davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27
Local Paragraphs.

The K. P. lodge will not meet unit
Feb. 7.-adv.
Born, Jan. IA, 1922, to Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Nelson, daughter.
The Methodist aid society meets
next Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Mary Culp.
Notice-Mr. F. G. Hart wishes all
ex-service men 10 Rathdrum and
vicinity to call on him at Milwaukee
depot when 10 town.
Five or six inches Of heavy snow
fell Wednesday afternoon. The con-
tinued snow fail for several days has
made ii difficult to keep the roads
open.
The town board met Tuesday even
ing and allowed bills to the amount
OF 500 for thawing water pipe ia the
south part Of town. Under the road
frost was encountered to depth Of
over two feet.
W. D. Buswell the Spirit Lake
jeweler, announces that he will be in
Rathdrum, tomorrow, Saturday, Jan.
%, and will be at the Wenz drug
store. If you have watch, clock or
Jewelry needing repairing call on me-
Satisfaction guaranteed. adv 35
The Ratbdrum school district
received an apportionment or $500
state and county funds yesterday.
This makes over $l3 900 received by
the district this month, and will |
mean reduction of the warrant |
Indebtedness which had gone over the |
$40, 900 mark.
The meeting Of the Twentieth
Century Reading Circle held at the
nome Of Mrs. r E Young January
Is was not the annual party of the
,ircle, but was one of the special
meetings scheduled in the year book.
rhe hostesses were Mrs M. f.
Sgbers, Mrs. B. D. Clumpner, Mrs.
!. e Tucker and Mrs. r e. Young.
are being made for the
nnual party which will be held in
February.
II is reported some citizens are
nder the impression that the school
oard is forcing the matter of having
hildren operated on for adenoids and
iseased tonsils, and using the high
Ugh school building for "hospital".
he board has taken 40 action in the
natter, but had been asked by the
arent-teachers association to allow
be use OF the domestic science rooms.
t is understood however, that the
octor was to be consulted as to this,
S it was thought by some that the
Ian would not be practicable. The
natter Of having the children operat-
/ upon is entirely optional with the
arents, it is said.
Frank Irwin bad birthday party
[ODday afternoon at the home of his
Iother, Mrs. Minnie Irwin His
,acher Mrs Arseneau. brought his
assmates of the first grade. and with
,ngs, games, recitati0ns and kodak
ctureS. the party was made as
struclive as the school work. Re-
eshments were birthday cake,
,coa, candy. apples, nuts and
,okies. Those present were Frank
win, Gertrude Miller, Ernest Hut
lgel, Eleanor Adams. Jimmie House.
lima Edelbute, Jack Cowie,
lmoDd Morris, Mildred Egbers. E
awrence Winfrey, Birdie Bradbury, III
&c Winfrey. Jane Post, Irwin Hay.
argaret Swanson, Walter Hannahs. 3
enc Swanson, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs (!
rseneau &C. "
A sleigh load of young people, who z
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27

Wanted-a frst-class mich COW,
fresh or coming shortly. Prefer
MISUNDERSTANDING "A f Franklin,
Rathdrum. 35tf
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27

Butter wrappers printed at Tn,
Tribune office, 500 for 49, 90; 1000 for
SIS 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE prices. adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

anted:-Two or three rooms
partly furnished for Light housekeep
10y. See Printing office. asp
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27

Singer Sewing Machines, new AMI
second hand, for sale. L. A. Morris,
Rathdrum, Idaho. 80 35p
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-27

A sleigh load OF young people, who
went out to a country dance af er the
basket ball game, supplied themselves
with robes which it developed later
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
new MICHIGAN
ACT IS TESTED
Twenty Communist Leaders Called
for Trial ut St Joseph Under
Anti-Syndicalist Measure.

St Joseph, Mich, Nov 27.-Mich-
igan's anti-syndicalist act was put
to Q test today when 20 alleged
leaders of the Communist Party of
America, including W. z. Foster of
Chicago, head Of the Trade Union
Educational league, were called for
trial.
The 20 men were arrested for al
legged violation. of the act In. the
Berrien county woods near st. Jo-
seph, last August. Although the ar
rest warrants named 26 men and
women-alleged notorious radicals
all but sixteen escaped.
Twelve Of the defendants, includ-
ing Foster, were liberated ON bonds
Of $4,000 each. Part of the evil
dence against the 20 was dug up
from the sand hills where it had
been buried when the exodus of
delegates began. According to fed
eral officials. these documents con-
tain the aims .and aspirations of
the Communist Party of America
along with . complete record of
each Of the rs said to have attend
ed the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
TRY.F|VE
HERRIN RIOTS
Only One-third of Jury Selected as
Case Enters Fourth Week
Court Holds Short Session.

