davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
VISIT PRINTING PLANTS

The physics class OF the Green
leaf Academy accompanied by their
teacher. Miss Orpha Pucket. spen.
a part OF Tuesday afternoon AZ The
Tribune Office where they were 'aken
through the plant and saw the ma
chimes at work The class also made
visi, TO the Caxton Printers the same
afternoon where some time was scent
viewing the plant. The class was com
posed OF the following pupils; Lolita
Hinshaw. Rachel Scihy. Tressa Nelson.
Glen Rinard. Charles Beals and Clair
Howard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
PLAN POULTRY TRAIN

That the University OF Idaho exc
tension department co-opcra. ns with
the Union Pacific railroad expects
shortly TO bring a poultry iemonsira-
ton train through southern idaho s.
the information received Thur das
by r r. HURT. Commercial cirb
secretary from c. T. CigrcuN q the
Unon Pacific Dates and plans Tor
the excursion are lacking but wiil be
announced shortly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

First Christian church. corner OF
Kimtall and Cleveland Bible school
at 10 a. m. Roy Titus, superintendent
Christian Endcavor at $50 p. m.
Subject: What Missions do Tor So
cial Welfare. Floyd LeMas,er. lead
err Communion and preaching at II
o'clock. Subject: The Betrayal. The
evening service is full Of good things
At 7;30. be there and bring friend
il possible. Subject: The Race
Text, Draw me. we will run after thee
Key-word. Them
A hearty welcome to all X. f.
Jameson, minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
STORMS AT LAKES

James Harris OF Mccall spent a few
day this week in Caldwell visiting old
friends Mr.. Harris returned recent
Iy from trip 10 California Mccall
was visited with six inches OF snow
las, Sunday when the Boise valley
enjoyed brief return OF winter. While
the storm was general. Il viii have
little effect on the summer water sit
asion. according 10 Mr.. Harris. be-
cause OF the sof,ness Of the fail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
Film of star Fish.

n siarfish is turned over upon It's
upper surface II rights Itself by bend
ing TWO arms backward until they are
beneath the disc and then lifting until
Il falls on It's lower surface. says M
ture Magazine. II the nerye-ring.
which encircles the mouth. Is severed,
the animal cannot right Itself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
DAIRY MEN ELECT OFFICERS

Herman Weick OF Notus i, the
new president OF the Canyon county
COW testing association. Other officers
include Earl Antrim. Greenlcaf. sec
retary-treasurer; and Monroe Ollie.
J. G. Lunton and NJ. l.. Walker. di
rectors. Calvin Pease OF Weiscr was
chosen as official tester for the asso-
cation. He succeeds w a. Johnson.
who resigned
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
RETURN FROM LEWISTON

Leonard Botkin and Baldwin Brown
Caldwell delegates 70 The Republican
national delegate convention held -
Lewiston Tuesday returned homo
Wednesday evening The convention
was entirely harmonious. al mooied
question being settled in caucus. ac-
cordine 10 the returned dcicfsfes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
WORK GOES FAST

Rapid progress is being made by
the machine digger employed By
Haricnhower Brothers in evcavating
on Dearborn street for the for the new
iron water main system 10 be installed
tire. The machine in few davs hos
excavaied from Kimbal east to Thir-
teenth street About 5000 feet of
pipe will be laid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
MOVES INSURANCE OFFICE

Fred Mitchell is moving his Offices
from the Hughes Block 10 suite 8 in
the Little building The Insurance
Man" extends an invitation to visit
him in his new quarters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
RETURNS FROM SALT LAKE

Jack Ihorne returned from brief
business visit to Salt Lake Wednesday
Business conditions in the Utah metro
polls are improving rapidly according
20 Air. Th0rrc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

The red squirrels build their Les's
u dead leaves and siripp.ngs oil he'n-
Jock and cedar bark, lining them WIN
almost any soft material which tnes
can find. says Nature Magazine. ihey
are not always satisfied TO have one
nome. but frequently have two or
three.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
COLE is CHOSEN

