davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
sd. Mary,s EpiscopaI Church.

Morning prayer and sermon Sunday
July 8, at IL o'clock. The sermon
subject will be zone Faith and One
Baptism" Sunday school at 10
o'clock. All are very cordially invited
to attend these services.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

Dewitt Yates was taken into Gus
tody Sunday on the charge of having
intoxicating liquor m his possession.
He viii have his preliminary hearing
Friday morning before Judge Haag.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29
BURTON L. FRENCH"

ing. This should and will be the next
big job. May success again crown
their efforts
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

In the case of Carl M. Simmer VS..
E. w. Faris, dispute over labor debt,
judgment was given plaintiff
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

Treasurer Zachman reports that
ont of $SO, 600 due On last half Of last
years taxes, $4,000 has been paid IN
More than half Of that amount was
paid the last day, june ~.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

The time for filing nominations ex-
pires Saturday night. -Four more fl
ings have been made since hast week
all Democrats. They are Boise
Riggs, Jr-, for sheriff; J. W. Tyler,
for assessor; S. o. Zachman, treas
urer; Bartlett McCsol, auditor
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-06-29

But the labors of the friends of the
Emmett Irrigation District are not
ended. There are other important
matters that require the attention of
those who have demonstrated their
ability and skill to accomplish diff
cult tasks, before the district is
brought onto a safe and sound foot
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
.SERGENT WINS BIKE
RACE FROM TAYLOR
Frenchman Takes Straight
Heats-Track Condition
Halts 2 Hour Event.

Displaying q fash Of the brilliant
form that earned him championship
cycling horrors in France. Pierre Sergent
defeated Fred Taylor Of Newark. In
straight heats in match race at the
New York velodrome last night. The
conditions called for best two in three
half mile heats. The Frenchnan came
from behind each time and won by the
length Of q bicycle.
All the races were decided over q
track made slow. slippery and danger
GUS In spots by a heavy downpour at 2
o'clock. There were many spills Fred
Spencer went down with a smash IN
the fipal heat OF the half mile handicap
race.
Because Of the dangerous condition OF
the track the two hour team race was
declared off after the field. or rather
part of them had travelled six miles AM
one lap. The men will try again to-
night.
Thirty-eight teams took part These
included Carl G. Stockholm. Orlando
Piani, Arthur Spencer. Willie Coburn.
Frederick Hill, Frederick Weber and
Ray Eaton. All received hard falls and
bumps but none was seriously hurt.
Alfred Grenda, paired with David Lands,
was leading when the race was stopped.
Peter Dorbach, who had Fred Hill for
a teammate was second. and Alfons
Verraes, who had as his racing partner
George Lang, was third.
Grenda won two Of the prizes offered
to winners Of sprints staged every two
miles. He captured the first and third.
The second was won by Lloyd Thomas.
who was with Clifford Uapworth. The
summaries:
HALF MILE HANDICAP .(AMATEUR-
Won by Frank Bartell. Newark $50 yardsl;
William Fem. Jr.. East Orange (40 yardsl
second; William Mollica, Jersey City GO
yardsJ, third Samuel eastman. Bay View
Wheelmen (33 yards). fourth: Tom Volpe.
Unione Sportiva Italiana ESQ yards). fifth.
Timely 3-j seconds
HALF MILE MATCH RACE (PROFES-
SIONAL)--Pierre. Sergent VS.. Fred Taylor,
won by Sergent: first heat won by Scrgent.
time, :43 2-5: last eighth mile. IL 4-5 sec
onds second heat won by Sergent, time
al 2-5; last eighth mile, 13 seconds.
TWO CLASS INVITATION (AMATEUR--
Won by William Grimm, Newark A.. c.;
Roy Mobeck. Chicago, second; Anthony
Beckman. Secaucus, third; Elmer Bundt.
Buffalo. fourth; John Patrick. Newark.
fifth. Time: IA is.
TWO MILE HANDICAP (AMATEUR)-won
by Joseph PALMER. New York 900 yards)
Bert Marquart, The Bronx Q50 yardsJ
second; John Amabie. New York Q4C
yards). third: Charles Peloso. Superior
Wheelmen (23O yards). fourth: Tom Volpe
(t5O yards), fifth. Time-4:1S.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
ASKS RENT FROM CITY
FOR EIGHT FAMILIES
Landlord Says He Took Them
In After SeUer Collapse.

