davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
DISABLED VETERANS
APPEAL TO HARDING
Say 8, 500 Mental InUolids Are
Being Neglected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Assertng that
the more than $500 mentally disabled
former service men now in State institu-
tions were victims Of such gross ne
glect, Indifference and profteering as
constituted O "black reproach on the
honor OF the nation" the Disabled Vet
Grams of the World War. in memorial
presented to-day to President Harding,
urged immediate action by the Govern
nent looking to the treatment OF all
such cases in Federal institutions.
Describing the condition OF con
tract" cases OF this class in the institu-
tions of the State OF Ohio as typical OF
those In practically every State" the
memorial asserted the Government had
EARNED out the insane ex-service men
Of Ohio to State asylums whicn are
VIGOROUSLY overcrowded. undermanned
and inadequately equipped 10 treat ana
care for them." while 1t has not pro-
vided one Federal institution To- LIS
purpose In the State.
"For example," the memorial said.
Gin the Longview asylum OF Hamilton
county. Ohio, there are forty-two gal
liant soldiers who broke down mentally
under the stress Of war. although Long
view Is so overcrowded that 24O OF the
inmates sleep on the floor like cattle
every night"
An average profit or S5o on each pa
tient out of the s54750 annual mainte-
nance fee paid by the Government was
shown In figures for the nine institu,
tions OF the State cited in the memorial
as recently having been made pubic
by DR.. II. S. MacAyeal, director of tho
State Welfare Department. This profits
per man ranged from s276.6s for the
Athens State Hospital to $320.9S for the
Institution for Feeble Minded.
To make adequate provision for the
treatment of all mental cases In Federal
institutions the organization urged that
the President use his influence in get
ting early action by Congress on the
pending measure to appropriate $4,000
coo for this purpose. citing the report of
the special Senate committee that 4,375
more. beds were urgently needed beyond
what would be provided by existing ap-
preparations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
COHAN BACK In CITY,
WILL HAVE 8 PLAYS
Georgette Likely to Return to
Stage for Comedy Written
by Her Father.

George NJ. Conan returned last night
from Atlantic City. where he went to
escape the notice attendant on his re-
election to the Producing Managers As
ISOLATION. The manager. who looked
much inyigorated by his brief vacation.
announced that within two days he
would resume producing on American
soil. He will make five productions here
this season.
Mr.. cohan said his plans for produc-
ing in London under contract with
Charles B. Cochran, English manager,
were abandoned for the present. but Mr..
Cohan will produce In London in the
spring.
His first new production here. he said,
will go into rehearsal within ten days.
II is comedy from his own pen. not
yet definitely named. In 1t will be
starred his own daughter. Georgette.
who will make her first appearance un-
der her fathers management. When
Miss Cohan was married a year ago 1t
was understood she would retire from
the stage.
Other Cohan productions will include
revival of "The Tavern" The Mean
est Man in the World" on tour. and two
road companies of THE O'Brien Girl"
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
SHOTS FIRED AS FIVE ARE
SEIZED IN DRUG RAID
$500 in Cocaine Also Is
Taken in Brooklyn.

Pistol firing by Federal agents In a
drug raid on tho house in 1873 Union
street. Brooklyn. caused an uproar and
brought hundreds OF frightened persons
to the street. The raid netted five pris-
oners and quantity OF powder said to
be cocaine and valued at $1,000.
Charges of violation of the Harrison
law were made against the prisoners and
they were locked UP IN the Poplar street
station.
Agent Salvatore Pacetta. who 1t is
said had previously arranged to pur-
chase 1000 grains of cocaine. went into
the house, while the other agents waited
outside. As the drug was being deliv-
cred to Pacetta the other agents stormed
the house and fired several shots into
the ceiling when the men put up fight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

