davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
POLICE TRIAL BOARD
IS HIT BY DECISION
Judge FinIetter Refuses to Grant
Right of Issuing Subpoenas
for Witnesses
MADE ALMOST POWERLESS

Judge Finlettpr. in Court of Common
Pleas No. 4. today filed an opinion re-
fusing to grant the right of issuing
subpoenas to the police trial board. and
refusing to issnc subpocnas for the
board.
This ruling by Judge Finlctter makes
the new police trial board created by
the new city charter powerlcss TO com
pei the attendance of complainant or
n witness to appear before them and
testify. and will likely result in the
abandonment of many charges against
policemen.
Judge Finlcttcr in his opinion says:
"Thr prayer of the within petition is
in the altcrnative-drst. chat this court
issue its subpoena commanding certain
persons to appear as witnesses before
the board of trial. created by the new
city charter, for the trial of disciplinary
offenses. or, second, that we authorize
the trial board to issue its own sub
poena.
Not Like Councils Gases
1--WE nave clearly no power to grant
the first PRAYER No issue is prnding
before us. There is no analogy between
the present case and, councilmanic iu-
veStigations. where we may, by statute,
issue subpocnas in aid of Councils.
Nor does it appear to uS that we
have any power TO confer upon an
other tribunal a right to issue its own
subpocnas. If the board has that right
it may exercise it without asking our
aid: and if it has not, it is beyond our
power to confer it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
FRAME DANCE HALL BURNS

A one story frame shack used as a
dance hall at Hagerm9n and Cottman
streets. Tacony, burned last night. with
a loss Of about $1,000. The shack was
the property Of Tony Crampietier, OF
1922 Hagerman street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
S0ft-COdL Strike
May End Today

Continued From Page One
b Ames for the government when the
case was called here today The ac-
cused miners officials. including Lewis
and Green. are charged with violating
the temporary injunction granted by
Judge Anderson.
The postponement Of the contempt
hearing also included the cases of the
two local unions at Clinton. Ind.
which were named in separate infor
nation,
Delay Grand Jury Inquiry
United States District Attorney Slack
moved the pOstponpmCnt Of the en-
paneling of the federal grand jury,
summoned by Judge Anderson 10 in
yestigate alleged violations of the Lever
and anti trust laws by operators.
miners and coal dealers, and the court
fixed Wednesday. December H. as tho
date.
The court proceedings were opened
this morning by Attorney Ames. who
briefly reviewed the legal phases OF the
strike situation, and called attention
to the prospects for settlement of the
strike. His statement, however, gave
no indication of intention on the part
OF the government 10 dismiss the pro
ceedings against the miners
when the government instituted
contempt proceedings against the off .
cials of the United Mine Workers of
America, Ames said, lit thought the
measures justified and still pntertans
this opinion.
''Howeyer. we have been advised that
q meeting will be held this afternoon
10 consider settlement of the strike and
the government confidently expects that
the miners will take steps to comply
with the order Of the court for ter
niination of the strike aud there will
be speedy and complete resumption of
work in the mines.
No Comment by Judge
ssIn view of these facts, therefore
the government would request that the
court postpone the hearing on con
tempt charges until next Tuesday, De
cember 49,.
Judge Anderson made no comment on
the request of the government or state 70
ments by attorneys for the miners that
this course met with their approval,
bud merely announced that the hear
inn would be continued until the date
specified.
Al the conclusion of the court ses
don. q. L. Grant, of Fort Smith. Ark.
ono Of counsel Tor the miners, an
nohneed that he had filed an appeal in
ihe miners INJUNCTION case, with the
"A nfted States Court Of Appeals In Chi
4436. He Said thai he had asked for
easls consideration bP1 could not say
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
Real ESTATE EoK RENr-crry
Warehousee

o45 RACE 81, --4-Btory warehouse for light
manufacturers. ~, ". Anderson OF
welghfmsn Bldg. spruce 45s4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09

