davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The Odd Fellows had 26 visitors at
their banquet.
Apple picking has started in full
swing. as
The school bus had 4s pupils on
one trip last week.
Miss Florence Coles and Frank
Mathews were married Sept. 16 by
Fr. McElligott
Owing to people leaving gates open
so that his cattle got OUT, A. N.
Martin has ordered the bath houses
moved from the beach on bis land.
Ray Simonson. the young man who
was supposed to have been fatally
hurt when he fell from an iron beam
at the dam, will live according to
later reports. A silver plate will be
inserted in his skull.
John Keimig saved the Community
church from a brush fire by beating
out the flames with sack. Wind
was blowing the fire toward the
building.
The cement machine on the Apple
way paving laid 900 yards OF cement
10 nine-hour day. 1t is estimated
the paving will be finished by Oct.
25, allowing seven days for bad
wea ther.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
Idaho State News Items.

Pocatello railroad shops employ $50
men.
The Priest River mines are reported
active.
Large quantities OF trout have been
planted iu Idaho streams this year.
A timber 1re north OF Kamlah has
caused alarm among farmers 10 the
vicinity.
A forest fire on Moscow mountain,
believed to have started from brush
fire, has destroyed much timber aod
called scores of men to get 1t under
control.
Frank Lambertain, age 36, was
killed 90 the road near Mullan when
his truck overturned. pinning him
beneath.
Owing to slump in valuation the
city OF Twin Falls must cut $4,000
from its expenditures as provided 10
this years budget.
Seven arrests for game law, viola
tions, with fines totaling S2O6. 10, were
reported at the office OF the game
warden last Saturday.
John D. Robertson, state taxation
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
Atmospherlc Phenomenon.

Advices from Tanana, Alaska, record
some interesting details regarding an
atmospherical phenomenon, following
a period Of extreme cold weather. The
air was very still and dry and heavily
charged with electricity. Two persons
shaking hands received severe
shock and burning sensation through
lhe whole body. Husbands kissing
'neir wives were treated to the identi-
cal shock experienced In shaking
hands.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
HARRISON

Mrs. Ella Reynolds was elec1eu
chairman and w. B. Russell clerk OF
of the Harrison scho u board.
The -Teacl hers association
resumed meetings Sept. "a.
Nose Alexander spoke in Harrison
last Friday evening.
.Addngton brought 10 rau'sp
that weighed 123 pounds.
The bank has total d, 'posits OF
Sl90,Ss7
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
IN STATE CAMPAIGN
Alexander, Conner, Davis, In
Attack and Defense.


IA democratic candidate for that
oa,ce has been campaigning 10
northern Idaho the past two weeks,
speaking at Bonners Ferry Standpoint
coeur d,Alene, Spirit Lake, ST.
MarIes and other cities.
The dispatches state that he
advocates the abolition OF the state
constabulary and the cabinet system
of state government established by
Governor Davis. He favors a return
n the direct primary for nomination
of candldatse for state office, and he
wishes TO take the judiciary out. of
noIitics A bank guarantee law Is
also advocated by the candidate and
he would divert to the rural schools
rho money from sale of game licenses,
now used to employ game wardens,
maintain fish hatcheries and stock
streams and lakes with fish. In his
speeches, he is reported to have
condemned alleged extravaganza or
the republican state administration,
denies charges that he left large debts
for the republicans to pay when ne
left the Office of governor in 1919, and
promises If reelected to save the
state millions OF dollars.
CAPTAIN A. H. Conner, republican
candidate for attorney-general, 10 his
campaign speeches gives figures to
controvert statements made by Mr.
Alexander aud tells why the repuhi-
cans had to raise more money in 1919
He declares that under Alexander's
administration the normal school at
Lewiston and the soldiers home at
Boise had burned and the insurance
money instead of being used for
rebuilding had been placed in the
general fund and spent for stationery,
sten0graphers and current expenses.
The republicans had to raise money
to rebuild those institutions, he said,
besides raising money to pay off
deficiency claims overdue and to pay
state bonds which had become due
during the Alexander administration
but were not paid because no funds
had been provided for that purpose.
q
the stump along with Others 10
defense of the so-called cabinet
system Of government, and is anayz-
ing statements made by Alexander.
10 reply to Mr.. Alexander's assertion
that he would "save you people half
your taxes" the governor pointed out
at Grandview that the records show
that AS per cent Of the taxes goes to
municipal government and improve
ments, over which Alexander would
have no CONTROL" Other percentages
Tor schools, county government, etc.,
ne said, are also beyond the governors
control, and OF the per cent which
goes to the state large part goes for
roads and other purposes which Mr..
Alexander, himself, says are necessary
and can not be disturbed.
In his ''hgures," Governor Davis
said the per capita tax 10 Oregon for
1871 was $l2.1l, while in Idaho for
Conner is also quoting these figures
and adds that tax rate of California
was S6 I'll; Washington, $12.70 and
Nevada, $1S47, for 1921.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
Bond Issue Defeated.

