davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Clearwater, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Joseph r.
Durham Sr., deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the estate of
Joseph X. Durham Sr., deceased, to the
creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit tn EN- with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Joseph r Durham Jr, at Nezperce,
Idaho, or 10 j. w. Merrill, Probate
Judge of Clearwater County, Idaho, the
same being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate, in said
County OF Clearwater, State of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Orofno, Idaho,
this 18th day of April, AID. 1919.
Joseph r. Durham. Jr.
Administrator of the estate of Joseph
r. Durham Sr. 4-lS-4t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
Notice of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration books are now open for
registration for the Village election
to be held on the 2ed day of April,
A d. 1919.
All persons desiring to vote are
requested to register
Registration for the general cleo.
ton held November. 1918, will not
be considered as registration for the
Village election.
Registration books will close Sat
urday, April 10, 1919, at 6 o'clock
T. NJ. j. B. LOOMS,
Village Clerk and EX-Oficio Regis
trar. 3-2S-4t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
Notice Of Village Eleciian.

I
lo the Electors of the Village OF
0rofino:
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 22d day
OF April, A. d. 1919. being the
fourth Tuesday of said month, al
the Fire Station (the same being
the Village H"lD in the Village OF
Oroflno. Clearwater County. Idaho
for the purpose of electing Five
Trustees for said Village for the
Vt two ensuing years.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said Village, this I'd day Of April
A. d. 1919. LB. LOOMS,
3-4-3t Village Clerk
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18

mon school districts of the County
OF Clearwater. State of Idaho, Will
be held on Monday. the 21st day of
Aprt, 1919. at the school houses OF
The various districts.
f. Cecil Parker
County Superintne9en
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
Notice of Bond Election.

To the qualified Voters Of the State of
Idaho WHIP are resident free-holders
or househoiders of School District No.
%, in the County Of Clearwater, State
of Idaho, and their wives who are
qualified Electors:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
a Special Election will be held on the
2lst day of April, 1919, at the High
School Building of said District No. %,
in the Village OF Orofino, Idaho, for the
purpose Of voting on the question as
to whether the Trustees of said Dis
trict shall be authorized to bond said
District for the sum of Seventeen
Thousand Dollars lsl7000o0) payable
on the amortization plan, to bear inter
est at rate not to exceed six go per
cent per annum. Said coupon bonds
TO be payabl lie and redeemable in not to
to exceed twenty years from date of
issue. Said bonds to be issued for the
purpose Of temodeling, and erecting an
addition tor the brick school building.
The polls will be opened at O'Clock
Y. NJ. and close at O'Clock p. Nj. OF
the same day.
Dated at Orofno, Idaho, this 10th
day OF April, 1919.
MADGE +. Foil,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees, School
District No. %, County of Clearwater,
State of Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18

Mrs. l. NJ. Anderson departed for
Portland, Ore, Friday morning to
visit her daughter. Mrs Roy An
drews
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Oh RlSTIAN CHURCH.
Revival meeting every night. S
p. m.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Bible School and Eas-
ter Program.
II am. Battle Over The Empty
Grave.
s p. m. The Last VIII and Tesla
ment of Christ.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-04-18

NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION.
Notice il hereby given that the
Annual School Meeting of the com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
NEW FLAG Is URGED
AS LOYALTY EMBLEM
Y. Nj. C.. A. Worker Suggests
Banner for Employers
Assisting Soldiers

At the district conference ot the war
camp community service today Dr..
John Clifford. Of the V. NJ. G. A., de-
nounced the distinction made in gold
ana silver service stripes
Doctor Clifford believes the same rec
osnition should be given for service
here as for duty overseas. The silver
stripes are FOR home service. the gold
for service abroad
Speaking OF the employment situa-
.lon Doctor Clifford recommends 4 new
klnd OF nag TO be displayed in the win
dows OF industrial plants He suggests
'hat red flag with white stars be
adopted 10 show that EMPLOYERS ha
engaged discharged soldiers.
Robert D. Dripps former secretary of
the Philadelphia council of national de.
tense. made the address of welcome TO
the thirty delegates from PENNSYLVANIA
kentucky, Ohio, West Virginia. Della.
ware and Maryland, who are meeting t
the city Club.
lie spoke of the prominent place that
the war camp community service had
taken and how IL had welded together
the other branches OF information and
relief service--the Y. NJ. c. 4 and the
Red Cross.
J. E. Rogers, Of New York, gave
the history of the service from its
start as the Playground Association Of
America with branches in twenty-five
cit es and a budget of 100000. to its
present size. II is now in GOO cities
employs $500 people and has a yearly
budget of s1o,0oO.o0O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
STOCK BROKERS SUED
Client Asks Courts to Compel Re.
turn OF S3O.25O He Invested

