davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
DOCTOR RETURNS.

DR.. G. w. Montgomery returned
Friday morning from Chicago where
he spent the past two weeks taking a
brief postgraduate medical course. DR..
J. W. Cue is expected home from the
same work sometime this week. Dr.
Cue and Mrs. Cue are now visiting
relatives in the middlewest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03

Mrs. Dorward of Castana, Iowa and
Mrs. H. E. Henderson of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, arrived in this city
Thursday evening and will visit for
some time at the home of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. w. H, Drown on
Elgin street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
CHANGE MEETING TIME.

Gem of the Mountains Rebekah
lodge will change its meeting hour
from 500 o'clock p. m. to 1880 o'clock
p. m. beginning with next meeting
night, October 3.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Darrah of Sho-
shone are spending few days visiting
at the home of Mrs. Darrah's mother
and sister, Mrs. James Patton and
Miss Laura Patton on Denver street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03

J. NJ Summers left Saturday for
Portland, where he will visit relatives
for few weeks. From Portland Mr.,
Summers expects to go to California
where he will spend the winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-03
How They Stand

The following gives the with Credits up
Saturday, September 80:
Nellie Browning Mdway-Disc No.
w. p CrossIey-Dstrict No (Caldwel .-.. 24OO
H. G. Morris-District No. (Cadwel) 10000
Gladys D. Ncho-Dsrict No. (Caldwel) $50
Mrs Luther Petty, Huston Route district No 900
Lorraine Peterman Arena Vaey-Distrct No.
Pearl Hodge-Dstrict No Caldwe) 22l
Mrs. Martha Detweier Caldwell Route 4-Dct No 212OOOO
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
VICTIM IS
BELIEVED
TObE D. c.
RESIDENT
Crime Near Meadows Post
office, Nd, Believed Of
Recent Origin.

The mutilated body of an .un-
identified white man, abou: forty
years old, was found this after
noon in a wooded thicket near
Meadows Post Office, Prince
Georges county, Maryland, about
ten miles from Washington, ac-
cording to q telephone message
received at Police Headquarters.
Circumstances surrounding the
mans murder indicate that he had
been lured to the spot where the
murder was committed and that
there he was attacked by more
than one assailant.
Ciothing Is Torn.
The mans clothing was badly
torn, indicating that he had made
desperate fight for Ms life. When
round. the body was cold, and
washington police are OF the be-
nef that he murder was committed
iast night or early yesterday norns
cIothins. worn by the victim ia,
body being clothed in an expensive
suit. silk shirt, and new shoes.
Authorities OF Prince George
county state that they are or the
belief that the man was from
washington. because of the fact
that the suit Of clothes bore the
name Of Washington merchant.
ID. c. Police Investigating.
Police and detectives from Dis
trtct headquarters were dispatched
to the scene at the request of
Deputy States Attorney Humphrey
Of Prince Georges county.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
COAL MEN DECIDE To
IGNORE PRICE CONTROL

The action Of the Alabama coal
operators in breaking away from
the Hoover price agreement Of
s2.20 to $2.80 per ton at the mouth
OF the mine was considered today
by the Presidents coal arbitration
committee. Information reaching
Secretary Hoover was to the effect
that 75 per cent of the operators
had decided to no longer adhere
to the voluntary price level fixed
some weeks ago. They claim that
the expenses Of operation have in
creased materially because of the
shortage in the car supply.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
TWO Irish
ASSAss||VS
EXECUTED
Slayers Of Field Marshal Viii
son Hanged at Wads-
worth Jail.
BY r. A. wRAy.
Intrrnatianal Nrws srfxicr.


