davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29

Martin e. Kern arrived here ra~<
night. At his home in the West END
he declined to make any statement.
Martin Il. Kern, central figure In
the Bosch Magnetic scandal, conferred
with officials of the Department Of
Justice, It was admitted here today.
The same secrecy which has been
thrown around his connection with
the Governments prosecution Of the
case ever since Kern arrived quietly
at Providence a few days ago and
was whisked from the steamship pier
in an automobile was maintained
today.
other than admitting his presence
at the department, officials would
not discuss the case. Assistant Att
torney General Grim, in charge OF the
investigation, continued to refuse to
see newspapermen.
While disavowing any personal
knowledge Of the developments in
the case, Attorney General Daughl
erty revealed that the grand jury
investigation in New York has beer
delayed, but 10 continuing.
He refused to give any reason why
Kern should visit the Department Of
Justice at this time. 1t was learned
elsewhere. however. that preyiouS
offers of counsel to secure Kern
testimony for the Government in re
turn for immunity guarantees wer
under present consideration by Dc
partment of Justice officials.
An official close to the ATTORNEY
General intimated that practical &C
ceptance Of this offer had been mad
by the Government. but that pend
ing the Strengthening out of mino
details in the negotiations no an
nouncement could be given out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
FINAL EFFORT
| bE|NGMADE To
PREVENT STRIKE
Operators and Miners Gather
This Afternoon in Last
Minute Attempt.
by international News Service.

NEW YORK. March 29.-In a last
attempt 10 settle their differences be
fore the strike order goes into effect
Friday at midnight, representatives
O! the anthi ac.te union coal miners
and operators we're to meet in confer
ence again az the Union League tlub
this afternoon.
Before the meeting convened, Il
Was generally agreed on both sides
that nothing could be done to avert
tho proposed waikout. The minerr
officials are d'ma nding the accept
once by the operators Of each OF the
rine teer demands of the United Mine
Nycrkerr TO halt the threatened tie-vp.
Thomas J. Kennedy, Of Hazleton,
IA, ch"irmar CT the miners wag"
scale committee. said the walkout
was inevitable. and will be 100 per
cant conlTlcte in the anthracite fields,
whore IS. 90" men arc now employed.
At ths meeting this afternoon. the
miners will explain to operators whit
hey mean hy their demands for II
living wtse."
In the anthracite fields in north
enBt Pennsylvania, a living wage
should be about $500 a year, Ker,
needy said by laborers now receiv,
si.20 day. or barely more thun
81, 400 y year. Consequently, Ken
nrJy stated. tho miners feel they ~
within their rights In demanding the
extra 81 day 10 bring their income
up to s. .hc0 per annum.
With the contract miners, Kenn edy
continued. the situation is different
Contract miners require greater
degree q: skil! and incur greater
risks, ard therefore, are entitled 10
a propor;ionatcly larger wage. To
this end they demand an increase Ct
90 per cent over their expiring con
tract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
RED INK AND SHOE POLISH
LOS FAVORITE BEVERAGE

Usage Indians. rich wards of the
Government in Oklahoma, have not
cut out the drinking habit. despite
the drought laws, the House Indian
Affairs Committee was surprised to
learn today.
The committee was considering the
advisability OF repeating a law under
which the Government has appointed
guardians for Usage minors. Judge
q. b. Sturgell. Oklahoma. told the
committee that Of the $50 guardians
appointed 60 were to conserve the
interests and money Of habitual
drunks."
Chairman Snyder. of the commit
tee. said he did not sec how the
Indian minors could get their liquor
under the present laws. They do
not rely on liquors alone" said the
Judge. Hair tonic, shoe polish, and
red ink are popular with these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29

