davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-29
CLAIMS TOO MUCH CREDIT
(From Republican County Committee)

Hon. Harlan D. Hest, democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney Of
Lincoln County makes the following
statements over his own signature in his
political advertisement as reasons why
he shonld be reelected to his office.
Cash recovered in county litigation
$16541. 80"
The litigation to which Mr.. Heiss re-
fers and for which he claims credit con-
sisted of two cases; one against the
Idaho Irrigation Company and the other
against the Twin Falls North Side Land
and Water Company brought for the
purpose of making the Company pay
certain fees for recording which the
county claimed to be due. But Mr..
Hest did not bring the cases. Both of
these cases were commenced almost two
years before Mr.. Heist went into office
Hon. James R. Boutwell, who was then
prosecuting attorney of the County.
One case was filed August IL, 1911
and the other case filed August %, 1911.
The cases were prepared by Mr.. Both
well. motions and demurrers were ar
gued by Mr.. Boutwell, The cases fin
ally reached trial and Mr.. Boutwell,
handled the trial and recovered judy
ment in April, 1912. Only one case was
tried for the reason that both cases in
volved the same identical questions and
Mr. Boutwell, stipulated with the attor-
neys for the company that they should
only try one case and that the other
abide by the decision reached in the
case tried.
After Mr.. Boutwell, procured the
judgment the Water Company appealed
to the Supreme Court. In the trial of
the case before the supreme court Mr..
Boutwell, prepared all the papers, wrote
the briefs and the arguments and had
the matter already for the submission
to the Supreme Court at the time he
went out of office and Mr.. Hest sue
ceeded him.
In other words, the work was prac-
tically all done at the time Mr.. Heist
took Office in January 1913.
The Supreme Court decided the case
within q few weeks after Mr.. Heist
took Office. Mr.. Heist spent one hour
IN arguing the matter before the su-
oreme court in oral argument. Mr.
Boutwell, did the rest.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-29
Clarence Wheeler
A Few Important Facts For
The Careful Voter

What is it that tends to make citi-
zen a good voter? Look at the matter
without prejudice, and we will find
that the man who takes pains In his
work, the man who has had an aim in
life, is the man who wants to see an
efficient man holding Office in the COM
munity in which he resides.
To accomplish this purpose the care
full voter will take good care to investi
gate the merits of the candidate who
is running for Office, irrespective of the
ticket on which he runs. He will look
into his past history, see what he has
accomplished; if he has been in office
before he will ascertain with what de-
gree of efficiency he has filled that
office.
For instance, here in Lincoln County
we will take the office of Sheriff, which
is the executive office of the county.
We have candidate for that Office by
name of Clarence Wheeler. He has fill
ed the position OF Deputy Sheriff and
Jailor for the past six years. His rec
ord has been good, mis- efficiency beyond
question, in other words he is the kind
of man we want in public office He is
the kind of man CAREFUL voter
will vote for. 1t is men of Wheeler's
calibre that the county needs.
To sum the matter up, the careful
voter is one who takes pains to investi-
gate and vote for the man who will
make the best and most competent Of
ficer; and to do this it is only necessary
to vote for men like Wheeler who have
had the experience and can make good. |
He does not have to stop to learn.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Uni
ted States Land Office, HALEY, Ida
no, September 20, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
M. Fender, of Richfeld, Idaho, who, on
September 81, 1909, made Desert-Land
Entry, Serial No. O6765, for ELI of the
SW1-4, WIZ of the SE1-4, sec. 8, twp.
south, range 20 East Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention no make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at
Haley, Idaho, on the 23rd day of Nov
ember, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lowell Fender, Leonard Fender, Earl
Fender, Henry NJ Fender, all of Rich
field, Idaho.
J.E. WILLIAMS.
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-29
CLEAN HOUSE.

