davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

norant OF the laurels she has won and
the homage paid her. No Lolls-Royce
or expensive hotels for Mary, because
she does not live for herself, but for
her family, whom she worships.
Although Mary has been a mother
for nineteen years. during which she
is still youn gwoman, and is still
younger in looks, having preserved
her youth and beauty by devotion to
her children.
Two of her children, May Beth and
John Carr, have quite important parts
in the production, and Mary's part is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

calves and he now
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
REAL BATTLE SUNDAY

Father II. T. Hoffman is to take a
baseball team that he has been coach
ing here to Boise Sunday afternoon
where his youthful cohorts will en-
gage in mortal diamond strife with an
aggregation from St. Joseph's school.
The game will be played on the Boise
Barracks field Father Hoffman has
been devoting considerable time to his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

From now on this service will be held
regularly once a month.
Mrs. A. Lehman is improving her
house on Fifth street with a new coat
OF paint.
Rev Kline of Caldwell. who has
been preaching in Sunny Slope and
Homedale, has resigned his partorate
and Rev. c. NJ. Knight will supply
the vacancy until other arrangements
can be made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

| At that time
this COW was 70
months old, he
paid $500 for her.
and Mr.. Weick
says. outside of
his marriage H.
cense, this Is the
best investment
he ever made. To
date this COW has
raised for Mr..
Weick nine living
r,ix,oc ,nI ~ ~ov
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

quite different from the one she had
in performer vehicle. She is appear
ing in person at each performance,
which is also quite interesting.
SILVER Wings" which has been pro-
claimed as her greatest picture, VIII be
shown at the Huree Theatre, three
days, starting Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

We wish to express our kindes,
thanks to the willing friends for ,bs;-
beautiful words OF sympathy. and the
lovely floral offerings which mean 60
much to US in our hour of sorrow
We can find no words, or comple,e
no action that will half way do Justice
to our appreciation. The warmes,
words that we can use are God Bless
You"
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Knigb,
and Relatives.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
Feels 1t a Duty
To State the Facts
To Help Others, Brown Tells How
Tanlac Ended Years of
Stomach Trouble

"Tanlac has done so much for me
| couldn't do otherwise than endorse
it," says James Brown. we'll known
plumber. living at 3l5 18th St. Port
land, Ore.
Two years ago my stomach, which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
GOOD COWS ARE
PROFIT MAKERS
Herman Weick Strong
for High Class
Stuff

Elverde Mercedes of Cherry Greek
ii. b. No. 1858. some name for a
COW, isn't it? But poorer things than
cows have long names, SO why
shouldn't a good COW? This is the
name of the foundation COW in the ia
nous herd of Herman Weick, of No.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

nine and believes that the vorr.
Americans are ready to publicly dis
play their wares.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

tus. On Oct. 80. 1918, Herman Weick
entered into the dairy business by pur-
chasing the above named COW from
the Henderson, Livestock company of
Boise.
has 20 living female offspring from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

had already been bothering me for
over three years. became so completely
disordered that would get nauseated
every time | went to the table. After
eating | would feel as pulled up as a
balloon. and would almost double up
with pain. | would have awful head
aches, too. and felt pretty much used
up.
"Mr. p C. Anderson, of 1891 East
Taylor street, got me to try the Tan
lac treatment. and after finished my
third bottle | could eat as much as
anyone, and just as much as | wanted,
without my stomach bothering me a
bit | haven't had headache in over a
year now. and don't feel as though /
had ever been sick at all Everybody
ought to know about Tanlac. it can't
be beat"
Tanlac is Tor sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
CONVICTED OF
KILLING, GIVEN 8 YEARS

Moses WormIey. colored. convict
ed of manslaughter in connection
with the death February 10. 1923,
of Jesse Dudley, colored, was today
sentenced to three years in peni-
Tertiary by Justice Stafford in
Criminal Court No. 1. Louis Zerga,
formerly a well-known wrestler Of
this city, will also spend one year
in jail for stealing, March 1. two
mattresses from the store of Mayer
& Co., at Alb Seventh street north
west. Zerega was arrested in Bal
timore and at first denied having
stolen the mattresses.
James Emerson, colored, a porter
on one of the cars of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company, re-
ceived sentence of one year at
Occoquan for stealing, March 81,
twenty-eight tablecloths and one
coat from one of the dining cars of
the company at the Lexington
yards. Walter Allen. colored, will
spend four months in Jail for using
a truck belonging to BIick Broth.
ers without their permission.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
us. AGENTS
RUSH To
N !.
Forcesfor Bottle Zone Being
MobilizAd by Haynes Fol-
lowing Repeal.
AdditIonal pr0hibition enforce.

