davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
STRIKING FRESHMEN WERE
 ORDERED BACK TO WORK

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 10.-Pressmen on the Atlanta Journal and the Atlanta Georgian, who walked out Saturday night, returned to work today after two international officers of the union had arrived here and told the men they were in the wrong.
 The trouble which was said to have arisen over increased bonuses and working conditions, caused the three Sunday morningpapers here to getout limited editions.
 '1twas found that the Atlanta pulp fishers had not violated their contract and that the walkout was illegal and uEiustifiable and the men were in structed 10 return to work" said a statement issued by J. o. Orr, inter national secretary, who came here to investigate the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
BoRAH ASSAILS tiOOVER'S
 STAND ON PEACE TREATY

Washington, Feb. 10--SSate on the peace treaty was revived today in the senate although leaders technically had laid the pact aside for another week.
 Irreconcilable opponents of ratifca- tion who yesterday voted against re- suming consideration of the treaty to- day brought the subject to the senate floor. Senators Borah of Idaho and Knox of Pennsylvania both republi- cans denounced the treaty's economic clauses as "cruer' and "murderous'' in it's effect on the conquered peoples and in the less direct consequences on the rest of the world.
 Senator BOrah also assailed Herbert Hoover's stand on the treaty and call ed on him to reply to the list of ques- tions which have been put by the Idaho senator to several republican and democratic candidates for the presidency.
 The debate was preceded by compIe- ton Of the parliamentary steps neces- sary to restore the treaty to a status making formal consideration possible, the foreign relations committee report ing the pact back to the senate with the republican reservations framed at the last session of congress The com mittee's action, taken under instruc- tions voted by the senate yesterday, was entirely perfunctory and without discwussicn CT q record vote.
 Notice that formal consideration in the senate would be requested Monday was served by Senator Lodge 1f Mass acbusetts. the republican leader. who saidthe delay had been agreed or be- cause of the absence of many sena- tors on toth sides of the chamber.
 The arnouncsrent of the republican leader Developed rc d;scusG:or and it was in the midst Of legislative business that the treaty later was brought to the fore ny Senator Borah Both he and Senatc- Knox deeiarsG # would 'impoyecish> Ciertuaay. Austria and Hungary and that .ne res.sit world be 10 des.rcT Co7isierciel corn erz:t.r,e< on which rested the financial s-a bi!:ty of Europe.
 SenStcrs Hitchcock of H5eS-a slsa the democratic leader. and sterling. re- publican. Of South Dakota, replied briefly. declaring the or;g way the United States TOW could throw is influence for sta bility was oy becoming party of the treaty.
 Tt is one thing" declared Senator Borah. ito pun ish Germany, but it is an entirely different thing to reduce countless thousands to starvation. Il s an unjust thing to put upon a debtor ] debt which he cannot pay. but it is ! cruel and murderous thing to put on ! debt which involves indirectly as this one does. the distress of others
 Yet we are asked here to agree to his treaty which will impoverish mill Ions, and then we are asked to apprc- prtate money to feed the people we
 - LA Es
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
 DOES NOT CREATE LAW

New York, Feb. 1O.-Violation of an order of the secretary of the treas ury is not a criminal offence, United States Judge c. NJ. HouSs4 declared in federal district court today, direct ing the jury to find not guilty several persons charged with trafficking in war savings stamps. The order of the secretary of the treasury forbade individuals to own more than S1 900 worth of stamps. Judge Hough ruled that a person could traffic in and own as many as he liked.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
OFFERED TO SELL HER
 BABY BOY FOR $1,ooo

New York, Feb. 1o.-Mrs. Anna kapian. was found wandering in the streets here ten days ago after a nerve-racklng journey from Provi- dence, R. l.. where she said herhus- band had deserted her, today offered 10 sell her week old, blue-eyed baby boy for $1 900 to any respectable Jew ish couple that will care for him.
 Weak and emaciated, Mrs. Kaplan was taken in by the janitress at 302 East Tooth street, who found her in a terrible plight. she said. Shortly aft erward little Morris Kaplan was born. Now the mother seeks some way to provide forher infant. She came to New York to find her huosband, she
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 OF "MOSSY" ENRIGHT

