davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
DELEGATES TO COUNTY
CONVENTIONS


said county are entitled TO select 20
the county conventions, together with
the names of candidates whose nomi-
ton papers as such delegates have
been filed in the office of the under
signed. are as follows:
BIG BUTTE PRECINCT
Republican-Two delegates.
Democrat-Two delegates.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
BORDER PRECINCT.
Republican--One delegate.
Democrat-0ne delegate.
Progressive--At least one delegate.
CLEARWATER PRECINCT
Republican--One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
CONCORD PRECINCT.
Republcan-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
COTTONWOOD PRECINCT
Republican-Seven delegates.
Democrat--Six delegates.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
DEERCREEk PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
DENVER PRECINCT
Republican--One delegate.
DemOcrat-0ne delegate.
Progressive--At least one delegate.
DEWEY PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-0ne delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
DIXIE PRECINCT
Republican-Oned delegate
Democrat-0ne delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
ELK CITY PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
PrOgressive-At least one delegate.
FAIRVIEW PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
FEM PRECINCT
Republican-0ne delegate.
Democrat-One delegate.
Progressively least one delegate.
FERDINAND PRECINCT
Republican--Four delegates.
Democrat-Two delegates.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
FLORENCE PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat-Onc delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
FORKS PRECINCT
Republican-One delegate.
Democrat--One delegate.
Progressive-At least one delegate.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
D. c. WILL Be FIRST
To SEE 'KN|CHTH0OD'
Columbia Theater Books Mag.
nificent Davies Picture for
Last Of October.

Thanks to the enterprising Larry
Beatus. manager Of Loew's Columbia
Theater, Washington will be the
Number One city, outside Of New
York, to get first glimpse of When
Knighthood Was In Flower pic
ture that has set two continents
abuzZ.
This great Cosmopolitan produc.
ton, starring Marion Davies. and
directed by a genius, Robert Vignola,
is now playing to densely packed
audiences at the Criterion Theater
in New York, and at the magnificent
Scala Theater in London-both
leased especially by Cosmopolitan for
world premiere Of the film. In New
York seats are selling eight weeks
ahead and at prices generally asso.
ciated with that twin OF the movies.
the legitimate stage. The film has
not been released to the nation at
large, but the Washington presenta.
tion will mark its broadcasting over
this and all other civilized countries.
when Knishthood Was In Flower"
has taken New York by storm. Such
unanimity Of laudatory opinion from
critics has never been accorded any
film production in history Of the In.
dustry. The superb acting of Miss
Davies, the support accorded by a
cast notable in It's names, together
with the majestic grandeur of the set.
tings designed by Urban, have made
the production the most talked of in
history.
please state that we will present
this picture late this month so as to
diminish the deluse Of calls and let.
ters from patrons asking us when II
viii be released here" said Mr..
Beatus yesterday.
New York prices will not prevail
here, but we are not privileged to
announce the scale At this time.
Suffice TO forecast that no reasonable
admission In going TO keep Wash.
ington from viewing this picturi.ed
epic which one reviewer said. has
%, q classic mark for foremost pro.
ducers to shoot at for many moons
to come"
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
FOOD IS MAIN TOPIC
OF RESTAURA7EURS
Every Form Of It to Be Dis
cussed-$25o,o Ex-
hibit Already Opened.

Three thousand Of the worlds
most famous Rastronomic experts,
members OF the National Restaurant
Association, have begun to arrive in
Washington for the fourth annual
convention of the association which
opens tomorrow morning at Conven-
tion Hall. and continues for five
days. During the week the most de.
lectable OF all topics. food. will be
discussed from the time II reaches
the restaurant kitchen in it's ,un.
! cooked stage TO the time II Is placed
before the pers0n who buys and
eats II.
What TO serve and how TO serve
| II, economy and sanitation. a we'll
balanced diet. and. in fact. every
phase OF food service to the Ameri.
! can public will be open to discussion.
Among those on th@program for ad.
dresses On various phases OF the
restaurant will be William Childs. OF
' the Childs Restaurant Company
( August Jansen. president II the
| Society Of Restaurants: Prof. Wilfrid
! p. Heath, a national food expert. and
DR.. f. A. Peterson. director OF the
Cuyahoga County, Ohio. Health Asso'
citation.
Exhibit to BE Extensive.
Members Of the association will
be officially welcomed by A. y. Sey.
mour. secretary OF the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce. and response
to his welcome will be made by
Horace Boos. The remainder OF the
| first days session will be taken up
by the annual address Of President
Harry s. Baldwin. reports Of Off
GERS, appointment OF committees.
and a reception to be given on the
balcony at Convention Hall, by
wives Of the officers and directors
OF the association to the visiting
women.
An interesting feature OF the con
vention will be the extensive exhibit
of every kind OF restaurant equip
ment and accessories. During the
past week Convention Hall has heen
turned into a modern exposition
palace. This exhibit alone repre-
sents an outlay Of approximately a
quarter OF million dollrs. 1t is
free to the public
Has Spared No Effort.
Members of the local association
have spared no effort TO make this
session OF the convention the most
momentous in the history OF the asso
citation. An elaborate entertainment
program has been arranged, n unique
feature Of which will be dancing dur
ing the lunch hour every day OF the
convention.
BY way Of novelty. a meat-cuttine
demonstration will be given on
Tuesday afternoon, and Will DC
followed by a special demonstration
showing the working Of machinery
in the preparation OF foods.
The presidents annual reception
followed by an informal dance, Wll
be held at Rauschcr's on TuesdaS
night. On Wednesday night the asso
citation will banquet at the willard
Hotel There will be a trip Thurs
day afternoon to Mt. Vernon. q
view Of the United States Arsenal
War College, Navy Yard. Arlington
Cemetery, Fort Washington ano
other points Of interest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Foreman Held to Court
For Shooting LabOrer

