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The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
Watch the Daily Specials

Utah, is taking her place as clerA
at the Rockford store.
Mr.. Loyelette has employed quite
a number Of Indians, also our town
girls to sort potatoes in the big
cellar, as they have many carloads
of potatoes yet to dispose of.
Claud Hall, who is working in
Blackfoot, visited his parents the
past week. sy s
Abram Scott met with an acct
dent the past week, badly bruisine
his leg, so that he has much diff
Guilty in walking.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turpin gave
dance at Rockford hall Saturday
night. A large crowd attended. The
usual old time dances were enjoyed
and delicious refreshments were SER
we'd. Mrs. Mccormick, guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Turpin, gave sew
eral' vocal selections which were
much appreciated
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Shaver and
family left the past week for Mac
kay, where they will make their
home. Kenneth Shaver will re-
main at Rockford this summer.
Swan Berg went to BlackfoOt on
business Friday.
Mrs. Charles Baker visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
liams at Thomas, Saturday.
Norma Anderson has returned to
her home after having been in Black
foot for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller left
for Pocatello the past week.
Marshall Johnson and Bert Reese
entertained several young men at
an ice cream feast Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
ROCKFORD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Received June 10

Miss Dean of Idaho Falls has been
visiting Miss Ethel Sjostrom the past
week.
With the gophers the weevil and
the grasshoppers to contend with,
the farmers are kept especially busy
this year. There is considerable
beet thinning to be done in these
parts. +
Mr.. and. Mrs. Robert French, who
have been visiting the Miller family,
returned to their home in Black
foot Saturday.
Mrs Claus Anderson and daugh-
ter, Ellen, spent Sunday at More
land with Mrs. Walter Sproul.
Abram Scott was visitor at
Blackfoot Thursday.
Received June 25
Miss Del Cornia left last Monday
for Ogden, where she will be oper-
ated on for appendicitis. Her sis
ter, Miss Cornia from Woodruff,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
FORT HALL
Observation-Disclosures
Received June 20


The work on the Presto Canal on
the reservation was completed Tues
day.
The wild horses of the range are
being turned loose on the range
after being confined to corrals for
three weeks.
Mrs. Big Jimmie, mother of Ar
chic Jimmie, died Tuesday after a
brief sickness. The funeral will
take place at the Indian Mission near
Gibson Thursday.
The Indian cattlemen are looking
forward to the summer roundup
which will take place Monday, June
25.
The funeral of Mary Sequetz was
held Wednesday,. She died Monday
and is survived by her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sequetz,
three brothers and one sister.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28

led them: They were very gener-
ously treated to candy, nuts, oranges
and cigars.
On Friday evening Miss Edna Fay
entertained a number of her friends
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Fay. A delightful even
ing was spent playing games. Re-
freshments of cake, sandwiches and
popcorn balls were enjoyed by all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
LAVASIDE

Received June 81

Received june u
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and sons
Norris and Rex spent Sunday with
L. ]. Porter and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cuttings in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Gardner and
family of Rose visited Sunday even
ing with I. ]. Larson and family.
AL Barry and nephew, Kenneth,
spent Saturday in Blackfoot with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Davis and family.
Warren Barry went to Shelley on
Wednesday to spend some time visit
ing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
CENTERVILLE

Received June 20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Kelley visited
relatives in Blackfoot Sunday.
Brigham Farnworth surprised his
friends and neighbors on Tuesday
morning by bringing home a bride,
the bride being Mrs. Mary Stranger
of Blackfoot. On Tuesday evening
a large crowd from Blackfoot, More
land. Groveland and Rose charivar-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28

