davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16

TRAIN BULLETIN
FOR PAYBIuE
West Bound
No. S5-9:45 a. N.
Nc. 1850 p. m.
No. 23-2:1o p. m.
No. 17-3:65 .. IA.
East Bound.
No. 86-7:4o .. m.
No. 4-s:22 g. m.
No. 24-4:2o p. m.
No. 1870 q. n.
Payette Valley Train
Leave Payette-7:40 q. m.
Arrive Paayette-4:oo .. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16

Members voting yes,
Davis, White, Makinson.
So the Motion prevailed
Frank Cannon served notice that
he would ask for pardon at next
meeting of Pardon Board. Receipt
of notice acknowledged.
1t was moved that the County
Treasurer be authorized to engage
competent help at reasonable
price to aid in caring for tax col
lections, while necessary, during
June and July.
Which Motion prevailed.
Recess taken.
]. M. DAVIS,
Chairman of Board of County
Commissioners.
Attest:
H. G. GARDNER.
Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-16
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF
PAYETTE COUNTY. IDAHO

PAYETTE COUNTY. IDAHO
June 9Th, 1921
Board met after recess Of May
4th, 1921.
Present: j. NJ. Davis, ]. A. White
and l.. B. Makinson.
Minutes of last meeting read nd
approved:
1t appearing to this Board that
Current Expense Warrant No. 2064
in the sum of s2965 issued in pay
ment Of claim No. 3096, and dated
April 18th, 1921, issued to the Pay
cite Enterprise, has been lost or
destroyed and never received by
said Payette Enterprise.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved: That
the Auditor be. and hereby is, di-
rected to issue a duplicate thereof
to said Payette Enterprise.
Members voting VS.,
Davis, White, Makinson.
So the Resolution was adopted.
1t was moved that this Board
direct that a continuing allowance
of forty dollars per month be made
to the Holy Rosary Hospital for
nursing and care Of Henry Buschke,
an INDECENT person, said allowance to
cotinue until further order5I BY this
board.
Members voting yes,
Davis, White, Makinson.
So the Motion prevailed.
The following Resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas: 1t appears to the Board
that the amount proposed to be
raised by Compton School District
No. s, of this county by the issuance
of it's bonds in the amount of $4,000,
as authorized by the special bond
election held therein for that pur-
pose on the 14th day of May, 1921.
is reasonably necessary for the
present use of the District.
Now, therefore, 1t is hereby Re
solved. That said bond issue be, and
the same is hereby approved.
1t was moved that the following
elaine he allowed and paid from
the Current Expense Fund:
Il.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
500 ARE ARREsTE) IN
 LIQUOR RAlDS IN CHICAGO
Fitzmorris Promises to Clamp Down Prohibition Lid Until City Is
 "So Dry 1t Squeaks."

Chicago, Ill.-When Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris said he would clamp the prohibition lid on Chicago until the city is so "dry 1t squeaks,' he evidently meant just what he said. Forthwith his men began raiding re, sorts in every direction. Five hundred violators of the prohibition law are already under arrest and are being held in various police stations.
 The prohibition laws have been treated as rare joke in Chicago, fol- lowing the example set by New York of making it's own laws, regardless of the sentiment of the rest of the coun- try. Saloons have run openly and de- fiantly in this city
 There was strange pathy on the part of the government up to a few months ago. The city authorities said that they were helpless to stem the flood of booze Sc long as the govern ment was permitting it to come in in unlimited quantities and the hands of government enforcement officials were practically tied.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
CUykRD LINE FINED FOR
 TRYING TO VIOLATE LAW
Secretary of Labor Davis Protests to British Government Against
 Awful Wrong Done"

Washington-Se Secretary of Labor Davis has ordered fines to the limit of the statute assessed against the British Cunard Steamship line and has asked the State Department to make diplomatic representatives to the En- glish government what he officially classed as "a bold and, believe, know ing attempt on the part of the com pany to violate the immigration law either because of the paltry profits to be gained thereby or to discredit our immigration policy.p
 The circumstances complained of arise out of the arrival on December 10 at New York of the liner Aquitania with 300 Hungarian immigrants, de- spite that on December 1 the isnmi- grafton bureau had announced to all steamship lines that the quota of im- migrants from Hungary legally entitled to enter the United States up to July, 1922. was exhausted.
 Davis has likewise addressed a let ter to Attorney General Daagherty. asking for legal opinion as to what action can be taken in an appalling sit uation which has arisen by the reck- less disregard of the law by steamship companies"
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
RAIL LABOR BOARD SLASHES
 OVERTIME FOR TRACKMEN
Regulations Provide for Eieht-Hour Basis But for Extra Pay Only
 After Ten Hours.