WOODSTOCK, Va. Oct. TT. l..
Mays, superintendent Of construc.
tion for the Pace Construction Com.
pany, Of Roanoke. contractors for
the New Market.Luray State high.
way, charged with the felonious kill
ing Of Robert Haynes, colered, near
Valley View, on Wednesday. SepteIn.
her 20, was brought before Justice
w. r. Allen on a warrant charging
murder, and released on a bond OF
s2,50O for his appearance at Novcm'
ber court.
After Haynes death in Rocking
ham Memorial Hospital, the warrant
charging felonious ASSAULT was dis
missed and a murder warrant sub.
stituted. Mays, who Is a man OF
small stature. will enter a plea OF
self defense at the trial OF the case.
claiming that he shot Haynes be-
cause he believed that he was In i'm
minent peril Of his life.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Memorial Stamp Requests
Flooding Office Here

Stamp collectors are besieging the
philatelic agency OF the city post
office to secure the new lie stamp
recently issued commemoratinS
former President Rutherford Is.
Hayes, Clerks at the agency ara
swamped to such an extent, II Is re:
ported, that they have had no time
10 open thousands OF letters making
similar requests.
The first sheet OF one hundrtd
stamps was sold at Fremont. Ohio
the one-time Executives birthplace,
to his son, Scott X. Hayes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
NATUR0PATHS GIVE
OUT Z DIPLOMAS
Convention Closes With Ban
quet and Award Of Honors
to Students.

Eleven diplomas Of doctor In
natural philosophy were awarded
last night at the closing session OF
the convention of the American
Naturopathic Association, held in the
Willard Hotel. A banquet was
given and the awards presented
four to Washingtonians.
Mrs. ]. S. Riley, who arranged tn?
convention here, was presented
with silver vase by the assocl'
ton in appreciation of her work:
She was also given a diploma OF
doctor OF nature philosophy. Her
husband, DR.. Joseph Shelby Riley
also received a certificate.
Others given diplomas were DR..
Henry Lindhlar. Of Chicago: DR.. F,
w. Collins. of Newark, y. j.; Dr.
II. d. N. Parker, tot this city; DR..
J. II. Kritzer, of Chicago; DR.. {. j.
Giedroyc, Of Trenton, y. j.; DR.. Al.
bert Shape, Of this city; DR.. V. NJ.
George, of Columb $. Ohio; DR.. Oscar
Stechman, OF New York, and DR..
Clifford 3. Severn, Of South Africa.
The convention selected Columbus,
Ohio, for its convention next year. A
resolution praising and thanking
Mrs Riley for her work was unani'
mously adopted. DR.. Benedict Lust.
president of the association, declared
Mrs. Riley arranged the most sue.
cessful convention in the history OF
naturopathy.
DR.. Charles II. Dunkin, NJ. D., OF
New York, spoke of autotherapy,
declaring that every sick person has
a cure within his body. He says that
the utilization of discharges from dis
eases and reinjection into the BODY
will cure ills.
DR.. +. w. Collins, of Newark, said
cancer can be positively identified by
iridiagnosis, or diagnosis by the eye
Manual Arts and Therapeutics" was
the subject Of the address by Dr.
Emil Posner of New York. DR.. Al
bert Shape. of this city, spoke on
Specific falpation and ChiropracGo
Adjusting"
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
SHOOTS WOMAN AND
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Carries Seriously Wounded
Victim to Hospital, Then
Turns Gun on Self.
ny International News Service.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 7.-Charles
M. Shinn, OF Philadelphia, shot ana
killed himself today In the Mercer
County Hospital here after he hao
shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Jo-
ssph Matthews and her father.in-l
at the Matthews home In Cooke
town.
Shinn shot Mrs. Matthews three
times and her fatherin.law once. He
then placed Mrs. Matthews In an au'
tomobile and brought here to the
hospital.
As he was leaving the hospital he
ended his own life.
Mrs. Matthews was reported In q
critical condition and may not live.
Her fatherinlaw was not seriously
wounded.
Police have not learned the motive
for the shooting.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
COURT BATTLE
|SPLANNEDF0R
D. {. MILLIONS
Citizens Associations to Give
Financial Aid Toward Release
of Impounded Fund. .

