davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-02
Parma Items

The local maSons OF Parma iOdg,
p No. 20 \. +. x \. NJ. met last Mon.
I day evening. The evening was spcn,
{ IN dancing and refreshments were serv
ed ~ a late hour.
|. Mrs. +. T.. Starcher lett Thursday
morning for Las Vegas. Nevada.
Miss Doris Hoffman and Dorothy
Barih students at the College OF Idaho
spent the week end Al their respective
homes here.
John O'Malia has left Tor spokane.
Wash. where he will attend college.
Mrs. \. \. Baker and daughter
Irene. former resident OF this place
visited friends here on Sunday OF last
week.
Mrs. Ernest Fisk and Mrs. Myers
were Caldwell visitors last Tuesday.
Mrs. !. {. Blackwell returned on
Sunday OF last week from an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends in
the east.
). ). Faris OF Caldwell was in Par
ma the first part OF the week. attend
ing to business matters.
Il. T.. Johnson OF Portland is visit
ing al the home OF his uncle and aunt
MIR. and Mrs. /. II. kellar.
Mrs. Mary +. Kirkpatrick arrived
last Monday from an extended visit in
southern California and will spend
several weeks here looking after bus
mess matters.
Mrs. Maud Meeting OF icon. Utah
and Mrs. Ernest Bates OF Rigby. Ma-
no who have been visiting here At the
{. A.. Dorman home for some time
lett last week Tor their homes.
Harry Jurries made a trip in Cald-
we'll last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Benson spent
last Wednesday visiting friends 1t No
tus.
Miss Leila McCreight left las, Tues
day for the University of Oregon at
Eugene where she will resume her
studies.
Miss Minnie Arnold of Hoopes,on.
ILL.,. an old friend of Mrs. Frank III.
Chapman is visiting at the Chapman
!.
Mrs. J. 4. Price returned Monday :
last week from Portland where she
spent the summer for the benefit OF
her health. While there she was the I
guest OF her daughter. Miss Martha u
!
\ number of Parma people attended !
the Weiser Roundup last week. I
Misses Gertrude Johnson and Leila 5
Maude Denman left last Wednesday ,
ior Corvallis where they will resume
heir studies at the Oregon Agricul- d
.ural College. i
Raymond Russell who has been at d
the !. \. {. at Moscow for the
'ast two years and has been visiting
MS parents. Judge and Mrs. X. A.
Russell for several weeks. left Tues
lay for Eugene where he will enter
he u. of Oregon. <
Mrs. J. ]. Meinzer spent last Tues le
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-02

academy this week. Myrtle Carter an,
Lawrence Mussle.
Sid Dillon was a SUNDAY guest a
the NJ. \. Rice home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W +. Corder OF Lex.
ington. Nebr.. and Mir. J. +. and John
COrder OF Coin. Iowa spent the past
week visiting relatives IN Greenlcai
Carol HeSton. Viola Deal. Tressa
Nelson. Ruby Carlson. Grace Fivecoa;
and Lucille Jostice spent the week end
at their homes.
Several Greenleai people attended
the Harvest Festival II Nampa last
week. The boys and girls club work
on exhibit received MANY prizes. The
pig club won first By Marion Skinner.
Oren Winslow third and Macy Will
Jams fourth. This Is the first eNhihi,
OF their work and much praise is due
them.
Apple picking has begun in Green
leaf.
The intermediate room treated the
school TO a melon feed Friday after
noon. In a contest they were losers
by having s tardy marks for the
month.
The student body OF the Greenleai
Seminary inioyed a social Friday ev-
ening al the Greenleaf seminary build
ng. The freshmen were royalty treat
d. After many jokes had been play
ID them. they were served all day suck
rs while the remainder OF the stud
'nts body toasted marshmallows. All
bought the freshmen real cute with
heir green bibs and decorations.
The bible students assisted with a
meeting at Fargo Thursday ev-
ming.
School was irregular At the Acad-
my last week on recount of no heat.
The furnace has been out. OF repair.
Hedrick Poole was an over night
iuest of Maery Wecsner Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-02
FarUew

|D,,gging the roads Thursday after
air was quite an improvement
This sicinity.
H. Grace Stickney of Edmond.
rsas Is visiting friends in Dixie.
|Sfrs Vasce Wilkerson and Mrs.
Il Vail OF Caldwell visited at the
Vail ranch Thursday afternoon.
. A. Vail and wife OF Caldwell are
Ing al the ranch while Clarence
wife were in Portland the past
| weeks.
NJ. John Greer entertained at din
Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Vail
caldwell. Mrs. Stickney OF Edmond.
ia. Mrs. VIM. Spaeth of Notus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-02
p DISTRICT COURT OF THE
nth JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF
CANYON
ALIAS SIMMONS

