davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-06

establish the economic unity Of the
Reich. On this point we are In oom.
plete agreement with Ramsay Mac
Donald and with our Belgian friends,
Not at any time, in the course of their
labors. did the experts imply that the
re-establishment of economic unity
meant renunciation of the military
occupation. Said Mr.. Young serenity
I do not believe the presence of s6is
diers can have any effect on me Ger.
the British government and ourselves
on this subject have disappeared, ana
j must render homage to The great
courtesy 6f Mr. Macdonald during
these negotiations"
Harmony Among the Allies.
Your relations with Britain are
thoroughly friendiy?"
"They never have been mare sa.
Our misunderstandngs have tasu
stepping stones to a more iboruypb
accord. That we should continue 10
march side by side for the sgnd ~
Europe and OF the world IL a natural
issue of our mutual love Of freed.,s
both our nations are demorratts
Both are liberal. My relations Win
Mr.. Macdonald have been psrt,eula,lv
cordial"
HOW do you get on with siy 1us
solini and the Italy Of fasrisUoy
In perfect harmony. In All the de
cisive moments OF our history the sn.
sential liberalism of Italy and the ea-
sentlal liberalism OF France have
round hrm ground OF mutual sym
pathy. Sig. Mussolinis goycrnmsnt
invariably has shown Itself In the
kindliest conjunction with my own.
There Is no divergence between us
relative to the major problems con-
nected with the settlement and or.
ganization OF European peace. All
suggestions OF intrigue. separate
action and cleavage are baseIcss"
What do you think Of the action Of
Noske in Germany and Of Mussolini
In Italy against bolshevism
1T goes without saying, I suppose,
that any statesman who suppreses
instincts OF savagery and destruction
Is a oenefactor OF his own and of all
nations"
Frances View OF Sovietism.
What is your attitude to soviet
RUSSIA"
France has no understanding Of
and no sympathy with the notion Of
Evening star., 1924-07-06
Mr.. Mowrer and 7 had hsen car

Mr.. Mowrer and I had been con-
Quoted to the door of the prime min
lsters room by an ordinary hall por-
ter Poincare was alone and opened
the door with his own hand. He was
dressed in somewhat worn lounge
suit and looked a very simple, il verS-.
able, mana personification Of demo-
cratic statesmanship. Our whole con-
Versation had taken place without the
slightest !nterruption-no coming or
going Of secretaries, no ringing of
telephone bells, no sounds from the
outer world.
AS We were leaving, walking slowly
from the prime minister's desk to the
door. where the great Frenchman
shook hands with US two or three
times. ] asked him about the league
of nations.
1T has my heartfelt allegiance
said he. 1t already has aided pow
erfully in the task of European paci-
fication and reconstruction. notably in
Silesia. Austria and Hungary. 1t is
dealing intelligently and zealously
with the problem of reduced arma-
tional justice, for national security.
for political and social equilibrium.
for peace-every one of them of great
price in the estimation of France. In
the "oTh Ol the Increased pre-
cision will come with increased prac-
tice. We all are going to school in
the complex, almost bafffing business
of giving rhythm to the complicated
movements of humanity. There is no
school of international education COM
parable with that of the league Of
nations. We have excellent plans; all
we need besides-and this is d vital
need-is a real desire for understand
ing. 1t always has been my belief
and l hold this opinion more strongly
than ever today-that European re-
construction, with its beneticent re-
action upon every civilized people
and the peace of the world never
could be founded more solidly than
upon the friendly cooperation of
France, Great Britain and the United
States. In other words, as ] stood for
the unity of the democracies in the
war SO | stand for it now"
Mr.. Mowrer and ] stepped out into
the sunlight of the Quai d'Orsay. feel
ing we had been honored with the
confidence of d very great man-per-
haps all things considered, the great
est statesman of the greatest decade
Copyright. 1921 -.
in the history of mankind.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
France Would Avert Danger
To Peace, Says Poincare