The proposed issue OF $4,000 waiter
bonds was defeated at the special
election held Tuesday, those 10 favor
lacking thirty-eigbt votes OF havinK
the necessary two-thirds. The vote
was So for and as against. Ninety
seven votes we're cast, out OF
registration OF l06.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
v,,,.d Wolf With GIoved Hands.

Using only his gloved hands MIN
ono1is man killed large timber VOL
within the city limits. He is SAID t'
havo slain the animal by grasping III
hind legs and crashing its head againsl
an iron railing when it attacked MN
ua collected $3.50 bounty.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

CONGRESSMAN Addison T Smith
arrived from Washington, D. c., this
week and will make campaign
speeches in southern Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29
Auto Money Apportioned.

At their August meeting the board
of county commissioners ordered that
auto license money collected by
the assessor in July be apportioned
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-09-29

or county conn lSSlOneIS OrOereu IndL
auto license money collected by
the assessor 10 July be apportioned
as follows:
State of Idaho S 27S.9S
County Road Fund 1850
Belmont Hy. Dist. 75O
Bench Hy. Dist. none
CDAlene Hy. Dist. 2SS. SO
CDA Valley Hy. Dist. 1751
Dalton Hy. Dist. .75
Hayden Lake Hy. Dist. 1902
Lakeside Hy. DIST. 55.76
Panhandle by. Dist. 1915
Pleasant View Hy. Dist 96.2S
Powerlne Hy. Dist. $3.50
Unity Hy. Dist. 80 %
Highway No. Four 1850
Total $1,115. 92
The board approved the July
reports of the following road over
seers: VIM. Mcdonald and j. K.
johnson OF Dist. 20, and w, p. Jones
of the Worley State Line road.
Overseers' bonds approved: VIM
Turner, District /; l. Balkan, 70;
W. A Layton, AZ.
Among the claims allowed. mothers
pensions for August amounted to
$500.
e. G.. Bonney was appointed justice
of the peace of Worley to succeed A.
M. Bouteller.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
DRIVE BEGUN TO END
SCHOOL FIRE PERILS
Board of Estimate Approves
Plans for High Schools to
Cost $5,OO0,000.

