davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

says he used to raise some mangels
for his cattle and fed considerable
pulp and beet tops, but he has about
decided that the pulp and beet tops
are not good feed for cows. He says
that they have injured the cows
stomachs and one fall when there
was considerable rain and the beet
tops got tramped into the ground
more or less and were dirty and
damaged by freezing he nearly
ruined the stomachs of all of his
herd. Another thing that did con-
siderable damage was letting them
eat the crowns of the beets after
they had been frozen and thrawed
and become mushy. He is convinced
that it is very dangerous practice
to let the cows run in the field and
eat as much beet tops as they want.
If he were going to- feed beet tops
any, more he would ration them to
see that they did not get too much.
Mr.. Hale is one Of the water COM
missioners who looks after the dis
tribution of the water In summer
from Snake river from Shelley
down to Blackfoot. He says it takes
him about five hours. to cover It
with his automobile and he makes
daily delivery of milk to the dealer
in Blackfoot. He loads the milk and
takes it along with him on his cir
cult Of ditch riding; he scarcely ever
hires any help and when he does 1t
is usually in the rush of haying or
harvest. They always have some in
come from the cows and chickens,
they have no labor troubles, no
strikes and lockouts and very little
worry comes to their farm. They
have chores to do all winter,
but their work is so distri-
buted thru the seasons that they do
not have the Big spring and summer
rush most of the farmers complain
of.
Mr.. Hale says that he becomes
more convinced every year of the
Importance Of using good seed, good
breeds, and pure bred stuff of every
kind, whetherf or the garden or
field or stock. He wishes to remind
people that it costs no more to raise
row of good corn than it does of
scrub corn. No more to cut an acre
of pure Grimm alfalfa than to cut an
acre of the common alfalfa. No
more to feed and milk good COW
than scrub COW and the same
principle applies to everything on
the farm. He does not do much ex-
perimenting. He does not go to eX-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
What the Farmers
Are Doing
Continued from page four

farm and is raising thirty acres Of
potatoes, twenty-five Of grain, no
beets, has about four acres Of
orchard and the rest in hay.
Arthur Herbst is leasing eight or
nine acres of potatoes, fourteen of
grain, fourteen Of hay, no beets.
j. 1. Wixom bought seventy-two
acres Of A. s. Fullmer at $3.50 per
acre. He is raising sixteen acres OF
potatoes, twenty acres Of grain, and
some hay.
R. v. Bird bought some land of
Levi Manwaring three years ago and
Mr.. Manwaring moved to Provo,
Utah. The price paid, for the land
was $142 per acre. 1t has good
house and other improvements with
good water right. He is raising
ten acres of potatoes, eight acres of
gran, six acres of hay, no sugar beets
and one acre of onions.
Orson Manwaring has sixty-five
acres in his farm and Is raising six
teen acres of potatoes, six and half
acres Of grain, about five acres Of
hay and some everbaring straw
berries, besides considerable garden
truck, melons and cantlopes.
Arthur Manwaring is working in
the assessors office this year and
has leased his place to two different
parties, John Herbst and David
Herbst. They are raising about ten
acres of potatoes, thirty acres of
hay, forty acres of grain, and there
is about twelve acres in pasture. Mr..
Manwaring is keeping eight cows
and few hogs.
No Strikes or LOckouts
Ernest Hale has fifty acres in his
farm and is raising five acres of
beets, five of potatoes, eight Of
wheat, three of barley. He keeps
bunch of eighteen or twenty Hol-
stein cattle, about a hundred White
Leghorn chickens, half dozen
Duroc Jersey hogs and keeps about
nine acres of pasture.
Mr.. Hale handles just about all
the work on his place with his own
labor and that of his family. He
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

dam. OF course that is not in this
particular district"
Swendsen: "You feel you have
some right to the inflow below
Blackfoot river?'
Cotton: mo, we haven't made
any claim to that water that returns
below Blackfoot river, but we dc
claim that it is water that percolates
away from this district and might be
used on the lands in this district
1t is water that has been used in this
district but returns at point where
it is too low for us to use it further
Banks: THE Minidoka people
could not divert water that comes
in below their DAM"
Cotton: "But you deduct this re.
turn flow from the amount that
should go down the river"
Banks: "We are charged for
losses on Lake Walcott Cat Minidoka
Dam) and are given credit for the
return flow from the project"
Cotton: you are charged with
losses that are proper charges and
given the advantage down below;
and we are charged probably. with
losses on water that goes down by US
here, some of which returns below
Blackfoot river. This matter prob
ably has been taken up about ter
years too late, and what we intend
to do is to start establishing some
rights"
Swendsen: II will be glad to dc
all I can to aid YOU"
Cotton: 1--WE certainly hope We
will have your support"
Fourth recommendation will fol
low next week.-Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
Local Men Take
Road Contract
Continued from page one