Tho city may pay the rent due from
eight families in the new apartment
houses at 63o3-5-7 Fort Hamilton Park
way, Brooklyn. but George Fisch.
owner. feels II only reasonable that he
be notified when.
Early In June a big sewer collapsed
at Fort Hamilton Parkway and Six
tieth street. II was feared that build
ings near by might be affected. Through
the efforts OF Borough President Rieg-
elmann and Commissioner James j.
Browne, OF the Department OF Sewers.
quarters were obtained for eight fam
ilies In the new buildings. Edward A.
Johnson. the agent. of $500 Fort Ham
ilton Parkway. was informed that the
city felt measure of responsibility for
the plight OF the TENANTS and would
pay their rent until danger from the
sewer collapse had passed.
No rent has been paid yet Four OF
the families have moved out and the
other four are occupying apartments
that range in price from SIS to se5 a
month.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
HARDING PRESSING ALL
AID FOR WAR WOUNDED
White House Comments on
Letter by Col. Sprague.

wAsHrNoroN, July 2s.-The Govern
ment Ia trying to do everything possible
for tho greatest number of disabled
veterans Of the world war. White House
spokesman declared to-day In comment
ing upon the recent telegram to Presi-
dent Harding by Col. Sprague of Chi
cago. chairman of the American Legion's
rehabilitation committee, charging Brig
Gen. Charles e. Sawyer. the Presidents
personal physician and chief coordinator
Of tho Federal Board of capitalization.
with standing in the way Of the care Of
wounded veterans and holding UP hospi-
tai plans voted by Congress.
President Harding It was stated, feels
himself quite as capable Of passing on
the location of Federal hospitals. with
the advice OF the disqualification board,
as Col. Sprague, and will continue to
exercise his function Of approving tho
choice, as directed by Congress. until
Congress relieves him of that duty.
In the exercise OF this duty the Presi-
dent, 1t was said. would not necessarily
be subject to the will of the American
Legion or any one else. but would be
governed entirely by what he considered
the best interests of the former service
men.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
WIDOW ACCUSED IN
CROKER WILL WAR
Document Filed in Florida At
tackled as Being Wrong
In Legal Form.
FRAUD ALSO rs ALLEGED
Undue Influence, Lack Of Men
tai Capacity and Other OBJ
jections Raised.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YonK HErALD.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. July 2s.-
Undue influence and fraud are alleged in
a petition filed In the County Court of
Palm Beach County to-day by J. T. g.
Crawford Of Jacksonville. ob1ecting to
the probating of the purported last will
and testament of Richard Croker. who
died at Glancairn Sandyrord. County
Dublin. ireland. April 20. 1922.
1t is charged that the execution of
the will was procured by Beulah Croker.
the widow, who was made sole executrfx
under the viii and the chief beneficiary.
Filing Of the objection has been ex-
pected for the last two weeks. notice
having been given that the probating of
the instrument would be contested by
Mr. Crawford on behalf of Richard
Croker. Jr.. Ethel Croker White and
Howard Croker. children, who were not
provided for in the will filed here and
who were maintaining suits against
their father at the time of his DEATH.
The instrument filed for probate here
last month bequeathed the entire estate
10 Buelah Croker. A codicil directed the
payment of $4,000 to Florence Morris.
who was referred to as the only one OF
his children who retained affection Tor
him. The will had been rendered FOR
probate by J. B. Mcdonald, resident
Of West Palm Beach, who had charge
OF Croker's large real estate holdings.
In the petition filed here to-day the
alleged will Is referred to as "a certain
paper writing" and denial Is made that
1t is the last will and testament of Mr..
Croker. 1t is declared that at the time
OF his death Mr.. Croker's legal domicile
was in Ireland and not In Florida or
elsewhere and that the instrument has
not been filed In a court having juris-
diction. There Is no reference to the
value Of the real estate possessed by
Mr.. Croker at the time of his death. but
the personal property Is said to be
worth 100000.
The purported will Is attacked on
many grounds. 1t Is said the instru-
ment was not executed in manner and
form to conform to the laws of Ireland
or Florida, In that 1t was not attested
and subscribed by two or more wit
nesses summoned by Mr.. Croker him
self in the presence of Mr.. Croker and
of the witnesses, and that 1t was not
made In the manner required by the
laws Of Florida relating to wills dis
posing of real estate. The reference
to fraud and undue influence Is In
these words:
The execution of the said paper
writing offered for probate as the last
will and testament OF said Richard
Croker was procured by the fraud OF
the sole beneficiary Hereunder
II is also maintained that tho paper
writing offered for probate contains nc
sufficient 'Iangtra re TO evidence n tesla.
mentary intention and that Mr.. Croker
was not possessed Of mental capacit,
to make a will.
The codicil Is described az nothini
more than a mere request and does no
make testamentary disposition o
property. The same objections made I,
the accepting of the purported will ar
made to the acceptance Of the codici
by the court.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Duluth Acclaims Hoover;
Business Ceases One Hour
City Out for Parade-Sculler
to Enter Nationals.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 2S (Associated
Press) Duluth to-day acclaimed its
hero Of the hour-Walter Hoover. win
ner of the Diamond Sculls at the English
Henley regatta, emhlematic of the
worlds amateur rowing championship.
Business ceased entirely for one hour
while most of the city followed brass
bands down to the station to welcome
the premier oarsman. Gov. J. A. O
Preus was in the welcoming throng.
|. It was announced by the rowing COM
mittee of the Duluth Boat Club shortly
after Hoover's arrival that the worlds
sculling champion wifi take part in tn.
golden jubilee regatta of the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen at
Philadelphia next week. but he will not
defend the gold challenge cup. emblem
attic of the North American title.
Hoover's return was more than mere
triumphal homecoming-it was his most
successful birthday party, for to-day
marked the twenty-seventh anniversary
of his birth.
\After the impromptu parade down
Superior street. where store windows
were choked with poster portraits OF
Hoover. he was given the rest of the
forenoon to spend With his wife and
mother but for the afternoon he was
faced with q busy program that ran into
the carnival activity Of tonight.
Tonight an Illuminated parade took
place. with Hoover riding in his own
scull atop a float leading the procession.
When this ended, Superior street. tn.
city's main thoroughfare was given over
TO the carnival spirit, with five blocks
set off for street dancing. A band at
each intersection furnished the music.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
N.Y.A.C. Members Fare Well
in Connecticut State Shoot

