davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
SAYS CONSUMERS.
VICTIMS OF new
TARIFF MEASURE
Sen. Walsh Terms Bill "A
Raid on the Consumers of
the Country
ATTACKS REPUBLICANS
Massachusetts, Senator SAYS
Bill Means $50 Increase
for Family of Six.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-(By A.
P)-The agricultural schedule in
the administration tariff bill was at
tackled Tuesday in the senate by
Sen. Walsh of Massachusetts. a
democratic member of the finance
committee. and defended by Chair
man McCumber. of that committee
and Sen. Gooding, republican. Idaho.
chairman of the republican agricul-
tural tariff bloc The debate con-
tinued for several hours with a re-
suit that none Of the committee
amendments in the schedule were
voted upon.
Sen. Walsh sought 10 substitute
$40 cent a pound for 1 \ c a pound
on live cattle weighing less than l.
$50 pounds; l 1-10c pound for
the two cents a pound on such cat
tie weighing more than ESQ and &c
a pound for fresh beef and veal in
place of the committee rate Of 3 y c,
which were rejected.
Asserting that the bill was IAN
attempt 20 make a raid on the con
sumers Of the country. such as
never before has been dreamed,
Sen. Wash declared that if effec-
tive the duties proposed on meats,
cereals. potatoes and apples alone
would increase the cost TO the con-
sumers by 100000 annually
or about $50 for the average family
Of six This did not take into &C
count. he said. the increased costs
that would follow from the duties
on butter, eggs, poultry, fruit, fish
and the many other foods in the
schedule
Increase $50 per Cent.
Discussing what he described as
the influence Il the republican
agricu-eural tariff bloc on the senate
finance committee majority in the
framing of the bill, Sen. Walsh said
that this influence and pressure
was successful was shown by the
fact that the committee increased
from 90 to $50 per cent the duties
on commodities in which the bloc
was interested and reduced the
house rates on all other products in
the agricultural schedule.
He also asserted that rates were
lowered on agricultural products OF
the democratic states of the south
and said il was Uncomfortable that
political party would carry par
tisansbip to such an extent"
Sen. Walsh said he did not know
of any schedule in the bill that was
more indefensible" than the agri-
cultural schedule; that would result
in such serious consequences" TO
the American people and 10 the
economic situation in this country
and he expressed the hope that the
committee majority would follow
in this case the policy of making
reductions in rates originally writ
ten into the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
URGE IMMEDIATE ACTION.

MEXICO CITY. June 27.-(By y.
Representation to the Next
caE foreign Office urging immediate
action 10 secure the release of 40
employees of the Cortez oil Co, held
by the rebel general, GorOzave, were
made Monday night by George T.
Summerlin, American charge daft
flares. it was announced Tuesday.
AT the same time a request was
renewed for the release of A. Bruce
Bielaski, former chief of the bureau
of investigation of the American de-
partment of justice, who was kid
~>~~~-~~~~~----~~~~~---- >-~~---~~~~~
CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
TAe Ladies AUXILIARY OF tS~ He.

brew Institute viii hold an ice
cream and cake social at Howard
Park wednesday. June IS. AL are
urged 10 attend AdH-i7s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

WILKES BARRE. Pa, June %.
-(By A P)-Upon receipt Of a
telegram from John L. Lewis, pres
ident OF the United Mine Workers.
who conferred with Pres't Hard
ing at Washington the general
scale committee or the anthracite
(~~~+----1 - -,-,---------'''-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
FOR WEDNESDAY At
BUEHLER BROS, SIC 60. Michi.
gan Street

Slrioin Steak .....15c
Good Corn, per can 49,. .19c
Adv lisa M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28
THE WEATHER

Indiana. Lower Michigan. unanAns
Unsettled bat generally fair Wednes-
tay and Thursday. not much change
10 temperatures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

For this reason. the telegram
said. "in behalf OF and by tho autho-
rity of the executive council OF the
railway employees department Z am
informing you and through you in
forming the responsible heads Of the
various railway systems GA the Unit
ed States and also the Pullman COM
pany. most Of which are represented
in the association Of railway execu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