his musical show. Tho first production
will be this show. Mr.. Conan went 10
the Liberty Theater last night In order
TO look II over again. Rehearsals Tor
road company, he said. would start on
Thursday and the piece would open IN
the middle of February.
"Pt rather difficult" he said, ito
start producing right at the fag end or
the season"
Mr.. cohan said he was looking around
for new offices and expected to. open
them soon. He did not want to reopen
his old headquarters. 227 West Forty
fifth street although he has not disposed
of the lease. He said he had received
no personal messages since his reelec-
ton, but that he saw a big pile OF mail
on his desk, and. he added. he didn
know "how many men IL VIII take 20
open it,
Meanwhile Fidelity members complain
of various kinds of pressure from
Equity to keep actors In line. They
point to the case of Charlotte Granville
who recently was allowed to resign
from Equity whiLa under fire for ap-
pearing with a recent mixed company
OF Equity and non-Equity members at
the Park Theater. Her friends said
that when she decided subsequently to
join a company whers the Equity shop
was in force and mailed her check for
SIC to the Equity In order to rejotn the
check was retained. but she was told
that before her application for rein
statement could be acted on she would
have TO pay heavy fine. which reports
put at $500.
Frank Gilmore. secretary OF the
Equity. denied these charges, and said
that, far from using pressure on any one.
the Equity was exercising extreme leni-
ency. This, he said, was in the case OF
certain managers who had defaulted
payment to actors, but as circumstances
gave hope that they would soon be In a
position to meet their obligations. the
Equity. Mr.. Gilmore said. was not pub
fishing their names on the list OF such
managers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
HYLAN PLAN WOULD
COST HALF BILLION
McAneny Shows Uselessness Of
Scrapping Surface Lines and
IT. Roads Now.

George McAneny, chairman. and Le-
roy T. Hardness, one of his associate
members Of the Transit Commission.
yesterday estimated that to realize
Mayor Hylan's proposed scrapping Of all
the Manhattan surface lines and sub
stituting subways for elevated structures
would cost not less than half billion
dollars.
"All this talk about, ripping up the
surface tracks on a wholesale scale"
said Mr.. McAneny. "is Of a piece with
the talk about tearing down the ele-
waited structures. IT, az we have roughly
estimated. it would cost $500, 100000 to
replace the Il lines. it would take $500
100000 more to buy out and replace
the trolley systems. And even IL all that
were possible and could be done. there
would not be provision made for a
single new passenger.
ITO spend round half billion dollars
in ripping up and changing around, in
stead of building new lines and gradu-
ally eliminating the old. would be a
criminal folly, even IL 1t were possible
to finance such a scheme, which 1t
isn't"
Mr. McAneny conceded that some Of
the present surface lines are doomed
but most Of them, I'm his opinion. will be
operating for long time yet. "The
controlling point" he added, "is that we
cannot afford to spend millions merely to
change the kind OF facilities used, when
we need all the available funds i'm sight
for adding brand new facilities that will
carry more people.
More subways. by oil means that IS
the crying need" the chairman of the
commission continued, land If the city
doesn't get down TO building them WITH
out further delay, there will be disas-
trous times ahead. New York always
has let its subway building program go
until congestion became so atrociously
bad that something had to be done. We
usually begin construction of group OF
lines about the time we ought to be fin
ispfng them. 1t takes from three to four
years to build subway, and we are
again far behind"
When the desirability of more trunk
lines through Manhattan Island as for
instance in Eighth avenue. for the relief
OF uptown and downtown congestion was
preached to Mr. McAncny, he said: Eyes.
one. and preferably two, and not alone
In Manhattan"
Concerning the further extension OF
existing elevated structures, even to
carry modern steel equipment Mr.. Nc
Aneny declared there should be no more
elevated structures in the built up part
OF the city
Discussing the bus as factor, the
Commission said: ''The bus is useful
for short haul trips and as a local feed
er, but not for the long distances"
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
BEAULEY NAMES FIVE
IN DIVORCE ACTION
Amends Complaint in Suit
Against Wife.

William J. Beauley, who was granted
leave to amend the complaint In his d.
vo-ce action last week by the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court, filed the
amended pleading yesterday and named
live correspondents In addition to the one
10 name IN his original complaint. In
his newest pleading he accuses his wife
OF misconduct on shipboard, In Europe.
ct an artists studio in this city, and at
Arrochar. staten Island.
A decree was entered year ago di-
vorcing Beauey and his wife. but Mrs.
Boaulcy, who is a teacher of classical
dancing. obtained a retrial OF the suit
or allegations that the evidence against
her was obtained by collusion. After
the original decree was entered and be-
fore new trial was granted, Beauley
remarked. The amended complaint is
the one Mrs. Beauley will have to an
swer on the second trial.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
BUSH WARNS PRESIDENT
OF SOVIET OVERTURES

