davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
PRESBYTERIAN ALSO
AssiIf-S M0DERNisTs

Meanwhile the modernist theories
conserving the virgin birth were ms.
sailed by the Rev II. l.. Wilhelm OF
tho Ballard Presbyterian church.
Rev. Wilhelm told his congregation
that:
Either Jesus IL The Christ or lie
Is an impos,or. And II He be no, the
Son OF God, who died upon Calvary
and arose from tho dead. then is the
Christian faith In vain. and mankind
bcrct, Of a Savior. What men who
pose as Christian preachers should
do Is TO preach tho gospel 10 save.
and encourage suffering humanity
to accept the savior"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

The average weekly earnings Of
men employed IN factories In New
York state are about twice as high
as thoso OF women workers. accord
ing TO a report of The state depart
ment OF labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
COMPERS SEES
LABOR SUCCESS
But Vast Problems Must Be
Faced in 1924
ny SAMUEL G0NlrERs

hltSiucnt American tcuCIaivh VI
Labor
Tho year 1921 presents us with
Tremendous issues. During 1898 we
have met great issues and many
OF them have been successfully met.
Tho coming year presents great
political issues. among others. As
labor secs tho outlook, tho following
is a partial enumeration OF the 20.
iitical issu0s
The Injunction abuse; the child
labor amendment 10 the constltu.
ton. made necessary by the ad.
verso decisions OF the United States
supreme court on two child labor
laws; the railroad question. involN'
Ing the railroad labor board; tho
usurpatlon OF power by judges In
contempt cases, as well as in in.
junction cases; the question OF
uhcshcr laws may continue 20 be
killed by court decisions; efforts 10
enact anti-strlke and compulsory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
ASK DR.. MACY

seattfe's Leading Special
~. goth year. Eye. car
nose. throat. lungs, stom-
aah. intestinal ailments.
Heart. BLOOD. Kidneys.
rheumatism. Piles cured
without knife. Ulcers.
All pus conditions. Pei
VIC ailments Al skin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

diseases. Paralysis. bronchitis. Aatbfna,
Ee-sc.= disorders and an Wenknefacs
1fsn and women. Consultation ia free.
ELECTRICAL DEPT,-Our electrical
Treatments get results when others fail.
4 trial will convince yOu.
1904 Third Ave. Corner Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Samuel Gompers. the veteran pres
ident Of the American Federation Of
Labor. has been a trade union MEM
Der for 60 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31
Death Blow to
Rheumatism

whether you have had 80 one or
many yenrs. " your pains DO not be-
kin ~ disappear bY the twelfth day
under Anti-l'ric treatment We VIII
refund the tLg1 that you pay ns rot
ssue. That's how confident We are
that Auti-Uric gives tho desired re-
lief. For sale by Barteli Drug
St0rcs.-Adycrtiscmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Washington. Oregon and Idaho
produce nearly halt Of the CONNER
eial apples cf the United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-31

Are YOU looking for house you
would Ike TO buy Turn 10 the
Want Ad columns and acc the many
bargains that are listed there.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-21

radical leaders believed the paper
could succeed there as an organ or
propaganda for their cause. But even
in New York there were not Socialist
readers and advertisers enough to
make go of it.
! The newly organized Labor Press AS
sociati0n, Inc, which has taken control
] Of the Call, Is controlled by leading
labor unions with a membership Of
100000. The association Is a stock
ownership company in which the num-
erous unions have shares The paper
is to be devoted to the cause of union
labor but not to Socialism. The Call
company still retains Is per cent Of
the new association stock, but it Is ex-
pected 1t will be absorbed by other
unions in q short time.
The board of directors consists of
the heads of several unions, covering
many trades. Norman Thomas has
been appointed editor. He formerly
was editor of the World Tomorrow.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-21
SOCIALISTS LOSE AN ORGAN
Sale Of New York Call to Labor
Unions Was Due to Lack
of Support.

