davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
NOTICE!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Thai
Irrigation District will meet as a
Board of Correction of the 1922 assess
ment rolls of the District, at its office
at Caldwell. Idaho, on the 26th day
of September, 1922, at 1000 o'clock a.
m. of said day and will continue in
session from day to day as long as
may be necessary. not exceeding five
Dated this LIST day Of September
1922.
J. L. ISENBERG,
Secretary. Caldwell Irrigation District
73-75-77
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
NOTICE.!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board of Directors of the Pioneer
Irrigation District will meet as a
Board of Correction of the 1922 assess
mont rolls of the District. at it's office
at Caldwell. Idaho. on the 26th day
m of said day and will continue in ses-
sion from day to day as long as may
be necessary, not exceeding five days
exclusive of holidays.
1929.
FRED l.. EVANS,
Secretary. Pioneer Irrigation District
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08

we'll, County of Canyon, tate of Idaho,
I Will sell all the right, title and in
terest of the said w. H. Schenck in
and to the said above described prop
erty at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash in lawful money OF
the United tates. to satisfy said ex-
ecution and all costs.
Given under my hand this 22nd day
of August, A. D. 1922.
H. w. KINNEY,
By Sheriff
A. B. CORNELL. Deputy sheriff
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In The Probate Court Of Canyon Coun
ty, Idaho,

In The Probate Court of Canyon COun-
ty, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Dennis
l.. Johnston, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. By the
undersigned James F. Johnston, Elk
ston, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within 10 months
after the first publication of this
notice. to the said James F. Johnston
at his residence at Notus. Idaho, said
place being designated as the place fol
transaction of business of said estate
in the County of Canyon, State OF
Idaho.
Dated July 7th, 1922.
JAMES F. JOHNSTON.
Executor of the estate of Dennis l.
Johnston. deceased.
STONE & JACKON.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Residence. Caldwell. Idaho. 1880
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC.
In the Probate Court of the County
OF Canyon, State of Idaho.

In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
W. Robinson. Deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said Pro-
bate Court. made on the twenty-flrst
day of August. 1922. notice Is hereby
given that Friday. the fifteenth day
of September A. D., 1922, at ten o'clock
a. m. Mountain Ttme), of said day at
the Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House in the City of Caldwell,
County of Canyon. has been appointe ed
as the time and place for proving the
VIII of said Henry w. Robinson de-
ceased. and for hearing the application
of Anna M. Robinson for the issuance
to her of Letters Parliamentary when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated August FL, 1929.
(SEAL) GEO. N. STOVEL,
Aug. 25-Sept 1-4-8-12 Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
Northern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
1880 a. m, $50 a. m, 1880 a. m,
/ 80 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $50 p. m. $50
p. m, 7:30 p. m, $3.50 p. m. and II 80
p. m. (for Star and intermediate points
only.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June 16, 1922
Southern Division

Cars will leave Caldwell Tor Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:os a. m, $3.50 a. m, 1890 a. M,
1880 p. m, 2:30 p. m, 4:30 p. m,
$50 p. m, $50 p. m, $50 p. m, and
1890 p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08
ALIAS SUMMONS

On Foreclosure OF Mortgage, In the
District Court Of the Seventh Judi
cial District of the state of Idaho,
In and for Canyon County.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-08

1919
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
William Allen White Is Reprieued
While He Sits Singing Pious Hymns

spec.ai Dispatch to TIE NEW NoRK HERALD.
EMPoRrA, Kan, July 21.-The new
martial adventures of Henry and me-
came TO an abrupt end to-day when
william Allen White. the Kansas editor
who defied Gov. Allen and the Attorney
General by posting a strikers placard In
the window OF his office. was informed
that plans TO arrest him for violation of
the industrial court law had been post
poned.
Mr.. White waited all day In his office
for the Assistant Attorney-General to
bring the Information which was to re-
suit In a warrant being issued. but the
Assistant Attorney-General did not ap-
pear.
The yellow window card which caused
the break between Mr.. White and Gov.
Allen is still In position. but Mr.. White
has not changed the 80 per cent SYM
pathy" for the railroad men. Yesterday
the sign was changed from 40 TO 80 per
cent. To-day Mr.. Whites feelings for
tho strikers remained at so.
The failure of the State officials to
bring about an arrest evidently disap-
pointed the Kansas editor He said In
to-night's Gazette;
"Ail day the editor OF the Gazette has
been sitting UP dressed for the execu-
tion. Occasionally a box Of flowers
would come In. He got his last commu-
nication from Henry Ganse. his attorney.
and sat. singing pious hymns. waiting
for the procession to start He had q
dying statement written and put In type.
and was In q beatific frame of mind
when the notice cyne that a reprieve
had been granted Fntii sund6wn- The
notice that Judge McDermott was COM
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

