davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
RELIGION IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
CURE FOR IAWLESSNESS

a very able presentation OF the sinh
ject, The Bible the and Public
School, was given to the members
OF the Kiwanis Club at their weekly
luncheon today at the Methodist
Church, by Rev NJ. c. MONTGOMERY
pastor OF the Community Char n.
Parma. He spoke under the aus
pices OF the Education Committee
DR.. w. ]. Boone, president.
Mr.. Montgomery said in part. The
trimming and education OF our children
is the greatest responsibility before
the Republic Humboldt. the Ger
man scientist. once remarked. What
you want in the nation put irsi in
the minds and hearts OF the child
rem. Germany is a perfect illust-a-
ton OF this principle The children
OF Germany were taught exactly wis,
the government wanted them 70 know
and the late war was the fruitage
OF that teaching. Before prohini-
ton became a law of the land erst
the evils OF the saloon and OF drunk
snness was taught the children in
the public schools for a generation.
That paved the way for national pro-
hibition.'
Mr.. Montgomery paid a high tri-
butte to the efficiency OF the public-
schools OF America, but asserted that
its grave deficiency was 1.-THE lack OF
ethical or religious training in the
schools. School authorities hy
series OF experiments have proven
that Ga per cent of the pupils OF
the public schools are dishonest. Ore
OF the experiments tried was the
following: Children were given
Otwenty-hve cents by the teacher and
sent down TO store TO bug an artic,,
for that price BY previous arrange
ment with that store. however. the
article was to cost but fifteen cents
and the pupil got the article and ter.
cents in change The test was 20
see how many OF the children would
return the ten cents to the teacher.
The average all over the country
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
Football

The high school aggregation goes
up agains, strong opponent. Par
ma, next Saturday October Is on
Cleaver Field. Parma developed a
very strong and fast team last year,
even beating Nampa. Last year Cald-
well defeated Parma $50 at Parma
but this year the results are uncer-
tain because several men are eai
of the game because they are down
in their subjects and Captain Thayer
is still suffering from sore shoulder.
The team has been practiclng every
night and are showing marked inn
provements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
Lincoln P. r. =

Inc next meeting of lae Lincoln
p. +. 4. will be held Wednesday
October % at the Lincoln school
The super feature OF this meeting will
be a debate between professor Rae
OF the high school and professor
Haymon OF the College OF Idaho OF
the educational bill After the de-
bate there will be free discussion
on il of the open forum character.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
REBEKhHS DONATE $1,000
TO HOME

The Rebekahs OF the state gave
$1,000 to the |. O. O. F. home fund
Wednesday when a delegation CT over
POO members who were in attend
ance at the And annual convention
OF the grand lodge assembly held in
Boise the hrs, four days OF this
week. came to Caldwell on specia,
inierurban cars provided for the
round trip. Mrs Sarah Handy
Pember,on OF this city was elected
financial secretary. The |. O. O. +.
home was open to visitor during the
entire afternoon. Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
IRM|ST|CE DAY
TObE OBSERVED
Football; Parade; Caval-
ny Drill Will Be
Included

,~,;s,;ce day Novembei IL is &c
:. one OF the big days II the history
- Caldwell 1t is day well repres-
-..d nv parades, Legion activities
s'h,u games and Caldwell is 10
- Il. share OF all that can pos
s;blv make the day one OF real ceie-
bratioii.
The Caldwell business men have
Lady consented to give over part
=; the program and its celebration
- u;ll close their stores on the
-s..rroon of Nov. IL. This very
-, sbows the interests that is rap
;alv developing to make Armis.ice
d,v no, only for the observance OF
victory won by America in for
.;g, fields but also day Tor enthus-
;,s,;c reunion OF community spirit
which has been so nobly kept alive.
The American Legion Post OF Cald-
well has planned a parade ard viii
have the city decked out in truly
American fashion. The 10th Cavalry
Caldwell Service Troop will be out
On oarade with its thirty two mounted
borsemen and il possible will arrange
drill TO be included in the pro-
gram There will be speaker oil the
dav and in addition to 1.-The other
features OF the entertainments the
College OF Idaho Pep Band has con
sented to furnish music for the cele-
bration.
One OF the big attractions OF Cald-
wells Armistice Day celebration. how
ever will be the intcrsectional foot
ball game between the COLLEGE OF
Idaho and the South Dakota Wesley
an. The Dakotans are coming west
on a two game tour and the College
Of Idaho has this big game on sched-
ule for its annual ,Armistice Day
celebration. The College OF Idaho
Coyotes are a scrappy. fighting aggre-
CATION this year and this tilt with
IN out OF state football team is go
Ing to be the climax TO a day filled |
with patriotic enthusiasm and dis
play.
The College OF Idaho Alumni are
making this game their big home
coming spread and will join in with /
the city OF Caldwell and the College /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
Football came

