davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10
SCHOOLS
TO. Open SOON
With Competent Staff
of Instructors Open
Sept. s With Near 1000
Pupils.

Sixteen hundred public school pupils
will be enrolled in the Schools of Cald-
well, Monday, September sixth, and
on Tuesday the seventh the regular
classes will be in full running order.
Enrolment in the Senior and Junior
high schools will begin on Friday, Sep
TENDER 3rd.. and continue Saturday
and Monday. Pupils desiring to talk
over the studies to be selected will
do will to call at high school Friday
or Saturday on the dates named.
The force of teachers is complete
and waiting list of teachers for the
departments is in the hands of the sec.
rotary. The list for the present is as
follows:
]. J. Ray, Superintendent. Mr.. Ray
lis University of Iowa man, and has
taken post work in education at
Chicago and Minnesota. He comes
to Caldwell from Burley, Idaho, where
he has been located for the past seven
years. During that time he has man.
aged the Burnley system while it grew
tfrom school of $50 pupils to sys-
tenn with an enrolment of two thou.
sand and force of sixty teachers. In
the Purley schools Mr.. Ray empha-
sized visual education and the social
lied recitation. The FIRST feature
named will be given some emphasis ia
the Caldwell schools this year by
means of the sereograph. One com.
plete set of this equipment is on hand
and it WILDE used in all the branches
of study, especially in reading and geo.
graphy. u #
Howard f. A. Jones is principal OF
the high school. Mr.. Jones is Har.
ward man and has a wide experience
and thorough training in the hign
school field. Mr.. Jones will reac,
Caldwell September 18th. He will GO
to work at once on the working pro
gram for the Jr. and cooperative or.
ganization of the Senior high schools
Mr.. Jones will endeavor to secure 4
thorough cooperative organization o.
the faculty of the high school and hi
will also install the National systen
of records. He writes to Mr.. Ra,
from Chicago: II desire to make thu
Caldwell High School the very bes
in the state of Idaho"
! Senior and Junior high school teach
Ter list follows:
] Elwain lie Ttedre, Geneva Randall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10
THE EDITOR GOES FISHING

This edition of The Tribune is not
up to standard. For why? The edi-
tot Swent a 6shin." Mr.. Hyde and
wife are spending their vacation 1t
HALEY. Hyde says he went to attend
a meeting Of editors. Tho crew
figures that the festive trout was the
attraction that drew.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10
CALDWELL rRouNcEs NAMPA

Caldwell again demonstrated its
ability in the national pasttime, defeat
ing Nampa at the Junction City 10
to s Sunday. The contest was featur-
ed by the heavy hitting of the Cald.
we'll boys, Malloy. Benedict and Mel.
son each connecting for a home run
Berg Of Caldwell played with Nampa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10
10 PORTLAND

Many local business houses hav,
representatives At Portland to attend
National Buyers Week, beginning
August 9. Am6hK those attending th !
event are Mrs. ]. S. Burger, Mrs. Will
Bales, Mrs. c. L. Austin. Miss Ethel
Bales and F. T. Fuelling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10
BAND CONCERT THURSDAY

The next concert by the Caldwell
Municipal Band, J. J. Smith directing,
will be given at the Memorial park
on Thursday evening, August IL, be-
ginning at 8 p. m. These enjoyable
concerts are drawing large and ap-
preciative audiences each week, The
program of the next concert follows
March, "Stars and Stripes Forever
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-08-10

Mr.. E. c. Boom, First Past Com
rnander of the American Legion, was
a Caldwell visitor Monday. Mr.. Boom
will probably be north Idaho's chioce
for justice of the Supreme Court. Mr..
Boom is Democrat and is at present
State Director of Prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
EXTRAD|T|ON
TO FACE j. S. CHARGE
Philadelphia Physician, Arrested in
Buenos Aires, Possessed
$4,000 in Gold.