Financial aid will be given the
citizens joint committee which is
seeking to impress upon Congress
the fact that the United States
Treasury has impounded $5.000.0
which rightfully belongs to the Dis
trict.
This decision was reached last
night at the first fall meeting Of
the Federation of Citizens Associa.
tions. Every local association will
be asked to join hands in a vigorous
fight that will be made before Con
gress.
Should Congress through it's joint
committe on fiscal relations fail to
credit the District with the $1,000
900. the Citizens Committee will take
the matter into the courts and seek,
through a suit in equity to establish
the Districts contention.
1T is time the taxpayers got on
the job and employed accountants to
look after their interests" Edwa- I'd
F. Colladay told the federation.
Voluntary Contributions.
Corcoran Thorn. in a letter to tie
federation, stated that each member.
should contribute IS toward defray-
ing the expense Of the campaign. The
federation decided that the individual
member should give whatever
amount he desires.
A resolution was passed giving a
vote of thanks to Mr.. Colladay and
TO Theodore Noyes, associated with
him, for their work on this commit.
tee.
The Midcity Citizens Association
presented resolution protesting
against any action on the depart
ment of the budget or committees of
Congress that would have the effect
Of reducing the original amount re.
quested. The resolution was adopted
with the amendment that the whole
matter be referred to the citizens
joint committee.
Dupont Circle Admitted.
A resolution admitting the Du.
pont Circle Citizens Association
into the federation was passed. A
resolution Of sympathy was extend,
ed TO E. B. Carrier in his recent
bereavement in the death of Mrs.
Carrier.
Future federation meetings will
convene at o'clock instead of
S:15, according to resolutions adopt.
cd. The annual election Of officers
will be held in November.
David d. Caldwell succeeds c.
Melvin Sharpe. of the Mt. Pleasant
Citizens Association. ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
SINCLAIR GETS CH|Ek'
OIL RIGHTS, REPORT
{ cal May Cause Complications,
as Japan Has Eye on Far
East Lands.
Interua tionsI News Service.

PEkING. Oct. 7.-According to
advices received here, the Chita,
or Far Eastern republic, has granted
Ill oil rights in the northern half of
Saghalien, Siberia, to the Sinclair
OIL Company-an American concern.
Work of development, according TO
the report. is to begin shortly.
This development. II confirmed. Is
expected here to bring about comp!i-
cations soon, as Japan refuses TO
withdraw her troops from Saghalien
until she has secured satisfaction
for the Saghalien massacre.
1t is said also that Japan is
specially desirous Of securing the
concession reported granted to the
American oil concern.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Govt. Speeds Up Sale
of Surplus War Goods

Sales OF surplus property haYe
amounted to $40. .000, 900 in the first
three months of the fiscal year, the
Treasury Department announced
last night.
Revenues from this source prdb.
ably will reach the Treasury In
much larger volume and help to
reduce the deficit because Of the
Governments determination to sell
at a faster rate materials and sup
plies left over at the end Of the war.
Experts estimate that by speeding
up sales the Treasury can be made
richer by $150000, 900 before June 80
next. The left over stocks are de.
teriorating and must be closed ou,
to prevent heavy loss.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Today
IUIssliIotaI sgss AM

