davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
JUDGE LAND!s UPHOLDS
SEARCH AND SEIZURE ACT
Denics Motion to Quasi, Search War.
rants authorizing Securing OF
Swift ~ Co. Documents.
EVIDENCE OUTLAW pRopERT,
Papers Alleged Used in Commission
"t Felony in Same Category.
Huiity Members OF Corporation
Can &c Punished.
fBy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO. ILL. February ll.-JudSc
Lands. in the United states Dls,rjc,
Court. to-day denied a motion 10 ouash
ihe search warrant issued TO agents of
mo Federal Trade Commission las:
tuesday authorizing the seizure OF
books and papers alleged 10 have been
used IN committing certain feiorics
from the vault OF Henry vcedcr, gem
era cornsc! for Swift & Co. 4, the
same iifne. the court held coos.i,u-
tional the search and seizure section OF
the Federal espionage act, under which
the WIT Was issued.
Judge Lands ovcr-u!cl every chico
Ton 10 ;ha validity o! the wri. ad-
NancHd hy counsel for the hackers and
Upheld the government; IN it's demand
10 search the Nced.r ,-ui, for eviSe,c.
wanted n the Trade Commission in
qui!Y into the packing :adus;--.
Counsel fer Needer were prepared for
an un:avo-&.hle decision. and nv = Sc
r!os OF forma! motions perfected the
record in the case so that an imn,
diatc appeal cou!G be taken. Upol
the application for writ oc c.ror ~
the Court OF Appeals, Judge Lands
entered a temporary order staying
rant unit! II O'Clock tomorrow. morn
ini..
ristr:c: Attorney ClyHe vigorously.
ornosed the TEN 'orary stay order, and
declared ;hc government would de-
mand an Immediate hearing on the ap-
peal.
The fclonies complained of in the
affidavit on which the search warrant
tinuously since 1905, and are hcinS car
riai on this very hour in defiance OF
law according to our information and
belief" SAID District Attorney Clync
Delay will seriously cmbarrass the
government in its investigation OF
these charges"
The momen, Judge Lands lad signed
the temporary stay order coGn.scl To-.
Ncedcr went before Judge Eakc-. in
the United states Circuit Court OF .Ap-
pcals. with d petition for y Hr;. Of
error and a stay. .iudSr Eaker re-
ceivc1 the petition, and *aid>e would
consider IL tomorrow morning.
In the meantime. the Necd.r vault is
being guarded by deputy United States
marshals and further search Tor evil
d"ncc is held up pcriinG "A ruling by
the upper court.
Judge lands. in his decision. held
,hat tho affidavit alleging that the pa
pcrs sought had been used fer the com
mission OF tclonics was suftic:cr' in
formation To Justify the issuance OF
the search warrant.
SIMILAR TO SEIZURE or
COUNTEHFEITING M0LDs
In cmpha sizing other points in his de-
cision, Judge Lands said: "The Su-
preme Court has decided that tho gov
(Ccntinued on Eighth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
MUST NOT SELL HENS
Food Administration Also Stops Trad
ing In Puiiets to Increase
Lee Snpply.
Try A Assncia:ed rresr.l

WASHINGTON, February 1t.--Trad-
ing In live or freshly killed hens and
pu!lets anywhere in the United States
Is forbidden in an order announced to-
day by the United States food admin
iStration. Fcbruar" - is fixed as the
date when fresh stock must he dis
posed of. and adds that additiona!
stocks may not be purchased.
Is! restricting the killing OF chickens
which should be heavy layers, the food
administration hopes TO increase the
production OF eggs. and allows them
10 be put in storage at reasonable
price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
CHEStPEtIIE BAY
STEAMERS RESUME StiI!SGS

ny Nsscciat"I rrosa
NORFOLK, VA. February !l.--As a
result Of the married. impr rcmc.li in
the ice conditions in the Chesapcak e
Say. tho two baltimore aud Wash :
inSton steamship lines announced to-
DAY that an attcn,pt wou'j 10 made to-
morrow, for The frs: time ,hi. year. to
resume the schedule OF sailings Sail
inrs from tho Baltimore end Of the
lines "ill be attempted Wednesday, All
ferries ar" now on schedules. The coal
Situation remains normal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
ncScrtcr Got. Ten Years.

