davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
Ell DOCTOR FONT SUAREZ
TAMBIEN ES CANDIDATE

Sc nos ha informado que nuestro
distinguido amigo el Dr. Font Suarez,
director de los Hospitales Municipal
les de Santurce, figura tambien en- la
lista de los candidates para ocupar
la direction de Sanidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
F1a dado comienzo la repatriation del
numerosas tropas espanolas que tomaron
Darte en- Ia guerra de Marruec0s uDR CARBONElL

Los efes bu india eaman 400 mnes de dres gober
Estado Undos por e1ras embargadaa
possible dice Ell Dr. H. Dreu de Lonrevarias bombas
han do anzadas los nrales del Cairo contra agunos
ngen brianicosLa del descubrdor del
motive de desoentaci6n asombrosa, dice obispo
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Deaths IN Traffic Accidents
Drop 67 Per Gent IN February
March Safety Bulletin for School
Teachers Points Out Lessons
From Deductions.

Deaths IN traffic accidents during
the past month. when three fatalities
were recorded. fell off 81 per cent as
compared with January. when nine
were killed. while no children of
school age were killed In Washington
during February. 1t was disclosed in
the March Safety Bulletin, made pub
lie today by the Washington Safety
Council.
Two children under school age,
however, met their deaths while play
ing in or about their homes, one
child, aged two and one-half years.
drowning in a swollen stream and
another of the same age falling into
tank of hot water at home and dy-
Ing OF scalding.
Bulletin for school Teachers.
The bulletin is issued primarily for
use OF school teachers. presidents of
women's clubs, citizens associations
and parent-teacher associations to
aid in curbing deaths from accidents
The effort of our teachers in in
structing their classes in safety"
says the March bulletin. ais bringing
splendid results" The March bulletin.
which lists all of February's deaths
by accidents. is being distributed to-
day to all school teachers, including
public. private and parochial schools.
TO be used by them in their regular
safety instruction to the children.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

The death list Of children in February,
which ranked the same as January,
showed that In each month figures OF
accidental death to children were 20 per
cent lower than the average month or
the past year, when eight per month
on an average met death. During FEB
ruary ten adults met death accidentally
in all types of mishaps. and Six were
seriously injured.
Everybody Can Help.
The bulletin says, in part:
1.-TWO children were killed in January
and two in February, against an average
Of eight each month last year. Let
us keep this good work UP and save our
little ones. Every mother and every
school child can help.
Two children were injured seriously
in February. One was a boy six years
old. who was riding on the running
board of an automobile, when he fell
a boy of fourteen, who was playing In
the loft of stable and fell. fracturing
his skull The February accidents to
children emphasize the following:
Two Points Emphasized.
upon the very young children and super
vising them in their play. The school
child can help the mother to safeguard
the younger brothers and sisters.
40. The great danger of hooking &
ride A child should never get on a
vehicle without the drivers consent and
the only If it is safe
There were ten adults killed and six
Evening star., 1923-03-16
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Rain this
afternoon, cloudy and colder tonight;
tomorrow fair and colder; lowest
temperature tonight near freezing;
diminishing by tomorrow.
MarylaEd-Mostly cloudy and cold
sr tonight; tomorrow fair and cold
er: strong west and north vest winds,
gales on the coast, diminishing to-
morrow.
virginia-Mostly cloudy and colder
tonight. probably rain on the coaot;
tomorrow fair and colder; strong
southwest. shifting to northwest
winds. gales on the coast.
ediy colder -2night, probably local
SHOWS in the mountains; tomorrow
fair, colder in east portion; strong
westerly winds. diminishing tonight.
Records for Twcnty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 46; pm, Al:
II midnight, AZ; am, SO; a-m' 81;
noon, Sc.
Barometer-4 pm. so.4s; s pm.
30.41; II midnight, 1925; am. 1905;
am, 29.94; noon, 29.ss.
Highest temperature, 60, occurred
at IL am. today; lowest temperature,
40, occurred at 8 pm. yesterday.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 40; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide. 1:40 am. and
c:01 pm; high tide, 1882 am. and
1855 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:22 am. and
2:44 pm; high tide, STA am. and
S:35 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am. sun sets
6:f5 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:18 am;
sun sets 6:l6 pm.
Moon rises 5:51 am; sets 5:3S pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
weather'in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1923-03-16

