davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
CAME PROGRAM
VERY POPULAR
Governor Moore's Ideas
Meet With General
Approval

Boise.-Governor c. c. Moore's
program for the state fish and game
department is meeting with wide
spread approval from all parts OF the
state Less money for salaries and
travelling expenses and more money
for the propagation of FISH and game
is the aim of the governor in this de-
partment and it is proving popular
with the citizens of Idaho
State Game Warden X. f. Thomas
has recently returned from trips thru
southeastern, southern and southwest
ern Idaho and found general approval
of the departments program in all OF
those sections. The game warden is
faced with big job in trying to solve
all of the local problems presented to
him but with the cooperation that has
been promised he hopes to work out
things that will be for the best inter
ests of all concerned.
Each community has its problems
and they naturally appeal to that COM
munity as the most important in the
state" said Mr.. Thomas. We have
reduced the number of field men about
rs to 80 per cent and it is now our aim
to cut that force down to around so
and put the money thus saved into
propagating our fish and game re-
sources. This means that local war
dcns will be cut out in some instances
and no new ones will be added. Our
force will be so distributed that the
state will be covered most efficiently
and with the cooperation of the people
in helping us to cut down our number
of EMPLOYEES. we will be able to have
more funds for building up our re-
sources. We have had hundreds OF
for deputy wardenships
and il we were to grant all OF them we
would spend all of our money for sal
aries and travelling expenses with no
funds to propagate the fish and game.
efficiency will be demanded OF ev-
cry deputy warden. The law requires
that they put in their full time at their
work and no warden can run farm
or a business or loaf in places OF
amusement and hold his job. We are
only servants of the people and with
their cooperation we will be able tol
carry out their wishes so far as pos
sible."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
Will Launch Drive
At Park Tourists
Development L e a G u e
Authorizes l = O N.
Cutoff Campaign

Pamphlets, featuring the LON cut
OF and the Sawtooth National high
way as affording California bound
tourists the shortest and most direct
route from the Yellowstone National
park to California were authorized by
The Development League at regular
meeting held last Thursday afternoon.
The booklets will be briefly descrip-
i've OF the Sawtooth route from the
Yellowstone National park west, OF
The Black Canyon project now under
construction, OF the Boise Valley and
Caldwell as the jumping off place from
Idaho for the LON trip to California
Distribution of the booklets will be
under the personal direction of r. T..
hurtt Commercial Club secretary
VINO expects to visit the Yellowstone
, rark on business about the time that
tourist travel begins this season. Con-
uiouton to the booklet include sew
efai exceptionally fine pictures of the
saw'ooth route, road map now un-
oer preparation by Fred Mcconnell,
u'y engineer, an da brief description
', ,he central Idaho route by Guy b.
MAINS, forest supervisor of the Saw
Tooth national forest.
while the newly opened Sawtooth
'ou'e will be featured. the map will
''so include the Snake river route and
W S''' show and call specific attention to
"'' new Sunnysidc link now nearing
seO'nple'ion y and connecting the lower
O. s0'Se valley with the state highway at
sunnyside.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
COURT DECLINES
!. To TAKE ACTION
Refuses Application for
Return of McLennon
Evidence.

In the legal battle that centcrs
around Kenneth McLennon OF Nam
pa. alleged murderer OF >. B. Shella-
bargcr, Nampa yard watchman. the
prosecution scored Saturday when
Judge Ed. l.. Bryan overruled the re-
quest OF Defense Attorney Clarence
Hill for return OF a gun. cartridges.
and other items that the prosecution
is holding as evidence in the case.
= Larry Maloney, former chief Of
police of Nampa. called as a witness
in the matter. testified that he and
Sheriff o. Y Mason had been invited
by McLennon to search the premises.
II was Mr.. Hills contetion that the
officers, operating under a pretend
ed search warrant, issued by T. B.
Jones, Nampa justice OF the peace,
had exceeded their authority in search
ing the house and asked that the items
held by the prosecution be returned
and suppressed during the trial.
In a brief ruling on the matter.
Judge Bryan held that the invitation
extende d the officers TO search the
premises OF the accused held that was
sufficient ground for taking the gun
and other items, regardless of Mr..
Hills contention that the search war
rant was not sufficient authority for
McLennon's premises
and seizing the stuff.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
Concert Program
Fully Arranged
Rocky Mountain Warb-
lers to Appear Next
Monday