AbAAo 81 NUNS
Beale. Plaintiff. VS.. All the I'M
heirs and all the unknown de-
Pf Eliza j. Lesser. deceased. and
nown owners of Lots /. 2, and 3
~ IS Of Washington Heights.
Rberg and Hands Addition to
" OF Caldwell, Idaho, as the
fppear upon the Plat thereof
the office of the Recorder OF
county. Idaho. on August 16.
IA recorded in Book 2. OF Plats
20. Defendants.
plate OF Idaho sends greetings
pc above named defendants.
re hereby notified. That n COM
PAS been filed against you In the
Court of the Seventh Judicial
OF the State of Idaho. In and
'9unty of Canyon. by the above
plaintin. and you are hereby
| 70 appear and answer the said
Pit within twenty days OF the
| oi this summons IL served
faid judicial District. and with
[ days IL served elsewhere; and
further notified that unless
appear and answer said com-
i'hin the time herein specified.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-02

her stomach fifteen minutes. not even
water. ! prevailed on her to Try Tan
lac and after the sixth bottle she could
eat absolutely anything she wanted
with put the slightest lad after-effects.
Il had another patient who simply
could not eat. | got him started on
Tanlac and by the time he finished
three bottles he was eating ravenously
and able to work.
These two instances that are typ
ical OF the wonderful merits OF the
medicine. My confidence in Tanlac is
unlimited.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
TanLac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
Sale everywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-02
Central Cove

X. W. Waldron is filling his silo
w. NJ. Ellwood's outfit is doing the
work.
Mr.. Lawrence is doing the ihresh-
ing in the east end OF the Cove. w. T..
keedick and {. NJ. Bolton each had a
yield OF over SO bushels per acre Of
wheat.
Will Downing has gone 10 Poca-
iello with a carload OF prunes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-02
Northern Division

Carr will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Middleton, Star and Eagle:
800 a. m. $50 a. M, ll:3O a. m,
l:30 p. m, $3.50 p. m, $50 p. m, $50
p. m, 7:30 p. m, $3.50 p. m and l1:So
p. m Qor Star and intermediats points
only.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-02
TIME TABLE.
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922
Southern Division

Cars will leave CALDWELL for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:05 4. m, $3.50 q. m, 1880 a. m,
1850 p. m, 2:3o D. m, 4:3o .. m,
$50 p. m, $50 p. m. $50 p. m, and
1890 p. M
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-10-02
Probably A "Thanky" Job

Will the council of ambassadors
get anything for doing the work OF the
league OF nations ?-Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02
More good listings of

WANTED - More good listings Of
houses, lots and farm property; anl
getting ready Cor fall advertising
campaign and want good property
only, and must be priced right. See
me for insurance. Strong American
companies only. Bert Plowman. sop
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02
Railroad Earnings
Are Not Guaranteed
9

common impression exists that railroad earnings
are In some way guaranteed by the government This
Is not a fact
Inc railroads were paid for the Federal Control per-
100 liked rental and given option for contnu
ance OF this basis for six months thereafter This ar
rangement expired August 3d. 1920 since which time
notning even resembling guarantee has been effect
Onder the Constitution railroad has always been
entted to earn fair return upon it's property devot
ed to the public use the percentage which constituted
sucn iair return being question for determination
by the courts
The transportation act says
the exercise of its to prescribe just and
rates. the Commission shall such that car
aggregate railway operating income equal
nearly be- fair return the aggregate value
Of the property giving educ consideration to
the transportation country necessity
la aes such With as ssass Sd ta the Of the
For years ending March l. 1922 such fair return
was fixed at per cent Since then it has been reduced
by the Commission to 575 per cent
In no year. however, have the railroads secured the
fair return contemplated by the Act as the following
will show:
Year Percentage Actually G.J Earned
1922 1922 "a
1t is entirely clear therefore, that the law
guarantees the earnings of the railroads. it did, the
Government would owe the railroads more than bill
lion dollars for deficits in 1920, 1921 and 1922.
Since January L. 1928, the earnings of the railroads
as whole have been better than for the period
than in any of the three proceeding years. but the
of return is still lower than the Interstate Commerce
Commission has prescribed as reasonable
The Transportation Act has not been the cause of
increases in railroad rates. One Of the authors of the
Act has said:
Rate have simply because the cost of mainten
ance and operation than doubled days
while railroad rates. taken whole about 81
cent higher they before the took over
the railroads at the beginning of the year 1913"
The price of transportation can only be reduced as
tho cost of Transportation reduced and the railroads
cost of living has increased in like proportion to that
of the individual. Every effort, however is being
made to reduce it.
Constructive suggestions always Welcome
CIR. GRAY,
60 NTlrosLo President
August L. 1928.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-02

