davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

RESUME TRIAL
The trial of Dave Morfitt, charged
with embezzling several thousand dol
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

RARE BARGAIN IN PIANO-we have
a high grade piano in our possession
in Caldwell. For quick disposal we
responsible. Write at once II Interest
ed to The Denver Music Co. Denver.
COLO. 27-3Oc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-Model SO Overland, good
top and tires; first class mechanical
condition. Price 5000. 124 Blaine. phone
1lz-J. 28-29p
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

Mike Sara, one of four brothers who own herd of 16000 roundeer in the Hoholitna section, was an arrival on the Quickstep on Monday.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05
Waters of TacOtna
 Rise High at McGrath

Whether expected or unexpected, the water of the Tacotna, to make the story short, rose steadily on Sunday, came over The Times threshold early Monday morning, and in the afternoon of that day covered the office floor to 8 depth of several inches. This, of course, put The Times mechanical de- partment to the bad, making it impos- sib1e to issue last Wednesday.
 "Wednesday evening the receding movement began, and at this writing p. m. today-the water is about to glide from the top of the river banks.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

 In INDIANA
Striking Coal Workers and Troops Exchange
 Many Shots.

Staunton, Ind, Aug, 1.-The first hostilities incident to the attempted operation of mines in this vicinity under the protec- tion of National Guard troops occurred today, when pickets were fired on from ambush. The fire was immediately returned by the guards, and later the out break spread oyer the entire area under martial law, Auto matic rifles were brought into play by the troops, and firing continued for more than an hour. The mines have been taken over by the State, under direction of the governor.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05
Yukon Str. Movements

Victoria ab St. Michael Teddy H. in the Iloyukuk. Herman and Seattle at St. Michael. Jacobs down Tolovana 5 a. m. Alaska arrived Tanana 7:30 a. m. Sibilla in Tanana.
 Carl White up Tologana for Nenana 3 p. m. 4th.
 Kotlik up Koyukuk early a. m. Tanana up Tolovana Il a. m 4th. Hazel s. up Circle 9 a. ID. Benchley down Birches p. m. 4th.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05
Quickstep Makes Fast Trip.

The steamer Quickstep, Capt. George Green, arrived in port Monday, after an exceedingly fast trip. The trip to Bethel was made in days and l hour. and the return from Bethel in 4 days and 2U hours, the round trip, including loading at the lower port, occupying 8 days and hours.
 The Tana, Capt. Wallace Langley, and the Quickstep left Wednesday af- ternoon for Bethel, where they will await arrival from Seattle of the ships Anvil and Nicholson.
 Charles NicolIet, with the Alaskan, arrived Tuesday evening from the Forks. The Alaskan departed We'd nesday forenoon for a trip to Bethel.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05
AMUNDSEN
 SURE ' TO 60
Expected to Hop From Barrow to Spitzber-
 gen in a Few Days.

New York, Aug. 1.-Captain Raold Amundsen, Arctic explor- CT. has not given up his plans to fly across the North Pole this summer, and he is expected to hop off from Point Barrow for Spitzbergen in a few days, Henry Woodlouse, president of the Aerial League of Amerlca, de- clared this afternoon.
 "The transfer of Amundsen, Modahl and 8 third man from the ship Maude, to include c. s. Holmes, was in accordance with Amundsen' secret plans, ;" said Woodhouse-
 Victoria. - Sir Kirt Smith, whose brother, Sir Ross Smith, was killed in England several months ago, is expected in Vic tofia from the Orient in Septem- Der in the course of his tour to map out another world flight, according to Major Winder, who arrived today on the Empress of Asia from the Far East.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05
GERMANY
 GETS BUSY
Anticipating Big Seiz- ure, Withdraws Money
 From Paris Banks.

Paris, Aug. 4.-German banks within the last forty-eight hours have transferred to Holland and Switzerland seventy millions of French francs which have been on deposit in American and other foreign banks in Paris. The money was hurriedly withdrawn, it is understood, in anticipation of it's being seized blythe French government as part of the pen alties to be imposed upon Ger many for her refusal to pay the two million pounds installment due for private debts contracted with Frenchmen before the war.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

Charlie Nystrom, with the launch Red Wing, returned Tuesday from a trip to Taeotna, to which point he had the following passengers: Dr. c. D. Carter, Mike Blanusha, Joe Kermond, Vivian Howard. Joe Kermond was a round-tripper.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