ready to 60 back again in day or
two or by the first of the week.
When they went over the Hump
going into the Hole via Victor they
encountered snow about half way up
the canyon and it was lying at great
depth all the way over the summit.
The stage goes over on sleds and
transfers the loads at the snow line.
They saw five loads of parcels post
going over the range together.
The bridge over Snake river be-
tween Wilson and Jackson has been
completed, and big game is in sight
everywhere in Jackson Hole. Elk,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25

orchard. He is raising some Of the
everbearing strawberry plants, set
ting them this spring. His son
Rudolph Tresl is in the soldiers
hospital at Boise receiving treat
ment for weakness developed in the
army. His legs gave out under the
hard marching and are getting nc
better.
Continued next week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
Record Made During
the School Year

Continued from page one
get first place Blackfoot put up a
good, hard fight.
In the district declamatory con-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
Library Tables

. OF brown mahogany
$3.50 Library Tables $39.75
$3.50 Library Tables $43.75
s$60.5O Library Tables $33:75
$500 Library Tables $4,000
$4,000 Library Tables $68.5O
And many cheaper than above.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
Report of Water
Users Meeting

Continued from page five
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-05-25
Living Room Suites

Everything the heart desires
in living room furniture. from
the three piece suite down to
single chair, all must be
closed out before June Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
COUNTY GRAND
JURY RETURNS
INDICTMENTS
Makes Partial Report tt
Judge Collins in Criminal
Court.

Five indictments were returned today
by the Marion County grand Jury In a
partial report to James a. Collins judge
Of Criminal Court. Two of the indtct-
ments were not made public because the
persons indicted were not under arrest.
An indictment charging second degree
murder was returned against Earl Mar
shall, who Mt the present time IS being
tried at Nohcsville on Il charge Of the
murder of Harry NJ. Gregory, with a
shot gun. Dec. / 1921, Marshall took a
change Of venue on first degree murder
charge from Judge Collins. This IS not
possible under n second degree murder
charge Sheriff George Snider left this
afternoon for NobIesville, to bring Mar
shall back to indianapolis where he will
be tried.
Charles Jordan, charged with issuing 4
fraudulent check and with forgery was
indicted along with James Tanner, nos
Yandes street, who Is charged with a
criminal assault upon 15-year- old girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
u. s. BUSINESS
is DECIDEDLY
BETTER TODAY
Harvester Company Head Is
Enthusiastic Over
Outlook.

CHICAGO. May 10.-Business condi-
tions in the United States "show de-
cided Improvement all along the line,
Harold f. Mccormick. president of the
international Harvester Company, de
clared today.
There Is abundant evidence of re-
turning confidence and there has also
been an increase in the volume of bust
ness transacted. The opinions of those
in a position to know the facts and fore
cast the future is that this improvement
will continue.
Better prices are being quoted for
farm products and the belief appears to
be general the worst Of the agricultural
depression has passed.
With agriculture on the upturn. the
country may look forward to gradual
storation of the farmers purchasing
power, the paralysis Of which was doubt
less one of the prime causes Of the pro
found depression in general business
during 1921"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