Mexico City. Dec. 9.--(By 4. y
Mexico's original answer to the second
note from the United States Govern
ment relative to the release of W. o.
Jenkins from the Puebla penitentiary
must be changed, due to the ''unex-
pected release of Mr. jenkins. ac-
cording to an intimation at rhe foreign
Office last night The government an
swer will be forwarded to Washington
within the next few days, it was stated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING

tuaiiy' performed as the Probate
Court shall he an follows: In coun.
The number OF paid probation OIL
c.Fs appointed and desIgnatei by the
Court shall be as follows: In coun.
tres In which the last school census
shows school population 81 over
Five Thousand $4,000 not 10 exceed
two CD probation officers: In all
other counties not 10 exceed one ~
probation officer. In case a proba.
tlen officer shall be appointed. Ii
shall be tho duty OF the Judge OF The
Court. II practicable. 10 notify said
probation officer when any child In
to be brought before the e urt; n
shall be the duty or saie probation of.
ficer To make Invest cation Of such
case: TO be present In court 10 + D.
resent the interests Of the child when
the case Ii heard; TO furnish tse corr
such Information and assistance as
the court or Judge may require: and
In fake charge OF any child bef re-
and after thAs trial asAnay Or dir Ct.
ed by the Court or Judge. Probatio..
officers provided for by this chapte
are hereby vested with all power rns'
authority 81 sherifYs. cDnstabfss am
police officers 10 make arrests and
perform other duties incident To f;4ei
offices an probation officers
School Trustees TO Report Deiln-
Qusnts
Section 1G4. II ehaii be the duty
OF the board OF trustees OF each
school district 10 report 10 the county
superintendent all cases OF truancy.
delinquency. and incorrigibillfy.
which arises within their respective
districts. and such county srhooi su.
perintend.nt shall Immediately re-
port such cases To tho Judge Of the
probate court
ETHEL G.. WATKINS.
County Superintendent.
Angus. t~2e.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING

nc passing upon such application. to
the probate court of the county In
which such district lies uuun such
child making such application and
filing the same with the clerk or
Judge of said court. within ten days
after its refusal by such superinten.
dent, for which no fee TO exceed the
sum of One Dollar ts1.00) shall be
charged. and the decision OF the pro
bate court shall be final An appli.
cation for release from the proyis.
ions OF this chapter shall not be re-
newed oftener than once in three
months.
Juvenile Disorderiy Person Define d
Section 16i. Every child within
the provisions OF this chapter who
does not attend school, as provided
in the preceding section. or who Is in
attendance Mt any public, private or
parochial school. and IL vicious. In.
oorrigible or immoral In conduct or
who is an habituaf truant from
school. or habftually wanders about
the streets and public places during
school hours without lawful occupa.
ton or employment or who habitual.
~ wanders about streets m the night
time. having no employment or law,
ful occupation. shall be deemed ;u-
venile disorderly person. and be sub
iect TO the provisions Of this chapter.
Same. Complaint: Hearing and Com
mitment.
Section IG2. when child shall
be Juvenile disorderiy person with.
In the meaning Of this chapter. the
tiuant officer, or any school teacher,
or other reputable person. may make
complaint in the probate court Of the
county In which such child resides.
The probate court shall hear and de.
termine such complaint, and II II In
determined that such child is a jnye-
nile diEorderly person within the
meaning OF this chapter. he or she
shall be committed to the chiIdren's
home. II eligible. or TO the Idaho In.
dustrlal Training School. or TO some
other training school. taking into &C.
count the years Of the child with ref
erence TO the institution selected.
Any child committed to- the chill
dren's home. on It's being shown 70
the Judge Of SAID court that II IN In.
corrixible and vicious. may be trans
ferred To the Industrial School or
other proper institution. No child
committed TO any reformAtory shall
Dc ufNaiutd ptSOnu us BA38titg anu
may be discharged sooner. pr paroied
by the trustees. or board Of control
under rules and restrictions applica-
bic to other inmates. Any order OF
commitment may be suspended by
judges OF the probate court during
such time as the child may regularly
attend school and properly conduct
itself. The expense OF the transpor-
tation OF the child 10 the Juvenile
Reformaiory shall be pad By the
county from which the child IL com
mitted
Probation Officers: Appointment and
Duties.
Section 163. The Probate Courts
of the several counties in this state
shall have authority 20 appoint or
designate one or more discreet per.
sons of good moral character 10
serve as probation officers during ihn
pleasure of the court: said probation
officers having authority 20 act oriy
upon request and under the difeclinn
of che Probate Court. and % receive
t-r-h c-rr~~r .tien fo- SEA- .ct8 A.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
LOCAL SPECIAL