OFFER

Bring the coupon be-
low to our store and
we will accept it as
a 55c credit on a
pint, quart, half gal
Ion, or gallon of John
sons Floor Varnish.
Or, the coupon and
10c will entitle You
to a half-pint of Johns
sons Floor Varnish.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21

ESSEN, Feb. 21.-French troops
that occupied Gelsenkirchen last
Saturday in retaliation for non-pay.
ment Of the fine of 100, 900 900 marks,
were withdrawn today. While the
municipality refused to pay, the
French obtained the money by seiz-
ure of funds from business houses
and from pedestrians in the streets.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
Britain to Keep Clear
of Ruhr Intervention
Unless u. S. Supports
~, " VxyUAxy
BY F. A. WRAY,
International News Service

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Formal denial
was issued by the foreign office to-
day Of reports from Berlin that in,
ternational negotiations for settle
ment of the Ruhr problem soon will
be opened in London.
The Daily Express had published a
dispatch from Berlin saying that
the German government plans to at
tempt to open such negotiations
within q short time.
Government officials Pointed out
that Premier Bonar Law has made
it emphatically plain that Great Brit
ain does not intend to interfere in
the Ruhr. They declared that any
movement at this time toward medi.
alton would be merely beating the
air"
Great Britain intends to await tu.
ture developments and attempt no
action unless assurances are OBJ
tanned from Washington that the
United States will cooperate.
Foreign office officials said that
Britain would welcome any interVen.
ton move on the part of the United
Continued on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1923-02-21

The arguments in favor of the
subsidy are bewilderingly numerous.
1t is impossible to name all Of
them. They are found on every
page of our history-on every page
of the worlds history in fact. The
greatness, the influence, and the
prosperity of a country is measured
always has been-by it's sea
power, it's merchant marine. Ships
link a nation with the rest of the
world. They are the railroads Of
the sea. They decide whether a
country will be like Japan or like
Corea. We must choose.
jefferson Favored Marine.
jefferson, like Washington, OPP
posed foreign entanglements, but he
recognized the Importance of for
eign markets: Our navigation in
wolves still higher considerations"
he said. CAS- a branch of industry,
it is valuable, but as a resource of
defense, essential Its value as a
the dependence of so many other
branches on it," Exactly so-the
farmer, the manufacturer, every
merchant in city or country, are
dependent upon a merchant marine
to carry their products to foreign
markets. Jefferson continues: I'm
times of general peace. it multiplles
competitors for employment in
transportation and so keeps that at
it's proper level; and in times of
war-that Is to say, when these ma
tons who may be our principal car
riers shall be at war with each
other-if we have not within our
selves the means of transportation,
our produce must be exported in
belligerent vessels at the increased
expense of war profit and insur-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
SHOT
AND VET.
IS HELD
Fatally Wounded After Flash
light Had Identified Her in
Dark on Street.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, F,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb.
21.-Henry Rose, thirty years
old, overseas war veteran. is
under arrest here charged with
shooting pretty Louise Perry,
seyenteens sc EIWo0d city y rub.
Hrb. The girl is expected to die.
Rose stoutly denies doing the
shooting, and the girl during q
single brief moment Of conscious
ness, whispered that she did not
believe him guilty. Circumstantial
evidence, however, links Rose with
the shooting.
Dropped on Pavement.
Miss Perry and Claude Truslow
were standing in front Of the for
mer's home in Elwood City, about
10 o'clock Monday night, when sud-
denly bright light shone directly
in the girls face. 1t remained
there but an instant, just long
enough to make her features WISH
BILE. Then there was sharp re-
port, and Miss Perry dropped un-
conscious to the pavement.
Truslow heard the sound Of fast
footsteps on the wet pavement as
someone ran away.
Neighbors rushed the girl to the
hospital, where it was found that
the bullet had gone entirely through
her body, penetrating the upper
chest and coming out of the lower
back.
Theory of the Police.
Among those who helped take the
girl in the hospital was Rose. He
was arrested while waiting to hear
the result of the physicians exami-
nation.
A few moments before the shoot
ing, while standing within a block
of the scene talking with a friend,
Rose suddenly pulled a German
automatic pistol from his pocket
and fired into the air to brighten
a girl" he explained. After that
he presumably started home.
The police theory is that he shot
the girl, ran home, deposited his
pistol and flashlight there, and then
came out and joined those who had
gone to the assistance of the wound
ed girl.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
HARDING FACES
SANDER
SUIT
Senator CaraWay Warns Of
Prospective Action in En-
craving TangIe.