CONTINUED on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

(Continued on Page Two.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

Continued on Page Tw0-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-28

(Continued on Page TwoD
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16

Don't forget the Chautauqua,
June Is to 10. r. II. Kendall
Confectionery. 1872
FOR SALE-Cattle both old
and young also some good mich
COWS, some fresh now and some
coming fresh. Inquire of Kelsch
Bros, Greencreek. Idaho. 25-1
George Simon of Lewiston is
visiting few days with rela-
tives and friends in Cottonwood
this week, having accompanied
Sidney Brown here in his car
from the lower country.
Miss Beatrice Mcdonald re-
turned to the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcdonald,
last week from Colfax, Wash,
where she has been attending a
Sisters school.
Miss Vivian Baker, who has
been attending the Washington
State college at Pullman return
ed home Saturday evening to
spend the summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V.
Baker.
Jacob Reidhaar of the Green
creek section last week took de-
livery of a new Nash roadster.
The new machine, for looks is a
peach" and the distance be-
tween Cottonwood and the Reid
haar ranch as a matter of only a
few winutes says Jake.
George Carlyle, deputy game
warden of Lewis county, and
wife, of kamiah. are visiting in
Cottonwood this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Mclaughlin. Mr.. Carlyle was
accompanied here Tuesday by
Miss Lillian Mclaughlin and
Mrs. Percy Campbell, who were
visiting at Kamiah with relatives
and friends.
FOR SALE-125 acres 10
miles west of Cottonwood. so
acres plowed, 35 acres more can
be plowed, all fenced and plenty
of good running water. Farm
machinery goes with the place.
Enough timber on the place to
pay for it. Can be bought at a
bargain if taken at once. I'll
health forces owner to sell. For
more particulars call at the
Chronicle office. 24-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Haener
and children of Portland, Ore,
and Mrs. Rose Kuther and child
rem of Anaheim, California spent
Tuesday in Cottonwood visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Nau. Mrs. Kuther will spend
the summer with her children al
Ferdinand. The other members
of the party will return to THEN
home in Oregon after a short
visit here and at Ferdinand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

FOR SALE-Jersey COW just
fresh. Chester Thompson. 24-2
The local banks were closed
yesterday in honor of Idaho
Pioneer Day
Harold Simon and Earl Rink
have returned from the Univer-
sity of Idaho, where they were
students.
G.. V. Barker, the photo
grapher from Grangeville will be
taking pictures at Cottonwood
Sunday. June Is. 25-1
Mrs. John Johann and children
returned last night from a three
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Spokane.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Brick
building and fixtures in Grange
vile, Idaho, formerly occupied by
the Bradbury Cigar Store. Fen
Batty, Cottonwood, Idaho. 24-tf
Henry Schuiman left this
morning for Craigmont where he
will take part in the baseball
tournament now being played at
that place Henry will pitch for
the Craigmont boys.
Mike Darscheid and son left
this morning for Portland, Ore
gon, where they will take in the
rose carnival. They will also
visit with friends and relatives
at Mt. Angel, Sublimity and
Stayton, Oregon, before return
ing home.
Riley Rice who has been
spending the winter in Lewiston
came up from the lower country
Friday evening. Mrs. Rice is
expected some time this week,
that is if she RECEIVERS sufficient
ly from sickness which confined
her to her bed for a few days the
first of the week.
E. j. Nau formerly engaged in
the harness business at Ferdin-
and but who recently disposed of
his interests there for land in the
Yakima valley spent Tuesday in
Cottonwood visiting and on bus
mess matters. Mr.. Nau will re,
move with his family to Prosser
Wash. to reside While here
Mr.. Nau ordered the Chronicl,
sent to his new address.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many kind friends
and neighbors who so willingly
assisted us during the recent ill
ness and death of our beloved,
wife. mother, daughter and sis
ter. Especially do we thank our
friends for the many beautiful
flowers.
Casper Cremer and family.
Henry Bruegeman and family.
MIR. and Mrs. William Kelsey.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16

