davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
IF-BUT THE ALARM
CLOCK TELLS STORY

Harold Isaac Marshall of this
city. viii never again have "a de-
sire 20 possess an alarm clock
or % hear Il rattle. Harold. who
gave his age as IA years and his
home as South Bend. was arrested
I'm South Haven. Mich. yesterday
after state Policeman Rankin had
become suspicious Of bulge i'm
Narshalls pocket
C.. Teskie had complained 90 the
South Haven police that his cash
till had been looted OF $35 and an
alarm clolk stolen Rankin jos
tied the youth with the bulEing
pocket and q teutale rattle led 20
the discovery OF the plumber.
If it hadn't been for tho alarm
clock. Ofcer Rankin admitted,
Marshall would have left the town
before be could have been suspect
ed Of the robbery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
HIGH COURT TIRES
OF INSANITY PLEAS
Alabama Tribunal Does Not
Recognize Emotionalism as
Defense for Crime.


BIRAIINGHAAI, Ala. Aug. "a Is
the jefferson county jail in this city
conductive to insanity? or is it. as
IL seems TO some observers. con
ducive TO thoughts that a plea &C in
sanity may save one from hanging.
This question has drawn forth an
expression from the state supreme
court. The court specifically cited the
instance of Charley Wade, convicted
and sentenced 10 10 10 20 years at
hard labor for an alleged criminal
operation upon the person Of a man
for attentions paid Wade's wife. The
opinion in this case was that scarcely
enough evidence was submitted for
the insanity plea to warrant bringing
1t 70 the attention Of the jury at the
first trial
Enters Insanity Plea.
Wade was confined 10 the Jeffer-
son county jail and entered the plea
OF insanity when convicted Of the Of
Tense. Numerous others convicted of
murder and other lesser crimes
have claimed the protection afforded
by law TO persons affected with men
tai disorders. Two outstanding and
recent instances We're those Of r.
White Seay, convicted Of brutally
numbering his 19-year-old wife and
John Whiteside, negro, who killed
J. l.. Bourgeois and Lacey Murphree.
an old man, % years old, and a boy
Of IS.
Seay. it was shown by his recent
trial and conviction, brutally chOked
10 death and multilated the body Of
his wife, near Florence, Ala. May ! 3.
He was brought to the county Jail
here for safe keeping and, upon op-
ening of his case. entered a plea or
not guilty by reason of insanity.
In the same way Whiteside shot
the old man and a boy down in a
group Of woods near this city several
weeks ago. After a chase Of several
days he was captured in Chatta-
nooga and brought to the Jefferson
Jail
County Solicitor Joseph r. Tate
has taken cognizance Of the many
cases Of insanity pleas and stated
that he would order a thorough
fumigation to rid the prison of any
possible insanity" germs that might
be lurking within it,
AN irresistible impulse generated
by wicked propensities will not ex-
cuse the violation of law. Depravity
is not a disease. High temper. hot
blood and passion are not such men
tai ailments as Will excuse the COM
mission Of crime. The socaIled emo
uOnal insanity is not recognized as a
defense in a criminal case" says
Judge Charles r. Bricken, presiding
over the court of appeals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
WYMAN'S ARRANGES
SALE MARKING ITS
1STANNIYERSARY
Celebration Starts Saturday
Cite Steady Growth of
Store.

