davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
House Sustains Wilson's Veto
OF Bill Curbing Paper Waste

WASHINGTON, May 14.-President
Wilson's veto of the legislative appro-
rration bill, on the ground that it con-
tanned an infringement on executive
authority, was sustained in the House
to-day against the effort Of the Re
publican majority to override it,
Though aided by handful of Demo-
ty-eight votes 10 obtain the necessary
two-thirds majority to repass the bill
over the Presidents disapproval. The
measure then went back to the Appro-
prations Committee far elimination of
the section objected to and will be re-
turned to the House on Monday for
passage in It's modified form
The Republicans rolled up ITO votes
to overcome the veto. but the Demo
Gratis cast l27 votes to sustain the
President. The vote carries with it a
denial of opportunity for the Senate to
attempt otfsetting the veto. for the re-
drafted measure will leave the House
without the provision relating to powers
of the Joint Committee on Printing at
which the veto was aimed.
While the House was considering the
question Senator Smoot. of Utah au-
thor of the provision and chairman of
the Joint Comm ittee, told the Senate
that the President had been misin-
formed rs to the effect of the provision
which would have given the committee
control of all government publications.
Roger Rabson, formerly connected with
he Committee on Public Information,
and others attacking the Joint Commit
tee were accused by Mr.. Smoot of hav-
Ing misled the President
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
$500, 900 Loss i'm
Fire at Princeton
Dickinson Hall and Mar
qua,,d Chapel Destroyed:
McCosh Hall Damaged
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

PRINCETON, N. j., May Is (Satur-
day).-Fire of undetermined origin in
Dickinson Hall, on the Princeton Uni
versity campus, early this morning, de-
stroyed that building, and Marquand
Chapel, and severely damaged McCosh
Hall before hremen from this and
nearby towns, aided by students, extin-
guished it.
One of the largest crowds ever
housed in this town saw the blaze
Men aud women, the latter mostly
young, had come from all parts of the
country to witness the Yale Cornell
Princeton boat race day and the
Harvard Princeton ball game
A high wind that swept sparks across
the campus in heavy showers was re-
sponsible for the spread Of the fire.
For time it was feared several other
buildings near Dickinson Hall would be
set afire.
Marquand Chapel has been the place
of worship of many generations of
Princeton undergraduates. 1t con-
tanned many beautiful memorial win
dows and valuable relics.
Dickinson Hall is the second oldest
building on the campus. 1t was erected
in 1880 and remodeled into a recta-
tion hall in 1875. McCosh Hall is the
largest recitation hall in the country.
Its roof was almost burned off.
The total damage is estimated at
from 5000 900 to 5000 600
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Wool Co.
Increases Wages
Aduance of IS Per Cent
Becomes Effective in
Fifty Mills on May 81

BOSTON. May IA wage increase
of IS per cent was announced to day by
the American Woolen Company. The
advance willsbe effective at the fifty
mills of the company on May 81.
The announcement by the American
Woolen Company is the first to be
made by the wooden branch of the tex
tile industry at this time. Cotton manu-
facturers of Fall River and New Bed
ford recently have granted similar ad-
vances.
1t has been the custom for indepen-
dent manufacturers to follow the lead
Of these interests and centers and in
textile CIRCLES here opinion was ex-
pressed that advances would become eff
fective generally in the industry in
New England.
The Is per cent increase announced
by the American Wooleu Companv at
this time makes a total advance OF Ill
per cent compounded since January,
1918,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Arthur McAleenan Diving

Arthur McAleenan, four-time inter
collegiate high diving champion and
member of the American swimming
team entered in the Olympic games. to
be held in Antwerp, is dying in Roose-
welt Hospital, it was learned last night
He was injured in an automobile acci-
dent on Thursday. McAleenan was to
have sailed with other members of the
Olympic team this week.
McAleensn. Tedford Cam, former
New York University student and one
time worlds champion swimmer, and
Stephen Ruddy present worlds title
holder, were injured when taxicab in
which they We're riding in Long Island
City struck an elevated pillar.
Kew Gardens Inn-Kew Gardens, L. I. Now
open Gamer. pian). Under Knott mgt--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Germans Demand
French Withdraw

LONDON, May 14.-The Ger
man Cabinet, after a full discus
sion with the Ministers of the
Federal States, decided unani-
mously that Germany should not
send represeb ebtatives either to-the
Spa or Brussels conferences un-
less The French troops are en-
tirely withdrawn from the Main
district by May 16, according to
Central News dispatch from
Berlin to-day.
1t was urged that every pre-
text for the continued occupation
of the Main region by French
forces had been removed.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Industrial 7ie-Up
Threatens in CITY
freight Situation Called
Extremely Craze as Mer-
chants appeal to People

