davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Non Esi,atelesl
Pardon Called
Unfair to Debs
DR.. Holmes, of Community
Church, in Note to Wilson
Expresses indignation at
Leniency 10 German Spy
Says Treat Both Alike
Continued imprisonment Of
Socialist for Wartime
Offcnsc Is Assailcd

\ Sense e. Indignation" induced hy
the pa tcy g.! Franz Won Rintelen, con
victeA 'r,.aan secret agent, from the
Atlanta poaifentiarv, while Eugene Y,
Dcbs, a political prisoner is in jail was
expressed yesterday by the Rev. John
Wornce Holmes, of the Community
Church, IL East Thirty~fourth Street,
IN a letter TO President Wilson. He de-
clsres nebs's Imprisonment "wanton
prosecutions
81 Hesire to express to you the sense
OF Indignation which feel at the par
don Which has just been granted to
Her. Franz Won Rintelcn. recently a
prisoner in the Atlanta Penitcntiary," -"
the minister's letter says.
Pastor Expresses Indignation
II feel this sense of indignation not
only because Of the crimes of which
Won Rintolen WAS guilty. he continues,
but more especially because of the
fact that this pardon granted in face
Of the persistent refusal TO grant a par
don to Eugene '. Debs, prisoner in the
same penitentiary, and scores Of other
political offenders confined in various
prisons throughout the land
II my information is correct Herr
Won Rintelen was convicted of con-
spiracy against the United States gov
eminent in time of war on behalf OF
his enemy country. the German Empire
More particularly, he was convicted for
placiug fire bombs on shirs to the end
Of their destruction at sea. In contrast
to this ofFense $ tho ofense Of Mr.
pebs, which is that of speaking honest
IS his opinion on the question OF war,
an opinion Tortured into alleged inter
ference with the couscription act
Try rs ! may. i cannot for the life
o. ne see wAerein the one ofeAse is
pardonable and the other unpardonablc
III IS at. least Understandable that
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Imprisonment of Girls
In TOmbs Is Assailed
State Commission Requests the
City to Study Conditions
and Classify Prisoners

SpeetoI Dtspdtch TO The Tribune
ALBANY, Nov 27-The State Prison
Commission to-day requested the New
York City Commits ssoner of Correction
to make a study Of conditions in the
Tombs, with the view of formulating
plan for the proper legal classifica-
tion of prisoners. At the same time
the commission. in a ~eport submitted
by President John S. Kennedy, declares
the Legislature next year must take
steps to make separate provisions for
young girls being confined in the
1ombs. The commission notes that
recently two girls, slightly over six
teen years Of age, were sent to the
Tombs for violation of the truancy
law.
Needless to say declares the COM
mission, this prison is not suited in
any way for such prisoners. and it is
abhorrent to think that young girls
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Convict Studying Law
Finds Point TO Free Self
Sing Sing Prisoner Says Own
Sentence Was Illegal; Starts
Habeas Corpus Suit

OSSlNlNG, n. Y, Nov. 27.-When
they sentenced George Lapp to serve
sixteen years for robbery George de-
cided that ne might just as we'll do
something with his spare time. He
began studying up on law books and
now he finds. he says, that there is q
technical error in his sentence.
George has been behind the bars
for seven years. He was sentenced to
sixteen years in Albany County by
Judge Addlngton He claims that as q
first offender the Judge should have
given him an indeterminate sentence
instead of flat term On writ of ha-
beas corpus he was taken yesterday to
Nyack to ask Supreme Court Justice
Arthur S. Tompkins to reduce his SEN
tence. Justice Tompkns' decision will
not be announced for several daYs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Appeal Newark Referendum,
" rif Granted TO Take TEST Fac.
to the Supreme Court

