davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

maximum OF 250,000 votes. Their esti-
mates of the probable strength OF 1t
in the present campaign for State OFF,
GERS, United States Senator and forty
three members of Congress are not so
liberal. The reason is that for the
first time in many years the Socialist
leaders reflect more friendly attitude
to the Democratic ticket. headed by
"Al" Smith, the idol of Tammany, than
has been the rule.
The Socialists do not particularly
admire Smith. They regard him al
most as 'reactionary" as GOV. Miller,
his Republican opponent. though the
latter is anything but standpatter,
and has asserted his independence OF
reactionary influence on many an oc-
casion. However, the Socialists re-
gard Mr.. Miller as reactionary pure
and simple. They support their con-
tention with references to the plat
form adopted by the Republican State
convention which renominated the
Governor.
Their present friendly attitude
toward the Democratic candidate is due
to two causes. The most important is
that the Socialists regard the plat
form adopted by the Democratic con-
vention which nominated ZAP smith
as long step toward the accomplish
ment of radical ideals.
Smith himself is not held to be SO
important as the declarations or the
party under the spur of the Hearst
influence. The Socialist leaders do not
hesitate to award Hearst the credit
for compelling the Democratic party,
which would not have him for a can
didate. to write platform which suits
the Socialist element much better than
it pleases the conservative element in
the Democratic party.
The Democratic platform provides
substantial justification for the So
cialist claim. There is little ques-
ton that If Hearst had been nomi-
mated to run on it he would have
corralled 75 per cent. of the Socialist
vote for the Democratic party. How
much Smith will be able to comman-
deer is a matter of speculation. lie
will certainly get great many more
Socialists votes than are usually cast
| for Democratic candidates nominated
by Tammany Hall unless he takes
issue with the declaration Of his party
which is not probable. The fight be-
tween the two major parties for SUI
premacy in the State is likely to be sc
close that the candidates of both will
follow the line of least resistance ano
! offend as few voters as possible.
| The Republican platform is the an
tithesis of Socialistic dogma, though II
is far less reactionary in temper and
scope than the old time declarations
of the party which renominated Mr.
Miller and Senator Calder.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
when Hylan was Right.

that was not the remedy. II was not q
fare question. 1t was a question Of
service.
When Hylan Was Right.
Now the Mayor was right in pre-
venting it, but he also in my Judgment
was wrong in thinking that the question
was solely one of fare. for while he
was hugging the delusion of five cent
fare and deludng the people of this
city into the belief that he was preserv-
Ing n five cent fare that service was
being dsntegrated, was deteriorating
and you were losing the five cent fare.
1t was five cents only with respect to
the number OF times that the companies
collected five cents. BY treating it as
fare question, by hugging that delusion,
he contributed just as Gov. Smiths
commissioners contributed to the con
tinued deterioration of the transit facili-
ties of this city.
when took office what was the con-
dition? You know and it does not have
to be described. 1t had reached a condi-
ton that II was practically unbearable
and indecent. While this argument about
fares had been going on for four years
no constructive effort had been made to
solve the problem and it seemed to me
that 1t was high time that somebody
should think not OF a political issue but
of trying to render a service to the peo-
pie themselves.
Now, they say / was tactless about
It, ana I guess l was from the uproar |
made. They said that the people were
not ready for the sudden proposal that
| made and that we should have talked
about it longer. We have been talking
for years and If we had talked fo-
another year. another year would have
been lost. i realized, of course. that /
was entering upon dangerous ground.
knew the feeling in this city. ] knew
how by demagogic appeals that feeling
had been made still worse. i knew 1t
would have been possible to say, as it
was said. that it was an eight cent fare
proposal | knew they would charge
violation of home rule. / thought that
there was one plan, and one plan only,
that could possibly solve this problem,
namely TO put the power of the State
not any city power. on this home rule
talk not any power that ever has been
exercised by the city. but State power
only, in the hands of one single tribunal,
and then to command that tribunal to
work out a solution of this problem.
And it seemed to me so obvious that
that was what ought to be done that |
did not think it was necessary to take a
year in talking about II.
And so we created the Transit Com
mission. endowing t only with State
power-mark that--not one single
power ever exercised by the municipal
! ity. We did to an extent curb the power
of the city administration to obstruct :;
that is all.
They had not been in office two
months before, having investigated the
subject, they said that there should be
no increases of fare.
no increases of fare"
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
PIanks shock OIdtfmers.