The c. II. s. football team was
victorious over the Ontario high
school in a game played at Ontario
Saturday, October Is. winning by a
score of l0-7 Bob Strain made the
touchdown for the locals and the
goal being kicked. Joe AY6ertson
one OF last years letter men neatly
placed a pace kick between the bars
for the winning OF 3 points.
The boys reported that the field
was in poor condition and as they
played against II men part OF the
time we consider that they did fine
So for all the games they have played
have been very close as 81 1916 l0-7.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

81 Idaho IN roofing for the Coyotes
ana IN making the day a success
S@io"en IS fortunate in having tins
day TOR lis own Very few towns
IN the valley are celebrating and
there are no football games tina, will
detract from the scheduled interse--
.onal contest thar the College OF Ida
no Is going TO play. Caldwell can
but hope for an ideal dry sire. ar
other details OF the Nov II holiday
are already arranged or can reada,
be worked ont.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

Superintendent OF schools o.. Chiea-
go; Mrs. William Brown Nclorcv.
editor OF the Delincaior: b. [. Forbes.
editor OF Forbes Magazine. Miss
Sarah L. Rhodes. principal OF Pei
lie Schools d. Brooklyn. a. y;
George d. Shepardson. professor ni
electrical engineering University Of
Minnesota. and c. X. Anderson. pro
lessor University OF Toronto. Cam
ada.
In each community. local judges
who are selected OF the most prom-
incnt people Will pick the winners
OF the local prizes aud enter them IN
the international contest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

Book Week is being observed by
the Caldwell schools by an essay
con,es. the fifth 20 tenth grades in
elusive participating. The subject the
students are 10 write about is enter
tanning. your favoriie book charsctcrs
at a movie. This work : doAs
through the regular english classes.
The winning essay will be chosen and
sent TO tho National Essay Contest
headquarters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
GEORGIA MINSTRELS
COMING

I, isn't the weather. its your IN
sides Grouchy. morosc. miserable
blue. bilious. dead to the world
Make life worth while for VOW
self. visit the Georgia Minisirel> 81
the American. Friday Oct. 81 Ncr
will enjoy its flavor. something view
and full OF pep and vim. Bring the
children you viii never regret IL.
Night At Sis
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
CALDWELL HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
By: Bob Paisley

Hi-Y
A meeting OF the Caldwell High
School Hi-Y club was held Tuesday
evening at ZOO o'clock at the high
school building. The topic under
discussion was Petty Gombliny" and
an interesting half hour was spent
on this subject. The remaining hall
hour was taken up by the election
OF five new fellows into the club.
Those taken in were; Joe Albertson.
Kenneth Nickle. Archie. Lawson.
Stowell Dudley and Glenn Mum.
Several COMMITTEES were also appoint
ed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

play the game right, Drs. Warner
and Whitienberger both gave heart
to heart talks about the College o.
Idaho grid machine and from all in
dicaitions the Coyoies were inspired
by these speakers 10 do their best
while on the road Tor the next tive
weeks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24
INTRODUCE NEW BREAD

The Momberg Baking Co. Caldwell
Idaho is now the exclusive agent Tor
the sanitarium gluten flour manuiaci-
ured by the Battle Greek Food Co
OF Battle Creek. Michigan. The fol-
lowing analysis is given by the max
ers OF this gluten flour:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-24

