davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
BANKER-FARMER
COOPERATION
Many Conferences and Practical
Measures Are Betterlng
Farm Situation From
Ground Up.

The merits OF intermediate and
longtime agricultural credit now
available. organization and co-opera-
ton OF producers for balanced pro-
duction. and orderly marketing ara
the chief topics OF discussion at many
banker-farmer conferences being held
In various parts OF the country with
the assistance OF the American Bank
ers Association.
At a Texas Agricultural College
meeting representatives OF agricui-
tural and livestock associations
agreed that there is no such thing As
over reproduction. and that every in
crease in production should raise the
standard OF living higher. They saw
need for the organization OF producers
for balanced production and orderly
marketing to relieve the stress In
agriculture. with credit provided OF
sufficient time TO cover farm ana
ranch turnover.
LEGISLATION Not Wanted
Further legislative action was not
considered appropriate. In fact. there
was actual opposition to further gov
eminent action to assist in economic
adjustment, everyone there being in
complete accord that conditions were
propitious as far as existing institu-
lions were concerned to raise the
farmer and stockman to proper
economic place in the business world.
The establishment OF the Inter
mediate Credit Bank was declared to
be the last step in the provision OF
necessary agencies OF credit. while
sufficient opportunity for cooperation
exists In present organizations.
The Agricultural Commission OF the
American Bankers Association was
described as means OF cooperation
between bankers and farmers and tts
work explained In bringing bankers
in more intimate touch with tho
actual problems OF the farm to DO
yelop increased helpfulness.
Banker-farmer conferences have
been arranged by the Agricultural
Commission OF the American Bankers
Association at the state agricultural
colleges in Indiana. Michigan. Chic.
Iowa, Illinois. South Dakota. Mime
sofa, North Dakota. Montana. Kansas.
Oklahoma. Colorado. and Wyoming.
The Oregon Bankers Association 10
engaged In the promotion OF confer
ences in an effort to bring about
diversified agriculture.
Practical Aid by Banks
officials OF a large Astoria. Oregon.
bank are taking an active part In
making farming a real business In
their community. A group OF dairy
men wanted to borrow sufficient
money to buy a carload OF purebred
Guernseys. There were practically
no purebred Guernseys in the county.
These dairymen had little money 30
they took the matter up with this
bank. A letter of credit for $4,000
was given to them Immediately on .
joint note.
It meant the starting OF purebred
Guernsey herds In the county and
most of the dairymen who purchased
the animals have sold enough OF the
offspring to pay for the original In
vestment. One OF the dairymen says.
Had the bank not been liberal In
making this loan. the original impor-
tation could not have been made and
the county would not have at this
time the reputation It now has as one
of the Guernsey centers OF the North
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
Notus News

Mr.. and Mrs. Spaeth entertained
at dinner Sunday Tor Mr. and Mrs
Greer OF Dixie. Mr.. and Airs. Edgar
Gipson and children OF Caldwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. +. Andrews and
family OF . Notus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis wer,
Sunday guests al the Cal b. Lewis
home
W w Shaver home is under quar-
rantine for scarlet fever.
The men from the dredge all spent
Sunday al their different homes. in
Boise. Middleton and Star.
L. y. b. Carpenter OF Boise was
down 10 his Black Canyon ranch on
Sunday
Doris Hodgson spent Sunday al
iernoon at the home of Birdie Bow
man in Dixie.
Eleanor Rolf spent Sunday with
Lucille Beck at her home east OF No
tus.
Mr.. Q. p. Pennington was a BOISE
business visitor on Tuesday.
Mr. Steiner had most unfortionate
accident Tuesday when a horse kick
ed him in the face. have not learned
~ AHN NNANAA VI MS
Born April l4th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Buell. Clement OF Notus daughter.
Mrs. Clement is at the CALDWELL San
itarium
Mrs, L. f. Hodgson spent Tuesday
in Caldwell
Mrs. Blanche Anderson OF Glenn's
Ferry spent Tuesday with her mother
Mrs. Mcclure.
Mrs w l. Spaeih. Mrs. O. T. An
drews Mrs. f. Il Kellogg and Mrs.
X. G. Spaeth attended the w. {. I. l..
convention in Caldwell on Wednesday.
Francis Shaver is critically i'll al this
writing she Rad scarlet fever and now
has the measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietrich and
Doris Hodgson were Caldwell visitors
on "Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Lee received word OF the
death OF his father C.. =. Lee -
Homedale on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Northrop visited a; Howard
Pennington's on Thursday.
Olive Pennington was shopping in
Caldwell on Wednesday
Miss Birdie Bowman and Mia
Hollrich were callers at Doris Hoig-
sons on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Kyser Of Nampa is doing some
work for Mr. ]. s. Babcock
Jenniemae Clarke called at Hodg
sons on "Wednesday.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
C. NJ. Powell on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Powell were
visitors at the J. b. Newport home in
Wilder on Friday.
Mrs. w. |. Spaeth and Mrs. Sand
erson took Robert Sanderson to the
doctor in Caldwell on Friday.
Born on Monday April II to Mr.
and Mrs. Buell. Clement daughter.
Mrs. Clement formerly Miss Grace
Brown.
Mrs Earl Duran and children LEI.
to join Mr. Duran in Washington on
Saturday.
Mr. Haslain took his class OF boys
to view the Black Canyon Dam on
Saturday.
Mrs. Mcclure and son Jack are
spending a few days with Mr.. Mcclure
near Boise.
Tribune Want-Ads Get Results
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
Some Scholarl

