davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
FLAG USAGE IS
NOT UNCERTAIN
Conference Establishes
Strict Code for
Guidance

Request has been made OF The Tri-
bune Tor information on flag etiquette
Saturday. June II. is flag day. For
NAL observance OF the day viii be made
by the Elks lodge but the program
will be held Sunday afternoon at
Memorial park to permit the largest
possible participation.
On a Flag Day. June IA. 1928. re-
presentatives of 6S organizations met
in Washington for conference, called
by and conducted under the auspices
OF the American Legion, to draft an
authentic code OF flag etiquette. The
code drafted by that conference fol
lows.
While the rules adopted by the
conference have no official govern
ment sanction, nevertheless they re-
present the authoritative opinion OF
The principal patriotic bodies of the
United States and ofArmy and Navy
experts. and are binding on all of the
organizations which took part in the
gathering. The conference constituted
itself a permanent body. so that mod
hcations in the rules can be made il
this proves desirable. The rules as
given below are from the final cor
recied draft OF the code as brought
out OF the conference. Legion posts
will find the rules and diagrams worth
calling to the notice OF school pupils
and citizens generally.
There are certain fundamental rules
OF heraldry which. il understood gen.
orally. would indicate the proper meth
d OF displaying the flag. The matter
becomes a very simple one il it is
kept in mind that the Natioral Flag
represents the living country and is
tself considered as living thing. The
union OF the flag is the honor point;
he right arm is the sword arm, and
therefore the point OF danger and
hence the place OF honor
|. The flag should be displayed only
from sunrise to sunset. or between
such hours as may be designated by
proper authority. 1t should be dis
played on national and state holidays
and on historic and special occasions.
The flag should always be hoisicd
briskly and lowered slowly and cere-
noniously
?. When carried in a procession with
enother flag or flags. the Flag Of the
United States should be either on the
marching right. j. e., the Flags own
light. or when there is line Of othe-
iags the Flag OF the United States
nay be in front OF the center OF that
line.
3. When displayed with another flag
against a wall from crossed STATS
the Flag OF the United States should
be on the right, the Flags own right
and its staff should be in front OF the
staff OF the other flag.
4. When 4 number OF flags are
grouped and displayed from staffs,
the Flag of the United States should
be in the center or at the highest point
of the group.
5. When flags OF States or cities
or pennants of societies are flown on
the same halyard with the Flag oi
The United States. the National Flag
should always be at the peak. When
aown from adjacent staffs the Flag
OF the United States should be hoisted
first. No flag or pennat should be
Continued on last paRe)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
ROME is RECAPTURED

Joe Rome, county prisoner who
escaped recently by dropping from
truck employed on road. is again
in the county Jail following his cap
ture in Boise Tuesday. Rome told
Sheriff 0. Y. Mason that he had been
shaken from the truck and had Tipped
coin TO determine whether he at
tempted escape or overtake the truck
Rome was preparing to leave for New
ada when he was recaptured. He still
has three months and $500 ahead OF
him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
PARK NOW OPEN
FOR TOURISTS
National Playground is
Ready for Big
Attendance

