davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-15

order that Miss Madge may attend
school.
A son was born to Air. and Mrs
George Finnet Of Whitley cotton
Sunday morning.
5lr. and Mrs. Earl Hurd moved %
their ranch from the Pointer ranch
a. Whitley Bottom Sunday
llr and Mrs. u. B. Ti-EiaoE,
Frank and Carl, listed Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur CJlwell in Boise iron. T .fu-g-
day until Gunday.
The Flde.is ass D. '..o G-ataren
Church met a. the Ca.aH ..-' a=.
home near payette Monday a.-l.ug.
Miss Katharine Ma.sea le.t d. On
day for Moscow whe-e sne- .-., Of
tend school again this year
Henry BOsseu had tae misfortune
10 break his arm one day last week,
as the horse on which he was riding,
became frightened and -h.e" Az u
the ground.
o. T. Colwell arrived Friday from
Clinton, Illinois for a visit with his
brother, ". A CoIweiI Nj CD.weiI
was here few days last winter, but
this time he expects to help in the
fruit here
Miss Effie MOrelsnd arrived
day from Monmouth, Oregon, where
she has been attending Normal. Mr.
and Mrs. MoTe.a!rl a..a -......- To-
rived Monday from Canada
MI and Mrs. J. G. Giez.@r end
family arrived last week overland
from san BernardenO, California. and
expect to again make this their home
lIiss Della Raider arrived -.--s
from jerome. for visit with her
sister. Mrs G. P. Davis
Friends Of little Josephine Hart
will be glad TO hear that size - i'm
proving rapidly, AMI is able 10 sit I'D
now
Mrs. 3. ". Grover and two little
daughters returned Friday from
six weeks visit in Minnesota
Misses Ruth Martin, Alta l'0h'er
and Mildred Fisher, and Messrs.
Glade Fisher, Earl Fisher. Ra pm
Garman, Leroy Doty, Marathon High
and Leslie Sargent left Saturday
morning for Mcpherson. Kansas. to
so, and will attend Wentworth
Academy at Lexington, .
Missouri
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. y. c. Bungcr motOred
10 Brogan Thursday 1or fruit.
Miss Alma Reins left Thursday for
GoCding, Idaho. to attend College. /
Mr.. ard Mrs. {. P. NOkes. 1Er. and /
Mrs. Otto Swanson. and Mr.. and Mrs I.
L. G. HoOley motored to Brogan sun :
day for fruit
Misses Clara Silketr and Eai.oaa /
Hardin left Friday for Austin. Ore
gOn where they will teach school 1
the coming year. They were accom- 1
panied by Donald Hardin. who vii /.
attend school there, and P. E. Sill
kett who returned to Fruitland Mon 1
day
Mrs. c. c. Grippe and family of
Stanley. Wisconsin, arrived Thurs !
day to spend the winter with Mrs !
Cripe's parents, Nj. and Mrs. .. ,. !
Bollinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curtis and
family arrived last week from Dun T.
lap. Kansas, for an indefinite stay. .
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-15
NOTICE

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF LOTS
AND TRACTS OF LAND LIABLE
FOR SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
MADE TO DEFRAT THE COSTS
AND EXPENSES OF IMPROVING
CERTAIN STREETS AND AVE
EEES AND PARTS OF STREETS
AND AVENUES EMBRACED IN
LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT no. ) OF THE CITY OF
PATETTE, IDAHO. AS SAID DIS
TRICT IS CREATED BY ORDI-
NANCE no. 34s OF THE SAID
CITY OF PAYETTE, IDAHO.
AND WHICH ORDINANCE PRO
EIDES FOR THE GRADING, Paw
ING AND SURFACE-DRAINING
OF THE STREETS AND AVE
EUES AND PARTS OF STREETS
AND AVENUES IN SAID LOCAL
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No.
;.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, To
the owner or owners of any and all
lots OF tracts Of land liable for sDe-
.ial assessments made and levied
for the purpose of defTayiug the
costs and expenses OF improvements
Of streets and avenues and parts Of
streets and avenues by grading. paw
ing and surface-draining the streets
and avenues or parts OF streets and
avenues embraced in Local Improve
menJ District No OF the City Of
2ayette, Idaho. which Local Improve
ment District No. was created by
Ordinance No. 349 of the City of
Payette. Idaho, that they may re-
deem their property from such liza
bility by paying the whole OF said
special assessment or assessments
chaTgeable and levied against any
lot or tract of land for said purpose,
At any time between the 18th day c.
September 1921, and the 3Oth day
OF September. 1921.
Should said assessments be paid
on or before the 30th day Of Sept
eC-bsr. 1921. no penalty, interest or
cost will be collected. II payment
be made after the 30th day Of Sept
ember, 1921. the owner redeems his
property from such liability BY pay
ing ali OF the instsllmentS Of the
assessments with interest al the rate
of seven percent per annum. being
the rate Of interest to be provided for
in the bonds. from the date Of the
issuance OF the bonds to be issued.
to the time of the maturity of the
last installments of said bonds.
Said payments must be made TO
the City Clerk of the City of Pay
cite Idaho. at his office in the City
Hall OF said City at the corner Of
Eighth Street and Third Avenue
North in said City, who shall receipt
therefor and turn the same over to
the City Treasurer Of said City. and
all sums so paid and collected shall
he applied solely TO the payment Of
the cost and expense of said improve
meuts in said district or to the re
demption OF the bonds issued there
Tor. The last of the installments of
said bonds to be issued Will be due
and payable on or before ten years
after the date of the issuance there
Of
Dated this 18th day Of September.
1921.
MARTIN Q. LUTHER.
Clerk of the City of
Payette, Idaho.
sept. Sept. 90. 1921.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-15

FOUND: ! purse containing
snail sum OF MONEY Owner nav re-
'oTe- same n proving property and
aging for this -d--S. !. Ke1eup-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER TOR SETTLEMENT OF MARINE STRIKE

Washington, May 27.-Upon rejection by the American Ship Owners Associa- ton today of the tentative agreement covering wages and working conditions as approved by Chairman Benson of the shipping board and the marine engineers, Secretary Davis turned his efforts toward haVlng the shipping board and the men reach an agreement on the points in con- troversy.
 After the shipovners had informed him Of their decision and left the coty Secre- tary Davis conferred with Chairman Ben son members of the shipping boards in- dustrial relations board and the marine workers when it is understood other terms involving elimination of certain overtime arrangements were considered.
 Later he met with the men after they had considered the proposale in execu. tice session No statement was made al the close, but 1t is believed that if the terms prove satisfactory to the shipping board and to the men he will make an- other effort to have the shipowners' con sent to the agreement
 The terms rejected by the shipowner, today provided for a 15 per cent, reduc. tion, but it was said they expressed op position to signing any agreement whicf would prevent their making further re- auctions within the next twelve months
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
GOVT. sEIZEs PROPERTY
 OF GROVER BERGDoLL

Philadelphia May 27.-All the prop erty of Grover Clevel1nd Bergdon draft evader, who is now in Germany an escaped convict was seized here today by Colonel Thomas W. Miller. alien pro- perty custodian, for the United States government by order of President Hard ing. With it was seized the property of his mother, Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll in the army disciplinary barracks at Lea venworth. Kan. as a draft eVader.
 The action was taken under new rul- ing which permits the government to take over the property of those who have foresworn their allegiance. Bergdoll, having escaped to Germany and am nounced himself as . German citizen, made himself liable under this law. Mrs. Bergdon was given five days to turn over 10 the local representative of the alien property custodian an account of all Growers property in this country, both real and personal. If this is done, the remainder of the Bergdoll property will be returned to her. If it is not the en- tire estate will remain In the hands of government officials, and in addition she will be liable to imprisonment for con tempt.
 i The value of the seized estate owned l by Grover Bergdor Is estimated al ss36.226.3o. Summarized it was ex- piained by government officials, the selz lure means:
 1 All of Bergdolls realty. mortgages and bank accounts, including his share in the 1 Bergdoll brewery, will be administer 1 by the government, instead of by his
 mother, who has held the property un- der power of attorney
 An of his funds on deposit in bank.
 are to be administered by the govern. ment
 Mrs. Bergdoll cannot touch cent ot 1 her own money. or of Growers Or Er
 wins until she was satisfied the govern,
 ment authorities of the exact ownership and until Growers possessions have beer iserarated from those of Erwin and he own. She cannot cash ae check.
 |. 2 When Colonel Miller and a stsfT of as
 sistants went to Castle BergdolI' toda,
 and served notice that her stacker som
 estate has been seized and that sh,
 must vscate. she only said:
 Well when do have to move g
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
Testimony Given
 Against Mrs. Nott
That She Dined With Muderer of Her Husband the Night Before the Crime.

Bridgeport Conn, May 27.-Evidence to show that Mrs. Ethel H. Nott dined at a leading hotel here with Elwood B. Wade on the evening preceding the mur- der of her husband, George 5. Nott was offered in court today on the fourth day of the trial of Mrs. Nott on a charge of murder The testimony was given by two of the states witnesses, James Di- ambezi and Alexander Mundt walters in the hotel Mrs. Nott's daughter, Ruth. 13, was with her. it was testified, and Wade and Mrs Mott conversed together for about an hour Wade was executed last week for the murder of Nott
 Admission of a statement alleged to have been made to the police by Mrs. Mott after her arrest was contested by counsel for the defense. It was claimed that Mrs. Mott was not in a normal state of mind at<the time and not responsible for her remarks. The court admitted the statement and it was read In it Mrs. Nott said that her husband yelled to her to help him when he was being attacked but that she replied that she could nd come to his aid. Then Nott called to his daughter Ruth and she also replied that she could not help he'd father, the state- ment said Mrs. Nott, according to the statement. said that Wade told her to stay in a bedroom with the two chill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
DECLINE IN VALUE OF
 PRICK ART COLLECTION

New York. May 2T-The art collect ion owned by the late Henry-C. Prick and previously estisted to e worth s30 00o. e00 has declined in value 10 approximately s13.000o GOO an appraisal filed in the surrogste's court reveal ed today. The appraisal was included in papers accompanying the sppicat- ion of the state comptroller to deter mine whether Mir. Prick was a legal resident of New Yark or Pittsburgh.
 The value was placed upon the col- lection by Roland E. knowdler and Sir Joseph Duveen. the appraisal being made as of the date Of Mir. Tricks death December 2. l9le. it was an- nounced several months ago that the value Of the entire estate had decreaE- cd many millions. Pennsylvania offici- als had placed a value on the estate of sl43. .00o. DOC. The papers filed today by Henry C. McEldowney. president of the Union Trust Company of Pitts hurgh. one of the executors. gave the fair market value of the estate. real and personal wherever situated, as see, ,ssS.7s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
LATEST RETURNS FROM
 THE ULSTER ELECTIONS

Belfast. May 27.-CBv the A. P)-' The unofficial count Of the votes cast in Tuesdays elections in the six norffern counties If Antrim. Armagh Down Fer manaEh. Londonderry and Tyrone. shows that the unionists received s4i2s9 votes, the Sim Feincrs 10s.5ls. the nationslists s0.7s2 and the independent laboritcs 4.0e1. There is to he added to the unionist vote 4.000 uniyeiSity voters whose ballots will be counted on Satur- aay.
 These figures would indicate that the nationalist-Sinn Fein combination should in view of the proportion of their sup porters have about twenty mmbers in the new parliament to the unionists' ss. although 1t was considered probable tho unionist representation may reach l1. The fact that Joseph Devlin. the nation slist leader. must resign either his seat fcr West Belfast or Antrim possibly will add to the unioniSt count as it is be lieved almost certain that unionist will be chosen for which ever seat he resigns.
 Two surprises of the voting were the biz poll of Arthur Griffith. founder cf the Sim Fein organization. in Tyrone and Fermanagh. where he received more than 0.o0o votes above the first unionfst and the majority of more than le.ooo votes which Sir James Craig had over Esnonn | De Valera.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
Progress in Senate
 OF the Naval Bill Fii lction Taken on Disar.
 nent And Against a New
 cific Coast Naval Base.

S lshington, May 27.-Final action on
 cmament questions and against be-
 hing new Pacific coast naval base
 s taken today in the senate. but other
 hendments to the s4s5 ,oo0 ,00o naval ap- psapriation bill were not disposed of when adjournment was taken until next Tues day over the Memorial day holiday.
 Disarmament proposals caused brisk clash today over amendments of Senators Pomerene, Ohio. and Walsh, Montana. democrats, with the Borah amendment authorizing and requesting the president to call three-power conference to dis cuss disarmament already in the bill, Sen ator Pomerene offered supplementary amendment. It would have authorized the president to suspend American naval construction for six months fin order to arrange" the conference, and if dis armament agreement should be reached to suspend construction in part or in whole. The proposal was beaten twice. once on a point of order sustained by Vice Presi- dent Coolidge and again by a record vote, 2s to g, for suspension of the rules to make it in order.
 Even a livelier tilt. in which the league of nations controversy was fought over again, developed on Senator Walsh's amendment. wkich would have requested the president to send American represent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
BURNING OF DUBLIN CUSTOM
 HOUSE A MILITARY OPERATION

Dublin. May 27.-(By the 4. P)-That the destruction of the Dublin custom house was military operation orderd by the Dali Eiraen is the statement made tonight by the Irish Bulletin. It des- cribes the operation as complete sue cess"
 At one moment a misunderstood sig nal caused the premature cessation of work" says the Bulletin In telling how the building was burned, but so exact was. the discipline that the men were immediately recalled and the operation was completed. although hosti'i1ies had already began outside and there was grave ris% of capture or death to the whole party.
 British forces which reached the scene were engaged by Irish patr Is posted in the vicinity in Ning both al the doors of the building and outside. There were casualties on both sides. but it is impossible to ascertain the exact number as yet
 The Bulletin claims that the burning i Of. the custom house reduces the mcst ] important branches of the British civil 1 government in Ireland 10 virtual impo- tence. It expresses regret over the de- struction of the fine building. but states | that the lives of 4.O0o. .0o0 of cur peo- pie are a more sacred charge than any architectural masterpiece"
 During the occupation of Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
GAMBLING AND ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING IN HoLYoKE

Holyoke, Mass May 27.-Bins in
 equity asking injunctlons to restrain
 owners and occupants of 21 saloons.
 drug stores, hotels and pool rooms m
 Holyoke from permitting continuance of alleged gambling and illegal liquor keep ing and selling in these places were filed in superior court today by a representa- tive of the district attorneys office The bills state that the petitions are based
 on information from eye witnesses and that the places are common nuisances as defined in the general laws. Permanent abatement of the alleged nuisances is sought with temporary injunctions to be | issued at once. The petitione are the result of a recent reform crusade in i Holyoke and were prepared at the slg- ! gestion of District Attorney C. H i Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

dren.
 Miss Pauline Bopko. aged Is, who lived next door to the Notts. testified that she saw Wade and John E. John ston enter the Mott home on the Sunday morning of the murder Later she sa w Wade's milk truck standing on near by street, with Johnston sitting in it, she sadi. Later in the day she went to the attic of her home, she testified, and was able to look into the Nott kitchen. She said she saw Mrs. Nott with basin ot water and a cloth
 A large rart of the day was given up to the testimony of noiice officers who were connected with the case su- perintendent T. H. Flood, Captain of De tectives John H. Began and Detective Sergeant Frank Ho1brook were among those who appeared.
 The latter testified that he called at the Nott home on the night of the mur- der. before Nott's body had been found and that Mrs. Mott told him that her husband had beaten her that morning She admitted having sent trunk from | the house, said the with E. but said :, contained her clothing anI v-as shinnef | 10 her mother. She admitted. said in. detective, that there had been a fgb, | in the house that morning between he, l husband and another man. but that shr cid not know who the other man was
 She referred to her husband. said tht
 witness. as "a gambler. thief, burg | lar and user of o1iurn"
 An apron and a blanket spotted witt
 blood were added to the exhibits in in,
 case, Policemen said they found then
 In the Mott Home the day after tn, i murder. revolver and q hatchet als,
 were offered in evidence. Mrs. Mott feI
 fant at one time today and was giver some medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

back from committee and on It's recom- mendation was rejected.
 On motion of Chairman Eaton of the appropriation committee the house tabled today the bill carrying s1,2T1, O00 for the average school attendance grant when the matter was reached on the calendar.
 The house passed a bill validating a mechanics lien in favor of John A. Gill bert of Killingly against James A. Moran and Archie G. Ennis.
 The bill providing for licensing stall lions, jacks and bulls was reported un- favorably by the committee on agricul- ture and rejected.
 After appointing a committee on con- ference the house receded and concurred with the senate in passing the bill for the appoin of court interpreters in An sonia to be sworn in al the beginning of their terms
 From the calendar the house passed q bill appropriating s20Q0 annually for an exhibition by the state board of agricul- lure at the Eastern States exposition at Springfield, Mass.
 Other appropriation bills passed were Appropriating S10 0o0 for repairs at the norma school at Willimantic appropriat- ing S1500 for cemetery Improvements at Fitchs home for soldiers at Noroton.
 
 mitted 10 the senate. Calendar matters passed Providing for payment of salaries of the bank exam iners monthly; allowing applica ton for relief for. tax assessments to abe made tc the superior court; granting the town of Ncwngton increased powers and home 1 rule authorizing the town of Newingtor 10 issue S7o,0o0 bonds; requiring licenses | from the superintendent of state police fol i the manufacture, storage, transportation and sale of explosives.
 A substitute and amended bill va. passed regarding motor vehicles on the 1 highways and providing that loads shal not he more Chan 1-2 feet wide.
 Bills taken from the calendar ant passed were: Providing for appeals tt the superior court under the medical prac tce act; providing that inventories of es tstes of more than ss.oo0 be reported b. judges of probate to the tax commission or revising the charter of the city o New Britain; providing that towns em poying 20 to 90 full time teachers ma, employ a superintendent of schools Under suspension of the rules the hous passed the bill providing that at all cleo tions votes in West Hartford shall be ca in election districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PROGRESS MADE ON TAX
 AND TARIFF LEGIsLATION

Washington. May 27.-Distinct prog ress was made in congress today in the matter of tax and tariff legislation.
 The senate finance committee conclud ed open hearings on tax revision, com pleting the first stage of the new tax bill, while the house ways and means committee began 8 final redraft of the permanent tariff bill preparatory to it's introduction in the house. Chairman Fordney said he hoped to have the tar if measure in the house by June 10 and that his committee would then begin con sideration of taxation.
 The senate finance committee which began it's tax hearings May. had under consideration first the Shoot sales ia ' bill but although early sentiment ap- peared to favor 1t, leaders said today fl would probably be opposed strongly in both the house and senate. The excess profits tax, 1t was said probably will be repealed az suggested by Secretary Mel lon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
WORKING AGREEMENT
 BETWEEN MARINE WORKERS
 AND sHPPINa BOARD

Washington, May 2T.-An agree ment on wages and working cond4-l tions was reached tonight between representatives of the Marine Engi- neers' Beneficial Association and Chairman Benson of the shipping board in the controversy which has threatened a tie-up of American ship ping. The terms will be submitted to the various local unions Sunday for ratifica tion.
 The agreement was reached at . conference with Secretary Davis after Chairman Benson had discussed the situation with President Harding several hours If the terms are ac- cepted by the locals the agreement will be signed to remain in effect for one year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
 IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE

Nv York. May 27.-Captains of indus try anticipated in a symposium on ths country's financial future al the annual meeting of the Iron and Steel institute today.
 Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the United States Steel corporation. declared that patience. courage and a fair disposition would bring satisfactory conditions n due time and that general condItons were slowly improving.
 Charles NJ Schrab. chairman of the board of the Bethlehem Steel company. asserted this was a time for encourage ment. a time to be hopeful. time to be optimistic. and the country would come out all right.
 James J. Campbell. president cf the Youngstown Sheet Tube company en- dorsed Mir. Schwsb's views. but pointed out that farmers must receive more CT purchase less.
 The meeting closed tonight with a ains ner and imnromntu talks by members er business conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
COUNSEL FOR STILLMAN
 SAYS NO SETTLEMENT

New York. May 37.-Counsel for mes A. Stillmsn. New York banker. la,~ !av issued statement denying that they had taken any part in negotiations for settle ruent of the divorce action he has brought against former Eff Potter
 Cornelius J. Sullivan. of counsel for Mir. Stillman. explained that it was the bank CTS intention to 20 ahead with his fEi { for divorce. The next hearing. he said would he held in PouehkeeDsie. June l and 2. before Referee Daniel J. Gleason s5 scheduled
 The formal announcement given out by Nicoll. Anable. Fuller & Sullivan men tioning the legitimacy of Guy Stsllnan. read:
 The attorneys for Mfr stiIlnnan did not participate in the recent negotiations for a settlement That was attempted by counsel for Mrs. stillmsn and by friend Of Mir. Stillman and by members of his family.
 We are informed that they ended in failure because no satisfactory agreement could be reached on the question of inc illegitmscy Of the child. There never was time. as has been represented in the public press, when A--. Stillmsn WIS will ing to acknowledge the rarentage of ihe child or preclude himself from raising the question in another proceeding"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

London. May 27.-The cabinet has de- cided to send large reinforcements 70 Ire land. and 1t is rumored that new measures are 10 be adopted against the republican forces in the south andwest. according to an announcement by the London Times.
 A large number of mobile troops. the newspaper Says. is to be employed in d systematic 'round--uo of rebels" over large areas. but. il adds. the details have not yet been settled, as. owing 10 the con tinuance of a state of emergency through the industrial troubles and the need of sending troops to Silesia, it is difficult to spare troops at present.