davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
A POSTPONED DUTY DOUBLES IN SIZE

Many people are inclined to postpone the duty of
having their ailments attended to until they have
doubled in size and they almost unable to get
about and quite often their ailments become chronic
whereas if the trouble had been attended to when it
made its first appearance much needless suffering
and expense would be avoided.
Health depends upon your bodily resistance. Body
resistance depends upon the vital forces supplied by
the Nerve System. The season is rapidly approach
ing when you will need this resistance power of the
body. Chiropractic Adjustments may save you
much suffering and much expense if you attend to
those ailments now No charge for consultation.
Telephone for appointment.
DIR. w. B. SIMS,
Chiropractor
Payette Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
ELK BARBER SHOP
Always Open

FOR RENT: Two rooms. 200 S.
8th Street. Nov 11-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-11
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, Nov. 14tII


Sunday, Nov. 18th
Clyde L. Walker, Pastor.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
Mrs. Janette KirkendalI, Supt.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
-Four Square Education"
$3.50 Epworth League. -. 4,
1880 Evening service.
"The Making of a Man."
1880 Wednesday evening, Prayer
meeting.
Fine crowd at Young Peoples
meeting last Sunday evening Come
this next Sunday for helpful time.
You are invited to the Wednesday
night Prayer Meeting and Bible
study. Come out and bring your bible
WANTED: A piano to rent for the
winter. Will guarantee to take good
care G. same.-J. Worbois, at Y. M.
Y. A. BOX 2s4. Oct.7-tf. |
The evening world., 1920-03-06
DANIELS DEMANDS
nations LEAGUE
OR BIGGEST NAVY
VIII Build No More Capital
Ships if America Joins
Rest OF World.

WASHINGTON. March s.-secre-
tary Daniels told the House Naval
Committee to-day ne would recon-
mend a building programme for the
next fiscal year larger than that pro
posed BY the Navy General Board -
the peace treaty 10 not ratified At this
session Of Congress- adding that II
this country rejects membership in
the League OF Nations ne would fee
impelled to renew his recOmmenda-
tiOn for another three-year pro-
sramme Of construction.
Reiterating his statement that I'VE
must have a League Of Nations by
which every nation will help preserve
the peace " the world without com
petitive naval building. or We must
have incOmparably the biggest navy
in the world" Mr. Daniels declared
there was no middle ground"
Il had hoped to appear to-day" the
Secretary continued. with a final
recommendation as to a building pro-
bANslnAAANs II AuG NoNNuAAAA Aah uNNAA
ratified our duty would have been
plain. With the League in operation
it would not be necessary to impose
on the taxpayers OF America the as
sessments necessary for building
more capital ships"
The programme which the Secre-
tary recommended be authorized in
event the treaty is not ratified
agreed with the General Boards pro-
posal as to capital ships-twO battle
ships and one battle cruiser-but
added to that proposal twenty light
cruisers and fourteen flotilla leaders
or super-destrOyers. No light cruisers
and only six super -destrOyers were
recommended by the board.
The present battleship strength. he
pointed out, would. soon be increased
by the ten dreadnoughts now build
ing. more powerful than any battle
ships afloat,' in addition to the six
battle cruisers under construction,
necessitating more auxiliary craft.
In addition to capital ships, the Sec
retary's contingent programme in
cluded six scout cruisers, eight mine
laying cruisers, six fleet submarines,
four airplane carriers and auxiliary
craft.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
PRESIDENT FIRM
ON ARTICLE TEN;
TREATY HOPE DIM
White House Officials Intimate
Simmons Move for Com
promise Is Doomed

