davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20

the ElIison=White Chautau-
qua, Rathdrum, Oct. Il TO
Nov. |.
Who is going to attend
Chautauqua? Everybody.
Why?
Because everybody knows
that no better entertainment
can be secured than is given
on the five nights of the Eli
son-White Chautauqua Festi-
val. Five nights of splendid,
high class entertainment for
two dollars. Only forty cents
for each performance when
you buy a season ticket. And
you get the best. Going to
attend Chautauqua? Of
course! Why not?
The student body will be
there. They know-these
boys and girls of ours-what
they like! And they like
Chautauqual They can pur-
chase their season tickets for
sI.oo. Think they are going
to miss three evenings of rare
musical numbers. to say moth
ing of hearing Private Peat
lectuse on The Hope of Civ
ilization, and watching Mar
ion Ballou Fisk draw her
clever cartoons, in order to
keep that dollar? guess not
Watch them!
The young man is going to
be there, too. Furthermore,
ne is going to have with him
he only girl in the world. !
Why? Because he knows he
will be giving her the best
.reat of the season; and for
Ter, the best is none too good. !
Did you think he was a piker?
guess not!
The young married people
will be there. Why? Because {,
hey believe in a good begin
ling. Starting out in the
light way means choosing the
'est in everything. Ellison
White offers the best in enter (
ainment.
The parents of school chill
rem and the middle-aoed
eople will attend. Why?
because they believe in good
lings; and they get inspir-
ton and help as well as plea
Ire, from hearing the enter +,
liners on the Chautauqua
rcuit.
The elderly people with
lowy hair will be present.
Ihy? Because they are not !
ID in heart, bnt have lived to
now that the Chautauqua
Entertainments are the clean
It, most cheerful and finest
be had. And the pleasure
icy receive in attending will
, a sweet memory in the
inter days to come.
Remember the dates-Oct.
to Nov. I. If you don't
.lieve everybody is going to
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-20
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

Entered April %, 1903, at Rathdrum Ida
no.. as second-class matter, under Act OF
Congress of March 3, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
No Limit to Aerial Pace,
They Declare, as Lieut..
Moughan Alights After
a Startling Performance
Curtiss Machine Is Used
Other Notable Flights Made
TO Determine Types To
Be Developed by u. S.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Oct. II
(By The Associated Press) Travelling
at greater speed than any human
being ever before attained, Lieutenan
r. L. Vaughan, United States Arm,
pilot, to-day set new worlds airplan.
speed record by covering a one-kilo
| meter course at the rate of 248.5 mile.
an hour.
The record vas made during officia
government tests of speed planes tha
participated in the national air races
at Selfridge Field last week and was
electrically timed by officers from Nc
Cook Field.
Aeronautica1 engineers and army anc
navy officers who witnessed the flight
were astounded The demonstration
they declared, proved that there was
no limit to the speed that might be at.
tanned in the air.
Lieutenant Vaughan made the rec.
ord-breaking fight in the same plane
with which he won the chief race or
Saturday. The machine is Curtiss
army biplane, powered with Curtiss 400.
horsepower engine.
Other Records Made
After setting the new record Lieu.
tenant Maughan continued his flight to
show that the tremendous pace could
be maintained. On four laps he was
timed at the rate Of 1922 miles ar
hour, and his average for eight laps
was 229 miles an hour.
Later Lieutenant Maughan added tc
the astonishment of pilots and officials
on the field by flying approximately
one mile WITH the machine on it's side
The feat in reality was fight with
out the aid of wings. In other trials
during the day the speed record for
monoplanes was shattered by one navy
and three army machines.
Lieutenant Barksdale covered the
one kilometer course at the rate OF
191 miles an hour and Lieutenant
Whitehead made 1877. They drove
Looming Packard planes. Captain
Hunter, in Thomas Morse, was timed
at 179 miles an hour, and Lieutenant
Galloway, in hesnavy's Bee Line racer
made l77 miles an hour
Determine Future Types
The trials are to be continued
throughout most of this week. and
viii determine to a large extent, the
type OF machines to- be developed for
the army and navy. Lieutenant
Maughan's Hight was said to have
made it virtually certain the army
would select the Curtiss-Army biplane
as the standard pursuit type.
The tests may also have bearing
on the decision as to whether the gov
ernment shall build its own fighting
machines, or work as it has in the
past, with aeronautical companies. A
ill now before Congress proposes that
army and navy construction be done
solely by the government.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
" WasIaington Approves
Ho0Uer's VietCs on Debt