q
Salt Lake City are here visiting Mrs,
John Wright and family this week.
Dallas Wells left here Sunday
evening for California, where he will
visit friends and relatives. His
father accompanied him as far as
Pocatello. es
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Nilsson
Tuesday evening for their son, Ray.
who was ten years old. Many
friends attended and all enjoyed the
afternoon.
A base ball game was played here
Sunday afternoon between Pleasant
Valley and Sterling. The score was
27 to 23 in favor of Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Loveless have pur-
chased new Oakland car.
Received June 20 rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham Pugmire
and family left here Friday for Lava
Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Corbridge and
family motored to Aberdeen Wednes-
day to take their sister. Mrs. Grace
Larson, who has just returned from
Ogden, Utah, recently. 80
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Sprague and
son, Boyd, left here last Sunday
evening to visit in various parts Of
the United States.
Mrs. Hamilton of Springfield was
here on business one day this week.
Messrs William Jones and Eddie
Nelson motored to Pocatello Tues
day.
The Messrs Preston and Lawrence
Jones of Ogden, Utah, are up visit
ing their relatives, Mrs. iva Blair
of this place.
Mrs. Celia Pope has returned from
PocatellO, where she has been visit
ing her mother-in-law, Mrs. Pope.
William Pugmire returned Tues
day from Pocatello.
Hugh Wells left for Arco Sunday,
where he will attend to grasshopper
poisoning. Ezra Wheeler will take
care of the hardware store during
Mr.. Wells absence.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
LETTER THREATENS LIFE
 OF JUSTICE TOMPKINS
Beware K. K. K.,' Says Missive Sent Also as Warning to Two
 Policemen at Goshen

Middletown, N. T., July 2S.-- Threats that Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tomplsins was marked" were contained in an anonymous let ter received ac Goshen by Policeman Samuel Van Gelder. Beware the K. K K. When we go to Goshen we will go with some force Of men and arms" tho missive said,
 The letter which was directed to Policeman Van Gelder In addition to threatening justice, also warns Van Gelder and Patrolman David P. Clark, saying:
 Beware, Take Notice! z Injury x Death! Keep your nose out of our business, and if you don't we're going to get you both. and that before long. We will get you when you least expect it, and will do same to Clark. Judge Thompson thought he was smart to speak to the Micks and Jews in Goshen. Well. we have him marked. We're going to get him"
 Supreme Court Justice Tompkins, formerly head of the Masonic lodge In the state, short while ago ad- dressed members of the Knigts of Columbus in the Presbyterian church at Goshen. Officials are of the opinion that because of his activity, Justice Tompkins received reference in the letter.
 It is written on two folded sheets of paper with penciled script.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
MANY IMPERILLED
 BY AMMONIA FUMES
New York PiIenlen Rescue Dozens
 Trapped ill Homes

New York July 2S.--Explosion of an
 ammonia tank in the Kn!ckerbocker Ice Co.,, plant, No. 619 East roth
 street, endangered hundreds of lives yesterday afternon, created thirty minutes panic in the block between Avenue A and Exterior Street. led to thrilling rescues of women and chil- dren and resulted in probably serious injuries to one ice company employe.
 Victor Calderon, twenty-five. of No. 346 East roth street, coal passer at work on the second floor, was blown of his feet and thrown to the floor by the explosion. DaZed and be- lieving the building might collapse, he ran to a front window and leaped twenty fet to the street. Picking him. self up from the sidewalk he stagger- ed across roth street to No 510. then fell unconscious in hallway and was taken to Metropolitan Hospital suffer- ing from ammonia poisoning, contu- sions of the right knee and possible internal injuries.
 Tenement dwellers, mostly women and children; employees and pedes- trians scurrying in all directions to escape the fumes, gave the block the appearance of movie mob scene, until arrival of firemen and fire apparatus, the Rescue Squad and re- serves from the East 9th, East 1o4th and West 1S5th Stret police stations.
 Up went the fire ladders and up them the fire laddies and into fume laden flats from which all dwellers had not escaped. Women, children and in one instance an aged man, were taken semi-conscious from their homes and carried down the ladders to safety.
 That there were no casualties among the residents of the block is considered due to similar explosion in the same plat about year ago. At that time those in danger were in- structed to wet towels with vinegar and water, and, placing them over their faces, to rush out and away as quickly as possible. Many remem- bered these instructions and appeared on the street with the soaked towels pressed against their mouths and noses.
 NGOI6c NrOuu ol 4NOs ooU 1SoSt o-N | street and Lee Talbott of Mo- 146 East 26th street, employed in garage just east of the ice company plant, rush ed to a laundry wagon in the garage | and broke open bundles of towels with | which the wagon was loaded. With | their arms full of these towels, which | they soaked in water, they entered | several tenements and distributed them among the occupants, telling them to place the towels over their faces and "beat it."
 The escape of the fumes which fol- lowed the blowing off of a cylinder head of a big tank on the main floor of the ice company plant, was stopped by John Wallsblag, chief engineer for the ice company, who turned off the | ammonia. Six employees of the plant, partly overcome, were carried to the street.
 Acting Police Commissioner Leach | and Deputy Chief Inspector Cahalane directed the rescue work and man. lgement of the panicy throngs.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
HANEY REGARDED AS BEST
 UTILITY MAN IN BIG SHOW
Detroit Player Not Only Plays in In field and Outfield, But Behind
 the Bat as Well