ingly against her. Yet some people
continue to assert that too heavy a
burden has been imposed on her. If
Germany's obligations were dimin-
ished, she alone of all the belligerent
nations would have her debt remit
ted. France, on the other hand, would
De forced to go on carrying the ad-
vances made in Germanys stead to
be under the necessity of paying her
own debts to her allies. Would this
be fair? Would 1t be tolerable !?
Would it be In the interest OF those
things for which the free nations
fought?"
frances War Debts to BE Paid.
France will honor the interallied
debtso"
Most certainly. France keeps her
word. Just now she is bowed low by
her unprecedented obligations and by
the results Of the unfulflled obliga-
tions OF Germany. But she will stand
erect again. America fully under
stands"
France wants a pacific Germany"
What other country SO much as
France has reason to want pacific
Germany? All civilized peoples want
pacific Germany and need pacific
Germany, but France first among
them. for as l have said, France must
be the bastion if Germany move
against democracy. But the world
cannot influence Germany toward
peace except by finally and everlast-
ingly convincing her that her brutal
war of aggression and of tyranny was
stupendous historical blunder and
defeat. France stands for driving
this lesson home, not only for Ger
manys instruction, but in order that
1t may be written large and indelibly
upon the permanent tablets of the
human record"
You accept the experts conclusions
without reServations?'
without reservations. Germany
only has to put into effect the pro-
gram drawn up by the reparations
com miSSion and we are ready To re-
Evening star., 1924-07-06

and Smith have charge of the post
records. The post entertainment COM
mittee will hold a mammoth carniVai
next month.
THE 1926 national convention & for
Newark" is the goal of the New Jer-
sew Department Of the American he-
eion. The state meeting mere. Au-
gust Is to l6, will be asked TO lnuorse =.
the move officially and to instruct its
delegates to this years nationai con,
vention in ST. Paul to carry tne olp
to the floor of that meeting. ma
tionaI convention of the legion mas
never been held in the east.
Despite extensive publicity recently
nv the American Legion to the enect
that there were $4,000 uncalled for
Naturalization certificates of natur Al :
ized veterans at the bureau OF natur-
alization here, only 74S of these Ger
tificates have been called for up TO
date. Commissioner of Naturaliza-
tion RAYMOND F. Crist urges all ex-
service men who have uncalled Tor
Certificates to apply for them at once
that they may safeguard themselves
by proof of citizenship in case OF pos
sibie disputes over personal or prop
erty rights.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
D.C.LEGION TO HOLD
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Department Officers Announce
sixth Yearly Assemblage for
August and 2.

The sixth annual convention OF the
Department of the District of CO.
Iumbia of the American Legion. Will
be held here August l and 2, accord
ing to an announcement issued last
night.
The convention sessions will be
held in the board room of the Dis
trict building, starting at 7:so o'clock
each evening.
To expedite business of the con-
.t;,n ;t has heen arranged for a
committee on credentials and rules
and a resolutions committee, h Io.ne1 90
from delegates accredited by eacn OF
the eligible posts of the. American
Legion in the department. to mes, mch
the night of July 81. to consider sucn .
matters as may onicially come up at
that time and to be prepared 10 re-
pV omcfals of the Legion in the Dis-
trict for the coming year - as the ~1 sixth tn
etienaI convention in st. Paul In
Sentember, will be selected.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

sympathy. Without these inestima-
BILE intellectual and spiritual qualities
international harmony and world
peace never can be obtained. Ma
only acute minds, determined wills
and enlightened souls can do this
Then you are for the classics as
instrumentalities of civilization?"
Yes. They are it's solidest prop
Antiquity has bequeathed to us idea s
of law and right which are the ulti-
mate foundation of the modern ideal.
Until a people shall have assimilated
the gist of ancient culture 1t cannot,
in my view, call itself truly civilized.
France has studied and debated the
great pedagogical question diligently.
We have our strict classicists and our
advocates of more room for science
and modern languages But neither
school denies immense value to the
legacy Of ideas. sentiments and ar
tistic forms coming down to US from
Greece and Rome"
France Remains Steadfnst.
Poincare rejects the view that the
modern world is degenerating.
'Decadence' has been pronounced" ;"
said he. Too often, no doubt, the
minds and souls OF the people are i'll
fed by artists. writer's and the moving
picture industry. But no particular
technical process is to be blamed AS
Aesop remarked long ago, the tongue
can be the worst or the best thing.
according to the use made of it, Sim
ilarly. motion pictures and other
modes of expression are good or bad.
i can conceive Of no moral peril suffi-
ciently seductive and potent to make
much headWay against the prodigious
vitality of the French people The
French family is of quality and
strength fit to resist anything. Its
religious sentiments are deep, it's hold
upon traditions firm, its love of truth
passionate. it's joy in splendid ideals
unexcelled. 1t is this character which
translated itself into Frances early
and late contributions to history"
Poincare had been seated at his
desk. He rose.
My answer to your first question
will put in nutshell" said he, as he
held my hand. In the dark decade
just past France has given up her
sons. She has given up her wealth.
She has suffered. She has held fast
and is today holding fast-all for the
rights of man. Against this great
fact casuistry will writhe and twist
in vain
Evening star., 1924-07-06
YOUNG PEOPLES OUTING
AT "FRESH AIR CAMP

