davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10

R. A. MCGEE arrived here Tuesday
from Caldwell to work in the Fifer
Jewelry store. Mr.. MCGEE is an ex-
perienced matchmaker and will assist
in getting repair work out quickly at
the local shop. He is residing at the
Fifer home at present, but expects to
bring his family here as soon as he
can find house.-Parma Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
ATTRACTS
MUCH INTEREST
Return Wrestling Match fea-
lures McCanolI and
Chaplain

Instead of, appearing Wednesday
evening, as first announced, Sam Clap
ham and Frank McCarroll will wrestle
before the Caldwell athletic club Tues
day evening, February 10. The change
in date was necessiated by the conflict
which arose with show being given
the same night by the Boise Athletic
club.
Everything is in readiness for the
entertainment of large crowd Tues
day evening. Judging from the en-
thusiasm which fans displayed at the
last show which these two men put on
there can be little question but that
a big crowd will be present tonight
for the curtain raiser.
Chaplain has had several matches
since he showed here, having appeared
at Gooding, Butte and elsewhere. In
the meantime. McCarroll, who was
clearly favoriate with the crowd, has
been devoting his entire time to gett-
ing into tip top condition for this bout
His arm, which Chaplain injured
when they met before, has entirely
recovered, according to word received
here and il is expected that this time
he will give the Britisher a run for
his money. In fact, many friends Of
the popular Idaho boy look for him
to throw the Englishman.
Good Preliminaries.
Some difficulty has been experience
ed obtaining satisfactory preliminary
events to proceed the main CO. J. w.
Erwin. secretary of the club believes
that he has uncovered worthy op-
ponent for Red Van Slyke. If he has,
fans are assured one real go. Love-
joy of Nampa has been booked to
appear in the other preliminary with
good local boy for an opponent.
The local club has been losing mon
ey recently on the shows offered. At
tendance at this match will largely
determine the future policy of the
club regarding bringing good men
here. Particular efforts have been
made to arrange good show this time
and If the turnout is not good, il is
expected that no additional shows will
be staged until better support is OBJ
tanned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10
WILL CONSIDER
! MEANS TO GET
NEEDED WATER
Reclamation Enthusiasts Will
Meet Here February l6 10
Tackle Big Problem Of Irri-
cation


principal speaker at meeting of the
Idaho reclamation association which
is to be held at the city hall here next
Monday, February Is. Governor Dav-
is will speak on the subject of "The
Reclamation Situation in Washing.
ton, D. C." He will undoubtedly give
resume of the experiences of IA
western governors on the recent trip
to Washington in behalf of adequate
appropriations for western reciama-
ton projects and will make some sug-
gestions as to the most feasible means
OF obtaining money for that purpose.
gee, secretary of the Payette- Boise
Payette Project and its Prospects"
is the subject upon which L. ]. Ma
gee, secretary Of the Payette- Baise
Water Users association will make
an address. Other reclamation prob
lens and matters relating to further
ing irrigation of southwestern Idaho
lands in particular will be discussed
by ]. B, Bond, project manager; Fred
Reed, secretary of the Idaho Reelama-
ton association, Mayor Err Eagle.
son Of Boise; c. w. Mullins Of Nam,
pa, ]. w. Galloway Of Weiser, o. o.
Haga, vice president of the Idaho Rec
lamation association and several
others.
Banquet in Evening.
c. B. Ross, county chairman of the
reclamation association, will act as
chairman of the meeting which will
begin at 10 a. m. at the city hall. Each
address will be followed by general
discussion of the subject handled.
Following the regular program, the
resolutions committee will report and
that report will be followed by gen.
eral discussion of all subjects per-
tanning to irrigation problems of this
section. ~
Arrangements have been perfected
for an evening banquet at the Metho-
dist church. Music, short talks and
general good time will feature this
portion of the program. The ban
quet will begin at 6:O ]. H. Lowell
will act as POSTMASTER at this event.
Members of the resolutions commit.
tee are Fred Reed, chairman; R. E
Haynes, Payette; ]. w. Galloway
Weiser; Thomas Ciaggctt, Ontario
Guy Mains, Emmett; X. w. Wander
hoof, Homedale; w. B. Mitchell, Par
ma; ]. H. Ricards, Boise; c. w. Mul
Inns. Nampa; Ora Cox, Middleton; c
M. Rankin, Caldwell; F. A. Holver
son, Melba, and z. B. Barker of vii
der.
Expect Big Crowd
Representatives from all parts o
southwestern Idaho are, expected a
this meeting. Interest in the worl
that the Idaho Reclamation associa
ton is endeavoring to put over is run
ming high in all parts of the state
Successful meetings have been hels
recently in Boise, Idaho Falls and Ru
pert. 1t is believed that the Caldwell
meeting will prove even more sue
cessful and more widely attended thar
have any similar meetings held so far
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-10

