davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Grayl It Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night If you'll get bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition Of other Ingredients,
are sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair SO naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await.
ing them, because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti,
cation or prevention Of disease.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11
XxMMM X X X X X X X X X X X X
" PARMA "
xxx X X TX X X X X KXxx X

April 8, 1922
Miss Nina Batees, student at the
College of Idaho spent the weekend
at her home here.
A. L. Johns and E. E. Voris spen
Wednesday at Boise.
Miss Mary Katherin Wheeler enter.
tanned number of her friends at q
party last Friday evening.
The Ladies of the Altar society oil
the Catholic church, met at the home
of Mrs. w. Jurries last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Virginia Hook was Boise Wis.
itor the latter part of the week
Fred E. Fisk returned Thursday
from Portland, where he attended
the meeting of the war finance corpor-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bruning of
Wilder, attended the operetta at the
high school Tuesday night
j.. E. Burnett spent the forepart OF
last week at Boise.
Mrs. Henry Wurmnest and little
daughter spent the latter part of last
week visiting at Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Donald, Sr., of
Rigby, are visiting at the home of
their son, c. A. DOMAIN
Mrs. r. w. Mangum and baby of
Glenns Ferry, are visiting at the John
Stockton home.
Large crowds attended the operet-
ia, Tine Captain Of Plymouth" given
by the Parma high school last Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, in the
high school auditorium. Everyone en-
joyed it and much credit is to be Civ
en- to {. w. Albertson and Miss Black
well, under whose training and direct
ing it was given. Mrs. Albertson and
Miss Ella Waldrop presided at the
piano and furnished music between
acts.
Parma high school baseball team de-
feated Roswell by a score of S to IL
on the Parma grounds last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Hanigan of Payette is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Jurries.
t. L. HASTE has returned from
Seattle, where he has been engaged in
the grocery business since early last
fall.
Miss Margaret Knowlton, county
superintendent of schools, spent the
forepart of the week here as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mitchell.
Mrs. VIM Ball and daughter.
Helene, spent Wednesday at Cald-
we'll.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11
CANADA VI D ULD
DEAL DIRECTLY
WITH CAPT. OIL
British Dominion Seeks
To Cut Through Diplo-
matte Shackles to Wash
ington.
BY LINDSAY CRAWFORD
Editor of The Statesman, of Montreal
(Snecial To The Tr;hnnaA

| Especial to The Tribune)
| MONTREAL, April l0.-The Ser.
ate debate on the Four-Power Pact
and the discussion over the ownership
of Wrangel Island reminded Canad;-
ans that the distance between Ottawa
and Washington is not conducive to
neighborliness.
Diplomatically, Canada and the
United States are divided by 5000
miles of ocean, although, geographi-
cally, they share between them the
northern American continent.
The result is that Americans think
Canada as part of Europe, a fact
| which was demonstrated on the eve
of the Arms Conference at Washing
ton, when the request of Canada for
separate and independent representa-
ton was politely but firmly denied by
Secretary Hughes. Washington, It
seems, only can be reached from OF
tawa via London
When Sir Robert Borden went to
the Washington conference, he went,
not as Canadian delegate, but as a
member of the British Empire delega-
ton. The denial to Canada of reco,-
milton as a separate international en-
tity, while it may be justified on tech
nical grounds, does not take full &C,
count of the changes in international
relationship brought about by the war.
League Enters Question
These changes affect profoundly the
relations between the British self-gov-
erning dominions and foreign ceun-
tries. That the full significance of
the entry of these dominions into the
League of Nations, and, as Mr.. Lloyd
George declared, their acceptance
fully into the comfy of nations by
the whole world" has apparently not
been grasped by Americans is most
disappointing to Canadians.
The Neutrality-suspicious. route IN
Canadian affairs is obsolete Since
confederation, the control of Canada
of her external relations has been
gradually extended. At the beginning
of the war it had completed its hold
on immigration and trade relations.
At the end of the war the problem OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11