LONDON, Ang. sio.--ReginalC
Dunn and Joseph o'sullivan. as.
sassins Of Field Marshal Sir Hen.
~ Hughes Wilson, chief Of ths
eBritish imp<riss xtnsrai staff
were hanged in the yard of Wads.
worth jail this morning, Just for,
ty-nine days after the crime was
committed.
Jail Under Heavy Guard.
The Jail was under heavy guard oi
soldiers throughout the execution!
Hundreds Of Irish sympathizers
had spent the night In adjacent
streets reciting prayers and singins
hymns. Squads OF mourners passed
back and forth before the jail carry.
ing lighted candles. .'H
According to the jail wardens. the
men died gamely and neither one
made a statement before the trap
was sprung.
The execution took place about 8
o'clock. r.
The hoisting Of black flag and
the posting of q trpewritten notice
on the prison gates were the only
indications given to the large crowds
outside that the death sentence had
been carried out.
According to custom, both men
were awakened about 6:30-if they
had been sleeping at abby the gov
ernor of the prison. They zero Of
fered their choice, of anything they
wanted for breakfast and tobacco II
they desired II. Shortly after 2
o'clock priest arrived to say mass,
as both were Roman Catholics.
Condemned Men Cheerful
Just before o'clock a process,
sion. consisting of the governor OF
the prison, the priest. a hangman
and the hangman's assistant, en-
tered the death ward. The final
preparations were made. the fare
wells spoken. the mems arms pin
ioned, the black caps drawn, and
then the scaffold and the end.
Frequently visited by relatives
both men have been cheerful. In
all their conversations they both
maintained that their action was
JuoNAAhGu titat thOAh oihy
gret was that Dunn was not allowed
to read the statement prepared al
the time Of their trial.
It Is a curious thing that both
had first-class records In the Brit
ish army--o'Sullivan losing a leg
In the ,fighting-and both had been
state employees since their dis
charge.
The two did not even lose hope
when the Attorney General re
fused to allow them to appeal tc
the House Of Lords. on the ground
that their crime was political
They said this only strengthened
their position as Irish patriots"
Dunn and O'Sullivan were sen
fenced to death on July IS, following
dramatic trial In the Old Bailey
Court. Setting themselves up az
martyrs, the slayers accepted the
verdict with but little show Of emo
tlon..
Following the passing Of sentences
each man was given an opportunity
TO make a statement.
"All I have done, my lord, ! have
done for Ireland, and for ireland
am proud TO dieg' O'Sullivan said
dramatically. "You may kill my body
my lord, but my spirit You win never
killv
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Today

tion that threatens 1t geograph-
ically, it will be a salvation
much more gentle than the one
inflicted on South America by
the old conqnistadores.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
SEEK LEGAL ACTION TO
TEST COAL BOARD STATUS

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. TO-
Planning to test the authority of the
Federal Coal Commission to regulate
he rationing OF coal in such a way
as to preclude them from fulfilling
private contracts made for the de-
livery of coal. the firm Of Frame,
Friend Stineman, Of thfsI city,
dealers in coal Of New York and New
Haven, have engaged lawyers to take
action in the courts.
The Government will be enjoined
from enforcing its coal rationing
project, according to H. E. Friend,
Of the firm.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Prize TYPICAL GIRL SPEEDS
TOFAMED CHICAGO PAGEANT

Miss Ina Claire Reed, Washington's typical girl by
popular choice, today is speeding toward Chicago and
the Pageant of Progress in the mdcontnental meropo
lis where she will be the representative Of the National
Capitals acme of young womanhood. .@
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
HART A HERO ON
CELLULO|D ONLY
WIFE AYERS
He-Man Of Films a Villain at
Home, Says Winifred West
over in Suit.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10.-Wii-
liam s. Hart, hero of many wild
West screen pictures and idol Of
countless movie fans. is about to as
sumo the role Of villain in a real life
drama to be staged in the courts
of Los Angeles by his wife, Mrs.
Winifred Westover Hart.
The contemplated action Is one
for divorce. 1t was learned that
Mrs. Hart's attorney, Milton Cohen,
has practically completed the draw
ing up Of charges against the movie
star and that they will be filed
within a short time. se
/. In the bill, Big Bill, hero of
countless western dramas, rescuer
Of maidens in distress, is painted
as a brutal husband, who knocked
his wife down on numerous oc.
casions, dragged her from room to
room Of their home by the hair of
her head, and once knocked her
clear out Of the house with a single
blow. 80.
1t also is reported that Mrs.
Hart's petition will tell how Bill,
minus his well-known cowboy cloth
ing, strode majestically about the
house, posing as Greek god.
IL Is also reported that Miss
Mary Hart, a sister Of the defend.
ant, may be made defendant In a
bill for alienation Of affection 10
be filed at the same time with the
divorce proceedings.
Rumors of dfscord between Mrs.
Hart, on one side. and Bill and his
sister on the other have been cur
rent for some time. and Will Hayes.
car of the movies, has been at
tempting to affect a reconciliation.
Bill Hart for years was known as
CONTINUED on Page Q, Column a.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

The winner Of the contest conduct;
ed by The Washington Times is &C.
companied by her mother, Mrs.
Wade H.. Reed. and In spirit by
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
WHITE HOUSE DUBIOUS OF
CLEVELAND COAL PARLEY

From some of President Harding's
closest advisers today came asser.
tions that apparently there is no
hope OF the Cleveland coal confer.
ence establishing any peace, and
that the Government shortly win
be forced to take some positive
and drastice" action to insure the
country against impending coal
famine.
1t is probable that at tomorrow's
Cabinet meeting some definite re-
medal steps will be brought for
ward. r. ..... 4
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Chiefs of 16 Railroad
Unions Are Gathering
Here For Discussion
n crannn x.nv xsuc
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES.
International News Service.