As the afternoon progressed scores OF
labor agents were rounded UP. 1t was
expected that by nightfall more than zoo
would be in custody.
Chief Fitzmorris' sensational moves
opened one of the most spectacular drives
ever made by the police department.
"They want war with the police depart
ment," declared Chief Fitzmorris. Well,
they're going to get 1t.
I'm get all these hoodlums who pose
around as labor leaders,
They're as guilty Of the murders last
night as the anarchists We're In the Bay
market riots"
High-powered automobiles left police
headquarters and the detective bureau
shortly after noon with lists of the union
quarters to be raided and the men to be
rounded up.
Meanwhile, the entire police depart
ment. with orders to shoot to kill"
was hunting for the sIayers Of the two
policemen, Terrence Lyons, So overseas
veteran. and Thomas Clarke, also an
ex-soldier.
During the morning, twenty two men
were arrested as suspects.
Two of them, according to police. were
partly identified as occupants of the
| murder car They are John Lafferty.
S5, pal Of Big Tim Murphy, and 10
seph Norton, 80. The identification was
made by Policeman Albert Moeller, who
was wounded during the bombings last
night.
| Terror was spread throughout the
! west side as dynamiters hurled bombs
and fired volleys of shots.
The bombings and the mnrda - were
attributed by police to resentment Of
extremists against the wage awards OF
kenesaw Mountain Lands, who acted
as arbiter In the dispute between build
! ing trades employees and contractors
/ Patrolman Thomas j. Clark was rid
| died with bullets and killed instantly
when he interrupted vandals IN their
attempt to blow up the Sharp & Part
ridge glass plant. The terrorists were
/ in the act of hurting a bomb at the
plant from an automobile
The sIayers, a few moments before.
/ had hurled dynamite into the Tyler &
! Hippach garage.
Terrence Lyons. acting police lieuten-
ant in charge of a detachment of Of
| ficers, took UP the hunt.
| Lyons car drew up beside sus-
picious looking automobile. The lieu
| tenant yelled "halt"' The answer was
shower Oh IeNOlNeE sHotS- Lyons WIS
killed and Joseph Moeller, motorcycles
! policeman, shot in the leg.
! Charles Fitzmorris, chief of police,
rushed to the scene of the bombings
and murder and assumed personal charge
| Of the man hunt.
Following Lyons murder, two other
bombings were reported. In each case.
according to Fitzmorris, the buildings
bombed We're owned by men identified
with the citizens committee to enforce
the Landis award.
Fifty detectives searched the city for
labor leaders known to be opposed to the
Lands agreement.
Leaders in the glazer's union were
sought Members of this union struck
several weeks ago and their places were
filed by the citizens committee with nom
union men.
Since then. according to police records
glass manufacturers have received several
threatening letters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
'RALSTON FIRES
FIRST GUN IN
1922 CAMPAIGN
Democratic Candidate for
United States Senator Dis
cuSSes Issues.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May before
the League Of Women Voters, Samuel NJ,
Ralston, former Governor and Demo-
cratic candidate for United States sena-
tor, delivered his first address since hts
nomination here last night. He dwelt
upon national and State issues, citing
his record as Governor In regard to legis
lation affecting the condition of women
in industry and housing conditions, He
contrasted the present State of national
affairs with conditions when the Demo-
cratic party lost control Of the Congress.
In reviewing the national lion,
Mr.. Ralstun began with the enactment
Of the Federal Reserve Banking law,
| which he said. took control Of the ma
tion's purse strings away from wall
street and placed 1t in the hands OF the
Government. Before the passage of the
Federal reserve. law spectators desiring
a contraction of currency got 1t. Money,
Mr. Ralston declared, could be made
scarce or plentiful just as the spectators
desired. He said a wheat harvest could
not be taken care of without the country
suffering a contraction of the currency
and the wheat growers lost heavily ny a
drop in the price of grain.
financial system made 1t possible for the
nation to do Its part In the world war
without experiencing any financial ttou-
Bile he said.
Had It not been for the Federal Re
serve law Mr.. Ralston said our Gov
ernment would have had to place the
country in bondage to the money lenders
for hundred years"
Mr.. Ralston contrasted the situation in
the country today and when the Demo-
crats turned control of affairs over to the
Republican party.
when the Democratic party turned the
Government over to President Harding
and his party, prosperity was everywhete
in evidence The spirit of the people was
exuberant over the winning of the war"
he said Business was good and the de-
mand for labor at high wage could not
be met The farmers land and his sur
plus were bringing him better prices than
they ever had before In all his experience.
He and his family We're happy and they
Continued on Page Eleycn.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

ENTER PLEAS
OF NOT GUILTY
Charges Of Violating National
Banking Act in Federal
Court.
DEMURRERS OyERRULED

