davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
MOORE LEADING
IN THE STATE.
SAMUELS End
INCOMPLETE RETURNS INDICATE
MOORE AND REPUBLICAN, TIC
KET ELECTED.
SAMUELS, PROGRESSIVE CANDI-
DATE, IS RUNNING End AND
ALEXANDER 3RD.

AS will be seen by the election
returns on another page of this issue
the entire republican ticket, with the
exception Of the Sheriff and the Dis
trict Clerk, was elected, but none OF
the candidates got majority. The
assessor, Arthur Manwaring, came
the nearest, but he lacked about so
votes. The Progressives were first in
the race on the state ticket. and the
Republicans first on the county tick
ct. Although it was generally urs-
dicted that large Progressive vote
would be cast, it was a surprise to
the Progressives themselves when
the Anal vote was counted.
So far a. the looaY candidates were
concerned It was q clean campaign.
There was no mud-slinging, although
a little whispering probably went On.
All Of the candidates presented their
cases to the voters and the voters
elected them on their records or their
merits. In the case Of the losing can
didates 1t was a case Of personal pre-
ference rather than belief In their
greater efficiency or honesty that
gave the winners their victory, and
personality counts for considerable
in an election.
In the state campaign too much
mud-slinging was indulged in, espec-
tally in the case Of the governor and
representatives. Each side accused
the other Of extravaganza and dis
honesty, and the voter was confused
by a mass Of figures on both sides
that probably few of them read, or
IL they did, they could not understand.
Figures may not lie, but some hg-
urers are adroit liars.
Although it was beautiful day
with NO excuse for the voter not to
get out, only about half Of the regis
tered voters of the county went to
the polls, which showed an apathy
on the part Of the voters that is sur
prising. Perhaps they thought all Of
the candidates were equally desirable,
or undesirable, and 1t didn't make
much difference who was elected. In
Blackfoot a much larger proportion
voted, the heaviest vote coming In
after one o'clock. There was also q
large woman vote, they appearing to
take about as much interest in the
election as the men.
The Republican headquarters was
crowded after nine O'Clock with peo-
pie anxious to hear the returns, n
large number of women being pres
ent. Henry's place, which also gave
y, o1c nrnWAo6 hnf hV
eleven o'clock everyone knew what
the result would be and the crowd
thinned out.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
HOW THE WAGE FARMER GAN
CONTROL FINANCE AND INDUSTRY
(By e. e. Dayis)

Some fOrty-Odd years ago, in
prosperous middle-west village, lived
Henry Hagermaster, the local wheel
wright. Henry owned his shop. a
substantial home and a good paying
business. He was prosperous and
while not wealthy was Comfortably
we'll fixed" There seemed to be no
reason why he should not pass tran
gully on to honorable retirement and
thence to a peaceful resting place in
the little cemetery on the hill. Then,
one day, to the amazement OF every
body, Henry sold out,-shop, tools,
home. Notwithstanding, except
his own and his wife's clothing. To
curious friends who asked what his
future plans were, he invariably and
only replied: I've found there is
only five cents difference between the
man who works and the man who
does not work. I'm going after that
nickel" Henry's nickel is symbolic
of the cause of the struggle between
capital and labor that began no one
knows how long before Moses, the
first great labor leader Of history,
lead the striking Isrealites from SER
vitude under their Egyptian taskmas-
ter.
Give labor living wage; give
capital fair return upon invest
ment and which shall have the bal
ance of profit? Or, shall the nickel
be divided, and what share to each? :?
Two events have been casually
mentioned in the press recently
which deserve more than passing no.
tice for the possible future effects
upon the relations between capital
and labor.
First, it was announced that the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
eers has invested about $1,000, 100000
in building in Cleveland, Ohio, to
house bank to be established and
operated by the brotherhood, which
also contemplates investments in in
dustrial concerns, mines, etc.
Second, banking interests in New
York, loaned $5O0,00OOO to the lead
ers in the coal miners union, on their
personal guarantees, to finance their
strike. The union funds were tied up
by an Injunction and thus unavail-
able for strike purposes but could be
used to repay the loan after the
strike was settled.
The two incidents would seem to
indicate that the force which separ-
ated capital and labor has been, and
is, driving each to that point where
extremes meet. 1t is as though two
travelling companions had come to
where the road divided and each cleo.
ted to follow one of the branches,
only to find as their journey pro-
gressed, that, although widely sep
arated for awhile, the ways were con-
verging and they wouYd soon be again
proceeding together And the quest
OF each was Henry's nickel.
One of the most powerful labor or
ganizations in the country is finding
1t advisable to enter the field of
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday for Mrs. Sarah GrOsbeck, who
died Saturday evening at the age of
81 years. She is survived by her
children, Carrie, Elva. Ona and Anna.
and the sympathy OF the entire COM
munity is with the bereaved family
at this time The services were held
at 10 o'clock at the Brown -Eldredge
Undertaking Parlors with DR.. j. d.
Gillian officiating.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Dumb Dan-He's So Stupid He Thinks
That a mushroom Is the parlor.
That the Canadian Borden pays
rent.
That a shoe horn rs a musical in
strument.
That the Alphabet is some sort Of
wager.
That Virginia Plug Is horse.
That a drawing room Is where an
artist works if they ever work..
That Diplomat is some sort OF
rug.
That the Antediluvian Period II .
punctuation mark.
That Birmingham is part Of
pig.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

