davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
Kipp Loses Case When He Tries Role
Of Attorney in City Justice Court

the court who said that the trial was
a serious thing. not to be made into
a burlesque show.
In his address to the jury. Mr.. Kipp
declared that ne had done more TO
build up the city of Caldwell than
any man who has ever lived here
or who will ever live here. That this
cas- suited from spite work by the
city vas ano,is~ declaration by Mr..
Kipp. Thiz PERSECUTION arose, he said,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

A. L. Freehafer, of Payette. Demo
cratic candidate for governor. will
speak in Caldwell Saturday evening,
November |, according to his itinerary
which was received here this norm
ing. Details OF the meeting have not
been arranged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

odist church, according t % an an
nouncement made Thursday by F.
+. Beale. Miss Bergh will be assisted
by Mr.. Beale and J. J. Smith
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
PERSONAL ENGRAVED
CHRISTMAS CARDS

See the beautiful line at Browns
Art Shop. We also have the Relief
Engraved cards which do not re-
quire a plate. Order now while our
assortment is large. ADV.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
MISS BERGH COMING

Miss Charlotte Bergh. who is visit
ing friends in Idaho this autumn, will
be in Caldwell Monday evening,
October 20. fora concert at the Meth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
NOTICE
COMING

Announced Sunday services at st
church will not be held.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULT
BRING RESULTS

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good hcus.
close in. DR.. Weymouth. 65tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

FOR SALEI5 room cottage. modern
except heat, garage. fine location
Inquire 1916 Blaine st. 6Stfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-10

LOST-Leweilyn Setter. black an
white. notify o. Il. Wilkerson. Notu
Reward. Last seen in Gem distric
1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
Romance of Centuries Descends
To Court Fl ght Over Tut's Tomb

of pure science in it and less %
conlmercialisu.' The Lincoln Star
calls attention TO the attempt to mo-
nopolize news from the tomb, which
was out Of place in connection with
an undertaking that is engaging
worldwide attention. Because, tho
Davenport Democrat maintains, "that
was a restriction on the public's
right 20 q free distribution of news
and information that il would be
hard to enforce and was certain to
result in the unpleasantness that has
married in II measure the recent work
az the tomb"
At any rate, the Cleveland Plain
Dealer feels "a little more considera"
ton and a good deal less jealousy
would probably have settled the mat
ter" Besides, the New Haven Register
holds such squabbIes and the petty
Righteousness of the Egyptian off,
cials as "trifiing" when compared
with the Importance OF the work, ''be-
cause of the light il sheds on an an
cient art and culture which are Inca
ancestors of our own art and culture.
The Oakland (Calif.) Tribune further
more feels that those who know OF
the sacrifice and labors of other mer
in the name of science cannot but fail
10 be disappointed in the way THE
job was handled" But Mr.. Carter
will not he bullied," the Hartford
Times declares, for 'he has the dis
position and ability to maintain his
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
The Connecting Parkway.

It is agreeable to note that progress
II being made on the JYaterside, drive,
which is the name that has been de-
cided on for the park strip inclosing
Rock creek from the Geological Park
to the Potomac, and thence by short
parkway to the upper end Of Potomac
Park. Eor a long time citizens have
urged q parkway connection between
Rock Creek and Potomac parks to
increase the service Of both parks,
and as this connection would be along
lower Rock creek it would preserve
the creek, change the aspect Of a Sec
ton OF city by no means beautiful and
transform a stream which had become
q veritable sewer, and it's borders,
which had become a series of public
dumps, into an important uhit of the
Capitals park system. -
1t IL now announced that the COM
mission named to acquire this land
has purchased for $4,000 sixteen acres
along the creek between Massachu-
sets avenue and Q street, which in
cludes the site Of Lyons mill, one Of
the. early Rock creek mills, and the
ruin OF which was long a landmark.
The valley of Rock creek is wider
near the site OF Lyons mill than in
most other parts Of its course. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
Piling Up Retirement Funds.