Chicago, Feb. 1o.-Michael Carroz- 20, president of the street sweepers' union, today was formally charged with the murder of Maurice -Mossy'' Enright, King of the Gunmen," who was slain a week ago by twoI gun men. Carrozzo. according to States Attorney Maclay Hoyne, conspired with at least four other men to kill Enright, leader of rival union labor faction.
 Big Tim Murphy, president of the gas house workers. Tony Cifaldo a Boston gunman recently released from the penitentiary: Ralph Buglio. owner of the automobile used by En- rights slayers. and two other men ara heinG held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

thirds of the senators present. 1t is expected that the debate will be post poned for week to afford opportuni- ty for senators who are absent to re- turn to Washington. l do not think the senate will change the Lodge res- ervations on Article Ten and the Monroe Doctrine to such an extent as to induce the president to file the instrument of ratification, if the senate votes to ratify, unless he en- tirely abandons the position hitherto repeatedly announced by him."
 The sentjme Tit here is that if the dnbaia Iuns beyond proper Emit aui fi!lr3sser develops the olotrre riiln wllI he ;b1 oked. But a sultahle time for discussion and debate will be allowed. Just what will consti- tute "a suitable time is not easily foretold. The leaders of all factions decline to make known their views along that line,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
MILITARY PRECAUTIONS
 IN FORCE IN LEXINGTON

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 10.-No lessen ing of military precautions to prevent a recurrence of mob violence in Lex ington was apparent today. Federal soldiers continued to surround the Fayette courthouse. where Will Lock ett, negro. slayer of 10-year-old Ge- neva Hardman and center of the dis turbanee Monday in which five per- sons lost their lives, was confined un- der heavy guard.
 Brigadier General F. c. Marshall characterized these measures merely as precautionary.
 Lockett heavily guarded, remained in his cell in the courthouse.
 General Marshall announced that the federal government had no au- thority to take him out of Fayette county, now under martial law, un- less Governor Edwin P. Morrow re. ouested it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
GILLETT NOT DISTURBED
 BY LABoR'S BLACKLIST

Washington Feb. 1O.-speaker Gil- lett announced today that he was not disturbed by reports that organized labor had placed him on it's political blacklist.
 "The wage earners of my district" he said. "are an exceedingly intelli- gent level headed set of men, whose votes are not carried in the pocket of any labor leader or capitalist, but are cast as their own judgment die tates.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
$6oo,ooo INHERITANCE TAX
 FROM CARNEGIE ESTATE

New York. Feb. 10-Advance pay. meat of $600,000 of the transfer n herltance tax on the estate of Andrew Carnegie was received from exeol1tors of the estate by Eugene NJ. Travis
 state, com Dtrcller, today. The payment was made within the six months limit in order to have s per cent. of what ever the total tax will be. The balance will he paid when the estate has been appraised. Andrew Carnegie, died Aug. II, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
FOUR FREMEN INJURED
 AT FIRE IN HARTFORD

Hartford Conn. Wednesday,, Feb. 11.-Fire early this morning badly damaged the Hartford Market Com pany's building in Main street. Seven persons were carried down ladders from the second and third floors, while two others escaped. by way of the roof Four firemen were injured by flying glass, but were able to re- turn to their posts. The loss was placed at $50000 The flames were discovered in the ground floor. occu- pied by the market company's store. The building is three story brick structure
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
.BRANDEGEE GIVES HIS VIEWS
 .ON PEACE TREATY PROCEDURE:

Does Not Think the Senate Will Change the Lodge Reserva- lions in Article Ten and the Monroe Doctrine to Such an Extent as to Molfy the President-Whether Changed or Not They Must be Embodied in Resolution of Rati- 6cation Which to Succeed Must Receive Two Thirds Vote of the Senators Present-In Debate Yesterday Senator Borah Denounced the Treatys Economic Claus as "Crue" and 'Murderous in Its Effect the Con quered Peoples
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
ATLANTIC FLEET HAS
 ARRIVED AT BARBADOS

Bridgetown. Barbados, Monday, Feb. 9.-Admiral H. B. Wilson, commander inc chief of the Atlantic fleet, arrived here today with the battleships Pennsylvania; Arizona. Ok lahonia and Nevada. Shore liberty was granted to the officers and men upon the arrival of the warships.
 Rear Admiral Edward ". Eberle, with the battIeships Utah. Florida and Delaware, is due to arrive aA Port of Spain, Trinidad, today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
FRANCE IMPORTS FEW
 LUxURIES FROM THE u. 8.