Yellowstone Park. Wyoming-lel-
lowstone National Park. because OF
IN early spring and light snowfall
during the past winter. will open 30
automobiles two weeks earlier than
usual Motorists having their own
camping equipment will be admitted
to park through the northern entrance
At Gardiner. Montana. and the west,
ern entrance at West Yellowstone
Montana. on Sunday. June LIST. and
thereafter. The eastern or Cody. Wy
oming entrance will be open on june
Is, perhaps by June II. and che south
ern or Snake River entrance will be
open on the 20 perhaps few days
earlier.
On June all OF the grand loop
road, which touches the Grand Canyon
Of the Yellowstone, the gcyser hasins.
Mammoth Hot Springs and Lake Vel
lowstone, were open. except the Dun
raven Pass section. Tower Falls viii
be accessible from Mammoth Hot
Springs. Motorists coming in the
north or west entrances with the ex-
pectation of going out the east or
south ga4eways should plan to camp
n the park until these entrances open
about the middle OF June.
All stores and gasoline stations were
open June 1. Free public camping
grounds. maintained by she National
Park Service. will be available at all
points OF interest These are supplied
with pure water. wood. comfort sta
ions and garbage disposal facilities
A seli-help laundry is new feature
# the Mammoth Automobile Camp.
During the 1923 season. more than
10000 motorists used shese camping
grounds. Altogether, last season, 9l.-
"a people toured the park in their
,wn cars. and it is expected that not
less than 12s.3O0 motorists will see
Yellowstone National Park this year.
Rail Season Opens
For visitors other than motorists
Ill park gateways open June %. and
celebration OF this formal opening
will be held at the Roosevelt Arch
IT Gardiner. Montana. the north gate
way. at 1920 on the morning OF June
20.
Reasonable excursion rates 10 the
park are offered by all of the railroads
and il is possible to enter the park
via on galway and leave v;.a another.
'hus varying the trip coming 10 and
going from the great park. Last
year 1896 people. from every state
IN the Union and from over twenty
foreign countries. came to Yellow
stone by rail. This year il is cx-
peoted that not less than $4,000 people
will avail themselves Of the low rates
and the exceptional service offered
by all rail lines for Yellowstone Park
tours.
Help Protect The Park From Fire
As there has been practically no
rain in the Yellowstone region for
over a month. the utmost care must
be exercised by tourists and particu-
larly campers to avoid starting forest
Tres. In Yellowstone Park a special
Gre permit must be secured at the en-
trance. and before camp fire can be
started, a ranger must designate a
camp site. Smokers must be especially
careful to extinguish every spark
in cigar or cigarette stubs or pipe
ashes before throwing them away.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
CHAUTAUQUA

There will be a gct-togethcr meet
ing OF the Chautauqua Cuarantors in
me basement OF the Methodist church
wednesday evening June 18th at {
o clock. Important matters pertain
ing to the success OF the Chautauqua
WI come up and all are urged TO at.
tend.
by orcer OF the president, Rev
> sherman Potter. DR.. Gilbert. sccre.
iary
Al who have not gotten their tick
:" please get them at once.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
ELKS TO TWIN FALLS

Caldwell Elks who are attending
the state convention this week at
Twin Falls lebt about o'clock We'd
resday morning by automobile. Those
in the party included; c. J. Westcott,
exalted ruler, S. Earle Boyes. secre-
tray. A. l. Myers. past exalted ruler,
Earl Wheeler, II. c. Gillett. Curtis
Hayden. w. F. Howard and Fred
Lilly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
MANY PERSONS COMING

MANY out Of town person are COM
inc TO Caldwell next Monday even
inc to hear the lecture by Harry +.
Atwood OF Chicago on the constitution
and fundamental principles OF AM
eriean government. Mr.. Atwood IS
10 talk at the Methodist church under
auspices oil the Kiwsnis club.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13
COUNCIL TAKES
Up CITY BUDGET
AND Gets PLAN
Mass Meeting to Au-
thorize Total Required
Levy Called; Expenses
Aggregate $l35, 1904

Estimates OF the amount required
70 conduct city government for the
rrx, 6scal year in Caldwell, including
hord and interest fixed charges, as
oou,oiled by the city council Monday
sren;nq total S135,730.04. During the
mas, fiscal year, total revenue OF
s,7s S+S37 was obtained by the city
according to the annual audit.
Detail estimates OF the probable ex-
oense for the city during the l924-25
fiscal year were submitted to the
council Monday. Three new items
appear in this years budget. One
i for sprinkling, totalling $1,000. This
item was not included in last years
budget because surplus funds accumu-
lated to defray the cost OF this SER
vice to the city.
Another item is that OF elections
for which an appropriation OF 500
< made. This sum was not needed
,,st year because it was the off
year in city politics. The third item
is an appropriation for emergencies,
,otalling $3.50 Experience during the
pas, year indicated the need OF such
an Appropriation.
Statute is The Way
Because the statute governing city
taxes passed by the last legislature
permits only 10 mill levy for general
purposes and the budget. cut to the
bone. requires that the levy be higher
than that, the council has called a
mass meeting for July at the city
hall. At this meeting. request viii
be made for Caldwell taxpayers to
authorize an additional levy OF four
and three quarter mills. This is the
absolute minimum upon which the
city can conduct its business, il is
said.
Need More Money
At present the assessed valuation
OF Caldwell city property is S2,S0l ,25S-
Ten mills will raise S28-02l. SO while
the estimated general purpose expen-
ses for the year aggregate S45,050
Two thirds vote OF those attending
the mass meeting is essential il the
special levy is to carry. All persons
who registered and who voted at the
last city election are eligible to vote
at this mass meeting.
Discussing the proposal to place
this additional four and three quarters
mill levy before the citizens OF Cald-
well, one member OF the council said
Thursday;
"By juggling funds and by squirm-
ing around in every conceivable way,
the city managed to come through the
past year in good shape financially
But il cannot be done again on 10
mills il we are to maintain the present
city departments and service.
Up to Voters
THE entire matter is in the hands
Of the taxpayers. II they vote down
that levy, there is only one thing for
us to do and that Is 10 discontinue
everything except the fabric OF city
government We will have to remove
the street cleaners and every other
one of those city employees The
only Departments which will be mann
tanned intact will be the fire depart
ment.
This is not a threat. 1t is un-
fortunate but the fact remains that
Unless the levy is voted, the streets
will grow to weeds, the parks will
revert to nature and the city will
take on every appearance OF thick
village
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13

