davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-30
Zoning System Is
to Be Explained

r. L. Gaines. engineer and exccu.
tive secretary OF tho city zoning
commission. viii explain the city
Toninx system NJ n meeting Of the
Rainier Heights Improvement clnb
at the Yealer way branch OF fhe
public library. 7ad ave. and Yealer
way. Friday. at s p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

Miner Dam for seven or eight days
when two days might suffice, as the
canals in this section needed the
water very bad"
Discussion on storage water trans
mission losses from Moran or jack
son Lake to Heise will follow later.
In the above meeting the follow
ing were present: w. G. Swendsen,
commissioner of reclamation; G. C.
Baldwin, special deputy commits
sioner of reclamation; John Empey,
water master Dist. No. So; D. G.
Martin, member of advisory board;
H. G.. Fuller, member of advisory
board; F. A. Banks, member of adj
visory board and engineer for U. s.
R. S.; Judge Cowan, counsel for
Upper Snake River Union; H. N.
Smith, president for Upper Snake
River Union; Arthur Manwaring,
secretary for Upper Snake River
Union; William Meppin, director for
Upper Snake River Union; James
Heath, director for Upper Snake
River Union; w. o. Cotton, engineer
for Upper Snake River Union
Idaho Falls Daily Post.
To be continued
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
ELECTRIC SHOP
Idaho Power Company

present capacity. In other words,
the natural water users should not
be cut to their record rights while
water is being stored at Jackson
Lake and also water passing Medley
Station, neal American Falls, as was
done in 1920, June 81 to July 6.
Dealing with the first recon-
mendation; In 1920 water was be-
ing stored in Jackson Lake during
June, the records indicate that on
June 81, orders were issued to allow
the entire natural flow of Snake
river to pass Moran gauging station,
near Jackson, beginning on the
afternoon of June 27, and on June
2S all canals were cut to their
record rights and on June % the
gates at Jackson Lake were again
lowered and closed entirely on July
/, and held so until July 6, when
some water was again released and
storage was turned in on July 9.
Figures Are Presented
From the following figures
which disregard return flow it ap-
pears that on June 27 there was
sufficient natural water in the river
to satisfy the canals in the Idaho
Falls section, fill all DEGREES in the
Twin Falls section, (even to the
latest decree) store water in Jack
son lake and still have Ala second
feet to spare as during this period
there was 10000 acre feet passed
over Miner Dam.
1--WE are %contending that before
the canals in the Idaho Falls section
we're cut to their record rights the
total natural water should pass
Moran and / believe records will
support our contention as a great
many of the canals in the Idaho
Falls section have made beneficial
use of what is known as high water
or water in excess Of their record
rights for a number of years before
it was found necessary to fill Jack
son Lake in competition with
natural water users in this section.
"June 81 shows available supply
of 1864 sec. #. disregarding any
return flow. The Idaho Falls canals
were taking 1909 sec. IT. for total
ll6LJo VI 1IyOOO SCCs Ats WHOA oSANo
sec. #. of natural water was taken
past Medley to supply the total
rights in the Twin Falls section OF
S,726 sec, IT,, which dates from
October II, 1900 to August 6, 1908
whereas the Idaho Falls DEGREES
date from June II, 1880 to June 1
1905.
TThe result was that the Idaho
Falls canals were cut out of the use
Of flood water and 1926 sec #. o.
their decreed water which was Ala
sec. #. more than was required tt
fill the Twin Falls DEGREES as late al
they are.
"For the period of eight days fol
lowing June q, there was an aver
age Of 1889 sec. IT. passed Neeley
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
Report of Water
Users Meeting
Continued from page one

