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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

Photos from Wide World Photos
BOSTON MERCHANT OFFERS $4,000 FOR EUROPEAN
PEACE ESSAYS
Edward A. Flene of Boston Mass, president of William A.
Fene Sons Company has offered prizes otang $4,000 for
of European similar recently
held United by Edward w The competition
held among writers of France Great Britain and Italy
Bourgeois President the Council League
of Nations has agreed preside the French committee
provided ouvene editor of lie Man
ing Thomas Ttton president Italian Senate will
Itays chairman Gilbert Murray Englands The
may write any subject they consider helpful
the international peace
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

January p. Caldwell Sunday school
1000 a. M Preaching ll;0O a. m
Class meeting n. noon.
Emmett. preaching 500 D. m
Deer Flat. Sunday school 1000 a.
m. class meeting ll:00 a. m. evan
gelisiic service 7;3O p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

Colonel Padgham and Captains
carl Butler and Oscar Worthwine
OF Boise attended the military hall
Wednesday evening.
Major Fritz Hummell was a Cald-
well visitor Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

Senator Magnus Johnson having been defeated the milking
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has decided get
into notch form be beaten in the wood cutting
which he challenged Secretary Wallace milk
ing Photo shows Senator Johnson and Senator Lynn
Frazier of North Dakota praeeing cutting in Wash
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

Q. Why do we hear occasionally
OF the BLACK Republicans" but
never OF Black Democrats? Does the
term indicate a spirit of unreasonable
intensity in partisanship?
A. The impression has prevailed
during late years that this term does
apply to intense partisanship. but as
a matter of history BLACK Republi-
cans" was term applied to the Re
publican party in its early history be-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

Q. Where did our midday sand
witch get its name?
A. The English Earl of Sandwich
used to take his bread and meat in the
form which bears his name.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-25

Q. From whence comes the tern
crocodile tears:
A. The crocodile was tabled tc
weep as it at its victim. and this was
regarded as hypocritical grief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
By wEsrBR0OK PEGLER

PEOPLE like to professional especially million and they'll flap their listen though the million be imaginary which envson Palm Beach, living we'll it nothing. In the fight business the with million backing IS about common Fifth with umbrella Yet Lew Raymond the from the other lads cohbne from another gabbed himself ing with vulgar familiarity
 Levy insinuated himself into the $2o traffic in the small fight clubs John eH with John the Barber is nothing asain In his later dsaoeaton The in But his has been nhumbl untlth his time Nov he offers Angelo Fpo Harry gross guarantee $500 000 fight and build which will
 
 $lO00OO imaginative Lew disbue fore his fighters step into the ring.
 Of this thing isn't off on indeed off not $1,400O00, a to geta and read about it and 1t only dollars shake hands with a million
 is understood that oneEyd Connolly the weknown international his intends to bid against Raymond for the show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
TO USE
 MANY PITCHERS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 15.-- Taking advantage of today's beautiful weather. the first ideal baseball day of the week, the Athletics turned loose good and strong. A stiff afternoon and morning practice put the players in fair condition for sunday'sl battle be- tewen the Regulars and Yannigans.
 The Sabbath contest will be the first real engagement so far. Mir. McGiIi- cuddy is all smiles today; so is his bunch of ball players. Nobody In the Capital City Is happier over the im- provement in weather conditions than Mir Mack and his band.
 The tutor expects to give all his fingers a chance on the mound to- morrow afternoon. Eddie Romnael, knuckle ball artist and one of the best Fingers ip the Johnson circuit, says he'a ready to do his act. Rollie Nay Tor is also getting ready for the years grind. Then there are "Sheriff" Bob HaAty, Heimach, ogden, Burns, Harris. Walberg, Meeker and Baumgartner, who are anxious to give their arms a test.
 The regulars will line up like this Bishop, 2b; Hale, 3b; Strand, ef; Hauser. 1b; Simmons, If; Miller, If; Galloway. ss; Perkins. c, and pitchers. YannigAns: Dykes, ss; Riconda, 3b; Guppy, If; Welch, cf; sherling, If; Me Cue. 2b; r Mack, 1b; Bruggy. c, and pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Are : About Ready
 To Step Out
Take Exams In Ballroom
 Department Shortly. Peg .e Ter Finds On Visit
i, xss.s.so4Ssss |a. ]. 4ss ,sss.s ss.. s...,.,