Mrs. T. NJ. Hoshaw entertained
members OF her Sunday school class.
small girls. at her home Tuesday
afternoon. Games on the lawn were
played and refreshments followed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13

Owen Ramsey left Wednesday Tor
Ode, Nevada where he will be en-
oloved during the summer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13

John Walters left Thursday for
Fort Douglas. Utah where he will take
Il course in military training this sum-
mer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-13

II. y. Hartenbower is confined to
hIs home on account OF sickness
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

functions. The governor seemed to enjoy what AIr. Lavery said, and in reply disclaimed any political ambi- tions in his acceptance of invitations or in making his addresses. telling the gathering that he had held offices from alderman to governor and did not again expect to ask the electors for their votes.
 The governor sentimentaily said that he was pleased to be present and speak in the Colonial Inn because his parents used to live on the site of the building and as a boy he had helped his parents while they lived here.
 He summarized what he was 10 have said in his prepared address by declaring his belief in both jaw en- forcement and law improvement.
 He said while Mr. I.aNery had said that it was governors duty to praise everything he saw at a country fair, the apples. the potatoes, the corn, the home made preserves and the needlework and compliment the ladies for their exhibits and the men for what they had produced, he himself, did not do that perfuntorily but be- cause he was proud of Connecticut and proud Of what she produced and what her people did and proud of her peo-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

from those manufacturers who have
 refrained from selling to farmers CO.,
 operative associations and have re-
 fused to deal with manufacturers who have made sales to retail dealers not members of the dealers associations.
 A system of espionage was maintained over the businesses Of manufacturers and competitors, 1t is claimed, and in- formation concerning the acts of any manufacturers iobbcrs, and retailers not in accord with the policy of the respondents was systematically gath cred and disseminated among all the members Of the associations.
 As an organizer and promoter of many of the dealers associations, and as editor of the Eastern Dealer" q ma gaZine used for the dissemination of propa ganda for the assistance of the dealers. Grant Wright. and the Of Wright and Wilkinson arc also named in the complaint.
 For the purpos" of hearing the a hearing has been set for March 21. in Washington. at which time the defendants have been or dered to present their statement of cause why an order should not be issued by the commission requiring them to cease and dcsist from the practices charged.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
HOLD EX.ARMY MAN AS MURDER SUSPECT
Bridgeport Police Quiz Him on
 Staying Of Priest

Bridg, port, Feb. 13--Harold Israel, 23, recently discharged from the United States army at Fort Clayton, canal zone, committed to. the county Jail from Norwak yesterday for carrying concealed weapons. is being grilled at the iail today by the de- tectives investigating the murder of Rev. Hubert Dahme on the night of February f.
 isracls rev olver confiscated by the Norwalll police, is being examined by superintendent of Police r. J. t'lana- gan and Captain John II. Began to- day in conference with ammunition experts, The revolver. cheap, five chambered .32 caliber weapon, con- tained four cartridges. The fifth was empty.
 The bullet taken from the skull of Father Dahmc following his death was to all appearances .32 caibor bullet.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
PROSECUTOR BALKED
Hartford Attorney Finds That Only
 Drivers Of Motor Vehicles Can Be Ihargcd With "i;ccklc>s Driving"

