davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24
rn the District Court

Of the Third judicial District OF the
State OF Idaho, In and for the County
OF Ada
lowell Brothers, consisting OF 0tho
lowell and Frank Towel, Plaintiffs,
vs The r. j. Carver Company, Linz
tied. q Corporation; r. j. Carver.
| CT. r. Ostrum and w. II. Carver, as
Trustees OF said The r. j Carver
Company, Limited, and Of the
Stockholders and Creditors thereof;
Mrs. A. IL Maekey, Porter Morse, II
living; the unknown heirs of Porter
Morse, IL deceased the unknown de-
yisees of suid Porter Morse, Winona
a.. Mickey. Margaret g. Klmball, Em-
ma II. Kent. Ella G. Towel, Warren
"A. Hicks, Nellie n. Towel and the
unknown haira of Ursula .. Cat
field, formerly Ersuia y Hicks. de
ceased; the unknown deyisees Of
said Ursula j. Gatfield deceased, be-
| ing all OF the known heirs OF II. A.
Hicks. deceased: the unknown heirs
| OF III. A. Hicks. deceased; the UNI
known heirs of Ballard 8. Dunn, de-
ceased: the unknown heirs OF George
r. Settle, deceased L. Ogilvey, the
unknown deyisees of Ballard s..
Dunn. deceased; the unknown devils
ees OF George r.. Settle, deceased;
Elizabeth Nj, Freeland. formerly
Elizabeth NJ, Riekenherg; r. M. Ric-
kenberg. Nelson Freeland, Ernest G.
| Stark, unknown owners and claim
ants OF Lots i. 10 and go Of Capitol
View Subdivision, as the same are
numbered and designated on the ON
cial plat of said Subdivision on file
In the Office OF the County Recorder
of said Ada County, Defendants.
i The State of Idaho sends greetings;
To the defendants above named:
i You are hereby notified Mat com.
lplaint has been filed against you In
the District Court of the Third Judi.
eiai District of the State OF Idaho, IN
and for the County OF Ada. by the
above named plaintiff.
This action la brought TO obtain d
decree against you foreclosing Z
mortgage In amount Of $1,000. 90 and
accrued interest, given by the said
defendant The r. j Carver Com
rany. Limited. to Hester Al HickI
and by her assigned to the said plain
tiffs. on Lots L. i2 and 20 of Capito
View Subdivision. same being d Sub
division of Lot 4. of Block 90, an,
! Lot / of Block % of SCOTS Subdi
Z vision In Township North OF Rang
sfa East of Boise Meridian, In AID,
Y County. Idaho, and also for q deere
y Iqniesing title of said described prem
7 ises against any claims OF yours o
2 either of you.
/ And you ARE hereby directed to nppea
X and answer the said complaint With
II twenty days OF The service of this summon
~ served within said Judicial District an
within forty days II served elsewhere, an
Won arc further notified that unless YOU
appear and answer said complaint With
v the time herein specified, the plaii
lifts will take judgment against yo
I as prayed for In the complaint afort
Il said.
Witness my hand aud seal of sal
:. District Court. this Sth day of Eel
ruary 1892.
fSeail Stephen Utter, Clerl
by B. Clyde Eagleson. Deputy Clerl
j. L. Midday, Attorney Off Plaintiff
Residence, Boise. Idaho. fl0-m1
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24
CON TRIBu r IL u.
lsE A SPORT,

What matter IL yesterdays failures
were big
To-day Ii your day. SO get IN and
dig.
III you meet any trouble, why just
change its name
And call IL d ladder They oft lead
to fame
Dutwhar ever You do, be quick and
begin it.
You never can tell just how much
there IN In II. Exchange.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24
In the Probate Court

