davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
JUDGES To ELECT AND
HINGES TO DEFEAT.

In the matter of the several con-
fiicting decisions in the contested
election case in Lemhi county there
is one Judge, the Hon. John c. Rice
of the Supreme Court, whose connec-
tion with this case stands out in bold
relief. Ii was this learned and upright
jurist who dissented little whlie
ago from the majority opinion in that
court denying election to the contest
ant after once before awarding 1t TO
him. II was Judge Rice who wrote
the first opinion awarding the Office
of county commissioner to the man
whom the people thought they were
electing. This opinion overruled Judge
Adair in the district court in connec-
ton with the same case. At the re-
hearing of the matter in the Supreme
Court il was Judge Rice who adher-
cd to his original opinion, for there
was nothing new to influence HIM,
while others of that tribunal swallow
ed themselves TO the extent Of making
a different finding. With Judge Rice
wrong Ii wrong and Is never right.
Ii so happens that Judge Rice Is
a candidate for reelection at thus
time and that Judge Willim Il. Lee,
former law partner Of Judge Adair,
Is running against Rice. Both Adair
and Lee would be good men to defeat
at this time. They have been nom
mated as partisans and have relied
upon strong party organization to
make their calling and election sure.
There was no party sentiment be-
hind Judge Rice, who is just plain,
conscientious lawyer, In the opinion
of the great body of honorable law
yers standing in legal attainments
and character far above the average
so-called jurist, who, too often, Is a
mere politician and place hunter.
The chance to elevate another such |
man to the bench is presented in the
nomination of Charles f.. Harris, who |
In running agains. Judge Adair. Har-
ris was put forward by no clique of
lawyers who seek to control his acts
on the bench. In fact the lawyers had
little or nothing to do with his nomi-
nation, for at the time Of his selection
ii seemed TO he hopeless to get any
body bu. 4 handpicked candidate of
the other sort. Naturally the lawyers
were on the other side as would
lie expected. Harris was for many !
years connected In an administrative
way with the Blackfoot land office,
his duties being largely judicial in
which he gave entire satisfaction \
Every proper interest would be safe '
guarded with Judge Harris sitting
on the bench Of the district.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
Dillon Itemse
WEEK AT THE IN

TONIGHT-FRIDAY, octoh.-
Good heart-interest nictnA ~
melodramitic thrills. Verv 1; (.
ing and will please. Thosv.nl me- I!
han and Faire Binney 'a; |, \. e
FRONTIER OF THE SrinnI
East Side youngster, New y aG n
der-world, tenement dis.,;..0 i
Also a new line of comedies dies e "
80 and Is. m
SATURDAY, October 2s-rv,
ally strong Buck Jones Nv
RIDING WITH DEATH ". ven
ond chapter of Robinson ~.
Prices 30 and Is cents. s's
SIMULTANEOUSLY, octobe, = !.
James Oliver Curwood 49, 60
GODS COUNTRY Ann ' "
SAW, also Larry Semon eo,. ~
Prices 35 and Is cents. ''Ass
TUESDAY, October 31-Irer. =,
and Ward Crane in a drama ~ ssss !.
interest and action, FPF ls I
HEELS.
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY N...
Der 1-2-Thomas H. Inces, -, ~
drama of LIFE AND LOVE-.
reels. This is truly big pieis.
All star cast including Flo,ss.
Vidor and House Peters in lynn lynn
LIPS. ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

The Traders and Trimmers in poll
ties are not cutting much of figure
in the present campaign, not that
there Is less independent voting to be
expected but at the same time ii is in
dependent IF the Traders and Trim
mefS,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

