davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
editorial department..

editorial department.
Mr.. Gipson has given the best Dor
ton OF his life to the farmers of Ida
no. He has been active in the organ
'zation of almost every society in the
state having to do with crops, live
stock and with the social features of
farm life. He was largely instru-
mental in the founding of the order
OF the grange in Idaho, and has ex-
ercised large influence in promoting
the benehcient work of that order
among the farm families of the state.
ne was also one of the founders of
The Idaho State Horticultural associ-
alton in 1895, and has been its treasur-
CT Tor many years. He is respected
and loved by large circle of friends
and acquaintance and it may be re.
peated with emphasis that no one thru.
out Idaho has been identified in larp.
er, II as large, degree with its agricuI-
tural developments.
Our readers will be more than
pleased to learn that Mr.. Gipson has
consented to furnish The Idaho
Farmer with series of personal ex-
perlences in orchard and garden work,
continuation of those delightful pa
pers which have appeared from time
to time in the past"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
April IA Is Set
AS Tree-Bird Dav,
Miss Knowlton Desig-
mates Arbor Day for
Schools.

April ID has been set by Miss Mar
garet Knowlton, county school super
intendent, as Arbor and Bird day in
canyon county. Special exercises in
every school are urged by Miss
Knowlton in her proclamation which
reads:
In compliance with the laws OF
Idaho which requires that the county
superintendent shall set aside one
day between the first day of April
and the first day of May each year to
be observed as Arbor Day, l hereby
specify Friday, April IA, as Arbor and
Bird Day.
"On this day it is the duty of all
school authorities to assemble the pu-
pills in their charge and to conduct
such exercises as shall tend to en-
courage the planting, protection ant
preservation of trees and shrubs ane
knowledge of the birds of our stat,
and the benefits which we derive from
their presence"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
GIBSON SEWERS
RELATION WITH
FARM JOURNAL
Pioneer Editor of Agri-
cultural Journals Re-
signs Position with Ida
no Farmer this Week.

A. E. GIBSON, Idaho pioneer in the
farm magazine business, has resign
ed the editorship of the Idaho Farm
err, according to an announcement
made this week in that publication
Six years Mr.. Gipson has edited the
Idaho Farmer despite the fact that the
magazine has been published in Spo-
kane while Mr.. Gipson has been a
Caldwell resident. Prior to that time
Mr.. Gipson edited the Gem State Rur-
al, published in Caldwell.
Speaking editorially of Mr.. Gipson's
resignation, the Idaho Farmer says:
I'm retiring from The Idaho Farm
er, as its editor, A. E. Gipson says:
Having been in the harness (agri-
cultural journalism) for 80 years, prac-
tically all of the time, it appears to
me that I am entitled to vacation.
My fraternal magazine, The Idaho
Odd Fellow, requires closer attention
than have been able to devote to it
in the past. This paper, with my
orchard and garden activities, and
some literary work that I have in
mind, should keep me pretty we'll &C.
cupied.
"Tt is pleasure for me to say, at
this time, that l have enjoyed nv
work in agricultural journalism and
have been deeply interested in noting
the wonderful progress that has been
made within that span of that expert
ence. I also greatly appreciate the
associations and friendships formed
during my career as an agricultural
: editor"
Mr. GIBSON has been worthily and
gladly recognized as the dean of agri-
cultural editors of the Pacific North
west. He was the founder of The
Gem State Rural, and was continually
its guiding spirit for a score of wears
which farm journal was consolidated
with The Idaho Farmer nearly six
years ago. Since then his familiar
name has appeared at the head of its
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

On the ground that the growing Of
the rooster in her poultry run prevent
ed school children learning their les
sons, a Potsdam woman appeared be-
fore the local Judge charged with be-
ing public nuisance. The woman
having declared the rooster was old
and hoarse, and that therefore his
crow could not be a source Of distur-
bance to the school children. the judge
adjourned the case to enable the bird
to appear.
The rooster, however, which came to
the court in a capacity resembling
that Of a co-defendant, refused to
crow, and the judge, after making
some remarks about the valuable loss
Of legal time thus occasioned, dis.
missed the case.-North China Herald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

brother also for the beautiful floral
offerings from the several different
churches, the sophomore and senior
hight school classes, the Huston
school and families and individuals.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Raymond, Ell
mer Raymond and Alley Raymond.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
Prize Stock for Canada.

