davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Arena Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Huffman anC
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Barker attended
L. K. Decks funeral in Caldwell.
Bessie Imlah visited at the Iren,
Gibson home Sunday.
Robert Pierce IS spending 4 few
DAYS with his sister Mrs. Homer Hell
for.
Beatrice Horn who was in the hos
pi;al at Caldwell was able to leave
and go to her grandfather home in
Caldwell last Friday
Homer Mahan and James Nc
Caxily who are in the Caldwell sani-
tarium are recovering rapidly and
will soon be able to leave.
Kirksie Klahr OF Big Bend spent
Sunday evening at the James Nc
Cauley home
There was a house warming given
at the Godtfrcd Johanson home Sat-
urday night. There were over sixty
present. Both old and young re-
ported best time that they had had in
years, the evening was spent in play
ing cards and dancing after which
refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave lmlah spent
Sunday afternoon at the Horace Cur
mt home.
Myron Holton and family were
dinner guests at his fathers.
Miss Shepherd spent the week end
al her home in Homedale.
Elmer Prosser spent Monday after
noon at the Kenneth Imlah home
MIR. and Mrs. Will Criggs and
family spent Sunday with her daughter
at Fargo.
Mrs. Dietrich spent the week end
AT her home in Caldwell.
Mr.. Fred Smith spent the week end
in Boise.
Esther Johanson OF Parma spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Asp.
Opal Sackett who is attending
school in Wilder spent the week end
at home.
Mrs. J. N. AcCauley and son
lanes and Mrs. Jess Mahan motored
to Caldwell Fridav.
Mrs. Jess Mahan spent Sunday al
the Curht home.
Chester Holton spent Sunday with
Earnest Paul
Mr.. Mattson who has been looking
for location in Astoria returned home
Saturday morning and reported very
pleasant time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise via
Middleton, Star and Eagle:
500 a. m, $50 a. m, 1880 . m.
80 p. m. $50 p. m. $50 p. M, o:3O
p. m. 7:30 p. m. $50 p M, and 80
p. m. (for Star and intermediate points
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Probate Court of Canyon
County. Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate Of
CaIIfs u RnIea neee.s~d

CaIIfs ID. Bales. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by tho I'M
dersigned Executor OF the estate OF
Callie ID. Bales. deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publ
cation OF this notice. to the said Exc
cutor. at his residence four miles east
of Caldwell, or at the law office OF
Frank Il. Meek. Caldwell. Idaho. said
places being designated as the places
for the transaction OF the business o.
said estate In the County OF Canyon
State of Idaho.
Dated January 18th. 1924
JAMES Upton BALES,
Executor OF tho Estate OF
Callie d. Bales, Deceased.
FRANK F.. MEEK.
Attorney for Executor
Caldwell. Idaho Slice
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
TIME T A BL E
Boise Valley Traction Co
Effective June Is, 1922


Cars will leave Caldwell for Boise
via Nampa and Meridian:
7:05 a. m. $50 a. m, 1890 4. M,
1890 p. M. 2:30 p. m. $50 .. m,
$50 p. M. $50 p. m. $50 p. n and
1880 p. m.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
CIVIL WAR LOOMS
IN V|ADUCT FIGHT
Sheriff Fears Disaster if
Ranchers Are 0usted After
Diverting Water.
Cy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, Calf, November
19.-Frictiou between two types of
passive resistance incident to uhe
seizure south of here of the Los
Angeles yiaduct threatens to plunge
this part of California into civil war,
lnyo County authorities said today.
Since they diverted Los Angeles
chief source of water supply into
Owens Lake last Sunday, approx
Iuatcly 100 owens Valley ranchers
Iaye waited quietly and unarmed for
force to oust them. Los Angeles in
turn has contentcd itself with court
action.
Now, according to the authorities,
the rancherS are III no mood to give
up their fight for u settlement of the
long feud against the city which they
claim is taking water needed for ir-
Iication, nor are they in a mood TO
guard the aqueduct break ninety days
while Los Angeles drawn on water
supplies impounded below the opened
spillway gates.
II am thoroughly convinced that
unless troops intervene there will
be amazing loss of life and destruc
ton Of property" said Jess HesSian,
district attorney, yesterday.
Fears Stirring Disaster.
Sneflll thtt1iS Sttlu. am pow tr-
less. II | attempt to oust the ranch
RS it Will mean possible loss of life
and the dynamitiHg of miles of the
auucduct. The rauchers are not
armed now, but ! know that enough
arms are available in the valley to
supply 1I5 men and women with
Weapons inside of one hour. At
least II score of women are holding
themselves in readiness il bear arms
aud they are not noviccs. They can
shot straight.
The spillway today still was vast
ing water at the estimated rate of
$4,000 Il day. Additional tents were
being erected to shelter the men on
guard. Two more searchlights last
night We're added to the battery il
Eliminating all approaches tn the
raiders camp. No one WAS allowed to
pass without u satisfactory account
OF his business.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
MRS. ELIZA McREYNOLDS,
LONG IN CAPITAL, DIES

