davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
GOODING PREDICTS
COOLIDGE ELECTION
Continued from First Page

always be an aricultursl and pastor.
al state with little chance for indus
trial development.
The work OF the intermediate Rat
association was commended and ex
planned as an effort TO make rail
roads cease charging more for shcr
haul than for a long haul. Railroads
supported by coast cities. now have
an application before the interstate
commerce commission to violate the
fourth section OF the commerce &C;
On SO commodities from Chicago &c
the coast II his is granted. Nr
Cooding said, it means that Idaho
will have to pay from 25 to 4S pei
cent more than coast towns will fos
transportation OF the same products.
The senator said that based or tn.
attitude the coast cities are taking
they are not entitled to a dollars
worth OF business from Idaho. a.
the west asks, he added, is the same
treatment accorded to eastern com
munities. The Union Pacific, he wen
on. earns more per mile than any
other road in the country and il.
rates from 10 to so per cent higher
than other roads.
There will be no reduction" he
declared. until the people take hold
and give the Union Pacific to under
stand tina, it has gone the limit"
Much is to be hoped Tor in the
way OF improvement for agriculture
in the future. Senator Gooding said.
This is the first time agriculture has
been bankrupt while Jsner industries
ire Aourishing and labor is employed |
The Democratic party. despite its fan
promises. never has been friend OF |
he farmer since the days OF Jeffer-
ION and Jackson. Mr.. Gooding charg |
ID. because the party has always class
ID farm products as raw material and
ut them on the free list.
A Democratic president pu. a va,
ime maximum price OF S22U Oil a
ushel of the farmers wheat, the
enator cited, while other countries
xed 4 minimum price OF almost
ouble this. From this blow, Mr.
sooding said, the farmer has never
The McNary Hauger bill. designed
D give the producer relief, was OF.
osed by lieuterants OF Senator La
gillette and finally defeated. These
anne men are describing their leader
S a friend OF the farmer. Senator
ooding said.
The farmer needs protection more
'day than ever before Mr.. Gooding
ontinued lin order to give him an
ven break with products OF countries
here costs and labor are much low :
:. He predicted that much would
, accomplished through the agricul-
ral commission which President
coolidge will name to study the sit
ltion.
C speaker assted adding that ever
or Gooding in a brief address.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
AMERICAN LEGION DANCE

Following an annual custom Loren
Trotter post American Legion will
hold public dance at the l. o.. o. i.
hall Armistice night according to an
announcement by Arthur SHELTON
post commander. The annull dance
is practically the only avenue Tor
revenue that the local post has the
public generally is urged to att-ad.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

O
Glen Evans returned Wednesday
from a business trip through southern
Utah.
John Pipher of Nampa was bust
ness visitor in this city Wednesday.
R. B. Scatterday and Alfred Stone
were business visitors in Boise Tues
day.
o. G. Boyd OF Par-'a, candidate for
sheriff on the Republican ticke: at the
coming election, spent Wednesday in
this city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs .ac Cole
man, October %. s;rl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Moon Of Greenleai. Thursday a
daughter.
American theatre visitors this week
have been for Coolidge. Judging from
a straw vote taken one evening by
Grover Knight. The returns showed
70 votes for Coolidge while Ia Fol
lette got 50 votes. Democrats ap-
parently didn't go to the show that
night for Davis received only two
votes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
CITY BRIEFS


