davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11
Police Are Stopping
 Kidnapping in Japan

TOKYO, Dec. 10.-The Kidnapping business is a profitable one in the Japanese empire. For the most part they keep one guess ahead of the nimble, besworded Japanese gendarme for only a month or two and then they are given long stretch of un- occupied time behind rusty gratings to ponder over their one bad guess.
 One man, however, who was as sisted by his wife, succeeded in dodg- ing the police long enough to kidnap " women and girls in a country dis trict not far from the capital. Their practice was to entice their victims into moving picture theatres, drop a little powdre in the tea which is serv- ed between reels, and sell the uncon- scious victim to restaurant and tea house keepers.
 They guessed that they would take a chance on the credentials of the stranger who said he was tea-house proprietor and offered to buy their 7Sth vcitim-and now they are guess ing how long it will be before they see another movie.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11
UNIFORM METHOD MEASURE YACHTS

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The continual tion of the existing international rule of yacht measurement was considered recently by conference of the Inter- national Racing Union, presided over by Sir w. Burton, vice president of the Yacht Racing Association, who said there was a universal wish to evolve rule that resulted in a whole some boat without unnecessary under body. He was delighted to see an American representative present to give firsthand information about their universal rule
 Prof. Poor of New York said he considered the American rule supe- rior to that of the union, as in his opinion it produced better all-around boat and not one built to one partic- ular strength of weather only.
 Johan Ankor, Norwegian designer, said he thought it was generally agreed that the International rule for yachts up to 12 meters had so far been satisfactory and proposed that it be continued. This proposal was carried.
 Capt. von Heidenstam, Sweden, pro- posed a committee of delegates-one from Great Britain and one from Sweden-be appointed by the confer ence to confer with Prof. Poor for the discussion of both rules, and that this committee should have power to deal with the question at their will This was agreed to.
 Other propositions which were car ried included proposal that the mea- surement rules be extended for fix ed periods of three years from De- cember 1, 1925, denunciation of va li1ity to be made at least three years
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11
School Directors Ask
 Changes In State Law

OLYMPIA, Dec. 1.-The executive and legislative committees of the State School Directors Association in joint session here for the considera- tion of proposed legislation affecting schools, passed a resolution Satur- day favoring amendment of law to authorize all graduates of the Univer- sity of Washington, Washington State college and of four year courses in state normal schools to teach both the elementary and high schools of the state.
 Under the present law graduates of the State university and of the State college may teach only in high schools, while graduates of normal schools may qualify only as elemen- tary school teachers. Should the legislature act favorably upon the resolution, a considerable number of graduates of the state institutions would be affected immediately upon the law becoming effective.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11
Public Inspection of
 Tax Returns Opposed

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-An organ ized protest against the public inspec- tion of income tax returns was launch ed yesterday by the committee on na- tional affairs of the Union League club of Brooklyn.
 On the ground that the practice le- galized by the revenue act was di- rect violation of the fourth constitu- tional amendment on search and seiz- ure, the committee said, it had the clubs authority to apply for leave to file a brief, friend of the court, to any suit the attorney general may bring to test the publicity provision of the law and to take any steps ne- cessary to organize a demand for it's repeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

before the end of such period, the bow and stern tax for old yachts under clause 20 should cease to operate for six and twelve meter boats on Decem- Der 31, 1925, and eight meter yachts be allowed to carry three hands in stead of two and that each national authority have power to reduce the number to two as originally if they desire. The number of persons on a 6-meter boat be limited to five and the word ladies" be omitted from the present rule
 Considerable discussion arose on the question of scantlings and after expert opinion had been given it was decided to increase the scantlings in the 8, 10 and F meter classes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11
WOMAN FOUND DEAD;
 THROAT WAS CUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-When an errand boy for grocery in res idence section here found the store closed this morning, he went in the back way and found the proprietress, Mrs. Orah Murphy, dead, with her throat cut, apparently with a potato knife. After an examination of the premises the police stated that rob- Dery had not been the motive for the killing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11

TWO Is company in some places: three means a divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11

The Noodle House has been closed down permanently. 3t
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11