CONTINUED from First PageJ
boats. But only the passenger
trade makes fast ships possible.
Those that planned the law
never intended it, but prohibi-
ton Of alcoholic drinks now
seems to threaten prohibition
Of American shipping. Who
will find a way to adjust that
without law-breaking7
Safety First" week is going
around the cities. It's a good
motto, within limits. Safety Is
better than needless speed, bet
ter than a little extra profit.
But safety is not first under
certain circumstances. With
safety first" in his mind,
Columbus would have stayed
home, Horatius would not have
held the bridge, Latour d'Au-
vergne would not have warned
his comrades, Nathan Hale
would have had no monument,
and Jack Dempsey would not
be world champion. Ambi-
ton first, safety second.
French doctors are excited
about this strange case. DR..
Wallet diagnosed a woman's trou-
BILE as fibr0id tumor and operated
on her. She died; her unborn
child-it was not a tumor-lived.
The magistrates have ordered DR..
VALET to be tried for causing
death by erroneous diagnosis"
It is a complicated case.
marked, as usual, by an effort Of
all doctors to shield the man acs
cused. In his case the court
should act with great caution.
The victim, a widow for eight
years, had given no intimation Of
the possibilities, having herself
suggested a tumor. The court
held that a surgeon should know
the difference.
The practice Of medicine re-
quires schools of diagnosis and
examinations at five-year inter
walls for all members of the pro-
fession, but no man is infallible,
and II would be unwise to make
surgeons afraid to operate in ac-
cordance with their best judg-
ment. For one life lost one thou
sand are saved by them.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
s LIKELY TO GET 10000 SQUARE MILES OF EUROPEAN S0I
cities that was promised to the

cities that was promised to the
Turks.
While the Turkish demand for
the right 70 occupy Thrace mill.
tarily before the Near East pesee
conference was turned down. the
asresment today b . diplomatic
victory Cor France, acting - friend
and spokesman for Kemals Turkish
nationalists.
Lord Curzon planned to leave
for London to consult with MEM
bars OF the cabinet on Sunday and
explain the Near East compromise
In detail. He seemed well pleased
with the outcome Of the nes6tia.
tions, which had been In progress
nearly continuously since IL o'clock
Friday night.
In a statement to the press,
Premier Poincare said:
"The allied generals ct Mudania
(seat OF the armistice negotiations,.
are in agreement.
Greece, through M. NeniZeloS,
has accepted the allied decision
reached here today. Therefore.
peace Is assured.
Adds to Turkeys Area.
MY assurance that France would
occupy Pohapalpta and the western
band of the Martha during tho
peace conference resulted N over.
coming the British objections
against returning Thrace to Turkey.
The British argued that the allies
would lose q valuable hostage be-
fore the peace conference, II Thrace
were turned over to Turkey before
the parley opens"
II Turkey IL allowed to retain all
Thrace east Of the Martha river, II
will ada about 10000 square miles
Of European soil to the turkish
dominions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

those quoted above. 1t Is a singu.
lar fact that one finds little sym.
pathy for those two races. even II
they are Christian. among the ma
jority Of the so-called European
diplomatic missions oy in the Euro
pean colony.
with few exceptions all tell you
they much prefer the Turk for dig
nifty, honesty. character and toler'
ance. Unending racial and religious
hatreds are attributed TO the priests
OF the Greek church and to the
Moslems. Both are preaching
hatred.
On the one hand the Turk is no
match. for the Armenians and
Greeks in barter and trade. On
the other hand bitter feeling IL
voiced in Stamboul by the Ana.
tolian Greeks against the Athenian
Greeks. and especially against Veni.
Eelos whose dream OF a renaissance
- greater Greece brought upon
them the terrible misery. the end
of which is not yet In sight.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Band Leader Is
| On Lookout for
Old-Time Song
WHO wrote "McDonald's
w Farm ?"

Wno "roVe McDohaiu
w Farm"
Everybody knows the
nlnety-five or six verses of
the popular ditty, but
Who wrote the thing?
L. z. Phillips, bandmaster
of the Washington Times
Boys Band, has been trying
for a long time to find the
author. He wanted to obtain
the music for the famous
newsboys' band of which he
is conductor. Search of the
music shops failed t. locate
the song. In fact, the dealers
sal dthey never saw copy
of it. 1t is one Of those
songs that are passed along
"by word Of mouth"
Phillips has evolved an ex-
cellent piano accompaniment
to the song. Now the Lions,
Rotarians and Kiwanians will
be able to sing "McDonald's
Farm" with appropriate in
strumental accompaniment
when they gather around the
luncheon board each week.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
LONDON CRITICS
LAUD WONDER FILM
"When Knighthood Was in
Flower" Acclaimed by Brit
ish Press as Greatest
Picture.
CONTINUED from First Paee1

