davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24
SUGGESTS REFORMS IN
DUB JUDICIAL SYSTEM.
In . Paper Read ct the Lincoln Day
Banquet In Boise, Attorney Jesse
h. 8. Bulge Advanced Ideas Worthy
of Consideration.

One of the most thoughtful and in
t~eresting addresses given at the Lin
coin Day banquet at the Owyhee hotel
IN Boise, Last Saturday night was that
Of Attorney Jesse Bulge of Pocatello
ON the subject of Judicial Reform
In referring to the i~nadeQuacy OF
the present court system in Idaho, At
torney Bulge has given much thought
and suggestion for a system of cour
reform that could not but prove ad-
!. vantageous yer it worked out in the
Intelligent and logical amer pre-
scented. His address was listened to
with intense attention by those as
sembled at the banquet and Is regard
ed as the most ~forceful speech made
during the evening, says the Montpel-
Ter Examiner.
His address was too long to publish
in full but we give space to his sug-
gestions in regard to reforming the
judicial system, which are as follows:
But, seriously / think our appellate
court should be working under such
conditions as will permit the justices
TO examine with the utmost rare ev-
cry record which comes before them.
While / favored an increase In the
number Of judges and still favor 1t,
I think that is only a partial remedy.
It occurs to me that we must reform
on a broader scale and by some rear
rangement in the lower courts pre-
vent so many appeals and at the
same time bring relief to the lower
courts themselves. l. propose such
constitutional and statutory changes
al may be necessary to bring about
the following conditions with respect
to our courts:
1. Justices of the Peace. To
have jurisdiction.
(a) Exclusive Jurisdiction in ali
~misdemeanor cases, including VIOLA
lions Of the local option law.
o. In all civil cases Within the
present constitutional limitation.
(c) In preliminary hearings.
2. Probate courts to be abolished.
8. The district courts to be chang
sd to superior courts, one for each
county; the salary Of superior judges
to be fixed by the legislature accord
ing to some reasonable classification
of counties. Besides having general
jurisdiction such courts to have juris-
diction.
(a) In all appeals from Justices
courts. Judgment to be final except
where a constitutional right is in
question.
CO. In all probate proceedings, in
1ating to incorrigible children.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24

Such courts to be open during the
entire year.
4. That there be created . court
OF civil appeals consisting Of three
judges with Jurisdiction to hear and
determine all appeals from superior
courts in civil where the amouns
f CONTROVERSY does not exceed 81, 900
the judgment of such court to be final.
Said court to sit at Pocatello, Boise
and Lewiston.
3. The supreme court to have orig
inal jurisdiction as at present and ap-
pellate jurisdiction.
(a) In all criminal appeals from
the superior courts; in all civil ap-
peals from the superior courts where
the amount in controversy exceeds
$4,000 and in all appeals from decis-
ions Of the public utility commission.
While the courts of general jurisdic-
ton would be increased, which, with
the cost of the court civil appeals.
would considerably increase the pub
lie expense, there would be somewhat
OF an offset in the saving Of probate
court expenditures. 1t occur to me
that the foregoing changes would be
highly beneficial. Why should our
district courts be required to devote
practically a third of their time to
police court work? Prohibition has
probably come to stay. but Judging
from the experience of other states
that class of offenders will In the
future, as in the past, probably ex-
coed all other classes. Why not re-
lieve district, courts from such bust
ness except in cases of persistent vio-
lation which is a felony under our
1915 statute?
Why should we have probate courtn
with laymen to pass upon important
questions in the probating of valuable
estates and by their DEGREES to estab-
fish titles to real property? Is that
economy? 1t Is common knowledge
that the business Of probating estates
are not properly handled and the rec
ords are generally hopelessly confus-
ing. Let US have that branch of our
judicial business placed in competent
hands.
The changes above suggested, would
In my judgment, be Of real practical
benefit.
The court of civil appeals would,
with more thoroughness take care Of
such a part of the business now taken
to the supreme court and the latter
tribunal would be able to exercise
the utmost care in extremely import
ant Eases appealed from the courts
and in the increasingly large number
Of cases taken to 1t from the public
utilities commission.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24

The Syringa Club meets with Mrs.
William Schmidt tomorrow afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-02-24

Andrew May, former commissioner,
was over from Rockland, Monday.
County Superintendent, Miss Whist
Ter, visited the Rockland schools Mon
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06
PRISON HEAD ASKED TO OUT

NlUNNN ~ s., Iuu Governor
Whitman demanded Tnmsda, OF John
.n uIry state superintendent of prison
that hD resign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06
UNFURNlSHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