Detroit, July 2S.--Most ball players of today are specialists. They learn tc play one particular position. Ask them to shift to some other. spot and they are lost.
 Back l5 years, or even less, prac- tically every major league ball club boasted a utility man who could play and position and do good job of it.
 Things are different now. Most major league clubs have a substitute for every infield position, a half dozen outfelders, three or four catchers and a dozen pitchers.
 Infelder Fred Haney of the Detroit club takes you back to the old days in baseball. Haney stands out as one of the very, very few high class utility players in the big show.
 Haney is a third basemarf by trade, we'll able to hold his own at that posi- ton with the best the National and American leagues can boast. But Haney can do other things equally well.
 Since joining the Detroit club Haney has played every position on the in- field and starred In each instance. He has done his bit in the outfield, and in a pinch could go behind the bat and get away with 1t.
 Recently in a game at Cleveland when Detroit ran out of catchers, when the last available backstop, Woodal, was put out of the game. Haney offered to catch the offerings of Herman Pillette However Coach Carisch was pressed into service and Haney lost a chance to add more laurels to his utility record.
 It is questionable if there is a more all-round player in the major leagues than Fred Haney Combined with his ability to play any position, Haney is fine hitter, player of the type with plenty of cour- age.
 When speaking of the most valuable player in the majors, you can't very we'll aoffrd to overlook Fred Haney
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
Morgan, Off for Europe,
 But Not on Business Trip
By The Associated Prens.

By The Associated PreHs.
 New York, July 2S.-J. P. Morgan, a passenger for Europe on the Hom- eric, sailing today, declared before his departure that he did not expect to participate in any official conferences abroad going away solely for rest and recreation as is his annual custom. He declared it was unlikely that any fur ther meetings would be called of the international committee of bankers which was appointed last year to study the question of floating a Ger man loan as part of the general rep arations scheme. It is considered likely that MT. Morgan will confer in London with Secretary of Treasury Mellon and possibly with Premier Stanley Baldwin.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
OUT FOR REVENGE

Brother of Franicsco vflia Asks Flight
 to Organize Forces to Pur~us
 Slayers.
 By The Associated Pross.
 Mexico City. July 2S.-Col. Hipol. Ito Villa has written President obre- gon asking authority to organize . group of guerrillas to pursue and capture the assassins Of his brother, Francisco Villa last week. He be- lieves that they have not yet tried to cross the border into the United States.
 Lieut.. Col. Julian Abitia has re- turned from Parral where he was sent by the chief executive to inves- tigate the murder of the former rebel chief and Is to report tomor- row. President Obregon has in- structed Gen. Eugenio Martinez, commander of the federal troops in Chihuahua, to give all possible ,acil. ities to native and foreign corre- spondents who are investigating tho crime.
 Chiefs of 20 military columns who have been sent to capture the as- sassins by Gen. Martinez so far are unsuccessful.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
Firpo Is Matched Aug. 13
 To Fight Charley Weinert

New York, July 2S. - Luis Angel Tirpo. Argentine heavyweight, who has been matched to fight Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight title,. will box Charley Weinert of Newark, N. J., in an eight-round no-decision bout at Philadelphia on Aug 13.
 The match was closed today by F'irpo's local representative with Phil adelphia proomters who plan to stage the match at the National league ball park there. Firpo is now on an exhi- bition tour of the middle west, which is scheduled to end at Indianapolis on Aug. s.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
Boston,.

'Ran for J. Harris In 9th,
 Boston .............,......0 900 900 6l0- z
 Two base hits, Fewster, Picinich; three base hits Peckinpaugh. Flagstead; home run, J. Harris; sacrifices, Bush. Rice; double plays, Flagstead to McMillan; Me Milan to Burns; left on bases Washington 5, Boston 10; base on balls. off Zahniser 4, off Mitchell l, off Ehmke 2, off ODoul 1: struck out by zahniser 1, by Mitchell 1. by Ehmke 1; hits. off Zahniser 10 in 2-s innings off Mitchell 9 in 2 1-3 innings, off Ehmke 6 in 1 1-3 innings, off ODoul 8 in ' 2-3 innings; winning pitcher, Zahniser; losing pitcher Ehmke; umpires, Hide brand, Holmes and Evans; time, 1:47.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
Oil Producers to Stop
 Gas Production a Month
By The Associated Press.