Hartford, Feb, l3.--Balked in his plan to charge the motorman-con- ductor or ono-man trolley car with "reckless driving" because the state statutes specifically provides that only operators Of motor vehicles may be tried for this oifense. Prose. cutting Attorney Nathan A. Schatz to- day caused the arrest of Albert A. Roy on a charge of assault and bat tery. The accused pleaded not guilty but Judge Day found him guilty and imposed fine of sl0 and costs.
 If was alleged in the complaint that Roy the Connecticut Co. em- poyee was proceeding south on Sis- sion avenue late Saturday morning when his car struck a team. The driver was knocked off the seat and received an injury 10 his right arm. The team was badly damaged in the crash
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

President Coolidge at New York promises swift and unshrinking prose- cuton of the guilty in oil lease rev citations; declares nation is humiliat- ed at undermining public confidence in official integrity.
 William G. McAdOo asks his cam paign manager to call q conference at Chicago of his chief supporters to determine cold -bloodedly' if he shall continue to be an active candidate for democratic presidential nomina- ton.
 Senator Wheeler in compliance with Mr. Daughcrty's request will propose inquiry into attorney gen erals official acts.
 Stanley Baldwin and H II. Asquith congratulated Premier Macdonald on his speech in British commons and general unofficial view is that labor government made successful first appearance. London advices say.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
pie themselves.

ple lntIllselNcS.
 Governor Templeton spoke q few words about Lincoln and about Rob ert Treat, colonel governor from Mill ford and then told tho gathering that he knew all wished to get out on the floor for q dance. He said he wanted a dance himself, and when he got home he wanted another dance. The orchestra started up two step and the governor was first on the floor. After several dances the gathering ended
 Mir. Lavery had responded to q toast ''why do WIG bear with them" and he interpreted this 10 mean the .after- dinner speaker"
 The response to the toast Of Lin coin" was given by Gutzon Borglum of Stamford, sculptor who. after aI- luding to Abraham Lincoln, told of the memorial he is carving on 3 mountain in the south to express the soul of the south as Lincoln expresses the soul Of the north.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
GOVERNOR DELIVERS
 IMPROMPTU SPEECH
Wanted to Dance So He AbandOnS
 His Prepared Manuscript

Milford, Feb. 13-Although he held the manuscript of his proposed tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln in his hand as he rose to acknowledge the introduction to the Milford cham ber of commerce which last night ob- served Lincoin'S Day. Governor Charles A. Templeton did not deliver it. In impromptu remarks owing to the latcness of the hour the governor in merry vein replied to Albert F.
 larery of Bridgeport. the previous speaker, who had humorousy made alusionS 10 some Of the things n gov ernor is expected 10 do and say when he accepts invitations to attend public
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
The New BritaIn General HespItal
Heirs, representatives and Creditors ot An-
 toinette T.. Hills. City court City of New Britain Tnbttta r,.
ORDER or NOTICE

Upon complaint In The above, entitled ar. ton, brought to the city court for the City nf Now Britain on the fourth Monday ps February. A. n. i924, claiming Judgment 10 clear the title to certain premises sit t- uated in said City of New Britain. t ap- bearing 10 the subscribing authority that ths residence of Antoino'te F. Illiia. f llg- ing, is unknown 70 the plaintiff. and that if not living tho names and residences of the heirs, representatives and realtors Of fhe plaintiff
 r is hereby ordered, that uoiIre of the Institution and peudon"y of this action Hhsli be given said defendants bv publish. ing this order in Tie New Britain Herald 3 newspaper published in tbt Jity or New Britain once a week for two consecutive weeks commencing on or before February nth, 1gs4.
 By order af the routt
 EMIL J. pANBEpG. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
HARDWARE DEALERS
 OF STATE ACCUSED
Farmers Claim Interference in
 Cooperative Purchasing
BY GEORGE IT. MANNING.