The state will lose money through any of the Allen
defacations loans; the bond is good
But the state loses enormously credit Idaho is in bad
its Carey Act credits the food nspectorshp high
enough other things that help make this state less
i've The is not merely legal offender but traitor
Benedict Arnold who harms the state credit in times like
these
rigid investigation of every department Of state gov
ernmen every commission every board by real efficiency
expert would be great investment 1t would honor the
capable and honest who found be faithful public
servant could possibly harm any honest and the
wonld gain than the efficient methods
and in prestige 1t would down the slack corrupt off
cia and stop the drain of any wrong that might be found
And would cleanse the of the costly belief fear that
the state is honeycombed with graft and doesn't
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-29

-Four days and its all over. And then set
tie down and be neighbors
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-29
ALL GOOD ROADS ARE GOOD.

The Grange has circular letters asking for the
standing all the legislative candidates number of
portant questions Most OF them well directed and any
really honest competent candidate who wants to the
most people would hesitate to say Yes There
however that seems oish-"WiI you support market
roads rather pleasure oads All roads of which the
Recorder knows anything strictly utility roads 1t
be much value for that matter to make good fishing
section available make highway for logs hogs
hay There are probably rs people in Idaho who would
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-29
TELL THEM WHAT YOU WANT.

After Tuesday you go to your officers and tell
them Just what you them to do In of the
tine Offices the work systematizcd closely enough that
change need be expected But for the legislature the work
in which mostly and unforeseen, good legislator
would appreciate any good suggestion. There many
good things that legislator could find he
should be glad to receive them.
If it should happen that the Recorder editor becomes
legislator, he Will be glad to have your suggestions
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-29
LUCKY LINCOLN COUNTY.

There is thing for which the people Of Lincoln
be congratulated and that the of the
tickets both parties There not candidate who
would fall behind the highest standard of morality and good
citizenship 1t that there may be de-
cided difference ability least adaptabty for the
ton sought but integrity there fortunately little differ
ence That is a most desirable condition indeed!
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-29
EAGLEsoN FOR STATE TREASURER.

O. V. Aliens name has been taken off the republican
state ticket and John w Eaglesons substituted Mr.
Eagleson second the for the nomination. He is
capable high minded man. who would make fine state of
eer He goes under heavy handcap for the detection Of
Treasurer Allen hard blow to that office in particular and
to the republican ticket general But if he elected
he would be good officer the state ever had.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-10-29
Try berkshire Bill"

w. T. Dougherty of Richfield for Sec
rotary of State. He Knows the Carey
Act Business; he is efficient and cour-
ageous and clean; and you would have
a Friend in one Of the most important
offices in the state. Why Not try it?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
PLANS TO CLEAN UP
CHICAGO VICE RING
Grand Jury to Hear Evidence
Linking Police With the
Underworld.

Chicago. July 23-All the Evidence
gathered by the states attorney in con
necton with tn. shooting Thurs dav-
night of four policemen In the vice dis
trict was ready To he submitted today
to the grand jury. Feeling his Way into
the tanslc of Influences in the vice dis
trict Maclay IioNne. states attorney.
laid his hahds on Rocco Nenille or Rob
ert Nanille as he was known in Mon
tana. alleged imported snninan. wound :
ed in the foot Thursday night. Hovne
declared that Nenille was n leader in a
plot 10 slug and MAIN the DETECTIVES;
of the morals squad. and that tile de
tectives Mere only saved by being in :
volved in . sudden shooting affrav with
two Other policemen. who took them
for gunner
In spite of lack Of confirmation from
New York of Ncnlles alleged eastern
affiliations with New York gnninen.
Iioyne declared that his information
about the man Was correct. big Jim
t'olosimo cafe proprietor in the vice
district arrested yesterday for obstruct-
ing justice. was freed TODAY in s.. 500
bond and WIS to be Questioned before.
the grand jury.
a cleaning out. such as the old lcvee
district has never known. is promised
for twenty second street and it's en-
Eirons with the advent of Captain Max
Noothaar as the commanding police
officer in the district in the place of
Captain Ryan. transferred
II Will clean out the district in 20
DAYS and maybe quicker than that.
said Captain Nootbaar as he took up
his work today. The chiefs orders
are to drive EN- out and am going
to keep them moving till the district is
clean"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
COSSACKS BATTLE
WITH STRIKERS IN
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
Thousands Workmen Through
out the Cars Empire Have
Quit Work, Protesting
Against Abuses.
MANY ARE BADLY WOUNDED
Disaffection Spreads to Score
of Cities and the Movement
Is Growing Railway
Traffic Tied UP.