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of
Of Ada County. State OF Idaho.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Estate OF
Perry Young, Deceased.
Nosice is hereby given by the I'M
derssgnad Administrator OF the Es-
tate of Perry Young, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. u
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months afte.
the frat publication of this notice. X
the said administrators nj Star, Coun-
tn OF. Ada. State OF Idaho. this being
the place fixed for the transaction o.
the business Of said estate.
Dated January 2S, 1879.
LUTHER n. YOUNG.
Administrator of the Estate OF PER-,
Young. Deceased
Gs u, ADAMS, Attorney for Admin
istrator. fb3-6
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24
Sewing Electrically
Never Tires You Out

You can from morning till night Western
Electric Sewing Machine without being the least bit
tired You can accomplish much more sewing and do
far better work than be done With foot
machine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24
Sew +. z. Motors SIS. SO

$3.50 down and ST. month for three months. Quick
#ly attached to any foot power machine Saves time.
work and money
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24
slhan,beriain's Tablets

For Indigestion and Constipation.
THE incest and pieasantest medi-
cine | have used for indigestion and
constipation Ii Chamberlain Tab
let's" writes Melard r. Craig. Middle
Grove. N. Y. They work like charm
and do not grippe or leave any un-
pleasant effect.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24
ChamboriaEn's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are all
ways most effectuai Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
aiIays the cough, relieves the lungs.
aids axpectoration, opens the aecre-
tions and aids nature In restoring the
system TO healthy condition. Thous-
anda have testified 20 Its good quail
itias TRY II when you have q cough
OR cold.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24

r H YsICIA N and s URGEsO
Telephone ZIG Meridian, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24
CORRECT ENGLISH

swHow TO USE IT
IA Nh 20 N TN L. N MAGAZINE
$3.50 PER YEAR
SEND 1Oc FOR SAMPLE COPY
.--~~-s----~----T0 -----------------~-
f,ORRECT ENGLISH PUBL. co.
EVANSTON ILL.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-02-24
Buy Your Western Electric
Portable This Month

this seasons at half the expense by making them
yourself You now have the opportunity Of owning
of these splendid machines of
, 1922-04-14
COMPLICATIONS IN
LEASING DEVELOPED.

WASHINGTON, April IA. - Hear
fngs before Assistant Secretary Fin.
ney. OF the interior department on
The granting of leases ON the Gcbo
Domo in Wyoming regarded as pos
yuibly containing valuable oil deposits
have developed international compli-
cations.
The Ohio OIL company. the Ronanna
Petroleum company OF Tulsa, Okla,
and % individuals, 1t was said today.
by interior department officials, have
filed conflicting applications under
che oil lands leasing law and in CON
,nection with the application OF the
rRoxanra company. 1t has been assert
cd that the concern was a subsidiary
Of the Dutch Shell OIL company, a
foreign corporation of a COUNTRY not
reciprocal rights to Americans.
Under the oil leasing act no lease of
oil lands may DO given to a corpor-
alton h stock OF which is owned by
foreigners unless the country to
which the corporation belongs grants
reciprocal rights to Americans.
The question concerning the Dutch
Shell. it was said, brings up the en-
hic quootloh VI ouDdiuidl1tH VI lOTeiEH
corporations now owning oil rights
on private lands who, it has been
charged, r now trying to obtain a
foothold" on the public oil lands. The
Dutch Shell. plthough it now has
various properties producing oil in the
United States obtained no leases on
public lands.
Secretary Finney said today he
would reserve determination Of the
rights of the Dutch Shell subsidiary
until all other questions in dispute
among tho claimants were disposed
Of.
Before a decision Is made. 1t vas
said tho state department probably
VIII be consulted to determine IL the
Netherlands government has with.
drawn from its position Of antipathy
toward Standard Oil concessions
which brought forth ar exchange of
, 1922-04-14
POWER PLANT ENGINEER
SUICIDES, PLANT LEFT
RUNNING AT TOP SPEED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April IA
Especial to The Tribune.EFor an
unknown period of time last night
the engines driving the big dynamos
that supply Cheyenne with eiectrici-
ty vffried evenly and un~falteringiy
while the man charged with their
control, Lester Cisco. 30, second trick
engtnfer. lay dead on the noor
above, a suicide. tho upper half OF
his skull blown away by n gunshot
and his brains spattered over the
floor and nearby walls The current
OF Cisco's life stopped suddenly with
TIE crash of a shotgun's detonation
but the current Of the great plant
depending on the engines which he
had abandoned flowed steadily on
and there was no interruption of
service to the thousands Of homes
which It supplies with light. How
, 1922-04-14