Marion. ILL.,, Nov. 27. = (By the
Associated Press. THE trial OF
five men indicted for murder in
connection with the Herrin mine
riots last June, in which % per-
sons met death, entered its fourth
week in Williamson county circuit
court today with only one-third oil
the jury selected.
Two hundred veniremen were ex-
amined to obtain the quartet OF
jurors and so more veniremen have
been called in an effort to complete
the jury. which is thought not like
ly this week as court will be in ses-
sion only three days, being sched-
uled to adjourn Wednesday over
the Thanksgiving holiday until the
following Monday.
Observers today expressed the
opinion, that it may require many
weeks TO complete the jury, as both
the state and defense can excuse
III more talesmen without cause
as the attorneys have that many
preemptory challenges left out of
the 200 allotted 100 to each side.
The defense has exercised eight
of its challenges and the state 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
FLAGS WAVE
FOR R'TICER'.
IN CHICAGO
Big Guns From Argonne
to Roar Out Welcome
to Clemenceau.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Chicago to-
day awaited Georges Clemenceau,
"the Tiger Of France" due at
o'clock.
The only public demonstration
announced was parade through
the loop" just after his arrival.
Along the line of march, the tri-
color Of France waved in harmony
with the stars and stripes. In
Grant park, too, rs pillimetre guns
from the Argonne we're to fire sa-
lutes as the column, headed by
"The Tiger" and his reception
committee, including General John
J. Pershing, sweeps down Michigan
boulevard.
A guest Of honor for M. Clemen-
ceau has been found from the 122d
field artillery. l. N. G. Two pla-
toons of mounted police and Q mo-
torcycle squad have beep detailed to
lead the parade from the station
through the loop, and thence to
the Potter Palmer home on Lake
Shore drive, where "The Tiger
will be a guest during his two
, days visit.
M. Clemenceau's only public ap.
pearance in addition to the. parade
twas planned for tomorrow after.
noon in the Auditorium. Arrange.
ments have been made to broad.
cast his speech by radio.
On Thursday. the former French
premier's itinerary calls for a triI
to Springfield. ILL.,. where he will
pay homage to Abraham Lincolr
by placing a wreath on his tomb.
viii Speak His Mind.
| Aboard Clemenceau's Private
Car, Enroute to Chicago, Nov. 27.-
(By the Associated Press. Deer
lin campaign for France that al
ready has. hrQaeht attacks on th'
senate Moor, and criticism from th'
British government, Georges Glen
enceau. Tiger Of France" toda.
declared he would speak his peac'
out in his own way, no matter
whom he offended.
The French premier of war day;
has received dozens of telegram!
from friends and well-wishers o
France urging, him to tone dowT
his remarks so they will not offent
a portion of the nation he came tt
win. Other kilograms tell him tt
say the things that America want:
to hear and be "expedient."
Il did not come here to be ex
pedient," Clemenceau declared. &c.
came to tell the truth. l did no
come to say pleasing things; but tt
say the things that would be O.
value in my judgment to help pre-
serve the peace of the world"
Il have never been a compro
miser. Now that I have one foot il
the grave, least of all will l make
a sacrifice to be expedient. l dom
want a success of expediency."
Besides the kilograms, Clemen.
ceau has had personal suggestion:
from men of importance as to how
he should conduct his self-imposel
task Of seeking American coopera
ton in settling the old world differ.
ences.
To one who suggested a plan tt
him in New York yesterday Just be.
fore he left for Chicago, where he
is to speak Tuesday, the Tiger re.
piled, clapping him on the back:
That is a good mission for you
I may be wrong but I must deliver
my message in my own way, nc
matter who disIjkos II 3"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
CHARCELANuS.
DEATH TO RING
Murder Of Automobile Dealer. At
tributed to Lawless Ring
by Chicago Police.