ing down 10 Emporia under a flag of
truce sent the Gazette man into his
bombproof with his gas mask on and
his tin hat over his eyes"
1t was after 2 o'clock before Mr..
White received word that he was not 10
be arrested. After a conference In To
peka between Gov Allen and the In
dustrial Court and the Attorney-General
IL was decided TO send James A. Mo-
Dermott of the Industrial Court to this
city to hold a conference with Mr.. White
and to point out to him the courts
opinion as TO the difference between pro-
claiming to the world through placards
placed In the windows OF business houses
that the leading citizens are 100 per
cent. in sympathy with the strikers who
are dlsobeying the industrial court law
and the right of free speech" Mr.. Nc
Dermott did not reach Emporia until
late this afternoon and before he ar
rived Mr.. White had left his office for
his home
Mr. White may be arrested later
probably will be arrested unless he
backs down on the stand that he has
taken--but he never will have the
thrill again that would have accom-.
panied his arrest to-day. He was
tuned UP for IT, IL was the first
time In his life he really had expected
the Sheriff or any other officer with a
warrant
II know now how man feels when
they begin to slip the black hood over
his head" Mr.. White told friend as
the hour for the arrival Of No. s Sante
Fe special from Topeka approached.
He was expecting the warrant on the
train.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
HARDING SUMMONS HOOPER
FOR NE WRAH CONFERENCE;
TO ARRANGE COAL POOLING
Hooper Is on His Way
to Meet the President

@HICAGO, July 81 ASSOCIATED
Press). - Ben w. Hooper,
chairman of the Railroad
Labor Board, was on his way to
Washington tonight for a confer
ence with President Harding, which
Administration officials hoped would
be the basis for peace negotiations
in the national railway shopmen's
strike.
While B. M. Jewell, head of the
shop crafts employees, previously
stated that any agreement must be
on a national basis. he has not
commented on recent moves of the
carriers for separate agreements.
He indicated definitely tonight,
however, that separate agreements
would not be considered, when he
wired r. A. Henning of st. Paul,
general chairman, denying state
ments that he had asserted he was
ready to negotiate with individual
roads. Mr., Jewell had no comment
tonight except that Everything
looks fine" He said he probably
would have a statement on the gen.
eral situation tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
FALL IN SCALDING BATH
KILLS BABY IN HOSPITAL
Investigation Follovs Acct.
dent on BlacklDells Island.

Margaret Young of so Allen street.
eight months old. was scalded to death
yesterday In the Metropolitan Hospital
on Blaclwells Island. Miss Ruth Lar
sen. a nurse. told hospital officials the
baby was being prepared for bath
and fell from a platform into tub of
hot water. The police were notified and
the body was sent to the morguc.
DR.. Nelson W. Thompson, deputy
medical superintendent Of the institu-
ton, said the-.hospital authorities were
investigating. The baby was uncon-
sctous when the nurse and an inferno
discovered her.
A somewhat similar case occurred in
the course of the day at 3S6 East For
tieth street, where Albert johnson, six
weeks old. slipped from his mothers
arms as she was bathing him and fell
to the floor. He was dead In few
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
AIR POLICE ORDERED
TO ROUT Low FLIERS
Called for First Time to Halt
Stunts Endangering Lives
in Crowds.
TO SHOOT IF NECESSARY
Machine Guns May Be Used on
Airmen at Polo Grounds
and Elsewhere.
TO SHOOT IF NECESSARY

