davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
UNIVERSITY To
OPEN SEPT. Z D
First Exercises Follow
ing Registration to be
Formal.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO-Op-
ening eercises of the lo22-1o23 AGA
demic year at the university will be
held in the university auditorium Wed
nesday, September 20, beginning at
10 a. m. The ceremony will be formal
and all faculty members will appear
in full academic costume. DR.. Enoch
A. Bryan, state commissioner Of edu-
cation, will deliver the opening ad-
dress.
The first faculty meeting of the
year will be held at 10 a. m. on Sat-
urday, September l6. Following this
meeting, the faculties of the several
schools and colleges will meet separ-
ately for organization. At p. m. the
newly appointed standing committees
will meet. At p. m. the general ses-
sion will reasonable to hear reports
from the committees and to transact
further business relating to the regis
tration of students on the next NJ on
day and Tuesday.
From to E on Saturday afternoon,
September 10. President and Mrs. A.
H. Upham will be at home at their
residence 5l4 East First street, to the
members of the faculty and their
wives.
The special train from south Idaho
ID
September II, carrying about 300 stu
dents from the south state districts.
Registration will begin Monday Sep
TENDER l8, and continue through
Tuesday. Glasses will convene We'd
nesday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
British Not Back
Of Allies Loans,
Responsible to u. S. for
Own Debts Alone,
MELONS Says.

WASHINGTON-"A number of in
qulries have been received, as a result
of statements recently published, with
respect to the exact status of the obi
cations of foreign governments held
by the United States" says Secretary
of Treasury Mellon, in recent state
ment. Mr.. Mellon says that especial
attention has been directed to the orig
in of the Indebtedness of the British
government amounting to about $4,-
l35, 100000" He further states that the
United States Government virtually in
sisted upon a guarantee by the British
Government of amounts advanced to
the other Allies is evidently based upon
a misapprehension. Instead of insist
ing upon a guarantee, or any transac-
tion of that nature, he explains, the
United States Government took the
position that it would make advances
to each government to cover the pur-
chases made by that government and
would not require any government to
give obligations for advances made to
cover the purchases of any other Gov
eminent. Thus, the advances to the
British government, evidenced by its
Obligations, were made to cover its
own purchases, and advances were
made to the other Allies to cover their
purchases.
From the statements of Mr.. Mellon.
and in accompanying data it appears to
be quite clear that the respective Dor
rowing nations each gave their own
obligations for the money advanced by
the United States and that no guaran-
tee of the obligations by the British
government was asked for or received
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
Trinity.

A chaplain discovered a Hebrew
and an Irishman dying on the battle
field. He administered the last rites
of the church to the Irishman and
then turned to the Hebrew and said
Do you want me to try and save your
soul2 The Hebrew replied: Sure,
save everything you can, but every
thing l have is in my wife's name The
priest said: Do you know what the
Father, Son and Holy Ghost is? The
Hebrew, very indignant, replied: I'm
dying, and he's askin me riddles.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05

to the difficulties in transportation. The
shortage of fuel has now been felt in
many directions and industrial opera
tons in the near future will have to
depend, to considerable extent, upon
the supply of coal available, as we'll as
upon transportation facilities.
Coincident with the slackening in in
dustrial output and the increasing
shortage of many commodities, prices
have risen at an increased rate. The
most noticeable increases in wholesale
prices in July occurred in coal, animal
products, cotton and sugar. The whole
sale price index rose five points, large
ly on account of dearer fuel, and was
higher than at any time since Febru-
airy. 1921 and, II per cent above the
prices of last January. Retail prices
increased also but at much slower
pace.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
RADIO SERVICE
HAS bic F |ELO
New Government De-
partrnent Works to
Pace Development.

WASHnNGTON-The Radio Ser
vice was organized on July l, 1911, by
the Department of Commerce and
Labor for the purpose of enforcing
the Wireless Ship Act of June "a,
1910. Under this act ships carrying
so or more people, plying between
ports 200 miles or more apart were
required to be equipped with radio ap
paratus and to be in charge of per-
son skilled in its use. This act was
amended on July %, 1912, to require
an auxiliary source Of power, means
of communication between the radio
room and the bride, and two or more
persons skilled in the use of radio
apparatus, one or the other of whom
shall be on duty at all times while
the vessel is being navigated.
The enforcement of this law is un-
der the immediate supervision of the
Bureau of Navigation and is accom-
plished through radio inspectors as
signed to the principal sea ports on
the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean, Gulf
of Mexico, and the Great Lakes They
are required, as far as possible, to in
spect the radio equipment before each
sailing of a vessel which is subject to
the act, to determine if the apparatus
is efficient and affords proper pro-
lection to the passengers and crew.
An act to regulate radio communi-
cation, approved August Is, 1912, and
also enforced by the Bureau of Navi-
cation, requires the inspection and IL
censing of all radio stations except
those belonging to the government
Omitted States Shipping Board sta
tons are classed as commercial rather
than government and stations used
for receiving only. 1t further ire
quires the examination and licensing
of the operators employed in such sta
tons.
There are nine radio-inspection dis
tricts, embracing the United States,
Porto Rico, Hawaii, and Alaska.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
Fuel And Strikes
Cut Into Business.
Economic Progress slack
ems but Prices Con-
tinue to Rise.