SARASOTA, Fla, March 15.-The so- ciMI form of the New York Giants is so far advanced after two weeks of diligent coaching by John McGraw that the entire student body will take the final examination in ballroom deport- mant, one of the most difficult subjects on the curriculum, Friday night.
 Head-master McGraw will conduct the examination, and Professors Cozey Do- Ian and Hughie Jennings, social arpi- ters of distinction, will stand at the doer to collect all textbooks on eti- quette left there by Q temptation to crib at some crisis of the examination. Tho Giants all seem confident on the eve of the test and numbers of them were seen calmly strollin@ along the trupic beach at sunset, perusing the chapter on what to do when the waiter spills the sherbet down one's neck hand.
 During the next two weeks there will he examinations in proper attire, iri- troductions and the graces of the din- ing salon.
 Members of the Giants must know whether it is right or wrong to say to hia hostess: "This is very high-class h6ef steak, my dear duchess; what do you pay for meat?" He must know whether to wear his cordovAn oxfords or hfs white canvas shoes, or neither, when going out in his evening suit. And he must never make the mistake of saying, Miss Jones, shake hands with my friend, Jake, the one-price haber- dasher and gents furnishings"
 In the periods of relaxation between their studies of standard works on fine manners, the Giants have been play ing at baseball on the lot provided by the municipality of Sarasota--the yard is slightly larger than the state of Rhode Island and not nearly so eonsssted. . +..
 In the afternoon, the regulars. conn. posed of men who got their diplomas for the etiquette course last year, and the recruits. made up of undergraduates in the school, played q practice game. It ia useless to scout the ,Giants' squad for the elusive rookie who eats apple pie off his knife and drinks coffee from his saucer. They all dress for dinner and complain if the caviar inn't genuine. Perhaps that rookie is at BradentoWn, when Branch Hickey of the Cardinals has three entire teams under his command, the Cardinals and their two subsidiary clubs, Syracuse and Fort Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
7PANTHERS TO RESUME PRACTICE ON DIAMOND
Inclement Weather Forces Team Of Birming
 ham-Southern To Spend Idle Week But {
 Work Will Start Eearly .

prep man. will be behind the bat, and n seems as though the Gold and Black drew the best high school battery pcs sible this year in these men. The de- cision that Birmingham Southern will play freshmen to a limited extent. counting this as one of the three years allowed, makes possible the good pros poets for the season, many of the lower classmen being diamond athletes of ability. a1
 Letter Men Back
 All other positions on the team will be filled with letter men of one or more seasons in Panther service, as few freshmen as possible are being used and there are veterans for both tn- field and outfield positions in addition "Skeebie" Caldwell will probably con- tinue to occupy the first base job, having handled 1t we'll in the paste while Ed Howell and Vernon Kim brough will continue their last years fight for the middle sack, each being veteran of ability. Ben Englebert will serve his third season at third, with June Anderson similarly situated at short. Anderson is one of the best shortstops in the state, and his work for this season Is being looked forward 10 with interest by followers of Panther fortunes. --,-e
 Veteran Outfield
 The outfield will also be filled with veterans, Aubrey Miller, "Flath' Mitchell and "Bullo" Williams being lined up for service there. Miller is serving his fourth year on the base ball squad, while Mitchell and Will Hams are hard to beat, both in the. field and at the bat, both having a high fielding and batting average for last season.
 Birmingham-S Southern will also have a freshman team for the first time in the history of the institution, Rudolph Scott coaching the aggregation Of cubs, with "Cyclops" Echols as man. ager, a definite schedule being planned for that team. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Prospects and prospectives at Rick wood Park these days are bright. The locals mass have corralIed a promising lot of material for this years Baron nine as can be seen by q glance at some of the squad in the picture above. Here are a number of choice Candidates for all positions with a mixture of veterans and recruits who have shown well in other leagues or in semil-pro ball.
 First on the left, Foster Ganzel, is an outfielder, home at Woiiaston, Mass, who played with Evansville, Three Eye league. last year. He is a we'll built fielder, fast and. shows good form with the stick. He hit over 300 last season. Next, stuffy Stewart, needs no intro ductiou. A fAvorite ofs the fans, . snappy second sacker, a poppy manager. He is looking forward to his greatest year.
 Red Bates. another veteran, has been on the Barons pitching staff for sev- eral seasons. Red Is about due" this year and is expected to turn in many victories. Paul Bennett, another twirler, halls from Durham, N. C., played with Wilson, of the Virginia league last year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Good Scores Are Made In
 Club Shoot
Handicaps Hold Some Back, But Ryding Gets 49 Out
 Of 50 Targets