IIi. UENT SIX room modern bungalow
40 lMt' Gth can Wal .ia.
IUUNIsUEU and uuuruIshod houses 'nr
r'u cam give sou quick service. 10
HnorHng W 2iGT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS

1I' pud Mfr. rmuh Kmu b.. West
IottauuiumIr nut
Nu and Mrs llos e. -hum.h. 90,
lHH Fourth hut
Nh and Nh Uorne, Ucnton. tl- We,
FOURTH gIr
Nlr nud Nrt u0uEm NI.n Yrlr,r
,1, West Eighteenth ho,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-01-06
LOANS REAL ESTATE sgcuRlrv

IppN 81 900 a. s. OoD private munct 'n
loon on cltH property percent rhuu.
u rHA
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
BLOCKADE ORDER
BY ENGLAND MAY
Cause new TILT
CONTINUED From Page H.

high percentage" and not all block
ado runners TO establish and make ef-
fective an actual blockade. They
agreed that Germany is now TO all in
tents and purposes practically block
AIDED, except for goods first sent to
Norway. Sweden or Denmark and
thence TO Germany via the Baltic.
Il also developed today that the
known presence of British and Rus
sian submarines in the Baltic makes
that seaway less valuable to Germany
than is popularity believed
Positive information is held by ihe
Navy Department from its agents
abroad that at least twenty ore and
merchandise ships from Swedish and
Danish ports to Germany have been
sunk in the Baltic i'm the last six
months. Crews of these ships were
landed at Swedish ports. How many
ships were sunk close to Germany >
coast and their crews landed in Ger
many is prOblematical
Naval experts pointed out that al
though the stretch OF water between
Sweden and Denmark at the entrance
to the Baltic is about six miles wide
and heavily mined. British and Rus
sian submarines have not been much
bothered by mines because of the
waters depth.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
Various Forms
Of Headache

10 Is necessary IN order 70 treat head
aches properly to understand the causes
which produce the affection" says Dr. j. ~.
RAY, OF hlockton, Ala. Continuing, he saws
fhyaclnns cannot even begin the treat
ment OF disease without knowing what
causes give rise 20 n, and we must remem-
per that headhche Is TO be treated accord.
ing 20 the same rule. We must not only be
particular 10 give a remedy Intended 10
eounteract the cause which produces the
headache, but we must also give a remedy
70 relieve the pain until the cause OF the
trouble has been removed. To answea IL :
purpose, anti-kamnia tablets will be found
a most convenient and satisfactory remedy,
one tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest IN the most severe cases
OF headache, neuralgia and particularly the
headaches OF women"
When we have a patient subject 20 regular
attacks OF sick headache, we should cautior
him 20 keep his bowels regular. for which
nothing Is better than "Actoids," !" and wheI
he feels the least sign OF an oncoming at
tack. he should take two AK Tablets sucl
patients should always be instructed X
carry few anti-k0mnia tablets, so as 1,
have them ready for instant use. Thesl
tablets are prompt IN action and can bl
depended on TO produce relief In a yer.
few minutes. Aslx for AK Tablets
Anti-kamnia tablets at az druggists.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
S1OO.OOO.OCO IN TWO
BIC COPPER COMPANIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Jan. 20.-Charters were
filed here today as follows;
Andes Copper Mining Company, capi-
tai S5OO00OO0.
Andes Copper Company, capital, 500
600 600
The business of both companies is to
acquire, own and develop mines and min
eral lands Of all kinds. including copper,
lead. zinc. gold, silver, acquire lumber
lands and improve and develop the
same; construct and operate railways,
tramways. etc.
.The capital stock is to be divided into
two million shares of the par value Of
s25 per share. The company will COM
mence business with 81 800. The incor-
porators are Herbert l.. Latter, Norman
p. Coffin, Wilmington; Clement M.
Egner. Elkton. Md.
Potrerellos Railway Company, capital
s5.0OO,OOO. To acquire lands and con-
struct railways, tramways, etc, in the
Republic Of Chilli.
Tho incorporators are Herbert r. Lat
Ter, Norman p. Collin, Clement NJ
Egner.
STANDARD Supply Company, New York
with capital Of 81 100000 To conduct
wholesale retail dry goods business
The incorporators are John McLaren. y
p. Knowltou, T. NJ. Beyhl, all of New
York,
The United Globe Engineering Corpo-
ration. Wilmington. capital 81 100000
To do a general contracting business III
all its branches. The incorporators are
:. 8. Adams. IT., !. G.. Gray, NJ. b. +
Hawkins. Wilmington, Del
The State tax on the Andes Copper
Companies was 80 GOO each.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
ASK stockholders
TO REFUSE PROXIES
Continued fro First Page)