long the engines operated after the
hand supposed to be controlling
them was forever stiIied is not
known-it may have been 10 min
utes maybe 20. possibly 3o-but tho
period was not OF sufficient Duration
for the machinery TO begin to fafter
or to be damaged FROM neglect
Cieco's life ended in a little box
Of an Office near the main switch
board Of the plant. far from tho en-
gtncroom- Employees OF the plant, in
retrospection following revelation II
the tragedy. r~ecoIlected having heard
a mufled report at about $50 o.
clock They paid no attention to Il
beyond a momentary conjecture re-
garding what might have caused II.
II was. presumably, tho sound OF the
shot that ended the engineers 1ke.
Al about $40 o'clock Hurry Said
went to the main switchboard b. read
an automatic record Of the load
the plant was carrying. Something
impeIled him to glance toward
tho Office. and there. sprawied aerous
the threshold, was the body Of Cts-
CO. a great vciter OF blood and
brains spread from the gaping. top
less. empty Uranium Said almost
collapsed from horror and for a
moment was IN danger Of death from
contact with the terminals of the
switches Then he ran. shouting a
message OF horrifying portent TO
other employees of the plant Mo-
mentariiy all posts were abandoned.
but almost Immediately discipline
prevailed and tho companions OF the
suicide turned back to duty. shud-
dering at the Ger thsy had viewed
hardly a minute elapsed after the
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
, 1922-04-14

ings were all clean, neat and well
kept. Tho walls Of the halls. toilets,
bathrooms and g~ymnasiums were all
free from d~efaccments and vulgar in
scripttons.
A in SO many schools there were
a great number Of b children par
ticulariy in the primary grades. who
presented evidence. of undernourish-
ment. / might suggest that it might
be well to get the various welfare
bodies of Casper Interested IN better
children and inaugurate. IL possible.
some system of milk consumption in
the school rooms. 1 know OF no
money that woulc be so well spent.
TT was a pleasure to observe the
opportunities offered Casper chn-
dren along so many diversified lines
and to observe the efficiency of the
administration under such crowded
conditions, 1t is also a pleasure to
feel that the conditions ae represent
ed by this irresponsible gossip are
not all all as alleged and that Cas-
per school children and their instruc-
tors as a whole have been mai'gned-
1t would seem to me that RESPONSE
Ebility for such conditions, had they
been as represented. would rest more
squarely upon parents who neglect
to control and keep themselves in
formed as to the whereabouts of their
children after the hours of school su-
pervision rather than the school au-
thorities.
VERY truly yours.
ALBERT B. TONKIN. NJ D..
-state Health Officer, Cheyenne,
wyo."
, 1922-04-14

Secretary Fall o. the interior.
Tho decision, which affects partcu-
iarly naval reserves Nos. 1 and 2
in California and No. 8 10 Wyoming,
Teapot Dome), was reported after the
two department heads had become
convinced that the governments re-
serve wells could not DO derended. on
because OF the extent to which private
boring5 In the reserve districts Sad
drained off the underground supply.
In a formal statement announcing
the policy. Secretary Fall said the
stored supply of reserve oil would be
located at such points hat in any
time of crisis or need. the ships of the
United States car obtain the same at
points from Guantanamo. Cuba, to
h extreme northeast of Maine.' and
from California to Hawaii.
, 1922-04-14
REPORT
OF RUSS CRIME
IS DISCOUNTED