strange stone figures of men more
than thirty feet high stood every
where about it's margins. their backs
to the sea. The natives had only the
crudest of tales to account for these
images, which evidently had been
fashioned ages before
Recent study has shown that the
images were mounted on terraces be-
low which the bodies OF the dead were
exposed and often buried. But
whence came the idea for such
statues on this isolated island. and
how some Of them. weighing many
tons, were moved and set in place by
the natives. have proved baffiing
enigmas.
Statues Wear Hats.
THE statues were carved from vol
canic lava on the slopes of an extinct
Volcano. Scores of them remain still
In and near the quarries. Others
have been moved various distances,
some remaining horizontal, others
placed in an upright position. Some
were moved-the natives say by
magic-for miles across the island
Altogether nearly 200 of the huge
figures are now visible and others are
believed to have been buried in land
slides The largest standing statues
are thirty-two feet high, but one still
reclining in its quarry measures
sixty-four feet in length. On the
heads of many of the figures were
Evening star., 1923-03-16
Giant Statues Make Easter
Island a Place of Mystery

Easter island, rumored to have
disappeared beneath the Pacific at the
time OF the recent destructive earth
quake shocks in Chile, Is the subject
of the following bulletin from the
Washington headquarters of the Ma
tional Geographic Society:
"If Easter island had sunk beneath
the ocean. as it was rumored to have
done, this final dropping of the cur
tain on the island might have gone
some way toward solving its mystery,
for this tiny bit of land. with its
unique gigantic statues. Is shrouded
in mystery and has remained since its
discovery one of the worlds unsolved
riddles. One theory has been that II
represents the last pinnacle Of an
ancient Pacific Atlantis which dis
appeared beneath the waters many
centuries ago-a theory to which
Evening star., 1923-03-16

placed great cylindrical hats OF : n
different colored stone, each weigh
ing several tons.
Easter island, discovered by tho
Dutch and for a while possessed by
the Spanish, now belongs to Chile.
but for long periods there has been
no civil Chilean representative in
residence. Chilean company OF
crates a. cattle and sheep ranch on
the island, which supports luxuriant
growth of grasses. About once a
year a ship calls, leaves supplies and
takes awaC wool and hides. The cat
tie are killed for their hides alone
and the surplus meat Is thrown away!
only about 200 natives (Kanakas)
now live on the island, but II Is sup
posed to have supported several
thousand Inhabitants in the past.
Peruvian slave traders kidnapped close
to 1000 at one time during the past,
century. Since then there has been
practically no tribal organization.
Easter island played It's part IN.
the world war and evidently had fig I
ured for years in German naval plans
over against der Tag German yes.
sells from all ports of the Pacific
quietly assembled there in the sum
mer of 1914, preparatory to united
action under Admiral Won Spec. But
1t was a rendezvous with death.
From there the assembled feet sailed
to its destruction by a British squad
ron off the Falklands." -
Evening star., 1923-03-16

disappearance OF the island might OBJ
viousiy lend support.
Far From Everywhere.
Situated 1000 miles west Of South
America and almost an equal dis
tance from other Pacific islands, Eas-
ter island Is one Of the most isolated
Inhabited regions on the globe It's
greatest length is less than fifteen
miles and Its greatest width about
seven, but its Triangular shape gives
I an area of only nifty square>miles.
Many an island so small has gone
practically unnoticed, but former in
habitants unwittingly advertised
Easter island by setting up huge
images along its beaches. and to
geographers and students of human
institutions and activities IL is as
famous as any island of the seven
seas
THE mystery of Easter island be-
came recognized when Dutch naviga-
tors discovered II on Easter morning,
1922. and reported that hundreds of
Evening star., 1923-03-16
FOREIGN.
IS m. Greenwich time. today.
ASKS DIVORCE AND BABY.