The program which will be given
by the Rockey Mountain Warblers
next Monday evening. May 2l will be
varied combining comedy numbers
with high class musical numbers with
pleasing stage settings.
The entertainment starts with a
camp fire scene, with two Indians and
two Cowboys singing appropriate
Western songs, followed by a West
ern dramatic reading. Following this
is a quick change to four "Rube
character sketches, concluding with
one of the latest song hits, Down on
the Ozark Trair'
The remainder of the program car
ries wide range OF variety. embody-
eng high class quartet numbers and
musical novelty numbers, including
steel Marimbaphone an instrumen;
new to Caldwell people. Also the Or
gan Chimes, this instrument has been
carried by Mr.. Morris for the last
twenty years and is handled in an ex-
ceflent manner.
The Caldwell Kiwanis Club has
been quite active to see that the show
meets with the support it deserves
and indications point to capacity
house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
BACKS GOOD|NG
IN RATE FIGHT
Development L ca u e
Assures Senator of
Assistance

That Caldwell is solidly behind Sen
ator Frank Gooding and his fight for
lower freight rates, is evidenced by the
action of the Development League
last Thursday evening in refusing to
contribute to the intermediate Rate as
sociation, with Spokane headquarters,
until Senator Gooding had been con-
suited
r Despite the general sentiment that
any organization fighting for lower
freight rates that was in position to
carry on its program was worthy OF
financial aid in view of the pressing
situation, the belief prevailed that SEN
ator Gooding's efforts should be given
first consideration. Accordingly. n. T..
Hurtt, Commercial Club secretary,
was instructed to Write Senator Good
ing TO determine his views.
Mr.. HURT. in presenting the. sub
iect to the United States senator, took
occasion to assure him that Caldwell
was heartily in accord with him in his
fight for lower rates for Idaho, asked
him IL the Caldwell Commercial club
might not aid in carrying on this work,
volunteered the information that the
Commercial Club was willing TO con-
tribute financial aid TO the proper or
ganixation and asked IL assistance Civ
en- the association whose request was
placed before the board Thursday
would be Of assistance in carrying on
the fight.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
DR.. Boone to Speak
at Commencement
President of c. Of |. to
Preach the Baccaleu-
reate Sermon

University OF Idaho. - Final ar
rangements for the commencement
week program of the University OF
Idaho have been announced. The bac-
calaurcate sermon will be preached
Sunday, June 10, by DR.. William J
Boone OF Caldwell, founder and presi-
dent of the College of Idaho. The
commencement exercises will be held
the next day with the principal ad-
dress by Prof. Edmond s. Meany,
head of the history department at the
University of Washington and one OF
the most prominent authorities on the
history of our northwest.
Governor c. C. Moore and Irwin f.
Rockwell of Bellevue, president of the
board of education, have also consent
ed to give brief addresses to the
graduates. President A. II. Upham
of the university will confer the de-
grees.
The university will this spring grad
uate a class Of los. Included in this
group will be II recipients of masters
degrees. This will be the first time
that the number of graduates will eX-
ceed the hundred mark.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
TIME To SPRAY
OFFICIAL SAYS
Proper Attention Will
Cut Worm Losses
To Growers
Time to spray"

iilc 10 spray
That is the word from Edgar Clip
son. district horticultural inspector.
Last year saw big worm loss tc
Idaho fruit growers" Mr.. Gipson said
Monday. This loss was much greater
thAp in 1921. No effort should be
spared this year to apply the first calyx
spray at the right time and in thor
ough manner.
THE right time for the first spray
is at hand. In fact on the Snake river
slope, last week saw the completion
OF most commercial growers with
this important spray. AS you all
know, at least two worm sprays are
compulsory"
-Four pounds of arsnate of lead
powder to each 20 0gallons of water.
Mr.. Gipson pointed out, is the proper
formula for codling moth sprays. Par
ticular effort should be made to put
this solution into the blossom end of
every rapidly forming apple. That the
time is short for proper spraying is
the assertion of Mr.. Gipson who ad-
vises that all such work be completed
before the end of this week.
Thermometers and traps will be
ised to determine the proper time for
he second codling moth spray. In
formation will be given producers
through the press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
BLANCHARD HAS
PICTURE PLANS
Wants to Photograph
Idaho Scenes for IL
lustrated Lecture

