davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
COLLEGE, OF IDAHO
CoAcOM MENCEMENT WEEK

ri. baccalaureate exercises held at
40 Presbyterian church was the first
the an the program of the College
even IIobo commencement week. Rev.
OF i II Hare gave the baccalaureate
u; - to the graduating class.
adoreN .mpa Girl Wins Honors.
n, Monday night was held the an
~ defamation contest of the COL
nua, Miss Gertrude Shoemaker won
ies. ,,.ce with her rendition of "The
SPANISH Duel"
The program follows: mr..
p pnr solo, Hazel Herlocker; "His
Great Hour" Alta Elmer; How We
prote Up de Meetin'," Edith Bryant;
aTbe First Night" Ruby Dillon; The
1nst Word" Esther Wing; THE
l Io1;ng Of Valiant Ardia Roberts;
ms Pretties," Electa Gartin; obs
.on ~ of Money" Lucille Turner;
s sThe Spanish Duel" Geurude Shoe
maker: vocal solo, Miss Bess Steun-
e" The Judges of the evening were
Me- w F. Vance, D. M. Sharer and
Rev D. H. Hare.
NV Short Story Contest.
The short story contest was The
feature of the evening Tuesday. The
entries were as follows:
Luella Rogers, Christmas. Day for
Raddles"; Miss Veda Jones. Tine
W;rn;np"; Miss Elizabeth. Hayslip,
Knbla the Temple Girl"; Miss Viz
n;n;a Hall, "A True Civil War Epi-
code" and Miss Ards Roberts, "The
Mountain Cabin"
Miss Elizabeth Hayslip won the
or;ze. complete leatherbound set OF
shakespeare's works, presented BY the
faculty of thee. 0. |.
Play Well Given.
The annual meeting of the board OF
trustees was held Wednesday after.
noon, while in the evening was staged
the annual play, "The District At
torney."
The cast Of characters was as fol-
lows: Dorothy Seabury, Mary Mil
Ter. Dick Seabury, Leroy Baker; Mr.
Seabury "a crooked politician), James
Hawkes.: Bob Kendrick (new distric,
attorney. Earl Gardner: Billie Rey,
nolds football player), Robert Glenn
ems: John Crosbv (old district attor-
new, Robert Bates; Mr.. Sullivan
Crooked politician and political boss
Wade Lowell; Jimmie (office- clerk)
Winston Caldwell; Sam (nigger boy)
Marvin Mclaughlin; Beverly Calvert
Gertrude Shoemaker; Polly Whitney
and Peggy Marshall (chums), ADJ
Lee and Lucille Turner; Margare
(the flaid), Helen Houston; Hattie
(Mr. Seabury's sister), Celia Elem
mons.
The parts were we'll taken and thu
evening was a decided success.
Graduation Exercises.
Thursday morning at 1880 wer,
held commencement exercises q
Sterry hall, where Is graduates wer'
presented with diplomas. The ad
dress was made by Rev. Asher II
Brand Those who received diploma
we're Helen Stone, Caldwell; Ethe
Mason, Wendell; Ancil Steunenbere
Caldwell; Sarah Boone, Caldwell
Phillip Paine, Caldwell; Helen Hous
ton, Twin Falls, class treasurer; Fer
Underhoffer, CALDWELL; Mrs. Mabel
Allen, Caldwell; Freda Kersick, Par
ma; Ruth Underhoffer, Caldwell
Lorraine Brooks, Gooding, Mario
Mclaughlin, Ten Davis; Ruby Dill
lon, Gooding; Celia Cowen, Home
dale; Dorothy Luck; Weiser, elias
president, and Robert Clemens, !Cald
we'll
Thursday evening the alr.n Of tn
c. o. I. held their annual banquet :
Finney hall, which was we'll attende
and very enjoyable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06

hallmark stationery at Laughlin's
~ me Priscilla club met with Mrs,
- D. Jackson Thursday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-06-06
Charter No. 8225 Reserve District No. L..
Report of condition of
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK

Caldwell the State of Idaho the close of business May H. 1919
,; discounts discounts, including s7i s5s
3 y;ss} 100000
to U, 100000
ssea' sss sf:ss sa
ET sePy Loan on Bonds sH T. and AZ per
Liberty Rsof Eoan Bonds ST. and x per cent pledged
Bonds sd haa pssss s 'ssS
Securities sSits' siS@f than asPG' 1no
Stock i F:s ss:s!ss Bank % p;1 ' cent s sub wasp,
y y:' i; less s$
S Fsas f sss" hss %
es s@t s s "S city s't:
Checks dSse ON banks located ,o,
porting and other cash items -,oo 2o2W
1fs s fa ssGs with s
Interest > earned but not collected
War N Savings ss0 certieatss and Thrift, Stamps actually
To,a, ...........-..... s52360oo
s ss1s's, ' sst paid i" s $685.
:ss sP s :4s:; s;e 1" paid ~
aaas "S Sss to Ssoas banks i 'sass
net s"s ;s,Ss s han S "s si';; s" 5 ?
ca' 4ss chicks Ii sm s s. "S bank sn nds 'l'e
es1sst.. d Of sa%,a s spo. due aa less than 50
S% ,nS, money oor'o we'd 1856 SSso
S SS: s :%. !, s s" de- 4,ss
rnueN " w" a - -
Postal savrgs dcnosis 100000
Other time deposits - .....w..-. 22730lo
Total . time deposits subject to Reserve ,o<,Na
Items AZ a. and As l9ol4ooO
q s discussing officers ., 100000
, Total $500 - - s7s2a6ooo
Total contingent None
T State of Idaho. County of Canyon,
Miller cashier the above bank do solemny
knowledge belief
Il R MILLER Cashier
Correct-Ates:
i
y FRED J. PALMER
MARTIN JENSEN,
L Directors
Subscribed nd to Of May, 1910
: J. MILLER, Notary Public
Certificates O deposit (other than for Dor
Certificates o than so days (other
for including those with Fed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

International Mems
Eperlts Summarized
(By the Associated Press }

There is an evident impression in
Paris that the Allied reply to German
counter proposals. which probably
will be ready Saturday, will refuse
the German request for important
alterations in the terms of peace. The
Germans will be given, five days in
which to make up their minds as to
their course. Thus final action on the
treaty may be expected on or about
June 18.
While the council of four may
grant some minor concessions, it ap-
pears there are to be no changes that
Will materially tighten the burden
placed On the enemy by the treaty
presented May z.
A dispatch from Coblenz tells of
the Germans drawing all material
from territories east >of the Allied
bridgeheads and says that armed Ger
man forces also have retired con-
siderable distance east, of the ground
held by the Allies on the east bank
of the Rhine. That there is dispo-
sition on the part of the German
civilian population to be prepared for
an Allied advance into Germany also
is indicated.
The menace of Bolshevism in CEN
trail Europe has again assumed pro-
portions which cause concern. in
pSdSO COHAcTSHCc C1TClcS. Inc success
of the Hungarian Soviet army against
the ho-Slovaks the military re-
verse suffered by the Kolchak forces
in southeastern Russia and. the dan
ger OF Austria passing under Boil
shevik control have brought matters
to stage where there is no DISPOSE
tion in official circles to minimize the
danger. Poland, hemmed in by Boil
shevism on the east and south and
hard pressed by the Germans on the
west, Is said also to be potentially
threatened from the direction of Aus
tria.
Advices from Paris indicate that
the peace conference has decided to
back up the demand made upon Bella
Kun by M. Clemenceau. president Of
the conference, who wired the Hun
garian Soviet governments foreign
minister to cease hostilities against
the Czecho- -Slovaks.
The formation of centralized or
sanitation for the control of interna-
tional economic affairs during the
period of reconstruction after the war
IS being considered by the council of
four. There appears to be some d.
vergence of opipion relative to the
details of the plah but it seems prob
able that survey Of the needs. of
European nations relative to raw ma
terials. and credits will soon be taken,
SO that there may be definite idea
Of the necessities of the situation
which must be passed through before
the world may be said to have res
LturReds to a. peace haSis,es1is- ~ 81. :, IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Paris.-President Wilson has in
formed representatives of Irish So
cieties in America that he will do
what he can officially to bring the
Irish question to the attention of the
other peace commissioners.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reduction in
the size of the army has been tenta-
lively agreed upon by the house in
deciding to base appropriations for
pay and maintenance on an army Of
100000.
Paris General Pershing has ad-
vised that he proposes to transport
375.0O0 men home during June.
breaking all previous troop. move
ment records.
Terre Haute, 1nd--Mike Gibbons
and George Chip fought ten rounds to
q draw.
omaha--Ed STRANGER" Levi.
won two straight falls from Jim
Londos. using the deadlock.
Paris:-As result Of the progress
reported on the reply to tho German
counter proposals, indications are
that the reply will be ready for de-
livery Friday.
Little Rock, .Ark.-.Knockout-
Brown was awarded q decdsion over
Earl Murphy IN ten rounds.
Chicago. o.-The Lithuantan national
convention has voted to recruit "a
army In the United Se1tes to naintain
Lithuanian independence K the
United States government wfn Anc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
INVESTIGATION
OF WINNIPEG
STRIKE STARTS
No Important Changes Not
ed in the Labor Situation
Today.