Zinovieff, at one Of tho sessions IT
the Petroxrad Soviet, declared Deer.
zhinsky IA sam; devoted to tho revo.
luton" The history Of the dark
ages is full o: ouch saints. How ter.
rible that the Jiolshevik regime must
initiate the black past.
In this connection IL is intersstirx
to recall the stand taken by the Rol-
sheviki in 1917, when the provisional
government attempted to reinstatc
capital punishment for army desert
ers, At that time the Bolsheviki pro-
tested vchencntly against such br,i.
lnhty. They pointed out how bar
barous the death penalty is. and how
degrading to mankind. After tho
October revolution, at the Secord
Al.Russisn Congress of the Soviets,
Il - Bolsheviki--toge with the
other revolutionary elements-voted
TO abolish capital punishment. Now
rnyctrels t.rc the cherished method Of
tho Cheks-methods presided over by
d Communal saint and sanctioned
ty the Communist state.
What becomes of Marxism, which
teaches tat the Social Revolution is
the birth OF q new social life7 is
there any indication OF II In any Of
the Bolshevik principles and methods
us applet In Russia? The Bolshevik
state has proved itself a crushing
conspiracy against the Russian revo.
hutton.
Copyright tNow York worid) by rrsss
Publishing Company. is2i
All Rights Reserved.
M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
ROTARY CLUB SELECTS
CANDIDATES FOR BOARD

Ten candidates fo- election to the
Washington Clubs board OF direc.
tors. were nominated today at the
weekly luncheon OF the club at the
New Willard. Out of the ten nomi-
mated, four are to be elected, on
April 26.
Those nominated are Beverly J.
Smith. Jr., Frank Shipe, Ralph Lee,
Oscar Evans. William Clabaugh,
Frank Jelleff, s. p. Thompson, +.
X. Weller, Charles Demonet and
Henry +. Castcps.
Crawford g. Mccullough, presi-
dent of International Rotary, deliv.
cred a short address. bidding the
local Rotary Club adieu and con.
graduating them en- their recent
conference of tho Fifth district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
STATES ASK SENATE TO
INCREASE BEETLE FUND

A delegation from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey today appealed to
the Senate Appropriations Commit.
tee for an increase in funds to be
used to exterminate tho japanese
beetle.
The insect, It was stated, has
been making inroads on crops in
those states. The present eppro-
priation OF $4,000 will not be in.
creased, IL was indicated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
MAN
CITES VALUE Of
PA|DPUbL|C|TY
Father of "CoId Dust Twins
Guest Of Honor at D. c.
Club Luncheon.

John Lee Mahin, of the Federal
Advertising Agency Of New York,
one of the best posted advertising
men In America, was the guest OF
honor and principal speaker today
before the Washington Advertising
Club at its regular weekly luncheon
at the City Club.
The speaker. probably best known
as the father" Of the Gold Dust
twins, known to millions Of people
throughout the United States, spoke
on THE Economics Of Advertising.
Financing Of advertising. the speak.
err said, was one Of the most difficult
things to get done with the CONNER.
cial banker. "As a rule the CONNER.
cial banker Is not interested in ad.
vertislng. With an investment bank.
er. however, 1t Is an entirely differ,
ent matter, and advertising Is recog
nized by the investment banker as a
requisite to large business" he said
THE investment banker is inter
ested in advertising because he
realizes that advertising creates u
market and unless we have a market
for our goods none OF US can survive.
Cites Illustration.
THE purpose Of good advertising
is to create a market" the speaker
declared and with a created de
mand for given product, tho
merchandising Of that product Is
greatly enhanced"
AS an Illustration Of the value II
created market" the speaker cited
the recent sale Of the White Rock
Water Company, which sold for
81 500 900 with only $4,000 worth
OF tangible property. The demand
for White Rock water, he said, had
been created entirely by advertising
Gives Another Eample.
The speaker closed his address
with an illustration OF n Chatta-
nooga brewer who made good beer
hut which did not command the
elite trade. He engaged an adver-
Using expert, who sought out the
brew master and found that he
was a typical German. a graduate
of Munich university. with a
brewers degree.
The advertising man dressed the
German up and paraded him about
Chattanooga, putting personality
into the advertising, the brewery
prospered, competitors became APP
prehensiye, endeavored to hire the
muchly dressed up and parading
German brew master, but not one
thought to employ the advertising
man."
f. y. Wholley, manager Of the
Better Business Bureau. was nomi'
mated at today's meeting FOR vice
president OF the Third district of
the Associated Advertising Clubs.
E. c. Rogers was named chairman
Of the election committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29

Headaches FROM Slight Colds
Laxative BRoMO oUINTNE Tablets relieve me
Hsadachs by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the
signature Of E. W. Grove CBs sure you set
BkoMo.) s0o.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29
KERN COMES To
CAPITAL TRYING
FOR IMMUNITY
Central Figure in Bosch Scan,
dial Slips in to Sec
Daugherty.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, March a.
Martin e. Kern arrived here m~-
night. At his home in the West END
he declined to make any statement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-29

