davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
* X ~ y X X \ + + = y \
X LOCAL AND PERSONAL =
- II - - \

X = =
Dan Banks, state treasurer, spent a
few hours in Caldwell Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. J. S. Potter of Danner, Ore
pon. was brought to Caldwell Tuesday
and operted on at the Caldwell San
atarium for appendicitis.
Mrs. John Groom left Tuesday
morning for Cascade to visit her son
and family who reside there.
Born, at Greenleaf, Monday, to Mr.
land Mrs. WILDER Pressnal, daughter.
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Winslow and
three children of Cedar Bluffs, Neb-
Iraska, arrived in Caldwell Monday ev-
|eninp for brief visit with Mr.. and
mrs. Fred Mcconnell. They made the
trip west by automobile.
Mrs. M. T. Large and daughter,
Miss Eloise, have gone to Salt Lake
to Join Mr.. Large. They will make
their home in that city.
i DR.. Dora Weymouth and daughter
left Wednesday morning for Payette
Lakes where they will spend two
v weeks vacation.
Eugene Crowley and John Holl-
rich are among Caldwell business mer
who spent this week in Portland al
!, the annual buyers week of the Rose
h CITY. During THE absence of Mr.
a. Crowley, Hobart Smith has been EN-
J. ployed at the Burgar and Crowle,
le grocery store.
,r Walter Witteman returned Thurs
&c day morning from months vacation
S. spent in Oregon.
Mrs. Irwin Goldsmith left Wednes
day for Emmett where she will visl
the remainder of the week wit
: friends.
n Miss Minta Witteman was Wild
n err visitor Wednesday.
IN Mrs. Phebe Jones spent the frs
y, part of the week in Boise, where sh
or is having her eyes treated.
1t Roy Burk of Portland spent Wee
h nesday in Nampa. Mr.. Burk is lool
s. ing over the country with a view
locating in Nampa or Caldwell re
estate office.
The W.. R. C. will give waite
on |melon social at the home of Mrs. [
.r-l y. Rice 1421 Blaine street, Frids
ire afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Membe
r. and friends are invited.
nd o
IL Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones al
Mrs. Curtis Hayden left Wednesd;
morning for three weeks trip to Il
yellowstone Park.
Grain and potato bags at Know
r. ton's.-Adv.
m .
lis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Boone retur
'p- ed Saturday from two weeks vac
id ton spent at Portland.
nd %
his Mrs. Berneice Acton of Tacon
be Washington is visiting relatives al
res friends in this city for two weeks.
Try %
nd. Miss Geraldine Chenoweth of Pc
al land arrived in this city Tuesday +
IA three weeks vacation with relativ
art and friends.
of Grain and potato bags at Kno,
his ton's.-Adv.
J. M. Greenfield of Boise was
: business visitor in this city Wedn'
day.
g.. H. w. Gresbeck local manae
=. for the Mountain States Tellpho
leo. is enjoying two weeks vacatio
49, Grain and potato bags at Kno,
;. ton's.-Adv.
ion ApcJrES FOP WOOJ. TARJFT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
NOTICE

All watches, clocks and jewelry left
with us one year ago and over will
be sold if not called for within 80
days.
A. E. Laughlin, Jeweler.
62-71c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
Administration Puts
Business i'm Government

Encourages Individual Initiative. Estab-
fishes Budget System. Reduces Oner-
Gus Taxes, Restores Public Conf
dence and Stands for Sane Policies
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

61tfc. po"e 400
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11
RESULTS.

FOR sALE-DeLavai Separator In me me
condition. $500. phone b67. se'''
Evening star., 1922-07-06
EATS EXPLOSIVE,
BOYS MOUTH TORN
Men Declared to Have Given
Child Dynamite Cap as
Candy.

