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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30
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Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

Rubbish Hauling-Phone 1875 fol
a truck. Independent Transfer &
Storage Co. June 9t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

For Painting and Finishing and
Interior Finishing. See W. s Wade
and Son. on J. 8. CoSman Place
June sofa.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-5 room modern
Bunalow, , large lots. good location
Easy termes. Mrs. May V. Eggle-
StOn, Phone 3O6-J. JuneSOt2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-BarIey and corn, c.
F. Draper. June 30t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30
Plaintiff

Western Idaho Lumber x Build
ing Company, a corporation. and
Motor Service Company a corpora
Evening star., 1921-04-17
PRESIDENT TO SEE
2OBOYS AND GIRLS
Will Be Invited to Ball Given
to Raise Swimming
Pool Fund.

Official cares will be cast aside by
President Harding long enough to per
nit him to receive tomorrow a COM
mittee of twenty boys and girls who
VIII present to him an invitation to be
their guest of honor at the Daffodil
ball to be given at the Willard Hotel.
Thursday night, the prime object of
which is to raise funds for swim
ming pool to be built in Community
House.
At the head of the delegation of
youngsters will be Johnny Wacker-
man. whose recent letter to the Presi-
dent regarding the swimming pool
drew an answer from the latter in
which he indulged in fond memories
of boyhood days and the old swimming
holes back in Ohio
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr-, wife
of the senior senator from New York
and chairman of the ball committee
has arranged the interview. and the
boys are hoping that the President
a quarter of an hour. to lend by
his presence sanction to their efforts
to raise enough money for swim
ming pool. The boys and girls told
Mrs. Wadsworth that there were
three pools for men in Washington
the fine pool at Central School is fol
big boys and girls. but there is moi
a place anywhere where smaller chill
dren may swim all the year around
So Mrs. Wadsworth promised to hell
them by getting up the Daffodil bal
and having her friends help.
During the coming week there will
be A replica of the pool displayed il
a florists window on F street, IL
which amphibious dolls dressed IL
gray bathing suits made by the girl:
of Trinity Community House, will b,
dabbling to their hearts content.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
MRS. S. A. MiCHAELS DIES.
Civil War Veterans Widow Lived
Here Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Sarah A. Michaels, resident
of Washington for more than half
century died Thursday night at
her home in the Parker apartments.
Mrs. Michaels was the widow OF
Hiram Michaels, civil war veteran.
who served in Pennsylvania regi-
mont. and who later was connected
fo:. thirty-five years with the Office of
th.. solicitor of the Treasury Depart
rnent.
Mrs Micha"ls was born in Jenkin-
IOWA. Pa. in August, 1882. She was
49, known in Methodist circles in
til, city. and FOR many years active
ly identified with work for the Metho-
tiGts' Home. She was a pioneer
III .ib,,r OF the Associated Charities
@.nj during its earlier years an ac-
tive worker in that organization.
Since her eighty eighth birthday
abe has been confined to her resi-
dence. but. until within a few days
of the end retained clearness of in
tellect, manifesting keen interest in
current events
Funeral services will be held in
Wright's chapel. 1887 10th street. at
II o'clock Tuesday. Interment will
be at Arlington cemetery
Evening star., 1921-04-17
PLANS AID FOR FARMERS,

A resolution authorizing Treasury
use of s1oo,0o0.oo0 from federal re-
serve bank earnings during the next
three years for loans on agricultural
paper was introduced yesterday by
Senator Sterling. republican, South
Dakota. Senator Harris. democrat
Georgia, put forward another of the
bills proposing to limit reserve bank
interest charges to five per cent.
Senator Kenyon. republican. Iowa,
reintroduced a bill appropriating s5.-
100000 annually to be spent by the
government in cooperation with states
on Americanization work for aliens
and a resolution authorizing the
President to expedite projected public
works in order to furnish employ
ment during the present Industrial
depression
Evening star., 1921-04-17
SENATE TOSTART
TARIFF HEARINGS
Experts to Be Heard on Tues
day to Discuss Proposed
Amendments.
PASSAGE Is PREDICTED
PASSAGE is PREDICTED
Anti Dumping and Exchange
Features of House Draft Will Be
Vigorously Opposed.