Washington Aug. 5.-Covert threats of. alE railroads labor and the cemplete' tie-up of the nations rail systeme administra- ton officials admitted this morn ing, are, carried i'll telegram of the chiefs of the big, four. railroad brotlierhoods. asking for con ference with tfle President. Dis turbingsigniieance was attached to the following! parag1 aph of the telegram:
 ssWe fear that continuation of these conditions will inevitably result Tn ourlmemberss as, 8 mat ter of self protection, being drawn into the controversy, and we greatly deplore such 8 con- tingency."
 Washington, July ,31 1.-Presi- dent Harding was said today by closes friends and advisers to have received assurances from Chairman Cnvler, of the Associa- tion of Railway. Executives, Vice President AtterburY of the Penn sylvanias Railroad.a and Jewell, anadA If tha Strikinp ShODmen, that they would support his pro- posals for immediate ending of the strike.
 New York; At1g& Ta-ESanway executives, today rejected the proposal of President. Harding that striking shopmen be re- fnstateda without forfeiting: their eonineitu ri OhtS. but acceDtod
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05
PUT UP TO
 THE HAGUE
Controversy Over Un- restricted Use of the
 Kiel Canal.

Paris. Aug. .'2'.-After a. con- troversy of two years between hhe allies and Germans over the unrestricted use of the" Kiel canal the council of ambassa- dors has decided to refer the whole question; to, the interna- tional court of justice. at The Hague for settlement.
 Athens.-Greece-ef1as notified she allies of her intention. to oc- cupy ConsSansinople in connec- tion,with Eersintentions respect ing Asia Minons
 Paris.-The French govern ment has protested against the Greek troops entering Constan- tinople-
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

Washington, Aug. Hard ing's proposal, provides, with reference to, the controversial point of seniority that all en- p1oyees now on strike are to be returned. to work and to their former positions, with seniority and other rights unimpaired.
 Washington, Aug. 1.-Harding had the rail strike problem. back on his hands tonight as' g. result of the refusal of railway execu- tives at their meeting if9 New York. to accept the Administra- tion's- settlement plan, so far as the seniority issue is concerned.
 Chicago, Aug. S.-Indications pointed to the acceptance of Harding's plan. to end the rail- road strike by the striking shop craft workers as they resumed deliberations here today.
 Chicago. Aug. 2.-The chiefs Fof the stdlking rail employees to- day voted to accept Harding's proposal for ending the railroad strike. A committee was ap~ pointed to draft the text of ac- ceptance and forward it to the President immediately.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

Lee Page. after couple of days here, departed yesterdayfor his head quarters -up. the Nixon-
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

4.J. Hosmer was Monday arrival, coming from, his headquarters up Big river.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05
ARE DEAD,
 \ WOUNDED
As Result of a Pistol Fight in Frisco; Sus-
 pect Gets Away.

San Francisco, Aug. 5,-Mrs. Robert Castor and Police Detec- tive Tim Bailey were shot and killed and Detective Ernest Ga ble seriously wounded in pistol fight at the home of Walter Cas- tor, brother-in law of the mur- dered woman. Walter Castor, who is believed to have commit ted the murder, is being sought by the police.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

E Fritz Tittel and Alex. Mengel were Wednesday arrivals, coming from up the Nixon. They report nothing of a news nature.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

Dave Clough and Deputy U. s. Mar shal McMullen returned Monday from a trip to Big river.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05

Joe Kermond, on his way to the lower srty y tage, and Mlke oara' returning to his reindeer headquarters, departed yesterday for the lower river, going down in small boat.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-05
Covert Threat of COr1l-
 plete Tie-Up of Nations
 Rail. System By Big 4

eonditionally the other two sug- ges6ions made by the White House for the settlement of the nationwide strike.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals Al 4 1o'37 81 Of G.s

Totals. .43 5 13 80 81 9
zone out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Rapp In the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

catch. McManus drew a base on balls.
but a subsequent attempt to pull double
steal resulted in Tobin being caught be-
tween third and the plate for the third
out.
This should have been signal for the
Yankees to curl up and quit Instead of
doing It. however. they rushed to the
attack again, and forged to the front
once more with a rally which yielded
four earned runs. Danforth went to the
mound at the start Of this frame. but re.
tired after Witt and Dugan had nicked
him for successive singles.
Urban Shocker relieved him. and the
first man he pitched to, Lank Bob
Meusel, filed the bases with a slow.
bounding hit toward third. Ruth batted
into force out at second. Witt coming
home on the play and Schang tied the
count with triple to right center
which swept both Dugan and Ruth
across the plate. Pipp then flied to
Tobin against the right field wall and
Schang slid safely across the plate.
A pinch hitter batted for Shocker in
the second half, and in the ninth Bill
climbed the tee. Scott opened fire on
him with a double to right and Bush
bunted safely. The fourth ball to Witt
was a wild pitch and Scott lopedl home.
Dugan then bunted safely. filling the
bases.
Bush shifted through, while Gerber.
McManus and Sisler were making a
double play on Meusers grounder and
the Babe batted in two more. with
homer to the right field bleachers.
Schang doubled to left. but was left on
second when Pipp lined to Gerber. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
RUETHER PITCHES
FOUR HIT SHUTOUT
Dodgers Slam Glazner in Two
Innings and Beat the
Pirates, 10.