Harold. ~Oh, mother. got one
hundred in school today in two sub
jectsw
Fond parent kissing HIM: well
well. in what subjects"
Harold: Fifty in reading and fifty
in arithmetic. '-Exchangc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
Proof Positive

Two negro teamstcrs were arguing
as TO how long crap shooting had
been a popular pastime in certain cir
cles. "Ah tell yuh hu was invented in
the Spanish-Amcrican War" insisted
Moses.
Nose. yoh is-rance am shocking"
declared Rasins. "a nan wrote a
book called Pair o. Dice Lost hefo'
Gawge Washin'ion was bawnl"--Ex-
change.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22

SO II you are pessimistic about
catching fish. don't forget that the
best catch is the one you can't es-
cape II you go fishing. Take your
day oil just the same and go Fishing
For Health.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22

here. She was accompanied by school
friend.
Richard Melbourne student al the
College OF Idaho was home for the
week end.
Over 500 was the attendance at
Community church last Sunday morn
ing. This is the largest number that
has ever attended Sunday school in
this church.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
Uust4sFqn
Chaneleons

Two months ago he was the love
hest thing on earth and now hate
the very sight OF himr
yes, Aren't men changeable? -
London Mail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
Solved

Il wonder why it is a girl can't
catch ball like man.
"Oh. man is so much bigger and
easier to catch. "-Paseball Magazine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-22
Public Auction Sale of
Town Lots in Homedale, Idaho


On Wednesday, April 30th there will be big sale Of
about 1860 lots of the Tonsite of Hoedae also
acreage property.
This property owned by party living in Chicago and
She has decided dispose of at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the time to get in on
the ground floor and at the time get the property
at your price.
Sale starts 10 o'clock m in order to look the
property before the sale starts, will have to
early.
Mrs. Deborah S. Ferry, Chicago
Amos J. Miller, Auctioneer, T. S. Whteside Clerk,
CALDWELL Idaho Homedale, Idaho.
Maps of the Townsite will be furnished at the sale
mailed request.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
Britten, of Chicago,
Raises Cry of Yellow
Peril in Congress

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. 1s.--An-
other step in the attempt OF the Cool
idge administration, backed by Wal.
Street, to plunge the United States
into another war was taken when Rep
resentative Fred A. Britten, Chicago
called for an organized fight on the
yellow peril"
Britten declared his intention Of
bringing before the house of repre-.
sentatives a resolution calling con.
ference "of all white peoples Of the
Pacific for a common defense against
the encroachment OF the yellow peril"
Britten is attempting to scare the
people Of the United States into com
petetive armament race with Japan,
whose countrymen have already been
excluded from this country by con-
gress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
PREMIER
ILL.,; MAY HAVE
TO QUIT OFFICE
tspeeIaI to rhe Daily wOrkerl