The prince Of Wales won most Of
the prizes with his exhibits Of Short.
horn cattle and Shropshire sheep at
the agricultural show, held recently
in England. He declared his intention
of shipping some Of these fern arts.
toerats to his ranch in Alberta, Can.
ada, where there is already a fine
blooded aggregation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt.
thanks to our kind friends and neigh
bors for their sympathy and kind
ness in the loss of our dear son and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

own homes, and an early issue will
contain pictures of the homes of U.
P, men together with little stories of
How they did it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-31

Subscribe for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Staten Island Taxi Men
Protest at Paying City
Oppose WhaIen's Threatened
Auction of Rights to Enter
Ferry House

The sixty independent taxi owners
who have been meeting the Staten
Island ferry at ST. George for years,
without any question of paying the city
for entering the ferry house, held an
indignation meeting last night after 1e-
ceiving word from Grover Whalen,
Commissioner of Plant and Structures,
that the privilege will be auctioned off
and that after August IL only the ears
belonging to the highest bidder will be
permitted to take fares from the termi-
nal. One chauffeur after another arose
to say that the support Of large fam
lily depended on his handling the COM
muter traffic and that he was too i'm
poverished by having to meet the in
stalments on his car to chip in on g
bid for the ferry rights. 1t was esti-
mated that the high offer will probably
be between $4,000 and $4,000.
The subject changed to rumors that
taxi companies capitalized at 81 900, 900
were making advances TO the Hylan adj
ministration to turn the Independents
out in return for high bid. For two
months the story has been current
among the Staten Island drivers that at
least two big taxi combines are trying
to get foothold at 81. George, and it
was limited that the departments action
in some way resulted from this at
tempt.
committee was appointed to talk
the situation over with Mayor Hylan
tomorrow morning. The delegates were
authorized to promise the installation
Of meters if this is desired by the ad-
ministration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

for bringing to normal the Cuban gov
ernments finances.
An agreement was reached to sus-
pend the civil service law for three
months, In order to permit reor-
ganization in the interest of honesty
and efficiency of the personnel in
charge of the collection and disburse-
ment of federal revenues.
A project submitted by Colonel
Manuel Despaigne, Secretary of the
Treasury, providing for a foreign loan
to Iiquidate about $50,000,000 in I'M
paid current obligations and to crs&te
revenue to guaranty the payment Of
past and future obligations, was ap-
proved in principle. Discussion Of the
details Of the various provisions Of
Senior Despaigne's project, which pro-
vides for / per cent sales tax, will
be taken up at the next conference, to
be held Thursday.
The conferees were informed to-day
by President Zayas that he had re-
ferred the question Of speeding up
the cases against the Havana city ad-
ministration and those involved in the
national treasury to the Attorney Cen
erals Department, which will outline
reforms in the judiciary and the pro-
cedure necessary to make quick action
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Hendrick Presses Calder
For Statewide Debates
Urges Republican County Chair
men to Permie Hearings
on Political Issuee

Frank Hendrick, the Manhattan
lawyer, who has challenged United
States Senator William NJ Calder to
a joint debate of ten propositions di-
rectly and indirectly related to current
politics, yesterday sent q letter to
Samuel S. Keonig, chairman of the New
York Republican County Committee,
informing him that he is writing to
every county chairman in the state to
urge them to provide q hearing for
Senator Calder and himself before
their respective committees. He made
the same request Of Mr.. Keonig, and
suggested that he invite Senator Calder
TO discuss the issues. He asserts that
the political atmosphere should be
cleared in the interest of the Republi-
can party, and says:
What I say affects the candidacy
Of Senator Calder, which has at pres ent
the vigor only of a dollhouse plant.
The frosts of November must be
guarded against by timely exposure in
advance. l believe that the wholesome
contest Of the admirable Robert Bacon
against Mr.. Calder six years ago was
what elected Mr. Calder I speak with
knowledge Of the matter, for l was a
party to it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
American Glider Gains
Lead i'm French Contest
Edmund Allen Stays i'm Air
3 Minutes 10 Seconds;
Swiss Il Second
CI,ERMONT FERRAND,

