davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-29

.enti thlriy-eight, No. IS Catherine
street. The wounded man Is John
Blocco. twenty.six, No. Al Henry
street. lie Is in Volunteer Hospital,
sunering from bullet wounds in the
arms, side and abdomen.
-Four men were arrested. They
are: Joseph Magnefeoo, No. s5s
Third avenue. Brooklyn, captured by
Policeman Manning at revolver point,
and Dick Magnefeco. a brother OF Joe,
proprietor OF a cafe at No. S55 Third
Avenue. Brooklyn; Sam Giodano.
twenty-five, No. 1& East Houston
No. g75 Third Avenue.
In the Tombs Court later the
Magnefeco brothers were held on
charges OF homicide. and the other
two were held as material witnesses.
The court record sounded like n
story out OF a dime novel. Witnesses
testified that Patrolman Manning
charged upon Joe Magnefeco during
the height OF the fusillade and told
him TO drop his gun. When Mag
nefeco hesitated, II was added, Man
ming knocked him unconscious WITH
a single left swing 20 the jaw. Man
ming held his revolver in his right
hand but didn't use 1t.
According to the story of the police
In court the three victims OF tho
shooting we're in front OF No. IS
Catharine Street when a touring csr
in which were Joe Magnefeco and
other men pulled up at the curb. One
man alighted. and Instantly he and
those in the auto opened hre with
revolvers.
The three plunged TO the sidewalk,
while revolvers continued 60 send bull
lets into their bodies. Then the auto
sped away, leaving the man who had
got out OF II on the sidewalk. Man
ming asserted that this man was Joe
Magnefeco.
The four prisoners all protested
their innocence. They will be ar
raigned for hearings tomorrow.
The evening world., 1919-09-29
USES FIST TOLAND
T. ARNEDMAN AFTER
TWO ARE MURDERED
Policeman FellS Prisoner Who
Holds Revolver After
Gun Duel.

Police Commissioner Enright will
receive to-day a letter from MaRis-
tratc Tobias commencing the courage
and good judgment ot Policeman
Francis Manning OF the oak street
station IN making an arrest after a
shooting In which two men were
killed and a third mortally wounded
at Madison and Cntharino Streets
carly yesterday. The letter cmbodies
the sentiments expressed by the Mag
lstrotc In the Tombs Court yesterday
when. calling Manning before him. he
said:
Manning, I want TO compliment
you In the highest manner for your
brave work IN arrosting this prisoner.
I deem It my duty as n public officer
and a Magistrate to communicate
with your superior officers and rec
ommcnd you for promotion.
"You showed exceptional bravery in
not even using your own revolver,
but knocking the man down with
your bare FIST when he might have
turned on you. | have been assured
that your record, ever since you be-
came a member OF the police force,
has been a clean one. Your work in
this matter is especially worthy OF
recognition. Again l want to COM
pIimcnt you"
Manning, patrolmnn for the past
ten Of his thirty two years. said:
II want 10 thank Your Honor foI
the kind words you have said abou:
me-"
About forty shots were fired in the
gun battle.
The dead are James Grazlno. thirty.
No ~ oliver Street. and Louis Val
The evening world., 1919-09-29

WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. 49, The
House Interstate Commerce Sub Com
mittee appointed to frame a bill for
railroad reorganization VIII begin the
draft OF the measure this week The
for It's framework the Esch-Pomercne
proposals for enlargement Of the
bowers OF tho Interstate Commerce
ICommission, win not be ready for
lHouse consideration until late next
month, Chairman Esch predicted.
The evening world., 1919-09-29
LABOR INVITES COMPACT.
Jersey Federation Asks Capitalists
20 Address Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY. sept, 90,-New Jer-
sey Is to take the lead among the States
iu A campaign to bring capital and labor
together, FoN the ilrst time in the his
tory OF the New Jersey state Fedora
employers OF labor have been Invited TO
address the annual convention OF the
which begins here to-mor-
row.
Announcement OF the progrALnne 70
effect an understanding between the
employers and workmen TO avoid future
troubles was made here to-day by
Federation executives. There Will be
more than 400 delegates present.
resolutions scoring Prohibition, and a
definite stand against the dry bill is eE-
pcCted.
The evening world., 1919-09-29
H. GERALD CHAPLIN DEAD.
Lawyer, Educator and Editor Dies
at Chappaaua, NJ. Y.