Mrs. Eliza McReynolds, rs years
old for many years a resident of this
city, died at Emergency Hospital
yesterday. Mrs. McReynolds was
taken to the hospital Friday and
underwent an operation Saturday.
She suffered n sudden relapse early
yesterday morning.
Mrs. McReynolds was the wife Of
Robert McReynolds, a pioneer auto
mobile dealer In Washington. Born
In Ireland, Mrs. McReynolds came
to this country when IS years old
and was married So years ago. She
and her husband had resided at No.
1515-15I7 Seventeenth street for the
last 40 years.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Joseph McReynolds
and William Z. McReynoIds, and four
grandchildren
Funeral services will be conducted
at st. Thomas Episcopal Church, of
which Mrs. McReynolds was a men,
Der. Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Dr. c.. Ernest Smith, rector, will
officiate. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
FIRST RACIAL LAW
TEST CASE DEFEATED
Court Holds Applicant to Marry
Should Not Be Barred
as Colored.
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star.


RICHMOND, Va. November ls.--
The first test of the racial inte gritty
law to get to the courts has resulted
in an upsetting of that statute SO far
as the case at bar is concerned. Judge
Henry W. Holt OF Staunton rendered
the decision in case that arose in
Roclkbridge County. Robert Painter,
white, made application for license
to marry Atha Sorrels. The clerk
was not satisfied that the applicants $
were both of the same race and re-
fused the license.
DIR. PIecker. registrar of vital sta
tisticS, showed that the grandmother
of Atna Sorrels was born in 1856 and
that she registered as "a colored per
son, free born. The applican mt argued
that she was white. The clerk, how
ever persisted in refusing the license
and counsel was employed to take Up
the matter.
Judge Holt held that the evidence
in hand did npt show that there was
any strain OF negro blood in the
woman. but that there WAS Il faint Of
Indian blood, but this was not suiil-
cient to prevent the issuance of the
license. He said that he was in full
sympathy with the provisions and
purposes Of the law, but that there
We're no authorities that could or did
throw any light on the subject 10
enable one to reach u determination.
The laws of the State prohibit mis-
cegenatiou and that has been at
tackled in court and upheld. Judge
Holt searched the records and the
authorities for a long time in his
preparation of the opinion III the
case. He declares that at no time
has there been Il complete and final
definition OF lines between the races.
Or. Picker says that the decision
will not prevent him from compiling
his records and keeping the records
clear in each and every case, and on
these records the attendance Of other r
than pure white children in the pub
lie schools is expected to be decided.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
PRISONER NOT IN COURT
WHEN HE is CONVICTED
Judge Acts on Precedent Set in
1899 in Case Involving Charge
of Seduction.

Luigi Mareane, 50 years old, was
convicted by u jury in Criminal
Division l today before Justice
Siddons on = charge Of seduction.
The defendant was not present when
the ease was submitted Ia the jury
nor when the verdict was announced.
His counsel harry T. Whelan. ad-
vised the court that his client, who
had been in attendance while the
testimony was being heard last week
had left Il note at his rooming house
that he was going to Philadelphia
and would return Last night. Counsel
had not received any later informa
ton.
The court directed that the ca Sc
proceed in the absence OF the accused
in accordance with a decision of the
Court OF Appeals, rendered in 1893.
This is said to be the first instance
that the decision has been applied
Assistant United States Attorney
Fihelly conducted the prosecution
Evening star., 1924-11-19

In North Africa the natives collect
huge numbers of grasshoppers, which
are eaten raw, as well as boiled or
fried.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
TROTSKY BREAKS
PLEDGE, IS CHARGE
Censured by Colleagues for
'Misrepresenting" Lenin's
Communist Relations.
BY III" Associated Press.


