davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Changes in Stations of
Army and Nauy Officers
OF Interest to Capital

Capt. Paul N. Bowman, Medical
Corps. at Camp Dix. N. J.. has been
assigned to duty at the Soldiers
Home, this city.
Col. John Fl. Parker. United States
infantry, will be placed on the retired
list February 20, on his own appli-
cation. after more than thirty five
years service.
The President has accepted the res.
ignations of Capt. Charles H. Moore
jr.. infantry; First Lieut.. James E
Mendenhall, infantry, and First Lieut.
Romeo r. Regnier. field artillery.
Maj. u. c. Emmons, air service. al
Dayton. Ohio, has been ordered to
this city for treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Maj. B. j. Marshall, Medical Corps
at San Francisco, has been detailed
as instructor. Oklahoma National
Guard, with station at Oklahoma City
Capt j. w. Russey. 5th Field Artil-
lery. at Fort Bragg, n. c., has been
detailed to duty as military instruc-
lege. at Corvallis.
First Lieut.. C. r. Mize. Medical
Corps, at Rock Island. ILL.,. has been
ordered to Walter Reed General Hos
pital. this city, for treatment.
First Lieut.. L. G. Jones. air serv-
ice who has been under treatment
at Walter Reed General Hospital. has
Zone for duty.
MARINE CORPS.
Mai. r. S. Kingsbury has been
transferred from the New Mexico to
the navy yard. Philadelphia. and Mai
Evening star., 1924-02-15
BORDER OPIUM DIVES
| BRINGS u. S. PROTEST
Justice Department Told Mexicali
Vice Conditions Worst in Twen-
ty-Five Years.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, February Is.
--Mexicalf, the Mexican town facing
CalcXico. Calf. across the interna-
tional boundary, within the past few
days has been made the clearing
house for opium by the issuance of
special licenses to two opium smok-
ing denS and narcotic supply houses
there, according TO information sent
to the state Department at Washing
ton by American Consul Won Strub at
MeXicali. said a report from CaleXico
last night.
Almost simultaneously with the re-
ceipt of this information came a state
ment by Lucien Wheeler of the De-
partment of Justice that vice condi-
tions in MeXicali We're the worst he
had encountered in twenty five years
experience.
Reports from Calexico last night said
that prominent individuals and or
Sanizations in the Imperial valley
tives and senators at Washington pro-
testing against the opening of the
opium dives across the border from
CaleXico.
Wheeler's statement followed a trip
to the Mexican boundary to investi-
gate conditions there. He said he
was preparing to submit recon-
mendation TO the Department of JUS
ticc that the border at CaleNico be
closed nightly to prevent Americans
patronizing the gambling and other
dens of MeXicali.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

John Potts, from the navy yard,
Charleston, S. c., to the New Mexico.
First Lieut.. H. B. Liversedge and
Second Leuts. r. A. Boone and ]. A.
Stuart, at Quantico, Va, have been
assigned to duty at the Annapolis
Naval Academy.
First Lieut.. o. r. Francis of the
Cleveland has been ordered to Guam
tico. Va
First Lieut.. F. B. Reed has been
transferred from the Oklahoma to
the I'd Brigade, Santo Domingo: First
Lieut. r. d. Leach and Second Lieuts.
W. o. Brice. T. L. eagle and d. D.
Spangler. from Quantico to Pensa-
cola. Fla. and Second Lieut.. j. D.
Humphrey, from Quantico to the
Oklahoma.
Can't. Ethelbert Talbot has been
detached from marine headquarters
this city. and ordered to the navy
yard, Philadelphia
Evening star., 1924-02-15
GIRLS HELD INVOLVED
IN FATAL PRISON. RIOT
Accused as Message Carriers to Aid
Slayers of Western Pennsylvania
Penitentiary Guards.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, February 10
Two young women have been taken
into custody by police for question
ing in connection with the riot Mon
day at the Western penitentiary. In
which two guards were killed. The
girls, Mollie Pfeiffer and Anna Primer.
aliaa French. are accused or having
carried messages from the penitep-
tiary for Mike Norton, one of the
alleged leaders of the plot to dyna-
mite the prison walls.
Prison officials have declared that
their investigation has shown that
Evening star., 1924-02-15

yet signified its desire to publish de-
tails of the pact recently concluded
between Canada and tho United
States to prevent rum-running across
the International border, 1t was said
last night by w. l.. Mackenzie King,
prime minister.
Mr. King said Canadian proposals
submitted to Washington ten days
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Onyr Chiffon SILK
Hose. SI.75