II. Gerald Chaplin. LAWYER. educator
md editor and son OF the late Herman
O. and Mary O. Chaplin OF Brooklyn. died
yesterday at Chappaqua. ". Y. lie was
born In Brooklyn In 1875 and was edu-
New York Law School and the Unlver-
sity Law School.
Mr.. Chaplin was counsel for the Medl-
cal Society OF the Bronx and a member
" the Bronx Chamber OF Commerce His
home was In New Rochelle and his office
At No. 55 Liberty Street. The funeral Is
to be private.
The evening world., 1919-09-29
JrsTIr1AnLr srsrIrIoN.


The Agcnt--what gives you that idca1
The Manager--Evcfy time they come 10
girls In thas sister act are not real sis
ters after all.
Tue Agent Every timc they como 20
ne word two" In song one calls II
"too" and the other calls IL "tew"
The evening world., 1919-09-29

PITTSBURGH, Sept 29.-The new
home here of the Untted States
Bureau OF Mines, a group Of buildings
in the east end district, was dedicated
to-day.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
Married.

Miss Goldie Wilson and Clyde
Conatser we're married at Payette,
Monday, by Judge Martin Luther,
Christmas day. The brides parents
served wedding dinner in hopor
of the young couple (Mr. and Mrs
y. E. WilsoR). On Thursday the
.groom's parents Mr.. and Mrs,
.Conaster gave a dinner in their
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Nc
Connell and Kiss Nellie and
Harry were guests besides the
| families of the young people.
They will reside with with Mr.
iCopaster's parents,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of ULYSSES S. Davis, peceasef

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Edna X. McWilliams, Exc
cutrix of the Estate Of Ulysses s
Davis. deceased, to the creditors "a
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first puoiica'
ton of this notice, to the said Edns
X Mcwilliams, Eaecutrix, in the
City of Pay;ette, County Of Payetter
state of Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction OF the bust
ness of said estate
Dated Dec %, 1918.
Edna McWilliams.
fnxacrtrfx.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
FRUlTLAND DEPARTMENT
Mrs. K. G. Wilson

