davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
4 X 4 p X X X X X X X X 4 r y X
= WILDER 4

The Wilder high school football
team went to Parma Friday afternoon
and came home defeated by score of
II to 6.
The Ladies Aid held an all-day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray
Carter, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Mills are the
parents of a son which arrived Sun
day, Nov 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beal entertain
ed the teachers in their home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, who has spent
the past week visiting relatives in
Wilder, returned to her home in Parma
Friday.
Miss Hester Drew left Wednesday
to resume her musical studies in Los
Angeles, Calf
The Womans Study club and their
husbands gave Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Kreider a housewarming Tuesday eve
ming. The time was spent in games,
after which refreshments were served.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Hicks, Tuesday, and
left a ten pound daughter
s. A. Patterson is driving the mail
stage for E. M. Small, filling the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
c. V. Cottier.
The Ladies' Aid are arranging a
social and entertainment to be given
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28

yCdI.
Mrs. Bradley from Colorado is a
guest at the Praeter home this week.
Guy Tucker and Ted Winslow made
business trip to Nyssa Tuesday re-
turning Thursday.
Miss Lolita Hinshaw was an over
night guest at the dormitory Wednes-
day.
Miss Margaret Brown who is
teaching in the Scism school this year
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. d.
Roberts, Sunday.
William Moffat has spent the past
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. MendenhaH and attended the
meetings. They were old friends in
Oklahoma.
Wade Tucker fell across his plow
last week and was injured. The doc
tor is treating him for broken rib.
Chas. Bea1s spent Friday night with
John Armfield at his home IN Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith are al the
home of Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson of Deer Flat.
Mrs. Pennington who was injured
when the stage overturned last Satu--
day is still unable to be In the store.
Nj and Mrs. Ezra Carter of Pleas.
ant Ridge has been attending the day
meetings and revivals.
Mrs. Josie Sherman and two daugh-
tiers OF Payette are visiting ait the A.
C. STREET. home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
X X 4 = X X X X X X X X 4 4 - 4
4 MIDWAY 4
X 4 X = X X X 4 4 4 X 4 X X ~
Mrs. George Duval of Nampa at

Mrs. George Duval of Nampa at
tended the P. T. A. meeting Friday.
Mesdames H. A. Oeder, J. F. Riske-
mire and c. F. Leibhart, were among
the guests at luncheon Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. E. L.
Collins near Nampa, given to the
Foreign Missionary society of the
Nampa Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Riskemire were
visitors to Caldwell Friday.
Miss Hilda Budell, a senior of the
Nampa high school, had one of the
principal parts in a two-act comedy
presented by a cast picked from the
expression classes of the school, to a
crowded house, Thursday, evening at
the high school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hubert and
SON, Jabez, were among the Midway
people who attended the play at the
Nampa high school, Thursday eve
ming. =,
Mrs. Frank Browning received word
Monday from a party in California, to
whom she sold a turkey tom last
sprine, that the bird won first prize
over 400 competitors at the Oakland
poultry show, which is the largest
show in California.
Roy Tidwe1l arrived home Tuesday
from Helper, Utah, where he has been
for several months.
Tom Poole, chairman for the Red
Cross drive for the Nampa district,
and Miss Grace Coffman, secretary OF
the Nampa chapter, visited the Mid
way school Thursday in the interest
Of the Junior Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Riskemire were
Boise visitors Wednesday, IT
T r. Riskemire, G. L. Karcher, n.
A Oeder. c. F. Leibhart and c. Nd;
Dory attended the public sale OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
X X X = X X X X kkf x 4 X = 4
X GREENLEAF A
+ r X X X X X X X X X X X ~ X X

Rev. Randall from La Grande, Ore
gon spent couple of days in Green
leaf this week as guest of Presi-
dent T. D. Roberts.
Mr. Allen had the misfortune to
break some ribs this week while at
work. Mr.. Allen is Mrs. Timpke's ia
ther
Among the visitors at the revival
meetings this week were: Rev. and
Mrs. Ezra Pearson of Boise, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McKibben OF Star, Rev.
Ches Haworth, pastor of Friends
church at Star, Mr.. and Mrs. Stur-
CESS and MILFORD Williams of River
side. Rev. Gidleg and Rev. Randall
Of La Grande, Oregon The meetings
will continue over Sunday. No Satur-
day services will be held as many will
attend the Boise valley quarterly meet
ing of Friends held at Media.
Lloyd Collard Jr. who has been quite
i'll is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Dimes and
family moved to Riverside Thursday
where they will reside the ensuing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28

guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ver1ing Cox this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Praeter and Mrs.
bradley made business trip TO Melba
this week.
Gertrude and Lois Roberts were
week end visitors at Riverside.
The seminary students held special
meeting Friday evening in sympathy
with the revival meetings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28

