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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02

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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
Declare Germany In Default.

The allied reparations commission
last Friday declared Germany ln
default OF all her reparations obliga
tions to France and Belgium under
the Versailles treaty. The vote was
the same as in the previous default
decisions, France, Belgium and Italy
voting favorable and Great Britain
not voting.
Nearly month has elapsed since
France entered the Ruhr valley TO
enforce deliveries OF coal which
Germany has been required to furnish
because OF the destruction of the
French coal mines at Lens by the
German army just before it began it's
retreat 10 the autumn OF 1918.
Strikes among the miners and rail-
way crews at the instance OF the
Berlin government, 1t is claimed, have
greatly reduced the output Of coal,
but France is extending the scope OF
economic pressure and expects to
force Germany to yield, as the coal
supply to Germany is also cut off.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02

Mr.. Gompers and labor unions in
Inundated weakened national
state and municipal governments
into official campaigns to reduce
the cost of living, and after they
were successful in debating the
farmers income they bullied the
same humorous oficialdom into
fighting against any effort to cor
'espondingly debate labor. The
direct interests of the farmer and
union labor are not only clearly
antagonistic, but the whole the
DRY of the labor movement as it is
being worked out by the present
labor leaders is hostile to agricul-
ture.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02

play Newport Friday, the second, at
Newport.
An agent from the Angvire studio
visited our school Yesterday and made
the seniors an offer for photographs
Including prints for annual and news
paper, and, also, picture OF the class
for the assembly room. II this is
approved Of by the parents 1t will be
accepted.
The eighth grade had party
Wednesday evening in the high
school gym. Games we're played and
later dinner was served IN the
domestic science department. Miss.
HalDfn was assisted by Mesdames
Franklin and e Reniger. :
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

| COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
The committee on perfectinp the
plan for calsomining the church is
| called to meet at the Office of DR..
Wenz THE, Friday, evening at 1870 ,
The young people of the Epworth
League enjoyed Scrapbook social at
the parsonage Wednesday night.
The Ladies Aid was most pleasant
ly entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Culp Thursday afternoon. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. viii,
Mrs. Gary, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Hannahs. A large company enjoyed
the hospitality of the Culp home.
Mrs P. f. Rogers entertained the
choir mem bers at her home Saturday,
afternoon. The time was spent most
pleasantly singing and playing games
after which delicious lunch was
served. The following members were
present: Marlys Shrk, Blanche and
lone Richmond, Gertrude Lathrop,
Mabel Flemming, Helen and Glen
Wisdom, Eva and Everett Sanders,
Dona Rogers, Lucy Fountain, Cecil
and Ernest Balkow. Larz Anderson
Donald Layton, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs.
Hoffman and Mrs. Rogers.
The subject of the PASTORS sermon
Sunday morning will be Law and
Order" This service will be in
harmony with the request of Governor
Moore that the churches give a
portion OF the Sabbath day program
to this subject. La the evening the
text will be, Remember Lots
Wife"
Sunday School at 9:45; preaching at
IL. Epworth League at $50; song
and preaching service at 1870. You
are most cordially invited to come.
j. G. Harvey, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
Agriculture and Labor.

| Orange Judd Farmer venture.
to offer a word to some of those
enthusiastic souls, including some
members of the farm bloc al
Washington, who expect to ride
into office, salary and political
power by hitching the farmer
and union labor into the same
team. 1t just can't be done until
the farmer has lost every parti-
Gle Of his brains, and with all of
his losses he has not lost his COM
mon sense. If we are going to
have government devoted to
the interest of special classes the
farmer and union labor will not
pull together, because what one
wants is exactly the opposite of
what the other seeks through po-
litical power.
Union labor wants high wages
and low priced food, and any leg
islation or political administra-
ton intended to crafty those
wants necessarily means low
prices for farm products and
high prices for what the farmer
has to buy. The very basis of the
farmers trouble today is that
industrial labor is getting high
wages and cheap food at the ex-
pense of the farmer. Begin to
put up the price of farm products,
bread and meat, and see how
soon Mr.. Gompers and his follow
ers will rise in protest
i IS only two short years since
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
Notes On the Legislature.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Two)

