davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
X X = X X 4 X X X X 4 X X X n \
4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
4 r X X + X X X X X X \ X r

+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL. \
~ r X 4 + X x X X + X + X r X
Fred Mitchell was confined to his
home Monday upon physicians orders
that he remain off his feet. Sunday he
stepped on nail and the injury be-
came infected.
Fire destroys Traction barn; origin
unknown. For absolute protection
from fire losses, see Fred Mitchell, the
Insurance Man. Adv.
c. D. Purkhiser, general manager
of the Caldwell Traction company,
went TO Boise Monday on business
connected with the disastrous fire that
Sunday evening wiped out the com
pany's car barn on Fifth and Blaine
streets. Walter Sebree, owner OF the
property, is said to be in Boise.
Fire destroys Traction barn; origin
unknown. For absolute protection
from fire losses, see Fred Mitchell, the
Insurance Man. Adv.
Money to loan on first mort
gage real estate security. F. G..
Hoffman.
R. B. Scatterday spent Friday in
Boise on business.
Mr.. and MRS. J. E. Smeed spent
Tuesday in Ustick visiting friends.
Miss Anna Mckenzie of Mountain
Home visited relatives and friends in
this city for few days the past week.
$500,00O to loan on choice farms at
J per cent. l can handle all the good
farm loans in Canyon and Ada coun-
ties. No middlemen. Phone or write
F.. H. Kernohan, 6Ol-11th Ave. South
Nampa, Idaho. Adv.
o.
A marriage license was issued Thurs
day to B. c. Palmer of Meridian and
Jeanette Smith Of Boise.
Frank Ouke) Anderson of Mont
pelier, Idaho spent Friday evening in
this city at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Marshall Lewis.
Money to loan on first mort
gage real estate security. r. G..
Hoffman.
Charles Sebree of Boise was busi-
ness visitor in this city Saturday.
Miss Gladys Nichol spent the week
end in Middleton visiting friends.
Walter Howell, paid S. into the
city treasury Monday morning for
speeding.
Eighteen candidates for the local
Elks lodge will be taken into member
ship Thursday evening at the regular
monthly initiatory meeting. This will
give the lodge a membership of 32l
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kitchen of
Boise. spent Sunday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Earle Boyes, in
Caldwell.
Mrs. Fred Hartenbower and Mrs.
Ray Hartley spent last Thursday and
Friday in Boise.
Fire Insurance in the best
companies. r. G.. Hoffman.
Mrs. P. O'Connor left last Friday
for Washington D. c. where she was
called by the death of her mother.
%
Miss Mabel Almquist is visiting her
parents at Burley.
To Trade-Male calf for one load
OF straw. $40 Chicago street.
Fire Insurance in the best
companies. F. G. Hoffman.
Cor,ocno>,Io~,..
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

FOR sALE-125 Pullets. 100 year-old
hens. all White Eeghorns, tncula-
tors, Buckeye Colony Brooder. Phone
4S IA. or write Mrs. ]. w. McAdams,
G dwell, r. A. S9-90p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CORN OR
Wheat. DeLaval separator No. is.
yearling short horn bull. Write or
phone r. d. Sebree. Notus. Ida. S7tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

wANTET-Man to work on dairy
ranch. H. H. Matthews. phone 146W
89-91c.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

PILES-PERMANENT RELIEF-Legal
guarantee given. No need of knife,
no pain. continue work. Ask to see
Gle-o-nis Pile Treatment. Harmon Drug
tore. 90tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

FOR SALE-1920 Maxwell. cheap. En-
quire Harold Johnson, Caxtons. 88tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
EXPERIENCE COUNTS

EXPERIENCE COUNTS
The office of County Sup
erintendent Of Schools is one
in which experience is an i'm
portant factor in conducting
the affairs of the office eff
ciently.
Having had that expert
ence and having also the
other requirements for the
office [ ask the support of the.
public in my candidacy for
reelection as County Super
intendent of Schools. I in
vite investigation of my ad-
ministration and stand up
on record of my past service
which | feel warrants me in
asking for reelection.
MARGARET KNOWLTON
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-Two fve-room concrete
houses. modern. Inquire J. s. Har-
r1ngton. ~ S7tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

TO TRADE-5-acre tract near Cald-
we'll; will accept cattle on part pay
ment. Phone 492-R3. 89tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

FOR SALE-Milk INC. per quart de-
Hyered. Write to L. b. Hanley r.
F. D. No. 4. H 86-91p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

