davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Neal and chill
dren have moved to Meridian.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Neal and chill
dren have moved to Meridian.
Judge Ed. L. Bryan has returned
from Emmett where he spent two or
three days looking after court affairs.
Miss Aida Johnson of Boise en-
rolled last week at the College of
Idaho.
Mrs. Jack Terry. who was seriously
burned by exploding parafine recently
while canning fruit, is reported to be
slowly recovering from those injuries.
DR.. Dora Weymouth entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dougherty and
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Hummel at din
ner last Thursday evening.
A coal shortage means that some
people suffer from cold. Are you one
of those persons. We are facing the
greatest coal shortage in our history.
Caldwell Lumber Co. 8Otfc.
Miss Daisy Beatty, who is teaching
the Pleasant Ridge school, has pur-
chased new horse and buggy and will
now drive back and forth to her work
from Caldwell.
Cleda Randolph returned from
Fruitland Sunday and will leave
Thursday with her sister, Thelma for
Hood River, where they will stay with
their sister. Mrs. Carl Magnuson and
husband, while they work in the fruit
Several cases of diptheria have been
reported the past week in the vicinity
of Caldwell. Among these are three
children at the John Northrup home
in the Maple Grove community.
Groom modern house, well located
cement walk, nice lawn and plenty Of
shade. Garage and chicken park
Possession right now. Price $4500
liberal terms. Phone 476. 79tfe
Kelleher and Boone Sunday moved
their clothing store stock from their
temporary store to a permanent loca-
tion in the building formerly occupied
by the Harmon Drug company.
Deputy sheriff and Mrs. Bert Mum
| ford and children attended the state
fair at Boise Friday.
Mrs. w. H. DeWalt left Sunday fol-
Hutchinson, Kan, where she will visi
friends for some time.
Mrs. Jack Hollenbeck of NORTH
Yakima. Wash, is visiting in the city
l Will uCl PoiCutSs wi. anu 3uio .. JIM
Baker.
| George Dewey. Miss Edna Black an
Miss Mabel Robinson are again a
work in the Canyon county farm Blu
reau office after weeks absence a
the state fair.
H. N. Gray returned from Bots,
Saturday and left the same day TO
Smiths Ferry to attend to his logging
business. Mrs. Gray accompanied
him as far as Montour, where sh
will visit relatives for a few days.
The Rev. ]. E. Wallace Of Pittsbure
Penn. is visiting this week at tn
home of Prof. and Mrs. H.. H. Hay
man. The Rev. Wallace is employee
as teacher in India schools where h
will go shortly to continue his worl
i John Thomas. Republican state Ger
trail committeeman and Fred Coodinl
campaign manager for Frank Goodin
were in Caldwell Monday to attend
meeting of the Republican county Ger
: trail committee. III
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
Buy your alarm clocks At Laugh
Inns Jewelry store. 7ltfc

Inns Jewelry store. 71tfc
Among the local people who at
tended the state fair at Boise Friday
were, Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Hugh
Nicols and children. Mrs. John Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Randolph, E. H.
Plowhead, Henry Quasi, Mr.. and Mrs,
]. E. Smeed and daughter, Miss Hazel
and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeck. ,
Rev. and Mrs A. F. White, DR.. and
Mrs. D. N. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Leavell., Charles Martin, Ursus Brock.
Mrs. A., M. Richardson, Mrs. Mary
Davis attended the Baptist association
convention in Notus last weekend and
shared the program at dedication SER
vices for the new Baptist church there.
Misses Hazel and Dorothy Royce
entertained Mrs. sLeavelPs class OF
the Baptist church at dinner party
at their home Wednesday evening
The following officers for the class
were elected: president, Grace Long
vice-president, Pearl Robinson; secre.
tary and treasurer, Margaret Joslin
The evening was spent in music and
games. Those present included Mrs
B. F. Leavell. Misses Essie Leavell
Pearl Robinson. Ecco Hunt, Bernie,
Williams. Grace Long Media Heeter
Letha Garner, Kathleen Bitney, Mir
lam White. Ruth Parson, Mable Ham
ilton. Fac Bow Dorothy and Haze
ROyce
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Phone O. w. Collins, 26z-Js for

