davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

LAW To STAND
Present Policy Is Not
To Be Changed
This Year

ington.-Although witnesses
representing many industries urged
the Senate Committee on immigration
to let down the bars TO admit labor
from abroad. Republican leaders de-
cided. after conferences with Senators
and Representatives. that no change
shall be made by this Congress in the
restrictionlaw.
Opposition to the changed hasis and
exclusion OF Japanese were issues in
the new bill which make its acceptance
doubtful at any time.
Adoution OF the 2 per cent quota
based Oh the 1890 census would be a
deliberate discrimination against the
so-called newer immigration. said
many members of Congress.
"If it is not intended arbitrarily to
discriminate against the immigration
from Austria, Czecho-Slovakia; Den
mark. Italy, Norway. Poland. Rou-
mania Sweden, and other countries
why did the proponents OF the measure
take the 1890 census" a report on
the now definitely shelved bill asks.
1T is too apparent that it is intended
not to reduce immigration from Great
Britain or Germany. but completely
to estop almost all immigration from
All other countries"
The cry for more cheap foreign
labor comes from steel mills. mines.
and contractors who want "hunkics'
20 do the most unskilled kind OF man
ual labor. Americans wiil not do such
work. except at high price. But
Americans generally have indicated
they would rather pay an increased
price in money for steel. railroads. and
buildings than the increased price OF
in the value OF citizenship.
which inevitably follows throwing
down the gates and letting an enor-
nous influx OF ignorant foreigners in
to this country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Legion Members
Initiated Tuesday
Banquet Postponed One
Week; Losing Team
Waits Return Chief

Much interest was manifested in the
meeting of the American Legion at
their hall on Arthur and Tenth streets
Tuesday night After the regular
business was disposed OF the officers
initiated large class OF members by
the ceremonial rites recently ins,itrt-
ed into the work of the American Le-
gion, all members present being used
as candidates.
Much discussion followed as to the
time and place of the banquet to he
given by the losing team in the recent
membership drive 1t was sensed By
the meeting that nothing short of ten
dollars or more per member would
really be advisable for such feast. As
the winners. through their efforts.
have produced palates that are hard to
please and are also very particular
just where they will have to go t. get
them satisfied. advised those of the re-
calcitrant forces to please pu; on the
dog"
Due to Mr. Alden Hyde's basketball
tour with the College of Idaho team
it was deemed advisable by the losing
team to postpone the banquet until a
future date. when His Honor might be
present to help bear the burden of the
After much talk the time
was moved forward one week. Al
though the privilege of postponement
was granted it bestows an honor to be
by Mr.. Hyde. very likely
to be indisposed in the end.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
CHS. HOOP MEN
DEFEAT NAMPA
IN FAST CAME
Local Fans Claim Game
One of Fastest and
Best the Boys Have
Shown This Year.

Winning from the Nampa basket
,ossers last Tuesday, the local high
schooI bunch cinched the right to COM
De,e with Boise for the Southwestern
district championship. The game was
one of the best played and fastest the
,ocals have had on the home floor this
season. At the end of the first hall
Nau,pa was leading at the slight mar
Oin OF two points, the score being 20
10 lS but Immediately on the opening
Of the second half the locals displayed
a wonderful burst of speed. and over
came this slight lead with a margin
that was not touched during .he re-
mainder of the game. Although Ell
mer Jensen was having an of! night.
only being able to secure one field
basket in the last half. his consistent
shooting of free throws made him cas-
ily the high point man Of the game.
having total of 81 points to his cred
4, In the meantime his running mat,
Lowell. and A. Jensen, were able to
pile up IL field goals for total of "a
points. making the final score of the
game 1888.
Wasmer played his usual good game
at guard and Hoshaw. although suffer-
ing from injury received in practice
the night before, played his best game
of the season. For the Nampa team,
Burdge at center and Thompson at
forward, were the two shining lights.
Lineup for the teams was: Cald-
well, center, E. Jensen; forwards. A.
Jensen and Lowell; guards. Wasmer
and Hoshaw. Nampa, center, Burdge,
forwards, Thompson and Spriggs;
guards, T. Smith and Keith. Subs.
Carom for T. Smith and Gray for
Keith Harold White of Star refereed
with his usual ability.
Decision has been reached between
Boise and Caldwell to play two or
three games to decide the district
championship. The first of these will
be here, tonight Friday the team
will play on the Boise high school
floor and third game. if necessary,
will take place on the Y. NJ. c. A.
floor OF Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
WEATHER CUTS
GRAIN OUTLOOK
Cold and Thaws Alter
mating Hard on the
Fall Wheat