To the accompaniment of ominous
rumblings of discontent on the part
Of all railroad labor-engineers and
conductors as well as trackwalkels .
and clerks-leaders of the sixteen ma.
tional unions engaged in railway
operation began drifting into Wash,
ington today for what easily may
turn out TO be the most important
series Of conferences in recent rail-
road history.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
Men
GET LEAVE
T0sTR|kE.
Lives Endangered by Carrying
Nonunlon Coal, Illinois
Engineers Say.
By in..rn..ls..I N.~. ssry,es.


CLEVELAND. Aug. 10.-Mem.
bers Of the "Big Four" Brothers
hoods operating trains on the
Illinois Central Railroad were to-
day authorized BY the heads ot
the railroad unions having head.
quarters here to- quit their jobs
If their lives or safety are en-
dangered.
Fired On In Illinois.
Action followed. the receipt of com
plants from members Of the Broth
erhood and their local officials tina,
the lives OF all men in train service
were being placed in danger through
firing upon trains carrying from the
stripping mines and from the non
union coal mines of Kentucky.
IF your lives are endangered by
the conditions complained Of do not
work" was the message sent by
Warren 8. Stone and d. b. Robert,
sons, heads Of the Brotherhoods of
Locomotive Engineers and Locomo.
tive Firemen, respectively.
w. G.. Lee, president OF the train
mems brotherhood, advised a more
conciliatory course. ...r..
Don't strike" read his message to
the brotherhood chairmen. The
executive committee OF the trainmen
is to take up any complaints Of that
kind, involving them, and take a
strike ballot. Headquarters will pass
on the question. as II develops and
a decision will be reached by the exc
cutive board" ar..
The report from Illinois said thai
striking miners in Illinois had taken
the initiative In an effort to stop the
transportation of non-union coal.
Lives Endangered by Guards.
When our men cannot go to work
without having irresponsible armed
guards endangering their lives
said Warren 8. Stone, grand CHIEF
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, they may 60 home and
stay there until the condition is re
moved"
The situation at joliet. which
precipitated the order sent out yes
terday authorizing trainmen to re
fuse service. is said to be paralleled
In many other centers. and WORD
Of others quitting was expected al
headquarters here.
Meanwhile Stone. w. q. Lee, pres
ident Of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, and d. B. Robertson,
president Of the Brotherhood Of Lo
comotiye Firemen and Enginemen
were preparing to depart for Wash
irSton to participate in the con
ference of the heads of the sixteer
standard railway unions, called there
for tomorrow. ~.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10
INSPECTOR
PUTS ONUS
upon GIRL
ACCUsER
Police Executive Declares
Phone Operator kissed Me
on Bald Pats."

ssShe kissed me ON my bald
head and asked me to be her
daddy. >"
A gray-haired police officer
offers this defense against the
complaint Of sixteen-year-
old girl that he had insulted
her. ..
The incident took place in
the District Building while the
officer in question-Charles A.
Evans-was acting superin-
tendent of the Washington
Police Department. Major
Daniel Sullivan was in the
West at the time attending
the police chiefs convention.
Two Complainants.
Right on the heels of this COM
plant, another girl came forward
to say that some months ago As
sistant Superintendent Evans
made statements to her that
aroused her ire.
In the office Of Major Sullivan
the second girl yesterday told her
story. She is said to have quoted
Evans as saying, '"If get you
the job you want, will you be my
girl 2"
The girf stated that she sought
transfer from her position as
clerk in the office of the Tax col
lsctor to a position at the switch
board in the Police Department.
Evans is said to have told the
girl "that comes directly under
my control"
"You are a married man with
several children" the girl said
she told Evans.
"'But l. still wish to have a
GIRL he. is said to have an
swered.
The girl said she rushed from
the room and said nothing about
the matter until the publication
in The Sunday Times of a story
4 SCLIhtlB 1OIbu bhidb u StAtCCH-yChI-
old girl, daughter of a former
police woman, had complained
that high police official had in
suited her.
No Formal Charge.
Going to her office, the girl in
the employ of the District made the
remark, 1t Is said, that she knew
| who the official in question was
because she had also had an expe-
rience with him. The result Of
| this chance remark was that she
was sent to Major Sullivan and
later to Commissioner James 4.
Oyster. ..
"I asked the young lady IL abe
wanted to prefer formal charges,
and she said, No." Commissioner
Oyster stated "She has made no
| formal complaint, and we have no
| formal charges pending"
In the meantime. detectives from
headquarters are making q thor
ough investigation OF the charges
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