The committee OF Debaiory and
Defamation Contests and the repros-
entatives OF the different schools in.
teressed Will meet Saturday October
, al Shops 10 arrange this years
schedule for the debates and dcclam-
alton contest An invitation has
been extended by the College OF Ida
no that the meeting be held in the
c. OF |. auditorium.
The Boise debatory team has sug-
gested that the loop towns form a
deba,ory ieague and hold debates
during school hours before the dill
ferent SUDDEN, bodies. The matter
is being considered by Mr.. Williams
and the student council.
The Squcaler staff held meeting
last week to eclci some assistants
for the different Offices. The only
two who were elected were: Bud
SeweS. assistant athletic reporter and
Dorothy Bullock. assistant special fea
lures. The staff now consists OF:
Earl Jester. Editor. Fred Demo. bust
ness manager. Bob Pascly. general
reporter. Elizabeth Myers. society
reporter. Ruth Postlewaiie. special
features. Dorothy Bullock assist.
special features. Stowell Dudley. ath-
leiio reporter. Bud Lewis. assist.
reporter. Noel Rice. Jokes and Mrs
Watkins. sponsor The next edition
OF the Squcaler is issued Nov. o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
HEAVY LOSSES IN LIFE
RESULT OF BIG FLOODS
IN JAPANESE VILLAGES
(specIaI to the Daily Morker.l

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
TOKYO, Sapt. 17.--Altho the num-
Der of deaths has not yet been es-
timated, it is believed to be large as
a result of foods following in the
wake of torre initial rains which In
undated many villages near Tokyo
and also flooded sections of the capt.
tai.
Reports ALTERING In over wires
broken by the violence of the storm
indicated a heavy loss of life as we'll
as property damage. In Tokyo alone
10000 houses were flooded.
The fate of 800 inhabitants of
Kuaemura is as yet unknown. The
village was Inundated and today is
surrounded by a raging torrent. Ef-
forts to rescue by boats to reach
the village were unaVailing. Oc-
casionaI cries for help from the viii
laee were heard.
Six villages on the other side OF
Tokyo were submerged by the flood
waters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
Legion PARADE
is MILITARIST
DEMONSTRATION
Commander in Plea for
Quiet Convention
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. IT,
Forty thousand members of the
American Legion marched here
today in the huge parade ar
ranged as a war demonstration
of the purest water.
The marching Legionaires
shouted, "Who won the WARP"
"We'll do it again. and "We'll
tell the world we're ready!' to-
gether with similar militarist
promises.
Appeals For soberness.
At the days session, Commander
John r. Quinn, in an attempt to min
imize the fact that the legion con-
yentions have been lawless orgies,
read a telegram from the chief of po-
lice Of San Francisco, seat of the last
convention, in which the cop wrote
that the convention was the most or
derby and pleasant meeting ever held
there.
Quinn appealed to the delegates to
maintain that standard and they all
rose in their seats and yelled as
sent. Just the same that did not pre-
vent legionary from getting into a
brawl and being wounded He is Ar
thur Christopherson, % years old,
from South Dakota.
Pershlng Won't Run.
Word was officially received by the
convention that Pershing, who was
being doomed for the national COM
membership of the organization, would
not accept the job. Others who are
contesting the position are Col. John
J. Burlington of Illinois, Major Reed
Lands, James A. Drain and John
McQuiggo of Ohio, not one of them
rank and file soldier in the last war,
an indication of where the control of
the legion lies.
In the parade, "Hell-an- Maria"
Dawes marched as a private. He
smoked his dropping pipe and was
greeted with Hello, Charlie" when
ever he was recognized. When he
wasn't recognized he was taken for a
vice-presidential nominee on the re-
publican ticket.
The convention shook the st. Paul
Auditorium here today with repeated
applause when labor-hating Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands urged them to
vote back into Office the congressman
and senators who voted to override
President Coolidge's veto of the adj
justed compensation bill.
His speech was replete with his
usual pifile, opening with a wild de-
nunciation of pacifsm and including
a plea to back the Black Maria up to
the door of the citizen who refuses to
vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
NEW YORK CITY
PARTY ACTIVITIES

