davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
CHICAGO TR|O'S
GLANDS STOLEN
NEW CASES OF GLAND LARCENY;
VICTIMS MADE DRUNK AND
ROBBED OF GLAND
NEW FORM OF BAu9KRY
First Cases Of Kind In History; Police
, Announce Penalty of IA Years
II Brigands Are Ever
Captured

Chicago. - Reports Of two more
newly discovered cases Of gland lar
ceny, following the report that Joseph
Wozniak had been made drunk ana
robbed Of a gland, were in the hands
of the police recently the first cases,
so far as known, Of such theft in
modern history.
Henry Johnson, an electrical en-
poye OF the city, came forward on
hearing of the operation performed on
Woznlak, and dccIaYef that he had
been the victim of similar attack, but
had kept 1t secret at~the timeEfearing
notoricty. He added thaN,he was told
Of third victim at the hospital where
he was treateds..
At the same time, Or. Hugh M>Mc-
Kechnie of the Chicago Medical so
cIety, after conference with members
Of the organizations .annotnced that
every effort would be made by the so
,ciety to halt what seemed to be II new
form of bandltry.
! Capt. Thomas Coughlin, Of the police
said that any one arrested
In connection with such an operation
would be charged with mayhem, pun
ishable by a sentence of from l to IA
years in the penitentiary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
SMYRNA TURNING into
ONE VAST PESTHOUSE
Skin Maladies Appear Due to Exposed
Dead; Sanitary Conditions
Unspeakble

Athens.-Turkey' suggestion that
the near east conference be held at
Smyrna should be rejected once and
for all by the powers If they have any
consideration for the health of their
delegates, In the opinion of American
relief workers, some of whom arrived
In Athens from Smyrna, with strange
skin maladies requiring medical treat
ment They report that sanitary con
ditions In Smyrna are unSpeakable /;
the bodies of horses and other animals
and some of the Smyrna residents who
were killed In the disaster, are still
found In the streets.
Harry Ellsworth Boyde, of Pitts
burgh, auditor of the international
committee of the Y. NJ G. A. In Tur-
key, arrived here after escorting 700
refugees to Mitylene aboard the United
States shipping board steamer Casey.
He Is member of the committee Or
ganized by Rear Admiral Mark l..
Bristol, and has been working In close
cooperation with A. X. Jennings, Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. In his relief efforts.
Mr.. Boyle said: THE 700 refugees
Just taken from Mitylene were the last
to be taken out of Smyrna. Their con-
dillon was terrifying. These people
were actually being devoured alive by
files, II Is 50 throughout Smyrna, for
the files, thriving on the decomposed
matter lying about. have multiplied by
mo girls between the ages of Is
and % were found in our band of
refugees; they had been taken by the
Turks.
Captain Glover, Of the Casey, by
strategy, saved the lives OF 10 young
Greeks, former army officers. He was
through the streets of
Smyrna when he found the Greeks
under arrest and begun to berate them
for having abandoned his ship, threat.
enlng to beat them unless they re.
turned instantly. The Turks were
much amused, and. forseeing dire pun.
ishment for the Greeks at the hands
of the American, allowed then, to reach
the steamer. Captain Glover hid them
In the hold until the vessel reached
Mitylene."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
MORTGAGE IS CLEW
IN JERSEY MURDER
Peasant Woman on Adjoining Farm
Saw Another Woman Studying
Lanes; Now Mortgage Paid OF

New Brunswick, N. J.-CessatiOn OF
all activities to turn the investigation
Of the double murder of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Rhelnhardt Mills over to state authori-
ties, 1t Is learned, has followed prom
lses by the Middlesex and Somerset
county authorities that definite action,
eliminating In an arrest, would be
taken soon.
Citizens Of New Brunswick, who
have been caustic In their criticism of
the handling of the entire case, appar-
entity have accepted the promises in
good faith and speak Optimistically Of
early action which will go far toward
clearing the mystery.
The county prosecutors, 1t was
learned, have summoned Henry Ste
vens, a brother of Mrs. Hall, to New
Brunswick for questioning. The
brother makes his home in Lavallette.
y. ]. The Somerset county author-
ties, In searching the countryside for
witnesses said they had found living
IN little rocky farm across from the
Phillips place a peasant woman who
came from the south of Europe several
ears ago and on the death of relatives
n New Brunswick moved to the little
arm, which she began to buy under a
heavy mortgage.
This woman has Informed detectives
that on the day preceding the double
murder, she saw woman walking
about the Phillips farm and apparently
studying the maze of lanes and trails
which leads in from the main thorough
fare Of Easton avenue Their inform.
ant, the detectives said, told them she
became Interested in the woman and
went to the fence of her farm to see
who she was. She had never seen her
before, but several days after the MUIR
der she said she saw the woman's pic
ture in New Brunswick newspaper
where she was referred to as zone OF
the prominent figures in the Hall-Mills
case"
Further inquiries, the detectives de-
clared, revealed that the mortgage on
the little farm recently has been lifted
by the payment Of lump sum.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
U. S. Guns Guard vladivostok

