davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Lands Favors Boy Who
Stole to Help Father
Parent Said He Fed and Clothed
Ten Children on Pastors
Salary of 5000 a Year
Special Dispatch to III. r,ib,u,

SpectM Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, March 5.--Another ex-
ample of, justice tempered with mercy
was written on the records in Judge
Landis's court to-day.
Adolph Kalkbrenner, nineteen years
old, son Of the Rev. Adolph Kalkbren-
ner, pastor of the German Evangelical
Church in Elmhurst, was called before
the Judge charged with stealing s1E
from the mails.
II STOLE" said the boy, "to help my
parents"
"How's this ?" said Judge Lands, turn
ing to the boys father. "Do you need
the hclp of the boy
"Yes, judge" said Mr.. Kalkbrcnner
II have ten children and have to feed
and clothe them on salary of 5000
My boy has had good Christian
bringing up. He has always been de-
voted to Christianity. l know that he
would not have stolen except to help
me support the children"
IL can't get along without him very
we'll, judge. Adolph has always helped
me lot"
The judge thought moment, then
he turned to Robert A. Milroy, Assist
ant District Attorney.
"What do you think about this 2" he
asked, then added. Il don't think
this is case of criminal intent. I be-
lieve it is simply case where youth
yielded to temptation"
Judge Lands sentenced the boy to
serve seven weeks in the county Jail at
Woodstock.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Legislative Leaders
Seek to Hold Off
Unimportant Bills
Miller's Counselors Tell the
Newer Members Time Is
Barely Sufficient for Ac-
ton on Vital Measures

Members of the Legislature, espe-
cially the younger and newer ones,
have received an intimaton from Gov
c-nor Miller's couHselors that it will
be we'll for them, before they introduce
an important BILL to consult with their
respective county leaders, or with the
chairman of the state committee, in
order to make reasonably sure that it
is worth while to introduce bill at
all
Speaker Machold and Senator Lusk
are now at the period in the legisla-
tive program when time is growing
precious. The traction bill, the pro-
hibition law enforcement, reorganiza-
ton Of the State Industrial Commits
sion, reorganization Of the fiscal sys-
tenn of the state, are all pressing
issues and they viii! not have much
time for ill-considercd legislation
Charles E. Heydt, vice-chairman of
the county committee, talked with va
rious Assemblymen and Senators at
state committee headquarters yester-
day about the bill for equipping the
City of New York with voting machines,
and said he had the assurance of the
ieoucIS . VI Vic IIcP ISldtuIc tUdt IHc Dill
would pass. He said he expected the
opposition of Senator Walker and of
labor organizations, on the ground that
the introduction of machines meant a
cutting down of labor by men and
women.
1T will save the city Of New York
100000 year, and insure an accurate
count and early returns, and that is
what the people want" said Mr.. Heydt,
who is an Elections Commissioner.
There is = growing probability that
of the National Republican Club, will
be the next United States District At
torney for the Manhattan district.
Charles D. Hilles, national committee
man, who succeeded Mr.. Bonynge as
president Of the club is supporting him
for the coveted place. The appoint
ment is expected this week. Other
aspirants are William Chilvers, district
leader, at present Assisting ex-Gover-
nor Whitman, and Harold G. Aron, one
of Samuel S. Koenie's lieutenants.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Labor Opposes Concessions

THE HAGUE, March s (By The AS
sociated Press) According to the
Vaderland the labor unions in Essen,
the Rhine district and Westphalia,
representing 100000 workers, have re-
solved to urge the government firmly
to oppose any concessions to the Allies.
The Courant's Essen correspondent,
under today's date, says the Essen
municipal government has received the
following reply from DR.. Walter Simon,
German Foreign Minister, in response
to q request of the Essen authorities
that he stand firm on reparations:
"The knowledge that the entire Ger
man nation is back of the government
strengthens my heart and lightens my
heavy duty in London. Together with
the municipal council Of Essen. wc
also are convinced we only may enter
into agreements which the German ma
tion's economic life can carry out"
Another dispatch from Essen says
the United Chambers Of Commerce in
the occupied districts have published
protest against the establishment of
additional custQms imposts, declaring
this conflicts with Article 270 of the
peace treaty, which only permits them
if they favor the economic interests of
the population of the occupied region.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Connolly Is Recovering
Borough President of Queens
Shows Marked Improvement