Dr. william w. Van Baum. OF 1904
Spruce street. started an action in the
United states District Court yesterday
against Friedman e. Co, stock brokers,
Bellevue Court Building, 10 recover $780,
$50 in securities and Liberty Bonds he
says he invested in certain stock
through the brokers.
He asks the court to compel the brok-
srs to return his investment when he
will return the stock.
The securities he bought are $4,000
shares OF per cent cumulative pre-
ferred ipnassessable stock OF the DAY.
ton coal Iron and Railway Compsnv.
according TO the statement Of claim.
An agent OF the brokers is said TO have
stated that the Dayton company was
worth si,O00,000 and had earnings in
1918 OF s660Oo0. The prospective 1919
earnings, the doctor said he was told
would be 62ia per cent on the preferred
stock
On representations from time 10 time
Doctor Van Baum says, he made inves,
ments in the stock until he had reached
the amount involved in the suit Last
January, the bill recites Doctor Baum
was not satisfied with the representa-.
tions OF the value of the Dayton prop.
erty. and his Investigation OF the com.
pany and its workings caused him 70
believe that the proposition was not
what he thought of it when he parted
with his securities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
COUNCLMEN SHOWN
MANAYUNK ROADS
Committee Bumped Over
Streets by Business Men as
Practical Demonstration

Members OF Councils Highway Com
mittee were shown just how bad is the
condition OF Ridge avenue today by mem
bers of the Twenty-first Ward Board OF
Trade, Mannyunk's business organiza-
tlon.
The Councilmen were given an invt-
tation 10 bump the bunps' over Ridge
avenue and they accepted. II was some
Dumping" too.
The party left city Hail in thrty-fiye
automobiles
The Counclmen began their journey
over Ridge avenue al Robinsons Hill,
where the historic old thoroushfare en-
ters Roxborough. From RoNborough TO
the city line the road was found TO be
in bad shape.
Near the starting point heavy auto
truck was found stuck in the mud. II
was still there when the touncilmen
and business men returned.
For four miles into Montgomery
County continuation of the Ridge
road was followed and was found 10 ne
in excellent condition.
After the inspection trip luncheon was
served at the Woodvale Club. Speakers
a the luncheon were councilman RoberI
Smith. chairman OF the councilinanlc
committee Senator George WOODWARD,
Francis L. Casselman, superintendent OF
the American Bridge Company : 'lonn H.
Foran. a real estate man, and RahIeN
Adams. a mr. nufacturer
Councilmon in the party SAID theN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
FRANK R. SHATTUCk
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services Will Be Held for
Prominent Attorney at Pine
Street Home

Frank r. Shsttuck. chairman OF the
state Board Of Motion Picture Censors
and prominent attorney Of this city,
who died Wednesday night at the
Hotel Dennis. Atlantic city will be
buried at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from his home, 1925 Pine street
.ic will he held at the
house, the Rev. Alexander Nc Coll off,
,r,..nicui win be private, and
nj the conven ence OF the family, in
West Laurel Hin Cemetary.
Mr. ShattuCk. who was born February
~. 1851 had been in failing health~tol
some time He had a stroke OF psral! sis
eight years ago Another cause whiCt
his physicians believed contributed tc
the decline in his health was a bullet
wound received some years ago wher
Mr. Shattuck was travelling TO Europe
'on an ocean liner
A passenger went suddenly insane anc
began firing revolver among the pas
sengers. one bullet struck Mr.. Shattucl
in the back and could not be located d-b,
! the surgeons. He still carried IL at tn,
time of his death.
Mr.. Shattucks final illness dated fror
general breakdown last summer. II
august nc was extremely i'll with con
gestion of the lungs He recovered, bu
was greatly weakened, his lungs remain
/ ing impaired lie had gone to Atlanti,
City to rest and recuperatc. Two week!
ago congestion set in again, and after {
weeks acute illness he had severe
hemorrhage OF the lungs
His physicians told him that a sec
/ ond hemorrhaGc would he fatal. The,
did everything pobsible to prevent ;
/ recurrence of the attack, but it cam'
on in spite of their efforts AT o'clocl
/ last Wednesday evening. lie died with
| in a few minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
WILSON DENIES
ABANDONING IRISH
Deliberate Falsehood.' He
Terms Senator's Statement
of Peace Exclusion
ISSUE RENEWED TODAY
President Did Not Say Future
Lay Between Erin and
England