Washington.-Fall sown grain has
suffered some damage from freezing
and thawing in the middlewest and
number OF the southern states. accord
ing to the semi-monthly crop notes of
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture. The recent storms have left
many fields in western sections ice
covered. Snow covers the helds over
large areas and this will undoubtedly
be beneficial. Considerable land has
been plowed for cotton and indications
in many sections point to a consider
able increase in acreage. Farm stocks
of white potatoes are still large. Sweet
potatoes are now moving freely in a
number OF states with prices satisfac-
tory. Pastures and meadows have inn
proved in few areas. In the mountain
states the ranges have been improved
by rains. Young clover in the CEN
tral west and some southern states
has been hurt by freezing and thaw-
ing. Livestock is generally on feed
due TO shortage of pastures but sup
plies OF feed and forage are generally
sufficient in all sections. The farm
labor supply still remains equal to re-
quirements in practically all sections
but the movement of farm laborers
toward the town and industrial plants
has become quite marked of late.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

titled to any more consideration thar
any other class: but he is entitled tc
just as much
The Farm Bloc does not recognize
the right OF any class TO have an
advantage at the expense of another
group or OF the population as a whole
The Farm Bloc believes that the
best way TO mend the present situa-
ton and provide for the future is
to increase the producers profit by
shortening the road to market. One
way to accomplish this is through CO.
operative marketing
The recently published report OF
the Federal Trade Commission shows
that the gambling transactions in
grain amount some years to more
than twenty billion bushels. or three
times all the grain produced in the
world
The public has made up its mind that
the Chicago Board of Trades poker
playing. using the oouniry's food sup
ply as the stakes, is the most wanton.
most wicked most destructive game
OF chance in the world. and il is now
proposing 10 stop it by the Capper-
Tincher law. which places grain ex-
chaecns under federal control.
The Farm Bloc measure which had
strongest opposition was the amend
ment to the Federal Reserve Act. pro
viding that agriculture should be re-
presented on the Federal Reserve
Board along with other industry.
commerce and finance Wall Stree,
bankers opposed ii bitterly. claiming
that this is class legislation"
No one seems to think it class
Legislation" for commerce, finance
and manufacturing to be represented
on the Federal Reserve Board. and.
of course. it is not. Then why should
is be considered class legislation for
agriculture. which is the largest and
most vital industry OF all to be so
represented?
For long while the big five pack
,r combine absolutely controlled the
livestock markets and fixed the prices
20 suit themselves. As a result of the
efforts OF the Farm Bloc the packing
industry is now under government
control. and, as matter OF fact. the
packers and everybodys else now con
cede that il is a good law.
One OF the most important meas
ures in the Farm Bloc program was
the bill for the revival OF the War
Finance Corporation. making one bill
lion dollars available for loans TO
farmers and stockmen. This legisla-
ton saved thousands OF producers
from bankruptcy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
HOOPSTERS OFF
TO TOURNEY
College Quintet Leaves
For Rexburg and
Final Games

College OF Idaho hoopsters, accom-
panied by Coach Alden Hyde, left on
the noon train Wednesday for Rex
burg where the annual Southern Ida
no conference basketball tournament
will be played with games yesterday.
today and Saturday. Five schools
have entered teams; Cooding Col
lcge, the Albion Normal. Pocate'lo
Technical Institute, Kicks Academy,
OF Rexburg and the College Of Idaho
Men who left with the local squad
include Welsh and Huitt. ccntcrs. 10.
Lowell. Jackson and Myers. guards,
Hamburger. Compton and Gordon,
: forwards. Every man n the squad
IS in excellent condition save for
colds are bothcring few OF the play
ers Huitt has practically recovered
from his INJURY OF three weeks ago
when a sprained ankle promised 10
keep him out OF the game for the re-
mainder OF the season.
No lineup is possible on the COM
parative strength of the teams that
VIII enter the conference tournament.
College of Idaho hoopsters. uniform
ly successful in playing town tcaus
over the entire southwest part OF the
state. have not played any of the con-
terence aggregations. Other confer
enee teams have played several pre-
tournament games with varying sue
cess.
The final and deciding game of
series with the Star quintet. which
was TO have been played Monday
night. was postponed because OF the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