WASHINGTON. March 6.-whits
House officials in discussing to-day
the move OF Administration Senator'S
to arrange n conference. with Presi-
dent Wilson 10 discuss the Peace
Treaty situation. said the President
had told Senator Glass OF Virginia two
weeks ago what his attitude was
toward a compromise on the Article
X. reservation.
II was said that there had been no
decision az TO whether the President
would see the Senators. Those close
to the President, however. pointed
out that Senator Glass must have in
formed his colleagues as to Mr.. VIII
sons position.
Some administration officers sug-
gested that instead OF Senator Sim
mons and others endeavoring to per
suade the President 70 accept the
Article 10 compromise which some
Democratic and Republican Senators
are now trying to work out they
should bend their efforts towards
persuading Senator Lodge OF Massa-
chusetts, the Republican leader, to
accept II.
The Presidents attitude toward
further conferences with Democratic
Senators on the treaty as reflected
at the White House was learned with
manifest disappointment by Demo-
cratic and Republican Senators VINO
have been working for a compromise.
II was said the negotiations would
continue. but many Senators predicted
that " Mr.. Wilson declined to consider
further compromise proposals, the
hope OF ratification would be greatly
diminished.
In his talk with Senator Glass the
President Is understood to have re-
iterated in general terms his opposi-
ton 20 any reservation on Article X,
which would invalidate the Obliga-
tions Of the United States under that
article.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
PLAYER
DEMANDS PROOF He
GAMBLED ON GAME
CONTINUED From First Page.)

National League President VeeclS OF
the Chicago club called Magee into
conference, and within a short time
Manager Mitchell announced that
MaGee was no longer a member OF
his team and would not be. He was
then notified that he was released
outright
In Chicago Magee was quoted as
saying that organized baseball could
not make a goat OF him. There the
matter rested until yesterday Magee
telegraphed from Cincinnati saying:
To the Editor. Evening World:
The manager Of the Chicago
Cubs has not advised me that he
did not want me as a member OF
his team this year. Neither no
nor any one else has ever accused
me OF improper betting upon
games, and at no time in my base
ball career have l been accused Of
Indifferent playing. All during
my baseball life have given my
best efforts and shah continue to
do so In the future. have la my
possession evidence that without
cause the owners Of major league
teams have unlawfully blackllsted
me.
My attorney is now at work
gathering evidence and a suit will
| soon be filed TO test the right OF
a club TO exercise its option for
my services In December and a
month later release me. On Dec,
! ], .1si9, / received a letter from
President Veeck OF tho Chicago
Cubs reading:
This Is 10 notify you that tho
Chicago National League Ball
Club has decided to exercise It's
right 20 your services for 1870,
This right is given to the Chicago
| National League Ball Club by
reason OF the option contained in
your contract Of 1919. A formal
contract will be mailed 70 you in
accordance with the rules and
regulations OF the National
! League"
After this notice to me that the
Cubs wanted my services during
1890 owners Of other teams agreed
that / must be released uncondi-
tionally and the Cubs were COM
pelled 10 submit. i have a number
OF offers from Minor Leagues but
my record shows / am entitled 10
remain In the big game and so
/ shall.
LEE MAGEE.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
MILLIONAIRE VS.. FOREMAN.

A hard-fought campaign for the Of
flee OF Village Trustee Of ossining.
which pays no salary, between Col.
Benjamin B, McAlpin. New York City
hotel owner, and James Quinn, a rail-
road foreman, Is under way.
The reform forces backing Col. Nc
Alpin and three other candidates for
trustee held a mass meeting in the
Parthenon Theatre last evening. and
assailed the ring" that Is now in
power in the village. OF the four
nominees on the reform ticket. two
are Republicans. one a Democrat and
one an Independent
Republicans tried to nominate Co
McAlpin. but were a day too late /
filing the petition.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
Daughter of Mrs. Percy Hamilton
Stewart Are Wed in Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Miss Eva Cochran Stewart. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Stew
art Of No. 9O3 Park Avenue. was
married this afternoon to Harvey wal
lace shaffer in the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Miss Stewart's
parents gave a dinner last night at their
home to the bridal party. which was
followed by a dance at the Hotel Plaza.
Those at the dinner included Miss
Eleanor Stewart, who acted as her sis
ter's maid Of honor; Mrs. Warren Ack-
erman and Miss Elizabeth Brown OF
Plainheld. Miss Lee Miller. OF Short
Hills. ". J.. Miss Jane Sanford. cousin
OF the bride, and Miss Betty Jackson
and Miss Katherine Kent OF this city.
who were the brides other att ndanLs
Also Howell Van NOstrand. who was
Mr.. Shaffer's best man. and the ushers
Cornelius Wynant, John Inglis. Wallace
HoggsOn, Anthony McKim and Chester
LarOche.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
NEW BRUNSWICK FLOOD
MAKES zoo HOMELESS;
SHIPS ASHORE IN GALE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

