davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

Father Afflicted With Peculiar Appel
latIve Certainly passed the
Buck" 20 iis Son.

Cine of the best-known names in
English history is that of Praise
God Barcelona, but it is celebrated
entirely on account Of its being an
amusing name, and not because OF
any great distinction on the part of
its owner. He was member of
parliament for the city of London,
and his name seemed so funny to
the public that they named the par
lament after him, land it is to this
day referred to as "Barebone's par
lament" There is some reason fol
believing that his surname was
really Barbon, but he was undoubt-
edly christened Praise-God. He
died somewhere in the neighbour
hood of 1870.
If his parents wished" curious
name on him, he went them one
better in the appellative which he
bestowed ON his son. This unfor-
tlnate I.ondoner was baptized IF
Christ-had-not : died-for-thee thou
hadst- been-damned,v and, despite
this incumbrance, he became quite
a figure in London affairs, finally re-
ceiying a doctors degree. The city
wags, however, refused to permit a
man with such a name to stand on
his dignity, and he was popularity
called "the damned Doctor Bare
bone"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

X/OU can't escape. Either you
I paint your home when it
needs it or you spend from FIVE
to ten times as much rebuilding
what has rotted away for lack of
paint protection.
Painting costs SO little COM
pared to the service of saving
it renders, that failure to paint is
utter Extravaganza
Painting is economy and an addi-
tional economy is found in using the
best paint. 1t spreads easily-saves
labor cost. 1t covers more area per
gallon than cheap" paint.
But most important, the best paint
serves five or more years longer than
"cheap" paint. 1t assures better re-
suits at lower cost in the long run.
We have been making the best
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
pecommenas ohamberlain's Tablets

Chamberlain s Tablets have peeh
used by my husband and myself OF
and ON for the past five years. When
nv husband goes away from home ne
always takes bottle of them along
with him. Whenever have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel duil
and played out, 1 take one or two or
Chamberlain s Tablets and they fix
me up. ;, writes Mrs. Newton Vreeland,
Minoa, N. Y. Take these tablets
when troubled with constipation or IN
digestion and they will do you good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
STRONGER OF THE TWO

What is your attitude toward
women who smoke"
Zone of successful competition, ("
said Mr.. Grumpson.
."Yes?"
''When it comes TO fumigating the
atmosphere cigarette is practical
ly helpless before a well-seasoned
pipe that has been used regularly
for several years. Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
You Save
Big Repair Costs
by painting now
by painting now

paints for Is years to meet
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials = PIONl
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil,
zinc, and pure colors-are coml
in Fuller's Paints in scient;6
exact proportions with longtime
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
KEEPING THE PEACE

Don't you think the men around
here put in too much time playing
poker?" said the new arrival at
Crimson Gulch.
NO." replied Cactus Joe. 'The
sheriff says poker must be encour-
aged. AS long as everybody's gath
cred around with pack of cards he
can keep his eye on the entire citi-
zenship and act prompt in case of
disorder
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
THEN He FLED

Old Gruf-I understand my
daughter is determined to marry
you. want to say right here that
she's fool.
Suitor-Ahi Hereditary, l sup
pose. Boston Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
GIANT cRAWFIsH

A monster crawfsh measuring
over three feet in length and weigh
ing 80 pounds was captured recent
ly off the Florida coast.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
NrzpERcE CAMP

No 445. Meets every second
and and fourth Wednesday even
ings of each month in the Fra
Floyd Rowe, c. G.
R. II. Y. Moser, Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

For sale-Half interest in 22x3d
Case separator and 1Ox2O Case engine
practically new. For particulars write
G. V. Gordon, r. No. /, Box l6i.
Charleston Wash. 52w4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

Farm Lands-I am getting many in
quiries about Nezperce prairie farms
If you want to sell, list now. II. W
Niles. Seeing is believing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

scientific entertainment
second day For In
which flowing
used electric chair and the cur
welding Candles are
Some two million volts are discharged tns ar
wireless miracles are
terrific thunder
instructive and delightful entertainment
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
FRATERNAL ORDER s

I. o. O. F.-NEzPERCE LODGE
No. Sc, of Nezperce, Ida
no. Meets every Friday even
ing. Visiting brothers cordial
ly invited to attend.
Charles Jackson, N. G..
Ben Later, Vice-G.
Alvin Caldwell, Finan. Sec.
Walter Emerson, Rec. Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