DR.. T. a. Cole was chosen as a
delegate TO thc Republican national
convention in june hy the Idaho Re
publican convention ~ Lewiston this
week. Dr Cole IS one Of ] dele
gates from Idaho TO the national con-
vcnt;ou. lie did not attend the state
convention.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

FOR SALE--White Wyandotte eggs for
setting. 800 per setting. $500 per
100. T. W. Tarr. Wilder. z6-3l-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

FOR SALE-white Leghorn day old
chicks and Matching eggs. v. "
Sparks. Phone 4s7-R<. Route Cald-
well. Idaho. 1634-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

FOR SALE-Good Red Glover seed free
from dodder. Call Phone GIL or IS
for price 272S-c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28
TRIBUNE ==
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS-

WANTED-Practical nursing. Prefer
confinement cases Mrs. s. A. Wilcox
301 South 18th ST. Attic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-28

FOR SALE+Thorough bred single
comb white leghorn Matching eggs.
G. F. Baker. Phone 576-J 27-30-p
FOR SALE-Pure bred Bun Orpington
eggs for Matching. S3.00 per 100, also
hen Matched baby chicks. $1,000 per
100: Mrs. Chas- Burwell. Caldwell, S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
MILLIONAIRE'S SON
 BARRED FROM STATE
Missouri Tires Of Young Milli-
 ken's Escapades

ST. LOUIS, March 15.-Banish- ment forever from the state of Mis- souri was the penalty inflicted today upon John T. Milliken, Jr., son of the late millionaire chemical manufac- turer.
 NIilliken was sentenced to three months in jail at Clayton, seat of St. Louis county, in connection with shooting affray year ago, but was released on condition that he never return to Missouri"
 Escapades of the millionaire's son have kept him in trouble ever since he was in his teens. He was indicted for felonious wounding and carrying concealed weapons.
 He pleaded guilty to carrying weapons and to a charge of assault in connection with the shooting of Ebert Domain, in a St. Louis county roadhouse in January, 1923. The court accepted the plea.
 We took it as our best opportunity of getting rid of Milliken," said As sistant Prosecuting Attorney Stanton. We are sending him out of Missouri for good. The sentence is hanging over his head, and if he ever comes back he'll certainly serve those 90 days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
0SACE INDIANS
 WILL AUCTION
 VAST OIL FIELD
103,305 Acres Attract At. tention Of All Big
 Producers

PAWHUSKA, Okla, March 15.- (By Associated Press. )-This little city, capital of the Osage Indian nation, had virtually completed it's plans tonight for the gathering here next Tuesday and Wednesday of the representative oil in- terests throughout the world who will meet to participate in an auction of Osage oil leases.
 The sale is one of the most important transactions of the year in the oil in- dustry and is without parallel in the colorful surroundings amid which the leaders of the petroleum world will vie for the right to tap the earth for pos sible hidden wealth.
 Osage land to the extent of 103, 305.3S acres will be placed under the hammer in lots of 160 acres each. The auction is conducted by the United States goyernmsnt, under whose super vision the lands are administered fol the Indians, most of whom are wards ot the great white father
 The sale is, expected to be one of thu greatest if not most important evel held. Recent increases in the price oi oil have spurred operators to acquire new territory and much of the land tc be offered lies adjacent to the Burbank field, one of the richest at present in Oklahoma.
 Scouts for oil companies and geolo gists have swarmed over the land foI several days and the Osage agency here has become a beehive, as records of the various plats have been examined by the representatives of operators who will bid.
 A special train to convey oil men will be made up in Tulsa Monday night arriving here Tuesday morning.
 The train will be a virtual treasure house on wheels. At feast $1,O00,0O( in cash will be aboard as the govern ment demands immediate payment Oi 25 per cent of the lease price for al rights sold. Plans have been made for an adequate guard for the hundsS:sds of fortunes that will be carried ints Pawhuska in satchels and bags.
 Oscages from all parts of the nation will be here to watch the sale and tC contribute, to the lossening of tho strings that has already made then the richest tribe in America. It is { gala time for them, and their celebra tion will be joined in by neighborini tribes. who come to watch their friends fortunes mount.
 Income from the sale will be pro rated among the members of the Osage nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
ORDER PERMITS
 SENATE REVIEW
 OF TAX RETURNS
Either House May Scan Figures By Passing
 Resolution