The Democratic platform has really
shocked some of the old time conserva-
tive leaders of that party by its adj
vocacy of doctrines which are radical
enough to make appeal to the Socialist
leaders. 1t stops just short of pledg
ing the support of the Democratic
party to the naturalization of natural
power resources and the ownership
and control of utilities.
At times it comes pretty near sup
porting the scheme favored by the
Socialists of taking over the public
service utilities by cities and towns.
For instance, it advocates the estab-
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
From Pillar
To Post

A DEPOSITOR in one
"A of the largest Trust
Companies sought some
information and advice OF
Importance to him. Before
he got it, he was sent from
one department toanOther,
from one official to another,
and it so happens that the
delay in his case resulted in
serious loss.
The total absence of red
tape saves time and trouble
to depositors in transacting
their business with this
Trust Company. Besides,
the closer touch maintained
by our officers with every
depositor simplifies busi-
ness and facilitates serving
his needs.
M arc coy0j0Xy limited N, ro,, <nN
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

An advertisement in the Lost and
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

iishment of bus lines for local transit
purposes by cities and towns without
regard for franchises conferred by
Federal and State laws. Again it op-
poses the appointment of Federal re-
ceivers for local public utilities. Other
unorthodox features that figured in
the Roosevelt and Bryan programs
are pronounced by Socialists to be lib
eral enough to suit them.
Another feature OF the Democratic
ticket which pleases the Socialists is
the character of one or two of the
nominees. Mr.. Lunn, the nominee for
Lleutenant-Governor, openly asserts
sympathy for Socialist doctrines He
was elected for one term in Congress
by combination of Democratic and
Socialist votes. He was elected as
Mayor of Schenectady as a straight
Socialist candidate. Schenectady is one
of the Socialist strongholds OF the
State. 1t is the headquarters of the
General Electric Company, which en-
ploys more than $4,000 hands, a sub
stantial percentage of whom support
Socialist candidates and doctrines in
political contests.
Mr. Lunn is very popular with the
radical element in the manufacturing
districts of Brooklyn and among the
Russians and Jewish Socialists on the
East Side of Manhattan. He is certain
to receive a great many votes of this
character
DR.. Copeland the Democratic cand-
date for Senator, to oppose Mr.. Calder
who is pronounced Republican stand
patter, has also displayed friendship
for features of the Socialist program.
He will also be favored by the same
class of voters
Vote May BE Important.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Smith. the regular party candidates,
are appraised as being closely matched,
1t may fall out that the Socialist vote
will play very important part in
determining the contest between them.
The normal Republican majority out
side of New York city is around
100000. Smith. the Democratic op-
ponent Of two years ago. as now, car
ried the five boroughs of the city with
plurality of 317 900.
Neither Mr.. Miller nor Mr.. Smith
polled any Socialist votes. as was
clearly established by the extraordi-
nary support given Debs If the Demo-
cratic platform plus the two SYM
pathetic Socialist candidates, continues
to appeal to the Socialist element Mr..
Smith and his associates on the Demo-
cratic ticket may receive help from an
unexpected quarter. The Socialists, OF
course, have nominated candidates for
the State and few Congressional Of
fees. but the leaders of the party are
at present manifesting much more in
terest in the Democratic candidates
than in their own.
The most friendless political unit in
the State is the Prohibitionist. Figura-
lively. it is all dressed up with no
place to go. The Democratic candi-
dates and platform are not only moist
but wet. Gov Miller, while declar-
ing that he will enforce the law with
the full power of the State machinery,
has notified the Prohibition managers
that he does not want their support
because he is not in sympathy with
their purposes. Just what the orthodox
Prohibitionists will do in this situa-
tion remains to be seen; most of them
will probably go fishing.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
MILLER SAYS HYLAN KILLED
FARE BOOST UNDER SMITH