Ncxt Article Tomorrow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
MARINES RECRUITING AGAIN

Word has just been received from
the marine corps recruiting station
at Pocatello that they are again open
for enlistments, both first enlist
ments and re-enlistments from the
army, navy or marine corps. They
are offering opportunities for an
education or for learning trade to
any young man who wants to take
advantage of 1t, they have about
eighty-five trades to choose from, so
anyone should be able to select just
what they want. To- be eligible for
enlistment man must be citizen
Of the United States, not less than
five feet five inches tall, between 10
and IS years Of age and in good
physical condition. II you are inter-
ested call or write the Marine Corps
Recruiting Station, Federal Bldg,
POcatellO, Idaho.
The marine corps is also giving
out book to ex-marines, 1t is a
history of the marine corps during
the World War. 1t contains all the
data of where each company or de-
tachment was during the war and
the duties performed by each. Ex-
marines should call or, write inn
meditely and get their copy as the
supply is very limited and they are
going fast. q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
PIES WITHOUT soGGY CRUST
Secret Of Turning Out Juicy .concoc-
I ton Lies in First Baking Un- +
dercrust Until Drowned. Il.

A berry pie with an edible under
crust has always been problem to
the housekeeper, however expert she
may be In her pastry cooking. Spe-
cialists- in the United States Depart
nent of Agriculture say that the Sc
,ret Of turning out juicy pie with
4 crisp undercrust, lies in baking the
nndercrust first until it is evenly
Drowned. II overbaked, 1t will be too
dark brown when, cooked, the second
time; undercooked, It will be doughty.
The crust Should also be thoroughly
pricked with fork to, prevent Bills
tiers. In the case Of very juicy fruits
such as deWberries, the fruit. should
be cooked first and part Of the juice
removed before the thickening and
sugar, are added, After the fruit lis
put in the shell and the edge moist
ened, the. raw, top crust is added and
carefully tucked in, the pie is baked
In the ordinary way. 4i1 WA gsi#
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
More About the
Devil" and the
Dance Hall Fright

Here Is another version of the
queer pranks said to have been per.
petrated at highball dances in Min
nesota in recent months. 1t is taken
from a newspaper published at the
place which the various stories
mentioned:
The Truth About the "Devil''
Many articles have appeared in the
papers recently concerning the ap.
pearance of the Devil" at a dance
near Hutchinson. Various and fab.
ulous have been these rumors. The
writer of this article paid little at.
tention to them until in the last
article 1t was rumored that Meth
odist preacher of that vicinity" had
been shot as the perpetrator of these
pranks. Being personally acquainted
with Rev. A. L. Richardson, the
Methodist pastor at Hutchinson,
wrote him regarding the incident
and enclosed the article from the last
paper. Following are the facts con.
corning the incident as they are
given by Rev. Richardson in his
reply to my letter.
1. "A panic did occur at a dance
here, but no one thought there was
anything ocult in it.. The whole mat
ter from the first, was no. doubt a
psychological illusion. In the be-
ginning the affair was composed OF
one part Halloween prank and two
parts moonshine whiskey. 1t was
and is generally believed that the
dancers left In panic. 1t was q
booze party and that crowd is now
busy finding some sort Of an alibi
2. There have been no barn
dances near Hutchinson this winter
/ 3. There has been no one shot al
dance near here for number Of
years.
4. mo minister of any denomina
ton has been shot, or found guilty Of
perpetrating such pranks.
II will admit if I, or any man ii
any capacity should be guilty of 60
ing to barn dance Of the booze sort
that leaves it's trail of broken, ruined
girls, the shooting is justified
These are the facts as they were
stated by Rev. Richardson of Hutch.
inson in answer to my inquiry.
E. E. THOMPSON.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
AL Hound
[MesHo)ulISe
ture finds.