+ Winnipeg. Man. July 12.-Investi.
cation of the serious phases Of the
Winnipeg labor upheaval was in prog
ress here today. with federal officials
in charge. Conferences were, held
at parliament and in the Office of
Mayor Charles F. Gray.
NO important change was noted in
the strike situation. The metal trades
workers are still idle and no effort
was reported today to attempt third
Cancellation conference.
Government officials have not au-
thoriTed any announcement regarding
the possible arrest of alleged seditious
agitators beyond indorsing recent
statements of General H. D. B. Ketch-
soldiers could feel assured the gov
ernment was preparing to deal severe
lW with enemies Of constitutional gov.
ernment. .3
Winnipeg. Man, June 12.-H. E..
Barker, chairman of the railway
brotherhoods' mediation board, in
formally announcing today that at
tempts to conciliate strike contro-
versies have completely failed, ad-
mitted nit that brotherhood executives
are facing strong pressure from rail-
road employees to permit Winnipeg
locals to vote on the question of q
sympathetic strike.
Thus far the running trades have
refused to permit the taking of a
SYMPATHETIC strike vote by any local
OF the brotherhoods. The brotherhood
executives attempted to conciliate the
differences between the metal trades
council and Winnipeg Industrial en-
ployes but the brotherhood offer was
not accepted by the employers.
Winnipeg was calm this forenoon.
The 18th. battalion arrived from
overseas and paraded the business
district. No attempt has been made
to resume street car service.
Reorganization of the police de-
partment is being directed by Acting
Chief Chris Newton. Newton an
nounced today that 38 new patrolmen
have been assigned to regular duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
| TOGjI|VE' j MORE !. !. !.
ATTENTION | | TO
!. STAMP SALES
!.
!! Government !. y, .:. Will Depend
; Largely on Money Bor-
= rowed in This Way.

Washington, June 12.-sales of sav.
fngs stamps and certificates will be re-
lied upon by the treasury to supply q
large part of the governments finan-
cial needs during the period of transit
ton and the thrift campaign started
during, the war will be continued as a
permanent part of the governments
fiscal policy.
We've got to borrow more money
Glass. today told officials of the IL
federal reserve districts, gathered to
discuss plans for the thrift campaign
in the next six months ITO get that
money" he continued, I'VE must sell
more savings stamps and certificates -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
WRECKED ship
BEACHED TODAY
Graf Waldersee Rarn1ned
Last Night by Steam
ship Redondo.

New York, June 12.-The transport
Graf Waldersee, formerly one of the
crack passenger liners of the Ham
burg-American line, which was
rammed last night by the steamship
Redondo, was beached this forenoon
on Long Beach, Long Island.
Several members Of the crew of the
transport Graf Waldersee were hurt
when the vessel was rammed.
The commander of the Redondo
declared that the crash was simply
a case of two ships meeting in the
fog; the collision was unavoidable"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
AUSTRIANS MAY
=. HAVE COMMUNIST
GOVERNMENT, SAY
REPORTS TODAY

London, June IA com.
ntunfst government will be pro-
claimed In Austria on Sunday
with promise of immediate sue
cess, according to Information in
government circles here.
The best Information indicated
that about 40. per cent of the
Austrian army Is Bolshevik. The
communists are expected quickly
to align themselves with the
Hungarian commvnists.
The, Austro- HangariAn ssitu-
'ataon rs q whole is viewed here
as decidedly serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
NAVAL AlRSHIP
PROGRAM MAY
Be ABANDONED
Secretary Daniels Declares
Cut, in Appropriation
Will Cause Trouble.

