davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
SAFETY VALVE GAINS
PLACE IN ART EXHIBIT

NEW YORK, May 21.-The lowly
safety valve has been raised to the
dignity of sculptural art by virtue
of a decision of the salons Of
America to incorporate a four-foot
valve at the spring exhibition which
opens today at the American Art
Galleries.
Walter Kuhn, one of the directors
Of the salons, said that a piece Of
machinery is capable Of expressing
plastic beauty, and it is the pur,
pose of the salons to recognize
every form of art expression.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Opening
foreign exchange:
Sterling, demand, 1921, cables,
4.63. Francs, demand, .06661s
cables, .O667. Lire, demand, .0486;
cables, .O4S6h. Belgian francs, de-
mand. .05741s; cables, .0575. Marks,
49, 1893 to the dollar. Czecho kronen,
demand, .029715: cables. .O29S. Swiss
francs, demand, .1SO11a; cables,
.1S0S1s. Guilders. demand, 1918;
cables, 1916. Pesetas, demand,
1924; cables. 1926. Sweden kronen,
demand, 1866: cables, .2670. Nor
way kronen, demand. 1929; cables,
1888. Denmark kronen, demand,
1855; cables, 1852.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21

Local Stocks.
SALES.


Washington Gas SIS, $500@93.
Capital Traction SIS, 81 ,5OOQ9Zh'
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone SIS, $1,0O0@9715.
Potomac Electric first SIS, $4,000
@97.
Potomac Electric con. SIS, $4,000
@97A, $2,OOo@97A, $2,o00Q97A'
Capital Traction Company, go
9S, 4@9S, 1O@98.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 1913, .1O@73. :.
Firemen Insurance Company, 10
@1S.
Lanston Monotype, 5@7sk, 20
79k.
Mergenthaler, 10@154, 5@154, 10
@153h, 10@154, 1O@1535s.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction SIS, $500@921z.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000@92A
Washington Gas Light, 1OW5O'
10@5O.
Potomac Electric. G.-Ref., rs. $500
@I07.
American Security and Trust
Company, 10@320, 10@S2O, 1OQ32O'
10@S2O.
Money-Call loans, per cent at
& nor oonf
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
IRISH PEACE NEAR. SAYS
DYNAMITE MIKE" KELLY

NEW YORK, May 21.Major
Michael A. Kelly C'Dynamite Mike'@.
of the Fighting Sixty-ninth, re-
turned from Ireland on the steamer
President Roosevelt. He represented
the Irish people in the United States
at the funeral of Lawrence g nnet,
former envoy in this country OF the
Irish republic.
Major Kelly said negotiations Tor
peace among the warning groups In
ireland were very near as he lett
few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
WHEN AUTO TAKES FIRE

STERLING, ILL.,, May 21-Mrs.
Myra Heard. of Valparaiso, Ind, was
burned to death early today and her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Jacobs. were severely
scorched when their automobile
fire after I" collision with an
other motor car.
Leroy Jacobs and ArIie Edwards,
two other principals in the crash,
were less severely burned. The
Jacobs live in Tampico, Ill.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
RAIL BOARD To
SUBPOENA
REA
Will Demand Her Appearance
to Determine Complaint
Made by Clerks.

Z CHICAGO. May, ,21.-The United
States Railroad Labor Board today
voted to go into Federal Court and
get subpoena for the appearance
before it May % of Samuel Rea,
president of the Pennsylvania rail
road, who had refused to have his
corporation represented at the hear
ing here of a complaint brought by
the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks.
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
board, explained that under the
Transportation act. provisions by
which his agency functions, any
Federal court is empowered to
grant such a subpoena which, if
ignored, makes the recipient open
to a charge of contempt of court.
The board wishes to question Rea
about statements made in a letter
received by Hooper today, saying
the railroad had no dispute with
any of its employees, such as is
claimed by the Brotherhood.
The Washington times., 1923-05-21
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
Recognizing Farmers

Through the appointment Of F. c.
Graves OF Filler, by Governor c. {.
Moore this last week as a member OF
OF the state Public Utilities Commits
sion farmers OF the state were accord
recognition. Mr. Graves having been
engaged in farming near Filler long
number OF years. The appointment
OF one OF their own number on the
commission will meet with approval
by the farmers OF the state who have
long contended for representation on
the commission.
The commission is now composed OF
VIII II. Gibson OF Mountain Home.
a civil engineer. Judge J. NJ. Thomp-
son OF Caldwell a lawyer, and Mr.
Graves who was appointed to sue
+. NJ. Sweeley OF Twin Falls. law
er, who resigned to resume the practice
OF law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24

