davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

Editor S note-This is the third in
stallment of the address delivered by
Loyal P. Brown, of Mt. Idaho, at the
first meeting of the Idaho county pho
neers at Mt. Idaho, June 10, 1885,
The fourth and final installment will
appear in an early issue.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

Grangeville, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06
FOR SHERIFF

Whitebird, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-06

Garfield, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
TURK DELEGATE GOES
e HOME FROM LAUSANNE

.CoNsrANTINorLE, Dec. 25. -
Hassap Bey. delesate to the Near
Fast peace conference at Lausanne
has been recalled by the Angora gov.
eminent. His recall, IL was stated
today. was to have him explain the
status. OF the peace Negotiations.
After hearing his report the gov.
ernment will decide whether 70 con.
tinue to take part In the parleys.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
BOY, 3, SHOOTS SISTER
WITH GUN HE FOUND

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Dec. 25.--
Bonnie wycoff. eighteen-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
wycoff. of Bedford. Mo-, was
brought here suffering from gunshot
wounds received through the face
when her little brother, Buster, five,
playfuly pulled the trigger OF a
30 rifle he found in the house.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25
MoTHkR'S DREAM BOY Is
NLLED COMES TRUE

POTTSWLLE, Dec. 25.-John
Haberson. fourteen years old was
killed last night by an automobile
which ran over him while he was
coasting. '..., ..
The boys mother had a dream Fri.
day night in WHICH she says she saw
her son killed Just as It happened.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Sale of Rag Rugs, $I.98
Including many higher priced rugs,
all reduced to one low price. Sizes
27x54 and 36x72 in many inviting
designs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Complete with silk
shades and wax candles.
An indispensable deco.
ration to the holiday
table.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Nev Wool and Fiber Rugs,
9x12 Size, $l3.95
Rugs that combine long wear with good
looks, and top off both with decided econ
omy at this new low price.
A good selection of 9x12 Wool and Fiber
Rugs at $11.95.
Carpet Hassocks or Footstools made of
good quality carpets in pleasing colors.
These help lot when you are tired and
want to really relax.
300 Special at each 78c
200 Special at each $1.49
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

These are beautiful curtains, hem
stitched and trimmed with lace edge.
A dainty, inviting quality, durable
and so economically priced. Come
early if you would buy for all needs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Net Marquisettes in fancy bordered de-
signs. Specially priced, CEo
New Curtain Nets in filet weaves. Choice
of ivory and white in many pleas EOo
ing patterns. Yard. rd...............C CUC
Genuine Quaker Tuscan Nets, extensively
advertised in reputable publications OOc
for women, at yard. JCC
Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-25

Gray duvetyn and
navy poiret twill. Straps
OF the twill and smoke
pearl buttons decorate
the bodice, Sl:.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
RETAIL MEN MAY Be
ASKED To MAINTAIN
FAIR COAL PRICES
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, June Retail
coal dealers of the country will be
asked tomorrow by Secretary Hoover
to cooperate with the commerce de-
partment in insuring to the pubic the
benefits OF the maximum fair prices
for coal at the mines established last
week with operators in more than 81
per cent of the producing fields Tor
the duration Of the strike
Members of the National Retail
Coal Merchants association. headed
by Homer ID. Jones of Chicago. it's
president, will confer with the COM
merce secretary on the cooperative
methods to be adopted for preventing
runaway coal prices during the Pc
riod of the strike. Later in the week,
Mr.. Hoover is to hold a conference
with representatives Of the wholesale
coal trade for the same purpose with
a view of linking UP the distributive
needs of the coal industry in passing
on to the consuming public the fair
prices agreed upon with the produc-
ers. Last weeks production of btu
minous coal was slightly smaller
than that OF the preceding week, ac-
cording TO reports compiled by the
geological survey. the decrease being
attributed to the celebration Of Me-
mortal day in many of the non-unlon
and open shop mines. The total pro-
duction on the basis of preliminary
returns approximately was 4,55o.O0o
tons. On the previous weeks in ran
to 1856, 900 tens. Anthracite is COM
ing out only in negligible quantities.
the survey found
"No great change is noted in the
number OF men on strike" the survey
said
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
American Medal
Is Presented To
City OF Verdun

