davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
JORDAN VALLEY
RANcHER DIES

The body of. Andrew ]. Uttered, a
we'll known Jordan Valley farmer and
stockman. is at the Case chapel await
ing shipment to. Amherst, Mass,
where II will be buried, Mr.. Uttered
died Saturday at his ranch home in
Jordan Valley at the age of "a years
Death was caused by peritonitus. Mr.
Uttered was a bachelor and has no liv-
ing relatives in Idaho, so far as known
A brother in Amherst has directed that
the body be shipped there for burial,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27
MRS. RUNCIMAN CALLED.

Funeral services for Mrs. George
Runciman will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the family home in Briar
Rose at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. d. H.
Hare, pastor of the local Presbyterian
church, will conduct the services. Mrs.
Runeiman died Sunday evening after
an illness of 10 weeks. She has been
an invalid for many years. She is
survived by her husband, two sons,
William and George Runciman, a
daughter, Mrs, Jack Stewart, and a
sister, Miss Jeanette Alexander. The
iatter's home is in Wisconsin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Young are pre-
pairing to leave shortly for vacation
trip to Spokane and northern Idaho
points.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

Miss Mary Finnegan of Boise was a
Caldwell visitor Sunday, the lguest
OF local college girls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-27

George Lenfest is suffering with
blood poisoning in his hand. A
splinter caused the trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
BRITISH LOCKOUT
SEEMS INEVITABLE
Union Men Refuse to Glue Up
Demand to Control.

LONDON, March 20 (Associated Press).
1t was reported late tonight that
complete breakdown had taken place in
the negotiations between representatives
OF the engineering trades unions and
the employers at which II had been
hoped to avert the threatened lockout
in Great Britain's engineering indus
tries.
This morning there were appearances
that the trouble might at least be tenn
porarily averted, as the representatives
of the engineers were reported to have
decided to accede to the employers pro-
posals as basis for renewed negotia-
tons.
The employers gave the engineers
until 10 o'clock this evening to make a
definite reply on the question of ac-
ceptance or rejection of vital principles
in the dispute relating TO managerial
functions. At the set hour the workers
reported that il was their unalterable
determination to decline.
The delegates OF the shipbuilding and
engineering allied trades also reaffirmed
during the evening a resolution passed
during the day that there should be no
resumption in the negotiations with the
employers prior to a return to work by
the men.
The situation was so grave this eve
ming that r. ]. MacNamara. Minister
OF Labor. was summoned from the
House of Commons to attend the confer
ence of the union workers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
ELUSIVE AMERICAN
MISSING IN PARIS
Disappears From Hotel, Re-
peating Mysterious Earlier
Departure From Berlin.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, March "a.
Instead of being the victim of foul
play in Berlin. Jerome NJ Baer. who
says he is a diamond buyer connected
with the Guggenheims In New York, and
that his father is connected with Sans
tag & Hilder Bros. importers. of New
York. has been living at the Hotel
Elysee- Bellevue, in the Champs Elysees.
for the last ten days. But to-day he
added another chapter TO a mysterious
series of episodes by disappearing thence
with his trunks, leaving only new
pair OF shoes outside his bedroom door.
The French police have been asked to
trace him. as apart from not paying his
bill. Baer Is alleged to have borrowed
large sums of money OF the hotel clerks
and friends whom he had succeeded In
impressing by his hail fellow spirit dur
ing course of nocturnal visits to the
Joy palaces of Montmartre
According to reports from Berlin. Baer
disappeared from the Hotel Bristol, in
Berlin, March 8 in much the same fash
ion On Sunday a reporter of Tho
Nc,o York Herald of Paris located Baer
at the Champs Elysees Hotel and asked
him IL he were connected with the Ber-
lin case in any way. Instead OF fatty
denying that he was. Baer said his
name was Milton ]. Baer OF rs West
Tooth street. New York. Jerome NJ.
Baer in Berlin had given an inverted
address: 1872 West Seventy-fifth street.
This morning the hotel manager. wor-
ried by the similarity in names. decided
to investigate. but finding the shoes out
side the door, he concluded the guest
was sleeping. At O'Clock this after
noon the shoes had not walked away.
so the manager opened the door and
found Baer and his baggage missing.
Arriving at the Paris hotel three days
after he disappeared from Berlin, Baer
seemed to have little money, and paid
his first weeks bill with a check signed
with the name of Cohen and drawn on
Cox's bank. apparently good. Later he
borrowed heavily from Americans here.
Conversing with Fred Conhagen. or
Conhagen & Niquct. artificial pearl max
ers of New York. last night, Baer adj
mitted he was the same individual who
had stopped at the Bristol in Berlin,
but insisted that the manager of the
hotel knew the details OF his departure,
in fact had permitted him to take his
trunks with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SAY POLICEMAN HIT
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL
Charges Assert Cullen Used
Fist on Man He Had Shot
Girl Struck on Nose.