American farmer. And Idaho people
listen to him with ears atiuned to his
message.
Yet his whole proposition is false
and Borah knows it is false. Today
America is shipping greater quanti-
ties OF food stutfs to Europe than she
ever did before the World War To-
day American farmers have little COM
petition in Europe, because Russia is
not producing and deluging markets
that today are' ours. Borah knows
these things. Borah knows that re-
construction of Russia means elimina-
ton OF many markets now open to
American producers.
What is he trying to do? How
long can he make Idaho people be-
lieve che things he is trying to tell
them?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24

ger. Upholstery is extra dee,
the seating angles assure a eomss u
BILE posture.
when to these advantages -.
ded the power. reliability and smo,.s
ness of the Hudson chassis Won -.
car which is unquestionablv Of :.
very finest character.
"A comparison as to prices -,
show what further advantages Hud.o-
buyers and Hudson dealers have -.
this car. Buyers will do well n -
up for themselves just what sor, 81 -
closed cars they can obtain for i.
price which Hudson will ask To- 4.
Sedan.
This car is possible a, this mr..
only because every proper ecopomv
and specialization is praciiced IN :.
construction. The complete R;da,.
& Smart factory is Concentrating an
its efforts and facilities to this one ~.
carriage. This new Sedan is sell;,o
at record-breaking pace"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24

the consulates abroad. As a further
safeguard he would have all aliens
registered as soon as they land in the
peroid OF probation, during which an
alien might be deported if found un-
desirable Mr. Davis declared he be-
lieved that there was basis for the
statement that more than 1000 aliens
were "bootlegged" into America daily.
This attitude towards immigration
receives unexpected impetus from a
foreign official. Sir Auckland Geddes.
United States Consuls should be au-
thorized TO refuse vises TO those who
seek them, when the seeker is
obviously unable to quality when
reaching America. He also be-
lieves that prospective immigrants
should be finally approved or disap-
proved in their home lands by United
States officers. The first reform he
suggests is preliminary to the second.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
A Field for Schools.

II doesn't seem possible that the
time should ever come when man
who spent 10 or more years of his life
in schools preparing for professional
service to his country should be at
tracted TO desert that profession FOR a
plasterer,s job. And yet with prices
for skilled labor far beyond the aver
age recompenses that a man may e~-
pect as an engineer. man. graduated
from the University Of Washington,
is working as a plasterer at Evanston,
III. He was attracted to that job by
the 500 a week he could earn at it
Necessity had nothing to do with the
change.
This instance is important only be-
cause it brings forcibly forward one
of the fundamental difficulties with the
American economic situation today.
In the face of the nations greatest
building boom and most acute hous-
ing shortage. il seems almost incred-
ible that such wage scales could long
be enforced. With farms being de-
serted every day, one fancies that the
rapid drift Of population to industrial
centers would finally adjust this situa-
ton. 1t may. in time. But the arti-
fetal stronghold built by organized Ia
Dor in the building trades. limiting the
number of apprentices and maintain
ing prepostcrously hisa wage scales
makes the end inadvisable now.
Limited output and restriction of the
number of young men who are permit
ted to learn the trade. That is the
secret of success of unionism in the
building trades. One learns from the
latest United States census for in
stance that there was a decrease OF
1913 per cent in the number of plas-
terers from 1910 to 1920. Other trades
show similar decreases.
Perhaps the time has come when
schools and colleges. instead of train
ing electrical, civil, mechanical and
mining engineers, may properly turn
out full flcdged stone masons. carpen-
tiers. plasterers and paper hangers.
Certainly the monetary benefits from
such vocations are we'll worth few
years in school. And it is almost inn
possible to learn those trades today in
unionized districts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
COOLIDGE NOW
READY. To BACK
BETTER POLICY
A Selective immigration
Plan Endorsed by Da-
Wis Following Trip to
Europe.