Continued fro First Page)
telegram to stockholders was told in
these columns yesterday. The letter
sent to stockholders Is as follows:
TO the Stockholders of E. l. DUPONT
de Nemours Powder Company, i. |.
dupont de Nemours & Co..
"In view Of the litigation pending in
the United States District Court for
the district of Delaware incidental to
the suit recently filed by Philip +. du-
POnt on behalf of the stockholders OF
+. /. DUPONT de Nemours Powder
Company and e. I. DUPONT dc Ne
mours & Co.. which has for its pur-
pose the securing to the stockholders
an asset of great value. OF which we
believe they have been improperly de-
prived, and owing 10 the ract that
Pierre S. DUPONT, president. and a
majority Of the directors OF these
companies age defendants in the suit.
il is suggested by those whose names
are subscribed hereto that stockhold-
ers in the above cited companies re-
frain from signing proxies in favor
of any of the defendants or their
representatives until such time as the
court shall have passed on the merits
Of the plaintiffs contentious. The
subscribers are not soliciting proxies.
nor are they engaged in any contest
for the control Of the company. but
they request that no proxies be given
to those who desire 90 retain for
themselves the benefit of what the
signers believe should have gone to
the stockholders themselves.
"PHILIP +. DUPONT.
ALFRED /. DUPONT.
FRANCIS ]. DUPONT,
ERNEST DUPONT,
"E. PAUL DUPONT.
ARCHIBALD NJ. L. DUPONT"
Wilmington. Del. Jan. 10. 1916"
In letter sent out several days
ago. asking stockholders to sign and
send proxies. Pierre S. du Pont and
his associates claimed to have fifty
five jer cent of the stock already on
their side. and they still are receiving
proxies.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
MONTENEGRINS
AGAIN ATTACK
THE AUSTRIANS
Continued from First Page.

4
who attended the Allied war council
here yesterday.
ANY situation that may arise with
in the near future will be dealt with
firmly, the world may be assured of
that" was a statement emanating
from a well-nformed source.
Exactly what phases of the inter
national situation were considered at
the brief session of the war council
could not be learned officially today.
II was understood, however. that de-
velopments in Greece formed a prin-
cipal topic of discussion. Before Pre-
mior BRAND left for Paris today il
was limited that both the British and
French governments may authorize
the issuance of statements dealing
with yesterdays conference tonight
or tomorrow.
The arrival of the German kaiser
i'm the Balkans, presumably on his way
to the SerbO-Greek frontier. persist
ent reports from Berlin Rhat King
Constantine is growing restless un-
der the economic pressure exerted by
the Allies, and information that Rou-
mania is watching matters at Athens
very closely, made the Greek capital
the center of world interest today.
Public.is paying little attention 10 re-
ports that Montenegro has broken off
peace negotiations with Austria. Doubt
as to the truth of the report is ex-
pressed here and it is realized that
even il the news is true the resump.
tion of hostihties by a few thousand
Montenegrins will not affect the mill.
tary situation.
Berlin reported today that the Ger
man people are now convinced that
the Allies plan either to unseat King
/ Constantine and place Venizelos at the
head of the Greek republic, or to force
Greece into the war by cutting off all
shipments and threatening her with
starvation.
! Sofia correspondents warn the Ber-
lin newspapers that the situation Is
most critical. The Tageblatt cOrre-
spondent in the Bulgarian capital
hints at Roumania's possible entrance
into the war on the side Of the AL
lies If they execute a successful coup
in Greece.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
NIDDIETOWN's SOCIAL SIDE.

