davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28
COLLEGE FOLK
HEAR GOVERNOR
D. W. Davis PIeases Students
With Address On Vital
Problems

Governor D. w. Davis. in an address
before the students at the College of
Idaho Wednesday morning, paid high
tribute to DR.. w. T. Boone for the
institution which he has built up
through his perseverance and applica-
ton. Governor Davis told the stu
dents that if they could learn to work
from the bottom up. be patient and
|persevering their success in life would
be assured.
Learn to thin. right, he urged: Be-
fore acquiring useless habits stop and
consider what possible advantage they
can be, said the Governor. One who
|cultivates useless and frequently in
furious habits Is not thinking right
The tendency today is for pleasure
and not worA. When it is time to
work don working clothes, not holi-
day attirej broaden yourself by read
ing things worth while. rather than to
always have it flashed on screen to
see one night and forget with new
performance on the following night.
Prison System Wrong
Governor Davis deplored the Idaho
prison system and voiced desire for
a change in the statutes. The average
age at the penitentiary is only 26
years. and there are no less than 20
boys between the ages of IA and 22.
Many Of these, according to Mr..
Davis. were urged by prosecuting at
torneys who desired to make a record.
to plead guilty. If the laws regarding
the offense were fully explained to
first offenders. by pleading not guilty,
| il would have been impossible for the
court to have given them the lengthy
terms which they often receive by
being advised to plead guilty to a
charge which did not apply to the
case.
The governor then spoke of the con-
ditions which obtain in the state in
situations for the insane and feeble
minded. The majority of these case.
are the result of the lack of clean
living and thinking.
He urged that people might put
their duty as citizens before pleasure
and allow no within to stand in the wa,
of the discharge of duty at the polls
when any public question is up fol
settlement.
Roasts Aliens
In closing he commended the judge
who told the alien that the U. S. con
stitution did not give the right of fre'
speech to one who was not = citizen
and had not even declared his inten
ltions OF becoming one. An over
Iwhelmingly large percentage of TIL
linen who are talking rebellion ant
1.-THE red flag are aliens, whose utter
lances are an insult to American citi
xenship. according to Governor Davis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28

Bert Gipson. who is engaged in the
banking business at Cambridge, is in
Caldwell visiting his brother. ]. H.
Gipson.
The first brick. kiln of 100000 brick
will be taken from the plant being
operated by E. H. Sutherland east of
Caldwell Another kiln, of 100000
brick Is now being prepared. about
$4,000 having been moulded Wednes-
day. The brick will be used on the
Bungalow theatre.
H. D. Hanna, the real estate man,
went to Baker City. Ore, Tuesday
ssd silI return Thursday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28

Bert Black has purchased an In
terest in the Matt Miller blacksmith
shop on West Main and has moved
his equipment theke to conduct /.
joint business.
A new contracting firm in Caldwell
has opened general contracting
business here. Members Of the con-
Germ are p. N. Mcbride and L. G.
Goodrich. They have established an
office on Main street IN the rooms
formerly occupied BY he Jarehc
shots shsP.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. B. FL Vogt Of cald-
weli are registered At the Hotel Port
land, Portland. Ore.
NJ. and Mrs. w. A. Douglas and
grandson, and L. E. Douglas and two
cons spent Sunday with Mrs. G. M
Wilson Of 10th and Dearborn. II be-
LAD the birthday anniversary of Mrs
.WilseA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28

The City band will give an afternoon
concert at Memorial park in honor o.
the old and new osldiers immediately
after the memorial services at the
M. E. church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28
ASKS COUNCIL
To HOLD BONDS
FOR PAR SALE
Legion Opposed To a Disposal
Of Municipal Bonds for Me-
mortal Building at Current
Prices.