His palate torn out by the ex-
plosion in his mouth Of a piece of
candy" offered him by a man in an
automobile July 8. George Dant, jr..
six years old. of 2712 Bladensburg
road. is slowly recovering, but is ex-
peced to have faulty speech for life.
While playing Monday afternoon
the child was met by three men in
an automobile coming into the Dis
trict from Maryland.
Have a piece of candy" the man
at the wheel said. offering young
Dant a brightly colored article, which
the child thoughtlessly placsd in his
mouth.
"A good bite. and I'll give you
another" cried the man.
The child BIT, when a muffied ex-
plosion occurred, as the explosive
blew up, tearing his palate and two
holes In the roof OF hts mouth.
The man and his companions fed
in the automobile, according to the
story of two other children. Later
in the night the Dant child vomited
several pieces of red, white and blue
paper. presumably wrapped around
the explosive.
The father notified the local police,
but little hope is given OF apprehend-
ing the miscreant, except through
publicity. it being thought that such
a man would be mean enough to
have many deserved enemies
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Today's News in Brief.
Committee Of city officials named to
.take I'D work chancaS

committee Of city officials named to
take up work on tax changes.
Page 1
DR.. Herbert Bryson. refused habeas
corpus writ. must face charge of
murdering Mrs. Helen Haines of
TINS city. Page /
Bathing prohibited in Rock creek by
Col. Sheriff.. Page !
DR.. Simon reelected president Of
board OF education. Page 8
Marines break camp at Gettysburg for
return to Quantico. Page
London Rotarians place wreath on
unknown soldiers tomb. Page S
Ward not normal, brother tescifies.,
Page IL
DENLY weathers heavy social day.
Page 1s
Mediation lis being attempted to re-
unite SunNfnd Chen factions at Can
ton' China. Page 20
Asia sa. Minor atrod1sy probe agreement
near. Page 20
ment. n Page 20
Cambridge universl conferred the
qegree Of doctor Oh 9aws upon Chief
Justice Taft. M Page 20
Is hurt as train hits pen switch: 4. +,
Evening star., 1922-07-06
$50 OVERCOME AS FIRE
BREAKS OUT IN SUBWAY
Rescuers Brave n=-=22 FINES to Garry Trapped
<+..><>:;srers From Ne,u York Under
s..:::7d-I4 Pulm0ters Used.

the scene in ambulances, many other
physicians jumped into taxecabs. In
in many cases bringing their office
nurses with them.
Store Employees Aid.
59th street and Lexington avenue.
promptly organized fire brigade of
seventy-five employees. who dashed
into the subway to aid in the rescue
work. The stores drug department
was raided for supplies and pull
motors.
Many fremen were overcome as
they tried to descend the subway
steps Members of the rescue squad
donned their gas masks to attack the
flames.
Mayor Hylan. one of the first ciry
officials to arrive. was driven back
by fumes when he attempted to en-
ter the subway. He directed thatSex-
perts be summoned from the fire de-
partment and the department of
water supply. gas and electricity to.
make thorough investigation of the
blaze.
Frank Hedley. president of the IL
terborough Rapid Transit Company.
also hurried to the scene.
Patrolman Frederick Norman to>k
charge of the train when it halted.
He commanded the passengers. Ill
the name of the law, to remain quiet.
Then he directed the guards to open
the door. and began dragging half
conscious men and women from the
train.
Then he. too. collapsed and had to
be lifted to the street, but soon was
revived.
No Station at Spot.
There is no station in the lower
tunnel at the place where the train
halted and the only means Of escape
was through narrow wells equipped
with ladders leading up to the street.
Thirty-six passengers from one car
were carried up one of these wells
uncohscious.
On the street level all was con-
fusion. Thousands of persons milled
excitedly, and police reserves had to
rope off traffic in order that the rescue
work might progress unhampered.
About an hour after the accident
occurred a check of the injured failed
to reveal any dead. although two men
and woman were taken to hospitals
in a critical condition.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
SENATOR'S "HAYMAKER"
SENDS Representative
TO FLOOR IN LOUISIANA
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE. La. July Ga
fist fight on the floor Of the Louis
lana house Of representatives between
Senator ]. o. Stewart of Lake
Charles and Representative F. C.
Claiborne of New Roads was the
chief topic Of conversation about the
capital city.
Mr.. Claiborne came from the en-
counter, in which both men delivered
blows. with a bleeding cheek. The
fight followed a heated tilt in con-
nection with a senate bill which had
been referred to the house judiciary
committee, of which Mr.. Claiborne
is chairman. and threw the house
into an uproar.
The force of Senator Stewards
blow caused Mr.. Claiborne to spin
around in the center aisle of the
house chamber until he tripped and
fell face forward, striking against
a chair.
Under a resolution adopted by the
house a committee was appointed
to Investigate Senator Stewards ac-
tion in coming into the house and
engaging in a fight with member
of that body.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Panic ragged
seventy-flve feet under ground today
when fire broke out on an uptown
Lexington avenue subway express
near 59th street.
Deadly gas filled the ten cars when
guards attacked the small blaze with
fire extinguishers and about $50 men,
women and children were affected by
the fumes before they crawied
through the darkened tube TO out
let's and climbed or were lifted to the
street, two levels above the express
tracks.
Three persons were SO badly at
tackled by the gas that fear is felt
for their lives. About fifty were sent
to hospitals and the others received
medical attention. The train carried
about 500 passengers.
A downtown express on reaching the
spot where the other had halted also
was filled with fumes. Windows were
broken as the passengers fought to
escape.
The fire started in the motorman's
box after fuse had blown out. There
was a flash of flame and the Smoke e
swept through the crowded train.
When the emergency brakes were
applied and the train came to grind
ing halt, guards threw open the doors
and passengers made mad scramble
to escape. Those unable to walk were
carried from the cars to the o9th
street station. Fire ladders also were
dropped through iron grating at 6lst
street and unconcious women lifted
to the street.
Injured Placed on Sidewalk.
The injured. were stretched out on
the sidewalks for several blocks. A
temporary hospital was organized and
fourteen pulmotors put in operation.
The crowd of spectators soon became
so dense that police reserves had to
be rushed TO the scene.
Men. women and children filled the
ten-car train. When the fremen
arrived. they soon succeeded in
quelling the blaze, which in itself
was small. Many of the fire fighters
were overcome.
Relief work soon got under way.
Besides the doctors who haStened to
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Marion Thrills at Discovery
Mrs. Harding Has Body Guard