Rachel Selby was a guest of Ruth
Tucker Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eleazor Harris of Cald-
well attended church here Friday eve
ming
Rev. Gidley OF Oregon visited at the
home Of his cousin w. II. Benedict
this week.
Master Ellis Roberts has been a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

stock and machinery at the F. R. Odle
farm, near Greenhurst, Thursday.
The Kenwood football team OF
Nampa played with the Midway team
on the Midway field Friday afternoon,
the score being 200 in favor of Ken
wood
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28

at the church Tuesday evening, Nov.
70. The main feature of the program
will be pageant, "The Soul of the
City" Music and readings will be
given also.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28

WANTED-Steady work NV DIV r.u
Mrs. Tracy, 1853. ""si osu
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28
-TRIBUNE-
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS

WANTED-To care for children. Call
Mrs. Tracy, 1853. 97-98u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28

FUR SALE OR RENT-savo, ,
q on mouse strictly modern. Good terms
9S-99c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-28

FOR RENT-Furnished room. close IN.
Call 233-W. 74tfc
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
GERMANY DRAWING
NEARER TO RUSSIA
Poland Commits Herself to
Recognition Of the Soviet
Government.

spscsot Gable TO The New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1893. 6y THE New YoRK HERALD
New York herald Bureau.
Berlin. April 3.
The former Imperial Russian Embassy
in Unter den Linden Is to become the
home Of the Soviet diplomatic mission
to Germany and the Soviet Government
is to rebuild the German Embassy at
Petrograd which was destroyed during
the war. An official announcement to
this effect to-day symbolizes the spirit
with which Georgevitch Tchitcherin and
cation to the Genoa conference have
been received in Berlin. According to
the Boersen Zeituno, this action is sig
nificant of a drawing together of Berlin
Genoa.
Berlin's policy will change the att-
tude of Western Europe toward the
Soviet Government The news from
Poland points the same way. The report
Of the Vossische Zeitt,lG that Poland at
Riga had committed herself de jure In
recognition of the Soviet Government
Is received with the utmost astonish-
ment. The Polish delegate had implicit
Instructions to take part merely for
informative purposes. 1t is not regarded
In Warsaw as probable that he tran
scended his instructions Of his own ac-
cord ana It is assumed that he must
have received later orders from Paris,
where the Polish Foreign Minister. NJ.
Skirmut, is making an official visit.
That being the case 1t is believed that
the French and British, with whom
Skirmut is in touch. made Poland's con-
duct seem harmonious with the allied
policy. Poland for her own part is not
opposed to de jure recognition Of the
Soviet Government because this Ia essen
tial before the Riga peace which fixes
Poland's Russian frontier can have q
binding force. France never has given
her formal consent to the terms of the
Riga treaty, which terminated the war
between Russia and Poland, and while it
lay in Polands interest to have the
Soviet Government recognized she has
been unable to take the lead to this end.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
PREMIER ACCEPTS VIEW
OF FRANCE ON RUSSIA
Demands Debt Guarantees
and Period of Probation.