Additional prohibition enforce-
ment agents viii be dispatched
rte on state INN diat eIy
as i result of the fepeaI the
New York State erfOrcen1e NV,
it was announced at prOhibiti ion
headquarters here today.
How many agents will be sent
to the new battle zone" was not
iivulged, but it was admitted that
not many can be spared from
other places, and it will be inn
possible to greatly increase the
present force because of lack OF
funds.
Plans Not Ready Yet.
No detailed plans have yet been
made as to how the Federal Gov
eminent plans to meet the situation
in New York State.
A series Of conferences to be held
between President Harding, Secre'
tary Mellon, Internal Revenue
Commissioner Blair, Prohibition
Director Haynes and Attorney Gen
eraI Daugherty, will begin early
next week, 1t is understood, and at
these conferences definite plans
will be laid for stemming the tide
of lawlessness that enforcement Off
Gals see as result Of the State
laws repeal.
Few Can Be Spared.
There are only 1900 Federal en-
forcement agents in the, United
States, including warehouse guards
and others not actively on duty in
connection with rum-hunting.
Two hundred Of these agents al
ready are on duty in New York
State, and the situation is so bad
in other wet spots that not a great
many agents can be spared for New
York work. However, 1t was said
at Haynes headquarters, some car
be spared Immediately and will be
sent.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
HEADER
CARD ISON
AGAIN
DOME Bush, Hard Pressed for
Pitchers. VIII Use Johnson
and Warmoth.
. KEYSTONE PHOTO
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Another doubleheader is on tho
books for the tail-end Griffmen to.
day against the rough-riding Phila-
delphia Athletics. the first game
starting at o'clock. Connie Mack's
team is but six games behind the
leading New York Yankees and they
make no bones about saying that
they expect to clean up the Griff-
men in the whole five games sched-
uled here on this visit.
Ed Rommel and Rollie Naylor may
do the flinging for the runners-up
in today's holiday bill, though Curly
Ogden is also q possibility. Con-
MES pitchers are in fine condition
and eager to get at the tailenders.
DOME Bush, who today resembles
man alone on a wide, wide sea,
is expected to start Walter john
son and Wallace Warmoth. Allan
Russell pitched nine innings yes.
terday and so will probably watch
today's excitement from a seat on
the bench instead of in the bul1pen.
The remainder of the alleged pitch
ing staff will be held in leash until
needed.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
DAT TIE ON DOPE.
At GENEVA|S
IN DOUBT
Commission in Turmoil When
Britain Tries to Secure Ad-
vantage for India.
By WILLIAM STONE.
BY CONmOpOIitan News Service.

GENEVA, June 2. - Great
Britain's effort to defeat the
Porter resolution, sponsored by the
United States, to limit drugs
production at the source as the
sure means of curbing the dope
evil, had struck a snag today. On
the verge of victory with the De
Lavigne resolution, Britain over
reached herself in an effort to
provide special concessions for
India for opium growing, which
the British government finances.
So instead of gaining complete
adoption of the measure written
to supplant the Porter resolution,
Britain's move resulted in throw
ing the League of Nations opium
commission in a turmoil and the
result today is uncertain.
France and Holland Buck.
Holland and France, which have
been lined up with Britain agaist
strict regulation of opium produc-
ton, broke away when they saw
the move by England to gain spe.
cial concessions for India. Holland
and France then lined up with
China and Germay and succeeded
in throwing out the obnoxious
clause. ~
The Porter resolution which
would restrict narcotics prQduction
to medicinal needs, was being fay.
orably considered when England
sought the concession for India.
The ensuing chaos has left un.
certain the ultimate fate of the
Portner resolution, which the Amer
lean representatives refused further
to debate.
AS the matter stands today the
opium commission has half-accepted
and half-neglected an amended reply
to the Porter resolution.
Britain Is Technical.
Just before last nights meeting
broke up in confusion, China de-
manded exclusion of two remaining
clauses In the De Lavigne resolu-
ton, which took the teeth out of
the Porter resolution. China also
demanded immediate publication of
acceptance by the commission Of
the American proposals. Britain re-
fused on the ground that the resolu-
ton must be passed as a whole and
not upon amendments. Then the
meeting broke up In disorder.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
FINDS PLANTS ARE AGES
OLDER THAN BELIEVED