More than half the time allotted
weekly tc police trials in Brooklyn was
consumed yesterday BY Deputy Commis-
sioner Leach In listening TO testimony
in support OF allegations of brutality
that have been preferred against Police
man John p. Cullen OF the Butler street
station. A young woman accused him
OF striking her on the nose and a man
OF having shot him in the leg and hit
him In the face as he lay on an operat-
ing table in Long Island College Hos
pital. An inferno from the hospital
took the stand and swore he witnessed
the latter attack and was afraid to in
terfere because Cullen had his pistol in
his hand. Commissioner Leach reserved
decision on the charges.
Miss Catherine Larsen said Cullen hir
her because she had declined to act as
bridesmaid for his sister, who was mar
ried on October 81. The attack occurred
Immediately after the wedding and In
the home OF the policeman at 292 Co
lumbia street, Brooklyn. Cullen denied
Miss Larsen's charge and Miss May
Cullen, sister of the policeman. swore
TIE trouble started when she chided one
of the guests for carrying away her
brothers coat. This man became abu-
SlNe, she sdlu, anu II MI. lNSiiy NehA -
her assistance. The latter. whose first
name was not revealed. averred Miss
Larsen probably accidentally stopped
one of the blows he and the coat lifting
stranger had exchanged.
1t was James Gallagher of 80 Hicks
street who told OF having been shot by
Cullen and Of the attack subsequently in
the hospital. Gallagher said he met
Cullen at Hicks and Pacific streets.
The policeman was in civilian clothes at
the time. Gallagher said Cullen shot
him in the leg and then followed him TO
the hospital. As he was laying on the
operating table in the hospital with an
inferno near by Gallagher said the police.
man struck him with his fist. The in
terne. whose name was not made public,
corroborated Gallagher and admitted he
did not dare interfere because of the
pistol the policeman had in his hand.
Capt. Thomas Donohue of the West
Forty seventh street station accused
Cullen of creating disturbance In the
Rose Garden, a cabaret in West Forty
ninth street, Manhattan. carly New
Years morning. Policeman Walter V.
Metelski was companion of Culen's
at the time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
COUNTS UP THE CALORIES
IN FIGHTING CUT IN PAY
B. NJ Jewell, in Plea to Railroad Labor Board, Sub
mits Two Menus in Argument to Show Work
mans Family Needs $2,63797 a Year.

CHICAGO. March 9S.-Industries could
use the same principle in supplying
energy to their employees as in supply
ing coal under their boilers, b. NJ.
Jewell. head Of the Shop Crafts Unions.
told the railroad labor board to-day in
presenting a budget requiring S2636.9T
a year for sustaining a workingman' s
family
A typical menu OF what a shop worker
would be able to eat on a wage proposed
by the railroads was given by Mr. Jewell
as follows:
Breakfast-Dish or oatmear with
milk and two spoons of sugar. one
slice OF bread without butter, two
cups of coffee. (336 calories.)
Lunch-One cheese sandwich. an
apple and a small cookie (265 calories..
Dinner-Two thin slices of pot
roast (about half pound) three small
potatoes. two slices bread and put
ter and cup OF coffee. ts55
Under Mr. JEWELS budget typical
menu for one day would be:
Breakfast-Two shredded wheat
biscuits with milk and sugar, two
sausages. two slices of French toast
with butter and jam, two cups OF
coffee.
Lunch--Two roast beef sandwiches
and a cheese sandwich. two dough-
nuts. apples and two cups Of coffee.
Dinner-Two pork chops, three
small potatoes. dish each Of cooked
cabbage and heets, two slices OF
bread and butter. big dish of rice
pudding with sugar and milk and a
cup of coffee.
America, with such productive power
and such natural resources. should al
ford all her workers more than a shabby
existence" Mr.. Jewell declared In con-
tinuing his fight against wage geduc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

