davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
DR.. KING AGAIN RAPS
MAYOR ON HIS BUDGET
insists Moore Played Good Politics
Instead Of Proper Finance

There IL nothing in th" law which
rr",rn'. Mayor Moor" from making Il
r..' cit, budget aud il i his resp"ns-
Witt, in do i. Dr. 'lld" l.. King, an
:', ser ,u Governor. eject linrh"t. as
,"r'nd today.
i'r. King was commenting ON IN"
rrror'ior Mr.. Moore tc"> yesterday ="
rn'na-h< in which pr. Kin. said tn"
way tho Mayor sent tn" hudgrt I"
rounri may hav" been good p"litlcs.
lpt it va~ not good budget practice.
l'r. King j. chairman Of tn" citizens
commission which examined the states
'unn"inI condition for tn" Governor.
.lsc'
lpr. Kin: predicted that Mr.. rincho'
:> Governor will he abl" To balance IN"
State budget. ono larger than IN" city ;:
and dealing with some subjects still
in an experimental stage.
II. said h" Thought th" Mayor mad"
a good statement Of his budget Difficult
,io. Yesterday. lie added that every
one knows III" condition in city tnun-
ell aud We admitted that III" Mayors $
m"thud If handling the budget may have
been good tnrti,nl politics.
"Ru' it is not II hudr"t. h" con-
r'uI.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
OFFICIAL RETURNS SHOW,
REAL VOTES HERE FOR ANDY
Andy Is Very Sorry
But He Doesn't knOV
To Ihc Editor Of Evening Public Ledocr:
Sir---ls Andy Gump incongrho'is:
l.. 4. HELD.
Philadelphia. November ~, W..

in in the Fifth: two in the Sixth and two
"Thnt's some showing" a caller to
the Gump hcadquartcrs agreed.
But that Is not ALL CONT inn"!
Andy. ~ got eight votes for United
States Senator, divided IN the follow ,
ing lots: Two IN the Twenty second
Ward. one in the Thiry second ana
one each in the Nineteenth. Twenty.
eighth, Twenty ninth and Thirtirth.
Even Named for Governor
"Whnt about this Governor votc:'
he was asked.
We'll, that was something I hadn' t
counted on. but | got ono In he
Twenty third Ward and another in the
Twenty seventh. Don't take my word
for II. Just ask Judge Monaghun.'
\ report was circulated at city Hall
that Gunip really received more votes
than those credited on the division re-.
turns. but Andy declined TO comment
on this.
II only talk nbout what | know. ="
said the Congressman. but sylvester
Skink. my competitor. who seeks to
usurp the crown which has been placed
on my head. will talk about anything
from pretzels to peIicans. and he claims
to be- an authority on all.
Just then Charles Thompson. Sixty.
first and Washington avenue. who was
among those who supported Andy. told
the candidate that Skink hal started
dangerous reports.
"IIc has told the people to ask yo,,
what you work at said Charlie. ''Ifc
says the people ought to know whether
you ever worked ut anything but talk
ing out the window and feeding can.
aries. Whnt will you sny to that?"
"Why. why, why" gnsped Andy.
"What do you work nj? ?" asked
Thompson. Tell me so that can
spread III" word.'
'"l'hat question will be answered IN
due Time said Gump rs he walked
toward II rear room with a glistcning
corkscrew In his hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
ENVOY IS URGED
FOR FAIR IN CHINA
Phi|adeIphian in Shangha !
Wants Sesqui Advertised
in Far East
N. Y. CLUB IS INTERESTED

Charles wohb NJ ,h,s c;,r u,o
= ..,, 'r''' y. 'n'S '''' WIZ
r. ~ !Ie."rnins 10 inc l nitcd states from,
"'nai ;,,. expresses" SURPRISE over IN" lack
n, ~. ;,,',!,,! IuiJ,r,s'huon 'hrrc regarding t''"
unh, un.h,,,'e'ph'' resqul', ent'npial. Mr.
"nn beard about the great fair. which
nnJ ,ba "!r", "!nr I" , "ln'se mcrrhant-
plncin" bcfor. ,ho ,,,,a .,I az ,.h,, means o'
nnr'nS mlor" IN" world 'hinas prog.
',N III '"dhs'rF nnd commerce.
Il am doing everything possible TO
'hr"urag" interest in tn" fair" he
said brfor" leaving Shangha; ycstcrdpv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Enthusiastic Adherenis Of
Candidate Eren BallOted for
Him for Governor
Recount Sho,cs UhierriJded
and Unyoked Went to Polls
Win His Name on Their
Lips

