davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
Half The Truth.
THE TRIBUNE has long wond

THE TRIBUNE has long wonder
ed how much of Alexander's half
truth policy the public could stand
before it exploded The incident
which took place at Nampa last Fri
day evening was not unexpected at
all. Some time Mr.. Alexander was
certain to address an audience where
at least one listener, with the courage
of his convictions, would speak up
in meeting"
Right now, a bank guaranty law has
certain fascination for Idaho peo-
pie. Particularly is that true in tn,
Boise Valley since the Overland Ma
tional bank brought home losses tc
many depositors. Many people dc
not know that any state law could not
have guaranteed deposits in the Over.
land National simply because that in
sttution was national bank and no.
With the jurisdiction of such state
laws. In Canyon county there are
only two banks from whose failure
such a state law could in any way
protect depositors, the Commercial
bank of Caldwell and the State Bank
of Middleton.
Democrats, with a guaranty law il
their platform, are endcavoring to cap
italizc Idaho bank protection senti
ment. Mr.. Alexander in particular
has been Haunting that party pledge
Six and eight years ago identica
planks were written in the Democratic
state platform Twice Mr.. Alexander
was elected governor of this state and
twice he promptly forgot that partic-
ular party pledge.
Under those circumstances, is it any
wonder that Idaho voters should hest
tate before they give credence to what
Mr.. Alexander now flaunts before
them? Is it any wonder that Mr.
Russell broke up the Alexander meet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
Irregular Borah.
SENATOR BORAH maintains tina

oSANfA i oAN ~ 'ie'''"'''S '''"'
though he is sometimes irregular in
i the beginning, he is always regular at
the close of the discussion. AS The
Tribune has said before he has not
proven so in the support OF this coun-
try and its Allies in the World War,
iii The senator's regularity in few
other incidents of the political history
of the state is So doubtful in our mind
that we would like to interrogate him
as to the position he occupied when
they were issues These instances are
as follows:
Did he, or did he not, support the
late governor, John NJ. Haines, when
Hanes was the Republican nominee
for governor, in either of his cam
paigns? AS matter Of fact, did he
not refuse to speak from the same plat
form with Mr.. Haines? incidentally
Haines was a Republican primary cam
didate.
Did he, or did he not, support Gov
ernor d. w. Davis in either of his
campaigns?
Did he, or did he not, support the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

late United States senator from Idaho,
James H. Brady when Mr. Brady was
the Republican nominee for governor
of Idaho?
Is is not fact that Borah was al
ways hostile to the late United States
senator from Idaho, Weldon B. Hey
burn and that he and his coterie OF
Boise supporters were constantly nag
ging at Senator Hepburn?
Right now Borah AYERS that he is
Republican, even if he is an irregu-
lar Republican. In the light of past
events, it seems futile to remark that
Borah has always been an irregular
Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17
High Taxes.

IN 1919 no one worried about taxes
10 one cared about taxes. No one
ave second thought to the time of
,ckoning when the things we bought
len were to be paid for We voted
Or roads and paving and new school
uildings and everything else that was
fered with a gay abandon We
liked the looks of new things, we had
DTS of money and we didn't care about
he future
But we care now. Paying has been
larder than we ever imagined Il could
De. Depression times are penny-clut-
hing times, when we grab at the
nists of promise.
Taxes went up, way up. And they
went up in a hurry. But they came
down slowly, all too slowly, we some
dimes think. The encouraging thing
However, is that they are coming
down.
III 1t is idle, however, to presume that
we can get back to the pre-war basis
Of public expenditures. The war debt
alone prevents it and paying for the
things we ordered and bought in 1915
on the instalment plan stands square
! " in the way.
Then, too, the public doesn't want
{ to go back. We howl about high
taxes and, in the next breath, curse
poor roads. We forget that the cos
Of highways in Idaho today exceed;
the total cost of government IS year.
ago. But we want the roads, we are
going to have them and we are will
ing to pay for them, even though W,
rant and rave at the taxes we pay.
AS matter of fact, any automobile
owner pays, unthinkingly, more TO
gasoline in one year than he does 70
taxes He pays the gasoline tax free
liz, gladly, because he wants the 10.
and comfort of his automobile. W.
spend for cigars and cigarette
and chewing gum and movies thai
we do for government. But just tn
same we want those things, we pa,
for them and forget it.
Never will the time come agar
when we will get along with poo
school buildings poor roads, impass
able streets, or the multitude of othe
things that help swell our taxes, w
are living in an era when human want
exceed the most vivid imagination {
the past And we are going to cor
tinue to want these things, Taxes &
hand in hand with the new idea c
living.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