c. ]. Blanchard, chief statistician OF
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture, wants $l,500 from the Boise
valley towns to take pictures OF Idaho
scenes and advertising Idaho through
the east via the route of illustrated lee
lures.
Attracted by letter written by Jess
Gowen, secretary of the Caldwell XII
wants club, and descriptive OF the Ida
no scenic allurements. Mr.. Blanchard,
in q lengthy letter, laid his proposal
before Mr.. Gowen.
Mr. Blanchard has been doing this
for some time. Already, probably
more than any other single agency, he
is responsible for putting on the
map" the marvels OF southern Utah
and the Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO. He is affiliated with the gem
cral education board of New York
City and his itinerary every winter
covers almost every eastern city on a
speaking tour that brings him before
the best clubs of those cities. Acting
as a government agent. the illustrated
lectures he gives have the double value
Of possessing the stamp of Uncle Sam.
This matter was laid before the
Board OF Directors OF the Caldwell
Kiwanis Club Monday at their regular
weekly luncheon with the result that Il
may be taken up in the near future al
Joint meeting with Boise and Nampa
Kiwsnis Club directors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
CALDWELL HIGH
WILL GRADUATE
BIC '23 CLASS
Ninety Seniors Will Re-
ceive Diplomas at Con-
clusion of Year; Pro-
gram Announced.

Ninety seniors, the largest class in
the history of the Caldwell high
school. will receive diplomas next
week as the climax of years school
work.
Dean Paul Roberts OF the Boise
Episcopal church will deliver the
commencement address a, the Meth
odist church Thursday evening. May
"a. Numbers by the boys and girls
glee clubs will be feature OF these
services.
The Rev. J. Sherman Potter, past
tor of the local Presbyterian church,
is to preach the baccalaHeate on Sun
day, May 20. This service will also
be held at the Methodist church. Rev.
Potter has announced his subject for
the sermon as The Meaning of Edu-
cation" Music for the program
will be directed by Miss Lucy Robb.
Stunts by various members OF the
class in the annual class day exer- .
cises will feature this program which
will BIT gives Wednesday evening at
the high school Auditorium. Because
their scolastic records led the entire
class during the four years. Miss
Margaret Hare is to deliver the vale
dictory address and Miss Katherine
Hartkopf is to give the salutatory ad-
dress.
Members OF the senior class. who
are to be graduated include:
Philip Albcrtson, Ted Allison. OPP
al Armstrong. Bernice Ashton. Olive
Baker. Maude Bequeath. Preston
Bills. Golda Brown, Winifred Brown.
Homer Burnett. Mabel Case. Vanves
Cornell. Doris Chambers, Roy Glenn
ent, Hazel Crew, Wilbur Davis, Mel
lie Dietrick. Kenneth Dement,. Felix
Dicus, Dorothy Dudley. Mildred
Duncan. Alice Evans, Edith Farrer.
Ethel Fisher, John Feuling. Jane
Flynn, John Gaines. Ruth Galligan.
Ralph CARRIER, Woodruff Cartin. Les
er Goodwin, Norma Haniey. Estel
Hanson, Margaret Hare, Marguerite
Harper. Katherine Hartkopf. Inez
Hartley. Adrienne Horne. Edward
Ioshaw. Jackson Howard. Walter
Howell. Francis Jackson, Velma Jas
yer. Lucille Jenkins, Anna Jensen.
Elmer Jensen. Letha Kipp. James
<nowlton. Naomi Kropp. Grace Lam
aster, Bessie Laws. Robert Lawson,
rwyla Leavitt. Alice Lee. Eva Lew
S. Edwin Lowell. Annie Lou Mad
len. Lecota Nader. Doris Magee.
stewart Maxey, Hattie McLin. Mar
.aret Mclaughlin. Fac McNitt. Helen
Miller, Wayne Miller. Robert Milliner.
'red Morris. Weles Murray, Court
and Morris, Charles Nanz, Eunice
lickle. Frances Ramsey. Jay Ross.
)oys Shorb. Leila Shuee. Hilda Spear.
leata Stephenson Tom Steunenberg..
PAUL Smith. Garland Smith. Ted
thompson. Francis Traughber. Hilma
Clifford Welch. Eva
Ventz, Clyde Woodhouse. Orpha
Wright. Catherine Young.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
High School Play
Score Big Hit
Seventeen" Draws Ca
pacity Crowd and Fa-
vorable Talk.

