davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
ANNUAL STATEMENT,

Annual statement of the estimate
OF expenses for the City of Montpel-
Ter, Idaho, for the fiscal year ending
the first Tuesday in May, 1921.
Contingent expenses, for
salaries of all officers,
except water superin-
tendent and collector
Of water rents..-.-.. S 1000 90
General improvement and
extraordinary expenses 1900 90
Expenses OF water works
system including salary
Of superintendent OF
water works, collector
81 water rents, and I'M
Eereet on water works
bonds .------..;--- 100000
AafBtenance and upkeep
Of cemetery .....-.-.---.--.-- 500. 90
City Hall for maintenance
and interest on City
Hall bonds .---.--..---- 1000 90
Special Street Improves
manta and parks FOR In
Eerest and sinking fund $4,000
The revenue OF the city ofSMont-
pelaar, from Oh sources, for the fiscal
en1fng ha first Tuesday IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
PETITION ron DISCHARGE IN

BANKRUPTCY.
In the district court OF the United
States, in and for the district Of
Idaho.
In the matter of 1. W. Pepper.
Bankrupt.
To the honorable n. $. Dietrich.
Judge of the district court OF the
United States, in and for the district
OF Idaho.
= ", Pepper. petitioner. respect
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
Thev speak Well nf =

II frequently hear Chamberlain,s
Cough Remedy praised by friends
and acquaintances which only tends
to strengthen my good opinion Of it,
writes Mrs. Fred AFTER, GAINESVILLE
Ohio. Try it when you have a cough
or cold and see for yourself what a
sxeelIent medicine II Is.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09

The wise man makes his own
choice, and the shrewd wife allows
him to continue to think that he did.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Blackfoot. Idaho,
March 27, 1920.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09

No. we can hardly charge the pro
fiteer with sticking like leech.
The leeeh sometimes lets go
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John R. Williams and
Sylvia Williams, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned Administrators of the Es-
tate Of John r. Williams and Sylvia
Williams, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator, at Montpelier, Idaho.
County of Bear Lake, State of Idaho
this being the place fixed for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate.
Dated March 18th. 1920.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09

of the revised code of Idaho.
Dated this 31st day OF March,
1890.
HENRY H. HoFF,
Mayor.
r. L. CRUIKsHANK,
City Clerk. a9-m8
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-09
Dated March 18th, 1920.
xTCCTz nTrAyAv

Administrators of the Estate Of Johr
R. Williams and Sylvia Williams
deceased. m1e-a16
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Broadway Lawyer Shot
In Woman's Apartment
Peter Banner Says Mrs. Sidney
Used Revolver in Quarrel;
Another Man Injured

A man who said he was Peter
Banner. an attorney with an Office at
Broadway, was shot and seriously
wounded last night in a quarrel in 4
woman's apartment at 800 West Forty
ninth Street. Mrs. George Sidney, the
occupant of the apartment, was identi-
fled by Banner as his assailant and
was locked up at the West Forty
ninth Street police station charged
with felonious assault.
Mrs. Sidney and Mrs. Edward j.
Brady were dining in a Broadway
restaurant when Banner Joined them
and accompanied them to Mrs Sidney's
home at her invitation, the police say.
Mrs. Bradys husband Joined them
there. One of the women stumbled
against a sideboard, sending a lot of
glassware to the floor.
That started dispute as to who
was reponsible for the accident and
Banner is said to have interviewed as
q peace maker, angering Mrs. Sidney,
who shot him in the right side with
a revolver. The fight became four
sided then and the apartment was
wrecked when the police arrived.
Brady received medical attention for
his bruises and Baumer was taken to
Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Brady was de-
tanned as q witness.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Baker Orders Army Men
lo Keep Out of Politics
oecreiary Says Rule is Not Di-
fec'ed at Gen. Wood, Speaks
Tor Itself. He Asserts

