davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Office of the Idaho Mines Leasing
Company, Wallace, Idaho, July 10.
1922
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Idaho Mines Leasing Company
will be held at the office of the COM
pany Clyde -Taylor building, Wallace.
Idaho, on Saturday, the 29th day of
July, 1922, at the hour of 500 p. m. of
said day for the purpose of electing
a board of directors to serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may legally
come before the meeting
WILLIAM j. STRATTON,
Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
A. S. & r. DIRECTORS.
Opposition Reported Satisfied With
New Board.

New Board.
The ticket nominated by the man
agement of the American Smelling &
Refining company was elected at the
companys annual meeting held in
Jersey City. n. j.. on June 27. The
number of directors holding no Off
cial position with the company was
increased from eight, as nominated
last year, to seventeen. Several days
prior to the meeting the company an
nounced that it had received proxies
representing more than 100000 shares
of the 100000 outstanding.
The new directors thus elected are:
Buckley Wells mine operator, Colo
RADIO; General George w. Cocktails;
Lewis L. Clarke, president American
Exchange National bank; Charles D.
Hnles. of Dwight & Hiles; Henry f.
Cooper. vice president Equitable Trust
Co.; f. c. Wagner. president the Dis
count corporation; Harvey d. Gibson,
president New York Trust Co.; Elihu
Root of Root, Clark. BuclSner & How
land, and Harry L. Day, of Idaho.
positions who were added to the board
last year and We're reelected are; NJ.
F. Galloway. Lyman Candee Edwin c.
Jameson. F. J. Leary, Fred W. Shb-
ley, F. b. Schley Wilfred Shore and
IF. r. Walker.
The remaining members of the new
board are: Daniel Guggenheim. form
erly president; Simon Guggenheim.
president; Edgar L. NewhOuse, chair
man of the board f. II. Brownell
first vice president and chairman of
the finance committee; William Loeb
Jr. vice president in charge of metal
mining operations; Fl. A. Prosser, vice
president in charge of Mexican Oper-
atiOns: Walter r. Page member of
the advisory committee Omaha; Rog-
err w. Straus. assistant to the presi
dent: Hamilton NJ. Brush manager.
metal sales department. and c. A. II.
de Saulles president of the United
States Zinc company. The same
board of directors was elected for the
American SHELTERS Securities COM
pany.
No contest was made by the proxy
committee of the stockholders invest
igating committee that recently re-
ported its findings. Likewise, Henry
S Weller f. d. Emerson and Karl
Eilers. who comprised an Independent
proxy committee. announced prior to
the meeting that they would vote the
ticket
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13

county. Idaho; an S-foot strip of land
adjoining said lot, being a portion of
the Ore-or-no-go millsite, situate in
East Wallace addition to the City of
Wallace. in Placer Center mining dis
triet Shoshone county Idaho; and
lots /. and 3. block g. and S y of lot
II. block %. town of Osburn. Sho-
shone county, Idaho.
II is therefore ordered by this court
that all persons interested in the es-
tate of said deceased appear before
the said probate court on Thursday
the 10th day of August, 1922. at the
hour of 1000 o'clock a. m. of said day
at the court room of said court, at
the court house in the city of Wal
lace. Shoshone county, state of Idaho
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to said administrator
TO sell the whole or so much of said
real estate as shall be necessary, and
that a copy of this order be published
four successive weeks in the Wallace
Miner. a weekly newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated this 5th day of July A. D.
1922
court SeaD
JOHN f. SHERRARD,
Judge of the Probate Court.
Jy6-27-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13