BUENOS AIRES. August 10.-A
light aga inst extradition has been be-
gun in the Argentine courts by DR..
William S. Bricker, Philadelphia
physician, who is alleged to have
been convicted of felony in Phila-
delphia last December and to have
left the city while under $4,000 bail.
After leaving Philadelphia. it is de-
clared, he went to New Orleans and
thence to Valparaiso. He finally ar
rived in this city. Because of the
prospect of six months litigation,
Philadelphia detective named Irwin,
who came to take DIR. Bricker back to
Philadelphia. is returning to the
United States.
The detective charges that DR..
Bricker travelled under the name of
William S. Moore. He was arrested
at the behest of the American en-
baSSy, where he was identified
through an application he had made
for a passport for the return to the
United States of a woman, who, he
declared, was his wife.
When arrested DR.. Bricker was
found to possess $4,000 in gold and
was negotiating for the purchase of
an Argentine ranch He rented lux
urious apartments, where he contin-
ues to live under a police guard.
The offense of which DR.. Bricker
is alleged to have been convicted IN
Philadelphia is said not to be extra
ditable in Argentina. His extradition
therefore, is being asked on charge
of perjury, declared to have been
committed when Bricker secured
secured passports at New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
CALF IN HUNGARY IS WORTH
ENOUGH TO LIFT MORTGAGE

and in some of the steel works. Gin
ders are being burned in connection
with oil to furnish power. The chief
engineer of one of the locomotive
works in Hungary told Mr.. Epson that
the workmen have not enough to eat
and are unable to buy clothes. While
prices of food are much lower than
in Vienna. wages are also proper
tionately lower. A skilled iron work.
er in Budapest receives an average of
1900 crowns month, as against
1000 crowns in Austria. The present
purchasing power of the Hungarian
crown, however. is about twice its
value in foreign exchange.
A Budapest banker stated that his
bank has done a business of about
250,000.000 crowns in remittances
from America since last September.
The rate of exchange has varied
greatly, but it is estimated the
amount in dollars is about 100000.
He states that the Hungarian banks
can give no guarantee for purchases
from America other than their sig
nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
USE YOUR RAT TRAPS.
Better Than Spreading Poison, De
clares DR.. Fowler.

In the campaign to rid the city of
rats Health officer Fowler has
the use of traps In
preference to the spreading of poi
son in cellars or yards.
In New Orleans, La, and Galveston,
Tex, where rats brought on num-
Der of cases of bubonic plague, DR.
Fowler found that traps have been
used more successfully.
The health officer pointed out that
in using poison the rodents are like
ly to die in a wall or hole and create
danger to health. He also pointed
to the danger of pet animals or even
children coming in contact with the
poison.
DR.. Fowler said the authorities In
the southern cities that have suffered
from the plague find that bread is an
excellent bait in rat traps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

oo Aoout .a a5 in m
of our closed-out lines thatA y 0A
sold to ssss Fey Every eoler sannddsUksJ
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

Calves and market products sold
from young beef are high enough in
this country, but they are not worth
quite enough for single calf to pay
off the mortgage on an entire farm.
Yet that is what has been done and
is still being done in Hungary, once
a part of the Austro-Hungarian en-
pire, according to w. F. Epson. rep
resentative of the Department OF
Commerce at Vienna. who has re-
Gently arrived in Washington.
During the war and since it's termi-
nation, Mr.. Upson says. currency in
Hungary became so deprecated and
prices on farm products SO high that
a peasant could pay off
the mortgage on his farm by the sale
of one calf During and since the war
about 20 per cent of the farm mort
cages have been paid off in depre-
ciated currency
Lack of fuel and raw material is
seriously hindering the Industrial
growth of the country. Mr.. Epson said;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
WOMAN SPEAKERSTO TAKE PART
WITH MEN IN COP. CAMPAIGN
List Designated for Service on Platform
Throughout Country in Interest of
Harding and Coolidge.

Roosevelt Robinson of New York, Mrs.
Arthur Livermore of New York. and
Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Illinois, Of the
executive committee: Amelia Bingham
actress; Mary Roberts Rinehart
novelist; Mrs. Alexandra Carlisle Pfeif-
Ter or Massachusetts. actress; Mrs. Rob-
ert J. Burdett, widow of the humorist !;
Mrs. Raymond Robins, social service
worker; Mrs. c. A. Severance of St.
Paul, Miss Adelaide Park of Connecticut.
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter of Kansas,
Mrs. Marshall Coolidge of Minnesota.
Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns of Illinois, and
Mrs. James Morrison, Chicago.
They will speak in various parts of
the country, but the dates have not yet
been announced. They will appear on
the Same platform with man speakers,
it was said at headquarters today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