NERDUN, June 4.--ln the name of
the American congress and the
American people, AIyron T. Herrick,
the ambassador. today presented TO
the city of Verdun the first and only
medal ever given by the United
States government to any commune
ty in the world. The ambassador and
Premier Poineare together visited the
ground where are buried many thous-
ands OF French, whose yalor the
medal commentaries, and both
spoke under the emotion aroused by
the thought of the dead and the sight
of the red zone, so devastated that it
may never again be fit for human
habitation.
Mr.. Herrick assured France of the
deep friendship of the United States,
which though it might not prevent
disa green1ents and nisunderstand-
ings, would dissipate and survive
them. "Verdun and valor are for
ever one and inseparable," said the
ambassador.
Here blazed the spirit OF France
and so this medal, which I give TO
this illustrious city. hallowed by the
sacrifices and courage of all France
lis a tribute from the whole United
States to all of France"
NJ. Poincare recalled the thrill at
the coming of the Americans. the JOY
of their victories. the sorrow over
their dead, and expressed in glowing
terms the gratitude of France to
America.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Nebraska Man Sues
For Money Donated
To Red Cross Fund
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

PLATTS SMOUTH, Neb., June A.
A. Clarence Stull, wel1-known Cass
county farmer and reputed wealthy,
is sure that he contributed $1,000 to
the Red Cross during the war. He
wants his money back and to this end
has brought suit in county district
court here against five individuals
and the Plattsmouth State bank.
His petition alleges that the de-
PENDANTS, including the bank, accom-
panied by a crowd of 100 persons that
in June, 1918, visited his farm and
demanded" that he contribute $4,000
to the government war work. When
he told them, the petition says, that
he did not have that much money
he was told that he had s2,s00 on de-
posit at the Plattsmouth bank. He
further alleges that members of the
crowd stood with ropes and revolv-
ers" and that he was forced to sign
two checks. one for $1,000 made out
TO the American Red Cross and the
second for $500 for war Sc curities.
Stull asks judgment of $1,000 and
costs in his present suit. This is the
first known legal action. It is said, TO
recover sums given under protest to
war welfare organizations in this
state
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
DEPOSED CHIN f. S Fl
PRESIDENT OFFE
TO RESUM T. OFFIC r.
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


PEKING, June Iii Yuang Hung,
ousted from the presidency OF China
by the militarists in 1917. is willing
to return to that office, in accordance
with recent invitations on conditions
which imply unification of north
and south China and not otherwise,
he made known today. Assent of the
Canton government to these condi-
tions has been asked.
Responding to the suggestions of
the cabinet of the resigned president,
Hsu Shih Chang. and of General WI
Pei Flu that he resume office. Ii to-
day laid down three conditions as
prerequisites to his acceptance.
These were:
First--Abolition of the Canton. or
southern government
The Canton government has been
contending with that recognized by
the foreign nations which has MAIN
tanned itself in Peking, for restora-
ton of the constitutional regime.
Second--Ei desires that Tang Shao
vi an influential figure in the Can
ton government and a man OF long
record as statesman and diplomat,
agree to become his premier
Third--Li docs not wish to assume
office for period longer than is
necessary to fill out the unexpired
term of Hsu Shih Chang, who re-
signed a few days ago under pres
sure. This term expires in October
of next year.
Pending the receipt of assurances
on all these points from those who
desire him to take up office again.
Ii is remaining at his home in Tien-
tsin.
Lii Yuang Hung declared today
that unless he could accomplish the
object of the revolution which over
threw the Manchu dynasty he did not
desire to emerge from private life
He asserted the time had come for
China's leaders to abandon selfish
ambition and declared that unless
he was given entire freedom to re-
organize the government on republic
can lines with rehabilitation of the
treasury it was unlikely he would ac-
cede to the demands made upon him
to undertake its leadership.
| In conformity with LIS suggestions
a telegram was sent to DR.. WI Ting
! Fang. who is acting as president of
| the Canton government while Or.
| sun Vat Sen is in kiangsi province
| conducting an expedition northward
! against the Peking government S
forces. asking whether the southern
government would agree to Lis con-
ditions and join in a movement to
make him president
1t is believed here that If Tang
Shao vi win signify his willingness
TO accept the prime ministry under
Ii the cause of unification will have
been advanced materially because OF
the strong support for the Ii admin
istration Tang could bring from the
southern part of the country.
Public opinion generally appears to
favor Lo Yuan Hung's contention
that the ousting of Hsu Shih Chang
will prove futile unless unification of
China is accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Employment Shows
81 Per Cent Raise
For Month OF May

