davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15
IIlAlAI[)EE9EI, I TIT C. S

Ed Gage, of Dietrich, visited in sho-
shone Monday.
Rev. E. F. Clover will spend Sat
urday in Gooding.
Mrs. David Rands, of North sho-
shone was shopping in the city Fri
day.
]. W. stoddard, of North shoshone,
was transacting business in town the
middle of the week.
The gift that pIeases-ivory. A
complete line at % per cent reduction
at sinclair's Pharmacy.
Miss Elaine Clover who is attend
ing school at Gooding college, spent
Sunday visiting her parents.
During the snowstorm Tuesday six
inches fell in Shoshone, 20 inches in
HALEY and $50 inches in Ketchum.
The Catholic ladies will give
cooked food sale at the Keefer &
White store Saturday commencing at
2 o'clock.
It's a snap and you should hurry.
Only s1.OO per box for non-slip type
writer paper, white or canary at the
Journal Office.
On Friday, December 18th, 1922,
the Rebekahs viii give box social
to which all soddfellows and wives
are invited.
County Commissioner T. B. Brush,
of Richfield, was in town Monday at
tending the meeting of the County
Commissioners.
Marvin Newman and Stephen
Rhoads are building radio set and
will set it up in the rear Of the Power
company office.
Engineer H. w. Cooper, of Poca-
tello, who has been working on helper
service on the Hill City branch, has
returned to Pocatello.
Two weeks until Christmas; Try
the drug store first for your gifts. You
may receive the chest of silverware
at Sinclairs Pharmacy.
S. A. Bate, Jr., County Commission
er, was a Shoshone business visitor
Monday attending the meeting of the
County Commissioners.
School will be dismissed Thursday,
December 21st for the duration Of the
Christmas holidays and viii again
take up on the second day Of January
Some one broke the front window
Of the Second Hand store early We'd
nesday morning and stole a cheap re-
yoIyer out Of the window display.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gooding returned
Wednesday evening from a stay at
the Mayo hospital for the benefit OF
Mr.. Gooding's health. Mr. Gooding
is much improved.
Engineer u. W. Cooper ana fireman
J. Hartman, Of Pocatello, arrived here
Monday Tor helper service on tpe t'l4
cry branch. They Will handle engine
1906 Ia flapger service on account ~
'be hssyy snow op that iine
Deios lodge. 10. 81 knights ~
pyttspe efe msl<inf al4pnse0en'3 %
pgi op ono ~ they 0id iime ~lns''s'
ehQgs ~ the ueeg fpfpfe Ylief 'nH''
w. reputation Blih plips'fe' eN''f
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-15

