davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
FIGHT over NAVAL
APPROPRIATION BILL
EXPECTED IN HOUSE
(Bv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, April 1O-The fight
over the naval appropriation bill pres
aged by the vigorous attack on the
measure in the minority committee re-
port signed by five Republicans and
one Democrat, was expected to begin
in the house today.
The minority report declared the
bills proposal to reduce the enlisted
personnel of the navy to $1,000 and the
number of officers to 6,35S voul..
make this country a third rate naval
power An enlisted personnel of So
900 with 5000 apprentices would be
required to keep the United States
abreast with Great Britain and ahead
of Japan, as contemplated in the arms
conference treaty, the minority de-
clared.
Representative Macarthur, of oregon
Republican member OF the appro-
priations committee. declared the
prospects of amending the bill to pro-
vide for $4,000 enlisted men were ex-
cellent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10

A. P. Thorn: Lynn, w. E. Hamilton;
Modoc, A. E. Scotten; Newcastle,
first, J. F. Edwards; Newcastle Cen
trail, o. French; Porter, c. S. Miller;
Pennville, M. Pell
Richmond, First, R. w. Stoakes; !;
Richmond Grace, A. H. Backus; Rich
mond Third, E. L. Gates; Whitewater,
F. L. Ulmer; Williamsburg, f. C.
Knowles.
DR.. Light who was returned to the
Richmond district will begin his four
teenth year of service as district SUI
perintendent in the North Indiana
conference, and his eighth year as SUI
perintendent of the Richmond district.
This makes his record of service the
longest ever held in any one district
of this conference, and his total
length of service as a superintendent
the longest of any superintendent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
Boys Camp Committee
LeaUe to Inspect Sites

Members of the boys camp commit
tee left at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon
for Brookville where they will inspect
sites for the boys camp to be held this
summer. Several sites are being con-
sidered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
RETURN LIGHT And
LOCAL. M, E,PAST0RS
LIST IS ANNOUNCED

ELKHART, Ind, April 10.-The ap-
pointments of ministers in the North
Methodist conference were announced
by Bishop F. D. Leete, at the closing
session of the conference here as fol-
lows: They included the following
from the Richmond district: Super
intendent, Somerville Lieht; Boston,
Frank McDaniels; Caml>dige City; A.
F. Hogan; Charlottesville, j. H.
Brown; Centerville, E. T. Clark; Ches-
ter and Webster, E. V. Stoner; Dublin.
A. E. Turner; Dunkirk, C. G. Yoe-
mans; Economy. A. L. Weaver; Farm
land, E. E. Franklin; Farmland circuit
J. A. Land; Fountain City, J. H.
James; Greenfield, ]. T. Bean; Hag-
erstown, c. H. Taylor; Kennard, @ P
Van Y; Knightstown, l.. =. Ice;
Lewisville, r. L. Wilson; Losantville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
REPORT De VALERA
DEP0SED, DENIED IN
FORMAL STATEMENT
BULLETIN

oOELE nv
DUBLIN. April 10. = A statement
issued by the Irish Republican public.
ity department today contradicted the
rumors, given form in an article In
the London Daily Mail that Eamon
de Valera had been deposed as leader
of the Republicans at the secret meet
ing of the Irish Republican army in
Dublin yesterday.
(By Associated P.ess)
LONDON, April 10.-The police bar
racks Mt Broadford, County Glare, oc-
cupied by official Irish Republican
army units were attacked at two
O'Clock this morning, says dispatch
from Limerick.
There was an exchange of fire for
considerable time, the besleged
force refusing to surrender.
Capt. William O'Brien, who was in
charge of the units occupying the bar
racks, was fatally wounded. No other
details of the fighting were available
at the time the dispatch was sent.
CHARLEMONT, Ireland, April To-
A police patrol on special assignment
in the area between Arreagh and Char
lemont, was ambushed yesterday and
two of the patrol were wounded. Later
Dungannon police searched the district
and arrested five men believed to be
responsible for the attack.
BELFAST. April 10-The Albert
Street Presbyterian church in the
Falls area was attacked by disturbers
last night for the second time within
Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
ARREST ALLEGED swlNpLER

WASHINGTON, April 10.-A Reich,
whose arrest was sought by Detroit
police on a charge of having obtained
$4,000 fraudulently from Detroit
banks, has been apprehended at Rot
terdam, the state department was ad-
vised today by the American legation
at The Hague.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY

FOR RICHMOND ANU VICINITY
BY w. e. Moore.
Thunderstorms tonight; Tuesday
rain and colder.
The continued eastward movement
of great storm which covers the
Mississippi valley states indicates gen.
eral rains, strong winds and April
gales, some time during the next So
hours Rain will arrive either Mon
day afternoon or night.
Temperatures For Yesterday.
Maximum .75
Minimum bU
Today.
Weather conditions Summer tenn.
peratures now prevail over large dis
trict and mild temperatures as far
north as the Great Lakes, while over
the northwest it is much colder. with
sno win the Dakotas and Montana. II
is moderating however over western
Canada.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Probably showers
and thunderstorms tonight and Tues
day; cooler tonight; much cooler
Tuesday; shifting gales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-10
AMUNDSEN STARTS
ACROSS CONTINENT
(By Associated Press)

CENTRAL PARK, N. Y, April To-
Capt. Roald Amundsen, Arctic explor-
er, hoped off in an all metal mono
plane today for Cleveland on the first
leg of rans-continenta4 flight which
eventually will take him to Seattle,
where he will leave June / for a drift
ing voyage in the north polar regions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
i: !. !. !. = !. !. i. = !. !. !. i. :. = = !.
!. ID. C. DISTRICT i.

r 1. !. !. :. + !. !. :. !. !. :. :, i !. :. :.
Mrs. Prouse spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Daily.
Sidney Chorn is hauling hay from
the d. c. ranch.
Winter weather is still with US and
plenty of snow.
Edith Richards was weekend
guest with Mrs. Melvin.
Mrs. Doty, who has been seriously
sick, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Pearl Massey spent Wednes-
day afternoon at the Chorn home.
The Yearians are feeding "a large
band of sheep on the Clyde Tillotson
place.
Mr.. w. Ling came up from Baker
Sunday to visit home folks for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs Roll Denny and family
were dinner guests at the Fred Mas
sey home Sunday.
Dolph Tillotson, Leila and EVERY
Massey spent Tuesday evening with
Mrs. Melvin and Edith Richards at the
school cottage.
w. b. Kesl returned TO his mining
employment at Gilmore this week
after spending week with his boys
ut the ranch.
Several in the neighborhood have
little chickens. This weather we are
having and little chickens don't cores
pond very well. Here's hoping it wont
continue much longer.
The meeting at the school house
Saturday afternoon was not very larg-
ly attended. The meeting was called
to elect two trustees, one for a three
year term and one for one year. Mr..
Berridge will fill the three year term
and Mrs. Ferris the one year term.
The ID. G. school closed Thursday
and at night the entire community
turned out at the school house where
they gave q farewell reception for
their teacher, Mrs. j. f. Melvin,
Games and dancing were INDUCED in
until late hour. Everyone brought
something in the refreshment line,
and to ssy there was plenty was put
ting it rlildly Sandwiches, cake and |
coffee In abundance. II is with regret |
that Mis-, Melvin is to leave our neigh |
borhood az we feel her place can't
very we'll be filed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
From Pare s


In the Matter of Fixing the Rate o.
Interest on Deposit Of County Funds
Under provisions of Section 1856 oil
the Compiled Statutes of Idaho, it was
ordered that the rate be, and is hereby
fixed at three (3) percent per annum
on daily balances during the year be-
ginning April LIST, 1922.
In the Matter of Election Supplies
1t was ordered that the county audi
tor be authorized to secure the neces-
sary registration and election supplies
for the primary and general elections.
In the Matter of Certain lndigents !:
The order of the probate judge plac-
ing Albert Schmidt at the county hos
pital was approved; and it appearing
to the board that Mrs. George Frary
has no means of support and is in
destitute con ition, 1t is therefore
ordered that Mrs. Frary be allowed
$50 per month in merchandise to be
secured at Greene's grocery; and it is
further ordered that Mrs. Pearl Bar
nett be allowed $25 per month in gro
ceries mt Greene's grocery; each be-
ginning with May LIST, 1922.
In the Matter of Brand Inspector
and Livestock Inspector: The Board
having under consideration the APP
pointment of livestock and brand in
spector, and 1t appearing to the Board
that there are two petitions on file,
one asking for the appointment of w.
Nj. Carpenter and one asking for the
appointment Of w. II. Kirtley, and
the Board being fully advised in the
matter, II is ordered that w. III. Kiit-
ley be appointed Live Stock and Brand
Inspector, at q salary of 800 per year
for Live Stock Inspector. but no ex-
pense as Brand Inspector shall be
u charge against the county.
In tho Matter of the Care of the
County Poor. A. Burrell Brough hay-
ing submitted the only bid for the
care of the county poor, he Is hereby
awarded the contract for the year be-
ginning April 18th. 1929, at $l.bO
each per day, and he is hereby or
dered to enter into 4 contract, and file
the necessary bond in the sum of $500
for the faithful performance of said
contract.
In the Matter OF Bids for County
Printing; The BoaAl proceeded to take
up the matter Of awarding the con
tract for the printing, and found two
bids on file, one from the Salmon
Herald and the other from the Idaho
Recorder, and after n consideration
Of the matter, il was taken under
advisement until such time as a full
quorum was present.
Ordered that the Board do now re-
cess until Tuesday, April 18th, 1922,
at . o'clock A. NJ.
W. A. BRINEH,
Chairman.
Attest; W. W. SIMMoNDS,
Clerk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
W. A. BRINEY.
Attest; W. W, SIMMoNDS,
Clerk.
salmon. Idaho. April ii, 1929.