Washington, Feb IS Secretary Tu.
multy issued a statement, at the White
House today. denying fofk fkely on he
half OF President Wilson. that the Presi.
dent told members of the congressional
foreign affairs committees Wednesday y
night that the Irish question Was. a mat
ter between Ireland and EnganH\ and
that Ireland would have no voice>,jr
the Peace Conference at present.
The denial follows:
In the last few days. the following
quotation has appeared in the press
under a Washington. date line as part
of the report Of the dinner given by
the President at the White House.
Wednesday evening, February IS, to
the members of the Committee on
Foreign Relations Of the Senate and
the Committee on Foreign Affairs OF
the House;
"rhe Presiden, told the committees
that the Irish question was matter
between Ireland and England and that
ireland would not have any voice IN
tho Peace Conference at present
The President wishes me TO say
that this statement has no foundatloh
i'm fact and Is a deliberate falsehood.
Several members of the committee
dent Wilson. when pfessed about th
Irish question, had made n statement 4
the same general effect as the one nov
denied. The subject came up on tn
floor OF the Senate today. when Senate
Hitchcock, of Nebraska, chairman of tn
Foreign Relations Committee, was at
tacking a report OF the conference pub
lished by the New York sun.
In denying the suns report Mr.. Hitch
cock said the President was questione
about Ireland, but that the question wa
not serious one and was not an
swsTed.
Senator Williams of Mississippi Wit
also attended the dinner. interrupted e
correct the Nebraska Senator, however
sa wing the President had said III
league OF nations had nothing to do will
the Irish or immigration question.
Does the Senator mean to infer tina
the league has nothing to do with II ant
that the matter Is one which mus
necessarily be settled between lrelan'
and Great Britain" asked Senate
Borah, of Idaho.
THE Senator can draw his own con
clusions." replied Senator Hitchcock
Mr.. Tumulty refused TO discuss VIVA
the President did say about the lrisI
question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28

FOR TRl!ge
Proposed Eyre Bill AmeA
ment Merely Business Prof1
osition. Says Connolly y
GIVES VOICE TO NoTEks
Neither Taylor Program Nor
Convention Hall in Mind,
City Solicitor Exrlains

City solicitor Connolly denied TODAY
that any attack on the Taylor transit
plans was contemplated in the amend
ment he drafted to the Eyre Senate bill
permitting Philadelphia voters to d.
vert 10 other use loans authorized for
specific purposes.
The Eyre bill, which in its present
shape applies only to cities of the third
class was drafted for the sole purpose
OF permitting Harrisburg to change the
site OF proposed bridge. for which an
expenditure of 100000 was authorized
in 1919.
Mr.. Connolly announced Wednesday
that he would submit an amendment
10 the bill, when It reached second read
ing in the Senate next week, to make
1t applicable to Philadelphia.
Under provisions OF the proposed
amendment, voters could authorize a
change in routes specified in the Taylor
plan or divert a part or all of money
borrowed for transit TO other improve
ments.
Has the proposed amendment been
drafted for the purpose of changing the
Taylor plans or dverting the money
authorized for transit improvements TO
some other channel?" Mr.. Connolly was
asked
Absolutely not he declared
Was 1t drafted to divert money which
has been set aside for convention hall
to other purposes?"
mo. the idea OF the amendment" he
replied. "is TO provide a simple method
of transferring loan moneys for other
purposes when the purposes for which
they were originally specified have been
found impractcable.
IL the Eyre bill is amended to in
clude Philadelphia it would be neces-
sary. before any changes were made In
the Taylor plan or any money voted for
transit and port improvements could
be diverted, to submit the proposal tc
the voters. A majority would have 10
approve the proposed change before IL
could he made.
Considerable opposition to the Con-
nelly amendment has been aroused
among legislators from third-class cities
because OF the fear that it might de-.
Nelop a factional row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
HOSPITAL GRANTS LISTED
House Committee Will Take Up
Appropriation Bills Soon