From The Trisune's washington Bsreas.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.--Sec-
retary Hoover's speech at Toledo
tonight, in which he declared
against cancellation of the Allied
debt to the United States, meets
the general approval of high off,
cials Of the Harding Administra-
ton, and of the great majority
Of members of Congress.
It is pointed out that Congress
has taken a stand fatty against
cancellation, and the Funding
Commission is bound to carry out
the will of Congress. The senti-
ment of both branches has been
repeatedly shown to be strong
against cancellation and the Hard
ing Administration is not dis
posed to seek to bring it about.
Mr.. Hoover's speech amounts
to service of notice that the Fund
ing Commission will live squarely
up to the law.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Seek to Retain Ebert
As President Till 1926
Proposed Amendment Would
Extend German Provisional
Executives Term

BERLIN, Oct. 16 (By The Associated
Press) 1T is expected that the Reichs-
tag soon will pass measure altering
the constitution, SO as to enable Presi-
dent Ebert's tenure of Office to be pro-
longed to 1926. This step, it is under
stood, was decided on after confer
ence held this morning between the .po-
litical party leaders and Chancellor
Wirth.
Ebert was elected Professionally in
1919 by the General National Assembly
at Weimar. He was to remain in office
only until regular elections could be
held. The disturbed political and eco
nomic conditions of the country since
that time have made elections inadvis-
able.
Under the constitution Presidents
of the German Republic are to be elect
ed by direct vote of all citizens, male
and female, over twenty-one years OF
age, for a term of seven years.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Pig Seeks Battle, Hurts
Man and Fights Captors
Boys Ropes End Rampage of
Animal in Jersey City;
Woman Knocked Dpwra

4 large, white pig went on rampage
in Jersey City yesterday, knocked
down and injured q man, knocked down
q woman who tried to stop II, and after
causing general hsyoc was finally
lassoed By q dozen bays who pur-
sued It.
The pig, which apparently had
straycd from farm iI Secaucus, hrst
created attention when II sauntered
into the yard Of the home Of Frank
Neitzel, Of SIS Nelson Avenue, where Ii
ATTACKED and severely injured Naitxel.
While friends took Neitzel 20 the office
Of u doctor for treatment, the pig ran
into the yard Of Winter g. Leeb, ak l84
Columbia Avenue, chased BY boys car
rying ropes. Mrs. Leeb attempted to
step 1t, but instead Of halting, the pig
ran toward her and knocked her down.
The pig was not captured until IL
had fought the boys who surrounded
AZ and anally got taa rope sbout it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Bone Dry Mexico, Aim
Of Prohibitiye Tax Bill

MEXICO CITY, Oct, 1s.-A .bone
dgy Mexico is in prospect if plans
Of Deputies, which are to be incorpor-
atcd in bill to be introduced in
Parliament, are enacted into law. The
project has as It's basis b federal tax
ioEa saloons ranging from 1000 pesos
~ 10000 pesos rnonth-a prohibi-
tive tax. #
The bill now is being drafted and
will be submitted to the Department
of the Treasury with request that
1t be incorporated in certain tax bills
which are to he presented to the Cham
Der Of Deputies BY the department.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Arrny Flyer Hits 248.5 Mile
Speed, Breaki,,g Au Records;
Experts Ast0unded at Feat
Longest Ride in w WorId
For Nickel II. Ne,U York

The Transit Commission, in an
nouncing the formal opening Of
the Livonia Avenue extension, in
Brooklyn, yesterday, set up the
claim that it gives the longest
one-direction ride in the world for
a nickel.
IL is now possible for a pas
senger to ride from New Lots
Avenue, in the Brownsville sec
tion of Brooklyn, near the Queens
County line, through Brooklyn,
Manhattan and the Bronx, to 241st
Street and White Plains Road.
hive blocks from the Westchester
County line at Mount Vernon, a
distance of 26.7S miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Cuban Crisis Is Over.
Foreign Minister Says
De Cespedes Sees Great Pros.
perity Ahead as People Unite;
Paws Visit to Hughes

WASHINGTON, Oct 16 (By The As
sociated Press ).-The crisis in Cuba
is over and an era Of reform is under
way, DR.. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes,
Cuban Minister of Foreign Affairs and
for several years minister to this coun-
try, declared to-day. DR.. de Cespedes
who has come to Washington to ar
range for transfer of the legation here
to his successor, conferred to-day with
Secretary Hughes.
"The dangerous period of the Cuban
situation is over" said DIR. de Ces-
pedes, "and although, as everywhere in
the world to-day, there are grave prob
lens pending, am optimistic that we
have entered new favorable period.
The late crisis has had the result of
unifying the Cuban people as never be-
fore, and the government is being sup
ported by the public opinion in its task
of reformation"
II believe" the minister added, chat
we are on the eve of-a revival of pros
perity in the commercial relations with
the United States"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
It's Mister McAner,y
And Mister Hyla,, N0ap