Fair westher and mode
rate Temperature tonight
and Friday. Moderate
northeast winds.
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

Gnbiduu 10 pIcpaIihb liyiHb
service half way around the
world, between London and Mel
bourne, Australia. In shis new
book, "The Conquistador of the
Sixteenth Century" Don Rufino
Blanco-F -Fombona excuses the
murders, torture, robberies, and
general horrors of the early
Spanish conquerors In South
America because, says he, "they
saved for Caucasian and Latin
civilization world which lay
in the power of yellow races,
chiefly barbarians."
II British flying machines
and British emigration can save
Australia from yellow domina-
The Washington times., 1922-08-10

every girl In Washington. All OF
them are praying that Miss Reed
Continued on Page Q, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-03-24
stSHIFTERS'" FILTRATION BADGES
BID MAN STEP UP AND BE STT!NG

= and advised to "Go and sting five
people and get your money back"
Paper Clip First BNdge.
The emblem then was a paper
clip. worn in the lapel of the coat.
But nowhere Is Shifter
dress. a Shifter badge, and even
peculiar shuttle known as the
Shifter walk.
Miss Robinson Smith said she
had traced the Shifter movement
to a jewelry novelty manufactur-
Ing firm on 5th avenue, which is
sues the Shifter pin, or Irritation
badge, and dispenses copies OF the
constitution and bylaws, of the
organization, which is described as
"an organization of brotherly and
sisterly love-"
THE prospective member of the
Shifters Is made to believe he or
she Is aked to join universal
secret society to promote cordiali-
ty, particularly between the SEX
.es," Miss Robinson-Smith said.
THE society badge serves as an
invitation to Irritation and intima-
cies that self-respecting girls or
dinarily would resent"
The constitution and bylaws
give the following mystic signs
of membership:
check"
''Handshake-Pass the palms of
the hands together. but not clos
ing the hand: then put the hand
In the coat and say, BE good fell
low, get something for nothing"
Evening star., 1922-03-24
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
FINALLY GIVEN LIBERTY
Hungarian, Deported From q. S.,
Arrested When Sent Back
From Native Land.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 24-John
Grunzweig. for two years modern
man without a country" was given
his liberty here by United States Com
missioner Keating with the comment
that the man had been a victim of
"the ramifications OF red tape that
would be more appropriate in the cir
cumlocution Office In Bleak House
than a modern free government de-
voted to the principles Of liberty"
Grunzweig came to this country
from Hungary at the age of ten with
his father, the latter becoming a
citizen. In 1920 the younger Grunz-
weig, who had become identified with
the communist party. was ordered de-
ported.
Upon his arrival at a Greek port
Hungary and Rumania refused to re-
ceive him.
Ultimately Grunzweig escaped as a
stowaway on a Norwegian vessel.
While tho ship was sailing down the
St. Lawrence river he jumped over
board. swan ashore and made his way
into the United States. through YER
ment. where he was indicted for illegal
entry. He was arrested at the home
Of his father in Tonawanda.
THE federal court in Vermont can
have this unfortunately they can
catch him." said the commissioner in
freeing Grunzweig. There is no rea-
son for holding him here on a criminal
charge"
Commissioner Keatings decision
will be approved by United States At
Attorney General.
Grunzweig Gays he has been cured
Of whatever radical notions he may
have had.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24.-"Flirta-
tion badges" inviting advances
from young folk of the opposite
sex. are part of the bait used by
the Society of Shifters in its mem
bership campaign among working
girls, Miss Gertrude Robinson
Smith OF the Vacation Association
has discovered.
: She denounced the apparently
headless flapper organization be-
cause its membership and initia-
tion fee collections were prevent
ing working girls from laying
aside money for vacation trips.
Her discoveries of yesterday: how
ever, caused her to redouble her
efforts against the "Shifters" on
the ground that 1t was menace to
morality. ~
The Shifters. as originated
among high school fappers, at
first was merely high-class
"stinging" game. MISS Robinson
Smith said.
Prospective members. who were
worked up by much mysterious
talk to the joining stage. weGe
required to pay a fee to the initia-
tor; agree to present the initiator
with q pair of silk stockings or
some slight gift; take a pledge of
secrecy-and then were informed
they were full-fedged members
Evening star., 1922-03-24
TRAGEDY IN HOOVER HOME
secretary's 6-Year-old Nephew
browns in Swimming Pool.