given here as nearly correct as 1t is
possible to do, together with the
salient features of the discussion;
this must necessarily be placed be-
fore the public as a sort of continued
article as it is too long for M issue.
"The commissioner of reclamation
and the advisory board Ito the spe-
cial deputy commissioner of recla-
mation) who sat in on the discus
sion, have promised a report in
answer to these inquiries and it is
our purpose, when this report is
available, to advise the public thru
this same medium if possible.
Discussion Follows
"Cotton-After a thoro study of
reports on the delivery and distribu-
ton of Snake river water it is my
opinion that several things should
be done in an attempt to give a cor
rect and equitable distribution OF
these waters. 1 presume that the
people owning storage at Jackson
Lake are concerned mainly in get
ting their stored water with the
least possible waste and I am sure
that the people owning natural
water in the Snake river are con-
cerned primarily in getting their
natural water and do not want
water that has been stored, at the
expense Of others. However, after
assuming that the foregoing is the
attitude Of both interests concerned
with the distribution Of Snake river
water, there is yet a wide spread be-
tween what the majority of the
natural water users feel that they
are entitled to and what they have
been receiving in the past few years
It was this desire for justice which
prompted the organization of the
upper Snake River Union of Water
Users" which organization has now
set about the collection and distri,
button of such data as will aid in {
proper distribution of the natura
water of Snake river, the restoration
of confidence among the people ant
the keeping of all records which
may later be of service to thu
natural water users.
"For the above named reasons,
as representative Of the union
would recommend the following:
"First-That the natural waite:
users in the Idaho Falls section
meaning Blackfoot river to Heis'
station) who are Of decreet
water dating from 1880 to 1905 b
allowed to use the amount of wateI
over and above their decree right
during the spring runoff that the!
were privileged to use before tn
Jackson Lake was increased to 1T
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
By LEXA BENTLEY,
A o Y COMPOSITION

One Of the boys at the Groveland
school, Eugene Green, on being as
signed the task Of writing a compost
ton on money, wrote as follows:
Money is a degree for which
most of us are striving. We all
have a greedy spirit, that is we are
always working against each other
instead of working for everybody's
interest. If we would work for the
interest of the world and forget our
own troubles there is enough money
in the world to keep everybody that
has any ambition at all from starv-
ing. We must quit standing around
in little groups and criticizing the
world and every thing in it, just ask
yourself what you are doing to help
things out. The man that works
for the interests Of the world will be
no begger."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the district of the Sixth judi
cial district of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County Of Bingham.
M. B. McCulloch, plaintiff VS..
Ernest Sheen, Charles Stone, J. F.
Monsen and Floyd E. Hursch, de-
PENDANTS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
tenth day Of May A. D. 1922, an at
tachment issued out of the above
named court in the above entitled
action against the property Of the
said defendants for the sum Of four
hundred ninety-two and 45-1OO dol
lars with interest thereon at 10 per
cent per annum from May 8, 1922.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11
.ntlv and with computations of con-

antly and with compunctions Of con-
science or. whatever they call 1t,
walk right into the office of the Jail
hardly and sit down and await the
converting of the court and stand up
and take his sentence which recited
that it was unlawful to sell whisky
and the like to a deputy sheriff or
anyone else and that he, Theodore,
must pay into the treasury of the
multitude the sun of one hundred
and fifty copeks bearing the imprint
of the eagle, which he then and
there did as directed by the district,
court sitting in chambers for the
purpose Of doing whatsoever it could
to maintain justice and uphold the
majesty Of the law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

fetal seal this tenth day of May A.
D. 1922. 49, t 49,.
(Seal) F. M. FISHER,
Clerk.
By LEXA BENTLEY,
Deputy.
John W. Jones and Guy Stevens
attorneys for plaintiff. Address
Blackfoot, Idaho. adv. 19-20-21
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

Editor G. A. Bottolfsen and
Joseph Martin came down from Arco
Monday to attend the American
Legion district convention at Idaho
Falls Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-11

Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this tenth day Of May, 1922.
I certify that I am not an officer or
| director of this bank.
JOHN w. JONES,
(Seal) Notary Public.
adv. l Blackfoot, Idaho.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
The Usual Whale
Southampton's annual whale

| Southampton's annual whale has
arrived, this time little earlier than
usual. Generally he waits until mid
winter and as a rule chooses a day
when murders, wars and campaigns
on land are slack. He never fails to
remind the reporters of the old
story about "Thar she blows!" and
Ito bring forth examples of the Ameri-
can language which should arouse
the jealousy Of III. l.. Mencken. All
the old whalers don their oilskins
and sea-boots and appear on the
beach, using expressions full Of apos-
trophies and obviously uttered with a
nasal twang. Every one is cap'n
and every one has fish story which
he tells the reporter as gospel truth,
who in turn dresses it up for the
credulous consumption of city folks.
The latest Southampton visitor
likes toothpicks after swallowing
several barrels of breakfast fish, and
also has brown eyes. The cut of his
chin whiskers has not yet been re-
ported and estimates as to his size
vary only about fifty feet. Other
wise he runs true to form and has
lured the entire population of South
ampton to the beach, where they have
remained all day watching for him
to blow. Several cap'ns have planned
to go out and bring in his carcass,
and so that none will miss the fun
it has been arranged to ring all the
bells in the city before the hunt COM
mences. But the appearance of a
whale off Southampton is now as
much of an event to the inhabitants
of that town as the passage of the
transcontinental limited is in Gopher
Prairie, where no one can bother
with working for an hour before or
after this occurrence. Gopher Prairie,
however, has it over Southampton in
that the excitement occurs daily.
But Southampton makes up for it
by taking day off before and after
the arrival of the whale and talking
about it for the succeeding twelve
months.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
A Sober-Sided Election

The city registration this year
1,179, 9,818--falls short Of last years
total by 83,735. The local issues
involved in the mayoralty fight
brought out heavy enrolment a
year ago. Now intensive local in
terest seems to be lacking. 1t is a
commonplace among political OBJ
servers in all sections of the coun-
try that no Congress campaign since
1914 has aroused so little public
attention or partisan excitement as
the one now in progress has done.
New York's registration reflects
the comparative apathy prevalent
everywhere. Yet we have a contes.
in this state-that for the Govern
orshir-which deeply concerns
every taxpayer. That means nearly
everybody. Shall MIR. Miller's et-
forts to give the people bigger re-
turn than ever before from every
dollar spent on government be sus-
tanned and his term in Office be ex-
tended?
Again, the people of New York
County face the question of retain
ing good judges on the bench and
keeping the judiciary out of the
clutches Of the party bosses. Sur
rogate Cohalan's reelection will re-
affirm a salutary principle which
the politicians are Intriguing To
set aside. Here are two is
sues which come close home to
every voter. They arouse little pas
sion. But it is of great Importance
to those who have put their names
on the poll lists to study them
open-mindedly and decide them
rightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

Newton. rettifogging fault6nding
thns reaches its limit Can't HThe
World" see The difference between an
office and an ofiiceholder, depart
rnent and it's temporary heads The
different tools" which the Governnr
alluded to were not state agents but
state agencies. He raised the legiti-
mate point that he had accomplished
with the old mechanism what Mr..
Smith had despaired of accomplish
ing excerpt with the aid of new
mechanism.
The Verdi talks good deal
about its fairness. Its suggestion
that by dropping Messrs. Lyons and
Newton the Governor and the Re-
publican State Convention made over
the Offices of the Secretary of State
and Attorney General is nonsense.
For a newspaper which claims
breadth, clarity and charity of view,
.sThe World" too frequently is ma
liciously partisan.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Copyright. 1872. New York Tribune mo.

deniably the presentations were equal
to those made in New York, but it was
not possible to assert superiority for
them and opera was not, therefore,
considered so important by Brooklyn
people, as Philharmonic concerts. For
the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society
was believed, even by many disinter-
ested critics, to rank with the Boston
Symphony, which, as everybody knew,
had been for long time the last word
in the musical world.
There would be. half dozen Phil
harmonic concerts each season, y with
three public rehearsals before each
concert. To buy a season ticket ad-
mitting you to all these was a social
obligation. forget what the price
was, but nobody considered that, and
the music was unquestionably worth
the money, whatever it was. The
best performers and singers in the
world appeared there. Parepa- Rosa
sang there. SO did Brignoli. Louis
Gottschalk played duets with Sander
son, and solos on the piano. And if
my memory is not at, fault, Ole Bull,
Pauline Lucca, Adeliha, Carlotta and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
The School TRAGEDY