Handicaps held down scores consid- erably in the Saturday event of the Birmingham Gun club. B. k. Strader landed high score from the longest yardage with 45 out of 50. John Fetch CT was second with 43 breaks from the 21-yard mark, while George Corners and Mrs. O. L. Carl tied for third place with 42 each.
 Fl. c. Ryding was high gun in the oO-l6 targets match, losing but one out of 5o John Fletcher and o. L. Carl tied for second place with 4s apiece. The longest runs were made by H. c. Ryding with A straight, John Fletcher, S7, and Carl with 32. A. c. Chesney broke 40 out of his last 50. A. V. Mat thews and R. c. Brown, Hercules Pow der men, got cut late, but managed to shoot their 100. C. c. Screws shot con sistently good at all times. B. E. Strader was snuffing them out nicely from 23 yards.
 Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

derstudy for Pop" Robertson. spencert lives at Norfolk, Va. Carl Dunagan, one of the huskiest of the recruits, is a pitcher from Berwick, Ia, and played with Dyersburg, of the Kitty league, last year. Charles rooley, whose home is at Oakland, Cal, is a flashy field ing shortstop. He played with Susan vile, Cal, last season and made good record. Sam Hyman, sent to the Barons by the Detroit club, is expected to be one of the mainstays of the pitching staff. His home is Baltimore and he played with New Haven of the Eastern league, last year.
 Howard Camp. Memphis veteran right fielder, comes to the Barons to fiji long felt need. He is a hitter of no means ability, a fast fielder and good base runner. His home is at Munford, Ala Pop Robertson. Baron veteran catcher, is back again for another season. Robertson is a steady hitter and a heady catcher. Tex Jean nes. lives at Maypearl Tex, but played with Saginaw, of the Michigan-On- tario league, last season. He shows much promise as an outfielder and is good hitter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Baseball practice will be resumed during the early part of the week at Sunshine Slopes when the Panther candidates will sgsin get at work after half weeks vacation on account of the weather.
 The Birnineham- Southern team faces the brightest prospects of a number of years. with c complete line of vet erans back, except in one instance, and a number If freshman diamond work CTS who have gained front rank in state high school athletics. Coach Charlie Brown having the possibilities of an excellent team in the material which has reported for practice during the past few days.
 The Panther team has a stronger inc of pitchers than has been seen on the Gold and Black diamond in a num- her of seasons. in addition to the best of last year, several new men showing up well for A place in the box. "Dukis' Hamilton, the leading twirIer of the state championship combination of last year. will take the mound for the panthers as possibly the leading man for that work. with Babe Ruth" Graham. Joe Wheeler and other vet ersns Of the Gold and Black pitchers box also in uniform; and the fatal de- feet of the Hilltop team, which has passed through several seasons with an insufficient number of able twirl- CTS. will be remedied, as the leaders of .he past two seasons will occupy the box, with the new men coming in.
 Adams Good
 Rumo- also has 1t that Bil. Adams. another new aspirant for the twirler position. is also of the same all-state rank of Hamilton. having come from Arkansas to Sunshine Slopes; and sev- eral other new men are bringing rec ords at that position. A chance for the new candidates to show their ability mas not been given yet as the weather and condition Of the field up to the past week has given onIy a few aft ernoons for rehearsals and has made only batting and fielding practice pos sible.
 Mickey O'Brien, another sll-state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

