davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Four actors
Cause Tangle in
Ohio Primary
Unions Fight On Pomerene,
WomanVote, ,Progressives,
Wet Issue Make Outcome
Tomorrow Uncertain
Wentz Gaining in Race
Chief Interest i'm the State
Centers ON Fight of IL
for the Governors Seat
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

ppeoldf flSBUtCH 10 INC 1ftOttn6
COLUMBUS, Aug. Uncertainty
tonight pervades the camps of the
sixty-nine candidates for major Offices
in this state who will go before the
people in the primary elections on
Tuesday. From the standpoint of ma
tional politics the contest between
United States Senator Pomerene, seek
ing denomination on the Democratic
ticket, and John j. Lentz, former Rep
resentative, has created the keenest in.
terest.
Within the last few days Lentz has
developed considerable strength. He
has the backing of the railroad broth.
erhoods, who have attacked Pomercne's
labor record, and since this issue Is
now acute in Ohio the fight has di-
verted attention to some extent from
the race for the Governorship nomi-
nation. Pomerene has been content to
let the campaign slide with a few per-
functory speeches and some long dis
tance talks from Washington, while
AebtD mas UdUe HI aCLlVe speaking
campaign which has attracted consid-
cradle attention.
Fess Has Best Chance
For the Republican nomination for
United States Senator there are four
entrants. Of whom Representative
Simeon D. Fess, former college presi-
dent, generally is conceded to be the
probable winner. The others are for
mer United States Senator Charles
Dick, indorsed by the railroad brother
hoods; Lieutenant Governor John H.
Arnold, and David w. Wood, a Civil
War veteran, who is perennial can
didate. Fess, indorsed by the drys,
claims 100000 of the 100000 Republican
votes he says will be cast
Four major factors-the woman
vote, the labor vote, the active par
ticipation of avowed progressives and
the perennial wet and dry issue-are
responsible for beclouding the situa-
ton.
Chief interest centers in the fight
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Cox, at League
Seat, Hints US.
May Join Later
Presidents Come and Go,
He Tells Geneva, Adding
That Tribunal Will Live
With or Without Us
Calls Good Faith Proved
Believes Europe Needs Out
side Aid; Germany Must
Pay Only What She Can

GENEVA, Aug. Q (By The Associated
Press .7-"Thc welfare of the League
of Nations and the welfare of our
own country would be advanced if we
entered into full membership in the
League of Nations, but it is apparent
from an intimate view of the situation
here that membership of the United
States is not essential to the life of
the League of Nations" said James NJ
Cox, former Governor of Ohio, this
evening in a speech delivered to the
members Of the secretariat OF the
League of Nations and prominent men
of Switzerland. Mr.. Cox, since his
visit here, has made thorough ex-
animation of the workings of the
league at it's headquarters.
"We shall indulge in no predictions
for the future" Mr.. Cox continued,
"but it goes without saying that our
country is progressive and humanitar-
ian. l have no disposition to criticize
our government at Washington. We
will assume that its policies are based
upon a conscientious regard for the
common welfare.
presidents Come and Go"
However, it must be remembered
that presidents, prime ministers and
cabinets come and go. International
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

conferences meet and adjourn, but the
League of Nations stands as a working
organization through 365 days in the
year as a permanent institution for
progress"
"The dream Of generations has come
true" Mr.. Cox began, referring to the
first decision handed down by the per-
manent international court. "What
statesmen and international jurists
out the years. he added, "is now q
reality. We have the Interpretation OF
international law by distinguished
body whose contribution to progress
will be a peace based on Justice.
"The critics of the league asserted
that the mandate commission was q
mere cover for annexation. The good
faith of the league was put to n thor
ough test. 1t has been met most sue
cessfully. The mandate territories are
free from the menace Of selfish inter
ests
"The chairman has made diplomatic
reference to the absence of America
from the League of Nations. 1t must
be confessed that an American has
strange emotions when he visits Ge-
neva. He looks across the lake to the
soil Of France, where thousands of our
brave boys are in the sleep of death
They gave their lives that an institu.
tion of peace might be builded.
Alien--but Not in Thought
"The League of Nations Ia the price
Ct their blood, and it seems strange
the flag they followed is not here.
stand as nm alien in the midst of the
league members. But, thank God, | dc
not express thought or emotion alier
to the purpose animating your organi,
zrtion."
Mr.. Cox said he had faith in the
future Of Europe, but he thought il
necessary that something should be
done, and done quickly.
THE psychology Of 1922" the speak.
er declared, "is not the psychology OF
1919. Certain readjustments seem tc
be inevitable. Europe is deadlockeo
and an outside, unprecedented power
could break It,"
In concluding, referring to repara-
sions, Mr.. Cox said:
"Those who destroyed property
should be held to financial accountable
ity, but only in SO far as they are able
to pay. All should be permitted tc
live. 1t is important that all nations
become members of tho League Of Ma
tons"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