lions sought by 204 railroads. To get
what his budget provides. he said, rail-
read mechanics must earn forty per cent
more than at present
But the railroads propose to cut
wages again." he continued. Instead of
70 per cent OF the budget. which railroad
mechanics are now able to purchase,
under the cut proposed they will be able
TO buy only about one-half of the budget
Do the railroads propose to put their
employees on the blockade ration OF Ger
many during the WARP"
Mr. JEWELS budget, he said. was
based on an average railroad mechanics
family. 1t provided. he asserted, no
more than a sane supply of food and
only the barest minimum In other re-
spectsF The food menu would furnish
the wage Garner 4.140 calorsss a day.
The $2,63697 family budget, he said.
was about $500 more than the Depart
ment of Labor's budget
Under the 6715 cents an hour rate
which the railroads propose" he said.
"a mechanic can make S1.650.4o year.
81 900 less than the amount necessary
10 purchase essentials listed in the
budget.
Then there Is the rate of 40 cents
an hour proposed for helpers. With not
an hour of regular working time missed
this means annual earnings of S979.20.
The allowance for food of S3s3.20 pro-
vides 10 cents a meal for the man and
cents daily for the youngest child.
Every article of clothing must wear
from two TO three times as long as Is
contemplated in the budget. Three sum
mer union suits must do about three
years service, the mans suit must wear
eight years, his winter overcoat ten
nnt
vail in the menus because coffee acts as
stimulant in place of adequate nourish-
ment and oatmeal and potatoes are
filing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

SPRINGFIELD. H., March 2s.-Non-
union coal miners in both anthracite and
bitumlnous fields will Join In large num-
bers with union miners in the coal strike
April !. John T.. Lewis. international
president OF the United Mine Workers,
predicted to-day.
MY reports indicate the organized
mine workers and a great number or
unorganized miners will cease work on
April l." Mr.. Lewis said. This will
include the anthracite and bitumlnous
fields. and is indicative OF unity among
The workers"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MORE WORKERS QUIT
MILLS IN LA WRENCE
Increased Pickteing Leads to
Minor Outbreaks.

LAWRENCE, March 2S.-More active
picketing. resulting in increases in the
ranks of striking mill workers, and two
minor disturbances marked the second
day OF the extension of the textile strike
to seven mills. Approximately 5000
persons. as compared with $500 yester-
day. were on strike and It was estimated
that 1000 more were idle.
The disturbances occurred when the
workers were leaving the mills tonight.
A woman picket in front Of the Everett
mills attacked a woman worker Police
interviewed and crowds gathered. but dis
persed after police reserves were called.
As workers were leaving the Washing
ton mills. one Of those not affected by
the strike two revolver shots were fired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. March "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
KINGS COUNTY GAS REDUCED.
standard Changed and Mfnimu m
Rate of 80 Cents Fixed.

At the same time It cut the price or
gas furnished by the Kings County
Lighting Company from $3.50 TO S1.40
the Public Service Commission ycster-
day granted the company's request for
change in standard from the candle
power to the British thermal unit sys-
tenn The company is permitted TO make
rule that so cents shall be the mini
mum bill for month. The order is ef-
fective pending the close of the general
gas rate inquiry.
The Kings county company serves Bor-
ough Park. Bensonhurst, Bay Ridge and
other outlying districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SOFT COAL RESERVE
MAR. r, So MILLION TONS