Each party had the satisfaction Of
knowing that no part of the evidence
offered by him was excluded. Each
was allowed to digress. if he saw fit,
to elucidate a fact or circumstance
and to advance argument in his favor
based upon it. There was no techni
cal objections of any kind demanding
the exclusion of testimony as hear
say" or as Irrelevant immaterial
and incompetent"
Toward the close of the hearing the
arbitrator frankly told the disputants
of the impression their testimony had
made on him and the tentative view
he entertained as to the award ne
would have to make. His purpose in
this was to enable each of the parties
TO correct any erroneous view he
might have formed as to the facts or
any injustice that might inhere in the
decision outlined.
He pointed out to them the neces-
sity for forbearance, indicating the
merit of each adversarys contention
He told Lee of the benefits the part
ntISnlD Idu tOnltiItu vi iAlllAf ny EAN
ing credit without the necessity of a
rating or guarantee. To Barrymore
he stated that, while the partnership
expected a 25 per cent profit never
theless, in the face of Lees express
dissent from that proposition, he
(Barrymore) had permitted a large
quantity of goods to be taken by Lee
without protest. Lee had only just
established his retail store, the arbi
traitor said. and If compelled to pay
prices above market value would not
be able to meet the prices of his re-
tail competitors.
Advising their earnest recOnsidera-
ton of the dispute in the light of
these principles. the arbitrator ad-
journed the case for one day to en-
able them, if possible, to agree. On
the following day, with the men
agreeing on some items, but still dis
agreeing as to others, Arbitrator Rose
rendered his final decision.
II Demonstrated Success.
The award Figures omitted at joint
request of the parties to the contro-
versy) gives to Barrymore almost the
total amount of his claim. However.
this is awarded to him, not as an in
dividual. but as the trustee of the
in which Lee is included.
Hence, if there be any profit in the
upon which Barrymore's
claim was based. Lee will share in
those profits.
Thus did Arbitrator Rose skillfully
balance the scales of justice and dem
onstrate the practical value of this
new and common sense method for
the determination of differences and !
controversies.
While the feeling between the dis |
putants had been strained at the out
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.

By virtue of an execution in my
hands, issued out of the District
Court of the First Judicial District OF
the State of Idaho in and for the
County of Shoshone, in the suit of J.
r. Bean against Jerry II. GRADER, duly
attested the 27th day of June, A. d.
1922 l have levied upon all the right.
title and interest of the said defend
ant Jerry II. GRADER, in and to the
following described property, situated
in Shoshone county, Idaho, viz:
All that part of the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(SW 4 of SEQ of Section Twenty
six eco, Township Forty eight (4S)
North Range Four Cd E, B. NJ, de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point PIG feet east
of the Northeast corner of the coun-
ty road bridge and designated by an
iron stake; running thence east Sc
feet 3 inches along the county road;
thence north 81 feet: thence west
along the river go feet inches;
thence south IS feet to the place of
beginning in Shoshone county, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday the 22nd day of July, A. d.
1922 at 1000 o'clock a. m of said day
at the Bank street entrance of the
county court house in the city of
Wallace, county of Shoshone state Of
Idaho, 1 will sell all the right, title
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13

set they left the Office Of the society
together and apparently once again on
good terms Both volunteered the
assurance that arbitration had full
filled all promises made in its behalf
and that the award was just and sat
isfactory to both alike
More could not be expected from a
modest little first test of a big pro-
ject in the cause of justice.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
TRIBUNAL OF JUSTICE
HEARS ITS FIRST CASE
NEW SIMPLlFIED METHOD FOR
SETTLEMENT OF LEGAL
DISPUTES.

For the purpose of dispensing with
long and expensive litigation. elimin-
ating the technicalities and delays OF
legal procedure, and in short 10 bring
the parties to controversies before a
tribunal Of justice in which each par
~ will submit in his one way the
facts of his contention without being
harassed by questioning as
generally practiced in the courts and
10 have the case quickly and finally
decided. an organization has been
formed in New York known as the
Arbitration Society Of America The
first case has just been disposed Of
by the organization, and the simple
ity of the system gives hope that the
plan may be widely adopted, even to
the extent of settling mining litga-
ton quickly and satisfactorily TO all
parties concerned A New York
newspaper gives the following ac-
count of the first trial conducted by
this new tribunal:
Meets the Challenge.
The tribunal of justice which is be-
ing established in this city by the
newly organized Arbitration Society
Of America, has already met the first
test.
on its official birthday. and before
the work of assembling its machinery
had fairly started, two parties in CON
troversy made formal request for an
immediate arbitration. which was
promptly granted 1t was in effect a
challenge to demonstrate the emcien-
cy of the new plan and the board Of
governors unhesitatingly decided to
meet it, despite general unprepared-
ness there having been no thought of
an immediate call for the services of
the tribunal. The tribunal is only.
now. in the second month of the So
oiety's corporate life. beginning to
function.
The first case before the new tri-
bunal presented a complicated little
partnership wrangle and was one of
those disputes that might drag
through the courts for years. piling up
expense and engendering bitterness.
But in this new court, before a well
qualified arbitrator able to weigh and
appraise the evidence presented by
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