Nv Assrciatc1 Prcsg.l
MACON. Ga" February ll.--Found
guilty Of attempting to desert. th"ft
and escaping from tic iuardhouse. rrl-
Tatc Anthony i. Stcudcr. q. Florida
has been sentenced h. tho court martial
=, Camp Whccicr to serve ten years in
Fort L.cavcnworth and forfci: all pay.
during tha; time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
Sullivan's Animal
Friends Arc Dying
Iny Aasociatch rrc.s. !

ARLINGTON. MASS, Fcbrunr, ~.
death hns Inid u hrnNy hand on
JOHN L.. Sulliynn'a animal frirudS
at his farin here. The day after tic
former chnmpion WINS buried. ..CoI-
onci Corn hin fnyOrite horse. drop
ped dead In his stnli, and the rcNt
dny Hnotber constant companions n
bulldog given him by "inuk" sui
NYnn, of SyrHcnsc. y. ~, died. To
complete tho list. the ring here's
cow md tw" rn,iic Dogs, in which
he had taken Ercnt pride, died Inst
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
DETAILS OF CONFERENCE
WITH CkUAINIASS
lBy Assocl.,cd rrcss.l

5| Associated F:cSS. 4,
AMSTERDAM, February liza dis.
patch from Eres, Litovsk via Berlin
giving The details OF the conference At
which the peace treaty between the
central powers aad the new Ukrainian
republic was signed. has been received
here. The dispatch follows:
1T was possible 10 announce al the
beginning of the last pause in the ne
sotiations that the basis for the con
c!usion Of peace between the qund-uplc
alliance and the 'Uhrain:an peoples re-
public has been touwd. After tho re-
turn OF the delegation 10 Bres: I.itovsk
negotiations on this basis were con-
tnued. and agrceinc0; on all points wac
established. Owing to the technical DIFF
ncul;cs connected with the FIVE treaty
texts. it WAS not possible to hold a
formal sitting and aiiH signatures until
in the carly morning hours of Saturday.
GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER
OPENS SITTING WITH SPEECH
"Dr. Richard Won Kucrlma m. German
Foreign Minister as preside cnt. opened
the sitting shor;!y before . o'clock in
tho morning with the following speech:
Gentlemen, ronc of YOU will be
able to close his eyes to the historical
representative. OF the four allied pow
ers are met with The Representatives of
the Ukrainian peoples republic 10 sign
the FIRST peace attained in this world
war. This p.ac.. signed with your
young state. which has emerged from
the storms cf the great war. gives .pe-
cial satisfaci lon to the representatives
Of the allie! delegation. Nav this
peace be tho !rst OF II series of blessed
conclusions; p"ace, blessed both for III >
allied powers aud for the Ukrain:an
peoples republic for the future Of
which we al, cherish the best wishes
THE president Of the Ckranian dcic-
cation replied:
"'Wc state with joy that from, this
day peace begins between tho quadrupie
alliance and Ukrainia. We came here
in tho hope that we should be- able to
achieve a general peace AMI make an
end OF this fratricidai war. The poll
tical situation. however. is such that
not all Of the powers arc met here 70
sign a general peace treaty. Inspired
with the most ardent love for our pcn.
pie. and recognizing that this long war
has exhausted the cultural national
powers Of our people. We must now di-
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
Resumption Sailing York River Line.

steamer City OF Richmond will leave West
roint p, N. Tuesday. February IL. for
baltimore. Special Steamer Train leaves
Iichmon6 $3.50 T.. N. SEQ announcement
for future SailinE.-AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12

Oysters-TIoteI Rucger-Oysters
We have Just received largo shipment
OF fine oySters-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
LIGHT ON CHARTER
CHANGES WANTED
Willis Asks Attorney General to
Give Opinion as 10 Their
Constitutionality.
LANGUAGE OF LAW Is VAGUE
Method of Richmond's Contem-
plated Changes Probably
Hinges on Reply.

