davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

If you have Sour Cherries to sell,
call Idaho Canning Inc. Phone III
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

WOOD PIPE, MOTORS AND PUMPS
Information and prices cheerfully
given and Irrigation Problems dis
cussed. See. or write me before you
buy.-D. c. Chase. Phone 14s-w.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-Drop head Singer
sewing machine. S. D. Thacker.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

TRAIN BULLETIN
FOR PAYETTE
West Bound
No. 85-9:45 a. m.
Nc. $3.50 p. m.
No. 23-2:10 p. m.
No. 17-3:55 a. m.
East Bound.
No. 86-7:4O a. m.
No. 4-9:22 a. N.
No. 24-4:20 p. m.
No. 18--1:00 a. m.
Payette Valley Train
Leave Payette-7:40 a. m.
Arrive Paayette-4:00 D. m.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

FOR RENT-Small house on Low
er's Lane, after July l. Mrs. Chris
Henrichsen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

WANTED-Cows to pasture-N.
A, Jacobsen. NAV eff
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30
Attest:

CITY UIerk.
First pub. June 8, last June 8
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

First pub. June 2, last June 80.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30
ALL PLEATING-

Accordian, Side or Box, promptly
done.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
$4,000, 900 SUIT IS WON
BY MRS. CROME-ANCKER

The Appellate Division unanimously
upheld yesterday the findings of a Sur
rogate's jury that Mrs. Rosa +. Spang
was incompetent when she signed docu-
ments purportlng to be her second will.
dlsposing OF a 900 estate inherited
from her husband. Charles A. Spang,
Pittsburgh steel manufacturer.
The contest was waged by Mrs Mabel
Crome-Ancker, daughter Of the deceased
In an original win she was bequeathed
a 100000 annuity and the bulk or the
estate. whereas the document now af-
firined as invalid virtually cut her off
with a $4,000 annuity and bequeathed
the bulk Of the estate to the establish
ment OF foundation for the aid Of
blind and orphans.
The Appellate Division opinion, writ
ten by Justice Walter Lloyd Smith,
holds that the "vulgarity Of the de-
ceased" a ''perversion OF mind tending
TO eroticism'' and her brutality to her
husband in his last illness had no bear
ing on the making OF the will. but that
there were other evidences Of senile de-
mentia. particularly the vacillating way
O. her affections regarding her daugh-
ter. that warranted the jury in its find
ing OF incompetency.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
CRUSHED BY WELL CAVE-M,
DYING MAN DIRECTS RESCUE
West Orange Laborer Conscious for Five Hours Before
Rising Waters End His Hope-Body Recovered
After L Hours Effort.

had been standing guard at the top cf
the well and heard keozinski's cries as
the crash came
Nowak called aid immediately. and
fire and street cleaning apparatus was
called TO help in the removal OF stones.
As the workers bore down into the well
pit the cries Of keozinski could be heard
more distinctly, lie was trying 10 direct
Isis rescuerS
Il can hold out" he cried. only
hurry"
Sometimes the cries were interrupted
by explanations of pain. and toward
midatternoon there was a long period OF
silence. Then Keozinski suddenly ex-
claimed
''The water is rising. l am drown
ingl'
Still the work went ON, and when
night came, a. big searchlight was
brought from the Thomas A. Edison
plant. and the removal OF the rocks
went on. Hope had been abandoned for
Keozinski long before the end oil the
task was reached and the body could
be taken out. When the last rock was
removed, the crushed body came to
view. 1t was partly under water. Keo-
zinsli lived in Newark and had a wife
and five children.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
CARUSO VISITS SHIP ON
WHICH HE IS TO SAIL
Travels to Brooklyn Docks to
See His Quarters.

Enrico Caruso. who IS To sail to-day
on the Presidente Wilson for Italy. APP
peared at Pier T. Bush Docks, Brooklyn.
where the ship lies. quite unexpectedly
yesterday about noon with his wife and
unattended except by the chauffeur. He
-s"s taken aboard the ship by a. j.
Bachmann, representing the American
agents for the steamship line.
The tenor remained on board about
an hour and half. examining the five
suites de luxe which he has engaged
for his party. He was enthusiastic over
the arrangements. especially the play
room for his baby daughter Gloria.
Mr.. Caruso was somewhat concerned
about the possible number os persons
who may be at the pier to-day 10 see
him off, but refuses @ Indicate how he
wanted them taken care Of. He would
only say that he could not shake hands
with all OF his friends who might 20
70 the ship. So only those close per-
sonal friends with cards from the sing
er or his wife viii be admitted TO the
ship TO see him.
While on board. Mr. Caruso received
several boxes OF flowers from friends
and admirers and spent some time read-
ing about thirty telegrams which had
been delivered for him. wishing hin,
bon voyage"
Before leaving the ship Mr. Caruso
posed Tor group of photogra piers. with
Mrs. Caruso and Capt Zar al his side
He said he intended 20 arrive al the shin
shortly after 10 o'clock to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
FOUR DEAD NAMED
IN NEW DRAFT LIST
Three Others Out of so Are
Said by Relatives to Have
Been Exempted.
ONE WORKED IN SHIPYARD
Iixup Of Mahoney and Ma
Ioney in Spelling Indicated
as Causing Error.

lnves tiga ton of the latest lists OF
alleged draft delinquents made public
yesterday and including the names OF
ninety registants from one local board
in Manhattan and two in Brooklyn
showed four men deceased and three
been exempt from service. The where
abouts of the others are not known.
Jacob Greengold, registered as of IS
East 10Sth street. was reported by his
parents and two brothers as having
died July 27, 1917. This fact. they said.
had been called to the attention of the
local board for that district. Two of
Greengold's brothers were in service.
John Francis DAILY, veteran OF the
Spanish American war, formerly or ll5
East 105th street. was said to have died
of heart trouble during last month. His
whereabauts during the war We're not
known by persons seen at the 105th
street address last evening. Members Of
his family were not at home. Abraham
Bernstein, registered from 1o6 East 1oSth
street, died nearly four years ago. ac-
cording to his mother.
Jacob Myers of n East 109th street
was said by his father. Lewis Myers,
to have been exempt because of the
loss of the index finger of his right
hand. Myers appeared before his local
board on two occasions and was ex-
empted each time. his father said. Later
he got work in a shipyard.
Henry Kunz of % East 103d street
was said by a woman at that address
describing herself as his wife to have
been exempted because he was mar
ried and the father of two children
dependent upon him for support.
Frank W. Tyler of 2200 Clarendon
road. Brooklyn, was exempted because
of employment in the Hog Island ship
yards, according to his mother. Mrs.
Frank j. Tyler.
Cyril Frazier. listed as of 10 Wyckoff
street. Brooklyn. was said to have died
before being called for service. The
family later moved from that address.
The name OF Michael j. Mahoney ap-
peared as Of 255 Warren street. Brook
lyn, but at that address no such person
was found. One Michael J. Maloney.
veteran of the 106th Infantry. lives at
that address, however. Mrs Maloney
refused to discuss the list made public
yesterday, beyond stating that her hus-
band served in his regiment throughout
the war. was gassed and later honor
ably discharged
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
WARRANT Is NEEDED
FOR LIQUOR SEIZURE.
Court Rules Police
Action on Suspicion Is
Unjustified.

The first Supreme Court rulings upon
disputed points in the Mullan-Gage
liquor law were made yesterday by
Justice Tierney, in handing down de-
cisions in eight cases in which liquor
was seized by the police under varying
circumstances. Justice Tierney held 1t
not to be within the province Of his
ton of the owners for the return of
such seizures.
He declared the action Of the police
In seizing liquor without warrant in a
dwelling to be clearly unjustifed." The
plaintiff has the right to recover prop
erty SO taken, he held but ne must OBJ
tain relief by the usual course of re-
plevin. THAT is nothing in the stat
utes,n said Justice Tierney, that per-
mits the police to seize property IN the
possession of a person in his dwelling
upon suspicion.
That ruling was made in the case OF
James Shea. a Harlem resident, who
was raided at home because ae saloon
next door had some Paul Jones
whiskey and Shea had bottle OF the
same brand in his house
Among the cases was that OF ogden
NJ Reid, from whose chauffeur guam
tity of liquor was taken while 1t was
being transported from Mr.. Reid's home
without a permit. Justice Tierney held
that as the statute authorizes such a
seizure without warrant all that the
owner may do is to interpose an answer
denying the allegations Of the return
made By the police AS the return was
made to city magistrate. qualified by
the act to pass upon the legality of the
seizure, Justice Tierney said the owner
must abide by the judgment OF that
court.
Justice Alfred j. Talley in General
Sessions yesterday suspended sentence
on seventeen defendants who pleaded
guilty TO violations of the state liquor
law. The court warned them that II
they were found guilty again they
xvould he given prison sentences
The New York herald., 1921-05-28

Crushed 10 the bottom of a sixty foot
well on a farm on the first Orange
Mountain. near Orange, n. j., BY a
cayein Michael keozlnski remained con-
scious for five hours yesterday while
frantic efforts were made by police.
firemen and citizens. under the direction
of May or Walter c. Van Ripper OF Orange.
TO save him from death. The accident
happened at noon. and just before mid
night last night the body was taken out.
keczinskl's cries had been heard until
o'clock in the afternoon. He called 10
the workers. who could not see him,
that water was seeping in from the well
bottom, and the last words were:
The water is about my neck r
After that there was silence, and the
work OF the rescue party redoubied
Owing 10 the fear that Keozinski might
be crushed by sudden mispiacement of
the rocks that had fallen in, which ap-
parently had formed n sort of protective
barrier over his body, the lifting OF the
stones out of the well was necessarily
slow.
keozinski had been at work cleaning
the well suspended by rope about
thirty feet down. when the wall broke
at the top and came tumbling down on
him. Joseph Nowak. owner OF the farra.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
DENIES CHILD, BUT
BABY KNOWS HER
Boy. Aged 16 Months. Found
Deserted in T. Station as
Mother Wanders.

j. W. Willot Of Boston, a United
into the porter's room of the Forty-sec-
ond street station of the Third Avenue
Elevated Railroad last night about 3
o'clock and found a sixteen-months-old
boy baby sitting on the floor crying as
loudly as he could. Willot did not know
what to do. so he asked the advice Of
Mrs Anna Reeve and her sister, Miss
Katherine Zuppe, who were on the sta
ton platform. They tried TO soothe
the child, but when it continued to cry
they suggested that the police be mott
fled.
A patrolman came up from the street
and took the child to the East tifty-
first street station, where the cops on
reserve fed it milk and tlclSled II under
the chin until ii grinned. Half an hour
after the baby was found taxicap
chauffeur came into the station house
and said he had a crazy woman in his
taxicab.
.'She got in at the Hotel Commodore"
he said, "and told me to drive to Yon-
kers. but she hasn't got nickel. She
keeps on saying something about want
ing to know where her baby is. and
asked me did | know"
do your" asked the lieutenant.
II do not" said the chauffeur Il
don't even know where all six of my own
are"
Patrolman Harrington took the woman
into the station house. where she was
Immediately recognized by the baby. At
first she denied that the child was aers,
but finally said 1t was. although she had
no idea where she lost it. Through u
Polish interpreter she said her name
was Mrs Mary Terzata and that she
had no home. Her husband had deserted
her some time ago. she said, and she had
been trying to make a living for herself
and her baby. but had not succeeded.
The woman asserted that she had not
eaten for two or three days, and thai all
Gay yesterday the baby had had no food.
The policemen sent out and bought her
sandwiches and coffee. but she was too
weak to eat An ambulance surgeon
was summoned from Flower Hospital.
He said the mother was suffering from
malnutrition. although the child was in
fine shape.
The address 10 which the woman
asked the chauffeur to drive her in Yon-
kers was 445 Nepperhan avenue. When
she was asked who she know there she
said no one, and did not recall where
she had obtained the address. She WAS
sent with her baby to Bellevue Hospital
for observation and treatment
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
LEGION DENOUNCES
NEWARK ATTORNEY
Otto A. StiefeL Called an 'Un-
desirable RESIDENT

Maplewood. N. j.. had a local sensa-
ton yesterday when it was announced
that at the meeting of Maplewood Post,
No. so, American Legion, on Thursday
night resolutions had been adopted de-
scribing Otto A. Stiefel a Newark at
torney. as an undesirable resident of
the community and unworthy the re-
spect of Americans"
Mr.. Stiefel was one of the speakers
at the mass meeting February % IN
Madison Square Garden to protest
against the presence of French troops
on German soil, and. according to the
resolutions, has made other statements
since November II. 1915 of ''disloyar'
nature. The attorney issued reply
to the charges, declaring that his neigh
bors treated him like gentlemen and
none had called him pro-German. The
American Legion. he said, was COM
posed OF anglo English"
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
STlLLMAN TO FIGHT
TO Finish ON BOY
Peace Negotiations Break
Off Abruptly on Question
OF Guys Legitimacy.
WILL SEEK A DIVORCE
Attorney Announces That
Hearings on Case Will Be
Resumed Wednesday.
BREACH GROWS WIDER
Bankers Hope to End Public
ity Said TO Have Caused
Compromise Offer.
BREACH GROWS WIDER

Cornelius ]. Sullivan, attorney for
James A. Stillman, issued a statement
last night in which he put very def
mite end TO whatever remained of the
negotiations for a settlement Of the
Stillman divorce suit by declaring that
the former banker had decided TO
prosecute his quest for a divorce
straight through 10 the end. and by
announcing that the hearings in the
case will be resumed next Wednesday
In his statement, the first official one
to be issued since the case began, Mr..
Sullivan said that he was Informed
that the negotiations ended in failure
because no satisfactory agreement
could be reached on the question OF
the illegitimacy Of the child Guy Still
man.
There never was a time" said Mr..
Sullivan, when Mr.. Stillman was will
ing TO acknowledge the parentage OF
the child or preclude himself from
raising the question in another pro-
ceeding"
Representatives OF Mrs Stillman
would not admit last night that the
statement of Mr.. Sullivan that negot!a-
tions had ended and that the hearings
would be resumed had surprised them.
but declared that they never had be-
lieved the hearings would not be held
again. John Z. Mack guardian ad litem
for the boy Guy, said that he was quite
satisfied with the turn that affairs had
taken. He declared that he had always
intended to take his clients affairs up
through the courts anyway. and that
no matter what terms of peace Stillman
and Mrs. Stillman may have accom-
plished he had Intended to demand that
the court make the boys status a legal
record.
But despite the fact that everybody
on both sides OF the Stillman fight in
sisted last night that Mr.. Sullivans
statement contained the very tidings
that they had been hoping for, it is a
fact that some OF those identified with
Mrs. Stillman's affairs displayed no en-
thusiasm There was hasty confer
ence in the offices OF Stanchfield & Levy
attended by Mrs. Stillman and John +.
Brennan of Yonkers, while Mr.. Mack
was kept informed by telephone. Later
a person acquainted with Mr.. Stillman s
affairs said:
Publicity blocked a real chance for
a compromise. The only reason Mr..
Etillman wNnted TO have this mess
cleaned up outside OF court was TO
avoid further publicity. The only rea-
son he wanted Mrs. Stillman to 80
abroad was to assure the end of pub
Iicity. But he WAS Informed that Mrs
Stillman was not averse TO captalizing
the publicity the caxS has fetched her.
and he decided that hS could stand Il
if she could.
On behalf of Mr.. Stillman IL was de-
MED by Mr.. Sullivan that the lawyers
for the former banker had participated
in the recent conferences which sought
a settlement Of the Stillman differ
ences. He declared that these confer
ences were attended by attorneys for
Mrs. Stillman and by a friend of Mr.
Stilman.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
TIP GIVEN DETECTIVES
COLLINS IS AT ATLANTIC
Seek Man There in Connec-
tion With Reid Shooting.