Seventeen" a Booth darlington
ac, comedy was presented by fourteen
members OF the 1923 graduating class
Of the high school TO a capacity aud
icnce, Friday evening. May II at the
American Theatre. This comedy
deals with the trials and tribulations
OF seventeen year old boy in love
and along with all his other troubles
he is spied on by his young sister who
has fondness for "iattling', these
parts were handled exceptionally well
by Wilbur Davis and Ruth Calligan.
Francis Jackson. Catherine Young,
Stewart Maxey. James Knowlion,
Kenneth Dement,. Helen Miller. Tom
Steunerbcrg. John Fuehng. Katherine
Schmalhust, Eva Lewis. Robert Mill
er and Weilcs Murray. who was the
fascinating Young lady that caused
all the trouble for the young man OF
seventeen were the other members
gCr~.....l -. t..s ~srsa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
TRACK TUTOR RETURNS

H. r. Cleaver returned Sunday from
Moscow where he accompanied his
son. Donald Cleaver. and Orval' Cha
ney. to the state inierscholas;ic track
meet. Mr.. Cleaver saw his son smash
the state record in the mile run. In
addition. Mr.. Cleaver had charge OF
Brown. Payette half miller, who easily
won his event at Moscow. and Mitch
eli. Of Parma. who took eight points in
the hurdles and high jump for his
school These athletes accompanied
Mr.. Cleaver home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
COUNCIL TO MEET.

The second meeting OF the city
council 10 be held this month has heen
called for Wednesday evening OF this
week Various things of civic import
ance are expected to come before the
meeting Mayor John sneej is in
Portland but expects to return IN time
10 be present Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15

Glenn Mason of Payetie was a
Caldwell visitor Monday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15
ENTERTAIN ONTARIO CLUB

G AIRS A. w. Quasi and Mrs. James
S"l'h entertained number OF women
= 'ne home OF Mrs Quasi here Fri
afternoon with luncheon bridge
p"''s 1ncsis were members OF So
80 'inb with which the hosiesses
were affiliated in Ontario.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15

The dinner TO be given by the build
ing fund committee OF the American
Legion Auxiliary on May II has been
postponed till May "a The hour and
place remain the same, and your pat
ronsge is solicited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-15

tconiinued on las, page)
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
ROW.
PUT SQUARELY !.
To BRITAIN
Officials Will Be Exonerated
or Office Remains Closed,
View Here.

The United States Government
has left it squarely up to Great
Britain to decide whether the
American consulate at Newcastle
on-Tyne Is to be opened at once
or closed indefinitely.
That was the official construc.
ton placed today on the cores
pondence made public simultaneous
ly by Secretary of State Hughes
and the British embassy with re.
gard to the diplomatic controversy
arising from the cancellation by
Great Britain OF the exequaturs of
Consul Fred C. Slater and Vice
Consul Russell M. Brooks.
U. S. Not To Back Down.
Little that was not already known
both in the United States and
England came to light with the
publication of the various notes ex-
changed since last summer between
he State Department and the Brit
ish Foreign Office, but is was
made clear that this Government
does not propose to back down from
Is original position, namely, that
the American consular officers were
unjustily accused and that the con.
sulate will remain closed until
Great Britain makes satisfactory
amends.
The specific charge against Slater
and Brooks was that they made it
difficult for travellers to obtain pass
ports visas for the United States
unless = were going on Amer
lean = The State Department
was fC y advised that these Of
icers We're persons non grata, and
they were. Immediately transferred
to other posts.
The investigation ordered by
Secretary Hughes revealed, how.
ever, according to his notes to Lord
Curzon, that. the evidence produced
against Slater and Brooks was not
sufficient to. prove them guilty of
the British charges! In this con.
nection. Curzon replied that his
government did not think 1t was
necessary to establish legal case
against the American agents, but
Secretary Hughes remains Obdlirate
and the Newcastle consulate re.
Mains closed.
Exoneration Sought.
The United States is not willing,
lccording to Hughes, to open the
s1nsulate until Great Britain comes
through with a public exoneration
Il Consul Slater and Vice Consul
Crooks.
Fhe State Department has taken
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
BOY GOES INTO LIONS DEN
TO SAVE CRIPPLED SISTER

LONDON. March 9.-The hap.
|piest, proudest boy in London is
fifteen-year-old Alfred Garcia, son
|of an omnibus conductor. Alfred
recently was offered ESQ IL he would
enter cage Of circus lions with
the trainer. Because his thirteen
year-old crippled sister would be
benefited by an operation that the
money would mike possible, he
persuaded himself to do 1t, engaged
O surgeon and fulfilled his part Of
the bargain.
The surgeon. however. learned Of
the circumstances and insisted on
giving his services without charge,
whereupon Alfred promptly turned
over the ESQ to his sister.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
GENERAL ALIENS HORSE
BACK FROM RHINEL AND