The Cannon dray has resorted to
the bohsled for easier travel.
Charlie Jones is employed with the
Cash Grocery store Of this city.
There has already been several
cases of freezing water pipes reported.
E. E. Fletcher of Dietrich, spent
the week end in shoshone transact
ing business.
/ Paul S. Haddock spent Monday at
Boise in the interests of the Kimama
Highway district
! Mrs. Leah NJ. Burnside spent Thurs
day at Gooding in attendance at
trustee meeting.
Mrs. Sheppard, of Haley, was the
guest of Mrs. Frank Fryar Saturday
on her way to Boise.
Chris Christopherson left for oregon
this week, where he viii spend the
remainder of the winter.
Independent school district No. AZ,
at Dietrich. has called for an official
inspection of the high school.
A marriage license was issued Sat
urday to T. W. Edwards, of Richfield,
and Grace Hill, of Chicago.
The probate court was busy We'd
nesday hearing the case of Purdum
& Purdum vs. Grant and Baugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Borden and Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Claspill, of Dietrich,
were Shoshone visitors, Monday.
The snow pillow, for clearing the city
walks, was busy Thursday morning
clearing off about six inches of snow
Mrs. L. w. walker was adjudged
insane Saturday and Sunday morn
ing was taken to the asylum at Black
foot.
The windup week of the sale of Red
Cross seals viii take place next week
with a special effor1 being made in
the schools.
Jesse Brown, of Richfield, and Bea-
trice Thompson secured a marriage
license Wednesday and were married
by Judge J. L. Fuller
The Methodist ladies aid society met
last week at the home Of Mrs. William !
Durham. Mrs. Durham and Mrs.
chas Mills we're the hostesses.
w. H. jackson, who for some time
has been tending his store at Jerome
is now in Shoshone and James Hunter
has taken the responsibility for the
store In Jerome.
Zero weather struck shoahone tais
week and made glad the hearts OF
the boys and girls who love 20 SKATE q
snow nurries were also in evidence
diving promise Of a white chrisfmes.
with this issue the Journal starts .
he publication OF the table SWING me 4
number OF inches Of snow on the d
watershed that supplies the water i'f 4
ne irrigation Of this part " the state e
rbs Knights Of Pythias wili haye 4
biz chrlstmas enteriainmept fo' tN'
members and their fapiiies "a 'Ne'f .
IAN on fhe evening u peeemoof s-"q.
rhis b AZ annual event end ~ looked
onward 10 BIZ bofb che yopnfH's'f
.nd ihe Older folh7
r. vi qenney president Z" 'N' 80. -
sae in GQodlng spent saturday Nr' q
..naay ~ Nlslnela 'q 'hf interests 2
u N. fi0nHana' dYnee N'N n'T'f "
.nauie lae0 ~ laed''F H'eeF'' z" y
nn. ~ fna.None
W. Amu.aa lsa'H f4.'.'y e n
...f M IlaNN fNn 4" l'H'
,..Y. ~ M N..'NN"
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f, u.. " s. pm ~ nNNl.F F
IUI
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
&c. WILLIAMSON
SUCCUMBS AFTER
EXTENDED ILLNESS
Prominent Lawyer and
Mason Is Dead at
Washington Grove.

Landon Cabell Williamson. 6s
years old. prominent in law practice
and in Masonic circles here for
nearly SO years, died at his home.
Washington Grove. Nd. Sunday aft
ernoon. after a prolonged illness.
Born in Charlottesville, Va. in
1853. he spent his youth in Lynch
burg. later moving TO Washington.
where he was graduated from the
National University Law School. In
1874 he was admitted TO the District
bar and later was admitted, to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of
the District and the Supreme Court
Of the United States.
Active Church Member.
Mr.. Williamson was active in the
councils of the First Presbyterian,
North Presbyterian and Northmin-
ster Presbyterian churches At the
time Of his death he was an elder
and teacher in the Bible class OF the
latter church. He was also presi-
dent of the local Y. NJ. c. A for many
years.
He was a member OF the faculty
Of the National University Law
School. president OF the Washing
ton Grove Association vice president
of the Fellowship Forum and a high
officer in nearly every Masonic body
in this jurisdiction.
Career In Masonry.
During a long career in Masonry
he became an enthusiastic worker
in every branch OF the lodge. He
was one of the founders Of the Ma
sonic Relief Association Of the Unit
ed States. was secretary for four
years and president for two. He
was a past president Of the local
Masonic Board Of Relief.
Funeral services will be held at
2:3O o'clock tomorrow at the Scot
tish Rite cathedral Third and =
streets. lnterment with Masonic
honors will be in Rock Creek Gene
tory.
Surviving are a son. a. Nye Van
Week Williamson. Of EidCcwood. y.
]: two daughters. Mrs. Margaret J.
Moore of GreenVIile. s. c. and Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Steiner Of this city:
brother. Samuel s Williamson OF
Philadelphia. Pa. and sister. MIS-.
Rosa w. Cash. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Railroad Institute
To Be Established
Shippers and Transportation
Chiefs Will Make Study
OF Problems.