r-- - -r.r- -.--- ---- -r-.---.--
..'7' ~
- -. e--s-.-,.. - a-5
80 49,. 49, --.s- 49,. - -
,,o,-,,- v,-.---.- ..--- no 800 "
,r,-t-l-- I-r,. 49,.
.s--- l7.--.--..---. - - 5-[.t.,7.r---
49, e..,--.la-. t..-,'-. 49,. e4-. 49,
,-f,.e--,--. 49,. 49,, t-[..,+t-,, 49, "a
fcee
-r,. --s-,..r vr-.-.---- -.o-. MAJ
o,e-,,4 81. 60 - 81 ,.,s~s
49, f,s. scro-- 1ffcbigs~ 81, from
irs $500 - a 60. sb1r inst
ade1,,..o ~ go. -. 5o-,er5a ~
- ----,.-t... e,,--.,-..--s,,,.,,,
wifb he rroTtb ~ south Pend has
v,--.-..-,
60 r,~-csel5 ~. 80 brst~.s &
- 49,. It..-. -.--. 800. ,ge.5
-, .- ...e., ,',--
lhsee4 ~ -. s5.e - .ba w
,tt - ..,l
- 60. 49, - e-I.r.ad nm
III -. r.-.sl... q. ,.-..,-.,,.., .t,~e. new
-.- .- 80. 49, t--- ,55e5
a.. 49, 49, 80 49,. 800 4,,--
~. .r-.-.-. ~ ..-s--
-.--.--.. . csc. .,,,f-
- II nv rf7-a7,,. ,,,,1se,e-
.--s...-...,.,. 80
,-...,-.- ,5---.f-.,.
~ ~, .---i...-- -, -. II
az ~" O''.'' AGA
ol,l,-,-...-- -..---,,,.ll.o 80 - 60
....--,..--.s 81.
-''''s l-''
~ r,1,-5 -. 80
30
10 1i.-5 ~
.-'''
~.
-. ..,...-,.- IN, -
- -. - -
ca IN--,.7 ,,e,,. a.,
..-,, '' o., '-i i'''-' -. 20
Ine III -.
an ''''' T-,I-ol1.
% tAe 81 ssil'-1l .-'-i' - % >
-
IeHueIIHs l"c siVa'1'C P0'9'''o
vice 20 me comm M tna' ma! .
9pu'led the HI,ii''s ''''' 20
sloIc oIsa u - III ON l'- ..'-'.s
iiip'OS - ~ -
telilseHl usdlii'eii1 10 S1T,'io -
aIons WIN me me- 'll'' ''lSS ~ -.
oIuer 'Hd. 'Io IN. -, -
y me o''0N ,''''' 49,
stoIe mas MAJ me N 5,Lel., "a 80
~ 49, ~ 1T.
ne .,l7''- ~ 49, 81.
-, - r. soc,aI
SiiIploy - '''',- -, - -
Iea'ul - o. ~ 10 - 80
s..- ----..,.t- 49, 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

through single selling agency. 70
was exp'alnef -h7t the association
would not pass out o. reason of be-
coming Identified with the exchange.
but would continue o. function for
community benefit Active support
viii be continued 90 the work % the
Berrien county farm bureau wt-h
which s. has been actively affiliated.
i. ". Emerson. ST. Joseph secrs-
;ary q the county farm bureau ao-
compared CRIBS who Isl making an
extensive tour IN Che in-eres- ~ the
exchange
Definite financial program ult -
submitted az o meeting within few
DAYS. 10 was announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13


(Corresfed Daily by the Brotherhood
grocery. 230 y Main ST. Phone 81 1850
BCTTER-Paying, 43c. selling f9c
per pound.
EGGS-Paying, sc, selling csc per
dozen.
FRUITS VEGETABr CSC lHforais.
Na-el oranges. G0c per dozen.
PEACHES-Seare end higher. selling.
$500 per hushel
WATERMELONS-45 each
CANTELOT PES-Tw0 for 25c
NEW TATOES-SeIllEg. 6Oc pei
peek.
NEW CARBAGE-Paying. &c. selling
i0c per pound
SWEET ORN-paying 15e dozen
selling 20c dozen
BETS AND CARROTS New. selling
5c per bunch.
APPLES-Selling g. per pound
MAIDES-PaFing, l5c per pound /,
selling. ZDc per pound.
LARD-1Tc 10
BEANS Paying Zoe. selling. 15c -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
Do YOU KNOW HER?