o.-LawleSSneSS reigns I'm Vladl-
Vost"k as the result of the approach of
victorious "red" army. official dis
patches say, The French consulate
was attacked and foreigners have ap-
pealed Ia their governments for pro-
lection. The American consul has en-
gagged II refugee center for Americans,
building flying the American flag
and guarded by the guns of an Ameri-
can cruiser.
Two japanese cruisers and three
Japanese destroyers also are In Vladl.
vostok harbor to aid the protection OF
foreigners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
ARMY DI2ICIBLE RIPS
AND BURNS IN SHED
Uncle Sans Largest and Best "8limp"
Destroyed as Preparing for
Return Trip East

San Antonio. Texas.--The dirigihle
c., the United States army's best and
largest "hlimp" on return transcon.
tinental flight from Ross Field. Cal, TO
Langley Field. Va, was burned, and
seven persons were injured. Accord.
Ing 20 Mai II. A. Strauss. commander
az the Inflated ship. the accident was
due primarily to the pulling out OF the
fabric of the envelope during n strong
wind
A board OF Inquiry was appointed by
Major Royce. commander Of Brooks
field. to Investigate the accident. The
ship, which Major Strauss said WAS
valued at possibly S7OoeO. originally
cost the government S270.NOO.
The five army officers and two
newspaper men who were injured are
reported Ia be not seriously hurt. -Four
of them suffered broken bones In iump.
ing from the carriage oC the balloon
after II had struck a; the end ~ tho
giant concrete hangar at Brooks field.
wh'ch WAS built originally 10 house tho
Roma, which hlew up over Hampton
Roads. February 81 lsoH.
The &C was preparing 10 make n
flight over the city oC san Antonio.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
INVESTIGATOR SAYS MINING
IS REv|v|NG IN MONTANA
Former Helena Engineer Looking Over
State for Journal OF Industry; Says
Old Camps Are Rejuvenating

DEMONSTRATING Is coming back"
embarked III. e. Riddle. who is travel.
ing throughout the mining regions OF
the west in the interest of the En-
cheering Mining Journal-Press of New
York.
mot only is mining coming back,
but 1t Is coming back strong" was the
assertion of Mr.. Riddle, who has just
come up from Nevada, Arizona. Utah
and California. He visited many old
camps in his travels. that were former
producers, but which had closed down
and gone virtually to wreck and ruin.
But they are being rejuvenated under
careful and capable management and
the outlook he describes Is very opti.
mstic. Old shafts have been retim-
bered and reopened and tunnels have
been retimbered and the ground which
they penetrated has been prospected
and in every instance has proved to
contain deposits of rich gold and silver
ores.
Montana, Mr.. Riddle finds, Is not
behind in this particular. but Is com.
ing to the front in manner that is
most gratifying. A number of old
camps in this state are in line Of pro.
gression and the result is bound to
act favorably on mining in general.
Mr.. Riddle mentioned among others
Phillipsburg, where manganese ores
are being produced on large scale
especially by the PhillipSburg Man
ganese Mining company. 1t employees
about 200 men and the ore produced
is first milled and lead-silver content
is thus separated from the manganese
The sllver-lead concentrates is then
sent to East Helena for reduction. and
the manganese is shipped to users of
that metal in the manufacture of steel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
PLANS 0NeER WAY FOR (
JOINING -FOUR ROADS
Two Plans; One for Two combinat lons,
Other for>linkina All; Morgan
Called Into Conference