ST. Petersburg, July % The strike
situation in Russia took on more
serious aspect today when armed con-
fiicts occurred i'm the streets and re-
suited in the woundins of many police,
Cossacks and strikers.
Just outside the capital "A passenger
train on the coast line to Finland was
held up by strikers; the engineer was
forced to quit the locomotive under
threat of being shot and the passen
gers all driven Out of the cars. Tho
strikers. who numbered 300, then cut
down the telegraph poles and raised
obstructions on the track.
detachment of coSsaekS and gem
darmes arrived and drove off the
wreckers, Traffic was then resumed.
but every train was conveyed by u To-
comoiv" with an armed escort. AT
Raga the strike movement was report-
ed TO be spreading and ii was said 40,-
900 men in that city had struck work.
while In many other cities in all parts
OF the empire thousands of men were
reported to have left their employment.
100000 Mon on Strikes.
The street car service in the Russian
capital was suspended today. The cm-
ployes of the Central Street Railway
company Joined i'm the general strike
against the drastic measures OF the
authorities at Baku and other provin
cial towns against the strikers there.
Workmen in many trades have joined
In the movement and ii Was estimated
this morning that 200, 900 men had lalsl
down their tools.
Conflicts between the police and Cos
sacks and the strikers occurred today
i'm various parts OF the Russian cap
ital and the rattle of rifle firing WAS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
HAMILTON FRIENDLY
TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Democratic Candidate for Gov
ernor Inclined to Follow
Bryan's Lead.

Council Bluffs. la, .Iuly y. John r.
Hamilton. of Cedar Rapids, democratic
candidate for governor. who was
among the early arrivals here today
for the convention tomorrow, is in
clincd to follow tho Bryan lead on
woman suffrage. He thinks the party
should go on record AT least To the ex
tent of favoring submission To the vet
ers of the constitutional amendment
permitting women to Vote,
MIR. Hamilton does not believe llie
convention tomorrow will make any
declaration on the Liquor question and
his opinion. on this point. is seconded
by most Of the delegates now on tn"
ground
Many of the democratic leaders have
arrived here Congressman Connolly
arrived just before noon Congress
man Nollmer OF Davenport. .Ioseph
Mekota, of Cedar Rapids. candidate for
congress i'm the Fifth district and Mike
lIe:tly of Fort Dodge, We're among the
early arrivals
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
REBELS CAN GAIN
FOREIGN SUPPORT
But They Must Be Merciful to
Defeated Foes-Carbaial
Insists Upon Gener-
al Amnesty.