Maurice E. Connolly, Borough Presi-
dent of Queens, who has been i'll for a
month, is recovering rapidly. Mr.. Con-
nolly's illness was due to pressure from
some cause that has not definitely been
determined on the sensory nerves con-
trolling the legs. This deprived him
for wei of sensation in both legs.
His physical condition was so good
and his recuperativo power so great
that within ten days of his confine-
ment he regained the full use of his
right leg and within the last week he
has recovered the use of the left leg
to such an extent that he now is able to
walk unaided
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Keynes Charges Allied
Sanctions Are Futile
British Financial Aduiser Says
Entente Demands WereRec0g-
nised as Being In,p0ssibilihes
From The 1'ribune's European Bureau

From The Tribune's Europed, Bureau
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, March 5.-John Maynard
Keynes, financial adviser to the British
peace conference delegation, writing
in The Manchester Guardian on the
penalties threatened by the Allies if
the Germans balk, charges that Great
Britain is not playing the French game
Of detaching the Rhine provinces from
Germany permanently.
I'VE made demands of the Germans
which we knew it was impossible for
them to perform" the economist writes
They replied with proposals that erred
in the opposite direction. A just re-
suit could only be attained by a dis
cusslon Of how far we are prepared to
allow and encourage Germany to de-
velop vast export trade and the ex-
tent to which we can accept and they
can offer payment in kind"
Pointing out that the Germans are
not bound to accept the Paris proposals,
which are modification of the Treaty
of Versailles, Keynes charges that the
The ground that the treaty has been
broken in other respects
III these measures are directed at
increasing the amount of available
reparations. they are futile to the
point Of feeble e-mindedness," he says.
"A discriminatory import duty in AL
lied countries will tend to be paid
partly by the Allies themselves and
will restrict the volume of German ex-
ports: If the duties imposed at the
boundaries of the occupied territories
are higher than elsewhere, they will
divert traffic; if they are lower they
Will diminish the available revenue;
if they remain unchanged, the Allies
will merely get shiploads of paper
money about which Lloyd George is SO
eloquent. The same attitude of mind
is morally responsible for this latest
pronouncement as was responsible for
reprisals in Ireland and if it is per-
sisted in it will lead to equal disaster"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
u. S. Prepares to Return
Body of Unknown Hero

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The joint
resolution of Congress providing for
the return from France of the body
of an unknown American soldier and
its burial in Arlington National Gene
terry. one Of the last measures to be
signed by Presidsxn Wilson, was trans
mitted to the War Department to-day
where arrangements will be made for
return of the body and appropriate
ceremonies for interment.
A companion act, signed by Pres-
dent Wilson in the closing hours of his
Administration, provides for bestowal
of the Congressional Medal of Honor
upon the unknown British and French
soldiers buried in Westminster Abbey
and the Arch of Triumph. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Utmost to Halt Break.
Plea Of Berlin Papers

BERLIN, March 5.--Die Frei-
heit, in to-day's edition, attacks
DR.. Simons for what it calls his
clumsy procedure at London"
and, together with Vorwaerts.
agrees that the utmost should be
done to prevent a rupture Of the
negotiations on Monday. Both
papers claim that the Reichstag
is entitled to a voice in the de-
cisions.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
81 900, 900 Cut From Income
Taxes as Prohibition ResuIt

WASHINGTON, March 5. = Dcduc
tlons from income taxes of persons
whose businesses were ended with the
enactment of Federal prohibition lepis-
lation will amount to Approximately
$1,o0o,000, the Bureau Of Internal
Revenue announced tonight. The esti-
mate was made public as a result of
statements recently made in the SEN
ate, which placed the losses from this
source at 81, 900, ,0O0 OOOto 50, 900, 900 900
1t was based on records of claims filed
by dstillery and brewery interests,
officials said
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Baby Girl Dies of Ru.11s

Mrs. Angelo Lucco, of 2510 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, thought it was too in
clement yesterday to take her four
year-old daughter Eliza with her when
she went to market. She went alone,
locking the door of the apartment.
Neighbors heard Eliza screaming later
and smashed their way into the place.
The girl was dead when they gained en-
trance. She had set fire to her clothes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Lloyd Georges Man Loses
Laborite Wins in By.Electio,
for Scottish Seat

KIRKOALDY, Scotland, March 81
The government suffered defeat in
the by-election made necessary by the
resignation of Sir James Henry Dalziel,
member of the House of Commons for
Kirkoaldy Burghs.
The result of the voting, as an
nounced to-day, was: Tom Kennedy.
Laborite, 1854; Sir Robert Lockhart,
Coalition, 10,199.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Fix Minimum
Terms, New
German Plea
CONTINUED from pase onc)


to conclude negotiations within the
limit set"
Herr Fahrcnbach concluded by de-
cluring he was convinced the German
people would acknowledge the sigma
ture of their agent in London if it cov-
cred an obligation which. after most
careful investigation, proved it did not
go beyond the limit of possible
achievement, but that>the German peo-
pie would be equally firm in support
ing, their envoys if they refused to sign
document which cxacted fulfillmcnt
Of an impossible demand.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

should they be withdrawn from Allied
banks by conversion TO neutral or
American securities 2"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Bank Robbed and Burned