Observation-Disclosures OF selec-
tive immigration and restriction OF a
lien entry to this country on a quality
basis are much encouraged by PRESIDE
dent Coolidge's attitude on the subject.
He is said to be strongly in favor of an
amendment to the immigration laws
whereby a better class OF immigrants
will be admitted to the United States.
Ii was indicated that the administra-
ton will urge upon congress the en-
actment of law to provide for in
spectionof emigrants at the point OF
embarkation.
This is what Secretary OF Labor
Davis belives should be practiced.
Mr.. Davis has just returned from a
trip abroad with a slogan. ''selective
immigration or none"
Some European countries. he de-
clared. frankly consider America a
dumping ground for their old and
and morally unfit. Practi-
cally none takes any steps to save its
from the distress that befalls
sweepstakes conducted by steamship
quota restriction law. and are turned
back because their ships do not arrive
until quotas have been filled
Mr. Davis declared America could
stop the races" between foreign gov
ernments and foreign steamship COM
panies by adopting a selective system.
handled by American consuls abroad.
"We could also thus prevent the
division OF families" the Secretary
continued. II believe that If an i'm
migrant in America has a family
abroad. he ought to be permitted to
bring them in. if they are mentally.
and physically fit to enter into
our national life"
He recommends the enrolment and
selection of immigrants before they
leave Europe, based on consular ex-
animation by immigration agents at
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
|Aeot421
OUR BOY REPORTER

an Good
papers this Nell Wilson sed witch the bookkeeep Sc
spose she will work hard the dskens git the bills
The last day of the munhs the 3lst that's last
per of the muth proby she'll be workn to mdnte to gil
them out but she half to go home alone
jim dash
Doctor Earl Udcks back from hobnobbin down to Calf
in his seen the sites in swmmin in the oshum an Mrs
Udck also jess to be shaprone she sed for the docter
jim dash
Mister John Rice up to Nampa in hurry biznes
witch is ege. He diddent stay but little VILE
Jim dash
Mrs Hannah wus mad when her settin hen ded from
rats so she got RatSnap BokinJoys Clark Hard
got ded rats after that 1t her favr too
Favrit settin hen meen red 1T III our paper If you have
coop git Snap before your hen gifts
killed also (adv) Its ad all rite but don't spose will git
pade for they dddent tell put the paper
People witch keep chiclns shood git rat snap.
Jim dash
Mister Thomas ONell here visiting Edward O'Neill
is his Hes he'd presdn of sumthn to do with
tubbels Mebby its Campbell supe Co.
Jim dash
Mister Krater witch is he'd foreman had to stay home
onsuus CESS he had to have them cutout to keep
rum trubbn him eny Tonsis is what keep you from
chokn deth They jess your throte leaves off to
go your stummick you git much mouth
they wont let it all go down to wunst
Doctor Kirkpatricks back also from Smiths Ferry
with the folks hobnobbn resn up for little we The
docter gained h. he sed He don't look it Nell sed
Jim dash
Carl Nckle had his foxes vstn his foxes from Butte
Mont He looks like his fother my foher sed wich
him. His fother mean
Jim dash
Mister f. Oeen went up Hot Lakes for little vile
Oregone Oelen went also to cook the fish CESS My
Mother likes cook fish only my foher he don't go
fshin He sed he wood rather do his yin other
Jim dash
Ida Riel Leroy Grass down from Boise to git a
glory ticket git marrd with CESS theey wanted to sup
prise the foxes up to Boise by goin back marrid.
Jim dash
The Harenbowers up Arrow rock dam. All of them
an Mrs Sutherland an Leroy Gladys also.
Jim dash
Father Hoffman up to Boise hobnobbn bizness
seem the sites spose.
Jim dash
Mrs. Wnfred Stevens had Mrs Sessions here vistn her
Montanlome Doctor Boones back frum Boise AMI
Margaret an Freda back with them that's all II
no this have got go bring sumthn for Nell emmy
how She told me to git it yestiddy.
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24