WASHINGTON-The most recent
available figures received by the De-
partment of Commerce on business
movements indicate a recession in the
commercial and industrial activity
which had steadily advanced four
months. The slackening of industrial
output is said to be partly a seasonal
occurance but in large measure due to
the greater scarcity in fuel supplies and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
Philippine Bonds Are
Not Quite at Par.

WASHINGTON-The Philip
pine bond issues of $l5,OOO,OOO
were offered in New York and
Manila on July rs, were sold on
the New York market on that
date at 1887. Ten million dollars
of these funds are gold standard
and treasury certificates, offered
to stabilize the Philippine cur
rency. and are AZ per cent bonds.
The remaining $5,OOO,OO0, issued
for public works, are also Az per
cent bonds. The funds from these
issues are not yet released.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05
A Sad Case

Farmer: Gosh, man, you run right
square into the creek.
Injured Motorist: Ooh. I'm Jus,
learning to drive. l was going along
fine until l saw that bridge coming I'D
the road and turned to the right to
let it pass.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-05

fields and putting oil on the waite,
thus killing a lot of beetles every
hight.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
PARooNABLE DUPLIciTY.

NIR AUCKLAND GEDDES said al
a dinner in Dark Harbor:
- Little nations sometimes
exercise a certain pardonable duplicity
in getting favors from big nations.
This may be wrong, but 1t Is certainly
polite. Little nations can't use force.
you know.
"In the Mile End Road one eve
ming little fellow began to. bawl and
scream.
"'Oh. me farden! I've Last me
brite farden!'
A group OF young co7ter% ~ere loaf
ing nearby. and one tnerz said:
Ere. mates. let's 'elp this pore
kid find is farden.'
$50, in the goodness OF their hearts
they all began to search laburiously
while the urchin continued TO bawl:
"'Oh. me farden! Me brite fardenl
"In a minute or two one of tn,
costers found the lost coin.
Ere's Yer farden. kid he said
and then a ray from the street lamI
Sell on it an he yelled: wy. 1t ain
farden at all. It's arr quid,
Gam said the hoy, as h,
snatched his money. Think / wa,
goin' TO let YOU blokes know ii was q
' 10 shilling piece? why. one o. y,
The evening world., 1922-05-15
STILLS.

Now comes a film that admits 1t is
stranger Than Fiction" It must be
based on incidents in real life.
One of the new films gives us "rhe
World to Live In." but does not point
out THE Easiest Way"
The editor who said lone picture is
worth 1000 words" must have had in
mind theatregoers who read subtitles
aloud. To those pests we recommend
the Japanese proverb: ITO hear a
hundred times is not so good as to see
once"
Kathryn Perry will appear on the
screen with her husband for the first
time since she became Mrs. Owen
Moore. The film is "A Previous En-
gagement."
The title OF the next Selznick re-
lease starring Constance Talmadge Is
Experimental Marriage" 1t GER
taiply comes at an opportune moment
to put the title over.
Somehow We had a hunch that II
was gonna happen and now 1t has
Fox announced last night that the
title OF Mary CaTr's picture coming
TO the Apollo has been changed from
ACROSS the Rainbow" to "SllveI
Wings"
The Northwest Mounted Police
must have more storiesIha the Pub
lie Library, Yesterday it was an
nounced that Buck Jones's next re-
lease will be Trooper O'Neill."
Sam Wood, Gloria Swansons di-
rector, IS New Working for awhile
lie says he enjoys the real sunshine
after that California gloom.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
AN SWERS.