FOUND-Ladies' pocket book and van
ity case Saturday afternoon near
Canyon station. Owner may have same
by calling at Tribune office and paying
LOT al. s0tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

FOR RENT-Rooms or room and board.
914 Cleveland. Ss-90p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

For Sale-Ford touring, looks like
new, phone 73OM. 9O-o1p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

FOR SALE-Two hay presses with en-
gine extension. been used two
months, terms. Phone .715. 90-91p
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

FOR SALE-Seven room house. gar
age. hen house, trees, lawn and
flowers; close In. DR.. Weymouth.
SStfc.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31
TRIBUNE
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS
BRING RESULTS

Wanted to loan 100000 Inquire
J. r. Lonkey. 84tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-New High
Class Auto. Enclosed Top. VIII ex-
Box 307. Caldwell. Idaho. S0tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-31

FOR SALE OR RENT-160 acres Of
good land well improved. For fur
ther particulars, address G. W. Gordan,
New Plymouth, Idaho. r. 2. $1,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Clerk in Grocery Loses
Life; Manager Has
Bullet in Neck.
GUNMEN ESCAPE;
HIDING IN WOODS
District and Maryland
Police Join in Hunt
For Negroes.

Guarding the property of their
employer, one man was shot and
instantly killed while another was
wounded in the neck by a bullet
when two negro gunner attempted
to rob a grocery store conducted by
II. l.. Gordon. at Sixty-first and Dix
streets northeast, shortly after .
o'clock last night.
The dead man. Samuel Frye. IS
years old, of Seat Pleasant, Nd,
was employed as an extra clerk In
the store, and is the father Of four
small children.
The injured man, John Taylor.
80 years old, 1914 Eleventh street
southeast. manager Of the store.
was removed to the Casualty Hos
pital, where his condition is re-
ported as not critical. He is mar
ried.
Gunmen Take to Woods.
The gunner, after firing upon the
two attendants of the store-the
only occupants at the time of the
holdup-ran to the street and were
soon lost in a wooded section just
across the District line in Maryland.
Despite the efforts of a huge squad
of District and Maryland police
authorities. they were still at lib
erty at an early hour this morning.
Frye's wife. whD .Ils been in IL
health for several months was
Frustrated b. the a IN ,Tnccment 81
her husbands death. and was under
the @sro Of q Wy .ician 1t ;he ho-lr
o. ner fathe:. wIll.Im Lacey. at
Seat Ileasant. Nd.
TIL body "f the slain man was re-
moved to the District morgue, where
Coroner Nevi:t nas ordercl an in
morning.
Tries to Seize Revolver.
Taylor and Frye were replenish-
ing a fruit counter in the store
when the negroes entered and or
dered them to put up their hands '
As one of the gunmen approached
Taylor. the manager of the store at
tempted to wrest the revolver from
his hand. but was unsuccessful. As
result of the encounter Frye was
shot through the head, and Taylor
received a wound in the neck.
One Of the negroes is of light col
or. about five feet three inches in
height. and wore a torn blue coat
The other is very dark-skinned
about five feet six inches tall. and
wore a dark suit Both wore hand
kerchiefs over the lower portion OF
their faces, according to Taylor.
Two small boys who were passing
the store as the shots were fired
were helpless to intercept the me-
groes as they ran from the scene OF
the crime.
Frye. the slain man. was employed
by the Fleischmann Yeast Company
and for several Saturday nights had
been assisting Taylor in the grocery
store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
SENATORS AGREE
TO TAKE UP BONUS
BILL WEDNESDAY
Advocates Expect Pas
sage of Measure BY End
OF This Week.

The soldier bonus bill which has
been slumbering in Congress for
months will be revived in the SEN
ate Wednesday.
Under an agreement reached late
yesterday the Senate will recess
until, the middle of this week, and
then take up the problem of COM
pensation for war veterans. A
movement to force meeting to-
morrow was overruled by those
who desired a brief period of rest
after the lengthy tariff debate.
Meanwhile an unprecedented
barrage of appeals and demands
was leve1ed at the Congressional
groups. Legion members appeared
to be obeying literally their COM
mander's instructions that every
legion member in the country was
to write. wire or telephone his
Senator demanding immediate pas
sage of the bonus.
The bonus advocates expect the
bill to pass unamended by the end
of the week. Senator Borah. an
outstanding opponent of the meas
ure. said 1t would not pass without
considerable discussion. Senator
Underwood and others who have
been opposing the bill were ready
to help Borah, but realize the I'M
possibility Of preventing final pas
sage of the bill.
They are now pinning their
hopes on Presidential veto
which they hope to be able to sus-
tain. Their most recent canvass
showed them three votes short of
the number necessary to sustain a
veto.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
URGES SUBSIDIES
FOR WAR PLANTS