MOSCOW. November 1@.-War Min
lister Trotsky has again incurred the
cenSure of his colleagues in the Com
munist party. They charge him with
misrepresenting in his recent book
entitled Nineteen Seventeen" the
real relations between Lenin and the
Communist party on the eve of the
October revolution.
Russia's military leader is accused
Of breaking II pledge made to last
years party congress not TO engage
in adverse activities against the cen
trail committee of the party. Party
leaders also criticize Trotsky for at
tempting in his book to substitute for
Leninism his own principles, which
they term ''Trotskyism," and which
they say are really ideas, of the
Mensheviks. They allege that he is
trying TO cndanger the party by re-
newing a discussion which is regard
ed as highly detrimental to the Com
munist cause at the present moment.
After hearing a report by Leo
kameneff, assistant head of the
council of commissars, members of
the party adopted resolution re-
questing the central committee to
take vigorous and decisive measures
to prevent the fundamental ideas of
Eoislievism from being misrepresent-
ed in the name of the Communist
party.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
ARMY SURPRISES CHIEF.
Pershing Says War Forces Number
Above Expectation.

NEW YORK, November 19.-Gen.
John J. Pershins at a dinner given in
his honor last night by the Lotus
Club said that when he and 81 officers
Of his staff sailed for France in 1917
they had no idea they would be fol-
lowed by All Army OF more than a mil
lion men.
The plans developed aboard bis
ship, providing for the employment Of
a vast eXpeditionary force. were lat
er carried out and proved successful,
he said.
Gen. PerShiug was presented with
a facsimile Of a bronze plaque which
commentaries the departure OF the
first part Of the \. L. +.
Evening star., 1924-11-19

We AL yearn for wealth, but some
have greater yearning capacity than
OF hers
Evening star., 1924-11-19
SIX IN AUTO DROWNED.
Plunge Over Cliff Discovered When
Body Comes Up.

NORFOLK, Va, November 19.-Six
negroes, three men and three women,
were drowned in Chowan River near
Winton, just over the Virginia. North
Carolina line, Sunday night. when
an automobile in which they were
riding went over a cliff and plunged
into the water. All Were residents
of Suffolk, Va. There were no wit
nesses to the accident and nothing
was known Of it until one Of the
bodies was recovered.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Thirty-cight Chapters Added.

Your recording secretary general
reports that 3S now chapters have
been organized and chartered during
1924" she continued. of which
are to the credit of Mississippi, to
West Virginia, > to Virginia, to
Oklahoma, 2 to Arkansas, to North
Carolina, | to Tennessee. to Georgia.
5 to Texas, to the District OF Co
lumbia, l to Missouri, 1 to Alabama,
2 to Maryland, ! to North Dakota and
to South Carolina. One chapter in
Texas has 104 charter members
General progress in the develop
ment of the Jefferson Davis highway
and a large growth in the Children
of the Confederacy were reported by
the president general.
The convention was formally open
ed last night, with former Gov. Frank
O. Lowden of Illinois. Gov. Clifford
Walker of Georgia, Gen. James y.
Thomas, Dublin, Ca, commander-in-
chief Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams: Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Charles
\. Boiling. Richmond, Va, among the
principal speakers.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
MALN TO INSIST
CASE BE REVISED
Not Satisfied With Amnesty Voted;
Him by French Senate, It
Is Declared.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, November 19.--Louis MalN,
Is not satisfied with the amnesty
voted him by the Senate yesterday. II
is declared, and intends TO insist
upon complete revision OF his case
Many senators who convicted the
former minister declare that had
they been presented with such q GER
tificate Of character during the trial
as that which former Premier Pofr-
care gave VI. Malyy On the floor vi
the Senate yesterday they would
never have condemned him.
The principal charges against
Malvy were that he protected the
anarchist, Sebastian Faure. and
gave money to Miguel Almereyda,
editor Of the notorious defeatist news
paper. Bonnet Rouge. Malvy now Is
represented as decla ring he is ablt.
to prove that both these steps wer,a
taken by others in the face Of his op-
position.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
ACTION IN RENT FIGHT
IS PLANNED BY BALL

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1924-11-19
URGED
BY i. D. c. LEADER
S3O4, 900 Spent in Year for
Work-Study of Confed-
eraCy Is Boosted.
By the Associated Press.