Mayor Hylan picked the wrong
man to address without the "Mr."
yesterday when he turned to the
chairman Of the Transit Commits
sion at the hearing before the
Board of Estimate, and said enc
Aneny, do you know what the B.
R. I. is up to in this reorganiza-
tion?"
"Hylan, / don't know what
you're talking about" Mr.. Nc
Aneny shot back.
Mr.. McAneny took the slight
to his Office unruffled, but the
Mayor blushed visibly at the re-
ply. Mr.. Hylan was SO punctil-
ious thereafter in addressing the
chairman that there was a ripple
of amusement each time he spoke
to MIR" McAneny.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
speoial pfspatch TO The Trttane

4 --
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-"H a man has
spent twenty years playing baseball or
golf, or attending such games, finding
his chief pleasure In them, he will
undoubtedly maintain that interest on
the other side,'p said Mark Barwisc,
delegate from Maine to the National
Association of Spiritualists, which
opened it's convention tonight.
Mr. Barwise intimated that there
would be spirit baseball diamonds and
astral golf links for the recreation of
our spiritual selves. He says that all
spirits work, but that work in the spirit
world is equivalent to play here.
1t was also said that every person,
whether a spiritualist or not, had some
one in the spirit world interested in
him or heT. y may be relative not
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
leuis Swift Jr. Elopes;
seds Pittsburgh Woman
Y objection From the Family,
Says Father of Young
Millionaire

spcciai Dispatch to The Tribune
aiSAGO. Oct. 16.-- Louis F. Swift
Il ssa Of the packer. and Mrs. Mary
S,.s eennett, of Pittsburgh, eIoped to
sssa y, FONT to-day and were married
1s 1ssuse Howard Kemp.
ssss Ii pride gave her age as thirty
saia she had been divorced from
kssa husband in June, 1920. Swift
sssS ty-seyep years old.
ia Mlsy;Wlng tie ceremony young Swift
x|,s pride entered touring car.
49, lae millionaire him self was driy-
0 sped southwark over the
Iighway in the direction of
NJ Il Z &c, Ind. 1t is believed they
ss a3ss saelr way to some winter resort
is,;s sSaan = on their honeymoon.
fs,, swift sr., head of the pack
bSss IL ues'led tonight that he knew
nas son had gone.
ss - 2 sense an elopn,ent.a he
Is. M everything is all right.
NO objection on the part al; ~
sss ,s ta the marriage. We knew
sas te eas we didn't know that to-
ssiss s g the day. that's All. MRS. rs
as a very cI,asming vaunr Z.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Astral Golf Links and Spirit
Baseball Diamonds Forecast

known in worldly existence, drawn to
him by kind of spiritual telepathy.
"These spirits follow the progress
terest," said Mr.. Barwise. However,
the spirits do not worry too much
about difficulties that beset their
earthly charge. The spirits see far
enough ahead to know that everything
will work out all right"
DR.. George B. Warne, president of
the association, said the feet are the
first part of the body to become spirit
uaiized and the head lis last. He proved
this by the fact that when death comes
the feet grow cold first, while the
head, which houses the dynamo of the
brain, is the last to become cold.
About 800 spiritualists are IL at
tendanCe
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Fire Again Harries Tarnpico
Third Blaze in Few Months
Does SI .OO0. .OO(l DAMAGE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1o.--Property
valued at more than s1.o0O,000 was
destroyed by fire at Tampico to-day,
according to dispatches received by the
newspapers here. The destroyed prop
erty covered five blocks. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
This Is the third destructive fire
which has occurred in Tampico within
6 few months.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
News Summary
DOMESTIC