All members Of the party in New
York are instructed to see that they
are present without fail at the next
membership meeting of the local,
which is to be held this coming Fri.
day evening. Sept. 10, at Stuyvesant
Casino, 142 Second Ave.
Important matters concerning the
campaign being waged by the party
in the coming elections will be discus.
sed and IL is imperative that each and
every member Of the party be pres
ent at this most important general
membership meeting.
No branch meetings must be held on
this night, and every member OF the
party who is interested in the party
and in the political campaign we are
now conducting must put everything
else aside and be present at this meet.
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
SEE DECISIVE
BATTLE COMING
in China War
Country DemOralized
by Internal Strife

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
SHANGHAI, Sept. IRE
pulsing the determined Kiangsu
attack at Liuho, the chekiang
defenses today were intact along
the battle line surrounding
Shanghai.
Fighting is reported less Sc
we're all along the line, both
sides apparently resting while
awaiting a decisive struggle in
North China between Chang
Tso Lin and WI Pei Flu.
Country DemoraIIzed.
Railway service thruout China is
completely demoralized today as a
result of the civil war. Trade is vir-
tually at a standstill, shipping firms
being especially hard hit No goods
are coming in at all from the country
districts.
The Chang forces who are sympathe-
tic to Sun Vat Sen, represent the ele-
ment that is not so ready to sell out
the country to foreign capitalist ma
lions. while WI Pei Flu, now military
dictator of Picking, represents the
monarchists who are ready at a
moments notice, almost, to yield the
country UP to the investment desires
Of American or British capital.
Japan Waits.
Japan is tending to side with the
Chang armies because Of their opposi-
ton to the penetration of American
and British capital, which Japan con-
siders the greatest danger to its de-
sire of hegemony over Asia.
The recognition by China of the
Soviet Republic complicates matters
more. and influential American bust
mess men are already calling for
armed Intervention by U. S. military
and naval forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
trial OF 1O7
SILK strikers
IS POSTPONED

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
PATERSON, NJ. j., Sept. H.
The cases of the 1o7 pickets, ar
rested two weeks ago in Pater-
son, has again been postponed,
this time until Thursday, Sept.
10, when it will be definitely dis
posed of, according to the an
nouncement of both defense
attorney and judge.
This is the same date as the
Webster Hall meeting to be held
in New York, SO the New York
audience will get the first news
of the disposal of the cases.
Out on Bail.
The 107 that were arrested have all
been released on bail, and have been
on the picket line continuously since
their arrest This action of theirs
ia refusing to be intimidated by the
police terrorism OF Patterson, is a
symbol Of the militant spirit of the
silk strikers in the present strug-
gle. 1t is this spirit that has held
the ranks of the strikers in fighting
array for five weeks in the most bril-.
liant struggle ever waged in the many
strikes Of the silk mill workers.
The story Of the strike is to be
told for the first time to New Workers
on Thursday evening, September 1S.
at Webster Hall. 119 East 18th st.,
near Third Avenue. H. M. Wicks.
well-known in the labor and Commun-
list movement of the United States,
who has been taking leading part
in the strike and Adolph Lessig, Of
Patterson, who has been leader in
many of the silk mill struggles, will
be among the speakers. Admission
to this meeting is free and all mill
tant workers should attend and hear
the story OF this struggle and learn
OF the new tactics in the labor move
ment that are being developed thru
the present strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
Communists on Illinois Ballot

WLAM BENJAMIN oTLo presidential and
oput the
has areadyo
IS pre-
in t Of the
aNo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
Four Dead Brings
Toll to Seven In
Beer City Sewers