Special 10 TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
MiDDLETOWN. Del. Jan. 2e.-Mr.
and Mrs. D. G.. Eastman. o. Whining
ton. entertained the members Of the
New Century Club Of this town on
Tuesday afternoon by an EdisOn
ph0nograph recital in the parish
house
Professor A. Z. Grantham. OF Della
ware College. viii address the mem
bers of Peach Blossom Grange on
Friday evening. taking for his sub
ject Efficiency in Farm Manage
ment" Miss Elizabeth Jefferson. OF
the Womens College, VIII speak on
Home Economics.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Weed spent part
OF last week in Philadelphia Mrs.
Laura Roberts has gone 10 Virginia
Miss Ella Biggs has been the guest
Cf her sister AZ Fredericktown.- Mrs.
Howard Benson and children have re-
turned TO Camden y. j.. after a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Padley Mr. and Mrs Haines
have returned 10 Baltimore after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fer
guson.-James Stradley is spending
some time in Wilmington. Mr. aud
Mrs. L. o. Spear have been staying
with their daughter, Mrs. S. ID. Will
sin. at Warwick
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can make a delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for very
trifiing cost II you get from your
druggist a package Of canthrox and
dissolve a teaspOOnful in a cup OF hot
water Your shampoo is now ready
Just pour a little at a time on the
scalp and rub briskly. This creates
an abundance Of thick. white lather
that thoroughly dissolves and removes
all dandruh, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing. the hair dries quickly, with a
fiuniness that makes it seem heavier
than it is. and takes on a rich luster
and a softness that make arranging it
pleasure.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
BETHLEHEM PAYS Dividend
and INCREASES WAGES
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.--The Bcthle'
hem Steel Company, whose stock has
been the most spectacular "war baby
ON the stock Exchange declared divi-
dend of $50 on its common stock today.
The regular Z per cent. dividend on the
preferred also was declared. Both are
PAYABLE in quarterly mstallments.
The directors announced a ten per
cent increase in wages for unskilled
labor. II went into effect January 10.
Bethlehem steel common sold at $50
a share when the war broke out. It
advanced to 5000 at one time 1t sold
at S47s. up points from yesterdays
close shortly after the dividend an
nouncement was made today. \ later
sale was at S465.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
LOCAL Securities MARKET
STOCK MARKET
Br M Tnitrd Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Coal Products
and Industrial Alcohol were market
leaders again today at the opening OF the
stock exchange. The general list was
irregular. Coal Products gained , -
and Industrial Alcohol was up one point.
L. $. Steel was off 3-s at "a 3-s, and
Gcenral Motors dropped 4 - to
1872 IL.
Motor stocks were heavy and trading
in general was listless during the morn
ing. Announcement that no United
States cavalrymen had been captured on
the Mexican border started a feeble rally
in the late forenoon. Bethlehem Steel
sold at AL OIL IA points, and L. 5. Steel
was quoted at 81 "a.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
AMERICAN SOLDIERS SAFE.

BY The United Press.
DOUGLASS. Ariz. Jan. 20.-Omcial
reports today indicated that the stor-
les brought by travellers of seven U.
5. cavalrymen taken prisoners by
Mexican bandits were uniounded
Captain Nissen, of Hachita, ~ NJ,
reported that the cavalry patrol,
which encountered the Mexican raid
ers. drove them back across the bor-
der. The troops horses we're stam-
peded. Captain Nissen made no men
ton of casualties.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
ITALY PLANS dash TO
AID ALLIES IN BALKANS
By The United Press,

ROME, Jan. 20.-The italian cabinet
mot today TO consider program Of
concerted action in the Balkans, said
to be under consideration by the Allies.
Whether this includes the landing OF
more Italian troops on the Albanian
coast for an offensive against the Bull
gars and Austrians is not known,
King Victor Emanuel ordered the
cabinet summoned into session upon
his return from Taranto last night lie
reviewed the Italian fleet and con-
ferrod with several naval officers.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
POSITION IN TEXAS
FOR DR.. TAUBENHAUS
VIII Become Head of Plant
Pathology Department at
State College
PICK THE CAST FOR
TWELFTH NIGHT"
Special to THE EVENING Journal.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Jan. 20.-Dr. Jacob J
Taubenhaus, for several years asso-
ciate plant pathologist at the Della
ware College Experimental Station
has accepted an offer made by the
State College of Texas. 20 become
head of the department Of plant path
ology and physiology and TO also
have charge of the graduate work of
the department at that institution.
lie will leave Newark TO assume his
new duties some time next week. The
new position pays S2400 a year. an
increase of $1,000 over what he was
receiving here
Contractor l.. B Jacobs is erect
ing an additional building for the Con
tiuental Fibre Company to be known
as the Bakelite-Dilecto factory. It
will be a ire-proof building, being a
combination of concrete. brick and
steel
The Parent-Teachers Association
will meet IN the grammar school on
next Thursday afternoon.
The Rev A. Van Oeveren. pastor of
the Head OF Chrlstiana Presbyterian
Church. who has been ill with the
gin since Christmas. is much inn
proved
Miss Elizabeth jefferson. extension
worker In home economies at the
Womcn's COLLEGE. apoat some time last
week at Lincoln City. working with
the Older girls in the public school
tlcrc. She introduced elementary
work in conking and sewing, which
was wcll received. Every morning, at
The lunch hour the girls prepared
some hot dish which they served 10
the rest of the school Mrs Gray,
the TEACHER. afterwards stated that
The hot food al lunch stimulated the
loys and girls 10 do better work the
remainder Of the session.
Richard r Whittingham and son
has purchased the stocEmd property
Of the American Machine Company, ON
Cleveland avenue and will secure pos
session January %. The business will
be continued under the same title
Il. y. Nallandigham. of Boston, q
former resident OF Newark. who is
well known throughout the State, has
been secured to give a course in th'
ART OF WlANllk IubA hhf Ah NhN HNh'
mer school of Delaware College. be
ginning June 26. Mr.. Nallandighan
is a graduate of Delaware College an'
taught English in this institution fron
1886 to 1902.
Miss Susan Preston, OF Ivy, Va, VII
be the speaker at the chapel at tn
Women's College tomorrow morning
Miss Preston will tell something
the uplTt work being done anon
the poor whites in the Blue Ride
mountains.
Provisional selections Of students
Delaware College and the Women
College for tho cast Of "Twelit
Night" to be presented some time l
April. have been made as follows; tn
Duke. e. e. Plumley; Sebastian, lieI
man Mckay: Antonio, Howard Bran
hall; the Sea Captain, Francis Proc
tor; Valentine, l.. r. Witsil; Curi'
S. ID. LOOMS; Sir Toby Belch, irwin
REYNOLDS: Sir Andrew Augu0heel
George Wilson: Malvolio, Home
savin: Fabian. r B Wheeler; Festi
l.. b. steele: Priest. Morris Mitchell
servant. c. NJ. Lang; Olivia. Miss Mar
ion Campbell: Mario. Miss Their
Twitchen: Viola. Pauline Smith.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS Give WAY

