davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
Read the Tariff Law

Some OF the Democratic spell
binders. and the radical calamit,
howIcrs as well. seem to have about
the same idea OF the tariff as was
entertained by barber who was re-
Gently encountered by Congressman
Young OF North Dakota. Mr.. Young
was being shaved and while stretched
out on the chair was receiving some
political information from the tonsori-
al artist. The barber condemned the
high price of shoes and exclaimed,
why. | paid twelve dollars for the
pair have on" The congressman
asked whether he thought the tariff
caused the high price and the barber
replied. "Of course it did" Then
Mr.. Young called the BARRIERS attcn-
ton to the fact that there is no tariff
on shoes. They are on the free list
and pay no import tax whatever.
The Democratic and radical cam
paigners have been going about the
country telling the farmers how badly
they are hurt by the tariff-how the
tariff increases the cost OF the things
they buy. But the facts are ignored.
Not one of these Democrat speakers
has the frankness and sincerity to
carry a copy of the tariff law with
him and read the rates of duty
on the things the farmer
buys. If the Demo-rad campaigners
would do that, they would find them
selves badly embarrassed, for the
Republican tariff law has placed on
the free list practically everything
that is especially bought by farmers.
All kinds of agricultural machinery
and tools are on the free
list. as also binding Irvine. barbed
wire, lumber. lath and shingles, all
Sinds of fertilizers and the materials !
IF which fertilizers are made, harness.
boots and shoes. gloves, and |
insect sprays.
On the other hand. practically
that the farmer raises to
ell is protected by high rate OF
luty. In some instances this duty
nay not be of much value, but it
S of great importance in the list OF
larry products, eggs, vegetable oils,
ats, wool. wheat, corn, peanuts,
obacco. beet sugar, fruits and nuts,
nd many kinds OF vegetables.
Since candidate Davis has taken
ommon honesty as his slogan, would
not be well to practice little com-
non honesty in talking with the
armers on the effect OF the tariff On
he things the farmer buys?
Don't take anybody's word for it;
ust turn to the law itself and you
will find that practically everything
he farmer Buys is on the free list and
he sells is on the protected
ist
The tariff bill, before it was enact
d into law, was approved by about
wenty farm organizations who had
'een influential in shaping its pro-
-iSipnc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

For some reason. the Progressive
party is trying to read into a proposed
amendment to the Idaho constitution
an attempt OF power interests to grab
all rights left on Idaho streams. That
is not right. And Governor Moore,
opposed as he is to tampering with
constitutions, believes this amend
ment is justified.
Contrary to the position taken by
the Progrcssives, that amendment pro-
poses that no water in Idaho be util-
lied for power purposes until IT has
given fullest service for irrigation
purposes. Agriculture is looked upon
as the premier Idaho industry. 1t is
entitled to every drop of unappro-
priated water which can be placed on
idaho farm lands. II any water is
left, then it may and should be devel-
oped for power purposes.
That is what the proposed amend
ment means. And that is far cry
from the propaganda which Progress
sives are using AS matter OF fact
that proposed amendment is not
partisan question. II should and will
be settled on purely business basis
without regard to politics. And the
interests OF Idaho agriculture are hand
in glove with the ratification of that
amendment and the conservation, for
irrigation uses. Of Idaho's water
supply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
Coolidge 3 to |

Betting odds on the election OF Mr..
Coolidge are quoted at to l, while
? to | is offered that Mr.. Davis will
outrun La Toilette. This is very re-
assuring to Republicans, but that
favorable relation will be preserved
only If the party workers maintain
their efforts to the last minute in
meeting the vicious attacks of the
anti-Republicans and impressing upon
the voters the remarkable record of
the Coolidge Administration. Over
confidence has lost many a contest.
Let it not interfere with the present
one, nor persuade any friend of
Coolidge to remain away from the
polls on election day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

Governor Moore will be reelected.
He will be reelected because he has.
indeed. KEEP, faith with the citizens of
Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

1t was well merited rebuke that
Governor Moore handed to those clev-
er politicians who are spreading the
gospel of dissatisfaction with the en-
forcement OF the automobile license
law. The Free Press this week tore
into F. A. Jester, secretary OF state,
because of his enforcement of that
law
Jester is not responsible. He is
sworn to uphold and enforce the law.
That is all Jester did not write sh.l
law. And Governor Moore told the
legislature that the very clauses which
today are causing trouble in that law
were passed by the legislature over
the governors protest
Do not lay the blame on admins
trative officers. Place it where it be-
longs and see that the next legisla-
ture amends the law.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

1t never rains in Idaho but just
the same little rain insurance for
the gymkhana isn't bad investment.
For Old Jup. Pluvius is just looking
for a good excuse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

Without taking time to attend any
of the Progressive political meetings
in Canyon county. The Tribune feels
justified in assuming that this news
paper will get considerable free adj
vertising this fall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
H9 !;,7!1s! } III!