Consideration Of the annuities which
the retired department workers are
seeking to have. increased by new
legislation should not be upon the
plane OF regarding them as benefac-
lions granted by the government.
They are paid out OF money furnished
by the workers themselves while in ac-,
tive service, not voluntarily, but under
conpulsion Of law. They are in a way
dividends upon required investment.
Ii is. Of course, necessary that the
retirement fund should be kept reason
ably secure from. ovcrdraft by the
maintenance of surplus. 1t is not
possible. to know exactly how many
people will be drawing annuities, or III
what amount, a few years hence. But
X is possible to compute the drain
upon the fund with a fair degree of
certainty, and there is no conceivable
condition which would entail a draft
SO great as to exhaust the fund as It
now stands, even If the annuities We're
increased as the present bill proposes.
The fund has since its beginning
August Il, 1920, shown q surplus Of
about sS,o0f000 year over and above
the payments on annuity accounts,
while the payments have averaged in
the same period about $3.50, 900. The
surplus is therefore much larger than
the payments themselves. If the pres
ett scale is maintained in ten years
from the start, or in 1880, there will
be Il surplus of SS0,000,000 in the
Treasury, probably more in view of
the investment Of the money in gov
eminent securities and the addition
Of the interest to the principal. 1t is
conceivable that there will soon be an
investment OF this character Of at
least $50, zoe. 600, netting at per cent
an annual income of $4,000 this
interest. alone being about SO per cent
Of the average of the annuities paid
during the past three years. 1t is thus
possible that in perhaps two decades
more this fund will be SO large that
the interest on its government Sc
CURLY Investments alone will meet all
annuity requirements.
Is it TO be the policy OF the govern
ment thus to pile up the money Of it's
employees. in a vast sum in the Treas
ury for the purpose Of maintaining
comparatively insignificant payments
out of it? Or is the scale Of payments,
now SO pitifully small. to be increased.
to give the annuitants q fairer share
Of their own savings when they have
left active work and when they need
funds for their maintenance.
1t is proposed in the present bill TO
make that fairer division Of the fund,
and to give the retired government
workers a little closer approximation
to their needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26

1T Is the largest level area in the val.
ley Of Rock creek south Of Massachu-
sets avenue, and is an essential part
OF the proposed drive. 49,. g..
Years ago Washington used to dis
cuss whether it would be better to re.
claim that part of Rock creek flowing
through q settled section south of P
street or build an arch over it and
continue to use it as a sewer, which
during all the years would continue
TO pour an increasing flood of poison
into the Potomac. 1t was proposed
that II the creek were arched the mar.
row valley could be partly filled and a
drive laid out above the sewer. But
after long discussion public opinion,
expressed through tho local civic or
gani5ations, was that. the creek should
be restored to comparative purity, and
that its winding valley should be taken
over for the purpose of making a. park
connection between Rock Creek and
Potomac parks. 1t is a desirable plan
from every point OF view.
iiiC SuiNcS Luz luiS Et11h AWAY Was
made some years ago, and the bounds
OF the drive We're laid down as shines
of condemnation on the city map.
These lines run from the south side
of Massachusetts avenue, turn east to
2 street just south OF Sheridan Circle,
then run southeriy to the mouth Of
Rock creek and then southwest along
eth street, with the Potomac river
on the west side, to the north end Of
Potomac Park two blocks west Of the
Naval Museum of Hygiene. The lines
OF condemnation on both sides OF Rock
creek are at Varying distances from
the creek. the greatest width beips
between Q street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
North Of Massachusetts avenue
land for the parkway has been ac.
quired on the east side of the creek
TO Connecticut avenue, and there the
parkway joins the geological Park.
On the west side Of the creek north
ward from Massachusetts avenue the
land already acquired for the park
way extends 10 within two squares Of
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN

@. How old is Miss Ishbel Mac
donald?-G. B. H.
A. The young hostess of 10 Down
ing street is twenty years of age.
O. How fast do people on skis go
and is a seventy-foot leap q large
one?-A. 3.
A. Great speed can be attained by
experts on skis. 1t Is possible for
such persons to travel at the rate of
a mile in a minute and a half. Leaps
of seventy-five feet are no longer
unusual. One Of the greatest leaps
ever made was by Regnar Omtvedt
feet Q inches.
Q. Who founded the Chicago Trib-
une?-J. p.
A. The, Tribune was founded June
10. 1s47. by Joseph X. c. Forrest,
Thomas A. Stewart became editor
On June IS, 1855. Joseph Medill Sc
cured one-third interest and
Charles Ray q one-fourth interest
From this time on Joseph Medil1 was
On the Tribune.
place?-N. b.
Gus experiments to demonstrate the
rapidity with which a dream takes
place. In one particular instance
the sprinkling OF few drops of
water on mans face caused a
dream in which the events of a whole
whole process took but a second or
two Of time. The great rapidity of
dreams Is due to the fact that IN the
unconscious all the individuals life
experiences are on view as IL In one
flash.
Q. When was Cambridge University
founded?-F. E. X.
A.. The origin OF Cambridge Uni
yersity is obscure. 1t probably grew
out of Il local educational movement
during the twelfth century. The
hrst of the colleges was founded by
Hugo Bishop Of Ely In 1857 At
present seventeen colleges compose
! the university.
G. Did Jack London renounce go
cialtsra during his lifetime 81. J. S.
A. Mrs. Jack London says that Jack
London did not renounce socialism
during his lifetime. He did, how
ever. sever his connections with the
socialist party a few months before
his death In November, 1916.
@. Give some information regard
Ing the Ferris wheel.-W. \. c.
A. The Ferris wheel which operated
at the worlds fair in Chicago was
designed and built by George W. Fer
ris of Pittsburgh, Pc. 1t had d d.
ameter of $50 feet. The ends rested
! upon two skeleton iron towers sup
I ported upon concrete foundations.
Two wheels in combination formed
! the revolving structure. which de-
pended for strength upon the bicycle
wheel principle. Iron rods two and
! one-half inches in diameter were
substituted for wire. 1t had thirty
| six carriages with a seating capacity
| of forty each. The total weight with
passengers was estimated at 100
| tons.
, G. What IS the significance of the
| crescent on the Turkish tiag?-J. G.
| A The device on the Turkish flag
| was adopted when the Turks cap
| tured Constantinople in 1853. 1t was
originally the symbol of Diana, who
| was the patroness Of Byzaptium.
| Though originally a pagan symbol, ii
| remained throughout the rise and de-
! yelopment of the Greek ChurSh a
! special mark Of Constantinople. The
| origin of the quarter moon dates from
the time of Emperor Philip, the ia
| Their of Alexander the Great. While
| trying TO take the city, he set his
| soldiers on q dark night to undermine
| the wall, but the crescent moon APP
| peared and revealed the design to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26