CHICAGO, August 11.-A list of the
woman speakers who will take the plat
form in the interest of the republican
presidential campaign was announced to-
day by Mrs. Manley L. Fosseen of Min
nesota, co-chairman with Senator Harry
S. New of Indiana, OF the speakers bu-
reau of the republican national commit
tee.
Among those named are the follow
ing: Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of
Ohio, vice chairman of the executive
committee of the republican national
committee; Mrs. John G. South of Ken
lucky, assistant secretary of the national
committee; Mrs. Fosseen, Mrs. CorriDe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

and killed her six-year-old daughter
yesterday and probably fatally
wounded her son. aged five years.
When her husband. hearing the
shots. rushed into the room the moth
er was reloading the gun, saying she
wanted to finish the job" Her three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11

Attendance at the recent convention
of the National Federation Of Bust
at st. Paul included an aviatrix. a
Judge. a city editor, ana an X-ray
specialist, a. we'll as woman authors,
lawyers, physiciAns. dentists, bankers.
merchants. farmers. insurance agents,
tearoom managers, travelling sales
men and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
STAYS DAUGHTER.

PETERSBURG, Va, August IL
Mrs. Maude Westbrook. wife of e. w.
Westbrook, a prominent farmer and
deputy sheriff of Surry county, shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-11
week-old baby on the bed was un
harmed. She had been in i'll health.

The parliament of the new republic
OF Czechoslovakia has fifteen woma >,
members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

Berlin, Nov. 25 tby the Asso-
ciated Press) The council of peo-
pies commissioners In Russia has
directed the Russian finance COM
missioners to prepare plan within
a month for the abolishment OF
money, according to q Moscow re-
port to- the Red Flag, the com
munist organ here. The dispatch
says it is expected that a money
less period will be decreed effect
i've from January l.
According to this information.
payments for necessaries of life
by workmen and families in the
second category probably will be
first abolished along the lines of
the soviet plan, by which water,
gas, electricity and telephone sery-
ioe will be furnished. In conclu-
sion, the article in the Red Flag
says:
AFTER one year Of organized eff
forts of the victorious proletariat,
the thousands of years old COM
mercial system falls like a house
of cards. Should the moneyless
scheme succeed in its first and
hardest period here. its adoption
by the, whole world could be
brought about. When our children
are grown they will know money
only by memory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

Playing against a team, heavier
by seven pounds to the man. the
local squad put up their best fight
of the season and we're four times
within kicking distance of the III
gers goal, but Farrells toe twice
failed and twice the El P;tso play
ers broke through the line and
blocked his kick.
Duke City lineup Holds.
The visiting team fumbled the
ball frequently when gains would
have meant a score and were weak
in critical moments OF play. At cne
time I'll Paso was forced TO punt
from its own S-yard Line, In the
second half the Pass city players
for long time held the ball With
in striking distance. Once sNlap
the .balL1to4 Alhnanerqun Ola ltsGs q;
yard line on an incomplete for
ward pass attempted on a fourth
down, Again the ball was lost by
the Tigers OIL the local eleven's D.
yard line by a tumble. At the end
of the second quarter another for
ward pass on a fourth down on
Albuquerque's cight-yard line
failed.
Toward the end of the fourth
quarter El Paso executed two tor
ward passes in close succession, The
first for n gain of twelve TaI DIS, and
the second, spectacular pass
from Slaughter to Springer 10 Daw-
son for twenty-five yards over the
goal line, marked the first score
of the game.
Farrell Stars.
Springer in his passing and open
field running was El Paso's best
stellar performer, although the
backfield men all seemed good foi
gains except when near the Duke
city goal. Farrell, fullbaCk, was
the most constant ground gamer
for the local team and showed ny
strong in tackling and blocking III
ger plays.
Both teams made their greatest
gains around the ends, The lass
city backfield running Il wonderful
interference.
The game was clean and the
majority OF penalties came TN Off
side plays and minor ulfonsGs. The
high school rOOters We're present n
body and formed the letters a,
III" and "S' On the field between
halves. The local team played with
the Original eleven .throughouS the
game whiIa many substitutionS
were made in the 9s5 city line
up.
Duke City Has Title.
Albuquerques claim to the state
championship comes IN their vic
tory over Roswell by a 1870 score,
the defeat of Ration, 80 to 0. and
the comparison in the scores made
by FL Paso over the local team and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