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. IT,
Four employees of the Hammer Con-
struction company, Detroit, were en-.
tombed today in sewer cave-in
which buried them so feet below the
surface under hundreds of tons of
loose concrete and earth. The men
were engaged in putting concrete roof
and walls on the sewer tunnel when
the cavern occurred. It is believed
all were killed.
The victims are: John Milich, AZ;
John Tica, 3s; Otto Gina, rs, and Will
lam Beljon, 80, the foreman.
The cavern is one of several which
has occurred in the construction of
Milwaukee's new 100000 sewerage
system. Today's accident brings the
death toll to seven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
OMAHA GOES CUCKOO
ON The ARRIVAL OF
U. S. WORLD FLYERS

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. II. Thou
sands stopped work for a few min
utes TO yell themselves hoarse over
the arrival OF the American world
flyers here. Fire sirens and factory
whistles shrieked their hoarsest and
II was noticed that some graves
trembIed, the dead obviously think
ing oabriel's horn was being blown.
The flyers arrived In perfect v
formation, led by Lieut.. Lowell
Smith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
CAR NC Andrew
LAYS DOWN The
Law TO 'MARMS
He Won't Call Meeting
of Teachers Council

William McAndrew, SUPER
intendent of Chicago's schools,
will under no circumstances
call the meetings of the teach
ers' councils which he is re-
CURED to call by rules of the
board of education.
McAndrew made this state
ment to a representative of the
DAILY WORKER after his plea
to be allowed to amend the
rules of the board had again
been denied, this time by the
committee on administration.
The King Has spakeI
'T gave my decision last May, re-
peated that decision this fall, and /
will not change my mind now," said
McAndrew.
Asked whether he felt that he had
any legal basis for refusing to comply
with the rules of the board, Mean
drew laughed and said: "That is not
the question"
The superintendent attitude dur
ing the course of the hearings before
the committees was the subject of
angry comment from other members
Of the board, and from teachers who
were present. He laughed loudly at
every attempt to show him that his
stand was not justified.
What action the teachers them
selves will take will remain uncertain
until the central committee of the
high school councils meets next Tues
day.
Why Not Act?
81 don't know just what we can do
when the superintendent refuses to
listen to reason" said Ely F. Downey,
president of the councils.
The school board, which was at first
split, is gradually swinging over to
the side Of McAndrew. Mrs. Dowd
Gregg, who was at first a strong pro-
ponent Of the teachers, yesterday vot.
ed in favor of amending the rules.
The members at first attempted to
persuade the superintendent to COM
promise, but when they found this i'm.
possible, they decided to line up be-
hind him rather than take the part
of the organized teachers.
A change in the personnel of the
board is expected when Mayor Dever
this fall appoints four new members
to take the place Of four whose terms
have expired. The mayor has so far
refused TO say what appointments he
will make.
Subscribe for Your Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18

Subscribe for "Your DaiIy,v
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
Foster Strong at
Western Electric
Continued from page II

selves in favor Of Foster, but ex-
pressed the opinion that IL was
foolish TO throw away vote"
The party will continue taking the
straw ballot in the various industries
turnout the rest OF the week. Com
rades are urged to report for this
extremely important work at the Of
fice Of the DAILY WORKER, at 1O:30
a. m. sharp. Many comrades will be
needed to sell copies of the paper at
the gates Of the factories at which the
vote has already been taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
sIayers to MInaIe For DAY.

JOLIET. H., Sept 17--The Jewish
holidays, Sept. 2S and october 8, will
bring reprieve for Nathan +. Leopold,
Jr., and Richard A. Loeb, from the
orders Of Warden ]. II. Francis that
they were to be separated until July 4.
Mr.. Francis announced today that,
in accordance with the prison custom,
services for prisoners of the faith will
be held in the prison chapel and that
following the prisoners will be allowed
TO mingle and talk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18
Fascist to Switch Bank.

LONDON, Sept IA Central news
dispatch from Rome today declared
the Fascist financiers are preparing
to reorganize the Banca Discontes in
to q Fascist bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-18

ARE YOU OBTAINING YOUR BUN.
DIE OF THE DAILY WORKER and
CAMPAIGN LEAFLETS to distribute
when you are out getting signatures
TO petitions7
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-08-14

Want Ads lie per word.