davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Cox Sees u. S.
In League as
Check to Reds
Tells Columbus Audience
if BOlshevisn Overcomes
Poland and Germany 1t
Will Engulf All Europe
Against Separate Treaty
Cites Starvation Abroad
and Asks if Americans
Want to Stand AlOof

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 31.-Argu-
ment that Americas entrance into the
League Of Nations would do more than
anything else to stay the Red wave of
Bolshevism was made to-day when Gov
ernor James NJ Cox addressed q large
audience at the Ohio State Fair
Grounds. He spoke in the Coliseum,
which was we'll filled, practically all Of
the auditors being farmers. He was
followed in the "Presidential Day" pro-
gram by the Rev. Aaron S. W4tkins,
Prohibition candidate. The Gqkernor
did not remain for the addressfof the
Rev. Mr.. Watkins, nor did large part
Of the crowd.
While it was expected to be non
partisan, the Governors address took
on a political aspect and wen. into
discussion of the front porch" tactics
of Senator Harding.
Franklin D. Roosevelt spoke briefly
on agriculture in the irrigation zones
in the West, and the Rev Mr.. Watkins
criticized both Harding and Cox be-
cause Of their differences, and said
both are "up in the air"
If Bolshevism overcomes Poland and
Germany, said Governor Cox, it would
engulf England, too, and all Europe.
That is the reason, he said, that the
people of Germany are praying that
the voice and vote of America shall
decide the amount Of indemnity which
is to be paid, because England and
France cannot agree and America must
decide.
The Governor, it appeared from his
address, talked in New York with an
anonymous authority who has re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Miller Fav0rs
State Markets
ToCut Prices
Republican Designee for
Governor Outlines Plan
for System ofWarehouses
and Cold Storage Plants
Decries Waste of Crops
Distribution Is Basis of
Trouble, He Says; Attacks
Platform of Democrats

Former Judge Nathan L. Miller, the
designee Of the Republican State Con-
vention for the Republican nomination
for Governor, said yesterday that he
believed that better prices to the pro-
Queer and lower prices to the con-
sumer would be obtained through the
establishment of scientific system Of
markets, warehouses and cold storage
plants. owned and operated by the
state and it's political subdivisions.
He cited several unsuccessful efforts
Of farmers to obtain space in cold stor-
age plants for apples, which are now
rotting by the millions in the orchards
of the state for lack Of proper system
Of distribution, and called attention to
the diminishing dairy herds in many
parts Of the state.
"These problems can be solved in a
way which will benefit the producer and
consumer Immensely" Judge Miller
snd. "And they can only be solved by
giving both a square deal. There must
be an extension of the public markets
system; there must be publicly owned
warehouses and cold storage plants,
built by the state Or the counties or by
the local municipalities"
Won't Eliminate Middleman
"Does that mean the elimination Of
the middleman--the commission mer-
chant?" Judge Miller was asked
"Not necessarily" he replied.
milk can be sold cheaper in the
Cities" Judge Miller said. ut is not
proper to say iust how it can be cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Plans Rushed to Open
Mexican Congress To-day
No Indication of the Relative
Strength of Parties; Huerta's
Message To Be Concise
Special Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 31.-The Mexi-
can Congress opens formally to-mor-
row what promises to be one of the
most momentous sessions in the his
tory of the country. The deputies have
been meeting twice daily for the last
week in an effort to rush through
enough credentials to insure the pres
ence of quorum. Meanwhile the
Cabinet has been working nights pre-
pairing the message which Provisional
President de la Huerta will read
In order to expedite action the depu-
ties have ruled that all credentials
which are likely to precipitate debate
shall be withheld until after the open
ing. This ruling has brought severe
criticism, particularly from the Social
lists.
Congress opens with no indication Of
the relative strength which the differ
emit parties will have. Even the selec.
ton of presiding officers that is in
progress tonight gives no intimation
Of the probable political makeup of the
new chamber
President Huerta instructed Jose I
Lugo, Acting Minister of the Interior
and Chief Of the Cabinet, who drafted
the message, to boil it down. saving;
Il don't want this message to be the
customary bath of roses with which
former executives have deluged them
selves. 1t must be clear and con-
else report of the nations business
to the nations representatives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