/ Raisins3 are good esealloped with APP
pies. at y. Ga. ~%.
H 4a4 -. a.
Before chopping suet, -four it thor
oughly. I
Dates should always be, washed be-
fore eating. d.
Daintiness and dryness are essen
tails Of perfect salad.
If honey is kept tightly covered and
in a dark place, It will not become
sugary.
Worn-out hot water bags can be cut
into rounds and used as mats under
f0wer-pOts.
The careful housekeeper will save
plumbers bills by thoroughly d!sin
fscting the sink. oncs 9 week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
MAKE BOILED STARCH
THAT DOESN'T STICK
Good General Recipe Given for
Making Cooked Material.
Not Possible TO Give Directions, tor
Definite Amounts to Be Used BE-
cause Fabrics vary-Borax
vi Helps to Whiten.f =

Clothes are starched to stiffen them,
to give them the gloss Of new material,
and to make them keep clean longer.
The following is a good general recipe
making cooked starch, recommend
ed by the United States Department
of Agriculture. Fl
4 to 4 tablespoonful " teaspoonful boz
I. starch according e az.
stiffness desired " teaspoonful par
/ cupful " pint cold ann Or Whlte rat
water. quart Dolins wa
3 Make paste Of the starch and the
cold water add the borax, the paraffin
or fat, and the boiling water. Boil the
mixture, stirring 1t thoroughly, until
it is clear, or for about 20 minutes.
Remove any scum that forms and
strain the starch while hot.
The borax may be omitted, but it
helps whiten the clothes and it, as
well as the paraffin or the fat, makes
the starch smoother in ironing. Alum
is sometimes added (from one tea
spoon to one tablespoonful to one
quart Of water) and is useful in max
ing the starch penetrate the fiber. II
apparently thins the, paste but does
not decrease it's stHfening property.
It is impossible to give definite d.
rections for amounts Of cooked starch
to be used, because all depends upon
the fabric and the degrees Of stiffness
desired. However, If the four, table
spoonfuls Of starch, have been used
to the quart Of water, a cupful Of this
may be diluted with about three quarts
Of water for starching such articles
as petticoats and gingham dresses.
Garments should be starched wrong
side out and left so until they are
sprinkled. ,h t
If many clothes are to be starched
it is wise to keep part of the cooked
starch hot and add it. to the used
starch as the latter becomes too cool
and thin. The garments that are to
be stiffest should be starched first.
After thorough squeezing and dipping
the surplus starch should be wrung
out and the garments either rubbed or
patted. Garments wrung very dry be-
fore starching will be sitter than wet
ter ones. Stiff-bosomed shirts should
not be starcfed too far down nor
plated bosoms too stiff, else they will
bunch up In wear, look clumsy, and
feel uncomfortable. If one is starched
too far down the lower part may be
moistened enough to render 1t pliable.
A solution Of bcrax water (about
one teaspoonful Of borax to one quart
Of water) may be used for stiffening
very thin fabrics such as laces, voiles,
organizes and dimities. It gives body
and crispness, similar to the original
dressing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
GOOD KITCHEN LIGHT HELPS
: q,
Good Supply Of Daylight and Sun Are
Essential During, Some Part
Of the Day. gg

Are sink, stove, work table, and 9TH
Ter important parts Of your kitchen
well lighted? Every kitchen needs good
artificial lighting as well as plenty Of
daylight and sun during some part of
the day. Dark, gloomy Kitchens may
often be transformed into. cheerful
work rooms by cutting an additional
window or, even by painting walls and
woodwork a color that reflects rather
than absorbs light. Refleetors behind
wall lamps and lights help In! throw
ing light where 1t Is most needed, the
United States Department Of Agricu1-
ture finds Nh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
Suggest Crop Rotation