While railroad officials insist that
,relght conditions in and around New
'ofk are as nearly normal as the
ie,ght car shortage viii permit, bust
nesS men of the city contend there is
am an almost complete paralysis Of
maHlc and are organizing ways and
"'erns 10 Offset that condition.
:, IN, ne threat of a shutdown OF vital
anuustries became more definite yester-
DAY with the announcement bv officials
Of the Central Federated Union ths,
she building trades faced a period Of
..sfced inactivity because of shortage
VI supplies. J c. Lincoln, traffic
manager of the Merchants Associa-
''on' SAID lack OF sportation facili-
Continued or page sevenl
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

The Senator added that the Presi-
dent had signed bill last year giving
the joint committee greater power
than was proposed by the vetoed pro-
vision.
Republicans in the House debate
also voiced similar complaint, but the
Democrats replied that Congress had
sought to censor executive departme nts
of the government and that it had
failed to enact laws that would pro-
vide for the continuance OF useful
publications.
Chairman Good, of the Appropri-
ations Committee, declared that 1856
publications would be compelled to
cease next June 30, and the blame,
he asserted, would rest entirely on
the President. Representative Byrns,
Democrat. Tennessee, replied that the
blame would be with Congress, for
failing to authorize the continuance
of the publications.
Representative Sisson, of Missis-
sippi, was the only Democrat to urge
that the veto be voted down. He CON
tended that Congress had not exceeded
its authority in adopting the provision
because of its constitutional power to
limit expenditures In the vote, how
ever. Representatives Gallivan and
Olney. both of Massachusetts; Evans,
of Nevada, and Lea, of California,
Joined the Republicans, as did Repre-
sentative Randall. of California. Pro
hibitionist. and Representative Keller,
Independent. of Minnesota
o
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Five L. S. Seamen Drown
As Ships Crash at Sea
Bark Windrush and
Spanish Vessel in Collision,
Boston Owners Told

The American bark Windrush col
lided with the Spanish steamship
Buenos Aires and five members of her
crew were drowned. according to a
message received here last night from
the bark's owners, Shepherd & Morse.
of Boston. No further details were
given.
The Windrush left here May l for
Montevideo with cargo of case oil.
She reg gstered 1.431 tons net.
The Bucnos Aires arrived off Quar-
antinc last nirnt from Havana, but all
attempts 10 reach her b.. wireless and
obtain details Of the accident were
futile.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Mexicans Call Congress;
Surrender of CarranZa
Expected In Few Hours
Kaiser Pays His Board
With Bust OF Himself

AMERONGEN, Holland, May
Id (By The Associated Press -
Former Emperor William, IN the
course of dinner Tuesday night,
thanked Count Won Bentinck for
his hospitality, and for all the
trouble and Inconvenience suf-
fered for his sake. AS keepsake
the former Emperor presented a
marble bust Of himself to the
count.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
BOn0nai asked to Form,
Ne,o Italian, Cabinet

LONDON, May ID Signor
Bonomi, Minister of War in the
retiring Cabinet of Premier Nitti,
has been asked to form new
ministry, says Paris dispatch to
"The London Times" On Satur-
day, it is added, he will interview
the Deputies whom he desires as
colleagues in his ministry.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
French Prepare to
Euacute Frankfort
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc,
PARIS, May 14.-The French govern
ment is preparing to evacuate Frank
fort and the other principal cities east
of the Rhine neutral zone, occupied six
(ContIpued on pase ssvon)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
IBANEZ on MExICO

