davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-12
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF An
ATTACHMENT

IN the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District Of the state Of Idaho
in and for the County Of Lincoln.
c. r. Grant, Plaintiff,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-12
Q Hansen.
Plaintiff

c Hansen.
Plaintiff
VS..
All unknown heirs devils
ees. and legatees Of Guy c..
Barnum, deceased, and all
unknown claimants in and
to lots three CD, four "a
five 90, six 90. seven "a
and eight (Sj Of Richards
addition to the Village Of
ShOshone. Lincoln COun-
Is, state OF Idaho.
Defendants.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-12
CASH IN YOUR RENT RECEIPTS

DON'T YOU KNOW THAT YOUR
MONTHLY RENT PAYMENTS WILL
BUY YOU 4 HOME2
CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN
THIS TO YOU FULLY-WE CAN
HELP YOU TO OWN YOUR HOME
PACIFIC BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
l. ". GARLOCK,
Local Representative
oHice. 7oo~ u. ever the SHoshons
hardware Store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
OF the Fourth Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho in and for the County
of Lincoln
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-12

~1rS E1Egesn dollars. Dsino
NeAtahon o. Shoshone Is Chairman
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
BISHOP THOMAS
TO VISIT CITY
Will Determine This Week
Whether to. Become Head
Of Delaware Diocese
GUEST AT TRINITY
RECTORY TOMORROW

Bishop Nathaniel s. Thomas. OF wv
oming, bishop-elect OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Delaware. viii ar
rive In Wilmington about 4 o'clock To-
morrow afternoon.
Bishop Thomas viii proceed 70 the
rect0ry OF Trinity Church. where ne
will confer with the committee OF no
tincatlon, comprising the Rev. Frederick
NJ. kirkus, chairman; Or. C. II. B. Tur-
ner. OF Lewes; II. B. Thompson. OF
Trinity; WOOdburn Martin, OF George
town, and jefferson b. FOard. OF Mid
dlet0wn. Bishop Thomas will confer
with the committee about conditions In
The diocese Of Delaware, and as a result
OF his visit he will determine whether
or not 20 accept election as bishop of
Delaware. He Is now missionary bishop
OF Wyoming. He was elected bishop 0i
Delaware at a convention held Jan
uary "a. IN Dover, 1nd informed the
notification committee he desired d
visit Delaware. loOk over the church
feld and confer with clergy and lay.
men OF the diocese before decidln.
whether or not TO become bishop o
this dc cese.
While IN Wilmington Bishop Thoma.
viii be the guest OF Dr. kirkus at Trim.
lty rectOry. Tomorrow night Bishop
Thomas win preach az Trinity Church
His arrangements for Thursday have
not been announced.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Workers No Hope President wilson viii Veto The Railroad Bill
ESCHCJzNINZzNS ACTCOES
TO WILSON; MAYCONSULT
DIRECTOR BEFOREACITNC

But the Senate apparently would over
ride H. The vote there yesterday was
AZ to IL. Thus Congress as a whole
would be unable TO force the legsla-
iion through over the Presidents
NO" and there would be no code OF
regulation when the lines go back to
their owners March 4. Friends OF the
bill say this would mean bankruptcy
for some roads. Union representatives
say the only solution would be con-
tinu3tlon OF Federal control.
One Of the principal objections the
President probably Will take into con-
sideration in deciding whether to veto
the bill is its guarantee TO the roads
OF > f-2 per cent. net operating income.
Some Congressman consider this pro-
vision unconstitutional. Petitions have
been received from farmers obiectlng
TO 10.
Several hundred railroad union on
cials are here today 10 direct wage ne
gotiotions with President Wilson.
Each Of the "a big rail unions Is repre-
sented by local officials representing
all parts Of the country.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

WOMEN WIN Vote
Anti-Suffragists VIII Test
Constitutionality of An
thony Amendment
SAY LAW WON'T
STAND IN COURT