Phone o. w. Collins, 26z-J5 for
peaches.
Urban Lester visited friends in
Fruitland Sunday.
Joe Pence of Boise was Caldwell
business visitor Saturday.
Carl Jones and Sell Booth made a
trip to Homedale Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Messler attended
the Boise fair Thursday.
Russell Smith left Sunday for the
mountains on deer hunt.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Down.
ing of Caldwell, a son, Saturday Oct,
Go to the Hallmark store for your
jewelry.. A. E. Laughlin. jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter moved to their
new home on Thirteenth street Sun
day
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Cole
of Chicago street, daughter, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Sovereign were
dinner guests at the J. Fl. Altizer home
Sunday.
Born, Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
iASHiy JAMES VI SoHeBS HSiS"'o, q
daughter.
Phone o. w. Collins, 262-Js for
peaches.
Mrs. Clara butcher will return to
her homestead near Jordan Valley
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sprague visit
ed at the Kyle Altizer home on Can
yon Hill Sunday.
Don't annoy the telephone girls
for the time. Buy 4 clock At Laugh
hn's Jewelry store. 7ltfc
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coon were
week end visitors at the G. L. Coon
home on Sunny Slope.
" Harry Coon returned Tuesday from
a two weeks hunting trip near Low
man, bringing home fine deer.
Louie Grimes delivers the goods
free 1t the Del Monte Cash Grocery.
Mrs. Bertha Reavis moved to Green.
left Saturday to be close to her scho
work. She is principal Of the school:
there.
Lee Sharp of Bliss, Idaho, attended
the state fair Saturday and visited his
father-in-law. ]. P. Smith and family
here Sunday.
Luemma Skeletons youngest brother
ROLAND Hallford Of Glenns Ferry
arrived Saturday and will spend thu
winter here.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Dorman ane
daughter, Ada Mae. returned from
Boise Sunday where they spent tn.
week at the fair
A coal shortage means that sons
people suffer from cold Are you on
Of those persons2 We are facing tn
greatest coal shortage in our history
Caldwell Lumber Co. 80tfc
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Far
go, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean of Notus. Nj
and Mrs. Duncan. John Ayers an
Thclma Riddle of Meridian all visite
B. w. Rice and family Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

E. A. Wheeler left Saturday after
noon for San Francisco where ne VIII
attend a convention Of American
Laundry Owners association. He ex-
poets to be gone about month.
Mrs. F. T. Fueling and children and
Mrs. Eta Wilton motored to Melba
Saturday to spend Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Woman's Missionary society Of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold tea at the home of Mrs. Charles
L. Chalfant, 8l6 Belmont street
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Pau
Case will sing and Mrs. R. w. Oake:
will address the meeting. Refresh.
ments are in charge of Mrs. Francis
E. Spinger. All interested are in
vited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
Envies Farmers and
Their Independence

Marion, Ohio,-In paying a tri-
butte today to the services rendered
to the nation by its farmers Sem
ator Harding said:
II would rather be farmer
than anything else in the the
world. It is the only occupa-
ton I know of where you can
sit on your own fence and fig
uratively tell everybody to 60
jump in the river"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05
Wyckoff Motor Co.
Reduces Auto Prices

Reduced prices or the small Over
land Four, Roadster, Coupe and Sc
dan; also all WHY'S Knight automo-
biles are announced by the Wyckoff
Motor company. Prices GO, into ef-
feet inmediately.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-05

Blues-"Why is glass a non-con-
ductorT
Booze-"Because there's nothing in
a glass to be conducted any more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
NEAR EAST RELIEF
QUOTA IS IN SIGHT
WORKERS BELIEVE
Eleven Orphans Adopted This
Week-Public CoOPera-
ton Asked.