With the sale of che New York Call
passes the Only strictly Socialist daily
newspaper in the country. Other dali
lies have radical even Socialistic tend
encies, but the Call was heralded as
the great organ of the Socialist party.
1t has not been financial success.
The Call was established sixteen
years ago 1t was Lot owned by the
Socialist party but by an association,
one Of the qualifications for member
ship in which was allegiance to the
Socialist doctrine. 1t has been pub
ilished throughout as strictly Social
! ist paper. Because of the large num-
Der Of Socialists in New York the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-21
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

That the Philadelphia Rapid Trant
sit will be owned and controlled by
its workers at no distant date is the
prediction of Thomas e. Mitten, chair
man Of the executive committee Of
the corporation.
Highest honors in the international
first aid and miners meeting held at
Salt Lake City, under the auspices of
the United States bureau of mines
were won by the teams from the Ben,
ton district, Benton, Ill.,, and the Anal
conda Copper Mining company team
from Great Falls, Mont. The Ben
ton team was entered by the United
Mine Workers of America.
A walkout of the several hundred
employees Of the three New Castle
(Pa.) plants Of the Lehigh Portland
Cement company, in a demand for an
eight-hour day and an increase In
wages, turned into a lockout. w. H.,
Kleckner, one of the New Castle
managers Of the company, announced
that the men had declined a proposi1
tion of the company and that it had,
been decided to lock up the plants and
cease to operate for the present.
Figures concerning employment I'M
July, this year. compiled by the bureau
of labor statistics Of the Department
Of Labor, show a decrease, as COM
pared with the June situation, Of 1S
rtnr cant in tha nYpohor of anopIoy
a decrease Of At per cent in the total
amount paid in wages and a decrease
of 20 per cent in average weekly earn
ings The statistics are based on re-
ports from 6,738 representative estab-
lishments in 81 manufacturing indus
tries, employing In July 2,353,25S per-
sons, as compared with 2,396012 in
June
After two days discussion, the con-
ference of the Italian Labor confed-
GRAFTON closed at Milan BY a large
majority a resolution was adopted,
declaring the confederation was free
from all political Influences and op-
posed to the proposed collaboration
with the government and Fascist party.
A decrease in unemployment in
number of the European countries, in
Guiding Italy, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark, with practically no unem-
ployment in Belgium, was the, encour-
aging feature of recent cable reports
(t0 the Department Of Commerce.
80 - .
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-21
ASKS court TO
BAR BOOTLEGCER
Boston Building Trades Council
Wants the Traffic Stopped
on Its Premises.
BILL CREATES A PRECEDENT
Union Labor for First Time Seeks Re-
lief and Protection by Injunction,
Holding that Moras Issue
Is Involved.

The petition for a court injunction
to prevent bootleggers from plying
their trade on the premises of the
United Building Trades Council Of
Boston, which was FLED in the Suffolk
Superior court by Ernest E. Johnson,
secretary of the council, marks the
first occasion that union labor has
appealed to the courts for relief and
protection, said Herbert A. Kenny,
attorney for Mr.. Johnson.
although labor has always been
suspicious Of what it calls govern
ment by Injunction it has invoked it
on this occasion, and it is significant
event in the labor world said Mr..
Kenny. "It shows willingness to
appeal to the power and help of the
courts where moral issue is involved,
as in this case. The Infamous meth
DDS of these bootleggers has brought
danger and decentralization both to the
organization and to it's individual
members" 1t was pointed out.
Prohibition leaders in Boston re-
gard this petition as an important and
encouraging step, indicating that those
elements in the labor unions that sup
port law and order in regard to pro-
hibition enforcement and are opposed
to malicious propaganda and destruc-
tive activities Of the liquor interests
are determined to protect their organ
izations from the danger and degrada-
ton that follow Illicit "bootlegging.
The bill refers to the liquor agents
that have been infesting the headquar-
ters of the Building Trades council as
apostles of Decentralization" that con-
tinually "harass and annoy the proper
functioning of the Building Trades
council" 1t says that the liquor they
dispense "poisons the minds and bodies
of the building laborerS" and that fatal
results have occurred from the effects
of such liquor and others have been
manned and incapacitated for life"
The members of the Boston union,
headed by Mr.. Johnson, who are fight
ing this misuse of their headquarters
anu occhluS W pIotCSI IhSiI
against it, state their belief that the
activities they complain of are ami
mated by sinister motive" the
Vaccinations of which are endeavT
oring to disrupt the union and work
damage by selling "vile, poisonous,
deleterious, intoxicating liquor"
What the Building Trades council
particularly complains of, Mr.. Kenny
said, is the selling on it's premises and
in it's closed meetings Of poisonous
liquor Persons representing them
selves as being members Of the unioni
who are not members at all, gain adj
mission to the meetings, and there
they sell their Illicit products, at out4
rageouS prices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-21
c. c. WeiSt, M. D.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.