out car for him Monday at Payett
Gardner Parsons, who has been
the S. A. T. corps at Moscow, can
down from Caldwell Friday TO Wis
at the j. c.. Giesler home.
Harold Dohner went TO Montou
Idaho last week where he has work.
Miss yaye Bowers returned I
near Emmett Saturday and bega
her school Monday after Yacatio
because Of the Flu in the district
Pvt. Laurel Wells who has bee
In camp at Vancouver, Wash, re
turned home Sunday, having receives
his honorable discharge.
Mrs. Title Carlson and A. e. Carl
son who last month secured a d.
vorce. wsre re-msrried last Tuesda.
= Misses 6sia ! rles KlHssy and LInnl.
Christplas ghests at the H. e. Robin
son home in Caldwell.
Lewis Russell returned hoas last
Tuesday from Corvallis, Ore lvs2ye
be has been IN school.
Miss Madge Powers left MondaS
for Spokane, Washington
The H. A kaufman family Pm
tertained last week on Monday, the
BoIlinger family including Wilbur
who is home from Camp Lewis on
a furIough. and Mr.. Sam Bollinger
and son. On Thursday Mr. ID. j.
Wampler and a neighbor from Kuna,
and On Christmas day the Clar-
.ac@ Kaufman family from New Ply
mouth.
Mss Martha Stephens of La Grand
ore. spent pte holidays with h'r
E4rents Mr.. and 8lrs Chasl Stephens.
! ester Randi returned from South
Jako.a saturday. his LITTLE daughter,
Mss Laura. who has been attending
school near Baker came down last
tuesday 10 visit her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Join Rands and rel
-Irned sunday sienng.
Mrs. Doss kesslsr and children
1snt to Namppai last Sunday and
over Christmas. Mr.. Kes-
or joined them on Tuesday. !
Private Clay Linkous OF Camp
lewis, wash. sp,nt seysraI days
With his brother. Robert Linkous and
amily. They all spent several days
With brother Y. B. Linkous and
amily al Weiser. Mr.. Linkous re-
urned 10 Camp Lewis on SATURDAY.
Nlr. and Mrs. E. a. Link hal as
Christmas guests the willard Hall
amily Of Ontario, and Nr. and 1rs.
-ohn Andersen. y
The n. a. Peacock family and NJ.
md Mrs. Carl johnson were guests
= Mrs. e. G. Bloomstrom's hons
I Payette, Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barnard en-
ertained to a lovely Christmas din
Ter. The guests We're Messrs. and
Iesdames Dews Fete Joaneons nrs-
yeeil Martin and daughter, Mrs.
vim F4zer Of Crane, ore. Mrs Evg''
NJ Purcell, Lee TsB'and, Mr.. anS
,irs. Lon. Heap, Ms. Margaret Heap
md daughter Miss Maggie.
The c, z. pave been havine a
contest ii. raising money for the so
.iety. The sNlount raised was he@riY
.wsnty dollars, On Friaay nigh the
! inning side wee entertained al
.hs home of Miss Olive Huntet a
very happy time was had playing
canes. Lovely rsfreshments we're
Mr.. and AIRS. Vet GcIasm Of Pay
cite were sunday - At the
James Deal hens.
The Fedelis class OF the Brethren
Sunday School gave watn night
party at tho hore Of Mr.. and MIS-
Lyle Brown Tuesday night.
no new eases CT Flu reported M
F7uitland. tn congregat'os OF the
Sunday school and church are begin
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
"As TWAS 1910 70 Me-.

Richard Yost IetuIned hone frol
Naches, Wash, Sunday
Oscar jackson of La Grande, ORE
visited his sister, Mrs. Silas Carte
AID family over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dunn and Mrs. d
Judd OF Payette were week enc
guests at the c. T. Hall hone.
Dan Williams of Buhl, Idaho. :.
visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Chids
Mrs. Grant Fisher shipped to Port
land last elk 10 geese, Mrs. Dal-
Well shipped Is, and Mrs. l.. q. Fay
Dor about 40 for which they received
Ey2r two dollars piece.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Lyl- Grown moved
| from the Join Caraner place 10 the
Byron Brown farm last week. Mr.
Browns parents expect to remain
most Of the summer in Ca Torn a.
Rev. and Mrs. Wallis of Payette
4axsled the Methodist church ser
VICES Sunday morning in Frli land
Mrs. L. II. Eby went 10 NV Ply
mouth Monday MON ng.
Wendell Holland OF Ontario VISITED
his brother, Eli Hol- and, Monaay.
Miss Pearl Eby snterta-n=d seven
of her friends Saturday night at a
skating party After t.r.ng Of ska
ing they Were entertained at a love
ly supper at the Eby home
Corp. Robsrt Wrinkle Of Camp
Lewis was visitor at the N. A..
Peacock home Sunday.
Messrs. Ed. and Earl Roys. on and
Ed. Williams went TO Boisc Sa.ur
day where they visited Miss Irma
Royston who is attending Links COZ
lege. On their return trip they y-si;-'
ed a sister of Mr.. Williams, Mrs.
Nebre Of Nampa.
Miss Elsie Schmid returned to
Lewiston Normal last week.
The School Beard installed sever
al new radiators in the assembly
hall last week.
Tom Eldredge and Ralph Mitchell
returned from Moscow University.
4 Miss Mabel EIdredge is helping at
the telephone Office.
Mrs. L. w. Madsen attended the
fu keTaI of F. o. Yeats in Boise sun
EIT. Dewey arrived last week from
q Falls. He viii lcok after his
s ranch while Mr.. Chi.ds has
9 e Of the Dug store for H. G..
.Gardaer who begins his work as
County, Clerk and Recorder this
munth
Mr. Fred Rogers left Friday for
Broken Bow, Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham Parks will stay with Mrs.
Parks mother, Mrs. Ruth Rogers
during Mr.. Rogers absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Franklin who {
wei. T. Twin Falls to attend the
fuac. al of Mrs. Franklin's sisters
child, returned home Saturday.
Wet and Edna Thorpe OF Ontario
VISITED the Chas. White home last
week.
]. l. Carnifix is busy putuhs
100 tl.os of ice for himself ana
Others.
Pv.. WilBur Bol'inger returned %
Camp Lewis Wednesday.
IT,, Excellsior class Of the Bre'h-
rea .nday school we're delightfully."-
sntert fred at the Bollinger home
IN hcIsA of Miss Mary and Wheuy
who were home.
3. W, wheaton has the S eensn'
and gravel hauled for TIE founda-
ton u his s2x4oft, bar Nnl0h NJ sN-
pect - bSild soon
wm. BarAsn q Richhill, NO yls ,.s
ed several 4 lays the past Ne.h WI" !,
wilmington . vistt re'a'i ives, ~
! H. McccSnnsh wno oaiea M
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02