Julia X. Daily. twenty years old. by
her father, q. w. Taylor. yesterday
fled suit in the District Supreme
Court for a limited divorce from her
husband. John Joseph Daily, member
of the District fire department. They
were married. July !, 1917. and have
one child, whose custody the wife
seeks Mrs. Daily says her husband
cursed her, threatened to shoot her
head off and February last de-
serted her. She is represented by At
rprney Pall<iD.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
BRITISH MARQUIS DEAn

MALPAS. England, March IA
Lord George Henry Hugh Cholmon.
oeiey. the fourth Marquis Of Chol.
mondeiey. died here today. He Il
succeeded by his son, the Earl O,
Rocksavage. r a well known polo and
tennis player.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
seriously injured in February. F,
causes were as follows:
Causes OF Accidents.

only three persons were killed IN
tranc accidents in February, COM
pared with nine In January.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

\ BAD WRECk-of the constitu-
tfon may follow in the track OF
disOrdered system. Don't run the
risk: DIR. pierce'S Golden Medical Dis
covery remedies disorders and afec-
tiOns due to impure blood or inactive
liver. The germs of disease circulate
through the blood, the liver fs the
filter which permits the germs to en-
ter or not. The liver active, and the
blood pure. and you eScape disease.
When you're debiIitated, weight be-
low the standard, the "DiscoveFy"
builds M the body
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
Gray Not Here To
Talk to Farmers
Returns East Saturday
Evening; Declines
Invitation.

Because he had already been in Ida
no and the western territory for three
weeks and found il necessary to re-
turn east Saturday night. Carl Gray.
president OF the Union Pacific. could
not accept the invitation OF the local
Commercial club to speak at the poul-
try excursion meeting last Saturday
afternoon. President Gray's telegram
was received here Saturday about noon
He expressed sorrow at his inability
to attend and sen, wishes for sue
cessiul occasion.
Friday a last minute telegram was
sent over Union Pacific wires to Mr..
Gray asking him to come to Caldwell
il he could possibly do so. lie had
already been through this section
earlier in the week on a trip which
was designed primarily 10 meet farm
ers and learn. first hand. the agri-
cultural conditions OF this state. He
was at Idaho Falls when the local
invitation reached him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
POTATO MARKET
! IS Up IN AIR
Tubers of kaw Valley
Break Quotations and
Cause Uneasiness

Markets for Idaho potatoes went up
in thin air over the week end and Mon
day the situation was so bemuddled
that no one would forecast a probable
outcome. Opening last week. the situ-
alton was so rosy that every one held
fair prices were certain. Later in the
week, the kaw valley potatoes were
being dumped on the market at a rate
far in excess of the most liberal csti-
mates and the market went booey un-
der pressure from this deluge.
Already 800 cars of potatoes have
been marketed from the kaw valley.
exclusive OF Monday shipments. The
spuds from that territory. predicted to
yield lightly, are now said to be of a
better quality and greater yield than
in the past three years. Instead OF es-
timated maximum shipments from the
Kaw valley of 90 cars per day. l2S
cars have been rolling out daily.
Prices for Virginia Cobblers con-
tinue strong in Chicago and Idaho
spuds. if they are of high enough quail
ity to bring same prices. may yet be
sold for Sl.40 fob. Caldwell. Texas
is demoralized as a result of the influx
OF Kansas tubers. This is the first
time any quantity of Kansas potatoes
have been sold in Texas and Okla
homa.
Altogether the market is most un-
settled. No one knows what pota-
toes, really are worth, il is said, but
an optimistic feeling prevails that at
the end OF this week when Kaw val
ley shipments shall have passed their
maximum, steady and fair price mar
ket will be restored. One Of the caus-
es for disruption due to kaw valley
shipments is said to be the inferior
condition OF their potatosS when they
reach the market because>of excessive
heat. However, shippers are begin
ming the use of refrigerators and ice
for the first time in history.
Belief is expressed that local grow
ers who hold for another 10 days will
profit. Few growers regard their po-
tatoes as so we'll matured that they
must be dug now. it is said, and prob
ably there will be no general move
mcnt from this territory for at least
another week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
Car Turns Turtle
On Payette Road
Girl Suffers Broken Col
lar Bone Sunday in
Accident.

Sundays usual motor accident oc-
Cured on the CaldwellNew Plymouth
highway about 8 o'clock Sunday even
ing when a light car turned over the
grade. Its occupants. Albert Lindsey
of Nampa and Miss Virginia Wilson
of Boise. miraculously escaped seri-
Gus injury. Miss Wilson suffered a
broken collar bone. Aside from this
neither she nor Mr.. Lindsey were
badly bruised. A dog that was also
riding on the car escaped unhurt.
lust what caused the machine to &c
over the embankment could not be
learned. n suddenly left the high
way. turned completely over and re-
mained with wheels in the air. Cald
well motorists, following closely OF
the heels OF the ill-fated car, expected
to find two dead bodies under thu
machine. Instead. before they coul'
offer assistance. both Mr.. Lindsey an'
Miss Wilson emerged.
Tbey were rushed TO Caldwell an'
took the Interurban from here 4
Nampa. Mr.. Lindsey is the con OF
Nampa automobile dealer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
Caldwell People
Get Into Trouble
Arrested at Nampa Sat
urday Night Follow
ing Party.