Written Specially tor (Ihe Iribunc)
By Arthur Capper-U. s. Senator.
Kansas
Through Autocas,er Service)
Washington. March 2-Fcr many
years the United States Government
has been content to let agriculture
take care OF itself. Farmers have gone
on producing under many handicaps
that might easily have been removed
The result has been disaster that in
the last two years overtsken the farm
ers. caused billions of dollars in losses
by shrinkage in the value OF farm pro-
ducts. and has been seriously detri-
mental to business throughout the
land
The need of constructive national
program looking to the rehabilitation
OF agriculture is regarded by the
Farm Bloc as imperative 1t is now
generally accepted that prosperity
must come first to the farms before
it can prevail in the city.
Farming is the only business left
that buys at retail and secls at whole
sale; that pays what is asked when
il buys and accepts what is offered
when It sells. The farmer remains
merely a producer of the nccessaries
OF human life.
He gets but one-third of every dol
lar paid by the consumer for the pro-
ducts of the farm. Our expensive. an
tiquated and inefficient marketing sys-
TEN takes the other two thirds.
The enactment OF constructive.
wholesome. progressive legislation,
which will bring about better condi-
ions agriculturally is the mission OF
that body. think | may say with per-
feet candor that there is nothing dark
sinister. nor forpose. 1t is not political
1t is for things rather than against
them. for the city man as well as the
country man. 1t is working for hon
est industry, honest finance. honest
honest agriculture. honest
labor, and wishes to cooperate with
all OF these.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Practical Financing is
Pressing Problem

The Farm Bloc still has many i'm.
poriant things to accomplish One oi
them is a credit plan which will be OF
speedy and immense value 10 The
farming industry The Bloc is end
eavoring to have enacted into law
a system OF one. two and three-yeai
credit for farmers. based on farm pro-
ducts as collateral
We cannot have any different sys
tenn OF orderly marketing until we
have a different system OF financing.
We cannot buiid a system OF sane
marketing until we have a system OF
credits peculiarly adapted TO the needs
OF agriculture.
Agriculture is at the mercy OF those
who control credit. and many who
exert that control are not particularly
in symathy with agriculture. Thous-
ands OF farmers and stockmen have
been ruined in the pas, two or three
years by this lack of credit.
The agricultural credit plan before
this Congress. based on warehouse
receipts as collateral security. will
make more money. at lower inieres;
rates. available for financing the slow
turnover OF the farmers. which give
the farmers another opportunity to go
ahead with his work with fair chance
10 make good. II that is accomplished
it will mean cheaper food. more work,
reopened factories and mills and
4 Z -.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02

heavy weeks schedule for the local
quintet. This contest may be staged
upon return OF the College team from
Rexburg. If arrangements are made.
the game will be the last OF the pres
ent season for the Coyotes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
PROPER BALANCE AGRICULTURE
KEYNOTE NATIONAL PROSPERITY
Leader of Farm Bloc in Congress Tells Why
Farmers Must Get Economic Justice Be-
fore Any Other Industry Can Reasonably
Expect Good Times"

Written Specially for (The Tribune)
By Arthur Capper-U. s. Senator.
Kansas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
COLLEGE OF IDAHO CLUB EN-
TOYS WASHINGTON DINNER

The College of Idaho Community
Club held its annual Washington din
ner Feb. p at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Boight. Covers were
laid for thirty-hvc Decorations were
appropriate for the occasion. A de-
lighsful program was enjoyed by all.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Hotel Caters to Crowds

That Caldwell is becoming the head
quarters for the travelling public is
evidenced by the register at the Sara
toga Hotel Daily the hotel is crowd
cd with guests. all OF whom speak
highly OF the efficient and courteous
service rendered by the proprietors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Agriculture Basis of
All Prosperity
Through Autocas,er Service)

The charge has been made by
metropolitan newspapers of the East
that the Farm Bloc seeks class leg
islation. That its aim is to profit agri-
culture, no matter at what cost to 9th
or industry. The men who make that
charge lose sight OF the fundamental
fact that agriculture is basic. that
what contributes to its prosperity and
we'll being unquestionably benefits all
industry. When agriculture is profit
able the nation is prosperous.
In legislation the farmer is not en-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Elks Elect

The annual election of officers for
No. l44S, B.PO.E.. was held Thursday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-03-02
Lower Freight Rates Vital
To All Glasses