New York. Representatives OF
banks identified with railroad interests
were present at an informal conference
here of leaders In the movement to
merge the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific and Burlington railroads into
one big railroad system. Although no
details OF the meeting were given out,
II was learned that only the operating
details of the proposed merger were
under discussion.
A member of a prominent banking
firm denied that any discussion had
taken place so far on the financial
problems involved In combining the
three big roads.
''rhe merger has been under discus
sion for many months" he said, "but
any assertion that the merger plans
have been completed Is without foun-
dalton. 1t Is not 50 close at hand as
some persons think"
Plans for the merger when COM
pleted will be presented to the inter
state commerce commission Mt Wash.
ington. November II. The commits
slon already has announced tentative
consolidation plans for the roads in
volved. Under these plans, the Great
Northern would be Joined with the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul rail-
road, and the Northern Pacific coupled
with the Burlington. The promoters
of the proposed hrec-cornered merger
deny that the 81. Paul system is In
Guided In their considerations.
Ralph Rudd, president of the Great
Northern; Hale Holden. president of
the Burlington, and Charles A. Don.
nelly. president of the Northern Pa
cifie. were In conference. At the close
OF the meeting it was stated that ma
terial progress had been made In the
plan and that a representative OF !.
/, Morgan 4 Co. bankers of the roads,
would be called In.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
LLOYD GEORGE GOES
into ! WILDERNESS"
sonar Law e Take British Helm In
<crisis; England Rides Turbulent
Tide in Cabinet Fall

London.--After holding the office OF
prime minister through seven of the
most critical years Of. British history
three years OF war fnd four years9of
nstructlon-DaNd IA0Sd George
has gone into the wilderness" This,
was the description In his Manchester
speech of bis position II the unlonist
wing of his followers should desert
him. t4Lonist with1ra~al from the
coalition Nss detdfd up0p by the
meeting which Al ten Chamberlain
had called Mt tme NCarlton club and
whfcf was attended by the coalition
membeM Of the house of commons and
n handful of lords who were enrolled
IN the cabinet.
The vote was 1sG to 81 against the
Chamberlain policy of pIedging the
party to sustain the coalition and In
firSsr of "A general election 10 confirm
it's course The meeting was followed
byM succession of SWIFT events WHICH
carried the coalition. government into
outer darkness. j.
antutW BOnnr Inv VIII put on lhe
premfers mantle for shert- term of
office. The king summoned him to
buckingham palace at night and in
yited him to form new government,
WHICH Mr. Bonar Law will undertake,
although the state of his health, which
compeSed~ to withdraw from pub
lie life few months ago, makes It a
risky vshture. ~
BeESfY Mr.. Bapar Law can Formally
accept the pred tership. however, a
meetine>of the s9sonIst>party must be
held to elect-a new leader to carry out
the policy to be decided by caucus!
This meeting Will he ned withlnN few
days when Mr.. B0nar Law win be
chosen. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
EScoRTING PAR ABE LOOKED
LIKE oLn.TIME PROCESSION
FoRwHlre HOUSE )
BACKS WHEELER AND MOSS
There Was Great Applause as the
Speaker Appealed for Wheeler
ard Moss and Other Demo-
80 cratic Officers

Killings. -The<nearest thing tn the
triumphnl meEch OF n presidential can
didate in the midst of an oldfnshIoned
political rally Mat Bllllags has expg-
fenced for mghy yenrs.sNas the demon
straiion staged rcceufiy on the arrival
k.WiIllam Gibbs McAd6o. former sec
retay OF. the treasury, and one OF the
stlpromInent fgnfes Of the wartime
ndm,nl~rFM,en. whose stumplng tour In
ere present apmpaign is generally re-
rardtd ms a toreFhnner of his candi'
dncS FOR the1presldcney IN 1924.
Democrats staged q big parade In
escortlng .th~\ former csptaiQ OF the
HBerry loans fro.a -ist Onion Sutton TO
the Babcock thenter,, where he adj
tirrssed capacity house that had
waited. patiently for an hour md n
half Republicans served as specta-
tors, along With the throng that prob.
ably bore no paf,lsan banner. and the
streets were packerwith people rs Mr..
McAdoo accompanied by former Gov.
Sam. V. stewart. Thomas Arthur,
prominent local Democrat, and other
state and local leaders OF the Ifaxty In
automobiles, advanced slowly/withN<le
procession on his first rea1 visit to
Billings The former director general
Of tho railroads bowed continusily.
waved his hat. and smiled breddy
The crowds roared greeting and
elapped hands, and the Billings band,
which preceded the procession, fur,
nished lively marching music. ;
The parade was over two blocks
long and besides the wheelhorses OF
the party who marched four abreast, II
was made up largely Of railroad men,
marching in tribute to the man who
WINS their big chief" during the tense
days OF wartime rallroading. Red fire
illumined the way, and altogether the
demonstration smacked wildly Of nm
old time campaign climax In presi-
dental election year.
Mr.. McAdoo's appearance on the
stage at the Bahcock theater was the
signal for great ovation on the part
of the crowd that packed every avail
able part OF the building Applause
was frequent throughout the address,
and the speakers apt anecdotes az fire.
qnently elected gales OF laughter.
There was great applause when he
appealed for the election OF L. II.
Moss as congressman from the Second
Montana district. for the election OF
II. X. Wheeler rs senator from this
state. and for the placing OF other
Democratic officers In authority.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
NEW COAST srockyARp TO OPEN