DR.. G. D. Bishop, in charge of the
hog cholera work formerly located
with the far mbureau office has chang
ed his office to the Western Nation
al bank building, into the office Of
County Attorney Curtis Hayden.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16
BOOST YOUR
INDUSTRIES
IS THE SLOGAN
James HartnesS Makes His
First Speech In His Cub
ernatOrial Campaign

Especial to the Caledonian-Re
SPRINGFIELD, March 15-The
first public appearance of Hon. James
Hartness in his candidacy for the
goveinorship of Vermont was made
under most impressive auspices at Il
great mass meeting Of citizens this
evening, when the Haitness for Gov
cnor Club of nearly 1000 members
was formed. The meeting was held
IN the Town Hall which was packed
10 it, capacity, hundreds standing
throughout the meeting, while many
were unable to gain admission. The
atmosphere was vibrant with enthu-
siasm for the man who has done so
much to make Springfield and who
has made her name household word
throughout the industrial world
The entrance of the candidate wa
the signal for great ard extended ap-
plause, which again swept through
the hall when he arose to speak. The
presiding officer was w. l.. Bryant,
president of the Bryant Chucking
Grinder Co., and Mr.. Hartness intro
duced was by Judge H. H. Blanchard
in a happily worded speech.
Mr.. Haltness' speech was brief and
forceful and he made distinct appeal
to his audience. He told of his
humble beginning in the industrial
life, that of a sweeper in factory,
the succeeding evolution of the ap-
prentice, the machinist and on to
the invention and manufacture of the
children of the product of his brain
product which now supplies thous-
and men with their daily bread and
has enabled the industrial world 70
make marvellous steps forward in its
industrial achievements.
Mr.. Harness main points were
TO make drive for the pros
perity of Vermont. eve must in
crease the income of Velmonters and
the state. We must make a greater
home market for our agriculture pro-
ducts. We must provide winter occu-
patton for a part of ur farming com
munity. There must be correlated the
industrial activities of the mechanic
and the agIicultulists. The money
for good roads to serve our farms and
for many other urgent state needs
can be obtained by increasing the rev.
enues of the state from the money
brought in by industries. The Royal
road to such prosperity is one that
has been amply demonstrated in
Springfield and Windsor. The slo-
gan boost your industries is a slo-
gan for progress: 1t is a practical
and easily workable plan of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people.
(Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16

made with the Kapp government.
On the face of announcements by
the rival governments there is pro
missed the beginning of determined
contest for control. Civil war seems
imminent in Germany.
Unconstitutional resignation of the
men directing the new government is
demanded by President Ebert who
announces he will continue to direct
the affairs of the troubled country.
The German national assembly will
meet in Stuttgart tomorrow after
noon at four o'clock.
Berlin is in the grip of general
strike called by Socialists and labor
leaders as a counter stroke to the
assumption of power by the new gov
elnment, which has issued decree
threatening all strike leaders with
death if there is interference with
vital public services.
Extreme measures will be taken
CONTINUED on pare foul)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16
NEW GERMAN MILITARY
LEADER WANTS NEW WAR

GENEVA, March 1G-One of the
conditions proposed TO the Ebert cab
met by Gen. Won Luettwitz was that
demobilization of the army of the
Empire as provided for the Versailles
treaty must not be executed and war
material not be destlo Dyed, according
to Premier Bauer of the old govern
ment, says dispatch received here
1t was also stated the general declar-
ed the Empire should prepare for a
new war
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16
NEWPORT WOMAN
AIDS POLICE IN
CATCHING THIEVES
Boston x Maine Ear THE, e.
Rounded Up and One
Sentenced to Prison