Washington, June 12.-Abandon-
ment Of the navy's extensive plans for
experimenting with rigid and nom
rigid types of lighter-than-air flying
machines was said by naval officers
today to be presaged by the action of
the house naval affairs committee in
cutting the aviation appropriation for
the navy from $45.ooo,oo0 to $15,-
100000.
Secretary Daniels said it would take
the navy a long time to recover from
the effects of the setback naval avia-
tion would receive should the revised
figures stand. e
Washington, June 12.-As reported
to the house today, the 1920 navy ap-
preparation bill carries q total of
$so1,5oo,ooo, a decrease Of s375,ooo.-
900 from the estimates submitted by
Secretary Daniels and 100000, 900
less than the amount carried in the
bill as passed the house last session.
One Of the principal items is an ap-
preparation of $133,00O,00 for con-
tinued construction Of 1916 building
program. No new construction is au-
thorized.
The bill provides for temporary
enlisted strength Of 241,oo0 men until
october 1, $4,000 to January, and
10000 for the remainder of the fiscal
year with a. permanent increase in
pay of enlisted men from $17.50 to
$3.50 a month.
The authorized number of enlisted
men in the marine corps is tenn
porarily increased from 17,400 to 27,-
400 to enable a force of 10000 to be
retained for duty in Europe
The appropriation for aviation was
reduced from $45.0e0,000 to- SIS,
100000, the committee explained this
amount was intended only for the
maintenance of the present naval air
service until a definite policy for fu-
ture expansion could be determined
The measure will be considered by
the house tomorrow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
5. 5. YANKEE
SINKS AFTER !,
COLLISION
Crew Of the Vessel is Taken
Aboard Italian Boat,
Argentina.

New York. June 1.-THE steam
ship Yankee, operated by the United
day off Fire island after having been
in collision with the italian s. S.
Argentina. The crew of the Yankee
was taken aboard the Argentina.
The Yankee was built for the ship
ping board at Cleveland in 1918 and
was engaged in coastwise trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
BIG PROGRAM IS
ARRANGED FOR
DR.. E. N. PESSOA

Washington, June 12.-Elaborate
social functions are being planned in
honor Of DIR. Epitacio M. Pessoa,
president-elect of Brazil who was ex-
pected to sail today from Portugal for
New York on his way to Brazil to as
sumo Office. DR.. Pesoa will be the
guest of the nation while he is in the
United States and after he has visited
in Washington will be taken on a tour
Of some Of the principal cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
Labor Situation
In Paris UNCHANGED

Paris, June 12.---The labor situa-
ton in Paris and vicinity showed few
changes this morning. The. strikes
are continuing, although many indi-
vidual strikers. tiring Of idleness, are
returning to work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
REPORT
ON WIRE RETURN
BILL VOTED TODAY

Washington, June 12.-Favorable
report on the house bill to return
telegraph and telephone systems to
private control Immediately was
voted today by the house interstate
commerce. committee. Il" So g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
HOUSE WILL NOT
INVESTIGATE SINN
FEIN SITUATION

Paris. June 12.-Although Colonel
House will go to England tonight, it
is authoritatively denied that he is to
visit Ireland to investigate the Sim
Fein situation, as reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Unsettled with
thunder showers this afternoon
or tonight in cast and south por-
tions; somewhat cooler tonight;
Friday generally fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
B,1siness Runs s,noothlv.


New York, June 12.-Genernl Of
fices Of the Western Union telegraph
company reported TODAY that trafhc
vas running smoothly on its lines No
figures were available to show wheth-
er there had beet an increase or de-
crease from the number of men absent
from work yesterday
st. Louis. No.. June 12.-An order
directing 0oembers of the orier Of
Railroad photographers to discontinue
handling business OF the Western Un-
ion and Postal telegraph companies
after s a. m. Saturday, June "a, was
issued here today by e. J.. Manion.
president OF the Railroad Tele8raph-
ers. The order affects $4,000 railroad
operators and approximately 1O,o0O
railroad telegraph ofnceA aOoordtng
to ofncials of the organixation.
Members Of the order were directed
to remain at their posts and reform
their railroad duties as usual.
The order issued by President Man.
ion follows:
''The Commercial relsxraphssv
Union Of America has declared q
strike on the Western Union and pue-
tai Telegraph companies. This strako
is now sin progress. The mNgnbeev
OF the order Of Railroad Eea0irnpleeU
should remain at their poafG and -
form their srailfoAA duties - q
but should dfscpntinue hSndiine OtlW
6usfnee1 OF tho western uqioa 80
Postal telegraph oompA1ia9s0flae =
a m. saturday. June lA. md 4ASSl -
strike y teFminAted. aild une1l adv1
% tie oOntraxS ~ - !. ~ s 81 ~ ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12