President Harding probably will
be sued for SANDER and for de-
famation Of character by one of
the dismissed employees of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Senator Caraway Of Arkansas is
authority for this statement and
he has warned the Senate that this
action may be taken as a last re-
sort.
THE immunity against malicious
SANDER does not clothe the Chief
Executive said Senator Caraway
II feel certain that what never hap,
pened before in the history of this
country is going to happen now
that one of these discharged employees
is going to sue the President of the
United States for willful, malicious
defamation of character, and the
President, like any other citizen, L.
going to the bar Of justice in a court
rom in the city of Washington and
answer that charge"
THAT is their last resort. They
hoped that the President would have
regards for their rights and would
restore their regulations he so ruth
lessly destroyed, but he says now y
will not do it and 1 am not sorry
for what I did
The mere fact that the President
has never been sued for Islander is
no reason why it is not going tc
happen; and the Chief Executive
must answer to the sentence or to g
jury as he sees fit. There must be
tribunal before which even the
President of the United States must
answer.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
1IP|s|I.T NOT
JEALOUS,
He SAYS
Pollard Admits Victim Of
Tragedy Had Shown Self
DispIeassd.

~ =
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 21.-
Thomas Pollard, on trial for the
murder OF Mrs. Thelme Ham Rich
ards6z. his former typist, today
asnisd, when his ero lninnfion
was resumed BY Prosecuting AttOr-
nsy Byrd that Mrs. RichafdtOm
90 far as be knew, was ever jeal-
ons Of Mrs. Bertha Louise Beck,
His new affinity.
He told her for the first time on
October g last that he was going
with Mrs. Beck, he said, and she
showed no displeasure at the
time.
Possibly Displeased.
Later. he admitted. she might
possibly have been displeased. but
he was sure that the displeasure
never developed into jealousy.
Pollard insisted that his typist
was jealous only Of his wife, de-
, spite q reminder from Byrd that
Mrs.. Richardson called at the home
OF Mrs.. Beck the night Of Decem-
Der 6. while he was calling there,
i've nights before she was fatally
shot In front of his home at 261s
Grove avenue, and insisted upon
seeing him, and evidently intent
upon killing. him. He was further
reminded that Mrs. Richardson had
objected most violently on the night
OF the tragedy to his calling on
Mrs. Beck that night, according to
his own testimony.
Went with Other Men.
Pollard admitted that her action
be the ordinary, but he again in
listed that II was not inspired by
feeling Of Jealousy.
Pollard explained that Mrs. Rich
Ardson was going with other men,
md II was reasonable 70 grant hinl
The privilege OF going with other
women, II the 90 desired.
Pollard admitted, when his atten-
hon was called to certain statements
In love notes he wrote his typist in
1891, that he HIMSELF started some
Of the fuses that occurred between
him and the young woman through
Put the period OF their acquaintance
ship.
Discharged Her Dec. I.
Pollard declared that he was
never actually afraid Of Mrs. Rich.
rdson until after December g.
Previously he had always been able
10. calm her when she displayed
emper. -
He went on, to say. that he deter.
mined definitely on December tc
but Mrs. Richardson out Of his life
when he discharged her from his
employ, but he admitted that he
did not take this action until he
had been paying devoted attention
to Mrs. Beck for several months
He gave up relations with Mrs
Richardson August 1e, 1922. h
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
Cd MN| U lists
GAINING IN
RUHR
Reported to Be Organizing for
Resistance as French Add
to Repressive Measures.
international News Service.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 21.-Strong
communist organizations are be-
ing formed in the Ruhr to combat
French invasion, according to a
dispatch from Berlin today quoting
the Vossische Zeitung. The dis
patch added that many striking
employees of the Krupp works at
Essen were joining.
French Seize Station.
French troops have occupied the
railway station at Bochum, Selling
215 railway cars and nine 1ocomo.
tives.
Dusseldorf is nearly isolated by
a strike of public service employees,
called in protest against the dcpor-
tation Of the mayor.
Paper Is Suppressed.
The Bochum Anzeiger has been
suppressed by the French.
A Berlin dispatch quoted Hugo
Shines newspaper, Allgeimein lei
tung, as alleging that the French
had seized American Quaker relief
food supplies at Brambauer, near
Dortmund.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
THAW's RELEASE TO VISIT
MOTHER YELLED IN SECRECY