good citizen, only wishing what lis
up to your opportunity by electing
We'll by such an overwhelming major
ity that rottenness in politics will full
ly understand just where it stands in
the opinion of all good citizens and
true in Lemhi county. And aside
from all this sentiment and desire for
what is right We'll has all the qualifi-
cations desirable in county commits
sioner, the knowledge and ability pos
sessed by successful business man,
and of these qualifications there is not
man or woman in Lemhi county but
what has knowledge. If the applica-
tion of business methods to public
/ business is desirable you have the OPP
portunity to have it reflected in your
tax-receipts by voting for Fred L.
Viel.
AUDITOR AND RECORDER.
This is very important office and
we'll worth the careful consideration
of every voter. The holder of this
office is in reality the Fourth men,
Der of the Board of County Commits
sioners. All bills against the treas
ury are filed with him and all recon-
mendations regarding their merits are
/ given grave consideration by the
board. He issues all warrants and is
paying teller of the county govern.
ment. The present occupant of the
office is n republican and has felt so
secure in the possibility of his re-
election that the present hoard (also
republican, have raised the salary
two hundred dollars each year for the
coming term. This in the face of a
pinch in the times that calls aloud
for economy, If this is what YOU like
vote for him again, but hold YOUR
peace regarding high taxes; but if
you intend to elect the democratic
candidates for commissioner, as YOU
undoubtedly must, don't hesitate to
cast your ballot for the democratic
candidate for auditor, for by so doing
You will give them the entire reins
OF county government and likewise
the entire responsibility. Then if they
fail to make good they cannot pass
the buck to anyone else. The
democratic nominee for this office Is
+. 7. Maloy, Eddie" the pioneer
conductor on the G. and P. railroad
Eddie Is we'll qualified to hold This
ONCE as the result of his clerical ex-
perience in railroad work, has been n
/ resident of Lemhi county for twelve
years real dirt farmer and work
er from Taw. If he is elected he will
reouee the incidental expense and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Owen Swift is the democratic can
didate and has accepted the nomina-
ton for this important Office with Il
great deal of reluctance. If he is de
feated he viii surely take his licking
smilingly and, il he is elected he will
not need any iron band to keep his
head from swelling. Besides, Owen
is on the upgrade. He is operating
the Royal restaurant more success
fully than any of his predecessors
and is one of the most active buyers
and shippers of livestock in Iemhi
county. Even n dead fish can hoat
down stream but Owen Swift has his
head pointed upstream, which proves
that he is a live one and entitled to a
kindly pat upon the shoulder by the
voters ut the coming election. He
would vote at all roll calls with Sen.
ator Amonson in all measures calcu-
lated to take law-making out of pri.
vate snap business and do something
for the general public.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The democratic party is particular
~ fortunate in securing candidates
for these important offices, the office
OF County Commissioners. They are
Fred L. Wei, w. II. Fayle and J. d.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

Ihepols forholdng said election wilbe open at eight
o'clock in the morning and remain open until seven
o'clock in the evening Of said day.
Dated this 9Th day Of October, 1922.
,srAp WV. SlNMONDS,
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

clerk hire for the office to the mini
mum. If you viii Honor him with
your ballot you will go long ways
towards convincing some politicians
that sometimes dead things move.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday the 9TH
day Of November, 1922, at :n :,
Precinct Lemh County, Idaho an election will be held
At which election the following named persons are can
didates: N
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-Remington. .lse.r,
Burroughs adding machln s;.sns n
fan.-See G. w. Davis, Clu1s
tional bank.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-27
LOCAL SPECIAL

VEGETABLES FOR SALE III
bage, parsnips 2 cents. Carr.s
beets, rutabagas IL cents. In III,
amounts or on ranch, Y cent cbeas,
w. G. Bloomsbury, Carmen. Idsi
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
ENEMY OF WASHERS
GONE, JUMPING BAIL
Mrs. Sullivan Fails To Answer
Charges When Tables Are
Turned on Her.

Mrs. Helene Sullivan. the much "an-
noyed' young woman. failed to appear
yesterday in Washington Heights court
for trial of the disorderly conduct
charge that was preferred against her
last Wednesday by order OF Magistrate
Oberwager after Roman Benneto, a
magazine writer, had been found not
guilty of pinching her in a motion pic
ture theater.
Charles A. Snowden, superintendent
of the Sunday school at st. Luke
Church. in West 141st street, who went
on Mrs. Sullivan's bail for 500. told
Magistrate Harris that the young
woman left her apartment. at 3605
Broadway, half an hour after she quit
the court room Wednesday afternoon
and has not been seen since. The Mag
istrate ordered the bail forfeited.
Il have changed my opinion about
that Young lady" said Mr.. Snowden.
TITS the same old story. The good
Samaritan gets it in the neck every
time"
Mr.. Snowden asked for warrant for
the arrest of Mrs. Sullivan. He had
with him in court his attorney and
several witnesses, most of them young
men who had been accused of annoying
Mrs. Sullivan. One of these was Bruno
LANCER of 15S East 124th street, who
said he had spent Ave days in a Brook
lyn jail because of charge against him
by the woman. Two of the witnesses
were former landadies of Mrs. Sulli-
van. who appeared to swear she made
practice of accusing young men of
making advances TO her.
These disclosures were made last
Wednesday when Mr.. Benneto was ar
raigned before Magistrate Obcrwager.
1t was testified that the writer was
doing in the theater when Mrs.
Sullivan hauled him out TO the street
and told a policeman he had pinched
her leg. The Magistrate exonerated Mr..
Benneto and ordered that Mrs. Sullivan
be accused of having rubbed against
several men at various times and places.
1t was then that Mr.. Snowden appeared
to go her bail.
Mr.. Snowden explained yesterday that
he first met Mrs. Sullivan in 1915, at
which time he was introduced to her by
her husband. He said he had met her
several times since, and told the Mag
istrate that he would keep In touch with
the witnesses who had appeared In
court as he proposed prosecuting Mrs.
Sullivan to the full extent of the law
whenever she is found.
81 acted the part of the good Samari-
TAM" he concluded, "and am out 800
for so doing"
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
ESCAPADE OF KISSES
HALTS ALIMONY PLEA
W1e's Tasted Like More,
Says Note Read in Court.