There's one Dodger who Is fully
aware OF the fact that the club has
come home from the West. and his
name Is Walter Ruether. sometimes
called Dutch. Walter. or Dutch. Is by
way of being quite a pitcher He
rather showed that yesterday after
noon at Ebbets Field when he held
the Pirates to only four hits and treated
them to a pretty whitewashing. The
Dodgers welded the claymore with tell
ing effect in two sizzling outbursts, for
three runs in the second and four runs
in the sixth, and won handily by to o.
1t was Ruether's fifteenth victory this
season.
Ruether, who had shared in the gen.
eral instability of the Brooklyn club
in the unhospitable West. came back
with q bang. The left handler was In
rare form. He had his famous curve
ball working just the way he wanted
II to work. and was reached safely In
only three innings. The Pirates started
operations on him as IL they~meant
to drive him to the showers. getting
two blows in the first inning. but he
tanned them pronto Dutch not only
pitched we'll. but hit WE'LL driving in
two runs withf two hits.
Maranville opened the game with a
single to left, but Carey forced him.
Bigbee walked and then Barnhart
singled through High, filling the bases.
Tierney saved the Dodgers by hitting
into double play. The next hit off
Ruether did not como until the fourth,
when Traynor singled with one down.
Grimm and Jonnard could not help him
and Barnhart, who had walked. Not
until the eighth did the last Of the four
Pittsburgh hits make its appearance.
Bigbee doubled to right with two down.
The Dodgers hammered Whitley Glaz-
ner hard, but only in those two hot
innings. They got ten hits Off Whitley
and three Of these came in the second.
They got six hits In the sixth, and all
through the other six sessions they
found the right handler for Just one
blow. His was a peculiar performance,
indeed.
Wheat opened the second with fly
to Barnhart and Mitchell walked. High
singled to center, sending Clarence to
the hot corner and going ia the midway
on Carey's wide throw to third. Wards
single through short meant two runs
and then Glazner tossed out De Berry.
Ruether struck blow in his own behalf
and Ward trotted in all the way from
second.
The clubs barked at eacn other for
three innings and then the Dodgers
came through with four runs and set
tied the dispute beyond all doubt After
Tierney had thrown out Tommy Grif-
fifth Wheat splashed a hit to right. So
did Clarence the First Baseman. High
slammed a one timer to center, scoring
Wheat. Mitchell went to- third on
Carey's tumble. Max was not In his
best form.
Ward singled to left, scoring Mitchell.
Hungling flied to Bigbee and Ruether
singled to right. scoring High and send
ing Ward to third, which ne left for
home with the fourth run of the round
when Olson singled to Traynor.
De Berry was hit in the groin by a
foul in the sixth and had to retire in
favor of Hungling. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Ruth's THO Hon1ers Help
YankS Beat BrOwnS, II-6
Judge Lands Silent
on Dugan-Miller Deal

NHICAGO, July 26.-K. NJ. Lam
dis. baseball commissioner.
said to-day he would not have
"a word to say" about the baseball
deal which sent Joe Dugan and
Elmer Smith from the Boston Amer
leans to the New York Yankees
until he was in full possession of
the facts.
1t was intimated. however. that
the commissioner office viewed
with disfavor the practice of trans
ferring star players from one team
to another while the teams are in
the stretch of the pennant race.
Protests from the st. Louis Cham
ber of Commerce and other civic
organizations in st. Louis over the
Boston-New York deal had not
reached the commissioner.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Mind are not blaming club for taking advantage the rule
vesper would
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Home Run Hitters
Of the Major Leagues
American League Owners
Will Meet To-day in Chicaa,