Chief Justice William S. Gummor,
OF the supreme Court of New JerSe'
granted a writ of certiorari yesterdsy
IN Newark which Will take the rec. rec
referendum II that city or the cue one
tion Of establishing municipal bsa.
light and power plants, befors tho 'S"'' ca
preme Court for review. ''S 'u-
The referendum, placed on the ba,,.-
by the CITY Commission, was carr;S, ~..o
BY the voters. $4,000 10 81 900 Tt ;rt'
Board OF Trade o Newark applied M f.
a writ OF certioorari, alleging that ~
dehnte proposal was submitted IN =
v9teTs' tnat the nature Of the PROPOSE
pants vas not specified and that tfc -
pHra,seoloey t ,,S on the ballot was not TIM.
Commission. vac N'.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
G6lati1ever
= Shoe @:.cs :...r

has natural inner sole line that
encourages correct poise. In ordi-
nary SHOES all the weight falls on
ne inside, The weak side. Of the
arch. iut in Cantilevers the
weigh IS distributed propcrlv over
The heel. the ball and the outside of
the foot. There is no muscular
strain. 70 distortion OF the foot.
Cantilovcrs hug the arch and
support it. The flexible shank al
lows the muscles TO exercise and
grow strong They prevent and
correct fallen arches. Widths from
AAAAA 20 +.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Rockefeller Gives S5OO.OOO

WINNIPEG, Nov. Manitoba Uni
versity will receive 100000 from the
Rockefeller Foundation for general en-
dowments Of the faculty of medicine,
} ames A. MacLean, president OF the
university, announced to-day. The e.
dowment is part of s5,0o0,000 grant
being made to Canadian universities,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

should be confined there. Under ;,
law, the magistrate who corr,;..'. ~ I
them had no alternative if he 20
It necessary TO coniine them, but meaa
ures should be taken in the va nes.
Legislature to forever remove the "eA. na'
sloiiity OF young girls being locked fv,. -,
in this prison" "eu
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Roads Enjoined
From Raisin.g
lntrastate Rate
Continued from page sn.}

against these companies, and it is re-
tuhnable on Monday in the special
terms for motions of the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court. The second order is d.
rected against every other company
operating within or entering the state.
1T IS returnaOle a. Kingston. N. Y, next
Saturday: The application by the As
sistant Attorney General reci.ed the
recent history of the railroad admin
istration, and Mr.. Griffin said the case
could be termed n pioneer action on
the question of the right of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to dictate
rates to lntrastate railrad companies
The case grew out of an order issued
by the lnterstate Commerce Commits
sion on November 13 directing all the
railroads to raise their intrastate ra tes
on December 1S.
"The railroads in this state" Mr.
Griffin said, taking time by the fore
lock, decided to put the increase into
effect next Monday"
The rates were to be increased, ac-
cording to the order of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, by 30 per cent.
rms Is the same increase as was re-
Gently put into effect on all interstate
Ines The contention of the Attorney
General OF New York State is that the
iliNSt 9Nhtc commerce COMMISSION has
no right to order intrastate rates.
The railroads charge that people are
taklng advantage of the possibility of
buying tickets through one state to a
point near It's border and then buying
only short distance ticket into the
next state, and so on. In this way the
railroads say they are losing SIC, 600 600
a year.
The Assistant Attorney General ex-
planned that the contention of the In
terstate Commerce Commission is that
interstate railroad business is 50 mex
ticably interviewer with intrastate
business that it is impossible to con-
troll one without having control of the
other. The Attorney General Of New
\ orh holds that this is an invasion Of
the rights of the state, and Mr. Griffin
said that the whole matter would prob
ably haze to be settled eventually by
the United States Supreme Court.
Justice Manning Will hear the argu-
ment on the lrst order tomorrow in
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

Illinois Rail Rate Case
To 90 to Highest Court
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, Nov 27.-~At.or-
ney General Brundage announced this
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

States as soon as they can get pass
ports and arrange TRANSPORTATION. The
American consulate in Warsaw has
been particularly so besieged. and the
staF handling the applications has been
utterly unable to cope with the work.
Applicants for passports have been
forced in some cases TO wait their turn
three or four davs
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

morning that the fight against the In
terstate Commerce Commissions order
that interstate railroad rates be put
into effect in Illinois viii be carried, if
necessary, to the Supreme Court of
the United States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Argument
was heard to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in the Minne-
sofa rate case with regard to the appli-
cation of the commissions recently
ordered increases in freight and pas
senger tariffs. The railroads were rep
resented by II. ". Scandrett and the
state by Assistant Attorney General H.
c. Flannery.
The arguments were substantially
the same as in the Illinois and New
York cases recently decided. and at
the conclusion of the hearing the COM
mission took the subject under ad-
Visement
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
NOTICE OF SHERIFF7S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF TAX
CERTIFICATE
R H. Coshuu, Plaintiff,

