davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
WEATHER REPORT

For week ending Dec. 81, p. m.
Highest temperature 80, dates II
and 81.
Lowest temperature II, date Is.
Means %.
Precipitation total, 80 ms.
Greatest preci. 24hrs., IT ms.
Clear days 0.
Partly cloudy 1.
Cloudy days 6.
Prevailing direction of wind, Sc
E. f. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, Dec. 26, 1920
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
Annual Christmas sermon.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
Claud Horton, Leader.
1880 Christmas Cantata by mixed
Chorus Choir, Solos, Male Quar-
tette.
1880 Wednesday, Prayer meeting.
1880 Friday Dec. oath, Christmas
tree exercises by the children of
the Sunday School.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
NOTICE

In compliance with Section 300
of the Revised Statutes, notice is
hereby given that the following of
ficers will apply to the Board o.
County Commissioners at theil
meeting in January 1921 for depu.
ties for the term of office, beginning
January 10, 1921.
o. E. Bossen, County Assessor
One office deputy and one field dep
uty.
John T. Jefferis, Sheriff One
deputy.
Ruth R. Shaw, County Treasurer
One deputy.
o. E. BOSSEN
JOHN T. JEFFERIS
RUTH r. SHAW.
Dec. 23-Jan. IS, 1920.
You can, It afford to be without it
Can't be without what,
That Fire Insurance on your house
Who will I have write it
Just tell Fitch, The Land Man
And he will write it.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23

| ton as well as a good business mea-
sure. These Institutions are sup
ported by taxes levied throughout
the entire state and the educational
opportunities they afford, many of
them not to be had outside the
state Schools, should be available
to all with as great equality as pos
Sible. We heartily endorse the plan,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23

We have small Plastered house
Three Blocks from the Main Part of
Town which we can sell you for
$775 90. $4,000 cash and the Bal,
ance in Payments of $500 every
three months at 7@o interest on all
deferred payments B. r. Fitch,
Realtor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23

LOST: One Boston Bull Pup. Dark
grey, screw tail, light brown collar.
Reward for return to 1916, 3rd Ave.
N or Phone 246-w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23

FOR RENT or SALE: Mrs. f. D.
Brown, residence on South 18th St,
partly furnished. II. Brown.
Dec.23-tf,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23

FOR RENT: Q rooms, furnished
or unfurnished.-A. r. Albee. t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23

FOUND: A lady's pocket-book In
quire at this office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23
FARMERS TRADE DAY SALE

EARMERS' TRADE DAY SALE
At Banks Feed Barn, Dec. 81, pm,
a few of the articles already listed.
l Cow, years old, will freshen in
March; giving 21a gal. per day. Test
A.
Heifers, 1 year old.
Cows with Calves at side.
Some good yearlings.
We have a Registered Shorthorn
Bull, past mo-, Pedigree traces
back to Imp Brood Hook. All thick
soggy and smooth, with the very best
blood in his veins, and is worth com
ing a long way to see.
Don't forget the date Bring in
your property as early as possible.
CLANTON & CLANTON, Auc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23

See j. l.. GRIFFITH for
MONUMENTS q HEADSTONES
Phone 1881
Payette Idaho
Dec. 23-t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-23

Glass and Vera Gordon are also in
cluded in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
TURKISH VESSEL
BRINGING 1000
TO T. S. SHORES

CONSTANTINOPLE, October 9
(by the Associated Press).-One
thousand Greek, Armenian and
Jewish emigrants sailed from here
today for America on board the
Turkish ship Gul Djemai. the first
steamer departing for an Ameri-
can port from Constantinople
since the war. They left without
consent of the French authorities
in control here, and many did not
hold American passports.
Charles +. Allen, United States
consul in this city. is understood
to have notified the State De-
partment in Washington the
steamer does not bear a proper
The ship, which was formerly
the Germanic of the White Star
Line. is the property of a Turk
iSh company, but. is under char
ter by Greeks. Sue has been sub
ject of involved disputes for the
past fortnight. French officials
demanded that she be returned to
Turkish jurisdiction before de-
parting, while the British assert
ed the French attitude was block
ing Turkish commercial develop
ment, and criticised Consul Ailan's
attitude in Directing to the ves-
sells departure without complying
with American regulations.
During the turmoil preceding
the departure of the vessel. the
passengers were without food. but
finally the captain made a speech
declaring the British had guaran-
teed the ship would sail, and with
the passengers provided with
Italian and British passports and
with a band playing. the steamer
left the harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
ON Wages
4. /. OF F|REMEk GIVEN
Chief Watson'ss Data Com
pare Pay. Here With
! Other Cities.