Secretary Hoover advises against
cancellation of war debts to the
United States.
Lieutenant r. L. Maughan, army
aviator, breaks all worlds records
for speed, flying at rate Of 24s.5 miles
an hour.
Records show Smith favored cor
porations, Miller tells Binrhamton.
N. T., audience.
Smith says Transit Commission
violates home rule; tells Troy peo-
pie seven cent fare is their contract
with traction companies.
Rhode Island political campaign
called an orgy Of money spending on
the part of both sides.
FOREIGN
Collapse of coalition ministry in
England considered possible as result
of meeting of Unionist leaders Thurs
day.
President Poincare to urge French
Senate to ratify Washington naval
treaty at once.
Near East peace conference proba-
bly, will be held at Lausanne.
LOCAL
Prosecutors facing removal in
Hs1l-Mills n,ss~der case ask delay be-
cause of new evidence.
Lawyer surrenders French woman
who shot broker when he refused to
marry her.
McAneny tells Hylan he will be
called "double-fare Mayor as result
of transit deadlock.
II never cry" says Mrs. Giberson
at fearless trial for murder Of her
husband.
Estimate Board grants 400 tempo
rary bus permits; city to share
profits.
E. @. Yellowley will return to en-
force prohibition here as successor
to State Director Day.
Deal against Cohalan provoke d
community anger, says we'll known
rector.
Jewish philanthropic societies col
lect more than 100000 in first day
of drive.
Salvation Army girl, discharged by
magistrate, will continue meetings;
police post order forbidding them.
National Liberal Alliance starts
straw vote against prohibition and to
aid Democrats.
Public fails to aid bucket shop
crusade, and state officers may enter
fight.
Vacuum tube for wireless signals
means new era in communication,
says Tribune radio editor.
New organization will achieve
power equal to British Labor party.
Hillquit says.
WASHINGTON
England refuses TO enter into
treaty with United States extending
search limit at sea to twelve miles.
Secretary of War Weeks withdraws
demand for bigger army; will pare
estimates.
Extra session of Congress late in
November is believed to be certain.
SPORTS
Tyyster wins Scarsdale Handicap
at Empire City track.
Yankees recall 1922 rockies and
gain two new players by draft.
Tex Rickard insists that Battling
Sikh keep date to box Kid Norfolk at
Madison Square Garden.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Rail shares show rising tendency
as industrials ease off; money mar
ket confused by cross currents.
American Smelling makes better
showing for first half.
Ten per cent price advance at
Botany Worsted Company opening.
Fire Again Harries TarnDico
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Cermany's Debt Scars
To 489 Billion Marks

BERLIN, Oct. 16.--During the first
ten days of October, Germany's float
ing debt increased $4,000, 900, 200
marks, It was announced to-day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
ROBBED Or $4,000
IN OLD TIME WAY
Of WRONG SUITCASE
Old Timer at Anaconda Victim
of Tactics Used by Two
Austrians.

Anaconda. Nov. 2.~-Anaconda and
Rutte authorities are searching for
two Austrians, who gave the names of
Nick .Jarich and Matt I'ayich, who
swindled Joseph Sladieh, an old time
business man of Anaconda, out Of 3d.
400. The haul consisted of $1,000
in currency and> 81 300 in Liberty
bonds. 1t was a case@of the old trick
of making u switch of suitcases. When
last seen the pair had boarded n tram
out of Butte for Helena.
.Jarich picked un an acquaintance
with Sladich last week ana secured
lodging ut his home lew days ago
pavlich put in an appearance anu was
introduced TO Siadich rs a man who
had come from Texas to square u
theft in which Sladich was IA victim
years ago. The man who was sup,
nosed TO have committed the THEFT had
n~rospered since leaving Montana, but
in his declining years had come con
science stricken. Not being able to
.trovpl he had commissioned Pavlich to
AZ his agent He was desirous of
renewing the. money he had stolen,
with interest a thousand fold.
Siadich had to display his money in
evidence of good faith. The money"
from Texas was placed in a suitcase.
While Sladich put his roll in another.
Following Il discussion of the terms
under which the money was to be paid,
Slaaich picked up one Of the %sultcases
and started for home. When he ar
rived there he still had his suitcase
but on opening it discovered it to be
empty,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03

the solution of the present critical
situation. There is existing law
by which to settle the prevailing
disputes. It is my pur-
pose to invoke these laws, civil
and criminal against all offenders
alike"
With a civil war brewing it
would have been the part Of pru-
dence as well as Of %frankness for
the president Of the United States
to tell the congress of the United
States all about it and ask sup
port, including authority to use the
army and navy and all the forces
and functions of the government
to suppress the rebellion should ii
begin.
But Mr.. Harding said NJ WORD
and gave no sign that he saw OF
suspected the coming of a civil
2 as a result Of the strike.
Was Attorney General Daugher'
ty in possession of facts which
convinced him that a civil war was
at hand? If he had such facts, die
he take the president of the Uni
ted States into his confidence ane
fulIv inform him? How long ha:
Mr.. Daugherty concealed the fact:
from the American people? Die
he keep them in his bosom unit
he thought he could make parti
san political use of them?
It is both charitable and aecu
rate to say of Mr.. D~augherty''
civil war" that is had no exist
ence or contemplation outside O
his own brain; that it is an inven
ton intended to help republican
candidates in Ohio and elsewhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03