With ENDORSEMENTS from President
Harding. leading members Of Cor
gress and the Interstate Commerce
Commission. plans are under way
for establishing ip washington a
national transportation institute,
which will be headed by Edgar ".
Clark, formerly chairman of the
commission and generally recog-
nized as one OF the best informed
ment on the subject OF transporta-
uoL, in the United States.
fund Of sl.00O.0o0 to be sub
scribed by both shippers and the
railroads, to finance the project. is
the goal set by organizers of the
institute. The definite form OF the
organization has not yet been deter
mired, but the board of governors
will be composed of representative
men in the transportation world.
"A broad study of the transporta-
ton problem is unquestionabl .
serious natioLal matter-indeed. ]
think ] may well say a serious
world necessity at this time" saio
President Harding in letter of in
dorsement.
Such an organization ought to
become a power In connection with
nation wide consideration OF these
problems and a useful directing
force in determining public policy
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
MOODY FUNERAL
SERVICES TODAY

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for Miss Ruth Moody, 1872
Rhode Island avenue northeast, who
was drowned while bathing at Y. W.
{. a, camp at Moline. Ill. Sunday
Services will be held at her home and
also at GlenwOod Cemetery. where in
terment will be made. Rev. Edward
Hay, of the Douglas Methodist Epis-
copal Church. will Officiate.
Miss Moody was for two years a
student at Mckinley High School and
a graduate of the teachers class of
Douglas Methodist Episcopal Church
Pallbearers have been selected from
among Miss Moody's high school
chums and include the following: John
Gross, Millard Horn. Ray Hall.
Howard Ellis, Walter Boss and
Philip Appel. Surviving are her
father. James A. Moody. and two sis
ters, Mrs. Hank L. Ward. 122 U
street northwest. and Mrs. Irving
T. Horn: who lives at the Rhode
Island avenue address.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Hopley Vigorously
Opposes Herrick
Demands National Law to
Keep Referendum Vote
From People.

Herrick, Hopley and Hamlet
share the limelight in Oklahoma
politics. according to late reports
from that State.
Manuel Herrick is seeking to
return to Congress as repre-
sentative of the State. Thomas
Pratt Hopley, of Enid, is in pur-
suit of the nomination and the ma
tves are quoting Hamlet, who is
credited with having propounded
the question: "Is 1t better to bear
the ills we have than to fly to
others we know not off,"
Hopley Is opposed to Sunday
newspapers and would exclude
from the mails all newspapers
carrying full page advertisements.
he demands a national law to keep
the referendum vote from the
people. The first rotten referen-
dum vote of history was when the
lsraelites took a vote and decided
to worship a golden calf" is part
OF his written declaration.
Big cities are burdens on the
masses. and skyscrapers should be
beheaded." Hopley contends. "AlI
aple-bodied men should work eight
hours a day and disputes between
capital an labor should be adjusted
under the divine teachings forbid
ding coveting" is part of the plat
form of Hopley.
One side of his printed platform
is devoted to a denunciation of his
own town of Enid, its automobile
killing machines and its vile NOV
ing-picture machines"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
.MOONSHTNE JANITOR
NOW o w N S HOUSE

NEW YORK. July 4-Ignatius
rerlah is a man of remarkable busi-
ness acumen. Two years. aEo he
was the janitor of fve-story
apartment house. He lived in the
basement OF the place and was paid
$50 a week salary. His rent was
free.
Today 1t was learned that I. Ter
lah now owns the property. unen-
numbered. Prohibition agents charge
he waxed wealthy conducting a
modern still in the basement where
no once lived.
As the moonshiLing outlook
frightened. the prohibition agents
say. Perlah had to move out OF tn =
basement TO make room for his dis
til'inE apparatus. So he just bought
the whole place, moved into the
finest apartment in the house ana
rented the others.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
MOTORCYCLE HITS
CAR; THREE HURT
Two Baltimore Visitors Re.
ceive Fractured Skulls in
Holiday Crash.

