davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
/" omens Party ''Upin arms"
As Harding Fails to appear
resident cancels Engagement to Attend Dedication
VI headquarters. but Sends Letter; Roosevelt's Re-
'"sa' of Use OF NavafRado Stirs Organization

'o'' 7'c I",btac's Fosht,rtos, Bu-eou
WASHINGTON. May 2l.-The Ma.
NoAal Noman's party dedication core.
mohlsl al the formal opening to-day Of
US "ew headqualtors opposite the Cap
ltol was givon a4othcr severe setback
Nnen President Harding sent word an
hour before the convocalion that mo
would not be present The 5.hcy i'm.
given the Dartys plans was the las
minute refusal of Assistant. Secretary.
OF the Navy Roosevelt 10 pcrlni. t,o
use OF the naval radio stsJo3 fo.
eroadcaatiag tho speeches a. the core
mony
The tno events are declared 40 have
.eit members Of the party up in arms"
The. reason for me Presidents tajIu~n
10 &ppear ID seen by some Of its NON
!oe1s IN h,s repeated statements TIN.
nc does rot favor the principle or group
or bloc pressure upon Congress-
through the two existing parties. and
there IS STRONG talk tonight among
tnen O: bringing out war paint.
however, statement TO- ght from the
WomcA's headquarters mcrcl. repro
duccs two letters from The President.
fae first lcster, dated Dccembc~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Klan Ticket Victor i'm Oregon
Primaries ON Unofficial Count

seems apparent that the societies have
put Hall over
They also have won the majority Of
the other state nominations with their
ticket, which officially was designated
by them as the "Orange" ticket
Multnomah County (Portland) gave
Hall plurality Of 1,059 over Governor
Olcott Partial returns from thirty
two of the thirty-tive remai ming coun-
ties Indicate they gave q small plurality
for Olcott. Complete official figures
from every county probably will be
necessary to decide the issue. At pres
ent Halls apparent plurality is less
than 500.
The fight Of the Federated Socie-
ties" became especially bitter following
the issuance by Governor Olcott Of a
proclamation denouncing the Ku-Klux
kan ad calling on law enforcement
officers of the state to curb promptly
"any unlawful activities" of the sort
attributed to Klansmcn in other parts
of the country and in q few recent in
stances in southern Oregon. The Gov
ernor's action solidhed the opposition.
Most marked success was attained by
the Federated Patriotic Societies" with
it's candidates for local Offices in Mutt
nomah County. Here the "Orange'
ticket made practically a clean sweep,
nominating its men for county commits
sioners, circuit judges and places in
both branches of the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
s,ec,ol D,eeasch TO Tie 7rsbune


PORTLAND, Ore, May 2l-The ku-
Klux Khan, entering the political i1eld
for the first time in the Oregon prl"
maries last Friday, apparently has been
the victor. The fight was made on
lines which are new in American poll
tics. On one side was the newly or
ganized "Federation of Patriotic Soci-
cites" which, ii is admitted, was under
the leadership of the Klan. On the
other were arrayed the followers of
two religious beliefs opposed to the
Klsn, the negro voters and the alien
born citizens.
The normal political divisions did
not figure in the fight. The Federated
Patriotic Societies" Endorsed a full
ticket for the nominations for the vari-
Gus state Offices. The opposition did
likewise.
The contest, however, centcred on
the gubernatorial nomination. The
federated societies got behind State
Senator Hall. The opposition sup
ported Governor Ben Olcott, who
sought denomination. /. L. Patterson
also was Endorsed for the nomination
by certain Of the Societies" but in
spite of this division Of their forces it
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