remain at Quarantine all night be-
cause OF the gale. Ferry boat sched-
ules were not seriously interfe=red
with.
Telegraph service in all directions
from New York was impaired, but tile
companies would not admit an actual
tie-up. The high wind, causing limbs
Of trees to break off and fall on the
wires, was blamed for most of the
damage.
In Fifth Avenue the wind last night
drove automobiles into side streets.
smashed heavy plate glass windows
and damaged valuable paintings.
Service on the surface lines in Man
haitian suffered and comparatively
few cars were running. The sub-
ways were jammed. In Harlem many
signs on business houses were caught
in the strong wind and hurled to the
street but no accidsnts were reported.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit an
nounced that its elevated trains we're
running fairly well in the morning
rush hour, but admitted that surface
transportation was badly demoralized.
Tie ups were reported on the Court
Street, Fifth Avenue, Hamilton Fer
ry. Bay Ridge, Third Avenue. Smith
Street and Reid Avenue lines. The
high wind smashed sidewalk show
cases and awnings and scattered al
| most everything movable.
The municipal bus service was ham
Dered
Floods rather than the sleet and
snow crippled train service on the
Long Island Road. The Montauk
GreenpOint, Long Beach and Fai
Rockaway divisions suffered most
Trains from the South and Eas
were delayed. Fast trains from Chi.
oago and Buffalo were reported sew
eral hours late and twelve trains OF
the New Haven Road were behinS
schedules. Jersey commuters wer'
held up by the-traffic Jam In HObokeI
due 20 frozen switches.
Street Cleaning Commissioner Mac
| STAY had only the regular stree
force, about $500 men. at work thiI
morning. but expected 5000 emergency
men by night.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
INVENTOR GONE;
KIDNAPPING FEARED
Message TO Fiancee Telling. of Depth
Bomb Chemists Death Bears
Fake Address.

CHICAGO. March 6.-Angelus J..
Caster. inventor OF chemical pro-
pulsive agent for depth bombs used in
the war. Is missing and his diancee and
bis brother. samuel Casten, believe he
has been kidnapped.
Casten left lor Washington wednes-
day morning. according to his tiancee
to collect Government royalties. The
next day she received a postcard bear
ing his signature and mailed &C Battle
Creek, Mich, and a few hours later
telegram from Detroit said Caster had
been killed there by a train Then fol-
lowed another Telegram from Detroit
and a postcard mailed from Detroit
late Wednesday night, bearing his sig
nature and saying that he was leaving
for Chicago.
The Detroit kilograms were signed
by The Identification Company OF
America" and bore fictitious address
The evening world., 1920-03-06
WILL BOOST RENTS
BY AUCTIONING OFF
APARTMENT LEASES
s.. Louis Landlords Adopt Plan
and Highest Bidder Mil Ge;
Pl1ce 10 Live.
ST. LOUIS. March 6.

. - AatAAaNs - a. vi o.
A UCTIONING apartments 10
~ the highest bidder is the
newest step taken BY St
LOuis landlords 10 grab an they
can get IN the housing shortage.
A tenant in q six-stOry apart
ment a; Spring and Shaw Ave-
nues hes received a letter signed
by the secretary and treasurer OF
the owning company. in which 1t
Is announced that IN the future
the apartments are 10 De rented
to the highest bidder The letter
says IL has offers OF higher rent
ais than are now being paid for
the apartments. and that as fast
as leases expire in the building
bids will be advertised for and
the apartments will go to the per
sons willing to pay the highest
rental.
Other landlords have sent out
similar notices OF their intention
20 auction apartment leases.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
NEW WILSON NOTE
IS FIRM AGAINST
TREATY,OF LONDON
President Shows No Intention
of Withdrawing From Peace
Negotiations, Says 'Pertinax.'