Special Dispatch to THE Nnw YonK HrRaLp.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 2S.--New
York Athletic Club trapshooters figured
prominently in the award of the trophies
here In the first days events Of the
eighth annual Connecticut State shoot
over the Seaside traps to-day. The
Bridgeport Chamber Of Commerce cup
event--100 clays-had l.. Fl. Rradley
of Hartford leading the field with one
down, with Mayor E. E. Reed OF Man
chester, N. H., and John w. Eshelman
of Philadelphia. both Mercury Foot gum
ners, tied on 90 breaks each for the
runnerup prize. In Class A Mayor Reed
was high. with George e. Sievcrs, N. Y.
A. c., third.
The Class b award had Eshelman
honor man, while w. II. Powers OF
Armenia, N. Y, a third Winged Foot
representative. won third prize, with G.
III. Story the winner in Glass ID.
Fred o. Williams of the Boston Ath-
Ietic Association led the way In the
double target event; with "A broken out
Of his 50 clays (25 pairs).
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
POLICEMEN AS MOVIE
ACTORS SPREAD TERROR
Fire Shots in Film, Chase at
Midland Beach.

Educational movies planned by police
for the instruction of novices on the
force, and enacted at Midland Beach,
Staten Island, by officers from the New
Dorp precinct. almost caused a panic at
that resort yesterday.
Among the acts staged before the
camera was a chase of pickpocket, i'm
personated by n policeman in plain
clothes. During the chase down the
Boardwalk, several shots were fired.
and much commotion and shouting ac-
companied the fake arrest Persons
bathing on the beach or strolling on
the walk, were much alarmed until they
saw the camera churning out Its reels OF
film. Several women were made hys-
terical. and one tainted.
Other phases OF police activity werc
filmed. but since they did not involve
the firing of blank cartridges caused
less trepidation among the unprepared
crowds
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
ROOKIE POLICEMAN
SAVES WOMAN AT FIRE
Finds DWelling at Top of
Business Building.

Thomas Ripple. probationary police
man. who has BEEN In uniform only
two weeks. saw smoke last night in the
four story building at nj Lexington
avenue. He turned in an alarm and
then broke In the door ~on the ground
floor. Although the building appeared
to be given over entirely to business
purposes, he started search and on
the top floor found Mrs. Erna Konrad.
a music teacher. who has an apart
ment there with her daughter, Miss
Maruska Konrad. who was away from
home.
The mother had been confined to her
bed and the policeman picked her up
and carried her down through the
smoke filled halls to the street. She
was treated at a drug store and was
able to 60 back TO her apartment when
the fire was put out. The fire was In
the shop of NJ. F'inmann. furrier, on the
first floor. The damage was slight.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
THIEF GIVES BACK RING
WHEN WOMAN SCREAMS
Mrs. Babb Grabs Intruder BY
Coat, but He Escapes.