T,p- WAR WAR We offered
Tastern Gasoline to our customers
=. ner cent discount for cash.
G a. competitors took offense and
~, the price below living profit
or. nrice is now 20 cents and
shaI1 continue at that until our
.tnnl and credit are exhausted.
sYENHI MOTOR & SUPPLY co.
Salmon, Idaho
FOR SAIE-Fifty head Holstein
cows, heifers and A. K. .. regis
tered bull. Potatoes and grain
sacks. E. D. Wolfe, Lemhi. Ida.
,rpcEy COW FOR SALE-Fresh in
. few days. See Mrs. Opie, Sal
FOR sALE-Good Maxwell, new
tires and in first class shape. See
Floods repair shop. Salmon.
rdp cATE-Nice lot pure Plymouth
Rock Cockrells. Mrs. Opie.
roR sALE-Splendid new oak din,
ing room set; five large rockers;
two bed room sets, all GOOD and
al low figure. Call at residence
Of R. P Quarles, between l and 6
o'clock Saturday afternoon this
week. bargains.
FOR SALE-Dodge car lust over
hauled and reprinted $500. See
Macks Boot Shop.
WANTED Position for general
homework in small family. Phone
1888 Red.
JACK MAHER, expert on repairs of
storage batteries, generators, mag
nitos and ignition SYSTEM. Under
postoffice, Salmon.
FOR SALE-Good brick dwelling
close in at $2,250 Good buy on
easy terms. See Kelly.
TO LOAN-$5,000 at 8 per cent to
run 5 years. See Kelly, Salmon.
FOR -Chrevolet car in good
order at bargain. See Harry
Kelly, Salmon.
FOR SALE-I have about $50 tons OF
choice hay for sale, old and new,
On Patterson creek, Pahsimaroi
valley. George Wayman, postof
fee Patterson, Idaho. Aug ST..
FOR SALE-Five Cotswo1d bucks
one two year-old, and yearlings
at M. H. Maydole ranch.
FOR SALE-Dodge car in first class
condition Tor $S5U. Engine as good
as new. Apply to Mrs. Sasha To
bias Lemhi.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good Ford
truck in new condition. Will sell
for $500 or trade for milk cows
See H. Mylander Carmen postoffice
FOR SALE-About $50 tons of alfal-
ia and alsike hay, well har
vested, with good place to water
and feed at home, near North Fork
Call at ranch. Mrs. Nicholson.
3 FOR SALE-Registered bull. If his
papers should be lost l will be able
u to replace them. Harry Kelly.
Why throw away old tires when
they can be half soled for as much
mileage again for one-half cost!
d See Lee Bradley. Salmon garage.
TOR SALE-Shares OF the capital
at stock of the Pioneer Bank & Trust
h Company. See Harry Kelly. -
\, y will accept Liberty Bonds at pal
4. for Salmon property. Harry Kelly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE
To Parents. Guardians and Others In

To Parents. Guardians and Others In
Lemhi County. Idaho:
The following are the provisions OF
the school law OF Idaho, Sessions
Laws, 1917, designed for those who
are inclined to unjustly deprive their
children of a fair common school
Ieducation:
{ Encouraging Delinquency, Misde.
meanor.
Section 159. In all cases where
any child shall be delinquent child,
Juvenile delinquent person. or a Ju
venile disorderiy person, as defined
by this Act, the parent or parents,
legal guardian. or person having Gus
tody of such child. or any person re
'sponsible for, or by any act encourag
ing. causing or contributing To the
delinquency of such child. shall be
guilty of misdemeanor. and upon
trial and conviction thereof shall be
fined in q sum not TO exceed Three
Hundred Dollars $4,000. or impris'
onment In the county Jail for per
iod of not exceeding six months. OF
shall suffer both fine and imprison
ment. The Court may impose condi
tons upon any person found guilty
under this Act. and SO long as suel
person shall comply Herewith to the
satisfaction OF the Court, the sen
fenee imposed may be suspended.
Children to Attend School.
Section 100. In all districts OF this
State, all parents. guardians. and
other persons having care of children
shall instruct them, or cause them u
be instructed in reading, writing
spelling English grammar. geogra
ply and arithmetic. In such districts
every parent. guardian, or other per
son having charge OF any child b.
tween the ages Of eight 90 and sis
teen 1s) years. shall send such child
to public. private or parochial
school for the entire school year dur
ing which the public schools are In
session in such district: Provided
however: That this chapter shall not
apply TO children over fifteen 15)
years of age, where such child shall
have completed the eighth go grade
or may be eligible to enter any high
school in such district. or where its
help IL necessary for it's own use OF
its parents support. or where for
good cause shown IL would be for
the best interest of such child to be
relieved from the provisions Of this
chapter: Provided. further. that II q
reputable physician within the dis
trict shall certify in writing that the
child's bodily or mental condition
does not permit its attendance al
school. such child shall be exempt
during such period OF disability from
the requirements of this chapter. II
shall be the duty Of the superinten'
dent OF the school district. II there
be such superintendent. and II not
then the county superintendent oi
schools to hear and determine all ap
plications of children desiring. for
any OF the causes mentioned here.~i
be exempted from the provisions o;
this chapter. and If upon such appli
cation such superintendent. hearing
the same. shall be OF the opinion that
such child for any reason Is entitled
TO be exempted as aforesaid. Their
such superintendent shall issue 2
written permit TO such child. STATING
therein his reason for such exemp
ton. IN appeal may be taken from
the decision Of such superintendent
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