sos sMASHlNGTON, July 2s.-Army Off
s';Is. sels and others connected with the
n",ilitary establishment are prohibited,
sa. unuer an order issued to-day by Sec
ssesary Baker, from taking any "active
S"ii. Si;.. IN political management or in
tSonIicad campaigns" or from "using
rne.I1 ,nelr official position to influence the
Jesuit Of an election"
secretary Baker said the order was
Nv o'rected at Major General Leonard
a. 81 ooo' who sought the nomination as
s"e republican candidate for the Presi-
ssncy se.;y and who since has promised his
I'VE support to Senator Harding.
VT, ~r; Baker explained that General
,"oods activities in politics had been
~ n ms full knowledge and consent
SSna that the Generals position had
= oeen exceptional inasmuch as he was
= candidate at the Chicago convention.
as ne ADDED that it was not the policy
=; =, tne department to stand in the way
", W the peoples choice of any officer
"EDm ron they might want for President
,no Inc War Secretary would not be
s" mofe specific when asked if the order
t'1in AFFECT General Woods activities
A. ooiitics in the future, saying that
'As order spoke for itself.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Two Accused of
$4,000 Theft
From Theater
Herman Light, Treasurer
of the Astor, Is Charged
With Losing Shuberts'
Money at Race Tracks
Alleged Accomplice Held
John P. Murphy, Employee
of Bank, Said to Have
Kept Guard ON Accounts

Herman H. Light, treasurer of the
Astor Theater, and John P. Murphy,
note teller for the Hudson Trust Com
pany, at 1411 Broadway, were arrested
yesterday for the alleged misappropr-
alton of S2S,000 belonging to the Shu-
bert Theatrical Producing Company
According to the police, both men have
admitted the theft and described how
1T was done. The purpose is said to
have been to enable Light to play the
races.
Ever since last April Light is said
to have been using Shubert money to
back "sure things" at the racetrack
and to keep up his end with the lavish
crowd which had introduced him to the
races. Most of the horses Light picked
are said to have shown far less speed
than his other new acquaintance. and
the problem of concealing the situa-
ton from his employers became more
| and more vexatious.
He is said to have solved it, tempo
rarily, with the aid of Murphy. the
note teller at the Hudson Trust Com
pany. II Inc box office receipts at the
Astor Theater, which were in LIGHTS
hands and amounted in the spring to
about $4,000 week, he deposited to
his account as treasurer at the Green
wich Bank.
Every ten days he had to send =
check to Ira Halstern, general audi
tor of the Shubert Theatrical Produc-
ing Company Misfortune clune to the
heels of Light at the race track like
wistful pup and it became more and
more difficult for him to scrape to-
gether the money which had to be in
the Greenwich Bank before the checks
ne sent to Halstern went through the
Clearing House.
Halstern deposited the checks with
the Hudson Trust Company When
Light met Murphy, the note teller at
that institution, he believed, according
to the police, that the solution of his
problem was in his grasp; all he had
needed, he believed, was a friend in
the bank who would warn him when
ms overdrawn checks were deposited
SO as to give him little more time
TO bolster up his account at the
Greenwich Bank, upon which the
checks were drawn-the "ponies" would
do the rest and soon he would not onlv
square himself but have a fortune
OF his own to risk.
Murphy is said to have fallen in
with his plans-for a consideration
and Light was able to drag out his
pleasant torment little longer. Ac-
cording to the police, Murphy is said
to have received $4,000 from Light for
his assistance.
Three weeks ago, however, the bank
discovered something was wrong in Muir.
phys absence and an investigation re-
suited.
Light is twenty-three years old and
hves at SOB West 140th Street. Muir
ply is thirty-three and lives at PIC
Washington Avenue, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Villa Gives Up:
E11trains With
Men to oTorreon
Bandit Leader sSurrenders
Unconditionallye After
Conference With Rep
resentative of Huerta
Granted Money Guarantee
Outlaw Followers Also
Allowed Army Pay and
Lands for Farming