Chicago, Nov. 27-Search for q
luxurious apartment, believed to
have been maintained secretaly by
Joseph Lanus, wealthy automobile
dealer who was found shot to death
in . his garage last Friday night,
and an effort to connect a leader
of ring of prohibition violators
With his death, was being made 81
police today.
Information. has been obtained.
police announced, that connects
part of Lanus' wealth with the
financial end of the operations of a
group of liquor smugglers.
Chief Of Detective Hughes or
dered hunt for the secret apart
ment, believing it ''inconceivable
that Lanus, a wealthy man, with a
fondness for the society of women,
would have ben satisfied with a
single room known as his home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Mo7hERLOSES
FIGHT FOR SON
Court Action to Cancel AleYt3sH Of
Boy BY Girl Stadent Gees
Against Parents.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. q. - Mrs..
Gladys Frankenstein Of Chicago.
today stood loser in . court nght to
cancel adoption Of her son Ken
meth. fve years Old. by Mas Nellie
Cornish. . student at . Seattle
school OF music. Miss Cornish, q
foster daughter OF Mrs.. Walter
Cradle, whose huboAnd II said to
be . wealthy spice merchant in
Chicago, said she would return to
that city with the boy. Mfs. Frank
enstein's husband. Al FrankeAstein.
announced the case would be ap-
p6aled. Tho Frankenstsins are
said to b. on their uay 70 CAica8n.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
TENNESSEEAN
CHARGED WITH
FIVE MURDERS
Family Killed With
Az and House
Fired.

Bristol, Va.-Tenn., Nov. 81
While authorities continue their in
vestigation Ben Burchfield, Al, will
be brought here today from the
Blountsville jail and given a hear
ing on the charge of murder in con-
nection with the finding OF five
charred bodies, believed to have
been slain.
Relatives Of James W. Smith, so
a grocer, his wife, their 2-year-old
daughter, Mrs. Define Burchfield
wife of the man being held. and
their. son. Charles, 13. were today
making funeral arrangements for
the quintet, their bodies being
found by firemen after flames had
been extinguished in the Smith
home. Officers say they evidently
had been beaten to death with an
az and the house set afire to hide
traces of the crime.
| Calmly chewing on a piece oi
gum, Burchfield showed no con-
cern when he viewed the five bod
les late yesterday following his
capture in johnson City, Tenn. He
was later taken to the Blounts-
vile Jail for safe-keeping pending
his hearing today.
While police claimed blood
stains were found on his shirt and
trousers, Burchfield denied any
connection with the crime. Police
claimed the trousers Burchfield
was wearing were the property OF
the dead groceryman.
According to police, Burchfield
and his wife were separated. They
said he is alleged to have threatened
her after ascertaining that she in
tended securing a divorce.
Authorities reported improvement
in the condition of H. 1. Leyshon,
city editor of the Knoxville Journal
and Tribune and James Ray, pilot,
who were painfully injured when
their airplanes crashed yesterday.
The newspaper man was enroute to
cover the Burchfield case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

Emeal Davis is going to work.
It's hard to have. to give up the
easy life, but the former negro
henchman Of John Looney, fugi-
tive king of Rock Islands late la
mented underworld. admits quite
candidly that he must eat
There was . time, and not long
ago, that Emeal wallowed in ap-
parent affuence. Emeal drove
about Rock Island in costly au-
tomobile, ate fried chicken and
never thought seriously Of the
morrow. But times do change.
Emeal had two autmobiles once.
but he walks now. Emeal is still
eating. He says he has to do that
the same as John D. Rockefeller.
But there is no money coming in
now. The once prosperous places
which Emea1 conducted in Rock Is
land and Davenport are closed. and
JOhn Looney is gone.
II Emeal could get a hold of John
LOoney and induce his former boss
to pay up even a part of the cash
which Emeal claims was wheedled
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
.34kILLEDAS !.
BOATS COLLIDE
Lives of Brazilian Plcaiekers Snuf-
I fed Out % Launch and Ferry
Meet In River Crash.

Buenos Aires. Nov. 27.-(By the
Associated Press.) - Thirty-four
lives were lost in . collision Sun
day evening between a launch and
= ferry boat in the Parana river
near Zarate, northwest Of Buenos
Aires. -
The collision occurred in the
darkness at 8 O'Clock Sunday night
Tho launch, filled with picnickers.
struck the ferry boat while going
at full speed.
The launch hit the larger craft
at the over-hang Of the bow. un-
der which the picnickefs' boat dis
appeared. There were only three
survivors Of the excursion party
and the launch crew.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
POOR SCULPTOR
SELLS MARBLE
BUST OF BRAGG
Fond Du Lac Honors
Hero at Bargain
Prices.
By c. H. KEYSER,