IL Is the sober fact that the school
situation in New York City was
never SO badly muddled as in the
present hour. Mayor Hylan is CRYING
Conspiracy" as is his wont when
ever the facts go against him. But no
juggling of figures can better the sit
uation. More than 10000 children
are to-day on part time, which is to
say that they are being half edu-
Gated. And no relief is in sight,
10 add to the confusion comes the
charge that the emergency double
sessions are not working satisfac-
torlly. SO much time is lost that
the children in such schools are re-
ceiving much less than a full edu-
cation. If investigation confirms
this view, far more than 150 900
children are being denied a proper
education.
The facts constitute the greatest
disgrace that has ever befallen the
City of New York. The wealthiest
city in America, the metropolis Of a
great nation, refuses to give it's chill
dren the primary elements of edu-
cationl
1t is Mr.. Hylan personally who
has thrust this tragedy upon the
school children of New York. This
policy of enforced illiteracy is the
inevitable result of his considered
actions The Gary system offered
carefully devised plan, tested by
experience, whereby double use could
be made of school buildings with
efficient results. In turning his
back on this plan Mr.. Hylan de-
ilberately condemned large portion
OF the present generation of chill
dren to fraction of an education.
| II New York has ever had worse
mayors than Mayor Hylan there
have surely been none who. de-
hberately, to make petty cam
palgn issue, did greater harm to the
children of this city.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
What Readers Sau
Dr.. Hadley Concurring

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Under date of October IL Dr.
Arthur 7. Hadley, distinguished econ
omist, says that point which made
in letter to him on October T is we'll
taken; that is, that the discrepancy In
rewards for industrial effort is due to
the fact that we have two standards
for the distribution of wealth. wage
or salary or interest rate fixed n ad-
vance, but no limit on profits--and
tkat this double standard is the sole
cause Of the so-called unearned in
crement in values of all kinds.
I argued that if double STANDARD of
money is economically unsound ii
should be clear that double standard
for the distribution of wealth is also
unsound, and thus have in few
words confirmed by eminent authority
truth which have been striving for
years to make clear.
LOWE sHEARoN.
New York, Oct. 1s, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
'Farmed our Railroad Work

The Railroad Labor Board has
once more affirmed its decision that
farming out" of shop work by the
railroads is a violation of the trans
portation act. Farming out'' was
originally an expedient on the part
OF the railroads to escape from the
burdens imposed on them by the Nc
Adoo national rail labor agreement.
Wage rates and working condi-
tions in the shops were made SO on
pressive that for economy's sake the
nlanagements were driven to enter
into outside contracts for repairs al
far as practicable.
Some of this work was doubtless
done cheaper outside and repre-
sented saving for the hard pressed
roads. But in 1920 and 1921, antici-
pating boom in business and an
expansion of traffic which never ma
terialized, many roads made enner-
gency repair contracts with outside
shops. According to the Interstate
Commerce Commissions findings
these contracts did not result in saw
ing. 1t was shown that the work
could have been done at lower cost
inside Ahe railroad organizations.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
The Old Brooklyn Philharmonic By Dn4sA Curtis

Brooklyn became the third largest
city in the United States about the
time Of the Civil War and pulled it.
self more or less on account Of the
fact. Undaunted by the superior mag
nitude Of its neighbor across the
river, it stoutly asserted its own
superiority in matters of more i'm
portance than mere size. Among
these matters it reckoned Art, SPELL
ing it always with capital letter.
And among the arts it ranked music
as easily first.
It had its annual exhibition Of pic-
lures and statues which Brooklynites
modestly admitted were far superior
to similar exhibitions given each year
in New York, but the one thing in
which it took most pride was the
Brooklyn Academy of Music. This
really admirable building, as any one
living in Brooklyn would mention
whenever the occasion came, seated
some sixty-four or five more than the
New York Academy. forget the
exact number.
Opera of the ultra-grand sort was
presented there on occasions and un-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Better Ordered in France

