davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
DEPARTMENT oy rnE INTERIOR,



fdaho. November =. 1890.
fhrriai NJ. Oz0JHB
Notice u hereby given that Charles
q. Jennlufs. ~ fiubf. County Of Twin
Fails. State 81 Idaho. has filed IN
this office. his application 20 pnr-
haze under the Act 81 May 20. 1890.
he following described land via
lots ~ aud 10. Section ~. Township
, South. Range 10 East. y NJ. with
Ia the Iialloy. Idaho, land district.
Any and all persons claiming adj
'eraely the lands described. or de-
arinE TO object because OF the min
sfal character Of the land. or any
,fher reason. "a tho disposal 10 APP
lleant. should file their affIdayita
Z protests IN this office within the
period Of publication.
BEN II. GRAY.
Register
hate o. LAT pIb Nov. ~. 1920.
iate Of last Dab. Dee. 2. 1920.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
o =. l.. RAILROAD TIME ranLr
PROCEEDINGS of BOARD oF
COMMISSIONERS OF THE
riLfn HIGHWAY DISTRICT

FILLER. Idaho. Nov 18th. 1929.
The hoard OF Commissioners OF
the FILLER Highway District met Ia reg
uiar session on this date az their Of.
flee IA Filsf. Idaho. AZ the hour OF
= 90 D m.
rho following member. Of the
Board ssre present.
~ , Weaver
lssa O. Llaeoin
LG. itiil
rs mtnutss % the previous meet
inx rors read and approved. with the
feiie~ins exception. that mention
~ss ordered made OF contract be
tween the District aud tho Phelps
Construction company that said con
sfaef Also Included the following
That aid Phelps Construction com.
pAnY - 70 buy from the FILLER iiigh.
wax District. all the crushed rock
necessary 20 construct the stats high.
~ay through the Filler Highway dts
triet II price OF o. SO IN the bin
AZ g44her. and also ali rock for such
work az no may obtain subsequent
~ within said district at a price TO
atias4 upon at such time Men,
tion IL made Of this matter fOf the
reason that u is estimated that the
roek can be quarrled. crashed aud
stetrd AZ . price of 81 per yard.
Tho foiiovinx bills we're considered
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-11-25
Charter No. ff.fO0
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

NJ fier. In the State OF Idaho, At the close OF b
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. including rediscounts M
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Armenian Mandate
Urged by Ha,'bord
President, Ho,oever, Still
Withholds. Report the
Senate Twice Asked For

WASHINGTON, March IL (By The
Associated Press. ).-Recomme
that the United States accept a man.
date over Armenia are understood to
be contained in the report of the Amer
lean mission under Major General Har-
bord, which recently made a tour of
inspection in that country to obtain
tirst-hand facts as to Turkish rule
The report never has been published,
although the Senate twice has requested
President Wilson to transmi. a copy
Of 1T. The first request was made last
November, but no reply was received,
and last week the Senate adopted a
second resolution asking for the docu-
ment.
1t was said to-day that some Sena-
tors had knowledge of the recommen-
dation of an Armenian mandate and
that they had attributed the Presidents s
silence to the presence of this recon-
mendation in the report.
Reports from Paris last October, af-
ter the mission had returned there,
said the civilian and military members
were sharply divided as to the advis-
ability OF recommending that the United
states accept mandate For Armenia,
the former supporting and the latter
Opposing sucn a recommendation Cen
cral Harbord has consistently refused
to discuss the MISSIONS report.
Representatives. in this country of
the Armenian National Council re-
pcatcdly have urged that the American
government accept mandate over
their suffering peoples, but no definite
policy ever has been announced by the
Administration. Opposition to man
dates has been freely expressed in
the Senate in the long discussion Of the
peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
."och Target of Wilson.
Declares French Editor
'.So-Called imperialism He As
serts, Lies in Holding Rhine
Bridgeheads as Protection