ming to increase IN numbers. Tn
Brethren repdt l07 at Sunday schoo
Sunday morning.
Mrs. e G. Chapman,s son, Dwish
Tearce, writes he Ia at Camp Lewt
and expects TO soon be discharge
and sent home.
! Pvt. Clyde Lewis Of Camp Lewl
who has been Waiting relatives a
New Plymouth, VISITED the J. z. WI
sOn home last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. solterbeck and
little son, and Hiss Maggie Eldredgs
and Howard Smith were dinner guest
at the N. A. Peacock homo Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Deeds are
again at home, Mr.. Deeds having
returned from nesr Payetfe Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. Chas. Miller enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Northrop
Thursday evening In honor Of their
9Th wedding anniversary day.
B. W, Grover shipped four cars
of hogs, cattle and sheep from
Letha, New Plymouth and Pay
cite the past week. w. E. Der
mott went to Seattle in charge of
ears.
- me VIM. Hollenbeck home vas
The scene of happy Christmas
gathering. The daughters Mrs.
Chae. Rid apd Mrs. G. /. Holien-
beef prept red a lovely dinner, the
ndHse ,yas beautifully decorated
with Christmas decorations and
pretty tree. The fanny gathered
around the table murdered nine
Teen.
During the past three month.
the stamps and stamped stock sold
1as been over $4,000.
Mrs H. z, Robinson came down
rom Caldwell TUESDAY to help
invoice and audit the postofice I
stock. Mrs. Jean G. Stegner TAX ,
ng the office Wednesday. i,
Sidney Robinson was a guest of |
7ruitland friends Saturday and l
sunday:
Canyon County ASSESSOR H. r. =
sAssell and wife and little daugh- b
er Mary, of Caldwell, we're holi- d
ay guests at the w. J. Russell a
nd Mrs. E. z Hunter homes. n
The Methodist pastor O., Satur-
ay mailed to the Treasurer Of the {
.rmeuian and Syrian relief fund ?
draft for $4,000 which was rails q
/ by the Methodist Sunday .
,hool alone. The Brethren raised
So 90 for the same purpose The
rogram given Christmas eve by
le Methodist Sunday SCH ool was
ell rendered. The children more
enjoyed The Arogram
I'd the giving of their gifts to
lip the needy ones in Al -menia
Id Syria than they have other
when tbAr ere the
Si..sE.rufse list, the Fruit ,aI
'2ih e. sold over $1,000 wanu
&c and War Savings Stam ~
= 5oys and giils OF Fruitiand
a.. been heavy, buyers OF the X
xoe. Besides this Fruitland has
ven her quota in all the drives
ade for the War and Red Cross
ork. In
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Courtney arel
Toying visit with THEN son OF a
,attle. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Carter enter i
lined Xmas Mr.. and Mrs. tP. En-
srg.
Last Thursday morning as
Iisses Mamie and Elsie Bayeri'
nd Miss Moser were driving to
ehool the horse slipped and fell
t the Johnson corner. Miss
loser in trying to help the horse
ID was pushed into a ditch and I
praine6 one of her aukles badly.
Hiss Mosser was helped into the,
,tegner home and doctor called
s it was feared her ankle was
,roken. She is able to be aboQI
N crutches and hopes to soon b
Jack with her classes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-01-02
U. s.
Cardiff, WaS-sI
Dear Folks:


| " ..
4 Cardiff, WaS-s
| Dear Folks:
l ana so glad tha1
longer censored. 1 can
where I've been and a
I've been doing. 1 salle{
tax, ". S. on q Bristol crI
Ter Plymouth, England. We
~ transports carrying 81
diera. We had good weAt
saw sonne ice bergs. As VI
The IriAh coast 3 German
out and attAcked us. The 1
cd about 20 Minutes. One
dsstroyers suded it By bio
OF the U-boats TO atoms. E
IT went high in the air. Th
two disappeared. From PHI
went b. rail to Iyernesa,
. distance of about 900 MD
l joined the North Sea mir
We laid aIectric sub. min
across the North Sea to NJ
vent so far north tat "
light the entire. "a hourt
within 20 miles of the
man Fortress Heilige 4
ns back we found nuY
If German sailors VII
ion tags showed that
Iuite a few OF the 81
st, I left Iyerness
lif, Wales. Aboutt1
rent aboard the o.
nita, q merchantmen
bordeaux, France. Whe
II Breet, France, she
re supposed WAS a mi,
am still rating seama
yere short of firemen
own in the boiler room
thirty feet of water u
pom In 3 minutes. The
be ladders wasn't sloJ
on. The water was up
hen I left. We all e
: TITO the boats and
. some hours later b
setroyer. That was
hen the old 5000 tor
n nose under the watt
brot us to 2
lxtous to get hack i
y pay account Is the
'oke. / lost Over $40
othes on the Lake T
broke for sometima
y doesn't count uu
mt Snow where III
: when TIL get home
Appf's re rs cent
-apes are x cents
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-21
APPOINTS DULUTH MAN
President Names Julius H. Barnes
Wheat Director.
Grain Corporation Head VIII Super
wise Handling of the Entire
1919 Crop.

New York, April 21.-Julius Fl
Barnes of Duluth, president of the
Federal Grain Corporation, has been
appointed wheat director of the
United States by President Wilson, IL
was announced at the Office of the
Food administration in this city.
Mr. Barnes will direct the handling
of the entire 1919 wheat crop and will
administer the $l,000,000,000 appro.
priation by congress to take care of
the crop under the government guar.
anteed price. He was selected for the
place, ii was announced, upon recon.
mendation of Herbert Hoover.
Mr.. Barnes will remain president of
the $l50,000,000 government Grain
Corporation, which will continue to
function as the commercial agency for
carrying out the government policies,
and which also acts as the purchas.
ing representative of the American re.
lief administration
President Wilson said In his cable
to Mr. Barnes, requesting him to be.
come wheat director:
Your responsibility will be directly
to myself after Mr.. Hooyer's retire.
ment as chairman of the Grain Cor.
poration, on July L."
Mr.. Barnes cabled his acceptance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-21
WEATHER BLOCKS "JUMP-OFF'
Transatlantic Aerial Race Delayed
by Conditions.