Continued from First PaeeJ
which the London newspapers re-
viewed the picture Of what one calls
the most romantic love story IN
history"
The Morning Post says:
""When Knighthood was in Flow
err is a very beautiful production
from a technical point Of view. The
film makes an excellent story and
Is finely produced and photo
graphed.
Marion Davies is beautiful and
attractive as Mary Tudor. Forrest
Stanley Is a virile and accomplished
Brandon. Lyn Harding plays Henry
VIII with ability"
Wonderful Costumes.
The Daily Express praises the
magnificence Of the presentation.
and says:
There are many beautiful gothic
Interiors, some fine reproductions
Of medieval streets. and a won
derful array Of costumes and an
tiquitiss.
There is some very fine acting
by Lyn Harding. and Marion
Davies makes the most Of her dis
covery that the Tudor period shell
tered the only original flapper."
The Daily Mail, one Of the &C.
verest critics OF American produc-
tions. Is extremely pleased, saying:
"'when Knighthood was in
Flower Is an able production. sure
In it's effects and full OF many
points of appeal"
Hammer Swaffer. leading critic in
the Daily Graphic, writes:
"Lyn Harding's performance is .
work OF genius"
The Westminster Gazette says
THE scenes Of pageantry are
brilliantly conceived and are more
human than such scenes are usual.
iy made to be. There Is also good
acting, especially by Marion Davis
and Lyn Harding"
Never a Better Picture.
Sir John Foster Frazer, writing Of
when Knighthood Was In Flower"
In the Evening Standard, said:
I'm acting and staging and photo.
graphy I have never seen a better
picture than When Knighthood Was
In Flower
"The Prince of wales vas in a box
at the Scala Theater yesterday.
partly because he loves movies, but
chiefly because all the money taken
this week goes to hospitals. and on
the screen Henry VIII was bouncing
about in amorous mood. His angry
sister, Princess Mary. wiEgled her
bare toes at him from under the
counterpane and hurled q pillow at
the Defender OF the Faith. who stag.
gered amazcdly. to the delight Of the
crippled children who occupied box
| opposite the prince and who were
paid thousand pounds for the child.
ren and the box.
And downstairs Lyn Harding was
chuekling at Ria own portly bearded
self In the role OF the rollickins king
'of course, could not tell what
the prince thought about the Eoinss.
on Of his much married ancestor, but
he thoroughly enjoyed the show.
The prince vas most shy. and Il
vas only after much shouting and
Applause during an interval that he
stepped from the bos TO lot ~ sss his
smiling bronsed face
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Farmer Unable to Sell
His 15-Pound Cabbages

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Oct. o.
J. X. Ando, Japanese farmer. plant.
ed cabbages on his acreaBe last
spring and now at harvest time he
finds no buyers for his product, az
he let them grow too large. Ando
has fifty tons OF cabbases which
average fifteen pounds to the head.
making them too large ana too cost-
" for the average consumer.
local commission men refuse An.
dos cabbages on the ground that
when they reach market they would
have 70 sell for around rs cents each,
which they declare 10 more money
than the average housewife will
spend for one cabbage.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
TakOma to Discuss
Police Situation

The police situation in Takoms
Park will be discussed tomorrow
night at q meeting OF the Takoma
Park Citizens Association. in the
Takoma Library. Preston c. King,
chairman Of the committee on po.
lice and fire protection. will make
HIS report.
Nomination for officers Of the
association will he made at lomor
row nights meeting. Election will
be held at the November meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
GIVE HALLOWEEN DANCE

A halloween dance will he given
at the Lafayette Hotel on the night
Of October % by Sergeant Jasper
Post. No. ~. American Legion. Ths
dance committee has prepared its
teport. which will hs read ~ . meet
ing os-ths post on THURSDAY night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
ETHERlc READING.

Mrs. Gladys Murray. Q spiritu,
ist medium. will give . demonstra
ton Of etheric reading from RAIN,
waldo Emerson and other motel
American writer. tomorrow are
noon from 20 9 O'Clock st the
wofnsn's City club.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Simon to Be Speaker
at Jewish Celebration

DIR. Abram Simon, president OF the
Board OF Education, will be the
PRINCIPAL speaker at q celebration OF
the Jewish holiday Succoth at the
Y. M. X. A., Eleventh street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, tonight. At
the same time the association mem
bers will pay respects to Past Presi.
dent Louis E. Speigler. who has
been elected president of the Middle
Atlantic States Federation Of the
Y. NJ. II. A.
A musical program will be given
by the Rev. A. Shefferman, Of Adath
Israel Congregation, and his family.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
MADE P. o. INSPECTOR.

Lloyd c. Walker. Of Phoenix,
Aria, has been transferred from
the Postoffice Department here to
a new position as postoffics In
spector. He 10 one ~ twelve In
spectors recently appointed under
allowances by ConEress for an ID
dition Of fifty to the detective