Three Baltimore people were in
Jured, two of them probably fatally,
When the motorcycle and side car on
which they were riding crashed into
a trolley car OF the Capital Traction
Company at Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast yesterday
afternoon. The motorcycle was
wrecked
The injured are Coud!do Darsotti,
fractured skull. fractured leg and
cuts and bruises; Mary Barsoth. frac-
tured skull. cuts about the head and
cut about the head and body.
According to police. the cycle driven
by Darsotti was going north on Ninth
street and attempted to cross Penn
sylvania avenue directly in front OF
the eastbound car.
The injured were taken to Casualty
Hospital.
Run down by an automobile near
his home yesterday afternoon. Harry
Jenkins, 20 years old. 3044 N street
northwest. was injured about the
body. He was taken to the George
town Hospital. The colliding auto was
driven by James II. Percy, 1860 Tenth
street northwest.
Robert Pierson, IL years old, Of
Richmond. Va, was injured about the
arms when the auto in which he was
riding overturned at Georgia avenue
and Rock Creek Church road yester-
day after being struck by the ma
chine operated by Herbert l.. Chal-
FAINT. Fourteenth ard Fairmont streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
HISTORIC PAGEANT
AT WALTER REED
wounded Soldiers on Floats
Depict Development of
United States.

Hlstory-that portion pertaining
10 the conception and development
or the United States of America-
repeated itself yesterday. during the
Independence Day celebration -
Walter Reed Hospital
In a panoramic manner the mast
1876 years rolled back before, the ewes
II large assembly of convaIescent
soldiers of the world war; army offs :
cials' nurses and invited guests. as
floats setting form the principal
events were driven through the hos
pital grounds.
FIRST came the float depicting the
spirit of '76-the spirit which gave
birth to the nation now recognized
as the foremost of world powers
Eosed by wounded world war yot-
e-ans.
Then was shown the signing Of
the Declaration OF Independence:
Betsy Ross making the first Ameri-
can flag: Washington crossing the
Delaware: the Liberty Bell. the First
American: the old plantation; the
victory of steam in 1S30-showinR
the first successful use of steam to
propel a locomotive; Westward Ho:
the Blue and Gray; famous Ameri-
cans: newspaper celebrities; over
seas boys; Mai. Walter Reed; period
costumes and modern styles.
The historic pageant was headed
by Surg. Gen. ireland and Col. James
d. Glennan and his staff. but upon
their arrival at the main building of
the hospital, they halted and took
places on the reviewing stand.
Maj James w. Sherwood was mar
shall OF the parade while Lieuts. /
E. Tier and G. A. Ekman served as
assistant marshals.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
UNCIF0F P0N7ILL0
HELD in SLAYING
Relative of Opera Stars Ac
cused of Shooting His
Son-in-Law.

WATERBURY. Conn. July A.
Alphonse Ponzillo. uncle Of Rosa
and Carmela Ponzillo. operate and
concert stars. is under arrest today.
charged with having shot and killed
his son-in-law. Salvatore Briruglia-
in a fight in the yard Of Ponzillo's
home in this city late yesterday.
RriguGlia and his wife guarded
a few weeks ago. and she left him
and went TO her fathers home. Sub
sequently Briguglia learned that his
mother in Italy was seriously i'll
and he bought steamship passage
for Italy. hoping to see her before
she died. His wife, Louise, on hear
ing of his intention to leave the
United States, had him arrested for
nonsupport.
He went to his wife's fathers
home when he was released from
Jail yesterday and was shot to death.
Ponzillo said that his son-in-law
went to his automobile to get a re-
volver. and that in the ensuing
scuffle Briguglia was killed. He will
plead self-defense.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
WOODROW VIII SON TO OUTLIVE
TRADUCERS, HELM cLARES
Petworth Citizens Hear Address Following
Day of Celebration