OTTAWA, Kan, March 5.-The
State Bank of Rantoul, ten miles
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

southeast of here, was robbed early
to-day after which the bank building
and its contents were destroyed by
fire. w. G. Tulloss, president of the
bank, was unable to estimate the loss.
although he said the safe contained
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

$4,000 in currency and va,u.A,,
papers.
The building burst into fame :,
lowing three explosions. an :, 80. %.
deposit boxes had been carrioa %, -
the building and rifed - 'fOi'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Stopped Again!

How many times a day is your
circulation halted? If the traffic of
your blood is continually arrested
by the restricting hands of tight
clothing, you are laying the founda-
ton for ills and discomfort.
Especially in your feet is the dam
ger imminent. When your arch is
bound down to the hard, unyielding
shank of the ordinary shoe, circula-
ton is retarded, and your foot
muscles become weakened through
disuse. But the Cantilever Shoe
has fe1ible arch Uhich bends aoith
the foot. The circulation is unre-
stricted and the muscles left free
to develop through exercise.
At no point in the Cantilever
Shoe is there any interference with
nature. The fore part is carefully
shaped to give the toes ample room
and to hold them in proper position.
The heels are placed so as to give
ideal balance to the whole foot.
You are comfortable and you keep
we'll in Cantilevers!
Come in and see the new SPRING
styles. Widths AAAAA to E.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-31

Wm. Davis of Gale, is visitor in our city today.
 Charlie Barnett of Washington is calling on the merchants here.
 A. T. Hubbard of Boards Chapel is in the city today trading.
 MT. and Mrs. c. F. Grossly of Lit tie Rock are visiting Mrs. Crosslys parents Mir. and Mrs Chas Litton. Chester White of Pine Bluff is in the city visiting Joe Bryan and calling on the merchants.
 Bluford Barksdale arrived today from Fl Dorado. He will spend to- night with home folks, at Rosston.
 
 Mesdames F. F. Gordon and Fred Powell will entertain at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs Gordon in honor ot
Daily picayune., 1921-05-31

Ola Posey.-Arkadelphia Daily News.
 Craig Williams is in Philadelphia to- day in the interest of the Thomas Pick le company.
 D. o. Blizzard of the First State Bank, returned today from a visit to home in Texas
 H. E. Rouse and D. L. McRae made business trip to Texarkana today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dolphus Whitten, of Gurdon. were visitors to Hope yester- day afternoon, making the trip by au- tomobile.-Star of Hope.
 Mrs Irwin Nelson and daughter Pauline, returned this morning from Beirne, where they have been visiting Mrs Nelson's parents, MT. and Mrs H. & Nelson
 Monroe Denman of Rolf, Okla, is visiting his brother, Judge A. NJ Den man. Mir Denman was in business here for number of years and tseems quite natural to see him on our streets again
 Mrs. F. S Whaley and daughter, Mary Lou, spent last night ill the city the guest of Mrs. G. k. Haynie. Mrs Whaley has been visiting in Reeder met
Daily picayune., 1921-05-31
SOCIAL-pFRSONAL
 Telephone Social ter Picayme,-Phone 232


noon to meet his brother, who accom- panied him home.-Star of Hope.
 Miss Ora German of Hope is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. H. B. Hanna berry.
 T. F. Deaton has a chair in Stivers Barber Shop, where he will be pleased to meet his friends.
 MT and Mrs. s. A. Womack and son, Virgil w., of Hope are spending the day with Mrs. r. II. Herring.
 Dr ". w Rice returned from .rka- delphia this morning, where he attend cd the Henderson-B Brown Alumni
 w. G. Hayes, left this morning for City, where he will visit his parents, Rev and Mrs W. NJ Hayes.
 Miss Kard Posey returned to her home in Prescott this morning after spending week with her sister Miss
Daily picayune., 1921-05-31
the bride-elect, Miss Gertrude Davis.

the bride elect, Miss Gertrude Davis. Don't miss the Band concert at the Park tonight at o'clock. Good mu- sic, cool breezes, plenty of seats. Those enjoying fishing trips today are. Mir. and Mrs. Jim White, Mir. and Mrs. Earnest Bolton, J. Hamilton and Geo. Christopher.
 Wade Willis will arrve tonight from Philadelphia, where he has been attend ing Ouachita college. While in the city he will be the guest of Fred Fuller
 