-, 1921, to Mrs. John Gordon Battcllc
chairman Of the committee on arrange
ments' and signed by George B. Chris.
van Jr., the Presidents secretary. cor
nrms the engagement to appear at the
d' Acatlon. The second letter. written
from the White House yesterday. was
received at o'clock this afternoon
according to the party's statement. |,
was signed by Mr.. liarting and said:
My Dear Mr.. Battelc.
When you invited mc. many week
"So, to be in attendance at the dedica.
non of the national headquarters OF
the National Worman's party. TO he
Aeld on Sunday, Ma q, 1922, the IN
yltation was accepted. am writing TO
say 1t win rot be posi bic 10 be present
II share with YOU aud your associ
ates a rejoicing in The eufranchiscment
Of the women of The United States. and
very truly wish that tho large op
portunity for American womanhood
will DC marked By the. highest ideals
lofty patriotism. noble inspirations and
great GOOD 10 our commou country"
Gathered under the shadow OF the
Capitol, women voters, representing
every state and every Gcld OF feminine
cndeaVor, formally dedicated their head
quarters: ltoelf the Capitol OF The ma
ton during the war of 1879, nc mas
(Ecntiniiaa on nsne [or-,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Battered and Robbed
By Men He Befriended
81 Stitches Put in Head of Con.
tractor Who Gave Way
farers a ssIift''

ASBURY PARK, N. j., May 21.-
James Hughes, contractor and former
fire chief of the borough Of Deal, was
set upon and robbed last night by two
young men to whom he had given lift
in his automobile. He was SO badly
beaten that surgeons at Long Branch
Hospital had to put thirty-seven
stitches in his head. His right eye
may be permanently impaired.
Hughes told the police that he was
driving near Wanamassa when the two
men, who said they were on their way
to Newark, asked him for lift. They
got in and Hughes had not driven far
when one of them, he says, placed q
pistol against his back. He seized the
weapon, whereupon the other youth hit
him with a blackjack. When he lost
consciousness the pair threw him into
the bushes and drove on. Hughes found
the automobile deserted little dis
tance away and was able to drive home
He told the police that the men had
taken his gold watch, his gold fire
badge and $217.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Nan, Locked in Empty
Apartment, Dies of Gas
%e'9rns u After Moving Out and
Sfound by Friend to Whom
Wife phoned

'afold Gaming, forty-fve years old,
~ s'S lound dead yesterday afternoon in
s ~ apartment in l07 Bedford Street.
W. gas stove jets and a gas Jet on the
o. were turned on. The door and the
y were locked.
Nv -s' one knew that the Gaming apart
a. a.. was occupied uni Mrs. Gaming
jsnohed her friend, Mrs. Margaret
,sas at the Bedford Street address,
Ca; Ca asked her to find out whether Mr..
s,av.g ling was in. The Canings had
ss.. ssso out the day before, but for some
e~as asOn they had been unable to take
fsg fS' .'Helr new apartment, and Gaming
a., 5e'afned 20 spend the night in his
~ apartment.
easis es. hing smciled gas ard told Mrs.
81 '.s'ne to hurry fstroiman Walsh,
r,aas we Charles Street station, was sum
IS'su Ita va, and the door was broken down.
n.. police are uncertain whether death
,b,. Intentional. 1t is said. however,
ssrso s oan'ng had met with business re-
besr recently. He is said TO have
Id, d civis engineer His wife is run
Yea room at 81 Barrow Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Pepper Victory Surprises
Took Firm Stand Against lie.
gion Claim: Penrosc Ma
chine Did Not Function
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The won
en- bloc in the American electorate tie
gives indications Of worrying the poll
ticians more than the farm bloc, while
1t has dlstlnctively put the soldier
bonus bloc on the shelf
Political leaders, both Republican
and Democratic, have been studying the
returns in the Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania primaries with absorbing inter
est. Most Of the interviews and state
mcnta given out the next day were for
partisan effect, and do not represent
the real interest Of those interviewed
All tho former Progressives saw great
signs Of progressivism and dissatls-
faction with rcactionars leadership in
Congress. The Democrats saw a re-
buke TO President Harding in the re-
! turns, statement easy 70 make but
rather difficult TO justify
But the thing that really is absorb-
ing the politicians is that in both
primaries all the indications are that
! the woman vote helped the winner. In
/
before the primary that the women
were for Pinchot. As a generalization,
of course, that was not true. But the
indications arc that Pinchot did get
the support Of a larger percentage Of
the women participating IN the primary
I than OF the men, and reports from In
diana are that Beveridge got slightly
| larger percentage Of the women than
he did of the male voters.
. Conditions in Pennsylvania
| This is the more true because the
! information here shows conclusivcly
that the comment, so generally ac
cepted through the country, that the
! Pennsylvania results were rcbuke to
what was left of the Penrose organiza-
ton is ,heer bunk" Mayor Moore
of Philadelphia, who came out for Pin
| chot at crucial moment in the cam
paign and fought vigorously to help
| him, was an old Penrose lieutenant.
Pcnrose's old ward, the famous Eighth,
switched without giving any warning to
the contractor bosses and piled up a
majority for Pinchot. This, without
dcfections from the Ware organization
| by old Penrose leaders in other parts
of the city, is what happened to the
huge Alter majority which the Pinchot
people had feared:
The last big fight Penrose made be-
fore he died was against the very men,
| 50 far as Philadelphia is concerned,
| who were trying to beat Pinchot, and
fContInvcd on page threc)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
" omen and Children Fall
Victims TO Assassins in
Week End of Savagery;
Terrorism l. Increasing
Death Toll of IS
For Last Z DAYS
Police Are Attacked at
lncendiarv Blaze: Cars
Arc Tied Up by Shippers