Special purchase of ail-silk chit
fon hose, irregulars of $3.50, $500
and $3.50 qualities in beautiful lace
clockings. Square heels and
Pointex heels. Black. gun metal.
peach, sunset, banana, beige. etc.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Infants Cashmereffe and
Cotton Hose, I8c

Excellent Quality White Cash
nerette hose. subject to very slight
imperfections. Also cotton hose
OF perfect quality. in white. black
and brown. ) pairs for soc.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
U. S.-CANADA DRY PACT
TO BE PUBLISHED LATER

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ont, February 15.-The
United States government has not
Evening star., 1924-02-15

ago have ELECTED no reply. Whatever
agreement is reached between the
two governments will be published
simultaneously In the two countries.
David Lloyd George first came into
prominence when he campaigned
against the Boer war in 1899.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
POLICE TO TRY OUT
GAS-FlLLED BATON
Butler Says New Club Will Quell
Mobs if It Works as
Expected.
PERFECTED BY GEN. FRIES
Marine Has Lost Fourteen of His
las Pounds on New Post.
PERFECTED BY GEN. FRIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February ID
Police batons equipped with chambers
containing tear Sas bombs will be
tried out shortly by Director of Public
Safety Butler, who plans to arm the
police with them for use in his war
against vice and crime. A baton re-
Gently perfected under the direction
OF Brig. Gen. Amos Fries, chief of the
Army chemical warfare service, will
be used in the experiment.
The chamber can Ice reloaded with
extra charges and will enable one of :
ncer To Suhduc 1T least twenty men,
Director Butler said.
For quellins riots Subduing peo-
pie who resist arrest aud beating
Eunmen to the draw" he declared,
inns baton VIII be the most effective
Inins used by police Department.
that IS, II it works the way we think
IL VIII. 1t is u new invention and has
never really been tried out yet"
Can BE Used as Club.
The weapon is so constructed that
II also can be used as an ordinary
knock enron -the-hc;.d" night stick,
the general said.
zen Butler last night told members
oi the Knights of Columbus Dining
.luh. that he had lost fourteen pounds
IN weight since lle became director
Of public safety
But" he added. i've got l3i
pounds left. SO what's the differences"
Tie said h" had slept only four hours
= night since hc assumed his new Of
nee.
Striking in quick succession. raids
10y police yesterday uuearthed Il
second opium parlnr" ia the northern
central section of til" city. Early in
the day one had been discovered in
the same section, with luxurious fur
nlshilSs, and a large amount of raw
opium and ornate pipes were seized.
WV later raid resulted in seizure of
an opium aeriViate. y woman escap-
ed capture as police burst in. by
HroapinS twenty-five feet to an alley
Evening star., 1924-02-15

the plotters received outside aid. and
the two girls were arrested In an
effort to determine it's source, John
Barry, superintendent Of the city
homicide squad, declared. They were
to be questioned later
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Bandit Gang Escapes,

Police in the southern section of
'he city reported h1ving been in two
pistol battles with Il group Of motor
Dan0lts. who are said to have at
-empted to rob drug stores. The ban
dts escaped. threading their way
through Il series of underground pass
ages.
John Kelly. a police sergeant shot
and killed himself at his home today
shortly after taking a physical ex-
animation as part of the general tests
being conducted to determine the fit
ness OF the police. Kelly had been
thirty-tve years on the force.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Oil-burning vessels are very dis.
astrous to fish.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Burson Style.Seam Hose
Chiffon Silk Hose
Silk=and=Fiber Hose

One dollar commands value and variety hosiery to
THE NEW BURSON HOSE with styIe-seam back are
knit of thread silk and fiber.
CHIFFON SILK HOSE, are pure thread silk Other hose
OF skand- fiber include such brands GOLD MARK and
TRUE SHAPE Every pair is PERFECT.
In black, metal dawn. nude, beige. peach, fog
cabin thrush Bonto sunburn cinnamon
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Boys
Washable
Suits
$1.39
Worth $3.50 and $500

Hundreds of quality suits
for the little fellows to wear
now and throughout the ap-
preaching season. Well
made, we'll styled-and su-
premely we'll prieedl
MILDLY, buttoned-on and Nor
folk models, tailored Of Peggy
cloth. Latona suiting, rep, In
vincible suiting and khaki cloth.
Navy, tan, gray, light blue,
and white combined with these
colors. All sizes 8 to s. En-
broidered chevrons and trim
mings of rows of mercerized
braid.
First FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Spanish Lace Scarfs
1928

yards long and IS inches
wide. White. black, orchid,
pink and mais Fringed and
scalloped. Also silk-and-wooI
sport srarfs in broad stripes.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