PARIS, Dec. 1S.-There are grave
fears that the illness Of Premier Her
riot, which has confined him to his
room for several days, may prove
serious enough to warrant his resig-
nation.
His mantle is expected tc fall on
Paul Painleve, former premier, who
would secure the support of the left
bloc, which includes the radical So
cialists, republican socialists and So
cialists, but it is doubtful whether he
could bear up against the attacks of
the nationalists as well as Herriot.
Pleads Not Guilty.
The Poincare group are dwelling
attacks on the Herriot government
and accusing 1t Of lack of patriotism.
To these charges the reply is made
that the present government has taken
diplomatic and military steps to en-
sure the safety Of the capitalist sys-
tenn in France. Much the same kind
OF an argument that was used In Eng
land by Ramsay Macdonald. But 1t
did not save his political head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
new WAR LOOMS
IN BALKAN ROW
OVER ALBANIA
Italy Sends Warships to
Seize Ports
lspeeIaI % The .paIIy work.rl


LONDON, Dec. 18.-The
flames of another war are light
ing the tinder-box of the Bal
kans as Albania yesterday
afternoon ordered a general
mobilization to repeI an alleged
Serbian invasion.
Italy, interested in using the
revolt in Albania as an excuse
to seize that country and make
the Adriatic an Italian lake, is
sending warships to the ports
of Durazzo and Valona belong
ing to Albania.
If the Jugo-Slav troops cross the
Albanian frontier, Italy warns that she
will mot permit it," and will inter
fere. American and British oil corpo-
rations are nosing around Albania, and
their governments are playing secret
maneuvers to aid them. That new
world war may start in which millions
may be slaughtered is matter of no
concern to the imperialist powers.
Belgrade reports that the rebel
forces Of Ahmed zogu are making
swift gains and may seize Tirana, the
capital, within three days. Serbian
correspondents are with the febe
troops. They report that the rebels
have captured Bitzam and pursued the
government troops toward Kruya.
which was defended by 500 soldiers.
After two hours fighting Kruya was
captured, leaving only Is miles be-
tween the rebel lines and the capital.
Other victories are reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19

William Savanovsky, running for
business agents at large. Seven men,
bers of the A. C. w. were known to
have been slugged by the Scotch
gang" who attacked under the direct
orders of Rissman. Sam Simonian,
member of Local 80, is one member
who is now under care of phyician.
1.-THE left wing movement never is
defeated" said Arne Swabeck, "the
Amalgamated machine will soon find
that few sluggers cannot take the
union away from the membership and
keep it very long. The city central
committee of the Workers Party. on
Wednesday night voted solidly to back
up the members Of the Amalgamated
in their efforts to break the control
of the machine which uses violence
against the membership that demands
a policy of class struggle instead of
class collaboration"
At o'clock yesterday, the left wing
ers were out in force distributing bal
lots at the polls. Today larger force
will appear. This is the answer to
Wednesdays attacks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
GERMAN PARTIES
HORSE TRADE IN
CABINET DEAL
Socialists on the Outside
Sucking Thumbs

BERLIN, Dec. 18.-Confronted with
the difficulty of obtaining new cabi-
net, President Ebert requested Chan
cellor Marx today to resume negotia-
lions with the various political parties
with view to bringing about a coali-
ton.
Demand Nationalist Have Seat.
The recent elections have only made
matters worse from a political point
Of view as no group has a majority.
Stresemann and his peoples party
have brought on the crisis by demand
ing that the nationalists have a seat
in the government. The so-called
democratic parties decline. On the
other hand. there is strenuous objec-
ton to including the socialists who
stand on the side lines with teeth
watering, waiting to be called to the
government cushions.
Refuse to Evacuate.
Another matter that is causing con-
iderable irritation is the refusal of
The British tory government to evacu-
ate the Cologne bridgehead on Janu-
airy 10. The council OF ambassadors
meeting in Paris, decided that Ger
many has not fully satisfied the dis
armament and rehabilitation obliga-
tons of the treaty of Versailles in re-
gard to disbanding secret military
formations.
This action OF the British is expect
cd to play into the hands Of the ex-
IRENE nationalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
CHILD[hBOR GROWTH
is TREMENDOUS THIS
YEAR, FIGURES SHOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-There
we're 1000 more children working In
New York City during 1928, than
the year previous, and 1000 more
children In northern New York cit
les than the previous year, the New
York department Of labor announces
These figures do not include illegal
child labor, where no work certIns
cate ls furnished by the child labor
ere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
.A.F.OF |. HEADS
HOLD Meeting IN
new YORK CITY
Signs of Disagreement
Are Seen

especial 10 he Daily Workerl
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-The
executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor this
afternoon announced a meeting
for 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
At this time a successor to
the late Samuel Gompers as
president will be named.
Samuel Gompers' death has found
the leaders of the great international
unions very far from agreement as to
who is the logical successor to his
power. Indeed, the question at once
arises as to how much of the power
which he exerted can be transferred
When first the word came over the
wires from Mexico that Gompers was
dying, men began to analyze the situa-
ton and concluded that his death will
weaken the movement for time, no
matter whom the executive council
may select to fill out his term. A
struggle for the presidency will i'm
mediately begin, and this will affect
jurisdictional negotiations and organ
izing activities from now until the
convention meets next year in At
lantic City.
4 Matthew Vol. seventh vice-presi-
dent and head Of the photographers,
has been the most active assistant to
Gompers in the council during the
past four years. Vol, like Gompers,
represents small union which has no
serious jurisdictional disputes. 1t is
quite possible that the council will
select him as president for this year,
and will give him that much head
start in the race for election next
November.
Some Eyes on Green.
The only other member of the coun-
ell who might be chosen for the in
term presidency is Green of the Unit
ed Mine Workers. If John L. Lewis,
president Of the miners, should enter
the race. Green would have to step
aside. Tobin of the teamsters, treas
urer Of the federation, has too many
internal disputes on his hands to be
big factor in the contest Hutche-
son of the carpenters could not get
the support Of the other building
trades, since his union is outside the
building trades department. Berry of
the printing pressmen, is at outs with
a large section of the movement be-
cause of his betrayal of his implied
pledge to support the action of the
executive council in the recent politi-
cal campaign. John Donlin who re-
Gently resigned the headship of the
building trades department and a
good friend of Herbert Hoover is men
toned.
Favor Old Policies.
Thus far there appears no reason to
believe that the new regime in the
federation will be more favorable to
independent political action than Com
pers has been. Localized opportunism,
with general anti-radical attitude be-
fore the public, is the creed of the men
who will carry on the work which
Samuel Gompers so long planned and
controlled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
WORKERS PARTY SUPPORTS THE
THE LEFT WING IN ITS MILITANT
STRUGGLE IN THE .AifALCAlTATED'


Clothing machine
soldy behind the
machine control the union district
Workers
1.-THE Workers left
will the vital interests
Wednesday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
HEAVY VOTING
FOR MLITANTS
IN PITTSBURGH
Nine Locals Bury the
Takers Ticket
lspeeIaI 70 nae oaIIy workerl


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 49,
According to the figures re-
ceived by the progressive COM
mittee from nine locals, on the
voting for international presi-
dent and other officers, the pro-
gressives won an overwhelming
victory. OF course the admins
tration slate will be declared
elected but the following re-
turns prove Illuminating.
President John L. Lewis, 1872; Geo.
voyzey, S4S; vice-President Murray,
224; Arley Staples, 767; William
Green, I'll; Joseph Nearing, 776.
Pagan Badly Defeated.
For district officers the returns from
eleven locals are: Pat Pagan, 1874;
William Cutler, iii; vice-President
Patton, 314; his progressive opponent
Brajdich, 766; Mercantinni, reaction
airy candidate for ecretary-treasurer
800; largest, progressive, 1855;
O'Leary for international board mem
Der, SOC; Harrison, 800.
The heavy vote cast for the pro-
gressive slate is even better than the
radicals hoped for. Even tho the Of
fetal slate win again elect itself thru
blue sky and reactionary locals, the
heavy progressive vote proves that
the propaganda of the militants is now
telling against the reactionary incom-
petents who are now at the head OF
the union and who are running it as
a fighting instrument OF the workers.
Takers Overwhelmed In Alberta.
NoRDEGG, Alberta, Dec. 1S.-The
victory of the progressives in this sec.
ton was overwhelming. John l..
Lewis received only votes against
1854 for George voyzey. Philip MUIR
ray got 30, while his opponent, Arley
Staples. polled 325. William Green
raised 10 to 1874 for Joseph Nearing.
PowKATAN POINT. Ohio. Dec. IS.
Returns from Local No. 5497 give
John L. Lewis 16 votes against 269
for George voyzey; Philip Murray
10 against 267 for Arley Staples;
William Green, 20 against 249 for
Joseph Nearing. For sub-distrlct presi-
dent G. G. Hogc, of Bellaire, Ohio
progressive candidate. got 249 votes
against 80 for his two opponents com
binsd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
81 MINERS REPORTED DEAD IN
CRASH OF CAGE IN SOUTH AFRICl
tspeeIsI 70 The oaIIy Workerl

Africa fs-ThIrtyone
crash Of mIns Rssndfontaln to-day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
FRANCE STARTS RUMOR
OF PAYING ENGLAND
TO EXCITE THE U. S.
special 70 The psIIy Worker,

PARIS, Dec. 1s.-The foreign Of
flee said today that II was without
any information that France was
backing the statement Of minister Of
finance, cIementoI, that France was
about to pay It's war debts.
II Is reported In Paris last night
that France wac planning to pay Its
debt to England before dIsehsroIns
Its obligation to the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
Favor Old Policies.
Textile Workers
Get Wage Cut AS
Christmas Gift

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 1S.-An
nouncement that wage cuts will be-
come effective in the Massachusetts
and Appleton mills here Dec. 20 was
made today. Other textile plants in
the city also have indicated that they
will readjust wages on that date. In
the case Of the Massachusetts the re-
ductIon was given as 10 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
Refuse to Evaeuate.
World Wheat CROP peeIInes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. = A

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL. = A de.
crease OF about 440,00O,00O bushels in
the estimated world wheat crop, as
compared with last year, Is indicated
by reports received by the department
OF agriculture today. The estimates
for this year is 1880, 100000 bushels
compared with 3.74o,0O0,OOO produced
in 1928. and s,4oO,ooo,ooo bushels in
1919.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19

The DAILY WORKER
Raises the Standard for
a Workers and Farm
ers' G 1t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-19
GOMPERS BURIED BETWEEN ANDY
CARNEGIE AND WILL ROCKEFELLER
Especial TO The Daily Worker,

TARRyToWN, Y, Dec. fsUnd
Samuel
Hollow cemetery
phagus
Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
The Tamgle
ise emotions revealed by

about other peoples personal AZ.
| fairs. 1 find II is alwayg exceeding.
" annoying 10 have ones own pfi.
yatc JOYS and sorrows given to j
curious and caviling world.
may see you earlier than you
expect. II you are returning directly
to Albany for few days. II Jack
still persists in not coming or send.
ing mo llttIo Jack, shall 80 back
and get my baby. don't think
lie has realized yet that ho has no
claim upon the child whatever.
would not want my husband TO live
with me because Of child, for /
do not think that helps either the
wife or the child. 1 am sure. how.
ever. that Jack still has that con.
ventional idea that as long as the
wife and husband 1.-Two in the same
house the family 10 still intact.
This Is nm unconsoiously long let.
ter. dear. but l had much 70 say
to you. My heart was oyerflowinE
and you are the only one TO whom
1 could tell the things that were
In Il. Don't worry about me too
much. Few persons are given
more either of Joy or sorrow than
they can bear. Do write me all
abort yourself.
With all my love and good
wishes. LESLIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Gain Weight

Breakfast-six large -swtetened
stewcd prunes. wsffles. table.
spoon butter. tablespoons maple
syrup. cup cocoa.
Mid.m1rnlng luueh--oue large
glass chocolate fluff
Luncheon Four tablespoons
cheese aoufnc. 2 ears swect corn.
slices ryc bread. 2 tablespoons but.
ter. = cup fruit salad
Afternoon tea-one cup pineapple
punch. ? bacon rolls
Dlnurr-onc.hait breast and
thigh fried chicken. 2 tablespoons
mashed potato. 2 tablespoons cream
gravy. / candied sweet po,ata.
tablespoons buttered caUlinuwer
large SLICED tomato with 2 table
spoons French dressing. I table
spoons peach ice In meringuc shell
: baking powder biscuits, table
spoon butter.
Bcdtime-ono large glass whole
milk.
Total calorles. All; protein. 49,
fat, l.T02; carbohydrate. a.0i7. Iron
0l9i gram.
Copyright. iseL by Seattle star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Lose Weight

BrealSfast-Three large unsweet.
ened stewed prunes. 1 crisp piece
gluten toast. hot water.
Luncheon-One large ear swee4
corn. Is tablespoon butter. cup
SKINNED milk. / gluten roll.
Dinner - Onc-half breast fried
chicken. J tablespoons boiled cauli-
flower. 1 fine sliced tomato. table.
spoons peach ice.
Bedtime-One cup SKINNED milk.
Total calorics. 1886. Protein. los;
fat. $40: carbohydrate. $50. Iron,
.0ls5 gram.
Copyright. Seattle star. 1871