Nampa.-Three Caldwell young
oeople and one resident OF Nampa
were hailed into police court following
wild party that was staged on the
front porch of the s. w. Byrd home
Saturday night following attendance
at a local dance.
Apparently believing they were u.s.
ing the home of friend for their rev
els, they appropriated the porch swing
and other furniture. When Mr.. bro
protested and threatened their arrest
he was laughed at. Mr.. Byrd prompt
ly rctaliatcd by calling the police
Not one of the four gave their cor
rect names. Aliases submitted tor th'
police court records include DR.. smith
who said he was a Caldwell dentist
Miss Grace Jarvika, Marcy Morales
and Frank Mourc, the latter OF Nam
pa. Bonds were fixed at $40 each
which miss Morales and Moure fur'
nished. "Dr. Smith" and Miss Grace
Jarvika called Mayor John Smeed o.
Caldwell who guaranteed their bond'
or appearance in police court.
Hearing was set for Monday after
noon but il was believed that none o.
the four would appear, preferring t'
forfeit their bond.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
MORE ROOM FOR
TURKS NEEDED
BIGGER Exhibit Than
Last Year Forecast
For Show.

Make more room for turkeys was
the message brought to Caldwell Sat
urday by Mrs. s. +. Hyde OF May
field. one OF the leading turkey pro-
ducers of the state, and last year own
er OF many prize winning birds at
the Gem State Poultry show held here.
Mrs. HYDE believes that this years
turkey display will eclipse that OF last
year when the Caldwell turkey show
set a new mark in the entire north
west for the display OF turkeys.
Mayfield is the center OF the turkey
industry of this region. Mrs. Hyde
believes the future is bright, natural
conditions favoring turkey production
while many OF the older sections can
no LONGER raise the rather delicate
birds owing to the prevalence OF many
diseases.
Mrs. Hyde recounts that she wrote
Mr.. Bird. president of the American
Poultry Association, telling him OF the
record smashing turkey exhibit here
last winter and inferring that while he
might not think the show was so large.
il had created quite a stir in Idaho
poultry circles. She was rather amaz-
ed and well pleased when Mr.. Bird
wrote her that she could well feel
proud of the Idaho show. that he had
but recently attended the exhibits at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
and that less than one-half as many
birds had been displayed there as were
shown in Caldwell in the turkey divIs-
ion last winter Mr.. Bird may visit
Idaho this winter, If arrangements can
be made, Mrs. Hyde says.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
Time Has Come to
Spray Trees Again
Third Cooling M o t h
Control Now Due;
Dates Given

Orchardists who are interested in
giving their fruit the maximum pro-
lection should plan on putting on at
least one more spray and perhaps two
before the season closes, according to
Edgar Gipson. horticultural inspector.
Following are the proper dates tor
applying the first spray for the second
brood of worms which will soon be
ha,ching. Spraying should be COM
pletcd by the following dates: Sum
ny Slope. Central Cove and Fargo
west slopes. by July 20; Riverside,
Greenleaf and Wilder. by July 29;
Caldwell. Middleton and Homedale by
August ?.
The above dates were obtained by
Mr.. Gipson by banding trees in dill
ferent localities. and should give ade-
quate protection il applied thorough
/ iy.
Another spray applied IS days later
should complete the seasons work but
will probably not be necessary il there
lis little indication OF worm infection.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
SENATOR TAKES
NEW STAND IN
WORLD AFFAIRS
Borah Believes United
States Lost Opportun-
ity Following World
War; Tells Remedies.