EAGLE PASS, Tex, July 28.-Fran-
cisco Villa, bandit idol of the Mexican
peon, and for years a menace through
out northern Mexico to the government
OF his country, entrained tonight with
his men for Torreon, there to take the
first actual steps looking to his en-
trance once more to private Mexican
citizenship, as a result of his negotia-
tions for surrender with the de la
Huerta government, concluded at Sa-
hlnas early to-day
Advlces from Sabinas told also the
terms under which the bandit chieftain
agreed, in the words of General Eu-
genlo Martinez, commander of the Tor
reon military zone and personal repre-
sentative of the de la Huerta regime,
to submission to the de la Huerta gov
ernment in recognition of its stability
and his desire to retire to private life
ande abide by the laws of the govern
ment."
Under these terms, sdvices state,
Villa is to be allowed a years army
pay for all his soldiers, and permitted
to go with them under personal es-
cort to Torreon where these terms
will be carried out The band will
nu'HoCi oDOuC I3oOu, IL Is Sdlu. Au
Torreon the men are to be "mustered
out" of Villas service and each allotted
tract of land on which to engage
in farming. Villa, too, it is said, has
been given financial guarantees.
General Martinez, communicating
with Eiliano Tames, Mexican Consul at
Eagle Pass, termed Villas acceptance
of the terms IAN act of patriotism"
Reports tell of general rejoicing
throughout Mexico and of celebrations
planned.
Carl Haeglin, American, president of
a brewery at Sabinas, who had been
held by Villa for ransom, has been re-
leased. the report added.
Cordial kilograms were exchanged
to-day between Villa and General Mar
tinez. chief of operations in the State
of Coahuila and Nuevo Leon.
Addressing Villa as Esteemed Gem
eral," Martinez telegraphed him from
Torreon that he would arrive in
Sabinas for conference and would
leave nothing undone to render Villa
and his followers elements of Mexican
progress. Martinez concluded, EN-
bracing you fraternally"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Foch to Visit U. S. April 6
To Celebrate Entry Into War

Pavilion Hotel at Boulogne has paid
little attention to the arrival of Pre-
mlers Lloyd George and Millerand dur
ing the Allied seaside conference but
all rise spontaneously to their feet
when Foch enters.
The Marshal is now anxious to 90 to
Poland and is only restrained with the
greatest difficulty from doing so. He
has had TO be content with sending his
chief Of staff, General Wiegand, as the
military member of the Anglo-French
mission. but if the situation develops
into military operations of a serious
nature he probably will personally
undertake the direction of the cam
paign.
Marshal Foch has received several
invitations to go to America this
autumn, but has been compelled to re-
fuse them. France, however, will send
America another military envoy in the
person of General Nivelle, who will be
charged to renew the expression of
Frances gratitude for Americas help
in the war. General Nivelle plans to
arrive in the United States by Thanks
giving Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Soviet Unable
10 Agree ON
Polish Terms
Irotzky Said to Insist on
Demands So Humiliatir1g
That the Enemy Would
Continue to Fig h t
Lenine's Views Moderate
Proposed Conference Will,
Entente Declared to
Hinge OH Reds Stand

LONDON, July 28.-The success or
failure of the proposal to hold q con-
ference in London between representa-
tives of the Entente and those of So
Wet Russia and the Russian border
states depends almost wholly on the
armstice terms which Russia will Law
down to the Poles probably on Satur-
day, in the opinion of officials here.
1ntimations have reached official
quarters in London that the Russians
themselves are not finding it easy to
decide on terms. One faction. led by
Lenine, is reported to be in favor of
terms that it would be reasonable to
suppose the Poles would accept, while
Trotzky and some of his intimates are
represented as insisting upon terms so
humi)ating that the Poles would be
forced to continue fighting or over
throw their government if the terms
were accepted. Should the latter con-
tingency arise it would be useless to
attempt to hold conference
The decision reached by Premier
Millerand and Lloyd George at their
Boulogne conference yeste rday-to
stand by the original plan for peace
conference with the Russian Soviets,
and that the London conference which
the Soviet demanded could not take
place unless the Bolshevki reversed
their present attitude and agreed to
discuss at the conference peace with
Poland with all qualified representa-
tives of Russia and the border states
IN Observation-Disclosures no enthusiastic
Endorsement by the London press. Rv
the anti Bolshevik papers it is
roundly denounced, one of them SAVING
1t will bring nearer that diplomatic
recognition of the Soviet government
which we especially detest and dread !"
Lloyd George Criticized
Premier Lloyd George, whom these
papers regard as anxious to establish
relations with the Soviet, is sharply
criticized, as one of them puts it, "for
surrendering to the Bolsheviki and
creating by his policy very serious
situation"
PARIS, July 28.-The Paris press is
gratitied over the results of the Bou-
logne conference. Most of the papers
unite in considering the outcome a
Feather in M. Millerand's cap" point
ing out that he persuaded Premier
Lloyd George to adopt the French
views both on the Russian and coal
questions.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Thompson and
Hugo Explain
Their Attitude
'Announcess They Will Not
Abide by Conventions
Action and Will Oppose
Miller for Nomination
Procedure Called a Farce
Senator Assails the Desig-
mated Nominee as a
Corporation LAWYER