BELFAST, May 81 (By The Associ-
atcd Press This has been one OF the
worst week ends in the experience of
Belfast. Shootiugs, inccndiarism, bomb
inS and outrago5 generally have been
exceptionally numerous. The FIRE
brigade responded TO seven calls he
-"een Saturday evening and Sunday
Hornlug. in some eases bombs were
thrown into buildings.
The cHact number Of deaths is not
,noNu out it is believed they will
foach thirteen, bringing the total
dcath4 by shooting in the last week
"a to'rty-hye, in addition to many
wounded
Gunmcn Attack Fircmcn
Belfast is suffering from nervous
tension. At one point police placed
on duty to protect the iremen were at
lacked by gunmen and several casual
ties resulted, The military captured
q snipcr. who was marched along the
streets TO the barracks with his hands
in The air, a crowd following and
cheering the soldiers.
Raiders shot and severely wounded
thc mother OF special constable at
Monaghan because she refused TO al
low them TO search her house,
There was considerable firing in the
east end Of the city in the evening. An
Italian boy was shot dead at the door
Of his home and a man. picked up Sc
verely wounded died IN the hospital.
Tram service in this district was sus
pended on account OF sniping.
Traveller Is Shot
Seamon Powell, who had just arrived
in Belfast after long voyage and who
was not aware Of his surroundings
wandered into the street. He was in
terrogatcd as to his religion and then
was fred upon and wounded, it IS
feared fatally.
Last nights shootings brought about
the death of Cecilia Cams, aged TWEEN
ty-four; Agnes Conduat, twenty three,
and Bridget Skillen, three.
Two men called at the home of a
family named Shields last night and
asked Mrs. Shields for her son. When
told he was out the men shot the wom-
an and her married daughter.
There were several incendiary fires
at Cloughmills, County Antrim
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Mary B. Pulver's Effort
To Rescue Husband Fails
Dental Surgeon browns While
on Fishing Expedition With
Author and LAWYER
Spectnl Dispatch 10 The Tribune

BINGHAMTON, n. T., May 21.-Mrs.
Mary Brecht Pulver, the author, wit
messed the drowning Of her husband,
DR.. George W. Pulver. in the Beaver
Kill River, near Livingston Manor, yes
terday while making unavailing at
tcmpts TO rescue him.
Dr.. PulVcr, with Mrs. Pulvcr and
Ralph d. Smith, a lawyer, started
down the river trout fishing. The
stream was swollen by recent rains
and Dr. Pulvcr. in advance, stepped
in a hole. He disappeared and before
the other members of the party could
reach the spot he had been swept down
stream. The body was found q mile
from the scene of the accident.
DR.. Pulver was q graduate Of the
University of Pennsylvania and dem
tai surgeon we'll known in this section
of the state. He also is survived by a
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Greek Cabinet Formed