and handles himself we'll. Lawton Me- Whirter. whose home is in Birmingham, is one of the best prospects among the semi-pro pitching recruits. He Is a good fielder as well and pitcher. Lefty Screws, another Birmingham semi-pro, has good delivery and shows much promise as q twirler. Al Young. from Fox Chase, Pa, who played with Au- gusta, South Atlantic league club last season, is in the scramble for first base. He is a fast fielder.
 Birmingham fans know Herb Bren- ner from last year. He held down the initial sack efficiently last season for the Barons, until Flip Neun return ed. His home is in Cincinnati, and he was sent to Decatur, of the Three Eye league, by the Barons last season Harvey Mcdonald, is sone Of the out standing candidates for the initial sack. The only left handler of the crew, he is q slashing hitter and good fielder. He is from Philadelphia and played with Dover, of the Eastern Shore league last season.
 Roy Spencer, first string cacther for Augusta. South Atlantic league, last season, is a good prospect for an un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
YANKEES ADD
 ANOTHER GAME

NEW ORLEANS. March 15.-The NeW York Americans have added another game to their spring training schedule to give Q boost to the nation- for the purpose of purchasing the home cs Thomas Jefferson for conversion in- to a national shrine. Miller Huggins, manager of the Tanks, has agreed to let the world champions play the New Orleans Southern Association club next Wednesday. The gate receipts. proceeds from the sale oh balls autographed by Bzne Ruth, Aaron, Ward and other calehriteg and receipts from other eoarees WiilAgo to the fund
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Bobby Jones And Havers
 Will Clash
Worlds Golf Championship To Be At Stake In
 April Match

ATLANTA, Ga, March 15.-Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, and Aruthur HAvers, of England, American and British open golf champions, respectively, will contest a 36 hole match here on April 6 over Bobby's home links at the East Lake Country club.
 Havers, reputed to be the longest hitter in Britain, will come here di- rectly from the north and south open There will be eighteen-hole rounds, one each being played morning and after noon.
 While it has not been 50 designated, the Havers-Jones match virtually will be an unofficial worlds open golf championship contest, because of the titled participants. Jones has an- nounced he will use the new wood clubs he designed this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
PBGS FROM SOUTH
 . AMERICA LEAVE

NEW YORK, March 1.-Two South American pugilists seeking laurels here,, Quintin Romero Rojas and Luis Vim ceuttni. embarked today from Santiago, Chile. and expect to reach the United states on April 2, according to cabled received by Tex Rickard.
 Roias, a heavyweight, has an agree ment with Riclxard for three fights with the understanding if successful in these he will be offered $100.000 for a title match with Jack Dempsey. His first opponent probably will be Floyd John son, Iowa heavyweight.
 Viesntihi, a lightweight, whose knock out streak was stopped when he lost a decision to Johnny Shugrue of Water bury, Conn. last December, hopes to stage comeback leading to a title match with Benny Leonard. He may get q return crack at Shugrue and, if victorious, a bout with Pal Moran or Johnny Dundee. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
JEFFERSON HI
 MOGULS MEET

A meeting has been called for Tues day night at 7:S0 o'clock at the Central Y. Nj. c. A. of coaches from Jefferson county high schoolS relative to the re- formation of the Jefferson county high school baseball league. The meeting of mentors, or representatives, will deal only with the northern half of the county loop. The southcn division has already organized, 1t Is understood.
 In the northern division this year there will be Jefferson county high, Shades-Cahabs, Simpson, Jenes Valley, Motimer Jordan. Leeds, University High and Warrior The last two men toned teams are new corners and will swell the circuit to eight clubs.
 Fairfield will play in the southern division this year and Ensley has join ed that section also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
TWO BOWLERS
 TOP 700 MARK

CHICAGO. March 15.--The 700 mark was beaten twice in the singles event of the American Bowling Congress tournament today. Michsel Loftus, of the New York Central A. A. team of Albany, N. r.. rolled into fifth place in the individual division with a total of 706. He had games of PA, 214 and 23S.
 The second 700 total of the day was recorded when Harry Klatt. Milwaukee, oiled into fourth place with 7Os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
FIRPO WILL BOX
 FIVE OPPONENTS