- =
1Ic is tall and angular. but nevcrthc.
less Andy Cump. Conrrcssmnn. elect
,,,,,.s ,h, ,r,s,,, r,,o,,, v,,,,,. tbc
, ,...
oennS--'s M an -r'"hd Poitci""'
The truth. like mcnsles. will sprrnd,
and DESPITE efforts nj CITY Hall To
,,,ror,irc ,ho Cuu, v,,o q w,v
, .'"'""' ~" "",' 49,,
learned tod"F through "m'ia' r'tur"s
thnt tho "pccpul" supported Andy for
United States senator and Governor as
wo,l -, Gov ,,,,-.s.
e',' .,
His comprehensive grasp on things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
|SAYS SHIP SUBSIDY
WOULD PLAGUE US.
Bay State Congressman Scores
Measure as Dangerous Prece.
dent in Paternalisn
FROM GLOUCESTER AREA
r., ic.,yiuyrI prryr


Washington. Nov. 2n.Aitackinc
III" Administration shipping Bill in the
House today. Representative Andrew.
Republican. Massachusetts. hailing
from tho Glcuccs;cr district. declared
tho measure still offered n dangerous
precedent. (which. il adopted. viii!
hound us f"r Years ,o come.
Opposiny tho hill nc Republican
leaders were speeding it toward the
rnnt cf passage. the speech attracted
unusual interest since Mr.. Andrew rep
roson,S II distric, in one Of the principal
maritime Statrs. Tho easiest course.
hr said. was tn support th" bill.
"l,ut no mrmbrr wants :" 80" II bill
r.t through whirh iuN"lvcs large
r>rcndit,rr uE ruhlr money. he
.il"l. unless he is convinced thnt
,>pnr,,itur" viii bring at lras, an equal
r,,oru. and will not constitute" bad
,rnoo,l"u' frr iutur" l"gisln,i"n
Il believe that this hill. which in.
,,,,r> n pn.sihlr cNicndi,nr" "f bill
,.uu dollars cf the i'ropl"> money dur
r,g 'hr next drradc. i not likely tn re-
.jurn shipping charges substantially or
wiring an cuuivalcn hen"iit 'n th" roun.
,r, -, Il wh"l". And | h"ti"v" that ii
adurt"d it will offer another precedent
IN 'hn way of Federal aid and pntrEnal-
i,m which will rlagu" us for the rest
u' our days
,.n motion nf Representative Ed.
nond>. Philadelphia. ranking Rrpuhli
..nn member Of the Merchant Marine
COMMITTEES. the section of III" bill giving
'hn shipping Board jurisdiction over
~g'o> In the roastw>r trad" was climi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
CARTER LEIDY FIRE HERO
Husband Of Fin Widencr Helps
Rescue Lawyer at Berwick

Carter Il. l.oidy. husband of r;:i
WidcNer and son Of DR.. Joseph Lcidy,
1919 .ocu>t street, WIS III" hero Of the
fire which destroyed seven stores, with
n los oi S1I.~O. in Eerw!cf, Pa. Sat =
urday.
l.cily. who has almost completed his
course IN the shops Of tn" American
Car and Foundry Company, WAS one
of the first on the scene.
Besides saving valuable property,
Leidy entered burning building and
hclped rr>.wc W. T.. ElmnS. I'm attor.
ncy. who was overcome attempting I,
save valuable papers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
BEST j. s. SCHOOLS,
DR.. F|NEGAN'S AIM
Wants Pennsylvania to Lead in
Public Education, He
Tells Teachers
4cl FIGURES FORGOTTEN INSTITUTE CLOSES TODAY