$50 yours was case of love at
first sight?"
eyes. / fell in love with my wife
the moment / saw her. | was walk
ing on the street with friend when
he stopped and pointed her out, and
said, Jim, there's girl with $2,-
600, OO0.'o
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

AMERICUs LODGE NO. 4s, K.
of p, meets in Fraternal Tenn
pie, every first and third
Thursday in each month. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited.
j. R. Hughes, G. G.
A. w. Mitchell, K. of r. & S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01
Free Advice
ON Painting r

Ask our agent for advice,
color cards, etc.
Ask the Fuller Specifics.
ton Department about the
most desirable color schemes,
color harmony and any other
details.
Makers of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, Purpose
Varnishes. Silkenwhite
Enamel, Fifteen-for-Floors
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

R-R.v.C POST, American Legion
Business meeting first Wednesday OF
each month.
A. B. McCready, ?. G.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

varnish, Washable Wall Finish, Auto Ensm
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch and Step Pal
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

NEZPERCE LOCAL NO. 2, F. E. & G.
U. of A. Meets every first Satur-
day in each month Visiting mem
J. H. MITCHELL, Pres
H. A. YonBGargen, Sec Treas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

EUREKA REBEKAH LODGE
No. 81 meets first and third
Tuesday of each month.
Mrs. Bessie Blenders, N. G..
Mrs. Lena Emerson, Rec. Sec.
Miss Madge Miller, Finan. Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-01

NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Reservation Banner Circle No.
337 meets at Fraternal Temple
second and fourth Tuesday ev-
enings of each month. Visiting
neighbors welcomed.
Alva White, Clerk.
Gwendolyn Stellmon. G. N
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
PARIS ATTACHE IS HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Perry Beldcn of American
Embassy in Hospital.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HEsns.
BELMAR. N. J.. July 29.--Perry Bel
den. First Secretary of the American
Embassy in Paris. was picked out OF the
wreckage Of an automobile at Cross ave
nue. and River road here early to-day.
with many bruises and suffering from
shock. The automobile. according to the
police. was being driven northward.
MIR. Belden was accompanied by a man
named Hall. when II left the road on a
sharp turn and struck tree. skIdding
from that 20 a telegraph pole. On the
second concussion. the car overturned.
and went down a six foot embankment.
Patrolman Harold Radley OF the Bel
mar police said that the accident was
reported by Hall. who gave the address
ISL Elliott place, Brooklyn. and that
Hall took all blame for the accident.
declaring he was at the wheel Radley
said, however. that when he reached the
wrecked car Mr.. Belden was pinned
under ths driving wheel. Mr.. Belden
was taken TO Ann May Hospital at
Spring Lake.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

LABOR LEADER SAYS
PRESIDENT IS JUST
Wharton of Railway Board Is
Confident Harding's
Plan Is Fair
WILL FIX RESPONSIBILITY
WILL FIX RESPONSIBILITY
Whoever Rejects Proposal
Must Assume Blame for
Continuing Strike.