R. H. COshuu, Plaintiff,
Is
George N. Page and Marion a Page,
Defendants.
UNDER AND By VIRTUE OF an
order of sale and decree of fore
closure, issued out OF the District
Court OF the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict, State Of Idaho, in and for the
County Of Payette, on the Sixth day
of December, 1890, in the above en-
titled action, wherein r. H. Coshun
the above named plaintiff obtained
= decree against George NJ. Page
and Marion 4. Page, defendants, on
the Sixth day of December, 1920,
which said decree was, on the Sixth
day of December, 1920. recorded in
Judgment Book One of said Court,
at page I am commanded
to sell all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situated in the Coun-
" Of Payette, State Of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows,
to-vit:
The Southwest quarter (SWl4) OF
the Southwest quarter (SWA Of
the Southeast quarter CSE4l Of
Section 9 Township : North Range
West Of the Boise Meridian, with
appurtenances thereto belonging.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That on the S0th day Of December
1890. at $500 O'Clock P NJ, of that
day. in front of the Court House
door in the City of Payette, Psyette,
Idaho, County of Payette, I viii, in
obedience to said order Of sale and
decree Of foreclosure. sell the above
described property, or so much there
OF as may be necessary to satisfy
plaintiffs decree with interest there
on and costs, to the highest bidder
for cash. lawful money Of the Unit
ed States.
Dated December 9Th. a. D. 1890
JOHN 7. JEFFERIS,
Dec. 9-S0th. Sheriff.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16

Court on or after the 2Tth day Of
December, a. D. 1880, all the right,
title and interest of the said Nancy
5ranham Graham, deceased, Of. in
md to the following property, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner
Of Block s, Masters Original Town
site Of PaysSte, Idaho; thence East
$50 feet parallel with the south line
u said block; thence North aloug
he center line Of said block s.
.eet; thence west parallel with the
south side line Of said block $50 fesJ
20 the West end line Of said block.
thence south along the west end lin,
Of said block so feet to the place Q.
beginning, together with irrigation
rights and water rights thereuuto be
.Onging.
Bids in writing for said property
or any part thereof. will be received
by the undersigned at the Office o.
NORRIS & SUTTON. Payette. Idaho
Terms of Sale are cash upon the cor
iirmation of any such Sale by tn
Probate Court, OF Payette County.
State of Idaho.
Dated December s. A. D. 1890.
FRANK BRANHAM.
Administrator OF the Is
tate of Nancy Branhzm
Graham, deceased.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
The DREAMS of chiIdrtr-

The dream carpets Of little children
are often very Observation-Disclosures WV
idr gay; but with 50 elusive q charm
that sometimes it, is not perceived by
the less sensitive grown-up eyes.
Children live 50 much in the approval
OF older people. and spread their
quaint and darling ideas 50 trustfuuy
for daddy or mummy-and sometimes
daddy or mummy. tired or obtusc or
Just frankly amused, trampIeS muLdi-
" on the design that has filed the
whole OF a childish heart.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
FISHING.

To dream Of fishing IS q sign Of hap
piness' If with pole and lire. small in
degree; If with nets, much greater. Il
you catch any fish by either method
its a sign Of success, in proportion TO
the manner Of catching. To dream Of
a fish pond is q sign Of good fortune /;
OF q hsh bone, Of Illness, Of g in, Of
poverty. To be surrounded by many
fishermen signifies great good luck and
remarkable success in your underrak-
fngs.-Chicago Herald and Examiner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
WAYS to Clean Books

Speaking Of books. most family T.
braries are disfgured by one or two
once-lovely volumes in impractical
bindings Of pale silk or white leather,
long since dimmed by CRIME. Art gum
or soft kneaded eraser may clean
them. If lot. Try fine powdered pumice
lightly applied with 4 clean chamois.
This is what picture dealers use to
clean the margins OF old prints II
roughens the surface less than rubber.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order OF the Pro
bate Court of Psyette County. State
of Idaho, made on the 10th day of
November. A. D. 1890, in the matter
of the estate OF Nancy Branham
Graham. deceased, the undersigned
will sell at private sale to the high
esq and best bidder and subject to
the confirmation of said Probate
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16

FOR SALE; room house sas
Boyd swanson, Der.s-ss
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
Waste Of Sulphur.

The sulphur-dioxide fumes escap-
ing from the dumps Of waste round
nickel mines in the Sudbury region
Of Ontario are said 70 amount TO 1000
tons 4 day. No satisfactory method
Of saving this sulphur has yet been
devised.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
WASHOE IRRIGiTING & WATER
POWER COMPANY, LIMITED.