Dr.. VaomoS f.. F!negan, Stat" Su.
perntrudrnt Of Public Instruction. oUt .
lincG H." fGturc public school program
of PENNSYLVANIA rs he s""S it in an
address ,n>t night in Abingdon High
School ucfrr" tn" Arlington .Chclt"nham
Teacher, Institute.
"Tho pGtlic- school program WI! be
based c'rlr"lv on the Stat" Cons,itu-
ton" >a. DR.. Fin"gnn.
"Thr Safe Constitution makes it
obligatory on the LEGISLATURE to pro.
vide fair and efficient system Of free
schools for all the children Of Penn.
sylvan!n Schools will not be as good
NJ they should be until they are made
80 efficient that all parents in all parts
Of the STAT" are satisfied to send their
children 70 the public schools for train
ing,
schOolr of Pennsylvania equally n good
as any and all privat" schools within
the STATE
Two million boys and girls in Penn
sy!yanio are receiving public. school IN.
structiuu AT "a cost Of $40. 900 900 n
yrnr, nccording to Dr. Fin"gan. In the
number of students and the eos, Of their
| inst strucrion. Pennsylvania. hn said
| stand second in tn" Nation, being sur.
passed only by New York
| Final sessions Of the institute are
being hold todny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
INJUNCTION DISMISSED
Justices and Magistrates Body to
Hold Meeting December 7

Wee rhuurrIIur l."nmiug, ia Camden
,rGay. dismissed thu miun'ti"n "f NO.
,onbc- = against 'h" proposed meeting
f III" Lu,tirr-. Magistrates and Com
rablrs' .\-suriY'inn. Call"d by fifteen
lro!uhcrs II III" ur-al,,zatI"m. Til" meet =
in: will now br held IN Camden, De.
r"lubrr :.
The Injunction was obtained by T.
\. i;qruick. - llann"nion. rTesld'h'
ri rhr organization, and :. NJ. Hunt,
ui lran>gruyr. secretary. Th"l Want"
IT, prevent ,ho election Of i"" Lew
r, .rnr~ ~ r"pl"cr two. wL"m 'istccl
u' 'lr members had declared N."ga!l.
,,r,'.d ~ Atlantic city r"r"n'.'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
DEATHS
McGEEHh.,

McGEEHhH No, -. 1922, JoHN hus
hand OF frihsst M"G"cnan lncr Mrlunr"I
Fr,, s so A. NJ, from his late rrsi!",l",
- :. San 81 Solemn rsguicln mas, 'uutrl
~ Our Lady ~ N|rtpr}, ir \ ". In iIol.
ross t"'I
WEISS Nay =. TO-. MARY NAGuA
lENE lnee M'ssu"rl, wifi - W'l0.n i
W"iss aged ~ Years. Relatives uud frirrds
also nlcinh.rH ~ the 'luiy T., m,lS auI AIl,,
S"le'E and Sa'r.i lIesrl lrasuo. a. N.
tom her late r"sid' n,". "otO \. liona0r.
81. i,s4uiein mass At St Bouifacc's $ Church
J" a, NJ ln'srmsnt Holy Redeem ,'cmo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
ESTELLE HAFFEY WEEDS
Becomes Bride Of N. Thomas Ben
nett. Of New Windsor. Md. foda.

Miss Estcll" IIaff"y. Of S47 South
Fifty sixth street. was married this
morning 70 y. Thomas Bennett. Of
New Windsor. Md
Ih" ceremony was performed IN tlc
Catholic Church Of the Transiigura.
ton. Fifty fifth street and ccdnr
avenue. by Father McIIugh. Mis-,
Margaret Mcconnell was bridesmaid
and Francis J. Ilaffey. II brother Of TIE
bride. acted nS best man.
After honeymoon Trip in the South
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett will reside ~
Eighteenth and Diamond streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Won't Prosecute Cir, Dancer

Sunbury. Pa. Nov. @.--The NORTH.
umhcrland ministers who objected to an
alleged immoral dance by J. Srhcnk
and Miss Loretta Thompson have de-.
clarcd they will not press prosecution
against the girl, but that tn" man will
90 punished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Held as Drunken Driver

r..r,nro Il. FaGin. twenty eight
,.,,g, old. If Mrrchau,>ili". is i'll Jail
'.,r" nwui,in. "A hearing ON q "harg"
81 .qviug driven his 0utomohiI" whil"
.,'nN.,4,'rd II" c"liid"d with ii" farm
,~..h oi William Sunnice on III" pix"
.,,no"n W""dhury and New Sharon,
.'.,., " ono Wa- hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
HOLIDAY CANDY MAKING:

WUTJONY CANDY NNKING
III" nulttufns who enjoy making and
'nt'nE nom" rnaao candies durina tho ho,iday
season Will appreciate the timely recipes BY
Mrs. Mary 4 Wilson. which ~ pear on the
WomaHs Page OF the EyrS'yG pcri ic
LEDGER, MAKE II a Habit '-tdy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Boy Stabbed In Quarrel

Paul Bramsh. thirteen years old of
301 leusue street was taken to the
Fennsylyuun Hospital last evening with
a "Ut in his neck. received IN II i"h,
with boy. near Fourth and South
streets. The cutting followed an nrgu /.
ment IN u film show. The nssailant
csrapcA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
CHILD DIES AFTER
2AUT0 ACCIDENTS
Struck by One Car. Is Thrown
From Another on Way to
Camden Hospital
NEW JERSEY TROOPER HURT

Myra Hopkins. seven years old. OF
Iiammonton. y. j.. was killed. ~
Louis Larsen. n Now Jersey state
Trooper. was seriously injured in a
series of accidents on tho White Horse
Pike last night after the girl had been
struck by an automobile.
The machine in which tn" child was
being taken I" III" 1om"opathi" Hos
pital in Camden was wrecked mt Berlin
and she was thrown from tho cur.
Larsen was hurrypinc from llammon.
ton to the scene Of the second accident
whom. hotwccn .Atro and Berlin. his
motorcycle struck an automobile driven
by Charles Halliday. Of Atco. and he
was thrown fifty feet into n field and
seriously hurt. II" was taken to Cooper
Ho,uital. Camden. where physicians
say hr urohnhlv will recover.
Anthony Rencda'to. Of Iiammonton.
drov" the car which struck the girl near
IIam,nonton. IIr summoned DIR. Il.
Rnrig. who. seeing that tn" child was
seriously hurt. placed her in his auto.
mobile and started for the hospital.
Passing through Berlin. Dr. Rarig 3
car struck another driven by Or. l.. f..
Koon. Of Newark. and the girl was
thrown 10 the roadway. She was plnr"d
in another nutomobil" and hurried to
tho hospital. whorc sh" failed 10 regain
consciousness. She died shortly after
midnight.
Woman Struck by Motor
Miss Catherine Kommcrrr. twenty.
eight years old. Of lli Roydcn street.
Camden. was slightly hurt last evening
| Whine she was struck by n mo'orrAr
as sh" stepped from trolley N ,lsilon
avenue and Division street. She WIS
treated at Cooper Hospital.
| Albert Jones. Of Wc>tmunt, driver Of
tho car that struck her, was arrested.
lie was released in bail.
William Ashley. thirty tiv" years old.
Of Wilmington. was the victim Of an
oth": Camden motor accident Inst night.
! Tir was riding on n truck driven hy
Rcrnnrd Ernst. of 300 North sixth
street. this city. when it was in col. =.
l!sion with truck driven by William
Fairy. Of Gloucester. at Second and
Mount Vernon streets. Cumdrn Ash
Icy was thrown OF and bruised. lie
was treated at Cooper Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
|hREE men killed
IN STILL BLASTS
Seven Others Are injured as
Flaming Alcohol Covers Vic.
Tins in Noble St. Rum Plant
POLICEMAN SAVES FAMILY