Flenner is right when he says that to
discourage buying is the one certain
way to invite disaster. Industry is de-
pendent upon its own momentum Tor
continued prosperity. Disrupt The
chain from production to consump-
ton and idle factories, idle farms. idle
hands, result.
American living standards are high.
Every American wants to keep them
high. But J. II. GIBSON, speaking be-
fore the local Elks lodge on the occas-
ion of the memorial services for Mr..
Harding, pointed out rightly enough
''In the reconstruction period
following the war, there are intri-
cate problems yet to be solved;
the terrific waste and destruction
OF wealth makes it impossible to
restore normal conditions in day
or year, or even a generation.
The first gun OF the World War
meant that the vast majority OF
peoples, engaged in agriculture for
generations, should never know
the comfort and plenty which gen.
orally was the lot OF their class in
the days before 1914"
Destroyed wealth cannot soon be
replaced The process is slow and
needs drastic measures.
The Tribune has no quarrel with
the man or woman who owns and can
afford to own and operate an automo-
bile. But The Tribune does believe
that the automobile industry is exact
ing a toll from this state which Idaho
cannot economically justify and meet
The Tribune's quarrel is not with the
farmer who owns car but with every
Idaho citizen who helps send money
out OF this state for a pleasure 20
years ago unknown and easily enough
dispensed with under such times as
this, particularly by the many. many
Idaho citizens who cannot afford to
own cars.
Investment in automobiles in Idaho.
averaged at $500 each. reaches the to-
tai today OF S50,000,0OO. Ii costs that
much or more every year TO keep them
running. And almost every cent OF
that money is lost TO the state.
The Tribune is certainly not dis
posed to howl calamity. Blu; The
Tribune does. sincerely believe tina;
here is the one golden opportunity TO
Trim our sails 10 meet the conditions
before the state today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
Trees and Harding

The American people rather pride
themselves upon being hard-headed,
mentally. But there is one sentiment
OF which no American is ever asham-
ed, a fervent and burning patriotism
Wherefore il is that the dedication to
the membry OF the late President
Harding. OF the second largest living
thing in all the world. giant redwood
tree in Sequoia National Park. by Col.
John R. White. superintendent of that
reservation, has brought tears to more
than one eye in official Washington.
Joyce Kilmer, gentle poet. who
gave his life for his country in Fland-
ers Fields, wrote.
Poems are made by fools like me
But only God can make tree"
And. excepting only the General
Sherman tree, the President Harding
tree is the most beautiful example OF
Gods tree haHdiwork in the world.
II seems peculiarly Sitting that two
men who gave their lives for their
country should be linked in this way;
Kilmer. humble soldier in the A. f.
F.. whose delicate skill with words
will live long after the wounds OF war
have healed, and Harding. whose skill
at understanding people drew nation
together in closer bonds OF unity and
love.
Kilmer loved trees so much that he
wrote OF them often. One OF the
greatest trees in the world is forever
to be linked with the name OF a much
loved patriot. Generations yet unborn
will revere the memory OF him whose
name is now given TO the huge Sc
quota, and will quote again from XII
mer:
"a tree depicts divines, plan
Blu, God Himself lives in a man."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
TELLS OF HUDSON SEDAN HIS
TORY

''In offering the new five-passenger
Sedan "a car OF the highest character
at list price of less than 5000 the
Hudson Motor Car Co., is maintain
ing a leadership in this type OF car
which it has held from the time when
Sedans were first built" said +. {. Nc
Clellan. agent here for Hudson and
Essex cars.
1T is amatter of history that Hud-
son originated and built the first car
OF the Sedan type in the United States.
This was in 1914 with the series OF Six
Fifty-four cars. Up to this time, it
had been felt generally that enclosed
cars must necessarily be driven by
chauffeurs. Enclosed cars were en-
tirely luxuries. Hudson changed
that idea.
"A little later, when other motor car
manufacturers had entered the Sedan
field. Hudson brought in advancement
OF the sloping front at the windshield
This not only aided in the weather
tightness and general visibility Of
these cars, but it improved the appear
ance. Many other refinements are
of Hudson origin.
THE new five-passenger Sedan up
holds this Hudson leadership in i'm
pressive fashion. 1T is first of all
an aluminium enclosed car (which in
sures lightness and high-luster finish
The upholstery and cloth finishing OF
the interior are in notable taste, and
in addition have the practical virtues
Of long wear. Both front and rear
seats are comfortable and restful. and
there is ample room for each passen-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
First Presbyterian Church

Services for Sunday. Angus; 26,b
1923. Sunday School at 10 a m
Morning Worship at II with Sermon
by Rev. f. w. Hallowell. Presbyter;.
ar Sunday School Missionary.
Mr.. Hallowell will also preach a,
the Park at 7:30 p. m. at the Unto,
service.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
Boosting and Autos

Mr.. Fienner is a booster. Perhaps
more than any other man in Idaho to-
day, he fairly exudes confidence in this
state. Having lived here many years,
Mr.. Flenner has seen the transition
from desert TO garden. from nothing TO
highly commercialixed development
As a sound economic principle, Mr.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24
How Long?