Plans for the selection OF the most
valuable individual player in the Amen-
can League and the nature of the trophy
to be awarded will be one OF the I'm
portant matters decided at the meeting
OF American League owners here to-
morrow.
The draft problem and the recent deal
involving several New York and Boston
players also will como In for considera-
tion. although the action to be taken
on the latter question Is highly problem
atical
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Baseball Likely to Be
Italy's National Game

DOPE Plus XII Is eager TO have
- American athletics introduced
Il into Italy by the Knights of
Columbus, reports Edwdrd L. Hearn,
X. OF G. European commissioner,
who returned on the Majestic after
inaugurating the X! of c. $1,000. 900
welfare work In Rome.
italian youngsters" he states.
"are taking readily to baseball and
they are fond of English soccer.
The Italian climate Is made to or
der for baseball, and 1t would not
surprise me II, with the start the
game Will receive from the X. of G.
welfare operations, that Americas
national pastime may also become
1taly's national game
Mr.. Hearn will resort on the prog
ress OF the X. of G. work TO the
convention Of the knights to be held
in Atlantic City beginning Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

October
obtain
Its entire
strength
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Mitchell and Miller Help
Red Sox to Beat Chicago
Elmer Hits Two Homers,
While Johnny Triples.

CHICAGO, July 26.--Three former mem
hers of the Yankees. now with the
Boston Red sox. turned the trick on the
Chicago White sox to-day and defeated
the locals. 3 to 1.
Jack Quinn. former Yankee pitcher.
held Chicago to three hits. while Elmer
Miller. who made his debut to-day as a
member of the Red Sox. celebrated the
occasion with two home runs into the
left field bleachers
Johnny Mitchell. another former New
Yorker. tripled and scored the third run
for the visitors. Miller and Mitchell are
two of the players who figured in the
Dugan deal. The score
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

right correct
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
St. Louis Business Men Send
Protest Notes to All Clubs

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 26.--Letters re-
questing the adoption Of a drastic rule
prohibiting the strengthening of ma3or
league baseball teams after June were
sent to the managers Of the sixteen
teams OF the American and National
Leagues tonight by the Chamber OF
Commerce. These letters followed for
NAL protest filed yesterday by the Cham
ber Of Commerce and the Rotary Club
of this city with the presidents Of the
two major leagues.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Philhes Take Both Games
Of Double Bill With Reds
Three Home Runs Are Hit in
Each Contest.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2e.-Philadelphia
won both endNof double header from
Cincinnati to-day. IL to and 8 to 4.
- The second game went thirteen in
nings.. Fletcher's ho6,e run breaking a
4 to tie. .e
Lebourveau, pinch hitting for Rapp in
the ninth inning Of the second with two
out, hit a home run with man on base.
tying the score.
Lees pair of home runs in the first
game played d big part in the victory.
Fonseca had a home run in each con-
test The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Rettig Loses Pitchers Duel
to Uhle Of Cleveland Club
Athletics New Twirler Yields
Only Four Runs.

CLEVELAND. July 2s.--Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia here to-day, 2 to 0.
George Uhle besting Rettig, Connie
Macks latest pitching sensation, in a
hurting duel. "a
Rettig held the Indians to four hits.
but none of them were wasted. Uhle
was supreme in the pinches and famed
Johnson. pinch hitter, for the third
out in the ninth inning with the bases
full. The score:/
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
White Sox After Bengough.

BUFFALO. July 26.-The management
Of the Chicago White Sox Is reported to
have made an offer of $4,000 and two
players for the services Of Benny Ben
cough. catcher of the Buffalo Interna-
tionals. Manager Wiltse admitted that
an offer had been received but refused
to confirm the reported figure.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

they vesper yell Louis f. A. vespe
violently against
aseball players, especially in mid
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Two bnse hits-Walker, Miller, wambs-
ganss, Wood. Three base hit--speaker.
Stoler bases--McGowan, Wambssanss. Sac
Double plays--Dykes and Hauser: Sewell,
wambsganss and Mcrnnis sewell and Nc
Irnis. Left on bases--Phlladelpliia O.: Cleve-
Eckert. 1 off Uhie, 8. Struck out-By
Rettig. ]; by Uhle, 2. Hits-off Rettig. 4
in Innings off Eckert. none IN inning
Hit by pitcher-By Rettig Jannieson). Los
ing pitoher-Rettig. Umpires-Hidebrand
and Nallin. Time OF game--1 hour and 90
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Batteries--Schacht. Martin and Tragreyse
Thompson and Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Phillies to Play in Clifton.

