davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

had been sUbpOenaed to testify had
failed to appear. A forthwith sub
poenae was issued for Fuller. Forty
minutes later, while police were
searching for him. he appeared.
Buck Passing" Charged
Miss Mcdonald was arrested Friday
on an affidavit sworn out by Lieut.
Charles Summers after the Rev.
Winders charged Chief Rikhoff was
passing the buck by failing to stop
the burlesque show at the Broadway
Theater.
The case had been continued until
today because of illness Of Miss Nc
Donald
The first witness was the Rev.
Winders. When asked by the prose
cutor to state what he had seen the
defendant do at the Broadway The
ater, the witness said:
We'll. she was thinly-"
Il object" interrupted Fred Nc
Callister, attorney for the defendant
The objection was overruled.
Points To Own Body
We'll. she had on no clothing on
her limbs up to here'-and the witness
pointed high up on his leg. And
most Of her back. She danced in
suggestive manner. extending the
middle part of her body"
Rev. Winders made a motion with
his hands to illustrate the alleged
action Of the dancer.
Leaning over. she exposed the
heshy part of her body" the witness
continued. She rubbed her body"
"One time she got down on her
81 object" interrupted McCallister.
Then followed an extended argument.
Rev. Winders. told 10 proceed, said:
"At one time She got down on her
knees and extended her hand back of
her. She sang a number Of little dit
ties many of which could not be un-
derstood.
The theater practically was filed.
Each time the performance was
worse"
The defense objected to this last
testimony. Objection was sustained.
DIcCaluster's first question on cross
examination was:
Did you applaud?'
NO sir" answered the witness.
Laughs followed. Bailnfs raped for
order.
Visits Are Described
Rev. Winders said he saw half of
The show at the Monday matinee and
all of It Tuesday night.
How close did you sit to the
stage?"
"As far as from here TO the door,
answered Rev. Winders pointing to
door about twenty feet distance.
Did you have opera glasses"
Again an outburst Of mirth caused
baillffs to rap for order. The witness
answered No"
How was she ClO;hed?"
"She had nothing on her limbs.
they were bare to the"-the witness
hesitated and then added. practically
the entire limb was bare"
She Had BlOOmers
Don't you know she had boomers
TO within an inch of her knee?" de-
mandod NcCalGster.
YES, part Of the time" was the an
swer.
Didn't she wear brassiere, and
don't you know it covered up part of
her body?" asked the attorney.
THAT could not be true. The mo-
tions were suggestive" declared the
Rev. Mr.. Winders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
REAL ESTATE

The news of city and suburban
real estate for sale is most fully
set forth in the Real Estate"
columns OF The Times. It's in
teresting reading, for it tells
how a man can get the fullest
value for his money. whether he
IS buying a home or making an
Investment, or both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

many Things, Wnlcn. IN MS calm )Udg-
ment. would have FASTENED return to
prosperity, a condition upon which he
has set his heart, confident OF the
soundness of his policies and the jus
t.ce Of his purpose
Knows He'll Like job
Il can't say I will like my new job
better than being a Senator, but I
know I win like il very much" said
New TO the Times
After all, any work that is inter
esting is agreeable If you work hard
enough"
Complete surprise was expressed by
New on the elaborate arrangements
for his reception.
II came here only with the inten-
ton Of attending to a few personal
business matters" he said. ''and I
knew nothing Of this reception
planned by my friends"
Mrs. New did not accompany her
husband here, but viii arrive soon.
New said.
Grateful to Friends
New said he had fully expected to
return to private life when his Senate
term expired. He said ne would have
enjoyed living in Indianapolis again
because Il feel that the best fortune
which can befall man is to be just
good citizen.
IF honors have come to me it IS
because of the rood will, loyalty and
devotion of the best friends a man
ever had.
New declared he was glad he was \
good Republican. He deserted those
who attach themselves to a political
party like barnacles and, instead Of
being loyal, hard working members,
go off on the various isms."
Governor McCray and Charles A.
Bookwalter extended greetings to
New.
Approximately $50 of the Hoosier
politicians and other friends who have
stood by him in political fortune and
reverse were on the upper platform
waiting when the train rolled In.
New, accompanied BY Lester Win
ters, his secretary. former local news
paperman, was seized by Postmaster
Robert II. Bryson, John c. Ruckels-
haus, Irving w. Lemaux. Republican
city chairman; Charles w. Jewett,
former mayor, County Treasurer
Ralph Lemcke and others. as he
stepped off the train. In the midst Of
the jollidcation. New doffed his IA
nous soft black hat and had a happy
greeting and warm handshake for
every one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
MONARCHIST COUP
NIPPED IN BERLIN
BIZ United Press