Have your Christmas pictures taken
in October to get free picture.
Snodgrass Picture Shop.-Adv
Miss Augusta Case celebrated her
sixth birthday anniversary Thursday
afternoon by entertaining thirty of her
small friends al a Halloween parry
Dainty refreshments were served ~
the close OF the afternoon.
Flowers, carnations. chysanihem-
ums, snap dragons. fresh daily. Hsr-
mon Drug Co.
Special Saturday and Monday. New
pattern hats in Metallic effects. Hats
for girls and children "a off. NJ. E.
GiIgan-Sarchet. Below Saratoga. OH
Maine St. Adv.
Have you filed your coal bins yeti
Caldwell Lumber and Coal Co.
Flowers. carnations, chysanihem-
ums. snap dragons: fresh daily Har-
mon Drug Co.
Cash Nickle returned Weincsd1,
from Portland and Tacoma where he
spent the past week. lie was ac-
companicd to Portland by his sister
Miss Eunice Nickle. who rcmah.i,d
i, POULAND, to attend school
If our work pleases tell others, If
not tell us. w. +. Wood. Harmons
Drug Store No. 2
Vote for Emory Bales for assessor
is vote for square deal-Adv.
The ladies' OF the Presbyterian
church will serve a Soc chicken pie
dinner in the basement of the church
election evening Nov. 4. Following
the dinner there will be a program
and election returns free. Adv.
Vote for Emory Bales for Assessor ,
is a vote for square deal. !
Adv. 17-24-3l !
MONEY TO LOAN; Private
money. reasonable terms, first class !;
security. Fred Mitchell. The In 7
surance Man."-Adv.
Mesdames Phebc Jones, A. H. =
clambey, Curtis Hayden. w. c.
Dyer and Ernest Boone spent Sat
Irday afternoon in Boise visiting re- \
atives and friends. !,
Glass and Paints. Miller Hdw.
W. y. Perkins. prominent rancher T.
Il. the Midway community was II
BUSINESS visitor in this city Monday
forming.
Vote for Emory Bales for Assessor
) vote for a square deal. ::
Adv. 17-24-3l. y
49, b.
Miss Ina Ranney who is teaching
! the Star school spent the week
nd at her home in the Brier Rose r
r,
Flowers. carnations, chysanthem
ms, snap dragons, fresh daily. Har- :,
ion Drug Co. "
Vote for Emory Bales for Assessor
vote for square deal. =
Adv. l7-24-3l 1'
J. w. Watkins OF Middleton was 4,
business visitor in this CITY Mon =
n.y. :,
7. A. Walters spoke in Nampa
ider the auspices OF the Demo
attic central committee Friday even nj
&.
Hair cannot be beautiful unless it Nj
soft and luxuriant To make it da
'alihy and vigorous use ucky
lger Hair Remedy. Try bottle
ON your barber or druggis' ba
The Right Rev. Herbert Fox B. d. G.,
Montana will preach at $3.50 70
clock Sunday afternoon November lie,
at the Episcopal church. The pub ma
: is cordially invited to attend nj,
vo
Go TO the Presbyterian church
tuesday, evening November 4 for :
nner. Adv. IN
Don't forget the dinner at the l|
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

FOR SALE-Apples 25c and up per boz
also fresh cider. Melted Gem potatoes
400 per hundred. Polo Orchard
fhone zsz-M. 1852
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

FOR REMIT acres under cultivation
In Central Cove. % acres In alfalfa.
5 room house. Inquire O. X Barber
Shop. Caldwell. 7stfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
DEMOCRAT WITHDRAWs

VIII Wells, candidate for county
probate judge on the Democrat ticket
formally withdrew from the ticket tbs
week. His declination was not lied
with ] A. Dunbar. county auditor
carly enough to keep NJ. Wells
name off the official ballots but By
declining the Office. M. Wells is or
OF the race Mr.. Wells withdrew &c
cause he is not seeking public oiiicr
Attention OF Democratic voters i
called to the fact that this p,ics is
virtually vacant on their ticket ard
they are presented with the oopnr-
tunity to vote for Leon Fisk on the
Republican ticket or c. A. Williams
Progressive incumbent.
-O-
Frank Cupples of Mccall is visiting
in this city as the guest of his brother
John Cupples.
Cecil Weeks OF Boise was a business
visitor in this city Wednesday.
c. II. Duval and Ned Jenness of
Nampa spent Wednesday evening in
this city where they attended the
Gooding meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Palmer OF
Jordan Valley were business visitors
n this city Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
AoI|

Plans
show rod
approved
coniniittc
The proI|
100 feet.
, S'u ste
no, b. '01
estin,,,..1
Plan. FL
si "a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
TRIBUNE -
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS
TRIBUNE
BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE-iez3 Ford corc.
Hassier shock absorbers -Suo,e
other extras Terms. Inquire Trlb,r...
STIFF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

VIII sell AT pUblIc auction In Cab-
Wen at the Caldwell Traders Sales 20
corner 9th and Arthur st. SATURDAY
Sovember seven head OF horses be-
longing 10 Geo. w. Brown. TO satisfy
bills for pasturage. A. b. Feltweli
7f-72-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
JERSEY MEN WILL MEET