PARIS. March 6.-Presldent will
sons reply 20 the note sent him by
the Allied Premlers relative 20 the
Adriatic was not discussed by mem
bers OF the Supreme Council at Lon
don yesterday because OF obscurltles
In the text, the cable company being
asked for a repetition. says ''Perti-
max" In the Echo de Paris. Az far
as can be ascertained, however,. he
says, Mr.. Wilson does not show any
desire 20 withdraw from European
concerns and accepts tho French and
British suggestions that EFFORTS be
made 10 reach a direct understanding
between Italy and Jugo- -Slavia rela-
tive TO the Adriatic problem.
II is said that, should this step fail,
Mr.. wilson would be ready TO sane
ton any agreement satisfactory TO
the italians and Jugo- Slavs, but that
he lets Il DO understood he regards
the tentative agreement OF Dec. .
the most equitable solution Of the
problem and most consistent with the
previous Allied policy. The American
President Is understood TO reject the
Treaty of London as n means of set
ting the controversy. while carefully
refrnininE from offering any other
method for confederation.
As matters stand, "Pertinax" adds,
the Italian Cabinet has transmitted to
the Belgrade Government its latest
ooncessions, the most important OF
whioh IS the abandonment Of con-
tinuity of territory between Fiume
and Italy. The Jugo-Slav answer has
not as yet been received In Rome.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
u. S. AIR SERVICE
ASSAILED IN HOUSE
Magee Declares No American Built
Battle or Bombing Plane Reached
France Despite Cost.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Repre-
sentative Magee, Republican. New York.
told the House to-day that not one
American built battle plane or bombing
plane was produced drring the war
from the expenditure OF more than
billion dollars.
The Liberty Motor he said. was
the only achieyement Of merit on the
American air servlce."
The 2l3 American built De Haviland
planes sent to France. he said, might
be used for light day bombing" He
said these planes were awkward and
dangerous" in service.
Representative Lea, Democrat Cali
dOrnia, told the House the criticisms
made by Republican committeeman
were absurd contentious and grOund-
less conclusions"
The evening world., 1920-03-06
CUT I'm ARMAMENTS
UNDER COUNCIL PLAN
Economic Agreement Also Said to
Include Scheme for Pooling
Raw Materials.
Raw Materials.

PARIS. March 6.--The text q the
widely discussed economic agreement
drawn up by the Council OF Premiers at
It's London conference embraces these
three main points. stephen Lauzanne.
famous French editor declared to-day
Restrictions on the issuance OF paper
money throughout Europe a combine OF
European nations for the systematic
buying and distribution Of raw materi-
ais. the nations pooling their interests
to avoid waste steps TO facilitate In
teTnational reduction OF armaments.
France will consent 20 a neutral loan
to Germany but balks at the idea OF
the Allies themselves making the loan,
NJ LHuZanne said. she probably will
agree TO some delay In payment Of IN
IDENTITIES by Germany bat viii never
waive the lndemnitics principle
The evening world., 1920-03-06
REPORTED BEReDoLL SANE.
DIR. Dercum's Diagnosis Read nt
Draft Dodgers Trial.

The court martial trial Of Grover c.
Bergdoll. wealthy Philadelphlan charged
with lodging the draft, was resumed at
Governors Island to-day and the ses-
sion was devoted to the prisoners
mental condition.
Testimony given FIVE years ago by
Or. Francis Y. Dercum CT philadelphia
one OF the physicians recently called
FOR President Wilson. was read into the
record. This was in connection with
Tor Young Bergdoll in 1915. DR.. Der
cum reported Bergdoll was erratic, but
sane.
Bergdolls mother was waiting out
side the court room when the trial was
resumed.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
Ex-JUSTICE HOOKER DIES.
Former Chautauqua Leader Passes
Away Suddenly.