recently returned from Europe, where
be studied conditions. His report was
made to Governor Cox in New York
and furnished the basis for the dis
cussion to-day. The source Of the
European trouble is found in the in
disposition Of the Germans to work
until there is settlement of the repara-
tions issue. Meanwhile, he said,
France has not got back to good bust
ness and order, but awaits her share
of the German indemnity. If there is
agreement and industry is again re-
vived there is chance that the civil
ization of Europe can be saved.
The Governor used these arguments
as a reason for American entrance at
once into the League of Nations. He
said he would be false to a high sense
OF duty if he failed to make the state
ments.
A large part of the speech was ad-
dressed to women, in whose behalf the
Governor urged introduction of such
machinery as would tend to tighten the
drudgery of the farm. Women, he
said, were entitled to a share in the
government. because during the war
they helped to save the government"
He said soldiers had told him that they
had fought to prevent the recurrence
of a "like tragedy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910

cned, but the spread between the con-
sumner and the producer must be re-
duced. 1t is a mistake to think that
the present price received by the pro-
duccr will stimulate production when
the number Of dairy cows is diminish
ing instead Of increasing. The great
spread is due to the unscentifc ham
ding and distributing Of the product.
"Therc is q remedy. How to apply
it cannot say offhand because have
not studied the subject sufficiently.
But this waste must be corrected; An
adequate supply Of wholesome milk is
rs necessary to the cities of this state
as is pure water, and both are sub
jccts which come within the scope OF
the police power of the state"
Judge Miller said the traction stu
alton can only be solved by fairness
to all parties concerned. He said that
if the contracts with the city were
modified, as requested by the traction
companies, it should be so that the
equities Of the municipality should be
improved.
Fc called attention to the poor scrv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Buffalo Hucksters Strike

BUFFALO, Aug. 81. - Hucksters of
Buffalo went on strike to-day against
an emergency order of Acting Mayor
Kreinheder which permits farmers to
peddle their produce on the city
streets. AS a result of the strike more
than hundred farmers who came to
the city markets this morning found
no purchasers for their truck loads of
vegetables and fruits.
The Acting Mayors order was issued
last week and was designed to assist
IN getting to the consumers the large
crops Of vegetables and fruits held on
the farms. Previously farmers had
been forbidden to retail their produce
in the city without obtaining
huckster's license.
Market men estimated that produce
worth $4,000 would go to waste "a a
result of the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Campbell Leads i'm Michigan

DETROIT, Aug. 31.-Milo D. Camp
bell, of Coldwater, was leading in the
race for the Republican Gubernatorial
nomination on early returns tonight
from to-day's statewide primaries.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 3l.-Early
and incomplete returns from twenty
nine Of forty-eight counties in South
Carollna's Democratic primary to-day
snow Senator E. D: Smith leading for
the Senatorial nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01

vail, costs will not be materially
lower.
Following is a comparison of re-
suits of operation in New York
City for the month of August, 1919,
the first month following the re-
turn of the property to private
management, and July, 1920, the
twelfth month after the return Of
the property. This shows the effect
of restoration and extension work
upon our revenue and expenses,
including wage increases and
wages paid to thousands of addi-
tional workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
=! =. G..
Facts
Salesman Wanted

Another increase in our already large
equipment will enable US to handle a
still larger volume Of business. For this
purpose we need real printing salesman,
one who knows printing backward and
forward and whose sales have averaged
at least $4,000 year for the past three
years. The right man will find this an I'm
usual opportunity. If, dear reader, you
will send this advertisement to the best
printing salesman you know, you will be
doing him real service. Personal inter
views can be arranged after written
applications have been received. Please
do not call without writing first. All
communications will be treated with
absolute confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-01
Why We Need
Greater Revenue