DR.. Weist wants private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, dis
couraged, or suffering from any
disease caused by ignorance, excesses,
contagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-21
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DISEASES OF MEN.
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEST?

He has made regular monthly visits
to this community for fifteen years,
and has an established practice. His
practice is limited to Chronic Di-
seasesS and he has spent practically
all his life in the study and treat
ment of them. His practice consists
mainly Of long-standing cases who
have failed to get satisfaction else
where
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-21
PRACTICE LIMITED

To chronic affections of the head,
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Diarrhoea.
Blood, Heart, Skin, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bad
blood, etc.
Nerves, Spine, as Neuralgia, Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nerv-
Gus Exhaustion, spondency, Loss
of Memory, etc.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DR.. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation. No
operations, remedy is harmless and
can be used privately. Consultation
free and confidential.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-21
REMEMBER

That DR.. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
Commissioners Not
Against Caldwell
Beck Declares the Board
Wants Cooperation
from Citizens

Reports that the board I county
commissioners were discriminating a
gainst Caldwell were emphatically
denied Tuesday evening at the meeting
OF the Caldwell Commercial club by
Henry Beck, chairman OF the board
The board is already to consider
carefully suggestions and requests
made to the board was the dcclara-
tion OF Mr. Beck who requested To-
cal business men to take advantage
of this fact to present matters to the
board that they believed worthy oil
county consideration.
''All that | have is near Caldwell. "
Mr.. Beck pointed out. "and ! should
be the last person to discriminate a
gainst this town. Things have happen
ed here that we didn't especially like
but those are past and forgotten"
Mr.. Beck was assured that reports
which had come to him were not gen
eral and that the Commercial club
would be only too glad to place be-
fore the commissioners anything that
was considered timely and OF import
ance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
Places of Honor
For Old Documents
Uncle Sam to Make New
Shrine for Valuable
Parchments

Washington-Under an appropria-
ton made by the last congress the or
ipinal drafts Of the Constitution and
the Declaration of Independence
which until recently were stored in
state department vault and oni,
brought out for inspection on extraor-
binary occasions. will be arranged SC
that they may be seen by any visitor
to the congressional library
A marble vault is to be constructed
in the main lobby of the library IN
which the documents will be placed
with a covering of a special sort oi
glass, designed to prevent destructive
light rays from striking the parch-
ments.
The original draft of the Constitu-
ton covers FIVE sheets.
Expert bookbinders of the govern
ment printing office are now at work
binding the parchment sheets OF the
original draft of the Constitution pre-
paratory to the placing OF this histor-
ic document. together with the origin
al copy of the Declaration OF lndepen-
dencc, on public display.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
THE WEATHER

Southwest Idaho: Light to
moderately heavy thunder show
ers occurred quite generally over
this district and were followed
by abundant sunshine and quite
warm weather. making for high
ly favorable growing conditions.
/, was probably the best grow
ing week experienced so far this
season. All crops made steady
progress. Corn was greatly
helped by the warmer weather.
Wheat did very we'll and is in
full head in some OF the earlier
fields. Meadows and pasture
grasses made good growth and
range feed is steadily improving
Head lettuce grew rapidly and
early fields are ready for market
In the Twin Falls section after
noon temperatures on few
days were too high for best re-
suits with lettuce. Harvesting
OF frs, cutting OF alfalfa is rap
idly becoming general. Cultiva-
ton OF beets. corn. and potatoes
made good progress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
TOURIST PARK
TO GET FUNDS
City Dads Introduce ST..
900 in Budget As
Asked.

