davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

Winners in the freshman decama-
tory tryout in Sterry hall 'Wedne sday
are announced as follows: humorous,
Miss Brenice Weymouth, Miss Gladys
Willmarth; dramatic, Miss June Ev-
ans. Miss Irene Brigiief. These as
pirants to places in the S. |. c. De-
clamatory contest at Gooding must
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY \
+ 4 \ X X \ + 4 y + 4 4 4 4 \

FOR SALE-Ford truck, good as
new. Maude Roach, Caldwell Route
5. 25-2-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19

As a result OF many months OF hard
work under The direction of Prof r
+. Beals, the mems glee club Of the
college of Idaho is prepared to give
its annual concert Tuesday, March q,
at o'clock p. m. in Sterry hall.
Solos by Mrs. F. r. Beale, Ezra
Hinshaw and Cecil Pollard will be
special features Of the program Tues
day evening. Robert Bates will pre-
sent a selected reading as one Of the
numbers and Raymond Pittingcr will
render violin solos.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-03-19
BR1AR ROSE.

+ 4 + + 4 y 4 4 /
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SESSION Is OPENED
Continued from First Page.

debate. which. apparently. was the OBJ
iect OF tho French Uanoeuvre today.
Lord Robert Cecil. as was predicted,
put himself forward as one of the lead
ers in the afternoon session. while the
French Delegates watched his every
move. Tomasso Tittoni developed as
another leader. and he ranged himself
with Lord Robert in saying that the
league could work only If II had public
opinion behind II and 10 win public
opinion TO II, 1t should open its doors
wide for any discussion.
1t was decided to appoint six gen.
eral commissions: one for the study Of
questions submitted to the league since
October Is: a second for technical ques-
lions; the third for the permane mt
court OF justice; the fourth for the
financial affairs OF the league; the fifth
for admissions TO membership In the
league. and the sixth for mandates and
such questions as ornaments.
Delegates from the British dominions
have seats together and although the
decorations are placed In national
grouping. the British delegates took
The leading part in the debates, Great
Britain having the floor either through
ord Robert Cecil or other delegates a
greater part of the time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
NAMES 3 CONDITIONS
FOR GERMAN ENTRANCE
Foreign Minister Discusses
Rcparations Conference.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Dr. Simons, the
German Foreign Minister, who, with
Chancellor Fehrenbach, is visiting the
Rhine provinces. has outlined the condi-
tons under which Germany would be
willing TO enter the reparations confer
ences at Brussels and Geneva, says a
Dusse, dorf despatch to the London
Times. The conditions summarized are
as follows:
First, the economic body of Germany
not to be further weakened. especially
by the taking away of Upper Silesia :;
second, Germany to be no longer him
dered In her economic activities IN the
world third, the colossal cost of the
occupation to be decreased.
Herr Fehrenhach said that Germany s
enemies were continually threatening to
march into the Ruhr and declared :
Our former enemies must not deceive
themselves They would not be able to
transform 50 easily the danger into the
reality"
Seconding this sentiment, DR.. Simons
said that the German Government has q
right TO regard further occupation of
German territory as a VIC ent attack on
the sovereignty of the state, and conse-
duently as a hostile action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
OWNERS ARE HELD
IN MOVIE PANIC
Continued from First PAGE.


flue in place where mere was crowd
OF people. And then there's the defec-
live who shouts Fire! the minute he
smells smoke. The instinct that most
people have OF trying to get out of
place the way they came in is another
contributing factor that can't be rem
edied by regulation"
Mrs. Ellen A. OGrady, Fifth Deputy
Police COMMISSIONS, was spectator
sitting on the bench with Magistrate
Tobias when the three men connected
with the theatre were arraigned. She
told reporters she had been making an
examinat on of movie houses of the type
OF the New Catherine. In the vicinity
Of Chatham square, Park row and
Cherry Hill. She characterized the New
Catherine as IAN abominatlon of filth"
and then made this statement:
Il think all motion picture houses In
the city should be closed until they
are examined and shown to be in good
condition"
The affidavit on which the three were
arrested was sworn to by Detective
William III Burns. Jr.. of the Oak
street station. 1t charged that the
three acting together and in con
cert feloniously caused the death OF
several human beings through culpab.e
negligence in having an exit door locked
and failure to take proper precautions
to safeguard the patrons; that said
u,nan beings were min RS admitted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
CLAIM DEFEAT
OF VENIZELOS
Continued from First Page.