ATHENS, May 21.-The new Cabinet
formed by NJ. Protopapadakis is com
posed as follows:
Premier, NJ. Protopapadakis Foreign
Minister, George P. Baltazzis; Minis
ter Of Justice, Demetrios Gounaris; /;
War, NJ. Theotokis; Interior, Nicholas
Stratos; National Economy, NJ. Rouffos.
Tho organization of the new Cabinet
took place after Gounaris and Stratos
reached a mutual agreement for the
formation of coalition ministry under
the presidency Of Protopapadahis. The
newspapers generally arc pleased with
ernmcnt a strong backing in Parlla~
mont.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Three Die as Lamp Explodes

CoATEsVILLE, Pa, May 21.-Three
persons were burned to death early
to day in fire that destroyed the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Smale, at Cedar
Knoll, three miles north Of this place.
Tho victims were Mrs. William t.
Davidson and her fouryear old daugh
ter and James McWilliams, visitor
at the Smale home.
children lived with the Smales, who
are Mrs. Davidson's parents.
Mr.. Davidson and fve-year-old son
suffered serious injuries when they
jumped from . window.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Quebec Board Of Trade
10 Mu5zIe Its Orators

QUEBEC, Que, May 21.-A
ban has been placed on orators
by the Quebec Board Of Trade.
A circular letter to members in
forms them that hereafter no
speech at any general meeting is
to exceed three minutes unless
the speaker has something i'm
portant to talk about. In the
latter case, the letter says, the
orator, by notifying the secre-
tary of the board a day in adj
vance, may be allotted ten min
utes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Ninety persons, Including two
American women, lost when steamer
Egypt is sunk in collision of Brest.
Revelation reported in Bulgaria;
AIng Boris said to have fed;
Premier, according to dispatches in
ducod peasants and agrarians to join
revolt and proclaim republic.
Thirteen killed in fresh Belfast
disorders.
British weekly press declares Lloyd
Georges work al Genoa makes him
Europe's outstanding statesman.
d., Sum- seeking peace with North
China forces.
Polncare tells French war veterans
France Will demand Enforcement Of
Versailles treaty.
LOCAL
WIN model postoffce4 Oh banks and
restrict mail wagon routes to pre-
vent robberies.
Booth Harrington and Eugcne
ONcill awarded annual Columbia
prizes for best novel and play.
Abe Attc.l questioned IN plot TO
bum Broadway boot shop.
One dead, six seriously injured
when thrown from car on scenic
railway.
City of Wcstchcster scheme
thrives with machine backing, in
vestigation shows.
Enright attacks newspapers in ad-
dress at funeral Of Patrolnlan Hay.
Socialists will run for Congrcs.
in every district in the country, ex-
ccutives decide
Robert L. Speer, author and mis-
sionary, says Persia offers oppor-
tunity for americans.
Commissioner brennan approves
list Of firemen to receive medals for
valor.
Teachers Union in controversy
with Commissioner OF Education
over council on qualifications OF
teachers
Thugs beat and rob woman in home
while cars and pedestrians pass open
door.
WASHINGTON
Women ruf7ed when Harding re-
fuses to attend dedication Of National
Womans party headquarters.
D.. -
enactment Of tariff legislation due
to "conscienceless business"
Hoover calls conference of coal
operators to work out details Of
Harding plan to prevent price in
crease
Railroad executives agree to CO.
operate with Harding to bring about
lower rates.
Untermyer attacks Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty's plans for investi
eating war contract frauds.
DOMESTIC
Homes OF 200 wealthy Chicago
residents guarded by special police
men as result Of crime wave.
Ku.Klux Klan big factor in ap-
parent defeat Of Governor Olcott Of
Oregon for denomination.
American Jewish Congress begins
meeting in Philadelphia.
SPORTS
The Yankees beat the St. Loui:
Browns at the Polo Grounds, 6 to 5,
in ten innings.
The Reds win from the Giants at
Cincinnati, to /.
The Brooklyn Robins defeat the
Cubs at Chicago, to 4.
Mile. Lenglen victor over Miss
Elizabeth Ryan in the final Of the
women's tennis singles at Brussels.
H. l.. Bowman beats A. D. Ham
NETT in one of the semi-final rounds
of the Harlem tennis tournament.
William T. Tildcn I'd defeats Wat
son NJ. Washburn in straight sets at
Larchmont.
Eddie Farrell, Of Fordham, wins
special sprint series at the games OF
the Loughln Lyceum.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Banking group buys 41,000 shares
National Bank of Commerce stock
from two insurance companies.
Germany awaits foreign invest
ments to cover heavy increases IN in
dustrial capitalization.
Paris Bourse reacts favorably TO
international developme ents.
Two hundred and seventy million
dollar Victory notes called are still
out.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
" O112en's $ Bloc
New Source of
Political w orrv