Educational matters received con-
siderable attention at the Board of
Estimate meeting yesterday.
Plans for the Julia Richmond High
School. Second avenue and East Sixty
seventh street. and the New Utrecht
High School. Seventy-ninth street and
Eighteenth avenue. Brooklyn, were ap-
proved. Each building will cost about
s.. 500 900 and seat $500 pupils.
Plans and peclfications for fourteen
temporary portable school buildings to
be used as anneXe5 to overcrowded
buildings were approved.
The Board of Education submitted a
report recommending the acquisition of
fourteen new school sites. 1t was re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
Il also want to say" observed Mayor
Hylan at this point, that the Board
of Education has directed Superin-
tendent Ettinger to assign four men to
look after fire prevention and they have
been told to clean up the fire hazards.
Now there will be plenty of action.
That Rockefeller politician, Nudd, dur
ing the last campaign had much to say
about these alleged fire hazards. He will
now have to conjure up some other line
of scandal for the fall campaign"
On motion of Comptroller Craig the
refusal of the Transit Commission to
serve a ninety day notice of default
upon the Interhorough Rapid Transit
Company, - demanded by the Board
OF Estimate, was referred to the COM
mittee of the whole.
After a spirited fight the Board of
Estimate changed the zoning cIassifica-
tion Of Kings Highway. Brooklyn, from
a business to a residential district.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
MARTIN SENTENCES
CHASE BANK THIEVES
A. F. Chase and Vardeman Get
4 to 8 Years; Mrs. Vardeman
11-2 to 3 Years.

Arthur F. Chase. former Texas ranger
and John w. vardenan, who stole
$500. in Liberty bonds from the Chase
National Bank two months ago. were
sentenced yesterday to serve from four
to eight years In Sing Sing by Justice
Louis NJ. Martin in tte Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court Mrs. Vardeman.
implicated In the theft for criminally
receiving stolen property, was sentenced
to a term OF from a year and a half
to three years IN the woman's prison at
Auburn. All three pleaded guilty on
Tuesday.
When sentence was imposed on Mrs.
vardeman she tainted. Later she drew
a hatpin and attempted to stab herself.
According to Detectives August Mayer
and Grover Brown, Chase was the
principal in the plot. He was employed
in. the registry department and lived
in the same apartment house with the
Vardemans at 152 West Forty-ninth
street. Vardeman also had been en-
ployed In the bank. He was a Captain
in the 307th Infantry during the war.
Mrs. Vardeman has been an opera
singer known on the stage as Ferne
Hollis.
With the exception of $4,000 in bonds.
which are reported to have been stolen
from Mrs. Vardeman when she tried to
dispose Of them after the theft. virtually
all OF the bonds have been recovrd.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
ATTACKS TEACHING
IN u. S. ACADEMIES
Pomerene Says Instruction Is
BeloD Average.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., June 16.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. June 49,
Senator Pomerene (Ohio) to-day made
an attack on the systems of education
prevailing at the Military Academy at
West Point and the Naval Academy at
Annapolis in the debate on the naval
appropriation bill He charged that
the instruction was below the average
of the leading universities.
The debate was precipitated by a
section in the naval bill which pro-
poses to permit the discharge or thirty
seven civilian instructors now employed
in the Naval Academy.
Senator Pomereney said Army and
Navy instructors, except those employ
ed to teach technical subjects, were far
below the average Of civilian instruc-
tors.
1t developed that Rear Admiral will
son, superintendent Of the Naval Acad-
emy already has notified several civilian
instructors they are to be discharged.
The Senate measure authorizing the dis
charge of these instructors was allowed
to stand, but an amendment offered by
Senator France md was adopted, pro-
viding that none is to be discharged
without six months notice.
An inevitable war in the Pacific
region was predicted by Senator John
son (Cal) In the considera ton of the
appropriation for Mare Island Navy
Yard.
The conference agreement reached
yesterday to appropriate s2,So0,000 for
the yard was adopted.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