Discussion At the special meeting
81 the local American Legion post
Monday evening was devoted almost
entirely to plans for aiding the cleo
ton campaign for the memorial build
ing which will be submitted Caldwell
voters for approval June IS. Among
other things, the following resolution,
requesting the city council not to dis
pose Of the bonds unless they can be
cold at least at par were unanimousl,
adopted IS indicative of the Legion
sentiment and to couneract opposition
70 the project for the erection of a
$4,000 building at this time because
Of the upfavorable bond market.
Whereas, the City Of Caldwell is
about 70 call an election to bond the
ely for 1t Memorial Building in men,
DRY Of ne Soldiers Of the World War.
xnd
Whereas, the bond market is in a
stamp and financial conditions seem
unfavorable TO the sale Of bonds, now
therefore, be Il
Resolved, that we, the Loren M.
Trotter Post, of the American Lee
gion, declare our desire, that all said
bonds Be sold At par. and we hereby
recommend that the city council sell
said bonds only at par or above, and
be L 4s
Further resolved, that the building
81 said Memorial hall be postponed
until said bonds can be sold at par or
sbeyA
h MAKE Straight Fight
Another resolution. asserting that
de lScai American Legion pos felt
that Il was receiving in the proposed
building ali that could be fully used
from the standpoint Of quarters and
other facilities and there was no basis
for objections raised by some Cald-
well property holders to the building
proposal on the ground hta It should
be devoted entirely to legion uses, was
relegated to the waste basket. Senti-
ment prevailed that il resolutions were
TO be passed Incorporating facts to
meet every possible objection which
I Nigh be raised to the plan. the reso-
iuting ability Of the committee might
become exhausted and that 4 fight
should be made on the merits OF the
plan - now proposed without con-
slderation fort such minor details.
Uniforms among veterans OF the
world war will be the order OF the
day next Monday during Memorial
day exercises. according to a vote Of
the local post Monday evening. We'd
aesday evening. a considerable delega-
ton Of local post members went to
Boise to attend the bazaar given a
the While City by the oBise John
Resan post Of the American Legion
A committee Of eight was appoint
"a to cooperate with G. A. R. com
nitsee IN decorating graves at the
cemetery and otherwise assisting in
carrying out the program on Memoir
III day.
Several new members were added
. the post after adjournment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-28

Mr.. Crook and T. B. Smith Of 18th
street, are drilling : well 5 miles east
of oNtus. in the Black Canyon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

tion schools must bv kept open for far longer periods of. time than is now unfortunately the case in many localities and in order to secure competent teach CTS living salaries must be paid. Ab- sentee landlordism has been the curse of many communities and tenant farm CTS should be encouraged and assisted to become land owners Labor must be attracted to the farm, not necessarily by duplicating the wages paid in the cities but by means of agreeable living conditions and the indictment of a net return after living costs are met, com- parable to that of the city wage earner.
 This program will involve higher pro-
 duction costs than have been usual but these can be. counteracted to some eX- tent at least by more scientific metbods of farming and by cheapening certain essentials, such as nitrates and conner cial fertilizers. Fewer dogs and more sheep on the farm would cheapen the cost of living and add to the income of the farmers. There are many ways of stimulating production on the farms, but increased production cannot be main tained if haphazard methods of harvest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
Foley'sN Honey and Tar COMPOUND

STOPS THAT DISTRESSING COUGH-checks it quickly and sure ly, clears the throat of phleem and mucus. and coats the raw. inAamed surfaces with healing, soothing medi. Icine. HsSess gs'ass.sy
 Don't Cough Until Weak
 L"I am an old lady, 75 years old. and II had | very bad cough from having Ia grippe. thought it good time to try IFoley's Honey and Tar Compound. and i sent and got e bottle. and it stopped my cough, and l got better: So now am around the house again. " Min Mary Kisby. Spokane. Wash.
 We car brove TO imitation or substitute is-as good as ths gena. inc Folsy's Honey and Tar
 EUGENE JACOBS DRUG STORE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

ing and marketing are permitted to o5-
 tain. Farm products are essential for
 feeding and clothing the world these
 should be marketed in an orderly man.
 ner and not dumped in such volume as to bring about price reactions which will be detrimental Co the producer and the consumer alike. But they should not be hoarded and held from the market in the hope of forcing psices up to an artificial level Such a policy is bound to result in disaster to those engaged n promoting it. The volume of our great staple crops is so large and the value SO enormous that all efforts to corner them will result in faiiare by the operation o1 economic law. Conversely, it Is to the
 interest of the consumer that farming be profitable in order that production may be adequate; in effecting this an open market in which the law of sup-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

ply and demaud is given free play and in which inc buyer and the seller meet on equal terms Is the great desideratum. and to it's attainment your best efforts may well he directed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19