The Attorney General met congress
sional friend, who asked him what
he was going to do about it. II know
piled. I'm not going to be hanged
without d trial."
since Calvin Coolidge's sudden ac-
cession TO the presidency, republican
candidates for the vice presidency
have blossomed with the frequency of
the flowers that bloom in the spring.
The number of G. o. F. United States
senators who have not run up light
ming rods, or who are not ready to
erect political aeria1s, is rapidly de-
creasing. Meet the latest Barkis-
Senator Richard P. Ernst of Kentucky.
The Blue Grass delegation is ready
to boost and boom him at Cleveland
In June. Ohio is expected to line up
with no less enthusiasm. for although
Ernst halls from Kentucky, living at
Covington, his business offices are
across the river at Cincinnati. Ernst's
alma mater is Center College. Ken
lucky, habitat of the praying col
OnelS. he is q lawyer anu mas never
before held public office. At the recent
G.. Q. p. state convention in his state,
Senator Ernst was elected national
committeeman, appointed delegate
at-large to the national convention, and
Endorsed for Vice President.
* X x
"Jim" Wright, chairman OF the
standing committee OF correspond
ents, Is buster these days than an
oil investigator. His committee has
charge Of the press sections at the
forthcoming national conventions.
Every newspaper from Maine to Cali
fornia wants accommodations. Wright
Is kindly soul, but how to solve the
problem Of tanning 5000 scribes
accommodate 500 Is keeping him
awake nights. Demands for places
at New York will probably be livelier
than In Cleveland It's the difference
between a row and ratification.
y r X y
Senator Ralston OF Indiana refuses
to let anybody turn his sage Hoosier
head with the assurance that. McAdoo
having blown UP. he IL now the I'M
beatable child Of democratic destiny.
Ralston says he has no press agents.
no publicity campaign. no authorized
drumbeaters. or anything else SAVIOR
ing of az organization. His friends
declare the senator Is under no illu.
sions. He Is said to measure at Its
full Importance the fact that he
passed his sixty-sixth birthday q
week before he was sworn In az
United States senator. Also they
credit him with feeling that the dem
ocratic party ought to nominate q
man young enough to be eligible to
a second. term. At completion OF q
first term Samuel NJ. Ralston would
be in hfe seventy-second year..- But
these considerations are not deter
ring growing numbers of democrats
FROM looking upon him as their best
bet -
t0epyE3stts 1s:A, - - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
A Vote.Getting Bill.

The conviction Is growing that the
tax.revision bill in the House is being
constructed more with an eye to its
expected efficacy as u vote-getter than
as q revenue-raiSer. The hand of the
actuary is noticeably missing, as its
hodgepodge character develops. That
the government revenues may be seri-
ously affected if the bill in its present
form goes into effect is threatened.
Increasing the Inheritance taxes 30
per cent, as proposed by the adoption
Of the amendments to that effect yes
terday, is one instance which raises
doubt as to the scientific framework
OF the bill. Representative Ogden Mills
Of New York warned the House that
II has come to grave condition when
It was willing to make a fundamental
and permanent proposition without
preliminary study. He charged that
this is an effort to make up for the
deficit which the Garner rates will
create, but predicted that it will be
Intellectual.
Republican Leader Longworth de-
ciared the amendment has had no con.
sideration in the ways and means
committee. He denounced it as OPP.
posed to the very. roots of the relation.
ship between the states and the fed
eral government. Mr.. Mills pointed
out that without due consideration
the House was proposing to deprive
the states Of one OF their greatest
sources Of revenue i'll the face of con-
stantly increasing expenses.
It is evident the Senate will have
its hands full in correcting the faulty
sires to pass a scientific tax measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
COURAGE
II en- the master 0f-my fate:
/ ant the captain Of my soul.
= -HENLEY.
Pasteur's Long Wait for Recognition.

Pasteur's Long Wait for Recognition.
Not until. he was forty-six years
old, and after he had suffered q.
paralytic stroke that made him prac-
ticaIly a cripple for life. was Louis
Pasteur recognized as more than an
average teacher of chemistry.
Born In humble home, son OF ~
tanner, at Dole. France: he grew up
quiet, inconsequentiai boy who
liked to draw pictures.
Semitic school in the Latin Quarter
of Paris when he was fifteen years
old, he became so homesickA that ne
had to go back home. He was so
nervous and excitabie that his father
placed him in Besancon College, near
at home.
Taking the examination for admis-
sion to Ecole Normal OF Paris, he was
fifteenth of twenty-five applicants.
mediocre in chemistry, but. he
earned his way through the insutu-
ton by teaching.
While professor at the College Of
Lille, he discovered that fermenta-
tions in wine and beer were due to
living microbes. This upset all rnre-
vious theories. Friends advised him
to abandon the idea, but he, chung
to 1t until he had developed the new,
science of pasteuriZation and other
Dement'S LOT humanity.
While making a six-year effort to
stop a scourge that was killing the
silkworms and running Frances silk
industry he was stricken, but, DESPITE,
his suffering. went TO the fields, tin
ished his experiments and ANNOUNCE
success Later he found the VACCINE
to cure anthrax In five. stock.
Discovering a Vaccine that would
cure rabies, he feared to, use it or
human beings. Hydrophobia always.
had been fatal and the frenzied plead
ings of a mother caused him to in
ject the serum into her nine%year-old
boy, then to spend days and nights
Of care and apprehension,- until the
lads recovery proved his theory cor
rect. :.
Three years later the famous Pas
teur Institute was opened. To-day
there is one in every large COM
munity. Before his death foasteuT
was honored by the world 1 as
scientist and a benefactor. Last. year
the world celebrated his centenary.
France having six-month program
-, tCopyrlsLt, la21. ~. - 4:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BT pHILANpER JOHNSON.