PARIS, March 11.---Presi ident Will
sons charges against France, made in
the letter he sent early this week to
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, Democratic leader
IN the United States Senate, are said
by "Pertinax," political editor of the
Echo de Paris" to be aimed at France
by name, but at Marshal Foch by i'm
plication"
The. so-called imperialism of
France says the writer, in discussing
Mr.. Wilson's letter, Consists in the
conviction, fortified by all the lessons
OF history, that, to guarantee herself
against attacks from Central Europe,
she must hold the Rhine brdgeheads."
In the course of his article "Perti-
max says President Wilson went to the
session of the Supreme Council May 20,
1919, much perturbed, and read to Pre-
micrs Clemenceau and Lloyd George a
letter from Pierrepont p. Noyes, Ameri-
can member Of the Rhineland Commits
SION; who declared the agreement
reached on May II for the admiristra-
ton the Rhineland was "more brutal
than the authors themselves would de-
sire, as it provides for intolerabIe op-
preston of 100000 inhabitants of the
region during many years"
In word, the work of France is
compromised by Mr. Wilson after such
examples OF our moderation. President
wilson has no right to talk of our
imp eralism.'
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Plan to Develop State
Water Power Presented
Commissioner Pratt Would
Lease Rights to Cities;
FavOrs NIAGARA Project

From a staff Correspondent
ALBANY, March 11.-State Commits
sioner Pratt to-day at a hearing before
the Senate Finance and Assembly Con-
servation committees presented a COM
plete plan for state water power de-
velopment. He termed it logical and
consistent policy in the interest of the
state.
The principal measures in the plan
provide for leasing state-owned water
powers to municipalities or private cor
porations on payment of an adequate
return, the municipalities TO be given
preferences.
The Commissioner would also pro-
vide for the development by the state
Niagara gorge. A bill with this pro-
vision, the Commissioner said, is now
ready. 1t provides bond issue of S15.-
100000. Commissioner Pratt declared
this was one of the most economical
and largest power projects in the
country
"It will insure an adequate return
to the state for this great natural
resource, which was given away free
to private corporations more than
twenty years ago"
The hearing was on the Sage-Adler
bill, backed by the Commissioner, TAX
ing away the rights of several power
companies to divert the waters of the
Niagara River below the Falls. All
these companies fought the bill. They
suggested permitting tax on their
franchises, placing their rates and cap
italization under the Public Service
Commission and providing for the
state taking over their property by con-
dcmnation.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Nicolai Is Called Traitor
BY Berlin University
Professor Gave Support to Ger
many's Enemies, College
Senate Charges
By William c. Drehcr

BERLIN, March 1.-THE senate of
Berlin University has unanimously de
cided that Professor G.. f. Nicolai, who
fled to Denmark i'll an airplane during
the war and published book on "the
biology Of the war;" is unworthy TO hold
profcssorship in the university.
The case came before the senate
through noisy demonstrations in Nico-
lai's lecture room and the refusals of
students to attend his classes. The SEN
ate condemns Nicolai's fight as a de-
serton of the colors and finds his
offense inexcusable on the grounds that
he appealed to his own example in speak
ing to soldiers in war hospitals, saying:
"The only worthy course is openly to
refuse military service OF to take the
oath"
The senate also says that Nicolai's
lectures in Scandinavia gave support to
Germany's enemies and "can only be
characterized from a moral standpoint
as treasonable to the country" The
senate urther finds che disgraceful!y
deserted his post in the hour of need"
The 'Vorwaerts" sharply criticizes the
decision and appeals to Herr Haenisch,
the Socialist Minister of Education, to
reverse it.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Canada to Insist Upon
Holding League Status
Wiu Refuse to Accep, Reduc.
ton i Lodge Reservation on
Voting Fotcer Is Ratified

OTTAWA, March l1.--Support of the
Canadian Governments attitude against
any reservation to the treaty of peace
which would reduce the Dominion's
status or voting power in the league
OF nations, was urged in Parliament to-
day by n. w. Rowell, President Of the
Psivy Council. He submitted resolu-
ton ratlfying the treaty with Bulgaria.
Canada will refuse, it was stated, to
assent TO any reduction in status if
the Lodge reservation regarding vot-
ing power IN the league becomes part
OF the treaty as ratified by the United
States.
We should be the last people in the
world to put any obstacle in the wav
OF the entry OF the United States. !"
said Mr.. Rowel "If the United States
however, should finally say I'VE will
come IN only if you practically get
out or have Your status impaired we
can only reply Well. you have per-
fcct right to say that if you choose.
put we, as self-respecting people
have an equal right to say that we
cannot accede to your terms.''
In the discussion that followed
sentiment on both sides of Parliament
-aVored the governments stand on the
question. Wv
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
France Doffs War Dress
For Mid-Lent Carnival
Queens of Provinces Reign in
Paris Until Coal Restrictions
Stop Merry-Making
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, March 11.-Dropping all i'm
perialistic thoughts for the time being
at least, France to-day devoted herself
to the enjoyment of mid-Lent car
uival. Paris was filled with locally
crowned queens of beauty who had
come to the capital with their attend
ant maids Of honor to join in the fes-
tivities.
At an early hour the crowds in fancy
dress began to throng the traffickless
boulevards, and from the Pantheon in
the heart of the Latin Quarter came
a procession which wound through the
gay streets. Most prominent in the
procession was gigantic figure of
"Charlot"-otherwise Charlie Chaplin
whom France has annexed without
asking Americas permission. .-.~
In front of the Elysee Palace the
procession stopped and the queens were
received by President Deschanel with
all the marks of respect due to visit
ing royalty. Amid laughter and the
clinking of glasses NJ. Deschanel set
OFT the carnival spirit by kissing the
Partisan queen.
Paris to-day celebrated Mi Careme
lthe Thursday Of the third week of
Lent) for the first time in six years.
For the first time in nearly fifty years
queen representing Metz took part in
the celebration. Dancing and romping
continued in the streets and cafes and
dance halls until the inexorable coal
restrictions stepped in and caused
everything to close promptly at 1880
O'Clock at night
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Mack Predicts stMoist''
Plank by Democrats
From The Tribuno,s Wnshinnton Eurena