Smiths Public Service Commissioner
Nixon would have increased the fares,
because that is what he proposed TO do.
commissioner Nixon was wrong IN
proposing to increase the fares, because
that was not the remedy. 1t was not
fare question. 1t was a question Of
service.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Excellent quality all.wool hose
in plain knit or brushed effects, in
the smart new shades Of light and
dark heathers, lovat and gray. "A
most serviceablc sports stocking.
Sizes z to 10.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31
xxx X X Xxi X MMMMMMMM
X MAPLE GROVE X
" X xxx MMkMM TX M MMkMK "

Wayne and Haskell Williams went
to Pleasant Ridge Tuesday night of
last week to attend a charvarl on
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Shultz. MIR.
Schultz has bought the Fillmore place,
formerly known as the Charley Cakes
place. The young couple will move
to their new home in about a month
Mrs. ]. Walbrecht of Payette has
been spending week with here daugh-
ter Mrs. Milan Draganov.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Wilson was scene of a delightful
function last Saturday evening A
pleasing entertainment was the fea-
ture of the evening and delicious re-
freshments were served.
R. B. earns marketed his thorough
bred Duran bull Thursday.
Mr.. Milan Draganov purchased a
3lO-pound hog from M, Baysinger
Thursday:
Mr.. Ed Beck of Caldwell bought
two cows from Milard Bigham last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Lyon of Cald-
we'll spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron Lafferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Stubblefield
entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening, Miss Alta Hutton and
Miss Laura Keefer.
Mrs. Chester Plummer and new
baby called on Mrs. D. A. Stubble-
field Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. |. R Judd spent Friday even
ing with his brother, Stoddard Judd.
Miss Doris Chambers and Miss
Doris Quick attended party Friday
evening given by Miss Dorothy Dud-
ley.
Mr., T.. ], Iddings, dean of the
agricultural department of the Uni
versity of Moscow, visited the Cald-
we'll state farm Sunday and took din
ner with Mr. and Mrs, d, A. Stub
blefield
Mr.. George Wicher of Hammett,
Idaho, called on Miss Doris Chambers
Sunday afternoon,
Mr., J. r, Lonkey and Mr. G., F.
underkofler were in Caldwell Thurs
day.
MIR, Stoddard Judd and Theron
Lafferty called at the J, r. Lonkey
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Mccormick
spent the fore part of the week ir
Boise and Caldwell
Friday evening, February 3rd under
the auspices of the Roswell Improve.
ment club there will be an entertain.
ment at Sterry Memorial church, fol-
the benefit of the cemetery fund.
The program for the evening will
consist of a debate by the high schoo
students. Resolved, that the Euro.
pean war debt should be paid" The
members of the affirmative team will
be: Louise Fretwell, Henrietta VAN
stad, and Orviile Tuning, while mega.
tive side will be upheld by Bertha
Sayre, Eulalia Schafer and Charles
WEIGH. A review of Slasson's Crea-
tive Chemistry will be given by Alvin
A. Steel. A number of musical mum
bers will add to the program. A sill
yer offering will be taken for the
benefit of the cemetery fund.
Mrs. J. J. Cassell, who for several
months has been staying at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Paine, on account of illness, has SO
far recovered as to be able to re.
turn to her home at Greenleaf A
houSSNSSPCi 10 III, SlldISC VI Tic SdSSel
home.
Miss Miriam Dilley who attends C.
of /. spent the weekend at her home
here.
Word was received Tuesday OF the
death of H. J. Knox at Los Angeles
Mr.. Knox formerly owned and re-
sided on the place which he sold to
W.. H. Robins, where the later now
resides. Surviving Mr.. Knox are
three sons, Frank of New Hampshire
Louis of Boise, Idaho, and Sidney Of
Wilder, Idaho. The remains will be
forwarded to Boise, where funeral
services will be held and interment
made beside his wife who died about
four years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Birch .enter-
tanned at o'clock dinner Tuesday
evening. The guests were Misses
Pearl and Ruth Hall, Edith Bryant
and Vimibel Mccormick.
The Women's Missionary society
will meet Friday, January 81, with
Mrs J. R. WEIGH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31
One Consolation.