st. Johns, ~ F., April 21.-Cyclonic
areas between Newfoundland and Ire
land which are preventing Harry G.
Hawker and Captain Frederick p.
Raynham, rival aviators, from starting
their transatlantic aerial race will not
move out of the course charted by
the tliers for at least two days, accord
ing to a statement by Lieutenant L. ].
Clements, Royal Air Force meteorol-
ogist. In addition, reports Of weather
conditions in mid-Atlantic received
here by wireless are inauspicious for
an early start, Lieutenant Clements
said.
Captain Raynham. the Britisher, an
nounced he would hop off" only when
wind and weather offered "even
chances"
Hawker, who has been growing rest
i've with nothing to do but put finish
ing" touches to his machine, is so
eager to get the jump on his rival that
it was said at his camp he was ready
to even take longer weather chances
than last week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-21
Marshal Foch Insists Peace Must
Be One of Victory and Not
Vanqulshed.
GERMANY DANGEROUS
French Commander Considers Teutons
an EnVious and WarIike People
and Believes They VIII Seek
Chance for Revenge.

London, April 2l.-The Paris cores
pondent of the Daily Mail sends an in
terview he had with Marshal Foch, in
which the marshal is quoted as saying
that Our peace must be a peace of
victory and not of vanquished."
I'VE must stay on the Rhine"
Marshal Foch said. 1T is our only
safety and their only safety. We must
double-lock the door.
Remember those 70,000,000 Ger.
mans will always be a menace to US.
They are an envious and warlike peo-
pie. Their characteristics are not
changed. Fifty years hence they will
be what they are today. Do not trust
the appearances of the moment"
Barrier Needed in War.
Marshal Foch then discussed with
the correspondent the possibilities of
another war. Asserting that what
saved the Allies at the beginning of
the present war was Russia, he asked
on whose side Russia would be in the
next war, with us or with the Ger
mans?"
The marshal then argued that only
on the Rhine itself would it be pos
sible to arrest the Germans in the
event of another attack. He said that
some people would object that it would
take too many troops to hold the river
But it will not take so many as 1t
would to hold a political frontier, for
the Rhine may be crossed only at GER
tain points, where as a new political
frontier to France can be broken any
where" he said
"No Mistake Next Time"
THE next time, remember, the Ger
mans will make no mistake" said
Marshal Foch, They will break
through into northern France and seize
the channel ports as base of opera
tions against England. They failed
the last time because they did not
believe England would come in and
when they found she was coming in It
was too late to change their plans
You think the Germans will have
no arms for another attack. Ho. Ho!
How do you know? By the time you
found out they had got them it would
be too late"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-21
LANDS AT ARCHANGEL
General Richardson Will Com
mand American Forces.
One of His First official Acts Is to
Deliver Message From General
Pershing.

Archangel, April 21.-Brigadier Gen.
eral Wilds P. Richardson arrived at
Archangel with his staff on board the
first big ice breaker which has, made
its way into the regular Archange!
docks since the beginning of the
winter.
One of the first acts of General
Richardson, who comes to take COM
mand of the American forces in North
Russia, was 10 make public to the
American troops a telegram from Gen
eral Pershing calling upon them to
maintain their morale.
General Pershing's message was as
follows:
Inform your troops that all Ameri-
ca resounds with the praise of the
splendid record the American expedi-
tionary forces have made. The repu.
tation of the American soldier for
valor and his splendid discipline un-
der the most trying conditions have
endeared every member of the expe-
ditionary forces not only to his
friends and relatives but to all Ameri-
cans
Their comrades in France have
not forgotten that the Americans in
North Russia are part of the expdi.
tionary forces and We are proud TO
transmit to you the generous praise
of the American people I feel sure
every soldier in Northern Russia Will
join his comrades here in the high
resolve of returning to America with
unblemished regulations.
81 wish every soldier in Northern
Russia to know that fully appreciate
that his hardships have continued
long after those endured by our SOL
diers in France and that every effort
is being made to relieve conditions
in the north at the earliest possible
moment"