An endearing letter alleged TO have
been written by Mrs. Pearl @. Smith
to a Mr.. Mccullough was read yesterday
in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn by
counsel for Herbert Smith, the husband.
in opposing an application Of Mrs Smith
for alimony and counsel fees pending
trial OF her suit for a separation on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment Albert G. Wheeler, n lawyer.
read the letter. which was as follows
Dearest Mac: IT was very good of
you to help me out of my 'escapade'
on Saturday night. but the party of the
second part was not the right one, al
though he is a thoroughly decent little
chap, and is seriously infatuated, 10
say the least He says, Pearl, what
am I going to do? l can't ever have
you, and I'll go crazy through loss OF
you He Is SO childish and he thinks
the circumstance OF his affection for
me Is dangerous; but I assured him
il would wear off.
But have another job on my hands.
Still it's my own fault.
'I should never have tempted him
with the first kiss, for Il seems that
one Of my particular brand always
tastes like more. You know how 1t H.
Honokens. Pearl"
Justice MacCrate gave counsel for
Mrs. Smith two days 10 reply. saying:
she may have written figuratively.
but she will have to show me before
grant any alimony."
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
UNION DENIES STRIKE
IN DRESS INDUSTRY
Appeal Only to Unionize All
Shops, 1t Is Said.

Jacob Halprin, general manager of the
Joint board of the Dress and Waist
Makers Union, yesterday denied that a
general strike of union workers had been
called. He said that the action OF the
union had been limited TO issuing an ap-
neal 10 all non-union workers TO quit their
posts and sign with the union upon
promise of higher wages and better work
ing conditions.
Mr.. Halprin said that $4,000 circulars
had been sent out and several hundred
non-union workers had responded by ap-
pearing at Labor Temple, Second avenue
and Fourteenth street, to join the union.
He predicted that within a few weeks
union ranks will be increased by 5000
workers. The aim of the appeal is to
eliminate. by this means. all shops which
are not operating under union contracts.
George S. Levy. general manager of
the Dress and Waist Manufacturers AS
sociation, said that the action OF the
union has not interfered to any extent
with the conduct of their members
shops He said all shops were protected
against union aggression and picketing
by court injunctions.
Ten union picltets were arrested yes
terday in the vicinity OF the Herman
Dress Company's shop. West Twentieth
street. Three leaders, Rose SasnofslSy.
Rose Simerslxy and Frieda Reichner.
were fined SO each.
julius Hochman. strike leader. said
that the calling of strike Of 10000
union women workers awaited the result
of conference to be held some day this
week between representatives of the man
ufacturers and of the union.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
FORMER NAVAL CAPTAIN
KILLS SELF AT CLUB
Francis M. Barber Slashes
Throat and Wrists.

Francis NJ Barber. 7e. retired Cap
tain of the United States Navy, COM
mitted suicide yesterday In the basement
of the University Club. Fifth avenue
and Fifty-fourth street, by slashing his
throat and wrists with razor. He had
been living at the club for some time
and was found, seated In a washroom
by porter who forced the locked door
No notes we're left by Mr.. Barber. nor
were friends able TO account for his act
more than to say he had been grieving
since the death of Baron Rosen, former
Russian Ambassador, whose close friend
he was.
Mr.. Barber visited his sister Mrs. s. L.
Thompson of 2014 Seventh avenue, Sun.
day afternoon. He seemed to be highly
nervous then and also later at the club
Sunday night. DR.. Strassberg Of Flower
Hospital said he had been dead only
a short time. The razor was in his
hand when he was found and its case
was in his pocket.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
HUSBAND SHOPLfFTED
WHILE WIFE SHOPPED
Two Are Convicted for Theffs
in Brooklyn.