Fifteen Hold Tor Plotting Against
Government.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN, March Munich police
are believed to have frustrated a
monarchist coup d'etat In Bavaria to-
accused Of plotting against the gov
ernment. One Of those arrested i'm
mediately committed suicide. Eight
We're released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07

ILnCheOn.
Behind it all l see the figure Of a
complaint, as have some of his most
illustuOus predecessors, conscious of
the fact that the power, even of the
President, is limited, that it takes
time to heal wounds.
"He has always looked for the best
in those who have thwarted him in
many things. which. in his calm judg-
ment. would have FASTENED return to
prosperity, a condition upon which he
has set his heart confident OF the
soundness Of his policies and the jus
f.nn Of his rllll.nnan -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-07
Home Edition

FULL services of United Press,
L United News, United Finan-
ciaI, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
WAGES MAKE SLIGHT
GAIN

Albany, n. YFactory workers
earnings went up 30 cents in this
states from September to October, be-
cause of holiday trade, according to
the state department of labor. The
average weekly earnings for all fac
tory workers in October were $27.73.
These are the highest reported since
1920, except those Of last June, and
are over So higher than in October of
last year.
The most important influence on
factory earnings in October, as in
September, was the rush of work in
many lines in preparation for the
Christmas trade
There was continued lull or small
reductions in earnings in paper mills,
oil refineries, shoe factories and sugar
refneries. The leather and rubber
industries also reported reductions.
The metal trades were irregular,
with advances and declines about
evenly divided.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
RANK FAILURE
Is Education When Not
Properly Used, Says Fed
eral Employees Journal

Washington. ct is true that
brains, not properly used, are at dis
count and that education is a failure
if it does not take account of, and
fit in with, the practical conditions
under which we live" says the Fed,
eral Employee, in discussing the ten
dency of so-called "brain-workers" to
deplore their position, as compared
with so-called working men"
The Federal Employee draws a
moral by pointing to successes of the
international Typographical Union in
its 44-hour fight and the Actors
Equity Associations contest with pro-
ducing managers over the union shop.
"The printers battle has been won
to a very large extent, but it was no
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
THE BUThER COUNTY PRESS
pink tea contest" says the Federal

pink tea contest" says the Federal
Employe.
Beginning in 1921 the membership
of the I. T. U. assessed themselves 10
per cent Of their earnings in order to
finance the fight and are still paying
2 per cent Up to last May, the |. 7.
r. had paid out more than $14,000,0O0
to win the 44-hour week for the book
and job printers"
The Actors Equity Association,
whose members are in different field
of activity from the printers, are also
cited by the labor magazine to prove
that mournful pleadings that ONES
education is not appreciated, will
bring no results.
"What is the lesson to be drawn
from the examples of these two or
ganizations, the membership of which
differs so greatly? Merely this, that
education, even though specialized,
must recognize the necessity in the
field of business of adapting the means
used to the requirements of the cause
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07

"The modern commercial and in
dustrial world is thoroughly organiz-
ed on the basis of private profit. The
fight for private profit is waged in
cessantly, too often ruthlessly. The
individual wage Garner, whether an
employe of the government or of a
corporation, is helpless. Organiza-
tion, backed by persistent, militant
effort, appears to be the only hope
of salvation and, beyond that, the only
hope of democracy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
WESTERN APPLES ROT