CHICAGO. July 80 ASSOCIATED Press)
Railroad executives and striking
shopmen either must accept the pro-
posal to end the strike suggested by
President Harding or face full respon-
sibility for the continuance Of the
walkout, A. o. Wharton. labor member
of the United States Railroad Labor
Board, declared tonight.
Mr.. Wharton, formerly head Of the
railway employees department Of the
American Federation Of Labor. was
one of the dissenting minority in the
recent wage cut decisions handed
down by the Labor Board.
"If either the railroad executives
meeting in New York Tuesday or the
shop crafts policy committee meeting
in Chicago should reject Mr.. Har-
dings peace proposal the group that
rejects 1t viii face full responsibility
for continuation of the rail strike and
all that may result therefrom," Mr..
Wharton said. while have not seen
Mr.. Harding's suggestions, have
enough confidence in the President of
the United States-and I believe the
public has--to feel that whatever plan
he suggests will be just and fair"
1t was announced tonight that the
policy committee Of ninety men. head
ed by B. NJ. Jewell of the shop crafts
organization, will meet here Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock to consider the
Harding suggestions.
Mr.. Jewell refused to comment on
statements made by various railway
executives that the question of the
restoration of seniority rights to the
shopmen might prevent settlement.
Other strike leaders. however. en-
phatically declared that when the men
went back to work they would regain
their former status.
From the first the union leaders have
maintained that the seniority question
had been dragged into the dispute by
the carriers purely as an argument
issue to delay negotiations on the origi-
nal grievances-wages. working rules
and outside contracting by the carriers
They have maintained that no settle
ment is possible which does not recog-
nize and restore to the strikers their
former seniority privileges and pension
rights
mot only justice. but the public in
terest demands that in any settlement
of the strike the seniority rights of
all men who are now working shall be
recognized" statement issued by the
Western railway presidents commit
tee on public relations to-day declares.
If those who have struck against the
decisions of the United States Railway
Labor Board and tried to interrupt
transportation are favored In any set
tlement that may be made the incen-
tive Of men to stay at work In case
OF future strikes will be destroyed and
the difficulty Of maintaining trapspor-
tation service Increased. The new men
in many cases left other employment
with the understanding that II compe-
tent they would be retained In their
present positions"
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
TO BE RATIFIED
Meetings in New York
and Chicago Arranged
Merely to Appro 4
Presidents Plan
MINES TO COME l{EXT
Settlement of Coal Str
Due to Be Hasteneo by
Railway Agreemel &.
OPTIMISM AT CATTTAT4
Administration Has Been Plxs
pared for Crisis 1t Exs
pected This Week.
OPTIMISM AT CATITALs

CHICAGO, July 80 (Associated Prs.H}.
Peace terms already have been
agreed to in the countrywide railway
strike and formal ratification has been
assured through President Harding's
efforts, it was asserted tonight by a
man in close official touch with the
situation.
All that now remains before the
strike which has cost the workers up
ward OF $4O.0o0,oo0 in wages passes
into history. it was asserted, was the
formal Endorsement Of the terms OF
settlement by the railway executives
meeting in New York on Tuesday and
the strike leaders who will convene in
Chicago at the same hour.
"The acceptance of President Har-
ding's proposal was a foregone con-
clusion before I. De Witt Cuyler is
sued the call for the meeting OF the
rail executives in New York, and Bert
Jewell, head of the striking shopmen,
summoned a similar meeting of union
chiefs for the same date" this man
who has been in closest touch with
the entire situation declared.
The rail executives will finally de-
eide to yield for the good OF the coun-
try, sweeping aside the seniority is
sue," he continued, but their gesture
will give little consolation TO the men
who walked out on July /, for besides
their loss in pay. they VIII lose sone
Of their seniority rights TO the men
who remained at work. see their orisi-
nal grievances returned 20 the United
States Railroad Labor Board for re-
hearing and the question OF a national
adjustment board and certain other
points taken up by Congress-.
The exact terms probably viii not
be known until after Tuesdays meet.
ings. but whatever they are the objec-
tions of a minority on either side viii
not be sufficiently strong TO obstruct
or prevent their ratification by both
sides. The seniority issue has been
raised since the beginning Of the strike
ii must be remembered, and II is not
as great stumbling block as 1t has
seemed at times. When the time comes
it will be disposed of with justice TO
all and to the satisfaction to the great
majority of the workers"
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
SOLDIER PETROFF
HEADS URAL REVOLT
Reported on Way With Large
Force to Attack Petrogrod.

Special Gable to THE NEw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bp THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 20.
A revolt against the Bolsheviki has
sprung up in the Urals and the almost
legendary figure Of Soldier Petron'
with large and well equipped force
is marching toward Petrograd with the
ayowed intention of capturing that city.
This information. received here from
Riga from a person just out OF Russia.
confirms a recent statement by Keren-
sky that an anti-Bolshevist movement
was gaining impetus In the Urals.
Petroff is said to be an officer OF the
former Czarist army who Joined the
Bolsheviki with the intention OF start
ing a revolt against the Moscow rule.
He was stationed in the Urals and for
a long time conducted careful propa-
ganda campaign among his comrades
until he had enough adherents to begin
campaign.
A large force sent by Moscow to
crush the revolt Is said TO have Joined
Petroff and to have furnished him
munitions.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
James Ayres, Who Held off Posse,
Escapes Prison With TWo Others

sentence of ninety days for dIsorderly
conduct.
The escape occurred at n time when
all of the prisoners were at food. The
three men went UP to the top tier of the
jail. tore out an iron bar which had
been placed there after the workmen left
the Jail on Saturday. Then they ripped
a hole In the ceiling and got into the
attic. The carpenters had opened the
roof at this point and the prisoners went
out through the hole the workmen had
left.
Several persons saw the three men
walk out OF the courtyard of the jail
and down the alley. The warden was
not told until an hour later.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