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Increase Sc
OF So per cent in employment in var
ious industries during May, was
noted by the employment service. Of
the labor department. in its monthly
report today. compiled from state
ments of agents in 65 principal IN
dustrial centers. Forty nine records
OF increas ases in employment were
shown and only Is revealed decreases.
The country as whole, sald
Director General Jones. is rapidly
getting back to an employment basis
with the exception of the coal and
cotton textile industries. The broad
ening out OF industry in most all
line. OF activity for May clearly en-
pnasizes the fact that business de-
preston is behind us. June will ac-
centuate the upward movement.
Building construction widened In
May over April A genuine building
boom is on throughout the country.
'9The industries showing increases
included transportation. metal. lum-
Der and products. food products, tex
tiles and products and chemicals.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
IOWA REPUBLICANS
NAME SENATORIAL
CANDIDATE TODAY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

DIES MONIES, Ia. June 4.-1owa S
six aspirants for the Republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor brought their campaign TO close
tonight with statements that indicate
each felt confident of victory tomor-
row. One candidate must receive
more than 35 per cent of the total
number of votes cast TO be noml-
mated. Failure of any one candidate
to obtain the necessary 50 per cent
will mean that the selection of the
Republican party's candidate will be
made at the state convention TO be
held in August.
The candidates seeking the nomi-
nation to fill out the unexpired term
of Senator w. S. Kenyon are Colonel
Smith w. Brookkhart of Washing
ton. Iowa: Charles i. Pickett of
Waterloo. Burton e. Sweet of Wav-
erly. Clifford L. Thorne of Washing
ton. Leslie e. Francis of Des Moines,
and Colonel c. NJ. Stanley of Corn
ing.
Candidates for all state offices also
are to be nominated at tomorrow's
primary, as well as congressman from
the II districts.
Weather predictions tonight indi-
Gated that fair weather would prevail
over the state tomorrow. Political
observers are of the opinion that this
condition might tend to hold down
the size Of the vote in the rural dis
tricts. arguing that the farmers are
several weeks behind in their spring
work in cultivating corn.
Both Colonel Brookkart and Mr..
Thorne have claimed large support
from the farm organization members
of the state Mr.. Pickett, who has
the support of the old line Republi :
can organization, is one candidate
who claims he will receive support in
every precinct in the state. Mr.. Fran
els has been making special efforts to
corral the support of the women
Congressman Sweet has cited his
record of seven years in congress and
predicts that he will receive sub
stantial support in both the cities
and the rural districts.
Colonel Stanley expects TO receive
a heavy soldiers vote.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
[Republiean A. p. Leased wireI

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 4. -
Peggy Marie Beal, trained nurse, of
Springfield, Ills, and Dayton, Ohio,
who yesterday shot and killed Frank
Warren Anderson, war veteran and
department store welfare director,
because he could not marry her. is
going to get well, doctors at the city
hospital believe. The young girl.
when told that she stood a good
chance to recover. turned her face
to the wall
'I want to die" she said.
Then she beckoned a hospital
nurse TO lean closer.
I'm not sorry | shot him." she
said. He deserved it. I did right
to shoot him. I should have killed
him before ] did,
Meanwhile, Anderson, whose body
lies in an undertaking shop awaiting
directions from relatives in Ceilings
wood, y. j., was not without visitors.
Women came to see the body Of the
man declared by Miss. Beal to have
been 'the perfect lover" the man
who, according to the girl, boasted to
her of his conquests, told her SO wonl-
EN- loved him and declared:
peg, I'm devil. love no
woman"
A possible echo of another romance
was seen by the police today in the
story OF woman who telephoned the
hotel where Anderson and Miss Beal
had lived as man and wife. This call
came the night after the tragedy and
the woman asked for mfr. or Mrs.
Anderson The hotel clerk told her
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Woman Scorned Says
Victim Boa ste a Of
His Love COnqHe SIS