New York While a good eating
apple is retailing in this city for 10
cents, press dispatches from the apple
districts of the state of Washington
indicate that apples in that section
are rotting because of low prices paid
the growers. 1t is feared that 10000
car loads of apples will be lost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
BANK CLERKS EXPLOITED

Chicago.-Bank clerks in this city
are becoming restless over their long
hours, and the new union-k known as
the Chicago Bank Employees Asso-
ciation-is receiving attention. The
clerks are compelled to labor 60 hours
week. Wages are low and response
bility great, with the bankers making
so much money they can hardly hide
their profits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
WIN. DESPITE INJUNCTION

Chicago. Organized meat cutters
and butcher workmen defeated an in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07

junction and the owner Of chain of
Is stores who broke his agreement
and attempted to operate under the
anti-union plan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED

Teachers of the Washington and
high schools were guests of the com
bined Parent Teachers associations
Wednesday evening at a reception
given at the high school. The pro-
gram consisted OF a brief address by
DIR. w. J. Boone. president of the
College of Idaho. who spoke humor-
ously of pioneer school experiences
and told his hearers that young school
teachers in Idaho. based on past rec
ords. faced a certain matrimonial fu-
ture Mrs. Paul Case and Mrs. r. F
Beale sang. J. J. Rae was called upon
for few words and w. c. Postlcth-
waite spoke as member of the school
board Refreshments were served.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
HIGH SQUAD IS
WEAK IN SPOTS
Back Field Material Sad
ly Lacking but Line
is Strong

Caldwell high school football play
ers are rounding into shape rapidly
under the tutelage OF Coaches Blake
Lowell and X. NJ. Berry. Ample ma
terial is available for line, according
to Coach Lowell Candidates are
plentiful, heavy and fast and Lowell
believes he will have one OF the best
lines developed by a Caldwell high
school eleven in recent years.
But the backheld is different mat
ter altogether. Material is scarce and
generally without experience Teach
is practically the only man from last
years squad on the job Turner looks
good. according to Coach Lowell and
Ernest Milliner may be drafted to do
the kicking. Thus far the coaches
have been unable to uncork any candi-
dates who can do much better than
boot the ball over the line OF scrim-
mage.
With the backfeld almost certain to
be weaker than usual. particular at
tention will be turned to the line The
forward defense. Lowell believes. must
be given credit this season If the
Caldwell high school team is to turn
in a creditable seasons record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
COLLEGE FACES
HARD SCHEDULE
AND RAW SQUAD
Coach Cornell Loses
Nine Veterans; Big
Turnout for T cam and
Some Ability Shows

With nine regulars from last years
team gone. but with the biggest foot
ball squad out in the history OF the
Callege OF Idaho. Coach Anse Cor
nell is not entirely without hope that
the season will find the college well
represented on the gridiron again this
year.
Thud OF cleated shoe on pigskin.
falling on the ball. cavorting around
generally. these are the things that
Cornell has been pounding away on
this week with his warriors. Scrim-
mage will not begin until next Monday
evening but tonight two lines will
probably battle for short time. Cor
nell does not believe in early season
juries that such a small squad of COM
pctent players as he has available
cannot permit
Thirty-hvc men are out for football
this year at the college. This is the
biggest squad in the schools history.
But aside from the first string and a
smattering of substitutes with con-
siderable beef. the squads are not
big" men
More speed than any line the Col
lcge has had in recent years will he
exhibited this season, Cornell believes.
Logue and Dicus at guard. Beau
champ and Jeffries at tackle, Robinson
at center, these men are all fast Ends
who look good are Eastman. Woods,
and Potter Backfeld problems are
far from solved but L. Lowell. Pot
ter. Jordan, Sowcr. Sanford. Springer
and Hostettler look promising with
Lowell and Jordan the leading lumin-
aries. Not one OF these men, Sower
excepted. has played on a college
eleven regularly and Cornell is faced
with real problem in building a COM
plete new backhcld
The first game of the season will be
with the University OF Idaho at Mos
COW, October 6. According to dope
from the university, Coach Matthews
is putting strong team in the field
this year. However, with an early
season game, condition always plays
an important part and Cornell is bend
ing every effort to have his squad in
top form for that contest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
Lettuce Bulletins
Cannot be Issued
Attempt to Provide In
formation to Pro-
ducers fails