selling schemes. A gullible public
that has long since forsaken merchants
doing business on the policy of "let
the buyer beware" has been lending
itself as a prey to stock schemes
where worthless mining and oil
stocks, imitation manufacturing en-
tcrprises, and other sorts of blue sky,
have been the bait to separate honest
people from their hard-earned saw
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

ing at Nampa Friday evening and
left Mr.. Alexander without a place to
stand when he began the discussion of
the Democratic bank guaranty pro
gram in Idaho?
Isn't it about time that Mr.. Alex
all the truth all the time instead OF
half the truth all of the time?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

IF Borah only reciprotated Alex
,der's wish that the two appear on
entical platforms, the senator might
we given Alexander an opportunity
address a real audience at Caldwell
st Thursday evening, For not even
r.. Alexander's circus can attract
'owds who banker for a semi-cen-
nnial vision of the Idaho senator.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

was household word Thus not only
the town, but the whole country, is
commandeered for the benefit OF the
farm homes-becaus il is mconvcn-
lent for their occupants to always be
running to town
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

Joint" says this authority, and refer
ring to the facts in the case the de-
partmcnt comments: His purchasing
power has lately dropped to just about
war-the quantity OF farm products
that would buy 500 worth of other
things in 1918 will now buy SOL" Isl
it any wonder that the farmer, rep
rcsenting the greatest basic industry,
has grown pessimistic while living
among the optimiSts who are rcaping
and i'll the cotton and wooden mills.
and among manufacturers OF clothes
and shoes?
1t is a little difficult at times to
distinguish the true conditions when
the official optimsts are trying to
jolly the country and keep everyone
great misunderstanding forces of
the country are presenting realities
so pessimistic, that they stick out like
prinklcrs on goose-berry bush.
As radio continues to make its place
in the practical work-a-day world, it
Radio develops that old laws
And the are still working and that
Farmer the importance of all in
novations III science or the arts prove
their usefulness to certain branches
of society, or the population, in ex-
act proportion to the difficulty en-
countered in doing or getting equa
benefits or advantages in some other
way.
The people in the large cities hat
the first "whack" at radio commune
cation Concerts, lectures, market
and weather reports came to be
broadcasted so that people walking
along the streets got the benefits
During recent weeks the smaller
towns and the country districts have
been setting up their radio outfits. AnC
now that the caviar has been passeC
to everybody the question regarding
, whom radio in its practical applca
ton will most benefit, hits prctt,
straight in the direction of the farm
ers For a quarter of century fat
has been working for the farmer. |
is inconvenicnt for the farmer to b
| continually running into tow, an
therefore the inventors and the pion
GERS in industry have been taking tn
towns out to the farm. The govern
mcnt got into this forward move
D ment early by introducing rural fire
delivery of mail, and when this wa
loaded down with parcel package
and the old horse and buggy struggle
under the heavy strain automobile
and good roads solved the difficult,
I With the automobile came marvelou
additional advantages, better livin
and better business conditions. TT
telephone connected up the entir
= country, and space ran up the whit
flag of surrender.
- In the progress of radio it develop
~ that the broadcasting of agriculture
. market and weather reports, instru'
ton in agricultural methods, supple
mentary instructions to pupils in tt
K public schools, and entertainer
Is such as high-class concerts, have
IF very practical and useful place
country life. Communities witho'
ministers have only to listen in" G
Sunday mornings to hear sermons tn;
X surpass those preached in the day
when Henry Ward Beecher's nan
X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