Detectives from tie office of District
Attorney Glennon n The Bronx were
despatched TO Atlantic City yesterday
when tip was received by Mr. Glen
non stating that "Dapper Dan" Collins,
whom he is anxious TO question In con-
nection with the shooting OF John III.
Reid at the home OF Mrs. Hazel Davis
Warner in University avenue two weeks
ago. was lying under cover" at the
New Jersey resort.
But Mr.. Glennon expressed himself as
convinced yesterday that there was no
'tblackmail ring" behind tho shooting OF
Reid and that when all the facts are
ascertained II will become clear that
Reid was merely the victim OF a sudden
and vlolent nuarrel.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
BOY HANGS HIMSELF
TRYING MOVIE STUNT
Brooklyn Lad Longed to
Emulate Film Stars.

Daredevil movie stunts and desire
TO emulate film heroes, 1t was believed,
were responsible yesterday for James
Pellizzo I'd of 800 Taaffe place, Brook
lyn, making a moose and hanging him
self His brother. Antonio. who went 10
call him for supper. found his body sus-
pended by a rope from beam project
inl over the roof OF the woodshed in the
rear yard.
Salvatore. II, James's elder brother.
said the younger boy was always prac-
tising movie stunts and spent all his
spare money going to picture shows.
The woodshed and a pile of lumber
above il had been the scene of many
rehearsals, and once, the police were
tcld, James fell into q rain barrel and
received severe injuries
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
INDICATED ALCOHOL
IS CAUSE OF ARRESTS

As Mrs Mary Christiansen Of 239
Hamilton avenue. Brooklyn. was COM
ing out of a drug store yesterday. car
rying bottle Of medicated alcohol.
Detective John Mcclure arrested her on
charge Of violating the State liquor
law. Evidently in considerable pain.
Mrs. Christiansen was arralgned before
Magistrate Gelsmar In the Fifth Avenue
Court. Brooklyn. Max Rothman. the
drug clerk who sold Mrs. Chrlstiansen
the alcohol. was arraigned with her
lie told the court that his customer
complained OF palms IN her back and
that ne sold the alcohol to her without
question. as no prescription is necessary
for the sale OF medicated alcohol Both
defendants were held in bail for exam
inaton.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
2OO, 900 VETS AGREE TO
MARCH JULY FOURTH
Organizer Drake Says Other
Cities Catch the Idea.

New York's anti-prohibition parade.
scheduled for the Fourth OF July. will
be duplicated in other cities. Frank c..
Drake. organizer. announced yesterday
that he has received numerous letters
to that effect. Mr.. Drake says more
than 100000 are now pledged to march
in New York.
Permanent headquarters for the New
York Anti-dry League were opened yes
terday at 1853 Broadway. with G. III.
Buhler in charge. Mr.. Drake said that
fake collectors have already appeared.
and that funds will be received at head
quarters only.
Capt. w. II. Stayton. head OF tht AS
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment, with HEADQUARTERS in
Washington. came 70 New York yester-
dey and pledged Mr.. Drake the fun
support OF his organization.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
JAIL TERM ENDS GAME
OF $4,000, 900 HEIRESS'
SUndied Friends of $4,000
by Exhibiting Properties.