A meeting is called at the CONNER
cial club rooms Wednesday afternoon,
November at o'clock of the Jersey
breeders OF Canyon county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

FOR SALE-5 room cot,aga -
except heat, garage. fns , snoaern
Inquire 1916 Blaine St. 1 ss,,s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
NOTICE

TO RENT-Modern bungalow win
nice garage Cupples Mere. Co. 7otfr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

wANTED-Man for farm work. Polo
Orchard. 72p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

FOR RENT-Five room house. Inquire
905 Galveston. 72-73p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

FOR SALE OR TRADED acres q
miles from Caldwell. Az miles frc,na
Nampa- VIII consider citv nro ron
or acreage close in. Inquire ia,
Aloany. 70p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Mesdames Phebe Jones, A. H
Clambey, Curtis Hayden. w. c.
Dyer and Ernest Boone spent Sat
urday afternoon in Boise visiting re.
lativcs and friends.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Frank Cupples of Mccall is visiting
in this city as the guest of his brother
John Cupples.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Charles Freeburn OF Walla Walla.
Washington arrived in this city Mon
day where he will spend few days
attending 10 business matters
Evening star., 1924-06-26
u. S. ASKED TO END
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
Peru and Ecuador Agree to Lay
Their Differences Before Ar
biters in Washington.

A protocol setting forth the man
ner Of fulilment of the agreed for
mula for the definite settlement of
the boundary question between Ecua-
dor and Peru was signed : at Quito
Saturday by Chancellor Ponce Of
Ecuador and Senior Castro Oyanguren.
Peruvian minister, the legation Of
Ecuador announced today.
This protocol. the announcement
said. was inspired by the desire to
reach a cordial and equitable solu-
ton in accordance with the genuine
sentiments of Americanism of both
governments and the legitimate in
terests of Ecuador and Peru. 1t has
been agreed that, with the acQuies-
cence of the United States, Ecuador
and Peru will send to Washington
their respective delegations. which
will discuss in a friendly way the
boundary question and will try to fix
definitely the boundary line.
In case they do not reach COM
plete agreement by direct negotia-
tions. the delegations will mark out
the zones reciprocally acknowledged
by each one of the two countries and
the zone which in that event will be
submitted to the arbitral decision of
the President of the United States.
The delegations of the two nations
will come to Washington Immediate
ly after the settlement Of the Ques-
tion submitted to the arbitration of
President Coolidge by the govern
ments of Peru and Chile.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
D. c. REALTY
TAX AT FAIR RATE
Assessor and Auditor Com
pare Figures to Disprove
Underassessment Charge.