]. II. JR. CWhite Plains)-The ad-
dress of Starland Revue is No. 1900
Broadway, New York City. and Di-
mitri Stephen is the editor. Mar
shall Neilan, who Is now in Europe.
can be reached care of Goldwyn, at
No. 46s Fifth Avenue, New York
City.
r. MASTER (The Bronr)-The
only method OF procedure know to
place q film story Is to submit 1t to
the various producing companies.
ANY professional who would consent
TO look over your scenario efforts
would, 1 am sure. charge highly for
the service.
Y. Y. Yes, Ben Turpln is natur-
ally goggle-eyed. His eyes have been
his film fortune.
Vamp-The best way to learn act
ing is to act.
WIiter-Submit your story t.
scenario editors as synopsis, The
shorter the better. Words do not
screen very well, even in sub-titles,
Fannette-Yes, as far as we can
learn, 1.-THE Glorious Adventure" is
the hrst big feature made entirely in
colorSL n .<sasaf 4
The evening world., 1922-05-15
About Plays
and Players
By BIDE DUDLEY

THE Harvard prize play of 1922
will be produced this year by the
Belmont Theatre Repertory
Company. formed to use the Belmont
Theatre next season. Students OF
Prof. George p. Bakers department
compete annually in the play con-
test.
II am advised" says Richard G..
Herndon, executive director of the
new repertory company, THAT car
offer for the winning play of this
term has been accepted. The play
will be gwen first class New York
~ oduction and the author will receive
q cash prize of $500 in addition to
his royalties"
The committee which will select the
winning play will be made up OF Pro-
fessor Baker, Mr.. Herndon and a
third member selected by these two.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
GOSSIP.

Gilbert Miller has sailed for Eng
land.
Nina Wilcox Putnam has written q
play for Josephine Drake.
Edmund Breese says he has not
been engaged for a Cats play.
Nine. Petrova will broadcast her
own poems in Newark tonight.
Marjorie Rambeau has a new motor
boat which answers TO Jenny Jones.
Kathleen Flynn. OF THE Blushins
Bride" will have a role in "The Rot
ters."
A. f. Mathews sails for England 10
morrow to act in a play for Gilbert
Miller.
"From Morn 20 Midnight" viii be
given at the Garrick twice next Sun
day for Guild subscribers.
The threshold Playhouse Company
will produce a new play by Rache
crothers on June 8.
James Barton has opthtted his new
The evening world., 1922-05-15
"ElREi ElRE!"

Thomas II. Ince, always a fore
sighted chap, boasts that his own fire
department is the swiftest and best in
the country. When he built his film
city at a cost of $500, 900 there wasn't
much fire protection. So he organ
lied a regular fire department and
has grown proud OF it.
Saturday he was showing several
friends about his vast domains and
the talk naturally drifted toward his
pet hobby-the fire department. In
order to show off, Ince walked over
to an old shack standing well away
from the other buildings and touched
a match to it.
"They'll be here in less than a
minute" announced Ince, rivetting
his gaze on his stop watch.
The seconds started fugiting.
At the end of four minutes the
Fire Department dashed up. He was
all out of breath.
"Holy meckerel!" sasped the de-
partment, "Whatcha wanna double
cross me fer? You said the fire
wasn't gonna happen till termorrer!
Ince says he's through Showing
off" his Fire Department.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
ISIT HOT ENUFF. &C?

Dropped in on a e-release showing
of a Rothacker scientific film yester-
day. The film shows how a little
coke, a bit of sand, a few grains OF
sawdust and a dash of salt, when
subjected to a temperature of 1000
Fahrenheit, produce carborundum.
1t is explained that steel and marble
would vaporize at such a temperature
and that it is hard to find place
where such heat can be generated.
II that's all they are looking for,
just let 'em stand at Broadway and
42d Street any afternoon in August.
It'H be hotter than that there If its
anything like last summer.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
"WHY NOT7"

Jack Whiting. an honestto-good.
ness society man OF Philadelphia, has
been engaged by +. ziegfeld jr. for the
new "Follies." Besides looking upper
tennish, young Mr.. Whiting will sing,
act and do some steps as they are
done by the socially elect in Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Ziegfeld happened to see
his recruit in a musical play called
"Why Not?" given for charity and
offered him a role in the "Follies.'
And the young man accepted. Fine.
but be wary Of them handsome DANES,
Jack.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

meeting and concluded, ION motion
of Mr.. Bernheim the Council ad-
iOurned"
Are there any objections or
changes TO be made in the minutes
asked the Mayor.
At that a lanky member who was
sitting in the rear of the room stood
up. 81 move" he said, that the
concluding minute he amended TO
read, 'On motion of the city Hall the
Council sdjoufned. The Youth S
Companion.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
TAKES A DAY OFF.