tween supporters of Premier Venize'os
and the opposition. They were promptly
dispersed by streams from fire depart
ment hose. which sprinkled the Ven
izelists and adherents Of Dem'trios
Gounaris. former Premier and opposi-
ton leader.
Newspapers opposed to Venizelos
printed a despatch they alleged had been
sent by King George of England to
Queen Sophia. wife Of former King Con
star tine This purported telegram read ,
Dearest Cousin---I am glad you will
soon return TO Greece"
They also printed assertions that pub
lie opinion in the United States f9vored
the return OF King Constantine to the
throne Newspapers loyal to Premier
Venizelos countered with an interview
with Edward Caps, American NJ mister
here. denying these statements He was
quoted as saying that Americans, as wei
rs the Allies. did not favor Constantine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
unaccompanied by guardians. as re

unaccompanied by guardians. as re
| CURED by law"
The last clause was added by Edwii
| b. Mcclure. Deputy Assistant Distric
Attorney, after William J. Kelleher ana
A. hossapp, agents for the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
declared that Carmelli Olivera. the four
| teen-year-old boy who saved his younger
! brother by lying down on top OF him
| till the rush passed, told them he paid
| 10 cents to get in himself and took the
two others in with him for a nickel
apiece, he playing guardian" TO them.
Ernest X Coulter. general manager Of
the S. Il. c. c.. said: 1T takes a tragedy
of this kind to give our society the op-
portunity TO show the citizen what eff
forts have been made by the motion pic
ture interests to have the law relating to
the admission Of children revoked. This
law was placed on the statute books Al
our societys request 1t seems to me
that yesterdays tragedy shows its ne
cessity.
During the last year at least lilo
letters have been sent by the society
to the Commissioner of Licenses re-
questins the revocation OF licenses
where the law has been violated. but
the revocation OF these licenses is
about the rarest thing in the world.
IN one case, | think. the license was
suspended for twenty-four hours
In this connect n Deputy Commits
sioner Geraghty told reporters that the
License Commissioners office Is not
expected TO enforce this statute, with
only twenty inspectors, who have many
other duties. Since It is a part of the
penal code, enforcement of the admis-
on law is part OF the duty Of the
police
Reports from the hospitals last night
indicated that the half dozen children
taken to institutions to recover from
their bruises are doing nicely. No
further deaths are expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
wouId Not stop Construction

ofer this as a suggestion because /
believe II Is going TO avoid grave inius.
tive TO Innocent men. II is going to per.
NIT labor TO go on. Instead of having q
general holdup. a disastrous thing. and
is going 20 safeguard tho city.
That having been done, would not
allow any contractor 20 60 another ate
With his work or get another dollar I'M
~ he subscribed 20 those conditions 10
he is honest he loses nothing. hv s,,h
scribing TO them except this additlona'
ic per cent II nc IL not honeat m,
sooner tho city finds Il out the better
we are not going on 10 an investi.
retion specifically 81 city contracts. bu.
tle city uses sand ana me and CO
iuent and bricks ard what not. tn
rme az other private contractors ar
builders use. 80 that tho evidence ap-
p'cable TO one viii doubtless be applfca
BIZ TO the other"
The Comptroller lnterrupted TO ga
he had arrived at practically the same
conclusions and he wished 10 have Mr.
urtermyer state whether they had al "a
oCssed tho subject Mr.. Cntcrnyer sat.
j." had not seen tie Comptroller for a
" ar except ng once recently. There WA
a long discussion OF tho three proposals
made by Mr.. Untermyer. and the upshot
was that the board indorsed them and
sent them 10 tho Corporation Counse
tpr a ruling ON The legal points In
Vlvcd
rho investigation han brought out
irat fully 80 per cent of the contracts
arc known 20 be collusivc. Mr. t-nte
uScr said and he said the committee
was morally certain" that rs per cent
v,rre bad. lie went over some Of IN =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
Finders Are Keepers;
Boy Retains 81, 300 Gold

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 10
Ownership of $1,000 in
gold found buried on a farm near
Greensboro six months ago by
Levi Todd, fifteen years old, was
settled to-day in the Circuit
Court here by Judge Cause de-
Gliding flinders are keepers"
Mrs. Clara Freeman Vickery OF
this city claimed the money was
part of her mothers estate and
John Hardin, present owner OF
the farm, sought an interest as
owner of the land.
The Judge gave the money to
its youthful finder, holding the
evidence was insufficient TO show
Mrs. Vickery's mother had buried
it, and that Mr.. Hardin's owner
ship OF the land did not give him
ownership of the money because
he was ignorant of its existence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
PACT
PREFERRED TO LEAGUE
fPcrtinax' Says France Would
Quiz Latter for Former.