Harrisburg. Feb. 2s.--Active consid-
GRAFTON of the numerous appropriation
bills will be started by the House Com
mittee on Appropriations within the
next fortnight. A large portion of the
bills FOR state grants to hospitals and
other charities are i'm hand, and they
have been listed, together with state
ments by their boards and the recon-
mendatons OF the State Board OF Pub
lie Charities. 1t is probable that the
first hearings on these measures will
be held at an early date.
Heads Of several departments of the
state government have been in con-
sultaton with the chairman OF the House
Appropriations Committee regarding the
estimates for the two years for which
appropriations will be made. The chair
man called for budgets so that the gem
eral appropriation bill, which will ga
before the Legislature next month, may
be fairly complete.
About 700 bills have appeared in the
House. a considerable number of which
are appropriation measures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Piez Quits as Fleet
Corporation Head
Continued from Page One


"one of the rising young men OF Amer
ica." He served under Mr.. Schwap as
vice president and general manager ana
during that time was frequently spoken
OF by his chief as the brains OF the
organization lie has always been pop
ular. not only with the personnel OF the
headquarters organization, but with the
workers in the shipyards as wei.
Mr. Pie2 became an officer OF the
feet corporation December II. 1871
when he was appointed to succeed Rear
Admiral Harris as general manager.
He Immediately turned over most or
his personal affairs to his sons and 90
voted his whole time to the business OF
the government.
Mr.. Pie2. who was born September "a
1856 at Mayence, Germany, was eou-
Gated at the School OF Mines OF tne
Columbia University and entered tne
engineering department Of the LINK belt
Company at Philadelphia, IN 1889. he
became successively CHIEF engineer su-
perintendent. general manager ana pres
ident, holding the latter oulce slnCs
1905. with headquarters at chicago ne
is also president Of the Electric steel
Companv. of Illinois, and the Manufac-
turers' Casualty Company lie is dl-
rector IN several banks and other busl-
ness concerns.
Expressing doubt as to the advlsaolllt9
of moving the feet corporations Once
from Philadelphia, which he CONSIDERS
the center OF the shipbuilding industry,
TO Washington. Mr.. Piez said he would
strongly recommend TO Mr.. Hurley tha'
no change of that nature be made Tor az
least a GEAR. The Gomery-SchWart7
Building. 40 North Broad street whicr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
MILLS WARNS OF RADICALS
Declares Bolshevism Is Spreading
in Country Alarmingly

within a year we will find IL will
take the combined efforts of the police,
the armies and the governments OF
the world to crush the movement OF
Bolshevism. which is gaining headway
at an alarming rate said Assistant
superintendent OF Police Mills. at 81
dinner last night at Grand Fraternity
Hall. 1926 Arch street Continuing, he
said:
Every ward in this city has its So
shevism and red anarchy propaganda
TO show you how powerful II has be-
come. only two months ago 5000 circu-
twertv nii,utes in fifteen OF tho larges,
cities in the United States. We don't
know tonight how serious the Bolshe-
Wiki element has become. It is a thing
that works in the silent hours OF the
night"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
BETTER SCHOOLS URGED
Newly Formed Association Circu
lating Petition Downtown

Improvement In schools in the south
ern section OF the city is urged in a
petition 10 the Board of ducation,
which is now being circulated among
downtown residents
Many Of the school buildings are in
and in the hope OF obtaining greatly
needed Improvements resident have
formed a Parents and Teachers Associa-
tion, The organization was started at
a meeting in the Lyons School, Tenth
long TSo south Tenth street was elected
president and John Achione, OF Tenth
and Catharine streets, vice president,
Among the schools badly in need OF
repair are the Lyons, the Florence,
Eighth and Catharine streets, and the
Columbus, Ninth and Carpenter streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
DIR, COHEN CELEBRATES
Physician. on Eighiy.frst Birthday, Ha.
No Thought Of Retiring