Three men nre dead today tolowin 1.
IN explosion nf moonshin" stills in Il
building at Third and Noble streets.
Fix others were hurt Two of them
may die.
One " the m"u was blown to .i's
when the stills exploded last night. Tho
two Others died today from their in.
,juriOs.
The dead are:
John Koio!>. nineteen year, old. %0S
Lombard street
BENJAMIN Na>man. thirty year, old,
Of "Ol3 South Seventh street.
John GaIek nineteen !rarS old. lvh
Addison street
The injured arc:
John Sla,lorn. 'mrt, .>iv ,"arS.
1924 North WarN"ck street hlru"d AND
nrangl"d condition rritl al, in hon"'-
Welt Hospital.
Louis Bumherg. ior'l.tvN wears 80
South Ninth >'r""' mrr"d und 'Ha
gled: coul.;.ou rrIJr@I; IN llhnrmanD
Hospital.
Thoma, Ilul,irk. thirty Years, 90
North Third street lururI on iuC" ard
hands t., vu,.', uf r,srun. ,r.. .t,,H %.
home.
Mounted p,trnlmou steven Ss,nar,,
143 Necfnrirr ,rrert hur,:rg on haml,
IN work Of rescue"
Frank Ryan. tN"uty- one wears snmo
address Eurr"i ,r +,nn IN work 49,
rescue.
John nNyrr. twonty->> years. ---l
Noble street; burned oN hands in work
vi ieH'"''
NoznlS. ms body maNcINI from IN"
force Of tho blasts anl y solid mass Of
brr,s ,ior .. Of, ,','.,L -, Il,,.,.
-. =,
WI, ''"Sf"".
WaXman died in IN" t'"hn"mann
NoSpitul nj = - o'rlrk Ilc was also
burned from head - fc"r
.,ir' - ~. r,ir,'irr ct.rr fh. .r, ra',
bsnr oy,ing,.. .L.L ,,,'d VA, nixon .u ,Lr
moryur mrii.n,itieI TIN. morrinc
leon ,;u.iu,ki. u ,,,,chhnr s,p,ureJ -,
tLe morvu. nnf rrm0vnt II ~ ,;oIrk'
bom, ON yAdd,.,, street
A,.ho,,,,L -, o,.o..s r'a,.. ,,,., ..,,,,,
f,llow;ng mrr,,y"rin,. of ,l.. n,,n,%,,'o
n,!'', ',. ,i s.
T.. ,t,; Si""'L I,' M
s'.s"Iio Iio,', .,,iI,, ;II .','' ".L u',''.'
~rc ""'''F SUI '''''' az We "'H''''"''
TIL" succession Of explosions rocked
the ncghh"rhn"d and hUnGr",:s IT per
sons dashed fr"m their homes.
Wnyman, kozoIs. Shsvhoru and
Rim hrrr rg,, frn,, The hui'd.uc. ,Eoi-
rJotbinp IA mass nf f,n-rc. ori wv ,h,
lime md arrived every uart;cIr had
bcen burned ovav.
Mounted Tratjc Policeman S,'nark
md his Irn,hnr.ir-,au. Erark R,,,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01

Fare an warmer yet. Friday its Sept ember morn
the cheef sed an Nell she sed Smarty to him. It's
bills also. My fother sed he only jess goes to
the post office wunct munth an that's to what
my Mother bin doing get the things all off the
shells in the stores buyin them out.
Jim dash
Good mite. Today its holiday in Siberia an
Ukrania cult in off his he'd for John the Bah
tiss. no it bank in N. York sends us
the kizer is in Holland. Holland is they
have gin also the cheef sed. It's the queen berth
day but don't CESS the kiser will go to the party
Nell says.
Ann lemens an Fay Tolles what went 10 collidge
together when they got threw in school got
rid. Ann S fother marrid them so don't CESS it
costed ennythink, AIMS school teecher an he is
also but she goin TO quit CESS &c the brock
fust for the family an dinner an supper.
Jim dash
The Hannas up to Wallowa Mildred also an
Will steunenberg an Nell Ford went with them free
for nothin in the auto. don't no If they visited
re1ashuns went to the hotel.
Jim dash
Mister Stork up to Notus but don't no who it
is he went to see. The cheef sed Mister Stork's
the visit inest old bird in the world round here
Jim dash
Dorothy Dudley had splash party when they
got threw they put thare close went home to
Dorothy plade games had eats an then
went home to bed CESS.
Jim dash
Doctor Cole s back from Wallace to see the he'd
Republ cans find out what doin leckshun day.
Mister Gipson an Mister Scatterday wus up also an
sum other They have doctors in polliticks
to take of the Lame ducks the cheef sed.
linn dash
Mari orie Miller had berthday but it wusnt a
surprise. She node bout it an got it up her own
self. They had eats evrythink, jess like
surprise parties.
Carrie Froman s back from visitin sum Of her
relashuns SUMMARIES don't ware it is but its in
Argonne or sum place like that.
thirty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
Where We Stand.