l,os Angeles.-T he Los Angeles
Union siocAyards, n central livestock
market backed by Chicago, Boston. ~.
Louis and Les Angeles capital, will be
opened formally November l. II was
announced recently. Shipments of
cattle from Wyoming. Colorado. New
Mexico. Arizona. Nevada. Utah and
California and OF hogs from points as
FAR distant as the Texas panhandle are
scheduled for the opening Of the mar.
ket. which Is said TO be hacked by n
fund Of sl!ooo.0o0 subscribed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Trains Crash and Two Are Killed

Rankin. Ill. - Two persons were
killed and one seriously injured when
two trains of the Lake Erie & Western
railroad colllded head-on here.
The trains were travelling flight. ="
Neither train carried passengers.
Both locomotives were demolished
ana Fireman Reaves of the eastbound
train, which had the right of way. was
Killed instantly and Brakeman Wakelv
critically hurt. A transient who was
Killed was riding ON the engine tender
"t the eastbound train. The crew ot
the westhound train escaped by jump,
Ing.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Dairy Train VIII ston in Stat.

Helena,-A special train carrying 100
dairy cattle from the national dairy
exposition In the Twin cities, 10 the
livestock show at Portland will make
i've stops In Montana. according to
notices received by the state agricul.
tural department. The department was
invited to send representative 10 ac.
company the train.
me stops will be made ut Glendive
October 70; Miles City, October q
NJ h"zeman, October, 80 and Missoula
'''ooer ~. From Missoula it will
20 10 Spokane
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
A Good Word for Him.

Hans Schmidt was reputed to be
the meanest man in the neighborhood.
He died. Ills body was placed in the
grave, and according to an old Perm
sylvania German custom the people
stood around the open grave, waiting
for some one to say some good things
about the deceased before filing the
grave. After long wait Gustave
Schulz said: "Well, I can say joost
one good thing about Hans; he wasn't
always as mean as he was sometimes"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
U. S. MERCHANT MARINE
LEADS ON NEW SHIPS

haltimore.-The American merchant
marine has the largest PERCENTAGE q,
new ships and nearly the smallest OF
o'u ships according to compilation
oy Lioyd's register of shipping
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Potato Shipments lioht

'helena.-only SIS carloads OF Mon.
taha potatoes had moved to market
up to October :, as compared with Arc
cars which had been shipped up TO the
same date last year, according to q
A. Scott, agricultural statistician
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
First Steam Transatlantic Trips.

The American vessel Savannah
crossed the Atlantic from Savannah,
Ca, to Liverpool in 1919 in 20 days
IL hours. The trip was made partly
under steam but mainly by sail In
1888 the Royal William. of $50 tons,
built In Canada, made the first trans
atlantic voyage entirely under steam.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Attempt Made to Kill Lord m,vor

beitast.-An intensive search is be-
ing conducted by the police for an
unknown man who on Saturday night
attempted to assault the lord MAYOR
OF Belfast Sir William Coates, by plac.
Ing a bomb in his residence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Burned Liner Sunk by eun,Irs

Los Angeles The hulk of the liner
'iiy Of Honolulu, destroyed by fire at
So. was sunk 10y gunfirc from the
coast guard cutter Shawnee. according
10 rHdioErams. the Los Angeles Times
states
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Forest Station EstabIsbsl

So marked has been the deS7I
Of the timber lands In the M
Appalachian region that The u
ment of Agriculture has e1
a new forest experiment ssds|
Asheville, n c. to determine
DDS of conservation and cOnt&
the Scientific American This 2
Is the first of its kind In The =
states A further object Of 9
lislment is to secure infOrnsna
forests regarding the handa
southern trees
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Deputies Back pol,ear.