Herbert w. Bradley of the Salmon
City garage was selected. to repre-
sent the Salmon rifle club at the ma
tional contest at Caldwell, N. j.. and
left for that place last week There
are twelve representatives from: Ida
no.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

MfS. w. VI. CARPENTER entertained
he Episcopal g'iif nj Tendny Thu y.
dty. when her g''asi> NUMBERED tmrti-
~, inA 81 hem fro n Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15
: = = ; I: = !: !. !. ). !. ;. : . :,
! The sALMoN-ARMsTsAo =.
!. AUTO STAGE 5,

!: Inree times week ear, !.
): Ny Ny lsaying Salmon everv !:
!: monday. Wednesday and FRI; !:
!. uay and leaving Armstead ev. J.
: cry Tuesday, Thursday an GO, !.
:: urday. arriving at dest,nati a ::
!: dry dans n the afternoon of same !:
:. Gays. Carrying mails and mas !:
. sensers. Prompt service. No do. !.
= ; iass' no long stops at informed. !.
J: 'a'e station1- Through fare Sc !.
{: BOARD AND ROOMS !,
:. first class Meals and Rooms !.
:: At MARTINS CAFE ).
:. AHMsrEAD, MONTANA ;,
= = : = = I. !. = :. :. !. ;. =. :. :. =.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

Mrs. John Brown, who attended
school at Salt Lake to fit herself for
clerical office work, returned to the
Salmon home of her parents, Mr., ana
Mrs. Harry White. last Sunday. her
sister. Mrs. Everett. going to Arm
stead to meet her.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Smith
were this week down from their
May ranch home and making tusi.
ness and social calls in Salmon AM
introducing their splendid two-year.
old son Vaughn to the grown ups OIL
the family.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

Power to operate the ice plant of
the Brown meat market has been Sc
cured in the temporary disability Of
the regular power by the .introdue-
ton of a small tractor, which does
the work noiseressly and satisfactor-
lily.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

Miss Audrey Wyant returned from.
Rochester last s Wednesday. Her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. BefrelT Brough, met the young
lady at Butte, being greatly pleased
at her manifest improvement in
health
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-08-15

RAY, Rssl1
f.a;cI11iio'
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ugs.va Wv. |
! 1nM T,nho I
|ley ioanS
~, mi
I,gaSssl1d ls ~
na4e.s IN
ma ssWI |
tor xvi nv
hyS no q
fi ,l.s nIc q.
in,ass'ul,
| ish ha fore i
ares ~. .Iss
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-02

/ must say that the editorial ex-
tract copied by the News from the
Commercial Appeal a week or two
since hits the high cost Of living
better than anything that l have
seen.
People had been leaving the farms
for years before the world war
started-and when 100000 men
were picked up at once from pro-
ductive employment and trans
ferred to the consumers side Of
the account; the wonder is that
prices did not move skyward more
violently than they have. Lets all
study some of"Old Ben Franklins
Philosophy, for it is as good now
as when it was written.-climb
down off the high limb-and get
inside of our incomes-this is just
the common horse-sense about it.
Why didn't every body howl
when the farmer was forced to
take land scents for cotton, eggs A
to 5 cents per dozen, chickens 10
and 15cents apiece, corn 40 to SO
cents per bushel, sweet and irish
potatoes could not be sold at any
price.
Well the producer is verify hav-
ing his inning-there never was a
better time for the farmer to climb
up financially than right now
"every dog has his day" and the
farmer is only getting what he
has a legitimate right to, "a
square deal"- it was thrust
upon him without any design on
his part.
Respectfully,
E. P. HARPER.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-02
AUTOMOBILE MEN TO MEET
IN JACKSON,