pastor. who is on vacation. the pulpit
will be filled by visiting preachers. To-
morrow morning at II o'clock the Rev
DIR. o. c. b. Wallace of Baltimore will
be the preachey The Bible class fol-
men and women will be held each Sun
day at 9:45 A. NJ.
At the Collegiate Church. West End
avenue and Seventy-seventh street. the
minister. the Rev. DR.. Henry Evertsor
service at IL o'clock.
DR.. Russell at Rutgers Church.
At Rutgers Presbyterian Church
Broadway and Seventy-third street. thu
preacher on Sunday morning will be the
pastor. the Rev. DIR. Daniel Russell
The music will include the anthem
My Sheep Hear My Voice." by Rog
Sought the Lord" by A. G. Robyn.
The Rev. DIR. Walter Duncan
Buchanan. pastor of the Broadway
Presbyterian Church. will be absent
from his pulpit tomorrow and on the
following Sunday. The Rev. Dr. David
@. Wylie will occupy the pulpit during
his absence. and will preach at II
o'clock. This church will be open fol
morning service on Sunday throughout
the summer as usual.
= At the Church OF the Divine Pater-
nifty. Central Park West and Seventy
sixth street. the minister. Joseph For,
Newton, ID. Lift. d. D., will preach al
IL A. NJ. his subject being. THE Cos
pei in the Garden" After Sunday, the
church services will be discontinued
until September II.
The Rev. "A. Y. Beattie of the Biblical
Seminary will be the preacher at the
Fourth. Presbyterian Church, West End
avenue and Ninety-first street. to-mor-
row morning. Evening services have
been discontinued for the summer.
DR.. BOwlby at West End Church.
DR.. Frank Crane will speak in the
West End Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at II A. NJ. At night DIR. II. L.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
BAKERS TO CLOSE SHOP;
TRIAL is POSTPONED
Hiliquit and Untermyer Agree
on Reducing Bail.

An agreement between Morris Hill
quit. counsel for the thirty-seven indict-
ed members OF the executive commit
tee OF the Bakers Union. and Samuel
Untermyer. as counsel for the Lock-
wood committee. was reached yester-
day whereby the bakers agreed to close
the shop established by the union ad-
Joining that of a recalcitrant employer.
and In return for the promise to main
tain peaceful relations Mr.. Untermyer
consented to recommend reduction m
the bail of the union members.
The Lockwood counsel suggested that
the ball be reduced to 81, 900 instead of
5000 each and that the trial be post
poned until next September instead of
being taken up on Monday. Mr.. Inter
myer will conduct the prosecution.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
WOMAN HURT ACCEPTING
ONLY LIFT ON LONG HIKE

Because she yielded TO the temptation
OF single short lift" IN her 200 mile
tramp from Madison. Fla. to Massa-
chusetts, Mrs. Alicia Johnson. 25. Of
Randolph, Mass. was taken to Belle
vue Hospital last night suffering from
internal injuries received when she was
thrown against the steering wheel of an
automobile in crossing n bridge at Port
Golden, n. j.
Mrs. Johnson started from Madison
on April and has walked nearly
twAnty-seven miles a day on an ave-
rage. She said she intended to COM
plete the hike to her home in Massa-
chusetts IL her health on leaving the
hospital will permit
man. believed by police to be A. RI.
Benson. 20, of 1872 Second Place Brook
lyn, was fatally injured by motor
truck OF the F'leischman Service Com.
pany while crossing varick street at
Canal street Spectators said the man
appeared to become confused IN en-
deavoring to escape another truck.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
NEWS OF CHURCHES
AND SUNDAY TOPICS
Signing Of Magma Charta to
Be Observed at Cathedral
of st. John the Divine.
MANY yCLERGYMEN AWAY
Head Of st. Stephens Church
to Preach in Morning at st.
Mark's-in-t the -Bouwerie.