From The Tribunos Washington Bureau
WASHIN GTON, March 11.--W oodrow
Wilson will dominate the San Francisco
convention, dictate the platform and
name the nominee, National Commit
teeman Norman g. Mack, OF New Y York,
declared here to-day during brief
stopover on his way to Palm Beach.
Mr.. Mack said he thought there would
be a plank in the Democratic platform
which would be at least moist If not
frankly wet"
But the peace treaty will be the
ISSUE" said Mr.. Mack. st is idle to
think about keeping it out of the cam
paign, and Mr.. Wilson is the one ma.
who can dominate our convention anu
campaign with that as the paramount.
ISSUE"
Mr.. Mack did not think President
Wilson would accept third term nom
ination, but did not wave it aside as
impossible.
Asked about his own candidacy for
the Senate against Senator Wadswortn
Mr. Mack said he did not care to dis
cuss it.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
PUPILS Score Hit and Run
I'm ssBaseball'' Spelling
Novel System Adopted by Kane,
Pa, Teachers Declared Big
Educati0na! Asset
Special Dispatch to The T,I5un.

KANE, Pa, March 1.-THE public
schools here have adopted a new
method of teaching spelling, on sugges-
tion of teachers who recognize that
virtually every schoolboy and school
girl is ba scball fan. 1t is known as
the "baseball system" which takes
from the study the usual monotony and
creates an interest second only to that
of outdoor sport. 1t is nothing more
nor less than playing baseball with
words.
The schoolroom is the diamond, the
corners being used for the bases. The
teacher is the "pitcher," the pupils are
the players"
A pupil cat bat" advances to the cor
ner of the room designated as the
"plate" and the teacher pronounces
spelled the player" moves to first base,
having made chit" Each succeeding
player" who makes "ht" advances
him base until he is scored" AS each
succeeding "player" make "safe" hit
he goes to first base, and the "runs
scored" count for the side the players
represent. When the player fails to
correctly spell word he is declared
"out" and goes to his seat, which is the
players bench"
The rules of the national game are
adhered to as strictly as possible, there
being three outs to side and nine
innings to game. Often it requires
several days to complete nine innings.
The games are fought with interest and
the teachers assert it is the best methad
Of teaching spelling they have ever
discovered.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
100 Passengers
On w ard Liner,
Aleak on Reef
Esperanza, Aground OFF
Yucatan Coast, Sends Call
for Help; Engine and
Boiler Rooms Flooded
Ships Speed to Help
Adriatic Rescues Grew of
Fishing Schooner, Drift
ing in Open Rowboats