Ia the Probate Court of Shoshone
County. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Isabelle
Blackburn, Deceased.
1t appearing TO this court by the
petition this day presented and filed
by George W. Walker the administra-
tor of the estate of Isabelle Black
burn, deceased, that it is necessary
and also for the best interests of said
estate and those interested therein to
sell the following described real estate
of decedent to-wit:
Lot 6. Block 3. East Wallace addi-
ton to the City of Wallace, Shoshone
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13

and interest of the said Jerry H. era
Der in and to the said above describ-
ed property at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash in lawful
money of the United States, to salts
fy said execution and all costs
Given under my hand this 29th day
of June A. d. 1922.
The amount of the judgment is
$233.6O
JESSE FREEMAN
Sheriff
BY JOHN DOLAN,
Je29-Jv2O-4t Deputy Sheriff
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
NOTICE.

The board of directors of the Pla-
Ger Creek Silver Lead Mining & Mill
ing company has called meeting of
the stockholders at the company's
Spokane Office. AIS Chamber Of Com
merce building, Friday, August 4, at
$500 p. IN. for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year and to
amend the articles of Incorporation so
as to change the name of the COM
pany and any other business that may
come before the meeting
(Signed)
G. B. DENNIS. President
+. c. BAILEY, Secretary.
Jy6-27-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13
Misunderstanding

both sides. the misunderstanding
seemed to melt away
The outstanding feature of the trial
was the way in which the procedure
was stripped Of the old embarrass-
ment of lega, technicality and red
tape. The manner in which the facts
were CLEANED and the decision rem
dered was a revelation.
The contestants were Jesse NJ. Bar
rymore and Benjamin H. Lee of the
Barrymore-Lee company, manufact-
urers of copper boilers and utensils in
New York.
No Teehniealities Here.
No summons. complaint, answer.
demurrer or other pleadings were re-
quired. The arbitration agreement
set forth in five or six lines the point
at issue. and both disputants pro-
ceeded to the improvised court room
in the lawyers club to present their
testimony before Alexander Rose an
associate of Judge Moses H. Gross
man. who was agreed upon as arbi-
TRAITOR
The controversy was briefly this:
Lee had an establishment for manu-
featuring boilers and utensils. He
proposed opening a retail store for
the sale of this merchandise. and he
agreed to take Barrymore as a part
ner The arrival of Lees brother
from the west changed these plans
with the result that Barrymore be-
came his partner merely in the man
ufacturing establishment. Later Lee
purchased some merchandise from the
partnership to be sold in his retail
store. Barrymore expected a % per
cent profit for the partnership. where
as Lee wanted to pay only the mar
ket value" which would yield less
than the 25 per cent asked for.
Under the method adopted at the
trial the taking OF all the evidence in
the case on both sides occupied one
hour and fifteen minutes Each par
ty waived the taking of an oath by
the other, and the mode of adducing
testimony was to permit each of the
parties to proceed in n conversational
manner without being INSTRUCTED by
technical objection or nonplussed by
subtle cross examination.
The arbitrator however, suggested
that where a party made statement
Of fact which justified contradiction
or correction by the other. Interrupt
ton would not be deemed out of
place so long as it was done in
and orderly way. This OBJ
waited the necessity of waiting until
the conclusion of all the evidence on
one side before any correction could
be made by the other. In practice, it
resulted, not infrequently. in the i'm
mediate change or modification of a
statement by the party so corrected.
Tell Their Stories in Their Own Way.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-07-13

Becky Thatcher" the little school
girl in the Mark Twain book on the
adventures of Tom Sawyer and Hue
kleberry Finn, is a real person living
today in Hannibal Mo, the old home
of Mark Twain. She is Sc years of
age and is matron of the Home of the
Friendless there.
, 1922-08-25
PL0TTERS framing DEFENSE
UNOFFICIALLY, HAY Nominated