operative with the wife of the Presi-
dent, 1t seems. is new with the pres
ent administration. 1t was authorized
by a change in the law for protec-
tion of the President during the time
Woodrow Wilson was in the White
House, but inasmuch as Mrs. Wilson
was seldom. II ever. seen in public
without the President, the necessity
for assigning special guard to her
was existent. Mrs. Harding Is
woman of great energy and wide ac-
tivities.
Ever ON the Go.
She is ever on the go in Washington
and occasionally makes trips out OF
even had short cruises and entertain
ments on the Mayfiower while the
President was busy in the White
House. The home folks have just
learned that wherever she goes there
also goes the secret service guard. One
operative has been assigned to Mrs.
Harding ever since the Inauguration.
He was with her also on the shopping
tour in New York just prior to the
Inauguration. An unobtrusive, like
able chap, he appears, too.
Members of the Presidents party
have excited almost as much interest
here as the chief executive and the
first lady. Yesterday, for instance.
was Military day. with Gen. PershinK
and Gen. Sawyer dashing about tor
gether in the same automobile. Gen.
Sawyer Is no longer DOC" Sawyer I'm
Marion At first it seemed Marion
would never get accustomed to him as
anything but "Doc," but there has
been so much in the papers during
the last year and half about Gen.
Sawyer" that Marion Just took to the
title without knowing it.
fCouvr3~ht Sooa
Evening star., 1922-07-06
and BABY SICK,
HUSBAND RAISES CHECK;
COURT DlSMISSES CASE