Arthur Touniain. the aslsase 81
the game of fhiee. whc bare been
systematically teainr fom
Ho-'an and Maine .ioa3 twn fs..
sho was arrested mofe thar serk
8Wo uiJh Arche q Ggs aa. en-
tfncc1 o sfiYc not lt thHr tto b.
naore e. ar ga manth. CO hsHl .abo
al the Wina-of State Ifen. uhen be-
was auaignei before la8ee VIII n
"a right IN AunAe pal tou1 at Ne
lalt. " nday afss coon GltF nhl
wa. sut 20 ed 90 aafe hese -enfeue
af thr ams time. aa- rnf 8n cpu4t
he a. reported ta ie e4 of ae
o. knav ns tF g.. ae ta haer
afpcs 4 81 tauft .. f.aH ha b
men had heen cas- ~ ta8 4nff fht.
eefe g.ven tilnl0afE hrs la
GHrss wH b. afHi. uoed nrft aHs s.
Thee wefe fh4er men aIecff r
Is eats~l in fns stealf.f baf tht p.a.
man. A1thur Lef lal.. Hl.r
i reported to he tng H Narae. g.
q a Ta ant ha teeH s. 4cI ta.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16
PERUVIAN LEGATION IN
BOLIVIA Is ATTACKED

LIMA, March 16-The Peruvian
legation at Lapaz, the Bolivian cap
itol, was attacked last night by
mob of 1000 men ccording to official
advices received this afternoon by the
Peruvian foreign Office. The Peruvian
consulate and private residences Of
Peruvians were also attacked, tho
dispatches declare
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16
REPORT ERZBERGER
HAS BEEN ARRESTED

LONDON, March 16-Mathia G
ElZberger, former finance minister Of
the Ebert government, has been ar
rested according to a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company fled in
Berlin Monday night
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16

Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16

Nuu don't e 20 co 20 Dos
tor and be eH1ed around with
q mob Of IA Ha. lFe IN
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16

(Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16
HINDENBURGN NOT PART
OF NEW REVOLUTION

COPENHAGEN, March 1G--Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, former com
mander-in-chief of the "-----. Nrmv,
has made public declaration that he
is not connected with the counter
revolution with which he disapprov
ed, says the Hanover Tageblatt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16
Late News
BULLETINS
CLAIM SOLID WOOD
DELEGATION ELECTED

ST. PAUL Mimi, March 1G--A
statement issued at state headquar-
ters for Major General Leonard
Wood claimed that Wood carried
every county in the state in las
nights presidential primaries and
that Wood delegates would be ir
control at the convention SATURDAY.
and elect delegates to the Republican
presidential convention in C',;co~"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-03-16
Fighting Breaks Out In Many Cities
AS Two Governments Battle
for Supremacy
(BV the Associated Prass\

(By the Associated Press)
Gemany's two governments-the new in Berlin and
the old in Stuttgart-are still locked in a struggle for
supremacy. While reports through Paris show negota
tons are in progress for compromise the Ebert gov
ernnlent is equally firm that compromise will be
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
0. OF.
in CONVENTION
Delegates TO u. S. Supreme
Lodge Welcomed by
Mayor Taylor
SAYS MANY ARE
BEST CITIZENS

With about 500 delegates from dif-
feront Grand Lodges. throughout the
United states In attendance The TWEEN
lieih biennial session of he Su-
prome Lodge Of The United order Of
odd Fellows. NeUo), convened in
National Hall, French street near
Eighth street, This morning. The
session was opened with singing
"Blest BE the Tie That Binds" fol
lOwrd by an Invocation. Mayor Taylor
welcomed ihe delegates. saying vii
mingionians were prud of lhe local
Negro population as a whole He
could recall many close friends Of
tho Negro race as being friends Of his
boyhood He added that while edu-
cation was a much desired accom-
plishmeli. principle and manhood
were more desirable, he though as
without these. educational Qualiilca-
iiOns are OF little value he said
there were three cardinal principles
honesty. trlthfulness and dcpenda-
ability. that were necessary auNil-
iaries io manhood.
owing 70 laieness Of the arrival of
William l.. Houston, Washington, D.
g.. Dr. COnwell BantOn responded
10 the Mayor and also welcomed the
delegates in behalf of the professions.
Deputy Grand Master William T.
Francis. responded iO mr. Banion. DR..
Banion, brought out that an negroes
Continued on PAGE Ten.l
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
ORGANIZE THURSDAY

Thursday viii be a big day for Re-
publican women OF rural New Castle
county and Wilmington. Both OF these
convention districts are 10 have mot-
ings for women 20 form association
organizations with the mems commit
tees The meetings are in direct linz
with the policy established by the
state Committee. that Republican Vo-
men In Ibis State shall be given tho
opportunity TO mlet and decide on
their own form Of organization and
elect their committees and officers
The meeting for women IN New Gas
tie county outside OF Wilmington
/ will be at . p. m STANDARD tmel.
Thursday. al tns Young Mems hepun-
lcan Club. so King street. The VIII
minglOn meeting viii be 40 p. m.
/ (WilminrlOn time, on the same day
I also at $40 King street. The nrogf0m
OF both meetings includes a short adj
du IS by Republican speaker and
The organization Of county and city
A feature OF both meetings will be
definite Instructions about registration
I and voting.
Mrs. Annie Arniei. chairman of ihe
! iWomcn's Republican League. requests
/ that am members OF the league attend
the meeting.
Information can be secured from 10
STATE n publican Committees Drank
office In The Odd Fellows BUILDING
Tenth and King streets. teAphe~9
Wilmington Dol
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
wilson SPURS
REPUBLICANS
TO VICTORY
Nation Safe for Party; Dub
Cox as 'ParOchial Cab
Crier'
BLAINE ALSO HERE
TO MEET LEADERS