Some rotation suggestions as com.
piled by County Agent Ellsworth and
which will be suggested to the farm
ers wishing to conduct demonstra-
ton farm are as follows:
No. /. Five years rotation eighty
acres irrigated. Five years farm.
stead, including garden, lettuce
orchard Five fields, fifteen acres
each, growing crops in following
order: First, potatoes, followed by
winter application of manure;
|ssecond, potatoes or sugar beets;
third, wheat, oats or barley, nurse
crop for red clover or alfalfa;
fourth, alfalfa hay or red clover
seed; fifth, alfalfa or red clover hay
Rotation repeats. r 4 :, +&
s No. 2. Six, years rotation, eighty
acres irrigated. Five acres farm
stead, six fields of twelve and one.
halt acres each, growing crop in this
ORDER First, potatoes, manure;
second, potatoes or beets; third, one
half peas, ,one-half sunfowers;
fourth, wheat, oats or barley as
nurse crop; fifth, clover. seed OF
alfalfa hay; sixth clover ar alfalfa
hay. g3vsy 1f
No. 8. Five year rotation, zoo
acres dry farm, five fields divided
into forty acres each. First, disc
early as possible terminate weeds
Plow deep two weeks later, cultivate
all summer. Plant to Turkey Red in
August, possibly fall pasture. TOP
dress in winter with manure. Second,
wheat, harvest in July and early
August. Fall pillow, leave rough;
third, early spring plant sweet clover
or alfalfa. One crop hay; fourth,
clover. or alfalfa, cut one crop for
hay; pillow under second crop, leave
land rough; fifth, potatoes, silage or
spring wheat. ~
No. 4. Three year rotation 200
acres dry farm, divided into three
fields of sixty-six acres each. First,
disc early as possible, plow deep two
weeks later. Summer tillage, plant
Turkey Red in August; second, har-
vest wheat July, fall pillow, leave
rough; third, pepas and oats for
forage. ta.s
Livestock Thirty animal units to
eighty acres, divided approximately:
Fifteen head cattle; five head horses,
500 hens; 10 hogs; Il sheep; 80
units will produce $50. tons OF
manure year, making. available "a
tons to the acre on fifteen acres each
five years. 3s wgts
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
MORELAND

Warren P. Lindsay has gone to
Bear Lake to attend his brothers
funeral.
Funeral services were held in the
Moreland hall on the eighth for Mrs.
William Christensen, who died from
influenza on March Q. She was "a
years old. She left husband and
four children, father adm mother,
three brothers and Ave sisters to
mourn her loss. She was q daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson,
was true wife and an ideal mother.
She was loved by all who knew her.
The family have the, sympathy Of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Peck returned
to Hamer, Idaho on the Sunday
evening train.
Mrs. j. M. Jorden Of Idaho Falls
returned home on Thursday.
Ray Baxter received word of his
fathers death at Salina, Utah. He
was an old resident of Moreland and
his many trends will mourn his loss.
He was buried March 6.
Abraham Hatch of Armo is visit
ing with his parents Mr., and Mrs.
Abraham Hatch.
Maronia Wrey is quite sick. He
is working near Bannock on the
railroad. ,@G
Miss Edna Bum and brother OF
Paris, Idaho spent the weekend
with relatives in Moreland.
Mrs. Calvin Wheeler returned
home from. Arizona, where she has
been to spend the winter with her
children. She was called home to
the bedside of her daughter Mrs. Roy
Lowe, but Mrs. Lowe and baby both
died before Mrs. Wheeler could
reach home.
Funeral services were held in the
L. D. S. chapel for Mrs. Roy Lowe
on March 13. She died on March 10
from influenza. She leaves seven
small children, husband, mother
brothers and sisters.
Sheriff Simmons and Ezell passed
thru Moreland on their way to the
desert to try to locate the still that
has caused so much trouble in this
locality.
John Wray is very sick and has
not been able to attend school fol-
the past week. He is teacher in
Riverside.
Harrison Mcknight returned from
Twin Falls on Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16

FIRTH
Ito late for last issue)


The community was surprised to
learn of the sudden death OF Mrs
Balka, who had gone to visit her
daughter and q few days later was
brought back, a victim Of the nu.
She was an ardent church worker
and will be greatly missed.
John Foster has been very i'll for
the past few days. ,
Earl Rodgers Of Taylorville has
been visiting his sister Mrs. Robert
Brewington.
The young people were enjoyably
entertained at the Firth home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling treated the
boys and girls basket ball teams to
a banquet Saturday evening.
The Jones family have moved to
Goshen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brewington
entertained at 800" last Saturday
evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
POISON RABBITS NOW

People living along the edge OF the
desert are urged to keep putting out
poison until the rabbits start to eat
herbs and grass. 1t is thought that
he rabbits have gathered along the
edges az the settlements and that II
they can be killed 1t will just about
exterminate them.
Those who have been studying the
subject say it is easy to kill two
generations of rabbits just now by
killing the females, and that they
are eating freely of everything that
ID eatable, and people have only to
put. out the poisoned feed to make q
clean sweep.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-03-16
KINGS DAUGHTERS DONATE

The Kings Daughters have do
mated 1855 to the library for the
purpose of purchasing books for. the
Juvenile department.
When the library was first opened
the Kings Daughters had charge OF
the Juvenile department and donated
some of the first books for the
younger folks.
The money the girls turned over
to the library If from the Charity
ball given in February.