With the cooperative work If the
various Sunday schools in st. Jo-
Seph county, IL is expected that the
cOunty's quota in the Near East Re
lief Fund campaign soon Will be
subscribed, workers said last night.
During the last week eleven or
phans have been adopted and lead
ers predict that during the next few
days the drive viii be successfully
closed.
A final appeal has been directed
to the 1O3 Sunday schools Of the
county by g +. Wilson, chairman
Of the Sunday school department Of
the Near East Relief committee,
asking those schools which have
not adopted an orphan 20 do 50 i'm
mediately and for those which have
already contributed, to attempt 20
raise the amount necessary for an
other adoption From the smaller
schools. Mr.. NEs8l bas rec ssted
that they donate enough money 20
care for an orphan for a part OF the
year. II is estimated that 81 Will
feed one child in the near east for
one month.
Eleven Are Adopted
All reports OF donations from the
Sunday schools should be forward
the county chairman. The contri-
buttons should be given a. /. Hub
bard at the First National bank.
The quota assigned the county by
the state. headquarters was 400 or
phans and over 800 already have
been adopted at the rate Of So a
year for each orphan. Leaders pre-
dict that with the final appeal 10
the Sunday schools and for individ-
ual subscriptions. the remaining
portion of the quota will be OBJ
! tanned.
Those who have adopted orphans
during the last week are the Trinity
/ NJ Z. church. the First NJ. +.
church. the Stull Memorial church,
/ the Conference Memorial L. =.
/ church. the Indiana Avenue Chris
/ tian church. the First Presbyterian
| church. the Mishawaka Evangelical
church. Crusade lodge, X. Of p.
and O. W Taggart.
V. X. Bishgitoor. an Armenian
will speak at all the churches in
/ North Liberty sunday. and viii ad-
dress a mass meeting Sunday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
HARDING At PLAY on
FIRST DAY OF TRIP

ABOARD STEAMSHIP PARIS
NINA, (By wireless TO the ASsoCiay-
ed Press). Nov. Shaking the
bad weather "jinN" that wrecked
his vacation IN Texas Pres't-elect
Harding sailed toward Panama on
Friday under bright skies and over
a smooth sea.
His steamship. the Parismina.
which left New Orleans late yester-
day afternoon. steered almost due
southwark and during the first -
hours OF the run had covered a.
most 800 miles Of the 1.400-mile
course 20 CristObal
Mr Harding slept late this morn
ing and after a brisk walk on the
decks settled down I'm the warm
sunlight 20 read a book about Pan
anna Soon, however he became
interested in a game OF shuttle board
being played on deck by newspa per-
men and accepted the challenge TO
Join the game.
He practically spent the rest %
the day in playing Switchboard and
other deck games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
Laporte Banker Testifies TO
$4,000 Check Deposited
by Rumely.
KELLER Is WITNESS
Prosecution Claims Letters
Prove PrO-German SYM
pathies.

NEW YORK. Nov. I9.-Dr Ed
ward A. Rumely. being tried here
with : Walter Kaufman and Nor
win H. Lindheim, charged with con-
ceaIing alleged German ownership
Of the New York Evening Mail dur
ing the war, deposited a $4,000
check drawn I'm his favCr by the
American Association Of Foreign
Language Newspapers on April 3.
1918, according 20 testimony at his
trial Friday
Miss Marie Loenler. who was
treasurer of the newspaper assOcia-
uon until the summer of 1917, testi-
fled 20 depositug 100000 20 the
credit OF her organization in the iat-
ter part OF March. 1915. The court
sustained objections 10 a question as
60 whom receipt for the money wa
made out
Visited Papers ONCE.
Earlier Friday Don :. NOrmand.
secretary of the foreign language
newspaper association, testified that
DR.. Rumely had visited the assOcia-
ton offices where he had conferred
with Louis Hammerling, president.
regarding advertising matters. He
said an advertisement entitled An
Appear 10 AAlt amer lAAiA rAtlilff
/ appealing 10 Americans 90 prevent
/ the sending OF ammunition ard sup
rlirs 20 the allies. had been dictated
4 by Dr. Hammerling in the presence
} OF DIT Rumely. Normande said he
did not recall whether DR.. Rume.E
( had suggested the style and sub
/ stance OF the advertisement.
Correspondence between RumeiE
. and DR. Bernhard Dernburg. former
German minister OF finance, evi-
! dence Of which was introduced sew
| eraI days ago by government attor-
neys was admitted 90 the trial
( Friday These letters. the prosccu-
/ tion claims, are proof OF the defen-
dants German svmpathies. The
/ first Of these letters, written from
I the Interlaken school az Rolling
/ Prairie. Laporte county. Indiana, in
/ November 1917. says.
Wanted Irish Help.
AT the time OF my visit 70 New
/ York I mentioned 20 you the need
/ OF crystallizing the sentiment OF the
/ Irish I'm this country. who are very
/ influential against England. ] men
. toned the Irish American among
( the oldest Gaelic paper and told you
! that 10 would be available for a
/ special edition.
ct have word this morning from
I the principal owner that an offer
/ CCONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
EDITOR TELLS
COMMITTEE OF
EXPERIENCES
Conditions Are Working To-
ward Massacre, Hackett
Tells Investigators.
AMERICANS TESTIFY
Eighty Percent of People Are
For Sim Fein,' Say
Travellers.

