davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-20

NO ulAu6. ".
Progressive:
No filing.
Delegates to County Convention
(Moreland Precinct)
Republican:
T. A. Furniss, Moreland, Idaho.
Elmer D. Farnsworth, Moreland
Idaho.
]. F. Grimmett, Moreland, Idaho.
Eugene Liljenquist, Moreland
idaho.
H. N. Smith, Blackfoot, Idaho, R.
F. D. No. 4.
Democratic: n.u
@ No filing.
Progressive:
No filing.
Delegates to County Convention
erich Precinct)
Republican,:
T. P. Fackrell, Pingree, Idaho.
Democratic:
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Saturday for Chicago, to attend q
Legion, and after her return ,shs
will be Joined by her son.in-iaw ard
daughter. Signor and Signora
Giuseppe Catalani. who are now In
Connecticut. Signor Catalari In
italian minister Il, Venezuela. ..
-
Mrs. George Oakley Totten. jr.,
will entertain at tea on Saturday aft.
ernoon for q group Of diplomats and
society folk who will take part in
the tableau groups which win be a
feature of the Art Ball to be given
at the Willard on November 20 for
the benefit Of the Washington Opera
r~-tpany producing fund. Costumes
were planned and special features
discussed. Mrs. Totten is a member
OF the special features committee.
-
A smart subscription supper dance
Is being arranged for Halloween and
will be held at the Lee House. The
committee in charge includes Nine
]. Henri de Sibour. Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon. Mrs. Henry B. Spencer and
Mrs. &C. Glover, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace.
who have been at the Carlton
Hotel. New York. for a few days.
have come to Washington.
-
Miss Mary stitt and Miss Emma
Stitt, daughters Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Edward X. Stitt. were hosts a.
n breakfast party at Old Pierce Mil
today following q long ride through
the bride paths Of Rock Creek Park.
Miss Catherine Radcliffe. Miss Vir-
ginia Edwards, and Miss Helen
Campbell, all accomplished equestri-
epnes, were in the party.
Mrs. T. D.. Sariol and Miss Dudkey
Sariol have returned to their home
after spending several weeks with
Miss Nancy Gordon hear Charlottes-
Vile. Miss Mercedes Sariol, who has
been the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs. w.
b. Miller, at Camp Meade, win Join
them here tomorrow,
~. 49,.
Nine. da CANA, wife OF the Brn.
lillian ambassador to England. win
arrive in Washington October 81 and
will be the guest OF Major and Mrs.
r. II. Jordan. She spent the sum-
mer In this country.
-
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of
Senator Keyes, entertained a box
party at the performance of "The
Book Of job" presented yesterday
afternoon at the President Theater.
Others in the audience were Miss
Laura Harlan, Mrs. /. T. Mann, Mrs.
Howard Hodgltins. Mrs. George Bar.
nett, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews,
Mrs. Henry Parson Erwin and Chan.
dler Hale.
Congressman and Mrs. Wallace II.
White, jr., will entertain at dinner
followed by dancing at the Chevy
Chase Club on Saturday evening for
Mrs. Whites daughter, Miss Nina
Lunn, In compliment to her house
guest, Miss Louise Harper, Of Wheel.
ing. w. Va.
Miss Helen Colbert entertained Mt
luncheon yesterday at Rahscher's In
compliment to Miss Harper.
Mrs. Albert l.. Mills has returned
to Washington after a four months
absence and is at her apartment In
the st. Nicholas for the winter. She
will have with her next month her
son-in-Iaw and daughter, Major and
Mrs. George w Graham WIN will
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Mrs. Swormstedt to Preside
Al Womsn,a City Club Luncheon.