Figures presented to Commissioner
ffendrtck today ~ Fire Chief Watson
show that even with the increases
granted by Congress last year. pri-
Yates of the Washington fire depart
ment are paid less than firemen- in
most big cities of the country.
The Commissioner has not had an
opportunity to study the figures, and
It ist nat known whether he intends
to- ask hts colleagues to- recommend
pay increases to Congress this year.
/ 1t is expected that Maj. Harry l..
Gessford will refer 10 police salaries
when he submits his annual report
to the Commissioners.
Including the 1920 bonus. local fire.
men are now paid as follows: Privates,
class 3, sl.7So; class 9, $3.50, and
class 1. $3.50.
Here are the salaries paid the same
grades in other places:
Boston-C1asst 8, s1,So0: class 2,
from. $1,000 to s1,700. and class 1.
s1.40o to $500.
! Bunalo-Class 3, $1,000; class 2,
s1.740, and class 1. $500.
/ Chicago-Class three. $4,000; class
two. $1.94e, and class one. S1.640 to
$3.50:
Cleveland-C1ass three. $4,000; class
two tno data}. and class one. $1,700.
h Detroit-Class three, $3.50: class
two, ST $50, and class one, $3.50.
Jersey City-Class three, $4,000, and
classes. two and one, $1,70O
New York-Class three, s2.2S0; class
two. $3.50, and class one. $1,769.
:. Philadelphia and Baltimore are be-
low Washington. The former pays
privates class three. $1.61O; class two,
Si,490, and class one, $1,370. Balti-
more pays privates $500.
Men assigned as engineers and as
sfstant engineers in the above men,
TONED cities receive considerably
more, than the private. In Washing
ton the" work Of engineers and as
sistant engineers is done by privates
ofsclaS8 three. or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
FL TEEN OFFICERS
NAMED FOR CADETS
High School Brigade Adjutant
and Quartermaster Among
the Appohtees.

Fifteen additional officers for the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
for the year 1920-1921 were appointed
today by Stephen Il. Kramer, assist
ant superintendent of schools. who
has charge of the cadet organizattop.
The appointment of these officers Is
the result of competitive examina-
tions held recently.
The officers appointed today are: p.
d. Gable. Mckinley Manual Training
School, captain. brigade ad1utant, ). y.
Murphy Central High School. captain,
brigade Quartermaster; J. II. Board
bent, Western High School, lieutenant
colonel in command OF the LIST Regl-
ment; William E. Carey. Central
High School. major 1st Regiment; q.
Ring, Central H1gh school, major ISL
Regiment; j. d. Cottrell, Central High
School. major 1st Regiment; H. Ever
EFT. Central High School. captain, adj
iutvnt lst Regiment; Z. b. Rhodes,
Central High School. first lieutenant,
battalion adjutant LIST Regiment; F. {.
Schultz, Mckinley Manual training
school. major I'd Regiment; L. +.
Etchinson, Mckinley Manual Tram
ing school, major I'd Regiment: Mer-;
vim II. Brown, Business High School,
major Cd Regiment; Paul T.. Bauer'
Mckinley Manual Training School,
captain, adjutant I'd Regiment T.. n
Movers, Mckinley Manual Training
School. first lieutenant, battalion ad-
jutant I'd Regiment; d. w. Gephane.
Mckinley Manual Training School.
first lieutenant, battalion adJutaht u
Regiment, and j. l.. Phares, Eastern
High school, first lieutenant. battalion
adjutant I'd Regiment.
ONLY a few more vacancies remain
in the staff of officers of the High
School Cadets. These Will be hlied
some time this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
CITY CLUB ADDRESS.