Ski-nl.sh number three in tho Rich
mond charter change fign, before the
General Assembly occurred ycs,crday
when Delegate Willis. noor leader OF
the House OF Delegates presented a
resolution requesting tire Attorney
General to give an opinion as TO the
legality OF city charter changes. Pre-
cedirs shirmishes registered the com
ing OF the actual bill designed 70 per-
nit the changes. and tho subsequent
petition Of the Administrative Eoard
asking the General Assembly 30 ignore
the measures presented by the Rich
mond delegation.
The Attoru"v-t;cncral's opinion Is de-
sired by delegations from r,aay Viz
Einia cities whose charters have un-
derEOne changes since 1913 ard by those
contemplating changes. These include
Roanoke Norfolk. Petersburg. Ports
mouth. Richmond and cehers The CON
sti'utional amendment permitting char
Ter changes is held 10 be somewhat
hazy. I. is 10 clear ND this ha2;nes:
. that the opinion is requested Jus;
what the opinion will be and wha,
cffcc; II will have upon existing and
contemplated changes canno; be fore
cast until tho Attorney General has
had an opportunity thoroughly 10 study
the Law
WILLIS'S RESOLUTION ASKS
! LEGALITY or CHARTER CHANGE
! Delegate Willis's resolution follows:
''Resoivcd. hy the House Of pclc.
gates mat 'He request all opinion from,
'ne Attorney-Gcnerai as 10 the legality
OF inc various acts Of the General .As-
sembl!' for allowing the cities 20 change
tneiE forms OF government under sec
tion IL Of the Constitution: the legality
OF allowing any body other than an
erected charter commission to propose
the change. and his general recon-
fncndations as 10 legislative procedure,
and more especially the policy of sub.
CONTINUED on Fourth I,arN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-12
SIMILAR TO SEIZURE or
INTERPRETING MOI.U

In emphasizing other points in his de-
cision. Judge Lands said: 'The Su-
preme Court has decided that tho gov
(Ccntinued on Eighth Page)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21
FORGOTTEN

When We sent our husky fight
ing men across the briny SEA we
sent them forth TO stick it out un-
til the world was free; We squirt
cd serums into them and we load
ed them with guns, then they hik-
ed away to hunt Old Bill and xii
off all his sens. They didn't stop to
chew the rag, they didn't even pause
until they caught the Vandal Beast
and clipped off all his claws. We
ted our Boys we'd back them up
and never would forget our snort
In tootin soldier men beyond the
ocean wet; We told them we would
stay at home and each would do
his bit and while they needed grub
or guns not one of us would quit;
We told them we would furnish
them whatever they should need
and never would our patriotism
dry up and go to seed; We told
them We would gladly buy al the
War Stamps Unc would sell while
they were rounding Hienies up and
herding them to hell oh, we prom
ised all our soldier lads that we
would do our part, We hoped to die
and Swore an oath and bravely
crossed our heart Then the Yan-I
kees sailed away and landed soon in
France and We began to hear that
thy were making Hindy dance. I'll
filled our souls with joyous mirth
and made us shout with gIee-the
way they brought the brutes to,
earth and set poor BelgiumI free
We clapped our hands and paved !
the air and made lot of noise; |
we told the world "Just watch
EN- go. BY ding them,s Yankee
Boys" You bet VIE crowed and
crowed q lot because our lads were
true and did THE job up slick and
cIcan the way they said they'd do
--but how about us folks at home
Amt there something we've forgot
ten don't you think our record on
War Stamps, to say the least, IS
rotten. Il is up to US to buy those
stamps and buy them mighty quick
and show our boys that just like
hem US folks at home will stick.
Uarl Wayland Bowman. |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21
Empress Owned a Train.

One of the most luxurious royal
trains in existence belonged to the
Empress Marie Of Russia, mother Of
the ex-czar and sister cf Queen Alex
andra, says the London Observer. Dur
ing her rnajesty's visits to our shores
this palatial train used to wait for
her at Roulogne at heavy expense,
and was ready at few hours notice
to convey her across the continent
when her visit to England was ended
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21
Notice of Assessment

Little Willow Irrigation District o.
Payette County, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that the
assessments heretofore assessed and
levied against the respective lands
within the said district are now due
and payable and unless paid before
the hour four O'Clock p. M of the
third Monday OF December 1918,
will become delinquent.
That such assessments can ba
paid at any time between this
date and the said date of delinquency
to the Treasurer of the said dis
trict at his office at the First MAJ
tional Bank, Payette, IDAHO
Dated November 10, 1918.
I. l.. Thurston,
Treasurer of the Little Willow
Irrigation of Payette County,
Idaho.
Nov. IA, 90.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21
DR.. w. B. SIMS
Chiropractor
Creighton Blk. Payette, Ida