Has Senator Borah changed his
mind!
That is the question which almost
every person who helped to pack the
Methodist church to capacity Sunday
evening is nursing as result of SEN
ator Borah's discussion OF world al
fairs.
The United States has sacrificed its
opportunity for world leadership. the
senator told his audience. Failure to
participate in events following the
world war has lost to the United
States the right to dictate and judge
that might have otherwise been hers.
Switching directly around from his
old and well known isolation" view
point. Senator Borah made four rec
concentrations for American partici-
patton in world affairs. Those things
include recognition OF Russia to aid
in its stabilization OF that country, set
tkment of the Ruhr problem and the
prompt withdrawal OF the Ruhr troops.
passage OF an international law that
would outlaw war and the establish
ment of a world court fashioned after
the ideas OF President Harding.
Senator Borah has no plan for the
adoption OF the international measure
which would make war crime or, at
least. he suggested none He quoted
freely from a number OF leading relig-
ious workers and thinkers to bear out
his contention that to further refuse
to recognize Russia was wrong. This
quotation. almost without exception.
stressed the present stability OF that
country. This portion OF his address
was along lines similar to his talk on
Russian recognition a year or more
lago
In addition to stressing the world
situation particularly in reference to
the establishment OF permanent
peace. Senator Borah discussed the
agricultural problems facing the
world Here. again. Senator Borah
brought in the necessity for recog-
milton of Russia He did not explain,
however, how he proposed to benefit
American agriculture by aiding the
worlds greatest agricultural eompeti-
tor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
Wanted-StuH to
Help Bathing Pool
Equipment Is Another
Need for Atlantic
City Beach.

Who will volunteer a raft. a rope or
TWO, or anything else that might add
10 Saldwelrs Atlantic City?
Every day of this hot weather the
bathing beach on the Boise river
.'a'ms few more dcvotees. Every
uay the pools are taxed with. the boys
o' yester,ime who match their skill
against that Of younger generation
ana try to splash more water than
anyone else possibly can.
80 popular has the playground be-
come 'hat serious consideration is be-
,"s gwen the problem OF providing
just few Of the conventional play
ground items that 80 with frst-cIass
swimming pool.
rave you something that nigh, be
used to I'll this needs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
Smith Mountain Is
New Mining Scene
Quartz Ledge Discovery
Causes Jordan Val.
FURRY

Jordon Valley-The find OF a new
quartz ledge rich in gold and silver
on South Mountain a short distance
from Jordon Valley has caused a
mild mining furry TO prevail in the
southern Malheur county city.
The ledge was discovered by some
cattle men who are grazing stock
on South Mountain. 1t is three feet
deep and has been traced for three
miles. An assay made OF quartz from
the ledge showed value OF 500 to the
ton.
There are several old mines on
South Mountain that were worked
in the early days when Jordon VAL
ley and Silver City were flourishing
mining camps. One OF these mines
was worked by soldiers stationed at
the old post a few miles from Jor-
dan Valley.
d. ID. Joselyn has some coarse gold
which was washed recently near Jor-
don Valley. There are several small
nuggets in the handful OF gold dust
and sand he has.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
Caldwell Youth
Learns Old Stuff
Enjoys Life of Freshman
at the Naval
Academy.

William Spccht former College oi
idaho student and recent appointee 10
the naval academy at Annapolis. is un-
dcrgoing some of the things that make
life interesting for freshmen at Annap-
oils. according to letters written to
Frank Hartkopf. Mr.. Specht admits
tina, his table manners didn't quite
measure up to the standard and he is
compelled to sit on an imaginary char
while he cndeavors to eat while oth-
er Inconvenience are hcaped upon
him. Because he can't sing, MI
Specht has occupied the interior OF
Victrola cabinet (by requesD and en-
deayorcd to initiate the sounds that
usually come from such music box
while another freshman turns the
crank from the outside. This latter
device is arranged with a spring re-
lease so that Mr.. Spccbt's efforts are
rewarded with an occasional jab IN
the ribs.
Courses continue during the sum
mcr months while the members OF the
senior class are on practice cruises
Mr.. sprech. left last spring Tor the
naval academy having obtained the zp-
poin,ment from this congressional dis
irici.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-24
CAVALRY HOME TO-DAY

Captain NJ. G. Mcconnell, command
ine the Caldwell cavalry company al
Fort d. A. Russell, returned to Cald'
well on the early train Monday morn
ing. The remainder of the company
will be home today. according to Mr.
Mcconnell. Mr.. Mcconnell was com
PEELED to return ahead OF the remain
der of the company to resume his WORN
at tho postoffice.