November 18th to 18th is the fourth
annual national Children's Book
Week. This celebration was origi-
mated by the American Booksellers
Association and the book publishers
with the cooperation of the Ameri-
can Library Association and the Boy
Scouts of America, for the purpose of
encouraging the love of books among
children, and the discussion of boys
and girls reading.
Happy is the child with books
good books more books-books to
read and enjoy, and books to own.
The Library has few copies for
distribution among parents an d
teachers of the Book Shelf for Boys
and Girls" selected list of the best
books from nursery rhyme to grown
up time" Come in and get your copy.
Make out your Christmas list right
away and hand to your dealers so
that II the books are not in stock,
he has plenty of time to get them for
you.
This week the Library has COM
piled list of books for parents and
teachers. These have been written
by the best authorities on the child,
and will surely help in the solution
of the problems we meet in the youth
of today:
Adams-"Spirit Of Youth and the
City Streets"
Bailey-"The Nature Study Idea"
Blanchard-"The Adolescent Girl"
Burbank-"Training of the Human
Plant"
Coriat-"Repressed Emotions"
Cowles-"Art of Story Telling"
Holt-"Care and Feeding Of Chill
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

dren."
March-Towards Racial Health"
Moon-"Contents or the Boy"
Scott-'Nature Study and the
Child"
Shedlock-"Art Of the Story Tell
err"
Weigle-"Training of Children in
the Christian Home"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
NOTICE OF EXTENSION OF TIME.

The Board of Directors of Black
foot Irrigation Company, has extend
ed the time in which to pay Assess
ment No. So, of $500 per share.
from October 13, 1922 to December
/, 1922.
All assessments not paid on that
date will be advertised and sold.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
GEO. T. COBBLEY,
lilo to 11-24 Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