Read The Gateway Ads"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11
NURSE IS SUCCESSFULLY VACCINATED BY MOSQUITO

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 11-Dr. w. w. Cress, city health officer today was telling of the vaccination of a nurse by a mosquito while the nurse was vaccinating a child.
 According to Dr. Cress, the nurse was bitten on the arm by a mosquito which had paid a visit to the vaccine and it's bite developed into real vac cination.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-11

Anthony G. H. Fokker, famous Dutch airplane inventor and maufac- turer, recently arrived in New York MT. F'okker said that he was here to take care of a contract for 100 air planes, made with the United States government, at his plant in New Jer- sey and that his plant in the Meth erlands is turning out 500 planes a year, mostly for South America. Jap an is making it's own planes under direction of German engineers, he said.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

| ticular bloc the politician alleges b,
represents.
There should be . diversity Of in
terest represented upon the Board. bu
that the majority OF the Board should
ever be constituted Of other thar
men thoroughly trained BY practice
experience In financial management
is to me utterly unthinkable and Il
practiced will in the end lead to Z
complete disintegration Of the
strength OF the System, II not to .
worse conclusion.
We do not select bankers for our
plowboys or bricklayers for our ar.
lists. We demand specialists for
every character Of SPECIFIC activity,
and the welfare of our whole populs-
ton demands that the credit power Of
the nation. without which NO business
can live. must be committed Likewise
to the hands Of experts In its use and
distribution.
1t Is pretty and catching phrase
to declaim that II you destroy the
agriculture OF the country grass will
grow In the streets of your cities, but
1t Is no more true than to say that II
you destroy the credit structure Of
your country the products Of your
labor will rot In the fields and the
machinery Of your industry and com.
merce rust into inactivity and decay.
Therefore. let US. who are In no small
measure responsible for the banking
and financial welfare of the nation.
give unstintingly OF our time to the
propagation of sound economic poll.
cies.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
Marble Front

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gordon were
Boise visitors Thursday.
Mrs. T. C. Pearson and son Joe
visited Mrs. Parsons sister. Mrs
Fred Thompson OF Nampa Sunday.
Betty and Norma Bales are visit
ing their aunt Miss Mary Fugatc this
week.
DIR. and Mrs. Farrcr and daughter
Edith and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrcnbower
were dinner guests at the Art Mil
liner home Sunday.
James A. King OF Middleton was
a Sunay visitor at the W. II. King
home Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Moss of Eagle visited
her daughter, Mrs. Monroe Ollie last
week.
Judge and Mrs. Gordon and Mrs
Ellen Golden OF Washington D. c.
who is visiting Mrs. Gordon, were
dinner guests at the w. II. King
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bales and
Mrs. ]. w. Montgomery and hdr
daughter Julia have gone to Portland
and Seattle for weeks vacation.
Mr.. Than Judd and daughter Thel-
ma OF Caldwell were Sunday evening
guests at the L. A. Weymouth home.
Mr.. and Mrs B. J. Groso of Meri-
dian spent Saturday night and Sum
day with Mrs. Groso's sister Mrs.
Belle.
Mr.. Herman Stockwell and Miss
Mildred Minan OF Wilder were sup
Ger guests at the J. X Mullin home
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baird left Sat-
Irday for Bear creek for two weeks
'acation.
Mrs. THAR and daughter Florence
nd Lois middleton were Sunday
Inner guests at the Henry Beck
ONE.
Mrs. s. p. Corn and son Fred and
frs. Everett Corn of Middleton left
Wednesday for Portland to visit rela-
YES and friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
FOR FARM PROGRESS