 Miss Grace Vick left this morning
Daily picayune., 1921-05-31

qua.
 W. H. West of Emmet is in the city today.
 & A. Foster of route 4 is In town today.
 Frank Martindale of Emmet is in the city today.
 H. B. Almand of Sutton is in the city today.
 Sid Buchaan is now with Hesterly Drug Store.
 Be sure to attend the Band Concert tonight.
 Colon wylie went to Gurdon today on business.
 B. H. Logan made business trip to Delight today.
 J. B. Phillips of route is visitor in our city today
 Miss Madeline Youmans of Emmet, fig in the city today.
 Robert Fairchild of Rosston is in Prescott on busness.
 Miss Myrtle Lynch will spenl few days visiting in Texarkana.
 
 Virgil Ogden returned this morning to his home in Manning, Ark. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Griffin of Bluff City, are visitors here today. Levi Moore motored over to High land this afternoon on business. Fred Fuller of Prescott, was a yisi- tor to the city today-Siftings Herald.
 
 Miss Fannie Wilson, who has been teaching this past term at Jonesboro. is spending her vacation with her mother. Geo. East was called to Delight this morning on account of the illness of his father
 Miss Mae Duke well be hostess to the 1916 Club. Wednesday morning at 9:30
 The Prescott Band will give their opening concert tonight at s o'clock, at the city park.
 Sheriff Luke Steele left last night for Dallas, where he will attend to bus mess matters
 Mrs. ]. B Moore left this morning for Philadelphia. where she will visit her nephew D. B Brown. Arthur Finley went to Philadelphia today. where he will finish painting the Mutt and Jeff car.
 Judge George R. Haynie of Prescott, motored down here late Saturday after
Daily picayune., 1921-05-31

for Fordyce. She was accompan,.. by Misses Mary Helen and Fn,.
 Mays, her nieces, who have been v,.s ing here for the past few weeks.
 Notice to Teachers I will hold the regular quarterly ., animation for teachers at Presoou June 16, IT. c. M. Hirst 5-26 If County Examin1. Miss Eva Socol returned to Gurdo this morning after a few days v,,. here. She was accompanied by Mis Evelyn Friedman of Texarkana. Subscribe for the Daily PicayunA
Daily picayune., 1921-05-31

Miss Grace Wick left this morning
Daily picayune., 1921-05-31
Notice to Teachers

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

Order your strawberries from thu
Cash Grocery.
Y. 7. Craig was a visitor in :'Al,l
web Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Talley Of Sweet
were in Emmett Saturday.
! Fresh milk and cream at the Palm
Bake:y at all times.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Quinn, ]. w. An.
tony and John Linebarger were dowr
from Horseshoe Bend Sunday.
Miss Grace Copeland returned from
Long valley Saturday, where she has
been spending her vacation.
For Buick or Dodge cars let US show
you. Claude Roberts Auto Co.
Miss Anna Wagner left Tuesday for
Spokane, where she will join her sis
ter for the summer vacation.
j. R. Field was a Boise visitor Mon
day, he was accompanied home by his
daughters, who had returned from a
camping trip out Of Boise.
Order your strawberries from the
Cash Grocery.
C. A. West is spending several days
in Boise attending the bankers con-
vention. Mrs. West accompanied
him.
Miss Dos E. Merrill left Monday
f.. Ctaa;auqua, New York, where
she viii visit before going To her
r. ne i'll Pennsylvania.
Eyes examined and glasses ground
to correct your visioo. l guarantee
satisfaction. W. F. Strother, EN-
NETT, Idaho. Successor to W. ].
Easton.
Miss Florence Rundstrom left Sat
dr.lav for Boise, where size joined
party of friends en- route overland
for Los Angeles.
Rev. Case, who has been preaching
at the Presbyterian church the past
two Sundays, returned to his home at
Burley Monday.
The Davis drug store has just com
pleted the remodeling of the photo
graph department, increasing their
facilities so that no delay may be ex-
perienced in the development of plates
Films will now be developed within a
days time.
For Buick or Dodge cars let US show
you. Claude Roberts Auto Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
EMMETT NEWS