The Philadelphia National League
club will play an exhibition game at
Clifton. N. j.. with the Doherty Silk
Sox on Sunday. This will be the third
major league club to appear at Doherty's
Field this season. The Chicago Ma
tionals and the Boston Red Sox were
the other two and both were defeated
by the Silk Sox.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
J. smith Hits Homer.

DR.. John Lavan walked 20 start the
Seventh and Mann ran for him. Les
had to run all the way home when Jack
Smith lifted the leather into the handy
right field stand for a home ru-i. This
smack disturbed and annoyed Pad
dock" Douglas no little. The brilliant
Hornsby. whose double in the sixth
had been translated into run by Four
nier's single, grounded out 10 Bancroft
to put period TO the Cardinals attack
Tor the ent.re afternoon.
The Giants made the Rickey gang
look ratified, disorganized and Bit
foolish in the seventh and sent them
sa.o wild retreat The stadium was
filled with outlaws at the expense OF
even so great ffiguro as Hornsby, for
oven Hornsby became muddied ND there
I'm his Uranium and pulled the prize
boner Of the day The Giants threw
their speed, their power. their versatll-
ity into the attack and finished the Car
dinals beyond all recovery
Kelly opened the seventh with n sting
ing single TO left. Stengel gave stock
chance TO work n pretty play In fore
ing Kelly Snyder lifted Texas
Lacquer in front OF Mueller and then
Barfoot spanked Douglas on the wrist
to fill the bases.
Bancroft then caught Hornsby wool
gathering, which isn't business for q
ball player. Bannie snote grounder
70 the stellar Rogers. who was playing
~ close 10 the grass. Hornsby had a
rouble play In front OF hini--Stengel at
the plate and then Bancroft at first.
Certainly he had Stengel but instead he
elected to wait for Douglas TO walk up
TO him to be tagged out. II takes quite
n while for Paddock" to walk--and in
the meantime Casey had scored. and
even Snyder was on his way.
Rawlings then fanred. but Alnsmith
~ eie third strrse get away from him
and Snyder scored.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Gharrity's Homer in Ninth
Brings Victory TO Senators

DETROIT, July 26.--Washington beat
Detroit this afternoon. to 4, when
Charity hit home run off the first
ball Oleson pitched to him in the ninth
inning.
Charity was substituted for Picinich
who was benched by Umpire Guthrie for
disputing a decision on a bunt that
rolled along the foul line and on which
Heilmann scored from third with the
tieing run in the eighth.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Two base hits--Harris, Schak. Burns.
Ruel. Three base hlt--Mitchell. Home runs
Miller 2. Sacrifices-Mulligan, J. Collins 2.
Strunk. Left on bases-Boston. o; Chicago,
3. Bases on bails--Off Robertson, /; off
Quinn, !. Struck out-By Quinn. 2. Um-
pires-Moriarty and Dinneen. Time OF game
II hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

Two base hits-Picinich: veach, Cobb.
Three lase hits--Rice. Flagstead. Home run
-.Gharrity Stolen bases--Harrs 2, Cobb
sacrifices-Rieney. Cutshaw, MoEridge
Double play-Peck, Harris and Judge Left
on bases-Washington o; Detroit, TO- Bases
on balls-Off Mogridgn, 2:--off Pflette. /
Struck out-By Plllette, 2; by Mogridge, / :
by Olesen. 1. Hits-Off PilIette, s in 7 IN.
nings; off Olesen, I in 2 innings Hit by
pitcher--By Pillette UIarris). Losing pitcher
-Olesen. Umpires-Guthrie and Evans.
Time OF game-2 hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
FIRST GAME.
'Batted for Rixey In the ninth inning.
fBatted for Winters In the seventh inning.

Cincinnati ....... 1 IL 2 o. Z
Philadelphia 80. . 0 90 4 x-12
Two base hlts--walser. williams Duncan,
Mokan. -Hargrave. Home runs-Lee 2, Fon-
SEGA, Duncan Stolen bases--Walker R!xey,
Daubert. Sacrifices-Burns, Duncan, Mokan
Double plays-Pineili to Hargrave to Dau-
bert: Ring to Peters to Lee. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 49,: Philadelphia, o. Bases on
balls-Off Rixey. 4 off Weinert. 8; off Hub
bell 2: off Ring, 2. Struck out-By Rixey.
5; by Weinert. J.; by Winters. l.. Hits-off
off Hubbell, none in 1-3 inning: off Winters,
3 in 3 innings; off Ring. 4 In 2-3 innings.
Winning pitcher--Rig. Umpires-Hart and
O'Day. Time Of game-2 hours and AZ min
utes.