DR.. w. F. Orr returned last
night from Hinkley, MINI where
he was called two weeks ago by
the serious illness of his aged
mother. The doctors mother was
slightly improving when he left
the east.
AT last Cottonwood has a main
street that it is not ashamed of.
Work of matchmaking the main
street was finished yesterday
and Contractor Felix Martzen is
now crawling King Steet.
A. H. Nau has on display at
his furniture store the carcass of
a coyote that was mounted by
Harry klapperich and for the
work of an ameteur it is a fine
piece of work.
Frank Albers who sprained his
right ankle i'm the baseball game
Sunday between Grangeville and
Cottonwood has been confined to
his home the past week. His
duties at the bank are being
performed by Mrs. ]. V. Nash.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16

JUDGE WALLACE N. SCALES
Of The Tenth judicial District
Comprising the counties of
Idaho, Lewis and Nez Perez, has
filed with the secretary of state
at Boise, papers for renomina-
ton for the position he holds on
the democratic ticket.
Heretofore this position was
on the non-partisan basis but it
again enters politics this year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16

the great characters portray
er in the overwhelming
Northern drama
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Broadway rheasr.-Sou Playisr.

A picture drama which stirs the soui epitomizes The Stealers. William Chrfsty Cabanne's powerful story Of the human tiles. which opened a three days engage ment at the Broadway theatre last night. The photcplay. a Rombertson-Cole S1- per-special in eight reels. holds the at- tention from the very opening until the final fade-out through the sheer bezuty and intensity of its dramatic appeal and the artistic finish of It's technical de- tails.
 The Stealers Is a triumph It is an ez- cellent example Uf what inc modern mo- ton picture can achieve when Is power is used by such a masteT-crafiSnan as William Christy Cabanne. iis author and director.
 The stea'ers points moral and teach es a lesson that one cannot soon forget. SO sharply l'r,nr- as i'- many fnr-efui dramatic monnen'a an1 70 de,i-ateiy drawn it's crin- ing e-7-sionai sitr1fions The Suncr5 ac'.n~ o- '''e cast nd a great d-a' 70 d1 w..'i ',io sa'1-ps of these effects.
 The story no~ses~r- a ~fr---- iuf-f-- uin- power r1<Sr i-- ,.r-----a fif f-s fe- cidedIy oricinal Hia. Rf'e-f srl- interpreted fn ma-rlif-..'' s--ie t- Wii- ! liam H Toake- 2 '--.7-,--7 -i-. rr fs young clergyman de-o-~i 'o fi- a~oc-- i ton as well as to his nrcf'- --,'-= and charming little daughter. Durin~ an en- forced absence from home a former ri- val succeeds in influencing the young minister's wife 10 desert her husband and baby and elope with him.
 When Martin returns and learns oi his whe's r-saifffuiness he svrears ven
 aance against God. He organizes a robber band which operates under the
 cloak of his false ministrations as a travelling evangelist. How he and ths
 other members of his absolute gang ara
 regenerated through the force Of divine love and faith Is the crashing climax of
 the story. made more vivid by the excel
 lent portrayal of a storm scene remark
 ably realistic.
 The picture Is spectacular. There ar. a number of monster scenes in whict more than 5000 persons appear. Tn, Stealers is erhaps one of the greatez-
 pictures since Grifith's Birth of a Ma.
 ton.
 Larry semon appears in The stai [ Boarder, comedy scream from stzrt {, finish. A news completes the biii.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
WILLIMANTIC
Continued from Page Two)

Glee club orchestra for the pleasing enter tainment, also to Crarles. H. Caswell, the director.
 The program follows:
 First Part-Overture, Gloriana. Weidt W. H. s. orchestra; Anarylis (Gavotte) Air Du Boi Louis XIII, arr. Parlow composed by King Louis XIII; The Wood becker, Nevin, Girls Glee club Total Eclipse from Samson) Handel; Where CT You Walk (from Semel) Handel MT. Wallep; Told at Twilight, Huerter: With Powdered Wig and Hoop Skirt, De Seye- rae; The Bim-Birns, Adam, w. H. S. or chestra; Violin solo, Guiterrer Dradler MT. Gibson; The First Primrose, Grieg Louisiana Lullsby. Foster To a Wild Rose Mcdowell, Girls Glee Club.
 Second Part-Antony and Cleopatra (suite de ballet) Gruenwald In the AT. bor, Dance of the Nuhians, Solo Dance Anthony's Victory, W. H. s. orchestra RecitatIve-With Overdowing Heart Aria-The Soft Southern Breeze. from Re bekah, Barnby Mir Wallen; A Drowsy Afternoon (from Creole Sketches) Le mont; Gavotte Celebre. 1706-17S4 Mar tini; Dance of the Gnomes, Carroll W H. S. orchestra; Vale, Russell; All fol You Martin; To be Near You, Coote. MT Wallen; Rockin' Time, Knox; Girls Gle club; March N. c. 4, Bigelow, W. H. S. or 1 chestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
BREED THEATRE