FREEHOLD. ~ ]. July 30. = Three
prisoners. one OF them James Ayres.
who stood of a posse for several hours
at Little silver last Tuesday. escaped
from the Monmouth county jail here
to-day at noon. going down scaffold
which had been used by carpenters max
ing repairs to the building. Dropping
from the scaffold to a courtyard. they
walked out an alley alongside theater
and got away.
Besides Ayres. the prisoners are STAN
ley Kamnsky, accused OF the murder
OF John Branningan at Belmar few
weeks ago. and Joseph Lewis sent to
the Jail from Asbury Park to serve q
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
STOP? THIS FAST TRAIN
DOESN'T EVEN HESITATE
Pitfsburgh's Pride Hurt by
Filler of the B. and o.

Special Dispatch to THE N1w York HrnALp
PITTSBURGH. July 30.--Pittsburgh IL
not even a flag station for the crack ex-
ira fare train No. on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, running from Chi
cago TO New York. II does stop at Nc
Keesport. with It's $4,000 population. six
teen miles up the Monongahaia River,
but that does not lessen the mortifica-
tion OF Pittsburgh. with It's 100000.
Mayor w. A. Magee. the Pittsburgh
Chamber OF Commerce and Pittsburgh
railroad officials have protested in vain
against the action of the railroad In
thus coldly ignoring this city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
CHICAGO AND WASHINGTON
REPORT RAILROAD STRIKE
SETTLED ON HARDING PLAN
President Calls Hooper
for Conference on Terms

HICAGO. July 30.-Ben w
Hooper. chairman of the
United States Railroad Labor
Board. has gone to Washington. it
was announced here tonight. from
Newport, Tenn, where he attended
the funeral of a relative. He was
expected in Washington tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. Hoopcr's services were sought
by President Harding, it was be-
lieved. in the negotiations seeking
settlement of the railway shop
mems strike.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
MOTORIST IS BLAMED
FOR KILLING OF FIVE
Flees After 'Pocketing' An
other Machine.

DETROIT. July 3o.-Five persons were
killed and one was injured when an auto
mobile occupied by the five attempted to
avoid collision with another machine
and was crowded in front OF a Detroit
and Pontica Tnterurban carr just north
OF here to-day.
The dead are John w. Murphy. 45 his
sons. John W.. Jr.. 9. and James f., 4 !:
Mrs. Josephine Gay. SO. all OF Detroit.
and Miss Marie Flanagan. IL, of Owosso.
The automobile caught fire and MUIR
phys body was incinerated. Witnesses
laid the blame for the accident on the
unidentified driver OF the other machine,
who disappeared after the collision
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