10 Cne EC1COr CT lne lrlDuHe.
Sir: One of the most glaring weak
nesses in our criminal procedure, it
seems to me, has been brought to light
in the Hall-Milis murder mystery.
refer to the anachronisn OF the cor
oner. Does it not seem mora in keep
ing with our ideal of justice to have
some such official as the French ex-
amining magistrate to discharge the
coroner's duties? 1t is some time since
| reviewed the requirements for an ex-
amining magistrate (called "jugc
d'instruction'D in France, but think
they include the taking of hngerprints,
measurements and photographs Of g
special sort, showing the body from
every conceivable angle. The training
also includes course in special OBJ
servation, taking in details ordinarily
overlooked.
Above all, the law in France deals
severely with curiosity-seekers who dare
to disturb the scene of the crime in
the slightest detail until after the
magistrate has completed his examina-
tion.
CHARLOTTE HOLMES CRAWFORD.
Brooklyn, Oct. 10, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Scoutmasters Needed

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A survey has just been COM
pieted OF all churches and settlement
houses south Of Fourteenth Street and
east OF Third Avenue, with a view 20
establishing Boy Scout troops WHARF
none at present exist
scousmasters Of all religious faiths
ere needed Immediately.
Not more than one evening a week
is needed for the work. Beginning on
Monday evening, October %, course
IN scout leadership will be given by the
Manhattan Council at the Museum af
Natural History. II you are interested
kindly communicate with the under-
signed, in care of Manhattan Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America. 7a Mad;sor
Avenue, EMANUEL, HAyr
Field Executive. I'd Division.
Nsw York, Oct II, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
The Rostrurn Club

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In the interest Of Americanism
l am sure your readers will be glad to
learn Of the formation Of the Rostrum
Club, which has for its object the off
setting Of the activities of "radica]
soap-box orators" whose insidious
propaganda has grown to be a ma
tional menace.
It Is hoped to enlist the active
aid Of right-thinking Americans in an
earnest effort to combat these mis-
guided individuals by using their own
methods, the public speaking platform
Those active in promoting the club
are Judge Moses H. Grossman, Senator
W. G. Amos and John G. Pemblc-
ton. The club will meet each Wednes.
day at 2 p. M. in the Bar Association
Building. Plans call for the establish.
ment Of a public speaking class unde.
the tutelage Of Mr.. Harry 6. France
who has been doing like service Il
Columbia University.
w ANSON TIALLAHAN,
Assistant Director.
New York, Oct. I8,, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
immigration and Labor Shortage

Ever since the westward move
ment first became acute the cry has
been raised in the manufacturing
districts that we must import un-
skilled laborers from Europe to do
heavy labor or else pay higher
wages. At intervals throughout the
last hundred years it has been re-
peated, and as often as repeated it
has been attacked. On the one side
have been the industrial interests.
On the other have been those whose
main interest was the welding Of the
American race.
Now the bogey of a alabor sl,or.,.
age" is raised again, and we are told
that there will soon be no more me,,
to build our roads and railroads. to
dig in our mines and to work at our
furnaces OF the 3O9,556 aliens WIN
entered the country during the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1922, only 32,-
724 were classified as laborers.
whereas 1O0,05s out of the 1es.712
returning emigrants were SO classi-
fed. In other words, we lost this
year 1884 more laborers than we
gained. Had there been no immi-
grafton restriction law we might
have had instead an influx Of
several hundred thousand willing
workers.
This Is, Of course, alarming to en-
ployers of labor. But the advocates
Of restriction have realized all alone
that the new policy would brine
about readjustment in the labor
field. They have felt, however that
not even the cost of this readiust-
ment could outbalance the net gain
to the country Of checking the inun-
datlon Of foreigners. In the old
days, before the spare lands were
taken up and before the vast urban
population had developed, facilitat-
ing the existence Of large foreign
colonies in our midst, the danger
was not so great. The country could
absorb the newcomers without indi-