CHICAGO, June 2.-Proof that
plant life of the most highly de-
veloped form existed hundreds Of
millions of years before the time
science has recorded such develop
ment has been found. Adolf G.
Noe, assistant professor of paleo-
botany at the University of Chicago,
declares.
A lump Of hard mineral embedded
In a small piece of coal revealed
the secret, Prof. Noe says. SpecI-
mems have been found in coal mines
of Texas, Kentucky, Illinois, and
Indiana. the professor declares,
which throw a new light on the
evolution OF plant Ne.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
FORD SAID TO BE OPENING
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS

NEW YORK, June 2.-Henry Ford
plans to open a Presidential cam
paign headquarters in New York
this fall, according to Edward J.
White, wealthy builder and poll
tician, who said today he had re-
ceived a communication to this eff
feet from the worlds richest man.
Ford, White declares, will locate
headquarters in the principal cities
of the United States. His avowed
purpose, according to the comnnuni-
cation, is ''to break the strange holds
that money powers have upon Amer
lean economic life"
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
CENTRAL STADIUM NAMED
FOR PRINCIPAL WILSON

The stadium at Central High
School was formerly dedicated yes
terday to Emory M. Wilson, former
principal Of the school, who died
several years ago. A bronze me-
mortal tablet was unveiled, mark
ing the official naming Of the
stadium after the principal.
The Rev. James H. Taylor opened
the dedication services with the in
vocation. This was followed by
music by the United States Marine
Band. A regimental review of the
First Regiment Of the High School
Cadet Corps than followed.
Brief addresses were made by DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, and Stephen e. Kramer,
assistant. superintendent, both of
whom paid high tribute to the
former teacher.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
HORSE BURNED TO DEATH
IN $500 STABLE BLAZE

Fire in the stable of Wilson Of
futt, 3715 Grant road northwest,
this morning at 9 o'clock, did $500
damage, causing the death Of one
horse which refused to leave his
stall as the smoke and flames de-
stroyed the barn.
The fire was discovered by James
Harry, of Thirty-fifth. and Abe
marie streets, who succeeded in saw
ing one horse.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
BEATEN At NET
BY ENGLISH WOMAN STAR

CHISWICK, Eng, June Mrs.
MoIla Bjurstedt Mallory, American
woman tennis champion, was de-
feated in the final round of the
Middlesex tournament today by
Miss Kitty McKane, leading English
woman player 6-3, 6-2.
Miss McKane played fast game
and was never in danger. Mrs.
Mallory failed to show the form
which brought her to the final
round although she fought her
hardest to staVe off the defeat.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
Light Wine and Beer
Bill To Be Laid
Before House

"A Congressional reaction to
Gov. al Smiths bold stroke to-
ward liberalization of the Vol
stead law was quick in COM
ing today.
Congressman Fred Britten
(Rep.) of Illinois announced
today that ION the first day
Congress convenes T will gir-l
troduce a bill legalizing the
manufacture and sale of light
wines and beers, under tax to
be applied to pay a soldiers
bonus. $
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
HUGHES BANK svVINDLER,
SHOWN AS SOCIETY CROOK

MUSKOGEE, Okla, June g.
''F. L. Hughes" millionaire OIL man
Of Eldorado, Ark, held here on
bank swindling charges is none
other than Roy Churchill, interna-
tionally known as society swind-
Ter, postoffIce inspectors announced
here today.
The announcement was made
after fingerprints were received
from Reno, New. and other places
where Churchill had operated.
Hughes" receptly swindled a
Tulsa, Okla. bank out of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
Band Concert on
Avenue Tonight

The United States Marine Band
will tonight, 1t is believed. play
to the largest audience in it's his
tory.
Seated in the bandstand south
OF Sherman Statue, the music will
be broadcasted the length and
breadth of the downtown section
through the amplifiers of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company.
Following is the program:
March--''Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine .6OuSa.
Mtgnon" $3.50. Thomas.
American Patrol. -. .Mea cham.
Observation-Disclosures Girl" Balfe.
Waltz Intermezzo Spring
Zephyrs", ........... vesselIa.
Menuett in O.. ........ Beethoven.
March-"General Lejeune.'
Branson.
Polonafse Militaire. Chopin
March-"Saracen Guard" White.
1.-THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
N. Y. Vets Celebrate;
Only 200 Dry Agents Now
Where $4,000 Once Were