CLERMONT FERRAND, France,
Aug (By The Associated Press). -
America to-day took the lead in fight
time in motorless gliders on the third
day of the contests, when Edmund Allen,
the American Aeronautical
Engineering Society, totaIed minutes
10 seconds in four flights, maintaining
complete mastery of control and ma
neuvring in the wind His longest
fight lasted SIS seconds.
The next best effort was that of
Francis Chardon, of Switzerland. who
stayed in the air for a total period of
/ minute IA seconds.
The scientific results obtained by
Aliens flights are extremely noteworthy
IN the field of motorless aircraft in the
opinion of Professor Edward P. Warner,
Of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. 1t is his opinion that the Amer
lean glider, if equipped with a 5~horse-
power motor, can take the air at any
time and from any given position,
whether fatlands or hills. Well known
pilots like Boussoutrot, PauIhan, Coupet
and Sardier agreed with the opinion of
Professor Warner. All said that Allen s
control of the machine was the best ever
seen.
Allen gained in. altitude from the tax
ing-off point, and took advantage Of
every gust Of wind. In none of his
flights did he lose more than thirty feet
of altitude from the taking-off point to
landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

30 Cars Chase Motorist
Fleeing After Collision
Caught When Angry Driver
Ouispeeds Him and Shoots
Taxi Into His Path

Pursued by thirty automobiles, many
of them containing policemen, Vim
cenzo Perogliza, eighteen years old,
of 324 Broome Street. gave the ap-
pearance of motor speedway to Fifty
eighth Street last night.
Perogliza, driving at a good rate Of
speed, collided with two automobiles
at Eighth Avenue and Fifty eighth
Street and raced away. Near Seventh
Avenue he sideswiped a taxicab,
driven by Sylvester Tuohy, of G57 Clas-
son Avenue, who picked up traffic po-
liceman and started east on Fifty
eighth Street after Perogliza
The speed of the youths car, which
the police say reached fifty miles an
hour, attracted other motorists and po-
licemen. 1t was TuOhy, however, to
whom credit for Perogliza's arrest is
due. Angered at having E fender
smashed, he stepped on the gas"
caught up with the other car at Fourth
Avenue and at Third Avenue stopped
directly in front of it.
Perogliza's machine crashed into the
taxicab a second time, damaging it.
The youth was arrested. He told the
police he was an importer Of cheese
and olive oil. He was booked on
charges of reckless driving, operating
an automobile without a license and
speeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Russian Here to Form
Spy Bureau, US. Suspects

Identified by former captain Of the
United States Army intelligence Serv-
ice as the man who had Supervision.
Of Moscow prisons where American
soldies were held during the war.
Joseph Kowalski was committed to the
Tombs yesterday in default of $50. 600
bail. he was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock on 8
charge Of being in this country
Illegally.
Kowalski was arrested Monday night
ct Columbus Avenue and Seventy-sev-
enth Street on suspicion of being here
on mission to organize an American
branch Of the CheEa, the Russian spy
system Federal agents say that docu-
Tnents Of international Importance
were found on the man.
According TO Edward J. Brennan.
local chief of the Department os Jus
tice Intelligence Section, Kowalski was
arrested in Chicago fer taking part in
an unlawful assembly, and after serv-
ing term in prison was deported to
Poland in March, 1891. He returned
secretly to this country last February,
Brennan said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
$40 600 a Year Too
Little; Counts Son
Asks for $4,000
Referee Approves Request
of Robert C.. Mankowski
for Double Income; Says
He Needs Ranch House