SAVANNAH, Ga, November 1a.-
Submission of the report of Mrs.
Frank Harold, Americus, Ga, presi-
dent general, in which educational
work was stressed, and delivery of
an address by Hollins Randolph. At
lanta. president of the Stone Noun
tain Monumental Association. were
the principal features of today's
business session Of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy at the thir-
ty-ttrst annual convention.
In Introducing her report Mrs
Harold called attention to the con-
vention of the organization In Savan-
nah 10 years ago, adding that mar
Yelous growth, development and add
ed strength" had been accomplished
since then.
"Proba bly, the most important part
OF our work as an organization she
continued, 'is that which touches upon
the education OF children. If We would
see the ideals for which we stand
made permanent, and our work go
steadily forward. we must instruct
the children during the receptive
formative years OF life. 1t is thus
that we build the future Of our asso-
citation and the future of the South
in history and civilization.
Fund for Education.
Last year the amount of educa-
tionaI work reported to the chair
man Of education for the organiza-
tion was S30t,000. she pointed out.
She called attention to the fact that
the $4,000 left the organization by
Hector ". Church, Onion soldier, for
the commemoration OF Gen. Robert f..
Lee. Gen. JubaI Early, Gen. john X.
Gordon and President Jefferson Davis
had been divided into scholarship
FUNDS. An additional 5000 has been
donated by the organization and
Hector W. Church scholarship ere
ated, she said.
THAT the awarding of the univer-
sity prize for Confederate essays in
Northern universities has led stu
dents to Investigate southern topics
formerly unknown to them is un-
doubtedly true" she reported.
While Mrs Harold pointed out
that the membership OF the orGaniza-
ton should be increased, she remarked
that "increas sed membership is valuable
only as it gives a greater opportunity to
serve. The membership already has
passed the 100000 mark.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
PLEASES
!. IN HER FAREWELL
Excellent Program Given by
Famous Dancer and
Ballet Corps.

Anna PaylOwa gave Washingtonians
the paradoxical pleasure of seeing her
in her newest ballet in her farewell
performance In this city (and Pav!owa
herself says positively that it is fare
Well" this time) when she appeared at
Polls Theater ably supported by her
fine ballet corps yesterday afternoon
in her second performance this week.
The ballet was Don QuiXote," based
upon the quaint tale by the Spanish
poet. Cervantes. with music by Mincus
and arrangement into two acts and
prologue 10y Laurent Noyikoff, who
danced the leading masculine role ex-
ce!lently. giving Faviowa fine support.
Madame herself was utterly cap
tivating as the Spanish f1irt, kitry,
daughter of the innkee9er. and showed
subtle histrionic ability III her COM
pletc- change OF character when. in the
second act. she was the ethereal Dull
cinea. Domoslawski was most salts
factory in the title role and Markowski
was a comiCal Sancho Panza. The set
tings were unusually attractive and
areatly aided in conveying the fantaS-
&c charm of the ballet.
The ballet group, led by Hilda But
sova in q series Of graceful num-
hers, in the second act danced to
waltz themes that showed the
y lCDneSC natlOndtllS Oh tlc CcinpoSti.
Costumes GeOrgeous.
The gorgeous color scheme of the
Spanish costumes apd an interesting
dagger dance were features of the
first act. The orchestra, as conducted
Ey THEODORE Stie-. gave the dancers
sympathetic accompaniment. IL
seems small wonder that London and
New York both gave special praise
to this, Pavlowa's most pretentious
novelty.
Chief among yesterdays divertisse-
ments. was the second presentation
Of Saint-SaenS' swan" given as only
Paylowa can dance ii. with sofe cello
accompaniment by Nix olas Levienne.
Again. in the Syrian Dance, Pavlowa
was the COY. elusive sprite that she
so often mines. Novikom acquitted
himself well in his warrior dance
TO GIuCks music, and Hilda Butsoya
and Pianowski were delightful in an
Interpretation of Boccherinis Min
uet." A fascinating Chinese humor-
osque was danced by Mile. Rogers
and VI. Winter to TschaikoWskfs
Chinese Dance" Glinka's "MaZurEa"
and two Brahms selections provided
other members of the company with
interesting group dances.
Missouris cotton crop this year is
100000 bales. worth about $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1924-11-19