Leaders in Delaware OF the National
Association Oppos d TO Woman suf-
frage today received word from ma
tional headquarters in New York CITY.
concerning plans that are being made in
case a sufficient number OF STATES
should ratify the Anthony amendment
to the constitution OF the United States.
Mary g. kilbreth, the president.
writes that II that point Is reached.
some OF the best constitutional attor-
neys in the United States would at
once institute legal action 10 test the
constiiutl0naliiy OF the action. which
would likely hold up the result OF the
coming Presidential election in the fan.
President Kilbreth states In her letter:
"Ant-sunrage women are watching
calmly, the premature suffrage iubila-
tion In Chicago and the progress OF the
campaign TO stampede the peoples rep
resentaiives to ratify the Susan B.
Anthony force bill, confident that grant
OF wOman's suffrage over the heads Of
the people by legislative act Is a pure
gamble on the part OF the suffrage
leaders, undertaken on the chance OF
going unchallenged by a demorallzed
puhl'c
Suffrage leaders undoubtedly knew
as well as we know. that suffrage by
legislative grant cannot stand the tests
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

IRON RIVER. Mich. Feb. o. Unit
ed Fress).-Iron County. Michigan. TO-
day had more than three sheets to the
wind
Panic stricken residents OF this min
ing country. awaiting the approach OF
huge bands OF Federal officers armed
with all modern implements OF w1r
lacked their sheets TO their shacks in
token OF surrender Pillow cases and
other articles approschlns whltencss
were made TO serve as tokens OF sur
render.
All night lanterns bobbed over the
rugged country here as residents
cached their supplies OF home made
liquor Some. uncertsin as 10 their
rights destroyed their kegs and bar
rels. staining the snow with wines OF
high percentage.
Iron county simply surrendered.
There VIII be no opposition 10 Major A.
V. Dalrymple and his men when they
arrive late tonight. States Attorney NJ
{. McDOnough and other officials say
they don't fear arrest. The federal
sletuhs say there Is no question OF State
rights involved
Coup'v Attorney McDonough, who
prohibition Officer Leo ].
Grove TO give up the wine he had seized
from the Scalcuccl Brothers here was
FIRST 10 announce that there VIII be no
trouble McDonough said he was CON
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
ENTENTE WILL DEFEND POLAND AND
RJDI4NZA Nv EVENT NATIONS ARE
ATTACKED BY RUSSIAN RED ARMY
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
PRElNIERS .JOCKEYF
ADVANTAGE Nv RUSSIA

his country IN relations with the new
Russia
Par seeing statesmen now realiz'
clearly that in the new order. Russia
will play an immense part In European
politics, diplomats pointed out and the
nation having the friendship Of the
Russian people and its government Will
have powerful backing.
Both France and Great Britain have
gained the enmity Of the soviets. It was
pointed out. and each now has a diff
ferent plan TO get back into Russia's
good graces.
Premier Lloyd George. according 20
the diplomats. believes that the soviet
government is destined TO remain in
power at least temporarily. For that
reason he has pressed the Immediate
resumption OF trade between Russia
and Great Brii3ln as the initial move
TO a reestabl' 'shment Of British prestige.
Now they believe the British premier is
ready TO advocate open peace with the
soviet government.
The French. Il was pointed out. have
incurred greater hostility from the Rus
SLAMS. While Mfllerand realizes thu
Lloyd Georges course offers the greater
he is forced 10 carry out the
policy started by his predeOessor-con
s'stent opposition to the soviet govern
ment. His chief hope. the diplomats
believed. is that the Moscow govern
ment will fall or at least be reorgan-
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