Samuel L. vauciain. president Of
the Baldwin Locomotive works-
called On Secretary of wer woeks
yesterday to lay before hin, a plan
for government subsldizatioa cf
plants erected durirg the war for
the manufacture of big guns. which
are nov standing 'ale. ane which
can be rut - no peare tins use.
Under vauclain's plSn an Invest
ment would receive a per cent sub
sidy for maintenance fcc -ss in
possible future war. otherw'se TIRE
plants must he destroyed.
Secretary Of War Weeks referred
the matter to the Ordnance Depart
rnent for a rsSort as to the exact
cost to the government II IS under
stood that twelve large plants are
involved. Weeks declared that ~
the proposal seems expedtent. he
will recommend TO Congress tia. al
appropriation oe made Zoe payment
Of these subsidies
The Baldwin locon,otive plant. Il
was said at tho department. ss no.t
involved IN the present pro,osit.on.
vauclain calling on the Secretary
as a director % ,7e cf me COM
panies owning the useless pia.aS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Threaten to Stem
Johnstown Flood
Squadrons s of Dry Agents In.
wade Wettest City and
Plan Arrests,

JOHNSTOwN, Pa. Aug. 1s.-Tne
second Johnstown flood, caused by
Mayor Cauffield's wide open beer
selling order. is still going strong
this afternoon. c. r. Stiffler, Fed
-eral prohibition agent for this dis
trict, has lost his job on account
OF the flood, but nobody seems to
care.
Several squadrons OF prohibition
agents arrived late today, but the
outlook is for a pleasant Sunday.
since the fearless mayor told the
saloonists they could sell regular
beer as long as the Drinking water
was bad.
AS result Of the mayors stand,
every saloon in town today was
wide open and beer flowed freely.
The police are up in the air. No of :
fcial order to allow saloons to op-
crate unmolested has been issued,
but the mayor has been telling
every one to go ahead as far as 1
am concerned"
The mayors stand brought
prompt action from prohibition en-
forcement officials. State Director
Davis made a flying trip here from
Philadelphia today and Immediate
ly discharged Stiffler. the offlcer in
charge of the district, placing C.
T. Sprague, of Philadelphia, in
charge. Wholesale arrests are ex-
pected tomorrow. but none were
made tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Troops Rushed
ToSpencer, NC.
To Guard Shops
Governor Responds ia
Call From, Southern
Rail.Day Official.

RALEIGH. N. c., Aug. 1s.-rhe
entire personnel of North Carolina
National Guard moved toward spen-
Ger late today on orders issued this
morning by Gov. Morrison.
The order followed a request from
H. w. Miller, vice president of the
Southern Railway. which has large
shops at Spencer.
Miller wired from Washington
that non union workers arriving in
Spencer last night to take the places
of the 1.7o0 men on strike were in
timidated by strike sympathizers.
Twenty-three non-union men who
refused to get on the train at
Spencer last night went back North
early today. according to advices
here. Nineteen others arrived there
on a morning train and were al
lowed to enter the shops unmolest-
ed, the reports said.
No trouble has been reported from
Spencer today. but the situation
there Is said to be tense.
The movement from here includes
infantry, cavalry and machine gun
companies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
MAIN FEATURES
MIN TARIFF BILL
Senate and House Battle
Over Valuation
Plans.

The following are the high
points in the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber tariff bill which
passed the Senate yesterday:
Passed by House July 81.
1921.
Reported to Senate Finance
Committee July %. 1921.
Reported to Senate April
IL. 1922.
More than 1000 amendments
made by Senate to House bill.
Senate gave President
power to change rates and
establish free trade zones
where raw materials can be
manufactured and exported
without payment of duties.
House bill based on Ameri-
can valuation estimate and
Senate bill on foreign valua-
ton.
Republicans declared bill
will enable American work
men to maintain high stan
dard Of living and viii pro-
tect industry from inroads Of
foreign competition.
Democrats charged bill will
increase nations cost of liv-
ing bill by s1.ovo. 100. 900. be-
cause OF duties on foodstuffs
and clothing.
Proponents estimated addi-.
tional revenue OF $500, 100000
to $500, 900. 900 WIN accrue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
READY TO ACCEPT TITLE
REFUSED BY HIS FATHER
Charles Ernest Pellew Says 1t Would Be Jolly
To Take Over Old Estate.