NfH'9f'f tNes-tNt ~AHAh ~ A"S-.
The Board met pursuant 10 order
or recess with members present as of
yesterday when the following orders
were made:
In the Matter Of the Claims OF the
Department of Reclamation for In.
stalling Hea1gates in the Pahsimarni
valley; This matter came on for con-
sideration by the Board. and IL Rp-
pesfing that sundry claims have been
nled against the water users Of the
Pahsimaroi and it's Tributaries. under
the provisions Of Chapter 2l9. Article
. of the Compiled Statutes, and il fur
Their appearing that the notices reuuir-
ed by said law have been duly made
by the Clerk, and that copy of said
claims has been kept at the Herndon
Store AT May, Idaho. for inspection.
II Is therefore ordered that said claims
DE paid ny warrants on the current ex-
pense fund, and that said amounts be
placed on the 1922 assessment roll
against the land listed in said claims,
together with a penalty of ten per
cent, as provided in Section 56lS of
the Compiled Statutes;
Inc Following being a complete list
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

respects in full and strict confarmitv
with the constitution and articles of
chapter $50 of title 20, Idaho Compiled
Statutes and amendments thereto, and
all other laws and authority thereunto
enabling.
And it is hereby certified, recited
and warranted that said county is now
and has been for many past body
polite and corporate, duly organized,
existing and operating under and by
virtue of the constitution and statutes
of the State of Idaho, and always has
been and now is under the control of
a duly organized board of County
Commissioners as the duly constituted
corporate authority thereof; that all
things, acts and conditions required by
the constitution and laws of the State
of Idaho, to exist and to happen and
be done and performed precedent to
AMI in the issuance of this bond, in or
der to constitute the same the valid
and bining Obligation of said county, do
exist and have happened and been
done and performed in regular and due
form and time; that the total indebt-
edness OF said county, including this
bond, does not exceed any constitu-
tional or statutory limitation; and that
ue provision has been made for the
levy and collection of direct ad val
orem tax upon all of the taxable pro-
perty of said county, in addition to all
other taxes, sufficient to pay the inter-
est accruing hereon promptly when
and as the same falls due and also to
discharge the principal hereof at ma
turity.
The faith, credit and all taxable
property within the limits of said
county are hereby solemnly pledged
Tor the punctual payment of the inter
est and redemption of the principal of
this bond, respectively, as the same
become due and are payable as afore-
said.
In Testimony whereof, Lenahi Coun-
w laaho, by its board of County Com
mlssloners, has caused this bond to be
signed by the chairman of said board.
attested by the clerk of said board.
sealed with the seal of said board and
countersi gned by the county treasurer.
and each of the annexed interest
coupons to be signed with the en-
gravel facsimile signature of the said
treasurer, the first day of January. A.
D. 1922. 1''
Chairman, Board of County Com
nissioners.
(SeaD
Countersigned:
County Treasurer.
Attest:
Clerk, Board of County
Commissioners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Chairman.
Attest: W. w. SIMMONDS,