WASHoE IRRIGiTING & WATER
POWER COMPANY, LIMITED.
Principal place OF business, Pay
cite, Idaho
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the directors Of the above
named corporation held on the 18Th
day Of November. 1890. an assess
msnt Of $500 per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the eorpor-
alton payable on the 24th day Of
December, 1890, payable to Z. NJ.
Nilbourne, secretary.
Any stock upon which this assess
nent remains unpaid on the 24th
day Of December. 1890. win bs de-
iRQuent and advertised for sale AT
public auction and unless payment
5 made before viii be sold ON the
18th day OF January. 1921. to pay
he delinquent assessment, together
Nth advertising and expenses OF
sale.
E NJ. KILBoURNE. Secretary
72S Center Ave. Payette, Idaho
Nov. asia
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
Nc CAUSE for Conrplzirt.

"Oh, my tooth, aches dreadfully! I
don't see why we can't be born with
out teeth" 81 think, my dear, that If
you will look up some authorities on
that point you will find that most Of
US arew
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
FOR SALE

Two and one-half acres one mile and
q half north of Payette, good new
house and barn, chicken house and
other out buildings; two acres al
falfa, balance garden and berries
Good soil. VIII sell or exchange for
City property in Payette.
Dec. s-t2. I Il ADAIR.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
. Lines 70 Be Remembered.

never did anything by accident nor
did any Of my inventions come indI-
rectly through accident, except the
phonOgraph. No, when ! have fully
decided that result Is worth getting,
go ahead on It and make trial after
trial until II comes.-Thomas A. Edi-
son.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
Superstition and the Noon.

There are still some places where
people believe a feIon On the finger
Is caused by having pointed the finger
at the moon, and that some headaches
are caused by having ones hair cut
while the moon is in crescent.-F. Fl.
CheIey In "Stories for Talks 10 Boys"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
Look out for n. shzrp Turn

The long lane will turn some day.
The main thing is 10 keep tie horses
going steady and watch out that II
doesn't turn too shOrt.-Arkansa
Thomas Cat.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16

FOR SALE: 30 acres improved
land on Oregon Slope, miles from
town Will take town property for
part payment.-Box SIS, Payette.
Idaho. Dec. 2-1uo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-12-16
Real Estate Note,

Father (mockingiy 70 young suitor)
We'll, the nerve Of you TO ask ny
daughter to share your LOT when you
haven't a single foot Of real estate
In your name.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS

Advertisements for bids for excava-
ting and widening portions of the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal is abonr to
be made in spite of the fact that no
appropriation for continuing the work
is contained in the recent rivers and
harbors appropriation bill passed by
Congress in its closing hours.
This announcement was made by
Col. E. N. johnson, United States En-
gineer for the Wilmington District at
his headquarters. Colonel johnson and
George w. T. Miller, executive officer,
have made an inspection of the water
way.
"We shall 60 ahead with what funds
are available" said Colonel johnson,
"and trust to Congress and the future
for sufficient funds to complete the
enterprise. The work in reality. means
the commencement of changing the
canal from lock to sea level water
way. We shall devote the widening
and deepening operations at present to
the deepest cuts along its route
The deepest cuts lie above St. Georges
and in the vicinity of the station called
Canal, on the old Delaware Railroad.
There is about 100000 remaining
from the original appropriation for the
purchase and development of the water
way and Colonel Johnson plans to utilize
this to it's fullest advantage.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
Sad Death by Drowning

The Transcript regrets to tell its read
ers that Elwood Brinkley, the third old
est son of two of our most worthy COL
ored citizens, William Brinkley and
Anna, his wife, was drowned in Silver
Lake Wednesday afternoon. He with
three other colored youths was fishing
from boat, and on drawing up large
eel became frightened and jumped over
board. He only came up once it is
said, and although he fell IN very shall
low water his companions being unable
to swim well, if at all, were unable to
help him. One of them tried to find
him, but could not swim we'll enough to
dive after him, but was himself soon
forced to seek the hoat again.
Elwood, was an Industrious youth of
good habits, and his untimely death is a
distinct loss both to his parents and to
the community in which he lived. The
Brinkley family is very large one con-
slsting of eleven children. strapping
big young men and nice yonng women
and girls, all the older ones hard work.
ers, and living respectable lives. The
parents and children have the deep
sympathy. of all who know them.
Funeral services will be held on Sunday,
in the Dale M. E. Church.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
Pleasanton Marker Wedding