ALIAS SUMMONS
In tn, District Court of the Sew,
enth judicial District of tho State
of Idaho, In and for the County
of Payette.
Mabel Flesher, Plaintiff
VS.
John S. Flesher, Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ings:
To John S. Flesher, the above nam
ed defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
Complaint has been flled again-t you
in the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of Pay
cite by the above named plaintiff
This action is brought to obtain
a decree of divorce from you the
above named defendant, John S
Flesher, ON the grounds of extreme
cruelty and wilful neglect, all OF
which more fully appears from the
verified complaint of the plain
tiff on file herein.
And you are hereby directed &c
appear and answer the said com
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you SO appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the p.aintfff
will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this 18th day
Of November, A. D. 1918.
w. A. Cloud, Clark.
1. E. Jennings, Deputy.
(SBAL)
John H. Norris,
Residing at Payette, Idaho,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nov. 81, Dec. &C.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21

Germany may be whipped, but she
is not conquered. The retreat of the
German soldiers back into Germany
is clear demonstration of this fact
They are not making a peaceful re-
treat, but are doing all kinds of dep.
rotations and looting the country as
they go. They never miss an oppor-
tunity to display their villainots dis
position. The Kaiser is all that is
claimed for him in his hellish de-
signs. But not all of the unscrupu-
lous and cruel performance by the
Huns are planned by the Kaiser.
There are millions of soldiers in the
German army who are worse than
brutes. A dead Hun is the only real
good one, and If this American sol1
diers were allowed to finish the job
to their taste the most OF them
would be good.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21
All Within Reach

Friendship and charity and kind
ness that includes all the varying peo-
pie of this varying world are within
the reach of all, while play recreation,
the art of joy and laughter, are ac-
complishments we may every one Of
us acquire, even though we begin late
IN life l-Exchange.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21
DENNEY 8 co.
TO HANDLE BIG
YAKIMA VALLEY
SPUD DEAL

The 1918 potato tonnage of the Yal
ina Valley Potato Growers asso
citation, whose members have 1900
acres in spuds which will yield be
tween 1900 and 1900 carloads, will be
handled by Denney and Co. under
new cooperative arrangement whicf
was concluded here today. The dea
is the largest potato sales deal Of
amy kind yet recorded in the valley
and was made so that the members
of the association might have the ao
vantage of the organized sales force
and distribution system of Demey
and Co, and at the same time MOI
lose control of their product.
Toppenish, the headquarters OF the
association, will provide the largest
tonnage, but the association like
wise has branches at Sunnyside,
Mabton, Granger, Grandview, Liberty
Wapato Yakima, Naches and Tieton
Tho general office for the sales sea
son will be at 'Toppenish, with Hams
Benz as manager for the Potato
Growers association. Denn'ey and
Co., will be the exclusive marketing
agency and, by virtue of its many
distribution centers in the Middle
west and South, is expected to keep
the potato market at a good figure.
Association members at a previous
meeting adopted $40 ten as their
sales price.
In order to keep growers reliably
informed of the progress OF the
sales a representative Of the associa-
ticn, selected by it, will be placed
in the general office of the distribute
ing company and another in the
Seattle office. Under this system the
growers will be fully advised Of the
state of the market and of any pend
ing sales.
On account of the magnitude of
the deal, F. Fl. Hogue, Northwest
manager for the distributing COM
pany. has given his personal atten--
ton to its contamination. 81 ex-
pect to give considerable attention to
the working out of the details and
the final sales, says Mr.. Fogue.
"The potatoes sold will be graded,
the regular United States A7No. 1
being the top grade. In addition VIE
will sell second grade Potatoes to
markets which insist on that quality
taking care to distribute these so
as not to lower the prices for the
better stuff We expect also to put
out number of carloads of Yaki-
ma bakers, potatoes weighing from
IL to 16 ounces and otherwise per-
feet. The Yakima valley should de-
rive considerable valuable advertis-
ing under this plan.
1.-THE company l represent has
storage capacity for 200 carloads in.
IDAHO and for another 200 ears in
other points in the West. Growers
Who cannot take care of their own
potatoes but who wish to hold
hem will, under the terms adopted,
,e able to take advantage of our
storage, while other growers with
potatoes stored temporarily in pits
will get better prices by taking adj
'antage of cur storage in transit
ABILITIES. There will be no quitting /,
# the market anywhere. Thero is
10 reason to believe that the po-
alto market will not be good, in
lew of the 50,000,0e0 bushel shortag
nationally and thu $4,000, 900 bushel
hortage in the state The papers
Which were signed with the Grow
rs association give my firm ship
ing control of between 60 and 20
er cent of the potato output of
he valley"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21
WILL RETURN AMERICAN DEAD