Paris.-The chamber ot deputies has
given vote Of confidence to Premier
Poincare's government on the proposn,
TO begin discussion OF the budget Tho
vote WAS $50 In favor and l4S
against.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

San Franciseo.-Choice wine grapes
dropped from $3.50 to $50 a ton on tho
san Francisco market recently. as a
result OF shipping difficulties and con.
gestion OF shipment at Califorr,s
points,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
yellow Fever In MeNiro

Mexico City.-lt Is said 10 have been
oetlnltely proved that yellow fever ex.
lists In Tampico, Tuxpam and Gina, a
Victoria, according to a dispatch TO n,
Universal from Tampico.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Baifour May Retire

London. According to the Times
parliamentary correspondent II Is cot
sidered probable that Lord Balfnur
may retire from politics altogether.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

A man Is expected to fsse =
hat because it is nothing % y
anyway.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
The Better Plan

Tho Better Pan
Don't you think she aOs
her voice cultivatedT
Yes, plowed under."
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23
July 13, 1922.
A true Copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY.
Secretary of State.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
Of st. Mary.
Kemp c. Smith VS.. Eliza Thomas,
Et. Al. No. 15.41s.
Under and by virtue of an order
OF seizure and sale ISSUED out of the
honorable the 23rd Judicial District
Court OF the State of Louisiana. in
and for the Parish of st. Mary. and
20 me directed, in the above entitled
ana numbered suit, I have seized
ano snail expose and sell at public
SAFE according to law, for cash,
wlthout appralsement, to the last and
1lghest bidder, at the principal front
door 900 OF the Court House in Franklin,
o. Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 21st DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D., 1922.
between the legal hours beginning
at II o'clock a. M, the followine
described property. to-wit:
That certain portion of Lots 10
ana loR OF Sorrel Plantation com
prlslng so acres, and lying withjn
the following boundary lines:
;. beglnnlng at Bayou Teche on
line between lots 91a and 1Ok and
runnlng thence N. so degrees-21-
=; .; 425O it., thence S. 8 degrees 21
W. I490 #, thence 80 degrees. .-21
:, W. 1928 ft., thence N. So de-
W. 593 it,, to point of
beginning on Sorrel Plantation. az
'ordlng to plot recorded thereof.
Together with all the build ngs
ma improvements situated ther, con.
'lgnts, ways, and servitudes there
into belonging.
j: N. Pharr and Sons, Limited,
;pecially reserving the right of
for the benefit of adjoining
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23

lands over and across the land con-
veyed herein, through such drainage
as is now constructed or may be
necessary to construct by the own
ers for the benefit of the adjacent
property holders and subject to
perpetual servitude or right of way
reserved by J. N. Pharr and Sons,
Ltd, for a public road parallellng
the Bayou Teche where said road is
now laid off and constructed SAID
servitude of way to have the width
of forty feet, and also to the
Swamp in the rear as now laid
out"
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary,
La, Sept. 8th, 1922.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-23

ton of Article XII Of the Con5ti-
tuition of 1921, so as to read as
follows:
Section 5. There shall be elected
by the people at each succeeding
general election State Superintend-
ent of Public Education, who shall be
ex-officio Secretary of the Board,
and whose salary shall be fixed by
the State Board Of Education at not
less than Five Thousand ($5,00O00)
Dollars, nor more than Seven Thous-
and Five Hundred ($7,50O.OO) Dol
lars, payable monthly on his own
warrant"
And if a majority of the electors
voting on said proposition vote in
favor thereof the aforementioned
Article and Section of the Constitu-
ton shall be so amended.
Section 2. There shall be printed
upon the ballot; For the amend
ment to section five (5) article
twelve (12) of the Constitution of
1925" and against the amendment
to article five (5) section twelve
(12) of the Constitution of 1921"
and each elector shall indicate, as
provided in the general election laws
in this State, whether he vote for
or against said amendment.
Approved by the Governor:
July 13, 1922, lis p. m.
A true Copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY.
Secretary of State.