Henry Lane Wilson. former Amhas-
sador 10 Mexico, and James a.. Blaine.
lr- grandson OF the famous "pumcd
knight" brought messages Of cheer
t0 The Republicans OF Delaware today.
lhey were guests or and speakers
before tho Delaware Republican
Finance Committee. which represents
the National Ways and Means Com
mltiee OF the Republican State Com
mitlee.
A luncheon was given In honor Of
The distinguished visitors loo the du-
Barry room OF the Hotel dupont this
afternoon. presided over by Charles
Warner, STATE Chairman. and attended
by nifty or more of the Republican
leaders from throughout The State.
Mr., Wilson. who has been speak
ing within the last fcNN weeks in New
England. predicted that the state of
Maine regarded as a barometer NJ
Presidential elections would today. ln
ITS elections. go Republican by at
least $4,000
'-rhat is my lowest estimate Tor the
Pine Tree Stale" be said 81 found
that out OF every five women voters,
throo are Republicans. The wOmcn's
voting movement In Maine Is cX-
ccpiiOnally strong and is well organ
NN'M NNWNNN NNNN AN INNNANNNN NNN HN' w I'.'NNAN
In the city ~ Bangor there are three
Republican women enrolled 90 every
Democratic.
As 20 the national outlook Mr.
Lane was equally confident Hc pre-
diciod that with the exception 0f he
/ state of Montana which b doubtful
| the entire trans-Mississippi section NJ
| the West would be carried by Har y
| ing and Coolidge by oNcrwhclmini
| maiorites. Turning 20 the South. Mr.
Lane said.
Missouri and Kentucky may hl
classed as doubtful states with re
publican loanings IN The sO-c8llcl
solid South Maryland Too nnl'
gave the Democratic ticket ma
iority " 100 in the last election. anf
! I look 90 see it go Republican.
"All New England VIII so Republic
can by large maioriiics.' he conlin.
Continued on Page Ten
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
OUTLAWS MAY
CONTINUE STRIKE

CHICAGO sept. i3 United Press)
Continuation OF the OUTLAW" strike
OF railroad switchmon. which has
hampered transportation for several
months. was predicted here today by
II. Z. Reading, president OF the United
Enginemen's Association.
outlaws" throughout the country,
Reading said, are voting today on
whether 10 stay out or return to
work. Reading declared Indications
were the men "will fight TO a finish %
Latest tabulations on the vote taken
here yeserday showed Chicago out
laws" In favor OF a finish fight The
bitter endcrs were leading the con-
seryatives by about 100 votes, returns
showed. Earlier returns indicated
the vote was overwhelmingly" for
returning 20 work.
According IN Reading. the final de-
cision Will not be known until We'd
ncsday
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
EDUCATIONAL
PROBLEMFOR
J.. S. SOLUTION
Cabinet Office Suggested to
Coordinate State and
City Plans
SUBSIDIES FOR
SCHOOL FAVORED

NEW YORK. Sept 81. United
Press Creation OF a Department OF
Education in the Presidents cabinet.
is essential TO the coordination Of
state and municipal effort in COM
batting the growing menace OF illt-
eacy in the United States. is the
opinion Of New York educators.
The school problem has become so
ser ious 70 Is national rather than
local. A. +. Niencker, director OF re-
search and statistics said in an in
terview today This is particularly
true Of New York. which, because or
its geographical location, must under
take absorption OF great proportion
Of immigration. he said.
States and cities are now largely
working out their own solutions Of
the educational problem. Niencker
poinled out. This work could be in
creased immeasurably in efficiency,
through Federal cooperation, he said
lie also advocated extension OF gov
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
ENGLAND HANDS
Def TO MINERS