Canyon county lettuce producers
will not receive federal market bulle-
tins covering that crop this year as
the Caldwell Commercial club had at
tempted to provide In the absence
of federal funds, an effort was made
to obtain contributions from concerns
handling lettuce to defray the expense.
estimated at about SOLO for six weeks
period. No attempt was made to
reach producers because of the late
ness of the season and practical inn
possibility of making hcadway from
this source in the short time available.
Only one firm offered to contribute,
the California Vegetable Union. sales
agents for the Idaho Producers I'M
ion. offering $50 for the service. This
sum was subsequently increased to
5000. Other firms felt that the SER
vice was not worth the money they
would have to subscribe to insure it
for the fall shipping season.
Efforts will be Immediately made
to have the federal bureau OF markets
authorize such bulletin from Cald-
well Tor next year as portion OF its
regular service to producers and ship
Ders
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
Week is Warmer
Than is Normal
Fall Crops Aided Materi-
ally by September
Sunshine

Temperatures were above norma
during the first portion of the week
but a change to cooler occurred dur.
ing the last two days. A very lighi
frost was experienced Monday and
Tuesday in the more exposed agricul.
tural districts. but the damage was
negligible. The weather was excellent
for maturing corn. Clover and alfalfa
seed is generally matured and is being
harvested in some sections. The third
crop OF alfala promises good yields
due to the continued warm weather.
and is being cut in some sections.
Sugar beets in the Rupert section are
looking fine and are about ready for
harvest. Potatoes and the hay crop
are not so good. A wonderful crop
OF prunes and apples are at hand. but
fruit buyers have advised the orchard
lists to stop picking prunes on account
OF the poor eastern markets, caused
by the sale of green prunes shipped
from several OF the western states
early in the season A considerable
portion of the prune crop is being
dried but is limited by the facilities
for handling Pastures are in good
condition. but where unirrigated are
very dry and badly in need OF rain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
Peace Prize is
Arousing Interest
More Than 100000 Ask
For Contest
Rules

Washington-The Box Peace Award
committee has announced that more
than 100000 people, a sixth of whom
are women, have asked for the terms
OF the contest To the ffty-one or
carnations cooperating in the award,
have been added the American Farm
Bureau Federation. the National Fra
ternal Congress of America. the Unit
ed States Junior Chamber of Com
merce, the National Democratic club.
the Foresters of America, the Illinois
Manufacturers association. the Nation
al Boot and Shoe Manufacturers as
sociation. the Silk Association of Am
erica. and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The complete jury of award, of
which Elihu Root is already a mem
Der. will be announced this week. The
award itself. to be made after Janu-
AIRY |. 1924. will be followed by the
publication OF the winning plan, which.
it is hoped and expected, will form
the basis for a movement towards
world peace along new lines, not as
yet considered either by League of
Nations or the Hague. Competitors
in the contest must have their papers
in before November Is. If 100000
it seems probable the award
announcement will be delayed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
Corporations Must
Pay School Taxes
Discovery Made That
Concerns Have Long
Escaped

Neither the Pullman company nor
the p. F. Z. have ever paid canyon
county school taxes. an audit OF
county records by Howard Smell
brought to the attention Of the county
commissioners. AS result OF tins
special examination, $l238 has been
charged to the account of these two
concerns that they will be asked to
pay as school taxes.
Whether or not the county COM
missioncrs can collect back accounts
due the county from this source is
engaging the board at present. There
is apparently no local precedent tor
corporations but individuals, it is said
can be made to pay. The board is
inclined to think that such back ao-
counts can also be collected in this
case.
Taxes due from these companies
will be apportioned among various
Canyon county school districts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21