, over Las Cruces ana Dei'lins' III
two games the Pass city team de-
featcd DeminE by $50 and 400
scores ana won over Las Cruces
E9S-s In view of the closeness OF
yesterday's contest Albuauerque ia
placed in a class speedier than
other Of the teams in the southern
mart OF the state. El Paso high
dofeated the Eighty-second field
ARTILLERY team 27-p ana tho state
university won from the same team
I2-0 on n muddy field.
THE llneups follow.
III paso-- -Albuauerauo
uutlar le. salazar
pemn II C;reuter
pollock .lg. Marion
sohuller c, Goodrich
woodside IN .r4 & Harringto on
fffom;t,f n -ssssAs = |. 4s Wilson
Mckinney re. , Gaines
| portiIlo db T. Glassman
| RaesdoIc Ihb Giorui
Springer RIB IN. GlassInan
IIIhlig ......,.fb ..... Farrell
Snbstitutes-.El Paso: Slaughter
for Mckinney Dawson for Portillo,
,IortilIo for Rutler
The play -by-play account Of the
game follows;
First Ouartcr.
El Paso took north goal and
kicked off to Albuauergue. Tho
| kick was RIM hack fifteen Yards.
| n GIassmgn went through left end
for five wards. n. Glassman failed
Ia gain. Farrell punted and FL
paso returned the ball TO its own
35-yard line. where It was lost on
q tmn,bIa Forward mass not COM
., ,-,t..,...... -.
| pleteu, Forward pass HlasSut5il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
BRIT AIN |S
POLITELY
TOLD vi:
WANT
IN
U. S. Secretary of States
Note Refers Specifically
to MeSopotamian Petro-
leum Fields.
UNITED STATES MUST
BE TOLD OF MANDATES
London Government Is Ad-
viSed That Uncle Sam Be
Consulted Regarding Such
Understandings.
tBy The Associated Press,

w aShlngt0n, NOV. 70. -
(By the Associated Press) -
The American government
has informed Great Britain
politely but firmly that it
does not propose to be ex-
cluded from participation in
the rights and privileges Sc
cured under mandates pro-
vided in the treaties of
peace. Furthermore, it ex-
poets to be heard regarding
the terms of those mandates
before they are put in force.
The position Of the United States
is set forth in a note by Secretary
Colby to Earl Curzcn, British sec-
retary of state FOR Foreign affairs,
and the specific question discussed
is that of the MesoDotamian Pc
troleum fields.
Mr.. Colbys note is dated No
Vember 20 and was imade public
today following its delivery to the
BRUSH foreign oltlre early this
week. 1t is in reply TO British
note OF last August y, which has
never been made public and which
deals with the application OF the
principles OF cqualit~ or treatment
to the territories Of the near east
TO be placed under british man
date,
Takes Issue with Britain.
The American note taxes ISSUE
with what is described as the Brit
ish position that mandate agree
ments and treaties are to be con-
sidered only by states that are
members of the league of nations
1t states that the United states as
a participant In the world war "and
Il contributor to its successful IS
sue, cannot consider any OF the
associated powers, the smallest not
less than itself, debarred from the
association of its consequence, or
from participation in the rights and
privileges secured under the man
dates provided in the treaties of
naaco
ISdCe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

I tie revealed casualties including a
dozen or more slightly injured who
| had been struck by flying brick
bats. All windows on the lower
floor of the club had been smashed.
Want Flag Removed.
Before the beginning of the Mac
| SWiney mass, the attendance at
which taxed to the utmost capacity
of the great cathedral, a delegation
of Irish requested that the British
flag be removed. The club super
! intendent complied, but later on
instructions from club officials, the
flag was replaced.
When the service was over the
flag again caught the attention OF
belligerent members of the con-
gregation who were angered at its
e-dppearance. Stones and bricks
were obtained from a nearby build
ing under construction and the at
tack began.
Attack Club Building.
A riot call at first brought only
fifty police, all on foot. These
fought desperately using their
night sticks freely, but We're pow
erless against the heavy odds.
Only after the arrival of rein
fefcements of three times the
original Number did the officers
succeed in driving back the at
tackers who had been prevented
from entering the building itself by
determined club members and EN-
ployes who manned the doors. Sew
eral women effected an entrance
at one time but were driven out
before any damage was done to the
interior of the building.
Four arrests on charges of ma
licious mischief were made.
The MacSwiney memorial serv-
ice was attended by many promi-
nent Irish here, including Eamonn
de Valera, president of the Irish
republic who occupied a place in
the front pew.
Monsignor Lavelle paid tribute
to the former lord mayor of Cork,
calling him man whose high
record proclaims him just, whose
deeds make him a hero among his
fellows and whose name will live in
the memory Of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