1t was voted Tuesday to cut the
insurance fund budget from$69, 40
to $751; $40 and that of the accident
board from $43,8e7 to 1896
This was done by reducing salaries
and eliminating the chief clerk and
medical advisor and putting their
duties upon the claims examiner.
House bill 81, by Johnson,
introduced Monday, seeks to amend
section 3o99, compiled statutes, to
exempt from taxation the property
of Spanish American and World
war veterans and their widows, not
to exceed $1,000, where the assess
ed valuation does not exceedS5ooo.
Nine bills introduced Monday
are intended to give Idaho a new
set of public health laws.
The creation of teachers regis
tration fund and the requirement
of So fee is provided for in house
bill II by Raymond.
Boughton on Monday morning
withdrew his bill requiring appoint
ment of school district clerks out
side of the board. Cowles
his bill fixing terms of
school, as this matter is covered in
another act.
The senate voted Wednesday to
abolish the tuberculosis hospital
commission. The senate passed
the bill providing funds for work
Of the veterans welfare commits
sion.
A bill freeing county assessors
rom the duty of collecting farm
lata was passed by the house.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
SCHOOL NOTES.
(Alta Pfafke)

The girls basket ball team met the
newport team on their floor last
Friday and won. The score was 3S
10 81.
The boys basket ball team played
standpoint on our floor last Friday
ana won by the score OF 20 to 1s.
When time was called the score was
10 to ls, and the contestants were
given 1--we minutes to play off the tie
The town team will play the Wade
store feam Of Spokane in the Fl S.
gym., Friday at 8 p. m. sharp.
The boys basket ball team will
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
Seventh Day Adventist Church

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Feb. 3 Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. N
Lesson subject
Faith and wOrks-This lesson dis
closes the cause OF genuine faith as
compared with its counterfeit, the
dead article and the effect Of each rs
the discriminating test between the
two; it also gives definite definition
for repentance. Primary Lesson
The Story or the Flood.
Mrs. A. f. Alberts, Supt.
Bible Study at II A. NJ. Leader. Martha
johnson
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening Feb. Z
at Mrs. Fl. NJ. Stoutenburg's.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
Catarrh

Catarrh is local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. By cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02

Toulouse geese ordinarily will not
breed until about two years OF age,
und they do not mature for another
year. They are usually best for
breeding when from three to Eve years
old, although the females may be kept
until they are from twelve to four
teen years Of age, the ganders not gen.
orally being kept after they are eight
to nine years old.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
DIRECT PRIMARY BILLS.

THREE bills; one by each
party, aimed to solve the dir
ect primary problem for Ida
no, are before the Legislature.
One, sponsored by the pro-
gressive party, does not re-
quire the voter to declare his
party af6liation and provides
that names of all candidates of
all parties be printed on one
ballot, which the voter takes
and votes regardless of party.
At wide variance with this
method, the republican and
democratic bills seek to pro-
tect party solidarity by requir-
ing that voters wishing to
participate in the primaries
must state what party they
belong to at the time they
register; then, at the polls,
the voter is given only the
ballot of his party. The aim is.
to keep the members of one
party from helping to nomi-
nate men on the tickets of the
other parties. Primaries are
necessarily provided only for
the established parties; hence
the man who does not belong
to any party logically has no
party primary to vote in and
under these bills could not
vote except at the general
election.
All the bills provide for
direct nomination of state, as
well as county, judiciary and
congressional candidates, al
though there remains much
sentiment in favor of select
ing nominees for governor
and other statehouse officials
by convention. as the primary
system for these low salaried
Offices makes the campaign
too expensive for any poor
man desiring a place on the
state ticket. At best it is i'm 5
possible for most voters to a
know the kind of man they S
are voting for, except where
the aspirant has already dis
.lnguished himself in the en-
ire state. J
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
CONSTABLE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on
March I, 1923, at 2:3O p. m. l will
sell the following described estray at
the o. x. barn 10 Rathdrum, Idaho.
unless the same is claimed by the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIST Sunday OF the month, no Mass; End
and 4tb Sundays. Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
9Th Sundays, Mass at o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcements.
Non-Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. l.. McElligott, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