Tn V-N
vii wi',o,.oW n,.oW fSundayl The New York Time.
on puan,!ish the FIRST Of series of article.
In Mexico by Senor Y RlaSc,
the r., author of The -Four Horsemen o
Neu YPocSiypse. who has lust returned n
senor 'nrh tSa after an extended tour Of MeNioo
snd bs,t G"neI me-, visited an p,rls of he couujra
Obrevt' ~ erNleVh W'th both artanxa ait
(snnSanl,, Ihe New York Times 20. morrow
IdvS and ten daily issues thereafter
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Germany Insists She Can.
not Pay More; Question
Before British and
French Premiers Today
Downfall of Nitti
May Halt Decision
France Believes Allies
Can Get 40 Billions
in Reparations Payment
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc
HYTHE. England, May IA Premier
Mlilerand arrived here to-day from
France and went Immediately to
Sir Philip Sassoon's villa, near here,
whore he was greeted by Premier
Lloyd George. Although the two lead
ers hope to get down to business to-
morrow in their discussions of the
Allied policy to be followed when they
meet the Germans at Spa May 20.
there was little expectation in au-
thoritative circles tonight that far
reaching decision would be arrived "a.
The fall of Francesca Nitti and his
Cabinet in Italy and the impossibility
of being sure what stand the new
Italian Premier will take are said to
lessen the prospect of arriving at a
definite plan of action.
The Germans are crying poverty, in
sisting they can pay only $4,000, ,000,-
900 indemnity. The French govern
ment believes the Allies can get S40,-
000,000.000, or S50,000,000, 700, while
the British are inclined to favor a COM
promise between these figures, al
though the British estimate of Ger
many's financial responsibility WOULD
be nearer the French than the German
For Priority in Payments
Premier Lloyd George is believed to
agree with the point insisted upon by
tho French Prime Minister that France
and Belgium are entitled to priority in
the payment of reparations money by
Germany, but he is understood to &c
considerably further than his French
colleague in insisting upon the ne;
cessity Of granting Germany increased
These two questions Of the amount
of Germany's war bill and the extent
of Allied financial aid to the forme,
enemy will be the chief subjects OF
discussion between the two premiecs
Incidentally, they will consider an ar.
rangement under which France car
borrow on the payments due from Ger
many in the future and a scheme tc
extend credit to Germany in the form
of raw materials, so that her people
will be better able to pay.
But with regard to all these matters
Premier Lloyd George is in an EN-
barrassing position. When the Sar
Reno conference broke up he knew
the Italian Premier's position and he
was in complete accord But now tina
Nitti is out and it remains unknown
whether he will reform his Cabinet OF
give way to a new man, Premier Lloyc
George is in a quandary whether to
modify his policy in favor of French
ideas or hold out on the present line
in the expectation of future Italiar
support. In any event, the decisions
reached tomorrow and Sunday will be
only tentative and subject to the ap'
proval and amendment Of the yet un-
formed Italian government.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
Lloyd George Still Ill

HYTHE, England, May IA (By The
Associated s).-Premier Lloyd
George has not recovered from the
illness which brought him to the
country, and he spent most of the
day abed. He rose in the after
noon, waiting on the steps of the
Sassoon home to greet Premier Mile
lerand and his party, which included
M. Francois Marsal, French Minister
of Finance, when they arrived from
Folkestone, where they landed from a
torpedo boat destroyer. The French
men were greeted at the docks by J..
Austen Chamberlain, British Chancel-
or of the EXchequer, Sir Philip Sas-
soon and others, and were driven
through the tagged streets to Beau
claire, the Sassoon residence. The
meeting between MIR. Lloyd George and
M. Millerand was marked by the ut
most cordiality. The French officials
also are the guests of Sir Philip Sas-
soon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15
GOOD MORNING

GOOD MOK\ING:
When yon need efficient help tsle ephone
your advertisement TO the Good Morning
Girl of The New York Tribuns. Bsakman
So0o.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-15

Chauncey NJ. Depew tells of history's Dark
HORSES next Sunday IN The Sun and the
New York Heraid-Advt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
LEADING BANKS

Chicago Is Proud of Her Great
and Solid Financial Institu-
tons.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF
CHICAGO, Monroe and Dearborn
Streets.
GREAT LAKES TRUST COMPANY
BANK, ITO South Dearborn Street,
Westminster Building.
LAKE VIEW STATE BANK, 316O.62
n. Clark St.
MERCHANTS LOAN 4 TRUST
COMPANY. liz w. Adams street.
BANK OF COMMERCE & saw.
iNGs, Cor. Michigan Boulevard and
| Washington Street.
CONTINENTAL 4 COMMERCIAL
| NATIONAL BANK. La Sale, Adams,
Wells and Quincy streets.
CONTINENTAL 4 COMMERCIAL
| TRUST & SAVINGS BANK. La Sale.
| Adams. Wells and Quincy streets.
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. l34 South LaSslls street.
FORT DEARBORN NATIONAL
BANK. Clark and Monroe streets.
MERCANTILE TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. Jackson Boulevard and Clin-
ton street.
FORT DEARBORN TRUST 4
SAVINGS BANK. Clark and Monroe
streets.
STANDARD TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. los West Monroe st.
DRovERs NATIONAL BANK.
tso1 South Haistsd street
DRovERs TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. A2ol South Halstsd street.
CHICAGO TRUST COMPANY. Z w.
Madison street. near State street.
UNION TRUST COMPANY. 7
South Dearborn street. at Madison.
UNION TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. 7 South Dearborn street
STATE BANK OF CHICAGO. La
Sale and Washington streets.
PEOPLES TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. Michigan boulevard and
Adams street.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, 12y
West Monroe street.
ILLINOIS TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. LASallo street and jackson
boulevard.
CENTURY TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK, southwest corner Of State and
Adams streets.
MECHANICS & TRADERS STATE
BANK, Washington boulevard and
Desplaines street.
NORTHWESTERN TRUST q Saw
INGS BANK. Milwaukee avenue and
Il nlvNstnvS uVpaAf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