NEW YORK, March 15.-Luis Firpo will meet five opponents when he re- turns to the United States, Billy Mo Carney, his representative. announced today. He is 70 meet George Godfrey in Baltimore. Floyd Johnson near Chi ca9o, Fred Fulton at Fort Smelling and Tiny Herman and Soldier Jones at places yet to be selected. McCarney all SO declared that Firpo and Dempsey would clash again for the championship on September 10. the location to be determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
SETS COuRsE RECopn

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 15.- Art LonRworth, professional of the St. Louis Country club, set a low score record for the Hot Springs course with q 69 for the IS holes. Par is IS. The former low record, 70, was established i've years ago by Billie Bathe, profess sional attached to the Hot Springs cmb at the time, and was equalled last year by Jimmie Norton, present local pro Iessional.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
WRESTLERS WILL
 MEET FOR TITLE

CHICAGO, March 15.-Ed "straHgler"" Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling champion. will meet Stanislaus zbyssko. former champion, in a finish struggle here March 25.
 The champion recently defeated Zbyszko by heeling him, and J. B. McDonough; chairman of the city ath- letic commission, declared Lewis could never wrestle again in Chicago until he met Zbyszko. The title will be at stake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

TliHne are manR zltadfa trees in Waslis Irg.nm tiiam inn any dtffer city in the WaIiiiR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

Gaa@s ariHing fram hsatetE asphalt rmHfts ann ngpanteu tn have caused the dlsztfiH af many during tfiei fires that H1lhMWH tlfn reeant eantiiquaka in Japan.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-11
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
ATHOL
Special Correspondence

The Royal Neighbors met last
wednesday and after the initiation OF
two candidates, Mrs. Agnes Erwin
and Miss Daisy Rickel, delightful
lunch was served by the Bees who
were very lively. Those on the serv-
ing committee were Mesdames Bubb,
Butler, Brandon and Brackin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Yates spent the
fourth with Mrs Yates mother, Mrs.
KidWell, near Moscow, returning
Tuesday making the trip by auto.
Miss Ethel Brackin is visiting viii b
Mrs Ross Richardson near Occur d.
Alene.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. L.
B. Peterson last Saturday.
Mr.. Zanger's family moved to Otis
one day last week.
Miss Geuevieve Williams is visiting
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W.
Femming and Mr.. aud Mrs. Lentsch
of Rathdrum.
Paul HAYS is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Main Of Naples
and Mr.. ana Mrs j B. Peterson of
Snirit Lake were visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Peterson, the
parents of RS Main, and Mr.. j. T..
Peterson, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips of
Othellu, Wash, is visiting with Mrs.
Phillips parents, Mr.. and Mrs Weir.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-11
VALLEY CENTER.

Miss Eva Sanders, who is employed
at the Clagstone ranch at ClagstoDe,
Idaho, spent the fourth with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Sanders.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Kyle were bust
ness callers 10 this neighborhood last
Tuesday evening.
r. N. Wisdom from Veradale
called on old friends Monday and
looked after his harvest.
The commissioners Of Highway
district No. met 10 regular session
Monday afternoon.
Althea Feely. who is employed at
Blanchard spent the fourth at home.
Size returned to her work Saturday.
A great get together meeting was
held at the Valley Local hall Wednes-
day. Entertainment was furnished
by the young people of this commun-
ity. Refreshments were served by
members OF the local. A good time
was reported by all
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-07-11
Pin in Candle Meant
Right to Haze Hearing

There was an old French peasant
custom which held the wisdom Of Solo
mon. This law was called 1.-The Pin
In the Candle" interpreted by the
English as 'The Right to Be Heard"
In the old days II a man and his
wife disagreed. the official to whom an
appeal was made put two pins in
lighted tallow candle, equal spaces
apart The husband was allowed to
talk until the fame burned down to
his pin, and then he had to listen
while his wife talked. until the flame
reached her pin.
This law passed into oblivion long
since, but Its influence became . part
of the family life Of France. 1t Is 4
tradition-particularly among the peas
ants-when family dispute arises and
one member prolongs scoldhg or com.
plaint for the rest Of the family to
say: 1T Is now mothers pin in the
CANDLE" or, 1T Is now fathers pin 10
the candlel"
So simple q legend as this has
brought peace to 4 multitude OF people.
How many Of US might apply to our
daily living and hear both sides of
the story l-Delineator.