BUFFALO. March e. Warren B.
Hooker. former Justice OF the state
Supreme Court, died suddenly in Fre-
donla last evening. In former days
he was Republican leader in Chau-
tauqua County, representing the old
saith Congressional District for five
terms. He was named by Gov. Black
to be Justice OF the Supreme Court
and reelected. Gov. Odell named him
to the Appellate Division in 1902
Since his retirement from the bench
in 1913 he had lived in Fredonia.
Justice Hooker after he ascended
the bench was accused of having used
erly in the distribuation of Jobs and
contracts. The Legislature held a
trial to determine his fitness for the
bench and the proposition in the AR-
sembly to remove him did not receive
the two-thirds vote necessary.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
ENDS LIFE AFTER
FAILURE OF BANK
Large Borrower, Charged With
Larceny, Shoots Self When
Released on Bond.

NEwPORT NEWS. Va, March l6.-
R d. Holloway. President OF the
Nassar- Abbott Company. arrested last
night in connection with the failure Of
the Colonial State Bank. shot and
killed himself to-day after his release
on bail.
Holloway and Frank r. Bartlett
cashier OF the bank, were charged with
the larceny OF $4,000 from the bank.
which failed to open on Feb. -. The
State Corporation Commission declared
credits OF 100000 extended TO the Vas
sar- Abbott Company were responsible.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
Notice to Advertisers:

Advertising copy and release
orders 'or either the week daV
Morning World or The Evening
World, IL received after 4 P, NJ.
the day preceding publication,
can be inserted only as space NAV
permit and in order Of receipt at
The World Office.
Advertising copy for the Sup
plement Sections Of The Sunday
World must be received by 8 r.
N. Thursday preceding publica-
ton, and releases must be re-
ceived by 4 p. M. Friday. AdVer-
tising copy for the Main Sheet Of
The Sunday World must be re-
eeiVed by 9 p. M. of the preced-
ing Friday and releases must be
received by ~ o'clock noon Sat-
urdRy.
Copy or orders received later
than as provided above, when
omitted, will not serve to earn
discounts of any character, con-
tract or otherwise.
THE WORLD.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
SPEND DRY FUNDS
FOR HOUSING RELIEF
Central Federated Union Also Op-
poses Special Drinking Privilege
to Foreign Embassies in u. S.

Ths Central Federated Union. repre-
sentiBg $4,000 organized workers In
New York city. in a statement Issued
to-day protests against the proposal to
spend t50,OOO.OOO for enforcement OF the
Prohibition Law. Suggestion Is made
that Il would be better for the Govern
ment 70 spend this SJO.OO0.OOO TO re-
lieve housing conditions throughout the
country, thus preventinR rent proateers
from exploiting the people"
unjection y also made 10 granting
qny special dispensations 10 AmbaRsa-
nQr9 and Ministers OF foreign nations
with regard 10 their use Of LIQUORS and
vines IN this country.
The statement concsudeaa 'Indica-
Tors point that some OF fhe Prohibition
iiIe aa soon ~ the people get an Op-
r1TtNnify GA Election Daylto shoW What
i1f talnk g TIE Prohibition Law"
The evening world., 1920-03-06
Brussels Conference 90 COnsider
Loan for Germany.

PARIS. March 6.--An International
financial conference under the League
OF Nations viii be held in Brussels 10
consider the plan proposed by Premiers
Ntti and Lloyd George to give eco
romic assistance to Germany. II ts u,-
derstood.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
PORTUGUESE STRIKE ENDS.
Cabinet Then Resigns when Vote
Of Confidence Fails.