Consolidated Press Correspondent
Copyright 1922, by The Argus.)
Fond du Lac, Wis, Nov. 27.-With
a single stroke Of a pen this COM
munity today paid a belated tribute
to the memory Of the states fore
most soldier and politician and gave
long overdue recognition to a
fellow citizen whose talents are
known all over the world.
But in doing so the frugal spirit
Of the purchasers saw to it that it
got a real bargain. A marble bust
OF General Edward s. Bragg, Civil
war Hero and the man who made
the speech nominating Grover
Cleveland, was bought from Robert
Powrie, the sculptor, who was
more responsible than anyone else
for perfecting the art Of colored
photography.
Having spent most of his earn
ings in perfecting this process for
which he received no return Powrie
today is in need Of money. Many
years ago he made marble statue
of General Bragg. but he had re-
fused to sell it even though he had
received offers that ran into the
thousands of dollars.
Sick and in need Of money, Mr..
POwrie placed the bust on the mar
ket. asking $1,000 for it. The
county did not have that amount
available so it offered $500 and this
was reluctantly accepted. The
statue will be placed in the county
court house in a niche OF honor.
The incident has served to recall
the career of General Bragg, whose
proud boast was that he was "loved
for the enemies he had made" His
name and fame had been perpet-
uated in story and anecdote, but
when an effort was made some time
ago to secure portrait Of him to
hang in the court house, none could
be found.
Then it was recalled that Powrie
had made a marble bust that was
considered by the relatives to be
the best likeness Of him in exist
ence. Making it had been a work
of love because he had been a life
time friend of the veteran soldier.
When he was first approached he
said that he cid not desire to sell
the statue because Of the personal
associations that surrounded It.
Finally. however, with his health
broken, he decided to let it 60 and
the bargain was closed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
FREIGHT CRASH
TAKES 3 LIVES
Section Employees Killed On Illinois
Central Near Carbondale In
Rear End Cillision.

Carbondale. ILL.,. Nov. 27.-(By
the Associated Press. )-Three sec
tion employees OF the Illinois Cen
trail railroad were willed today
near Ozark. 80 miles southwest OF
here, when a. freight train collided,
rear end, with q section employees
motor car. which operates on the
tracks. The dead are:
d. N. VAUGHAN.
DAN EMERY.
COLEMAN DEASON.
All resided near Ozark !,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
NATION FOR
EQUALITY IN
NEAR EAST
No Rights Gained BY Vr-
tue Of Armistice Arc
to Be Waived.
BIZ DAVID LAWRENCE.

Copyright. 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington. D. c., Nov. 27.-Re-
sponsibility and risks, mandates
and territorial spoils, equality of
commercial opportunity and the
policy Of the United States in the
near east outlined today by one Of
the spokesman OF the administra-
ton in a way that would have done
the European powers gathered at
Lausanne a great deal Of good to
hear.
1t all developed from the con-
slant flow of cable dispatches from
Europe criticizing the American
government for instructing Ambas-
sador Child Of Italy to get up in
open meeting and declare Ameri-
can desires in the near east. The
dispatches reflected a feeling Of
resentment that America should
be unwilling to take any risks in
policing Europe or in supervising
the so-called mandated regions and
yet should want an equal share of
commercial opportunities.
Naturally the responsible author-
ities here couldn't be quoted as
they were dealing with anonymous
comment received through the
press but there is no doubt here
that the European correspondents
reflected accurately the viewpoint
I of the diplomats abroad.
Two fallicies, it was explained by
the spOkesmen here of the govern
ment seem to exist in the European
mind. One is that because the
United States did not accept a man.
date in Armenia she was not enti-
tied to any Of the advantages
which other powers will enjoy. in
the inundated regions, This
prompted the reply here that per-
haps the European governments
have forgotten the original idea OF
a mandate. 1t was to be trustee
ship. Possibly if.the United States
hadn't come into the war at the
crucial moment these same terri
tories would today be German
provinces. The allies disclaimed
any idea Of selfishness or annexa-
ton in pursuing the war and 1t
was the suggestion of the Ameri-
can peace commission that the ter
ritories taken from Germany should
belong jointly to all of the victors
but that particular nations should
be selected to act as trustees and
administer those lands under q
charter granted by all and period
ically supervised.
Demands Equality.
The United States was and is a
charter member Of the group OF
victors and any nation which holds
a mandate is merely a trustee. One
of the chief arguments in favor of
the mandate system was that it
would preserve equality and pre-
vent discrimination. The United
States government today is merely
rising up to remind the powers
that America simply wants equal
ity. The question Of whether
America has refused to undertake
any responsibility by declining a
mandate is not pertinent because it
was specifically provided that man
dates were not to be compulsory.
American public opinion didn't sup
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
ALCOHOL FOUND
IN STALLED CAR
Chicagoans Appreciated Near Ster.
ling With Load Of 10 Gallons
Enroute to Iowa.