LONDON, April 8 (Associated Press) -
The Prime Minister'S speech inviting
Parliament to vote confidence in the
Governments Genoa policy was note
worthy inasmuch as It touched, only
lightly upon the political crisis at home
and because it endorsed the French pol
Icy toward Russia. although Mr. George
himself displayed much sympathy for
an entirely conciliatory attitude toward
Russia. and. further. In that it sought
accommodation with the Soviet Govern
ment lest by waiting II might eventually
be necessary to deal with a still more
irreconclable or militaristic regime.
which might embroil the whole OF Eu-
rope.
The Prime Minister accepted the
French standpoint. demanding guar
antics with repecr to Russia's debts and
obligations. and stipulating a period OF
probation OF six months or a year. but
less II Russia gave the necessary guar
antics. before full recognition was ac-
corded. The Premier indicated his be-
ileI IN tne inSinCefity OF the conversion
OF Nikolai Lenine and the Soviet to a
diluted form OF communism.
The debate which followed the Pre-
m!ers speech was rather tame. The
Prime Minister and his supporters
managed to keep the whole question
resolutely on tho Genoa decision, but
a motion will be moved on Wednesday
by Sir William Joynson- Hicks. Unionist.
to the effect that lin the opinion OF this
house lack OF definite and coherent
principle in the policy OF the present
Coalition Government can only be
remedied by the establishment or a
Ministry composed OF men united by
identity OF political principles"
II Mr. Lloyd George has tired OF office
as hts son announced Saturday, certainly
he appeared In fighting mood as he en-
tered the house amidst a storm OF cheer
ing. His rest had plainly benefited him.
as evidenced by his bronzed face and
quick step. and. as he strode TO the Min
isterial bench with a somewhat defiant
attitude. his whole bearing was that OF
man entering great fight determined
TO win.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
POINCARE'S POLICY SCORES
VICTORY IN THE CHAMBER

the Chamber to reject the Washington
agreements.
Deputy Moutet, Socialist. asked the
Government to abandon its policy toward
Germany. which, he said, consisted of
presenting a bill In one hand while
holding sword In the other in order to
create the constant fear that France
may again be on the point of disturbing
the worlds peace"
He said America had some justification
IN refusing to cooperate In economic re-
construction so long as France had
shown no disposition to disarm.
When Deputy Moutet asked why
France feared Germany's 100000 SOL
dicrs, Premier Poincare replied that 1t
was clearly demonstrated that Germany
through concessions previously granted,
had a force Of 100000 in her army plus
10000 security police, organized in a
superior manner.
Premier Poincare, dn concluding the
debate, eaid the Genoa conference was
altogether compatible with the mainte-
nance Of treaties. but that an essential
condition was that Frances rights be
IF our rights are recognized
we shall cooperate with all our hearts"
he said
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
SOCIALISTS WANT WORLD
GENOA CONFERENCE
German Woman Delegate
Would Force Labor to Front.

BERLIN, April 8 tAssociated Press).- -
When the conference OF the three So
.cialist internationales opened. a protest
by the BolshevilSi against the presence
Of representatives OF the Russian Mem
shevilxi. which for a time threatened to
prevent the holding OF the meeting. was
overcome by a decision 10 hold public
sessions.
Clara ZetlSin. the noted German So
cialist agitator, demanded the holding
OF Genoa conference OF the whole
world AT the same time as the coming
economic conference, SO as to force the
latter gathering to deal with urgent
labor questions. Emile vandervelde. the
Belgian delegate. and Karl Radek OF
the Soviet delegation had a heated alter
cation concerning the sincerity OF the
Bolsheyki,
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
IF NEEDED, LENINE
WILL GO TO GENOA

RIGA, April 3 tAsscciated Press).--
Premier Lenine OF Soviet Russia is sick,
but not seriously so, said Dr. Felix
klemperer, the Berlin specialist, to-day
upon his arrival here from Moscow,
where he was called recently to dag
nose I,enines malady.
Or. Klemperer would not designate his
patients ailment. saying he did not wish
to violate patients confidence. He
said. however. that Lenine's trouble
would respond to treatment.
The opinion prevails In Soviet circles
here that the Soviet Premier is likely to
60 to Genoa n his presence Is deemed
necessary In furtherance Of Russia's
case.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Instrument of wsr, Not Peace.

Instrument of Wer, Not Peace.
PARIS, April (Associated Press).-
Deputy de Chappedelaine, speaking for
e-heft Republican group in the debate
in the Chamber. said the Washington
conference, instead of being an instru.
ment OF peace had been nothing but an
instrument OF war. Instead Of reducing
naval armaments. he declared. the Wash
inkton conference had served only to
stabilize the most recent types of war
ships and had merely scrapped old ves-
sells.
Deputy Lacour de Grandmaison, from
the Right benches. insisting that the
French delegation went to Washington
unprepared and that France was treated
like a second rate Power, called upon
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
LENINE'S CHANGE TOLD
IN NEW YORK HERALD
First to Report His Speech
Abandoning Communism. ;