William z. Humphrey. formerly
member of Congress from the state
Of Washington, will address the city
Club luncheon forum "Wednesday at
1890 o'clock on the attitude Oh tne
republican party regarding the prin-
ciple campaign issues -,
The address by Mr.. Humphrey Will
be the second of series of political
talks designed to acouaint club MEM
beers with the attitude of the political
parties towards campaign issues;
officials of the club have made it
plain that the club is absolutely nom
partisan and that the purpose of the
political talks is purely educationa
World Conditions" will be the SUBJ
iect of an address by Edward A.
Filene. a prominent Boston business
man at the first of the clubs series
of monthly meetings, to be held on tho
night of Wednesday. October 20. ct
the Washington Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
State Department Awaits
Exact Terms of Loan
to Chinese Government

The exact terms Of the proposed
consertium loan to China have not
vet been presented to the State De-
partment,- it was learned today. The
report that one Of the provisos OF the
banking group in negotiating the
proposed loan was that the army of
China be disbanded is not credited
by officials of the department.. who
point out that the Chinese govern
ment is DESTROYS Of reducing the size
Of it's army, but cannot do so under
it's constitution unless 1t pays of
the soldiers demobilized.
1t is also believed by officials of
the department that the consortium
group has made a provision of the
loan that the money be not used in
furtherfng military operations in the
civil war now existing between the
north and south portions of the coun-
try. Efforts are being made to bring
the representatives of both sections
Of the country together in an agree-
rnent to stop hostilities and patriotical-
ly unit the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
CITIZENS OBJECT
TO '7,EINLEYTOWN'
SEEK NEW NAME

Ten1eytown may be wiped off the
map.
Protest against the use Of the
name of "Tenleytown" in naming
the new postal station for that
community on Wisconsin avenue
was registered with the first as
sistant postmaster general today
by a delegation from the North
west Suburban Citizens Associa-
ton.
Friendship station" it is under
stood, is name the citizens
would much prefer, or even WIS
consin Avenue Heights postal sta
ton The Post Office department
last week decided to name the sta
ton "Tenleytown" rather than
''Tennallytown.''
Now the protestants declare
they like neither spelling. and are
hoping to get the name of the
whole community changed. Both
Friendship" and WISCONSIN Ave-
nue. Heights" have been suggested.
The latter name is regarded by
postal officials as much too long
for a station. but no decision has
been reached as to the former.
which is the name of the Mclean
estate adjoining Tenleytown.
Some residents of the community
maintain that the whole COM
munity, under old deeds, was
called Friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
USE Of SURPLUS
|SURGEDF0R new
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
City Club and Board of Trade
to Consider $4,000 600 q
in D. C. Surplus.

A campaign for more and better school
buildings, which is expected to reach
city-wide proportions. is to be started
soon by the education group of the City
Club. When the group holds its next
meeting. Chairman E. L. Stock stated
today, he will have them focus their
attention on feasible emergency meth
DDS of financing a suitable school build
ing program which would relieve pres
ent overcrowded conditions.
Mr.. Stock is an advocate of the use of
the Districts surplus revenues which
are lying idle in the United States
Treasury. They amount to approx
mately $4,000, 900, and although credited
to the District government cannot be
used unless provided for by special leg
islation of Congress. 1t is the inten-
ton of Mr. Stock to have the City Club
indorse the use of this fund.
Trade Board to Discuss Plan.
The committee on schools of the
Washington Board of Trade this week
is to take under consideration the adj
visibility of asking Congress to permit
school officials to use the Districts sur
plus fund for erecting new schools, vital
ly necessary to alleviate conditions
caused by overcrowding of classrooms.
Roy c. Claf1in, chairman of the school
committee of the board, is going to
bring the subject before his body.
MIR. Stock pointed =oat that new
school buildings are needed immedi-
ately, and if Congress allows the use
of the surplus revenues credited to
the District in the Treasury work on
them can be started without delay.
Any other plan of financing a school
be finally approved by the District
Commissioners and Congress.
Civic associations this week also are
expected to get behind the movement
for more schools. Members of the sew
eral associations which meet this
week have signified their intention of
asking their respective organizations
to indorse the use of the District s
surplus fund to provide the additional
buildings needed to provide adequate
dren who are now forced to attend
school on part time sessions due to the
lack Of sufficient space.
Other Aid Also Anticipated.
The District Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Associations also
is expected to join the movement to
have Congress grant the use of this
surplus fund. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter,
president of the organization, has re-
turned to the city, and will confer
with school officials relative to the
present school conditions. Mrs. Rafter
has called her executive committee to
t;meet tomorrow at the Junior High
| School. and it is expected steps will
| be taken then to have the Organize
ton enter the school building cam
paign.
| A committee of the District Con-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Associations already has made a com
prehensive survey of the school build
ings in the District, and has compiled
a report outlining the needs of the
schools. This report has been pre-
| sended to Superintendent Of Schools
| Frank W. Ballou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
IyARD|NGAT MARION
To CLEAR UP ODDS
FOR iNS NEXT TOUR
Train Runs on Fast Schedule
and Puts. Him Home
Five Houe,s Ahead.