Paris, Monday, Feb. 9 (Exehange1 = That an absolute ban against imports of lllxuries into France from America would have little effect on the rate of exchange inasmuch as France imnort ed virtually little or no Iuxuries from the United States the Associated Press was told today by M. Le Cheya- lier rector of statistics of the min -y of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
APPROVES VlScouNT eRETs
 LETTER ON PEACE TREATY

London. Feb. 1O-Baron Charm wood, seconding the address of thanks. in the house of lords for the kings speech, expressed approval of the recent letter of Viscount Grey, British amba ssiLdar at Washington, with regard to the American position on the peace treaty. He said: I've must allow the American people to choose their own path. am con- vinced despite recent misleading ap- pearances, that We may confidently anticipate increasing participation by the United States in the worlds af- fairs"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
URGED ABOLITION OF
 ALL suB-TREAsuRfEs

Washington, Feb. 10.-Abohtion f all sub treasuries was urged today by Assistant Secretary LefingweIl before the house banking committee. Fifty million dollars in the sub- treasuries would be released, Mir. LefingwelI said, qdding that a saving on the upkeep of the sub -treasuries would be $650 ,oo0 annually.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
GREAT BR|TA|N'S POLICY
 DEFENDED BY LLOYD GEORGE

British Premier Contends Nobody Could Expect Anything but Period of Reaction and Discomfort After the Great War-Caims High Cost of Living is Due to the Depre- ciaon of Money andNot to Prohteerng-Declares It IS Duty of the Government to Maintain Law and Order in Ireland and Leave It to the Assassins in Charge Says Russia Must be Restored Under AntiBolshevk Regime
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
ASK STATEMENT ON LEVER,
 ACT FOR PRICE CONTROL

Washington, Feb 1O.-A statement from the president as to where the power extended him under the Lever act u control fuel prizes and distribu- tien now is lodged, WA asked by the senste today through. ..Guition of a resolution introduced by Senator F'relinghuysen, republican, New Jer- sey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
OBITUARY.
Monsignor Jerome M. cloarec,

WUTTs!SII IIVI 5eTUIEIe VI. OToarec.
 Burlington, Vt, Feb. 10.-AIonsignor Jerome M. Cloarec. for more than 50 years a priest of the Roman Catholic church died here today of pneumonia. He was born in Brittany. France. and came to this country in 1855 In 1901 he was made domestic prelate by the pope.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
FAVoRs FULL. INQUIRY OF
 NEWPORT TRAINING STATION

Washington. Feb. 10.-whi1e favor ing a full inquiry, the senate naval subcommittee named to investigate methods used by the navy intelligence in obtaining evidence regarding moral conditions at the Newport, R. l.. train ing station will not make decision until after conference with navy off, eials, Chairman Ball announced t~- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

The treaty by which Norway is given sovereignty over the Spitzberg- en archipelago was signed in the Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Letvia will not accept peace offers from soviet Russia pending the con- ference of representatives of the Bal tic states to be held in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Foreigners are absolutely barred from the hotel and restaurant bus- ness in France by the provisions of a bill introduced in parliament by the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Mail airpIanes are being fitted with sled runners to keep the aerial mail service in operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

New York quoted silver at $1.33 an ounce, compared with Sis 2d an ounce in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Sevenmotor cars, morcycle and many accessories were stolen from government garages in Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Treaty giving Norway sovereignty over the Spiptzbergen Archipelago was signed in the clock room of the French foreign office in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Mount Lassen, California, an active volcano errupted. The extent of dam age is unknown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

The American Legion was exon erated of any part in the planning Of an alleged plot to raid the l. W. W. hall at Centralia, Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Miss Elsa scheiner, the only woman whose name appeared on the list of Germans demanded by the allies is a daughter of a prominent professor of Berlin university.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