Sterling. ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Two men,
giving their names as Harold Will
son and Arthur Morgan. and their
homes as Chicago. were appre-
hended here late Saturday night
when an automobile containing 150
gallons of alcohol. which they say
they were taking through from
Chicago to Iowa, hrokesdown.
The machine was toWed to 10
cal garage and while the men were
waiting for repairs to be made the
police appeared. They were bound
over to the grand jury under bonds
of $1,000 each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Sepax1te Treaty.

Paris, Nov. 27.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Preparation of sep
arate treaty between Turkey and
the United States is under consid-
Grafton At Lausanne, says . dis
patch to the Temps. The corre-
spondent suggests that this perhaps
was the subject Of yesterdays
long conversation between Richard
Washburn Childs and Ismet Pasha.
Ottoman Demands.
Lausanne, Nov. 27.A(By the As
sociated Press.)-Turkish delegates
to the near east conference today
prepared the way for Turkeys
fight for abandonment Of the spe-
cial extra-territorial privileges en-
joyed by foreigners, distributing
copies of the famous national
pact"
This convention adopted by the
Turkish national assembly embod-
les the Ottoman demands at Lau-
, sanne
Article 6 Of this pact insists that
Turkeys complete Independence Is
necessary for the counVy's nation
@Al ievelnpusut- ana. than every. ju-
risdictional and financial restric-
ton imposed from without will be
opposed.
The arrival Of the advance guard
of Russians headed by M. Rakow-
sky, president of the Ukraine re-
public, has given new zest to the
conference deliberations. Upon his
arrival last night, M. Rakowsky
said that the Russians stood clean
ly behind Turkey in all she may
| ask for in open or neutral water
ways, which means so much to
southern Russia
Enforce Prohibition.
Adrianople, Nov. .H.-(By the
| Associated Press Establishment
Of absolute prohibition was tho first
care of the Turks upon their entry
last Friday.
The grand dinner in honor OF the
! restoration of Turkish sovereignty
| was a thoroughly dry" affair. One
hundred fifty covers were set. The
| various dishes we're labeled with
patriotic names-for example. there
was refuge" soup; national pact"
meat, and Turkish sovereignty
dessert.
A vast crowd of veiled Turkish
women thronged out of the city to
visit the Kemalists, shouting Long
live Kemal'.
/ Fifteen triumphal arches were
erected along the route Of the
Turks. bearing such Inscriptions as
the Turk seizes his rights BY his
own strength.
Calves and goats, bedecked with
| flowers, were slaughtered before
each arch as sacrifices Of thanks
to Allah. AS the Turks entered the
city ancient religious canticles were
chanted from the tops Of minarefs
and mosques and in the evening
the women. contrary to all custom.
promenaded until late hour
through the brilliantly illuminated
streets.
L Tahir Bey. the new governor, has
issued a proclamation asserting the
sovereignty OF Turkey throughout
all eastern Tnrace.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
BRITISH SUPPORT j. s. TURKISH POLICY
E1lcal Dduis, Once Big
Factor in Black Belt,
NO,u Looking for a Job

from him the approaching winter
might not loom up 20 stark and
dreary. But sitting around and
waiting for John Looney to come
back and settle up not only Emeal's
claims, but the claims Of practical
~ every other person that permit
ted himself TO- become entangled in
the highly involved meshes Of
Looney's organization won't keep a
healthy colored man healthy very
long.
So Emeal has decided to turn
back to his original calling. Its
the safest, even IL the reward isn't
as great" Opined the former Third
avenue resortkeeper to an Argus
reporter this morning. why, man,
I'm mighty. close to financial en-
barrassment right now. I can buy
a few meals yet, but think of the
winter. A niggah must eat il he
has to 60 to Jail to be served. was
ia boilermaker once, and I guess
I'm pretty good at it."
Davis was willing enough to dis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
TRIES SUICIDE
AFTER HITTING
SPOUSE IN FACE

Peoria, I'LL, Nov. 27.-Believ-
: ae had struck his wife In
.ae face, Earl Bray attempted
4c:de in the city Jail this morn
by butting his head against
- prison wall. He will live.
Death is the only ppnishmsnt
mr . man who strikes his
he Historically screamed.
struck her. my own dear
We and for this must die"