NiSolai Lenine's abandonment of com
munism. which was emphasized yester-
day by Premier Lloyd George In his
sp sech In the House OF Commons, was
frst told of in a cablegram from Reval.
TO THE NEW York HERALD of March 10.
lo2l. IL was repeated by the Soviet
Premier in a speech last November he
fore the Second Russian Assembly for
Political education In Moscow
The article in THE New YORK HERALD
was the nrst news OF Lenine's change of
front. IL outlines the speech in which the
Premier abandoned the whole Bolsheylst
program, saying that no one was so
mad as 10 expect a world revolution
ana that therefore agreements with the
bourgeois governments were indspen-
sibie. He held also that a grant 10
farmers and capitalists was absolutely
necessary. Lenine urged free trade in
tercourse with capitalist countries, say
ing that without foreign assistance we
cannot progress"
In his speech last November the Pre-
mier pointed out the mistakes OF COM
munism. He said the decision to pass
Immediately TO communistic production
and distribution" was one OF the most
iaBrant mistakes. Among other things,
he said
The new economic policy means the
change from the requisition OF the sur
plus system to an impost il means in
considerable measure transition to
the reestablishment OF capitalism
what measure we do not know. The
concessions TO foreign capitalists ct Is
true that as yet we have signed very
few Of them, especially II we compare
them with the proposals we have made)
the leases by private capitalists--these
are adistinct reestablishment OF capital
ism and this goes TO the roots OF the
now economic nnlicv ;,
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
DAWES IN PAUL REVERE RIDE

LEXINGTON. Mass, April Brig Gen.
Charles @. Dawes, Federal budget di-
rector, has been invited to ride on horse
back into Lexington on Patriots Day,
April 10, az an escort to the impcrsona-
tor Of William Dawes, his ancestor OF
American Revolutionary fame.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04
Continued from First Page.

Genoa conference are now foreseen. To-
days majority is not likely to swerve on
the minor question of an eighteen
months military service law sufiiciently
to lessen the Governments national bloc
support. which alone Is sufficient TO carry
confidence vote
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Germany's Capacity TO Pay.
There are two considerations which
ought to be borne in mind when you
come TO deal with the problem of
reparations IL we insisted now upon
payments beyond the power OF the
war exhausted country, II would pre-
cipitate crisis which would by no
means be confined to Germany. But
the second consideration / wish to put
is this: that Germany's ultimate ca
pacity to pay must not be judged by
her capacity at this moment, when in
common with the rest of Europe she
is struggling to recover from the ex-
haustion of war. There are two con-
siderations which must be taken into
account whenever you Judge TIE prob
lem Of reparation: but neither OF
these will be properly dealt with at
Genoa They are to be judged by the
machinery of the treaty, which is very
elastic.
France won't possibly forego the
right sLe has won at so much cost. 10
have an adjudication In accordance
with treaty conditions. don't believe
il would be fair TO ask her to ignore
them, and she certainly will not be ex-
pected to submit 10 the judgment of
n conference where there are not only
Germany but Austria Hungary and
Russia. and neutrals. some of whom
di,ring the war were not quite clear
Mas to their sympathy. At any rate. II
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Russia Must Keep Obligations.
Germany cannot pay reparations,
or at least the fun demands. until
Russia Is restored. What are the con-
dltions Of peace laid down at Cannes?
In substance they mean that Russia
must recognize all the conditions i'm
posed upon and accepted by civilized
communities as test OF fitness for
entering the comfy OF nations. She
must recognize her national obliga-
tionse The country that repudiates
its obligations because 1t changes it's
government Is the country we cannot
deal with. They couldn't pay imme-
diately; nobody expects that. Who
can?
M. Poincare said the other day he
acknowledged Frances debt to Amer
lea, but IL they were called upon to
pay Immediately they could not do IT,
That Is the position OF Russia. But
she must shoulder her responsibility
as France does. as Britain does, and
acknowledge her responsibility. In
France there are millions OF frugal
people who have put their whole saw
ings into Russian securities, and 1t is
impossible for France to agree to feel
on equal terms with Russia, a country
whose rulers decline to acknowledge
the ordinary contractual obligations
OF men
Where the property OF nationals
has been confiscated Il must be re-
stored, IL II Is not destroyed. ! am told
there has not been great deal OF
damage to property. The other day
the gentleman who told me so said
the factories were still there and there
had not been much destruction.
Property must be restored and
compensation paid for damage. I'm
partial tribunals must be established
with free access 10 them. by the ma
tjonals OF all countries. and these tri-
tunals must not be creatures Of the
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Special Gable TO The New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. oy The New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