finance. A strong group of capitalists
has found it advisable to finance la
borers in their endeavor to attain the
objective of strike. These financial
interests are not investing their mo-
ney in anything they consider unpro-
f1table and the growing realization in
financial circles, that the laborer may
not be exploited entirely az q COM
modify, indicates a trend toward
such coalescence of the two interests
as existed prior to the development
of conditions referred to by Mr.. Com
pers, President of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, in a recent article
entitled wall Street Incubus in In
dustries," wherein he stressed the ef-
feet that application of the power Of
steam and electricity has had on in
dustry, through bringing the large
factory into being and transferring
individual effort from home and pri-
vate workshop to the collective effort
in great factories.
Twas through this factory; CEN
tralization that finance acquired a
stranglehold on industry and divi-
dends became the dominant objective
regardless of living wages for the
workmen. And finance took the
nickel. Sd
There would appear to be NO good
reason, why, under the present in
dustriat system, labor, through its
organization, could not and should
not return to fields Of investment and
itself. through the unions, and by in
dfviduals, take part in the financing
of industry. Modern industries are
conducted by corporations. Corpor-
atlons can be controlled through
their stockholders. Stock Of practi-
cally all large corporations sis sold
in the markets. Individuals may buy
this stock in lots, from one share to
as many as they can pay forsa. There
is no reason why each man employ
ed in a corporation many not own
one or more shares of it's stock. If
he cannot pay for it in cash, there
are brokers from whom he can buy
1t by making small payment down
and installments after, just as he
bought his parlor furniture. the
graphaphone or sewing machine. If
it is dividend paying stock, he i'm
mediately begins to receive returns
on his investment as we'll as wages
He begins to get hold of the nickel
This Is profit sharing without any
strings to it, for he is at liberty to
sell his holdings at any time he may
see fit, at the price quoted at time Of
SALE
II, now, the unions encouraee, and
assist their membership to- eis1ake
these investments, and possibly them-
selves So invest surplus funds and
arrange with the individual holders
to control the voting power, they i'm
mediately become entitled to q voice
in the selection of BOARD of direc-
tors and the management Of the cor
pOratiOn. The strength of this voice
will depend upon .ne number Of
shares owned or controlled by the
union. In time, were this I policy
adopted and developed, it wonld fol-
low that the laborers would become
the owners and managers of the icor-
poration, and back, in effect, 10. the
position they we're in when the
cleavage caused by adoption Of pow
er began. At present, small owners
are requested, at a convenient period
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
Lazy Larry Says.

Some hypocrites are here in sight
Who clean their front yards day and
night
But leave their back yards dirty.
No hypocrite, thank God, l be;
My front yard is sight to see
The back one-not one whit better.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Pa1d City Library FUND .-....-$14.85
Book donors for October: Mrs. l..
M. Cherry; Maxine Fisher; A. j.
Mitchell: Edwin Payson; ]. D. Gill;
Ian; Arthur Hale.
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Continued on page four)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
NOVEMBER IL TO 1s
CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK

Following is the report Of the Lii
brarian for the month of October,
1929:
Books loaned 2145; magazines 64;
pictures 48; pamphlets 13; average
daily circulation 70; average Sunday
circulation 80: books discarded SO;
books repaired Is; books added to
Library by purchase 1856; books added
to Library by gift II: number Of
cards issued to borrowers 1o9; expir-
ations 80; number Of borrowers 21O2;
attendance for the month 4041; aver
age daily attendance 143; average
Sunday attendance 81; overdue not
ices sent 50.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
WIFE SAYS MAJOR
AIMED GUN AT HER
Mamaroneck Man Sued for
Separation, Alleging Cruel
Treatment.

Major r. Eliot Adams. who served
with the American Expeditionary Force.
was wounded in France and captured by
the Germans, has been sued for separa-
tion by Mrs. Aimee NJ. Adams of Mama
roneck. She alleges he treated her
cruelty by swearing, pointing a pistol
at her and threatening to shoot her and
by falling to contribute to her support.
Mrs. Adams asked $50 a week alimony
and $500 counsel fees pending the trial
Of the suit.
Justice f. l.. Young In Supreme Court
directed that the affidavits be submitted
and reserved his decision.
The couple have been married Is
years and have three children. Mrs.
Adams alleges her husband has been in
toxicated and conducted himself in such
manner toward her as to make 1t un-
safe for her TO live with him. Major
Adams Is employed by the American
Radiator Co. Of Manhattan. and has an
income of $4.700 a year. He denied all
his wife's charges and alleged that be-
fore he left for war he decided over a
$40, 900 house at Mamaroneck to his
wife with the understanding that she
was to return it to him when he re-
turned from overseas. This, Major
Adams says. she has declined to do. but
since April she has obtained $1,000 In
mortgages on the house.
Before the world war Major Adams
was for many years In the Seventh Regf-
ment. During the battle of the Argonne
Major Adams was a captain with the
307th U. S. Infantry and after being
wounded was taken to prison by the
German soldiers. When he returned his
wife didn't meet him. his attorney said.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
FAILED BROKER HELD
IN EMBEZZLEMENT
Little of Chandler Brothers 4
Co. Bailed; His Associate
Is Sought.