There arc many things learned
from experience and observation that
the older generation should impress
upon the younger. Among them is
the fact that scrofula and other bu-
mors are most successfully treated
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great
medicine is a peculiar combination OF
remarkably effective blOod-purifying
and health-giving roots. barks anc
herbs. and has been tested for forty
years. Get Il today
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTION,

opeclaI 10 TIE tNENING JUINNAI~
DOVER, Del. Jan. 20-At the an
nual meeting of the Kent County
Mutual Insurance Company the fol-
lowing directors were elected for
three years: James j. Ross. Seaford {;
Edward Hart. Townsend; Joseph e.
Holland, Milford. The directors re-
elected James J. Ross, PRESIDENT; G.
S. Pennewill. vice-president; William
Denney, secretary; Cecil c. Fulton,
assistant secretary. After the meet
ing Of tho directors. banquet was
served at Hotel Richardson.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
Embarrassing Hairs
Can be Quickly Removed
fBeautv Culture.)

Hairs can be easily banished from
the skin by this quick, painless
method: Mix into a stiff paste some
powdered delatone and water. spread
on hairy surface and in 2 or . min
utes rub of, wash the skin and II
will be free from hair or blemish. Ex-
cepting in very stubborn growths. one
application is sufficient To avoid dis
appointment buy the delatone in an
original package.
Evening journal., 1916-01-20
James 7. Chandler, Wss. V 5 Slais 1iS
st Tele-
Undertaken Phgsss Ssss.,s,,
DEATHS.
David p. Miller.
Annie Fox.
Charles f. Maguirk.
Elizabeth Parnell.
L n....n q Innn.

LOUISA =. Jones.
MAGUtRK-in this city on january no.
1910 Charles i Maguirk, aged 6j years,
Relatives and friends are invited 90 a.
tend the funeral services az the residence 90
his daughter. Mn. Elmer Wright No. lllt
Lancaster avenue. on Friday afternoon. AZ
o clock lnterment az Silverhrool cemetery.
Mll.LEk--ln this city, on January Is 1916.
David T. Miller.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral services az the residence OF his
brotherin'ias,, Anthony Woerner No. T27
~. Harrison street on Friday afternoon AZ
% clock lnterment At Riverview Gene
terry
foN-.ip This city. on January 10. 1915.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the iunfral services at the residence of her
hrother-in law, Alexander Kelley, No. 1901
Pine street on Friday afternoon January n .
cemetery.
PARNEII~ On January II. 1916. Eliza
both. wife Of y. w parnen.
Relatives and friends are invited 4
attend the funeral services, az her lat
residence. Centrevillc, Del. ON Thurs
day evening. January 20, at O'Clock
Further services d interment a
Iharlcstown, Md, ON Friday at !
O'Clock without further notice.
JONES-At Hopewcll NJ +. parsonag
IIopcwell. Cecil county. Md, on JAM
ary 10, 1916. Louisa Crozier. wife
the Rev. C. Nadal Jones, in her AZ
year.
Funeral servic win be held at h,
late residence. on Saturday mornin
January -. at 1890 o'clock. Intermei
Mt. Salem cemetery at 230 o'cloc
without further notice.