The Prodigal Judge. vitagrsph's spec tacular special production of the old south in 1885. which will be shown at the Breed theatre today and tomorrow was made by an all-star cast under di- rection of Edward Jose
 Many of the scenes were taken in Vir- ginia and parts of the south where tho sorry Is laid. Evry effort has been made to reproduce the foliage and surround ings described by Vaughan Hester In his world-famous novel of the same name upon which this picture is based.
 It has been built uDo na solid founda- tion-a real story. The book took the country by storm. It abounds in quaint. picturesque and lovable characters who appeal both to the heart and the sense of humor. Unlike many literary suc- cesses. The Prodigal Judge easily is adapted to visualization on the screen. The people in 1t are not just characters they are men and women who weep and laugh, who hate and do things There are many big scenes and opportu- nities galore for powerful acting. pretty love story is connected with the picture. and. what Is more rare. a won derful friendship between two men, the Judge and Solomon Mahaffy. which pro vides not only some of the humor. but tender scenes that pull at the heart strings.
 The role of the judge is portrayed bI Maclyn Arbuckle. and that of MahaffI is in the hands of Ernest Terrence. Tn
 boy Is. played by Charles Eaton. ant Jean Paige. who made such hit in Blacl
 Beauty has the leading feminine role
 The Pathe News and an Educationa
 comedy will make up the remainder 0 the bill. The Breed will operate ol standard time. matinees at 2.5o and eve
 nings at 6.45 and s.3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
ing of the council, the first Tuesday in

ing of the council, the first Tuesday in June.
 The Putnam police hold warrant foi
 William J. McCourt, about thirty years
 old, who for the past year or more hay
 been local representative of the Elmer
 Automobile company, agents for the Ford
 Automobile in Putnam. The complaint charges the enfbezzlernent of $500. The
 main branch of the concern in Hartford
 tried repeatedly to get their Putnam manager but the reply came back that he was out and had not been seen. A rep resentatiPe was sent to Putnam and found conditions which led to the belie1 that a number of cars had been sold ano not accounted for. Complaint was made | and warrant was issued. Captain De- l lage ras notified police departments in
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con necticut to be on the lookout for Mo Court. The man was last seen Friday afternoon. Mir. Elmer, head of the con 1 cern, is expected to arrive in Putnam | this (Monday) morning to check up the | local branch. Until this is done the ir-
 regularities, if any, can not be definitely
 ascertained. McCourt, who is unmar-
 ried, was sent here as manager by. the
 Hartford office. Putnam police officers, headed by Cap tain of Police Remie Delage, went out on a hunt for moonshine and white mule,
 Friday night. They visited two places
 but the only thing of a suspicious nature | found was an enl2ty bottle with a pun ] gent odor. No arrests were made What
 was believed to be an authentic tip was
 received that still was in operation at ] the home of Peter Dumas, Lamont street The officers appeared at the place abou In Q l nothing that justified any suspicious tha hooch was being manufactured Shortly after midnight the raiding party calle
 at the home of John Guowi on the old
 fair grounds. They routed the man out of
 bed, searched his house, barn, shed and
 even the hen coop. but found nothing but
 an empty 5ottle with a suspicious odor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
TODAYS EVENTS