for the gubernatorial nominations, fo,
which there are an even dozen as
pirants, nine Republicans and three
Democrats. Most of the pre-primary
fireworks has occurred as result Of
the free-for-all contest being waged
among the Republicans. Outside Of
tho gubernatorial battle there has
been little interest in the other con-
tests except for the fight on Pomerene
With two of the Republican candi-
dates for Governor running as pro
gressives and another an avowed lib
eral candidate, and still two others
declaring for light wines and beer, the
to e' fs ea TX na Antsseon 0ss so League esa
injected itself into the contest by In
dorsing candidates and attacking OF
ignoring others.
Thomas Seeks Governorship
Colonel Carmi A. Thompson, OF
Cleveland, former coal miner and al
rresent iron ore operator, who was an
outstanding figure among the Ameri-
can officials at the Washington confer
ence on disarmament, is the recognized
Administration and Irregular" G. O. P
contender for gubernatorial honors
He has waged his campaign chiefly or
the national Administration record
RE IL fHuOTSeu ny tne hHti-odfooi
League as dry candidate.
The two progressive candidates, Rep
resentative Charles l.. knight, Akror
and Springfield newspaper publisher
and d. w. williams, Jackson newspaper
publisher, have supplied most Of tht
fireworks to the campaign. The candi.
dacy of G. Homer Durand, Coshocton
running on light wine and beer plat
form, has injected an element Of great
uncertainty into the campaign.
The other Republican candidates in
clude Harvey c. Smith, Secretary Of
State; Harry Clay Smith, negro editor;
Rupert Beetham, Speaker Of the State
House of Representatives Senator Ar
thur H. Day, so-called father of the
state bonus bill, and J. w. Durnell, oi
Columbus, also running on a wine and
beer platform, of whom little has beer
heard
On the Democratic side three
cornered fight for the gubernatoria
nomination has been made. A. Viz
Donahey, former State Auditor, is gen
orally conceded as the winner. Judge
James G. Johnson and Thomas J. Duffy
are the other candidates.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

woman who has put many a tottering
film on its feet, is quite wasted in this
picture. Probably no one in the thea
ter yesterday was more bored with
Georgia Rodman than Miss JOY had
been in playing her. Another good
man gone to waste is John Bowers in
the role of district attorney who
set out to clean up San Francisco.
Cullen Lands is the hero in the pic
ture. and then there are Richard
Tucker, Mary Warren, Edyth Chap
man, Betty Shade and our own Lefty
Flynn, playing lot Of uninteresting
people who wandered about and oc-
casionally shot each other for diver
sion. If we had been the author we
should have been afraid to give the
actors so much freedom with fire arms.
You never can tell. Wallace Worsley
directed the picture.
But as usual, the feature picture is
not the feature of the program at the
Capitol. The overture is martha. -
Then comes one of Robert Bruce's
evidences Tales" called "The Drift
ers." Alexander Oumansky and Doris
Niles danced to the music Of the Cop
pelia Ballet and the Metropolitan
Quartet sang the popular number from
"Rigoletto." "Love's Symphony" was
played by the orchestra as an interlude
and the comedy was "Toonerville
Blues" All of this we enjoyed i'm
mensely after we induced the young
man next to us to stop talking. And
oh, how he hated us!
At the Rialto Gloria Swanson will be
seen in "Her Gilded Cage" which has
moved down from the Rivoli. Tom Mix
is at the Strand in "Just Tony" This
will be reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

government might be injurious to them.
Our latest information is that Trotzky
has made very large reductions in his
army, the estimates running as high
rs so per cent, but there la always the
danger of an attack on one of the
border states--P or Rumania, for
instance.
'Our policy is not to interfere with
the internal affairs Of another country
and to make our decision on the facts
as we see them. Our recognition of
the Baltic States was based on the
facts. see no political significance in
The governments action"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

under the management Of A. L. Err
LANCER and George c. Tyler, by ar
rangement with J. Hartley Manners,
under whose direction the production
will be made.
Miss Taylor is planning to visit Bos-
ton, Chicago and Philadelphia and to
present in these three cities "The Ma
tional Anthem" "The Harp of Life"
and Zone Night in Rome" Although
these plays have had good runs in New
York they have not so far been seen
in the other cities. Miss Taylor is now
in California making a picture of "Peg
@ My Heart" for the Metro Pictures
Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Sheridan Plays at Stadium
Pianist, Winner in Addition
Contests. Justifies Choice