Figures showing that real estate is
:Were gathered by Assessor William m
.P Richards and Auditor u. J. Dono-
van when they took trip recently
to find out how other municipalities
handle their tax bookkeeping.
In Newark, n. j., where the popu
.lation numbers 100000, substantially
sthat of Washington. the District Of
-ficials found the total assessment OF
lands and buildings to be $40, 700, 900.
with the city claiming to assess at 20
iper cent of present sales. This
,amounts to per capita assessment
sof $3.50 as compared with sl,700 per
capita in Washington.
WiImineto Assessmc nts Filled.
In Wilmington. Del, city of
s115,000 persons. the assessment on
land and buildings was $llS,000.00
This would make its per capita basis
$1,000 as against s1,700 for the
sDistrict.
Riehmond, Va, has population
there total assessment of S160,00O,-
900. or about $500 of assessment per
.inha bitant.
The primary purpose Of the trip
was to gather information on book
keeping methods preparatory to in
sstalling in the District building ma
.chinery for simplifying and improv-
4ing the handling of tax ledgers and
bills. The two officials, however, in
sc!uded in their report to Commissioner
Rudolph the above figures on compara-
tive assessments.
Improved Method Authorized.
AS a result Of the trip the Com
smissioners have authorized purchase
of machines that will make out and
calculate the tax ledgers and bills in
"a single operation. The auditor and
assessor are now considering pur-
chase of apparatus that will make
possible the addressing and stamping
of envelopes so that real estate tax
bills can be mailed to property owners
in future.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
COUPLE CELEBRATE
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Xander cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding annly-
lversary with a reception last night
at their home, 1881 Georgia avenue,
when several hundred friends were
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Xander both were born
in Germany, the latter coming TO this
country in 1872, and the former the
following year: 4 prominsnt pusi-
sewn years ago. He is identified
with many clubs and societies, and is
member of the Association OF the
Oldest Inhabitants.
= Among the guests at the receptioh
were. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gude
Judge Gus A. schuldt, Mrs; and Miss
1Schuldt, Mai. Charles Loefrer, Z. ;.
A.; Dr. r. T. West, DR.. and MIS- U. h.
sBaier, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Won
'Ezdorf, Rev. and Mrs. Z. W. Locner'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Shreve, Mr.
and Mrs Christian Heurich, Mr. Hen
ry Xander, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. Charies
Dietz, Mrs. Minnie Iseman, Mr.. and
!, Mrs. George l.. Iseman, Mrs. anna NINA
Stella Lipman, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Jung,
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Ryan, Mr.: and
Mrs. w Miller and the Misses Miller,
"A. Mitchell, Mrs. Christine Fisher; Mr.
and Mrs Theodore Abner, Mr.; Alfred
Krieg, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kollmar OF
: New York, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Eckhardt'
Mr.. Albert xander Of Germany. MT.
Rudolph Xander, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
sSchulze. Mr.. and Mrs. A.: F: Jorss;
Mr. and Mrs. T. FARRELL, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lofier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Loffier. Mr.. Hugo Schuize,
mrs Ward. Mr.. and Mrs E. kleps,
Mrs L. Hartford, Mrs. B. Krumke,
. Mr. and Mrs H. F. Dunkhorst, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Powerbutt, Mr.. August
Plugge, the Misses Hess. Mr. and
Mrs. H. G.. Winkler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
WaIdman. Mr.. and Mrs. William Han
nemann, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bid, Mr.;
and Mrs Charles Donch. Mr. and
; Mrs. A Levy, Mr.. and Mrs l.. Davis,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Ruppertus, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Worch, Mrs. w. Engel
: Mrs. Brahier, Mrs. NJ. +. Frank and
) Mr.. and Mrs. Hoeke.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
Jusserand Ready
To Go to France;
Sees President

Jules Jusserand. ambassador from
, France, called on President Cool
idge today to say good-by before
his return to France for a sum-
mer vacation. He will sail next
Wednesday, expecting to return in
September.
A laugh and shrug Of the shoul-
ders greeted queries on reports
that he might be recalled by the
rev ministry of France.
It's like the beginning Of a
will" he said. Nothing Is more
certain than death. but we know
not the date thereof. l have been
here for twenty-five years, and
during most of that time I have
heard these rumors. Some day, of
course, 1t must happen"
Evening star., 1924-06-26

terday against possible raids by
political opponents.
Six stalwart members of the Massa.
chusetts state patrol, as many plain
clothes men from Providence. and a
detachment OF plainEclothes men from
Massachusetts were in evidence last
night about the hotel. where the
senators took refuge last Sunday. 9
few days after gas had been liberated
TN the senate chamber at Proyidence'
Fear Of kidnaSink.
So strong are the precautions OBJ
served against kidnapping. which the
senators profess to fear, that last
night one of the party asked per-
mission of their leader here to go to
a little village store, fifty feet from
the hotel. He was permitted to go.
but with a guard.
In a statement, Senator Sherman.
president Of the Senate, declared that
a three-fold guarantee must be made
by Gov. William S. Flynn and Lieut..
Gov. Felix A. 'Toupin before the twen-
ty- one will agree to re-enter the
Rhode Island Senate chamber.
Must Have ASsurnnces.
They must assure us of our per-
sonal safety" Mr.. Sherman said.
They must promise to end the DEM
ocratic filibuster in the Senate Third
Evening star., 1924-06-26
3 ACCUSED OF FRAUD.

TOLEDO, June rs. - Three Fort
Worth, Tex, men were named in Sc
cret indictments returned yesterday
by federal grand jury here. Fraud
in connection with the sale of oil
stock Is charged.
Investigation Of the jury resulted
from the Fort Worth oil investiga-
tions and trials last year. which re-
suited in the conviction Of DR.. Fred
erick Cook and S. f. j. Cox.
Arrest of the three men in Fort
Worth liz expected today or Friday
Evening star., 1924-06-26

descend at Yandoon. in the Delta,
after which his journey to Rangoon
was uneventful.
MacLaren said he regretted he ar
rived at Rangoon too late to meet the
American aviators, who left there
today for jump of about SEQ miles
| to Chittagong.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
MAcLAREN DOWN TWICE.
British Flyer, However, Finally
Gets to Rangoon.