An interesting service tomorrow will
be that at the Cathedral of st. Johr
the Divine. Morningside Heights. ir
ccmmemoration of the signing OF Magns
Charta. This service will begin at
o'clock. One of the features win bs
the unveiling OF stone from the higt
altar OF the Abbey Of Bury st. Ed,
nunds. wEich has been Incorporated ir
the structure of the cathedral.
This commemorative service is held
at the behest of Bishop Manning. who
was to have made an address. Bishop
Manning Is on the Pacific coast be.
cause of the death of his mother The
speakers will be the Very Rev. Howa I'd
Chandler Robbins, d. D.. dean of the
cathedral. and George w. Wickersham
Some New York churches will dis.
continue certain of their services be-
ginning tomorrow, as many ministers
are on vacation or filling out of town
pulplts. A great majority of the
churches, however, will remain oper
and In many of them visiting clergymen
will preach during July and August
Several New York preachers are in
Europe, including Dr.. Guthrie Of St
Mark 's-in-the-Bouwerie, DR.. Sedgwicl,
OF Calvary Episcopal and DR.. Jefferson
of the Broadway Tabernacle.
The Rev. Charles Brown of the
School of Theology at Yale will be the
preacher at the Broadway Tabernacle
tomorrow morning and DR.. Robert
Freeman of Pasadena, Cal, will preach
at both services at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Head of st. Stephens to Speak.
THE Romance OF SacramentaI Re
ligion" will be the subject of the Rev.
DR. Bernard Iddings Bell at st. Mark S
tomorrow at II o'clock. DR.. Bell is
president of st. Stephens College and is
one of the visiting ministers at ST
Marks this summer. In the evening
there will be a singing hour. in which
all will take part. A group of French
songs will be sung by Louise Stallings.
The Rev. Edward Cosbey will be in
charge OF the evening service.
The Sunday evening services at the
Park Avenue Baptist Church, Park
avenue and Sixty-fourth street, have
been discontinued for the summer. Dur
ing the absence of DR.. Woelfkin, the
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
PUGILIST'S BROTHER
HELD IN HOMICIDE
Dauid SulIiuan Accused of
killing-Broker r obbed.

David Sullivan. 45. a brother Of Spike
Sullivan. the welterweight boxing
champion of twenty years ago. was
held IN West Side court yesterday on
n charge OF homicide in connection with
the killing of Michael Travers. "a. of
30l West Fifty-first street Travers
was killed in restaurant in West F'if-
tieth street on March 21. Sullivan was
arrested in Boston on May q.
For the second time within a year.
burglars early yesterday entered the
home of George T.. Mellick on Woodland
avenue. Plainfield, N. j. Slverware
and iewelry valued at several thousand
dollars were taken Mr. Melick is a
member OF the brokerage firm of Car
lisle Mellick Ss Co.. 43 Exchange place.
Manhattan. A year ago the home was
entered during the absence of the fam
liy and a quantity of furs and other
valuables taken.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
HALTS RUNAWAY TEAM
AFTER THEY THROW HIM
Policeman Resumes the Chase
in Automobile.

Patrolman Maurice Dillon of Traf-
-ic B stopped a team of runaway
Wooster streets after he had been
thrown to the ground by them. He
brought the animals to a hale just in
time to prevent them running down
several pedestrians.
The horses had been left in front OF
20 Great Jones street by their driver.
Thomas Conk of 571 St Johns place,
Brooklyn. After they had boltei Patrol
man Dillon tried to stop them as they
came toward him, but he was thrown.
He then jumped into an automobile and
set out after them.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
PIER CONTRACTS ARRANGED.
street Shower Baths to Go Into
Use Next Week Also.

Mayor Hylan announced the appoints
ment OF Joseph j. O'Bruen as chairmau
or the Municipal Committee on Recrea.
tion and Fairgrounds yesterday. A pro-
gram of 253 special summer band con-
certs in parks and on recreation piers
was mapped. The first will be held on
W ednesday on the following piers;
Twenty-third street and East River.
112th street and Hudson River, 129th
street and Hudson River and North Sec.
end street. Brooklyn.
The portable street shower baths will
be placed In use again next week.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

tion to the priesthood OF the Rev. M
chael A. Fitzgerald. who has been rec
tor for many years.
The jubilarian win be the celebrant
of solemn mass of thanksgiving. The
sermon viii be preached by the Rev,
George B. Murphy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
TWO BODIES FOUND AFLoAr.