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--consumers
had approximately 52,5Oo.o0O tons OF
bituminous coal In storage March I. ac-
cording to the Census Bureau and Geo
logical Survey.
This was in addition 10 5.160,000 tons
on upper lake piers and go. 900 tons held
by producers at mines or intermediate
points.
Estimates based on the rate al which
coal has been leaving the mines recently
indicated reserve or at least $4,000. 600
tons by April ]. equal TO tho maximum
reached at the end OF the war.
At the rate OF consumption prevail
ing IN January a9nd February. IL was
said the reserve March l was sufficient
TO last forty-three days II evenly az
vided.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
REV. H. X. PASMA TO
BID CITY FAREWELL
Pastor Will Preach Final Ser
mons at Reformed Church on
Sunday

On next Sunday, at 10 a. m,
in the English language, and at
100 p. m. in the Holland lang
uage. Rev. Henry X. Pasma, who
has accepted a call to become
the pastor of the Southern Pres
byterian Church of Charleston,
Miss. will preach his farewell
sermons at the First Reformed
Church on Grover Street.
After they have held a sale of
their household goods on Satur-
day afternoon. Rev. Pasma and
family are planning to leave Lyn-
den next Monday for Michigan,
where they intend to spend a
week with relatives, before enter
ing upon the work in their new
field in the South.
1T is only" said Rev. Pasma
today, " by reason of the peculiar
nature of the work of the minis
try, which calls a man away from
a locality, quite often against his
own personal preferences, that
We are leaving Lynden.
I'VE shall always retain happy
recollections of our Lynden pas
torate of five years, not only on
account of our immediate rela-
tions with the First Reformed
Church people, but also because
of our happy associations with
the splendid citizenry of Lyn-
den."
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
BAPTISTS HOLD DISTRICT
MEETING AT LAUREL CHURCH

The Bellingham Bay Associa-
ton of Baptist Churches held
last week in the Laurel Baptist
Church was declared the best
yet.
The church could not nearly
hold those desiring to attend the
closing session Friday evening
addressed by DR.. Johnson of Tao
oma and Rev. c. F. Burkett of
China. Those in attendance from
the south We're much surprised
and delighted with this north
country.
The officers of the Association
for this year are: Rev. Noftsing-
er, Mt. Vernon, president; Rev.
Simmons, La Conner, vice-pres-
ident; Rev. Harris, Ferndaie,
secretary-treasur together with
three district leaders. Rev. Noft-
singer, Rev. McPhail OF Belling-
ham, and Rev. Baker, Lynden.
The Association will meet at
Ferndale next year. Rev. Baker
was chosen to preach the annual
sermon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
ILYNDEN GETS READY
FOR OWN ELECTION
Caucuses Scheduled for School
and Municipal Nomination
for December Polls

Lynden will start things next
week for a few elections all its
own. Caucuses will be held to
name candidates for the city and
school elections, scheduled for
Dec. 2.
Two directors will be nomin-
ated at the school caucus to be
held Saturday evening, Nov. a,
at s O'Clock at the high school,
for District No. 500. The term
of Henry Shagren is expiring.
and W. H. Elder has resigned,
One school director will be ell
ected for a three year term. and
one for two years.
The city caucus Will be held on
Monday evening. Nov. G. at s
o'clock at the city hall, for the
purpose of nominating two coun-
cilmen and a city treasurer.
The terms of CouncilmeD Van
Leeuwen and Boerhave, and of
Treasurer j. T. Zylstra will eX-
pire.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
WISER LAKE
MISS PEARL FROST AND
CALIFORNIA MAN MARRIED