"None O. My Business"
tits none O. my business"
Is what I would say
When turmoil was rising
In lands far away.
It's none O. my business
When grafters draw near,
So long as with ME
They do not interfere.
It's some O. my business
When taxes I pay
And see regulations
Fade swiftly away.
When perils 80 grave
To my country I note,
It's some o my business
To get out an vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26

have not elected on American prin.
ciples to spend II for us, and who Ia
many instances pay little heed to our
wishes and petitions In respect to the
taxation which raises or the apprO-
priations which spend "our own
money" % .-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

Mondays oil matinee in Washing
ton-most parronized theatrical at
traction of the Season-drew a Ca
pacity" audience, with c. Bascom
Slemp as top-ltner of the bill. The
atmosphere of the Senate hearing
room was heavily charged with mixed
emotions. They 1uctuated between
republican anxieties that the White
House might somehow be dragged
into the oil affair and democratic
hopes that II would be. The assist
ant to the President-the formal title
OF his private secretary-conducted
himself with that reticence which
befits so confidential q position. Sem
atorial inquisitors, on their part, did
not seek to break it down. Mr..
Slemp Is no slouch at congressional
Investigation. He's helped conduct
many a one himself when a member
Of the House. Several of the Senate
committee were his one-time col
leagues there. g.. p. .....
* x X = 49,.
Mr.. Slemp said the '.yolstead act"
not the oil scandal, was the principal
theme of conversation at Palm Beach
when he was there in December and
January. Prohibition, not petroleum,
he suggested, chiefly fired the emo
lions of that plutocratic winter re-
sort Public men in Washington gen
orally: say they don't hear, the liquor
question so universally discussed as
1t used to be-, Drys pronounce that
a good sign. They think 1t means
that the eighteenth amendment Ia
coming to be accepted more and more
as the fundamental law Of the arid
land. II rs the prohibitionist claim
that all OF the talking is done: by
the vets Which melted an ally OF
Wayne B. Wheeler to observe. that
tho. vets, do the talking, but: the
drys will do the voting" .
=. ~ ~;
There is in Washington on United
states Supreme Court business a we'll
known California lawyer who mar
rates a tragi-comic episode in the
courts at San Francisco recently.
Counsel in important litigation had
occasion to cite various state deci-
sions on a. vital point Of law. West
ern land rights were involved. Apt
instances were found in a number of
Mississippi valley commonwealth.
But the best and most comprehensive
was discovered in the decisions of
the New Mexican courts. 1t was de-
termined to utilize 1t, until some one
found that 1t was a decision handed
down by Albert B, Fall when he was
an associate justice OF the supreme
court Of New Mexico. Counsel con-
ferred and concluded to use some-
thing, else.
Harry NJ. Daugherty was taking
his morning constitutional a day or
Two after republican senators called
Gar hfa r~tfrsroaof frnno fhA esloip a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-26

Friends OF Mr.. McAdoo take pride IL.
the fact that they are not Offering to
the country the services of one who
in private employment would be rated
as Il Iow-salaried man.