Empire reconstruction brought int
bold relief the sharp and conflicting
divergence of thought between thos:
who stood for the organic unity Of
the Empire and those who insisted up
on the right of the dominions to unre-
stricted evolution. The request of
Canada to be represented independ
emily at the Washington conference
was the expression of Canada's re-
solve not to allow her foreign rela-
tons to be controlled by the British
Foreign Office
London Statesmen Control
What the refusal of Washington
meant can only be conjectured, but the
immediate effect was to throw the
moral weight of those whose scheme
of Empire reconstruction would ar
rest for all time the national evolution
of Canada and place the control OF
her foreign relations in the hands of
Imperial statesmen in London.
The difference between European
and New World diplomacy was never
more exemplified than in the failure
of Washington to turn to account
the community of interest in the Pa
cific shared alike by Canada and the
United States.
What, it may be asked, do Canad-
ians propose. The old colonial system
was tolerated under the Monroe Doc
trine. Forced to devote her attention
to internal affairs, Canada was prac-
tically neutral in international politics.
Since confederation she has exercis-
ed the right to determine whether
when the Empire declares war. she,
shall participate She has been free
constitutionally, from Imperial inter-
ference IF. however the changes
contemplated in London are carried
through, her relations with foreign
countries, including the United States
take on wholly different complexion
For the first time since confederation
she would become an integral part of
the military and diplomatic machinery
of the Empire, giving new and sig
nificant meaning to the British doc
trine of the diplomatic unity of the
Empire.
Would Avert Imperialism
A completed Imperial unity would
be substituted for a completed nation
al autonomy, and the controlling in
fluence in foreign relations by an
Empire State centralized in London
would ALLEVIATE from Canada the do
nestle control of her own external
relations on which hang the issues of
peace and war. How can this reaction
to Imperialism be averted?.
The present tangle in British I'm
periai constitutional relations calls for
prompt action. 1t is competent fo-
the dominion to declare her status
and to make formal application for
recognition by other countries, but
The delay is due to Imperial proposals
for a conference at which the status
of the several dominions and their re-
ations to the Empire shall be defin-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11
" X X X X X X X X II n x X x X X "
" CANYON II
xxx " XXX X X " X X MKM X "

The final examination was held in
the Canyon school, district q, this
week. Twenty pupils attended school
every day of the month ending March
3lst Sixteen of these were not tardy
during the month.
Miss Marie Olson visited the school
several times and helped in the sing
ing
Miss Olsen visited Mrs. D. B. Myers
on Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11

ed and to the widespread opposition
to British Imperial proposals which
has led to the postponement OF the
conference. Meantime, the Imperial
lists are relying upon the complace.icy
of foreign nations to consolidate the
Imperial position without reference tc
the dominion Parliaments.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

sawmill after being shut down since
last December.
Odair-Great tunnel being driven
by Montana-Idaho Mining Co. pro-
crossing.
Bingham county lets contract to OK
| tend highway from Blackfoot to Bon
neville county line, distance of 1876
miles.
Observation-Disclosures of ground
squirrel pest in Bannock county
planned.
Moscow-Threc youths to install
ST 200 radio station here.
Pocatello - Gown Your Own
Home" campaign to be waged here.
kellogg-New Ore bins completed
at portal of Arizona tunnel to handle
leasers ore from Last Chance and
Sierra Nevada.
Pocatello-More than 1000 trees or
dered toward the "City Beautiful
campaign being conducted here.
Mineral county due to be busy.
Mining industry outlook better.
Pocatello citizens given new recrea-
ton grounds.
Caldwell-City uses $500 loads of
sand and gravel on streets during
January and March.
Boise-$50OO0 on improvements and
additions at plant Of Boise Cold Stor-
age Co. planned
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mining Co.
for season of great activity
Boise-Plans for $500 chlorination
plant for sewage publication for city
sewerage system planned.
Wallace7Cedar Creek Mining and
Development Co. resumes operations.
Wallace-Hecla Mining Co pays
quarterly dividend of $4,000.
Moscow-Fire Brick & Clay Pro-
ducts Co. reports best business in last
6 years.
Wailace-Western Union Mining
Co. to install compressor of larger
capacity preparatory to extensive de-
Moscow sees building revival. |
Railway companies place large CON
houses being planned.
Pocatello-Western Union Tel. Co. |
completes installation of new printing |
system at local office.
Standpoint to vote on creation OF |
good roads district to bond and build
road from Bottle bay to county road
near Sagle Assessed valuation Of
district $255,OOO.
Craigmont-$l5,OOO school planned
Emmett peach belt will have IS per
;ent peach crop this year.
Priest River-$30OOO two-story
building planned here.
Teton-New hardware firm incor-
'orated for $4,000 to open up here.
St. Anthony-Large acreage lettuce
o be grown here.
Outlook bright for American Falls
Exclamation project.
Bingham county to extend highway
rom Blackfoot to Bonneville county
inc, distance of 1876 miles at cost of
81 900.
Idaho is keeping just about meek
nd neck" with California and is
head of most western states in the
development of federal aid highway
ystem in the state.
Caldwell = Approximately $30,O00l
ill be expended on improvements OF
aratoga Hotel here.
Twin Falls-On basis of 10 per
ent sugar content beets, with sugar
ringing its present price of a hun
red to manufacturer, provisions OF
o22 contract announced today by the
Sugar Co. assure to
eet growers price of $635 ton for
heir beets this season.
Caldwell-Streets of Canyon county
eat now in good condition.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-11
Attention, Potato GroWers !!
CALDWELL-NAMPA DISTRICT