Hot Weather and Pests
Raise Havoc With
Crop

Ii appears from surveys now being
made all over Idaho, that the fall let
tuce acreage has been reduced from a
total OF at least 5000 acres planted. to
approximately 1900 acres OF good let
tuce. This shrinkage in acreage has
been due to many causes, the principal
ones being depreciation OF grasshop-
pers and lack of proper care on the
part of the growers. Probably 759s OF
the shrinkagc in acreage has been due
to the grasshopper pest alone. The
lettuce that escaped, however, is in
excellent condition and promises to
mature very fine crop.
The growing season so far this
fall has been almost ideal for head
lettuce, with the exception that the
last days of August were a little too
warm The nights, however, have
been cool for some time and indica-
tions are that very little lettuce is
likely to go to seed this year, provided
the weather is normal from now on.
The recent cold wave will probably
cool the ground sufficiently SO that
there will be no recurrence OF extreme
ly hot days. If this is true, Idaho
should mature an unusually fine quail
ity OF head lettuce this year and the
yield on the fields that are now in
good condition should be heavy.
Due TO the fact that the lettuce
acreage has been SO greatly reduced,
it is probable that the market will be
satisfactory. Fears have been enter
tanned by those who have been watch
ing the acreage being put out to let
tuce, that the market would be glutted
this fall by an oversupply. Colorado
has begun to market its crop OF late
September lettuce and shipments have
started also from Watsonville and the
Salina Districts in California. Ship
ments from these two districts will
probably be reasonably heavy until
well toward the middle of October.
after winch shipments from ludnO VIII
probably encounter very little compe-
tition.
Due to the fact that very large
acreage OF lettuce was planted in Colo
rado and in central California for ma
turity during July. August and Sep
tember. il is quite likely that the acre
age of September and October lettuce
will be correspondingly reduced. These
two districts had the same results on
summer lettuce as did Idaho and east
ern Oregon, that is. the crop either
went Shiny or went &c seed and but
very little lettuce was harvested dur
ing these three months.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
CONSTITUTION
WITH ENEMIES
Two Groups Menace
Great Document De-
clares Constitution
Week Speaker

That the constitution of the United
States has two enemies in this coun-
try who are active today was the dec
laration OF the Rev J. A. Glendenning
pastor OF the First Methodist church
of Boise. when he spoke Thursday a,
the local Kiwanis club. the occasion
being the observance of constitution
week"
The first group. the speaker declar-
ed, is the Communistic group which
seeks to overthrow the constitution.
ignoring completely that the consti-
tuition itself provides ways for amend
ment when public wish and welfare
demand it. For this group. the speak
er declared. it is we'll to point out that
The doors OF this republic swing out
as we'll as in"
Class consciousness constitutes the
other menace, he told Kiwanians. This
consciousness is increasing until there
are those who assume that they belong
to the aristocracy, who argue that they
have the right to pass upon laws be-
fore they obey them. Such scnti-
ments, he said, pave the way for clash
ing classes.
Need for new respect for the law
and new regard for the constitution
were emphasized by the speaker, who
pointed out that the constitution rec
ognized no classes but protected and
recognized only the individual. No
nation in the world offers the favor
able opportunity for development OF
the individual to exercise the rights
and privileges TO which he may aspire
as does the United States.
The American constitution is not an
experiment, Rev. Glendenning pointed
out. On the contrary, it is builded
upon all the experiences of the ages,
more particularly upon 600 years OF
English history and century and a
half of colonial experience.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
PECK FUNERAL THURSDAY

Funeral services were held Thurs.
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
Peckham Undertaking parlors for Le-
Roy Peck, who died at his home in
Star early Tuesday morning from
cancer. Mr.. Peck was one of the
pioneer Dixie and Roswell residents
moving a few years ago from Ros-
we'll to Star where ne and his wife
were residing at the time of his death
Mr.. Peck was 68 years old and is
survived by his wife and two sons,
Bert, of Wichita, Kansas, and Don,
of Melba. The funeral services were
conducted by the Rev w. J. Boone,
and burial took place in the Roswell
cemetery.