LONDON, Feb. 24-The council Of
Premiers has decided 10 ask the league
Of nations 10 send a commission tC
Russia 10 study the situation there. Il
wes announced officially today.
1T is highly desirable 10 obtain au-
thoriiative information concerning con-
dltlons in Russia an official statement
said. It was further announced that
the council had decided:
I'VE cannOt take up diplomatic re-
lailOns with the sOviets in view Of
past experiences until we are convinced
that the BOlshevik horrors have ended
LONDON. Feb. 2i UNITED Press. Dis
cussion Of the Russian situation in the
present sessions Of the Council Of Pre-
miers has developed one of the most i'm
pOriani diplomatic struggled in history
in which Premiers Lloyd George and
Millerand are iockeying TO gain a POSI-
tion OF preponderating influence in the
new Russia which they believe will
emerge from the present chaos in the
opinion Of high diplomatic officials here
today.
The same conditions. they believed lie
back OF the debate on Turkey, with the
tentative decision TO allow the Sultan
to remain. in Constantinople.
Outlining the deeper significance OF
the councils discussions diplomats
pointed out that back OF every move by
each Of the two leading Allied premiers
IS an attempt to improve the position OF
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
WNtBD opposes suFTRACF.

Representative J. Edward McNabb
has written TO Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hllles, suffrage chairman OF the Ma
tional Woman's Party in Delaware 10
the effect that he will be bound by the
action Of the Democratic members OF
the General Assembly In caucus should
a special session Of the Legislature be
called. MY personal stand on the mat
ter Is too well known FOR any further
comment" McNabb added His personal
stand. according TO a statement made
by him, is one Of opposition TO woman
suffrage In Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Y. VI. II. A. AFFAIRS.

The Dorsche Daas Club Of the Y. NJ
II. A. has arranged to give a dance on
Thursday evening for the enjoyment
Of the association members and friends.
II will be the first dance by the club
this year. The feature OF the evening
will be a dancing contest Prizes will
be awarded. Plenty Of novelties are
also on the program.
There is intense interest in "Y'' cir
clcs in the basketball game TO be staged
Thursday between the Wilkes-Barre
and the local Y. NJ. II A. The locals
are especially interested in winning
this game. because It means the
championship Of the United Federation
OF Y. NJ II. AS Of Pennsylvania OF
which Wilmington is a member.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

WASHINGTON, Fef. 2i UNITED Press.)
Railroad union men today are confident
the President will veto the Esch-Cum-
Minis railroad hill.
The measure, passed by the Senate
late yesterday, and by the House Satur-
day. was expected TO be sent to the
White House today.
The railroad mems confidence OF a
Presidential veto is based on what they
interpret as promises Of square deal'
made by the President last summer
when ne asked them to postpone press
ing their wage demands pending result
Of the governments effort to bring
down prices The labor section Of the
Esch- -Cummins bill does not give them
square DEAL" union men contend,
and they further argue that in passing
the measure Congress has deliberately
ignored the Presidents promises 10
them.
What action Wilson takes on the rail-
road bill viii probably be innu-
enced by the advice OF Hines. rail d.
rector, whose attitude toward Il Is more
or less OF a mystery. Both opponents
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
JOSEPH HLVkLE CHOKES TO
DEATH WHILE EATING MEAL

Seized with a parOxy of cough 'ng
while az the supper table last night
at his home. No. s2i West sixth street.
Joseph Hinkle aged 76 years. died be-
fore a physician could rcach. him
According 30 statements made by his
son. This morning. Mr. Hlnkle took his
seat at The table at 6 80 o'clock with
other members Of the family. and had
began eating when he seemingly
strangled. finally leaving the table and
going TO the yard. lie was accom-
panied by one OF his sons and appar-
emily had been relieved OF the trouble
some particle OF food. or whichever Il
was that occasioned the strangling.
and returned 10 the dining room.
Shorty afterward he again began
coughing and when the family found
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