In checks Of blue, pink and brown.
"a sheets paper and "a envelopes te
match. Also Novel Boxed Station
cry, Envelopes with decorated lin
ingS.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

59c. 69c and 79c Seven-eighths-
length Derby Ribbed Sport Hose,
with fiber silk tops, thread silk
striped tops. self-tops. including
silk clocks and merccrized clocks.
All colors. All sizes in the lot.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Neckwear, SIC

An assortment of new spring
conceits in collar and cuff sets
of organdy, linen and poplin,
including many embroidered
effects, of which the Nah Jong
novelties are most conspicuous.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
|Aeot42t
OUR BOY REPORTER

Wun munth from today's eep yeer. Nell Wilson sed
she don't make recknn of her calender enyhow
hoerday in Tasmania also but she sed she amt interested
in forrn nashuns neither She jess works hard all the
time That's what makes her skinny Mister Gibbons sed
jim dash
don't who the yet but if its buddy witch
has got No. 1893 they get her Her SYPHILIS Noble
Eansy witch funny for a Why dint they call
her Gwendon Violet and be dun wit it my Mother sed
Hortonse or sumthin easy and musckle You cant tell
about the winnn numbers threw male so they had the
drawerin down Main and Kimbal and Mrs d. Thomp
dun the drawerin and Mister f. f. Perry and Mister
A. Dement, and Mister c. c. Antrim watched her 1t wus a
big crowd and Mrs r. NJ Berry the but they woodn
give il to her because her husbands echn school School
eechers don't get much chance for easy munney ennyhow
my Mother sed witch WIS till my fother fred her from
slavery he sed Then she calls him Abe Wich is short for
Abel wch Adams witch kelled his brother and then
ne had to sleep pller of salt mite for the his
life
jim dash
Evangelne Jennings started sown club down to Middle
ton and got 80 girls join up with it for veers Good Mite
CESS losa them girls will be marrid in yeers ennvhow
She's he'd club eee for the hull county get dandy wages
for it CESS
Jim dash
Elsie Swan and Jennie Grimes got in sum kind of con
test down to the workn girls club Eyhow Elsie turned
IN SLID does and 81 cents and Jennie she only got $9 dol
ers and cents Then they had witch wis less appe
and peanuts with salt them Fresh roasted peanuts
mean. They make you thirsty also.
Jim dash Il
Ella ohnsons down Seattle visitin all her rIasbn
or weeks don't each wm for weeks but ueeks
Ill together Then she will home CESS and rest mn
Jim dash g
Mister r. B. Scatterday wus off for the dav agep down 70
'a Lake shakn hands bznes and he got back the same
lay he left think From there mean You cant do rnb ii
ON mere ana cummn back the day Less who You went
see AN nome and you beet IT back rite away IN
jim dash 81
forenz smith down to Nous is back from spendn her 20
a'ssu down to "alla Wala witch is place ware Won
links. '''' ''e oheei sea he y
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
Before the Public

Caldwell voters are 10 be called
upon shortly to determine the fu
turc OF the Caldwell schools.
The last legislature incensed at ex-
treme power exercised by snail tax
ing units and the tremendous public
debts these units had thrust upon the
taxpayers. passed measure limiting
the general purpose school levy 10
eight mills. II was only by siren
uous last minute work that a clause
was written into the law permitting
taxpayers to vote an additional levy
as they choose.
Eight mills was and is an impos-
sibility. II means nothing less than
closing some in,regal part OF the
school system. And that. OF course.
the taxpayers will never permit.
There should be no misunderstood
ing The added seven mills which
taxpayers will be asked to vote will
not increase their school taxes. Blu,
misunderstanding usually creeps into
such a problem and unless care is ex-
ercised, many voters will decline to
authorize the levy that is absolutely |
necessary If the schools are to con-
tinue operating.
II is not too early to begin an
eduoa,ive campaign to get all the facts
before the public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
Name in History