NOT spend as much as Valley county,
anyway.
nomieal TO maintain the Coliseum IS
conveniently located with reference to
the business section of the city and
the principal hotels, being only a block
and a half from the main business
street and 21a blocks from the hotels.
The building now in use at Poplar Is
at the edge of town and is not reached
by sidewalk.
Froid Men For Wolf Point
AT Froid. whose newspaper, the Irlo.
une. came out strongly in favor OF
Poplar, II of the Influential business
men and citizens. some Of them among
the heaviest individual taxpayers In
the county. have the past two weeks
bought space in the Tribune TO make
public their reasons for coming out
! strongly in favor of Wolf Point for
| county seat. A musical concert gwen
by the Wolf Point school orchestra ana
band Mt Froid on October 20 was welf
! attended and the numbers enthusiastic
ally received. indicating a very favor
able Wolf Point sentiment. Balnylile.
which lost first place in the preliminary
county seat race two years 2 as a
result of q deal put through by Poplar,
supported By Culbertson. is supporting
Wolf Point strongly in this campaign.
Wolf Point. because of the amoun
of railroad population. naturally casts
a great many votes on absent voters
| ballots. because ii is impossible for
many of the train men to know IN ad-
vance whether they will be here on cleo
ton day. 1t has been generally under
stood that by voting before the county
clerk, absent voters ballots could be
cast up until the day before election.
Several Wolf Point citizens who went
to Poplar on Monday. October 30, in
tending TO vote before the clerk and
Irecorder were surprised and indignant
to be told that the Wolf Point ballots
had been delivered to the judges here
and that no more prediction votes
from Wolf Point could be received.
There is considerable indignation felt
by Wolf Point citizens over the affair,
which appears TO many to be an at
tempt on the part of the officials to
prevent Wolf Point from casting her
full vote. inasmuch as Poplar is but
an hours ride from Wolf Point and
the ballots have never before been de
liyered TO the judges here so long be-
fore election. The matter appears OF
greater than it might otherwise
because of the fact that the vote OF
county seat is apt to be close.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
The Huskin Letter ., . : ssssa
RocHDALE COOPERATIVE PLAN.

c1othing. furniture, brushes, uphols-
tery. bedding, butter, flour, lard. jam,
tobacco and printing. The Scottish
society manufactures flour, tweeds,
blankets. mems clothing, shirts,
nantes, furniture, boots and shoes,
hosiery, brushes, preserves. confec-
%tionery. tobacco. timed goods and
ductl q banking department for the
| retail societies and a weekly ews
is published as the official organ
| IF fhe movement. The societies also
have d department through which they
carry all the fire insurance on the
millions of pounds worth of buildings
which they own.
In one year the retail societies, or
distributive stores as they are some
times called, did an aggregate bust
ness of almost one billion dollars with
a net profit of approximately TO per
cent on that amount: In that year
there we're about 1 1000 of these soeie-
ties with considerably more than
3 900. 900 individual members. 1t is
not reported how many non-members
patronized the stores.
It may be argued that the saving
TO individual members either in lower
prices or in their dividends on pur-
lchases, does not amount to enough to
make the enterprise worth while.
Certainly on the figures quoted the
/, average dividend per member was not
a large item. However, the fact re-
mains that the societies have grown
steadily and that the volume of bust
ness done has increased by leaps and
bounds. That may be accepted as
proof that the cooperative movement
in Great Britain is u success.
Whether anything of the sort could
be carried on. in this country on a
similar scale is a question, and for all
the talk there is about such a project
il is by no means certain that the ex-
narimant will ever he undertaken here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-03
Ends 1O-Year Service
With State and Goes
To California to Live
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. Nov. 2.-After having been
connected with the Montana railroad
and public service commission in the
capacity Of auditor for the past five
years T. j. Hefling has severed his
connection with the commission, and,
accompanied by his wife, left Wednes-
day for San Francisco, where they viii
Join their sons, Lloyd and Hubert, and
will locate permanently in California.
Hefling has been in the employ of the
state continuously for 10 years, having
been in the office of the state treas
urer for four years and a year with
the state banking department before
taking up work with the railroad com
mission, No announcement as to his
successor has as yet been made by the
commission.