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied in Summit Bridge M. E. Church,
Thursday evening, at eight o'clock,
when Miss Viola E.. Marker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel r. Marker, of
near Mt. Pleasant. was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Benjamin H. P!easanton,
also of Mt. Pleasant. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. ]. c. Mccoy,
pastor of the church.
The bride looked lovely in dress of
white chiffon cloth: with cap shape veil
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried brides roses. The maid of
honor, Miss Lillian = Montgomery, of
New Castle, a cousin Of the bride, wore
pink georgette, with pink satin hat and
carried pink rcsebuds. Little Miss
Anna Marker acted as flower girl and
Mrs. Clarence Greenwood, of Town
send. played the wedding march. Mrs.
Leland Pleasanton sang 20 Promise
Me-" The ushers were Messrs. Oscar
and w. Rowe Jacobs, of Aberdeen;
Clarence Greenwood, of Townsend; and
Beverley Pleasanton, of Mt. Pleasant.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was given by the brides par.
ents, at their home, and about loo
guests were present after which Mr..
and Mrs. Pleasanton left for week
trip to Atlantic City, N. j.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
Delaware Horse Show

Thrilling automobile races, harness
racing, motorcycle contests and horse
show in which will be entered some of
the classiest specimens of horse flesh in
the East, comprise the program of
sports at the Delaware State Fair
grounds, Elsmere, on Saturday, July 8
and Monday, July 5.
For many years there has been de-
mand for sporting events that have
some pep to them, for the amusement
of Wilmingtonians during the Fourth of
July holiday, and this year the Fair
management is arranging for two Of
the best afternoons of sport that has
ever been attempted in Delaware.
On Saturday afternoon, July 8, at 2
o'clock, Wilmington time, there will be
harness races and motorcycle races
with the horse show judging going on
at the same time.
On Monday, July 5. at 2 in the after
noon, there will be harness racing and
automobile contests. The general ad-
mission price of rs cents will include
grand stand privileges, no seats being
reserved. Ample provisions will be
made for parking for automobiles.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN
BY MRS. JULIA CRAWFORD, THE IRISH
POETESS

BY MRS. JULIA CRAWFORD, THE IRISH
POETEss
Kathleen Mavourneen the grey dawn
is breaking,
The horn of the hunter >is heard on
the hill.
The lark from her light wing the bright
dew is shaking y
Kathleen Mavourneen what, slum-
berine still?
Oh has thou forgotten how soon we
must sever?
Oh, has thou forgotten how soon we
must part?
1t may be for years and it may be for
ever,
Oh why art thou silent, thou voice
of my heart?
Kathleen Mavourneen awake from thy
slumbers,
The blue mountains glow in the suns
golden light;
All where is the spell that once hung
on thy numbers
Arise in thy beauty, thou star of the
night
Mavourneen Mavourneen my sad
tears are falling,
To think that from Erin and thee I
must part:
1t may be for years, and it may be for
ever,
Then why art thou silent, thou voice
of my heart?
kathleen Mavburneen, featuring
Theda Bara, will be the attraction at
the Opera House, next Friday evening.
Middletown transcript., 1920-06-26
THE COUNTY BUDGET
Rate will Remain at Zoe For Com
ing Year
ASSESSMENT Is $l,273,7 1882

The tax rate for New Castle county
for the. next fiscal year beginning July
19, will be 70 cents on the $lOO the same
as last year, in spite Of numerous pro-
jects under way and road work coutem-
plated. The county rate has been es.
tablished at 65 cents, and for poor taxes
5 cents on the 500. The road tax is IS
cents on the 500.
The budget for the next fiscal year
81. 273. 738. %, is considerably larger
than last year, including as it does the
interest on bonds issued for the new
Washington street bridge, the B 60.
Bridge, and proposed road improve
ments, but the Levy Court Commits
sioners announced at their meeting
Tuesday that owing to the increased as
sessments for next year they were able
20 agree upon budget which would
enable them to keep the tax rate the
same as at present.
This years assessment amounts to
$3.50, 534, ,032, as compared with $141,-
2s1, 987 one year ago.
The county budget in detail is as fol-
lows: