davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-13
FLOWER DAY

The w. c. T. u. will hold its an
nual floral mission meeting Friday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Cora
Allison. 18th and Arthur. Flowers will
be taken to the sick and to the hospi-
tails.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
BRITISH SEND FORAGE
FOR RUSSIAN HORSES

LONDON, March 25.-Horses are
the latest class OF Russian famine
sufferers to which the American Re-
lief Administration has decided to
extend aid. Three hundred and
fifty-seven tons of oats, bought out
Of the $4,000, 900 Soviet gold APP
preparation, have already left Reval
for Moscow.
The maintenance OF transporta-
ton In the outlying districts OF the
Volga Valley depends almost entire
ly on the animals. There is no rail-
way, 'and the roads, blocked with
snow, are impossible for motors.
Camels are sometimes used, but
horses are the mainstay, and 80
short have they been of fodder that
they have been dying off by thou
sands In some districts the loss re-
ported since last spring is as high
as rs per cent.
Moreover, the peasants are be-
coming loath to let their horses 90
the heavy hauling of A. r. A. sup
plies without some assurance that
the animals will be properly taken
care Of. Consequently an ALLEGATION
was made from the $4,000 900
Soviet gold appropriation for Rus
sian relief, and now an animal-fe"d-
ing program is being initiated by
the A. r. A
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
40-HOUR WEEK
IS FIXED IN ALL
FORD 'SPLANTS
Automobile Manufacturer to
Give Employees Saturdays
and Sundays of.

DETROIT, March 25.-Adoption
of the forty-hour week as a perma.
nent policy in all plants of the Ford
Motor Company was announced lQst
night by Edsel b. Ford, president OF
the company.
Under the new plan the factories
will be closed on Saturday and Sun.
day. and about 5000 men will be
added to the force.
The change will affect approx.
mately $4,000 employees, who will
continue to receive the minimum
$G-a-day wage, but will work five
eight hour days weekly.
New employees, however, will re.
ceive a minimum of So daily, the
pre-war scale.
In making the announcement
Ford said he had reached the con.
clusion that the forty-hour week
was practical, that the additional
day of rest would prove a benefit to
the workers and that the production
schedules OF the Ford industry
could be SO arranged as TO maintain
the present output on the curtailed
working week.
Every man Fords announce.
ment said, needs more than one
day week for rest and recreation.
The Ford company always has
sought to promote ideal home life
for its employees. We believe that
in order to live properly every man
should have more time to spend
with his family, more time for self.
Improvement, more time for build
Ing up the place called home"
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
No Use of Kicking for It's All Accord
ing to Cards, She Says

and thanked him for showing me
how to get back?
Gee! It's wonderful. Only II
isn't good to take too much stock
in 'eIn. For instance, they said
that yesterday I would receive Il
very important letter unexpect-
edly. stayed home all day wait.
ing for il. but il didn't arrive. But
maybe that wasn't the one any
way. because l was expecting IL.
just took the Jack of Diamonds
over and had him framed because
he seems to be my regular beau,
according to cards, although ! can't
imagine who he can be. But IL
he wants to make a hit with me
he better cut out that bright din
ner table and too much hilarity.
not to mention the two Queens
that run with him.
The cards say that ] haven't got
a chance i'm the world TO get my
wish. So l guess I'll go right on
the rest of my life shaking hands
with strangers.
OF course, i wished about love.
What woman wouldn't.
But ii isn't going TO be very in.
teresting sitting home looking at
the Jack Of Diamonds who Is still
a stranger.
I'll have TO get busy on the radio
and find out who he is.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
PROPOSES NEW JUDGE
FOR BALTIMORE BENCH

ANNAPOLIS, March 25.-A fur
ther additional judge OF the su-
preme bench for Baltimore city is
provided for in a bill introduced
yesterday in the general assembly
by Senator FriCk. One measure
already is in the legislature for an
other member of the same bench
Senator Frick's bill and that of
Delegate Joseph, If both are passed
would give the city twelve judges
two more than are now on the
supreme bench.
Two weeks ago a delegation of
lawyers from Baltimore, during a
hearing before the city senator's
and delegates, recommended that
two additional judges be given TO
Baltimore. 1t had been feared that
a constitutional provision limiting
additions to one Judge at time
would prevent such action, but
legal opinion was that two sep
arate bills, each providing for a
single judge, would circumvent this
restriction. President Norris re.
ferrcd the bill to the city senators.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

Read the startling confession OF a
real society burglar i'm The Sunday
Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
ALEXANDRIA To
RUNSTYLE SHOW
IN MONTH
Retail Merchants Bureau Pre-
pairing for Business Event
April 4, S, and 6.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 25.-
city on April 4, and 6. The
show will be under the direction
of the Retail Merchants Bureau
of the chamber of commerce and
the committee in charge are c. b.
Swan, chairman; l.. Levinson, A. l..
Cohen, NJ. w. Gaines and Rvin
Diener. The automobile bureau has
the following committee to help
with the show: &. w. Fletcher.
Chairman:. ]. NJ. +. Duncan. A. NJ.
RemschelI. J. l.. Rose, w. q.
lllich, and W. Ii. Heymel.
A meeting of the property owners
living on South Washington street
was held with the committee on the
streets of the city council last
evening. 1t is proposed TO improve
these squares III the near future
and the meeting discussed this mat
ter with y. J. Lawler, the chair
man. and the members of the COM
mittce.
A verdict for the defendant was
returned by jury in the corpora
ton court yesterday i'm the suit OF
the Nasil Steam Systems Corpora
ton against ID. C. Grillbortzer
trading as the Washington Floral
Company. The suit was for 81 100
| in connection with the installation
of sto<er system by the plaintiff.
An entertainment will be given at
the Young Peoples building on the
evening of April under the aus
pices Of the Salvation Army The
committee in charge are preparing
an elaborate musical program.
John Walker, Colored was given
three years in the penitcntiary at
Richmond Yesterday by jury on
the charge of the theft of $500 from
the residence of Mrs. r. Wellington
Rose.
At the luncheon Of the Xiv mis-
Club this week G. Keith Carlin de.
livered an address in behalf of the
drive for the Y. NJ. G. A. building.
The meeting also heard an address
by Robert l.. Middleton, Of the Alex.
andria County Lighting Company.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Anne
f. knight was held from her home.
2O9 Gibbon street, this afternoon.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. y. II. Martin, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church. and burial was
in the Methodist Protestant Gene.
terry.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
MARYLAND NOW
BARREN AREA As
fL0PERS' HAVEN
State Senate Passes Bill Re-
,f:S
"a, quiring Couples to Estab-
.i lish Residence.

s.. ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 25.-Fol.
lowing further expose of "jitney
trusts" and ministerial competition
la the Elkton marriage market by
Senator Cantwell, Cecil county, the
State senate passed yesterday, by a
vote of 20 to 7. the Statewide bill
to prevent runaway marriages in
Maryland. The measure was sent to
the. house for its action.
Under the bill couples not resi-
dents of Maryland will be required
TO wait forty-eight hours after ap-
piication before they will be issued
n license to marry.
, Scores Travelling Parsons.
~, Marriage is becoming more and
more commercialized every day un.
der the existing law" Senator Cant
well declared. And conditions in
Elkton are getting worse daily. Fee
splitting by ministers is the practice
10 meet the competition among
ciergymen. We have virtual mar
riage bureaus established by travel.
ing parsons who do not hesitate to
stoop to this means of livelihood.
There are between 1000 and 5000
marriages a year in Elkton.
f"There is no opposition to this bill
except from the so-called 'jitney
trust and clerks of the courts who
profit by the condition"
The bill does not affect residents
of Maryland, who may take out IL
censes to marry as they do now with
out the forty-eight hour registra.
tion. Senator Cantwell said he felt
sthe Elkton evil would he cured by
applying the proposed law only to
non.residents.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
BY FAY KING.

According to the cards I Oughta
be on the reception committee Of
the Lincoln Highway.
Every time one of my pals laws
the cardbOards for me, all ! ever
draw Is shaking hands with a
stranger"
Doesn't make any difference
whether l am cutting on destiny,
what will happen i'm year from
now, or within three days, its al
ways the same-"shaking hands
with stranger
The other day q pal of mine de-
cided to run off fortune for me.
and after concentrating with all
my might and wishing hard, then
cutting the cards three times with
my left hand toward my heart.
got the same old deal-"shalxing
hands with a stranger"
Gee! l was sore, and they tried
to console me by saying that 4
great deal can come from shaking
hands with a stranger, but no mat
ter how great the deal, that's all
j ever gOt-the two of clubs
which she reads, as / said before:
Shaking hands with a stranger. -
And then that Jack of Diamonds
that keeps running with "tOO
much hilarity and a bright dinner
table," Who is that guy? They
tell me that the Jack Of Diamonds
means a real blonde person, but 1
can't think Of any blonde guy I
know that runs with "tOO much
hilarity and bright dinner table,"
unless he's one Of the SfrauparS 7
haven't shaken hands with yet.
You can laugh IL you want to.
but the cards tell the truth. Didn't
they say that wG.i going to take
an unexpected trip across water,
and yesterday didn't find myself
on the wrong train headed for Pa
cific street in Brooklyn, where I
later shook hands with a stranger
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
II STREET MATRON'S DOG
TO BE BURIED IN STYLE

The sixteen year old black and tan
terrier of Mrs. a. Diehl, All II street
northwest, is resting today on the
pillow he knew as a puppy in lit
tie homemade coffin. awaiting bur.
ial in the Aspen Hill Cemetery 20
morrow morning with ceremonies he.
fitting those which might mark The
passing OF a dog accustomed 30 the
life Of the White House kennels.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
Epiphany Choir Recital.

An interesting musical event Of
the week will be an organ recital by
Adolf Torovsky at the Church Of the
Epiphany at 4:45 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. Torovsky needs no intro
duction to the music public of this
city. He has appeared in recitals
with much success before the
Twentieth Century Club, The Arts
Club and twice before the Friday
Morning Music Club. In the com
ing recital he will be assisted by the
quartette Of the Epiphany Church
choir which is composed Of Mrs.
Hugh A. Brown, soprano, Miss
Nancy Stillwell, contralto, John
Martyr, tenor and Ambrose Durkin,
bass,
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
MUSIC IN CHURCHES
st. Paufs Lutheran Church.

The Cruciiixion." sacred cantata
with music by Sir John Stainer, will
be sung tomorrow at st. Pauls Eng
lish Lutheran Church, 11th and II
streets, northwest, at 8 o'clock, by
the quartet choir. The quartet is
composed OF Mrs. b. H. Smart, so.
prano, Marian Larner, contralto
Herbert f. Aldridge, tenor, and J
r. S. Kinsella, bass, with Locke
kincer at the organ.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
,CONGRESSMEN OFF TODAY
FOR SHOALS INSPECTION

Sixteen Senators and eleven
representatives members Of Con-
Eressional committees considering
disposition Of Government property
at Muscle Shoals, Ala, are scheduled
ito leave here tonight on a five-day
inspection trip.
The party plans thorough
inquiry into the project for which
Hnery Ford, the Alabama Power
Company and Frederick f. Eng
strum, OF Wilmington, n. c., have
bid.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25
PALLBEARERS NEAR DEATH
IN NINE-MILE TRIP ON ICE

IS HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich, March
25.-Members Of funeral party
bearing the body of Charles Ward,
siXty.five years Old. from Beaver
Island across the ice TO the main
land here, distance of nine miles.
yesterday, came near losing their
lives.
The ice is breaking rapidly and
wide crevlCes in several instances
had TO be bridEed with planks. Often
the eight pallbcareEs were obliged 10
jump openings, balancing the coffin
on their shoulders. Several times a
pallbcarer broke through the ice,
being rescued by the mUurncrs.
George Williams, mail carrier, max
ing the trip with a horse, lost the
animal in an attempt TO hurdle a
creviCc.
Read the startling confession OF a
real society burglar i'm The SUNDAY
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

= Salome was an acrobat, not q
dancer. This renders the famous
opera "SaIome" impossible for any
famous prima donna. Read OF this
archaeological discovery in The Sun.
day Times.
The Washington times., 1922-03-25

COPYRiOHT BY INTERNATIONAL
MRS. GRAHAM DUFFIELD,
Wealthy Chicago woman who is
making search i'm New York
and surrounding towns for her
son, Gordon. seventeen, who is
heir TO about $1,000, 900. left him
by his uncle. General Gordon
Duffield Of Detroit. Mrs. Duffield
is in New York following a letter
she received week ago, which
led her to believe her son was
there. Since arriving i'm New
York Mrs. Duffield has again lost
the trail Of her boy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Hero of German Cruiser
En1den Here to Lecture
Won MuccNe, Who Comman-
deered Schooner i'm 1914.
Goes tO Chicago

Lieutenant Captain Helmuth Won
Muecke, who commanded the landing
party from the German cruiser Emden,
who were left behind on Cocos Island
when the commerce destroyer made her
unsuccessful attempt to get away from
the Australian" cruiser Sidney Novem-
Der 8, 1914, arrived here on the North
German Lloyd steamship Hanover yes
terday.
Althoug his exploit in taking his
command across the Indian Ocean on
a Communicated schooner and eventu-
ally returning them to Germany made
him one of the outstanding heroes of
the Central powers in the early days
OF the war, he was hardly recognized
on the German vessel which brought
him to America. He kept his iron
cross in his cabin and made no attempt
to attract attention.
Captain Won Muecke is in this coun-
try to lecture in German on the career
Of the Enaden. He expressed conf :
dence yesterday that Americans would
he interested in his story and give him
a hearing, explaining that the little
craiser played her lone hand in the
Pacific long before the United States
went into the war. He left last tight
for Chicago. where his first lecture will
be delivered.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Republic Truck Assets
Set at S6, 6,28o, ,929.5l
Liabilities Are $5, 5,I3I.86I.64.
Receivers Statement TO
Creditors Shows
Speetal Dtspotch TO Tie Trlo'


DETROIT, Nov. 19.-Creditors of The
Republic Motor Truck Company, Inc,
whose plant is at Alma, Mich. ,fto-mor-
row will receive a copy of the state
ment of the financial condition of the
company as of September %, 1922,
which the Security Trust Company, OF
Detroit, appointed receiver for the
truck company on that date, sent out
on Saturday.
The assets of the company are fixed
by the appraisers in the statement in
the sum of S6,2S9, ,92s.51. without any
consideration berng given to good will,
shop rights, etc. The total liabilities
to all classes of record creditors are
given at i81,86l.64. Two million
FIVE hundred thousand dollars of the
company's liabilities are to holders Of
first mortgage gold notes scattered
throughout the country. The items of
the assets of the Republic company are
SO voluminous that they constitute q
large volume filed with Eller w. Voor-
hees, clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court, where the receivership is
pending.
The receivers operations are limited
principally to materials for service
and repairs, although recently the
trust company began the manufacture
of trucks in a limited way. Officers
of the company are negotiating with
financial interests in the East for the
reorganization of the company on
some plan which will permit an early
resumption of operations.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Fear Steamship Which
Asked Aid Hit Iceberg

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.Tne condition OF
the steamship Congo, which last night
sent out an SOS. call fer assistance,
was a matter of concern in maritime
circles here tonight. During the last
week several ships reported having
sighted an iceberg in the vicinity Of
the position given by the Congo in her
radio message. This berg was re-
ported at one SINE as 200 feet high and
100 feet long, but later messages de-
scr3bed it as 100 feet high and 60 feet
long.
The Congo gave her position as lati-
tude AZ SO, longitude as. 1t was un-
certain whether the distressed vessel
was the Portuguese vessel of that
name, reported as sailing from Cape
Town September % for Mossamedes
Portuguese West Africa,%or the Congo
of Italian registry, last reported al
Port Gentif, September %.
The naval radio station here was un,
able to learn further details of the
ships plight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue ARID AAtF1 Street
NEW YORK
The Season
NEW YORK

Things bad they look and they
might always be worse. This is not to say that the
of the proposition may not be equally true
Concerning things they are however, we have
nation particular to join in thanksgiving, the
recent elections notwithstanding.
Admitting the particular case of the farmer the
country nevertheless must profit by the fine crops
Even the diminished cotton crop will bring prices far
beyond the highest estimates. The buying power Of
the country good and getting better particularly
represented by the large retail stores and reflected
by such an item $35000000 estimated sales OF
mobiles this year in Kansas alone. There has been
extraordinarily rapid recovery from the postwar
depression. Consider the financial condition of the
Federal Reserve banks With respect to migration,
regard the proposals increase the admissible quotas
Of foreigners.
Unerupoyment-perhaps idleness--is at or better
than normal figure. The public utilities show
barometer the excellent conditions in manufacturing
industries where light, heat and power used The
steel mills working at 80 per cent capacity and
since 1914 having increased capacity by so per cent the
present measure of output is therefore twenty per
cent over pre-war figures So might go on indi-
eating the things that the American people have
reason to be thankful for.
Opposition and dissent and pessirnism always
Win u.s. but read the signs of the times which you
not DO if keep your head bent and your eyes the
ground
-=.=s=.@..%..==~=-=
saMklNe HOURS FRoM oCl0ck H. M. TO O'CLOCK y. W.
are OsFeslT vANlTs OpEn FRO a. M TO yIDHIGHT
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

house as an addition to the main hotel
building, which will contain hundred
rooms.
Leonard Schultze, of schultze &
Weaver, architeqs, Of this city. left
of making an inspection of the location
on which rhe new Atlanta Biltmore is
to be erected
The property is centrally situated
West Peachtree Street, Fifth, Sixth
and Cypress Accompanying Mr..
Schultze was Colonel William Aiken
Starrett. of the firm of Starrett Broth
ers, contractors, Of New York, who will
build the hotel,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Would Have City
Candidates Named
BY Voters Petition
Alderman Harvey's Pro.
posed Charter Thus
Seeks 10 DO A way
With Political Influence