One has 10 be a modernist 10 keen
pace with history that is forever in
the making. Not SO many years ago
It was 81. Petersburg. Then il was
Pe'rograd. Toby it is Leninecrad
AT least. Russian oficialdom has ruled
that IT will be Leninegrad.
Peter the Great built ST. Peters
burg on boys of the Baltic sea. II
was a city OF splendid buildings. wide
streets. churches and palaces. Then
came the war and with i, the hatred
OF anything German. So St, Peters
burg became Pe;rograd. Russian in
name as well as character.
Across the horizon swep, a he-
ure more incensed against the ins,i-
'u'ions OF civilization and history than
any other. perhaps. in the worlds
history. Lenine. one time serving in
Siberian PRISONS for political opinions.
seized an opportunity created BY peo-
pie in rebellion against imperialism
and constituted authority. to become |
dictator.
Lenine had learned the effectiveness
OF stern repressive measures 70 enforce
IDEAS. He used the tools a Gar had
employed against him. Even more.
he resoried 10 wholesale murder. noib-
ing else. to enforce acceptance to his
form Of popular government
Whether the world will aeouisee
Ind honor the creates, murderer Of all
history OF assoeiaiing his name with
lar city can be determined only BY {
ne passage OF years
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
Home Work First

Recently the state grange held T:
convention in Caldwell Recently
too. the Idaho labor federation me-
At Pocatello.
Significant among the works o.
these two conventions were series oil
resolutions. introduced and enthusi-
astically passed. They covered the
entire field OF modern problems from
recognitions OF Russia to the state
game laws.
What interest can ldaho organized
labor possibly have in the contro-
versy relating to recognition OF Rus
star What benefit can Idaho orga-
nized labor possibly receive from re-
cognition OF that country The ques-
ton might continue indefinitely.
Both organizations dabble in poll
tics. And OF course. each is entitled
to express opinions. take stands on
anything OF current importance. But
II occurs to The Tribune tina, con-
siderable OF the energy and time vir-
tually wasted in such pleasurable pas
times might better be spent with prob
lens peculiarly pertinent and import
ant to the Idaho organization in
solved.
Altogether such resolutions remind
IS OF a housewife who gossips over
he fence. tells of a neighbours dirty .
'ouse and neglects to swep her own.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

Q. Where does the Missouri river
connect with the Mississippi river?
a. The Missouri river connects with
the Mississippi twenty miles above
ST. Louis. The Missouri river is 2.4So
miles. and the Mississippi 2.o45 miles
in length.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
Power to Build

Cities don't grow. boosters builc
them.
How often have you see that senti-
ment. Perhaps it wasn't expressed
exactly that way but the significance
was there. The proposition needs no
argument. The city of forward look
ing. energetic and UNITED business
men is the city OF thriving industries.
increasing population. wealth.
And yet every American community
has its slackers Men who sit back
and Let George do it." Men who
wait for the other fellow to assume
ms civic responsibilities. Moth eaten
men, unworthy the name. who excel
at passing the buck"
Man is the only creature of Gods
creation endowed with capacity TO
build. But some men certainly abuse
hat faculty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

Q. When was newspaper adveriis-
ing originally begun;
A. The first advertisement occurs
in Mercurius Poliiicus. and English
newspaper. in January l652. The sub
jet Of the advertisement was a he
roic poem OF congratulation on Crom-
wells victories in Ireland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
Y. w. c. A.

Monday and Tuesday night the Y.
w. C. \. girls are giving an enter
tainment at the American theatre after
the picture Hearts Ahame" This
entertainment is different from any
that has been put on during the last
few years. The funds will go TO the
Y. w. {. 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
THE SQUEALER
will give written ones.

The junior English classes have
nearly finished the study OF Shake
spears tragedy. Hamlet" After
completing this. work VIII be resumed
in the study Of English literature.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

"Wednesday the high school team
will play the Star All Stars. Mex,
Friday the high school baskctecrs will
mingle with bill Cariins fast team
from Weiser.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
FIRST HONORS FOR The FIRST
SEMESTER JANIS. 1924
First Honors-Four Subjects Above
Ninety

Ninety
Gladys Sohas. Milton Jewett. Yer
non Jeweit. Helen Norton. Henry
Scott. Twylah White. Helen Rae. De
vota Lady. Zorro Howard. Evelyn
Sparks. Faye Stevens. Clorabel
Wright Ruth Plowhead Jewell Bur
nett. Lois Pearson. Helen Martin.
Earl Jester. May Blunt. Esther King
smith. Marguerite Sinclair. Luther
Carl. Edna Goodale. Dorothy Knowl-
ton. Dorothy Clark. Edith Hoadley.
Ka;heryn Nungester. Irene Swan.
Fred Leonard. Robert Fuller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