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Presi. dent Coolidge has issued an executive order directing the bureau of internal revenue to permit inspection of income and profits tax returns by congressional committees upon passage of resolution by either House requesting such priv ilege. The new order became effective immediately upon promulgation late to. day.
 Although there was no comment at the treasury, where the order and reg. ulations carrying it Into effect were made public, it was generally accepted as having a. bearing on the oil inquiry and may lead to an inspection by the Senate oil committee of returns made by Doheny, Sinclair and others.
 The new bureau regulations provide that inspection of any return shall be afforded to any committee of the Senate or House of Representatives or joint committee of Congress of the United States by the Secretary of the Treasury upon application duly made by the chairman of such committee, pursuant to a resolution of Congress or either House thereof, which shall enumerate the particular returns desired"
 May Open Records Wide
 Internal revenue records can thus bt sepehtd wide by the passage of q resolu fion, although the congressional study of the returns must be in secret And thu facts obtained may never be published This phase of the regulations carries out provisions of the internal revenue act of 1921, which prescribes a penalty for publication of the ''source of in come, profits, losses or expenditures appearing in any return.
 The executive order was issued under authority conferred by the last four tax laws, each of which says the returns may be inspected under regulations ap proved by the. treasury secretary and the President.
 When the Senate resolution calling for the tax records of the Sinclair and Doheny oil interests was presented re gently to the President, he informed tho Senate he could not comply, but offered to aid it in any manner under the law The action today was construed in some quarters as meaning that the President had found way for the Senate to ob tain such facts as it desires, though il was declared at the treasury the resolu tion adopted some days ago would have to be made more explicit in view of tht regulations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
THIRD PARTY VOTES
 LAFOLLETTE AID
Candidate Already Has Plat
 Form, NlinnesOtians Hear

ST. CLOUD, Minn., March 15.- Complete support of Senator LaFollette for President on the third party ticket was voted by the state convention of third party advocates here.
 LaFollette has already drawn up a tentative platform on which he is will ing to head the third party ticket. Will liam Mahoney, St. Paul labor leader, stated today. Mahoney made this reve- lation before the Minnesota farmer labor convention of 400 delegates.
 John F. Sinclair, Minneapolis invest ment banker, traveller, writer and very close to LaFollette, made the state ment privately, however, that Senator LaFollette did not want a third party. He was not delegate to the conven- tion and did not speak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
ADOPT SAFETY CODE NV ACCIDENT " 4 R
Industrial Board To Distribute
 Copies To Factories

NEW YORK. March 15.-Seven standardized, safety codes have been approved by the American Engineering Standards committee for nationwide adoption in the campaign to reduce the number of industrial fatalities, which it is estimated cost 21,000 lives annual ly in the United States.
 The national industrial conference board, a leader in the standardization move. announced today that 31 addi- tional codes were under preparation. As fast as these are approved by ex- perts of the government and national engineering societies they will be ship ped to factories throughout the states for immediate adoption.
 Four of the seven codes approved are being distributed by the department of labor at Washington.
 The bureau of standards at Wash ington is distributing the eighth code, dealing particularly with the protection of heads and eyes of industrial workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
ITALY'S SOLDIER-POET
 NOWPRINCE FREALM
D'Annunzio's Record In Plume Dispute Cited By Mussolini In Formal Request To
 King Emmanuel