American authorities are planning
to take back to the United States
after the war is over all American
soldiers who have disd in France.
The grave registration bureau from
the first has taken special measures
to facilitate this work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21
THE BREAD EATEN BY YANks

Reports have been circulated in
America to the effect that all white
flour sent abroad from the United
States has been reserved for the
use of French and British fighting
forces and that American soldiers
in France are compelled to eat a
coarse, dark war bread. Contrary to
these stories which probably are of
German origin the Yanks are the
only soldiers supplied with white
bread, according to statements Of
congressman who have Wis ted them
in their camps and in the trenches.
They are also well supplied with
sugar, an article of food that sol
diers of other countries seldom or
never see.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21
At the Party.

Dorothy was invited to party
where all the other girls were few
years older than she. Or arriving
acme she said to her mother: Moth
,r had an awfully good time, and
tas the hahiest one there"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE: Household goods. in
GLIDING Monarch range and Vose
piano, both in good condition Mrs
John Herfurth, 1916 Center Ave. t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE: Remington Typewrit-
er, nearly new. Inquire at this Of,
/ flee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE; Several pieces of
household furniture. Chas. R.
Smith.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE: One Retort Oak Heat
ing stove. Good as new. Call 25O-j.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18
- Buy MORE Bonds
CONGR ATULATES DRAFT
BOARD FOR QUICK WORK

The local draft board for Medina
county received the following tele-
gram, in connection with their work
as representatives of the war depart
ment i'm this co1lpty: =.
Columbus O., Oct. 13, N918.
Local Board, Medina >County,
WadsMorth, Ohio,
Congratulate YOU ,on being sthe
FIRST board in Ohio to reach colualn
seven.
(SigneO Cox.
Since a.he September 1918 aegistrs-
.tiqn, the Provost Marshal General
from his Washington, D. C. head
quarters, has maintained a progress
chart system, whereby each state and
EACH local draft board in the United
States had their daily progress re-
ported and posted as to the work of
classification, physical examination,
ETC., with regard, such registration.
The state sof New York, Pennsylvan-
ia, Illinois and Ohjo were in the first
division. There are 155 local draft
boards in Ohio of the 5000 in the
United States.
The Adjutant Generals Office 10
Ohio has kept very closely in touch
with this work, asking for all speed
possible with the work, reporting to
him by wire, and asking each county
and each member of the Boards to do
their share to help Ohio win the
laurels. On the 18th, in Bulletin No.
1927, he states, Medina and Lucas
counties congratulations" Medina
county was the first county to report
Column No. y. Lucas county reported
just forty ninutes after Medina coun-
ty.
Medina county is the first county in
the state to complete it's work and
also the first draft board Of its size
to finish the wosk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-10-18
Buy MORE Bonds
AND GUARDS
CALL ON SMALL BUYER

AS is suggested editorially in the
Sentinel this week, the time for the
Stacker and the slow man in the mat.
ten of buying Liberty bonds is now to
be Eeckoned in hours as the campaign
ends tomorrow night.
There are only a few in Medina vii
slage who have not purchased any
bonds; and IA sanneMaat larger nnsnt ees
who are abundantly. able to bur gen
erousE but who are trying to get by
on the, $50 and $I0Os route.
That the local campaign committee
do not propose to pussy-foot with this
class, was Illustrated Wednesday night
when about fifty citizens, composed of
business men and others, and headed
by troop of the Home Guards, about
one hundred in all, marched to the
home Gf f. P. Buchanan, 1876 North
broadway, and thru the spokesman
ship Of Judge N. H. Mcclure, Inform.
vi Mr.. Buchanan that mis- subscrip.
tion of 500 and his Wife's subscrip-
Tton of $50, was not deemed sufficient,
and altogether in dispropertion to his
and her financial ability.
1T is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
Buchanan own about 500 csxcres of
land besides 'tkeir village property,
and yet declared themselves anable to
increase their subscriptions for Lib
erty bonds. The situation was put
squarely up to- Mr.. Buchanan, but the
latter resoluteay refused ito subscribe
any more until the visitors started to
go, when he volunteered to Sign up
for another $10G. This offer was very
promptly refused, and Mr.. Buchanan
was bade goodnight.
Thursday forenoon Mr. Buchanan
appeared at local bank and subscfib-
ed generously to the loan and to the
satisfaction of the campaign ceosa-
mitSee.