ALEXANDER has invited United
ates Senator WILLIAM E. Borah to
lp him reproduce Potash and
,r1rnutter" Lenine and Trotzky
We no terrors for the senator. But
re he respond to the call of the
ape3
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

An energetic grand jury in Washing
ton has been returning indictments
Cleaning against concerns that
Up Stock have been using the
Frauds mails to promote stock
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-17

If the price of paper goes much
CHER, German marks won't be worth
: paper they are printed on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
Dying, lie Statutes Death

Paris newspapers recently devoted
columns to eulogize Henri Bataille,
the French playwright, who died last
week, declaring him to have been the
greatest writer since Rostand
Everywhere comments are heard
that Bataille had a strange PRESENT.
ment of his approaching death. In
the last chapter Of his play, "Souve-
Mrs" which he left unfinished, the
playwright discussed the philosophy
Of death, asking: 20 Death, are we
in harmony with each other? Your
work, of which we do not know the
final result, is daily labor against
which | have never revolted, my Latin
fatalism accepting you without discus
sion. even generating the strange
beauty you communicate to all things.
Without your majestic power of de-
how ugly the world would
be.''-(Paris Cable in the New York
Herald)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
COOPERATIVE GLOVE FACTORY
BUILDS UP TRADE ON SMALL
FORCE; OTHER PLANTS CLOSE
nr The As.ociatad rres.1

CHICAGO, ILL. Mar 1S.-The Co
Operative Glove Workers Association
here has built up patronage extend
ing from coast 10 coast without EN-
ploying a professional salesman and
without making a sale through a job
her Il has been in operation. accord
ing to Manager William Nelson. every
day with its full force since il Wa
opened in November. 1920 though a
number of privately operated glove
factories here have been closed for
months. A monthly output Of 5000
gloves is reported The association
has more than doubled its original
capital OF $500
The gloves were introduced largely
by railroad employees, who sold them
on a commission basis while on their
regular runs. to cooperative stores,
and TO individual consumers.
The association was organized by
striking members of Locals IS and 4,
I International Glove Workers Organi-
cations. and incorporated under the
! Rochdalc plan The stockholders at
their last meeting decided TO pay six
/ per cent interest on shares, the maxi
mum rate provided under the bylaws,
out 10 devote five per cent. of the re-
mainder of the profits 10 education of
workers. holding the rest as a reserve
fund II is proposed to conduct a
course of lectures for all workers.
There are eleven employees. Every
body in the shop does something with
his hands. including the foreman.
Union wages are paid to all. the
manager drawing $25 a week. Every
body except the manager. who admits
that he works day and night some
times. keeps union hours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From The Curtis Creek Mining. Fur
mace and Manufacturing Company TO
Pierre j. Berger and wife, lot OF
ground at Glen Burnie, Fifth dis
trict
From Charles Kriewald and wife TO
Dennis McAulifte and wife, two tracts
OF land in Fifth district, containing
in the aggregate II acres.
From Henry G. Diller and wife, to
r. Harry Arnold and wife, tract of
land in Fifth district.
From William G. Diller, unmar-
ried. to r. Harry Arnold and wife,
tract of land in Fifth district.
From Eligius l.. ROelle and wife
TO Emigdio Quinones, lot of ground
in Second district.
From Robert Moss. trustee, to Sam
uel G. Garner and wife. lot of ground
at Eastport, Second district.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
NEW SPRING STYLES
HIGH IN COLOR NOTES
Clothes To Suit Every One
From Flapper To Dame
Of High Degree
A VARIETY IN SH 0 E S