The emergency tariff bill will en-
ter upon another stage in its prog
ress toward enactment into law to-
morrow, when the Senate finance
committee begins consideration of
the measure. Senator Penrose. chair
man of the committee, announced
yesterday afternoon that a meeting
would be held Immediately to take
up the bill.
It's passage through the Senate will
be delayed probably by OPPOSITION to
the anti-dumping and equalization of
exchange features of the bill. accord
ing to Senator Penrose. He said,
however. he believed the bill could
be passed by the Senate. pass through
conference and go to the President
for his approval within two weeks.
Passage Is Expected.
The emergency tariff bill is going
through, according to all indications,
though some of the republicans are
by no means anxious for its pas
sage. They fear it will be construed
as an attempt to keep up the price
Of food and the cost of living In
the last Congress. while Woodrow
Wilson was in the White House. they
were reasonably sure that the bill
would be vetoed by the President.
But they have no such assurance
now; in fact they know that. when the
bill passes it will become law.
1t is the purpose of Chairman Pen
rose to start hearings on the bill
Tuesday. They will not be extensive
and Mr. Penrose hopes to report the
bill to the Senate with the .equaliza-
tion and anti-dumpiHg features
amended soon after the Colombian
treaty is disposed of Wednesday.
The Senate leaders feel that the
House bill does not contain pro-
vision for American valuation in the
ordinarily accepted use of that term.
1t provides only for an equalization
of exchange in the imposition and
collection of tariff duties.
Treasury experts are inclined 10
consider that the House provision is
impractical and ineffective. 1t is said
Several of them connected with the
customs service in New York are to
be heard Associate. Justice Marion
De Vries of the Court of Customs
Appaals will appear also to suggest
amendments to the bill
Senator Penrose said that he did
not believe any amendments to the
strictly tariff features of the BILL
designed to aid the farmers-would
he made. The amendments to the
anti-dumping and equalizing fea-
fures. he said would have to be
cared for in conference.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
SENATE MAY HEAR
HARVEY CRITICISM
Opposition to Confirmation
as Ambassador Expected
to Be Voiced.

Criticism of the appointment of Col
George Harvey as amba ssador to
Great Britain may yet be voiced in
the open Senate. it was reported last
night. although the nomination of Col
Harvey was confirmed yesterday by
the Senate by a vote of II to 90 Be
fore the Senate closed its doors for
consideration. Senator Pat Harrison
of Missouri. democrat. asked that he
be permitted to speak in open execu-
tive session on the nomination. But
to this Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts objected Now that the. nomi-
nation has been confirmed. if Senator
Harrison desires to discuss the ap-
polntment in the open Senate while
some other business is before it. un-
der the rules permitting unlimited de-
bate. he can do so
Wilson stand Questioned.
Senator Harrison voiced opposition
to the confirmation of Col. HarveF's s
nomination in executive session yes
terday. though briefly. He questioned
his qualifications and asked whether
criticism of former President Wilson
and the Wilson administration was a
factor in Col. Harvey's selection.
Seven democrats voted for Col.
Harvey. They were Ashurst. Ari-
zona: kendrick. Wyoming; Pomerene'
Ohio; Walsh. Massachusetts: Watson.
Georgia. and Myers Montana. one
republican. Senator Norris. Nebraska,
voted against confirm alton.
Other Confirmations.
The nomination of Myron T. Her
rick to be ambassador to France
was confirmed without a roll call.
Nominations of Hubert Work. Colo
RADIO. and E. H. Shaughnessy, Illinois,
to be, respectively. first and second
assistants to the postmaster general
and Of c. H. Burke. South Dakota,
to be comm issioner of Indian affairs
were confirmed also by the Senate.
Henry p. Fletcher. undersecretary
of state. was confirmed as American
member of the international COM
munications conference.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
What Congress Is Doing
The House.
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

Because the democrats have fail
ed to make their committee as
signments the House was forced
to take a day Off yesterday. and
probably again tomorrow. House
Leader Mondell had intended to
take up the immigration bill yes
terday. but the program had to
wait until the minority on the
committee (yet to be named) had
at least read the bill.
The democratic members OF the
ways and means committee. elected
by the caucus. sat on Tuesday and
again Friday and Saturday. but
have not yet completed the slate
of committee assignments. They
do not expect to name them before
the democratic caucus tomorrow
night. The republicans are charg-
ing that the democrats are play
ing politics" and Intentionally de-
laying action.
Only two mca sures have been
passed this week The so-called
Young emergency tariff bill was
accepted by vote of 269 to liz.
with eight republicans voting
against and fifteen democrats vot-
ing for it. This is in exactly the
same form as it passed the Senate
last session.
The other bill pnssed--and both
were passed on Friday-was an
emergency appropriation bill. pro-
viding for mileage and other ex-
perses incident to the extra ses-
sion. Appended to this measur"
was an appropriation of $35.ohO for
the District of Columbia wa."r de-
partmsnt, to be paid from the
revenues of that department.
On Tuesday President Ha riding
addressed a joint session of Con-
gress in the House chamber. and
laid before Congress an extensive
program for the extra session. The
biggest crowd in many years en-
deaTored to get into the galleries.
The 121 new members are com
mencing to get acquainted and
some have received important COM
mittee assignments. Some who
served previously have been well
coined back. including. Representa-
tives Cochran Of New York, Bur-
ton of Ohio and Stafford of Wiscon-
sin. Mr.. Cochran siEnalised his
return by giving one of the live
liest speeches on the emergency
tariff bill
A record breaking food of bills
have been Introduced, 2,504 on the
opening day.
Among the District OF Columbia
bills introduced are ones to grant
national representation to the resi-
dents of the National Capital, for
a merger of the street car COM
panies. to enlarge the Botanic Gar
den where it is or to move it to
East Potomac Park, to repeal the
character and revoke the lease of
the Washington Market Company.
to prevent any local theater from
selling more tickets than there are
seats vacant. to regulate the prac-
tice of osteopathy. and for the re-
lief of certain government en-
ployes whose retirement allowance
has been held up.
There was a conference between
Secretary Weeks. House Leader
Mondell and Representative An
thony. chairman of the subcommit-
tee on Army appropriations. and
Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate
committee on military affairs. re-
garding the Army appropriation
bill.
The need OF the District for
new school buildings is to be made
emergency legislation in the extra
session. This was learned follow
ing a conference yesterday between
Chairman Davis of the subcommit-
tee on the District appropriation
bill and the District Commission
Evening star., 1921-04-17

An incident of the American
drive on St Mihiel during the
war with Germany may be 1nclud-
ed in the frieze around the Inte-
rior of the dome of the Capi'ot II
the plans of Charles Whipple, the
artist who is expected to COM
plete the frieze begun by BrumIdl
and left unfinished for years. are
carried out. The incident in ques-
ton was the rescue of the dying
first lieutenant of Company A. lst
New Hampshire Infantry. William
II. Jutras. by Sergt. Cyrus wal
lace and Corpl. Herve lHeureux
Of the same company. ana a Red
Cross worker.
Lieut.. Jutras, who had volun-
teered to carry a message through
DANGEROUS territory. was shot
down and lay wounded in smell
Evening star., 1921-04-17
BILL AIDS D. c. WORKERS.

The creation of an accident in
surance fund in the District of Co
lumbia for workers engaged in haz-
ardous employment is proposed in
bill introduced by Senator Jones of
Washington yesterday.
1t is Identical with bill intro
duced by the Washingto senator last
June, not long before the close Of
that session of Congress.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Scenes of Xanks at st. Mihiel
May Decorate Capitol Dome

hole. Sergt Wallace and Corpl.
LHuereux volunteered TO go with
the Red Cross worker TO bring
in the wounded man. They made
the trip and miraculously escaped.
though Lieut.. Jutras lay not more
than a hundred yards from a Ger
man machine gun nest.
The body of Lieut.. Jutras was
brought back to this country last
week for buria, in Manchester.
N. II. Corpl. LHeureux. who aft
erward became sergeant. is an
employe at the Capitol now.
Mr.. Whipple already has paint
ed one section of the frisze. Draw
ing the Sword"-America's entry
into the world war. Besides the
St Mihiel incident, he will include
in the frieze a scene from the bat
tie of Chateau Thierry. where the
Americans sten,med the tide of
the German OnruSh-
Evening star., 1921-04-17
STUDY
Of NECROPROB[EM
President Harding's Sug.
qeStion for Commission In
corporated in New Acts.
HEARINGS ARE PR0P0SEp
Senator Mccormick and Represent.
ative Layton Sponsor Thor.
ough Investigation.
HEARINGS ARE PROPOSED

President Hardinc's suggestion to
Congress in his recent address that
national commission study the
negro problem in its many phases
mas pcen followed UP by the intro
auction of several bills in Senate and
Rouse. Among them are bills by
senator Mccormick of Illinois and
kepresentative Layton of Delaware.
resident Harding spoke particu-
larly OF lynchings and the need for
wtping the stain of barbaric lynch.
ings from the banners of a free ana
oroeriy representative democracy,
He said that a study of the negro
prohlem might well ameliorate
present conditions
Creates ommission.
Senator McCormick's bill would
create a commission on lynchine. to
pc composed of five members ap-
pointed by the President and con-
hrmed by the Senate. The members
would serve without salary. except
that one commissioner designated by
the President should act as secre.
tary and receive a salary Of $1,000 q
year.
The commission is authorized, ur-
der the Mccormick bill, to hold hear
ings anywhere in the United SxaesA
summon persons and administer
oaths. compel the attendance Of Wit
nesses and compel testimony. II -
to make reports to the President
from time to time, and It's final ro-
port not later than January %, 1922,
including its recommendations It n
TO conduct general inquiry into
the subject OF lynchings and mob
violence in the United States, cover
| ing the lynchings that have taken
place in the last twenty years, An
| appropriation of 500, 900 is proposed
to cover the expenses of the COM
! mission; The bill has been referred
! to the senate judiciary committee
Bill Before Committee.
Mr.. Layton's bin goes further than
the Mccormick bill. It creates a
| negro Industrial comm ission to study
all aspects of the negro problem
and make recommendation to bet.
ter conditions His commission also
would be composed of f1ve members,
three of whom shall be colored The
in excess of $4,000 each
The duties OF this commission shall
| be to study the economic conditions
of the negro, the labor problems in
| which the negro is interested, to
negroes, to promote the general well
fare of the negro in industrial pur-
suits. to give aid and encourage the
general uplift Of the negro and to
stamp out bolshevism wherever il
| may exist This bill is before the
House judiciary committee.
.swhv did Won propose to her in
Evening star., 1921-04-17
ADMIRAL TO MAKE TOUR.
Atlantic Fleet Commander to Be
Relieved After This Summer.

Admiral Henry p. Wilson Will COM
plete the usual tour OF duty as COM
mander-in-c of the Atlantic fleet
this summer, and unless there is a
change of policy in that respect, he
will then be relieved of his present
command.
as likely to succeed to the command
of the Atlantic fleet are Vice Admiral
Hilary j. Jones next in command in
that feet. and Vice Admiral Clarence
s. Williams. second in command of
the Pacific fleet.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
URGES IRISH PROTEST.
Senator Norris Wants q. 8. to Con
denim British Warfare.

Senator Norris. of Nebraska, a
member of the committee OF one hum
dred which Investigated the Irish sit
uation. yesterday introduced a resolu-
ton proposing Endorsement by Con-
gress of Irish nationalist aspirations
and a protest against alleged atroci-
ties of the British forces in Ireland
which were described as in violation
of The Hague conventions.
The resolution went to the foreign
relations committee without dis
cuSson.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Dir0rcee Wins Cat
But Ex-H,asband May
Paw Visits to Thomas

SAN FRANCISCO. April L.
Mrs. Helen La Huye received
divorce decree here today whfcn
Granted her 81 900 alimOny and
custody of a .'ThOmas" cnt nine
years old.
Under the decree la Hnye ~
nermittf.d to visit the cat. whtcn
must he kept in California.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Georgia Peaches
On Way North
Early Next Month

MACON. Ca. April 16.-Rnfl-
road traffic officials returning
from a conference of transp0r-
tatiOn officials i'm Atlanta. last
night stated that hrst ship
ments Of Georgia peaches will
begin the first week I'm May.
Railroads nrc preparing to
move S0tN cnrs, the biGgest
crop since 1912.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
GOV, Gait FACING PROBE.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla April 1.-THE
resolution adopted Thurs
day by the Florida senate authoriz-
ing investigation OF rumors that Sid
ney ]. Gait while governor had ac-
ccpted money to influence his official
action in the matter of granting par
dons to convicts. in the removal of
officials from their positions and in
the appointments Of persons to offices,
and that he had been guilty Of other
illegal acts was referred by the
lower house today to the judiciary
committee
Evening star., 1921-04-17
MAJ. Dryden GETS D. s. M.

Maj. William Dryden. field artillery.
now on duty at the War Department,
has been awarded the distinguished
service medal for meritorious serv-
ices as director of the department OF
field gunnery school Of fire. at Fort
Sill, Okla, during the world war.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
TWO JAILED FOR FRAUD.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 16.-Ernest NJ
Baker and Arthur Koehler who did
business as partners in the shoe Arm
of Baker koehler at Kenton, Ohio
and several other places. were SEN
fenced today in United States district
court to twenty-three months each in
Atlanta penitentiary. Both pleaded
guilty to charges of concealing assets
in bankruptcy and Of perjury.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
DEMOCRATS FIXING SLATE
Hope to Agree on D. C. House Com
mittee Members by Tomorrow.

The democratic members or the
House District committee have not
yet been selected.
The democratic members OF the
ways and means committee. ael4hs DIS
a committee on committees, were II
session all yesterday trying TO fix up
the slate of committee assishfien MS.
They will be in session again today.
and hone to be able to report fuii
slate to the democratic caucus tomor-
row night.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
DANIELS GIVEN CLOCK.

On behalf of the employees of the
Philadelphia navy yard, a delegation
from that plant yesterday presented
to former Secretary Daniels the big
brass ships clock which stood on his
desk in the Navy Department during
his eight years of government serv-
ice.
The presentation was made at the
National Press Club,
Evening star., 1921-04-17
TRANSFERRED TO NEBRASKA

Mai. William c. Murchison, 34th In
fantry. at Camp Meade. Md. has been
nartment and assigned to duty at
Fort Crook. Neb.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

why did you propose to her in
boiler factory"
"I didn't think she could ho-- - -
Florida Times-Union.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
THE PRICE

These worth deal and the
price of $3oS this of high prices certainly bargain. We
you that they will please The
full and rich and the beautiful.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
BEGINS IN CEDAR
Flies to be Exterminated By Des-
troying All Breeding Places.
City to be Freed From Rubbish
and Manure. ....

Mr.. A. L. Price announces that
the whole state is taking up the anti
fly campaign. He urges that every
one take precautions against the in
crease of flies by cleaning up rub
bish, garbage and manure, and by
scattering powdered borax in all
breeding places. Fly traps can be
purchased at a very great reduction
in price from the Farm bureau of
flee, and every home ought to be
equipped with them. In line with
the anti-hy movement, the week of
March 9TH to 18th was set apart as
cleanup week, and already the OBJ
servant can note that much has been
accomplished in the way of dispos-
ing of trash, weeds, garbage and
manure. Many are busy garden
ing in the spring sunshine, and the
signs would seem to indicate that
another clean town contest is on.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-11
COMING In JUNE

President w. M. Mace of the
Cedar City Commercial Club has re-
ceived telegram stating that the
Brooklyn Eagle excursion, to con-
sist of l35 persons, will be in Cedar
City, June 18th to 10Th.
Since the new hotel will not be
ready for occupancy by that date
the Commercial Club is making pre-
parations to take care of the excur-
sionists in other ways.
Another party of As people will be
sent to Zion Canyon in August, and
will be taken care of in the new no.
tel.