Chicago, III. = Slashing extra-pay provisions for the first two hours of overtime after the regular eight-day's work from rules governing railway maintenance of way employees, the United States Railroad Labor Board has set up schedule of ten hours a day at the regular hourly wage for common laborers, in new rules an- nounced to replace the national agree ment made under government control. The rules became effective on Decem- Der Is.
 The principle that "eight consecu- tive hours shall constitute days work is retained, however, and time and one-half is granted after ten hours work.
 The new provisions make possible a ten-hour day without penalizing the railroads, which were compelled, under the federal agreement, to pay time and one-half after eight hours.
 Straight time will be allowed en- ployes travelling in other than outfit cars for work hours only, receiving half time for other hours, instead of full time, as under the national agreement. Men who work through meal-time will hereafter be paid straight time instead of time and one-half, being allowed 20 minutes extra with pay to eat their lunch at the first opportunity.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
PUBLISHERS WARNED
 AGAINST CENSOR BILL
Freedom, T. R. Williams, President of Publishers Association, Says.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Thomas H. Will Hams, president of the American News paper Publishers Association, called upon all members of the organization, as well as publishers generally, to use their efforts to defeat House Bill No. 650S, on the ground that mo sUcb mischieyous interference with press freedom has ever before been seriously proposed in this country"
 "The bill." said Williams in Q state ment, prohibits publication ;n news papers of any news likely to lead to gambling. Ostensibly aimed at racing news, it would be equally applicable to a large quantity or variety of finan1 cial and other news, such as reports of bank clearings, which have been used for gambling In many cities.
 "The unprecedented censorship in volved in the bill itself is more than sufficient warrant for it's defeat. It's embargo on so much news required fQr the proper information of business ln1 terests is strong additional reasQnI The bills vicious character should pd impressed upon the Senate Judiciary Committee, that its defeat will be asi sured.
 Tt is pointed out that it would oIit1 law even the publication of baseball scores" Williams closed his statement py calling on publishers to make "de1 termined demonstration" before thd pudiciary committee in Washington oil January 10 next.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22

l Washington.-Pro made by the French delegation ot the naval committee of the armament conference included a definite schedule of con- struction which contemplated the re- placement by 1941 of the present French battle fleet by 10 new ships totaling 350,00O tons.
 The proposals and the accompanying schedule of planned construction were presented with the fully authority of the rench government, it was learned on best authority, and were not, as has been indicated in some quarters, mere ly "a tentative departmental plan"
 Authoritative French opinion as ob- tained was that the plan and it's re- sulting ratio for France were entirely reasonable. It was made plain that there was no disposition to modify the proposals in their vital features, or to accept the 175,000-ton ratio proposed by the American delegation.
 Secretary Hughes, as chairman of the armament conference, has com municated directly with Premier Briand of France regarding the sitna- tion which has developed as a result of the stand of the French delegation upon the question of naval ratios.
 Hughes is understood to have called the attention of Briand to the entirely unexpected nature of the French pro posal and to it's failure to harmonize with the basic principles upon which fhe limitation of naval armaments plan was drawn.
 The impression gained among other delegations was that if France insisted on the 5-5-3-3 ration she would find a solid opposition confronting the sug- gestion.
 Neither from a standpoint of nation al security nor from that of present status on which the whole scheme of limitation is built, it was declared, could the French delegation defend the claim to such a standing in the worlds delimited naval concern and peace.
 The first new ship would be laid down in 1926, under the French plan submitted to the committee, and each year the keel of an additional ship would be laid to replace gradually and augment the present capital ship ton mage, which, in the opinion of her gov ernment, is antiquated in design and inadequate properly to protect the na- tion's interests.
 The naval experts of the French delegation estimated that the last of the new ships would be ready for serv- ice in 1941, or not before 10 years after the period of naval holiday con templated in the limitation agreement now before the conference.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
TWO BIG sUPER-DREADNAUGHTs WILL BE BUILT BY GREAT
 BRITAIN.
STATUS QUO ON PACIFIC FORTS
Japan to Retain "Mutsu" While U. s. Will Keep the "coIorado" and 'Washington," Now so Per
 Cent Completed.