Miss Pearl Frost, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Frost and
Mr.. Daniel Pierson of Torrance,
Cal, were united in marriage
at 1880 Wednesday evening, Oct.
this community, with Rev. Dun
can McPhail officiating. The
church was prettily decorated
with autumn leaves and flowers.
A beautiful arch of autumn
leaves and white asters was made
over the pulpit, and while Mrs.
viii Dorr played Mendelssohn'
March, the bride and her at
tendant, Miss Jennie Peterson,
came down one aisle, and the
bridegroom and his attendant,
Mr.. Lynn Miller, came down the
other, and met at the arch where
the ceremony was performed.
The bride wore a pretty suit
of brown, embroidered in the
same shade, and carried a cor
sage bouquet of roses and sweet
peas,
The ushers were the Misses
Ellen and Vivian Burgess, Blanch
Wood, and Ida Glass, each wear
ing white dresses.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride for the i'm
mediate relatives and friends.
Soon after the reception, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierson left for Bellingham
where they took the train for
Torrance, Cal, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Pierson
| is a mechanic for the Union Tool
Works of that city. Mrs. Pier
| son has spent the greater part
of her life in this vicinity, and
has many friends. She was grad
uated from Wiser Lake grade
school, the Lynden High School,
and the State Normal of Belling-
ham. and has taught school in
South Bend. Woodlyn, Liberty,
and Custer. She was an active
worker in church and social
work, and will be missed in this
community.
The Wiser Lake Literary So
ciety had an all-day meeting at
the Church Sunday. A very in
teresting program was given, in
both the morning and afternoon.
The address in the morning was
given by Rev. Moles, and most OF
the songs ana recitations were
by the primary and intermediate
children. The address in the af-
ternoon was given by DR.. E. T
Mathes of Bellingham. Charles
Bartlett gave an interesting talk
Music was furnished by Mrs
Wesley and Will Dorr, and Philip
and Priscilla Dorr.
Mrs. J. c. Anderson spent sew
eral days with her daughter, Ed
ma. in Bellingham last week.
Miss Annie Benson of Nook
sack spent the weekend at the
G. F. Dahlquist home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
ARTHUR BRUNE SCARLET
FEVER VICTIM IN MONTANA

Word was received in Lynden
Tuesday morning of the death of
Arthur B:une. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. B. Bruno. at Danvers, Mon
tana, following an attack of scar
let fever. He passed away at
the home of his brother, Dave
Brune.
Because of the contagious ma
ture of the disease, the body will
be inferred in Montana. A mem
orial service will be held at the
home of the parents Friday at
2 p. N. for the relatives and
friends. Rev. ?. Jonker will be
III charge of the services.
Arthur Bruno was 26 years
and three months old Up to
four years ago, he had lived in
the Lynden district, and had a
host of friends here, who were
shocked to learn of his passing.
He is survived by his parents,
and the following brothers and
sisters: Peter, Bert, Simon, Ma
rie, Emma, Minnie, Hilda. and
Mrs. r. d. Zylstra of Lynden,
Fred Bruno of Skykomish, Wn.,
Dave Bruno of Danvers, Mont,
and Mrs. G. T. Richie of New
Westminster, B. c.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-10-26
WANTS TO EXHIBIT
LYNDEN POTATOES
County Agent II. Il. Carroll, jr.,
Seeks Local Entries Tor Big
Seattle Competition

Lynden potatoes, known as
real medal winners, are wanted
by County Agent H. B. Carroll,
jr. to enter for the $3.50 in cash
prizes at the Western Washing
ton Potato Show to be held at
Seattle November II to 19.
In the seed class, premiums
will be paid on the following va
rieties: Burbank, Melted Gem.
Pride of Multnomah. American
Wonder. Earliest of All, Irish
Beauty (upland growth, Early
Rose. Beauty of Hebron, Early
Burpee. and Early Ohio. In
this class. potatoes must weigh
from two to II ounces and each
exhibitor must display twenty
pounds of seed.
The same varieties will be ad-
mitted to the market class weight
4 to II ounces, and individual
exhibit of 60 pounds. In the
baker class, potatoes must weigh
from II to 16 ounces and there
must be twenty potatoes in each
exhibit. The varieties will be
the Burbank, Melted Gem, Am
erican Wonder, Pride of Multno-
nah and Irish Beauty.
Entry Blanks may be obtained
from Mr.. Carroll at the federal
building in Bellingham. Exhib-
its should be sent to the Western
Washington Potato Show, care
A. D. Nystrom, who must re-
ceive them not later than 10 a.
m. November s. The grower
must pay all transportation fees.