Ready to renounce his American
citizenship to become the sixth
viscount of Exmouth. a title that
his aged father refused on the plea
that he preferred to remain citi-
zen here, Charles Ernest Pellew.
former professor of Columbia Uni
versity. New York, is awaiting ac-
tion from the English government
ut would be a jolly good thing
to take over the old estate" he
said last night at his father's home,
1s37 Massachusetts, avenue north
west.
Pellew speaks with. the English
accent. Born In England. he looks
like an Engiishman. When inter-
viewed last night. however. he
spoke in the free fashion Of an
American with the added touch Of
English phrases, such as Jolly we,s
right" don't you know" and II ssy
there now"
Henry Howard Peuew,S.s4>>year
old. IL his father. 1t Easfhrougn
the death of the nth yfscount OF
Exmouth that he fell heir to the
English title. Whsn the news Of
his grandnephew,s death reached
him. he was forced to decide be-
tween remsiring q citizen here Or
accepting the peerage. He chose
to remain an American.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
COMPERS ATTACKS
HARDING FOR
RAIL BOARD POWER
Declares Enforceable De-
crees on Labor Means
Work or Go to Jail.

President HardinTs address to
Congress Friday was unfortunate"
and 1t interfered with negotiations
In progress to end the railroad
strike. Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of La
Dor. declared in a statement yes
terday.
1T was unfortunate that the
President should have gone before
Congress yesterday with the coal
strike well on its way to complete
progress being made towards set
tlement Of the rail strike" said Mr..
Gompers.
Thinks Message UntimeIy.
Il am informed from New York
that the executives assumed a diff
ferent mood and attitude after they
learned the nature of the Presi-
dents message.
The President suggested nothing
that could alleviate the present sit
uation and his address might well
have been deferred until the ne
gotiations had ended"
Mr.. Gompers strongly condemned
that portion of the Presidents ad =
dress recommending the ultimate
strengthening of the Cummins-
Esch law so as to make the deci-
sions of the Railroad Labor Board
enforceable.
The Presidents position IL moth
ing new for him." said Mr.. Com
pers. "As a member of the Senate
he was paired in favor of a pro.
viso of the transportation act
which contained a proposal to out
law strikes and compel men to work
against their will.
= Means Work or Go to Jail.
'In his first regular message to
Congress in December. 1921, he
recommended measures of this
kind that would invoke the power
of the government to compel work
ers to obey the decisions of a
body or court affecting wages and
conditions.
He says now that the decisions
of the Railroad Labor Board must
be made enforceable. No other
construction can be placed upon
that statement. but that IL the
Railroad Labor Board or any other
similar body renders a decision
further reducing wages or impos-
ing repugnant conditions upon the
workers, they win have to go to
work or go to Jail"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20

Whether his son. Charles, will be
In line for the title 10 the problem
now confronting ths English gov
ernment. When the ofYicial papers
pertaining to the sft1e are forward,
ed from England, 1t IL expected
that the British Embassy here win
be able to throw light on the prob
lem. I.
Charles Pelfew. the son, stands
ready to accept the, .fifie. He ex-
poets to make the trip to Engiand
In November. In the meantime the
English government 10 expected to
reach q decision,
II get thse title. It will mean
much more prestige for me ana my
work." he ys&id.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
STIFF FIGHT LOOMS
ON HARDINC'S PLAN
TO RULE UTILITIES
Progressives Hail Re-
quest As Chance to En-
act Pet Legislation.
COMMISSION FIRST
Senate to Consider Amending
Treaty Laws to Protect
Aliens Rights.