The Farm Bloc believes railway
freight rates are too high and must
come down. III is using all the in
iiucnce it can command to bring this
about. The city is jus; as vitality in
terested in lessening cost OF carrying
food supplies.
One OF the measures endorsed by
the Bloc would restore to state rail
way commissions much OF the pow
er taken from them by what ! believe
is an unwarraniable Interpretation OF
the transportation Act by the In
,erstate Commerce Commission.
The Farm Bloc is giving its sup
port to the Tru,h-in-Fabrics bill to
compel all makers of clothing to
brand their goods so the buyer viii
know the amount OF pure wool and
the amount OF shoddy in each gar
ment. This Is OF more importance to
the man in the city than to the man
who sells the wool
The Farm Bloc believes that a
foreign market for our surplus farm
products is vital to the farmers pro
sperity, and we are doing our bes;
to secure legislation that will aid in
finding buyers for our surplus food
stuffs in Europe. Something must be
done to make market for American
products. Fifteen per cent of our out
put must find a market outside OF the
United States il we are to save our
farm industry and properly maintain
our own food supply.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
In chauffeur que Sufrid durante cinco
amos Sc euro en- pOC0s dias.- Una
COmp|eta transformation

Son tantas las personas que Sc han
curado de sus males con ell uso de Anti
calculina Ebrey, y sus testimonies han
sido publicados, que va no debe du-
darse de las incomparables virtudes me-
dicinales de tan singular remedio.
Millares de personas de todos los
rafses han testifcado que esta famosa
meGicina les he devuelto su salud. Y
no Sc trata do indisposiciones pasaje-
ras, sino de sintomas quo trastornaron
Ia vida comp,eta de algunas personas
y cue las imposibilitaba de cumplir con
sus obligaciones.
Habana, Cuba "Habiendo padeci-
do de un decaimiento general irregula
ridades del higado y rinones, por indi-
c&cion de una senora amiga, compr6 un
frasco de Anticalculina Ebrey, a lss
primeras dosis senti una transforw@ci6n
completa. Persist en- Ell tratalniento y
hoy me encuentro completafnente cura-
60. Tales eran los do'ores en- los rifo-
nes espaldas ore me imposibilitaban
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
SENTIDO FALLECIMIENTO

En- ell pueblo de Comerfo ell lunes
% de octubre las de la tarde la
inexorable guadana de la muerte dio
su misterioso tajo a la existencia de
la prestigiosa dana doiia DELTA Ortiz
esposa emantfsima del Hon. caballero
don Pic Sanchez.
Con tai motive ell prestigioso far
maceutico Lcdo. Manuel Sanchez Or
tiz fue llamado y sali6 precipitada-
meste para Comerfo pues la dana va
mencionada estaba entregando su al
ma a Dios falleciendo pocos momen-
tos despues de haber llegado el que
rido hijo de sus entranas. Los farma
ceuticos de Bayamon, en- demostra-
cion de duelo y para acompanar al
Sr. Sanchez Ortiz y demas fanilia en-
la justa pena que todos les embar-
ga Sc trasladaron al pueblo de Come
rio para acompanar al sepelio de los
despojos de la extinta virtuosa sefio-
ra dona DELTA Ortiz de Sanchez.
Ell autor de esta nota no siendole
possible demostrar su pena de otra ma
nera al Sr. Sanchez Ortiz familia
10 hace por medic de esta nota que
escribe con verdadero Y sincere pesar.
Que la paz del Senior sea con la que
va no existe y ell consuelo cristiano
sea con toda la familia Sanchez Or
tiz.
Saturnino SANTIAGO.
Bayam6n, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
AcUERDoS DE LA CoNTTsToN DE
u sERvICIo PUBLIco

Con asigtencia de los sefiores Bonner,
Cabrera, Chard6n, Esteves, Figueroa Y
Huyke, la Comisi6n celebr6 su session
regular el dfa % de los corrientes. to-
mandosc los siguientes acuerdos:
Ell Conit6 de Franquicias sometio los
informes proyectos de franquicias en-
los cagos de Sobrinos de Portilla y
Standard Oil Company of Porto Rico
recomendando Ia concession de las fran
Cuicias mencionadas, incluyendo en- di-
chos proyectos las condolences indica-
das por la Junta del Puerto que habian
eido aprobadas previamente por la Co
mission.
Sc acordo por unanimidad cue a las
parties interesadas Sc les enviara una
copia simple de los proyectos en- cues
ti6n con ell fin de determinar 81 don
tro de las condolences propuestas ellos
estan dispuestos aceptar dichas fran
quicias, concedi6ndoles 80 dias de ter
Inino para ell mencionado fin.
- En- el case de la queja presentada
por ell Municipio de Humacao contra
Antonio Roig por incumplimiento de
los terminos condolences de su fran
quicia Sc acord6 dejar sobre Ia mesa
dicho asunto hasta tanto Sc rcpartiera
entire los miembros dc la Comision, pa
ra su estudio, copia del informe pre-
sentado por ell ingeniero de la Comi-
sion.
Sc acordo archivar y cerrar por me-
dio de la correspondence ordsn el
Case de Francisco Brunei en- solicitud
de ciertas enmiendas a sus Tranquil
cias nt1meros 159 428, para estable-
So acord6 asimismo cerrar el case
de The Sugar Products Company en-
solicitud de un permiso revocable para
tender bajo terra una tuber1a desde
sus tanques en- Puerta de TERRA hasta
un punto del malec6n, sin periucio de
que pueda ser alberto nuevamente ell
easo por razones suficientes.
Sc acord6 aprobar la cuenta por
1854 presentada por ell Comisionado
Gel Interior para cubrir los gastos del
Sr. Cosme, por viajes oficiales, Ia cual
cuenta debera ser reembolsada por los
municipios correspondientes.
A petici6n del abogado de la Porto
Rico Railway Light & Power Compa-
ny Sc acord6 suspender la vista que
estaba senalada para el 80 de octubre
de 1928, en- ell asunto de la doble via
posponiendo dicha vista hasta nuevo Sc
iialamiento.
Sc acord6 autorizar al Comit6 de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
DEsDE PATILLAs
CONTESTANDO AL CORRESPOND
SAL DE ola CRITICA POPULAR"
EN- ESTA POBLACION