Mrs. Haven c. Babb and her two
small children were in the sun parlor
of her apartment at 1903 Park avenue,
The Bronx, last Thursday afternoon
when she heard a noise In the bath
room. She went In and found a we'll
dressed young man bending over
chest of drawers.
The man apologized, said he guessed
he must be intrudlng and started out.
But Mrs. Babb saw him put In his
pocket her diamond engagement ring.
which had cost Mr.. Babb $780, and she
followed him. threatening him with
pair Of scissors. She grabbed him by
the coat when they got into the hall
way. and when she began to scream he
gave her the ring and then ran to the
roof and escaped. He told her she
would be shot II she followed him. Mrs.
Babb notified the police and gave the
detectives a description OF the man.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
EBERT WARNS BAVARIA
AGAINST OPPOSING LAW
Fears II May Imperil Stability
of Nation.

BERLIN. July 2s ASSOCIATED Press).-
President Ebert has sent letter to
Premier Lerchenfeld of Bavaria. stating
that the central Government regards
Bavarian opposition to the Defense of
the Republic measure as contradictory
to the republican constitution. Bava-
rias stand. says the letter. may serious
ly affect the republics unity. since SINH
lar steps by other States might imperii
It's stability.
President Ebert cites his constitu-
tional authority to make null the meas
ure adopted by the Bavarian diet In
opposition to the Reichstag bill. but
says he does not wish to invoke this
unless he is convinced every other pos
sible effort toward removing the difficult
ty has been made. Therefore. he re-
quests Premier Lerchenfeld to recon-
sides whether it is not possible ''to save
you and me from this undesired step"
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
ErSki1e Pilots 7WO VictOrS
in Grand Circuit Meeting
Brings Home Arnold Frisco in 2:14 Trot and Signal
Peter in 2:10 Event and Later Is Thrown From
His Wagon in Spill

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 2s (Associated
Press) s).-Delayed two hours on account
of a heavy shower at 2 o'clock. racing
on the final days program of the mid
summer Grand Circuit meeting was not
concluded until almost nightfall. -Four
class events made up the card.
o. p. Erskine won two of the four
races and figured in spill In the :06
pace besides. He piloted Arnold Frisco
10 victory IN the 2 IA trot and Signal
Peter In the 2:10 trot.t Driver Berry.
behind Parker Boy collided with Charley
Sweets wagon in making a turn In
the third heat of the 2 :O6 pace and
Erskine was thrown to the ground
Beyond some scratches he was injured.
The PAGER, although unhurt. was drawn
for the final heat and Erskine turned
Arnold Frisco over to Stokes for the
final heat Of the 2 IA trot.
Jackson Grafton won the 2:06 pace IN
straight heats. with Edna Early setting
the pace in each heat to the three-quar-
ter pole, where Cox started his success
full drives. All Of the heats were paced
In better than 2:04.
Lady Heir defeated small field of
2:10 PAGERS after Jake O'Connor, a re-
cruit from the half milo tracks, won
the first heat.
After the concluding heat tho judges
made announcement Of their decision
on the valentine-Cox incident of
Wednesday, when the former hit Cox
and his horse McGregor the Great with
whip after the final heat of the 2:0s
trot. Mr.. Cox requested that Mr.. VAL
entine be left off easy" as 1t was a per-
sonal matter. The judges placed VAL
entine on his good behavior, without
fine or suspension. The SUMMARIZE:
2:10 Class trot, three heats; purse 81 900.
Signal Peter, b. h., by Peter the
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
johnson and Fischer in
Final for Doubles Title

PHrLADEI.PHIA, July 2S.--Wallace r.
Johnson. national finaIist last year, to-
day paired with Carl Fischer, the
former Penn captain, advanced to the
final round Of the Middle States
doubles championship by defeating Her
man Dornheim and r. Gilpin in straight
sets, s--1, 6-2. They will meet DR.. p.
b. Hawk, the national veterans singles
champion, and Andy Morgan, captain of
Penn the past season, in the final round,
the latter pair having beaten I. s. Cravis
and c. r. Powell Of the Cynwyd Club
to-day, Ga, GO.
Carl Fischer went into the semi-final
round In singles when he eliminated
Paul Il. Esling. 2-6. 6-3, 6--2. DIR.
Hawk also advanced by winning from
Harold Colburn. the former West Phil
adelphia High School star, 60, 81.
Herman Dornheim and Cravis are the
other players to reach the semi-finals,
the former beating Z. M. Edwards, Sc.
S---6, and the latter disposing Of Lyman
Tremaine, rs, 2-6. Cd.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
WALL STREET BOMB
INVESTIGATOR BACK
Sergt. Wood Silent on Linden.
field Quest in Poland.