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and Express Steamers, SIERRA,
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disp. Rated Lloyds 100 AL
Sailings from San Francisco. Oct.
20. Nov Is. Dec. 9, and every Fl days
HONOLULU & return, lst class,
S220; SYDNEY & return. lst class.
$565; ROUND THE WORLD, 1st
class, $1,000. Book now.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.
2 Pine St, San Francisco
Send for picture folder
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

The Free Press continues TO invoke
the aid OF bitter pen in denouncing
the Republican machine" In the
light of recent political events IN
Canyon county. The Tribune is am
azed that The Free Press dares hit
a voice against any political machine.
Those who live in glass houses, etc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

Twenty million pounds OF butter
in a year and half is quite credita-
bic production for Idaho, considering
that not so many years ago, Idaho 5
only COW inhabitants were Texas
longhorns. But in few more years
that twenty million pounds will be
but the proverbial drop in the bucket.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

Louis and Victor Vandenberg of
Nampa were business visitors lii this
city Monday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

No one can accuse Governor Moore
OF being an orator. lie doesn't make
a speech. he just talks. And he is
rafting good talker. No one who
hears Governor Moore can fail to be
lieve implicitly in his honesty and his
integrity He tells the things as he
knows them to be. There are none
OF these gestures which Bryan uses
so effectively to tune his audience to
the things Bryan wants to put over.
There is none OF this burlesque which
Alexander loved so well. There is
rarely touch of humor in what the
governor says. But one is struck.
sometimes. with the note OF pathos.
the note of burdens which hang heav-
lily despite the best efforts to Tighten
them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

NJ. II. Gibbons was business visit
or in Boise Saturday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
Keeping Faith

Il have kept faith with the citizens
of Idaho"
No governor that Idaho has ever
had is more entitled to say that than
is Governor C. c. Moore. He de-
cIined to repudiate his party's plat
form when Senator Borah and all the
direct primary opinion of Idaho was
arrayed against him two years ago.
And the steadiast position he took
then has been the same position which
has governed him through legisla-
tive session and two years of admin
istrative effort as governor OF this
state.
Governor Moore has taught Idaho
something about political platforms.
Instead OF scraps OF paper to be for
gotten when the election is over. Gov
ernor Moore has stood squarcly upon
the promises and pledges made in the
platform OF the Republican party two
years ago. That platform has been
the guiding beacon OF his administra-
ron.
There is nothing new in Governor
Moore's position. But the old. old
method OF party responsibility and the
sacredness of party pledges stands in
Idaho today as shining example OF
the government, which a representa-
tive method, insured by party reSpon-
sibility. should give every state and |
every citizen of the United States |
The old plan still works.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

>the procession. The soldier guards
We're changed along the route every
two hours and efforts made to shorten
PEELED to remain in the streets.
Nevertheless the soldiers suffered
severely. The chief Of police had one
side of his face frozen, and frozen
ears, toes and noses we're common.
Mems very eyelashes became frozen
and coat collars ice-fronted with the
frozen breath of those standing pc
hind them. Every horse had iclcles
hanging from him.
The ceremonies opened with the
reception of innumerable Wreaths at
6 o'clock in the morning. Two hours
later delegates filled the death cham,
ber for the civil mass. Here. amid
palms and flowers. banners ana
mourning decorations. with Lenln
body lying uncofiined on the cata-
falque in the center. very touch
ing musical service was given, con-
Guiding with the revolutionary fu-
neral march. This tune was played
during the whole day by bands sta
toned along the route
The civil mass concluded with the
whole congregation rising and sing
ing, in hushed voices as though fear
ing to disturb their comrade' S last
sleep, tho Internationale Arise, ye
accursed hungry ones and slaves. and
for fighting death prepare.' Then be-
tween lines Of soldiers national lead
ers carried the coffin to Red square
4 monster crimson national banner,
crepe crowned, was carried immedi-
ately behind. and following came
many hundreds of picked delegates
and with them few representatives
of foreign powers. America was un-
officially represented by former SEN
ator France.
The route was not more than half
for the revolutionists. Around there
the five-day battle was fought be-
Evening star., 1924-01-28