We pay 25c per dozen for eggs.
Cash Grocery.
Strawberries 60 cents a gallon.
Mrs. c. C. Johns. Up
Miss Margaret Batey went to Boz
Sc Sundya to attend summer school.
Max Guenther, painter and decora-
tor. P. o. Box SGT, Emmett, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Crouch return
ed Saturday from a two weeks visit
in Portland
If you want team work call En-
NETT Dray & Transfer Co., phone 262.
The M. & NJ. Garage report the sale
of Ford touring car 10 John Brown
of Montour.
Miss Katherine Mann was an over
Sunday visitor in the home of Mrs.
Lee Parkinson of Nampa.
Let US remind you that we handle
nails and builders hardware. Citizens
Lumber Co.
The plate glass front for the Crouch
building was put in Saturday and the
building is nearly ready for occu-
pancy.
Mrs. Frank Foster is enjoying a
visit from her mother, Mrs. W. E. Or
reD of Modesto, Calf. who arrived
Tuesday.
Dave MCGOWAN left yesterday for
Wells, New, in the interest of the
Western Building & Loan Co., of Salt
Lake City.
An artistic trellis for your roses
or vines gill add wonderfully to the
looks of your home We have what
you will need. Citizens Lumber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. VAIL of Twin Falls
have been spending a week as guests
in the home of Mrs. John Mcconnell.
Mrs. Wahl is the youngest sister of
Mrs. Mcconnell.
We pay 25c per dozen for eggs.
Cash Grocery.
Among those from out of town in
attendance at the John Davies funer-
al Sunday were E. Marsh, who recent
ly returned from California, Charles
Ireton of Boise and Mrs. R. E. No
land of Montour.
Shop work guaranteed. Get our
prices. Claude Roberts Auto Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Musell of Pin
Valley, Ore, were visitors in the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Barnard, last week They left OF
Monday in their auto 70 IA visit
among relatives in southern Kansas
We pay Csc per dozen for eggs
Cash Grocery.
l. N. Dillon and Col. Jim Barnard
who went to Round valley couple
of weeks ago for an outing, came bach
Friday; the streams being to swoller
for fishing. They Travelled in the
old-fashioned way = mule team anc
wagon.
Rev. J. E. Springer of the College
of Idaho will occupy the pulpit al
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
evening. There will be no morning
preaching service. Sunday schol at
the usual hour. All welcome. The
choir will render special music at
the evening service.
When wanting used cars see Claude
Roberts Auto Co.
Shake a hoof Saturday night, June
IS, at Dewey's grove. Spend an ev-
ening dancing to good music in a
cool, invigorating atmosphere. Re-
freshments will be on tap. Tickets rs
cents. Ladies free. Don't forget the
date, Saturday night, June 10.
Have left on my hands a beautiful
dress length of the well known
Schweizer imported embroidered or
CANDY, in first class condition. viii
sell at cost to me. This piece of ma
terial is guaranteed not to shrink,
fade or lose its original crispness in
laundrying. Parties interested call
at Ais North Boise Ave. Home of
Schweizer Representative
A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an Gnhap-
Ply slave. For impure blood ard slug
gish liver, use 8uci,>. Blood B.: tiers.
On the arket IS years. $1.25 at all
stores.
viii give home cooked food sale
Tuesdays and Saturdays. Order the
day before bread, pastries, beans and
salads. Mrs. j. C. Lloyd, corner Main
and Wardwell.
Charles Martin and family left |
Wednesday by automobile for Spok-
Inc and expect to be away couple 1
If weeks. Little Miss Francis Bur-
on accompanied them.
Itch Iichl Scratch, Scratch.
The more you scratch tine
worse the itch. Try Doar's Ointment.
FOR eczema, and skin itching. Coo
box.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16
Dissolution of Copartners,,ip.

The copartnership heretofore exist
ing under the firm name and style Of
Lisenby & Roberts, doing business in
Emmett, Idaho, and Cascade, Idaho, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons who are indebted to said
partnership at Emmett, Idaho, are
respectfully requested to come for
ward and make immediate payment at
the place of business of said copart-
nership at Emmett, Idaho.
Dated June 9th, 1921.
. ~ LEROY LISENBY
"A CLAUDE ROBERTS, JR.
P1omptness in job worh-motto.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-Wicker baby cab. In
quire of Mrs. Fred Elder, corner
Second and Boise Ave. SO
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE-19 acres,
1 Y miles east of town. Mostly in
alfalfa. Would exchange for city
property. S. D. Riggs, Emmett, Ida
no.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE = 1 hay rake, 2 buck
rakes, hay sings and pulleys. See
Coop Exchange. 33tf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-Or will trade for car,
two corner lots at Fourth and Johns
Address 262, Caldwell, Idaho 34-3t.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-20-acre farm adjoining
E. K Hayes ranch on west, 1 mile
south of west Main street, all improv-
ed, all good land with house and out
buildings. viii be sold alone or with
all the stock and farm implements.
J. w. Chapman. "a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-Brand new bungalow, 8
rooms, closet, pantry and two big
porches, for 1920, can get building
and loan on payment. VIM. Thorn
ing, 20tf