LONDON, sept. i3 United Press)-
Following disclosure OF a request OF
Robert Smilna 90 American miners 10
strike simultaneously with the Brit
ism September % The government has
challenged the miners 20 back down
or fight"
This action by the head Of the Brit
ish coal miners was said % have put
ihe government on the offensive and
strengthened its determination TO
force The issue.
"rhe strike is inevitable" ac'Ord-
Ing 90 Sir Robert Horne. presid nt Of
the Board Of Trade.
SCRANTON. Pa. Sept i3 United
Press. )-Threa days having been
taken up On considering the refusal
OF President Wilson 90 reopen the
anthracite wage case, interest in the
question centered In Hazleton today
where a meeting was TO be held this
afternoon by the policy committee ar
three districts OF the United Mine
Workers 90 determine what next move
Representatives Of the three dis
iricis, In addition TO international
presiden John L. Lewis and lnterna-
tiOnal President Phil Murray
were 90 be In attendance and issue an
appeal DO men on vacation 90 return
40 once, thus making it possible Tor
President Wilson 10 have the Wagl
questions re0pened-
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
RAILROAD men
MEET HARDING
Will Tell Them Railroad
Act Is Bill of Rights
for Labor
c. o. p. HOPES TO
WIN u. S. SENATE

MARION. a., Sept i3-LocN rail-
road men will gather around the
Harding front porch after work to-
day 10 hear The Republican presidcn-
ual nominee discuss issues concern
ing them.
Harding probably win defend the
Esch-Cummins act which has b en- so
bitterly criticised by labor leaders
HardIng's view Is ihai the act CON
siituies a bin OF rights FOR labor and
assures them instant snd complete
justice
There is much interest here in me
outcome Of the Maine State electors
as throwing light on the trend OF The
country.
70 developed today that ons ~ the
real reasons behind the serious con
sidcraiIon of a Western speaking trip
for Harding Is the fight for control or
Continued from Page rwo0
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
WATER SHY in
ONE SCHOOL
DR.. c. A. Beck, Member of
Board of Education, An
swers Critics
SAYS ROMMEL KNEW
OF NO. I DANGERS

nr. e. A Beck. who Is on the visit
ins committee OF the Board of Public
Education for No. school, today an
swerod critics who have been attack
ing his stand before the school board
at IFS recent meeting when he asked
by whose permission the Fire Pre-
N.nNoH and Cows r,alion comm 'ieo
had Inspected the nre hazards at that
school.
I'm making his reply Dr. Beck said
ne was not opposed io any inspection
that might reduce the fire dangers in
the various schools but as he had
already inquired into such risks and
had recommended several changes
which he considered important. he
thought the fact that such an lnspec-
tiOn was 90 be made should have
Continued on pagc Tenl
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
3 DEMOCRATS
IN RACE FOR
governor
Convention Has Lynch,
Cooper and Bayard Field
From Which to Select
MENTION G0RMLEY
FOR CONGRESS SEAT

As a result Of the Democratic pri-
marics IN Kent and Sussex counties
on Saturday for delegates 10 the state
Convention 10 be held at Dover to-
morrow, political friends Of Mhdrew ].
Lynch or Georgetown. are claiming
that he will be the caucus nominee OF
Sussex county for Governor. Lynch
will have 40 10 ~ Of the 60 delegates
In that county, they say. Willard
r. Deputy, OF Laurel, another Gubcr-
Material candidate Is said 20 have
most Of the other SUSSEX delegates.
Kent County and also some Of the
New Castle county leaders are said
10 cQncede The right Of Sussex Coun-
ly under the rotation system 20 the
nominee for Governor.
All OF The leaders. however. are not
cOnceding the GuhcrnatOrial nominee
90 SUSSEX ald there promises 10 be a
fight which may have 20 be settled on
me convention floor with the poSsi-
hiliiios OF a dark horse" stepping In
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1920-09-13
ASKS women TO
REGISTER EARLY
Election Department Chief
Expects Rush on Next
Saturday
OVER 21 YEARS,
SUFFICIENT ON AGE

"ll is now up 90 the women as TO
whether they get registered or not
said Lambert j. Foulk. clerk Of The
Department OF Elections, this morn
Ing
I'VE will have the registration
places open next saturday from 10
i2 In the morning. aud from 4 90 Z,
In the afternoon. standard time. There
are many people privileged TO register
and 70 Is nabsoluie necessity that
those desiring TO attend TO this mat
ter should 60 early and be prepared
tO answer The questions OF The regis
iratiOl Oillc rs promptly. There will
be no time for registration officers 10
stop and argue points OF law Their
duties are plainly set down in tho
law and they VIII follow them. It
will be well for any one who docs
not thoroughly understand what Is
Continued on PAGE Two.