ROME, March 15.-King Victor Elm manuel has conferred the title of Prince of Monte Nevoso on Gabrielle D'An- nunzio, the soldier poet, in recognition of the notable service during the war.
 King Victor Emmanuel sent per sonal letter to D'Annunzio saying:
 Annexation of Plume cannot but associate itself with the thought of the poet soldier, who, with word and &C., ton, has bound his name to the glory of the country"
 Mussolinis Request
 In his letter to the king asking that the title be conferred on DAnnunzio, Premier Mussolini outlined the poets war record, telling how he served in the infantry, then as a mariner, and airman, flying over Vienna, and final ly after the war, organizing a expe- ditto to Plume.
 The premier begged the king to con fer the title in recognition of these dis tinguished services.
 The solemn act whereby Your Maj esty sanctioned the annexation of Plume to Italy" says the letter, ''can- not pass without a magnanimous deed to recal to us and to those who know him the man who has brought to the country fulfillment of one of it's great est aspirations on the Adriatic.
 - Descending from the most virile, ancient Italian blood, Gabrielle D'An-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
BYRNES TO ASK FURTHER FARLEY 0N>NAVAL LIMITS Washington Conference Simply Changed Form,
 He Asserts 1924 APPROPRIATION
 SHOWS BOOST, HE SAYS French, In Defense, Points To Saving Permitted Under h.
 ternational Agreement

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Repre- sentative Byrnes of South Carolina, ranking democrat on the subcommittee that framed the naval appropriation bill, told the House today he would offer an amendment requesting Presi- dent Coolidge to call conference on further limitation of naval ornaments.
 So far as naval armament is con cerned," said Mir. Byrnes, "the Wash ington conference merely changed the form of naval competition. It did not eliminate it.
 Wonders At Inactivity
 President Harding urged the Senate to ratify the proposal to adhere to the world court. The churches of America set apart week last November when meetings were held throughout the ma tion urging that we agree to it. Lead CTS of both parties urged favorable ac. tion, but up to this time President Coolidge has done nothing to secure ac. tion by the Senate, and when five years after the armistice this country has failed to take definite action toward any proposal seeking to settle international disputes by arbitration instead of by the sword, we cannot wonder that the WVhiCn Ol oSh nHCIhCI lHt cradles of today will fill the trenches of tomorrow
 MT. Byrnes recalled that naval ap propriations of 1916, amounted to $157,. 100000, while the bill under consider. ation carries $29S, 100000.
 Opening debate on the bill. Repre-. sentative French, republican. Idaho. in charge of the measure, said the two clements that tend to keep appropria. tions down are the armament confer. ence and the tremendous man-poweI and industrial resources of the United States.
 "The arms conference" Mir. French said, referring to the navy alone and emitting fertilization programs in the Philippines and Guam, not only meant saving to the American people of ap proximately $200, 100000 for the con struction of II capital ships, but ar annual saving in the maintenance of the fleet of from $200,000,000 to $250, 900 OO0."
 NIT. FrenSh stressed the belief that "all the nadons that are parties to the (naval limitations) treaty are carrying forward the obligations entered into with scrupulous fidelity touching shiI scrapping programs, limiting in size an6 type of ships and munitions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
NEW HELIUM PLANT
 FOR SHENANDOAH
Giant Aircraft May Fly Again
 On May l

LAKEHURST, N. J., March 15.-A helium gas qualification plant. the only one of its kind in the world. will be placed in operation~for the first time at the naval air station here next week. The plant has capacity of 10000 cubic feet an hour in its work of re- moving impurities from the helium gas, which fills the gas cells of the giant airship Shenandoah.
 The first flight of the Shenandoah since her storm-driven battle through out the night of January 16, since when she has been under repairs, probably will be made May 1, Commander Klein said todayq.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
Attorneys General De- mand Federal Trade
 Regulation SEEK AMPLE FUNDS TO CARRY ON FIGHT Would Enforce True Spirit Of 1911 Dissolu-
 tiOn Decree OVERNIGHT BOOSTS,
 DECLARED BAD SIGN Nation Wide Survey Is Urged By Executive Committee Rep senting Forty-eight States