The Idaho Potato Dealers association,
handlers of 80 per cent of Canyon county
potatoes, will be buying potatoes for
CASH from growers this coming season as
usual and not through middlemen. We alb
solutely discourage consignments, as con-
signed cars have tendency to lower
markets
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

phone companies in Paris, Berlin and
other European cities, and with
steamship companies, serving in the
latter in the capacity of third engi-
neer.
Mr.. Unschuld, who was born in
Breslau, Germany, came to New York
in 1909, where he became engineer for
the New York Telephone Company.
He subsequently carried on work in
the leading cities in the United
States. He is considered a leading
authority on matters pertaining to
electrical work.
The firm of which Mr.. Unschuld is
president was organized by himself
and engages in the business of cleo
trical engineering and contracting on
large scale. During the past month
it has extensively enlarged it's
facilities for the manufacture of light
ing fixtures.
M. Zeesman, electrical contractor
of Minneapolis, doing business under
the firm name of Safety Electric
Company, has the honor of being the
first Jew having an electrical masters
license in the Northwest. He has
done the electrical work for num-
ber Of lodge buildings, theaters and
other public buildings. He has been
in business in Minneapolis since 1901.
In addition to his activity along
electrical lines, Mr.. Zeesman is promi-
nently identified with the civic, edu-
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
IN THE ELECTRICAL FIELD

From early youth, the ambition Of
Henry Unschuld, president of the
United States Electrical Company of
Minneapolis, was to become highly
specialized electrical engineer, for
which he prepared himself by attend
ing the Pola Naval Base School and
other Vienna schools noted for their
electrical engineering courses. He
began his practical training with tele-
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

plumbing and heating installation FOR
such places as the Commodore Hotel,
Tower Theater, Oxford Theater,
Four Wheel Drive Tractor building
and a number of large apartments,
all of St. Paul. Mr.. Harris was born
in Kovno, Lithuania, in 1879, and
adopted America for his home in 1909.
Mr.. Harry l.. Rose, who for the last
seven years has been connected with
the Central Supply Co., is one of the
most enterprising young business
men in his line of work. He special
ICES in the selling of plumbing sup
plies of all kinds to Twin City plumb
ing contractors and home builders.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

cational and fraternal life of Mime
apolis. He was the organizer of the
first parent and teacher association of
this city and has the distinguished
honors of being high vice ranger of the
United Order of Foresters, banker of
Mendelsohn Camp, and vice president
of Independent Minneapolis City
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September 22, 1922

installed during the last few years
were: Buckingham Hotel; Victoria
Hotel; Jefferson Realty Apartments
of st. Paul and the Lexington Apart
ments, also of st. Paul. Mr.. Haas
was born in Kovno, Lithuania.
The Midway Plumbing & Heating
company of st. Paul was organized
in 1920 by Charles Harris, who, pre-
viously was associated with Harris
Brothers. In the short time he has
been in business he has done the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