Mrs. swormstedt, president Of the
Women's. City Club, will preside at
the forum luncheon To be given on
Saturday In honor Of Mrs. Walter
Du Bois Brookings, chairman OF the
committee on education; National
League Of Women Voters.
Other prominent guests will be
Nine. Grouitch, Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn. Mrs. william G.
Wheeler, Mrs. John j. Price, Mrs.
John E. Brooklings, Mrs. Mark Pot.
ter, Mrs. w. II. Lyford, a founder
Of the Chicago women's City Club;
Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham, and Miss
Elizabeth Eastman. president Of the
District League Of Women Voters.
Music, furnished by the music sec.
ton OF the club, will precede the
luncheon.
A progressive five hundred party
will be given in the pariors OF the
Catholic Community House, COL Il
Street, on Friday evening at $50
o'clock, under the auspices OF the
Catholic Service Club.
--f-
The book review luncheon OF the
Dfstr1ct OF Columbia chap'er OF the
League OF American Pen Women was
held Tuesday at the club headquar.
ters, 1723 M street northwest. Mrs.
Daniel G. Chace, chairman Of the
manuscript department Oh the league,
reviewed "Babbitt" Sinclair Lewis
newest book. At the next luncheon,
70 be held Tuesday, October 81. Miss
Mabel Dill win review "This Free.
DOM" by A. NJ. Hutchinson, whose
'ff winters Come" was 4 success Of
last year Ia .
Mrs. Nettie r. Hoistein, OF New
York, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Miss Virginia r.,
schulhof, to Frederick sternhelmer,
Of Richmond, Va. The wedding will
take place early In the new year and
the young couple viii go 70 Rich.
mond TO make their home.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Pure Wool Blankets
IOx6O-l Inch Size. e. -
An Unusually Good
Quality at. f................. - ~

Fine fluffy finish which made possible by the fine quality
Of the wool, light In weight but deiciousy -, A..
The pattern unusually attractive block plaid design, in
rose blue, tan. pink. and red with black -
These bound with sosette.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Marshails Dinner Guests
Before Leaving Washington.

Mrs. Henry F. bimock will enter.
tain at dinner tonight for sixteen
guests, the party being arranged in
compliment to the retiring Sert ian
Minister and Nine. Grouitch. Mrs.
Dimock will leave Washington On
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Shown in all the attractive fall
colors, some in the new metal
striped effects. All are excel
-lently tailored, and are made in
deep box pleated styles.
Both the regular and extra
sizes to select from. ,..-s
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
wallenberg are expected at the
legation about November I. They
have been abroad since early sum
mer, and their daughter, Miss
Ingegerd wanenberg, was married
In Stockholm to a Swedish gentle
man, Ragnar Soderberg. ...7s
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Miss Bessie Ackermann, traveller
and writer, is the guest of Mrs. John
Mock on her way to the Pacific coast
Miss Ackermann has had varied ex.
perfence as a woman traveller and
has kept In close touch with the
events OF the moment. Mrs. Mock
will be at home TOMORROW afternoon
from to O'Clock at her residence,
1851 Connecticut avenue. A general
invitation is extended TO Miss Acker.
mann's Washington friends.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Albert l.. Mills has returned
to Washington after a four months
absence and Ia at her apartment in
the st. Nicholas for the winter. She
will have with her next month her
son-in.law and daughter, Major and
Mrs. George w. Graham who will
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Edgar 7. Brown and Mrs.
June Bird will pour tea at the Won.
ems City Club tomorrow afternoon.
when q reception will be held from 4
to o'clock. The civic section Is
especially invited and all new mem.
bers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

re inches wide, good
heavy weight and sturdy
wearing quality; In as
sorted patterns.
White Turkish Bath Tewsls,
extra heavy weight; siEs 24x52
inches; the double-thread
kind, and very absorbent.
Some few subject to slight
imperfections. 75c value when
perfect. Special, hOc
Ksnn's--Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

The College Women's Club will
have as honor guest tomorrow. David
Wing; WI, +, who s6o., @il & aseuss the sub, b.
% day; grove more interesting. Mrs.
cording secretary Of the club to sue
ceed Mrs. James q. Cumming. who
has left town, will be hostess for
the afternoon, and Mrs. Louis A
Bauer will pour tea.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
. Plsated Shirts
Mss.': K.s;'':.. :, S5.95

Shown In all the new and
desirable color combinations, In.
small checked and mixed effects;
there are combinations Of navy
and TAM. navy and gold, black
and white, black and gray, and .
few in large plaids. These are
made in deep box pleats, and all
are well tailored. ..,
,Kann's-Second Floor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
The Humidity Complex