LONDON. June 2s.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from RAN
goon says Stuart MacLaren had q.
stin hight from Akyab to Rangoon
yesterday In the continuation OF his
attempt at a world flight.
Cutting across the Bay of Bengal
MacLaren hew over the American
round-the.woFld squadron, going in
an opposite direction: The English
man had to mako a landing at Gwa.
After another start he was forcad 10
Evening star., 1924-06-26
SENATORS GUARDED
AGAINST KIDNAPPING
=
Fugitives From Rhode Island
Fear to Leave Hotel With
out Protection.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RUTLAND. Mass. June 26.-Twenty-
one Republican members of the Rhode
Island state senate. declaring their
inte ntion to remain here. IL necessary,
until the present Rhode Island legis-
lature goes out on January /. 1925,
Evening star., 1924-06-26
The Modern Child.
From London Punch,

Fysm London Punch.
= Son Ito father. who has been using
parental authority with his daughter)
disagree entirely with
Angela. She ought to make allow
ances for you. We shall probably be
just as great q nuisance to our kids.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
MISSIONARY is SLAIN.
Stray Bullet, as Chinese Fight.
Kills American.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEkING. juno 26.-Advices to the
American legation confirm the death
Of the Rev. Joseph cunningham
American missionary, from a straw
bullet during fighting between rival
Chinese factions at kweiIin, Kwanesi
province. The advices said the ten
other missionaries beleaguered at
Kweilin were we'll but that their food
supply was running low.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Without the consent of wife, the
Turkish husband cannot give any
part of her household to the chill
dren of another wife.
Evening star., 1924-06-26

ly. they must agree to permit the
Republican majority to go on with
the regular calendar OF business"
The wives Of several of the sena-
tors are now here, preparing for q
long stay.
PROVIDENCE, r.. l., June 26.-
With all but one Of the Republican
senator's sojourning at Rutland,
Mass, and the chamber, in conse-
Quence. three members short of q
quorum, the Senate yesterday made
no attempt to transact business when
1t assembled, but recessed until this
afternoon at l o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

vote. Women who had been newly
enfranchised as we'll as suffragettes
of the old school, swarmed to the
polling booths yesterday in unprece-
dented numbers, laboring under a
strong emotion, based upon the in
tuitive fear of bolshevism and ag-
gravated by resentment at any for
eign interference with Great Britain's
domestic affairs.
Could Not stem Tide.
All of the Labor party's success in
office, or Ramsay MacDonald's per-
sonal popularity, could not stem the
tide of this emotional reaction.
Liberalism was caught between two
hres and received its death wound.
The clearing smoke of battle dis
closed field strewn with Liberal
warriors and in their midst the
heroic figure of Herbert Fl. Asquith.
For the first time Mr.. Asquith's con-
stituency of Paisley deserted the
Liberal cause and returned a So
cialist In the place of the country's s
greatest parliamentarian.
Real grief at Mr. Asquith's defeat
was expressed by those members Of
both the older parties who realize
the need of a mature Judgment such
as his in the House of Commons He
may run for Parliament again. but
his long and illustrious career Is
nearly ended, leaving David Lloyd
George the leader of woefully small
remnant Of the once dominant party.
Blamed on Macdonald.
The Conservative victory at the
polls started when Prime Minister
Macdonald chose to go to the coun-
try on the issue of the Russian trea-
ties and the now famous Campbell
case involving charges of Communis-
tic influence within the ranks OF the
Labor party. He could not have Sc
to the people. but it must be remem-
bered that Labor had a twofold object.
object.
the governments success in its for
eign policy, especially in the settle
ment of the reparations problem, and
second, but equally important, labor
desired to rid itself of Liberal control,
and, if possible, to wipe the Liberal
party out of existence.
Failing in the first object, they
achieved more than they expected in
the last, for liberalism no longer ex-
lists as a major influence in the politi-
cal life of this country. Labor stands
today as the undisputed opposition,
and perhaps it's upholders may find a
greater satisfaction in the result so
far recorded than they could pos
sibiy have taken II the Conservatives
had just failed to secure an out
right victory, leaving Parliament in
a worse predicament than before.
Duties May BE Changed.