{ On August I, 1919, the te1e-
phone properties in New York
City were returned to the private
owners by the United States Gov
eminent. Since then we have been
dong our utmost to restore the
service to it's former high standard
and to meet the unprecedented de-
mands for new service.
The Telephone Company has not
been immune from the effect of
the high cost of all materials and
supplies or from the effect of higher
salaries and wages. So long as the
present economic conditions pre-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13

proposal emanated from the fact that
the rest room would be designed pri-
marily for the use of rural visitors to
the city and that the farm bureau Of
fees would provide a natural center
for them.
Excellent returns are being received
from the circulars which Joe Erwin,
secretary of the club, sent out in an eff
fort to stimulate greater interest in
club activities and Obtain larger
working membership. 1t is apparent,
according to MIR. Erwin. that hotel
will be the leading need in the election
to that end, according to the voice OF
those who are sending in their ballots
Closely following that is expressed the
need Of community center, including
a gymnasium.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13
LAUNCH NEW FARMERS
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

What may have been the initial
movement in formulating a large ma
tional organization was held at the
Caldwell Commercial club rooms last
Friday afternoon when the Canyon
county branch of the American Fed
Grafton of farmers was organized Ac-
cording to w. w. Bates, who was ell
ected chairman of that organization,
the plan is to perfect a nation wide
non-political association whose pri-
mary function is to. stabilize markets
for farm products, to open up new
and better markets for all types of
farm produce and to work for legisla-
ton beneficial to farmers interests
Other officers who were elected at
the Friday meeting include Tom Tarr,
vice president; H. G. Morris, secretary
and Cecil Peckham, treasurer. AS soon
as possible, the organization campaign
will be carried into other southern
Idaho counties with the hope of max
ing first class strong state wide as
ISOLATION.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13
COLLEGE STUDENT VOTE
TODAY ON BIG PROBLEM
League of Nations and Peace Treaty
Proposals Will be Submitted to
College Referendum.

The important international ques-
ton on the league of nations and the
treaty Of peace will be voted on to-
day at the college of Idaho. 1t is a
nation wide college and university
campaign to obtain referendum OF
American college students on this
proposition,
The referendum was promoted by a
committee composed of the leaders OF
the four largest eastern schools. This
committee consists of John Nj, Harlan
Of Princeton; Fificld Horkum of Har-
ward: Brenton Hadden of Yale and
Frederic p. Benedict of Columbia
Senator'S Lodge and Hitchcock, Re-
publican and Democratic floor leaders
in the senate fight are behind the
movement Results will be tabulated
and quickly made available
The committee has forwarded to the
college of Idaho general instructions
as how to vote The instructions have
been posted at the college bulletin
boards and the interest is running
high.
Professor II. II. Hayman is chair
man of the committee and has ar
ranged for ballot boxes in the chape
room. Each student and members Of
the faculty are requested to deposit
his or her ballot in the boxes in order
of the questions in the best satisfac
tory style. As soon as the returns o.
the election are available, votes count
ed, the college committee will for
ward the returns of the election tc
the central committee by night wire
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13
PRESENT PROPOSALS TO
RULE c. OF l. ATHLETICS
Student Body Considers Organiza-
ton of Council to Operate Ath-
letic Activities in Future.

Friday morning at the college of
Idaho a meeting of the associated STU
dent body was held when plan was
presented for the establishing an ath
letic council. According to the pro-
posed plan by the alumni the council
will be the supreme authority of all
athletics of the college OF Idaho The
council will be made up Of three col
lege boys from the Junior or Senior
class and who have good class stand
ing in their studies, two college OF
Idaho alumni and two members Of the
faculty. This gives the college stu
dents majority in the council affairs
One member of the alumni must be q
graduate manager and must reside a.
| Caldwell so that his presence can b.
obtained at any time.
The plan was proposed by the col
| lege of Idaho alumni, three of whom
were present at the meeting Friday
morning They were James Boone
Albert Sherman and Robert McCor
mick.
The proposed plan was laid on the
table until Thursday, January IS ane
the final action will take place at thu
regular associated student body meet
ing then.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Ackley expect
to leave shortly for FL Paso where
Mr. Ackley has accepted position.
Mr.. Ackley is disposing Of his house
and other property here and will leave
as soon as he can find market for it.
The county road gang is working
this week on the Kimball avenue
bridge. Old piles in Indian creek will
be replaced by new and the floor ofs
the bridge will be dropped several
inches to permit it being covered with
bitulithic. 1t is proposed to have the
bridge surface even with that of the
paved street.
Arrangements are being made for
meeting OF Canyon county Sunday
school workers to be held here Jam
uary l8 at the Methodist and Christ
ian churches The Rev. f. NJ. Keller,
secretary of the Idaho state Sunday
school association, will address the
meetings which will be held during
the afternoon. Other speakers will be
present,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13
CALENDAR GOES AWRY
IN HOLIDAY OFFERINGS
Curious Coincidence Brings Most
Holidays on Sunday With no
Relief in Sight.