It's Effect in Indiana and
Pennsylvania Primaries
Puts Farmer and Soldier
Bonus Groups in Shade
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

U. s. I
heara swimmer
capszing
he Even
together. with his side
photograph expand
THREE-Kneel victims ribs.
spine
a
where been
resus ter several hours work.
Evening journal., 1922-08-05

LOOK WHAT ELoPING AT IL
did in this Knoxville. Tenn. family
Mrs. Jack Jones tcenter) is a great
grandmother at 49,; Mrs. H. T. Clark
right is a grandmother at 81; and
Mrs. c. c. Burchheid lefp is the
mother. at ls. OF the 2.year-oid boy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-27
FOR men

Vii HsaE-V
MEMS HEAVY MCMILLAN PANTS
Regular price, $3.50; closing out at ....$ 5.S5
MEMS HEAVY PANTS
Regular price, $3.50; closing out at 500
MEMS DRESS PANTS
Regular price, $780, closing out at 500
MEMS WOODEN SHIRTS
Regular price SO SO; closing out at ....e. 2.75
MEMS LOCGER'S SHIRTS
Regular price, $l400; closing out at 49,. 9.S5
MEMS KHAKI SHIRTS
Regular price, $780, closing out at ....... LBS
MEMS SATEEN SHIRTS
Regular price, $2.25 closing out at l,35
MEMS BLUE SHIRTS
Regular price, ST. So closing out at .,...... lilo
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Selling out at 90 cents the garment
MEMS OVERCOATS
Regular price, $500; closing out at ~. $3S.65
Regular price, 1000; closing out at .... 28.45
Regular price, $500; closing out at .... ISIS
Regular price, 1000; closing out at ;..., 2O.65
Regular price, $500; closing out at ga. 1850
MEMS HEAVY WOODEN SOX
Regular price, SO cents closing out at 80
Regular price, s. cents; closing out at rs
MEMS SILK Isle SOX
Regular price, 50 cents; closing out at .35
3 pairs for 100
Regular price, IS cents; closing out at 10
MEMS CASHMERE SOX
Regular price, IS cents; closing out at . AS
MEMS DRAWERS AND SHIRTS
Regular price, S. 25; closing out at ....S AS
Regular price, 375 closing out at -: 49,. 2.65
Regular price, 300; closing out at 1875
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-27
at the BOSTON STORE
Prices Slashed Right and Left to Get Quick Results