Declaring that continuous pressure Is
being brought to bear upon tho Govern
ment of the United States to procure the
recognition of the Soviet Government OF
Russia. Irving T. Bush. chairman of the
executive committee of the Chamber of
Commerce of the State of New York, In
letter to President Harding, Cabinet
officials and members of tho House and
Senate. yesterday urged that this coun-
try refuse to deal with a Government
based upon unrighteous principles and
practices WHICH have brought grievous
wrongs to its own people"
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
GOLD FOUND IN BUFFALO SAND.
Discovery Made I'm Excavation
woryS RIMS $50 to Ton

BUFFALO, Jan. 16.--Gold bearing sand
has been found in n downtown Buffalo
street. A report was received to-day
from New York assayers that samples
of sand excavated in laying fire main
in Washington street showed gold SOC
to the ton and silver 1926 ounces TO the
ton.
1t is not readily deteruinable whether
tho lind WAS q Docket.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
"a Women Are Invited
to Farming Conference

wv ASHINGTON. Jan. 16.--
M Twenty-four women have
W been invited to attend the
national agricultural conference,
which will convene In Washington
next Monday. Secretary Wallace
announced to-day.
: Six of them, he added, operate
their own farms and the others are
representatives Of home economics
work who are familiar with farm
conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
TORONTO POPULATION srn,aso.

OTTAWA, Jan. 16.---Tororto's popula-
tlon is $4,000. an increase of 13T. 800.
or 35.71 per cent. over the 1911 figures.
according to census figures made public
to-day
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
LINCOLN LINES

The Frost King reigns supreme. He
holds dominion over earth and sky
and water. While he thus sways the
sceptre Of icicles over our heads we
are taking advantage of the many
festivities which his sovereignty AZ
fords by skating, icemaking, and
paying back visits that were neglect
ed in buster seasons. Great has been
the weather showered upon us by his
majesty.
Irl Shaw and wife and Miss Ora
Belle Coonrod with the correspondent
comprised the party visiting the cap
ital City last Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. While in Boise we met
John Ycck, who states he is very well
pleased with his location in South
Boise and would like for any Of
his old friends to make call on him
when in the capital. Of course John
said he did not like Boise as we'll as
Emmett because Of the many friends
he knew here. Mr.. Yeck has Just re-
covered from very serious affliction
Of the liver and stated that it was
only 3 case of good nursing and 4
strong constitution combined with the
best doctors that ever pulled him
thru. While talking with Mr.. Yeck,
X. B. Wilson came out of the Wool
worth store and had to pass the time
Of day, He was writing up Income
tax reports and asked a chance to
write Johns up for him. He replied
that there was nothing in that line
just at present for r. B., but that
he had plenty of bacon and beans in
the house.
Miss Ora Belle Coonrod returned to
her school last Wednesday in Boise,
where she win continue her studies in
the Boise high until some likely look
ing young man drops out of . clear
sky into her everyday life.
Marvin Hutton, Gallapher station
ranger, has at last decided to settle
in = good community among white
folks and as a result has leased the
Crescent Club property and moved
with his wife and family We well
come Marvin and his back among us
amid are glad to be neighbors TO them
MArve was in Boise week ago Wed
nesday, the same time we were. look
ing up some furniture he had stored
there.
Wallace Cannon has been rather
under the weather as a result Of get
ting his feet wet and cold while prun-
ing trees. Bad thing TO be sick, but
il can't always be helped.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of December, A. D. 1921, the
said A s Livestock Company, . Cor
porAtion, was duly adjudicated bank
rupt; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at Boise
City, in the Empire Bldg, on the 18th
day Of January, A. D. 1922, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, At which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt, and trans
act such other business rs may pro-
perly conc before said meeting.
r. M. McCRACKEN,
Referee in Bankruptcy, Office: 614-
GIG Empire Bldg, Boise, Idaho.
Dated Boise, Idaho, December 80,
1921.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
MONTOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Palmer return
ed Monday from visit to Wyoming
Mrs. f. II. Snead Of Ola was the
guest Of Mrs. J. T. Joines Saturday.
The bond election passed off very
quietly. Fifty-two votes were cast
20 in favor and 32 against the issue.
The fret crop Of ice has all been
housed and several parties are wait
ing for the second freezing. Those
filling their houses are Mrs. Craw-
ford, Lloyd Cox, H. A. Pugh, Harry
Sweet and r. e. holland. The ice all
came off the holland pond and was
clear and Of good quality.
The Epworth League social was
well attended and all seemed to have
good time. Charades and games
were played, after which lunch Of
chicken sandwiches, pickles and cocoa
was served. The League members
expect to have socials every two
weeks through the winter, If possible.
+. A. holland Of Horseshoe Bend,
who spent several days with his
brothers, r. E. and J. w. holland, re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
Frank and his wife expect to go into
the turkey business rather extensive
ly this spring.
Albert Dudenbostel gave a very in
talk Sunday morning in the
Sunday school, his subject being Elm
tegrity." Some are still wondering
Il its Wrong to cheat when playing
spoon at the socials.
The Bishop Of Squaw Greek enjoy
ID waffles for his MONDAY meal Fri
lay Of last week. Strange to say, he
vas able to be about the next day.
Allen Gilmore Of Boise is visiting
'elatives here and expects to re-
main for sometime and attend the
contour school.
Harvey Garfield and his nephew, Al
an Gilmore, had quite an accident
Wednesday. While leading Ford
ar behind wagon at Lightning
ONT the traces came unhitched and
ne wagon tongue dropped down. The
orses became frightened and the
I'd jumped to safety and Harvey, who /
'as steering the car, had to give up
is job also. When a recess came in
ne mix-up, the driverless team and
'agon and car were in tangled mess
! the gulch, but the drivers were
9th safe and sound. The car and
orses were quite. badly skinned up,
ut all will survive.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
LITTLE ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Wampler were Wed
nesday visitors At the Kirkman home
Dave Hunter Is suffering from fall
ing on nail and badly hurting his
knee. 1t being so painful that he
went to Emmett and had II treated
by DIR. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones were
neighborhood callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Gordon spent
Friday evening at the Whitley home.
Alex Hoyt, Mrs. Geo. Hoyt and
children. Mrs. Sanderson and daugh-
ter Of Emmett were Friday evening
callers at the Olsen home.
Mr.. Shelton Is home on shor. va
cation with his family. lie is feeding
cattle at Parma for Mr. Sheldon.
G. l. Mills and Allen Thompson
made business trip to New Ply
mouth Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blayden. Jake
Bishop. Rosco Potter and Mr.. Kerrie
cook dinner At the Mills home Sunday
Mrs. Wampler and Mrs. Robt Miles
and daughter called ut the Mills home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wampler were among
the visitors At the Sisler home Sunday
Howard Sheldon was in the neigh
borhood and took load Of grain from
their Falk ranch Monday.
Mrs. Leah Mills has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt Niles and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wampler.
Allen Thompson, Fred Hale, Jr..
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
BROWNLEE