Calendar students are looking ahead
through the 1920 issue to find that
things are all askrew. Those glorious
old holidays that are looked forward
to from month to month as oppor-
tunities to dodge the call of toll are
sources of little satisfaction this year.
Washington's birthday, the first old
standby, happens to come on Sunday
February %.
Flooding along without relief an,
other few months brings Memorial
day and that, too, comes on Sunday
Even that old reliable July 4 has its
dates twisted and takes new lease
on sanity this year by also bobbing
into the calendar on Sunday.
Something wrong somewhere. Nc
holidays until Thanksgiving and ev-
eryone is taking some measure of con-
ISOLATION in the fact that Turkey Day
has to come on Thursday. OF course
leap year is responsible. Those who
are somewhat mechanically inclined
calculate that the unhappy combina-
ton of Sundays and holidays could
not occur again as they do this year
short of the passage of another hall
century.
Christmas misses the fateful day by
but one, being scheduled this year fol-
Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13
MAKE DRIVE ON
ATHLETIC DEBT
College Of Idaho Arranges En-
tertainment. To Wipe Out
Deficit

Elaborate preparations are being
made by College of Idaho students for
the athletic benefit entertainment
which White Elk, Cherokee chief, will
give at the auditorium of Sterry hall
Thursday evening. In as much as
the college is confronted with foot
ball deficit approximately about $500,
every effort is being made to insure
the success of the venture. White Elk
has volunteered his services for the
evening to aid in lifting the deficit.
White Elk, whose Carlyle Indian
name from which institution he is a
graduate, is TIE Wanna, is we'll known
in American athletic circles. He is
the man who scored touchdown
against Harvard by tucking the foot
ball into his jersey after ne had fallen
on it and debated it. Jim Thorpe,
probably the best known of all Carl
yle's athletes, was playing right end
on the same team.
Te Wanna participated in the Oh
ympic games at Athens where he won
the six mile race. He has taken a
conspicuous part in various branches
of athletics since that time.
White Elk took a prominent place
in the war activities or the country
and enlightens his entertainment with
personal experiences from wide sour
ces. His wife is head of the Klamath
tribe of western Oregon and is the au-
thor of several quite well known
books. She shared honors at the op'
ening of the Panama Pacific exposi
ton in San Francisco.
The program THURSDAY evening viii
be divided into three parts. White Elk
in civilian clothes will relate his ex
periences on a trip around the world
He will present an Irish caricature il
costume and will give series of In
dian songs, dances and scenes depict
ing Indian. customs as the close of hi:
entertainment.
That White Elk is gifted in more
ways than one is evidenced from thu
display of his own painting now OF
exhibition at Cakes Bros. Those wht
heard hira at his recent appearance a
local theatre speak highly of hi
ability as an entertainer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13
BIG TINE FOR
LAND DEALERS
Real Estate Men Hold Get.To-
gether Meeting
Monday