WASHINGTON. Nov 10 - (By
the Associated Press. More eye
witness tales OF violence in Ireland
and accounts Of social and eco
uomic developments resulting from
the effort for Irish independence
were received Friday by the COM
mission Of the Committee Of one
Hundred investigating the Irish
question. The commission then ad-
iourned over Thanksgiving TO re-
.Ime It's inquiry probably the first
week in December
Personal accounts OF the killing
Of citizens and police las, Septem-
ber at BaIbriggau and the burning
and lOOting OF homes and stores
there and at Galway and other
Irish towns were related by John
Derham, town commissioner Of Bal
briggau. and Americans who toured
the country recently, including Mrs
William A. King, OF IrOnton, o.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hackett.
of New York. A copy OF the re-
port made by the Quaker commits
sion from Great Britain, which in
vestigated Irish affairs recently,
was submitted by Paul J. F'urnas.
of New York, representing the So
ciety OF Friends.
Terrorism Rampant"
Terrorism was the term applied
by all Of Fridays witnesses to the
military rule in Ireland. Mr.. Der
ham said the BLACK and tans'
bayonetted two citizens OF Balbrig-
gan and burned % houses during a
raid in reprisal for the shooting Of
two officers by unknown persons.
lie said he himself was beaten with
bayonet butts and otherwise mall
treated. No compensation. he said.
was offered by the British govern
ment for property destroyed by the
military.
picture OF the military rule.
maintained with armed lorries and
tanks I'm Cork. Limerick, Dublin and
other cities. was given by Mrs. King.
who said that street shoOtings were
nightly occurrences.
Civil Police Resign.
Mr. Hackett. associate editor OF
the New Republic. said that magis-
trates and civil police had resigned
"iu shoals" and THAI the people
generally were submitting their
civil and other controversies 10 the
TONTTNUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
TO CALL HIGH
SHIP OFFICERS
Witness Says Ship Board Of,
ficials Favored Foreign
Interests.

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-Present
and former high officials of the
United states shipping board will be
asked to testify before the Walsh
congressional committee. now in
vestigating the boards affairs, il
was indicated here Friday.
During the session William Den
man OF san Francisco. who was the
first president Of the emergency
fleet corporation and the first ac-
tive head Of the shipping board and
around whom much of the wooden
ship" controversy II 1917 conferred
appeared and volunteered 90 testi-
fv. He was informed by Chairman
Walsh that The committee expected
90 hear all Of the officials Dtnman
was told the committee would hear
him before he returned 20 the Pa
clac coast Following the Thanks
giving holidays. the members OF the
committee expect 90 SO 20 Wash
lnEton FOR the opening OF congress
Aided Foreign Interests.
Allegations that foreign interests
and men who had always been op-
posed TO the upbuilding OF an Amer
lean merchant marine had worked
heir way into subordinate positions
with the shippiuE board with the in
tent OF helping foreign competition
were made by Edgar l. LuCkenbach,
a ship owner and operator. He said
hat among the alleged favored
firms i'm ALLEGATION OF ships were
subjects OF Great Britain. He testi-
ned ne did not include IN this in
dictment any Of the board officials
and he added there We're others be-
-ldes himself who felt that foreign
interests were being favored.
lie charged the Kerr Steamship
company OF New York had been al
lowed 10 make three free trips
that is. exempt from charter hire,
with vessels the firm purchased
from Austrians after this country
entered the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
OPERA SINGER TO
DEFY CHURCH HEAD
Baklianoff, Backed by CO.
Workers, to Appear in
''Tosca'' Tonight.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1e.-Backed up
by a testimonial signed by all the
stars of the Chicago Opera corn
pany. Georges Baklianoff, Russian
baritone, declared Friday he would
sing in Tosca Saturday despite a
written protest made today by DR..
Herbert L. Wiiliett. president of the
Chicago church federation.
Or. Williett sent a letter 10 the
opera directors demanding that
Baklianoff be barred because of his
relations with Mile. Elvira Amazar,
Russian singer who caused his ar
rest last winter on Mann act
charges. Baklianoff was held for a
time at Ellis Island on his arrival
in this country a week ago and was
deported, but later paroled.
Ability Para mount"
THE ability of q singer is para
mount" Baklianoff declared after
reading DR.. Williett's letter, which
characterized him as "nOtOriOusly
immoral" Continuing, the singer
said:
81 am no minister or Lriest. Very
few artists make any pretentiOns Of
being particularly moral. Anyhow
very few church people go to the
grand opera, so If they object to me
the opera company will lose moth
ing"
Samuel insult president of the
Commonwealth Edison company
and one Of the directors OF the opera
company, said:
The right of the public to ap-
praise moral values in the person
ality Of an artist is question
would not care to discuss. This is
matter for the grand opera people
/ themselves TO decide"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
GRIGGS LECTURES
ON PRESENT AGE
Relationship of Capital and
Industry Discussed by
Speaker.