One hundred million wood boxes were required to pack last years output Of the canning industries in the United States. estimated at S.000000Q00 cans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-19
By ". P. C. 1tARn1Nc
overnor of the Federal ReserVe u Roar,

NAA address prepared to read befo
 Cotton Association at NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-02
PLEAS FOR MAC SWINEY
WILL NOT Be HtEDED
Chief Secretary for Ireland De
clares LawIessness of Anarchistic
Minority VIII be Suppressed
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press % Every Evening
London, sept 2-Appeals in behalf ID
Terence Mac-wIney, lord mayor of Cork
viii not be recognized by the British gov
eminent, Sir Hamar Greenwood. CHIEF
secretary for Ireland. strongly intImated
in an interview with the correspondent of
the London Times az Luesrne today.
None Of the mercy which some seeA
TO invoke for the lord mayor said the
chief secretary. was shown the 50 poiict-
men who have lost their lives N Ireland
The present lawiessness IN Ireland.
the Times correspondent quote ~
Hamar as declaring. Is the work of q small
body Of men who are striving hv carefully
planned anarchy TO impose secession from
the British empire On 50 per cent Of the
people Of Ireland, who do not want to
secede.
Sir Hamar declared that Il the Sinn
Fem had been willing 20 accept anything
less than complete Irish independence.
Premier Lloyd George proposal 20 mest
Irish leaders would not have remained
unanswered.
He reiterated the government was VIII
ing TO grant Ireland any form Of govern
ment acceptable 20 the majority Of the
people so long as the rights Of the empire
should be employed TO prevent secession
in Ireland
Premier Lloyd George, the correspond
ent says, viii return 20 London early
next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-02
MORE BROOKLYN LINES
RESUME SERVICE TODAY
Strike There Developed Into a
Deadlock: Railway Head Re
jects Arbitration Overtures.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, Sept. 2-The strike of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company en-
ployes that has seriously crippled service
on the subway. elevated and surface lines
In Brooklyn since last Sunday appeared
to have evolved today into deadlock
with considerable bitterness between the
strikers and 3 200 strike breakers brought
in by the company. Little hope of peace
full settlement was seen between the
strikers, the company or the public.
Mayor Hylan was considering pro-
posal of the men that the company make
an offer of a wage increase that would
be acceptable TO Judge Mayer, legal
custodian of the system, and that all other
questions be arbitrated. One of the chief
bones of contention has been Judge
Mayors refusal to permit arbitration of
wage increase, because, he held, an award
might be made which would be ruinous
to the already involved lines.
Meanwhile the company announced its
in tention of further increasing service
with the aid of additional strikebreakers
who were reported to be arriving in large
numbers Their arrival was admitted 70
add further impediments to amieable set
tlement
4 few sporadic skirmishes between iso-
lated groups of strikers and strike breakers
and the stoning of few elevated trains
were reported early today, but there was
no serious disorder
b. r.. T. Officials announced that l27
subway and elevated trains composing
439 coaches and l49 surface trolleys were
in operation today. Seven surface car
lines were running as against four yester-
day.
Strike leader Shea, Louis Fridiger the
strikers chief counsel, and John Reardon,
national organizer, called on Mayor Hylan
at City Hall this morning. Firdiger
denied that any stated amount of wage
increase had been decided upon as a
demand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-02
LABOR NOMINEE ASKS
MAC SwINEY BIZ FREED