Specia, CoGic TO THE NEW YORK TIEnALn.
Copyright 1920, by THE NEW YonK HEaALD.
New York HeroId Bureau,
Paris, Nov. 10.
III America will only ratify the Anglo
French-American protective treaty the
League Of Nations can be sldetracked
I'd unsed only as a sort of Juridical
authority through which France could
sppeal to other nations for aid In the
enforcement OF the Versailles treaty"
9ccordlng to "Pertinax" In the Echo dc
Parts. "Per.lnaxs" constant sympathy
with the opposition to the league In the
United States and his close contact with
the French Government since Clemen-
ceau's retirement make his views sig
gificant
'Tho minute this is accomplished we
Viii have done our part and viii have
nothing 10 fear from the German spirit
Of revenge" he says. Let us avoid
everyth ng that will separate Us from
smerica but let us spare no effort 10
prevent the league attempting the role
o. Q superbody."
'Portlnax" scathing'y denounccs tho
nart paved by Premier C'emenceau dur
ing the peace conference. THE Tigers
attitude he says, was, LET US concede
All the formulas those good fellows. the
Americans, who are our friends, desire
for in the application OF these formulas
we. being more accustomed than they Ia
handling such matters, will well know
how to hold our own
This attitude, according TO "Pertinax,
gave the French policy an aspect OF
falseness and even disloyaity. which, HI
says, worked great damage in so far as
America and England were concerned
lie adds that NJ Milleraad's advent into
power wrought q great change In the
French method OF procedure. as hC
sought direct accords without considera-
ton for the league covenant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

Vow in Command OF Department
of Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.--Brig.- Get.
George Barnett, formerly commandant
Of the United States Marine Corps, as
sumed command to-day OF the corps
newly formed Department of the Pa
cific. which has jurisdiction over sta
tions at Mare Island. Cal; San Diego
Cal Pearl Harbor. T. H.; Puget Sound
aid Guam.
Gen. Barnett at one time served as
junior officer alta Guam. Honolulu and
Mare Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
NEWgERRY HEARING SET.
Supreme Court VIII Take Up SEN
ntnr,s Case Janunry 3.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--The Govern
ment to-day requested the Supreme
Court TO set next January 3 for hearing
arguments In tho appeal brought b.
Senator Truman II. Newberry and six
teen others from convictions on charges
Of conspiracy to violate election laws N
Senator Newberry's election In Michigan.
Former Associate Justice Hughes.
counsel for Mr.. Newberry. concurred In
the request.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
ORTHODOX JEWS IN ASSEMBLY

LONDON, Nov. 15.--The orthodox ele-
ment which withdrew from the last ses-
sion OF the Jewish National Assembly
recently held in Palestine because OF
differing opinions. has Joined the ma
tional committee appointed by the as
sembly, according TO a Jerusalem des-
patch. II elected on the committee
Rabbis Kuk. sweber. Saphir and Mar
ynNekN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16
TRANSFER PAUL MURDER CASE

Mouxr HOLLY, n. j.. Nov 15.-Hotd
Ing that David S. Paul. the Camdel.
bank messenger. was murdered in Cam
der county, the Burlington county
Grand Jury failed to-day TO hnd 'ndict
7, ents against Frank J. James and Ray
rcnd ". Schuck. who are said to hav =
confessed to the crime. James ana
sthuck viii be transferred to the Cam
q, - county Jail tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-16

Prices realized on Swift Company sales
~ carra1s beef N New York city for week
ending Saturday. Nov. 18th. 1920. on ship
mentE sold out, ranged from 1900 cents 70
24oO cents per pound. and averaged fT.1o
gsnts Der pound.--Adp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
MISS HAYES LEADS
BUSINESS WOMEN