The aviation division Of the Police
Reserves was ordered to duty yester-
day by Inspector John F. Dwyer. aid
to Deputy Commissioner Rodman
Wanamaker, and hereafter police
aviators will patrol the air for aviators
who have been violating the city ordi-
nance which prohibits flying over the
city at an altitude of less than 2.00c
feet. This Is the first actual duty the
aviation reserves have performed. and
it probably is the first time an Ameri-
can city has supplemented It's police
force with "air cops"
A statement sent out by Inspector
Dwyer from the office of Commissioner
Wanamaker said the order resulted
from complaints by the managers Of the
Polo Grounds that aviators had been
flying low and doing stunts over the
heads of the crowds at baseball games
and endangering lives. Parties on picnic
grounds have also complained. The
police aviators have been ordered to
drive away any fliers at an altitude
less than 5000 feet, using force II neces-
sary. and II possible to arrest all such
aviators. whether they be army. navy
or civilian flyers.
Orders" said the statement, "have
gone out to Capt. Theodore Bridgeman
to proceed to Hasbrouck Heights. N. j..
and patrol the New Jersey coast. The
New Jersey State police have assigned
an officer to fly with Capt. Bridgeman
to make arrests In case the aviators
land on the Jersey side when chased
by police planes"
Inspector Dwyer said that before
Commissioner Wanamaker left for Eu-
rope he ordered that violations of the
flying laws be no longer tolerated and
that no mercy be shown them. The Dis
trict Attorneys office has promised CO.
operation with the police in prosecuting
Numerous complaints year xgo re-
suited In the ordinance forbidding
flights at less than 1000 feet. Airplanes
held in reserve at East Eighty-sixth
street and at Fort Hamilton. with or
ders to use their machine guns II neces-
sary. will respond to calls.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
ALLAN A. RYANFAILS,
OWES S32, ,435,477 WITH
$643,533 FREE ASSETS
Lists $279O6984 of Debts Secured and Says He Has
Only SIG in Cash-Household Bills in Voluntary
Petition-Downfall in Wall Street Rapid Since
Famous Stutz Corner and Dismissal by Exchange.

Allan broker capitalist Thomas Fortune
4772S,
s6435s3.
UNITED District
a o
petition
Guthrie
petitioner appointment
Of paper
Of
Judge Augustus N Hand later
Allan to be
with the which lists only
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
SHIP AFIRE AT QUARANTINE.
Blaxc I'm Hold of the Parima Put
ont I'm Hours Fight.

Fire of undetermined origin. diycov-
cred In the hold OF the steamship
Parma as she lay at anchor on quar-
antinc near midnight last night, was
extinguished after an hours fight by
the vessels crew and firemen OF the
fireboat William j. Gaynor.
The Parma OF the Quebec Steamship
Company's line, which left Barbados on
July with cighty-one passengers,
dropped anchor at 9:i5 to await morn
ing health inspection. Just before mid
night the telegraph operator at the
quarantine station was attracted BY
whistle blasts from the vessel. Signal
lights told of the fire and the fireboat
was sent. II poured water into the ves-
sells hold for an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
FREE STATE FORCES
CAPTURE LIMERICK,
FIRE SWEEPS CITY
Rebels Fleeing Garrison
Set Torch to Many
Buildings.
MINES ARE EXPLODED
Fifty Prisoners Taken as
the Insurgents Hasten
to. Kerry and Cork.
WATERFORD ALSO FALLS
Score Of Republicans Slain
When Surprise Attack
Is Made.