The eyes of the motor world of
Louisiana and Mississippi are turn
ed toward Jackson, Miss, where
on October 9th and 10th will be
held the convention ana training
school of the Louisiana-Mississ-
.ippi Automotive Trade Associa-
ton. Every person engaged in
any branch Of the au:omotive bus
mess, in sales Of cars, trucks,
tractors or supplies is Invited to
this meeting. It will be session
where problems affecting the IN.
dustry will be discussed andplans
adopted for building bette. bus
mess for the line elsewhere.
The dealers of jackson have
raised large fund 70: the enter
tainment of the visitors. A big
gridiron banquet and automobile
tour will be among the features.
This will be the social side. For
business the sessions will be
teeming with SALE. helps, ideas
and experiences Of ether dealers
and questions which will help
the visitors to return nome and
make his business better.
Among the speakers will be
Senator Pat Harrison, of Mississ-
ippi; Governor-elect Lee M. Rus
sell, Roger L. Morrison, highway
expert of Birmingham; DR.. w. H
Smith, President of Mississippi A.
& M. College, and other men OF
national reputation.
Headquarters of the association
at 718 Poydras Street, New Or.
leansA is receiving reservations
in great number every day. Gen
eral Manager C. U. Mcdowell de-
clares the meeting will be the
greatest that has ever been hele
in the south. Many national fig,
ures in the motor world will be
present and the industry from
headlight to license tag will be
discussed,
INFORMATION on reservations OF
plans can be obtained by writing
Mr.. Mcdowell. The cry for au
tomobile men now is "On to Jack
son, October 9th and 10TH"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-02
WHOLESALERS AND MANU-
FACTURERS COMING.

Jobbin, manufacturing and
wholesale interests of New Or
leans will be we'll represented on
the Seventh Annual Trade Trip
of the wholesale merchants and
manufacturers bureau of the As
socation of Commerce, November
4th to the 9th. More than one
hundred firms will make the trip
on a special train over three rail-
roads. The train will be in Brand
don, Thursday, November 9th.
ut will do city man a world
of good to spend a week in the
trade territory Of New Orleans
just TO get the viewpoint of his
customers and friends" said A. G..
Carpenter, Chairman of the
Wholesale Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Bureau.
"The purpose or the trip is not
to solicit business, in fact, it is
forbidden. Our idea is to meet
the merchant and the farmer and
to learn more about their prob
lens. If there is anything we can
do to solve the questions of read
justing our agricultural and COM
mercial conditions we want to do
our. share.
There is no reasol to believe
anything but the best of good will
exists between the City and the
Country. Our trade territory de-
ponds on the same territory to buy
our goods. A spirit of mutual CO.
operation shall a innate our deal
ings and l know New Orleans will
do her part all the time.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1919-10-02
LOCAL NOTES

Board of supervisors will meet
in regular session next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Myers and
children were here Saturday,
shopping.
Miss Annie Robinson has re-
turned from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. D. G.. Cox, at Braxton.
Mrs. R. E. Gayden spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
M. E. Ward, of Jackson.
Maj. Henry continues to i'm
prove, much to the delight and
pleasure of his many friends.
Judge A. J. McLaurin has re-
turned from Philadelphia, where
he held a three weeks term of
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L. Fox have
returned from very pleasant
visit to New Orleans, where Mr..
Fox attended a meeting of Shrin-
.ers.
Miss Viola Owen and Miss Liz
zie Stuart left this week for Jack
son, where they will again be as
ISOLATED with the school for the
deaf in that city.
Mr.. Sol Welch, one of the most
prominent citizens of the county,
came up from his home at Pickett
today, and is exchanging greet
ings with his numerous friends.
Miss Ann Stevens left Sunday
for New Orleans, where she en-
ters Sophia Newcomb College.
She was accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. r. G. Watts, who will return
to Brandon Sunday.
Mrs. Savannah Gayden and lit
tie Joe Smoot, spent the weekend
in Yazoo City, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, and little Miss Nell
,Smoot, who is attending school in
that city.