NORTHWESTERN TRUST q saw
INGS BANK. Milwaukee avenue and
Division street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

MECHANICS & TRADERS STATE
BANK, Washington boulevard ana
Desplaines street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

CENTURY TRUST L SAVINGS
BANK, southwest corner Of State and
Adams streets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

ILLINOIS TRUST 4 SAVINGS
BANK. LASalle street and Jackson
boulevard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY. 1sS
West Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

PEOPLES TRUST q SAVINGS
BANK. Michigan boulevard and
Adams street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27

STATE BANK OF CHICAGO. La
Sale and Washington streets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
COLLEGE CARNIVAL
WAS REAL SUCCESS
BIG CROWD ENJOYS STUDENT
MERRY MAKING FRANKS
FRIDAY.

Immediately after the Caldwell and
Nampa basket ball game Friday eve
ming the crowd proceeded to the Col
lege of Idaho campus for the barrel of
fun which was given by the seniors
of the college in a carnival style. Ev-
eryone that was present, young, old,
little, and big, forgot their cares and
enjoyed themselves. The fortune tel
lers, popcorn and candy vendors and
waffle makers were present and the
attraction of H. R. Cleaver's 1920
merrygo-round was a great success.
Probably the big features of the eve
nings entertainment were the side
shows. The leading side show was
the vaudeville giver by the senior
girls. The opening number was a
musical number given by Pearl Hall
of Caldwell, Uldine Gartin of Caldwell
Helen Chalfant of Caldwell and Mar
garet King of Nampa. Alta Elmer of
Nampa appeared as an old negro mis-
tress in the monologue hanging out
washing" The feature of the vaude
vile was that given by Margaret King
and Veda Jones who presented "Ro-
meo Juliet la Billie Sunday" The
vaudeville was given three times dur
ing the evenings fun and each time
the house was crowded. The play
ers were in costume.
Approximately 500 was taken in
during the evenings performances
, and $50 will be turned over to the
senior class deficit on their last years
college annual and the remainder Of
the proceeds was given to the college
athletic funds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
COLLEGE STUDENTS HOLD
TRYOUTS FOR DEBATES
CLOSED Shop" Problem to Constitute
Subject for Three Conference
Contests.

Try-out for the debate honors will
be held today at Sterry hall. This fl
nal try out will determine the win
ners who are to represent the College
of Idaho in the Southern Idaho Con-
ference league. This will be the star
forensic event of the year and is
drawing interest at the college
Miss Elizabeth Hine of Boise. win
ner of Cleaver debate in 1918 and
Margaret Rudy of Bull, winner of
the Cleaver debate in 1919. are two
strong coed debaters. With ten
other forensic contenders the wealth
of material gives ample opportunity
for Coach Hayman to pick two strong
teams. Debates are now certain with
Idaho Technical institute, Albion state
normal and Gooding college Con.
tenders at the try out will employ the
same subject as that of the conference
for February debates is on the "Oper
and Closed Shop Policy"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
COLLEGE ATHLETIC BODY
ELECTS ATHLETIC HEADS

At special meeting of the assoc
lated student body of the College of
Idaho which was held at Sterry hall
Thursday morning, students of the
college were elected managers for the
different athletic branches. The man.
ayers were chosen by the athletic men
and were brought before the students
of the college for confirmation. This
includes Raymond Rice of Roswell,
base ball and Earl Gardner of Cald-
we'll, football for the 1920 season.
The student representatives for the
new athletic council Of the college are
Frank Hartkof of Caldwell for foot
ball: Blake Lowell of Caldwell. basket
ball and Ezra Hinshaw of Greenleaf
base ball. Word has been received al
the college that Clarence S. Hill oil
Boise, assistant attorney general and
president of the College of Idaho al
umni association appointed Albert
Sherman and James L. Boone, both
of Caldwell, to serve on the new stu.
dent body athletic council until the
next meeting of the alumni associa
ton which will be held in June.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27