tween bolshevists and Kerensky fol-
lowers that decided the fate of Rus
sia.. Passing the chapel OF the 81
berlan Virgin, the most sacred spot
In Russia, which WAS closed for the
day, the procession swung around by
the side OF the Kremlin wall and en-
tered Red square, where Russia's
tragic history is engraved In stone.
Immediately under the walls of the
kremltn already lie the bodies of
heroes of the revolution, including
John Reed, the American magazine
writer. Lenin was not buried among
these. but half way down the square.
somewhat farther from the Kremlin
walls. Immediately behind the wall
was Lenin's old home. A red light
hung over it's half-masted flag.
Facing where the correspondent
stood, the old imperial gold eagles
still stood over the Kremlin tower
1t is the rostrum used by national
orators for great occasions. Now 1t
was covered with wreaths and front
ing 1t was a temporary platform on
which the red d-clothed-covered coffin
was placed
Here were the chief mourners
heads Of the government. with Lenin's
wife and sister, being near the coffin,
and behind them standing alone was
q solitary figure-Lenin's brother.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
ENTOMB LENIN,S BODY IN MOSCOW
WITH RITES SURPRISING 4 KINGS
Communists Pay Tribute by Hundreds OF Thousands
Despite Temperature 80 Degrees Belo,v Zero.
Idealised as Creator Of Ne,o Faith.

exercise a larger influence on the lives
and thoughts of thousands than he
did alive. Already his portrait has re-
placed the icon in thousands of homes,
where people already are beginning to
invoke his name.
Forgive US, dear Vladimir Ilyitch, for
all the sins we have committed, volun-
tarily or involuntarily. against the
working people" is the inscription on
one wreath sent by the convicts of
Taganka prison.
FIattcrinE Euiogy Read.
The federal congress of the soviet
at its opening meeting on Saturday
night agreed to adopt culogy. This
was read over the body in Red Square
Sunday. 1t described him as the most
beloved and wisest leader and great
est commander OF all countries, whose
colossal figure after death viii lead
the new humanity. "Lenn is dead, but
he lives in millions of hearts"
Sundays ceremonies, impressive as
they would have been alone, were only
mourning. From Wednesday evening
to Saturday, close on to 1000 900 people
paid their tribute of respect before
Lenins dead body lying in state, incur
ring considerable discomfort in doing
so, owing to the extreme cold.
None can doubt the genuineness of
popular feelings. Moscow Sunday
morning appeared traditionally Rus
sian. The cold spell had been grad
ually becoming more intense all
week, until it reached its worst at
20 degrees frost fahrenheit Moscow s
damp climate makes this more felt
than 80 degrees in mid Siberia. A
thick frost and mist hung over the
city. The soldier guards had erected
big openair log fires at many points
The thick smoke from these mingled
with the frost and mist. making the
pail more dense.
Children Are Barred.
owing to the extreme cold. chill
dren We're forbidden to take part in
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Bl +. 4. MACKENZIE.

BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1924.
MOSCOW, January 2S.-Vladimir
Hyitch Clianov, known to the world
by his revolutionary name Lenin. is
in his final resting place in the Red
Square at Moscow after obseuuies
more elaborate than those of king
or car.
In Moscow alone half a million peo-
ple. defying 40 degrees Of frost.
naraded the open streets for hours
waiting their turn to march before
the body. Throughout Russia from
Nladivostok to Wilma, from Archaugcl
TO Odessa. one hundred times half a
million met and mourned.
At o'clock Sunday when the body
was moved from the pedestal where
the mausoleum, all ordinary activity
ceased wherever the red flag lilies.
Minute guns marked time. trains
stopped in their passage, automobiles
ceased TO run. wireless waves sent
communist music world wide and the
cables and radio transmitted Russia s
mourning message to all nations.
Lenin Almost Deifed.
What was witnessed here Sunday
was something more than the funeral
even of great man. 1t was the
apotheosis of the leader of a new
faith. Communism now is essentially
q religion without God, adopting
freely many of the methods asso-
ciated with religion in it's propa-
ganda. Its followers would possibly
describe it as the religion of hu-
manity."
Now its followers have obtained their
deaIiZed central figure. around whom
tradition already gathers thicisly. whose
lightest word was regarded the final
authority and who. dead. bids fair to
Evening star., 1924-01-28
SUES TO RECOVER
100000 ESTATE
Woman Plaintiff Charges Foster
Brothers and a Sister
Defrauded Her.
ALLEGES SHE WAS DRUGGED
Claims Foster Mother Pledged
Will in Her Favor.
Rr the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 2S.-Dudley
Field Malone. lawyer. yesterday an
nounced suit had been filed in Su-
preme Court on behalf of Miss Dixie
Leonard, formerly of Algicrs, La, to
recover $1,000,000 from the estate of
her foster mother. the late Mrs. Ro-
berta Johns Bulkley of Cleveland,
Ohio. She claimed damages. charg
ing she had been drugged by DR.. Ar
thur l.. Sherman and DR.. George A.
Blakeslee. both of New York, hired,
it was alleged, by her two foster
brothers and a sister, who are de-
PENDANTS in the suit.
Miss Leonard. Mr.. Malone said. was
adopted by Mrs. Bulkley. travelled
with her and was told by her hat the
elder woman's will would be changed
to favor the foster daughter. Then.
it was alleged, Henry G.. Bulkley and
Robert Johns Eulkley, sons of Mrs.
Bulk1ey. and Mrs. Henry G.. Bulkley.
sister of Miss Leonard, hired the two
physicians to drug Miss Leonard and
remove her from Mrs. Bulkley's pres
cnce.
Mrs. Bulkley meanwhile had died.
It was further charged Miss Leon
ard became an invalid and contracted
tuberculosis as a result of the alleged
treatment to which she was subjected.
Miss Leonard. il vas stated, was
"dopted twenty-five years ago. when
she was twelve years old. just after her
cider sister Lydia had been married To
Henry q. Bulkley. For fourteen years
Dixie lived with her adopted mother.
who made her. according to the com
plant. more and more fill the place in
her life made vacant when her sons
went out into the world.
Alarmed by their mothers evident
affection for the girl. Robert Bulkley.
a former representative from Cleveland,
and his brother Henry conSpired, it
was charged, to eStrange their mother
and her adopted daughter
Forced to Live in Separate House.
When Mrs. Bulkley became i'll. it was
stated. her son succeeded in forcing
ment. Three weeks before Mrs. Bulk
ley died. according to the complaint,
the two doctors. acting on instruction
of the Bulkiey brothers, went to Dixie $
apartment and forcibly administered
drugs and medicine.
At the same time DiNie'S sister Lydia
sent her kilograms urging her to re-
turn home, where, it was stated. close
relatives of hers We're i'll.
After three days the two doctors.
with the aid of two nurses. succeeded
IN making Dixie leave. When she re-
turned. the complaint said, she found
her foster mothers will probated, leay-
ing ner an annuity OF $1,000.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
WINDWARD ISLES TRADE
Eight Steamers Sail and Regular
Service Promised.

MOBILE, Ala. January 2S.-Eight
sailings of steamers out Of this port
to the Windward Islands and north
coast of South America was an
nounced by officials of the Aluminium
line. Regular service will be main
tanned to the islands, with stops at
Maracaibo, La Guaira and Puerto Ca
bello. Four of the fleet are motor
ships, and the others coal burners.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
DAUGHERTY is SECLUDED

MIAMI. Fla, January 2S.-Harry
NJ. Daugherty, Attorney General of
the United States, spent a quiet day
yesterday in his hotel at Miami Beach
and denied himself to all callers.
Mr.. Daugherty reached here Satur-
day night, accompanied by Mrs.
Daugherty and his secretary. The
secretary was busy most of the day
refusing to permit callers to reach
his chief. Mrs. Daugherty also re-
manned in seclusion during the day.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