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 6.-William
Strickler, nineteen, whose wife and
baby were sick. set a days work
and a check for 81 in payment. He
put a zero after the four, cashed
the check and spent the $40 on his
family.
Strickler admitted everything to
Judge Sidney n. Reeve Of the su-
perior court, and the public de-
fender told how, a few days later,
Strickler's wife died, and how
Strickler. at her grave with his
four month old baby in his arms.
was arrested, handcuffed and taken
to jail.
Then the public defender asked
probation for Strickler.
Probation" thundered the court.
why. the case is dismissed"
Evening star., 1922-07-06
ASSASSINATION RUMOR
STIRS HAGUE DELEGATES
Denial Made of Reported Attempt
on Lives of Russian Rep
resentatives.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July "a rumor that an
attempt had been made to assassinate
the Russian delegates to The Hague
conference caused considerable ex-
citement in the Dutch capital this
morning, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch. There was no confirmation
of the report up to noon.
Both the police and the Russian
delegation at The Hague denied that
any attempt at assassination was
made.
The report probably grew out of the
action Of the police in turning back
from the Dutch frontier fifteen Rus
slams, said to be monarchists. who
were travelling under false passports.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARION, Ohio. July 6.-Marionftes
are enjoying today the thrill that
comes once in lifetime. 1t is born
of the discovery they have made that
Mrs. Harding-the "duchess"-wife Of
the President. has a secret service
guard all of her own.
When Mr.. Harding was elected in
November, 1920. and several sleuths
of the secret service moved to Marion
and took up their station outside the
Mount Vernon avenue home. the Incl
dent was interesting to the folks of
Marion, but it was expected. There
was always an air of mystery about
the service men, which made them
attractive, and it was considered a
great mark of erudition to be able to
point one of them out to a visitor
in the city.
Unusual to Say Least.
But that Mrs. Harding. first lady of
the land. should come back to Marion
with a secret service operative as
signed to her and to her alone. with
no worries about the President or
anybody else. has fairly taken
Marion's breath away. Perhaps it
has made some Of the folks a little
dihdent, a little awe-stricken. But
1t really has made no difference at
all In Florence Harding. She has be-
como accustomed to the secret serv-
ice guard and moves about with the
hot
her senator husband became the
President.
:, The assignment Of secret service
Evening star., 1922-07-06
US.DryAgentsAdmitN YPoAce
Aid in Flooding City With Rum

visitors to New fork that liquor
could be had almoo. anywhere in the
city for the aski sE were not quite
borne out by of.Sial reports from
the prohibition forces, but when con-
fronted with special Information OBJ
tanned from prohibition forces them
selves, high officials admitted that
New York was the great sore spot in
prohibition.
Day Has Hardest Dry Job.
Commissioner Haynes. while opti-
mistic that eventually New York will
be cleaned up as well as could be ex-
pected, declared that a great burden
rested upon r. a. Day, state prohi-
bition enforcement officer for New
York.
He has the hardest job in the pro-
hibition unit" said Commissioner
Haynes.
Nominaliy the New York police
were said to be helping the prohibi-
tion agents when specific cases were
brought to their attention. which
could not be refused; but the atti-
tude Of the entire force was said to
be not in sympathy with the hardest
drives being thrown into their city
by the federal forces.
Through reliable sources 1T was
learned that some individuals Of the
New York police force have been
found by federal prohibiii"n agents
to be confiscating liquo" lrning
about to sell 1t again. T'' nd OF
"bootlegging' by officers 81 he force
was branded as some of the most
reprehensible on record.
Much Better Thnn Old Days.
In spite of the troubles Of the pro-
hibition forces, however, Commits
sioner Haynes declared today that he
had hopes. He believed that. as COM
pared with the old wet days. there
had been great improvement.
II had a visitor from London yesT
terday," said Commissioner Haynes.
He had just come through New York.
In describing the comparative condf-
,, tions in the two cities. he said that
so far as prohibition was concerned
New York was a veritable paradise.
In New York. he said. he had seen.
two half drunks. who PUT together
would not make one good one.s In,
London, he told me, they were reei-
ing on every corner"
1--WE are making a drive on New.
YORK" the commissioner declared
Evening star., 1922-07-06
FISCAL PROPOSAL
GIVEN CONGRESS
D. C. Citizens Would File
Brief and Watch Audit
Before Committee.