CAKE on BREAD
CLOSETS. Cylinder
style, made of heavy
tin. White japanned
finish with gold let
rim q. Ordinarily
$1.89. s e p t g m b e r
Sale q %
Price ...... V4sOO
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

FLOOR RRO0Ms.
Made Of good quality
ultRois Germ Number
Parlor size. smooth
finished handles. Or
dinarily Sc. Septem-
Der Sale 100
Price ..... Nv
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
.CORBIN.LITTLEHALES.
Wedding TODAY
Pretty Service a Church Fol.
lowed BY Reception

Miss Olive Merton Iiitlshales
daughter 81 Mrs. Harry Littlehalss 0i
West Msin street ana Emory C, Cor
bin, sen Of Mr., ami Mrs, Albert v,
teThin Of Nihe street were married
this afteFn0en az o'clock az the
Trinity Methodist church chapel, Rev,
jahR 4, Davis 0fiieiated, assisted By
Reverend Henry MaieT Of the First
Congregational church, Laurel and
palms were used in decoration, The
bride who was given IN marriage by
her mother Was attended by Miss
Anna Mae BRACES Of New Rochelle, n,
Y, as maid Of honor, Her fi0weF girls
were Miss Ellen Cough Of Lynn, Mass
and Miss Virginia Dawl Of Bristol
Hilton Campbell Of Hastings -the-
Hudson, a fraternity brother Of Mr.
eaFhiR's, was the hest man, Ward
MalsF and Donald BRISTOL Of this city
were the usheFs,
During the wedding service Miss
Marie AntainetiA Taylor Of New Lon
don, a college elassmata of Miss Lit,
ilehales' sang the dedication" By
PFanzh and the Dismissal, which
was written by the late DR. William
c0eFme, former musical professor az
the Connecticut College for women.
The brides dress was OF ivory satin
trimmed with pearls, She wore a cor
0net and veil 81 Rose Point BRUSSELS
lace caught with orange blossoms and
carried a shower bouquet OF roses,
Tho maid OF honor was dressed In
lavender satin. houffant. she wore sill
yer mits and a poke bonnet TO match
her gown and she carried an old
fashioned bouquet. The flower girls
wore yellow organdie and carried tiny
bouquets.
The BRIDES mother wore a dress OF
black georgette heavily beaded and
her grandmother. Mrs Norton. wore
tho gown in which she was married In |
1860. A cheney blue and gray plaid |
taffeta with tight bodice. full sleeves
and boliffant skirt.
The ceremony at the church was
by a reception at the home |
Of the brides mother on West Main
street Rambler roses were used In
decoration about the house. Mrs Cor
bin was graduated from the Women's
College In New London in 1921 and
MFR. Corbin from Dartmouth university
IN the same year. Mr. and Mrs. Corbin
eft on n motor trip through the New
England states and Canada. Upon
heir return from their wedding trip
hey will make their home at 3S2
West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
French shin Included

New York. June ?S.-The eyes Of
foreign nations were cast on New
York harbor today as federal agents
prepared 10 board two British steam
ships the Cunard liner Berengaria and
the Baltic OF the White Star feet. and
seize liquor stored under British gov
eminent seals for the homeward voy.
age. The French liner Paris was due
In port and likewise faced the posi-
bility of a boarding party.
Before she sailed II was announced
that the Paris carried a liquor supply
under the seal OF the French govern
ment to be used after the three mile
limit had been passed on the rturn
trip to Europe.
All day yesterday the Berengaria
and the Baltic remained unmolested
by federal officials.
The delay on the part of federal
agents in making the seizures on the
Berengaria and the Baltic was caused
by the decision to mark time until the
had appeared with their
manifests and apply for enough liquor
'or medicinal purposes. The seizures
we're to be of liquor over and above
he quantity judged sufficient for this
purpose.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Mothers Pluck Wins
Parole for Her Son

Philadelphia, June GA mothers
narrowing experience of coming
through a railroad wreck and refusing
hospital treatment in order to hurry
here to make an appeal for the lib
erty of her son, won parole for
O'Brien of Binghamrton, N. Y.
Mrs. O'Brien, the mother, travelled
all night from Ringhampton and re-
ceived injuries in the collision of
mail express and a local train at AL
lentown yesterday. She arrived in
court with her clothes torn and
bruises on her arms.
Judge Norris S. Barratt granted
parole to the son, an alleged drug ad-
dict. He will be placed on q farm
ty the mother.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
APPLE PUFFS
BY BERTHA y, sHAPLEiGH
OF Columbia University