NEW YORK, June 2.-Signing
State prohibition law by Gov. Alfred
E. Smith today reduced the number
of prohibition enforcement officers
in this State from $4,000 to 200.
While the State law was in effect
city, county and State police and
detectives were obliged by law to
enforce the Volstead Act. Now,
with the State dry law off the
books, the whole task is in the
hands of the Federal authorities.
New York city-at least that
section of it represented by Broad
way and the roaring forties''--
hailed Gov. Smiths action with
delight. Men and women gathered
in the big hotels and restaurants
last night and held an Old-timc
celebration.
Special Federal agents will be
rushed to this city within twenty
four hours under the direction Of
p. c. Yellowley, former acting New
York enforcement officer. They
will be maintained here for tenn
porary service until President Hard
ing and Commissioner Haynes work
out plan to meet the New York
State situation.
Palmer Garfield, prohibition direc-
tor for the State of New York,
called upon the $4,000 State and
county and municipal peace officers
to do their sworn duty and up.
hold the Federal Constitution"
New York newspapers were
divided in sentiment today over the
action Governor Smith in ap-
proving the Cuvillier bill, repeating
the Mullan- Gage prohibition act in
this State. The World, staunch
defender Of the governor, said:
Governor Smith has done the
only thing he could have done with
Continued on Page 2, Column So
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
CALGARY MENACED BY
ELBOW RIVER FLOOD

CALGARY. Alta, June 3.-With
flood waters of the Elbow river men,
acing two city bridges with momen-
tary destruction, residents preparing
for general exodus, and the gas
supply cut off, Calgary today is in
q state of general alarm.
Mayor Webster declared the bridge
IL gradually being undermined by
the INSTRUMENTATION current,
and has ordered all persons to keep
two blocks away from the span.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
FIRE SIGNALS INSTALLED
FOR PARADES ON AVENUE

Fire signals have been installed
on Pennsylvania avenue for use
during the Shrine parades, George
8. Watson, chief of the fire de.
partment, announced today.
Whenever during parades nm
alarm is turned in which will neces.
state apparatus crossing or going
along the parade route these sig.
nails will be sounded. Police viii
then clear the way for the engines.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
I'D Y A nee
GUARDS
REACH
CITY
Report Highways OF Middle
Nest Overlooking WEth
Mobiles Headed Here

"a solid streafl 81 8nt0ssso-t
hiles, ali Washing t9ii- IS
choking the roads through Inc
Giia1ia and Ohio, according To
report lnade today q DR.. ]. T.
Prendergast, chairman Of the
automobile parking committee.
by q Shriner who motored into
the city today from Indianapolis.
The huge caravan, which. he
said, was not part of the trans
continental caravan piloted by
Capt. Bernard S. McMahan, IS
moving slowly, but should be IN
Washington by Monday noon. He
reported that during the space
of five hours he had passed at
least 500 cars bearing the slogan
."On to Washington" or similar
insignia.
Seattle Car Here.
James C. Davis. of Nile Temple,
Seattle, Wash, accompanied by Lee
E. Dickinson, of Mt Sinai Temple,
Montpelier. VT, arrived in Wash
ington today by automobile from
Seattle and are camped at the Tin
Can Tourist camp. They report
heavy traffic on all roads to Wash
ington through the northern part
of the country, stating that they
passed scores of cars bearing Shrine
insignia.
Noble w. Woods, of Al Malaikah
Temple, Los Angeles, CAL, who 10
preceding the California automobile
delegation as scout, parked today
at Camp >Meigs. He reported to
DIR. Prendergast that scores upon
scores of Western cars are coming
through independently Of the tr0ns-
continental caravan, preferring the
task Of finding their own roadway
and accommodations to the dust
and necessary slowness Of the cara
van.
Cars are being sent to the vari.
Gus automobile camps about the
city this morning as rapidly as
they arrive.
$500 Assigned Garages.
DIR. Prendergast reports that
$500 cars have been assigned. under
contract, to space in Washington
garages and that these reservations
are being rapidly filled.
The first big shipment Of baggage
is due this afternoon from Kismet
Temple, Brooklyn, N. r, according
to a telegram received today by
Charles d. Shackleford, chairman Of
the baggage committee. This ship
ment consists of 500 trunks and a
mountain OF hand baggage. As a
rule, however, the baggage win
come in with the various parties on
their own special trains, Shackle-
ford reported.
Owing to the unprecedented regis
tration Of rooms in private homes,
now totaling more than 10000, It
became necessary today to close the
registration counter in the Homer
building. No more rooms will be
listed unless a great and unfore-
seen emergency arises. Washington
is amply prepared to take care OF
crowd Of q half million people.
Ellwood p. Morey, chairman Of the
hotel and housing committee, re.
ported today.
weather to Favor.
The likelihood of favorable weather
during the session is good. according
to the general forecast for the COM
ing. week issued today by. the
Weather Bureau. The prospect for
next week is generally fair and mod
erately warm. No big atmospheric
disturbances OF any kind are In Z
sight, ii Is stated, and, should there
be rain, 1t viii probably be confined
to light local showers.
Carter B. Keene, chairman Of the
Shrine committse on law stated tor
-
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
EX-SENATOR MccUMBER
TO PRACTICE LAW HERE