Last Wednesday the frs; team OF
the high school played a team picked
from the alumni. The game was an
exciting encounter but through their
more thorough knowledge OF the
game the alumni won 57-2l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
Second Honors-Two COS and 2-s5's
or three COS and one IS

| OF III &C ~ dlll one %
Theron Keister. Mary Shaw, Bar
5ara Ulmen. Walter March. Dorothca
Baker. Noel Rice. Bernice Robinson.
Mildred Woods. Magdalena Kinney.
Eleanor Morgan. Mildred Sinclair.
Helen Ackley. Edna Milender. Audrey
Travis. Gratia Aliizer. John Camp
bell, Raymond Gilmore. Ralph Grove.
Magdalene Madsen. Isabelle Woods.
Utah Davis Mildred Mcclure. Leroy
Shaw, Wallace Baker. Lewis Mars.
Mildred Miller. Donald Tunnicliffe.
Joe Wood. George Ackley, Ruth
Postleihwaite. Irene Burnett. lack
Nohton. Mildred Owens. Jamie Pear
son. Nova Hall. Gwendolyn Moore.
Carlotta Paxton. Marjorie Miller.
Kathleen Smith. Mildred Earnham.
Greia Bum. Bob Murphey. Kenneth
Maokey. Wilma Stevens. Bob Paisley.
Elizabeth Forbes. Irene Knowlton.
Alley Raymond. Edith Black, Alyce
Momberg. Cathryn Galway. Mildred
Clements, Nora May Hollond. Ruth /
Cray. Ruth Sholty. Dorothy Sparks.
Sreta Watkins. Eloise Davis. George [
Judd. Chester Mullinix. 5,anch Lat
ure. Marie Bardsley. Marion Hare,
Matter Johnson. Elizabeth Mum. Gil
'eri Pickett. Clarence Taylor Eleanor
Dei5eri Shaw. Kathryn Ba-
on. Velma Beck Lily Dietrich. Marion
Try, Richard Holt. Clarence Mccall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

Q. What peculiar authority exists TO
the spelling OF "chuse" in the consti
tuition OF the United Statess
A. All exact copes OF the origina
constitution contain this spelling. Tn,
matter of punctuation and capitals is
as strangely out OF date as the spelling
OF the word chose.
O. When and what was BLACK Fri
day?
A. September 20, 1869, on which
day financial panic occurred in Wall
Street. New York.
O. How long will helicopter remain
in fight:
A. Marquis Raoul Paieras Pescara,
Argentine inventor, recently establish
II world record flight for helicopters.
He remained in the air eight minutes.
thirteen seconds. and flew a distance
estimated at LOO meters.
q. How are postoffices throughout
he country divided into their differ
mt classess
A. The whole arrangement depends |
pon the sale OF stamps. The first
lass Offices are those with gross re-
eipts OF more than $4,000 a year.
he scale slides down and the classif-
alton dwindles proportionately with
ne amount OF the gross income.
O. Is iron ore production increas-
* or decreasing in the United
tates?
A. The increase in production was
per cent last year over 1922.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
ASKED AND |
ANSWERED |
By J. E. Jones


ture in The Tribune Send in your
questions, and address them to U. s.
Press Association. Continental Trust
Building. Washington. d. c. Men
ton this paper when you write. En-
close two cents in stamps for reply.
DO not include trivial matter or ques-
ton regarding extensive research.
y How many times can a man
sign his name in twenty four hours,
A. Lucius Z. Chittenden. registerer
OF the United States Treasury. was
Obliged TO sign his name to 10000
900 IN bonds to be used as an in
demnity to protect British ship own
ers against damage suits. These had
to be dispatched to England within
two days. in order that ships being
built for the Confederacy would not
leave the British ship yards. Thei'
government bonds on hand in WASH
ington were OF $1,000 and $500 de-
nominations. Chittenden signed his
name 1880 times in forty-eight hours
ne task was such a terrific strain
upon his muscles and his nervous en- Z
ergy that he was obliged to resign Z
from the treasury Presiden, Lincoln Z
him as a martyr to duty. z
Q. When did the police system of z
he world originate, z
a. In London a night watch was ap- Y
'o'nted IN 1852 to proclaim the hour z
win bell. before the introduction OF z
locks. The old watch system was =
iseontineud and a new police duty y
ay and night commenced September =
= lS<9 Gradually this system was =
dopted throughout most OF the world Y
=. How many people visited the =
hlie House a, the public reception Y
New Years Days y
A. The news reports of the event Il
lowed thai President Coolidge shook "
'nds with 1891 visitors at the re- y
piion to the public. ~
=. what are the gems symboIical ~
me present months OF the year; "
~ Literally they are the Garne, for ~
nnary and the Ame,heyss Tor Zebra "a
= But possibly the uueStioner mas, ~,