davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

ton of the conversations of the allied
statesmen in Paris today will lead to
the Nsending of an invitation to the
Angora government probably tomorrow
to participate in a general conference
to settle the Dardanelles question and
the Turkish claims. Until such an in
yitation has been sent and acceptance
received the anxiety must continue.
Ask Renal to Attend
Through General Pelle, its high COM
missioner in Constantinople. the
French government is reported TO
have informally communicated to Mus
tapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish Ma
tionalist leader, the hope that he will
be the delegate from Angora to the
conference if such a meeting is
| arranged.
Meanwhile Mustapha Renal Is con-
| ferring with the Angora cabinet in
! Smyrna and the result of their delib-
erations is awaited here as eagerly as
| the outcome of the Paris discussions.
The secrecy maintained yesterday
concerning Prime Minister Lloyd
| Georges talk with the labor leaders in
London, remains unprecedented, but
there is no suggestion that the diff
culties of the government have been
/
Some of the morning newspapers de
clared that Lloyd George was willing
to communicate the minutes Of the
conference to the press, but that the
laborites themselves desired secrecy
These papers say there is a division
of opinion among the labor leaders re
specting the crisis, some opposing the
i governments policy much less strong
ly than others.
Labor Attitude.
The attitude of the British labor
party toward the present near eastern
situation is set forth in a cable message
sent today to the Australian and New
Zealand labcrites. The message reads
British labor is opposed to any wars
in the Near East and believes the only
way of averting it is by reference Of
the dispute to the league of nations il
which Turkey, Russia and Germany
should be included.
1--WE are strongly opposed to Grea
Britain acting individually and demand
: a settlement by discussion and agree
ment.'
: PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.-Th,
cruiser Pittsburgh is being fitted GU
) at the Philadelphia navy yard in pre-
paration for dash to the Levant t
r aid in the rescue of destitute Armen
5 ians and Greeks. The Pittsburgh will
report for orders to Rear Admira
: Mark L. Bristol, who is at Constan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

No fewer than thirty different chem
icals have been discovered in sea wa
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
THRACE WILL
Continued from Page One.>

ultimatum to the allies demanding the
evacuation of Thrace within 48 hours.
The nationalists' representative in
Constantinople is said to have inform
ed the commander of the allied forces
that the earliest possible date should
be fixed for the proposed peace con-
ference, the repeated postponement Of
which had almost deprived the ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

vessel should reach the Levant by Oct
81.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
Project Committees Named

Permanent committees of count.
agents and extension specialists were
appointed for all important extension
projects at a recent conference Of
specialists and agents in Boise.
Early Lettuce Went to Seed
Virtually all the lettuce planted
before August 1 in Washington coun-
ty has gone to seed, reports County
Agent H. B. Soulen. Much high,
quality lettuce, however, will be
shipped from county this fall. Wei.
ser started it's seasons shipments
with two carloads.
Potatoes Pass Finaf Test
Five fields Of about 100 acres
passed the final field test for certi-
fication of seed potatoes when E. R.
Bennett, field horticulturist of the
university, spent two days recently
in Bannock county. Presence of small
plants which should have been rogued
out was responsible for failure Of
other fields to pass this inspection.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
CHURCH OF GOD

The Payette Church of God an
nounce the coming of new pastor
the Rev. e. j. Winner of Findley
Ohio, who has been appointed to the
Payette church and will be here for
tn services Sunday, Oct, 81.
Rv. Winner comes highly recon-
mended. He is college graduate,
was decorated for valient service in
Franc anr has been a successful pas
tor in the east. The church is In a
prosperous condition with a live
Christian Endeavor and Sunday
school.
A parsonage will be built in the
near future.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
EUREKA

Here it is: Ten acres near Fruit.
land in high state of cultivation. Al
house and other improvements
! Owner will consider a trade in small
acreage near Payette.
A good five room house on Center
Ave. Very low in price, and on the
best of terms.
Five acres on the West side. Five
room house, barn, hen house, etc.,
family orchard, lots of water. Owner
would consider car, or small house
as part payment, the balance on
small payments.
FOR RENT, Seven room house
with two lots and garage Sidewalks
and plenty shade.
For the above and other good deals
See LAMOTT BROKERAGE co.
Bancroft Building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
Do You Want a Cow?