Former Senator Porter j. Nc
Cumber, Republican, of North
Dakota, author of the tariff and
bonus bills in the last sCongress
announced today he would practice
La in Washington.
McCumber was defeated in the
primaries by Senator Lynn j..
Frazier, the former Non-Partisan
League governor of North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
NO-PARKING RULES IN
FORCE AT MIDNIGHT

The no.parking regulations be-
come effective on the stroke of
midnight tonight. a
Instructions went out to the
police today to enforce the rules
and keep Washington downtown
atreets clear all next week.
1t is expected the regulations will
be revoked Immediately after the
convention.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
JAPAN AND SPAIN SEND
PROTEST ON RUM RULE

The Japanese and Spanish govern
ments have filed additional protests
with the State Department. over the
Supreme Court ruling banning
liquor on foreign ships in American
ports, 1t was announced at the State
Department today.
Both countries had recently filed
initial protests n common with
Great Britain, France and Itaays and
now have REINFORCED these with
more detailed objeettcna
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
GREEK BANKS SUFFER
RUN AS EXCHANGE FALLS

LONDON, June Interpretation
in exchange caused a panic and re-
suited In runs on a number of
banks, according to Central News
dispatch from Athens today. Funds
were advanced to the banks in the
emergency by the National Bank Of
Greece.
A director of the Bank of Com.
merce was arrested, charged with
having made Illicit transactions In
exchange
The Washington times., 1923-06-02

Bandits Release One American,
Two Britons, and Mexican
Globe Trotter.
By EDNA LEE BOOKER.
InternntiOial News Service.

SHANGHAI, ! June g.. Edward
Elias, Shanghai broker; Theodore
Saphiere, Shanghai business man.
both British subjects; Manuel A.
Verea, Mexican globe trotter, and
Jerome A. Henley, of New York,
American business man, were I'M
conditionally released early this
morning by the Shantung ban
dts, who have held them pris-
oners for four weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
RIease Confirmed Here.

Confirmation Of the unconditional
release Of four more prisoners was
received this afternoon by the State
Department from Consul General
Cunningham, at Shanghai. who re-
ceived his information from Consul
Davis, at Tsao Chuang.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer weather
tonight and Sunday; mod
crate westerly winds.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02

SHRINE CARDS printed at Hausler's.
zsO 18th st. N. w. Qutc servics'--'Adyp
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Baby Blossom Dolls

"A flash back of our August
doll sale. 1000 Of the fine 18
and 20 inch dolls which were
SO in demand at Our summer
sale will be offered. They have
bisque heads, enamel bodies,
moving eyes of brown or blue,
and side bow mohair wigs.
Each doll is dressed in lace-triinmed
chemise, leach comes in card
board box. This is the best bar
gain we have ever known. Com
plete, each
97c
Sale of Dolls at $1.4S con.
tinued Monday.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

-Women's Strap=wrist
Lambskin> Gloves, fine
quality, overseam sewn,
two-tone embroidery
backs. Choice of Black
Brown, Beaver and
Gray, in sizes 5A to 8.
R e gu | ar
SOS quail S1.O5
Kann's-Street' Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

Just look around a bit, compare the inherent values
and price of our clothes with those of other stores-and we
venture to say you'll agree that we're away ahead of all
other Clothiers in Perth Amboy.
There are certain reasons why Barney Taylor Clothes
hold the front ranks among the best dressers in Perth
Amboy. Ne select our own fabrics, design our own pat