From a staf corrss,ondent


SARATOGA SPRINGS, july 2s-
After the unofficial Republican state
convention had designated former
Judge Nathan L. Miller, of Syracuse
as the party's candidate for Governor.
Francis M. Hugo, Secretary of State
and Senator George F. Thompson, rivals
OF Judge Miller for the designation
announced that they would not abide
by the conventions action and would
enter the primary in opposition to
Miller.
hugo 1ssed formal statement after
the convention adjourned TODAY. in
which he said:
The action taken by to-dav's desio-
mating convention has not in the, slight
est degree altered my determination
to enter the Republican primary as a
candidate for the nomination of Gov
erhor am in the fight to finish.
My determination to be a candidate
was reached more than fifteen months
ago, long before there was anv falk of
noldlng designating convention. No
Gneslgnatlng convention was held by the
republican party since the enactment
or the direct primary law to the pres
ent day -
The action to-day, when the conven-
tioh presumed to designate Judge Mil
ler, was nothing more than straw
vote. Other straw votes which have been
taken have shown that a majority of
Ihe hepuDilcan voters want me. Further
more, the demonstration in the CON
VPnf1On INV i I.
had the voters behind him. Nv peti-
tons are being prepared for filing. and
there will be 100000 signatures Of Re-
publlcans who want me to make the
run. am determined to 90 ahead
without any hesitation"
Statement by Thompson
Thompson's statement follows:
september II, 1920, will be the first,
and if the Republican bosses have
their way, the last, real test of the di-
rect primary system.
"Ihe Saratoea result is the work OF
Mr.. Horace Wilkinson, of Syracuse.
president of the Crucible Steel Corpo-
ration Of America and director Of Mr.
William Hamlin Childs's 'Tarvia' Com
pany, who is apparently unwilling to
trust any one as Governor of this state
except his own personal lawyer.
ne convention has been a farce
The whole procedure has been fixed for
weeks by the few in control of the
state committee
Monday morning, at an unauthor-
lied meeting attended by twenty-five
men, including Wilkinson, a program
OF events was agreed upon which has
been forced through without change.
Mr.. Miller is corporation lawyer,
under large retainers, committed to
the oppressive notions of the greedy
large corporate employers. who are
responsible for the huge profits and
exorbitant overhead expenses which
have produced the high cost of living
throughout the country, and who are
attempting TO throw the blame on labor.
and keep up agitation as to Anne erica74-
ism TO shift the public mind from the
rascaity Of the time.
Mr.. Miller's Recommendation here
has been ably seconded by representa-
tives OF the transportation companies
tcontinued on next pass)
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
By Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribune


Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, July %. - 1t is understood
here that Marshal Foch intends to visit
America next year to commemorate
this country's entry into the war. He
plans to be in the United States on
April 6 next, the fourth anniversary
of the American declaration of a state
of war with Germany.
The Marshal is very anxious to see
America, but it is considered best for
him to postpone his visit until after
the American elections. Thus his ar
rival will be after the Inauguration OF
the new President
The visit to America is bound to
arouse the deepest interest in France
and all over Europe, for in Foch the
French have man of genius of whom
they are justly proud. Special defer
ence is paid to Foch not only in France,
but throughout Europe.
A cosmopolitan crowd gathered in
the dining room of the Imperial
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Miller and Wadsworth Designated 10y Republicans;
Hugo and Thompson TO Enter Primaries for Covernt
Direct Action' Urged
In Britain for Russia

LONDON, July 2s.-"The
Times" says that five members of
the labor delegation which re-
Gently visited Russia have ap-
pealed to the trade unions to
adopt direct action as the only
means to force an abandonment
of the policy of trying to
strangle the Soviet regime"
forced upon the government by
the "Churchills, Curzons, Colo
vina and Pilsudskis. The labor
delegates referred to are Messrs.
Purcell, Turner, Wallhead, Skin
ner and Williams.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
German Mine Mertaces
Shipping on atlantic