Among the workers In the $500
campaign OF the Young Womens
Christian association which takes
place from, the 27th to the 3lst of
January win be ten teams Of business
women under the leadership of Miss
katherine Hawcs. They held meet
ing at the association central building
last night to outline their plans of or
ganization and choose their captains
as far As possisble. Among those who
will serve in tits capacity are Mrs.
+. H. Bigger. Mrs. s. NJ Sarvay, the
Misses Alice Welsh, Ethel Hunter,
Grace Leonard, Leila Lacy. Ogarita
Myers, Ethel La Boyteaux.
Most OF the business women of the
city are greatly interested In the as
ISOLATION. to which interests the new
lunch ana rest rooms Just opened at
1914 East Main street, have contrib
uted greatly. Over 400 girls, by actual
count, took lunch In the cafeteria
there Wednesday. A luncheon is to
be served there next Tuesday to a
number Of business men in the bank
ing district
Other campaign plans are progress
ing. and under the Craftsmanship Of
Robert L. Saville, several teams of
business men are in process OF for
nation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
THIRD MATCH ROUND
ON P|NEHURST LINKS

Pinehurst, N. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
third match round in the tournament
o; the Winter Golf league OF Adver-
Using Interests was played at Pine
hurst today, the women's section OF
the tournament disposed OF its semi
final round.
T. Russell Brown. Of Scarsdaie, the
Medallist defeated r. v. Burton, Jr.,
of the Rockaway Hunt club. by three
and two in the championship eight,
although three down to Burton At the
eighth hole.
r NJ. Purves. OF Woodland, will OPP
pose Brown In tomorrows semi finals.
Lou Hamilton, of Garden City and
Roy. Barnhiii. OF Foxhilrs came
through to the semi-finals in the other
bracket
Mrs. ]. F. Duryea and Mrs, George
&C. Dutton, members of the Braeburn
club. won their way to the final in the
women's championship eight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
ROCKY MOUNT GETTING
READY FOR BASEBALL

Rocky Mount, ". c., an. i4.--At a
recent meeting of the organization
which will take over the franchise of
this city in the Virginia league. Rob-
ert l. Arlington was elected business
manager of the Rock Mount base ball
club. Mr.. Arlington yesterday indi-
Gated his acceptance o. this position.
Plans are already UNDER way to
start several exhibition games here
during the early practice season,
Dates have already been assured with
the Rochester club OF the Interna-
tional league, which will train at
Goldsboro, and the Syracuse club of
the same league, witch will undergo
its spring training at Tarboro. Mana
ger Landgraff of the Syracuse club,
agreeing to take optional dates with
the local club during the training
period.
In addition to these games Mr..
Arlington has been instructed to
book exhibition contests with several
major league teams early in April.
and it is probable that Arrangements
for these games will be perfected at
an early date. With the final ar
rangements for the park and the
playing season under way. indications
are bright for strong team and a
most successful season in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
UUUlI II LlIlJ

The United States circuit court OF
appeals rcconyened yesterday at 10
o'clock with the following judges and
officials In attendance: circuit judges:
Hon, j c. Pritchard, of Ashcville, N.
c.: Hon. Martin A. Knapp, of Wash
lngton, d. c.: Hon Charles A. Woods,
OF Iarion, s. G. District judge, Hon,
H. II. Watkins. of Anderson. S. c.
Clerk, Claude NJ. Dean. and L. S.
Marshal, John G. Saunders.
Gases Argued
Edmund Yannosky. sc VIZ. Sewell
r. Lane, ct al, appeal from the dis
trict court at Norfolk, Va. Cause
argued by Edward r. Baird, Jr., for
tho appellant, and by w. " Starke.
for appellee. Scwell F Lane. and by
Leon r. Seweil. for Norfolk Ship
building and Dry Dock corporation,
appellee, and submitted
Sewell r. Lane, vs. Norfolk Ship
building and Dry Dock corporation,
cour. at Norfolk, Va Cause argued
by w. w. Starkc for appellant. and by
Leon r. Seaweil for appellee, and
submitted.
Case to be Argued
K. Anderson, VS. Reod. Master, CT
al, appeal from the district court 1t
Norfolk, Va. To be argued by Hughes,
Little & Seawell, OF Norfolk, Va, and
Stephen c. Fordham, of New York
for appellant, and by J Walter Lord,
OF Baltimore. Md, and Messrs. Har-
rington, Righam & Englar. of New
York. and Baird & White. and
Hughes, vandeventer e. EgglesteH,
and Fl. Z. Mccoy. of Norfolk, va. for
appellees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
REVIVAL SERVICES
AT VENABlE STREET

The interest is growing and the at
tendance increasing from night to
night at the Venable Street Baptist
church revival The meetings are
under the leadership of Rev Raleigh
Wright, Phi. D. from Greenvisie, Texas.
The music 10 directed by Chorister s.
s. Perkins.
The Bible reading being done by the
congregation Is an interesting fea-
ture OF the meeting. All under
twenty years of age are reading
against all over that age. The youths
have outdistanced their seniors in
number OF chapters read so far.
DR.. Wright Is enthusiastic and ear
nest in the delivery OF his searching
messages There have been to date
over fifty professions of faith in Jesus
Christ and fortvfive additions TO the
fellowship of the church. Services
every night at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
Theaters
PLAY WITH A LESSON