After much cabling and recalling
between the Goldwyn executives and
Elinor G1yn, the former finally Sc
cured the eminent writer's consent to
change the title Of her specially writ
ten screen story, "Six Days"
And so, when the new Glyn bit Of
torridness is flashed on the screen 1t
will not be "Six Days" at all. Neither
will it be "6-7ths of a week." TIN be
known as "Five Days"
But what does a day or so moro or
less amount to in an Elinor Glyn
story?
Right!
Go to the head Of the class
The evening world., 1922-05-15
> CT ee ming S
BY DON ALLEN
SOLID FOR LLOYD.

1t seems, according to a vote taken
in many foreign countries, that
Harold Lloyd is running away with
the Screen Popularity Stakes.
Reports coming from England,
France, Germany, Spain. South
America and Japan all show that the
lespectacled comic is well-liked in all
languages and few dialects.
Recently when a title was flashed
on the screen asking those in the
house to vote for their favorite screen
player they all voted for Lloyd-the
whole nine of 'em.
But that was in small town in
China, where theatres are not as
large as they are along Broadway.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
POEMS OF PROVOCATION

Herbert Dryer, of Fordham. wants
tho iron pansy and is making a bid
for it to-day with a rhyme of provo
cation. While Herbs words don't
exactly jingle at all times. he scans
the feet of the poem very ding-bat.
Why not have a glimpse. old tops:
/ stepped into telephone booth
To talk important business.
] lcdited quite some time, until
thought II almost useless.
At last / got my party
And started conversation,
Was cut Of In the midst Of II.
That's my pet prouocdtion.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
AMT FLIRTs AWFUL?

Vivien Nolty Of the chorus OF MAKE
II Snappy" just hates a darned fiirt
The other night the doorman handed
her a note signed by a man she had
never heard of. 1t said:
Am waiting for you in closed car
full of liquor"
Miss Nolty wrote a reply on the
hack of the very note.
'The closed car doesn't interest
me-" said she. "You might send the
liquor in"
Which he didn't.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

the eageC reply, mo! do tell me-.
The story followed and was over
heard by a joyous eavesdropper. Mrs.
s., it seems, had been kept late at
an afternoon card party and had been
forced TO hurry through dinner in
order tn get To- pl. er meeting in
time. Weary and relaxed, she sank
Into an exceedingly pleasant slumbeI
from which she was only partially
! aroused by the Ireachers softly in
The evening world., 1922-05-15
A JAIL STAR.

In an announcement broadcast
yesterday from the office of Inspira-
ton Pictures there was real "In-
spration."
1t was to the effect that "among
those who will support Richard Bar
thelmess in The Bond Boy will be
Mary Thurman, Mary Alden, Charles
Hill Males and one of the most
famous jails in the South
The evening world., 1922-05-15
A BIG BEN Eft.

The annual benefit for the National
Vaudeville Artists was held last night
In two sections, one at the Hippo
orome and the other at the Man
fattan Opera House. Those in charge
said the total receipts would be about
tIG0, 900.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
FAREWELL TRIBUTES.

A STORY we have seen before
~ relates how Gustave Schmidt,
a Pennsylvania German. who
was attending the funeral of the big
gest sklnflint In the neighborhood.
remarked as he turned away after
the ceremony: "Well. can say Joost
one goot thing about Hans; he wasn't
always as mean as he was some
times"
One is reminded on reading this OF
the we'll known remark of an old dar-
key as he looked down on the coffin
OF the town reprobate. Good bye
The evening world., 1922-05-15
IVES Is HoARSE.

For a star in the widely-known
"silent drama" Wesley Barry, the
frecltle cultivator, has been doing
lot of talking lately.
A long series of personal appear
ances has called upon the Barry voice
until now 1t is scarce more than a
whisper. Yves was speaking as per
usual until he made his famous pill
grimage to the White House and tried
to speak his little piece for President
and Mrs. Harding. Then his voice
went away from there and he hasn't
found it yet.
Children, especially movie children.
should be seen and not heard, Wes!
The evening world., 1922-05-15
ISSUES A Def.

John Craven. six-year- old son of
Frank, is the champion marble
player of Great Neck. L. l.. and is
Just aching TO meet the New Jersey
champion.
81 will play this guy anywhere" :"
says John, without kneepads, on
grass, gravel or in mud and I will
win. for believe me, plump a wicked
agate"
The evening world., 1922-05-15
"As YOU LIKE IT. AHEAD.