what had happened, and the woman
screamed.
'.Dead,' she cried. "oh, no, can't
believe it."
Later she was permitted to view
the body and gazed at it long time
and shuddered.
How could she ~ she exclaimed,
and added. What devils women are!
Writer of Romances
Letters from Anderson's father in
Collingswood, n. j., found after his
death, spoke of a woman, referred to
as 3D." who might be following the
young man.
Anderson. Is ii indicated In his
papers, was an officer in the air SER
vice during the war. He was never
sent overseas apparently. but ne
priced his army experience greatly
1t was the one streak of romance
and adventure in a workaday eXis-
tence and. actually denied any SER
vice more exciting than campaigning
in behalf of Liberty bond drives, the
aviator department store employe SO :
laced himself after the war by writ
ing romances. In one of these, the
hero was an army flier. who achieved
undying fame during the war and fell
in love with a girl who scorned hlm
because of his fathers wealth. But
the flier found her at last, living N
the South Seas, where she had fled 70
escape his attentions, and they ruled
together in a kingdom of romance
tropical beauty and undying love.
Letters from Anderson to Miss Beal
fContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
PRESIDENT HARDING
JOINS CONF FEDERATE
SONS IN MEMORIAL

WASHINGTON, June 5--The Presi-
dent of the United States himself
the son of a union veteran Joined
with grey clad grey haired veterans
OF the confederacy who stood with
bowed heads at the graves of their
comrades in "the lost cause" today
in Arlington cemetery to pay their
annual tribute of love and remem-
brance to those who had gone on the
last long march.
Over the dropping folds of the stars
and bar. President Harding uttered
a prayer of gratitude for reunited
nation whose foundation he said had
been cemented by the blood of con-
federate and federal alike. Mr.. Hard
ing was not on the program TO make
a speech and his appearance on the
rostrum of the open air amphitheater
was surprise to the crowd whlch
had gathered for the ceremony IN
the confederate section OF the ceme-
terry
To the sons and daughters of vet
Grams. Mr.. Harding added a word of
tribute. Speaking as the son of one
who fought in the union cause" he
said. Il want to say that | have only
gratitude, commendation and the
sincerest tribute man can utter for
the sons and daughters who have
lived in the great aftermath ana
ably assisted in turning disunlon into
union, turning discord into concord
ard reclaiming for posterity ali those
things so essential to the welfare or
this republic
Tribute TO the spirit of the veterans
and sons of the gray in turning de-
feat into rebuilding of the nation was
spoken Nv the President, who de-
clared he wished to pay "tfe greatest
tribute 70 you OF the gray" and his
tribute was one for the man VINO
bore up as a loser. 1t is easier 10
forgive and forget IL you are on the
triumphant side,' said Mr.. Harding,
"but it takes a bigger heart to for
give and forget if you have gone
down in defeat in the lost cause. l
would like to see more of this fellow
ship and comradeship. which marks
united America"
The address of Judge Edgar Scurry
of Wichita Falls. Texas. commander
in chief of the Sons OF Veterans, held
a renewal of the pledge of fealty to
the union Of the veterans and the
sons of the Confederacy. Addressing
the President. he declared:
Il bring to YOU a message Irom
the sons of the Confederacy TO you
as the son of a brave union soldier
that the time has passed for bitter
ness. The time has come when every
Americans great deeds should be-
come the heritage ef other Americans
no matter in what cause they were
performed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
GOVERNMENT OPENS
WAR AGAINST FISH
PIRATES IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, June A decla-
ration of war against outlaws ana
fish pirates in southeastern Alaskan
waters was announced by the depart
ment of justice today.
vigorous warfare" statement
said will be waged this summer on
those whose depredations since 1919
have worked serious injury to the
Pacific fisheries industry. Three
government departments, the treas
ury. commerce and justice will work
together.
Attorney General Daugherty, the
statement said '.has informed ~Secre-
tary Hoover that there will be close
co-o operation, and that he has in
structed the United States attorney
and marshal at Juneau to render
every possible assistance to the OF
ficers of certain vessels of the treas
ury department, which have recently
been designated for patrol duty by
Secretary Mellon.
On the request of the attorney gem
eral in which Secretary Hoover
ioined three sub chasers have been
ordered to Alaskan waters for patrol
duty
1t is believed that this patrol force.
working in conjunction with boats
under the direction of the department
of commerce now in Alaska and CO.
operating with the authorities there
OF the department of justice will have
the desired effect.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
LYNCH LAW MAKES
BLOODY MAY WORST
MONTH IN HISTORY
BY EDWARD M. THiERRY