There Ia just enough snow on tins
ground to make sleigh riding good.
A large crowd attended the dance
Friday night, several coming from
Sweet and Horseshoe Bend. A gen.
crnl good time was had by all and
dancing was continued until along In
the morning.
Francis Albin has been saving
wood for Mr.. Darnejlle Of Gardena.
Ward Smith Of Sweet has been help
ing Mr.. Rinearson log the past week
The Seetin children are going TO
school again. Their schoolmates are
glad to have them back. They have
been going to school ut Sweet the
past year.
Mrs. Mysinser 10 staying with her
sister, Mrs. Amos Woods.
Hazel Aibin spent Sunday with
Faye Bemis.
Harry Woods has finished putting
shakes on his barn.
Mrs. Howe Is visiting with her son
Paul and family Of Boise.
Mr.. Rinearson visited at tho Dave
Biggcrs home on Sunday.
George Oliver Is helping Albert
Bsekman haul wood from the noun
tains.
Ebb BlKgsrs and family visited In
lower Brownies Sunday.
Sam Arthur came up from Mon
tour and IL visiting with his parents
for . few days.
Quits . few Brownlee people at
tended the lodge meeting At Sweet
Saturday night. Among them were
Effis Coins, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Woods. Charlie BIgEsrs. Melvin Howe
and Mr.. and Mira. Rainey.
Mrs Clifford 10 teaching tho lower
Brownles school.
Frank Moultons have put in phone
This adds = new subscriber to our list
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
returning to Boise in the spring.

returning to Boise in the spring.
Melvin Howe and Charley Bigeers
took supper at Bert Cox's Saturday
evening and attended the lodge meet
ing Saturday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Mulkin were dinner
guests at the JONES home at Mon
tour on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vahlherg were
Emmett visitors Tuesday.
Clark Cox of lower Brownlee is re-
ported to be quite iii. DR.. Byrd was
called Tuesday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors
United States Of America, District
Of Idaho, ~.
In the United States District Court
in and for said District Southern Div
ision.
In the matter Of A Livestock Com
pany, . Corporation, Bankrupt-No.
1890, in Bankruptcy,
To the creditors Of the A 5 Live
stock Company, = Corporation Aof
Emmett, in the county Of Gem, and
district aforesaid, = bankrupt.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
- IAe IndsxO Csrrspoadants

and Lloyd Mills motored to New Ply
mouth Monday.
There WAS large attendance at the
funeral Of Mrs. Allen Thompson from
the L. d. S. church at Letha Friday
afternoon. All places, Of business III
Letha were closed. The bereaved
family have the deep sympathy Of
many friends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
SWEET