New Workers had chance to hear
home developed talent last night at the
Stadium concert, where Frank Sheridan,
the young pianist who was unanimously
chosen at the addition contests, played
MacDowelps D minor concerto. His
performance justified the choice. The
technical side was we'll mastered, while,
with a firm, crisp touch, his playing
was notable for expression and fine
gradations of one-although some of
the effectiveness Of his pianissimos was
apt to be lost on the outskirts Of the
Stadium. The audience waxing en-
thusiastic, Mr.. Sheridan played two
encores, including another MacDowell
number, "Novelette."
The purely orchestral numbers pre-
sented by Mr.. Van Hoogstraten were
Mendelssohn's "Meerstille" overture,
two Dvorak Slavic dances, Grieg's 1.-TWO
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

the auspices Of st. Francis's Catho,;.
Church in Mount Kiseo Thursds,s
Friday and Saturday of this a,aai, saay,
Father Kelly, who for years was sbss %ses
lain Of the State RefornatopvS S"sp.
Women in Bedford, is one Of tba 40, aor
ayers Of the institution. A chiidrasal,l-. =.
matinee entertainn1ent will be- IN .,nas
Friday afternoon. NC given
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
Play for Miss Taylor
Actress Will Appear in Stage
Version of ''Humoresuue''

Laurette Taylor, as told in The Trib-
une Of July 80, is to appear during the
coming season in play entitled
"Humoresque," founded by Fanny
Hurst upon her novel of the same title.
according to an announcement made
yesterday. Miss Taylor is to appear
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Norris Gest has made arrangements to
bring to this country Sergei Soudekine,
another of Balieffs artists, to join Nicho-
las Remisoff his collaboration in the set -
tings Of the Chauye-Sours. on the staff
of the Bat Theatcr. Soudeikine will ar
week ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Tho London production of Tho Cat and
the Canary" Will be made by Kilbourn
Gordon, Inc. in association with Gros-
smith g. Malone, Ltd. opening Novem-
ber l.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

William A. Brady's first production O,
the season Is to be Swiftly" by John
Peter Toohey and Walter c. Percival, with
Hale Hamilton in the title role. 1t will
pc seen for the first time at Stamford or
Friday evening, August 18.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

This Is the last week Of the ''Plantatfon
Revue" at the Forty eighth Street Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Elegiac Melodies" for strings, and Mas
| senet's Scenes Pittoresques." Good
weather helped to bring out large
audience.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Minstrel Show for Church
The Rev. Thomas b. Kelly has ar
ranged three nights lawn festival
and minstrel show to be given under
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Carl Randall has returned from Europe
ana has devised several new dances for
the t1t fouth annual annual production of the
Greenwich Village Follies" in which he
VIII appear. Mr.. Randall has been study
Ing folk dances in the Pyrenees
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

Crane ,Wilbur's comedy, IT VIII II You
WILL" will be offered tonight at the Main
street Theater, Asbury Park. by George
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07
The Stage Door

- Sam H: Harris will present "The
Apollo Theater, Atlantic City. tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-08-07

At the Broadway Theater. Long Branch,
tonight Arthur Hammerstein will pre-
musical comedy which will come to tho
Apollo Theater on Monday night Au-
gust II.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
The Homo Of the Snul.

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat Of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
IS never so completely used up as
when his stomach is out Of order. For
the cure Of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions nat
urally. Givo them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. For sale by f. G.
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
LOCAL SPECIAL