Washington.-Agr of the Big Three naval powers on the "5-5-3" naval ratio plan was officially an neunced at the State Department.
 Under the plan, Japan retains the superdreadnaught Mutsu, instead of the old battleship Setsu, and the United States retains two additional ships of the Maryland class instead of the Delaware and North Dakota.
 Great Britain as an equivalent will build two superdreadnaught similar to the Maryland and Autsu type, but of greater tonnage, scrapping four old battleships of the original retained list suggested by the American plan.
 The agreement includes status quo understanding on Notifications of the Pacific islands in open waters and ex- elusive of Hawaii and islands off the Japanese, Australian and New Zea- land coasts.
 With these exceptions the agreement coincides with the original plan of him itations, but questions as to subma- rines, possible notifications of the 10- year holiday and tonnage allowances fin aircraft carriers and other auxiliary types are reserved for consideration by the new naval committee of 15 which held it's first session.
 The agreement also provides fer a maximum limit in tonnage of capital ships to be built in replacement at ST. GOO tons, American measurement, and for an ultimate tonnage ratio between the three powers at the end of the 10 year holiday as follows:
 Great Britain, 525,0o0 tons; the United States, 5000 tons; Japan, 3I5, 5,000 tons.
 The original American proposal fixed maximum limit of 35,000 tens and provided for 500,0O0 tons each for the United States and Great Britain and 100000 tons for Japan.
 The ships of the Maryland class to be retained by the United States will be the Colorado and Washington. The ships to be scrapped by Great Britain to compensate for her tive new battle ships are the King George ", the Erin, Centurian and Ajax.
 Under the agreement during the ten years the United States will have IS capital ships aggregatiny seea, $50 tens !; Great Britain, 20 ships aggrssaeing 5S2 050 tons, and Japan 10 ships, az gregating 313,000 tons.
 This represents total of 56,209 tens for Great Britain more than the Unit ed States, which was allowed, the an nouncement said, because sf the age of the older British battleships.
 The official announcement said the agreement was dependent on 8 suit able understanding with France and Italy," as to their naval ratsos, but that the ratio as between the three big powers was not to be affected by the French and Italian negotiations.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
LoWDEN PLEDGES COTTON.
Former Illinois Governor Indorses the
 Arkansas Farm Bureau.

Former Illinois Governor !ndorses the
 Arkansas Farm Bureau.
 Little. Roek.-Frank o. Lowden, for. mer governor of Illinois, has signed a contract to market all the cotton from the 32.000 acres that he owns in Ark. ansas through the Arkansas farm bu- reau cotton growers cooperative as sociation, it was announced at the as. citation headquarters here.
 The contract was signed at tie ex. governors plantation at South Bend, Lincoln county The governor also in strueted his plantation manager, J. A. Goodwin, to join the Arkansas farm bureau
 Association leaders said that in sign ing the contract the ex-governor de- clared that the farm bureau is the best organization of farmers ever attempt cd, and that cooperative marketing is the only salvation of the producer.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
CHEERS GREET CONFIRMATION AS CHAMBERLAIN AssAfLs
 THE OPPOSITION.
"DIE HARDs" GIVE UP FIGn1
Lord 5irkenhead Replies to Carson and Defends the Governm It in a Stirring Speech 5efcfe
 Brilliant Audience.