,,.4,;, I,,,,. 80 N,,l,,.r..,,,,,
"'9''''''' ~
DE t'anla Of Brazil ana Ministers
sunr.z nt chic and Naon of Arreptine.
the three 'nsaiatofs IN i'ie M,NiNail
affair. alpeai"h y" fresia.Il W 'is"il
today !" hay. 'he lli,"n S'a'es use ils
,nilpe'l,e w., ',n,,, S',',1m' ~ ~, :" U,,
,.,.,,itl,. Ilnerta pn,ernnnn,
!, 90, m, first fn,,n:,l can ot The
,3,,,.nS n.ti:,t,,r.M since me conference ~
%,.,,,. Is,,lis a,lin,i,,,ed ,l.,,nv ,y.,.,.
s'ns', by s"nre,,py l,ry;,p and
~. ,..',,.l, ,n hnnr disr,,ssed the Mes-
i,..., .{,,,t,ti.,n in IN lis phasas 1'hcV
ax,,,,.ss,.d ti,o vinv that Francisco
3r3rhaial w3s reads 10 tnr,, over iln
.ov,rr1nl..,t Ia General C':,rralza but
1y.,,,sd piI;s,;1,t,ics; that there wn,,ld he
no Nnoles.,le eNet.litions, arrests or epl-
ljscatione oil property.
.Ibe, tntd President Wilson that tlr-
Iaiai Noilld NOT surrcn,lo, a,cuilai
tion,,ilv ana tf.stt unless these ,.ua,,;i NJ
teee ror the protection of In. iNes
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
NEEDED CASH, so TOOK
HORSE; NOW IN JAIL

Boone, la. JlllS y. ELLIS Needles.
landed in Jail here this morning, has
confessed II stealing Il valuable horse
last night from the Gust Ostbcrp
stables DaSt ton He is u Well dressed
young man and lives with his mother
in Des Mnin"s. He needed ready cash
so he appropriated q bride from one
sta,lc a horse fioin another
Thinking he could convert the outfit
into cash and not get caught. SO lie ill-
formed chief Police Mover
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
new HAVEN HEADS
FACE JAIL TERMS
President Orders Civil and Grim.
inaI Proceedings Insti-
tuted Against Di-
rectors.

Washington -. =. july -, tolope-
ing Instructions from President Will
son 10 proceed with civil and criminal
proceedings against the New Haven
railroad and its board of directors in-
der the Mcilen administrations the. de
partmcni of Justice has SET macilncrH
i'm motion for the institution OF prose-
.c,ions The sherman law suit 10 dis
solve the New Haven Will be brocsht
in New York A special grand jury
s. District Attorney Marshall. who VIII
lazy before the jurors evidence ON which
he hopes 10 bring about the indictment
OF the New Haven officials.
Will Push Case.
r NJ Gregory the special assistant
in charge OF the New Haven case Will
have fun charge of he civil ;,lit and
before the grand jury will he aided
by f. NJ s'wacSer, an expert from the
Interstate Commerce commission. Who
has helped him in the preparation nf
tIe evidence. How many indictments
wil be sought WAS not divlIlged bat it
WAS pl;,nly Indicated in correspondence
li,:,dt. public that the attolneN general
expects ,o.ask for bill against Charles
S Mullnn, former president of the New.
Haven.
49,, ,''4,'','l,,i,,, ~.
t',t,.n,a,,, MN M, ,,,.,,.''i,.,g
,,, ~. ~ ~ 'ot,'' -.
I,,.,s,,,, ,nn,,ii,.r,... ..,,,,,,;,.;',
,..,n i,.. ,l.,,.'4 ;,,l,,,i,'.. ,' w.
,,,,,,a,,, ~. ,,,a,,i, l,.,,,t.. 80
~ ,',,,,i,',, i''i
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,,,,,d, ~ ,.s,,,' t,9'.;,i, .',,'i nlei' ~
Ii,a@ia,s at ~ ro,a .,,,,n n.',' ',nn9 ~ ~
~ - no
ln,,,h MiIl<t ,.be,,,,. n, ts,,,1,,,. ,,,,'1
,,tt,,, ,, .'l -. '.'',,i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
ASK GOVERNMENT AID
I'M FINDING SISTERS

Atlanta Ga. nly 30. Marshall
Nelms, brother of Miss Beatrice Mclms
and Mrs. Elois Nems Dennis, who have
been mysteriouslN missing from this
city since early i'm June. let, here to-
day for Washington 10 appeal to At
torncN General McReNnolds TO inNesti-
gate The disappearance Of tn" sisters
Nens asserts le does not believe u
mysterious letter received here by his
mother. Mrs. John w. Nelms, from
San Francisco on July =, was written
by Mrs. Dennis The message was
typewri.teu and indicated Mrs Dennis
had killed her sister and was seeking
her brother To kill him also.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
SAY TOWN COPS HAD
BuRGL|NC MONOPOLY
Half of Rockville Center Force
Face Charges Other Three
Are Not Implicated.