WASHINGTON, June 4. - Lynch
law made May the bloodiest month
on record.
Twelve negroes We're killed by
mobs. They were hanged, beaten to
death or burned at the stake. Five
were tortured 10 death in flames and
the bodies of two others were burned
later.
Eleven OF the 12 lynchings occurred
in Texas, and one in Georgia. Texas
stands third on the list, with Georgia
first and Mississippi second, in the
total lynchings in the United states
since 1889.
Significance is attached to the un-
usual outbreak because of the pend
| ing deadlock in the senate over the
Dyer anti-lyncfing bin. The bill,
| introduced by Congressman L. z.
DYER of st. Louis. was passed by the
house. but a senate sub committee
of which Senator Borah is chairman,
has declared the measure absolutely
unconstitutional"
James Weldon Johnson, secretary
OF the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
which is supporting the bill. says
that up until May there were only
half as many lynchings as in the cor
During the past S2 years there
have been more than 3400 lynchings:
there were 67 in 1913, SO in 1919, %
in 1920 and 81 in 1921.
Record of Bloody May
Here is the record of Bloody May.
as compiled by the American Civil
Liberties Union:
Nav "a mob of 500 persons took
snap" Curry, J. II. Narney and
Nose Jones, negroes, from the coun-
ty Jail at FIR estone, Ga, and burned
them at the stake. Curry is said 10
have confessed the assault and mur-
der of Eula Awsley. white girl, ana
implicated two other negroes.
Nav s S--.The bodies of Frederick
Green and Tom Cornish, negroes, in1-
plicated by Curry in the Awsley nlur-
der. were found hanging from trees.
Nav 1.-THE body of negro
named Early was found swinging
from a tree near Plantersvflie, Tex.
Early, charged with attacking white
woman, had escaped from jail at An
| derson.
Nav 1S.-Charles Atkins. 15year-
| old negro was tortured over a slow
| fire and burned to death near DaY1ds- !
boro, Ga. after admitting robbing
| and numbering Mrs. Elizabeth Kitten
| ems. a rural mail carrier.
Nav ia mob battered down the
door of the Miller county (Ark.) jail,
dragged Fl. Owens, negro, through
the streets of Texarkana. Tex, until
| he was dead, and burned his body;
Owens had fatally wounded K. G
| Choate, who prevented his escape
when he was charged with theft
May 20-Joe Winters negro
charged with attacking white girl
was burned at the stake in the
i courthouse yard at Conroe, Texas.
/ May 20--A mob of 80 persons took
Nose Bozer, negro. from the custody
| of officers and hanged him near AL
| leyton, Tex. Bozer was accused OF
assaulting white woman.
/ May 23-Gilbert Wilson. negro
charged with stealing cattle. was
beaten to death by mob at Bryan
Texas.
/ May 26-Jessie Thomas. identified
| by Mrs. Margaret Hayes as the man
who killed Harold Bolton, her escort
/ and attacked her near Waco, Tex.
May %, was killed by Mrs. Hayes
! father: a mob then carried the body
to the public square and burned it.
Attempted Lynchna
In addition an attempted iynchins
occurred in Georgia, May %, when
J Continued on PAGE Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Fort D. A. Russell
Commander Passes
Away In Nebraska

OMAHA. June 4.-Brigadier Cen
erai William Sage, 63. commanding
officer of Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyo.,
died at local hospital early today
General Sage had stopped at Fort
Crook en- route TO Walter Reed hos
pital. Washington, and was taken
seriously i'll Tuesday. The body was
shipped tonight to Washington Tor
interment at Arlington cemetery.
General Sage was a graduate of
West Point and an army man for 46
wears. He was decorated with the
medal of honor for conspicuous serv-
ice in the Philippines during the
Spanish American war. He was TO
have been retired next month.
Surviving are his widow and two
sons. Colonel w. II. Sage of New
Haven, Conn. and Captain Nathaniel
Sage of Washington.