and friends OF the measure claim his
support.
In Louisville recently Hines made a
speech in defense OF government con-
troll, The Plumb Plan League had this
speech printed end mailed TO thou
sands Of persons as they regarded 1t
as an argument for continuation o. OF
Federal control of the roads. Then at
a recent meeting attended by Congress
men and union men Hines was accused
OF being the author OF the labor sec
tlons OF the measure Hines denied this
next day I'm a letter which wSs put into
the Congressional record.
On the other hand notification was
sent 10 all railroads through Hines
yesterday that the roads would go
back 10 private control on March 4. and
friends Of the bin took this 10 mean
that the President would sign the bill
Hines sent this notice two hours be-
fore The Senate voted on the confer.
ence report.
What would follow a veto Is uncer-
tain. Il is generally believed that not
enough votes could be mustered in the
House to pass the bin over the veto.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
DON'T BE CARELESS
IN THE USE OF GAS.

The Wilmington Gas Company has is
sued an attractive booklet entitled,
"Dont Be Careless" which gives a Sc
ries Of splendid safety rules in regard to
the use OF gas in the home. The book
let is aimed especially TO do away with
accidents that occur in the use OF gas.
This class OF accidents Is one which
the Delaware Safety Council is alm'ng
10 prevent in its Statewide campaign
for prevention OF accidents. The cam
phlet issued by the Wilmington Gas
Company is a valuable handbook in this
general campaign and a copy OF it
should be In the hands Of every one
who uses gas.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24

that he d'd not respond 10 their treat
ment. physician was summoned but
Mr.. Hinkel d'ed before nc got there
less than half an hour from the time
he was first seized.
Funeral services viii be held 40 Q
o'clock on Friday morning at Sacred
Heart Church. with lntermcnt at the
Cathedral cemetery.
Mr.. Hinkle leaves a wife and five chill
dren-Mrs. Mary Kaiser. No M West
Second street: Joseph Hlnkle. No COS
North Harrison street; Mrs. Bertha
Freese. Reading Pa; August II. and
John Hinkle, who resided with their
parents.
Mr.. Hinkle had led a retired life for
the past eight years, and apparently
was enjoying the best OF health.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
'DESPONDENT,
ENDSLIFEB BY
SHOT INHEAD
Eugene V. Faucet Seated i'm
Chair When He Fired
Bullet Into Mouth
PNEUMONIA ADDED
TO HIS SUFFERINGS

The lifeless body OF Eugene V. Fau-
cett. aged SO years, was found in a
Morris chair In his room at the home
OF George w. Rinker. at No. 1921 West
street. Yesterday afternoon, shortly
after o'clock.
a bullet had passed through his
mouth, and a revolver lying on the floor
beside the dead man. one chamber
empty. bore mute evidence OF the man
ner OF his untlmely death. Deputy
coroner Nichols was summoned and an
inquest viii be held Friday night.
Mr.. Faucet, who has been suffering
Tor several years with tubercular
trouble. and who was recently attacked
with pneumonia, has been confined for
some time TO his room. and his suffer-
ing and the belief that he would never
recover are supposed to have brought
on III OF despOndency, in which he
ended his life. lie was a widower. his
wife having died four years ago. lie
leaves one brother. Eber o. Faucet. of
Continued an Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
London Hears With
Some Anxiety That
Somiet Forces Haze Al
ready Attacked Poles.
No Peace With Lenine
Unless Debts Are Rec
ogniSed
ALSO MUST STOP
ALL PROPAGANDA

LONDON, Feb. q. Omitted Press).-
The Council Of Premicrs has decided "a
notify Poland and Rumania not 70 at
tack the Russian BOlshevild, IL was un-
derstOOd today. In event these nations
are attacked by soviet armies, however,
the entente will guarantee its help.
In some quarters reports that soviet
armies already have attacked the
Poles were received with considerable
anxiety. These observers pointed out
that the attacks, il they presaged a
movement in force might have tre-
mendOuS influence on future allied rela-
tiOnS with the Soviets.
Terms for peace with soviet Russia
as discussed by the council, were said
TO include demands that the soviet gov
Continued on Page Thifteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Henry Lane wilson
Scores Mpotency Of
Washington Adminis-
Hdfion "A erican
Property Valued at
I,2O0,OO0,OOO Seized
orDestroyedb Bandits
and $1,000 American
Cifisens Expelled BY
CdrrdnSd Government.
Appealed in Vain
HINTS LANSING
WAS DLSCUSTED