Rockville Center n. v. July %
One-h half of Rockville center's police
force of six men are accused OF bur
glary by warrants issued here today.
Two of the three -Patromen
Amos NeritZan and Henry Wickes--
We're arrested while on post; the third.
Rulof Peterson. on his vacation. is be-
lieved to be in Holyoke, Mass. The
Holyokc police have been requested by
wire to apprehend him.
Three trunks. containing articles of
every description valued at approxi-
mately $4,000. We're found in the chick
Ell coops of NeritZan and Wickes. The
village trustees are trying to induce
the prisoners to explain how the trunk s
came to be there.
Many robberies have been reported
in the village since last fall when sum
mer residents closed their houses for
the season. The depredations culmi-
mated recently in the robbery of Arnold
Husser's general store. just across
Main street from police headquarters
MIR. Husser recently identified some of
his stolen property Worn on the streets
by negro residents of the village and
obtained information which resulted in
the arrests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
$4,000 REWARD TO POOR
WAITER WHO WAS KIND

New York. July = l'rank Peterson
Who wfls a waiter in q lopa! hotel has
llst received Moi'd that q fortune of
10000 las beer left 10 him TWO Years
ago an lIilglisbman. !, certain Mir
l'aicir9"i'ler came in that hotel in II
very sad mood 'i'ile waiter tried To en-
tertain nim and then led him over
New York showing hfm tire most IN
tefestns things o the city Now this
Mr. Eatcliholder has died and left his
whole fortune to the Kind waiter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
ASQU|TH DEFENDS
KING F OR limiting
At POSSIBLE WAR
Premier Takes Full Responsible
ity for the Words of His
Majesty Which Be-
trayed Fears.
SECOND CONFERENCE HELD
Crux OF Irish Home Rule Stu
alton Reached-Both Sides
Submit Views-Result
to Be Known Soon.


lond"p lHN -. Premier Asuuith
today assumed in the house of COM
mons, fuli RESPONSIBILITY for the speech
made hy the King YESTERDAY to the
political leaders who had met at
,al'rh'hsham palace TO confer on tne
ls's' nome RUE PtoPieh'. re eilus SCI
d, resi- various reports IN clrcuiitIon
ei'''e thN ts''l coiiti"NeisS mas oe
come aNll' aau s'hce .te i'fsl IN an
hohheclh'ht ol the conference. Ahs
premier sald
ne speech WAS sent Y" me IN the
orulhafN way pN ms majesty, the day
heloi" III WAS u"llNeftd, ana tahe 'he
entire responsibility Tor II.
ne klns lei, " lo the discfetion OF
1he conference to determine wiener
or not ms speech should be publlshed
aEn ~" conference decided unanimous
iS IN iaN"r ol MS puhlicatlon,
rus majesty thfoushout thls natter
mas i"il""rd me s'ilctest constltutlon-
al pf:icuces re mas not taken any
step from the beginning until now ex-
cebt IN consultation with and on the
advice of liis ministers
Prelnler Asqulth on being questioned
ms 10 the calling oil the conference sald
with emphasis that al attending did
50 HncondltlonallN He declined TO
diescuSS why II was being held IN
Buckingiiam palace instead OF III the
mouse ol commons.
When asked whether there would be
an opportunity for discussion of the
sub1ect IN the house. Premier ASquith
fetof'cd.
Time Will show.
Crowd Greets Conferees.
Public interest i'm the crisis over tho
irish home r,,le oIlestion oversbaaowed
evcrs thing else i'm the British Isles to-
dav. when the REPRESENTATIVES of the
iiher.is ,onservatives Irish nationaI-
z.
Blckinghan palace this morning to
continue their conference with view
to purille. settlement OF the Ulster prob
lem. they found AN enormous crowd as
scrubbed in the great open space before
the gates of the palace The various
statesmen as they passed in We're re-
srtettully greeted by their sympath-
inarics oi the conference at yesterdays
formal meeting when King George ad-
dressed the assembled statesmen, the
conierces arrived today prepared to
tackle the crlX of the problem-the
! area of Ulster To be excluded from the
operation oi the Irish home rule bill
and the means of carving out this ex-
cluslon some clearing OF the ground
had also been effected during informal
conferences yesterday afternoon and
evening
Openly Of course. the two sides de-
clare that they cannot Withdraw from
their present positions. but it is under
stood shat Premier Asquith is likely
| to submit To the conference a proposal
To alloM the Protestant counties OF VI
seei, =" N"'s we. on e'le q,les..oa, VI
men; ana that n. may also 20 so far
as 10 change the time limit of six wears
! embodied in the amending bill
s,i,. Ied,,nrd t,arso,i thn lister union
lis, lender will make a fight TO have
! i,..I,,la] ty,ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
EIGAT ARMY NORM