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, July o.
Somewhere on the surface of the
Atlantic between the Delaware
and Chesapeake capes a danger
Gus mine is drifting, a menace to
coastwise and foreign shipping.
The mine was planted in the coast
waters by German marines on the
occasion of their surprise visit
in 1918.
Double watches are being
maintained day and night on all
ships by men using powerful
glasses endeavoring to catch a
glimpse of the death-dealing con-
trivance.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Polish Army Continues
Retreat or Entire Front

WARSAW, July 27 (By The Asso
ciated Press).-The Polish retreat con-
tinues along the entire front, according
to latest news on the fighting opera
tions received here.
Reports from Bolshevik sources in
dicate that the Bolsheviki intend to
occupy Suwalki, fifty miles northwest
of Grodno, and Bial ystok, forty three
miles southwest of Grodno, before the
beginning of the armistic negotiations.
set for Friday. The Bolsheviki are
within ten miles of Bialystok.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
u. S. May Demand
Villa Ertraditi0n

From The Trtbtne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 28.-Francisco
Villa, who, according to reports from
Mexico, has surrendered to the de la
Huerta government, faces extradtion
to the United States for tria! on the
charge Of numbering American citizens
in the Columbus, n. NJ, raids.
Villa was indicted by grand jury
lumbus, where eighteen Americans
were killed on American soil by a
(Ccntinued on PAGE 10
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Spa Agreement Approved

BERLIN, July IS (By The Associated
Press The Reichstag to-day, by an
overwhelming majority, approved the
agreement made recently by the gov
eminent at Spa with the representa-
tives Of the Entente.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Washington Said to Have
Sent a Protest Against
the Occupation of Two
Provinces in Siberia
Colby Confers With
British Ambassador
Desired That Chinese
Eastern Railroad Keep
international Character

WASHINGTON, July 2S (By The
Associated Press) 1.-The American gov
ernent is understood to be giving close
attention to Japanese relations and
Japan's general policy in the Far East
because of the effect on the questions
involved in the recent withdrawal of
American troops from Siberia, the
signing of the consortium regarding
Chinese financial aid, the assumption
Of control of the Chinese Eastern
Railroad by the Japanese and the Japa-
nese occupation of Northern Saghalien
and the greater portion of the mari
time province of Siberia
Secretary Colby has conferred with
Six Auckland Geddes, British Ambassa-
dor here, who brought into the con-
ference Sir Beilby Alston, British Am
bassador to Japan, who is returning to
London on leave. Sir Beilby was in a
position to give Mr. Colby the latest
information from the Japanese capital,
supplementing the views of Roland
Morris, American Ambassador to Toxic.
who is home on leave of absence.
Oriental Labor Big Question
British interests n China and Japan
are regarded here as paralleling to
some extent those of America because
of the large business transactions be-
tween those countries and the British
Dominions of Canada and Australia. as
we'll as the common desire of the colo
nial governments and California and
other Pacific Coast states to find some
solution of the problem of Oriental
labor The solution of this problem
by the British government, in the opin-
ion here, is made more complex by rea-
son of the existence of the Anglo
Japanese treaty, which recently was
renewed for one year.
Changes in the status of the Chinese
Eastern Railroad have been closely
watched. Since this line forms the
most valuable branch of the Siberian
Railroad and affords the only prac-
ticable communication between the in
terror of Siberia and Vladivostok, both
the United States and Great Britain
are uUQeTSLOOu 10 ueSlTe LnaC ltS IN
ternational character be preserved to
assure the maintenance of the open
door.
U. S. Opposes Occupation
AS to the Japanese occupation of
Saghalen, the United States is known
to be reluctant to concur in this move.
A dispatch from Toxic to-day said that
the "Nichi Nichi," a newspaper there,
had published a statement that the
Japanese government had received an
inquiry partaking of the nature of a
protest from "a certain country" in
connection with the intention of Japan
to occupy this portion of Siberia.
State Department officials would
neither affirm nor deny that the coun-
try referred to was the United States,
but the general understanding of those
in close touch with the situation was
that it was.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
------
I.OST9 FOTNpt

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