Detective Sergeant Clinton Wood, who
went to Warsaw last May as a special
agent Of the Department of Justice In
the investigation of the Wall street ex-
plosion, returned to the United States
yesterday on the steamship Aquitania.
He refused to make any statement re-
garding his mission. which had to do
principally with Wolf fsLindenfield. ar
rested In Warsaw, but 1t was said at
Headquarters that Unidentified was not
wanted by the New York police.
Following Lindenfield's arrest last
February, information was received
here that he had claimed to have knowl-
edge of the explosion. Wood. because of
his work on the case. was lent to the
Department of Justice and sent abroad.
Unidentified had told the Warsaw police
that Wood was the only man he would
tell his story to. Police Headquarters
said last night that no Information was
available as to whether Unidentified Is
still q prisoner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
New York Handball Stars
to Meet Boston Team To-day

The team OF handball players that will
represent New York In the inter city
match with Boston on the new courts at
Brighton Beach this afternoon will in
Csude William Sakman, former national
champion, and Sam Buxbaun1, both OF
the Trinity Club; Walter Schwartz of
the Eastern District Y. NJ. G. A. and
Louis Meszaros of the Twenty-third
Street Y. M. G. A.
In the finals yesterday Buxbaum &C.
eated Sakman in three games. SaIkrEar
and Buxbaum defeated Schwartz AID
Mesxaros in the final Of the doubles.
This is the way they will pair up for the
.wo doubles matches with the Hub team.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
OPPONENTS OF WAR
TO PARADE TONIGHT
Peace Flag to Lead Line Up
BroddUay.

The No More War Parade Will start
this evening at o'clock from Union
Square and march up Broadway to
Columbus Circle with about 1000 In
line. Mrs. Margaret Loring Thomas Is
chairman of the committee Mrs. Henry
Willard will lead the parade.
This is the eighth anniversary OF the
start of the war. The peace flag given
to the Board of Education by the Daugh-
ters of tho American Revolution in 1904
will be carried at the head of the line.
Mayor Hylan and the Board Of Educa-
ton has indorsed the parade. Major
Gen. ORyan wrote TO the Women's
Peace Society saying that he and the
ex-service men he represents are op-
posed TO war and In favor of all peace
movements.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
A. 3. F. OF THE DRYS :
READY FOR BATTLE
Sub Chasers, Cutters, Planes
and Trucks Arrive Along
Canadian. Border.

Special Dispatch to rns NEW YORK HERALD.
OGpENsBuRo, N. Y. July 2s.-Fast
motor trucks, former submarine chasers.
revenue cutters. airplanes and reinforce
ments to the prohibition agents. already
are here. forming part Of a gigantic
campaign on the part of the United
States Government to halt the flow Of
Canadian liquor into this country. Tho
war on smugglers along the Canadian
border has Just begun, enforcement
agents assert, adding that before an
other month tho flow Of liquor will have
been stopped almost entirely.
The fleet Of forty-eight fast motor
trucks. capable of making speed of
seventy miles an hour. has begun to
arrive In this territory. Three of the
advance squadron are here. They will
be operated by men armed with rifles
and revolvers and will cover the main
highways from Cape Vincent to Rouse's
Point.
The first skirmishes with the boot
leggers already have been recorded as
result of the coming Of the motor
trucks. Plans of operation by the
Federal agents on the trucks as re-
vealed by several Instances reported
here call for halting traffic by placing
the huge trucks across the highway
while the agents lie in hiding alongside
the road In bushes.
When a car approaches and Is halted
by the obstructing truck the Federal
agents dart out with drawn revolvers
and commence a systematic search Of
the vehicle. whether It be a bootlegger
or tourist.
When the entire fleet of twenty-four
trucks Is operating through northern
New York 1t is expected motor travel
will be subject to search and seizure
on q moments notice.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Republican Candidate
Is Opposed to Bonus
Special Dispatch to THE NEw yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., July 70.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washi6gton, ID. C., July 70.
r TERE are some of the views
n on the pending bonus bill
= = held by c. L. knight. who
Is making a stronabid for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor
of Ohio:
Many Of tho ex-service men
themselves are against the bonus
plan at this time. Uncle Sam
proposes under the bill to bestow
a sratuity upon them with one
hand and to take away from them
with the other. The proposed
tax Will bear as heavily upon the
ex-soldiers as civilians. 1t will
impose an added burden of tax
alton which win be an incubus
upon the country's business, and
to that degree injure them by de-
laying the hoped for return of
better times. The ex-service men
viii take their chances on getting
ahead in the world II the country
is prosperous. That's the kind of :
a nation they fought for.