Mr.. Meek and his wife had Just
settled themselves in their seats at the
movie when three large, buxom women
took seats in front of them, cutting
off their view of the screen.
IF you had the soul of worm,' de-
clared Mrs. Meek angrily to her
spouse, you'd do something"
Hush, my dear replied Mr. Meek,
There's one thing anyway-when
everybody gets up, we'll know it is
time to go home"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31
Xxx X KMMM X * X X X v X X
x GREENLEAF. Y
MMMxXMXXxxxx

Letus Williams culled the S. D.
Williams flock of Rhode Island Red
hens On Wednesday of last week. He
reports very good flock with only
one Gull hen
The basket ball game THURSDAY
evening between the Greenleaf all
stars and the farm community team re-
suited in favor of the all-stars 1913.
The game was played on the c. of
gymnasium floor.
The Misses Eleanor and Iris Steven
son have gone to Lake View to stay
with their grandparents and finish the
school year there.
a"te- ~ the one held one year ago.
IS eing planned for the middle of
FEBRUARY: Further notice will be Civ
en- as plans are matured.
A number of the young neople of
tie community gathered at the Rinard
home Saturday evening in honor of
Harold Rinard's birthday anniversary.
Misses Winefred Brown, Zelle JUS
tus, Hazel Crew and Ruth Pleva Will
liams attended an entertainment given
at the Center Point school house Fri
day evening
Mr.. R. w. Haworth transacted
business in Caldwell Saturday.
While George Dimes was trading in
the Greenleaf store Friday, his team
broke loose and started home. AL
though many attempts were made to
stop them, they reached home without
any serious damage.
MIR. Sam Turner made a business
trip to Caldwell Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31

home Wednesday.
Much delay in the work on the new
school building has been occasioned
by the recent cold weather. 1T had
been hoped that the building would
be ready for occupancy by the last
of January. 1t has been unfortunate
that such was not possible because of
the many discomforts to which the
teachers and pupils have been sub
jected under the present conditions.
Stoddard Judd, Master George Judd
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and son
Floyd were dinner guests at C. B.
Hampsons home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Fenton were
shoppers in Caldwell Saturday.
Loyal Walker has rented the Baker
ranch for the coming year
Mr.. Ed Kennedy has been hauling
hay into town this week.
Mr.. George Mccarthy and Charley
Rowland spent Sunday at the home
of Bruce Smith and his mother, Mrs.
Leah Smith.
Mrs. INLAND Bigham was a Ca'd-
we'll shopper Saturday.
Miss Emily Peterson was hostess
at a party for school friends and
teachers Friday. evening. The guests
were entertained by music and games
During the course of the evening
dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. Stoddard Judd, Mr.. Bruce
Smith and Mrs. Leah Smith took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs George Smith
Tuesday
Mrs: Arthur Oleson returned to her
home Sunday Mrs. O1eson has been
at the sanatarium for the past two
weeks.
On account of the illness of Miss
Alta Hutton, there was no school held
in the primary department Monday.
Mrs, Margaret Chambers gave a
dinner party Sunday in honor of the
eighteenth anniversary of her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris. The guests were
Ted. Laura and Garnet Allison. Doris
Quick, Golda Brown and Werner
Meyer.
Mr.. Leland Woodhouse has been
obliged to be absent from his classes
at the college on account of the ill
ness in his home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Lonkey and
daughter, Jeanette, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Moody Monday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. R .
Nelson of Midway Mr.. and Mrs
Moody are on their return trip from
Wisconsin to their home in Vancouver,
Wash, and are spending few days
with their niece, Mrs. Nelson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31
xMMMMM X X X X X X X X X X X
N MOTHS X
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X N