A proposed new charter, drawn up
by Alderman George U. Harvey, OF
Flushing, will be submitted 20 the
Charter Commission to-day. it was
learned yesterday. Harvey REPRESENTS
the bsth Aidermanic District, compris-
ing the Flushing and Jamaica sections
Of Queens. The proposed draft, which
contains nine sections, providss for
the election of the Mayor, Boyougl1
Presidents and Alderman for term of
four years. The Comptroller is to be
given six-year term of Office.
To do away with the Intervention OF
political parties candidates will be ae-.
lected by nominating petitions filed
with the Board Of Elections, which will
mail sample ballot to every qualified
voter in the city. Candidates running
for reelection will be distinguished
from those running for the first time.
Judges Of the city courts, except city
magistrates, are to be appointed by the
Governor and to hold office during good
behavior. City magistrates will be ap~
pointed by 8 committee Of Supreme
Court justices and are to hold office
for twelve years.
An innovation in government con-
tanned in the proposed charter is the
election Of twenty-four honor nen"
who shall hold Office for four years
without pay. They are TO have super
vision of the city offices and their
recommendations will be considered
by the Board of Aldermen. They can
listen in on the aldermanic meetings
but have no vote. They will be chosen
from the big business men of the city,
The budget is to be handled BY
| committee of three, who hold Office for
six years. One member is appointed
by the Governor, one by the Mayor
and one by the honor men of the city.
The civil service reforms are gone
into at great length
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Ward Case Hearing to Go
Over Until To.rnorrny

The hearing in the Walter Ward
case, set for this morning before JUS
tice Morschauser in White Plains, will
be adjourned by agreement until to-
morrow morning, as the postponement
of the Stillman case hearing in Pougf-
keepsie from. last Friday to this morn
ing necessitates the presence of John
+. Mack, special prosecutor of Ward
In Duchess County. Formal motion
for the Ward adjournment will be
made by associate counsel for the de-
fense this morning.
Former Justice Isaac N Mills will
argue his motion for the dismissal oil
the murder indictment against Ward
tomorrow, urging the failure of the
prosecution to set date for the triaI
in SUPPORT of his demand
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

of his policy is significant Of The spell
which the Welshman still casts.
Y Although the Conservatives won the
majority OF the seata this time, the
Liberals aud Lahorites combined polled
she majority Of the popular vote, and
IN the view of many political experts
here Lloyd George will attempt to cap
iealize that and play o farseeing game
for the eventual leadership of Lib
eral-Laborite coalition. 1t is argued
he is traditionally radical, and now
that his center party idea has been ex-
pieded he will revert To his former
political faith.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Austrian Bank TO Stop Issuance
OF Notes Uncovered by Specie

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Austrian
government, says dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Vienna, in ac-
cordance with an agreement with the
League of Nations, has decided to dis
continue the issuance by the Austro-
Hungarian Bank of uncovered bank
notes. The practice will cease begin
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
J. Nee. Bowman to Erect
Big Hotel i'm Atlanta
Will Contain 900 Rooms, Wit,
an Apartment House as
ara Addition

Negotiations have been completed by
John McE. Bowman, president of the
Bowman hotels, and William Gambler.
a business man of Atlanta. Ga, FOR the
building in that city of new hotel to
be known as the Atlanta Biltmore.
The new structure will contain 600
rooms and baths, with an apartment
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Red Cross Asked TO Rebuild
HnsnifaIs in Chilean Town,

SANTIAGO, Nov. 19.-The American
Ambassador, William NJ Collier, has
been informed by the president of the
national relief committee that the most
acceptable form in which American
would be the reconstruction Of hospf-
tails in the towns devastated by the
earthquake and the establishment Of
first aid stations in the small Villages
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Boost Forbid, Bakers Close

PARIS, Nov. 19.-The Mayor of the
town of Chagny to-day refused to au-
thorize the bakers to make an advance
of five centimes per kilo in the price
OF bread. The bakers thereupon closed
their shops.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
e4le111encealI
Bows at Tomb
OF Roosevelt

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