Pittsburgh. Pa. July - The cam
paian against the arins worm began
here in earnest today when park enl-
pioNes and others attacked pest ridden
sections of the city with chemicals.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
I'M DOMINGO
is SAID TO BE SERIOUS

San Juan. Porto RICO July 22 The
United States icNeniie cutter Aigun-
quin arrived here last nigh; from
Puerto Iplata. Dominican republican.
with 1856 refugees, mostly Porto Ricans.
ON board one woman died during The
voyage from the effects of starvation.
The conGiiion OF those remaining IN
Santa Domingo MAS reported tn be pit
liable as it WAS almost impossible 10
obtain foodsilifis the prices of which
We're prohibi'iN"s
A report mas brought here By the
Algonquin that au American blue
Jacket on board the sunboat Macfas
had peen shot in tho leg by a bullet
from the shore
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-23
May SEND TROOPS
TO TROUBLED HIATT
Intervention May Be Necessary
to Restore Peace in Island
Republic and Salts
fy Creditors.

Washington. july % Plans for
mobilizing at least 1000 marines with
in striking distance of Haiti and the
dominican republic viii move forward
another step tomorrow with the arrival
of the naval transport Prairie at Guam
tanaino from Vera cruz with 400 sea
soned fighting men from the outposts
there That win bring the force N
Guantanamo up to 700, The transport
Hancock. which has Just landed 300 at
Guantanamo. is now headed for the
Philadelphia NAVY yard TO return with
another load to bring the total force
up tn at least LOCO
With those preparations. President
Wilson's $ decision as 10 what action the
United States shall take To quel TIN.
revolutions In the island republic and
satify the pressure oi European cred
itors will he awaited. War and navy
officials, confident that peace can b."
restored on the island effectively by the
active Intervention OF the United
States are peffeciing their plans.
Snlon Menos. the laitlen minister.
conferred loday With Secretary BRYAN
and urged tha' Intervention would re
snlt in number oil counter revolai-
tiot,s necessitate tho dissolution of the
present govern ment md even the abdi-
cation OF the president,
Il count on the spiiii of Justice ol the
American people, said Minister Menos.
i. ferrine tn Intervention. ITO restrain
them from talsine the step which would
be so harmful to llaiti.
Present mobilization of marines in
the seintv OF the island tire minister
said had be,n taken by the state de-
Isaftment as piccatiionary step t;ltcn
% avert possible trouble and Was not.
he felt siire an jndicaton that plans
aciuslly existed in, II . landing Of mi
tod St;ttsS t5rpDt. = I'm iiDjt1