davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06
COODINC ON TARIFF
Sees Better Times Ahead For
Nation and State.

Boise. Idaho, Sept. 29 -Rest-
mo and recovering from a severe
cold recently contracted, y. 5.
Senator Frank r. Gooding
.nnounced that he will start an
active campaign in the interests OF
,be state Republican ticket I'm
mediately after attending to
personal business.
"The nations present tariff bill,
YOU may state, is the first one OF its
kind to completely protect the
farmers of the United States" he
continued.
GAS far as protection to the
manufacturer is concerned there is
very little difference between the
McCumber and Fordney bill and
the old Underwood bill, but already
the present tariff regulations are
being manifested in the east and
business is once more on the
upgrade.
"Labor is once more employed,
output is increased and we are on
the eve of the normal era"
OF the bill's relation to his own
state, the senator explained that
"this bill completely covers every
product of the states agricultural
industry"
"While prices are low in Idaho,
| believe that there is reason for
increased optimism here" he
added, Gin that crops are larger
and while there is some concern
over shortage of carriers the prices
will soon increase.
"Take hay, in its relation to the
tariff" he commenced, 81 am told
that alfalfa is bringing 81 and So a
ton-there is a rate of 81 on alfalfa
in the present tariff schedule.
"Dairy products are entirely
covered, | saw to that, and while
the fight was hard, as you may
have noted, we scored great
victory in the committee of ways
and means by reason of Senator
Lodge coming over to our ranks.
Eyes, you may say that the
worst is over for Idaho"
1.-The tariff bill has received the
Endorsement of practically all the
great associations and during our
fight we were constantly in touch
with representatives of all the
national organizations"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06
WORLEY

A half holiday was declared last
Friday to encourage attendance at
the Mountain View fair, 81 miles
from Worley.
The school drinking water is being
tested as health precaution.
The Worey State bank reports
total deposits of $62,05
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06
Enrolment at w. S. c.

Pullman, Wash.-The enrollment
for the first week at the State College
OF Washington was 2,o52, breaking
all previous records for single week.
The educations department has
enrolled 100 majors, OF these. 80 per
cent over the first semester last year.
There are 100 taking educatloa
courses, and $40 girls in the home
makers courses. The most popular
courses are the principles of cooking.
garment making, home furnishing.
and the art OF right living.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06
Idaho State News Items.

The big game hunting season In
southern Idaho opened Sunday.
Twenty acres Of beans near Twin
Falls yielded 1000 bushels which
were sold for $2400.
Standpoint has a new ordinance
licensing drays at $50 per year; addl-
tional vehicles $40.
Farmers of the Snake river valley
bave resolved to ask $S to $40 ton
for their alfalfa hay.
Fire OF undetermined origin but
presumably from spontaneous conf
bustion, destroyed -four mill ard
elevator at Idaho Falls the morning
OF Sept. 26. The loss was $l25. 900
with some insurance.
Governor Davis has appointed
James Harris, Of Weiser, state conf
mander OF the American Legion, TO
ill the vacancy on the veterans
welfare commission caused by the
resignation OF Robert D. Bracken.
Five thousand more homestead
patents were issued Idaho settlers
during the past year than in 1921,
fipures at the UnitedStates land Office
show. During the last year,
1852, 635 acres were disposed of TO
settlers.
A japanese gardener near Idaho
Falls has raised so tons OF cabbage so
large it cannot find buyers on the
eastern market. 1t averages Is
pounds to the head.
Owing to the crowded conditions
of the FruitaDd school, the school
board has found it necessary To build
two frame buildings TO take cars Of
two CT the grades.
Thieves entered store at Boise one
night last week and took out truck
load OF assorted groceries valued at
5000. The goods were found the next
day cached on a hillside and we're
brought back by the police.
Miss Margaret Sweet OF Grange
Vile, nominated by the republican
state convention for state superio :
tendent OF public instruction, has
declined the nomination, and the
republican state central committee
has named Miss Elizabeth Russum OF
Kellogg for the place. Miss Russum
has accepted.
"Fifty per cent OF the fire losses 10
the United States may be laid 70
arsop.n exclaimed Jay w. Stevens,
chief of the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters at the Idaho Fireman's
association convention at Boise last
week. Mr.. Stevens was addressing
the delegates at the chamber OF
commerce on fire prevention when DC
made bis startling statement.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06