WASHINGTON. April 14-Reports
from Paris that American drivers of
relief administration wagons had
been killed in Russia by the famine
stricken populace who wanted tho
horses for food, were treated with re-
today by Secretary Hoover. No
Americans are driving relief wagons
In Russia. he said. and the American
relief administration has returned no
reports Of any Americans being killed.
Famine conditions In Russia are due
to the physical limitations of the Rus
sian system. l. A. Wilkinson of New
York. who has just returned from
Russia reported today to Mr.. Hoover.
There is every indication that the
maximum American program. which
Russian officials feared might e
strain their power to transport, will
Ibe administered, he declared
, 1922-04-14
TOUn Payroll
Stopped, City
Lacks Funds

SYDNEY. N. s., April a. This
city. due 10 coal strikes and long de-
preston in the street industry. Il
broke" according to Mayor Fftz-
gerald. Until June no NOR checks
for civic salaries VIII be signed. the
mayer announced because there are
no funds at the bank to meet such
paper.
Tho o~vcrdraft allowed the city
government by law-s214,o0o- has
been expended. and there is no way
of raising money until June. when
taxes become collectable.
, 1922-04-14
LEVINE
SOCIET

MOSCOW. April 14-NIkolai Lenine,
In an article in tho rrsvia, aIiudfng
to the agreement reached recently bf
the three internationaies in Berlin.
says:
our representatives acted incorrect.
ly when they promised that tho So
viet government would not apply CAPT
tai unishment to indicted social revo-
lutcnaries and that it would permit
the representatives OF the three In
ternationales to be present at tn
CONTINUED ca Page ren)
, 1922-04-14
A OFFICER ACCUSED
ASSAULT HEARING Is SET

C. F. Miskei1, peace officer in
North Casper who serves part time
as a deputy sheriff and part time
as a member of the police depart
ment. will be given a preliminary
hearing at 4 O'Clock this afternoon
on a charge Of having assaulted
Lou Munchow. North Casper pool
hall proprietor.
Tho alleged assault is said to have
occurred earlier in the month and
Miskell is charged with entering
tho establishment Of Muchow.
, 1922-04-14
Mrs. Jessup Wins
WOmen's Finals,
Pinehurst Play

PINEEURsT. NJ c., April I4.-Mrs.
Marion z~inderstein Jessup, II VII.
mington. Del. today defeated Miss
Martha Bayard of Short Hills. N. j.. in
straight sets in the final round of the
women's singles in the north and south
tennis tournament The scores were
81, 6.1.
J. Z. D. Jones and his son, Arnold,
a Providence. won the mems doubles
title in a hard five set match from
Raymond Bidwerl and Josiah Wheel
wright, Boston IS, rs, o-s, 81, SIS.
, 1922-04-14