Groups of corps cadets and young
people associated with the Salvation
Army are visiting the fresh air camp
maintaining in cooperation with the
Ciyitan Club for the benefit of the
poor children Of Washington.
The cadets will observe and study
the methods of conducting such camps
for children and will aid In making
the camp attractive. While they are
visiting, the summer school idea vii
be carried out by lectures by leaolnS
officiaIs OF the salvation Army. who
are visiting from the New York head
quarters, as well as by local leaders.
> Among the cadets and other work
ers visiting the camp today are
groups from the Baltimore and from
the Chesapeake ana Potomac divi-
sions. The camp viii be open to chil-
dren from Washington throughout the
in fortnightly groups OF from 100 to
$50.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

national isolation. We desire to be
ON friendly and fruitful terms with
all nations. But there must be a COM
mon recognition of the principles of
law among peoples In trustful and
prohtable intercourse. French people
invested heavily In Russia to develop
h6T economic capital. her Industries,
her railroads, lands and mines. Rus
sian aoknoWledEmen OF these debts
ls Indispensable TO French confidence
IN Russia, Moreover, Russia as the
price of our confidence, must indem-
Hifs our nationals whom she has dis
possessed After ALL civilized prac-
tlE%s are necessary to civilized rela-
Hons NY policy toward the soviets
mss remained IN agreement with that
~ The tinted htates Bolshevism pre-
sshts "a difftcUit problem 10 occide tal
mentality, We cannot estimate the
'n"yh"eht get We do know il is
Gosbia .tasHG. Janus bi irons BoI-
she vlsis ate ai once international
fet"iHtinuAties and ardent national
lists bent ob the work of Ivan the
Sfsai and ivan the Terrible. Let them
moi bhHnsr themselves with the
thought that occidental humanity is
any m"tr ready 10 lie down under a
bOIshhVist than under Prussian
sihsn roliHr.
"Wss France ever alarmed by the
ihteat ~ n boIsheVist Germany"
"Ho' 10 the Ieast That possibility
ia, " did not work, We had seen
vntHs things. Even II Germany had
bsGSrin boiehevist. France would have
remained soiid, calm and free. We
are immune against the bolshevist
bacillus"
Political Installations.
"four political institutions are
stable
They are stable because they cor
respond 10 our needs. At no time
since 1883 have We been attached
more devotedly 10 the ideal Of de-
mocracy. Frances experienced and
high minded elite are leading our
masses toward an ever-expanding
realization Of this ideal"
You favor leadership OF the
eIite?"
They are the leaven. They repre-
sent spirituality, intellect. culture
very precious things. II is not enough
Tor people to have farms, mines.
railways. machines. money. They
must have wisdom. They must have
Evening star., 1924-07-06

tlle pOSlliDll VI
department d COM
mander at a meet
ing of the post
Tuesday night at
is headquarters.
1929 | st L G g [
north " est. At tn Q
same meeting Past
Department Com
mander James 4.
Drain of the Ma
tional Press Club
Post was unani-
mouSly indorsed
for national COM
m a n d @ r, b q [ h
names being pre-
sented by Past
{ o m M a n q g r
Charles &. Ham
It'd
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Past Commander Howard $. Fisk
of George Washington Post No. l,
the pioneer post of the American
Legion. was unanimously indorsed for
Evening star., 1924-07-06

Mrs William, E., Harvey. first vice
president of George Washington
Post, No. /. Auxiliary, will act as
hostess and chaperon to Mis- Cecilia
St Monica's School, New York city,
who is the successful contestant Of
an essay on "Americanism." The
prize was offered by the City Club OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
Cory Basin

Mr.. W. +. Cox and daughter, Dor
othy made trip to Marsing Thurs
day
Mr.. Fred Wickersham. who has
been visiting Cuerdon Mccormick. re
turned to his home in Boise Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Verl Young motored
to Huston Wednesday after cherries.
Jimmy Sevy left for Apple Valley
Monday.
Mr. Royal Stanton and Fluele
Stanton were in this vicinity on bust
ness Tuesday.
Mr.. c. F. Chase and James La
Velle mo,ored to Caldwell Thursday.
Miss Velma Mccormick of Boise
is spending her vacation with her
sister Mrs. w. +. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sevy entertained
I number OF their friends with card
party Saturday evening.
Mr.. Royal Stanton has purchased
a car.
Noah Sevy visited Jim Cox, Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wallace
and family OF Media. were visitors
N this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Johnny Wallace returned home
Friday from Apple Valley where she
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Hold Eels
Mr.. Frank Hull has purchased three
inc cows.
The first cutting OF hay is in the
tack in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sevy were Cald- |
veil visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Jesse Wallace is visiting his
lister Mrs. o. II. Eells for a few
lays. Mrs. Jesse Wallace has made
is home in California for the pas,
c-r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
Farm Bureau Notes
Returned to Signers