The bodies of two men, perhaps
canoeists, who are thought by the police
to have been victims of Sundays storm
were found floating off Orchard Beach
yesterday by Lew Price of City Island.
The bodies are In Fordham morgue
One man was about % and the other
about 90.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
$157, 500, 900 in England
to Improve Phone System

r ONDON, June 16.-The House
OF Commons to-day voted
- f15,oOO.0oO (s67,Oo0,000) as
part of a programme involving an
expenditure of f35,000.000 ($157,-
0.O00) for extending or recon-
structing telephone systems, put
ting the lines under ground, erect
ing los new exchanges and laying
new trunk cables.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
LABoRITEs ATTACK MILLER.

The so-called Non-Partisan Campaign
Committee OF the New York STATE Fed
Grafton of Labor yesterday started an at
tack upon Gov. Miller by sending to ell
labor unions a manifesto issued by the
New York State Allied Printing Trades
Council Active in this council is Peter
]. Brady, Supervisor of the City Record
and close ally of Mayor Hylan and w.
r Hearst
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
TO ORDAIN FRANCIsCANs.
Efshop Bahimann OF Brazil WIN
Preside at Services.

Archbishop Hayes has granted per-
mission to Bishop Bahimann of Bra
I'll, a Franciscan visiting New York. to
ordain several Franciscans to the
priesthood tomorrow morning in the
Roman Catholic Church OF st. Francis.
of Assist, West Thirty-first street
The II o'clock mass has been dis
pensed with for the occasion. 1t will be
the first time in the history OF the
church. which is seventy-eight years
old. that an ordination ceremony has
taken place there.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
HAMILTON TO GET se5o,OoO.

UTICA. June 16.--Announcement that
the residue OF the estate of Hamilton e.
Tompkins. OF New York left in his will
to Hamilton College. amounts to $780,
900. was made by the college trustees
to-day
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Bowlby viii be the preacher. The
Sunday School will remain open all
summer under the leadership of II. ID.
Sheldon and Miss Gertrude Holmes.
The Rev. Charles Francis Potter will
preach at the West Side Unitarian
Church. which Is In its new structure
in Cathedral Parkway, ON "Ldmita-
tions."
William d. Murray will speak at the
West Side Y. NJ c. A. tomorrow at
4 d. m. on ''The Hub of tho Orient" a
discussion Of things Chinese, japanese
and Corean. The West 125th Street
Y. NJ. C. A. will conduct q musical pro-
gram at 4 %. m Those taking part will
include Charles e. Gross. Neil Kennedy
and Charles Nicholas.
At Lyric Theater Services.
"Civilization In the United States;
Has 1t Place for Religion?" will be
the subject of a sermon by the Rev.
John Herman Randall tomorrow at II
"A. M. at the Lyric Theater.
Wednesday evening meetings are held
at the Unity Society OF Practical Chris
tianity conducted by Agnes NJ. Lawson
at 8 o'clock. at the Fisk Building. room
5lS. Tomorrow afternoon Gerome Ed
wards will address tho congregation on
the subject How We Overcome Obsta-
cles." and in tho evening at o'clock
Gcizzell Houston will speak on God.
Man and the Universe"
At the Hotel Ansonia, Broadway and
Seventy-third street, DR.. A.. A. Lind
says subject tomorrow night at S:15
O'Clock will be why Suggestion"
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
FATHER FITzGERALD's FETE.
Celebrates Twenty-hfth Anntver-
sary as Priest.

The clergy and parishioners of St. Pc
ter's Roman Catholic Church, Hicks
and Warren streets, Brooklyn. will join
tomorrow in the celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordina-
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

DR.. BOwlby at West End Church.
DR.. Frank Crane will speak In the
West End Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at II A. NJ. At night DIR. II. L.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

HARLEM. Icnov Avenue and 1s3d street.
Rev Edgar Tilton, Jr. d. ~, Minister.
II a. M.--Dr. Tilton win preach.
No evening aervicc.
HAMILTON GRANGE, Convent Az. & 1i9th.
ARTHUR rRrpEHfCK MABON, Minister.
II A. NJ. & 4 r. M.-l,cv. John II. Raven.