London, Nov. 25.-The supreme
economic soviet of Russia says a
Moscow wireless message today,
has issued a decree pointing out
the general principles on which
foreign capitalists will be permitted
to exploit the natural riches OF
4ussia.
The soviet government has re-
quests from foreign capitalists to
afford such rights, the message
states. and soviet Russia requires
offers of experienced forces and
large material means in order to
create within the boundaries or
Russia an inexhaustible source of
raw materials for manufacture on
the spot and abroad.
A new law permits foreign capi-
talists to work the natural riches
of Russia, the message declares.
receiving I'm return the right to ex-
port abroad portion of their pro-
duction The sovieb government
promises foreign capitalists that
nothing they invest In undertakings
in Russia shall be nationaiized.
confiscated or requisitioned. The
capitalists shall have the right to
engage, workers and other employees
in accordance with the existing law
on labor in Russia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

together we could make things
hum, such as having octagona!
wheels put on the street cars of
this city and advertising all the
'hairbreadth Harry's going around
hairpin curves to take the breath
away from those of us having less
than two lungs.
You know two heads are better
than one, even if one is a Crabb.
So proceeded to the poles Novem-
ber 2 and voted for the only man
on my ticket. But it is needless to
say that am glad T. B. was not
elected for that relieves me of the
sponsibility of running these
United States, don't cher know?
Frankly yours. etsettery,
(Signed) INA CHASER,
Apartment in the Highlands"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26


The accident occurred while
Chevrolet, O'Donnell and Joe
Thomas were fighting to make up
tho half dozen laps they were be-
hind the leaders at the l50-lap
point. The three ears We're bunch
ed on the east turn.
According to persons grouped
about the turn, Chevrolet turned to
pass Thomas, who was on the in
side of the bowl, and his car struci.
that of O'Donnell, who was on the
outside, O'Donnell's car turned
and plunged down the incline and
Chevrolet's apparently out of con-
troll, shot to the top Of the track,
tore out twenty feet of fence, then
rolled down the incline ON top of
tho wreekage beneath which
0Donnell and Jo'ls wax pinped
All four men were removed TO q
hospital. O'Donnell was uncOn-
scious, his skull fractured and both
arms broken and attendants
brought information to the judges
stand he was dead. The officials
announced that both Chevrolet and
O'Donnell had been killed and 1t
was more than an hour before the
news spread that O'Donncll was
still living.
SarleS Leads Most Laps.
Sarles led every lap but one, roll
ing over the 200 laps ON the mile
and a quarter track without stop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

enough to be president some day"
L. Kept thinking about him for two
days aft.rward because his APP
rearance impressed me somehow
land finally someone said some
thing about voting for a president
! thought to myself, thinks !, now
here's my chance
The Sweet Young Thing!
Really hadn't given the election
much thought, simply because l
won't be twenty-one until next
month and besides didn't care for
Cox nor Harding anyhow, so de-
cided not to vote. But here was n
man. in my fraternity partially
good looking, who wasn't bit
afraid. seemingly. to shine up to
the ladies, What more could |
want? ] could vote for him anu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26
VILLISTAS STILL
HELD IN PRISON
BY INJUNCTION
tBy STAFF CORRESPONDENCE

(BY STAFF CORRESPONDENCE }
Santa Fe. Nov. 25.--No action
was brought before Judge Reed
Holloman today to effect the re-
lease of the sixteen Villista mur-
derers pardoned by Gov. o. A. Lar
razolo. Their release was stopped
last evening by the granting of a
temporary injunction by Judge
Holloman ordering that the warden
of the penitentiary show cause
why a writ denying their freedom
should not be made permanent.
Although a special car was char
tered to move the Villistas this
morning, they were still in prison
this evening.