Pleas Of not guilty to charges Of yio.
lating the national banking and Federal
reserve acts were entered by George w
Applegate, Ren S. Applegate and Wilson
E. Cook, officials of the defunct Corydon
National Bank in Federal Court today.
Judge Anderson overruled demurrers to
the indictments filed by their attorney,
Frederick Van Nuys.
Mr.. Van Nuys attacked the suficiency
of the indictments. After more than an
hour OF argument, the court ruled the
indictments state sufficient facts to ac-
quaint the defendants with the nature
OF the charges against them.
An echo of the Muncie liquor conspir-
acy cases. involving about fifty persons
from all walks of life, tried last No
yember, was heard when Delberta Will
Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Count Zichy, Babe Ruth of Romance
OR, SHOULD ONE SAY KEN wILL1AMs2
Anyh0zu, the Count Is Not a Bushe

ment hotel near the Dernarest home.
May SCount Zichy met Miss Demar-
est secretly and laid plans for an elope-
ment. Burton completed plans for his
wedding, to be held at the estate Of his
mother. Mrs. Frederick Housman. wife
Of Wall Street broker in Elberon n.
J. Miss Demarest's trousseau was COM
pleted
May 9-At o o'clock Zichy rushed out
of his apartment. shouting to friends he
was going to elope. Count and Countess
Zichy drove to the Demarest home and
told Mrs. Demarest of their marriage
"Hell's bells! Heli's bells. indeed!" said
Burton, and he would say no more.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
COIN TO SPEND;
FINDS FRIEND;
TALES AT END
Samaritan Awakes at Dawn to
Find Pal and Money
Both Are Gone.

4 new found friend proved expensive
for ora VI. Johnson. soldier at TT. Ben
faiain Harrison he told the police today.
He said he had been robbed Of SEQ, John
son said he stopped at Mexican Joe's
chile parlor on North Capitol avenue for
lunch last night.
A man approached him and started TO
johnson listened.
Then he bought the stranger lunch
and they started out to find some liquor.
Later they laid down In hallway on
West Washington street to sleep When
Johnson awoke the friend was gone.
SO was Johnson's bilfold containing $50.
- Mrs Ella Lane Of Zionsrille, while
Sopping In downtown department
store. laid her handbag down and an
instant later 1t had disappeared
ncgress who was near Mrs. Lane was also
gone. The handbag contained $780, a
check for $500, postoffice order for $50,
fountain pen and some receipts.
For the second time within two days a
gang of pickpockets operated In the
downtown section Of the city, attacked
their victim and escaped. George {,
Kelly, 1902 keystone avenue. was In a
motion picture theater when he felt a
hand reach into his pocket. lie sized
the hand and the man seated next 10 him
slapped him In the face. Then he ran from
the theater. Kelly pursued him, but the
man escaped by jumping on the rear plat
form OF an Illinois street car.
DR.. d. t. Hobbs, 1929 Northwestern
avenue, reported n thief took a medicine
case from his automobile while he was
making a call on Northwestern avenue.
The case and contents were valued at 500.
Paul Everett, 216 South Illinois street,
reported thief took his watch Charles
A. York, 2S35 North New Jersey street,
also reported his watch stolen. The apart
ment OF George Burke, No. 9. at 2s05
Ruckle street. was entered. theft OBJ
tanned $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
Peggy Drives Another Man Wild
NOTE EXPLAINS LOVER " AS JILTED
Siren, Meanwhile, Is u. S. Bound

because Peggy Tilted him, according to
her story. An American officer was re-
ported to have killed himself on Peggy's
account several years ago.
Paris is greatly excited over the at
tempted suicide of Muntt.i
The general belief Is that he, too,
wished to die because Of unrcquited love
for The beautiful siren Of the century,
wife of Stanley Joyce is at present in
mid Atlantic, America bound. She left
shortly after the tragedy that ended
Errazuriz's life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
ITALY SAVES
PRESENTATION
OF RUSS NOTE
Schanzer Induces
Withdrawal of
Draft.
CHANGE IN TENOR
Note May Conform
to Demands of
British.