Woodrow Wilson will live in the
pages or history long after his enc
mics and traducers are dead and
forgotten"
This tribute was paid to the ex-
President by Senator ]. Thomas Hef-
lin, of Alabama, when he addressed
large Independence Day gathering
at Petworth last night.
The exercises were held in the
Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. rain having prevented their
being held on Grant Circle. The ex-
ercises came at the close Of a day
given over to celebrating the Fourth
Fireworks were to have followed,
but because of the downpour were
postponed to tomorrow evening,
Everybody sings.
The exercises were presided over
by Rev. G.. Ellis Williams. Led by
Charles z. Wire, the assemblage
sang the Battle Hymn OF the Re-
public" and America" The Star
Spangled Banner" was sulg by Is.
Harlan Randall. accompanied by the
Department of Interior Band. Two
members of the Petworth Citizens
Association, which staged the celF-
bration, were introduced. These
were J. L. Carr, president, and Tim
othy S. Tincher. chairman of the
celebration committee. The invoca> :
tion was pronounced by Rev. J. A.
Campbell. OF the Wallace Memoria,
United Presbyterian Church. and
the benediction by Rev. John NJ. Nc
Eamara, OF st. Gabriers Roman
Catholic Church.
The days activities began at 1c
o'clock with a parade. which erded
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
B RTHs.

B RTHs.
White.
Luther VI. and Evelyn NJ. Young. boy.
Grover G.. and oSs N. Rem. boy.
Francis b. and Alice NJ. MI Is girl.
william II. and Cecelia A. Fulham. hoy.
Patrick r. and Laura V. Kirby, girl.
John II. and Anna l.. Bernd. boy.
Louis and Louise Engel, bOv
James e. and Mary d. Vaughan, girl.
Co'ored.
Edward T. and Hattie W. Skinker, girl
Charles II. and Hattie Thompson, boy.
Philip and Irene East. boy.
Israel and Lnry Brannock, boy.
Walter and Mary Rudd. boy.
DEATHS.
White,
Mary c. Dempsey, III years. 1901 10th
4. NV.
Henry Bucker, SO. locs ~ st. sw.
william r. Burke, 20. Emergency HJspt
Mary 4 Hilleary. 50, 2c01 o st. NV.
Mary A. O'Nein, 45, 1865 Newton ST. nv.
Mary L. Knott. ~. SSH o st. NV.
Sam Keller, IS. Emergency Hospt.
wortiey r. Moffeu. 43. iidl Euclid st
wv.
John h Price. months. Children's Hcspt.
Infant Alexander and Grace whiteman. 4
,ours. Good Hope. d. C.
celored.
Sidney Jones, Is, S6 ST. NV.
Ellen smaliwood IS. slsp Dumbarton NV.
Alice Brown. %. 1922 4th st. ne.
Armstead Jett. %. s24 v st. NV.
Martha Watson, 30. 400 st. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
REVENUE AGENTS
SUED FOR $4,000

Two Federal enforcement officers,
Linton 5. Evans and Ralph f. Ruby.
were sued for $1,000 damages in
District Court by Mrs. Lulu D.
King, her daughter. Ruth E., and son,
Arthur s. King of Fort Myer Heights,
Arlington County. Va In the suit
nIed they stated that the officers had
by covering" them with a revolver
and forcing them to the Eleventh pre-
cinct station. last Sunday, "disgraced
and Inundated" them.
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given issued to the plaintiffs
and their counsel. T. Morris wam-
pier. a warrant charging the officers
with assault.
After being trailed over the Dis
trict line by an automobile in which
were Evans. Ruby and "a woman"
the Kings were ordered to stop and
without further explanation told to
drive to the Eleventh precinct station,
1t is alleged. At the station, the
Kings say, their names and addresses
were taken and they were told that
they were lucky that they were not
held" The precinct records do not
disclose the arrest. police say.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
STRIKERS ASSERT
TIE-UP EFFECTIVE
AT ALEXANDRIA
Trains and Engines Be-
ing Laid Up for Repairs,
They Claim.
OFFICIALS DENY 1T
Report 1920 Cars of Freight
Pass Potomac Yards
During Day.
OFFICIALS DENY 1T
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 5. Doniphsn.
727 King Street.