Robert G. Mankowski, son of Count
oss Grace Sterling Mankowski, who was
Miss Bixby and married Polish
nobleman, finds it impossible to get
along on an allowance of $1,000
year He has asked the Supreme Court
to increase the allowance from the
property Of his mother, who is an in
competent, to $4,000 a year, and for
mer Justice Almet f. jerks, who con-
sidered tho matter as referee, has
recomm ended that the request be
granted. Tho referee also approved
the application of Mrs. Lena Mankow-
ski, widow Of Cusimir Sterling Man
kowski, another son of Countess Man
Eowski, for an allowance of $1,000
Her husband also had received $4,000
Il year since 1912, when the brothers
obtained increases from $4,000
year, but Casimir Sterling Mankowski,
like his brother Robert, never studied
for a profession or was engaged in
business and he used all of his allow
ance to live In the manner to which he
was accustomed and left his widow
nothing.
Countess Mankowski, who is seventy
years old, formerly was a patient in a
sanitorium in Saratoga. Now she has
her own home there. Her income
q year which comes from two trust
funds, ore created by her father, the
late John NJ. Bixby, shoe and stove
polish manufacturer, and one by her
brother, the late Robert c. Bixby. Her
property is in the hands of q commit
tee. This consists of one-half in
terest in the Union League Club site
and that of the Casino Theater.
Robert C. Mankowski is married and
lives in California, where he has a
ranch He said he intends to build
a house on the ranch at cost Of S48,-
600. This son of the noble house Of
Mankowski is described in the court
papers as "a traveller, hunter Of game,
man of education, refinement and
scholarly tastes" 1t was also men
toned that it was not his fault that
he never had any business or profess
sion, for he was born to life Of
luxury.
Mrs. Lena Mankowski, daughter-in-
law of Countess Mankowski, in her
petition said that during the war after
the death of her husband, she had to
do her own cooking nd the heat of the
kitchen made her i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
CubanCong'ess1nenAgree
To Part of Crowder Plan
Civil Service Law VIII Be Sus.
pended for Three Months
10 Refnrrra Rra,.aarns

HAVANA, Aug. 8.-The Congress
sional leaders at conference to-day
between President Zayas and Major
General E. H. Crowder, President
Harding's personal representative, ac-
cepted in part the American program
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

troiman Thomas Burke. niaos,.4
her fathers revolver 49, ~ ilg 81
while he leaned over 20 - 1's aae
good morning eoeday. rs als +
discharged bling the ea;ls, sai's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
W. W. Brandon Leads for,
Governor i'm Alabama
Returns From 25 Counties In.
dictate Close Race; Almon
Is Ahead for Conrress

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. g (By The
Associated Press .-Scattere news
paper returns from twenty-five coun-
ties tonight indicate that W. W. Bran
don was leading Bibb Graves for Gov
ernor in each Of these counties. In
only one county-Madison-i there
indication of a close race.
Charles S. Mcdowell has long lead
Tor Lieutenant Governor in these coun-
ties, early returns indicate.
Fltzhugh Lee and Frank P. Morgan
were leading for Public Service Com
missioner, according to the early re-
turns.
Scattered returns from rural pre-
cincts in the 8th Congressional Dis
trict indicate that Representative Ed
B. Almon is coming into the towns with
q hlg lead over his opponent, Mrs. ".
B. Edmundson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Sing Sing Prisoners
Stage Big Sing Song

Several hundred prisoners OF
Sing Sing participated in an out
door songfest ON the baseball field
inside the prison walls yesterday.
They put over vocal program
under the leadership Of Robert
Lawrence, Of New York City,
which Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter Of ex-President Wilson,
helped to arrange.
It is the first time any old at
tendant can recall that outdoor
singing exercises have been held
at Sing Sing. Hundreds of In
mates, including some with good
voices, joined In singing several
patriotic and popular songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Pope Asks Italians
To Restore Peace;
Fascist DemobiIize
Premier Facfa Tells Minis
tiers Country Must Crush
Turbulent Elements and
Restore Credit Abroad