English meteorologists lay the
blame for recent hot, dry summers
on the Florida-Key West Railroad,
which they say defects the Gulf
Stream so that it strikes tho British
Isles amidships instead Of merely
washing their northern shores.
Perhaps this tendency Of the
worlds best known ocean current is
also responsible for the humidity in
New York. Possibly by impinging
more closely on our coast before
hauling TO starboard on its trans
Atlantic voyage it spills its rainfall
along the American seaboard.
Certain it is that New York has
had the rainiest June in It's recorded
meteorological history and that It
has been bathed in ocean vapor 10
a degree highly destructive Of physi.
cal or mental activity.
In cold weather the New Yorker
can 20 into the house and sit by
the radiator. In hot, dry weather he
can cool off by perspiring in the
shade, the perspiration acting OK.
actly as the evaporatinc ammonia
gas acts in an ice machine or as
the dew that forms outside the Mexi-
can "oya' cools the drinking water
within.
But there is no escape from hu-
midity. 1t follows man into his
innermost dwelling. No shade is
cooling where it is to be found. The
air is close to the saturation point
and will not take up any Of the
moisture that beads the brow Of the
sweltering.
June has hung a pail over New
York not because it has been hot
but because there is no antidote for
the heat, as there is on the Sahara
or Mojave Desert.
As the question Of the responsi-
oility Of the late Mr. Flagler, whose
railroad projects into the Gulf
Stream. cannot be settled wltbou,
years Of experiment and intcrna.
tional litigation. the only thing &c
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Prohibition Logic
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please print more letters from
your prohibition friends; their reason
ing and logic are most remarkable and
interesting. Mr.. "Prohib" states that
no one was born with liking Cor
lobster. The hrst human being 10 eat
that delieaey, suppose, had an awful
hard time getting courage up TO a
point OF tasting IL, and only did IL 20
spite the lobster.
The prohibitionists are all wrong be-
cause their premises are false. They
believe thoroughly (D that all alcoholic
drinks are poison. (2) that no one
ever drinks except In response TO an
irresistible desire or for the purpose Of
getting drunk, (s) that 1t is just as
easy to get drunk on one kind Of a
drink as another. These are not even
half truths.
II they expect prohibition to make
this country bone dry should like
very much TO have some Of them tell
me how II Il 10 be done. unless they
use the education and example method.
JOHN ARTHUR BELL.
New York, June 23, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
The Only Impediment

Ralph Peters. president Of the
Long Island Railroad, has asked the
Transit Commission to hurry its
plans so that relief may be sup
plied before the increase Of traffic
on Long Island swamps his railroad.
He SAYS that 10000 dwellings have
been built along the Long Island
system within the last twelve
months. and is willing that it shall
be paralleled by competitive lines.
The plight Of Long Island is that
OF Westchester and other outlying
districts. Everywhere is congestion.
Everywhere transit lines arc over
taxed.
The Transit Commission is as eager
TO hurry its plans as Mr.. Peters
is to have il hurry. But there is
an impediment-Mayor Hylan. lie
spends his working hours in the
City Hall obstructing the COM
mission.
The commission is just as
anxious to help out Mr.. Peters's
commuters as it is TO help out
those of Washington Heights or
the Bronx or East New York or
Jamaica. But it is continually
blocked by Mr.. Hylan and his asso-
ciates, who raise every obstacle the
Corporation Counsel can suggest TO
them.
II Mr.. Peters can find a way 20
persuade Mr.. Hylan that his inter
ests are the interests Of the city,
and that the best way 70 serve both
is to work with the commission in
stead Of against Il. he will get what
he asks for much more speedily.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

The pine tree WAS goddess whom
Jupiter threw into the sea for naugh-
tiness. She caught in the sea wall
and survived. All dag and night she
stands by the sea with twisted ard
gnarled trunk: ard through her
branches the wind is always saying
things Maine sea-folk say that many
Of the things that the pine whispers
"aint So But they get great deal Of
wisdom even out Of her untruths.
| sat, under the twisted branches
Of pine on Monhesan the other day,
with an ancient man. He feeds me
cften with red lobster-meat that
triekles down like ambrosia. II has
the tang OF crisp underses waters,
stinging with salt His wife Is saint
in calico; with wrinkles half an inch
deep in her leathery face, but with
goodness In every thought and act. I
think that the Lord made her homely
just to emphasize her cooking. I 60 10
their house when | please; throw my
hat on tho kitchen table; and II the
wind Is BASTARD 90 to the window and
look out at the sea. love tho tiny
window psnes, blurred by the rain
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Anti-Lynching Jurisdiction
o the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor % The Tribune.
Sir; One horrible case OF lynching
follows another, yet the Dyer anti.
lynching bill is still hung up in the
United States Senate. The chief din.
Guilty seems 20 be the fear that II
might be thrown out as unconstitu-
tional by the United States Supreme
Court.
The Constitution Of the United States
says article IID that tho Supreme
Court shall have original juri sdiction
in all cases affecting ambassadors and
consuls and those In which state Is a
party. and that il shall have appellate
jurisdiction in other cases, with such
exceptions and under such regulations
as the Congress shall make"
Congress lately passed a law against
rent prohtesring IN the District Of CO.
lumbia and added a clause saying;
This law shall not be subject TO re-
view by the Supreme Court. and the
Supreme Court shall have no jurisdie-
tion over H."
II our Congressman can do this when
they are themselves ineonvenieneed by
high rents, they might do II when their
fellow creatures are inconvcnienced by
being burned alive.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
Dorchester, Mass, June 81, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Uncle Bill of Monhegan