Notes. aggregaiing $4,000. are be-
ing returned to signers by a COM
mittee from the Kiwanis club. The
notes were signed by local business
men to support the Canyon county
farm bureau following a formal re-
ques. made by the executive COM
mistee OF the bureau for financial
aid by Caldwell business men. One
thousand dollars was asked locally
and $500 subscribed. Other towns
in the county failed to meet the quota
asked for them and conditions arose
which the farm bureau could not sur
mount. In returning The notes, the
iarm bureau expressed thanks to To-
al business men for cooperating in
his work when the request was made
or assistance. w. II. Roadway was
Hartman OF the committee which sol
cited funds for the bureau.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
Another Survey
For Reclamation
B ur e a Il will A G a i n
Investigate Western
P o Ct S

Washington-The lung power that
has been put back OF Government re-
clamation projects is Unreasonable.
1t is said in Washington that re-
clamation projects and reclamation
legislation were killed in the las. Con-
gress by a filibuster in the closing
period OF the Senate. and while too
much lung power brought the matter
20 death, optimistic prophets at the
sea OF Government arc now working
their lungs to tell what nice things
the next Congress will do for the
miles in the west who are spending
their lives on reclamation projects.
The bureau OF reclamation will
make survey this summer OF the
reclamation projects for the purpose
OF classifying the soils, determining
the financial conditions OF the water
users, and fixing the irrigable areas
against which charges may be assessed.
In addition there will be investigations
Of five new projects located in Ore
son, Utah, Nevada, and Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
Spraying Time is
Here for Summer
Z d g ar Gipson c a | 1 S
A t t e n tion to
Orchard Needs

Ii IS now time to apply the mrs
spray for the second brood OF worm:
which will soon be making there APP
perance in the fruit. especially in the
warmer part OF Snake River slopes
according to Edgar Y. Gipson horti-
culture Inspector.
Most growers have already given
.wo or three applications for the frs
brood. but on account OF the unset
tied weather conditions at the time
IF spraying. many worms escaped and
will cause serious loss unless the ap-
Piles have their protective covering OF
poison. which should be not less than
/ and one kali pounds OF lead-arsen-
ate to each so gal. OF water.
In orchards that show heavy worm
this should be followed
BY another in about Is days. which
should be sufficient in most cases.
As most OF the 2nd. brood are side
worms. special efforts should be made
10 coat the apple on all sides.
Prune growers who are considering
spraying for protection from cricke'
injury. should ge, in>ouoh with Claude
Extension Entemologisi OF
Parma. who is conducting special in
'esiigations, and will have something
II value 10 offer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
Congress Gets Few
Bills Thru Grist
"Favorite Sons" Keep
Peace at H o IN c
With Measure

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i've Mich
olas Longworth has issued a state
ment showing the business transact
ed by the House OF representatives
|Of lO.4Sl bills and resolutions intro
duced in the house at the last session
300 became laws. That this is an I'M
usually fine record is shown by the
TACT that only i0S house bills were
inally enacted into law in the first
session of the last congress.
Why is it? One might inquire the
principal reason why there were so
many bills introduced and so few
passed 1t is a pertinent question
The same old public building bills go
in session after session. The same
old bills giving away government;
property to private parties are always
being introduced. Congressman &c.
the headlines in the papers OF their
districts for their perhdy in these mat
ers. and the headlines are all they
ire looking for. Many other bills are
introduced to reform methods OF COM
nerce, OF trade. OF transportation, and
o regulate everything" from road
axes to the clouds chasing across
he face OF the man in the moon. 1t
Constitutes par, of the political bunk
evealed by Mr.. Longworth's figures
N what has been done in Congress
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
TAKES OVER WILDER MILL

Overhauling the Wilder Equity -four
and feed mills is well under way un-
der the direction OF Fred Lilly. owner
OF the Idaho Seed company here Mr.
Lilly recently purchased the Wilder
Equity pant and has already taken
It over. He proposes to use the mill
for manufacture OF flour and feed
siuffs and plans on having the mill
in full operation this summer and
fall Wheat. Mr.. Lilly believes. will
net Idaho farmers better price
this season than for several years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