wrongdoing' need fear an Investigation
at the hands Of the Commissioner OF
Accounts.
Il am in receipt of your public let.
ter Of October 6, 1922, complaining OF
Commissioner of Accounts Hirshfeld's
investigation of your Office" said the
Mayor. particularly with respect TO the
disposition of various lots Of seized
liquor obtained by your Office from the
police. O' ''''
"lt is not becoming of you to be
ssqueamish about the details of law
fully conducted investigation into the
AFFAIRS of your Office by an official duly
constituted under the charter to com
duct such investigation. Since Com
missioner Hirshfeld has been in Office
ne has made thousands of investiga-
tions, and, with the exception of several
cases where he found something radi
caily wrong, no one has found fault
with his methods. 1t seems rather
strange that you, who as District At
torney, are accustomed to investigate,
should complain when the affairs Of
your office are being investigated by a
lawfully empowered investigator.
However, as Commissioner Hirsh-
field is complying with the charter
requirements in investigating county
offices in the various counties within
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
First Blind Student.
is Enrolled at N. Y.tJ.
John Lee Coyle Graduated
From Public School With
HOnors Despite Hand;c,n

John Lee Coyle, nineteen years old.
s VINO lost his eyesight in an accident at
the IN age Of two, has enrolled as a fresh.
man IN The College of Arts and pnro
Science of New York Uniyersitu ue
university. 'i'e
he plans to spend six years at tho
university UNI, and at the end of that time
VIII WI receive his arts and law degree
his ambition is to become 9 ia,e,,,es
Despite his blindness he was eradn.
ated from Public School I'll at the aee
OF fourteen, with the highest honors
in y, his class, and then completed reg
ton High School. VA"
The university faculty was in doubt
as TO MS ability to take college course
until ne had demonstrated his fitness
TOR entrance. He uses the touch sys-
with shorthand system of BrailIe
writing.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
1 Million Hear
Tribune Radio
| Despite Storm
f,suiland Rice's Voice Dis
tinctly Audible to Fans
a. He Tells E cry
Move of Baseball Game
groadcasting Is Perfect
s,.tions Where Loud Speak
-. Are Installed Attract
Throngs Throughout City

me weather affect radio recep.
THAT question was answered in
manner during the fourth
. .he worlds series between the
I .ra Yankees, which The Tribune
..;s,etion with the Westinghouse
= s,...;, and Manufacturing Company
=. western Union Telegraph
~. 1..,,,nv is broadcasting direct from
:" po,o Grounds for the first time in
history. ..4: oe a.,
..,v through the drizzly murk that
,'ss', sssr about the earth the voice of
- r.st1,na Rice, The Tribune's sport
-. was carried on the wings Of
~ % s,s.r to tn. ears of 100000 eager
w.,.r,rs. M /. came to them clean and
.;..,,., detailing every item of the
a,sssn.H ,bs dramatic game, despite the
ywre,ched weather.
Not only we're the same remarkable
s,.,ssess .,u, covered yesterday as success
sii,r a.s ss on the previous days of the
.i,,ussele i,ns between the two New York
.s.ms' but, If anything, slightly greater
r.irm. [ was obtained at the tremen-
Sous number Of receiving stations.
Hundreds Of letters are pouring
8, 10 the Westinghouse Radio Corpora
lion station WIZ at Newark-through
which the voice of Grant Rice is be-
inc broadcasted also to The Trib-
ma m praising the enterprise, which has
met with instantaneous public ap-
proysl
The enthusiasm for the undertaking
/, attested by the large crowds which
Gather outside every store in the city
where a loud speaker is installed. At
one store in the seventies the crowd
begins to gather as early as noon each
day in order to get position as close
as possible to the speaker.
Among the numerous lett2rs received
By The Tribune is the following from
J. L. Lewis, of 522 Sixth Avenue, who
says;
I'VE are pleased to advise you that
the worlds series broadcasted by
GTantland Rice was enjoyed by large
crowds in front Of our store yesterday,
where we had installed a loud speaker
for the purpose. Not only was Grant
land Rices voice audible, but the cheer
ing Of the vast crowds was heard dis
.inctly."
This is duplicated by reports from
every other radio store
the city. In addition, every
nearby city reports the same keen in
terest in the enterprise.
At the opening of the Electrical Show
o the Grand Central Palace yester-
10y the thousands of afternoon Wis
tors were also able to listen to the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Hylan Tells Ruston
He's Too Squearnish
A bout Hirshfeld
Mayor Asserts That Com
missioner knte q s to
Make Fair Inquiry Into
District Attorneys Office

Mayor Hylan replied yesterday to the
letter from District Attorney John E.
huston, Of Brooklyn, declaring that
David Hirshncld, Commissioner Of Ae-
counts. was conducting an investiga-
tion Of his office for the purpose of
making political capital for the cur
rent campaign. The Mayor adminst-
cred verbal spanking to the Kings
County District Attorney, declaring
that it wps not becoming of him "to be
squeamish about the details OF law
fully conducted investigation" and that
mo irdividual who is innocent Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
S 100000
SIashed From
1923 Budget
Estimate Board Announces
359,4O4,3l8 as Ten.
tative Figure; Increase
of So, ll9,428 Over 1922
Public Hearing Tuesday
lax Rate ON the Present
Figures Would Be In
creased 6 to 8 Points

The tentative city budget for 1929, as
announced yesterday by the secretary
OF the Board of Estimate, is $780,
@o4,S1S. This is an increase Of se..
ll9,42S over the 1922 budget. The
tentative budget for next year is sub
ject to further revision and possible re.
duct,ons by the Board of Estimate be-
fore it is finally adopted on October 81,
Public hearings on the tentative budget
will begin next Tuesday and continued
to October 20.
The following table. made public BY
the secretary Of the Board of Estimate
shows the figures for the 1922 budget
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

detailed description Of tho .trenro,.
same gart broadcast by The Tribune's es.
avou oo'he NE oI the hotels in the city have
eA ed nxitinpp ndd special invitation cards print
Sc, series through their radin raa .a tne
inese cards are printed in e,vuna; the "sma;
hit nave MADE quite a
me game to-day will be hro.aoo ;.
ss usual, provided the weather mnn
being played. pie'eht game
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

the City of New York, including. Of
course, your office, am quite sure
you viii find upon reflection that be
VIII treat you fairly and give YOU
fuii measure of praise where marited
Just as he will expose anything which
deserves condemnation. No properlv
conducted office and no individual who
is innocent of wrongdoing need fear
an investigation at the hands of the
Commissioner of Accounts"
The Mayor transmitted the Ruston
letter to Commissioner Hirshfield and
told the latter that he was quite sure
he was conducting this investigation
with the same care and fairness Won
have thus far conducted the several
thousand Investigations you made
since In Office
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Two Killed in Auto Thief Hunt

CAPE GERApEAU. Mo-. Oct r.
Chief of Police JEFF Hutson and Wililie
Wllieford were shot and killed and
virginia Willeford was wounded here
to-day as Chief Hutson and Policeman
II. F. Wyckham entered the Willeford
home to arrest Willeford. Willeford
shot and Hutson fell. Wickham re-
turned the fire. killing Willeford and
1n,h1,icting flesh wound on his sister.
Wilieford had been sought on charge
OF stealing an automobile.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

year. as their tax bills would be higher
on. account of the increased nssessed
valuations of their property. The 1928
assessments on real estate and person
atty were increased generally through
out the five boroughs.
The tax rate this year in the various
Dboroughs is: Manhattan, 2.75; the
q Bronx ro Z.75; Brooklyn. 2.76; Queens,
2.J9, and Richmond, 2,7S.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
SI25.OOO Fire i'm Dunk;rk

DUNKIRK, N. Y, Oct. 7.-Automo.
biles and horses suffered a like fate
in fire that swept the Wolpert Gar
age here early to-day. The horses be-
longed to the American Express corn
pany. Two stores and a small hotai
adjoining the garage were burned. The
loss is placed at Sl25,000. Fifteen
machines were destroyed and two
horses were burned TO death.