Washington. June 12.-With the in
vestigation of how treaty copies
reached New York brought to stand
still almost as soon as 1t started. the
senate again turned its attention to
the more direct issues involved in the
League of Nations fight.
The foreign relations committee
took up the resolution of Senator
Knox. Republican,, of Pennsylvania,
definite terms its stand regarding the
league covenant. The general predic-
ton was that the resolution would be
reported to the senate during the day.
Action must go over under the rules,
however. until tomorrow when Sena-
tor Knox expects to begin an effort
to bring it to vote. X
Protracted opposition is expected
and the debate is looked forward to
as involving issues which will laed
to t, stormy tisht: The resolution It t
that the senate is mot prepared to
acquiesce at present IN the treaty go,
ing beyond the settlement of immedi-
ate issues Of the war.
When Senator Knox asked unani-
nous consent to present the favorable
report in the senate, Senator Robin
son, Democrat of Arkansas, objected,
UuI Ale OOJSCuOI Will lIc
understanding that the senate would
adjourn from today to Monday. so
there would be no debate this week.
The report then went in.
1t was predicted the resolution
would be taken up in the senate early
next. week. bringing the league fight
into a new phase.
The committee discussed briefly its
investigation of how treaty copies
reached New York and the general
sentiment was that the inquiry never
would be resumed.
The motion to strike out the section
relating to European affairs occupied
the committee during most of its two
hour session. Senator'S Borah, John
son and others are said to. have ex-
pressed such pronounced opposition
that its supporters decided the reso-
luton never could be approved by the
committee unless\the revision were
eliminated.
On the motion which struck out the
section, Senators Lodge, Borah, Bran
degee, Fall, Knox. johnson, New and
Moses, all Republicans. voted in the
affirmative and Senators Hitchcock,
Williams. Swanson. Pittman, Smith
Democrats, and McCumber, Republi-
can, North Dakota, in the negative.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
German Government.
Will Remain In
Control, Say. Noske

Wetmar, Wednesday, June II.
-(By the Associated Press)-
eve are still In Office and we will
stick becalse 1t is our duty to
save the German people, Gus
tave Noske, the minister of de-
Tense declared 1t the meeting to-
day of the majority socialist par.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
REPLACFD By FRENCHMEN.

I, Paris, sJtfney y12.-Information reach
ed peace conference circles today that
the italian officers serving with the
Czecho- -Slovak army have been re-
placed by Frenchmen Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
SULTAN'S HOME
IFS DESTROYED

Constantinople. Monday, June a.
Fehchs d. Wireless Service. 1.-The
palace pf the Yi1diz Kiosk. inhabited
by the sultan, was destroyed by fire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
CONTINUED on Page s.
CONTINUED on Page S.
PORTLAND GETS !
SHRINE MEET !! | i; I
Business Session of Ancient
Arabic Order Of Mobiles
: Closes Today.

Indianapolis, Ind, June 12.4Port-
land. Oregon. was selected over New
Orleans as the 1920 meeting place of
the Ancient Arabic Order MOBILES of
the Mystice Shrine at the closing busi-
ness Session here today. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
TREATY LEAK"
INVESTIGATION
SUDDENLY ENDS
Stormy Fight Over League
iof Nations Expected in
Senate.

Washington, June Ex-senator
KnOx's resolution to put The SEN
ate on record against accepting
the League of Nations in the
terms of the peace treaty was re-
ported today In an amended form
by the senate foreign relations
committee.
The committee struck out the
section of the resolution which
would declare it q policy of the
American government that when
ever the peace of Europe became
again threatened the United
States would cooperate to re.
move such menace.
A resolution reserving the right
of the American congress to de.
termine the business of the Obai-
cations imposed upon this coun-
try under the much discussed
section 10 Of the League Of Ma
tiOns covenant was meanwhile
introduced today by Senator
Sterling, Republican, South Da-
k0ta.
The motion to amend the Knox
measure was made by Chairman
Lodge and had support Of Sena-
tor Knox and all other Republic
can members except Senator Nc
cumber of North Dakota. No
other amendments were adopted.
The vote to favorAbly report
stood 8 to Z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-12
Both Claim Success.

Chicago, June 12.-Both sides con.
cerned in the country wide strike Of
members of the Commercial Z. Tele-
graphers Union of America today ex-
pressed satisfaction over the first
days results. 81
of7cials of the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies said the
strike. which is only "a hours old. was
practically at an end while S. J.
konenkamp, international president
OF the Commercial Telegraphers un-
ion declared that between $4,000 and
10000 operators throughout the coun-
try had quit work yesterday in re-
sponse to his call for strike. and
that before the day is over several
thousand more would walk out
Reports from various parts of the
country showed that the Postal GEN
orally had lost more men than the
Western Union, though officials of
both com panies said there was only
slight delay in handling business.
In this city, it was asserted by un-
ion officials. that six hundred men
had struck. but company officials said
the number was much less, the West
ern Union stating that out Of 1900
employees here only l3 had joined the
strike.
In the Pacific coast cities West
ern Union officials claimed that their
business was practically unaffected
by the strike. but Postal company Of
ficials admitted that they were some
what crippled.