American Red Cross officials have been asked by the Polish government to rush. doctors into southeastern Ga licia where typhoid fever is raging in epidemic form.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Investigation Of the extent to which federal reserve banks have with drawn loans on grain held in storage was ordered by the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Fifty men who last week escaped from a train taking l. 800 Polish pris- oners of war back to their native land from France, have claimed sane tuary on Swiss soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Charged with being an undesirable alien and ordered deported, Martin De Wal, known as "a man without country has been in custody on Ellis island for a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Owing to slippery rails, 12 persons were injured by being thrown to the floor and agains seats 9on the Point Pleasant express of the Jersey Central railroad when the train pulled into the terminal at Jersey City and crashed into the concrete bumper
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

A school for instruction of Sunday school teachers. similar to that at Lake Geneva, Wis. will be established at Mdnns pesa ukee, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Five women were injured in Spring. field, Mass, when a jitney bus in which were more than dozen pas sengers was overturned in passing another automobile
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-22
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR SPECIFIC PERFORMANCE
OF CONTRACT FOR SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,

In the Probate Court of Payette
County, State of Idaho.
IN the Matter OF the Estate OF Leo
Nora Holm, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that A.
*. Baker has filed a petition in the
above entitled Court, praying for
an order and decree for the specific
performance of certain contract of
sale of real estate, made and entered
/ into by and between said decedent,
/ during her lifetime, as vendor, and
A. X. Baker and Laura A. Baker,
husband and wife, as yendees, for
the sale and purchase of an undiYid-
ed one-half interest in and to the
following described premises, to-wit:
The West ~ of the Southeast Il
and the Northeast u of the South
east a of Section 8; and the North
west a of the Southwest Il of Sec
ton 10, in Township Z North, Range
3 West of the Boise Meridian in Pay
cite County, Idaho.
And praying for an order and de,
cree authorizing and directing the
Executor of said Estate to execute
conveyance to him to an undivided
one-half interest in and to the above
described premises pursuant to the
terms of said contract of sale.
That Saturday, August 21st, 1920,
at the hour of 1000 o'clock a. m. of
said day, in the court room at the
Court house in Payette, Payette !
County, Idaho, has been fixed and |
as the time and place for |
the hearing of said petition.
All persons interested in said Els,
tate may appear and contest said |
petition, by filing their objections
thereto in writing as required by law.
Dated this 18th day of July, 1920. |
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
Probate Judge and Ex-Of>
ficio Clerk.
5. H. Heltzel,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-22
PICTURES ARE NOT
ALWAYS TRUTHFUL
Some Mail Order Houses Find
Them Very Useful in Their
Business.
CAN DOCTOR" PHOTOGRAPH
Concerns Can Give Wrong impress
sions With illustrations While
Sticking to Truth in
Descriptions.
tcopyrlght, 1917. western Newspaper Union.

| Copyright, 1917, Western Newspaper Union.
! Figures never lie," it has been
| claimed, but this is far from the
! truth. The defaulter who has doc.
tored" his books in such a way that he
has escaped detection for years, knows
that figures can be made to lie. The
shrewd politician, who knows how TO
juggle statistics, knows that they can
be made to tell story that is far from
the truth.
But there is another medium of ex-
preston which is also supposed to be
stickler for truth, but which is a
greater prevaricatOr than figures.
That is Il picture. A picture of any
person or thing, supposedly, is an ex-
act reproduction of the original, but
this is frequently only a wild suppo-
sition. The photographer who did not
make his picture tell a little fib now
and then would soon go out of bust
ness from lack of patronage.
Pictures Better Than Words.
Pictures have come to occupy a very
important place in the life of the world
in recent years. 1t has been said that
for newspaper purposes a picture
which tells It's story strikingly is worth
more than columns of written words
on the same subject. Newspapers and
magazines have realized the truth of
this fact and as result pictures are
used profusely in illustrating the news
and fiction OF the day
No one has been quicker to realize
the possibilities of the picture when
properly-or it might be said improp-
erly-used, than the mail order man. !
He has realized that a picture will
do more to sell his kind of merchan-
disc than column of words and fig
ures. One reason for this Is that II
Is harder to catch picture in a lie
than 1t Is printed words and figures.
For instance, If you sell man a table
on the strength Of printed statement
that 1t is 4S inches wide and If when
the table reaches the customer IL is
only 36 Inches wide, the customer NOT
only has moral right to kick, but
he has legal right to accuse the SELL
S-of obt4l2ing mone-under false nrs-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-22
WILL BUILD OWN HOTEL
Number of Wealthy Kansas City Men
to Erect Ten-Story Structure.