Color-and yet more c0lor-neyer
was there such a vivid spring season
promised as this one.
Whatever the cut OF the coat. Joseph
himself would like the colors. True,
the new ones are not Of many colors,
Incorporated in one garment. like
JOsephs coat. but there is long
string OF them in red yellow. green.
mauve. Chinese brocade, metal cloth
and whatnot.
No one can truthfully say this spring
that clothes are only meant for Ger
tain type OF person. This is not es-
sentially a year for the iiapper-she
looks like nothing or earth in Greek
evening gown. Nor does one have to
be built on lamp-post lines TO find
something. No. it is indeed case %
everyone 10 his own-if woman can I
find something becoming to wear now
it's her own fault. for there are clothes
Dor all sizes and shapes OF female
loveliness and otherwise.
II a girl is small and cute" and
looks well in a short. narrow skirt
she can get one If on the contrary a
lady OF more beam feels she should
have more extensive covering she can
ret herself an ample draped skirt that
will give her an unwonted look OF
slimness that will surprise her.
Perhaps the greatest variety IS in
the sleeves. which are always the
dressmakers' delight in manipulating
favorite toy in women's clothes. There
are gowns with loose sleeves, and
others with tight ones. long sleeves
and short ones, no sleeves, and sleeves
with five yards of material in each
one. In fact, every conceivable
change seems to be wrong on them.
One wonders how new ones can he
thought of.
II is claimed by those who keep in
touch with the makers OF styles that
the simple dance frOcks that have been
popular for the past year will shortly
be superseded by more formal gowns
for evening wear This may he 50.
but with the increasing popularity Of
the Greek style of evening gown IL
looks as though the formal dress
would have to make hard fight to
find it's way back into favor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
FINES FOR VIOLATIONS
OF MOTOR LAW DURING
WEEK REACH $2,791

Three offenses of violating the State
Motor Vehicle Law. committed in An
napolis. are listed in the report of Col
Z. Austin Baughman, Automobile
Commissioner for the weekly period
ended Thursday W. Daddus was fined
$40 on a mo license" charge. and 50
Tor driving with "cut-out OPEN A
Mr.. Burnett was fined $40 for operat
ing without a license.
Total fines imposed throughout the
State during the week reached $2,79l,
divided as follows: In the counties,
81 APO; Baltimore city, $1,37l. The
number of licenses revoked, suspended
or refused, was fewer than usual.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18

NASHVILLE, TENN, Mar 1S.-A
badly decomposed body found on the
banks of the Cumberland river, near
Nashville, Tenn, was given a military
burial by the American Legion, when
searchers found a Legion button and
membership card in the clothing.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Mar. IS
When police in Nashville. Tenn,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
"TEN NIGHTS"-A NATIONWIDE
TRIUMPH

Although only released within the
past few days, the Blazed Trail Pro
duction. Ten Nights in Barroom."
has struck the note of phenomenal
success II really seems as if the pub
lie of America were waiting 30 see
this picture with its heart interest
and human emotion story of the imme
iiate past.
We are living so quickly nowadays
that the events of today are soon for
gotten. Not so with Ten Nights in
a Barroom." which is a classic of
literature. of the stage and the screen.
1t has been in existence for sixty
years. The entire public of America
will surely flock to see this picture for
many reasons. 1t certainly is histOri-
cal as we'll as dramatic. entertaining
and touching. and already other parts
of the world are clamoring 10 see il.
Australia. Africa, Europe. all are beg
sing for a sight of this remarkable
picture. which will be shown at the
Republic Theatre on March 20 81, and
80.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
AMERICAN
. u y
ALEGION(.

MONTPELIER, VT. Mar. 1S.-The
American Legion of Ludlow, VT. has
made official report of the prowess of
John Sheehan. overseas doughboy
who strangled TO death a wild cat with
his bare hands. Sheehan, wounded
four times by the bob eat. was re
warded with an IS State bounty. The
soldier and the beast came TO blows in
a remote mountain pass.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Mira. IS
The American Federation of LABOR
will assist the American Legion in
finding jobs for 100000 unemployed
service men, according to President
Samuel Gompers. Twelve Governors
have issued proclamations requesting
citizens TO observe March 20 as Legion
Employment Day.
/ WASHINGTON. z. c., Mar. 1S.-
Fourteen States already have refused
| financial assistance to the move for {
George Washington and World Wal
Memorial Building in Washington, ID
| c.. and 10 other States will follow
suit, according to the American lie
/ gion's legislative committee. The lie
gion opposes construction of the ella
borate memorial at a time when thous
ands of eX-service men are jobless an,
/ in need
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18