A letter was mailed recently tC
each farmer in Idaho county by Coun-
ty Agent Carl M. Grayson, telling OF
plan on foot for shipping dairy
cattle into the county and asking
how many and what sort of animals
each farmer wanted. The letter set
forth the need for high-producing an
imals as foundation stock. News
paper publicity cited predictions of
the great future before Idaho as a
dairy state which were made on the
recent Idaho tour of nationally known
dairymen, publishers, manufacturers
and officials.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
C. c. MOORE, REAL ESTATE MAN

| Attorney Elmer Thompson, of Idaho
Falls, Democratic candidate fol
lieutenant-governor, in recent
speech advanced the theory that Hon
! C. C. Moore, the Republican candidate
for governor, and his friends were
insincere and inconsistent in claim
ing that said Moore was a real "dirt
farmer. Mr.. Thompson develops his
theory from the fact that c.. C. Moore
now has and for several years has had
State license as real estate dealer
Therefore, claims Mr.. Thompson, ii
said Moore and his friends are in
sincere in this matter they are pro-
badly insincere, etc., in their claims as
to what they will do if said Moore is
elected governor of Idaho upon the
platform of principles set forth by
the Republican party as aforesaid,
etc.
Rather far-fetched as we view it,
but we are forced to admit that Mr..
Thompson's idea and his deductions
are consistent with the general inef-
ficient Democratic view of things po-
iititcal in Idaho and elsewhere.
Some twenty years ago, the editor
of the News first met C. c. Moore,
who was a candidate for the State
legislature and then as always man
of the people and stalwart Republi-
can. He was then a member of the
firm of Watson C Moore, druggists.
A year or two before he was a farm
er, and sold out to help finance the
drug store. Still prior, he was a
school teacher in order to help fl
nance the farm. Doubtless the re-
cords show that C. c. Moore had a.
teachers license (certificate). Par
ticularly that year (1902) Moore was
a member of the st Anthony school
board, which had chop of troubles.
The end of the school house had
fallen out due to sub-irrigation pro-
blems unforeseen by the pioneer
builders years before; it would cost
$4,000 to repair the structure and
the board didn't have cent for the
purpose. Somehow, the board got
the money, the house was repaired,
and the kids went to school as usual.
In later years we have heard Mr..
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

Moore speak in terms of veneratior
and deep respect for the early settlers
who helped the district out OF the
difficulty.
Moore may not have had a IL
cense as a school director-we dom
know-but he worked harder for the
school district than he did for his
election to the legislature. He won
fame in the egislature-but it is a
long time since anyone remembered
that he ever worked and sweat as a
school director
Couple of years later, Moore was
back to tho "Soil, the Sunshine and
the Water of the "Banam Belt
which he made famous in the legis-
lature. He bought farms, sold farms,
advertised farms and farmed farms
to our personnel knowledge for Is
years at least. One year, the G. c,
Moore, Real Estate Co., spent $4,000
advertising Fremont County lands,
and we have never heard that they
got a cent of money or word of
thanks for same from any CONNER
cial club or other civic organization.
That Moore was a real dirt
farmer" we know personally-for
we have walked many, many weary
miles over his farms with him while
he inspected the operations of plant
ing crops, poisoning squirrels, har-
vesting and threshing, etc, we tarn-
estly hoping the while that at each
gate at trail leading to the house
the stout, stocky, tireless Missourian
who was running the walking match
would say, "Well Dad, it's time to
go and eat"
The News will say that G. C. Moore
is real dirt farmer-he has ex-
perienced all the vagaries of the
"Soil and Sunshine and the Water"
with the taxes and assessments made
by man. He knows what it is to have
a good crop and no market-or, a
good market and no crop. He can
meet the farmers of Idaho, listen to
the story of their troubles and say,
Here, too, Pete" AS has always been
his habit, he calls you boys" in, and
say, Lets talk it over and find out
what it is best to do; then let's do
it,"
The News doesn't exactly place this
Elmer Thompson of Idaho Falls,
Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor. He was not there in our
Unexpectedly came after the snakes
were killed and the FLYER succeeded
the cayuse. Fact is, we never heard
Of him until the Democrats dug him
up to act as a filler on the State
ticket. He is probably qualified for
the candidates job all right, but after
the 7th day of November he will re-
aliza that he didn't know as much as
he thought he did, and that he did
Mt think he did either.
Which makes him Democratically
speaking, 100 per cent efficient pro-
yiding he don't have to prove it.,
Fremont County News, st. Anthony,
IDAHO.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
MOSES ALEXANDER, WILL
YOU ANSWER THESE