l London Ratification of the Irish peace treaty was given by Do h houses of the British Parliament by over whelming majorities. Tha dissident minority in the House of Lords was AZ and that in the House of Commons l was 5S.
 in the upper house the vote was l66 to 47; in the lower chamber it was 4O1 to 5S.
 Parliament would have been aamedi- ately proregued but for the fact that the government desired to keep it in being until the decision by the Dali Eireann is known. The preparations made by the cabinet ministers to keep the House sitting for an exhaustive debate proved useless as the votes in both houses were taken early.
 The speech made in the House of Commons by Andrew Bonar Law, fhe Unionist leader, in which he declared himself in favor of the agreement. seemingly had taken tle life out of the die-hard" opposition, and the result in the lower chamber was feregone con clusion. The only doubt that appearad to remain at the commencement of fhe session was as to what would be fhe size of the opposing minority.
 The House of Lords had DePn tradi- tiOnally most bitter against any refer ence to Ireland and it's attitude, thefe- fore, had presented elements of afix- iety. although the belief had nredoIni- mated that in the face of the approval of the treaty by the King, the cabinet ministers, the country and tbe empire, even the Lords could hardly reject the treaty
 Austen Chamberlain, the government leader in the House of Commons, in his suming up, defended the action of the government in concluding the agree ment with Ireland and his own attitude in supporting it.
 Dealing with Listers criticism that after Ulster had gained her complete freedom under the act of 1920, the im- perial government in the treaty had put Ulster into a united Ireland, but allowing her the privilege of contract ing out of it. Chamberlain said
 "The government would never have secured recognition by Southern Be land if the right had been given North ern Ireland to remain out of the free state"
 We are great empire" Chamber lain said in conclusion, "and can afford to be as generous as we are strong. To have the power to forgive Is an em- pire's prerogative, and we, who have strength and might, should be the first to exercise the imperial attribute"
 Replying to question. Chamberlain informed the Commons that if the IrSsh agreement were approved by both sides, the question of the amnesty of all Irish prisoners would be considered.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Cotton Gins Closing Down.

Lexington.-Th receipts of cotton at the compress here are $500 bales to date, compared with 3,10O bales last year. The amount of cotton ginned In this county was 24,740 bales up to Dec. l, and at the same date last year the ginnings amounted to 19,000 bales. The gins of the county have nearly all closed for the season, and those that have not closed are only running one day each week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Col. lzard Buried.

Forrest City.-Col. Van B. Izard, S5 years old, one of the oldest residents of this city and St. Francis county, who passed away in a Little Rock he's pital, was buried here. Col. Izard was we'll known throughout the state and for many years was prominently con nected with eastern Arkansas affairs. Col. Izard had been i'll approximately two years, after an attack of paralysis, and died of apoplexy.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
MlIIcrs Urge Embargo on Fisur.

Washington. .-Tariff duties which members of the committee said wsuld amount to an embargo on Hsnr" were asked by A. F. Husband Of Chicago. representing the Miliers' National Bed eration, before the Senate Finance Committee.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Fayetteville Artist Honored.

Fayetteville. Sun-Flecked Waters, a riverscape, by J. H. Field, noted ar. tist of this place, has been awarded first prize in national art-photograph- ic contest held by the American Pho tograph, an art magazine, published at Boston.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Hardy Heads Leqionnaires.

Texarkana. At the regular annual meeting of the American Legion, Tex arkana post No 5S, Jack Hardy was unanimously esec.ed commander for the ensuing year. A vote of thanks was tenderei to s. w Paport, the re- tiring commander for his highly eff cient services during his tenure of tho office.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Spring Bed Inventor Dies.

Watertown, N. Y.-James E. Liddy, S5 years old, inventor of the spring bed, died at Chaumont The idea of the spring bed was an outgrowth of his experience with blackboard wagons, which he helped manufacture.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
cHECK-0FF INJUNCTION
 CASE TO BE REHEARD
United States Court of Appeals Has Remandsd the Restraining
 Order.

Chicago, Ill.-The injunction ban ming the check-off system of collecting miners dues, recently issued by Judge A. B. Anderson at Indianapolis, was ordered recasr by the United States circuit court of appeals. It was re- manded to Judge Anderson with in- siructions to enter preliminary in- Junction while the case is being re- heard
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
PLAN WOULD GIVE NATION TEN NEW SHIPS, ToTALlNa
 s5o,ooo TONS.
HUGHES CABLES TO PREMIER
Delegates Consider Proposals Entirely Reasonable and Are Not Disposed to concede Anythine-First
 Ship to Be Laid in 1926.

London.-George Harvey, the Amer ican Ambassador, visited Premier Briand at the hotel where Briand is stopping in London, says the Times. The newspaper adds that the Ambas- sador and the Premier were together for long time.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Policy on Hsnoed Man Valid.