En- ell n1mero del periodico "La Crf-
tica Popular, correspondence al dia
20 de octubre, aparecen unas notas
tas firmadas por jel 'Corresponsal en-
este pueblo, de dicho periodico,s que We
Ia luz en- la ciuduad de Guayama. Di-
cho corresponsal, (que no sabemos
quien as, pues son muchos los que
pueden ser autores de lfneas tan NAL
escritas), manifesto que la juventud
de Patillas Sc halla "excitada abri-
gando TENOR, porque La Critical no
considera a ningunno.
No era nuestra inntencion nj siquie
ra molestarnos en- contestar a tan
"eficiente Y erudito corresponsal", pc
70 para que el no 'abrigue tenor min
guno', lie dirigimos estas lineas para
decirle que la Juventud de Patillas
lie teme a ning1n periodico, me
nos al vocero del cual el es correspon-
sal.
ST la .Critica' tenfa la intencion de
fgurar como gran heraldo, ella de-
biera de haber escogido personas que
supieran 'escribir' para que actuaran
como sus corresponsales. Nosotros ig
noramos quien pueda ser ell correspon
sal aquf, pero ell que sea, no sa-
be- 10 que tiene entire manos desea
aparecer como escritor y literato. ST
quiere ser 10 1ltimo, podrfamos apli-
earle la definici6n que me di6 cier-
ia vez un amigo para la palabra Ii
terato'. LITERATO ES AQUEL QUE
DUERME EN- LITERAS.
Y no queremos decir mas, senior Co
rresponsal. Solo lie aconsejamos que
mida mejor sus lfneas, pues puede
que algin dfa resulten demasiado exa
geradas-
J. DAVILA RICCI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
zAPATOS CON ELASTICO A La
ME- D IDA
Para sefioras y cabalIeros
NIMACA SHOE FACTORY
Tel: 1881 Santurce Stop 22
coNcIERTo PoR RADIO
PROGRAMA

Que sera trasmitido por la Estaci6n
Radio Telef6nicaI WKAQ de la Radio
Corporation de Puerto Rico de 9 a
1880 P. M, ell viernes 26 de octu-
bre de 1928, en- San Juan de P. R.
Informe de las condiciones del item
po.
''Undine', Overture, G. A. Lort.
zing.
Por la Orquesta WKAQ.
'The Lwan'', melodia, 6. Saint
Saens.
orouesta WKAQ.
"El Trabajo de la Cruz Roja en- Puer
TO Rico, Dissertation en- ingles por q
senior House.
"Ta-Dji-Da", Dance oriepsa1e, W.
Wallace.
Orquesta.
Barcelona Fox -Trot, c. E. whe-
eler.
OrQuesta.
Noticias information general.
s"GlorIa' Danza Portorrique1a;
Campes.
orquesta.
Harry go Lucky, Quichstep, R.
Berger.
Orquesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-25
NUEvo CONSUL FRANCES

Con motive del viaje del Consul
Frances en- esta Capital, a la vecina re
p1blica de Santo Domingo donde per
manecera algdn tempo, Sc ha hecho
cargo del Consulado de San Juan, nues
nanciero Don Pedro Giusti, quien actua
r& como Consul General de Francia en-
esta ciudad interinamente.
! saludamos respetuosamente al nuevo
Consul, deseandole los mejores exitos
en- la delicada mission que Sc lie ha en-
comendado.