PALO ALTO, Calf, March 24.-
Walter Large, five-year-old nephew
Of Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF Com
,merce, was drowned in a swimming
pool at the Hoover home here yes
terday during q family reunion. Dr:
Raw Lyman Wilbur, president OF
Stanford University. worked over him
three hours, but hope finally was
Servants found the child uncon-
scious in the swimming pool shortly
before noon. It is not known how
long he had been in the pool.
AS a result Of the accident. 1t was
announced Mr.. Hoover will cancel his
enEaEements to speak in San Fran
cisco Friday and Saturday. The boy
fs the son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Guthrie
Large Of Monterey.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
ARMOUR'S CHILD DIES
DESPITE TEN DOCTORS
Six Nurses at Her Bedside and
Traffic Closed Near Home Fail
to Save Life.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Gwendolyn
Armour. six-year-old daughter of
Philip D. Armour. Sd, died yesterday
from a form Of septicemia after q
weeks illness, during which the mill
lions of the Armour family, the skill
of a dozen physicians and q host of
nurses and the resources Of the en-
tire city Of Chicago proved unavail-
ing. Seldom in Chicago's history have
such heroic efforts been made to save
a life.
A week ago the little girl con-
tracted q throat infection. The great
est physicians in the middle west
were summoned. A special staff OF
nurses was employed in the Armour
home on Lake Shore drive-the Gold
Coast
AS Gwendolyn's condition became
worse, city officials were appealed to
and orders were issued yesterday to
close all traffic on that section of
Lake Shore drive. Special policemen
were stationed all around the neigh
borhood to prevent noise. The homes
Of Chicago's richest were cut on from
trafflc communication.
Along toward midnight last night
it became apparent that the hght was
a losing one, and tho end came with
the little girls father-vice president
Of Armour & Co.-ten physicians ana
six nurses grouped at her bedside.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Bandalette, $3.50 Pair

:-cIasp finest French Kid
Oyersearl Glove. Wide two
tone embroidery. sewing and
wide wrist band contrasting
with the color of glove.
White with black.
Brown with sand.
Mode with brown.
-Gunmetal with white.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
MAYOR WON'T LET GIRL
TRY TO WALK ACROSS
NIAGARA GORGE ON ROPE

By the Associated Press.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, March
24.-The English girl who has an
nounced that on June 5 she will
walk across the Niagara gorge on
a tight rope will not do any such
thing, Mayor Thompson announced
yesterday. The mayor said that
under no circumstances would he
issue permit for any attempts to
duplicate Blondin'S feat.
After the death of Charles
Stephens, the English barber. who
was killed last August trying to
shoot the falls in a barrel, the city
authorities declared that every
precaution would be taken to pre-
vent foolhardy feats of daring in
the vicinity Of the falls.
Evening star., 1922-03-24
Misses Tweed
Suits, SIS

Including styles and qualities
not formerly offered at less
than $3.50. A great range of
fine suits-in wanted shades of
gray. tan. rose, Copenhagen,
Denmark blue and lavender
one and two button coats
some three-piece suits included
for Saturday selling at S29.JO.
Evening star., 1922-03-24

Properly tailored from mate
rials of quality-poiret twill,
twill cord and tricotine-hand-
finished and crepe lined
straightline box coat and
belted models embroidered
and severely tailored styles
designed exclusively for misses
i'm sizes II, 16 and 1S years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-03
GRAND LODGE STAFF TO
SELECT HOME SITE
Matter Of Building and Removal
Of Orphans Rests With the
Control Board and
Officials

nfn 1hersass iae Nna. ~, oi
shs efand loise 0efs. sfeti amount
- ieaEc eas.ness ~ss disposed q p"
lte usaai Nason'e manner Mach 90
this tai 10 3n $3.50 ihe luf saie'lpnAi
work over thf tiAif iN" N@iNN"
tsir.,i aseas efsnd mssteis NiN
have ma b special eofA % ihe fn'a''
shieh has noi les eeen attempted ~
ihn Jurisdiction fae Tong afs.ions
81 ihe sgheo's - inFtfaeiion h'ia
htlns tae rasi ten DAYS ha" had
fo e. pHh nu1h riaei aAlae' VI
tso-e lodfs Instructors
in ihs aaiief of ihe Masene Home
ehsa Uss Noiri = e''n' g "'''
fle. n addition io ihe thfee meHa'f-
e the teafl of control ihe f'af oi
aud hodge officers was hafe'i
uIlh the enilrc norh $ se'csi'af th'
sts. ,reaaaf ihe neett.au h4''dlnta
ana ihe Anai removal 81 the inHN 0.