PLAf Will ~ bpbefsHO-'
1t must be question in the mlnas
of many OF the older folks VINO sa"
Tea for Three" at the strand last
night whether the Lesson sought 10y
the story was worth the large amount
OF more or less bright and witty CON
versation, together Will. one or, TWO
doubtful situations, which 1t took 10
tell.
To tho many young folks present
ii is possible that the various episodes
may lead to experiments which may
not always end as happily as that
in the story. Few people ever thank
the happy go-lucky best friend for
meddling in domestic affairs, even
though the husband MAJ be more or
less ieaious--as all goCd husbands are
and the desired end does not al
ways materialize.
Tea for Three" as given at the
Strand. is in the hands of most cap
able east. 1t is full of bright high
spots" but the lesson might be bet
ter iea~ged from a book in the quiet
coy corner of the boudoir.
Richmond theater-gorrs have to sec
all the metropolitan successes, how
ever. and a large number Of them
will doubtless see "Tta for Three
tonight. The cast embraces such
sterling performers as nert Leigh,
Millicent Hanlcy, John w. CoweIi.
Alice Adair and Kenneth Lee-ail tip
toppers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
AOLOE'S TAKE TWO
FROM WOODEN MILLS

At the Pietsch alleys last evening
Whit" Whitman and Sotde Broth
ers dough- mixers, lowered the colors
OF Mike Deasy and his u. s. WOODEN
Mills team. coming back strong after
losing the first game by margin OF
fifteen pins.
After losing the first game Whit"
got his boys together, had a regular
old Pep" inspiring talk with them.
which very plainly had its effect by
the way they mangled the naples in
the last two games, they carrying off
the second by a margin of thirty tw
pins, and then topped of their eve
ning's fine bowling by registering
..025 in their last game, winning 1t
by eighty-two pins. For the Dough
Mixers"
Ray Whitman carried off the eve
nings honors with high game of 227.
and high three game total of 62f.
"Peto" Blair also broke into the lime
light for the Nolde team. breaking
into the "203" class twice with counts
OF 200 and 2t7, and a three-game to-
tai of 6e2.
The dough boys bowled consistent
y, every member Of the team averag-
ing well the $50 mark. For the
Wooden Mills team Pietsch (Joe)
Cosby and Deasey bowied excellent
ten pins, the former carrying off the
high individual game honors with a
count of 236. and tying with Ray
Whitman for high three game total
with count OF 621. Luther Cosby
broke into the select class twice with
counts of EOS and 203, whilst Mike"
Deasy donated 20i and 2o6
At the Pietsch alleys this evening
the Cubs and White Sox come together
and the Young Bears are determined
10 cut down the lead of the fast step
ping White Hose team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
PORTSMOUTH COMPLAINS
OF STREET CAR CONGESTION

Portsmouth. Va, Jon 1.-THE at
tention OF the city manager has been
directed by Councilman Deans to the
practice OF the Virginia Railway and
Power company OF allowing its cars
to line up at the rush hours in front
OF the Court street fire station, Mr.
Deans said that frequently along
about S O'Clock in the afternoon when
the workmen are returning from the
navy yard and the navy ammunition
depot at St Juliens creek, several
cars OF the traction company often
stretch out in Court street from High
to the postoffice, with the attendant
congestion OF the street. He said that
sometime an alarm will come in when
the congestion exists, and there will
be a bad mix-up, if not accompanying
damage, as result,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-15
Puck and Judge

The sensat ional farce comedy with
musical background PUCK and
Judge and the Girls" urder the man
agerent Of Gus Hill, will be the at
traction at the Strand tomorrow,
and Saturday and Saturday matinee.
The success Of this original and COM
plete production has been phcnome-
nal and from all accounts will be one
OF the best attractions seen here this
season. The reason for this is evi-
dent. 1t contains tho Ingredients ~
make folks forget their Ills, worries.
gloom and other dark spots in the
struggle of life. Puck and Judge and
the Girls" Is In three acts. The book
il by Frank Kennedy, and the music
by f, S Huntington. a magnificent
scenic production, beautiful costumes.
capable cast and a briilia Mt array of
charming girls is promised by the
management.