l'F the Associated Press.
MARION. Ohio. Octaber 11.-Senate.
Harding returned too Marion today
from his mid western speaking trip.
and began a busy prog ram of work
| at his office, clearing away odds and
ends of campaign business prepara-
tory to leaving tomorrow to speak III
Tennessee.
| In the last stretch of the trip heEe
from Oklahoma City the .senatorS
special train WAS put on f3sS scheo--
uie, and it reached Marion five hourS
! sooner than was originally phlnned
| Inc change, it was said, was to give
the nominee more time at his deaS-
before he leaves for the south.
Makes Stop Mt Nevada.
! The mayor of Nevada, Mo, was in
the crowd about the nominees car at
| that city last night, and he reminded
Mir. Harding that it was the old home
of the late Senator Stone. who was ID
democratic chairman of the foreign
lrelationS committee.
! Il am very glad that you reminded,
me of that" said the candidate in a.
tshort talk to the crowd. While l.
olffered with the late Senator Stone in
!polltlcs, he was one of the most low
liable men ! ever knew. and / was very
proud to count him one OF my very
idear personal friends
| In all of his speeches Senator Hard
ling praised the religious and moral
influence in American life, and said he
wished there were more of it.
| Speaks Few Words.
! ''Of course. you do not expect me to
make a speech this morning. he said
to the crowd at Sedalia, Mo. I'VE i'm
America are very insistent about thea
! observance of the proprieties and the
Increased reverence with which we,
| hn Co hi !, 1.Yxr Dat - ,l<l
not be- ungodly and would be patriotic;
III L talked to you about one or two.
things l think desirable for our COM
! mon country.
! Il had rather been on the safe side
with people inclined to piety and re-
iligion because those are the things
we need a little more pronounced in
our national life. / remember that
Washington said in his farewell ad-
dress that We must never forget that
| morality and religion are handmade
| ems essential In the cultivation of the
highest citizenship in this republic.
Trip Declared SUCCESS.
| Il would be happy if 1 could say to
lyou today something that should add
| to American devotion to religion and
| morality. And the wonderful thing
| about it is that while the government
guarantees to US religious freedom
and encourages it, yet the govern
ment does not tell us what our re-
| ligious devotion shall be. This Is free,
America, my countrymen, and l wilI
fventure to say just one thing that
| might have the SAVIOR of politics.
want to keep it a free America"
Harry NJ. Daugherty, the Harding
pre-convention manager. who accom-
| panied the nominee on the trip. issued
| a statement saying that he never had
known of a more successful speaking
! trip by any presidential nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
CALLS LLOYD GEORGE
"BULLY AND COWARD
De Valera Says Prenier's Tactics
Will Not Break Irish
Spirit.

In a bitter denunciation Of Premier
Lloyd Georges speech at Carnarvon,
Wales. in which he referred to the
British chief of state as a bully and
coward" Cannon lie Valera, presi-
dent Of the Irish republic, declared
yesterday that the bullying tactics
adopted by the premier. as far as
the Irish people were concerned,
would neither goad them to fury nor
break their spirit
He declared the methods the
premier is trying have been tried be-
fore to crush the spirit of Irishmen,
but with little success
Discussing the arraignment of the
Irish by Lloyd George for their re-
prisals on the police. the Irish lead
err said:
"If Lloyd George would answer the
question what right Britain has in
Ireland; what right his black and
tans,' or any other British force. have
world wherein British aggression
and British frightfulness in Ireland
differs from German aggression and
German frightfulness in Belgium the
world would seek for no other in
formation from him"
premier 1ItOyu SreOTke WAS scored III
resolution denying his charges that
the Irish had aided the German sub
marine campaign during the great war,
passed at an overflewing meeting Of
the Friends Of Irish Freedom at Sol +
street last night.
Referring to an article by Admiral
Sims, P. J. Ryan. in presenting the
resolution! said no better proof of
the falsity of the charges could be
had than Admiral Sims own words,
that he believed no submarine base
had been operated off the coast of Ire
land, or could have been operated
A committee of five was appointed
to investigate the British insurance
companies in the United States. with
"a view of having all friends of Ireland
withdraw their policies. Those named
included Joseph DAILY. Daniel NJ. Has
sett, James Sullivan, Edmund Sullivan
and Robert Barrett.
G.. G. Rorke, Rev. ]. J. Callaghan,
p. J. Ryan, Mrs Ruth E. Martin and
Mrs. Mary Realty Clagett were ap-
pointed to receive the members of the
committee of 100 Americans named
by 1.-THE Nation to hear testimony rela-
tive to conditions in Ireland, who will
arrive in Washington Tuesday. Rosa
Downing presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
RECLAssFIERs TO MEET.
Conference Will Try to Harmonic
Theories.