Miss Emma Hughes has asked
the News-Times 20 aid in finding
her mother, who she has not
seen for 20 years. Her mother.
whose maiden name was Ida
Baker. left this city after sepa-
ration from William Hughes had
been secured. Il is thought that
Mrs. Hughes married again Her
daughter lives at 403 y. Hill 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
new YORK STOCKS
RALLY NEAR CLOSE
Decline Movement Checked
on Exchange-Weakness
Develops in Spots.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Selling Of
stocks was resumed Friday and for
a time the decline made further
Roadway. The movement was
checked, however, before it attained
wide proportions, and in the late
dealings the market stiffened, with
the closing steady. Sales were 430,-
coo shares.
AS has been the case recently,
pressure was directed against the in
dustrials, and the standard rails
were comparatively steady In the
early decline Bethlehem Steel. Cen
eraI Electric, Royal Dutch, Sears
Roebuck and various other issues
were marked down a point or more.
The shorts apparently were none too
sure Of their position, however, and
hesitated to press their advantage.
Moderate Recovery.
A tentative drive at the coppers
ard motors in the afternoon gave
temporary results. but the last hour
brought a moderate recovery. Rails.
oils, equipments and shipping shares
were in demand on the late rise. in
which there was considerable short
covering.
Although the movement as a
whole was of small proportions.
weakness developed in a few Spots.
American Writing Paper preferred
dipped to 90 -, the lowest since
1913. Central Leather common and
preferred yielded about four points
each. and these issues, together with
Utah Copper, Continental Can and
United States Alcohol, reached new
low points.
Influences governing the trend Of
speculation were not changed in i'm
portant particulars 10y the days de-
velopments The improvement n
the action of the market, in COM
parison with Thursdays steady
weakening appeared to be due 10
nothing more than the stronger
technical position, in consequence Of
recent selling.
Bond Market Heavy.
Heaviness again predominated in
the bond market, although several
Of the weak features of Thursday
made recovcries. Central Leather
/ 5s. Chile Copper IS, Mercantile Ma
/ ~ine 6s. Central Of Georgia IS and
/ oregon Short line refunding IS de-
c,ined 1 TO 1-2 points. Reading Is,
southern Railway As, st. Paul re-
funding 4 1-2s and Chesapeake and
/ Ohio convertible ( LIS and 5s lost
substantially fractions. Total sales
/ fpar value) $785O,00O.
Foreign exchange rates were irreg-
ular, with a narrow range. Call
| loans carried over until next week
ut percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

PITTSBURG. p. Aug. CATTLE.
Receipts light; market steady; choice.
SS15d9. good. SS1IS 20. fair. SSu>.2l. .
veal calves 500 10 -
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reccipf light e..
market slow. prime wether>. S52JN5.5o;
good, s. IJUJ.2 -; fair mixed. iui.a0t
lambs $40 JON11
HOGS-Receipts. 20 d0uhledecks: mar
ket lower. prime heavy. SO a.. mediums
S116j0 no; heavy Workers. S1165Na
11.T5. light Workers. S11 6jd11T 70: pigs.
81 .250 11.5O; roughs, S70Ss0; stays.
SJ.JOd6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
HAYNES APPOINTS
STATE DIRECTORS

WASHINGTON. Aug 12.-Prohl-
bition COMMISSIONS Haynes today
announced the appointment u the
following state prohibition officers.
Michigan. James T. Davis Of
I-ansing: Minnesota. Sigurg Z. Quale.
of Wilmar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
Hardware Dealers of Tioo
Cities Meet IN South Bend

Routine business occupied the
time at a meeting of South Bend and
Mishawaka Hardware dealers held
last night at the Chamber Of Com
merce. The hardware dealers of the
two cities plan 20 hold meetings in
furthering business interests and in
connection with the state associa-
ton of hardware business men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
oTIET PREVAILS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug u. a
force OF 80 picked men Is ready TO
assist Sullivan county officials in
maintaining order IN the coal fields
there. Adjt Gen Harry 3. Smith.
acting as Gov. McCray's special rep
resentative there. advised the gov
ernor Friday night The men have
not been deputized, but can be
sworn in on a moments notice II
was said. Quiet prevails in the coal
fields. the governor was Informed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
Fast BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

FAST BUFFALO. y. !. Aug. 70
CATTIE-Receiots $50 head. usrEa.
steady; prime steers. Ss75alo p; ship
Ming steers. s.. 5J6e butcher grsde,.
s. 25T :. 70: heifers, S266; cows. S3-Jon
&. milk cows and Eprin gers. S30Fi1o0
VFS-Receipts so; market active
Gull 10 choice. 81 5OG11
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts So
market active. choice lambs ST. 1od11 -
Gun 70 fair. SId1O.75; yearlings, $50 $50
sheep. S1d6.
VOC%Reoefnts $500. market dull,
Workers. 81 5s1d11 10. pigs S11 50d11 y
mixed Sl1N115O. heavy S1O5OE1l
rourhs 81 5OTS, stays. sac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
LIVE STOCK

CCorrected Daily by Major Bros. :,
Logan st.. Mishawaisa- Phone Mlsh- ~
HOGS-WelgLlng 14Od201 lbs, 70
pcuud hogs RelZaiH- go W., 9tsc =.
VEAL CALEES-1sc
STEERS-Heavy 10000 100 lbs. co-l
fed. Sc steers. grass FED sooBl.Ooe
IDS, &C..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
AUTHORITIES FOIL
ATTEMPT TO STORM
JAIL AT SULLIVAN
Frustrate Liberty Scheme of
Miners-BOsses Forced to
Leave Fields.