Henry Workman, convicted OF
holding up mail stage near Oakley
July "a. was sentenced to 25 years Ia
the federal prison at Leavenworth oy
Federal Judge F. S. Dietrich. Earl
Posey. Workman's accomplice, who
carried no gun, was sentenced toathree
wears 10 the same prison.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-10-06
SPIRIT LAKE

ihe U.P P. church rally day program
was we'll attended.
between loo and 200 men are now
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
KNIGHT TRIAL TO Be
HELD next MONDAY

Frank Knight OF Rattle Run. charged
with mauslaughtrr. will go on trial he
fore Judge Alan II. Robinson in criminal
court next Monday morning.
knight Is alleged to have been re-
sronsble for the death OF Edward Long.
During an argument between the men
Knight IS said to have struck Long. The
latter returned TO his home unaidcd. The
rcxt day he was removed TO the hosp!ta!
ard died.
Owing to the unexpected ending "f
the Morris case criminal court will no;
N session today or Saturday eXceh
t/thc hearing Of motions and argu-
m. n,s to several dcmurrers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Will Celebrate Joining
Of Two Great Highways

Frostbu-g, Md. Nov. 23.-The Frost
burg Commercial Club IL arranging Tor
n celebration on, December In honor or
the completion OF link Of model road
connecting the National and Lincoln
Highways. John y. Mackall, Balt!mor"'
chairman OF the Maryland state Roads
Commission. will be the principal speak
er and Il IS expected prominent repr"-
sentat,vcs OF the pennsylvania f!Sh'
way Commission VIII be present TIC
rod has lust been complct"l c"nnerttr':
1oh,s,own. Pa. with the National Pile
q, .bc stone House. ten miles west ~
Fro, thurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

o. the Jews position in Christian his
tory and on the other the tragic crime
Of Cbris.erdnm In It's unchrist!an treat
men, Of the Jew. He announces tnat
hrs lecture Is fer Jews and Christians
When he delivered this address IN Col
unbus, Ohio under the auspices or tho
rhautauqua club. many OF the promin-
emf Jews Of the city heard the lecture
and where heard 20 make favorable COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
| PSYCHOLOGIST
WILL. ADDRESS
NONAN'S CLOb
well Known Writer and Psychopath to
Speak Here This Afternoon.
Program Is Planned.

This afternoon at the Elks' club the
prVgr;,!n offered by the Wheeling W"-
a.aus ,Iuh viii lie Il lecture given NY
Dr. II. II. Goddard noted psychologist
and specialist IN psyrhcpaiho.ogH. TINS
IS onc II the regular weekly meetings
OF Ihr Wheeling WUman's club and tn
meeting VIII give the members {
club and others That may attend -,
meeting the rare opportunity o: listen
!ug TO a psychologist OF many years
experience. as Well as the author OF
many well known books on psychology,
Dr. Goddard received the degree or
Doctor nf Philosophy I'll 1899 at Clark
university. where he had 4 fellowship
IA psychology. Later hc hcramc the d.
rector Of Psychological E"S"arCh at the
Nucland Training sCh"o! for Feeble
Minded Children at N!neland, New JrT-
scv This school is known all over the
world as :. moG"! Institution OF its
kind For several years Dr. Goddard
has boon 4 lecturer Oh psychology. ana
IS without question III" greatest author
~ in America on psychology OF mental
detectives. Since 1918 II" has been the
director OF the OHIO State Bureau of
Juvenile Research.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Hammond TO Discuss
1.-THE Wandering Jew.

william Elliott Hammond. from
Washington. D. &. vii! speak Sunday
evening at the Spiritualst Temple. corn
cr Maryland and North Broadway on
the subject, The Wandering Jew.
lie Will tell on the one hand the story
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
COUNTY COURT
Tduciary.