Missouri's cotton crop this year is
100000 bales. worth about S24, 900.
Evening star., 1924-12-05

The only liberty is a liberty con-
nected with order, that not only
exists along with ordre and virtue,
but which cannot exist at all with
out them. --.....
Evening star., 1924-12-05
FALLS POWER BILL
HEARING DELAYED
House Subcommittee Holds
Brief Session, Adjourns
for Week.

The first meeting Of the subcommittee
of the House District committee, which
is considering legislation for the de-
velopment Of hydro-electric energy at
Great Falls, on the Potomac River, in
conformity with the report and recon-
mendations Of Maj. M. c. Tyler, En-
gineer Corps, u. S. A, met this morn
ing, and after brief conference ad-
journed until next Friday on motion of
Representative Thomas L. Blanton,
Democrat, Of Texas.
Representative Fred N. zihlman Of
Maryland is chairman of the Subcom-
mittee and author Of the bill proposing
the development at and in Great Falls
Md. Representative Ernest W. Gibson
of Vermont, another member of the SUBJ
committee, also attended the conference.
To Cost $44ooo.oeo.
The Tyler report calls for a total
cost of approximately S44,000,o0O. The
three principal projects are a dam and
power generating station at the Dis
trict of Columbia line (Chain Bridge),
estimated to cost $13,600,000. The Sec
ond big project is dam and power
generating station at the Great Falls
to cost approximately $1s,616,0 900. The
third project is the construction Of
three storage reservoirs, one at Great
Cacapon River, West Virginia, near its
mouth, costing approximately $780,
600; the second reservoir at the north
fork of the Shenandoah River, at
Brooks Gap, near Broadway, Va, to
cost approximately sS,615, 900, and the
third reservoir on the south branch of
the Potomac River, about one-half
mile upstream from its mouth, near
Green Springs, w. Va, to cost approx
mately $6,25o,00o.
Representative Blanton laid before
Evening star., 1924-12-05
PLAN TO VENT|LATE
SENATE FAVORED
Senator Copeland to Press
Bill for Improvement
Costing $450,O0O.

Plans for rearranging the Senate
chamber so as to place the chamber
IN direct contact with the outer wall
Of the Capitol and thus bring about
better ventilation, were submitted to
the Senate yesterday by Davis Lynn,
architect of the Capitol.
The plans were made by Carrere &
Hastings and Theodore /. Coe, archl-
tects employed under authority of a
resolution offered by Senator Cope
land of New York and adopted by the
Senate at the last session.
Senator Copeland said today he
would seek to have the plans carried
out as recommended in the report of
the architects.
Copeland Explains Need.
'It has been clearly demonstrated" ;"
said Senator Copeland, that the best
sanitary conditions can be obtained
only when there Is direct outside
ventilation of the chamber. Statis-
tics show that about three members
Of the Senate die a year.
This is a high percentage, even
when the average age of the Senate
is taken into considera ton. The plan
proposed contemplates an expendi-
ture of S450,OOO. This is large sum
But If the lives of Senators of the
United States are worth anything to
the country, it does seem that such
an expenditure would be warranted"
Senator Copeland will ask his col
leagues to give the new plan careful
consideration. He will attempt to
have an appropriation carried in a
measure to be introduced later
The plans call for a Senate cham
ber approximately the same size of
the present chamber, but with the
chamber pushed to the north so that
it's outside wall will be the north
outside wall of the Capitol.
The architects in their report said:
In the character or style of the
architecture adopted we have ad-
hered strictly to the best traditions
Of the early part of the nineteenth
century as evolved from the highest
developments of classical types.
This style is admirably adapted to
the simple but dignified treatment es-
%sential to so important a part of ouI
Capitol Building, as is so well Illus
trated by the treatment of so-called
Statuary Hall in the Capitol Building
originally built, we believe, for use
by the House of Representatives.
THE half-circle form of the Senate
Chamber provides an exceptional op-
portunity to introduce on the north
side sculptural motive in bas-relief
possibly of an important historical
event"