Chairman.
Attest: W. w. sIMMoNDS,
Clelk
salmon. Idaho, April -, 1922. Office
Jet the Board cf Count Commits
sioaels: The Boa of County Com
mis- sioners of L<whi County, Idaho,
met in regular session pursuant to
order of recess Of yesterday with all
members present, viz: w. A. Briney,
Harry l., Summers and Charles +.
Snyder, when the following proceed
ings We're had.
In the Matter of the Sale of $50
10000 Road and Bridge Bonds: At
this the time fixed in the notice of sale
OF sail bonds, dated the 2Sth dav of
February, 1922, the Board proceeds
and does open and consider the bids
for said S3O,000.00of bonds, of Lemhi
County, Idaho. there being twelve of
said bids on file.
The names of the bidders together
with a brief description of said bids
being aS follows. to-wit:
Bankers Trust Co. Denver, for g.
bonds at the rate of St,Ol5,-0. For
s 'sf bonds at the rate of sos IN
49, " ~ ~ NAtNtNkt " 20, Denver.
FOR q, bonds at the rate Of 81. Ont II
+. ii. Rollins 4 Sons, Denver for
GA = bonds at the rate Of Sl.0t0-n
Columbia Trust Co, Portland. for
D = e bonds, par, premium SSl4.SO
Bolger, MoSSer & Willaman. chi
cago, for 6 bonds, premium 81 roo 00 .
Antonldles & Co., Denver. for 90 .
bonds at the rate of $l.02S25
Boettcher, Porter & Co, Denver for
. bonds at the rate of 81 800 90 Fo,
o ~ bonds at the rate of 500, So
James H. CauSey, Denver. for G.. (
bonds ut the rate of 81 ,005.o0
fruden & Co, Toledo. Ohio. for a..
bonds, premium S10S7.OO
ferrlS Harigrove Co, Spokane. for
. z = bonds at the rate of $3.50 '''
Spokane 4 Eastern Trust Co for
So premium $4,000 - '''
Sidlo' Simons, Fels & Co, Denver !
, Tor 80 bonds, premium Sf0I- IN !
30 r"r 9l-1 bonds AT the rate of 81 0oo. !
w. County to pay $4,000 to company :
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

Clerk, Board of County
Commissioners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

/ Utdered mat the board do now re-
cess until Wednesday, April 10th,
1922. Ut O'Clock A. NJ.
w. A. BRINEY,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

valorem tax, to-wit.
In each of the years 81
est: '9ue|
In each of the years u
both inclusive, a tax sves - &
duce the net sums for a a
interest for each of saij "a
lively as hereinafter ~ g IS
lows: 'es ID
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

Of persons against whom claims re-
main unpaid together with the amount
of each claim.
Department of Reclamation, install
ling headgates in Pahsimaroi valley %.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

AZ tilI5 lifnc commissioner CharIeS
+. Snyder appeared and took part in
the following proceedings.
In the Matter Of the County Print
ing for the Year 1922: The bids for
county printing having been hereto
fore opened, considered and taken I'M
der adVisement; now at this time the
bids are further considered, and the
board being fully advised in the mat
ter, it is ordered that the contract for
said printing be awarded 10 the ida
ho Recorder, said bill being the low
est bid; and it is further ordered that
said Idaho Recorder" enter into
contract for the faithful performance
of said printing, and that he file a
good and sufficient bond in the sum
of $500 to be approved by the board.
In the Matter of Property held by
the County Under Tax Deeds: 1t APP
pearing to the board that the county
has title to the Mary M. Tobias and
l.. l.. Webb property in the vicinity of
Leadore, and it further appearing that
II is to the best interest of the county
to sell said property, it is therefore
ordered that the clerk proceed to pub
lish the necessary notice, and it Is |
further ordered that said property |
will be sold at the front door of the |
on Saturday, May goth,
1922.
In the Matter of an Allowance for
IN Assistant for the County Superin-
Mrs. Ethel G. Watkins APP
1eared before the board and asked for
IN assistant in her Office and the
'oard, after careful consideration of
he matter, orders that she be author
zed to employ an assistant for per-
od of time not to exceed six weeks
or the remainder of her term of
tfice at salary of $50 per month to
@ paid III warrants as other salaries
re paid.
In the Matter of Fixing the Salaries
t County Officers for the term of
'itlce Beginning the Second Monday
t January, 1923: In compliance with
ne provisions of Section 5000 of the
ompiled Statutes of Idaho, it was
rdered that the yearly salaries of
'ounty Officers for the term beginning
n the second Monday of January,
923, be, and they are hereby fixed
; follows:
County Commissioners, each fixed
hV IautN qEno IN | ,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
New

NtW
The work o
competent ant
has been com
feature which
Recorder this
cludes q car
whose picture
from coast
Charles Sugh
the Printers
Il. r. Van Re
fsrilre with hi
This Is q Il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

OOPl
EEL AN

j letter
McFa
.ng comp
with tn
is set II
|ow in co
lore Cor
ich is be
of deve
Sunset \
L11- IL
Id an 9
adjoin
such tie
payne
rs with
fldSC Pa
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hill, pow
dings, !
ng equiv
lent tht
in boil
be nnille'
ates.
intentio
tend Il
Ore bod
expect
the w
perty ur
perm
tered.
down
ieir opin
short d
lased or
love the
of or
ieing lea
ter value
MATER II
1ak the wi
lard ION the
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Isrd and wi
this wiz
The horizor
consideral
not be un
bodies of ]
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laa long be
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/ necessaril
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anywill inc
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Oh the new
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Prelin,