Edward S. Little, partner OF Chan-
dler Bros & Co.. stock brokers, who
failed last July for s3,0o0,000. was re-
leased yesterday in $4,000 bail after his
arrest upon = charge from Harrisburg.
Pa, accusing him of embezzlement.
A detective of the Old Slip station
apprehended Little Thursday upon a tel
egraphic request from ]. Frank Page.
chief of police of Harrisburg. He was
arraigned before Magistrate McQuade,
who set September 25 as the date for
examination, by which time 1t was ex-
pected extradition papers would have ar
rived from Pennsylvania. Magistrate
McQuade refused bail and Little passed
the night in the Tombs, but obtained
bail yesterday from Judge Mancuso In
General Sessions.
1t was stated that Lewis E. Waring,
also a partner in Chandler Bros. e. CO.,
Is wanted upon similar complaint. but
has not been apprehended.
Both Waring and Little are defendants
in a suit in Nassau county for the re-
covery of money in connection with the
misrepresentation of 100 shares of Erie
Railroad stock.
Testimony in the bankruptcy proceed
ings had indicated that the concern was
more than S1.000.000 short for month
or two prior to the formal bankruptcy.
Bucketing also is alleged against their
firm In the brief of plaintiffs counsel
In the Mas county action.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
.166,717 PART Time
in CITY'S SCHOOLS
Increase of 1852 Over Last
Year Is, All But 4,629, in
High Schools.
939,78O ARE ENTERED
Manhattan Only Borough
With Decrease in Pupils,
Registration Shows.
TOTAL INCREASE 28,122
Elementary Schools Receive
827,526 and High Schools
1912
TOTAL INCREASE 28,122

The Board of Education yesterday
made public it's preliminary report on
school registration for this term,
which started Monday. 1t shows an
increase of 2S,122 pupils over Septem-
Der of last year and an increase of
40,612 in the number on part time.
Manhattan shows a decreased registra-
ton in elementary schools. while in
creases are recorded in the other bor-
oughs, Elementary pupils on part time
increased 4.6o9 and in the high schools
35,9S3
Last September's gain in part time
pupils, as compared with the pre-
vious year, was 21031. This years is
the largest increase ever recorded. The
part time gain of 1929 in the ele-
mentary schools by boroughs is 9.6o6
for Brooklyn, 2.743 for Queens and 901
for Richmond. which is balanced by
decrease Of 2,167 in Manhattan and
of 6,454 in The Bronx.
The registration for the city is s27 .526
in the elementary schools and 81, .7so in
all day schools. The number of pupils
on part time in the five boroughs Is
1854 in the elementary schools and
1871 In all day schools. There are no
part time classes in either the training
or the vocational schools.
The report by boroughs for re sistra-
tion. attendance and part time for this
year and last September follows:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SUTHERLAND ARRIVES
ON GEORGE WASHINGTON
Reads at Quarantine of Ap-
Pointmenf to Supreme Court.