I'VE are often asked the question,
IL you lose your trace with Europe,
couldn't you make II up with trade in
the colonies and other parts OF the
world?' The world Is one trade union.
Our customers depend upon their sales
going to the European countries, who
pey for the goods we sell them. There
fore the trade of Europe is OF the
greatest importance to us, not merely
indirectly. but directly. Unless you
restore the trade of Europe as a whole
our purchasers won't be in a position
to pay for the commodities they get
from us.
II wonder whether some of my hon.
oreble friends who are not actually
engaged in business realize the enor-
nous difficulty OF doing business with
country whose exchange fiuctuates
not merely from month 10 month and
from week to week, but from day to
day and from hour TO hour? In Vienna
the housewife has always TO consider
whether she will pay in the forenoon
or the afternoon. II Is kind Of
gamble every housewife has had and
am afraid the same thing applies to
other capitals now.
Between the date when the order
is given end delivery is effected. cx-
change rrAv have varied 90. 100 or 200
per cent II is almost impossible for
any one TO do business under these
conditions. What is the reasonf
The New York herald., 1922-04-04

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921 by THE NEW YoRK HmALp.
New York herald Bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

and respect. = constant inspiration to ex-
banding pride throughout the State But
Ashland may bc wondering by this time il
trace of selhshness and arrogance has
not somewhat dimmed the splendor OF the
rich and powerful city at Nirginias ocean
gateway. So to feel would be no more than
human for Norfolk Is taking no pains TO
conceal coyetous maneuvor to gain pos
session of Ashlund's browning glory. Ran
dolph-M Macon College for mon. A Norfolk
committed substantial in number and in
fncncc. is actively pressing the ambitious
project. Proposals will be laid before mem
bers of the Randolph Macon board as soon
rs this board is ready To lend an official
ear. And Norfolk, with resources almost
beyond calculation. seems to feel confident
of it's ability to out-talk Ashland at every
turn.
The explanation is that Norfolk feels the
need Of an institution of higher learning.
Norfolk or any other city would. OF course.
swell with pride over breaking into tho
Randolph Macon system. and nothing may
be said In dsparagement OF tho port city's
high aim But It Is rather easy to imagine
Ashland wondering why its own happy
family must he broken up to crafty the
ambitions OF Il powerful neighbor already
favored with almost every desirable thing
under tho sun and rich enough to establish
within its borders any sor, of institution it
might wish Norfolk surely is not seeking
reputation for ruthlcssnoss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
HARDING CONFIDENT
SHIP SUBSIDY POPULAR
President Believes Sentiment
Gaining for Federal Aid to
Marine Interests.


WASiilNGToN. Sept. 22.-rresi-
dent Harding is convinced there has
'cen "A marked change in sentiment
regarding government aid To the
american merchant marine in sec
tons Of the country whore hostili-
~ to such a program formerly was
~ evidence. an administration
spokesman declared today.
Communications rN'cciv"d at tho
White ii"us" Indicate. il Was said.
that tho proposal now pending m
congress which may nc tho prir-
riral subject Of Discussion q; 500
N"mh"r session would he cordially
accepted by sections hitherto
strongly opposed to subsidy lor.sia-
ton.
The change in Scu,im.n, was
ascr!h"d /" a new realization" that
the United States. 10 maintain its
proper pla"" among commercial ma
ti"ns Of tn" world. must have an ad.-
uuatc merchant fleet.
Tn" administration. II WAS stated
by this spokesman. is not ,t,cmp,-
ing I" jam" amy subsidy l"rislt-
ton through Congress but - in
Slsting that steps Ia" taken ~
strengthen the American merchant
marine" II was Indicated that the
executive would mot object n CON
gross. in lsGisla'iup to carry out This
end. should soc ~ 90 MAX" changes
IN the pending subsidy hlu
charges 90 Shipping Board
propaganda" 'u favor 90 tho bI
wcr" denied flarlH 30 q l.itcr writ
ton by Chairman LASER and m, int,
the Senate record today