CT the spin.drift; the sob Of winds
about the caves; the rote Of the sea-
the four bright eyes Of fame fran
the drafts Of the buzzing kitchen stove.
I love the way they seek to comfort ne.
/ love their subtle ways Of conveying
truth and cheer by indireetions.
Odd how sensitive ses-folk are likely
70 bel Men who fare home by the
sense Of "tsep In small boats thru
fog and gale can sense troubles
rather quickly.
"Hsin't lost yer faith, hev ye'" said
he as we sat and talked next day,
looking sesward from under the pine
tree. The remark showed his per.
spieaeity. Hum Where dye 81. yer
boots?" Bought EN-" was my reply.
Good idee," reflected he. Cant buy
faith. Hev 70 hev il. Hev 10 manu-
fseter ~ Has 20 abide with ye.
Sometimes needs lot o. lyin 70 yer
self to keep It up. Eetter lie little
70 yerself than to lose Il. HART the
lyin on this island is TO keep up the
faith In human nstur and to cheer
Us On. There's mighty little lyin for
harms sake. Things thst ain't so Is
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Getting Living Wages

Our evening neighbOr THE Globe"
sees fit to misread a recent dis
cussion Of "the living wage" ques-
tion in these columns. II puts forth
the preposterous statement that The
Tribune attacks" "A living wage
is not in favor Of il.
What The Tribune said. in a man
ner apparently not sufficiently clear,
was that the issue was not the de-
STABILITY Of wages that give 20 all
willing 70 work a comfortable cx-
istence, but how 10 get them. r. ven
tured TO advance, at the risk Of meet
ing the charge of expressing a plati-
tude, the self-evidcnt truth that the
only known way is 10 produce more.
It combated the idea that somewhere
exists an inexhau'tible treasure
which could be tappe1 at will.
Cessation Of work, social disturb
ances, discouragenent Of initiative.
labor rules that lessen output per
man, do not, it would scom. add 10
production. and hence do not con-
tribute TO furnishing living wages.
The whence Of the living wage. long
ago established in the field of reason.
has recently been shown in the field
Of experiment-in Russia.
Persons may think they show
themselves sympathetic toward the
average man by preaching that moth.
ing needs he done but 10 mark
wages mp. without regard 70 whore
they are 10 come from. Jack Cade
long ago proclaimed the doctrine,
now much favored by those who
salute themselves as young intellec-
tuals. But neither they nor any one
can dip much out Of a reservoir which
is empty. The bunghole Of the social
barrel and what goes in through il
are as worthy Of consideration as
are the spigot and what comes out
by il.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
What Readers Say

he anchored. In this hsrbor was rock
With an overhsnging crest. He had on
board an Indian who knew a secret
trail TO the top Of this rock. Going
up, he carried line, then drew up q
block and tackle. They then trans
ferred the treasure TO the top Of the
rock.
Removing the ropes, the pirates sailed
away and never returned. Many tried
70 climb the rock but failed 10 scale
il, leaving the secret Of the treasure
to the winds and sesgulls. With air
planes II would be an easy matter TO
get on top Of the rock. have left
out names, locations, ETC.. for obvious
reasons. ! am going 20 look IL over
some time and may make a try for the
treasure myself.
ERNEST LA FLEUR.
Vermontvills, Mich. June 20. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Uncle Sam. Hard Bargainer