The Ward liner Esperanza, bound to
this port from Vera Cruz via Progreso
and Havana with 100 passengers, went
aground yesterday on Madagascar Reef
off Progreso, in the Yucatan peninsula,
While radio advices from the stranded
vessel indicate that she is In no I'M
mediate danger she is hard aground
and her engine and boiler rooms arc
flooded. 1t is known at the local Of
fee of the Ward Line that the Esper-
anza has on board 100 passengers, but
the names Of those who boarded at
Vera Cruz have not been sent here.
The first news of the mishap was re-
ceived in this city by radio at the Of
ficc of the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Captain Curtis,
her master, reported that he had run
on the reef, that his boiler and engine
rooms were flooded and that his en-
gines were out of commission. He
asked that help be sent to him so
that transfer Of passengers might
be made quickly if such action be-
came necessary.
Freighter Near Stranded Craft
It was said at the local Office of the
line yesterday that the Esperanzaa
will probably have an abundance of
assistance as the company's freighter
Panuca was in the vicinity and was
steaming at full speed for the Esper-
anza. The Ward Line instructed it's
marine department at Progreso to send
out tugs.
Late radios re]ayed from Tampa an
nounced that the Dutch steamship
Amsteldijk and the steamship Bald
Hill had reported having received the
Esperanza's call for assistance and
were steaming to her at full speed.
The Esperanza is 4,7O2-ton vessel,
341 feet long and was built by the
Cramps, in Philadelphia. in 1901: She
of general cargo.
The White Star Line received mes
sage yesterday from it's westbound
liner Adriatic, saying that she had
picked up the crew of the British fish
ing schooner Maid of La Have, who
were drifting in the westbound trans
atlantic lane in open boats. The
schooner, which was bound from ST.
Johns, N. F., for Bahia, Brazil, with
dried fish, became waterlogged and
was abandoned by her crew a few
hours before the Adriatic sighted them.
The rescuing vessel is due at Sandy
HOOK at a. m. to-day.
Grew of Tyee Rescued
Another radio from the sea, received
by the Naval Communication Service
yesterday, announced the rescue of the
crew of the disabled steamship Tyee,
which had been adrift and short of
provisions 100 miles southeast of Sandy
Hook.
The message came from Captain N.
J. Felstad, of the steamship Lake Mark
ham, saying that he had taken the
Tyee in tow and was taking her to
the Delaware Breakwater. The crew,
which had been or scant rations for"
several days, were taken aboard the
Lake Markham, and fed. The Coast
Guard Seneca, which had gone out to
aid the Tyee, returned to port on re-
ceipt Of word from the Lake Markham.
The rescu!ng vessel was laden with
sugar and bound to Boston from Jucaro.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Caillaax Breaks Down
And Weeps at Trial
Further Testimony of His Trip
to Italy Heard by
HioT, Court |

PARIS, March 11.-Further testi-
mony concerning the trip of former
Premier Joseph Caillaux to Italy in
1915 was heard by the High Court of
the Senate to-day in the trial of NJ
Caillaux on the charge of having had
reasonable dealings with the enemy.
Camille Barrere, French Ambassador
to Italy; Charles Roux, Counselor Of
the French Embassy at Rome, and
Prince GhiAa, Rumanian Minister to
Italy, testified 70 the unrest created
in Italian official circles by NJ Gail
laux's relations with suspected per
sons.
NJ. Caillaux broke down and wcpt
when Henri de Jouyenel, corresnondent
at Rome Of "Le Matin," referred to
Nine. Caillaux's expressed enthusi-
asm at having found in Rome a well
come which she declared had been
denied her in Paris since the shooting
of CASTOR Calmette, editor of Figaro,
in 1914.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Wilson s Letter
Scored In Britain
The Globe Says 'Presi-
dents EbuIlitio1s viii
N0,U Create Sympathy

LONDON, March 1.-THE Globe" Is
the first paper in this country to break
the editorial silence regarding Presi-
dent Wilson's letter to Senator Hitch
cock. 1t says:
President Wilson's letter to Sena-
tor Hitchcock raises the query as to
whether it is indicative of his being so
far restored to health that he must
whether it shows his condition to be
such that he cannot restrain himself
from manifesting his private petulance
by public indiscretions. Be that
as it may, the Presidents true friends
will deplore an unworthy and almost
unmannerly outburst, which will lay
him open to pointed retorts on the part
of our French allies"
Reviewing the position of President
Wilson in peacemaking, "The Globe"
declares that he "is temperamentally
untitled to deal successfully with po-
s!tlon demanding a certain measure of
give and take. The world has
suffered and is suffering
discussion of the Presidents conduct
in writing publicly that the French
militarist party is now in control,' for
we know that our friends across the
Channel will deal faithfully with that
egregious statement. But we cannot
help wondering what would be said in
the United States should Deschanel
write to Millerand asserting that the
moneymaking element is in control of
the United States. We fancy that the
shrill American outcry would be dis
tinctly heard across the Atlantic.
at is no exaggeration to say that
the illness of President Wilson has
provoked the sincere sympathy of the
whole civilized world. But his recent
ebullitions elicit certain degree Of
sympathy for the United States"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
League Meets Tomorrow
With u. S. Unrepresented
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, March 11.--Ambassador Wal
lace has received tickets for the meet
ing of the league of nations here next
Saturday, when a mission will be ap-
pointed to investigate conditions in
Russia, but he has decided not to at
tend, even as spectator
The meeting will mark no change in
the attitude of the United States. AS
far is is known now, no intimation will
be given to the delegates Of America s
willingness to send an unofficial rep
resentative to Russia, but the delegates 8
Of all nations who are arriving here
have expressed the opinion that the
league would probably indorse such a
suggestion if it is made.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
10000, ,OOOLbs. of Arm,
Beef To Be Sold in nv
Price Will Be Far Below Wbol.
sale and Spectators
Will Be Barred