Chicago, sept "A cablegram %
Premier Lloyd George requesting him %
order the release Of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney was sent today by Farley p Chris
tenSen, Fsrmer-Iahor party candidate
for President. The cablegram read as
follows:
"Yolr have appalled, the thinking people
Of the world BY vour callOus Indifference 20
the death throes Of the hcnoic lord mayor
of Cork. His admirable bravery and iorti-
tude should convince YOU of the pitful
impotence Of military might when mar
shalled against the spirit Of liberty and
justice.
II urge YOU in the name of countless
American frcemen, 70 remove thc mask ot
pretended legality ard spare the life of
this proven patriot. The slayers Of Joan
of Arc had excuses such a. vours, and 20
too did the executioners Of Robert Em-
met and the hangmen Of Nathan Hale.
If the LLOYD George government i not a
tyrant, prove il by freeing IenCrCc Mae
Swiney and withdrawing your murderous
army from the soil Of the Irish Republic
can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-02
POLES REPORT BIG
VICTORY OVER REDS
IN. JAMOSz REGION
Bolshevik Army Cut TO Pieces and
Routed. Warsaw Re
iteratcs.
THOUSANDS OF MEN
AND GUNS CAPTURED
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Warsaw, Sept 2.--The Bolshsvik army
Of General Budenny, noted cavalry leader,
was annihilated during operations in the
Lemberg sector which began August 20
and fnded Yesterday sav- the Polish on
fieial statement today.
Isolated detachments succeeded in es-
cabing and are now IN disorderly retreat.
They had been endeavoring 70 break
through the Polish lines and march upon
Lubiin. and had virtually completed an
encireiing movement when the Poles out
hanked them and attacked from the east.
The engagement resulted in the defeat
Of the Soviet forces along the entire center
and the Russians were compelled to re-
treat in disorder.
The Bolsheviki lost heavily in killed
and wounded, adds the statement, the
Poles capturing thousands Of prisoners,
10 guns and enormous quantities Of ma
terial.
The fighting centered in the Zamosz
region, the battle taking the form Of
numerous cavalry clashes with the IN
fantry filing in the gaps and attacking all
along the line simultaneously. Operations
were carried out IN accordance with the
Polish battle plan which had led the Rus
SLAMS into traps where they were attacked
from all sides.
The communique also reports Polish
successes along the southern front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-02
cox TO SPEAK IN z
STATES OF THE WEST
Starts Tonight on a 5000 Miles
Sturnping Tour; Roosevelt
Turns Face Eastward.
by Associated press 10 Every Evening

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 2.--Governor
Cox was working ~ top speed today to
clear up accumulated state business before
starting ON his swing through the west this
evening
The governor had no engagements to-
day except a call at the State fair 10 pre-
sent trophy IN one Of the racing events
and 10 receive n delegation from the
National Board of Farm Organizations
which is meeting here The Governor
may make ayhort address 20 the farmers
Governor Cox's departure tonight ON
his swing around the circle in the west viii
take him into - States before he returns
TO Dayton October 4. His itinerary calls
for sixty-aeven extended addresses, an
average Of two daily, not including
innumerable rear platform and other
minor speeches Between 5000 and 1000
miles will be traversed
While Governor Cox is west. his run
ming mate, Franklin ID. Roosevelt, will be
speaking in the cast
Governor Cox during the last month
Of campaigning will make ~ addresses in
Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia. Pennsyl-
vania, Connecticut and New York, travel
ling nearly 1000 miles, including about
500 by automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-02
.PO|NDEXTER TELLS
HOW COP. DOODLE
COMES AND GOES
Senatorial Committees Maximum
Fund is $500, 600. He Tells
Senate Investigators.
MR.. BARNES $1,000 BOOK
is TO GO UNDER PROBE
Baltimore American
y Associated Press 70 Every Evening