One hundredth anniversary of ths death of Gen John Stark. famous eoldief of the American Revolution.
 The biennial session of the Louisinra legislature meets today. thouEh actual work may be deferred beczuss of tho flood situation.
 A mammoth exhibition and c series cf conventions of the marine interests Of the Atlantic coast will be inaugurztsd tn Philadelphia today.
 Eminent agricultural authorities from sixty countries will gather in Rouas today to attend the international conferencs of world agriculturists.
 The big Masonic show to hold forth In Madison Square Garden this week is te be opened tonight with an address by President Harding delivered by radio.
 The open shop and wage cut move. ments are to be considered al the 1stk convention of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Enginenen which opens today at Houston
 A wide range of important probisma relating to domestic and foreign com merce will be considered at the annual convention of the National AEsociation of Manufacturers which opens today in New York city.
 Conventions Opening Today
 Washington. D. C.-Nationai AnAteui | Athletic Federation.
 Tacoma. wash.-Natsonal Association of Parent-Teacher Associations. Ludington. Mich--National FiramHn'l | Association. Atlanta, Ga--AmeTican Society cl | Mechanical Engineers. Washington. D. C-Motion Pictur' Theatre Owners of America
 Grand Rapids. Msch.-American Fed eration of Musicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Irene" at the Broadway Tuesday Eve
 ming.

Irene" at the Broadway Tuesday Eve
 ming.
 No musical comedy of recent vaarz has come to us with the stamp of suc- cess comparable to that of Irene. which The Vanderbilt Producing Company will present to the patrons of the Broadway theatre on Tuesday evening at s15 O. clock.
 Irene enjoyed two years of unprece- dented success at the Vanderbilt theatre in the metropolis. and an American com pany of players at the same time were hllin gthe big Empire theatre in London. Later. two more American companies were sent abroad. one to Sydney and the other to Melbourne, Australia At this time. companies were organized and sen, to Boston and Chicago. where the plaJ scattered all known records for receipt, and length of runs. winning the distinc to nof being the greatest internationa success of modern times.
 The production to be seen here Is en tirely new. being a replica of that utii ized in the long runs the play enjoyed with the exception that the titled mo diste. Lady Duff Gordon, who costume all of the companies. has designed an built many new creations for this sea sons productions.
 The company. each and every one c whom had to qualify with the New Tor company before receiving their contrac; for this tour. Is above the average. an carries It's own symphony orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
srRANp-r1HE BIG ACTS

Seemingly one of the most prominent possibilities for the making of vaudeville sketches has been overlooked for quite some time. with one or two exceptions. but these exceptions have not at all deiv- ed into the subject as thoroughly as they might The telephone IS the sfbjece whereof we speak and no modern inven- ton offers the fun making possibilities that this convenience accords as exern- plihed in The Telephone TanEie an of- fering presented with Joe Bennett tho original Abe Ks5itble." and a cast of five people who portray in the most nat ural manner something that occurs ev- cry day.
 The offering Is staged 10 give the ir1- pression of a public telephone office with a series of individual booths and an op- orator in charge who makes the neceE- sary connections. The act IS arranged to show the patrons in their frantic ef- forts to secure and retain connections with other patrons while the little riinx of hello girT' powders her nose an1 reads the latest magazines and proceeds to mix up the connections with ether people are whiskey from one conve-na- ton to another to their annoyance and the audiences merrfment- After seeing the act one can easily imagine the causs of the excellent service" over phont wires occasionally.
 The Telephone Tangie IS moS pretens tious offering and the six members Of the company are so perfect in their comedy efforts that they will make the audiercs weep with laughter particularly the Abe KabT5ble who insists on calling the tele- phone girl "operation" and his auto-no- bile "Stupidbaker" as a mirth provoking offering 1t Is in a class by itself and wiil unuuestionably prove a sure fire hit.
 There are four other big acts on ths same program including Jean Macoues | in an acrobatSc novelty; Emmett and McClain in a comedy offering; John Ne Gowan. the monologus comedian and Three Mason Sisters in a harmony sing ing offering.
 In "Aesaes" which comes to ths Strand theatre today. the patrons of that povu. lar playhouse will have an cpportunitJ of seeing one of the very latest and bes' productions directed by Gilbert N. An derson. who has been one of the mos prominent notables Of the screen work almost from the beginning of film his tory. William Courtieigh. Myrtle Stead man. wedgswood Howell. Stanton Heck Margaret Landis and Carrie Clark Ward are co-staring in this new O. A Anderson Eiccess.