Efforts to harmonic conflicting the
cries as to Redistribution of govern
ment employees here will be made at
a special meeting of the joint confer
ence on reclassif1cation at 1923 New
York avenue tomorrow night.
Representatives of the United States
bureau of efficiency. now busy work
ing on a reclassifcation scheme; the
Redistribution commission, which
spent a year Of time and a sum esti-
mated at 1925 900 on recla ssification
plan now before Congress; the Ma
tioAal Federation of Federal En-
rlotsa. the Civi1 Service Reform
league and other organizations are
Iexpected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
SURGEONS TO MEET.

MONTREAL, October 1f.-More than
IN 600 surgeons will attend the conven-
fion OF the American College Of Sur
1eons which opens here tonight.
EIeadiux surgeons from Great Britain
Chile. Peru and Argentina will be pres
4 The ADDRESS Of welcome win be de-
fhyered by Gen. Sir Arthur Currie.
knrestdent Of McGiH University. Ad-
E6ressos also will be. delivered by DR..
lGeorge e. Earmstrdng. president OF
Eth1 American College Of Surgeons;
kDr. W. ]. Mayo OF Rochester, Mimi,
~ Sir Ber3Ealsy Maynthan Of Lon
kon. sir Hsfikelay will present a mace
EeemA By the consulting surgeons OF
EGreat Britain as a fBatsFnal gtft. He
also will deliver the John D. Murphy
cration on surgery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

Mr.: President, I should be very
sorry to see this meeting adjourn
with permanent impressions sucn as
it is possible have been created py
someeof the remarks that our 1r1enos
have made. 1 should be very sorry
to have the impression lodged IN your
minds that the great powers desire 70
assume, or. play any arbitrary role IN
these great matters, or assume. pc
cause Of any pride OF anfnoff1y, 70
exercise an undas influence In these
matters. and therefore want to call
your ttentton toe one aspect Of these
questions which has. not been dwett
upon.
we are~tryings to make a peaeefu1
settlement. that is to say. to eliminate
those. elements: OF disturbance. So far
as possible, which may interfere with
the peace OF the worfds and wef are
trying to make. an equitable distrtbu-
ton. Of territories according to- the
race, the ethnographtcal character OF
the people inhabiting- thoses terri-
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
"BLIMP" OVER CAPITAL.
Army Dirigible Takes "Movies'' Of
Public Buildings,

Washington today witnessed the
United States Army's first attempt
at taking motion pictures from a
"bliT1fp" which circled over the city
early this afternoon photographer
thez Capitol. White House and other
government buildings.
The "blimp" came from the United
States Army air station at Langley
Field. Va. a distance Of approximate.
ly 159 miles, In slightly more than
two hours. it's cruising range run
ming as high as seventy-nve miles
per hour.
Capt. Byron Daggett was in COM
mand OF the craft. He was under
orders to circle the city, film spots
of interest and return to the base
without landing.
The blimp is Of the French Zodiac
type, and is known as the u. s.
Zodiac No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
E. B. DASKAM, 40 YEARS
IN TREASURY, IS DEAD
Resident of Chevy Chase Retired
From Active Work Last
August.

Eugene B. Daskam, for forty years
the chief Of the division of public
moneys of the Treasury Department,
died yesterday at his home, 1O3 East
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md,
after a brief Illness
Born in Stamford, Conn, February
90. 1871, Mr.. Daskam came to Wash
ington in 1865. and shortly after be-
came connected with the government.
In 1880 he was made chief of the divl-
department in that capacity up until
his retirement last august.
Mr.. Daskam is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Isabella Daskam, and one
son, Ralph Daskam. Funeral services
will take place in the family home in
Chevy Chase tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment Will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.