game of pretending that she was
the heiress 70 a $4,000 oo0 estate ended
Yesterday IN the Court OF Special seq
sions, where Miss Julia Beeeher or III
West l2sth street vas sentenced to tie
penitentiary for from six months 70
three years She wss found guilty n
larceny.
According g Probation officer James
Swan. Miss Beecher. who is "A yea RS
old, was IN the habit of exhibiting her
landed properties. which she gave her
friends to understand included the
Hendrix Hudson apartments at 10th
street and Riverside Drive. 10 those
from whom she wished 10 borrow
money. IN thlA manner she Is said to
have supported herself and her father
for two years with collections amount
ing TO $1,000. She was convicted on the
specific charge of having obtained s65U
from Mrs Sarah Smith, nelghbor,
promising to return the money as soon
a. ths estate was settled
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
TWO ARRESTED AFTER
AUTOMOBILE CHASE
Youths Charged With Lar
ceny of Touring Car.

After an exciting automobile chase ot
several blocks through the italian quar-
ter In Harlem at II o'clock last night
George Wagner. %. 81 sSS East 125th
street. and Horn Kamp, %, Of 1864
Third avenue. We're arrested on charges
Of grand larceny and taken to Police
Headquarters.
Detectives Shields Murphy, Crosby
and etiquette of the East 126th street
station we're riding down Second aveuue
when they met Wagner and Samp, who
were IN q Dodge touring car The de-
tectives asked Wagner 70 produce his
license. Instead Wagner put on speed
The detectives car caught him at l25th
street and First avenue. The automo-
bile IN which Wagner and Kamp were
riding. according TO the detectives. was
stolen ait O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from In front of 212f Third avenue. and
belonged 10 Brown q Miller. clothiers.
-
sfN answer to a small Help Warted Ad. ln
The Herald I secured tho services ~ scv.
eral very able statesmen" says a Herald
Want advsriissr.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
HYLAN PLANS TO TAKE
HIS VACATION IN WINTER
Says He Must Watch His Step
or Be Investigated.

with the Meyer committee camping
on his trail. Mayor Hylan announced
yesterday that he would not take a
vacation this summer. but would walt
until winter.
II think New York Is n fine summer
resort" said the Mayor. "snd I'll just
stay here. Besides, have 10 watch my
step With the Meyer committee here.
Il Is necessary for me to go slow In all
matters or I will be investigated"
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
TRAIN cRUsHEs MOTOR TRUCK.
Accident Makes Two widows and
Eleven orphnn. In Jersey.

Two men were killed yesterday when
n motor truck upon which they were
riding was struck by freight train on
tho Pennsylvania Railroad at Folsom,
three miles from Hammonton. ~. J. The
accident occurred at Mays landing.
The men we're Antonio Cayyucio. 4S,
a farmer Of Folsom. and Michael Donio,
81. a neighbor Of Cayyucio. Donio leaves
"a wife end seven children and cayyucio
a wife and four children
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
sFRAMED' HOLDUP COSTS
SEVEN YEARS LIBERTY
Former Bank Messenger Is
Sentenced for Plot.

Charged with having framed
holdup or himself John Mckenzie OF
2075 Seventh avenue. a former messen-
ger Of the Chemical National Bank. was
sentenced yesterday to from five to
seven years in Sing Sing prison by
Judge Mott In General Sessions. Three
companions arranged with Mckenzie to
hold him up last December In n hall
way at 109 Grand street, where they
took S144.000 in checks and S4.S76 In
cash. one. Joseph Tiernan OF 2423
Eighth avenue, turned States evidence
against Mckenzie and told the details
of plot
The New York herald., 1921-05-28
New Straw Hats
For BIG Boys

You must see the new rough.
Sennet hats that curl ever so
little. They're quite new and
smart. Made for boys. Brown
band on TIE golden straw;
black on the bleached. No
edges on ribbon to get frayed.
Leather sweat bands. So each.
Milan braid, pinched-crown
style, 81.
Straight brim sailors, $3.50.
For boys from 10 to 1S years
of age.
Third Floor. Old Building