A five-acre site in Kansas City has
been purchased for the construction
of cooperative family hotel, ten
stories high, built in the form of a
triangle, with every room exposed to
the sun. 1t is expected to cost ST.
100000.
The financing of the project is being
handled through corporation with
SGOO,OOO paid up capital, the stock
holders being number of wealthy
Kansas City men who agree to live In
the 300-roOm hotel.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-22
Gold DIdn I MaterIaIIze.

Chicago inventor named Brice,
In 1897, was seeking patent on a
process for making gold from n mix.
ture of anthony, iron and sulphur.
Inc patent office would not grant It
without proof that the idea had merit,
and the then secretary of the treasury
was persuaded to direct the mint bu-
reau to try the thing out. There must
have been something wrong about the
methods of the treasury laboratory,
for aot q particle Of gold or silver
was obtained.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-22

lenses. However, II the CUSTOMER
buys table which looks in a picture
to be 4S inches wide, but which proves
upon It's arrival to be only 80 inches
wide he has no legal grounds upon
which to base a complaint If the sell
er has not told him In so many words
| that the table was 48 inches wide.
Stick to Truth in Figures.
Some INSCRIPTIONS mall order
houses have taken advantage Of this
! selling power of pictures in n very In.
| genious way. They adhere strictly to
the truth In the actual measurements
given In their catalogues of the arti,
cles which they have to sell. They
| may employ descriptions which exag.
gerate the qualities and appearances
of the articles offered but when II
comes down to actual measurements
the descriptions given are technically
correct. Then these concerns rely upon
their pictures to sell the merchandise,
realizing that a picture will make a
far deeper impression upon the mind
of the prospective buyer than the act /:
ual figures given. A picture of q wide, !
roomy bed will attract the eye md !
the reader probably will not stop to !
measure off the width of the bed ms 1t |!
is described In the catalogue to see
whether 1t Is as wide as desired. Fig-J
ures, In the abstract, mean little to the
average reader and do not convey the
impression that is given in the pic
ture.
former manager Of a mail order
house tells how his concern manlpu-
lated pictures in this way to suit it's
purposes. 1t had pictures of It's
chairs retouched so that the legs
seemed to be an inch and half in d.
ameter, when they were really less
than nm inch. 1t made narrow beds
appear In the picture to be wide and
comfortable. Posts of iron beds that
were really an inch in diameter were
made to appear as If they were three
inches In thickness. These things are
easy for any competent artist to do.
Patrons Had No Recourse.
This concern, however, adhered rig
Idly to the truth in the measurements
included In the descriptions. Custom.
nrs who found, when they received
their goods, that they were not what
they expected, could kick, but 1t would
10 them no good. The mail order
house could show that 1t had set forth
he measurements truthfully In cata-
ogues, and there was no recourse for
he customer.
There is no question but that pic
ures will lie, sometimes without any
and the person who buys
IN article of merchandise from pic
ure Is taking big chances, even though
he picture is not Intentionally altered
o give wrong impression. Any ANA
eur photographer knows from expert
nee how the camera often Will give
wrong Idea of proportions.
The only safe methos is to buy from
ne local merchant where one sees the
rticle Itself and not picture of II.
ne article itself cannot lie about its
lmensions, at least.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-22
DOGFiSH LEATHER PLANNED
Big Manufacturing Plant to Be Estab-
Iished in Maine

Iished in Maine.
Making leather from the skin of a
dogtiSh is an industry to be estab-
lished at East BOothbay, Me. A
plant will be erected on the west shore
of the Damariscotta river, one mile
from East. BOOthbay village. The
plans are 50 arranged and the equip
ment has been purchased with the
idea of having the plant ready for
operation in June. Skins will be TAX
en- only from the largest fish, and
what are not tanned directly will be
carried in partly finished state for
handling during the winter. This will
make the operations Of the company
practically continuous throughout the
year.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-22
Elder Hangs "K. O." on Thiev.s

Two corn thieves, caught stealing
grain from neighbours farm. were
Knocked out by Samuel Hunsicker Of
McGufey, o., an elder in the Christian
Science church.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-22

British Raising Vessels Sunk in War.
British concerns have raised sunken
treasure worth S25O,OOOOOO around
the British isles since the war began.