Cora Hannah registrar OF the No.us
precinct will be at Babcock's store
Thursday July 7-from 10: a. m. unit
) p. m. to register all who wish to
vote.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

Wednesday evening the Neighbors
OF Woodcraft met at the home OF
Neighbor r. w. Jack. a picnic ban
quet was spread on the lawn. after
the banquet the Neighbors all turned
loose for a good time playing games.
About seventy-hve were present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

Mrs F. NJ. Cole. her father. the Rev
Robert Smiley, and her nephew. Ed
ward Cole LET, Wednesday By motor
or Portland where they will spend
bout two weeks on a summer yaca-
ion.
l.. J. Magee. secretary OF the the
payeiie- Boise Water Users assosia-
ion. returned early this week from
Washington. Mr. Magee has been in
Washington for sveral months on re-
-lamation matters. lie brought a new
contract home with him for project
e.tlers. lie is well pleased with re
.lamaiion conditions at Washington.
Corwin Hinshaw left Tuesday to
'oin a movable school Of the Univer-
i.y OF Piiisburg. The school will
Isl, northwestern mounts and parks
his summer and will visit interest
ng parts OF Canada. Mr.. Hinshaw
; manager OF the excursion and will
'ct as instructor in zoology on the
trip.
". c. Dyer. city treasurer. sud
ienly became i'll at his home here
sunday evening. His condition was
reported as grave early in the week.
Mrs. Herman Reed and son Gerald
-eturned to their home in ST. Anthony
Monday evening after spending the
'ast month helping care for Mrs
Reeds father. W. NJ King who has Il
,een seriously i'll.
Black-caps by crate or gallon Men
lenhall Phone 5S0-J5 Adv o
Emile Shorb was a week end visitor
n Weiser with relatives.
Born. July 3. to Mr.. and Mrs a.
.. Piper of Dixie. a son. According =.
0 DIR. r. G. Young. attending physi-
ian. the young man arrived few
ahead OF the nations natal :
Mrs. X. B. Hartenbower LETT Tues y
ay for Boise where she will spend ::
w days visiting friends. =,
Earl r. Gustaves. manager OF the
iaho State Life Insurance Co OF "
ampa was a business visitor in this - :,
iy Wednesday afternoon. -
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller returned -
onday evening from the Salmon 80 -.
liver country where they have been :"
r the past two weeks. 20 -
Good grade adding machine paper 'N'
r sale at the Tribune. -
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes Ford left this {
ek for the Little Salmon river for anc
outing. They will return to Cald- der
II for a few days before con.inu- OF
their summer vacation which will Lii
spent in Oregon Mr. and Mrs Ea,
I'd expect to be absent from Cald- II O
Il for about a month. for
s,uf
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson accompanied in
her mother Mrs. Pat O'Conner fall.
urned to their home in this city ne
nday evening from Eugene. Ore. this
$. Nelson has been attnding school
Eugene and her mother has been v
ting her for the past month. az
Nei
VIII. Wilson of Mountain Home o,.
mt Wednesday night in this city tho
''"s d .ne nome OF MS mother loos
S Alice Wilson. Az,
'orn Sunday July 9 to Mr. and
S. Ora Hampson of this city a
Ighter.
IT. aud Mrs. Jack Dawn Of Boise NJ
e Sunday visitors at me home o'hN
Mrs. Dawn's parents, Mr.. aad Mrs cay
L Simmons y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11
Classified Advertisements
-BRING RESULTS
BRING RESULTS

WISH TO BUY TENT-Preferably
9xs. umbrella type. Also ssssline
Tribune or phone 7SS-J. 51c
FOR SALE-Jeakins Hay stacker and
buck rakes. Price for lot so 90.
Inquire Tribune. 40 tie
LOST-BAR pin with three sapphires
Tuesday in business district Return
to Tribune. oo-oo-c
FOR SALE-DEWBERRI g. L.
Castle. Canyon hill Phone I5l-W.
55-56-p
WANTED TO BUY-POTATO digger
in good condition. l. ~ Fritts,
Sotus. Idaho. 55tfc
LOST-5 stone diamond ring Reward.
HayBoone Co
FOR SALE--1iay Duke cherries. l =
miles east Of knowlton Heights
school. &C per pound. Come and pick
them. Phone 4S0R3. 5o-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-11

MA "a re LOAN-We bav.
arst 1oT M,snss to loan ssccose ellen,
Seatterday & Stone cs .id1 real estate