727 King Street
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 4. - The
rail strikers. after their meeting to-
day at the armory. reported that the
railroads here are beginning to feel
the effects of the walkout, trains and
engines being tied up, with only a few
men to handle the repairs.
Railroad officials at both the South
ern and Potomac yards claim freight
is running as usual. They also say
that there is no congestion. At Po-
tonac yards it was claimed that 1900
cars of freight passed through yes
terday.
A number of colored and some
white men. it is stated. have been en-
ployed at the Potomac yards in place
of the men who walked out. At the
Southern Railway 1t could not be
learned whether or not any men had
been taken on.
Showers during the day and night
resulted in many persons who had
planned to spend the Fourth at nearby
resorts remaining indoors. The police
report the day as being unusually
serene, with no accidents heard from.
Three automobiles were damaged in
in a collision at o'clock last night
on Russell road near where the can
non is located. A car belonging to a
man giving the name of Fred Kroll,
80 E street northwest, Washington.
and one belonging to NJ. Rubinstein. OF
this city, were damaged. Kroll was
arrested by Sergt. Campbell and Po-
liceman Welker. He says Re had a
number of Washingtonians as passen-
gers and one Il the passengers had
taken the wheel when his car skidded
on the wet roadway.
The second annual excursion of
the knights of Columbus. for the
benefit OF their building fund will
be given Thursday to Marshall Hall.
The board of police commission
ers will hold a special meeting to-
morrow night at the Office of Mayor
]. NJ Duncan. when charges pre-
ferred against a member of the po-
lice department will be investi-
gated.
Eugene Doyle, district deputy
grand master. and staff will install
the newly elected officers of Sarepta
Lodge of Odd Fellows at Odd Fell
lows hall tomorrow night.
Gov. Trinkle has appointed Capt
c. Keith Carlin of this city a mem
Der OF the committee to report to
| the general assembly at the next
session on some means OF memo
rializing the men and women who
served in the world war.
The petit jury in the United
states Court for the Eastern dis
trict Of Virginia. Judge d. Law
renee GrOner presiding. will as
semble at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Old Dominion Commanderv
Knights Templar. will drill at s
o'clock tomorrow night at the Ma
sonic Temple.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
HUSBAND, ND,.STABBED,
MAY die; WIFE and
MAN HELD in JAIL
Grover Kesterson Accused
E.J.Wrinkler of Causing
His Marital Troubles.

During fight at Connecticut ave-
nue. and l. street northwest last night,
GroVer hesterson, SO years old, 1873
Fourth street southeast, was probably
fatally stabbed.
Alberta kesterson. 81 years old,
1912 street southeast, the wounded
mans wife, after accompanying her
husband to the Emergency Hospital
was arrested by Policeman Rosenberg.
OF the Fourth precinct. and taken TO
the House of Detention. where she is
held as a witness
A half hour later. Edward John
Wrinkler, 81 years old llO7 Fifth
street northwest, inquired at the hos
pital regarding Kesterson's injuries
and was placed under arrest on a
charge of attack with a dangerous
weapon. He is being held at the
Fourth precinct station pending the
outcome of Kesterson's injuries.
According to the police. Mrs. hes
terson has been separated from her
husband five months and during that
time she had been residing with her
mother. Mrs. Agnes Doan, at the A
street address.
The wife told police that she had
spent the afternoon with WrinkIer
visiting her sister. Miss Emma Rich
ards at Seventeenth and X streets
northwest. and that they were on
their way to the home OF her mother
when Kesterson approached them.
She said that her husband accused
Wrinkler Of causing the trouble be-
tween himself and his wife. and a
fight, which she temporarily stopped.
was started. The accusation was
again made. she told the police. and
the fight was renewed, ending when
her husband fell screaming upon
the pavement.
Wrinkler conducts an electrical
supply business at his home, while
Kesterson is employed as a steam
filter