Senator Borah goes stamping up
and down the state. urging recogni-
ton of Soviet Russia and siabiliza-
ton Of conditions in Europe that a
market may be opened there for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24

The Bible has been translated into
every living language except Amer.
can. and Henrik Van Loon is a, WORT
on that.-St Paul Dispatch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-24

Year after year man can put up
wren house and never get wren. Bu,
let him build clothes closet and he
gets a moth in no time.-Detroit News
Evening star., 1923-08-26
MANY PLANS FOR "a y 81
RETURNING TO CAPITAL
Leading Capital Residents
Prominent in Moving ThrOne

europe. to continue her vocal studies
n Italy during the winter. Mr.. and
Irs. WernerSpanhoofd VIII accom-
pany their daughter to New York and
will later make a trip TO vermont
Miss Werner-Spanhoofd's marriage to
Lieut.. Edward Hall Walter. Corps of
Engineers, L. S. A, will take place
upon her return to Washington.
Mrs. Harley V. Speelman. wife of
Col. Harley V. Speelman. the register
of the United States Treasury, ac-
companied by her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James T.. Hus-
ted and their son Jimmie, motored
old home During their stay in Ohio
they will visit relatives and friends
in other cities of that state. They will
be joined later by Col. Speelman. who
will attend the national encampment
of Sons of Veterans L. >. A., to be
held during the first week in Septem-
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs \. {. Gambler. "A. c.
Gambler. jr, Miss Kathryn Candler
and Mrs. George Robertson; an OF
Lock Haven, Pa. are spending hte
week end at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long of 1926
Girard street will leave today by
motor for Toronto. Canada. Via
Niagara Falls. Upon their return TO
the states they will make short visits
at Watkins Glen. y. Y, and Delaware
Water Gap and then will go to Allan
tic City, where they will remain for
two weeks.
Mrs. Edwin r. Parker and Miss
Anne Parker of Washington are at
the Mount washington Hotel at
Breton Woods y. H., for 4 short
stay. DIR. and Mrs. II. B. Hatfield
'of Washington also are spending some
time there.
Mr.. Phaon II. Bates of 3S21 Living
ston street northwest of the bureau
of standards sailed Thursday last for
Europe to visit England. France Ger
many, Belgium and Holland. lie eX
poets to be abroad for about two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Rice.
who have been spending the summer
at Braddock Heights. Md. have mo-
tored to several of the cities in Fir-
ginia and West Virginia, visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Dorothy r. Utz. daughter of
DR.. a. Thomas Utz, has gone to Lake
wood, Ohio. for visit to relatives.
Mrs. T. T. Zanetti OF New York
ilton Hotel, where they have an
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. \. Reid and chill
dren of Selma. Ala. are guests at
the Lee House for several days. They
are on motor trip.
Mr.. Edgar Hamilton Funk is spend
ing the week end in Atlantic City as
the guest of his brother and sister
| in law, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Riley Funk,
who have a cottage there. He later
will go to New York and join some
| friends on a motor trip through New
York state and Pennsylvania before
going to his mothers country home
! in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Herzmark and
| DR.. Maurice Herzmark motored to
| New York for a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs Leonard Greenhall before
/ DR.. Herzmark sails for Europe.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
My Neighbor Says:

Add salt to steaks when near
ly cooked. Added when steaks
are beginning to cook draws
out the juices, which may be
lost.
Some of the fat on steak
should be cut off before cook
ing, but the steak must not be
too closely trimmed.
The best way to remove stains
from tiled hearths is to rub
them with kerosene and sand.
This should be used i'll place of
soap and water. To keep tiles
in good condition they should
be washed twice a week with Il
little Kerosene and water.
Before beginning to peel any
acid fruit If q piece of white
cloth is bound around the
thumb and first finger all stains
will be found on the cloth when
il is removed.
Get cheap teapot to melt
paraffin in and always keep il
for this purpose. Once tried.
you will never do without it.
The melted paraffin pours SO
easily just where 1t is wanted
and need not be used all at one
time.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Entertainment for !.
Miss Arnell of Knoxville

9 Miss Harriette ArnelI.of Knoxville,
Tenn. who has been in. New York. is
stopping a few days in Washington
with Miss Esther Melick, at her home
on 1st street. .ss..zi.;,
A bridgesparty was given in Miss
Arnelrs honor Thursday evening. and
Friday afternoon Miss Melick enter
tanned atltea to have her friends meet
her guesta Miss Anna Patterson rem
dered some beautiful vocal solos,, ac-
companied by Miss Elizabeth Hyde.