Charles II. Miller &C il2S WAFER street
was Amounted administrator OF the
estate Of the late Al'cc J. Miller. Bond
WAS fixed 4; $1,000.
Deeds Recorded.
W. u. Hicks - william j. Elliott a
lor IN CaldwcH's Run.
Lillian {. Weaver and husband 70 Sara
Agnes Morrison a ;rIc: Of land on Little
Wheeling Creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24

Erwn O.! tie General Federation OK
',rL.ru.S C.ub-. Viii f." tn" final mum
1-r ON The ra"s!"Il program and VIII
ho -urg ~ the "luS chorus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Local Men Are Honor ed a.
ClOsinq Session OF Reunion
Scottish N.tc cathedral
List OF Candidates.


q n" Scottish I;.;c c''N''E'"
List OF Candidates.
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~
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mrs. ,I, oscar ,i iir,.YT ,yfsSi,rI
49,, v.,r,s r,Hr,ir no~.r~s sails
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
Memories

of exquisite Perfumes are strangely dear.
There's a subtle charm in their delicate odors.
Perfume as gilt is charming, too, particularly
when such picturesque containers can carry it
to friends.
We have a big assortment Of perfumes, toilet
waters, powders, sachcts. ctc.-thc best Amcrl-
can and foreign makes Csc to SIP
MARKET STREET WAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
OUT-THE-PIkE

Scw'.anrVal o1a cont sal" At Shields
< i'hi!.rps. December 1-S-?,h.-Niv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
MARRIAGE: LICENSES

rs-,- yr'te " Wa~vool
Louise proc'ioCh ............ NirW""d
r." " ,ll,h'ma Detroit
l..f...F = s''S .. S.''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
They've Come Back
THE LACE BERTHAS

Those youthful graceful collars Of old are quite
the mode today. There are so many lovely
stycs-of real lace, of net with lace cdging, Of
tucked net with Venice inserting of tilet cdging
And only priced at ~ TO Slo
sTIt,EL NECKWE.AR sHoP-MA1N FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-24
widely Known.

Juvenile ltcScaTfn.
widely Known.
"A an author. Or. Goddard IS thn
,r"s; widely known Of al authorities on
! Observation-Disclosures. He has written
| many books among which Is The Kali
! l,lll Family" which is Ia" story Of that
famous family OF fcchlr-mindcd mon
! and women. 40 many OF whOm wcr"
| criminals costing the American pCu1l"
an expense OF millions OF dollars. One
! If the most widely read books OF Dr.
! Gotlp,rd Is "rrehl"- Minhcdu"sS: Us
! Causes and Consequences. This book
| Is n scientific treatment Of the patho-
! lug'ca nature Of feeble minGcdncSs, II
! Guiding diagrams showing tho resu
| OF hcrcd.ty according To tho Mcndclan
Law. Another we'll known hook Of Dr.
Goddard Is THE Criminal lmbccilc,
! which Is an analysis OF three remark
ahlc murder cases. Another - school
Training Of Defective Children" AMI
also. Psychology OF the Normal ana
Subnormal" In 1919, Or. Goddard de-
l.vcrcd a series OF lectures 4; Princeton
university and these lectures have been
combined and published under the Ill,
Of Human Efficiency and Levels O.:
intelligence" The latest book written
ny Or. Goddard Is "Juvenile DeI!n-
nucncy."
Books at Library.
OF nr. Goddrrd's many books, the
following are on file at the City library:
The Kalikak Family" Human En-
cheney and Levels OF Intelligence"
"Fcchle- Mndcdn"ss: It's Causes and
Corseuucur"S." TIN" Criminal lmbeC!te'
and "JuvcniIe Dcl!uqu"ncy.'
The subject OF Dr. Goddard's lecture
before the Woman's club This afternoon
ie Human En- !en"y and Levels Of In
lrlliCcrcc." This lecture IS given under
tho auspices Of the department Of
Home Economics. OF which Mrs. Frank
l. Walt Is chairman. and tho Ellis club
viii undoubtedly be crowded 70 its fu.i
capacity
To prccede Or. GodGar!'s address,
short ard Interesting musical procrl ~
has hcen Planned. Mr. ". &. Et%,"?
VIII render solo to Ire followed by an
other selection 10y Mrs. Tom Fou'h.
America the Beautiful" tho national
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
MISSING PETITION" is
BROUGHT INTO COURT
lsy Ths AssooIated Pressl