Mrs. YergenSen was on the sick list
/ the first of the week. DIR. Clark was
called Monday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Mulkin and baby
were dinner guests 1T the II. Pugh
home in Montour Sunday.
C. G.. Goodwin and Sons sold a
number Of sheep last week to Artie
Ireton. They were loaded out on the
cars at Montour last Monday.
Miss Effie Coin, Of Brownlee. spent
Saturday night at Clyde Phillips's and
attended the lodge banquet and social
evening At the M. w. A. hall.
VIM. Woodall Is moving from his
ranch here to another ranch out by
Boise. We are very sorry to lost Mr..
annd Mrs. Woodall from our neighbor
hood, as they were very active both
in church and social work in our
community.
Several couples from here attend
cd the dance ut Brownlee hall last
Friday night. They report 9 good
time.
We are sorry to hear Of the Illness
Of Mrs. Ed Vahiberg, duo to blood
poisoning, the result Of dog bite on
the hand Mrs. Vahiberg attempted
TO separate two fighting dogs, both
pets to her, when her own dog bit
her. No serious results showed for
several days, whom blood-poison made
itself manifest. She WAS taken to
Emmett Friday for medical care and
at last reports was doing very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rainey OF Brown
lee attended the lodge supper and
Saturday night, and were
overnight guests at the Clyde Phillips
nome
Mrs. C. C. Montgomery entertained
It dinner last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
5has. Darrah, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Davis,
clifford Davis, Mrs. Frank Hensley,
md Mrs. Sam Cakes.
Mr.. Tadwell Of Nampa and Mr.. An
erson of Weiser were visiting at the
has. Jensen home last Saturday and
sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Woodall Of Montour was
n overnight guest of Mrs. John Hol-
'rook on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cox and little
on spent Saturday and Sunday at
Iert Cox's.
Harry Woods and family Of Brown
re were guests at Jim Knowlton's
aturday afternoon and night, return
* home Sunday.
Charles Jensen and Miss Florence
allied on Mr.. and Mrs. Watterson Of ,
lontour Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cox entertained
ne following guests ut Sunday din
er: Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rainey. Mr..
nd Mrs. Clark Cox and son LATE Of
rownlee and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
hillips and family Of Sweet.
j. II. Cakes Of Boise, brother Of /.
am Cakes Of Sweet. who has been
aek east for some time under the
are Of DR.. Sippy Of Chicago, Is re-
orted to be much improved in health
Ie viii spend the remainder Of the
inter with his daughter in Indiana,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

Dyspepsia Is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur-
dock Blood BitterA Sold ut all drug
stores. Price $1.25,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
,norovhnc Charms.

Music may have charms 20 soothe
the savage breast. but the man who
lives above 4 player piano and under
4 victrola ought TO receive the benefit
Of the doubt when he claims that he
Is not savage.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

"When l began taking Tanlac
only weighed SO pounds, now weigh
126 pounds and never felt better in
my life says Mrs. Chas. Peden, of
Huntsville, Ala. H. 7. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12

Thousands of thin, frail men and
women have reported an astonishing
and rapid increase in weight as a re-
suit Of taking Tanlac. H. T. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-01-12
Annual Cleanup Sale
Electrical Appliances
Continues

Many housewives have already taken
advantage of the special cleanup
prices we are Offering on electrical
appliances. The savings on all odd
and discontinued lines are worth TAX
ing advantage of.
Special Terms and
Special Prices
This sale makes it easy for you to
have the electrical cOnveniences you
want and need in your home. A small
cash payment will put these articles in
your hOme and small monthly pay
ment will keep them there.
Don't Let Housework Get the
Best Of You This Year
Don't let dirt take the joy out of life.
Let electricity wash your clothes, clean
your rugs and do your cooking and
eliminate the drudgery of homework.
Electric Shop
Idaho Power Company
New Britain herald., 1922-02-11

Nebraska nas thrty-1ye women preachers.