The Cabinet members who came
here 10 select new sites for Federal
buildings think that they have found
what they wanted They have gone
back 10 Washington satisfied, and
with good reason. Again Uncle
Sans skill as a bargainer has been
demonstrated. and he will presently
take over two valuable pieces Of
downtown real estate at the expense
OF Father Knickerbocker.
In what other American city have
enormously valuable building plots
been handed over for the Federal
government TO build on? The old
City Of New York gave the use Of
piece Of City Hall Park to Supervis-
ing Architect Mullet and he erected
on il one of his famous architectural
monstroSities. The transfer was
made on the understanding that use
Of the property should revert 20 the
city when the government was
through with Il. But now that the
happy moment has come TO tear
it down (the main postofice hav-
Ing moved northward) Washington
blandly asks for a couple Of new
sites and we amiably furnish them.
In the rest Of the country there is
much criticism Of New York. Yet,
30 far as our relations with the ma
tional government are concerned, we
have at least never been a pork bar
relins community. Every other
great metropolis has been enriched
and embellished out Of the national
Treasury. It happens that New
York is not a capital city, like Lon
don, Paris, Berlin, Rio de Janeiro or
Buenos Ayres. We have therefore
done our own establishment, and
are so used TO doing it that It has
ceased 70 occur 20 US 10 depend IN
any way on Washington or on Al
bany. What state structure Is there
here to-day? What Federal one is
there worth noticing except the Gus
tom House?
New York pays a disproportion-
ate share Of Federal taxes and Of
state taxes. II doesn't get its share
back and doesn't expect 10 get it
back. Even for the uniAcation and
development Of our port, which is a
national port, we have been obliged
70 rely largely on local funds. The
Port Authority. tor instance, intends
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Callous

In "The Nation" is an article
the title of which is THE Ghosts Of
Russia Walk" It's writer, one Lud-
well Denny, was recently in Bel
grade Il came" he says, upon
the ghosts in a Belgrade alley
eating. The restaurant was a con-
verted stable, the serving maids no.
blewomen, the proprietor a minister
of state"
In Serbia are $4,000 refugee Rus
slams, part Of the 100000 scat
tered from Constantinople to Lon.
don. These victims of the Red Ter.
ror live on the pittances which little
Serbia, which does not forget how
Russia came TO her aid when the
paws Of the two kaisers descended
on her, bestows out Of her scanty
resources. She wonders why rich
America has not one cent for the re-
lief Of the heroic who have dared 70
fight the Bolshevist tyranny.
No information is furnished of
who Ludwell Denny is. If he is an
American his fellow citizens have
little reason TO be proud. Appa-
rently the only emotion aroused in
him as he saw the sad scenes of Bel
grade was derision. He gloats over
the distress and poverty thrust on
his eyes. He sneers. He thinks it
strange that Serbia does not order
the refugees to march on.
OF all the phenomena Of the post
arnistice period the most amazing is
the callousness Of the radical group
that pretends to be liberal and to
want better world. Its members
are dead Of soul. They are unmoved
by the consequences which have
plainly flowed from Russia's Red tyr.
amy. They don't care how many
millions Lenine's government butch
crs or starves in Russia or how
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Snake Encounters

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Strange as It may seem. your
editorial on, "Mccting Snakes" has
stirred my blood; Tor am as fssci.
rated over snake hunting as other men
are over trout fishing or duck shoot.
ing. There the resemblance ends. for
! have never cared 70 eat ny catch.
The art Of kiiling even a large snake
consists IN approaching cautiously and
dealing il a firm blow across its back,
and is power 10 move is gone.
a snake viii always get out Of your
way II IL can, but II AZ any time you
should chance 70 Get between a mother
snake and her nest and she coils 20
strike you, just stop, open your legs
wide, ard remain very quiet, in which
case she, seeing the way open to
escape, will simply uncoil and pass
through the opening thus made, and
the interview will end there.
During the summer Of 1854 / killed
e hundred snakes IN the South. and
yet among the different kinds there
vas only one rattlesnakc. lie was in a
forest, eoilcd up a. the end Of a hollow
log. rattling his tail. and with head
erect. I shot him with a Colts
revolver as sat in the saddle. On
cutting OF bis tail We found him 10
be eleven years old When rattle
snake IS two years old he develops a
horny substance in his tail. which is
called button, and at the end Of the
third year this becomes a rattle. Dur.
ing each succeeding year a new but.
ton develops into n rattle; and this
specimen, having eight rattles and a
button, was pronounced 10 be eleven
sears old.
Or all the snakes infesting Louisiana
the blueracers gave ne the best
sport. simply because instead Of keep.
ing still ard allowing ne 10 kin them.
they F.ided swiftly away and. get
ting to q tree. woulc 20 around il and
look az mo from the other side; then,
a. / approached. would glide away
again.
HENRY MURRAY CALVERT.
Brooklyn. June oG. 1922