United States Dec II. 1918. The pat
ent from the dominion government is
dated 1920 Mr., Plowhead in ad-
dition to his duties as president Of
Middleton financial institution is the
owner of machine shop. 1t was
through his thorough knowledge of
mechanics that he saw the necessity
OF such an article as he has invented
The patent relates to devices adapted
to be held between the jaws of vice
or like implement while rods, pipes,
bolts etc, are threaded. filed or other
wise manipulated and has for one of
its objects to simplify and improve
the construction and increase the eff
ficiency and utility of such devices.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
farm BUREAV TO
MEET THURSDAY
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
BEING MADE FOR ANNUAL
SESSION JANUARY 20.

A farm bureau federation will be
the main subject of the day at the an
nual farm bureau hee3Hg .of the
Canyon county farm bureau, Thurs
day, January 20. l., w. Fluharty. Ida
no extension director, will give an
address on the National Federation
Of Farm Bureaus" Mr.. Fluharty was
present at the Chicago meeting when
this movement was launched. Mr..
Fluharty will also devote sometime
to the cooperative handling of wheat,
a movement which is being taken up
by the farmers of Washington and
Northern Idaho. Do you believe in a
national organization of farmers? The
meeting begins at 10 o'clock with free
dinner at noon. The program will al
so consist of short discussions of 9th
err agricultural topics by number of
the executive committeeman.
Other features of the program in
clude the annual election of officers
which will be held at p. m. The Rev
Francis Cook will lead the singing and
will provide several entertainments
and Miss Ruth Hadley will give sew
eral readings. Other portions of the
program include short talks by rep.
resentatives of the Nampa chamber
of commerce and the Caldwell Com.
mercial club, and c. B. Ross, Mrs. G.
L. Karcher, L. L. Young, Sid Tucker
Thomas Tarr, Mrs. A. ]. lockwood
George Obendorf, F.. F. Stephens
Charles Oellien, Margaret Knowlton
w. B. Mitchell, F. F. Heston, Amo.
Miller. Edna Black club leader, Louise
Riddle, home demonstration agent, {
w. Dewey, county agent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
CALDWELL FACES CENSUS ENUMERATION BELOW THAT Of 1910 COUNT

Inspection of health conditions ir
Canyon Sounty schools, Miss Lou.
Use Riddle.
Music-Pupils of Midway School
directed by Mrs. George Hubert
Reading-Miss Kathryn Anderson
Caldwell high school faculty.
Demonstration in use of Nelson's
drawing books, for grade teachers. T
R. Nelson, Payette.
Conference of high school teachers
Luncheon served by ladies of the
Presbyterian aid society.
Afternoon session l:30 to 400.
Lesson in musical appreciation
Miss G. Blythe. Boise, Idaho.
Solo, Mrs. Paul Case, Caldwell
Business.
Solo, "The Slave Song" Therese
Del Reigo. Miss Marian Towt, Cald,
well high school faculty
Are we doing our best in thrift,
work. Miss Margaret Knowleton.
The question of time. place and sub
jects to be discussed in the next tea
cher's meeting, school contests, anc
of teachers salaries viii
be discussed during the business SEES
sion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-27
NAMPA EASY
FOR LOCALS
CALDWELL QUINTET EASILY
DEFEATS JUNCTION CITY;
PAYETTE ALSO FALLS

Nampa high schools basket ball
quintet proved easy for the Caldwell,
aggregation when the two teams met
on the local floor Friday evening the
visitors dropping the game by score
of 3l-l4 Almost from the initial
whistle, there was no question as to
the outcome. Simms began rolling in
baskets and when the first half end
ed the score was 1877 for Caldwell,
enough to have won the game without
further scoring.
The gymnasium was crowded to
capacity with an enthusiastic crowd
Among the onlookers was a consid-
cradle delegation of Nampa fans who
supported their team spiritedly thru
out the game.
For the locals, Simms with eigh,
field goals, was the individual bright
light.
The defensive work of Robinson
local guard, was also noteworthy
Sutton and Hostetler, the latter {
freshman, at forward and guard res.
pectively, stood out for Nampa. HON.
er Hudelson of Nampa refereed the
game with Parish, Caldwell, umpire
Their work was entirely satisfactor,
TO both teams and crowd.