For Rent-Shenon Hotel Dining
Room. Write the Shenon hotel.
WANTED-Clerk and general util-
ity man wanted at the Shenon hotel.
Placing Fish Traps.
Superintendent Heffner of the fish
hatchery is placing traps for the up
coming salmon above Lemhi station.
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $40 q week fun
time, Sl.00 an hour spare time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. International
Stocking MilI., Norristown, Pa.
FOR SALE-Full set of double har-
ness $23.00. by Mrs. o. c. Jones'.
FOR SALE.-Edison phonograph and
90 records for $50. at Jones Furni-
ture store.
DRESSERS your choice at Mrs. Jones
furniture store for S15.
BLOOMING PLANTS for sale at
Mrs. Jones furniture store.
FOR SALE-Registere Hampshire
male pigs. Call on or address Rod
ney H. Tobias, Leadore.
LOST-Crank to bort car, somewhere
in or about Salmon. Please return
to A. ID. Cook.
FOR SALE-Remington typewriter
and post card size kodak, speedex
lens, both in good working order. In
quire at Shenon hotel.
LAUNDRY voorhees, home laun-
dry. Called for and delivered. Give
us a trial. Box GAG, Bartlett and
Adair, No. s, A. A. Smith block.
FOR SALE-Six-year-old Shorthorn
I COW fresh, and three heifer calves,
at right price. See Harry Stocker,
Salmon. 5-l9-2
NOTARY PUBLIC at The Recorder
Office.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
''Cold in the Head"

Is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds IN
the head will find that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds.
Eepeated attacks of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
system. thus reducing the infiamma-
ton and restoring normal condi -ions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
v. J. Cheney r. Co. Toledo Ohio.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
POLITICAL CARDS.

Having no candidates in either or
any political household of faith to put
forward or pull down before their
claims are passed upon in the regu-
larly constituted county primaries,
The Recorder will let the candidates
themselves make their own announce
ments, for which the regular adver-
tising charge will be required. Two
dollars and half is the amount.
There is no other means of reaching
so many voters of Lemhi as through
this medium of publicity, for every
body reads this paper. If you want
county Office speak up for yourself.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
y = > = = !. = = = = = = , = = .
SALMON LOCALS =


Mabel, can't you make your feet
behave:
r. w. White has joined the throngs
Of Shriners bound for San Francisco.
Hugh McCaleb returned to Dillon
last week after brief visit in Sal
mon.
Salmon will lose another fine fam
lily in the removal of A. A. Yearian
to Boise.
Open air concerts are to be resum-
ed by the Municipal band this Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Micheals, who had been a
guest of the F. NJ. Pollard family,
has left for her Oklahoma home.
G. w. Oliver is sen1ing out car
load of draft horses by Saturdays
train. Oliver is sending out also a
carload of potatoes.
Col. Carpenter cried successful
sale for John G. Shearin on Thurs
day, realizing good prices for every
thing offered. Mr.. Shearin is moving
TO Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Mcpherson have
moved to their Shoup street residence
property from the home of Mrs. Mary
S. Wood. who has occupied her own
domicile again.
Coming events in Salmon: Water
carnival and Chautauqua, probably in
August, and the greatest of all coun-
ty fairs in September, and Fourth of
July celebration.
The Red Cross society and the Wo-
mans club have combined to give a
farewell party for Miss Minnie E.
Lunney at the home of Mrs. George
L. Shoup, next Thursday afternoon
June 15.. Members of these organiza-
tions and all friends of Miss Lunney
are cordially invited to be present to
extend words of appreciation and bid
Miss Lunney farewell.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
Pea.irn the RaeheIor-

In Sicily the fir tree Is unknown as
a Christmas adjunct. but the very
ludicrous custom OF beating the
bachelor" Is observed by the women.
All of the unmarried men In the vii
lage are driven into the church after
mass by the oufnuruberinS women and
run about the sacred edifre and heat
en- until they declare (often falsely
that they will wed ere another Christ.
mas come a~UCud.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
Why Suffer from Rheumatism.

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither Of which require
any internal treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to any ono afflict-
ed with rheumatism. For sale by +.
e. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
DR.. OWEN r. STRATTON
Physician and Surgeon
SALMON, IDAHO
Siadssone's Umhreila,

Glanstone'S umbrella is catch
phrase for the Gladstonlan policy.
When in September. 1888, Mr.. Glad
stone issued his manifesto 70 the Mid
lothian electors. II was said that he
"opened his umbrella" His ministry
were said 70 shelter under his um-
brella, and that Is why I'm caricature
he was frequently shown with a
''gamp" under his arm.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

The undersigned asks the votes of
his friends for the office of county
commissioner for the second commits
sioner district at the approaching
democratic primary election, pledg-
ing economical and efficient manage
ment of county affairs if called to that
important office.
w. ID. RUSk.
Lea1ore, June G, 1922.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of County Super
intendent of schools in the approach
ing democratinc prima-v election.
ISABELLE RYAN.
Salmon, Idaho, June 6, 1922.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
..omments Chenherlafn,s Tahlcls.