Sullivan, Ind, Aug. ian alleged
plot OF a mob Of miners 10 break
into the Sullivan county Jail here
and free two OF their co-workcrs
who were held prisoner about mid
night last night caused Sheriff Ed
Douthitt 10 rush the prisoners TO the
Nigo county jail in Terre Haute for
safe keeping.
This little mining community va 8
calm on the surface today but under
the surface seethed a feeling ap-
parently ready 70 break forth and
destroy the force Of law and order
No one would talk ABOUT the
trouble late Wednesday night IN
which three mine bosses were forced
10 leave the county under threat OF
mob violence after miners vigilantes
had stormed their homes i'm rrotest
against unemployment and the So
called policy OF the bosses toward
labor.
Twenty shots were fired AT Danny
AIcGarIy. Scotch mine boss. as he
left the Peerless mine last night.
The shots were fired from behind
string or box cars about a quarter
OF a mile long. After Danny had
run the gauntlet. tail bearded
miner stepped from behind the end
car and shouted: Get out OF the
county. If YOU ever come back u
work here. the shots we fire won't
miss you. Now beat it,"
Showed Preference.
The miners charged that the
Scotchman had hired his native
countrynen IN preference to Ameri-
can born miners during the wave of
unemployment. He came here re-
Gently from the Digger mine.
It is estimated that Is per cent OF
the miners in Sullivan county are
foreigners.
The trouble is said 10 have &C
tually started some time ago when
six miners were discharged on the
ground OF being disloyal TO the mine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
HIDES Am TATTOW.

Corrected Daily BY =. W. Lfppman. ZIG
y. Main q. Phone Main 26L)
HIDES-fc. cslfsEils. l0c
TALLOW-R Rendered, Sc; talloW
rough. ZN3c.
BEESWAX-2Ja3j- per pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

Sussex county New Jersey has
the greatest zine mime in 1.-THE world
In North Dakota * is Illegal 20
smoke iu hotel diniLg room. cafe
or dining car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

CHICAGO Aug. 12-W HEAT-No. .
red. SIPS. a123la: No. . red. 81 - ~
10: No . hard winter. l.2iaa al --o@l p
northern spring S1343l 80. . northern
spring, S1422i No. spring. S12 al %.
CORN-NO ] mixed. J3U59i4c, no. -
yellow. 5S2i G59Ac. NO. mixed. 5S-m
see. No white. 57a4 40. yellow Jscs
No yellow, J6iac.
OATS-No. white 34i4 IA iac No. 3
white 32d33c- No 8 white. 25i 70 SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
FISH. OYSTERS a POULTRY.
Corrected Daily bv ". ID. Eastwoo
22f ". Washington uF.

FISH-Fresh WhIte f<h and Trout
selling SOC per pound BlleElls, crop.
pies zoe per poun1. Perch. -Qc PEI 10.
skinned Bullheais. selling no % per 10. 4
Halibut and salmon. selling az soc
Round Pike selling a. S5c Per POuad
less than 10 lbs. = advance.
POULTRY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

INDIANApOLIS. Aug. HDG>-Re-
Ceipts Go0U- market - lower. IoFt
ST. 20. helvies SlOQ 1929. lights, Nll.
pigs. Sgn1O: bulk S1o5ON11
CATTLE-ReceiptS 400 m-rkc- hare
~ steady. choice heavies. SN50Nlol't
lights. 81 JoF $50: heifers. $500 So /.
cows. S1.15H6. bulls, S5G6.5o- calves. $,
QlO
SHEEP-Receint 400. market steady /;
prime sheep, S1M3.J0, lambs. S5.5o09.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

lIA llNA y anu ~AaNA@ ANA4aff W Va EAAA4Nl4s
According 70 I. q. Charley, a
mine worker, this made the dis
charged workmeu sore and they
started spreading propaganda OF
hate among the other coal workers.
The entire duty of enforcing or
der rested today upon Sheriff
Douthitt and his deputy, Edgar Col
lins. Following a telephone CONVEX
sauon with Gov. McCray this morn
ing. the sheriff said the governor told
him troops would not be sent 70
this place for p hours. unless the
situation grows worse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

70: fist Fs-S7.7O; first "a 's-S7.-
"a. second 414's-s766; third "A 3
-9l.S6; fourth 4iz's-S7S6; NTH
41L's-9S.T2
Money g, francs 7S2. sterling $50
IS. marks I2l II, lire AS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

A Northwestern university pro-
fessor has produced red. white and
blue corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
Corrected DAILY by d. - MorEan. star

Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone T. 5031D
CORN-Paying 57c per hushel
OATS-Payng. CSC; selling 00c.
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling So per -Oo.
BRAN-SCuing, $50 Per 100.
CHOP FEED-Selllng. 81 per 100
SCRATCH FEED-Seuing. S23J pei
100
WHEAT-New. paving S1l0 per ~
she old. paying. S115 per hushel
RYE-Paying S100 per 5uslei. grind
Ing. = per busLel-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHTCAGO- Aug TT IT ER-Ra-
cefpts. 5.66S. creamery, eXtra, 1910
hrsts. ASH n 3oizc packing stock. 22G
24-Ar
FGGs-Receipts. 1c113 cases: miscel-
Isnaous 2Sd29c. ordinary frsts. o4McTr /.
frsts 3Od31c; checks, 1913; dirtics
15G2fc
CWFFSF-Twins new. lsilc: Daisies
ISL Naac. Young Americas 20d. 15c .
Longhorns. 20'd21c: brick. 22dhc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

fCOTTeCte0 DaIIV bV D. = NOWr- 0Il 3 J
Michigan @.
TTMOTHY-Selliug $3.50 per bu
CLOVER ed. -edI-selling S1A
ALFALFA-Seling S1f
SUDAN GRASS-Sellug 81 per cwt.
NTLLET (commouJ selling s. per
cwt
VETCB winter or baiTyJ-Seiling SIS
per cWt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

OATS-Paying. $50. selling 60C.
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO. selling
E12sI "a.
ALSIKE CLOVER-Sel,i S1f
ALFALFA-(N Northern grown -S1A
NEW CORN-Pav 60c, selling SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13
Markets and Financial News

LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. So. cAlsR-
ems 23e. Snrfucs .-c- BOOSTERS. TO-
geese. la Is. ucks -iG 100
POTATOES-Re Receipts ~ cars Jersey
Coolers. S,fSJNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

South Bend Markets
sEEn AIARkFT-

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
flour a. Feed Co. 42O - Michigan ST
NEW HAG-Payiug, 1fh1jc. selling
s22d24 per ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug 12.-Last quo
tations on the stock exchange al .
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-21
WIZ REORGANIZE

The Idaho Vinegar and Pickle Co..
is dissolying their corporation. This
does not mean that they are going
out { business. A new corporation
will bs organized at once, and will be
known as the Idaho Vinegar & Cider
Co., a-d viii haze a capitalization
of $4,000
Tho business OF the Idaho Vinegar
& Pickle Co., has grown from its
beginning and is now a manufactur,
ing enterprise Of much more i'm
portance to our community than is
generally known.
Under the new corporation the
business will be expanded and push.
ed on to larger proportions as fast
as the same efficient business man
agement that has characterized the
old corporation will permit.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-21

Thursday and Friday, April 21 and
%. Big Bill Hart in THE Toll
Gate, Pathe News
Saturday, April %. Wanda Hawley
in "The Outside Woman" two reel
comedy. Matinee at 3 p. m.
Monday, April 25. Alice Lake in
Body and Soul, Larry Semon in
Between the Acts.
Tuesday and Wednes., April 26 and
27. Constance Talmadge in "In
Search of a Sinner, Priza Santa
Catalina Islands" and Andy and
MINI.
Thursday and Friday April % and
29. "Heleotiope" a paramount
special, Pathe.
May 5 and 6. "Isobel' or ''The
Trails End" by James Oliver Cur
wood.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-21
sToELEN CAR RECOVERED.

John Hills Overland car was stol-
en- Sunday evening from the Chris
tian church while the family were
attending services. The car was not
missed until Mr. Hill cam from
the church after the services were
out. He Immediately notified the
Sheriff who at once proceeded with
a diligent search and wired all towns
along the line, no trace Of the car
was found until Monday evening
when Clarence Hinckley, living on
Dead Ok Flat telephoned in to the
Sheriff's office stating the car had
been left near the bluff about a mile
and half west of the Snake river
bridge. The car was not damaged
in any way, but was stripper of four
tires, rims and tubes, also the bat
terry and a portion of the timer. The
loss amounted to about 5000, so far
no trace f the thieves have been OBJ
tanned Sheriff Jefferis is persistent
in insisting on all car owners to keep
their cars locked both in the garage
and while standing on the street.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-21
PROGRESSIVE PEOPLES TICKET
CERTIFICATE

At a mass meeting of Citizens OF
Payette held at the court house IN
Payette March 18,1921 for the pur-
nose of nominating a ticket for the
City Election to be held April 26 T.
w. Gfesler was elected Chairman
and A. w. Christian was elected
Secretary.
The following nominations were
made: for Mayor, Rex Bradshaw;
Treasurer, C. E. Larson; Clerk, Mar
tin Luther; Councilmen for 1st
Ward, o. D. Cole and Chas.. A.
Smith; Councilmen for Second Ward
DR.. Mcdonald and Harry Kent;
Councilmen for 3rd Ward, A. w,
Christian and VIM. NJ. Copeland
Members of the Executive Commit
tee r. NJ. Hutchinson, C. w. Giesler,
F. ]. Stanton, B. F. Huff, Stephen
Clanton, H. D. Ficke and Chas Har'
tung. The name selected for the
above ticket was the Progressive
Peoples Ticket.
We hereby certify that the above
is correct.
C. w. Giesler, Chairman.
A. w. Christian, Secretary,
I, c. w. Giesler, Chairman of the
above convention hereby certify that
when convention was called to order
.Lo,.o ,,,ara AZ CitizpnS and nm ballOi
nominating above there were SO
votes.
c. w. Giesler, Chrm!
Filing Marks:
Progressive Peoples Ticket:
Filed with me City Clerk of the
City of Payette this 29th day Of
March A. D. 1921 at 1880 A. NJ. of
said day.
MARTIN o. LUTHER
City Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-21

you are therefore compelled to de-
termine what should be done under
the circumstances as you find them
The word citizens of course can
not legally be construed to always
mean qualified electors, but I pre-
sumo that. the chairman and secre,
tary of the convention when sign
ing the certificate did OF stop to con,
slider the legal distinction which
might be drawn between the word
citizens and qualified electors, and
they probably intended to use the
words anonymously. For these
reasons it seems to me that in fair
ness to the chairman of the conven'
ton and in fairness TO the candidates
who relied upon the judgment OF
the person who drew up said certifi>
cate it would be best to place the
names of the candidates named
therein upon the official ballot.
do not believe under the circum'
stances that you have such discre-
tionary authority as would warrant
your leaving their names off the
ballot.
The question of the legality of
your act in placing the names OF
such candidates on the official ballot
will probably never be questioned
unless these candidates should be
elected and an important matter
come up such as paving bonds, water
works bonds or something of this
nature. In such an event the com.
pany desiring to purchase the bonds
would undoubtedly look into the le,
gality and sufficiency of the certifi
cate.
In fairness to the voters of Pay.
ette l believe you should publish the
two certificates, the attorney genero
ais letter relative to sufficieney of
same together with statement of
the facts as they exist, so that the
voters will know the facts.
Yours very truly,
JOHN H. NOPRiS,
City ATTORNEY.
| IHN-W
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-21
WASHOE LODGE No. 2s
VISITS EMMETT

Washoe Lodge, No. Is, A F. &
A NJ. visited the Emmett lodge by
invitation last Thursday evening,
there were about fifty in the crowd
who drove across in automobiles and
returned at an early hour the next
morning after enjoying a rousing
good time. J. c. HIlyer of this place
who holds his membership at Yaki-
ma, was in the delegation and was
given the third degree in Masonry.
After the degree wor, a big feed was
greatly eioyed, especially by the
Payette bunch who anticipated what
was coming and has tasted for the
occasion.