WASHINGTON. n. c.. Mar. Is. -
President Harding has recommended
the creation OF a commission 10 CON
troll the erection OF American war
memorials on the battleiields OF Eu-
rope. Secretary Weeks, General
Pershing. Commander Hanford Mae
Nider and one senator and one rep-
resentative would comprise the Hard
ing commission.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
BILL TO REGULATE
SALE OF AUTOMOBILES

\ bill was introduced in the Sen
ate yesterday by Senator Mcintosh of
Baltimore county adding three new
sections to the State motor vehicle
law. which provide:
ID For registration of all dealers
in motor vehicles.
ca That used or secondhand mo
tor vehicles not registered in the State
may not be sold without first obtain
ing permission to do so.
(3) That when a motor vehicle
changes ownerships the certificate of
title shall be surrendered and another
certificate issued in the place thereof
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18

gardens in Pasadena. More than Az
600 adults have visited the garHens
since last August. when Mrs. Lily
Busch began giving the revenue to the
American Legion for the relief Of des-
titute service men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
MARCH 10

The Massachusetts Colony
was founded by the English on
March 10, 1928.
The official arrival of Cover
nor Slaughter in New York was
on March 10, 1891.
William Jennings Bryan,
orator and statesman, was
born on March 10. 1860.
General Sheridan's cavalry
reached White House, Virginia,
on March 10, 1868.
The House of Representa-
tives passed $26,OOO,OOO
River and Harbor bill on
March IS, 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18

raided an alleged bootlegger. they
found his liquor tightly locked in q
safe. and appealed to the local Ameri-
can Legion post for man-power. The
Legion called an expert overseas lock-
smith from its ranks. He cracked the
safe and exposed 80 quarts.
CHICAGO. ILL. Mar. lS-Depart-
ment of Justice operatives and the
American Legion. rounding up bogus
army uniform wearers in Chicago.
picked up a self-admitted outstanding
hero of the war. Investigation show
ed he had eyaded registration for the
draft He was wearing, however. in
sigma of the 18th Division, stripes of
a master sergeant. service and wound
chevrons. craftsmanship MEDALS and
American and foreign decorations.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mar. IS
Nine communities in each State will
receive certificates of merit for eXcep-
tional work in providing employment
| for eX-service men from HanfOrd Mac
Nider. commander of the American
Legion. The awards Will follow the
Legion campaign for jobs. eliminating
in Legion Employment Day. March 20
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Mar IS
Sick and wounded soldiers of the
World War are receiving more thar
] 81 900 a month from the famous Buscl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18

Maud said to Jack | would not
return his engagement ring until
got one from another man. Edith
He told me he never expected to get it
back.-Boston Transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-18
American History
DAY BY d A 7
By T. II. Green
MARCH Is

The military stores at Bos-
ton were seized by Gage on
March is, 1875.
Boston was occupied by
George Washington on March
Is, 1776.
All Continental money was
recalled on March IS. 1850.
The Confederate Congress
adjourned sine die at Rich
mond. Va, on March Is, 1860.
That the Bible should not be
used in public schools was so
decided by the Wisconsin Su-
preme Court on March IS, 1890.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-11
CHARGE OF BRIBERY
AGAINST EX-PUGILIST
DISMISSED BY COURT

New York. Feb. 10,--A bribery
charge against Nathan Podd. for
mer pugilist. arrested several days
ago at WappinEer Falls with Nellie
GaslSo, a witness in the assault
case against Tex Rickard, was dis
missed today by Supreme Court
Justice Wasservogel upon recon-
mendation of Assistant District At
torney Pecora. who explained that
Podd had been indicted for kid
naping the girl.
A supreme court grand jury
heard several more witnesses today
in q new case involving Rickard.
The original assault case against
the sport promoter, in which Alice
Ruck, Is, appeared as the COM
planning witness, still is pending in
magistrates court.
Arraigned on the kidnapping
charge, Podd pleaded not guilty
and was sent to the Tombs in de-
fault of $4,000 bail His counsel
was given a week in which to
change or amend the plea or make
necessary motions.