Every establishment finds it necessary now and
then to go over its stock carefully and clean out the
odds and ends, broken lines of merchandise, numbers
discontinued, ETC., in order 10 make room for
stock coming in.
The Boston Store beginning Saturday morning
will hold one Of the greatest clearance sales in the his
tory of Juneau offering bargains in every line carried
The goods offered are Of the highest quality and you
can be assured of getting far than your moneys
worth on everything you may purchase.
Look at the partial list of bargains on this page:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01

however evidenced, used on said
land or belonging to same or said
mortgag0rs or which may be
hereafter acquired or used upon
said land.
Notice is therefore hereby given,
that in compliance with said order
OF sale, | will on the 18th day of
April, 1922. at the hour of Eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. Mountain
Time, in front of the front door of
Gilmore County Court House, in
Mountain Home, Gilmore County,
State cf Idaho, sell at public auction
all, or so much of the above desarib-
ed property as may be necessary 20
satisfy the said judgment with in
terest, attorneys fee, costs of suit
and expenses OF sale, to the highest
bidder in cash, lawful money of the
United States of America.
Dated this 23rd day of March,
1922.
ARTHUR A. STEVENS, Sheriff.
Mch. 25.-Apr. Is,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME OPP0INTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.

In the Probate Court OF Gilmore
County, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate oil
John Wilson Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said
Court, made on the 21st day OF
March. 1929, notice is hereby given
that Monday the tenth day of April,
1922, at 2 O'Clock p. M. of said day,
at the Court Room of said Court, al
the Court House in the County OF
Gilmore has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will
of said John Wilson deceased, and
for hearing the application of Frank
Jackson for the issuance to him OF
letters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated March 81, 1922.
(SEAL) w. II. MANI0N
Clerk
March 25--April Is.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
The Congregational Church.


Sunday next, 1900 A. M, Wor-
ship. Sermon, another of those great
Gospel words. Baptism: Its Blessed
ness. These services are growing,
nearly every seat taken last Sunday.
Eve. 7:45. 'iTo Commemorate
World War Dead" AS by proclama-
ton of Governor Davis, special SER
vices will be held to honor the name
of the $4,000 and more of heroic
American dead brought to this home
land for burial. Funeral services are
to be held in Washington in the af-
ternoon, and at the churches of all
America in the evening. National
colors will be used to decorate The
tend, also War Mothers and our cit
liens. Anthems by the choir both
morning and evening. Bells of the
town will ring five minutes at six
O'Clock. See the governors procla-
nation in this issue of the Republi-
can.
Sunday School at 1910 noon. 1856
present last Sunday
The teachers meeting Tuesday
evening with Mrs r. M. Wheeler was
full off interest. Next session with
Mrs. Longfellow.
Junior Endeavor at $50. Mary
Evans, leader. Subject, "Put on the
Armor" Last Sunday interesting
China curios were part of the mis-
sionary program.
Young Peoples Endeavor at GAS.
Franklin Wheeler, leader. Subject,
Better Bible Reading
Prayer and Bible melting Wednes-
day 7:45. Subject, Experiencing
Redemption. See hand book.
Choir rehearsal Thursday ever-
ing. Special music Sunday.
Ladies Aid Thursday AFTERNOON.
Section 1 with Mrs. Alva White. Sec
tion 2 with Mrs. Rhoades.
A waffle supper will be furnished
to the public on Good Friday eve.,
April Ia, by the Invincibles, the
young mems Sunday school class,with
their teacher, Mrs. Longfellow.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-01
Serial 02316S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, March
20, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Alonzo l.. Needles, of Emmett, Ida
no, who, on November End, 1918,
made Homestead Entry, No. O2316S,
for Lots 4 & 5, Sec. 81, 7. 3 s., II. .
E., Lots 3, 4, 5, & 6, SIC u NWA
NE " sWA, Section 6, Township 4
South, Range East, Boise Merid-
ian, has filed notice OF intention to
make year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
D. A. Utter, United States Commits
sioner at his office, at Mountain
home, Idaho, on the End day OF May,
1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James A. Howard, William ".
Wilson, Roy F. Ross and Colista N.
TAYLOR, all of Mt Home, Idaho.
FRANK S. HEIR, Register
Mich. 25-Apr %.