rredsrick vacante of "a Amity street.
FiInoklyn. vent shopping with HIS wife
on January i5. and they stopped at
Clara Moet'a Ladies' shop In l62 Llvings-
tnu street 20 look AZ dresses. While Mrs.
Naennte looked and admired and priced.
her husband ntroiied about the shop.
eAtrnei In hand. When they left two
dresses Wcrt with shem IN the satchel.
They were chaaes srS caught with the
goods"
Yesterday their trial ended before
Judge Mcmahon in the Kings County
t'uurt. and they we're convicted. Vacantc
Was eentencrd 20 two and half 20 five
y@@r~ ~ pftsDn his wife will be SEN
tencc6 r~Kt Monday. They have two
chihiren. Antoulo. 3. and Rosa eighteen
nlonfhs The police say that they are
wantci fn Canada and IN Buffalo for
ainiiar crimes. IN Bunslo they are
sharred with the theft % $4,000 worth Of
goods.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
INFLUENZA SHOWS
HOPEFUL DECREASE
New Pneumonia Cases Also
Fewer and Situation Is
Called satisfactory.

A decrease in influenza and pneu-
monia cases was reported by the Health
Department yesterday There were 332
influenza cases reported TO DR.. Royal S.
Copeland. Commissioner of Health, as
compared with AIS on Sunday. There
were reported ninety-six cases of pneu-
monia as against 103 the day before. A
slight increase I'm the number of deaths
was reported by physicians. but DIR.
Copeland said that was not alarming.
"The situation is satisfactory" said
the Commissioner. The clear weather
makes the outlook brighter and IL it con-
tinues this way / do not look for very
much of a continued increase in the two
diseases. Every one Is again warned,
however to keep their feet dry and to
stay home and call a physician If they
have any of the symptoms of influenza"
The following statistics were given out
by the Health Department for yester-
dav. New
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

The police were instructed yesterday
by Magistrate Peter A. Hating. sitting
in the West Side Court, 70 determine By
Wednesday whether a sled loaded with
children is pleasure vehicle or should
be classed with commercial vehicles.
That weighty question came up when the
fathers Of four families were arraigned
on summonses alleging violation OF a
corporation ordinance In that they pulled
a sled through Central Park Sunday
afternoon. Magistrate Hating advised
the policemen to get in touch with the
park authorities and to have the ques-
tion settled when the men appear for
a hearing.
1T is very momentous question.
the magistrate told the policemen. THE
snow in Central Park must be protected,
but nevertheless before taking action
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
PRIZES FOR HEALTH ESSAYS.
students mt Printing School ia
Have Special Lectures.

Prizes offered by the New York
Tuberculosis Association were awarded
last evening at the school for Printers
Apprentices, 4gi Sixth avenue. to the
following for the best papers written by
students on Tuberculosis and the
~ nters Industry: First. s15, Edward
J Flanagan: second, $40. James Zanin.
and third. s.. Stanley n. Hampton.
About 500 students arc In the school,
which - sponsored by the Hudson
Guild. They recently were addressed by
Dr. T. 4. Galdston OF the New York
tuberculosis Association, and as a re-
suit are 10 have regular monthly lee
turcs Physical examination is TO be
one of the requirements for admission
90 the school
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SAVES CHILD FROM FIRE.
Fireman Responds TO Vocal Alarm
I'm Christopher street.

Lieut.. George ]. Foster of Engine
Company IS was walking through
Christopher street yesterday morning
when he heard shouts of "firei" COM
ing from the house at 9s. He ran into
the building and up through smoke
filled halls to the third floor. where in
the blazing kitchen OF the apartment OF
Peter Cosomos he came upon an uncon-
scious child. The youngster. Tony Coso-
mos 2 years old, was carried TO the
street and attended by a surgeon from
st. vincent's Hospital.
Mrs Cosomos had left Tony and his
brother Vito. 4. while she carried cof-
fee to her husband at his coal station
at 336 West Tenth street The fire
started In some unknown manner and
neighbors who smelled the smoke ran
in and rescued Vito. Tony was over
looked Both were taken TO the hos
pital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
60 DAYS FOR BEATING MOTHER
''you Are Worst Kind of Losser,''
Magistrate Tells hoy.