The uncertainty which has hung over the result of the
statewide Republican primary of Tuesday, with special
reference to the gubernatorial nomination, began to lift
this morning when John w. Hays lead of yesterday was
consistently maintained. With a majority of POI and
sixty precincts, widely scattered throughout the state,
the result was viewed as reasonably safe for Mr.. Hay.
Of the then remaining unreported precincts, the ma
jority is regarded as unimportant in the number Of
votes cast, while in others no primary evidently had been
held. AS the delinquent precincts reported during the
forenoon today, they simply maintained the balance be-
tween Mr.. Hay and Gov. Carey and at all times indi-
Gated the ultimate success of the former.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon state Republican head
quarters gave the situation as follows:
Hay 15,407, Carey 15,075, a lead for Hay of 1872.
For secretary of state the figures are these: Hinkle
$3.50, Hoskins s,005, Lucas 1914, placing Hinkle ahead
by 126.
At that hour so precincts were still missing having
a total, according to statistics, of less than 45O votes.
Unoficially. HAY and Hinkle are nominated, but It
will require the official count to settle the total by which
they have been nominated.
, 1922-08-25
COUNTY L IN
BIG HORN ANNOUNCED.

BASIN. wyo. Aug. 25.-1n the Re.
publican primaries Tuesday the larc-
est vote In history was polled in Big
Horn county and many of the con.
tests viii take the official count to
decide The unofficial count is az
follows:
Congress. Mondell. 1851; governor.
Carey. l,o22 Hay SEQ: secretary q,
state, Hinkle COS. Hoskins s5s, Lucas
s6S; state auditor. Carter 75s, Jefferi.
500; state treasurer, Crosby 100. Sny.
der 1913: superintendent of public in.
struction. Beard s0s; Morton sss:
congress, Reynolds $50. Winter 1851.
On the county ticket the vote was
as follows; Legislature. -four to "a.
lectl Bowman s24. Jolley $50. Mann
'eO7. Mercer 1.1s3. Neville se2. Thor.
ley 1885; four-year commissioner.
WEIGH 1,44si two-year commissioner,
oleson s72, weintz Dis: county clerk,
Beall 1,4s3; treasurer. Klsslck sos,
Continued on Page Fourl
, 1922-08-25
MEDDLERS IN GAMBLER
LOVE AFFAIR WILL Be
NAMED SOON, IS CLAIM

investigation. participated in by pri-
vate detectives and postal authorities
had been concluded.
RENO, New, Aug. 25.-objections
the part OF his family to her activi-
ties as suffragist and society leader
and the tact that she is a divorcee may
stand in the way Of her marriage to
Asa C. Gambler. Atlanta. Ga. manu-
facturer. Mrs. Onezima De BoucheIle.
formerly OF New Orleans. admitted to-
day. But she denied any knowledge
OF poisoS pen plots designed to break
off the match.
Mrs. De Roucheile said that mem
bers OF the Gambler family. including
Gamblers brother, senior bishop OF the
Methodist church south, objected OFT
religious grounds.
81 am p Catholic and a Divorce, Z
awe been in society and have been a
suffrage leader. BISHOP Gambler does
not approve OF any OF these thingA~
Mrs. De Bouehelle said
, 1922-08-25