are not at all as aifcseu ADO tnat OdS
per school children and their instruc-
tors as a whole have been maligned-"
says the statement OF DIR. Tonldn.
Tho statement of Dr. Tonkin IL
seif-explanatory as to other angles Of
the matter and follows in full:
Acting upon the request of the
board OF education. In my capacity as
state health officer. / ny completed
a thorough Investigation regarding
certain gossip reported to havo hcen
started by a certain physician. this
gossip ~reflecting upon supposed i'm
moralities in the Casper school Chill
dren and as a result of such immor-
alities thers was to his knowledge a
marked moun of social diseases
prevalent among tho school children.
IT was unable to find by my in
vesugation which consisted of visit
irg all the schools and various physi-
clans who treat these conditions. ex-
animation of disease registers in the
offices OF the various physicians and
the records of the state beard OF
health, any grounds whatever for such
gossip or statements
Investigation did reveal. however.
the TACT that a certain physician who
was supposed to have made h state
ments land apparently such state-
ments had been made) was mistaken,
that such statements were not true,
especially as to the marked prevalence
of such conditions and that these
statements IL made were made by him
from rumor and hearsay rather than
actual recurLs. When interviewed he
represented himself as having been
misquoted
ut is vel to know that the laws
OF Wyoming require Of a physician
who trents or makes a diagnosis OF a
yenercal disease that he keep a reg
inter OF same and make a report on
a proper blank provided for the same
TO the state board OF health. If a ply
ncfan makes a statement as to the
number of cases treated by him and
his disease register does not corre-
xuond with the number represented
bv him then the physician is either
guilty Of lying or violating the laws
OF the state of Wyoming.
I'm view of the fact that frrespon-
sfbie gossip concerning our young
girls is becoming a popular INDOOR
SPORT It Is just as Nci ehae
sponsible persons take h MATER
M and mete out some punishment as
only by punishment can such ire
sponsible gossip be stopped
when I visited the Casper schoo
I talked with pupils and persons re
sppnsfbie for the health and treat
ment of the physical bodies of Casper
school children and when I observed
the modesty and Standardization oil
clothing anon pupils nothing was
suggested to me that Casper school
children are in any way worse thar
children of the same N ano
classification groups elsewhere Ger
tainly nothing reflected whereby any
responsibility for immortality or the
spread of contagious diseases was the
fault of the persons who were paid
to oversee and direct ouch matters
at wish to also include hat the san
itztion of the buildings visited by me
Was unusually good While there was
some unavoidable crowding and use
of improper rooms, nevertheless IL
was the result of rapid growth Of the
Casper school population athcr thar
intent and inefficiency on the a
of the school authorities. The ould'
, 1922-04-14
ARMY R%EPRISALs
Il THREATENED.

MULLINGAR, County West Meath,
Ireland. April Icy The Associated
Press).-A proclamation threatening
reprisals for outrascs in Belfast was
issued by army officers here ida
proclamation which was signed
"antipogoromists" says:
I'VE have decided that for every
further casualty in Belfast which is
the direct outcome of a pogrom every
supporter OF the pogrom. in the Mui'
linger area. will be fined so pounds
sterling which will be personally col
lected by US. This order is operative
from Monday next"
, 1922-04-14
Conference Held
On Philippines

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Justice
e. Finley johnson, Of the Philippine
suprem court conferred with Secre-
tary Weeks on the situation on the
island and later expects to see Presi-
dent Harding and mako a report to
him. In a formal statement he
praised the administration OF Cover
nor General Wood saying that ex-
penses of the Philippine government
had already been reduced about 20
per cent and that the legislature had
passed a number of bills which form
q stable financial program.
, 1922-04-14
Fixtures of Old
Bar Auctioned To
Pay Liquor Taxes

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 1.-THE
fixtures of the old Arcade saloon here,
which 80 years ago was one of the best
known gambling houses Of the Rocky
Mountain region. have been sold by
the collector OF internal revenue to
satisfy a lien resulting from liquor
taxes, and the room occupied by the
old saloon is 10 become a tailor's shop.
The Arcade has been conducted as a
soft drink" parlor since the advent Of
prohibition. a few weeks ago it was
seized after a raid in which liquor was
found
, 1922-04-14

lister Schanzcr OF Italy and Foreisu
Minister Jaspar Of Belgium The
italian d~esaeation afterxard confirm
cd tho report that the document
drawn up by tho allied experts In
London dealing with the question OF
Russia. which has been the center of
much discussion. had not been in.
dorsed by the various allied NJ
ments. The Italian expert had dis
approved of tho clauses OF the report
which II put into effect would humiii-
ate Russia, IL was declared. Mr..
Lloyd George It was asserted after
the morning session. had favored the
Russian proposal to grant Russia
Indemnity for damages she had sus-
tanned as the result II military opera
tons against the Soviet regime.
It was stated that England and
Italy advocated hat the judicial and
legal system to be adopted by Russia
should DO such as not to consider her
as a colony to be exploited b,t as a
state TO be helped to ro-entcr the Eu-
ropean family.
Above an. the danger must be
avoided. tho Italian and English dele
gates r said to have argued, that
the Russians should break off nero
tatfons, having Justice on their sids
or even ar,earng to have Justice on
their side. Therefore. II was argued
h solution OF the Russian problem
must not DO OF a transftory charso
ter or even tho appearance OF put
ting Russia on probation.
, 1922-04-14