Pare, core and cut into small pieces,
SIX apples. Add one-hRlf eup OF
brown sugar, few grains of salt, one
tablespoon butter. one.half cup water
and bake until apples are soft. Mash
and use for filling.
Make enough paste for one pie;
roll out as for pic covering. and cut
into rounds the size OF a large biscuit,
With knife make two Sits In centers
OF one-half the pieces. or an at
traetive way In 20 cut from each
round three small pieces the size OF
thimble.
On the remaining pieces place the
apple sauce. having Il piled In the
eenters and not coming too near the
edges. Wet the edges with cold
water. cover with the pieces from
which pieces have been cut. press
edges firmly together. and place In n
hot oven. Cook twenty minutes.
Reduce heat after ten minutes to pre-
vent too much color.
These are very nice to carry in an
automobile lunch or on a picnic.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
.nn ssarr'iN. iuKTi.E.

'ti. sSNGffAa tthlLI,
Wont Ia be pleased when he
sees this big turtle." euffy Bear ax-
claimed. He and his mother and his
sister silkie were grouped about the
monster turtle that Mrs. Bear had
captured,
An odd look came into Mrs. Bears
eyes when cuffy spoke.
Your father ordered me 20 bring
him big one" said Mrs. Bear. He
certainly can't find any fault with
this turtles size"
How old Is he?" cuffy inquired.
THAT / don't k.sw." replied Mrs.
Bear. But he's no spring chicken.
'"I knew he wasn't chicken" said
Cuffy. Il knew he was a turtle"
Yes! Yes!" said his mother with
a smile. II mean that he can't be
young. On the contrary. think he
must be very old. And / suspect he's
very tough. too. Your father forgot
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
HARTFORD BOY ELECTED
". c. Walker Named rs Assist. Man
ager of Yale Crew For Next Year

Gales Ferry. June 23.-William NJ.
Robbins, Greenburg, Pa, was elected
manager OF the Yale varsity crew at
the banquet held in quarters here last
night after the Yale Harvard varsity
race. Robbins is a member of the
class of 1924. Charles H. Walker, '25,
of Hartford. Conn, was elected assist
ant manager.
Most of the members of Yale's
crews left quarters today for their
homes Coach Leader arrived in New
Haven today after bidding the crews
good bye last night.
Robbins is a member of st. An
thony and Walker, who is son of
Wilbur c. Walker of Hartford, Is a
of Colony.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Big Haul Is Made by
New York Prohibition Men

New York, June 23.-Fifteen thors-
and gallons of denatured alcohol. IL
stills. % barrels of wine and thous-
ands of counterfeit labels and revenue
stamps were seized by prohibition
agents in a raid in West New York,
n. j., last night. Four men were ar
rested by the dry forces, headed by
r. G. Merrick. division prohibition
chief of New York and northern New
Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
AN INTIMATE SroU MHHRNosl
Enur1ou. REun1xD m pH1n L1rrEps
!. . 1928 NTA sE1vrcZ. DC ~

, of luxury. She can't help that, poor
girl. 1t is the way she has beer
brought up. the environment into
| which she was born.
Little Perier, on the contrary
knows how to economize. The very
fact that she told you she received
more from your gift than you paid
for 1t, shows she has thrifty mind
and Is one that can make the best
of a financial slump.
] am rather glad that things have
turned out this way In fact, I'm
very glad Paula has kept back that
one letter which I expect is the most
discriminating.
l don't want you to get off too
easy, Jack. l hope fear and remorse
will gnaw at your vitals for some
time to come for. between you and
me, Jack. you did play Paula d
mean trick.
While ! hope I am not one OF
those "holier than thou persons /
think, had I been in your Shoes
however hard I had been bowled
over by Leslie, would have tried to
Rave gotten out of the old love before
had gotten into the new.
| know what You are saying, Jack
that it's very easy to preach. And !
am still holding back in my mind |
ls an excuse for you that possibly
might have done the same thing
,fter all.
I shall darn please" to come over
ind see you as soon as you return. Ill
ike Leslie, like the whole family 1
cry much except the man she mar
led.
Goodby. old chap. I'm glad some !
f your troubles are over. sgd. Ii
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Notable Wedding Occurs
In London This Noon