Henry Lane Wilson, former Ambas.
sador TO Mexico, tall, slender and with
a keen face and gray hair, delivered an
impassioned plea before the Chamber
OF Commerce at its MONDAY luncheon
today, in the DUPONT Hotel. for rcd
protection of Americans in Mexico.
lie quoted figures extensively TO show
the great number Of Americans slain
and property damages suffered by
American interests in the republic be-
low the Rio Grande, and laid the re-
sponsihility directly at the door of
President Wilson.
Prior TO addressing the Chamber of
Commerce in the grill room Of the
hotel. Mr.. Wilson gave an interview TO
representative OF The Evening Jour
nal in which he literally lambasied tho
''stuiIinO" out OF the administration OF
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
women BUY At
HARLAN PLANT
Wives and Relatives of En-
ployes Get Foods at
Reduced Prices
DESIGNED TO CUT
COST OF LIVING

Efforts by the officials OF the Harlan
plant OF the Bethlehem Shipbuildlns
Corporation to smash the high cost of
living so far as IL affects its 1000 en-
ployes and their families were renewed
today on an enlarged scale. From 80
TO II o'clock this morning the COM
pany's store at the plant was open 10
shopping by the wives and feminine rel
atives of the employees, and will be kent
open daily between those hours for the
women buyers for several weeks at
least
Heretofore the store had been open 10
the male employees ofthe plant but only
outside OF working hours. In conse-
quence only small percentage OF the
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
GREEN, KINGNOT
AFTER old JOBS
Ousted Detectives Said to
Have Better Paying
Positions in View
MAY ADVANCE COPS
TO THE VACANCIES

No action Is contemplated this after
noon as TO filling The vacancies In the
detective bureau created by the DIS
miss9l OF Sergeanis Green and King.
nor apparently does any one in the po-
lice department with the possible ex-
ception OF the Board Of Police Commits
sioners know Just what Is planned.
Attorney General David J. Reinhardt
appeared before the board last Tuesday
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
CRUSHED uNDER CART.

William Haywood. Negro. aged "a
years, living at No. 7i2 Curlett street,
employed by John Phillips, teamster.
fell from a dump cart which he was
driving. at the foot Of Liberty street
about Q o'clock this morning. the
wheels OF the heavy cart passing over
both legs, severely bruising him. He
was removed TO the Delaware Hospital
In the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
DEFER REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE RALLY

Because OF the visit OF VIII, II. Hays,
Republican National Chairman. 10 VIII
mlngton on Saturday. and the dinner in
his honor 10 be given by the Young
Mems Republican Club on Saturday
night. the MEETING OF the Republican
County Committee set for Saturday ar
ternoon has been postponed until the
following Saturday. March 6. United
States Senator l.. Heisler Ball, who is
county chairman, Is TO address the com
mittee on issues OF the campaign.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
PLENTY OF FRUIT THIS
YEAR, GROWERS SAY

Farmers are paying special attention
TO their fruit trees at this time. watch-
ing for indications OF the brown rot or
other diseases which often appear after
a severe winter Special attention is
also being paid 10 traces for pests that
have sought shelter during the winter
months by burying themselves In tho
bark OF the trees.
Every indication now points 10 a big
crop Of fruit this year. as the continu-
ous cold weather has kept the sap from
rising. The danger to be expected from
early blossoming and killing frosts In
the spring is now practically past. as
there is little likelihood OF enough
warm weather 10 bring the buds OUT
before the danger period is past.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
ALFRED LEVERING
NOT POISONED