Initial steps to carry out Pres
ident Harding's legislative program
for coping with the strike situation
VIII be taken up in Congress this
week.
The House probably will act on
the Presidents request for a coal
commission TO Investigate the min
ing industry in the hope that so
luton for preventing the frequently
recurring strikes may be found The
commissions would be empowered to
uncover the profits of. the coal op-
orators. ssr ~
The Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee will meet tomorrow to con-
slider the Executives request for
legislation giving the Federal courts
power to protect the treaty rights
of aliens. so the government could
step in and punish those responsible
for such outbreaks as the Herrin
massacre.
Distributing Plan Opposed.
The Presidents plan for prevent
ing coal profiteering through the ere
alton of Federal agency to pur-
chase large supplies of coal and dis
tribute il at fair prices to the States
continues to face strong opposition.
Looming was a climax to the long
struggle in Congress between those
who believe the government should
regulate public utilities in the pub
lie interest and those who want no
government supervision.
Mindful of the progressive brand
of thought and voting. progressives
In Senate saw their oportunity to
enact legislation of permanent ben
eft in preventing strikes, profiteer-
ing. the oppression of wage earners
in the coal industry anC abuses.
Aim of Progressive Group.
The progressive group therefore
will work for:
/. A coal commission so small the
coal interests would have no chance
to control It, without Seing betrayed
at once.
.. A law making it obligatory on
the coal commission not only to in
vestigate thoroughly the coal indus
try. but to submit to Congress def.
mite recommendations.
3. Enactment Of laws based upon
the commissions recommendations
thus building. up a permanent code
of public utility regulatory law, ap-
plicable first of all to coal.
President Harding yesterday gave
his general APPROVAL to Senator Bo-
rah's bill for a coal commission, but
suggested some amendments might
be necessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
FRANCE WOULD CANCEL HALF
OF PREPARATIONS, Is REPORT
German Leaders Consider Economic Conces-
sions to Avoid Crash.

business interests are fearful that
economic prostration will result In
Bolshevism and today are discussing
direct conciliatory and voluntary
economic concessions to France.
German leaders are beginning to
believe this Is better than the in
evitable crash which will ensue un-
less an adjustment is reached.
Arnold Rechberg, Industrial mag
nate. suggests that IL would be pos
sible for German Industries TO in
crease their stock rs per cent. turn
In all over this to the reparations
commission. whereof France would
get 50 per cent.
He points out that the 1zh per
cent interest France would thus
get would not enable her to DOM
mate. but would settle the repara-
tions question.
(cspyright, iso1.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
GERMAN ROYALTY
SEEK PENSIONS

BERLIN. Aug. 1s.-Three mem
bers of German royalty petitioned
the republics war once for PEN
isions today.
Former Crown Prince Rupprecht
Of Bavaria claimed a generals PEN
sion. Prince Oscar of Prussia, the
kafser's dfth son. aged "a. asserted
the salary of a bank employe was
insufficient to buy a ham sandwich
At the Adlon bar. Duke George Won
Meiningen demanded a pension as
former inspector general in the
army, but was refused.
The German people are not SYM
pathetic to the princes demands and
advise them to 60 to work.
fcepyTisAt. le19.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
BREAKS WORLDS
AIR GLIDING RECORD

CLERMONT FERRAND. France.
Aug. 1s.-Bossotrout. the French
gliding champion. today broke all
records for motorless flight. remain
ing aloft five minutes and eighteen
seconds. This is three minutes and
two seconds longer than the ON
cially recorded German record.
Flying in the contests. Bossotrout
remained hovering in midair over
the drome. sweeping in slow circles
Of about 500 yards without losing
height. Half way around the
fourth time he fiuttered slowly
down, declaring upon landing he
had lost the Ascending current" in
which a glider must remain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Negro Shot Through Neck
In Alteration at Home

During an alteration at the home
of Mrs. Roy Davis and her mother
Broad Branch road, near Morrison
street, Chevy Chase, last night. Roy
Davis. colored, 90. 1121 Twenty-sec-
ond street northwest was shot
through the neck.
According to the wife's mother. Da-
Wis pulled a gun on another colored
man, only to have him turn the gun
on Davis. Davis was removed to
Georgetown Hospital. The police are
looking for the assailant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
PLANE, RIO BOUND
DROPS IN S. C.. RIVER

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Aug. 1s.-
The seaplane Sampaio Correia. pi-
loted by Lieut.. Walter Hinton. en-
route from New York to Rio de
Janeiro. arrived here at 5:46 p. m.
today.
near the Seaboard Air Line railroad
piers while hundreds cheered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
SANTA FE TRAIN
STRIKE SETTLED
Brotherhood Men Decide to
Return to Work, Los
Angeles Reports.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 1s.--
Strike of brotherhood men on the
Santa Fe system has been settled.
according to brief word received at
the general offices here yesterday.
Train crews that have been out
for over a week will return fol-
lowing agreement reached with
brotherhood leaders at Needles.
Cal, Sellgman. Ariz., and other
points on the desert, Assistant Gem
eral Manager Brewer said he had
been informed.