NEW york. April 14.-Ancther
tragedy growing out OF the sensa-
ticnsl murder OF DR.. Graham Click
Stein BIZ Mrs. Lillian Raazen in
srookiyn last December was re-
corded today when his widow, Mrs
Anna 0lici1stein ended her life by
leap.ng from Tho third story window
of her mothers home in Brooklyn
The Doctors mother dropped dead
at his funeral.
Mrs. Ghckstein had been laboring
s.ader a heavy mental strain since
her husband had been suot, mer,-
hsp Of the fsnly indicated and it
, 1922-04-14
soLoN e

was said she had been broodfns
over the recent acquittal of Olivia
M P. Stone for the murder of Ellis
Guy Kinkead. former Cincipnad
lawyer.
Mrs. Raizen. who has confessed
the murder Of DR.. Glickstein. is
nov a prisoner in the same jail
where Miss Stone was incarcerated.
awaiting trial.
Mrs. Lena Tubansky, mother of
Mrs. Glickstein, said that at the
time of Miss Stones trial her
daughter exclaimed:
81 tile Stone woman goes free
the who murdered my h1s-
, 1922-04-14
WIDOW OWN LIFE
SEQUEL TO LATE MURDE

band viii go free. Any way, as
long as the doctor is dead. 1 might
as well be dead myself"
Frances Glickstein, fifteen year
old daughter of tho dead woman
who came from Lakewood. N J.,
to. spend the holiday season, slept
with her last night. the mother re-
firing about midnight Frances said
her mother seemed to be a little
more cheerful than usual. When
Frances awoke early this morning
her mother was missing. Soon after
wards. a policeman who. had found
the body on the sidewalk awakened
the family
, 1922-04-14

time Sheriff Joe L. Marquis an
nounced today that he would stand
behind the man until it was con.
elusive that Miskell was guilty OF
the charges pressed against him.
Officer batting is a popular past.
time" he said 'and I am going to
hold to Miskell's innocence until he
Is proven guilty. He has always
proven an efficient and trustworthy
employe and I will not believe he
is guilty but will abide the decision
of the court
, 1922-04-14
ONE DEAD IN
WHIT Nc fire
Others Inju
Blaze in Big
Estimated .
!. and Damage From
nddrd Plant Is
DYER 100000

WHITING. Ind, April 14-one man was killed, three
injured and a battery of ten oil stills of the Standard
company burned up when an explosion in a single still
started a fire early today which for several hours was be-
yond control. The intense heat from the fire made a thor
ough investigation impossible for some time with the result
that there were rumors that the casualty list was much
larger. These proved to be unfounded, however.
Damage was estimated at between 500, 900 to $3.50. 900.
A similar explosion about q year ago resulted in the death
of four men.
The Whiting refinery is the largest owned by the company.
, 1922-04-14
IRISH war BROUGHT TO AMERICA
ALLEGED TRAITOR IS MURDERED

NEW YORK. April IL Ven
geance for his alleged betrayal of
the Irish cause was ascrfbed by DO
lice as a possible motive for tho
shooting of Patrick Connors In a
gun battle with six other men in
Central park last night. Connors
was wounded 1--WE times and is MOI
expected to live.
Connors, a former Irish army vol
, 1922-04-14

threatening the latter with a gun
and using abusive language.
The cas- against Miskell Is said
to have been brought in behalf OF
Muchow by his attorneys L. G.. Nc
Cam and John H. Hendrick. A
warrant for Miskell's arrest was is
sued by Judge W. e. Tubbs at the
advice of NJ. W. Purcell. county at
torney who was DESTROYS of airing
the charges against Nickel.
In order that Miskeli's trial will
not be prejudioed by action at this