The inseparable relationship Of
capital and industry and the funda-
mental problems OF capital in in
dustry was the suject chosen Friday
night by DR.. Edward Howard Griggs
as 20 the topic for the second Of q
series of six lectures on the Pres
ent Age" being given weekly under
the auspices OF the Progress club in
the club rooms.
All wealth. all human equip
ment," asserted Or. Griggs, "emin-
ates originally from human effort OF
mind and hand on natural resources.
Through human energy man devel-
oped the machine which represents
stored up human effort Of the past
and results ultimately in the released
value Of a production" To make
possible the physical machine the
speaker affirmed that there must ex-
ist first OF all a more complicated
moral. intellectual machinery. In
the economic system the machine
represents capital. Or. Griggs ex-
planned productive capital in indus
| CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
ESCAPES DEATH IN
BRIDGE ACCIDENT
John II Osl er, Unconscious.
Rescued From River
Seriously Hurt.

The skidding Of his machine on
the steel bridge at Berrien Springs
Mich. caused the serious injury of
John Hosler. rural route 8, South
Bend, at noon Friday.
The Buick roadster which Hosler
j. said TO have been driving at "A
rapid rate Of speed sweryed and
skidded as it took the bridge over
the Lake Chaplin at Berrien Springs
Hosler was thrown violently against
the iron work along the sides Of the
bridge from where he toppled un-
conscious. into the water 35 feet
below.
A few witnesses rescued Hosler
and ne was taken 10 Berrien Springs
where Dr. Smith attended him. IL
was found that he suffered two
broken legs and a broken right arm.
There is a possibility that he may
have sustained internal injuries the
physician said.
The roadster was demolished.
Later in the day the injured man
was brought 10 South Bend in the
Krcighbaum ambulance and placed
in the Epworth hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
MARINE DENIES HE
KILLED HAITIANS
Beautiful" Lang Takes Stand
in Investigation of
Charges.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Nov.
19.-Freeman Lang. former Ameri-
can marine, charged with the muir
derof nine Haitian prisoners, again
took the stand Friday in his own
behalf He denied specifically ev-
cry accusation against him. He
frankly admitted however, killing
one bandit chief with a machine
gun at Hinche, while attempting TO
escape. He fired at the bandit from
his own front porch. he said
Lang testified after four native
gendarmes had taken the stand and
declared they saw him murder sew
eral prisoners, bringing the num-
ber Of victims up TO nine.
Each witness went into detail and
described how the natives were shot.
Just after beginning his testimony
Lang suffered a nervous. weeping
attack.
Lang "Vcry Beautiful"
A Haitian courier who was called
10 the stand described Lang as
very young, Of blonde hair and
very beautiful" The beauty al
Lang" the witness added. "makes
strange contrast with the acts for
which ne has been reproached."
answering an inquiry by Major
Jese +. Dyer. judge advocate. as "a
whether he applied electric treat
ment to prisoners Lang admitted
putting coins in a water bucket and
Offering 10 give them 10 natives il
! they removed them, which they at
tempted 10 do. while. he said. other
natives turned on generator
shocking the prisoners.
When asked TO explain the vol
ume of testimony charging him with
monstrous crimes, Lang declared
/ the natives were prone 10 eXaggera
ton. He testified that the numerous
reports Of murders were started By
I native. who, seeing the bodies OF
bandits awaiting burial after tbs
Hinche attack, said Lang was
crack shot hence he must have done
! the shooting.