NEW YORK. June 6.-The missing
petition" a document alleged to have
been circulated by members Of the Amer
lean Cotton exchange as a protest to
their officers against practices on the
trading floor, turned up in supreme court
today where the exchange is on trial
charged with having permitted bucket
ting.
The document was in the hands Ct
John T. Flynn, managing editor of the
New York Globe. He was called as a
witness TO identify the petition, but was
not required to tell how he obtained pos
session OF It.
The petition related that conditions on
the floor Of the exchange had become
such that members deemed It imperative
that the organization buy from the New
York Cotton Exchange a certain number
of bales of cotton each day in order that
brokers might have an opportunity to do
a legitimate business.
The prosecution is expected to rest its
case when the trial is resumed tomorrow
Attorneys for the defense indicated they
would ask for dismissal Of the charges
at that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
WANT REDUCTION
in PHONE RATES
Three Georgia Cities Appear
Before Railroad Commission
And Request Reduction
~ The Assoclated Fressl

ATLANTA. Ga. June 6.-Material re-
duction in telephone rates charged by the
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company was asked OF the Georgia Rail-
road Commission here today by repre-
sentatives OF Atlanta. Macon and Rome.
Atlanta officials IN a formal protest
flied against the rates termed the ser
vice poor and Inadequate" r. C. Tur-
ner, city electrician, Atlanta, the principal
witness, heard today, declared that cost
Of service IS less than formerly No def
mite decrease was asked that being left
to be developed later in the hearing.
Mayor Key and Jesse NJ. Wood, city at
torney, also appeared for Atlanta. while
Harry s. Stroller, city attorney Of Macon.
appeared for that city and Max Meyer
hardt, city attorney OF Rome. represent
ed the north Georgia city.
Representatives Of the company re-
Gently appeared with statistics designed
to show that the rates should not be
disturbed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
JAP PREMIER WILL
BE NON-PARTY MAN
lsy The AssoeIated pr...l

TOXIC, June "a non party leader
untainted by suspicion Of militarism.
thoroughly in accord with the agree
ments reached at the Washington con-
ference, but in his home policies def
initeIy against universal suffrage. win
We the next premier Of Japan to sue
ceed Premier Takahashi, who resigned
today in the view of well informed cir
cles
Takahashi's resignation has caused
keen disappointment among disinter-
ested observers Of political events, who
felt that he was the man TO make the
most Of the results achieved at Wash
ington. 1t also was believed his fl
nancial experience would have been
valuable IN the difficult task of lead
ing the country back to the road OF
prosperity.
It is considered unlikely that the
Kenseikaf or opposition party, will be
asked to form a cabinet.
Japan's public men are most anxious
to avoid the slightest suspicion that
the country IS reverting to militarism.
The whole situation al present points
to the choice or a non party man for
premier with the support Of the seiyu-
kai or present government party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
NINETEEN ARRESTED DURING THE
FIRST DISTURBANCE OF TEXTILE
STRIKE AT THE MANCHESTER MILLS
Strike Committee Willing to
Submit Wage Question to
State Board of Arbitration
tBy The Associates Press

MANCHESTER. n. H.. June s.-Nine-
teen arrests were made In this city late
today as a result OF the first disturbance
here since the textile strike started on
February 13. Several thousand strikers
had gathered on the streets near the
Coolidge Mills Of Amoskeag Manufac-
turing Company which was reopened
yesterday. Many stones were thrown but
no one was hurt.
The crowd had been jeering workers
leaving the mill. Some OF their number
forced their way to sections of street
which had been closed by the police. Po-
lice officers Immediately arrested five of
these
A crowd followed the officers and their
prisoners to the police station and re-
manned In that vicinity until driven of
by police reserves. The other fourteen
arrests including several women were
mad near the station when police orders
to move alog were disregarded. The po-
lice tonight issued additional orders for
bidding lettering in the vicinity of the
mills
The Manchester strike committee in
formed state labor commissioner Davie
today that 1t was willing to accept his
suggestion that the wage question be
submitted to the state board Of concil-
iation and arbitration The committee
has refused to arbitrate the matter OF
working hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
FORD IS READY
TO BEGIN WORK
OF LOPMENT
Can Begin Operations at Muscle
Shoals Plant on Moments
Notice is Declaration
WOULD CREATE GREAT
INDUSTRIAL CENTER
No Plans Have Been Made for
Further Negotiations With
The Government
isy .The AssoeIatea Pres.l