ndu not expected THIS ana were pres
pairing simply for partisan assault
which they might have been able to
Offset simply by declaring that it was
pure politics.
Definite Program arranged.
The question of how to get from
under" has been discussed more and
more among Senate Republicans who
have the interests of their party at
heart. with the result that fairly
definite program has been decided.
Unless there Is a change the bill will
be rushed through the Senate and
then sent to conferences, where final
ditching until after the November
elections will be easy enough.
When the Senate vote will be taken
is question, but nothing has de-
veloped in the last ten days to change
the prediction made on the floor by
such Senators as Smoot (Utah), in
charge of the textile schedules, that
1t should be possible to vote about
August Is. The wool schedule is vir-
tually complete. Tomorrow may
finish it ur. Then will come the silk
schedule, entirely rewritten and short
ened; the-pulp and paper schedule,
the sundries schedules and the free
lists, with the administrative features
of the bill coming last.
1t Is not expected much time will be
spent on anything yet to come except
the administrative features Of the bill.
Over those there will of course be a
fight which will develop on the issue
OF extending added authority to the
President In the matter of tariff read
tustments II will come also over the
efforts of the Republicans to obtain the
adoption Of the amendment of Senator
Frelinghuysen IN. ~. giving to the
Federal Tariff Commission the power to
fix protective rates based on the differ;
ence in cost OF production at home and
abroad after a study OF tariff informa-
ton.
Difference in Policy.
The Democrats will make stand
against this, offering as a substitute al
amendment by Senator Jones On. M.
broadening the powers of the Tariff Com
to Congress The difference between the
Frelinghuysen and the Jones proposals
is that one fixes definite protective
tariff policy while the other leaves the
way clear for application of the Demo-
cratic revenue policy.
Even IL the Senate and House were
anxious to put through the tariff bill
before election. 1t might be a difficult
matter. due to the difference between
the House bill and the measure now be-
ing considered in the Senate. The House
bill Is based on the American valuation
OF imports. while the Senate measure 10
based on foreign valuation. Both House
and Senate leaders are determined on
this question, so that 1t will require
weeks to bring about an agreement.
While nobody In authority on the Re-
publican side will sponsor. the statement.
the best judgment Of the rank and file
In the Senate Is that the bill will be side
tracked at the first opportunity and al
lowed to slumber until after the elec-
tions That means. of course. that It
will not be put into. law before the De-
cember session. when in all probability
1t will be materially revised.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
TARIFF BILL
TO DIE IN CONFERENCE
BEFORE NATION VOTES
Public Hostility to McCumber Measure Forces Leaders
to Adopt Fairly Definite Program as Political
Necessity-Attack on Senatorial Wool
Group Causes Virtual Panic.
Special Dispatch to The New Yo.K Hn.AlD.

Dhpatch to TrEN InzAD
New ork
D.. C..
Fordney-
tonight than prob
the Senate will be allowed to
position
know, dictate this
duties
American clothing
bill thing
support
Finance
to
particularly Republican
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
WASHINGTON ADVISED
TERMS ARE ACCEPTABLE
Roads, HoWeUer, Will Declare
Opposition to Principle.
Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. C. July 30

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HrsAIe.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. July 30.
Reports were current late tonight
that a settlement of the railroad strike
was assured.
Word reached the White House unof-
ficially that the railroad executives un-
der protest would accept the terms OF
the Presidents proposal for settlement.
Similar information was circulated that
the striking employees would accept the
terms
The executives. according to word
reaching Administration leaders, were
preparing to accept the terms solely
upon the basis that they could not stand
out against the pressure OF the White
House. II was said that in accepting
they would make clear their disapprovai
OF the principle involved. Definite nc
tion was expected Tuesday at the con-
ference called IN New York.
Hope on the part of tho Administra-
tion that the peace tide Is about TO turn
covers the coal as well as the railroad
situation. Although for the moment the
peace efforts OF the President relate to
the transportation question, Il Is realized
that the coal settlement Is no less vital.
II being freely admitted that the mea-
sures taken for the distribution OF avail
able output OF coal 10 the best advantage
Is but a makeshift to tide over the
emergency.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
NoRTHcLIFFE uNrMPRovEp.

LONDON, July 30 ASSOCIATED Press) -
The physicians in attendance upon Lord
Northcline say that his condition still
IL causing them anxiety.
The endocarditis is showing no notice
able signs Of Improvement.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Lewis stin CONFIDENT.

Pending the outcome OF Tuesdays cons
ferences the Administration Is marking
time, the President and his aids IN tho
meantime banking heavily on their faith
that the national welfare will be rvt
ahead OF private interests when the
showdown comes. The entire outlook
to-day hinged on the settlement of tho
railrcss strike. Administration leaders
have contended that peace on an cqui-
table basis between the sSscu.sr an5
the rail- executives would encourage the
miners to find a basis for a wage con-
ference with the operators.
There IS considerable hope that the
efforts of John L. Lewis president of
the United Mine Workers OF America,
to get an Interstate wage scale Joint
conference with the operatives of the
central competitive bituminous field will
be successful. Mr.. Lewis. as well az
some OF the operators, IL still confident
that a sufficient amount OF tonnage can
be aligned in favor of such q con-
ference as the leader of the mine work
ers proposes.
That such a conference Is OF vital
Importance Is becoming more appsrens