/ .o1meaCs Chsnberlain's Tablets.
"ChsE0eT,aia's Tablets have been
v-c1 by ny husband and myself of
md on Tor tho p5S- FIVE years. When
NY husband goes away from home
e always takes Z bottle Of them
along with him. Whenever | have
that heavy feeling after eating, or
feel dull an5 played out, l take one
or two Of Chamberlain Tablets and
they fix me up fine" writes Mrs.
Newton Nreeland, Minoa, y. y. Take
these tablets when troubled with con-
>tipation or indigestion ard they viii
do you good. For sale by E. G. Het-
finger, Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER

Upon urgent advice and request of
many friends, have concluded to pre-
sent my name for the office Of Coun-
" Commissioner for second district,
Lemhi county, in the approaching re-
publican primary election. 10y II.
LEE, Leadore, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

At the morning service, June II,
Children's lay exercises and formal
admission into the church of new
members. Evening services as usual,
Z and s o'clock
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
Fer ASSESSOR

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection to the office of
assessor.
w. C. WHITE.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
FOR A WEEK ONLY AT
PIONEER NERO. co.

The following at S1.O0
10-1-ib Cans Tamales
6-21a-lb cans Pork and
Beans
lib Cans Salmon
6-2-ib Cans Richelieu
Pumpkin
4-2la-fb Cans Table Apri-
cots
3-2la-lb Cans Luxury Sic
ed Peaches
3-2la-tb Cans Luxury Ta-
bic Pears.
10-1-fb Cans Chloride
Lime
12-pkgs Golden Egg Mac
aroni
14-pkgs. Corn Puffs
6-pkgs. Quaker Oats
4-pkgs. Revalli Pancake
Flour
4-pkgs. Instant Swans
down Cake Flour
3-Cans SOC Baking Pow
der
30-Bars Lenox Laundry
Soap
15-10c Bars Assorted Toi-
let Soap
Also DOLLAR Bargains in
Dry Goods in great variety
PIONEER MERC. Co.
CHAS. L. HART, Receiver.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the heat of
the summer months. II is almost sure
to be needed, and when that time
comes, is worth many times its cost.
Buy it now. For sale by +. G. Het-
finger, Salmon Druggist. Adv.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
FOR ASSESSOR
JESSE +. SHORETT

Subject TO the democratic primary
election, August /, 1922.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

Mabel, can't you make Jour feet
1ehaye!
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
SUMMON. JUNE 11-12-Big Nigh

JUNE l1-l2-Big Nights
The wonderful drama Of 1922, a
masterpiece in every sense of the
word, powerfully human, clean, big
and teaches a great moral lesson
without preaching. The finest play
ever released. Good for all the
family. 100 per cent entertain
ment. Said To be better than the
OLD NEST. 1t is HAIL THE
WOMAN. All star wonderful cast.
Florence Vidor, Theodore Roberts,
Madge Bellamy. Tully Marshall and
others. Also CHARLEY CHAP
LIN in a scream, 4 DOGS LIFE.
Special music by Society Syncopa-
ters. Prices SOC and 25c.
LIFE will be shown but
once in an evening, at 9:l5 p. m.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
NOTICE.

A n,eeff1R of the Lernhi County
>ensocrati clue viii be held Tuesday
veninK, b. m, Farm Bureau. for
he purpo1 OF oiectia- permanent Of
cerS az1<I {nt tirv rcw ms.U5ers.
~ who - '~-erestej IN red ~
axes arc Qrgea 10 aE.i cte with this
izgsnizzti1a.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09

WE'D. THURS. JUNE it-lJ--The
wonderful drama THE FALL OF
BABYLON. A super spectacle pro-
duced by the master director. David
Nark Griffith. One Of the great
plays Of motion pictures. Pleasing,
massive, gorgeous and dramatic.
Great east including Constance Tai
maige, Alma Reubea', Mildred
Harris. Tullv Marshall, Seena Ow,
en-. Count Won Stroheim. Elmo Lin
coin. many other well-known stars
4 highly anu ing, entertaining and
educational production in 7-reels.
Price 40c and 20c.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-06-09
hanberisir's = ble: ere Mild -7t

a f1tNf-- = = I.HtET.
Tie laxative effect of Chamberlain s
seblets IS so mild and gentle that
'ou can hardly realize that It has
<en produced by a medicine. For sale
Y E G. Hettinger, the Salmon drug
list adv