The Agricultural Committee of the
North Carolina Bankers Association.
In conference with ofhcials Of the Col.
lese OF Agriculture. recently adopted
the following program for active work
In the state:
l. Aid county agents in determining
definite detectives for each com.
munity and organize county In
community groups to carry
them out.
). Give each county q definite OBJ
jective through an organization
OF farmers. bankers. and busi.
ness men.
). Secure from state and federal
sources assistance in determ.
ming definite detectives and In
giving instruction to members
OF community and county or.
ganixations.
4. Organize bankers, merchants
and farmers wi ere desirable
Into better marketing units.
8. Secure cooperation Of State Col.
lege In surveying Agricultural
conditions and giving instruc-
tons through its specialists IN
organization. farm managsme emit.
production. and marketing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

spending his birthday at his brothers
l.. J. Roberts, and gave him a rea
surprise Guests numbering tbou,
20 brought ice cream and cake. The,
al lspent a jolly evening
J. o. Edwards has a full force o.
pickers and packers working in the
Stoutemeyer prune orchard. He has
slipped his seventh car load from
Marshing
The girls club with their leader.
Miss VIII Rohrer. met Friday after
noon with Thelma Davis.
Mother McClung left Thursday for
Koose Bay. Oregon. where she will
make an extended visit at the home
of her daughter. Mrs Charles Bing-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Cosbin and children
left Saturday for Burns. Oregon
where they expect to work in the
hop fields for a month.
Mrs. J. o. Edwards entertained
oNfNH i"NitS 1T thC Ahic>buif uohc
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Kennedy. by giving reverse" party.
whic hall enjoyed to the limit.
Ards Macy. Albert and John Arm
field. Margaret Mcintyre and Frank
Mcintyre. Lyman and Clinton Rohrer,
all go to Grcenleaf, and Miss Ouri
Myers enters hospital in Nampa
to take nurse training.
Aid meets at Mrs. Everett Gibbons
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Hyde had a severe sick spell
last week
Miss Dottie Mulch spent the week
md with Cambridge friends
Mr. and Mrs. ]. o. Edwards and
laughter visited the Steele orchards
rear Roswell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roberts and
Hiss Helen Forgy were Sunday
tuests at the Will Rohrer home ,
A watermelon party was given on
he church lawn as farewell to our
'oun gpeople who are leaving for
Ugh school Donald Mulch goes to
while DIN Myers goes to +
Tampa.
As Riverside district will lonly have
ght months school this year. it will u
pen Monday Sept IS. v
l.. J. Roberts has purchased used
uck and is now marketing his pro- a
ice
Mr.. and Mrs. I. n. Harris were n
Boise a few days with Margaret.
no under went a second operation n
r cancer on her face. She came V
,me with them. ii
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05


It not high time that the bankers do
mand the preservation and practice
of those sound fundamental principles
which are so absolutely essential to
the welfare OF the nation? Bankers
and business men OF the country have
little right to complain OF the preva-
lence OF unsound economic theories.
OF radical political tendencies and
paralyzingly foolish legislation. 10
long as they maintain the silent or
defensive attitude which has charac-
terized them in the past
A few days ago | heard q gentle
man. supposedly we'll versed In poll
tics, say that II the charter OF the
Federal Reserve System were up for
renewal or extension at the present
time. he doubted very much II Con-
gress would prolong the life OF the
System, and certainly II It did would
only do so after such amendments
and notifications as would destroy
the basic principles underlying the
present structure.
A real menace is involved In this
suggestion, but | wonder how much
we have done or will do to acquaint
the voting public. who will eventually
elect the Congress who will pass upon
this proposition. with the actual facts
OF the case. Notwithstanding mis-
takes that have been made In the
administration OF the System, most of
the opposition to II is based not upon
facts but upon twisted stories and
the absolute falsehoods of the once
seeker. who has found It easy and
popular to attack and blame the Sys-
tenn for all the Ills. alleged and imag-
med. which may affect any particular
group.
Banking . Science
The science OF banking IL not an
accident II rests upon principles -
as the laws OF the uni |
verse. Long, technical and practical |
experience is absolutely essential to
the safe management OF any financial
and yet what IL the rs-
'ult OF the political assaults that nave
been made upon the Federal Reserve.
he greatest piece OF financial machsn.
ny In this country, The people nom
line to time are electing to once men
whose chief claim to their support 10
hat they will see 70 Il that every
'anker 10 driven from the Federal
Reserve Board and that the Board
all BE- constituted In q majority or
oily Of those coming from the pars !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
Brier Rose