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Chicago, Sept. Members Of the
Senate committee investigating campaign
finances today expected TO receive the
data on which Governor Cox based his
charges that the Republicans were raising
a si5,oo0.0o0 campaign fund. l.. III,
Moore, Coxs pre-conventlun manager,
was enroute here with documents furnish
cd by the governor.
One Of the other witnesses, the commit
tee expects to call today, is Senator Pat
Harrison. chairman Of the Democratic
Speakers Bureau. Wilbur ". Marsh,
Democratic national treasurer, told the
committee Yesterday the Democrats thus
far set aside only Sio0D4tt for the speak
ing campaign. Senator Spencer asked
Marsh II the expense Of Governor Cox's
special train on the coming Western trip
would not cost about 100000 ito start
with" Marsh said the cost was figured at
$4,000
Further investigation into the Repub-
lican year book being prepared by William
Barnes of thel Albany Evening Journal,
will be undertaken by the committee next
week IN Pittsburg. The committee also
will devote particular attention to charges
that liquor interests have contributed to
various campaign funds Senator Kenyon
said.
Senator Poindexter of Washington,
chairman of the Republican Senatorial
Committee, told the investigators that the
SO. 900 which his committee sent +. Q.
Weller, Republican candidate for the
Senate from Maryland, was not an ex-
ample of the general practice OF the COM
mittee.
There is no fixed rule or system by
which candidates are helped explained
Senator Poindexter. 1--WE supply funds
for campaign activities upon which we
have agreed with the candidate or his cam
paign organization.
Senator Kenyon brought out that the
Senatorial Committee had an arrange
ment by which the formers maximum cam
paign fund of 5000, 900 was guaranteed
bv the National Committee. In return all
moneys collected by the senatorial COM
mittee are turned back To the national
treasury OF the party, Senator Polndexter
said.
He added that Senator Frelinghuysen OF
New Jersey is chairman of subcommittee
in charge of collecting funds and that he
in turn had organized an auxiliary COM
mittee.
They have not raised any money to
speak of. said Senator Poindexter, 'and
Senator Reed of the investigating COM
mittee supplemented this with the re-
mark mot yet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-02
JAS, FITZGERALD
SHOT LAST NIGHT
IN FREIGHT CAR
Claims That He Was Attacked
by a Stranger, Who Had Ap-
piled for Food.
SECOND MYSTERIOUS
SHOOTING THIS WEEK

The second mysterious murterous as
sauit of the week occurred last night, when
James Fitzgerald, aged 81 years, living
in a box-ear at Twentv-thlrd and Frank
I'm streets. aleng the Baltsmoro 4 OHIO
railroad tracks. was shot through the
left hand and left leg.
The story told bv Fitzgerald, section
hand on the railroad conflicts with that
told by other occupants Of the car. Fitx-
gerald claims that night before last, a
stranger knocked on his door and asked
for something 20 eat. He refused the
request, telling the man that in these
good times there is no reason Tor anyone
TO be begging food.
Last night, as he was preparing 10 re-
tire, he said, he heard another knock.
He opened the door and as he did so,
he said, the man who had asked for food
the night before flashed q revolver and
ordered him 10 throw up his hands. Before
he could do So the stranger had fired, he
declared, one bullet passed through his
hand and another passed through his
leg.
Detectives Riley and johnson, who are
working on the case, visited Fitzergrald
AT the Delaware Hospital this morning,
when he gave his version of the affair. The
officers said he admitted that he had been
drinking, with two other occupants of the
car. The detectives then visited the car
where the shooting took place and found
Charles Anderson and Pedro lmblottizzi,
who also buhked there. Anderson said
he knew nothing of the affair until this
morning, as he went TO bed early. Inn
blottizzi, however, told an entirely differ
ent story from that of Fitzgerald. He said
the three men had been drinking last
night and that all were somewhat intoxi-
Gated. Anderson, he said, had gone to his
bunk, when Fitzgerald told Imblottizzi
that Anderson had taken Sl10 of his
money Pedro said Anderson had not
taken the money, but that he would find
the money on the floor in the morning, as
he had done before.
Then, according TO Pedro's story the
police say, Fitzgerald said he would kill
Anderson With this he is alleged to have
started for Anderson's revolver when
Pedro gappled with him, as he said he
wanted to shoot Anderson. Pedro was
able to get Fitzgerald into sitting posi-
tion and it was then, Pedro said, that the
only shot was fire, He said that Fitz-
geralds left hand was against his left
leg. above the knee and that the one bullet
passed through both.
The detectives found the revolver this
morning with but one cartridge dis
charged The weapon is of 80 cahbre.
After being treated at the Delaware
Hospital Fitzgerald was able to leave
and return to his home