GENOA, May 1o.-Foregn Minister
Schanzer of Italy today stepped in and
saved the Genoa conference from break
down. He prevented Russia from deliv-
ering an unsatisfactory reply to the al
lied memorandum.
The Russian note was ready for de-
livery. SchanZer had been apprised
that certain portions of the document
would be unacceptable to the allies. He
persuaded Tchitcherin to retain the note
and to consider certain changes before
it was formally presented.
1t was stated authoritatiyely this aft
ernoon that the Russian reply was ex-
pected to be sufficiently favorable to
warrant continuance OF the Genoa con-
ference
The political sub committee mission
will continue discussion Of the Russian
question after its receipt 1t was said
The note is understood 10 meet the de-
srcs Of the British delegation whose
members believe they Will he able to
reconcile the French and avert break.
down of the conclaye.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

With the election of Lyons the control
of the party passes completely cut Of the
bands of the old organization which has
controlled the party for number of
years. Lyons was one of the managers
OF the campaign of Governor McCray in
1920 His home is at Brook. Ind.
Lyons is expected to resign as direc; or
of the highway commission.
LYONS Is
UNOPPoSED.
No opposition to Lyons appeared in the
meeting.
A caucus OF the anti-Lyons faction was
held before the committee meeting aud
word was sent TO friends Of Lyons that
no atJemtp would be made 10 name any
one else.
The convention was held behind closed
doors and little Information was avail
able while it was In session.
The Lyons slate OF other officers of
the committee which was expected TO be
elected without difficulty consisted OF
Clyde WaIb Of LAGRANGE, Twelfth dis
trict chairman, vice chairman; Frederick
f. Schortemier. secretary. and William c.
Bobbs, treasurer.
Schorteneier is the present secretary
and 1t is understood he was to be named
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
HEROIC EFFORTS
FAIL TO SAVE
DROWNING BOY
RAYMOND Burnell Is First
Swimming Victim of
Season.

The first swimming fatality of the sea
son occurred today.
Raymond Burneil. -, con of Liman
BurnelI OF CIermont, met his Geath
in Big Eagle Greek, about a mile north
Of the Indianapolis Country Club today.
Heroic efforts were made by boy com
panions to save his life.
The Burnell boy went to the creek with
six others He was the first one IN. Be
cause he was not allie to swim. othet boys
warned him not to go too far out, but
he stepped in eight feet of water.
Seeing Raymond sink, his cousin, Clar-
ence Burnell, -. also Of Clermout, diyed
after him. As the boy came up Clar-
ence seized him. but was carried under the
water. This happened twice and Clarence
was forced TO let go.
Harold WaIdon. 13. then attempted
rescue. but was unsuccessful. Meanwhile,
Albert Appleget L. went for help. When
neichbors responded the body could not
he found Police dragged the creek.
The drowning was the second of the
season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
WOMAN DIES OF
INJURY CAUSED
BY CAR WRECK
Mrs. Maggie c. Weick Cue.
cumbs at City Hos
pital.

Mrs Maggi" G. Weick 1915 West Yer
mont street, died today at the city hos
rital as the result Of injuries street car.
The car swirlcd into the switch at II
linois and Ohio streets
Arthur ". Enoch. 2S5o North Illinois
street. the police say, will be charged
with manslaughter. He was the motor
man of the street ear. Deputy Coroner
Christian is investigating.
y. NJ. Hall Of the Roosevelt Hotel was
struck by the same car that caused Mrs.
Weeks fatal injuries. lie will recover.
\ similar accident occurred four hours
earlier At the same place, when a Bright
wood own car split the switch and two
mon were injured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10
U. s. SHOULD
GIVE MEXICO
RECOGNITION
Lind, Former Wilson
Envoy, Would Take
Obregon's Word.
BE NEIGHBORLY'
Declares Situation Re-
quires Common
Horse Sense.
BE NEIGHBORLY'

WASHINGTON, May 10-The United
States should accept the assurances Of
President 0bregon at their face value and
extend immediate recognition to the Mex
ican government. John Lind, former Gov
ernor Of Minnesota, and for more than a
year the special envoy OF President VIII
son in Mexico, expressed this view today.
Secretary Of State Hughes and Presi-
dent 0breeon have arrived at an i'm
passe, through no fault of their own. but
as a result of inherited difficulties, the
former envoy declared The situation
requires the exercise of common horse
sense and plain, good neighbor'iness.
rather than any nice application of the
principles Of international law" he as
serted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-10

NEW YORK, May 10.--Count Edward
George Zichy, member of the noted Zichy
family of Hungary, today was hailed as
the worlds champion wooer.'
Following n swift, ardent courtship,
zichy eIoped and married Miss Charlotte
Gardiner Demarest, wealthy New York
society girl, just few hours before she
was to have married George Burton, son
Of millionaire brewer.
Leading events in this tangled love
marriage" were:
April Mrs. Demarest announced en-
gagement of her daughter to George Bur-
ton. zlchy took residence in an apart