CHICAGO. March 15.-The executive committee of the national conference of Attorneys General at special meet- ing today formally called upon Presi. dent Coolidge. Congress, the federal trade commission and the executives of several states to take immediate action to establish a more stringent regulation of the petroleum industry.
 Acting under authority of the last meeting of the entire association the executive committee today outlined program of activity and requested "tS provide immediately special and sufs ficient approprition to the federal trade commission for the conduct and prose. cution of this work.
 Recting that the industry seems to be under such control that prices may be raised overnight at every gaso- line station in the nation," the state- ment demanded that all unfair trade practices in the production, manufac- ture and distribution of gasoline and other pertlouem products be abolished without delay
 Specific Recon Medations
 The action suggested seeks these ends. according to the statement; the execution in true spirit" of the Stand ard Oil dissolutions decree of 1911: abolition without delay, of all unfair trade practices :" the abolition of trade agreement between dominant factors in the industry.
 The statement also demanded conser- vation, legislation, and that the powers of the federal trade commission. "be enlarged to the end that there may be no doubt as to it's power to ac. complish the results sought
 Attorney General Ekern, Wisconsin, said another meeting will be held In Washington on April P, to consider further action in connection with the program suggested today,
 The Attorneys General conference iE composed of the 4S attorneys general of the state. At it's last meeting in Chicago. last October, the conferences authorized the executive committee to csrry on it's work. S
 Attorney General Short of Oklahoma. chief law enforcement official of the second largest petroleum producing state. declared publicly that his ap- proval of the executive committees ac- tion was limited to it's request for the economic factors in the petroleum in- dustry.
 Cities Price Drop
 Pointing out that crude oil produc- tion in American fields in 1923 was 1T2, ,121 ,7S2 barrels in excess of the production of the previous year, Att torney General Short called attention to the violent declines in gasoline prices in the same year.
 This decline constitutes may reason for favoring an honest determination of the facts. I have invited the whole conference to Oklahoma to watch the production and manufacture of crude and gasoline. I am confident that when the economics of the situation are ac- curately determined, the industry will enjoy the full measure of public com fidence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16
GIRL LOSES LIFE
 NV RESCUE ATTEMPT
Found Burned To Death With
 Child In Arms

NEW YORK, March 15.-In fu- tile effort to save the life of two-year- cid Dorothy Green, Katherine Hanley, 12, dashed to her death through flames. which today destroyed two adjoining bungalows on the ocean front at South Ozone Park. She was found dead with the younger child locked in her arms.
 Katherines sister Elizabeth. two years old, emulated her example and plucked from the fire 10 months old Mildred Green, Dorotl,y's cousin. Both were seriously injured. The family $ collie dog was found dead besides the two dead children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-16

nunzio after singing in fresh Latin melody the beauty of our three ages became even before the dawn of the great day which brought the rebirth oi our political life, poet of expeditions beyond the seas.
 Incomparable Leader
 Gabrielle D'Annunzio was the sol diers' leader incomparable.
 "When the glorious power of vic tory seemed to be compromised, he marched with a handful of legionnaires on Plume, frustrating attempts to de prive us of the unfortunate city"
 The letter, after pleading for recog milton of D'Annunzio's work in tht ceremony of the annexation of Plume says:
 "In the name of your government which rises as the avenger of the last sacrifice, have the honor to beg Youl Majesty to be good enough to grant Gabrielle D'Annunzio the title of Prime, of Monte Nevoso thus this name vii be remembered in all the traditions O our civilization"
 Monte Nevoso, the highest peak be yond Plume, constitutes a defense fol Plume and Istria. It was possession of this peak which the Italians de manded at the peace conference wher line dividing Istria into two parti was proposed. Nevoso, overlooking tn, Bay of Quaranero, is now in Italian hands,