THE United States Government is
the supreme power in the United
States or it is not.
| There is no middle course.
II the United States Government is
the supreme power in the United
States, it must show that supremacy
by making impossible the dictation of
any man, any body of men, any cor
poration, company, labor union, or or
ganization of any kind.
The spectacle of one hundred and
ten million people being subjected to
discomfort. possible danger, and loss
of money and business in order that
two distinct groups within the hun
bred and ten millions may settle their
differences by legalized combat, is one
at which the hundred and ten millions
are looking more and more with dis
gust
If John works for James and does
mt like the job, he quits. That is
Johns business. If James thinks
John is a poor worker, he fires him;
that is James business. But if John
blows up James's shop, or James
brains John with a club, that is the
states business. And if John and
James engage in gun tight, which
endangers every one near them, that
is everyonc's business, and both OF
them soon find themselves in jail.
For John and James. read union Ia
borers and coal mines and railroads.
If they can fight without injuring the
bystander, no one cares; let them
fight But the miner can not cease to
produce coal, or the railroad cease to
move cars, without freezing the BY
stander, starving the bystander, robb-
ing the bystander of business. That,
then, is the bystander's business, eve
rybody's business, the governments
business.
Public ownership of coal mines and
railroads is abhorent to American
business ideas; but better paternalism
in government than dictation to gov
eminent by private interests
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01

SECOND-Broken family affairs
Ninety-three per cent of the homes of
America are without family affairs, and
ninety-nine per cent of the homes of
the world are without family affairs
You cannot rear a family in an I'm
Cody atmosphere and give to the
world virtuous sons and daughters.
Millions of our people have passed
through the Infamous divorce court
because the family altar was not in
the home to check the march toward
domestic destruction.
THIRD-Sabbath dissertation. Men
cannot ignore the law Of God which
commands every man to stand still
and rest on the first day of the week.
The Sabbath dissertation which is on
the increase in this country is largely
responsible for the confusion, the cha
os, and the anarchy that is rampant in
this land. Bring men back to the o.
servance of the Holy Sabbath
FOURTH = Neglected spiritual
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01

lection for America was never more
important. For the first time in the
history of the United States, agricul-
ture is adequately protected. Hereto
fore, only industry has been represent
ed we'll enough at Washington to com
pei writing its tariff needs into legis-
lation.
But this year the farm tariff bloc has
changed that. And the east is assault
ing the entire tariff measure, not be
cause it stands for essential protection
of American industries, but because
the American farmer has finally CONT
; to share its protective wing. And that
in the face of the fact that farm tar
lifts are still considerably below tar
ifs on articles traditionally entitled to
lit.
One of the amazing things in the
tariff controversy has been the sup
port accorded protection by Demo
Gratis when it-feathered their own nests
and pleased their own constituents and
their murderous assaults upon the tar
if bill as whole. Nothing but sheer
est partisan politics would dictate sup
port of clauses providing high tariff
on home commodities and products
and ardent opposition to the bill in il.
entirety
American farmers must not think
that the slump in farm product quota
tons has any relationship to the tar
1T. In fact despite the adversely Of
local conditions, the average quota
tons on farm products are conside
ably above last years average and are
continuing slowly upward. AS a mat
ter OF fact, this years instability has
nothing to do with the tariff. 1t is
due solely to overproduction. By dnt
OF hard work and good luck, America
today is harvesting the next to the
largest crop OF its history. And the
notable fact is that prices in export
able things have remained stable while
fruits and potatoes are going to waste
by carloads Farmers have simply
produced more than consumers can
use.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
Tariff Politics.

THE TARIFF is no longer a party
issue. Today it is recognized nation
ally as an essential to the economic
prosperity of this nation. Even rock
ribbed southern Democrats, in this
session of congress, have flown to the
protection of their own constituents
and voted for heavy duties on peanuts,
cotton and other strictly southern
commodities. With finances of com
peting foreign nations completely up
set and money almost valueless, pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
HELLO KIDS HERE'S
YOUR CHANCE~

Burgers comedy animal circus. The
show that pleased everyone SO we'll
last yearwill open at the American
Theatre for two days run. Monday
and Tuesday. They are here with new
animals and new stunts galore-a
show that's brim full of good laughs
and novel stunts by all kinds of ami
mails. Then there's Jazz Bo, that
grand old donkey who defies any
boy to ride him. Jazz Bo says it can't
be did and to prove it has persuaded
the management a cash prize Of ten
dollars for the best boy rider open
to all comers-to be divided into three
prizes, two, three and FIVE dollars; the
best boy rider gets the five dollars,
and so on. Here's your chance-you
kid buckaroos and bronc scratchers.
Come on, get your feet wet. See Mr.
Waters for further particulars at the
American theatre.