Plans have been completed for a
production on the campus of New
York University OF LAS You Like It,"
this summer. 1t will be directed by
Louis Calvert. He will engage pro-
fessionals for the leading roles, while
the minos parts will be acted by the
members OF the Washington Square
College Players. The production will
be made under the auspices of Dean
John w. Withers.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

a days shopping
with a matinee
thrown in. Said
one OF them: "Of
course you have
heard the story
they are telling In
the Tuesday Az
ternoon Clu b
about Mrs. So"
T. o orig sup
pressed interest
a II d excitement
WAS registered in
The evening world., 1922-05-15
MAcKEMNA WRl1lNG.

Kenneth MacKenna, appearing in
''The Nest" has written the book
and lyrics Of a musical comedy called
"Apollo jim" which will be given u
trial by the Marcy Avenue branch Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. on May IS in Brook
Un. T1re music is by Roland Moore.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

members had as
sembled t h Q r e
came a shock
that was decid-
edly severe. One
of the members
/ m m e d ! ately
moved that the
council adjourn.
The next time
the assembly met
the clerk read
the minutes OF
the p e V / o u s
The evening world., 1922-05-15
SIR AS OPINION.

Sir Conan and Lady Doyle sneaked
off one night recently and witnessed a
showing of Norma Talmadge in
"Smilin' Through" which touches on
the spirit problem.
Upon reaching his hotel, the writer
sent the following note to Miss Tai
madge:
1--WE greatly enjoyed the very beau
tiful flm. 1t is true to life-and to
death"
That's Sir Hubert's praise from Sir
Arthur.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
CORRECTING THE MINUTES.

THE City Council of town where
earthquakes sometimes occur
was in session. There had al
ready been two or three slight dis
tubrances that day, and soon after the
The evening world., 1922-05-15

would "a 'ad is foot on 1t afore I'd
time ter turn round
And he ran off with his valuable
'farden' like a streak of lightning."-
Detroit Free Press.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

I lore apple pie made OF prunes.
like a good song ioithom tunes.
While ice cream OF glue
OFT pIedSes me TOO,
when Serred 1oih some roasted ba
looms.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
Fund MEETS TOMORROW.

Fund will be held at the Hudson The
atre tomorrow. beginning at p. NJ.
Members of the theatrical profession
are invited. Next Sunday the yearly
visit TO the Funds Home on Staten
Island will take place.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
THE RIGHT SHOW.

Members OF the National Associa-
ton Of Bug and Rodent Exterminators
saw ''rhe Hotel Mouse" the other
night and were all excited about II.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
THE OILY PRINCESS.

(The story OF a beautiful girl and
q moaning saxophone. Don't miss 1t,
please.)
Princess Olga heard the howls of
the populace and the saxophone
playing "The Livery Stable Blues"
"Goshl" she said.
(To be continued.)
The evening world., 1922-05-15

chauffeur with $4,000 worth OF
clothes. Even society can't beat that.
Barney Gerard has engaged Johnny
Dooley for Town Talk which will
be played over the Shubert Vaudeville
Circuit.
"What the Public Wants" will leave
the Garrlck after this week and "He
Who Gets Slapped" will move there
from the Fulton.
DIR. w. b. Thompson, a healer. will
be the headliner at the Fordham The
atre this week. He can cure every
thing but debt.
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

He cat dinner)-Sweets to the
sweet.
she accepting oandD--Oh, thank
you And now shall l pass you the
nuts1
The evening world., 1922-05-15
SHE HAD SWEPT.

Rose Winter, actress. has a new
maid. The other day Miss Winter
called the maid and asked:
"Have You swept under the car
pet?"
"Yes ma'am.' came the reply.
Everything"
The evening world., 1922-05-15
SURPRISE FOR THE WORSHIP
PERS.

1.-TWO women on Pennsylvania
Railroad train. suburb-bound.
L we're talking of-oh. Just the
usual things two women talk of after
The evening world., 1922-05-15
The Days Good Stories

Rastus," he said, I'VE hope you IL
gone whar we 'spects you haint."-
Boston Transcript.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

sistent voice asking, "Wili Mrs. S.
lead us in prayer? Mrs. s."
Sleepily she stirred. half opened her
eyes, and, hazily recalling the after
Moons interesting ~ame, said: "It
isn't my turn. Mrs. Jones took the
last trick" ladelphia bulletin.
The evening world., 1922-05-15
FooLIsHMENT.

next Saturday will DO Babes day.
The evening world., 1922-05-15

A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
Yesterday was Mothers Day and