DR.. Louis B. Yerger. who is attend
ing Alfred Leverlng. the young son OF
William Levering, OF Richardson Park,
stated last nisht that the child's con-
ditlon is due to poison generated by
his own system as a result OF ST.
Vitus' dance.
II was at first thought Alfred swal-
lowed poison when falling in the
Chrlstiana creek several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
BURY MR.. orr roMnRno,y

The funeral Of Otto Victor Ort. for
merly general superintendent OF
the dupont Company. who died Sunday
night. at his home No. 1912 Delaware
avenue, Will take place tomorrow, at
II 30 o'clock. Services will be held in
st. Andrews Church. at noon. Inter-
ment VIII be made at Rlvervlew ccme-
terry. Mr. Ort was a member Of Wash
ington Lodge OF Masons.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
PERSHE'VG TO INSPECT
DELAWARE FORTRESS

DELAWARE CITY. Feb. 81 The Of
fcers in command at Fort Dupont are
looking forward to the inspection OF
the coast defenses Of the Delaware TO
be made by General John ]. Pershlng
early next month.
This will be General Pershing's nrst
visit to the coast defenses Of the
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
MRS. COLEMAN DIED
NATURAL DEATH

An autopsy performed on the body Of
Irene Coleman, whose death occurred
in the Delaware Hospital yesterday,
satisfied the physicians that her death
was due to natural causes. and Coroner
Bullock decided that further action in
the case was unnecessary.
The woman Is said to have had sew
er9l quarrels with her husband. John
Coleman. OF No. 1927 East Fourteenth
street. and marks on her body led 10
the belief that death might have been
due to other causes tha: at first as
signed.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
MAYBE IT'S GLUE
'REDRINKING
Water Board on Chemical
Hunt for Cause of
Bad Taste"
DOUBT FACTORY
CONTAMINATION

Under the supervision OF s. Newbold
Van Trump. chief engineer OF tho
Water Department. a thorough inves-
tlgation is now being conducted to de-
tcrmine the oriein OF the bad taste,~
which many Wllmingtonians have no.
ticed during the past few days Tbs
taste" developed early in January, at
which time II was thought that the
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
LAYTON HOME DONATION DAY

The annual donation day Of the Lay
ton Home for Aged Colored People viii
be observed on Thursday. The home is
asking for a sugar shower" along
with other donations. Donations vii.
be received by Mrs. Mary Berry, OF
No. 1913 Orange street, for the home.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
IRON RIVER FOLK DON'T
FEAR Il. S. DRYACElVI.S

WINGED he acted within his rights.
charging Grove failed TO show proper
credentials. McDonough admitted he
ordered Grove out OF town He said
stories Of the rebellion" were exag-
gerated.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
ALLDAY MISSION MEETING

An all-day meeting win be held on
Thursday at the Sunday Breakfast Mis-
sion, No. ii5 Shipley street. Services
will be held at i03O 2 and I o'clock.
The Rev 2. F. NJ Staudt. OF Baltimore.
will be The speaker.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
GREENBAUM REALTY co. MOVES

The Greenbaum Realty Company has
moved to larger quarters. on the second
noor OF No. ti5 West Ninth street. Il
formerly was at No. i03 West Ninth
street.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
Help for Starving Tots

Contributions 10 the fund fer
the relief OF starving children in
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions OF Asia arc
acknowledged by The Evening Jour
nal ms folIoVs.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
HEADS soCIETY OF CINCINNATL

Edwin Jacquet Sellers. OF Philadel-
phia. was elected president Of the Della
ware State Society OF the Cincinnati. al
It's annual meeting In the Hotel dupont.
yesterday afternoon. The society re-
elected all OF It's other officers.
Evening journal., 1920-02-24
COMMUNITY LEAGUE MEETING.

The Community League OF Marshall
ION. Will meet on Thursday afternoon.
at the home OF Mrs. Lewis Guest. An
Interesting program has been arranged.