CwsshiuEton Bureau of \. E. HrculJl
 Washington, D. C.. Feb. 13.--Charg- ing that farmers cooperative associa . tions in Connecticut and other states have been interfored with in their efforts to purchase farm machinery and equipment on cooperative basis and that their sources of supply have been cut off by conspiracy between associations of retail dealers in farm equipment and manufacturers of farm implements, the federal trade com mission has issued a complaint against thirty-thrce retail dealers in farm equipment in the state oI Connecticut, members Of th" Eastern Implement and Vehicle Dealers Association, and several hundred dealers ill other states
 IL is further charged that the thir- ty-three Connecticut dealers have en- gagged in combination and conspir- acy with certain manufacturers to fix and maintain prices on farm implc- mcnts in the rcspectiy. territories ol tho dealers and 10 oliminat" comprti- ton between members ot the aSSocia- tions and non-mcmbrrs.
 List of Conn. Firms
 The Connecticut dealers named in the complaint of J. pn F. Phelps, Olds X Whipplr. Star Hardware Co, Chandler X Morse. Hitchcock Hard ware Co, the Ligbtborn tl Pond Co.,, George <. Phelps X Co.. c. N. Will Hams Co. Tn" F. r. Bliss Hardware Co, Tho Jordan Hardware Co. Cad well X Jones. spencer Bros. Inc, The Everett F. Clark Srrd Co. Racklifc Brothers. q. k. Stannard, The Sullivan Hardware O., American Hardware Stores, Inc. W. C. Dean. Marcus Cook X Son. T. II. Eldr"dge. Wilbur c. i stoddard, Harrison and Gould, Inc, , Putnam Hardware and Mil Supply Corp. smith X BiShol Co, F. H. Rolf, 1, Lett Brothers. Wm. l.. Thorpe, Hull { Hardware X Plumbing Co. Joseph ! kincadc, Jr.. sanford and Hawly, l.oomis Brothers CO, ]. r. Raven Hardwar" Co and Byron r.. Eddy.
 The associations of retail dealers were organized about seven years ago. il is stated, and since that time have 1 held regular meetings. At these meet ings il is charged. the dealers agreed on certain manufacturers with whom tho members should not deal for the reason that these manufacturers would not agree to tiX and maintain prices on the sale Of farm implements. and continued to sell tu cooperative associations. In addition the dealers association agreed on ways and means tocliminatc competition between mem bcrs Of the associations and non-mcm- bers known as "irrrgnlar dealers
 Detail Of Charges
 As part Of the conspiracy charged il is stated that the dealers have at all times concertedly conducted their business strictly upon a plan involving tho purchase Of farm machinery only
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Clergyman Dismissed as
 Result of Accusations

St. Louis Feb, i3.-Rev. Charles D. McGehee. former pastor Of the New Haven, Mo, Methodist Episcopal South, was expelled from the and from membership in his denomination last night when an oc- court found he had dis seminated untrue reports concerning Bishop William r. McMurry Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Heirs Wanted

Lost Heirs''---A book filled with names for lost heirs and missing kin from different parts Of the world. Chancery court Of England, Ireland and Bank Of England. unclaimed dividend list included. Write for free bulletin. International Claim Agency Dept. 9s Pittsburgh, Pa. L. s. A.
 --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
MAY NAME AMERICANS

Geneva. Feb. I3.-Narious Ameri- can financial experts. whose names are not disclosed are being sounded by the league of nations as 10 whcth- er they would accept the position Of high commissioner in Hungary when the loaguc's financial reconstruction plan is definitely undertaken.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
HONOR WILSON'S NAME

Geneva, Feb. l3.--To commemorate Woodrow Wilson's choice of Geneva as tho sent Of the league Of nations, the city council has decided to name a street after him.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Special Notice

The Women's Aid society of the First Baptist church will hold food sale at Mir. George Rapelye's store, gl West Main street, Friday afternoon at o'clock, February 18th.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. in letter to Major General Henry T. Allen, as serts she is sure her husband would wish American people to help stary- ing German children and she eN- presses the hope that German em- bassy flag incident will not react 10 hurt this work.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

six touring, sss5.
 special six touring. sl.550; big sis touring. tl,75O; r. 0. 3. factory. NJ. Irving Jester,
 Ies Arch St. This Is a studobsl.er year."
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

FEBRUARY SALE AT HuDsoS AND ESSEX USED oAR DEpARvuusT iss3 Hudson Coach.
 1920 4-Pass. Cadillac Coupe. l92t Maxwell Touring: now. 1925 Stakeholder. spec. sl1 touring 1923 Oakland coupe, 3 pass. 1923 Maxwell Sport Touring car. 1921 Hudson passenger Touring. ls2S Maxwell Touring.
 1920 Maxwell Touring.
 1920 Essex Touring.
 1921 studebaksr. pass. Touring. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER HoNETHAN AUTO SALES co. 17ss ARCH ST. TEL. gina