Caldwell's tourist park problem
came TO a climax Tuesday evening
when the city council made an appro-
patton of $1,000 for new park with
out regard to the question as to wheth-
er or not the park is to have fee
for its use for far as the recommend
alton OF various civic organizations
to the council. advocating the appro-
piation is concerned. Council memb-
ers are unanimously of the opinion
that a fee must be charged il a new
park is established but this question
remains in abeyance pending further
developments.
That an apprpiation for this pur-
pose would not have been included in
this years city budget. formally in
troduced Tuesday evening. but for
the request from representatives Of
the Retail Merchants association and
the Commercial club.
Last minute action on the part of
these organizations by appointing a
committee from the two organizations
to appear before the council paved
the way for inclusion of the item in
the budget.
Sentiment in favor OF self sustain
ing park has increased rapidly the
past week as facts in connection with
the problem became more familiar.
When it was understood that no char
ge would be made under any circum-
stances for the present park but that
the council believed that it could not
properly ask the Caldwell taxpayers
to support free park il a good one
were establish led to crystallizing that
sentiment
X. w. Oakes. Jr.. and Luther Nit
chcll represented the Retail Merchants
while Mr.. Mitchell and w. II. Blunt
represented the Commercial club at
the council meeting Tuesday.
Blanket permission was granted
Henry Quasi. Commercial club rep
rcscntative. to handle the Fourth of
July concessions as was thought ad-
visable, was also given by the coun-
Gil Tuesday evening when Mr.. Quasi
made the request.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
CHOLERA CASE
WARNING BASIS
Farm Bureau Urges Far
mers to Watch
Hogs Closely.

The first case of hog cholera to be
reported in Canyon county in several
years was discovered Tuesday by
County Agent A. |. O'Reilly in the s.
X. Collins farm. near Nampa. and five
miles off the state highway. 1t was
in response to a call from Mr. Collins
that Mr.. O'Reilly saw the animal.
While he was there the hog died.
Immediate steps were taken to pre-
vent the spread of this dread disease.
Mr.. O'eRilly gave it as his opinion
that any danger of an epidemic in this
county had been avoided by promptly
reporting the case and by thorough
measures to stop it on the farm where
the case occurred. The entire herd
was promptly immunized.
Several outbreaks have been report
ed this spring in Idaho, according to
Mr.. O'Rcilly. While there is little
danger that this one case may start
an epidemic, nevertheless Mr.. O'Rrilly
urges farmers to be particularly alert
and sickness of any sort in a swi'
herd should be promptly reported to
the farm bureau Office. Symptoms OF
the disease that are readily observable
include loss of appetite and a purple
tint on the animals skin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
To Gust Histories
With British Tang
New York Will Consign
Volumes to City
Furnaces.

Washington-David Hirshfield
commissioner OF accounts in New York
City, has reported to Mayor Hylar
that eight history text books in use
in New York schools are un-Ameri-
can. pro-British. and fit only to be
fed to the furnace"
Mr.. Hirshfield blames the alleged
distortion" in the books to an inter
national financial propaganda. citing
the late Cecil Rhodes as its origial
cause. The report says in part:
This international money power
is constantly seeking to persuade the
American people to surrender their
inherited sources OF inspiration,
strength, and guidance and low larg-
ly controls governmental policies oi
the United States as we'll as OF Eng
land and other foreign countries.
Persons and organizations accused
by Mr.. Hirshfield OF having encour-
aged this propaganda include:
Andrew Carnegie. Lord North
cliffe Sir Gilbert Parker. Lady Astor,
Elihu Root, Owen Wister. DR.. Will
liam A. Nelson. president OF Smith
College. the Sulgrave Institute. the
English-Speaking Union. the Pilgrim
Society, and the Sons OF St. George.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
Idaho Lettuce Proves
To Be Prize Crop
Packing Begins Thurs
day; Quality Unus-
ually High