'outside the walls of Paris yesterday
to avoid police restrictions, and
marched silently to the public square
of the town of st. Denis in honor of
Nikolai Lenin, the dead premier of
soviet Russia. The procession was
held at the hour of Lenin's funeral in
Moscow. A trumpet blare signaled
the beginning of the funeral and it's
end
For two minutes the demonstrators
maintained absolute silence. Then
they disbanded without a single
| speech
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Boys & Girls
Underwear, 8Sc

500 Combination Suits for
boys and girls. \ variety
of styles. In gray, white
and cream. Sizes , to 10
Slight irregularities.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Boys Wash
Rlouses, SIC

Just received shipment OF
boys wash blouses at an ex-
ceptionally low price. Well
made in a variety OF neat
stripes. Many shades. Sizes
from s to Is years.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Women's s Dress
Pumps, s4.95

200 pairs of women's high
grade dress pumps with me-
dunn size Louis heels. Styles
include two-strap patent
leather, black and tan
pumps, suede leather trim
med and patent leather gore
pumps.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28
FRENCH COMMUNISTS
PAY TRIBUTE TO LENIN

Men, Women and Children Gather
in Silence at Hour of Soviet
Premier's Funeral.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. January 2S.--Communists,
men, women and children, gathered
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Mems Balbriggan
Underwear, 75c

lust received shipment or
mems balbriggan shirts and
drawers. Subject to slight
irregularities. In sizes from
81 to 50.
DOwS STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Collar & Cuff Sets
SOC Csc

Novelty collar and cuff sets
in many colors. Made OF
colored organdics, pleated
laces, linen, pique and nov
city cloth. Also lace bibs at
the same prices.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Mems Flannelette
Pajamas, S1.95

200 pairs Mems High-grade
Flannelette Pajamas, with
silk frogs and silk trimmings.
Full cut and exceptionally
we'll made. Broken sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28
32-Inch
Ginghanl, 3Sc Yd.

Good quality 52-inch ging-
ham III a large assortment OF
plaids and stripes and plain
colors. Specially priced.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Combed Yarn
Vests, 25c

Women 5 Vests. OF fin
conbed yarn with built-up
shoulders and bodice tops.
Plain, tailored or crochctcd
edges.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28

900 pairs higl-grade fiber
plated socks in black, COR
dovan and navy. Well wear
ing and good-looking. Sizes
or to liz.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28

\ special purchase OF 500
Dresses OF imported and do
nestic gingham, for children
from 2 to 9 years. A large
variety OF checks and plain
colors. Well made.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28
All-Silk
Chiffon Hose. $1.95

A new shipment of Fine
All-silk Chiffon Hose. All
silk from top to toe. In
shades OF peach. nude, dawn.
beige, gun metal and black.
Sizes So to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Wool MIXED
Hose, Csc pr.

Wool and Wool-mixe d
Hose. in shades OF brown,
black and gray. Well wear
ing and good-looking. Sizes
from 81 20 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28

Sateen Petticoats, in an as
sortment OF dark shades;
regular and extra sizes.
These petticoats are good
looking and are we'll made.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28

An unusual assortment oil
good-looking house dresses.
Checks, stripes and plain
chambray. Very unusual
values. Sizes SO to 46.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth
become whittier as the filrn-coats disappear.
Compare the new way with the old, then
decide for yourself what is best. Cut out
coupon now.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

A fine assortment OF Japa-
nese crepe in wanted colors
and combinations. This
genuine Japanese crepe is in
many new Spring shades. so
inches.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28

Women's Twisted Silk Hose.
that look and wear eNcep-
tionally Well In black, gray.
cordovan. otter. silver. beige.
polo, nude and atmosphere.
In sizes from S12 to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28

A good assortment Of under
wear, i'll white and colors.
Tailored and lace-trimmed
hloomers, with single and
double elastic knee.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28

New kimonqs. made OF a
good quality crepe III rose.
blue. orchid and pink. Spe-
ciaily priced.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Boys
Jersey, Tweed & Serge
Suits, $2.95

A manufacturers close-out.
Greatly underpriced. In
blue, brown and gray. Well
tailored. Not all co1ors in
every style. Sizes 4 to 6 in
the group.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-01-28

5O-inch woven color check
crepe i'll tan with checks OF
blue, red, green and black.
Also gray with blue checks.
Specially priced for tomor-
row.
DOWN STAIRS STORE