DR.. ]. Soils Cohen, veteran OF the Civil
War and one Of the oldest physicians in
the country. is celebrating his eighty
first birthday today. Scores OF relatives
and friends called at the Cohen home.
Chestnut street above Twenty-frst, and
extended fluctuations.
Doctor Cohen graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania in 1850. and
the next year entered the army. After
serving a few months he obtained a
surgeons commission in the navy and
served on the frigates Florida and Yer
mont for nearly three years lie at
tended several patients today and an
nounced that he has no intention OF re-
tiring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
POLICE RATHER TARDY
Girls Themselves Find Missing Fiances
and Forgive Them

Love who laughs at loc<smiths. also
psuses occasionally to grab quiet grin
at the expense OF the police.
Just after the patrolmen of Gloucester
had familiarized themselves with the
photographs OF Lawrence Stevens and
Otis Bury, who were wanted for breach
of promise, Miss Mary Brandt and Ella
Grant. the deserted brides-to-be. visited
Mayor Anderson this morning and asked
to have the photographs back.
But we need the pictures to find the
Young men" said the Mayor.
You don't need to find them" smiled
Miss Brandt We have done that"
Tho young men have returned, II
seems. and there were tears and for
eiveness and reconciliation. The young
men had gone to work at Wilmington.
The double wedding will he celebrated
next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
liz LU HONORS kENDRICk
Shriners Give Banquet on His Twen'
,ieih Wedding Anniversary

4 surprise awaited w Freeland Ken
drick. Receiver of Taxes and Mrs, Ken
drick last night at the fith anniversary
diner dansant" of the Lu Lu Temple
Mounted Guard last night.
Covers were laid for l29 guests in the
Adelphia Hotel
The occasion marked the twentieth
anniversary Of Mr. Hendricks marriage,
and a beautiful birthday cake with
twenty candles was placed for the pair
in the middle of the first table.
The dinner was also the first occs =
sion on which the new illustrous poten-
tate, G. s. Bair. presided as toastms ST er
since his election The Lu Lu Temple
Mounted Guard is the only mounted or
ganization in shrinedom. The courses
were interspersed with dancing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
INSTITUTION AIDED BY WILL
Sarah Bentley Estate Eventually
Goes to Charity

An estate valued at $4,000 was left by
Sarah Bentley. 2oi3 North Twelfth
street. whose will was among those ad-
mitted to probate today.
The estate was lett IN rust 70 t,.e
testator's sister. Annie A. Bentley, and at
her death $1,000 goes to Christ Home
for Destitute and Homeless children;
one-third of the remainder to the Board
OF Foreign Missions and the residue 20
the Board of Home Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
other Wills probsted and the amount
of their estates follow: James Van
Court, 1894 North Broad street, 100000
Lizzie Udell. 1906 Penn street. sl0,300
Robert NJ Bryson, 4707 Hazel avenue
$4,000: Caroline Jefferies, Ii2S Bower
street, $500; Helen Setig. 1915
Accounts OF personally filed included :
Estate OF Fannie w. Thomas, S2eo,
Oe1.76: Milton 4, Eiser, lO0.792.26 ;
Caroline Thomas, s67,23o,49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
FIFTY YEARS WITH PR. R.
Charles kingsmore's Associates
Remember Service With Gifts

Charles l<ingsmore, chief accountant
in the coal division Of tine auditor Of
freight traffc department OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad is today celebrating
the fiftieth anniversary of his employ
ment.
IN honor Of the occasion his associates
presented him with gold chain, en-
blematic OF the links that have bound
their friendship FOR many wears. His
desk was covered with flowers
Mr.. kingsmore entered the service as
messenger boy in the ONCE OF the
Philadelph Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad at Broad and Prime streets
and has been in the accounting depart
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad for
thirty-fye years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-28
Flkton Marriage Licenses

EIkton, Nd. Feb. 2s.-The, following
licenses were issued here to-
day: Frederick l.. l.ampe and Grace
Cathcart. Walter r. Kreuson and MaN
I 1itz and Narcellus Giacento and Edith
BuclSley. Philadelphia William Klause
and Beatrice Hamilton, Camden; l.az-
arus Savas and Maude Radcliffe, Ian
caster, Pa; Charles f. t,ptz and Bea
Peterson and Anna NJ Rothwell, Fair
Hili Nd. Arthur Baulitz and Florence
Herbert, Baltimore, and Louis Warning
ION and Cora Gould, Elkton, Nd.