The United States liner George
Washington. in yesterday with throngs
OF returning Americans. had to leave
300 persons at Bremen for lack Of
accommodations. All her officers re-
signed their rooms to voyagers. and 7
Barstow Smull of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, who had been abroad on
business for the Shipping Board. said
that all it's vessels would be filled on
their westward trips In the next two
months.
+. A. Thompson, commissioner of the
Shipping Board. who looked over ship
ping conditions in Europe, said that he
found the demand for transportation
large and that on his return to Wash
ington he would recommend the recon-
ditioning of the Mount Vernon and the
Agamemnon.
Other arrivals were George Suther-
land OF Utah. former United States
Senator, who, II Is said. learned OF his
appointment to the United States STU
preme Court from newspaper he read
AT Quarantine; Charles II. Stunning.
of the North German
Lloyd Line; Gen. and Mrs. @. F.. Convey.
returning from vacation: Angelo
Cont, assistant adviser to-Admiral Ben
son OF the Shipping BoaSd. and Repre-
sentatives Funck and Ofdfield
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
COURT STOPS QUEENS
MUNICIPAL BUS LINES
Prospective Passengers CroUd
Stations in Vain.

Every important municipal bus line
in Queens. with the exception of one from
Baysde to Flushing. was stopped last
evening as the result of a temporary in
junction granted by Justice Calag CHAN
In Brooklyn on the application OF Ar
thur Peacock. attorney for the New
York and Queens County Railway Com
pany.
Argument on permanent injunction
will be before Justice Lewis in the SUI
preme Court In Brooklyn on Tuesday.
The lines affected were those operating
between Flushing and College Point.
Flushing and Whitestone and Flushing
and Jamaica. Home going crowds did
not know OF the order for some time
and the stations where the buses take
passengers were crowded for a while.
II was alleged that the buses we're
operating without franchise.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
WHAZ AND WGY TO SEND
PROGRAMS TOGETHER
Aim to Test Difference of 40
Meters in Wave Length.

Two radio broadcasting stations within
fifteen miles Of each other win send out
programs simultaneously Monday night
In an attempt to settle the question OF
whether a difference Of forty meters In
wave length is sufficient for owners of
radio apparatus 10 tune out one station
in favor OF the other.
At the suggestion or Arthur Batch
eller. radio Inspector OF the second dis
trict, WGY. the broadcasting station OF
the General Electric Company In Sche-
nectady, Will operate on a 400 meter
wave length Monday evening, while
WHAZ. the station Of the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute at Troy will oper-
ate on the customary $50 meter wave
length Persons with receiving sets are
requested to listen In and determine
whether they can satisfactorily separate
the programs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
POLICE CHIEFS HOLD
CONCLUDING SESSION
Enright Chosen President
To Meet Here Next Year.

In the last executive session of the
National Police Conference in the Wal
dorf yesterday Commissioner Richard
Enright was reelected president.
Other officers elected were Chief
William Copelan. Cincinnati, treasurer ;
Special Deputy Commissioner Douglas l..
Mckay, secretary; and Superintendent
Daniel Sullivan, Washington, d. c..
Chief S. J. Dixon, Toronto. Chief Mi
chael Long. Newark. N. j.. Commissioners
j. w. Inches, Detroit. Mich. and Chief
Guy r. Maloney OF New Orleans vice
presidents. New York was selected as
the place for the next annual conference
in May. 1923.
The visiting delegates were the guests
of the Merchants Association OF New
York at luncheon yesterday and at
tended the Mardi Gras at Coney Island
last night. To-day they will go to the
Jamaica race track to witness the police
field games.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
KILL TWO
CHILDREN NEAR HOMES
Four Other Persons Hurt
When Motor OUerturns.

Charles Garofol. s, of 1883 Washing
ton avenue. Elizabeth. was struck and
killed by an automobile near his home
yesterday as he was waving goodby to
his mother while going to school.
Ella Ciamclulli 6. Of AZ East Thirty
second street. Bayonne. N. j.. was play
ing in front of her home when run over
by an automobile driven by Morris Spec
tor. 35. merchant OF 100 West Thirty
ninth street, Bayonne. She was killed
Four persons were injured when the
automobile in which they were riding
overturned on Grand Concourse. The
Bronx George Sperl. 12f Mount Vernon
avenue, Mount Vernon, suffered several
broken ribs. The three other occupants.
all of whom went home after treatment,
were Fred G. Markle. eos High street,
James OToole. i59 West Second street
and Henry Aacker, Short street all of
Mount Vernon.