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 21.-se-
crecy wells the release of Harry K.
Thaw, slayer of Stanford White,
from the Pennsylvania State Hos
pitaI for the Insane for a ten-day
vacation" to visit his mother in
Pittsburgh. According to rumor
current among the hospital EN-.
ployes Thaw has already left.
At the time the temporary re-
lease was granted yesterday, 1t was
stated that Thaw would leave to-
cay. No definite information as to
his departure could be obtained
from officials at the institution.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21

Prosecutor Refutes Reports
Sister Did Not Return From
catonsviIle Trip.

FREDERICK, Nd. Feb. 21.-
Investigators Of the kidnapping Of
Sister Cecilia. Notre. Dame con-
vent nun, have redOubIed their
Efforts today to run down the per-
sons responsible for her lie.
experiance on n agunf q 90
she was taken from the convant
and held in q house in Baltimore
from which she escaped.
Attended Passion Play.
Innuendos printed in q Washing.
ton paper rejecting on the varacity
Of the nun have aroused the office
of the States attorney to further
action. States Attorney Aaron An.
ders is incensed at the publication
which stated that Sister Cecilia
of the convent, had left the con-
vent on February 10, and had init
mated that Sister Cecilia had not
returned prior to the kidnapping.
Anders stated that the two nuns
went to Gainesville, Nd, on the
night of February 10. to attend
the Passion Play at st. Joseph's
Seminary. They spent the night
at Corpus Christi convent. In
Catonsville. On Sunday, February
IL, Harry G. Dorsey, a Frederick
merchant, his wife and three nuns
from the Notre Dame convent went
to Gainesville in an automobile
and brought Sister Cecilia and Sis
ter Nola back to Frederick that
evening. So
Anders Denies Report.
Mr. Andara aava.
Reports to the effect that Sister,
Cecilia did not return to Frederick
from the Gainesville trip are with
out foundation. Both the nuns
were at the convent Sunday night
the night prior to the kidnapping"
Jane Roddy, aged ten years.
pupil Of Sister Cecilia, stated today
that she took a piano lesson from
Sister Cecilia at half past one on
the afternoon of Monday. Febru'
airy IL.
gave me a half-hour lesson, and let
me out of the convent herself when
the lesson was finished" Jane said.
Rev. Father William J. Kane,
spiritual adviser in charge Of the
convent, today reiterated his state.
ment concerning the kidnapping story
told by Sister Cecilia.
II will back my reputation as q
priest of Cod" he said, that Sister
Cecelia's narrative of being picked
up and taken to a den in Baltimore
from which she managed to escape
is the truth"
Analysis of a fluid. supposed to
have been used to drug Sister
Cecilia, disclosed the liquid did not
contain nniafea II WAS IoarnA6 to
day.
Chemists said the drug was harm
less. Police working on the case
were frankly puzzled by this de-
velopment. A vial containing some
of the liquid analysed and pieces Of
gauze saturated with the drug were
found in the room from which the
nun was taken. It Is believed the
nun was drugged. dragged to an
automobile and taken to Baltimore
to be held for a ransom.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
BANK PRESIDENT AND
$4,000 BONDS MISSING

WARREN, Mass, Feb. 21.-With
1913 900 in negotiable bonds missing,
the Warren National Bank was
closed today and search was being
made for its president of one month,
Frank J. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor was
questioned by authorities.
Norman B. Bean, bank examiner,
of Washington, and District Exam.
liner II. w. Black were going over
the books today. Town funds have
been deposited in the bank, which
was established two years ago.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
VOTE AGAINST SHIPS IS VOTE
FOR EUROPE, SAYS FULLAN
BY REAR ADMIRAL w. F. FULLAM, q. s. n, Retired.
Formerly Commander of Pacific Reserve Fleet

The Senate fight the subsidy bill is between patriotism
and politics The opponents of the bill advance
not They appeal logic. They propose
sute Their policy is obstructive and destructive They
bury national interests their sinister attempt to sink
the American merchant marine.