When the Joint congressional COM
Colorado, met this afternoon in con-
ference with the District Commission
ers and representatives of the Treas
ury and Justice departments to begin
an investigation of the fiscal rela-
tions between the federal and District
governments. two requests from the
citizens of Washington were laid be-
fore them.
The requests were made in letter
from Edward F. Colladay. chairman
of the citizens joint committee on fis-
cal relations, because at conferences
with Senators Ph!pps and Ball, chair
man of the Senate District committee,
yesterday IL was impressed upon Mr..
CoIladay that to press a formal ap-
pearance in behalf of the citizens at
this time would embarrass the joint
congressional committee.
Chairman Phipps and other men,
bers of the committee made it pain
that they desire very strongly not to
hold hearings on the subject of fiscal
relations, but to proceed at once
with their audit of accounts which
have occasioned periodical debates in
Congress regarding the financial af-
fairs of the National Capital. They
expressed a strong purpose to work
out the equities in the case without
arousing bitterness of feeling or con-
troversy between those groups in
Congress commonly called friends of
the District" or "antagonists of the
District" or "prejudiced against the
District"
Adjudication Desired.
Chairman Colladay, speaking for
the organized citizens of Washing
ton. expressed a desire to cooperate
-. Column
Evening star., 1922-07-06
oBREGoN TO O. K. LOAN.

Ell JASO. Tex, July 6.-Paulino
Guerrero. federal collector of customs
at Juarez. said today that he under
that President Obregon expects to
sign the financial agreements and ne
gotiations arranged by Adolph de la
Huerta, Mexican secretary Of the
treasury, with the international com.
mittee Of bankers In "a few days"
MI. Gurrero said he had been in
formed that President Obregon had
gone over the documents with his
ca5ipct and had decide to sign.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BELIEVE De VALERA
HAS FLED DUBLIN;
FIRE LOSS HEAVY
Republican Leader Said to
Have Escaped From Sack.
vile Area on Tuesday.
20 BUILDINGS IN ASHES:
CALL TO ARMS ISSUED
Burgess in Critical Condition.
Four Snipers Shot Dead-Women
Among Rebel Prisoners.
By the Associated Press

by The Associat ted Press.
DUBLIN. July 6.-Twenty buildings
on O'Connell street, Dublin's main
thoroughfare. were destroyed by fire
after the surrender OF the insurgent
republicans, who had turned the
buildings into fortresses in their re-
government.
The fires, which ragged through the
night, were under control at noon to-
day, and only smoldering ruins re-
mained where the insurgents made
their last stand. 1t is believed the
damage will reach several hundred
thousands of pounds. Four snipers
were shot dead during the night.
Robert c. Barton. former minister
of economics in the dali eireann cabinet.
was arrested at the home of Erskine
Childers.
De Valera Said to Have Escaped.
The account of the final surrender
Of the insurgents issued by the ma
tional army headquarters said: "At
1880 pm. a party of men led by Mr.
Art O'Connor, left the Granville Ho-
tel under a white flag and surrendered
! to Lieut.. Craney.
"One of the party said they were
given orders to surrender by Mr..
Cathal Brugha. Mr.. Brugha, brandish-
ing a revolver, then dashed out. When
he came under the fire of the troops
he was wounded. and was removed to
hospital"
The Irish Independent today says
it is informed on good authority that
Eamonn de Valera. the republican
leader. left the Sckville street
stronghold Tuesday night.
1t is understood that papers Of
military nature were found in the
possession of Barton when he was
arrested at the Childers residence in
Bushey Park road.
Burgess Dying OF Wounds.
Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess),
the De Valera minister of defense.
who was wounded in leg during a
futile dash for escape. was operated
on in hospital at midnight. He was
very weak after the operation and
this morning was reported to be
sinking rapidly.
At O'Clock this morning the fire
in the Sackville street area still was
raging outside the area Which the
republicans had held under their
direct control, where the flames start
ed. The whole line of buildings from
the Offices OF the Dublin Tramway
Company to Findlater lane, which
formed the 20o-yard frontage Of the
republicans last stronghold, is ruined,
including the Hammam. Gresham,
Granville and Crown hotels and the
general post office. Six buildings on
the opposite side of the street also
were destroyed by the fire, which
threatened this forenoon to spread
to Henry street.
sixty-Ave Killed in Eight Days.
Casualties in yesterdays fighting.
so far as the records Of the city hos
pitals show. were one killed and six
teen wounded.
For the eight days of the lighting
in Dublin the casualties are given as
81 dead and 25s wounded, not includ
ing four snipers shot dead in Marl-
borough street and the wounded
taken prisoner from the republican
Continued on Page ., Column ~