Beginning
continuing G |
till the FIRST
mary electio |
istration of |
voters, acco |
BY The count
sequent reg
MEMBER, for
sit every 81
is the FIRST I
election and |
st. c1artOre
to be made |
the selectiC |
dietary can |
BY party c
places for
later.
Be
~ and |
making of
0dI1x1on II |
o. Of tht
the city.
Of porch
with new
OC@4AE III
in the pl'
bcry. The
moi }onp
fntenaed I
out along |
river alor |
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
If DI Deacon has put her name on

If Di Deacon has put her name on
your book"
Her appeal was tremendous. COM
pelling. The young clerk listened to
her show ed her where to look in the
register. When only strange names
and strange writing presented them
selves there, he said:
"Tried the parlor?"
And directed her kindly and with
his thumb. and in the other hand u
pen divorced from his ear for the ex-
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

press purpose.
In crossing the lobby in the hotel
at Savannah, Georgia, Lulu's most
pressing problem had been to know
where to look. But now the illers In
the Hess house lobby did not exist. In
time she found the door of the in
tensely rose-colored reception room.
There, in fat, rose-colored chair, be-
side Il cataract of iace curtain, sat nj,
alone.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02
ueared Savannah, Georgia.

neared Savannah, Georgia.
The conductor looked curiously at
her.
"Why, the Hess house." he said.
Wasn't you expecting anybody to
meet your" he asked, kindly.
no" said Lulu, but I'm going to
find my folks" Her voice trailed
away.
Beats ALL" thought the conductor,
using his utility formula for the uni
verse.
In Milton Lulu's inquiry for the
Hess house produced no CONSERVATION.
Nobody paid any attention to her. She
was almost taken to be new servant
there
"You stop feeling sol" she said to
herself angrily at the lobby entrance.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

Lulu threw out her hands.
"There!" she cried triumphantly.
He was married to her, just like
he saidl"
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-02

"Ain't you been to that big hotel in
Savannah, Georgian"
The Hess house, Milton, had ira
dition of its own to maintain, It
seemed, and they sent her to the rear
basement door. She obeyed meekly,
but she lost Il good deal of time be.
fore she found herself at the end of
the office desk, It was still longer be-
fore anyone attended her
please, sir!' she burst out "See
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
Shines Thru
in Legate Mystery

After n searching inquiry OF
nine weeks duration. the King
county grand jury apparently
has gone far toward unraveiing
the network of mystery that has
surrounded the killing Of officer
Charles q. Drgate.
UNPARALLELED in the history OF the
Northwest. the Staying OF the seat
tic policeman In the Main ST. gar
age. early March II. has become
famous mainly for the nearly I'M
penetrabie shroud OF mystery In
which Il has been cioakcd.
Iegate, with two bullets thru
his head--one piercing his right
check. the other penetrating his
forehcad--was found sprawled--
on tire floor Of an auto In the
garage at $50 n. m. two hours
after he had left his compan-
ions, Sergeant II. w. Pielow and
pairoIman Tom Walsh.
The circumstances OF the case
were battling.
Iegate's gun had been fired
twice. II was standing In the hol'
low Of his neck and right shoulder,
whore Il had been carefully placed
by tho murderer TO indicate suicide.
Inside the car. blood splashes In
dictated n struggle. A blood pool on
the running board had been splashed
nv n foot. as tho the slayer had
stepped there In placing the revoi-
yer. A tiny smear from n finger
was imprinted on the rear or the
auto, on the outside.
But the most significant citc
was n third bullet hole OF the
identical caliber Of Legate's pis-
toll. thru the floor. Just outside
the auto. II was fresh and
bright. and had been fired nj
the same time as the two that
had caused Legate's death.
High police officials, after max
ing a hurried investigation, declared
the patrolmnn had committed sui
eide.
This declaration Immediately
gave rise 10 rumors OF police
scandal, involving many officers.
The police department was rife
with whispered comments rs TO
the identity Of the supposed
slayer, for no patrolman believed
Iegate had killed himself.
Curiously enough. the identity Of
the one accused did not differ,
altho members OF the force nd.
mitted they had no direct evil
dence upon which TO base the
accusation.
Legate and Pielow had, n month
previously. been suspended for wv