The Al. G. Barnes circus was wei
patronized BY the people OF oui
vicinity.
Eva Robinson left for Spokane
Sunday where she has a position as
teacher.
John Edlefsen was an overnight
visitor OF the Postlethwaitc boys
Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cable and daughter
Lucille from east of town. also Miss
Kathleen Martin OF Caldwell were
dinner guests of the Bert Skidmore
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hummel were
Sunday afternoon callers at Long
stroths'. Goodwins'. and Nelson on
Pleasant Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beal OF Boise
and Mr. aud Mrs. l.. ID. b. Ranney
and son Junior motored to Fruitland
Friday to visit friends
Mr.. Burton and Mr.. Van De Nenter
have bought car load OF wood
Mr. and Mrs. Belts and family OF
Dillingham;. Wn.. visited at the Bert
Skidmore home Friday and Saturday.
They are relatives OF Mrs. Skidmorc
and have been to the Yellowstone
park and other eastern places OF inn
portance.
The Burton and Van De Vcntcr
families motorcd to Arrow Rock
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lawrence
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shook we're Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood from Star
visited Mrs. Hoods parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Lawrence. Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

Mrs. George Penninger held a
picnic dinner on their lawn for 20
guests Sunday. Seven families from
Caldwell were represented Needless
to say all enjoye dthe fried chicken
dinner
Mr.. Harvey Armstrong and family
and Mr.. Weiner and family spent
Sunday seeing the sights in Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
North Sunny Slope

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collins are tn,
proud parents OF new baby girl
born. August %.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowery OF Kansas
are visiting with Mrs. Lawery's aunts
Mrs. Harry Ford and Mrs. C. A.
Miller.
Lynn, the II year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Wallace had the mis-
fortune OF being ,hrowed from a
horse, breaking his leg just above
the ankle.
Paul Newland the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ncwland had the misfortune
OF running a silver in his eye He
was taken to the doctor and the silver
was removed.
Mrs. Frank Faris and daughter
Ncva of Deer Flat called at the Wal
lace home last Wednesday,
Mrs. T. d. Finn was week end
visitor at Mrs. Floyd Smiths in Cald-
we'll
Mrs. Willie Wing and Miss Ruby
Oliver called at the Caldwell home
Thursday
The Frank Fisher family have
moved in to the Owen Hoskins house
Mr. Charlie Martin of Caldwell was
out looking after his property one
day last week.
School has been postponed until
Sept g. There will be but three
teachers this year They are Mr.. B.
NJ. Lynch. Mrs. A. F. Hamlin and |
Miss Ncva Faris.
Miss Gladys Caldwell has beer
staying with her aunt in Knowlton
Heights
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Skaters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stone and litilr
daughter called at the o. w. Collins
home Friday evening.
Mrs. N. L. Parrish and Mrs. Sand
crson and children called at the Hor-
race home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caward ard son
Donald were week end visitors at
the Floyd Smith home in Maple
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor and
family returned home last Friday
fro ma trip through the Yellowstone
park. They enjoyed their trip and
said they ran into snow in the
Mrs. Floyd Smith and daughter OF
Caldwell is visiting at the Finn home
Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson and family
have returned from a trip to Seattle.
Mrs. L. R. Field accompanied her
'ister-in-aw Mrs. Root to Spirit Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anci Lawrence and
amily were Sunday dinner guests at
he w. r. Lawrence home in Brier
Rose.
Miss Gladys Brothers has returned
rom the mountains where she has
'een spending the summer months
Frank Dorsey had his tonsils re- ..
moved las, week. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Seger and Mr.. |
nd Mrs. Joe Sevy of Caldwell were 6
isitors at the Horace home Thurs :
ay. t
Some OF the young folks attended
hurch at Marsing Sunday night .
Mrs. Dave Dorsey called at the
liver home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon and little Z,
aughter called at the Fred Caldwell v
ONE Thursday evening. o
Donners are going to run a high u
'hool car, taking the young folks =
Caldwell. =
Social lodge was held last Tuesday >,
ght Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bonner q,
Caldwell were present. IL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