NEW YORK. March 9.-Two Of.
ficers, fifteen enlisted men and fif.
teen horses, part OF the last sec.
ton Of the American army of oc.
cupation on the Rhine, arrived
aboard the Argus from Antwerp.
The officers were First Lieut..
William H. Remburg and Second
Lieut.. Joseph K. Baker, OF the cav
airy. The horses Were the pick of
the mounts in the American Rhine
army. Among them is Jupiter, the
horse used by General Allen, CON-
mander Of the forces in Germany.
The enlisted men went to Fort
Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
His Theft OF Coal
For Baby Brings
No Penalty

WINSTED, Conn.,, March o.
baby is freezing in it's carriage.
We are without coal, and must
have some right away" Joe Ro-
mano, eobbler, informed a coal
dealer. When a snowstorm was
raging that night a load of coal
hove in sight, but the driver said
the coal was for another family
living upstairs.
AS e two men on the truck
were delivering the coal upstairs,
Joe jumped upon the truck,
quickly filled q bag with coal
and carried it into his home.
Then he called up the coal deal
er and Superintendent of Police
Slocum and told them. No &C.
ton was brought against Ro-
lnano.
The Washington times., 1923-03-09
SAYS
PLANES WILL
OPEN ARCTIC
|Stefansson Believes Trans
Polar Air Routes Will Make
World Smaller.

The statement By Rear Admire
w. A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau
of AeromGutics, u. S. ~, that the
Zeppelin type of Girship Fri WiIl
carry an American 7aGvGL creM
around the earth and to both Poles,
indicates the tOorld is on the
threshold of neW GeromoWticGl
era, according to the noted Arctic
explorer, VilhjGlmMr StefGnssot
He says this era 0OilI 1Uitness tr1vel
across the Arctic region from Eng!
land to Japan, shortening the route
s 900 miles and lead to colonization
and Development of Polar regions
By .vTLHJALMUR STEFANSSON
Noted Arctic Explorer and Scientist.
written for Cosmopolitan News Service
NEW YORK, March 7.-Wrangel
island, in the Arctic north of 81
IBERIA. which an exploration party
occupied for Great Britain under
my direction, Is destined to become
Of value in air strategy in the
Arctic. This island was occupied
in the name Of Great Britain two
years ago.
Polar air flights, which will lead
o commercial development Of vast
natural resources in the frozen re-
gions which are now comparatively
unknown to business men Of the
temperate zone, will establish an
entirely new line of communication
between Europe and the Orient
There will be no competition with
ocean lines. The short route to the
Orient which was sought by Hud.
son and Drake and other voyagers
OF four centuries ago, will be re.
allied by helium- filled airships. with
bases on. land which will be avail
able every 400 miles or oftener.
In crossing the Atlantic. the
dirtgible or any flying craft has
to compete with ocean liners, but in
crossing the Polar area there is TO
competition with any other form OF
transport except for the possible
development Of the submarine.
IT you look an a globe you will
see that the shortest route between
Great Britain and Japan lies across
he North Polar area. The differ,
nee between that route and the
shortest railway and steamer route
by the Trans-Siberian' railway is
about 5000 miles.
Then in the summer there arc
nther advantages, to trans. Arctic
r flight. Perhaps the most i'm
)ortant IS con inued daylight. II
@ou leave ENGLAND in the early
morning. going north. you viii
reach the region of the midnight
sun before your first sunset. You
will not leave the continued day.
ght until yo approach japan. so
hat even at The speed no greater
han that of the ill.fa+ I'd RAJ thar
will be only one nights darkness
n the whole journey. and by care.
flIl. rnaneuvering YOU would prob.
ably avoid even that.
This will have a practical ad.
IVA ntage in any kind of traffic, in
Guiding tourist. The second point
IS that the jumps are all short, the
longest being less than 400 miles
between possible supply stations, in.
cidenfa1ly an important advantage
Of continuous daylight in the pre-.
vention of loss OF gas.
Years from now, when Siberia
and Canada are colonized to q
great extent. the air communica.
ton will be much more important.
The development will be of imme
date importance to ALASKA, Can.
ada and Northern Europe and
Japan.