Chicago, July 2S.-Reduction in re- finery output in the mid-continent oil field of approximately 20 per cent dur ing August in an effort to reduce the present surplus of gasoline and crude oil will be made by 25 of the largest producing companies in the territory as a result of action taken yesterday by representatives of the companies at a meeting here.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
HARDING RETURNING.

By The Associated Pres.
 On Board President Harding's SpesI cial Train, July 2S.--After 6 rail and water trip over more than 5000 miles to Alaska, Canada and return to Seattle, President Harding was again on board the train which left wash- ington, June 20, travelling with hig official party along the Pacific coast range south to the Yosemite national park, California.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
FOUR CLASS EVENTS

Columbus, O., July 2S.-Four class events are on the getaway day card at the midsummer Grand Circuit race this afternoon. Interest centers in the 2:05 trot in which Clyde the Great, McGregor the Great. Wellworthy, Bud Emerson and Jane the Great are scheduled to start.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
TROUBLE IS AVOIDED
Decision to Call on Sunday Mcetangs in Germany Prevents Possible Out breaks.

breaks.
 By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, July 2S.--After the federal and state governments had ans nounced plans for subduing political outbreaks of all kinds in the present critical circumstances the German bolshevist leaders late last night da~ cided to keep their followers oil the streets Sunday and to cancel theiS open air "anti-fascist" demonstrA~ tons.
 The order issued by the unitSo socialists and labor federation hsadsl quarters to all their members tol avoid all communistio demonstrato1i [ is believed to have helped !n ampsllst ing the communists to whttle dow1' ther project. |.
 The descending mark still ts eres ating havoc. In the whoIosale and retail trades the practice of nstine prices on a dollar basis is becoming almost universal.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
TAYLOR TO BOX VILLA

Terre Haute, Ind, July 2S.-Budd Taylor, local flyweight, has been matched to box Rancho Villa, Filip- ino, fiyweight champion, Sept. 1b, it was announced here today It wsa said the offer came from New York promoter.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
GOLFER IN WORLDS RECORD

San Antonio, Tex, July 2S.-Nich- olas J. Morris of San Antonio estab- lshed new worlds marathon golf record last night when after 19 hours and 10 minutes play he had make a total of 290 holes. His average over the course was S5 strokes to each round.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
International Iearue.
FIRPo WINS IN SECOND

Grand Rapids, Mich.. July 2S. = Luis Angel Firpo, heavyweight boxer of the Argentine, knocked out Joe Burke Of Detroit in the second round of their scheduled 1O-round bout here last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
40 5 Pittsburgh.
+Ratted for Oeschger in 7th.

Nr'dlleu TUT NVUIIey III 5lII'
 Boston .................... 900 900 1o4-5 uJV lU4 zUA--d
 Two base hits Powell, Carey. Grimm, R. smith; three base hits, Maranville; sacri- flee, Ford; double plays. McInnis. R. Smith and McInnis; R. Smith and McInnis; Carey and Maranvlle; Meadows. Schmidt and Grimm; left on bases. Boston 12, Pitts burgh '; base on balls, of Oeschger l. of Meadows 1; hits, off Oeschger 10 Tn 6 n- nings off Cooney ? in innings; balk, Mea- dows; losing pitcher, Oeschger; umpires, Finneran and Phrman; time. 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Win In 11th

Cincinnati, July 2S.-Caveney's sim gle, sacrifice by Harris and a sharp single to right by Bohne after two were out in the last half of the 12th inning gave the Reds four to three victory over Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
sBatted for Sherdel In 9th.
 Pbila deInbia .......... O00 n1O n

Philadelphia ............... 900 O3O Oo0-3 Ct. Louis .........,........ 900 100 0O1-2 Two base hits, Wrightstone. Ring, Horns by: three base hit Smith; home run. Bot tomley; double plays, Wilson and Sand; left on bases, Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3; bases on balls. off Ring 2, off sherdel 1 struck out, by Ring 3, by Sherdel 4; hits, of Sher- del in 8 innings, off Barfoot in in- ming; losing pitcher, Sherdel; umpires, klem and Wilson: time, :33.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
philljeS 3, Cards 2