DETROIT. June 6.-Henry Ford is pre-
pared to begin work on the development
of the Muscle Shoals water power and
nitrate plants upon few hours notice
should his offer to take over and operate
the project be accepted by congress, it
was learned today from sources close to
the manufacturer.
Acceptance OF his offer, 1t is said.
would be followed Immediately by the
dispatch of telegsams to various parts of
the country that would initiate the De-
troit manufacturers plan to create an
Industrial center around Muscle Shoals
that would be the "crowning achievement
Of his career"
Mr. Ford believes acceptance of his
proposal and fruition Of his plans viii
thatprove the worth Of wateEmpower and
that an enterprise like Muscle Shoals can
be made to become an asset to the public
rather than a liability. The project, It
was pointed out, will under Mr.. Ford S
plans, have paid for itself before the lease
expires.
w. B. Mayo, chief engineer of the Ford
Company, has returned to Detroit and
Mr.. Ford no longer is personally repre-
sented al Washington in connection with
the Shoals project No plans have been
made for further negotiations with con-
gress. 1t was stated, because Mr.. Ford $
reply to the counter proposal of the house
military committee was his final state
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
LEADING HANCOCK BY LARGE
MAJORITY IN THE CONGRESSIONAL RACE
SENATOR TRANNAELL DEFEATS FORMER GOVERNOR GLCHFST
PARK TRAMMELL HAS APPARENTLY
WON OVER ALBERT GILCHRIST IN
RACE FOR UNITED STATES SENATE

Robert W. Davis, who served in congress
1S years ago. On the face of the returns
Clark was slightly in the lead
Returns from the third district We're
meagre, but the vote so far compiled
showed Representative Smithwick leading
eBn S. Hacock of Pensacola
In the first district, Representative H
J. Drane, was unopposed.
Little could be learned tonight on which
to base even conjecture as to the fate
OF two women candidates for the state
legislature.
In Volusia county. the so-called Klu
Klux I<lan ticket won out in part at least
on the basis of virtually complete returns
This ticket based its campaign around a
fight on an alleged ring now controlling
the county's government, and never de-
MED or affirmed the charge that the
candidates were put in the field by the
Klan. During the campaign, a represent
ative of the Klan from Atlanta defended
the organization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
lsy rhe AssoeIated Pressl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 6.-In-
complete returns from 25 counties as re-
ported by Florida newspapers to the
Associated Press. tonight, indicate the
denomination Of Park Trammell as Unit
ed states Senator by majority OF three
to one over his opponent. former govern
or Albert w. Gilchrist.
on the face OF these incomplete returns,
the former governor was leading in only
four counties Bradford, Hardee, Desota
and Jackson. Meagre returns were re-
ceived from West Florida
Returns from the fourth congressional
district showed Representative w. J.
Sears far in the lead over w. A. Mac
Williams, president Of the state senate
Mr. MacWilliams apparently has been
defeated in his home town, st. Angus
tine.
A close race deeeloped in the second
district, where Representative Frank
Clark is opposed for reelection by Col
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-07
BURIAL OF LILLIAN
RUSSELL THURSDAY
More Than Thousand Messages
Observation-Disclosures Funeral
Arrangements Announced
(By The Associates Press)

PITTSBURG, June 6--Arrangements
for the funeral OF Mrs Lillian Russell
Moore who died at her home here to-
day, were announced tonight Dur
ing the day more than one thousand
kilograms and messages were received
from persons who numbered the for
mer Lillian Russell as valued friends.
tAmong these was one from President
and Mrs. Harding.
A body guard of United States ma
rines viii accompany the body from
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church to
the cemetery. At the cemetery en-
trance they will be met by the 107th
field artillery. the organization which
Mrs. Moore helped to equip during the
war. and which will escort the process
sion to the grave. A detachment from
the American Legion post of which
the deceased was a member Will form
the firing squad.