LONDON, March 6.-The Portuguese
Government has granted the demands
OF the striking railway workers and
traffic has been restored throughout
the country, a news agency despatch
from Vigo, Spain, said to-day.
The Cabinet resigned after the defeat
Of the governmnt on vOt OF con-
fdnc in the Chamber. according to a
Valencia message.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
DIED..

BAKER.-wILLAM. Services CAMP
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway,
O8th st., Tuesday, 2 p. NJ.
KAHN.-AUGUST. Services CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway, Goth
st., Sunday, IL A. NJ.
KOTTAIEI IER.--FRED. Services CAMP
BELL FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway,
O6th ST.. Sunday, ~ noon,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Services al
the CAMPBELL FUNERAL CHURCH,
Broadway, 6eth st., sunday, 8 p. A..
sNTTH,-GEoRoE Services CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway. S0th
a., sunday. p. -.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
BIIEHArd Up state the Worst
since 1888.
tspecial 10 Tue EFeuins World.

NPelta - ~ ksA-e "N''''
MONTICELLO. N. Y, Mar. GA big
zard said to be the worst since 1888
has been raging since last night caus-
ing the death OF one man and much
suffering to many others. The body Of
was found dead in a large snow drift
on the street. Four feet OF snow has
fallen and travel Is blocked and busi-
mesa practically suspended,
The evening world., 1920-03-06
Connecticut Traffic Tied Up By
BIlEHAFd.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March g.
transportation was almost at stand
still Ia Southern Conneetiout to-day.
Scarcely q train moved on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
oparated.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
Turks Ask U. 8. to Investigate Mas
aacre.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. March A.--Res-
olutions asking the United States to
send a commission to investigate inn
partially the Marash massacre and
conditions generally in Anatolia were
passed unanimously to-day by tile
Turkish Chamber OF Deputies.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
BOIsheviIi begins New Attack on
Finland.

LONDON. March 6.--rhe BolsheYHSi
have begun a new attack on Finland.
the Central News correspondent at
Heislngfors reports. After a heEgy ar
tillery bombardment on Wednesday they
attacked the Finnish positions al sut-
forVi
The evening world., 1920-03-06
Japan RecoRnises Armenian Inde-
pendenee.

PARIS. March 6.-Iapan has informed
the Council Of Ambassadors that she
recognizes Armenia as a de factO gov
eminent
The evening world., 1920-03-06
aIa.aaore 20 Oost Turl.ey EerrItory.

maAHunre 10 COST turkey Berrhtorys
LONDON, March 6.-There is likeli-
hood that the Ciciiian massacre may
cost Turkey much OF what the Treaty
of Peace would otherwise have left her.
according to expressions heard in in
ner circles at Whitehall, where Allied
Foreign Ministers continue framing
the Turkish settlement II Is believed,
among other things, the proposed wess-
ern boundary from Enos, on the Aeg-
can Sea, to MidiR. on the Black Sea,
may be abandoned. and the line may
be drawn much further east. ThiS
would limit Turkish possessions in
Europe 20 the narrow peninsula north
OF the Sea Of harmora. France and
Great Britain are cfedited with be-
ing IN agreement In this respect, but
there is less certainty expressed as 10
Italy's attitude.
The evening world., 1920-03-06
WIFE OF SEN. Conner DIES.
New Alabama Congressman De-
IAyed in Taking Oath of office.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 6.-Mrs
B. b. Conner. wife Of the newly ap-
pointed Senator from Alabama, died to-
day. She was stricken YESTERDAY.
Conner. who, friends say. will support
Senator Underwood for the minority
leadership in the Senate. will be unable
to leave for Washington until after Mrs,
ComeF's funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-02
Cabinet Changes
Are Due This Week

WASHINGTON. Feb. Garter
Glass Is to take his seat this week
as senator from Virginia. lfs will
be sworn probably today or tomor
row
David r. Houston. who succeeds
Glass as secretary OF the treasury
viii assume his new duties as soon
ne his own successor. r. r. Mere
ilth. has taken the oath of office as
secretary Of agriculture.