ROME, Aug. (By the Associated
Press) Pope Plus has sent circular
letter to the Italian bishops along the
lines Of his expression OF distress at
the increasing hatred between the OPP
posing factions in Italy. He reminds
the bishops that pacifcation Of tn"
people is a part Of their work and urges
all the people to return to "an OBJ
servance Of the Golden Rule"
Protection Of the workers legitimate
interests, abolition of the gen raj
strike forever and the defeat Of The
elements which have "blackmailed" the
government were the achievements Of
the Fascist, they said to-day IN a
manifesto issued after their decision
to demobilize.
The manifesto declared that the Fas-
cisti had drastically punished those
who agitated strikes. It said that the
Fascist were always friends Of The
workers, and enemies Of those who are
agitating the workers against the
country. The manifesto urged ali Fas-
eistt to prepare 4for the greater battle
which will crown our work"
Italy's restoration to normally. the
re-establishmen of credit abroad and
the repression of the country's turbu
lent elements will be the chief aims Of
the Italian government, Premier Facta
told the Council of Ministers. lie qaid
that Italy needed peace and work with
a view toward gaining prosperity. he
declared the present state Of unre
made only for paralysis Of the pro
ductive forces. He Will present ol'
to Parliament asking for the approra
OF a provisional budget to take cars
Of the governments expenses until the
end of the year. If Signor de Factz
obtains vote Of confidence on these
proposals it is expected the Chamber
OF Deputies will adjourn Saturday.
Child KILL Mother in PLAY
MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. 8.-Heler
Rurke fivp-ynar-oTd da5ort+ar re d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Pie Inquiry Still Futile

Eleven more employees of the Shell
burn Restaurant, 1927 Broadway. we're
examined yesterday in the District At
torney's office in the Investigation
into the serving of poison pie which
resulted in the death of six persons.
After the examination District Attor-
ney Banton said the questioning was
routine and for the purpose Of finding
on the day the food was served. Moth
ing was learned which shed light on
the crime.
Harry H. Oshrin, attorney for the
owners of the restaurant announced
that his clients would apply to the
Health Department in the next dav or
two for permission to reopen their
place OF business. In answer to a
question in this connection Mr.. Banton
said he had no objection to this &C.
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
No Contest, Says Long; Still
Holds Himself Real Victor

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. (By The AS
ISOLATED Press .-Breckinridg Long,
defeated by Senator James A. Reed
for the Democratic Senatorial nomina-
ton at last Tuesdays primary, to-day
issued statement saying he would
neither ask for recount nor file
contest,
Declaring he still considered him
self the choice of the Democrats Of
Missouri for the Senatorial toga, the
former Assistant Secretary Ct State
declared between 10000 and $4,000 Re
publcans voted in the Democratic pri-
mary, but, towing to a defective pri-
mary law, there is no legal remedy"
Reeds plurality was approximately
6.425
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

Child KILL Mother in PLAY
MAIDEN, Mass, Aug. s-Heler
Burke, fve-year-old daughter Of Pa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

T.. G. Lowell of Bellows Falls IS In
town today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin ;. Pratt spent
Yesterday in Hinsdale with friends.
Mrs. Fanny Phillips of Greenfield is
guest of Mrs. Fred w. Putnam of
Tyler street.
Mrs. Myrtle Strong, who had been hav-
ing vacation of three weeks from her
work as waitress at Streeter's restaurant,
has returned to her work there.
Mrs. c. Il. Allen has been spending a
few days in Athol in the home of her
cousin, Mrs. A. e. Downing, going by
automobile.
Mrs. Frank Allen and daughter of
Waterbury, Conn, are visiting her father,
G. z. Kimball of Hinsdale road Mrs
Aliens daughter win remain there sew
eral weeks.
Miss Hattie Stearns will go tomorrow
to Springfield, Mass, where she will be
met by her nephew They will motor
from there to Worcester to visit over
Memorial day with relatives.
Among those from here who went to
keene last evening to attend the musical
festival were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G..
Adams, Mrs. A. H. Brasor Mrs. A. +.
Schwenk, Miss Annie Stolte. Mr.. and
Mrs. u. w. Felch and children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-26
BIG ENTRY LIST
FOR TRACK MEET
Includes 10S Men from Nine
SchOOls-Thirteen
Events
AT FAIR GROUNDS
AT 2.3O TOMORROW

Probability that New Records Will BE
Observation-Disclosures Heats May
Be Necessary Hot Competition
Likely in Dashes.