Peter Krieger. 10. OF 437 East Tenth
street, was sent TO the workhouse for
sixty days yesterday by Magistrate
Levine in Essex Market court after he
had been found guilty of beating his
mother. Mrs. Rose Krieger. with a stick
when she urged him to get out OF bed
ard look for work.
You are the worst kind OF loafer."
the Magist te said as he passed sem
tence Mrs I<rieger swore out. the war;
rant on which her son was arrested
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
FOUR HELD FOR ORA WING
Chill LDREN ON SLED IN PARK
Pleasure or Commercial Vehicle? Magistrate Asks
in Effort to Uphold City Ordinance and
Purity of the Snow.

against these people we must consider
the law on the subject with great care.
The ordinance says only pleasure vehi-
cica are allowed in the park. Now
while Il is true the sleds may have been
vehicles OF pleasure 10 the children on
them at the time they were pulled
through the park, they might have been
quite the contrary 10 those who did the
pulling"
why didn't you carry the sled
through the park?" the magistrate asked
one OF the men with a smile.
"It was too heavy with those kids
on was the reply.
The men summonsed were Jacob
Harnff OF 10 East 10th street, Jacob
Gourlinck OF 9s West 10sth street, ia
cob Eisner of 3is East 10sth street and
Harry Karkenisky of 10 East 18th
street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Today is a Day of Courtesy
An Ossr Office Fsrn;fnys

is III the February Sale at reductions of 10
and Is per cent.--these reductions being
in addition to the average 1216 per cent.
reductions which went into effect 0n our
office furniture December Is as whofesaIe
prices began to lower.
Gallery. Huidins M
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MURDER TRIAL DELAYED.

Louis -. Gibbs. Judxc of the Bronx
Cunty Court yesterday postponed for
= seeh me trial ~ Detective Jeremiah
rfanwnrty of the Bronx Park station.
under Indictment FOR tho murder Of Jo-
aenh Imrxmro. "a barber The defendant
rabf hfs counsel is engaged IN the Court
n Trnerai sessions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
g: g: % Nmm9& :: ::= ::

Ill 111C 4 VII NAOAA S~A~
(Onginated BY this Store)
The buying is concentrating here because
here is the greatest collection of high-character
furniture ever offered in its entirety at reductions
of 10 to so per cent.
All OF it at average Fourth less
Half of it at average Third less
Much of it at average Half less
There thousands and thousands Of pieces
combining the fine lines of the old-time produc-
, tions with all the constructive Improvements of
our day.
The whole assemblage is extensive,
varied, so beautiful, that if one should have
need of furniture it is worth coming many
miles to see.
1t is an assembage which nobody who does
need new furniture afford not to see.
Even the simplest and most practical suites
and pieces have something of beauty and every
thing of quality to recommend them.
The sale officially opens February L. on which
day deliveries begin, and from which day all
transactions date. But
Today is a Day of Courtesy
and you may make your selections today
to be charged the February account, payable
in March. Hundreds of people taking ad-
vantage of these Courtesy Days-more people than
in any former sale
Fourth Fifth nd Sixth Galleries. New Building
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
purge PRODUCERS,
BRADY'S STAGE CURE
Managers Alone to Blame
for Vicious Plays, He
Insists.
QUESTIONS JURY PLAN
Doubts if Gov. Miller Would
Agree to 1t in Place of
Censorship.
---------
WOODS HAS ALTERNATIVE
Wants Panel to Pass on Scripts
Before Any Investment
Is Made.

"The producing managers could
clean up the theater in twenty-four
hours if they weren't dodgers and
quitters," said William A. Brady yes
terday afternoon in commenting on
TIE plan put forward by producing
managers, playwrights, actors and re-
formers-the panel and jury plan de-
scribed in THE NEW YORK HERALD yes
terday-for voluntary censorship as
the only alternative to hateful Off
cial censorship.
Mr.. Brady said he took little stock
in the idea, and that the only cure for
the admittedly bad condition of af-
fairs on the speaking stage lay in the
good faith and courage Of the men
wEo really control it, the producers.
He asserted: IT don't Believe in the
voluntary censorship plan because
am sure that Gov. Miller will not
stand for it. When we went before
him to plead for the motion pictures
we assured him that we were more
than willing to establish a voluntary
censorship for the screen. The Gov
ernor put lis foot down on that
notion.
mo he said. If there is to be any
private thing. but public thing. Any
censoring must be attended to by the
State