Atlanta, Ga.-The fact that mar has been legally hanged does not inval idate an insurance policy which car ries clause making it incontestaQll for any cause after year, the statl court of appeals has decided.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Help Sell Auto Licenses.

Newport-As a convenience to auto- mobile owners, Sheriff George R. Hays has made arrangements with Newport banks to take payment of license Of cars for Jackson county, as well as at the sheriff's office.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Catholics to Build Church.

Texarkana. Saint Edwards Roman Cathloic church, on the. Arkansas side of town, will build a new $S5, 900 church edifice, according to announce ment made by Father Clarendon. The site, one of the most beautiful in the city, is at Fourth and Beech streets, where the church owns five full-sized lots, fronting east and south.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
ARREST MRS. LuTE SMITH.

TWO Auto Loads cf Officers Also Take
 George Pratt.
 Hoxie.-After an unfruitful attempt to get a large still and arrest Lute Smith and others accused, two auto loads of officers went to the scene of action aRd arrested George Pratt and Mrs. Lute Smith. Pratt is in jail and Mrs. Smith is out on $500 bond Lute Smith had vanished ard his wife de- nied knowledge of his whereabouts Their trial will be held soon. Mrs. Smith and all other suspects were en- tirely docile after their vigorous pro tests, and submitted peacefully.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
SENTENCE HoxlE BOY.
Given Rcformatory Sentence for Kill
 irn Another Boy.

IIEy NHO-Hcr Eoy.
 Hoxie.-Clarenee Slmpklns, 13 years old, charged with the murder of Lee White, Is, was tried in the juvenile court of Judge Childers and sentenced to serve in the reformatory until of age. He appealed to circuit court.
 This is a case which the county judge took from the justice of the peace, resulting in the arrest and con yietion of the county judge, sheriff and deputy some days ago. Judge Wood, the justice, still claims he is right in his decision and has threatened to sen tence the officers to serve jail sen tences for contempt of his court.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Warned Against Fresh souse.

Newport. Newport physicians have given notice to people of the city to not buy fresh souse, or head cheese, from wagons selling the meat on the street. Sixteen persons in the past ten days have been stricken with pto- maine poisoning from eating the meat.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Sandy McDonaId Aoo,,itted

Paragould. circuit court here Sandy Mcdonald was acquitted of the charge of burglary. The action grew out of the robbery of the store of the Clyde Mack Mercantile company in 1920, but evidence was not sufficient for conviction. The case occupied the time of the court for about one and a half days.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Aaain No Ridders on Railroad.

Chattanooga, Tenn Efforts to sell the Tennessee, Alabama & Georgia Railroad under decrees of federal court in the case brought by Russell Sage heirs, principal creditors. failed for the fourth time There were no bidders.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
u. S. Losses s647 on Horse.

New Bedford, Mass "Moonshine" !" horse that cost the government $672. was sold at auction for $25. The horse. which was seized by government pro- hibition agents 15 months ago, had piled up $e72 board bill since then.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22

Governor E. Mont Reilly of Port Rico will return to his duties in tn island as quickly as settlement of n1 personal affairs in this country VI permit, it was officially announced. was instructed to be at his post by n neY year.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Man Who Heated White House pIes

New Orleans, La.-John Ponder. 72, chief engineer at local hospital for he last 51 years and who supervised the installation of the first steam-heat- ing system in the White House. in the early sos. died at his home here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Japanese Report to Leasue.

Geneva. Japan has sent to the sec retariat of the League of Nations it's first report on the administration of the former German colonies situated In the Pacific north of the equator.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
sarta Brings Cupid.

Newport. The Christmas rush for marriage licenses is on. An increase Is shown over the past several weeks
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
Larue Victory.

Begin with all this, as small de- feat that means large victory. James Lane Allen.
The Pulaskian., 1921-12-22
How Frost Penetrates Earth.

A shaft sunk at Yakutsk, Siberia, in the hope of finding water for the town. failed to penetrate below the permanently frozen ground. or ground ice" even at depth of 3s2 feet. Tn Alaska several shafts have been sunk about 200 feet. and one reached 365 feet without penetrating below the frozen ground