About 50 real estate dealers and 20
other interested persons were present
at an elaborate banquet served at the
Colonial cafe Monday noon. Among
the realty men present were many
from southerwestern Idaho cities, Ru-
pert Burnley. Weiser. Payctte, Nam
pa and Boise being represented at the
meeting. Officials of the Northwest
Realty association from Portland and
Seattle were also present. A. l.. Muir
ply, president of the local branch of
the association, presided.
T. A. Walters welcomed the visitors
in behalf of Caldwell and pointed out
the need of some such organization to
place the association of real estate
dealers on a plane with other profess
sional men. His remarks were well re
ceivcd. A quartet, composed of the
Rev, Francis Cook, Frank Mumford,
c. A. Foster and A. quasi, sang
few songs to responsive audience.
Just what the association proposes
to become was pointed out by Mr..
Hartley from Hoquiam. Wash. who
made a plea for strong organization
of real estate men with standardized
practices and more efficient methods
He outlined the scheme of organiza-
ton in vogue throughout the north
west and suggested that not ONLY
should real estate dealers be members
Of the organization but that it should
also include property owners. He said
that something of the kind was need
ed to prevent every Tom Dick and
Harry hanging out real estate shin
gle and pointed out that not infre-
quently petty criminals Grained alleg-
lance to the profession which he rep
resented He asserted that an effec-
tive organization would rid the pro-
fession of such undesirables and place
real estate men upon a plane where
they belonged with other professional
men.
Other short addresses were made.
among those who spoke being c. R.
Hickey of Nampa and John Smeed,
president of the Caldwell Commercial
club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13
AFTER
WQUARTERS
Special Ro||.CaII Meeting Will
Act Upon Housing
Problem

Roll call for former service men and
all members of the Loren Trotter Post
of the American Legion will be called
at the next regular meeting which will
be held at the Commercial club rooms
next Friday evening. Determine
mination to hold the meeting and de-
ote it to this purpose was reached at
a netting of the executive committee
held at Post Commander F. M. Coles
office last Thursday evening.
Music and entertainment will be pro
vided at the meeting and several 9th
er novel things will be introduced
to make the meeting one to succeed.
1t is specifically pointed out that not
only members of the Legion but also
all service men of this section who
are not affiliated with the local post
are invited to attend. Plenty o,
smokes will also be provided.
Matters of business to come before
the meeting resolve largely round the
problem Of quarters. Frank Black
is vacating his cigar factory shortly
and it is understood that this room
together with the Woodman's hall
can be rented and fixed up to accom-
modate the new purpose to which IT
will be put Another proposal which
will be presented is to acquire ana
move the old Lake Lowell dancing
pavilion belonging to w. R. Sebree
to Caldwell and make it over for Lee
gion purposes. Frank Meek and M.
G. Mcconnell, special quarters COM
mittee from the executive committee,
will Investigate both proposals and
lay them before the regular meeting
| for discussion and action.
NJ. H. Gibbons, Allen Lyon, Siever
Smith and George Warren were APP
pointed to arrange for the entertain
ment at the regular meeting. Lee
Turner, Jack Terry, Frank Anderson
George Stoval Ray Turner and Frank
Hartkoph were appointed on com
mttee to devise means Of financing
the organization and carrying them
through.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-13
SATURDAY FIRE CLEANS
OUT ENTIRE BROCH HOME
Blaze Destroys Residence East OF
Caldwell, Several Persons Mar
rowly Escaped Injury.

Fire Saturday morning completely
destroyed the home of Hugh Brock on
east Chicago street. Before the blaze
was discovered it was we'll under
Roadway and access to the telephone
was impossible. The youngest son OF
Mr.. Brock ran about quarter of a
mile to the nearest telephone but be-
fore the fire department could get to
the scene, all possibility of saving the
building had vanished.
The fire occurred at about 7:3O a.
m. Loss is estimated at $4,000 which
was covered by only $500 insurance
The fire began while the family was at
breakfast apparently in clothes clos
ct. The cause is not known. Two i'll
persons, Mr.. Brooks brother and wife
were removed from the building with
difficulty. In performing this work
Mr.. Brock suffered rather severe
burns as did his son when the latter
made Intellectual attempts to reach the
telephone.
Efforts to save any Of the furniture
proved futile and the entire house to.
gether with its contents, was tota
loss. John Smeed brought the sick
persons tc Caldwell. Mr. Brock is al
employee on county road work.