Why did you state in your speed
at Kuna on August 80, 1922, tina
the State borrowed s1,500,O00.o0 t.
| build the capital wings and s400
10000 to furnish them?
Did you not know at that tim'
that the State only borrowed $500,
10000 for that purpose and that the
building of the wings and furnishing
them cost $1,03S, 100000?
What did you do with the $113,'
1854 90 of insurance money you re
ceived from the burning of Lewiston
Normal and the Soldiers Home? Is
it not fact that had enough of oui
public buildings burned down and
the insurance moneys been put to the
same use to which you applied the
moneys received from the Normal
School and Soldiers Home, you
could have run the State without ask
ing the taxpayer for a single dollar?
What was done with the $4,000
90 that was appropriated for an audit
of the land department in 1917?
Will you explain why you vetoed
the 100000 appropriated by the
Legislature in 1915 for control and
destruction of the Alfalfa Weevil,
when it only existed at that time in
small sections of Oneida and Bear
Lake Counties?
Will you explain why you took to
your home the State Flag which was
paid for by the Adjutant Generals
department in the sum of $500 on
December 8, 1918, ON a claim ap-
proved by you on said date and paid
by State Warrant Ma. 50754, and
thereafter on January 27, 1919, three
weeks after, you went out of Office
(and after the Legislature then in
session had appointed an investigat-
ing committee) you deposited in the
State Treasury through the Auditors
Office $500 to pay for the said flag?
Will you explain what legal author
ity you had for using the money ap-
under your department
solely for dues to the annual Gov
errors Conference" which was held
at Annapolis, December 16-17-18 of
1918, for you'd personal expenses to-
falling S306.20 in a trip to Washing
ton, Baltimore and New York COM
March 20, 1918, and ending
April 26, 1918?
VIII you explain upon what legal
authority you stated upon memo
randum to the Overland National
Bank that the State of Idaho will
guarantee payment" of 100000
which you asked to have placed, June
%, 1916, on an account against which
you could issue checks, and also why
you authorized warrant to be is.
sued paying said loan upon the basis
Of checks issued to certain individ-
lals without any record of what the
checks were issued for?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

The fine increase in attendance al
Sunday school last Sunday was high
ly appreciated. The Rally Day eff
forts were not in vain. However
credit is due the members for their
efforts to increase the attendance
This is as it should be. In the final
analysis it is found that, the indi-
vidual is the prime factor in the work
and success depends largely upon in
diyidual effort.
The teachers met on Thursday
evening in their regular monthly
business meeting. Plans were laid
for definite work along Sunday
school lines, we are expecting good
results from this work.
The Temperance committee ere ar
ranging for temperance meeting to
be held in the near future. Definite
announcement will be made when the
program has been arranged.
Some habits are good and some are
bad. A good habit develops a good
character and bad habit developes
a bad character and character de-
termines destiny. The Sunday school
and church going habit is a good one;
get it, 1t will mean much to you and
others here and hereafter. The
had it, and the best Of people
have 1t.
Sunday school at 10.
G. w. at $3.50 P M.
Preaching following each sermon.
DAVID METZLER, Pastor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