LONDON, July 21.-Limerick fell to
the Free State forces this morning
after powerful military assault,
which led to complete surrender by
the rebel garrison and the retreat Of
the remaining rebels from the forti-
fed positions into the surrounding
country, according to the Press Asso-
citation correspondent with the Free
State forces, who sent an account Of
what, took place by courier to Nenagh.
Thirty prisoners were captured in the
surrendered garrison.
Waterford also was captured after
hours of fighting by the Free State
forces.
| Both the rebels and Free Staters in
Limerick. 1t is reported In stories sup
piled by an authoritative military
source, held number of strong posi-
tions, mostly military, and police bar
racks. The earlier operations con-
sisted Of snipng, which resulted In a
number of casualties. National artil-
!
morning, taking up positions COM
manding the front and rear of the
Strand barracks, the rebels strongest
position.
Take Barracks by Storm.
At IL o'clock Thursday morning a
shell was dropped in the barracks as
a call to surrender. This the rebels
declined to do. Then nineteen shells
were dropped In the front and fourteen
In the rear. causing great breaches In
! the walls and demolishing a portion OF
the building The Free State forces then
! stormed the barracks.
| This assault. says the account, was
! a surprise to the rebels. and the mines
which they had laid In the adjoining
streets and houses were disconnected
before they had time to explode them.
There was a fierce encounter inside the
barracks. the rebels fighting desperately
to the end. Some OF them escaped
through tunnel to an adjoining build
ing. which was used as a Red Cross
| hospital.
Score of Rebels Slain.
| Finally the entire Strand garrison
with Its equipment and large quantity
of explosives was captured. 1t Is esti-
mated that score OF rebels were killed
during the attack. besides a number
wounded.
The nationals attacked the Castle bar
racks, better known as King Johns
Castle. with artillery. and quickly sub
| dued &c.
| About an hour after midnight all the
barracks which had been held by the
irregulars seemed to be on fire, having
been lgnited by the retreating garrisons
| The total number Of prisoners I'm all
the operations Is about fifty Limerick
city now is quiet except for occasional
sniping from roofs.
DUBLIN. July FL ASSOCIATED Press)
The capture OF Waterford was ef-
fected to-day by the Nationalsts cross
ing the river two miles southeast Of the
city after bombardment last night
and entering the rear of the Country
Club premises. where they surprised
and captured the sleeping garrison.
The National Army forces proceeded
| to take the Adelphi and Imperial Hotels,
making prisoners OF the rebels there, and
captured the post Office soon afterward,
clearing all the streets near by.
| Meanwhile the rebels who were hold
Continued on PaCe Nine
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
CANADIAN MILL BURNS.

wELrANp, Ont. July at.--The plant Of
the Maple Leaf Milling Company was
partly destroyed by fre to-day. The
Are Is believed TO have started from spon-
taneous combustion. Two banks--the
Banl<cf Nova Scotia and the Bank Of
Montfokl--occupied quarters In the build
ing. The loss Ia $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Right to work or Quit.

'Tf the Government has full power 10
see that the transportation service is not
interfered with IL also has the power 10
see that the production of anything In
dispensable to transportation Is not
stopped. and of course the transports-
tion of mails will not break down. All
the phases known to Government are
In dealing with the situation of this
kind were discussed The right OF men
TO work and the right OF a man to quit
were conceded and both are entitled 10
the protection Of the Government"
Announcement of the conference on
priority distribution OF coal was made by
Secretary Hoover in a statement which
said
Plans have been formulated for
cooperation OF the Department of
Commerce and the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Depart
ment .s,.ce by which with the CO.
operation of responsible operators the
control of price and distribution can
be effected. The plan Is now before
the Department Of Justice for consd-
Grafton and it involves the pooling of
coal In each district and tho distribu-
tion OF cars under tho authority and
direction Of the Government with the
cooperation OF operators committees.
The United Mine Workers put out ar
official statement declaring that IL mex
perienced men were put into the mines
many accidents might be expected.
"Since 1900 there have been at least
twelve mining accidents. In each OF which
100 or more mine workers have been
killed. and hundreds OF other accidents
occur each year In which one or more
miners are killed. even when the mines
arc filed with experienced and skilled
workmen. What would be the toll OF
dead and injured II the mines
we're worked with inexperienced strike
brcakcrs?"
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Listings for the Apartment House Directory
published by The New York Herald In the
Real Estate Section, can be received as late
as 8 80 p. M. to-day by tclephoning your
Regular closing time, however. for Rsai
Estate, Apartments and Want Advsrtiss-
msnts n . p NJ. and advertisements can be
teiephonsd up to that time.--ldr.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22
Hoover Tells of Federal Co.
operation to Regulate
Fuel Distribution.
GUARDsMEN AT MINES
Pennsylvania Cavalry Camps
Within Sight of a Strik-
ers' Colony.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW yoHx HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., July FL. ! :,
Plans for pooling all coal being pro-
duced in the non-union fields for pri-
ority distribution and for holding coal
prices to the Garfield scale will be con-
sidered at conference Of coal oper-
ators from these fields in Washington
Monday.
Meantime efforts toward settlement
OF the coal strike and toward a re-
sumption OF operations by union mines
under guaranty of full protection
for workers and properties were ad-
vanced In many directions to-day.
Practically the entire time Of the Cab
met was given to consideration Of the
industrial situation as involved in the
coal and railroad strikes.
Mayors of five of the largest anthra-
cite mining communities in Pennsylvania
conferred with the President in the
afternoon on plan for bringing a set
tlement Of the anthracite walkout. The
nature Of the proposal was not disclosed.
The Mayors were John r. Durlsen,
Scranton Daniel L. Hart WiIkes-Barre
John T. LOTUS. Carbondale; James G.
Harvey. Hazleton, and T. r. Brown,
Pittston. They were taken to the White
House by Senator Pepper (Pa.). They
visited Senator Pepper at the Capitol
and told him of conference at New
York with John L. Lewis. head of the
miners union. last night. Senator Pep
per hustled them to the White House In
a taxicab and fell afoul of crossing
policeman, who threatened to arrest him
The Mayors and the Senator declined
to make any comment after the White
House conference, except to say that II
conference would be sought with the coal
operators of the anthracite field in Pitts
burgh.
Mayor Durken said they were hopeful
and had offered cooperation. but stated
that inexperienced men could not go into
the anthracite mines because the miners
had to hold State certificates.
Conferences on legislation to meet
the coal situation came TO a head at the
capital late to-day when Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty conferred with Senators
Cumrnins Gowa) and Borah (Idaho)
The President has told his Senatorial
callers he believes the existing powers
of the Government are ample to meet
the situation.
'The situation to-day Is practically
the Sc me as 1t has been, except In Idaho
and Montana, where trains are being
interfered with more than before" said
Mr.. Daugherty. There have been some
acts of cruelty. Men at work have
been whipped and thrown into streams.
Trains have been stopped and some CT
the workmen have been taken off.
II discussed with the Senators the
production of coal as necessary to trans
portation. I have no doubt the Govern
ment has as much power and authority
to protect men willing to work in the
production of coal which is necessary to
transportation as 1t has to protect men
in the transportation OF mails and inter-
state commerce.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Seeking q Fsauished Roomf
Want Pages. Look at them now.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