Idaho should establish a reputation
Tor high quality head lettuce this
spring owing to the unusually favor
able weather OF the past few days that
has promitted excellent finishing for
the crop. according to w. T. Mccall
manager of the Idaho Producers I'm
ion.
Packing began in Caldwell Thurs
day afternoon in the old bee supply
building north of the tracks and neai
the Equity mill Quality OF the lettuce
geerally is said to be of high order.
the late cool spring being unusually
favorable. Asked how much lettuce
will be shipped out, Mr.. Mccall said,
There will be a whole lot OF it il
the weathers holds. saw some wo9d-
erful fields Wednesday,"
Prices are good. according to Mr.
Mccall. If the market holds. grow
ers will receive from Sl.50 to $500
per crate Some fields promise of 400
crates TO the acre.
Movement OF the spring is expected
10 be under full headway in a few
days and will be completed in short
order.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
COLLEGE HAS FRIENDS

That the College of Idaho has many
friends in the east as the Tesui; OF
work done there by DIR. w. J. Boone
and other field workers was the theme
OF letter written from New York by
Monte B. Gwinn TO Mr.. and Mrs. II.
d. Blatchley and read before the week
ly meeting OF the Caldwell kiwanis
club by J. II. Lowell Thursday. Mr..
Gwinn Is working in the east with
Robert Mccormick in the interests OF
the college and It's building program
He expects to see friends OF the coll
lege in New York. Pittsbure. Chicago
and other large eastern cities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
INSPECTS ORCHARDS

F.. r. Bennett. state horticultural
specialist with the University of Ida
no extension department, was in Cald-
we'll Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Ben
nett had been investigating apple
blight in some Canyon county COM
mcrcial orchards. Thursday afternoon
he inspected potato fields owned by
Roy Shelp tha; had been planted with
certified seed aud which Indicated di-
seasc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
Award Method Is
Given in Detail
Elks and the College of
Idaho Cooperate to
Honor Seniors

In response to a request Tor exact
methods employed in awarding med
ais of honor to two members OF this
years College of idaho Senior class
by the local Elks' lodge. co-operat-
ing with the College of Idaho faculty,
this explanation has been made;
Some weeks ago the Exalted Ruler
Mr. A. |. Myers approached DIR. w.
]. Boone regarding the proposition.
DR.. w. J. Boone appointed commit
tee from the faculty to take up the
matter The committee consisted OF
Prof F. F.. Springer. Dean OF Educa-
ton. Prof. o. J. Smith OF the science
department, and Prof Murphy OF the
Greek Latin department. The commit
tee conferred with the lodge commit
tee and as a result the " Highest Hon.
or Award" was arranged.
The committee sought the records
and all facts necessary 70 the award
ing and recommended from the senior
class Frank p. Harikopf and Mrs
Brenice Weymouth Eornberg as re-
cipien,s OF this splendid honor. The
faculty. at a meeting. made IL unan''
nous.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-15
BEST
BET FOR IDAHO
State Must Boost Natur-
al Advantages, Says
Speaker

Idaho must some day awaken to
the realization that it must not sell
its commercial possibilities. but its
scenary. its mountains and streams
and climate, il Idaho is to attract out
side persons. Otto Jones. former
state game warden and now manager
OF the Idaho Automobile association
told members OF the Caldwell Kiwan-
is club Thursday in the course OF an
address appealing for support OF this
organization.
California learned the lesson years
ago. She told the world about her
orange groves. then about her olive
groves. then her vineyards but today
she is not advertising her commercial
possibilities but is telling OF her golf
Inks. If you please. OF her climate.
Idaho must do the same
| remember when we talked a great
deal about the big red apple. Then
il was the blue prune. And now comes
the diary COW. But If we. really want
10 interest people in lhaho il is time
to talk about our climate. our streams
and our mountains.
Mr.. Jones told briefly OF the work
OF the association. 1t is work that bene
fits Idaho by giving tourist the value
OF information on roads and condi-
iions. He said that the association is
in debt but that it must not be per-
mitted to die. to break the chain OF
states which are members OF the Am
erican Automobile association.