oeeve the voters Of Payete political
alton are agreed that it high time constructive polcy
adopted whereby taxes be reduced f'
Is OF common knowledge
hgh ana Is safe to predict that they continue to be high until
strict Polcy OF rerenchment public
Every is entitled to this consideration
tons demand anu BUSINESS cohu'-
seems the spending waive that hit
developed the
give value received" for money spent out of public J
IN private transaction nubIc
shoia De used with the discretion successfu
would use IN the transaction
The prosecuting attorney many dutee and oh,,., . -
lo he people and taxpayers
eases, IN iac there ,yara h
e as tne watch-dog of the treasury sar,
quire of him. NT' 'A-Aes 'ne iuaho statutes re-
h, ee ADVICE to the board county Commissioners s .b
ocers OF his county when requested all S ana one
party. ~ "a ne county are interested
90 me prosecuting attorney the legal advise, = a. -,
800 ne must attend meetinge ybs Vi te ooa
vtan AZ anu oppose all claims accounts srain. anu
VIZ" h ne uesms them unjust illegal" "eahst the county
a. illlhal case should thororoh
evidence and possibility Of investigated
where II E annav. no expense to the county in o
oorrt 20 Spaent nat conviction cannot he most cases ana
70 the can De saved ncdentaIv .ne time OF
hoap ui would otherwise be considerable sum
80 LEV, shat oooueggers and moonshinars
rom ne county This De hunted down
Oh public health morals 90 uuty or ci
an erected to the office law enforcement
Office. fpies out In the every dav 80 VI en-.
Respectfully
aasntnnunuou,s....u. s. H. HELTzEI q
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
University 30 Years Old

The university celebrated the thir-
tieth anniversary of its opening, this
month, with an assembly at which
early students told how the institu-
ton started with 81 students of whom
all were of common school or high
grade but one or two. The building
was not finished and there was no
furniture. This years enrolment, in
Guiding summer school, will be about
1900.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
spud Growers Undaunted

Franklin county potato growers
are not discouraged by the present
low price Of their product, says Coun-
ty Agent M. A. Powell, nor by the
quality of seed that they have re-
ceived in times past. They have
made definite arrangements for three
or four carloads of seed potatoes for
next year from tie best potato grower
in Bingham county.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
UNIVERSITY AND EXTENSION
Smut control on 90 Farms

smut control on OO Fufils
Seed wheat has been treated with
copper carbonate for 54 plots on 43
Latah county farms in 19 commune
ties, to demonstrate methods of smut
control. County Agent o. S. Fletch-
er expects that demonstrations will
be under way on at least 60 farms be-
fore the work is complete, s differ
ent brands of copper carbonate have
been used in comparative tests. The
bluestone and the lime dip treat
ments will be compared with copper
carbonate on Is farms. Thus there
will be at least three plots of wheat
on each of these Is places.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
Nominee of the Democratic part

Nominee of the Democratic party
for governor, in regular vaudeville
stunt, comments on the "bull frog as
a game bird" and intimates it might
replace the eagle on the capitol dome
1t won't. When Alexander left the
state-house he was the last Of the
croakers. 1t is not likely that any
OF them will be replaced. ~
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION
AGENCY

Send me your subscriptions for
and periodicals. can
make you attractive clubbing rates
on all orders. Phone No. 251J, or
write me at No. 1917, First Avenue
South, Payette, Idaho.-Marion M.
Luther. Oct. 19tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

Petroleum possibilities appear tc
be present in certain of the areas in
southeastern Idaho near Pocatello,
but not in others, according to re-
port by Virgil R. D. Kirkham, of the
university geological staff. The re-
port may be obtained from the school
of mines at Moscow
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
MOSES ALEXANDER:

Why can't you tell the truth?
At your meeting in Occur d'Alene
you are quoted as saying; 1.-THE U
S. Department of Commerce an
nounces that the cost of Government
for the State of Idaho, for the fiscal
year, ending September 80, 1920
that is the first year of the cabinet
form of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TO
81, 361, SSS, which is per capita OF
1854. Every man, woman and
child had to send $16.94 to Boise,
Idaho"
find that you are repeating tht,
statement in all your talks, always
emphasizing that the cabinet form OF
government is responsible for the in
crease. Why did you not go on ana
quote further from that same report
where it stated that the general pro-
perty levy was S7.12 per capita for
1920?
After having filled the Governors
office for two terms, you cannot be
so ignorant as to not know that II
did not cost S16.94 per capita to run
the state government in 1920. You
are deliberately trying to deceive the
voter. Allow me to analyze that ST.
361,3SS that you say 1t cost to run
the cabinet government
You did not tell them that in the
above amount there was included
over s2,?23,00 expanded on state
highways. Most of our highway
contracts call for 81 from the State,
So from the County and SO from the
Federal Government; the State was
only acting as paymaster for the
counties and Uncle Sam, but you
cunningly charge the entire Sc to the
cabinet form of government. You
did not tell the voters that there was
also included in the 1851, 3SS, the
sum of s477,45S, appropriations
made by the 1919 Legislature tor
capital outlays; that is, additions TO-
our Insane Asylums, Feeble Minded
Home, Deaf and Dumb School, the
Reform School for boys and girls az
st. Anthony, as well as needed bel
terments at our educational institu-
tipns. You will remember that under
your policy of saving us a million
dollars, you starved the above in
situations, especially our Insane and
Feeble Minded Asylums 1 would
recomend that you read the report of
the committees appointed to investi-
gate. Thei:. reports showed a de-
rlorable condition, as many as seven
insane people confined in a room,
Anyone who will read that report will
say that it was un-Christian to treat
our unfortunates as they were being
treated.
Again in the obove amount there
was moneys expended for the rebuild
ing OF the Lewiston State Normal
uliu l10 OOlQlCI6 tlOLlc, WulCu WeT6
burned and the insurance money used
By your administration for ordinary
state expenses, and you remember
that the million dollar bond issue for
state highways made during your
about exhausted our
limit for issuing bonds, so that the
only way we could replace these
and make other necessary
additions was by direct tax levy |
say it without fear of successful {
contradiction that Idaho has the low. {
est state levy Of any northwestern I
state.
You closed your Fruitland speech c
with the following: IN. Alexander c
will be elected governor of Idaho, s
and ladies and gentlemen in this I
period OF the awful burden Of high c
taxation you can thank the Lord that t
your Redeemer liveth." t
Moses, you are the limit. a
JOHN D. ROBERTSON. b
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

Look at your own tax receipt and
see how much of it goes for state
purposes, and how much for local
use. Then you will understand that
the Democrats are trying to put over
an argument that does not exist.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
Inspect go Potato Fields

Sixty-two potato fields in Koote-
mai county were inspected in one
week by County Agent P T. Fortner
OF Bonner county, acting as deputy
field inspector at the dequest of E
R. Bennett, field horticulturist Of
the university.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
Wire Worm Suspectec

Presence of the false wire worm in
Camas county is suspected. Beetles
have been sent to Claude Wakeland,
entomologist of the university ex-
pertinent citation, for identification.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

FORD CAR-for cash, or will
trade for first mortgage or town
property.-Mrs. Rose Snowberger.
Oct. 1874.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-or trade for Payette
property, 100 acres of land in the
Indian Valley country, rs acres can
be irrigated, free water and lots of
it, also plenty of timber, 20 acres
''oHred, no improvements and free
from incumbrance, valuation $4,000.
lEire w S. Wade, Payette. O12t2
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE 500 acres OF land Tor
sale, adjoining 40 has big flowing
well, some gas ii wei, good pro-
position for IN oil well or for farm
ing. VIII consider about half IN
trade, small amount in cash and
terms on balance. Price SO per
acre.-O. D. Johnson, Freno.-, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-Good Ford Touring
car. See l.. L. Gearhart.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE OR TRADE-640 acre
ranch, located 81 miles from Bill
lings, Mont, miles from Broad
view. Mont, 200 acres in cultivation,
plenty of good water, and lots of good
range, will consider merchandise or
land in Payette County. For further
particulars see, or call j. G. Harris,
Fruitland, Idaho, R. F. D. No. :,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

Men and women average $1.00
per hour selling hosiery, four pairs
guaranteed wear four months or
new hosiery free. We pay 800 COM
mission. Free samples to working
agents. Complete line of wool and
heather mixtures. This is the big
hosiery season. Experience unne-
Darby, Pa. Sept21t10.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

CABBAGE FOR SALE-for Fall
delivery. Those needing can leave
orders with me. G. w. Lattig. O5t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19

WANTED-to rent a furnished
house for one year. Phone 235R.
Oct. 5tf