4s1.:ss r ;'a {! .;: ssss ~ ]. s.: :zs
The New York herald., 1922-07-22

Continued on Pass Three.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Wales Henry and Eleanor Corbett,
 Local Eopers, Caught at Niagara
MAYOR TAKES STEPS
 FOR SWIMMING POOL
Executive Confcrs With Park Com mtsSiOners Relative to Proposed
 Work in North End ParR

Mayor A. M. Paonessa conferred this morning with Park Commission CTS William F. Delaney and George Kimball, stressing the need for a public swimming pool in the north end park, and requesting early action on that proposal.
 For several years, the mayor has urged the construction of such a swimming pool. It is his plan to have the body of water known as Rhodes ice pond utilized after some changes are made, but he does not propose 10 have a permanent swimming pool provided for at once.
 The mayor outlined a plan where by. at comparatively little expense, a pool could be provided, tents erected for use as bathhouses and police pro- lection afforded at the park
 The park board has only a small fund on hand for park development purposes at present. Since there has been a call for an athletic field in the south end park and many requests for the laying out of both parks and planting of shrubbery, etc. it is prob- able that the commission will shortly devise a method whereby the senii- ment of the public may be learned.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
FAMOUS VETERAN OF
 STONINGTON DEAD
F.. $. Chesebro Commanded Company in Civil War He Organized in That
 Tow1l-Was 90 Years Old,

Walingford, May 10 - Erastus Smith Chesebro, a direct descendant of the Chesebro family which settled Stonington, Conn. died at Masonic home here yesterday, aged 90.
 Mir. Chesebro was born in Stoning- ron and in 1856 went to California where he became wealthy. He re- turned during Civil war days and or- ganized company in Stonington which he commanded. After the war Mir. Chesebro returned to California and later was chief of the Napa City fire department. He had steam fire engine built at Providence, R. I. for that department which was shipped by the way of Cape Horn and it proved 10 be the first engine Of It's type on the Pacific coast. Business reverses later brought him east and he lived in Stonington and was chief of the Stonington department from 1877 to 1894
 Mir. Chesehro was member of Asylum lodge Of Masons in Stoning- ton for nearly 70 years and its officers will conduct the funeral service on Friday afternoon in the First Baptist church there. He is survived by a sister, one son and one daughter.