St. Louis, July 2S.--Ring held St. Louis to four hits and Philadelphia won it's second straight game from the Cardinals to 2. The visitors aided
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

sBatted for Wood in 9th
 Matted for Naylor In 7th.
 zRatted for Heimach in 9th. New York ................ 102 900 211-7 Philadelphia .,............. 900 200 OOl-3
 Two base hits, Dugan, Welch, Galloway, Scott, Ruth; three base hit, Pipp: home runs Ruth, Walker: sacrifices schang Pipp double plays, Naylor to Dykes to Hauser; Scott to Ward to Pipp; Pennock to Ward to Plpp: Wood to Dykes to Haus- CT; left on bases. New York 9. Philadel- phia :; base on balls, off Naylor 2, off Pen mock 2; struck out, by Naylor 2, by Pen mock ,; hits, off Naylor 10 in innings, off Heimach in innings; losing pitcher, Nay Tor; umpires, Nallin and Moriarity; time, o.l5,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
THE EASTERN LEAGUE
Official Standing is AnnoInced-HaIt-
 ford Has Small Lead

Springfield, Mass, July 2S.-Official standing, of the Eastern league clubs through games of Friday was an- nounced today as follows:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
Pirates s, Braves 5

Pittsburgh, July 2S. - The Braves staged a batting rally in the last in ming of yesterdays Boston Pittsburgh game but fell short and the Pirates won, to 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

Canadian manufacturing establish ments produce s450 worth of products per capita annually.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
'Ran for Hargrave in 9th.

Brooklyn ............. 900 900 POI OoO-3 Cincinnati ...,......... 010 100 o01 001-4
 Two base hits. Burns, Duncan. B. Grif- filth: three base hit, Roush; sacrifices, Pin elll, Harris; double play. French to John ston to Fournier; left on base Brooklyn r, Cincinnati 9; base on balls, off Grimes g. struck out, by Rixey l. by Grimes ?; hits off Rixey In innings, off Harris 1 In ? innings; wild pitch, Grimes; winning pitch CT, Harrs umpres, Moran, Westervelt and Hart; time, 3:21.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

During the nineteenth century the of the world grew from GAO. .00O,0 to 1.600,000,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
SenatofS 10. Red SnN I

Boston, July 2S.-Washington de- feated Boston 10 to yesterday and Howard Ehmke was the losing pitcher
 Wesbi-Vfon
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Continued from Preceding Page)

sBatted for Wood in 9th.
 xBatted for Naylor in 7th. yRatted for Hpimath in 9th
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

When speaking of the most valuable player in the majors, you can't very we'll aoffrd to overlook Fred Haney.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

A belated, but nevertheless just as successful, rally by the Reds won over Brooklyn in the 12th yesterday. Caveney's single, Harris sacrifice and Bohne's hit drove over the needed run after two were out.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

The Federals of Hartford will be the opposing team at St. Marys play ground diamond tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

The Yankees have made a clean sweep of the Athletics. Incidentally Babe got homer as did Tillie Walk CT.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-28

Johnny Dundee, who in his willing ness to light out of his class is not unlike Joe Cans, now wants to mix it up again with Benny Leonard in a lightweight title bout.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-26
Journeys

DUBLIN, Feb. 26-How is the South of Ireland faring after the terror of the last eight months? :? Badly, I'm afraid. Unemployment, de- moralization and robbery are pre- valent in many places and, although the Free State Government is grad ually bringing conditions under con- trol, the process is slow and tedious. I have just returned from trip to Killarney, the famous Irish tourist resort. Travelling to Killarney from Dublin under prevailing conditions is not altogether ideal. There gre risks and fears every mile of the long, rocky road
 How incongruous it seems in all the wonderful beauty of Killarney to think and speak of death! One can scarcely conceive such possibility. To be there, to know, to see, to hear the stories that are told of the hardships the people have to endure, of the many conflicts, of the coming of death--it all seems like bringing a terrible he'll into a delightful heaven. And yet it is the bald, naked truth.
 Killarney, the beautiful, the "Eden of the West" the blessed and pam pered pet of nature, has suffered most, and is now slowly recovering from her agony, fear and dread.
 This journey in the south I will try to divide into three stages-the three stages which are necessary to com plete the journey-namely Limerick, Tralee and Killarney. Speaking in broad terms, the situation in Liner ick is somewhat improved. There is nothing, however, in the nature of general normality. \ big crop of
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-26
$21 26500 255.15 .................-... .S12610 1900 533 4o5 .5S


 
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