ALBANY, March 1l.--Twenty mlBo,
pounds of beef, purchased for ths rs,
Of the American army in France. il \.
be distributed to the people of Nsmw m
York State at figure below the whos.
sale prices. Commissioner Eugene
Porter, of the Division Of Farms ana n
Markets, announced tonight. '
"The method to be followed" Cow.
missioner Porter said after conie,.
ence with representatives of the War
Department, will be regulated sales ia
municipalities for distribution thrours
wholesalers and retailers, or direct "a
consumers, so as TO prevent the beef
from getting into the hands Of suecu
lators and profiteers."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12


American position was said to be not
justified.
It was pointed out to-day that the
Allied premiers have more than one
avenue Of transmittsl of their action
on the Turkish treaty to this govern
ment., A statement Of what decisions
have been reached, it was said, could
either be handed to Ambassador Davis
at London or Ambassador Wallace at
Paris or transmitted to the American
government through the British Or
French embassies here.
A very decided position on the Turk
ish question has been determined upon
by the American government and will
be dispatched to the Allied premiers as
soon as request for the American
view is received. Though the United
States was not at war with Turkey, the
Wilson government is understood to
hold steadfastly to the belief that the
Sultan should be removed entirely from
Europe and that the distribution of ter
ritories Of the Turkish Empire should
be made strictly on the basis Of equity
to all concerned
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Asquish Opposes Irish Bill
Gives Notice of Motion to Side
track Measure

LONDON, March 11-Herbcrt II.
Asquith, member for Paisley, has given
notice in the House Of Commons of
the following amendment to the Home
Rule bills
"Thc House declines to proceed with
measure which is acceptable to no
section OF the Irish nation, which
denies national unity by setting up
two legislatures and executives with
coordinate powers, and which would
indefinitely postpone the establishment
OF Parliament for Ireland"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Socialist Named
Stuedish Premier.

STOCKHOLM, March ii. -
Hjalmar Branting has been
named Premier. He is the first
Socialist to hold that office in
Sweden. The new government, it
is declared, will continue to work
in democratic spirit. It's pro-
gram is limited, as the popular
representation is not yet suffi-
GENTLY in accord with the social
istic views that socialistic gov
ernment comes into power as
matter Of course.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12

to enforce Article x, was denounced by
the "irreconcilables" in the Senate to-
day as destroying the principle Of the
Lodge reservation.
"It is just what the President wants."
declared Senator Brandegce, Of Con-
necticut. "If the treaty is ratified with
that reservation, he will deposit ratifi-
cation. The reservation leaves the OBJ
legation. unimpaired, and simply pro-
shall act before the obligation is carried
out"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
VIII Farley With "Reds''
Troop Withdrawal and Trade
Revival Ruman;a's Tcr,,,s

BUCHAREST. March (Delayed) 49,
'eAcc negotiations between Rumania
and the Russian Bolshevik governme,.
VIII begin OH Thursday at Dorna-
"stra. Bukowina. The Rumanians will
demand the immediate withdrawal Of
Soviet troops from the frontier and
the establishment Of commercial re1a-
tions
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
British TO Raise
Steamship Fares

LIVERPOOL, March 11.-A
further surcharge Of 13 1-3 per
cent in passenger fares has been
decided upon by the North At
lantic Steamship Companies, ac-
cording to "The Liverpool Post"
The increase in the cost of
voyage to America since July will
now amount to 33 1-3 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
PARAMOUNT
SHIRT SHOPS
INC.

loo Nassau Stree, tribune Building
$50 Third Avenue al 59th Street
223s Third Ave. at 125th st., Harlem
1925 Third Avenue at Seth Street
2e35 Third Ave. at 149th ST., Bsoay
POI West 125th St. at Seventh Avenue
,61s Broadway at 50th Street
l63 East 42d St at Third Avenss
No. Main St, Getty Square, Yonk'Fs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-12
Curzon Bla111es
u. S. for Muddlc
Over Turkey

Continued from p.ss emo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-13

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