The New York Bankers Associat,o.
describes In recent bulletin tho
campaign under foot to foster club
work among boys and girls in the
rural schools. Prizes have been do
mated By . number OF TIE former
presidents Of the Association 10 b
awarded to the children. the comm.
nitiss. and the hanks Interested y ~
vogkL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

through our null
titude of avenues
OF thought distri-
button. would re-
veal perhaps ~
great q confusion
OF ideas and pur-
p o s es as con-
founded the a.
sembled throng
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05

c. L. Roberts, relatives and
friends took advantage OF his family
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-09-05
A GREAT MENACE
BY N. A. Traylor, Chairman, Eco
nomlc Policy Commission, Amer
lean Bankers Association

A cross section OF American
thought today. as reflected in private
conversation. public addresses and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Kimona Being Displaced as
National Dress of japanese

timed meats and fish, breakfast foods,
California rice which Mr.. Hoover
so thoughtfully purchased and many
other things were new to the Japan
ese of the class which was destitute.
Those responsible for the relief distri-
button felt that they would not know
how to use them and il they did their
standard of living would be raised out
of all proportion to their means. The
same applied to clothing.
Idleness Not Encouraged.
Another argument against giving
away the supplies free was that such
method would not encourage thrift.
Whatever the criticism may be made
Of the Japanese relief methods it can
not be said that the doles were suf-
ficiently large to encourage idleness.
1t was decided to sell most of the sup
plies and use the cash in purchasing
lower grade stuff. The American Red
Cross and others assented. They
were offered in large lots with the
usual results when q government sud-
denly goes into business. Some are
said to have been sold in China,
The stocks of American khaki
shirts, army shoes and blankets, for
Si6h styiC CiOtuillS anu Juliet killCh-
nacks from distant lands ON the Gina
in Tokyo today are larger than they
were before the earthquake. Rice,
dried fish, daikon and other compo-
nents of the meal of the japanese
proletariat were purchased in such
limited quantities as were needed as
the relief continued. In the meantime
while the plan was being discussed
with all the necessary formality, po-
tatoes, cabbages and similar perish
able stuffs rotted. One Canadian
ship load of 5000 tons of lumber.
blankets and similar donations still
is reported stored in Yokohama await
ing delivery. The Christian Science
society of the United States is dis
tributing kimonas in Yokohama to
japanese who come for miles, one of
the few foreign relief methods which
harmonizes with the native tastes.
From the American relief contribu-
tons which have been stated as high
as $21 100000 in cash and supplies, a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-23
Women Must Restore Order
to Chaotic Europe
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS


New York, March 22.-"If order
is to be restored in chaotic Europe,
the women must bring it about"
So said Fraulein Ida Gustava
Heymann, who with DR.. Anita Aug
spurg has Just arrived from Germany
to attend the fourth conference of the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom at Washington.
These two short-haired feminists
declare that a new day is dawning
for women in the fatherland and
that they are taking a more vital
interest in politics than the women
of any other country.
Up to Women.
"Politics are hard and complicated"
said Fraulein Heymann land inter-
national relations all tangled up be-
cause men have made them so. In
stead of simplifying politics they have
made it mysterious and involved. Now
it is up to the women"
DIR. Augsburg reports that there
are 80 women in the reichstag, a
higher percentage of women partici-
pating in the government than any
other country can boast.
AT the last election so per cent Of
the WOMEN OIL UeTmuHy NOttu. lucy
are not politically trained, but no
much the better. They have less to
unlearn than men have. and they have
more humanity and idealism."
Fraulein Heymann and DR.. Aug
spurg were leaders in the fight for
suffrage in Germany. DR.. Augsburg
twas the first doctor of law in Ger
many.
Government Anxious.
At present they admit they are
causing the German government
anxiety because they are leaders in
the women's party which now has
branches in So cities.
"The government knows it will
hear from the women if it puts any
stumbling blocks in the way of at
tanning international peace" said
Fraulein Heymann.
"We have been improving condi.
tons in the Ruhr and establishing
friendly relations with the French in
the cause of common humanity.
ave got together band of Ger
man youths to offer their services
to repair damages in the devastated
country and in return the French
women took 500 starving German
babies to feed" q
The president of the League for
Peace and Freedom is Jane Adams
and the vice president is Fraulein
Heymann.