BY The Associated Press.
London, June 2S.-one OF the most
notable weddings in London's Ameri-
can colony in recent years. took place
at noon today in fashionable St.
Georges church, when Miss Elsie
l.athrop. daughter of Benjamin La
throp, an American banker for many
years and a resident of London and
Paris. was married to w. r. K. Tay-
Tor. Jr., of New York city. The cou-
pie will spend their honeymoon on
Lake Como and will live In New York
city.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

that younger, smaller turtles are the
tenderest. However, I've done my
best to please him. And now we
must get this fellow home somehow.
Well have to be careful when we
carry him. He's a genuine swapping
turtle. You'd find his bite fright
fully painful. Once he seized you.
there's no telling when he'd let go.
Even while Mrs. Bear was warn
Ing the children Of the danger that
lay in the turtles jaws, he clamped
them fast upon a stick which Cuffy
held in front of him.
"There!" said Mrs. Bear. you
see! 1t wouldn't be very pleasant
to have him fastened to the end of
your nose"
Then they started homewards.
They reached the den without any
mishap. And hey went inside very
quietly, because 1t was more than
likely that Mr.. Bear hadn't finished
his nap.
Nor had he.
Ssh" Mrs. Bear whispered. Then
she laid the turtle. upside down, just
beyond Mr.. Bears reach. And then
she stole out of doors, with the chill
lren following her softly.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Mrs. Grinnell Is Freed
Tn Kidnapping Case

Schenectady, N. Y, June 23.-Mrs
Harriet A. Grinnell. Sc, of Alexandria
Bay. was last night acquitted of the
charge of concealing Werner Alexan-
derson after he was kidnapped from
Schenectady April 30. The boy was
found May 3 with Mrs Grinnell at
Theresa. near Watertown. Mrs. Grin
nell last night was the guest of the
Schenectady county sheriff. pending
appeal by District Attorney Alexander
Blessing that she be held as a mate
rial witness for the October trial of
Mrs. wava Fairbanks. indicted jointly
with Mrs. Grinnell for completely in
the case.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
MY HUSBANDS
Aasls aaEF.seAs New Phase Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

ls-a-lillle ~ difficult ~ sometimes.
ana, ne Is very much pnsjudissa
against bF, RFsithwaiis. But Nhen
as dear = friend as Mrs, nuTkee is
" peril which ! am reasonably sure
Ut, Braiihwaite's skill can avert. I
lhnss iel no ether consideration save
hsf welfare, lnnsnee me, Tell me
I'm Doing the right thing, sIadge,"
IheFe Was imRassioned distressed
appeal IN her voice, and I saw in her
the SLOW Of conservation 20 her work
which, thank goodness. some nurses
sslll possess Ny answer was prompt,
"of course, you're doing the right
ana splendid thing" ! replied,
blt ] wondered II In her place !
would have had the courage 10 de-
the same thing,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Million Dollar Liquor
Haul Made by PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. June 23.-Champagne
and other wines valued at bootleggers
prices at close TO $1,000. 900 were seiz-
ed in a raid by prohibition agents on
an establishment located on Eighth
street near Fairmont avenue. A war;
rant for the arrest of Joseph Wien,
the alleged proprietor, will be issued
tomorrow. His brother. Wilen. iden-
tilted by dry agents as the man from
whom they had purchased wine. was
arrested and held by a federal COM
missioner in $1,000 bail for a further
hearing.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
R0tarians Bound for Home
After Great Convention

st. Louis. June 23.-Rotarians num-
bering nearly 1000 from the United
States and % foreign countries were
homeward bound today after a siren
uous week at the 14th annual con-
vention of rotary international which
ended here last night. Arthur Neigh
an. former premier of Canada. and at
present a member of the Canadian
parliament, in the principal address
before the convention yesterday dis
coursed on friendship among nations.