Bombings followed a night OF rail
greasing and tho cutting of air hose
at Rood House. Ill, division point on
the Chicago and Alton. Two explo-
sions occurred near the C. and A.
roundhouse and another bomb near a
hotel where railroad workers were
quRrtered Passengers on one Of the
Atoms fast trains said many shots
were fircd.
An Illinois Central suburban .rain
running between New Orleans and tho
company's shops at HRrahsn was
stoned by a crewd which dispersed be.
fore police arrived. A passenger on
the train was injured.
Officials OF tho Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy railroad and county au.
thcrities we're Investigating an at.
tefnpt to dynamite a railroad bridge
neeT Spanish Lake, Mo.
Earlier disorders at Jacksonville,
Fla. were followed by tho dynamittinE
OF h home Of J. A. williams, fore.
man IN the ~Searboard Air Line rail.
road shops and a member of the city
council. The front of the house was
damaged hut Williams and his wife
49,
escaped injury.
Proposals were made to United
Stated Marshal Mcdonald by striking
shopmen at Shawnee, okla. to replace
federal and company guards at rail.
road shops with strikers.
Following reports from a national
guard officer, Governor McCray OF In.
diana asked federal authorities to In
teroede in strike disorders at Garrett,
Ind. where workmen were threatened,
their homes painted yellow and where
bombs were discovered.
Charges OF murder we're made
against a negro commissary worker
for the Atchlson, Topeka and Santa
Fe at San Bernardino, Cal. where g
striking electrician was shot and
killed.
With the question OF seniority the
chief barrier to peace, officials OF the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad
declared they would not yield in their
stand against restoring seniority to
returning strikers.
The Santa Fe announced at Topeka.
Kns., that conditions had so improved
1t would be impossible to take back
all strikers.
Quiet was restored in the Chicago,
Rack Island and Pacific yards at
Harrington. Kan. following the shoot.
ing OF a fireman by a ra!lroad guard
and a general suspension OF work.
, 1922-08-25

]. Z. Hanway. who, for the past
eight years. has been editor and presi-
of the Tribune Publishing SOM
pany. having sold his interests in the
Casper Newspaper. will leave shortly
with Mrs. Hnnway and their daughter.
Isabel. for the east and south where
they win remain for a number OF
months. Upon their return TO Casper
Mr.. Hanway expects to devote his time
to oil interests he "a in his state
and In Mexico. Miss Isabel will en-
roll IN Northwestern University in
Chicago. z. e. Hnnway has been re-
taIned by Mr.. Barton to remain with
the newspapers In his present ca
pacity Of business manager.
Mr.. Barton comes OF an interesting
family. His father. the Rev. william
E. Barton. D. D., Is pa1tor OF one OF
the largest churches IN the middle
west. the author Of many books IN
, 1922-08-25

Guiding. The Soul Of Abraham Lin.
corn The Paternity OF Abraham
Lincoln" THE Life Of Clara Barton"
and others. He is at present moder-
OF the Congregational church. tho
highest office in the gift of the de
nomination. Ono of Mr.. Barton's
brothers, Bruce. is a well known mag
azine writer. a regular contributor to
the Red Book and the American mag
azine. Another brother is assistant
general manager of the American Ex-
press company with headquarters in
Paris.
Mr.. Barton's own business expert
once began with Sears-R oebuck and
company. following his graduation
from tho University OF Chicago. Few
corporations offer a better training
school in the essentials OF successful
business than this great mail order
Continued on Page Fivel
, 1922-08-25

good shape o the speed eVents, m
which the horses which will later Join
the Northwestern racing circuit and
appear throughout the extreme west,
will get their first real test Of the sea
son. From here the horses will go to
tho Wyoming state fair at Douglas.
Entries from 81 stables are already
al the rack and more than . horses
arc in training. Dan Cloud. who has
been entered in the 2:2o pace by his
owner, Roger Grady or Roundup
Montana, has been showing good form
and is looked upon as a probable win
ner in this event. Gypsy Greenwood.
a three-year old PAGER, from the stable
OF Earl Eastman OF Lewistown. Mont
is a dark horse in this same event, 30
gossip reports.
, 1922-08-25
MEXICAN WHIPPING rRoBED.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Aug. 20.
Consul Lisandro Pena returned to
Corpus Christi yesterday but refused
to discuss his treatment at Charco,
when he was ordered to leave the
town there. which he went TO inves-
tigate the whipping Of a Mexican ma
tionaL
Consul Peua says the story carried
by the Associated Press was a correct
version Of the affair and he would
not car to add to those remarks IN
i'll he hears further from the Mexican
embassy.
, 1922-08-25

mayor OF CIeVeIahd' ana HeVeIaI uIIes
has been convicted for his socalistic
activities. In 1918, upon conviction Of
obstructing the operation Of the selec-
tive service law. he served 10 months
In the Canton. Ohio. w~orkhouse. He
figured In May day riots here in 1919.
In 1890 Ruthenburg was sentenced
to an indeterminate term of five to
10 years in Sing Sing prison following
his conviction in New York on a
charge of criminal anarchy. He was
released recently on a New York SUI
IRENE our order.