Frank Transue left Tuesday morn
ing for Garden Valley where he has a
Job driving stage.
Mr.. Henry Petersen OF Homedale
soent a day or two in Notus with rel
atives.
Mr.. Jim Johnston was in Caldwell
Tuesday to visit his uncle who is in
the hospital at that place.
Mr.. Manning, missionary from
India spoke Sunday and Monday
nights at the church here.
Olive Pennington and Eta Lewis
called on Doris Hodgson Monday
R. c. Boatman and family spen'
Saturday in Wilder at the Fred Row
land home.
MIR. and Mrs. G. b, Lewis were
Sunday guests at the Clyde Lewis
home north Of town.
Miss Irene Pinkston was not able
to take up her school work Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Spaeth spent
Sunday with home folks in Ten Davis
Rev. Hasam closed his revival meet
ings at Fair Acres on Sunday and is
nj home again.
Mr., Jim Keller was visitor il
Notus Wednesday,
Mr., and Mrs, Henry Jones from tn,
Black Canyon District were Caldwell
visitors on Wednesday
MIR, Ingram was transacting bust
ness in Caldwell Wednesday morning
Mr., George Van Wrinkle was in The
county seat on business Wednesday
Mrs. N. l., Parrish received wore
Tuesday that her sister, Mrs. Cantrel
Of Summerville, Ore, was suffering
from stroke of paralysis.
Miss Blanch Powell OF Dixie called
TO see Doris Hodgson on Tuesda,
evening,
Mr.. William Reinemer of Caldr
well spent Wednesday at the home o
his daughter, Mrs, Carl Yost.
Mr., Andrew Little was in Notu
Wednesday on his way to the ranch
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY
NIX *MMMKKK X X " X X X X X
X LAKE LOWELL. X
kMM MMKKKAXKXNXM XXX

The Lake Lowell Community club
met at the home of Mrs. Frank Weeks
Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
OF ice cream, cookies and cocoa were
served by the hostess The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs. W.
H. Bussard, February 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Doolittle are
spending a few days with friends at
Huston after spending the past week
at the E. F. Pollet home.
Miss Ethel and Clorobele Wright
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
Lamb family near Huston.
Mrs. Cecil McAdams and son Dean
have returned home after spending the
past week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harling on Sunny Slope.
Mrs. Charley Mortimer is on the
sick list.
Miss Beryl and Frances Traughber
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Cecil McAdams and son Dean
and Miss Agnes Harling spent FRIDAY
night with their sister, Mrs. Harry
Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. HINES and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blanksma.
Mr.. Cleo Peters is spending few
days at Meridian with Harry Bentzin-
ger.
Mr.. Stoddard Judd and son George
of Maple Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith of Maple Grove. Mr.. Henry
Price and Edgar Tarwater of River
side were entertained at the c. b.
Hampson home Sunday.
Mrs. Alva Peters and baby spen.
Tuac with M ,o1 NJ, D., -
near Huston.
Mrs. Charley Mortimer was taken
to. the Caldwell sanatarium where she
will receive treatments.
Mrs. c. j. Wurtz and daughter,
sard home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Firmen Pulley and
children of Canyon hill spent Thursday
and Friday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pulley.
Mrs. Alva Peters and Cleo Peters
spent Saturday evening at the W. H .
Bussard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. HINES were callers
at the Pulley home Sunday afternoon.
w. L. Gibbons is on the sick fist,
but reported to be recovering.
Mrs. Jess limerick spent Tuesday
with Mrs c. c. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennon were cal
lers at the Pulley home Sunday after
noon.
A mothers meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Pulley Friday afternoon
with ten ladies present. A very en-
joyable afternoon was spent by all
Mr.. S. H. Peters was dinner
guest at the Pulley home Tuesday, also
. Fmmin Pulley of Canyon Hill
F.. F. Pollet is helping E. C. Bar
nett shell corn this week.
Miss Allie Gibbons is spending the
week with home folks.
Miss Florence Gibbons returned to
school the first of the week after a
weeks illness.
The Koho family have taken pos
session of the John Blanksma place
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-31
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the seventh
Idaho, I'm and for the County of Cam
J. L. Harrison, Plaintiff, VS. Gladys
r. Harrison, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Gladys r. Harrison, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified, That a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Canyon, by
the above named Plaintiff. ano YOU
are hereby directed to appear and ans
wer the said complaint within twenty
served within said Judicial District. =,
and within forty days if served else
where:
This action is brought to secure a
degree of divorce dissolving the bonds
of matrimony existing between plain
tiff and defendant upon the grounds, of
willful desertion by defendant of this
plaintiff, such desertion having con-
tinued since November 10, 1919, as
more fully appears in plaintiffs COM
plant on file herein, and you are
further notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
as prayed, in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 14th day of
January, 1922.
(sEALj ROSE EDWARDS,
Clerk
By B l.. NEW ELL,
Deputy Clerk.
Scatterday & Stone. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Residing at Caldwell, Idaho.
9-19c