davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
10th ST. HEIGHTS.
Price $4,000.

A beautiful. hollow-tile. detached dwelling.
modern to the minute. There are II large
rooms and . baths; lot 4O1l32; hot wa ter
heat, electric light: hardwood floors; fine
garage sleeping porch and large front porch.
We will he glad to show this property for the
simple reason that It is an excellent buy at
the price quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

COLONIAL "HOUSE BEAUTIFUL" NEAR
18th st. reservoir. Phone Mr.. Goodwin. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE:
Prize %Tc M

home Of refinement and good taste. In 4
very desirable and accessible locality. There
are 10 large rooms and baths: hot-Water
burgh water-heafer; built-in garage. and in
perfect repair. Possession may be had when
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
NORTHEAST.

$3.50.
On 5th st. ne. between Eye and sis
colonial home Of six rooms and ba 18th: excellent
furnace laundry tubs. long back yard to paved
alley. A splendid home.
$3.50.
Attractive colonial home. built by Grnver:
rooms tiled bath. hotwater heat hardwood
trim; newly papered throughout: lot $50 feet
deep, to paved alley. 900 cash. Possession
$1,000.
On beautiful Rhode Island ave. n.e.-ColO
NAL home with large rooms and bath; par
quet floors: excellent furnace; shower bath;
laundry tubs. Possession given. Easy terms
arranged.
CORNER NORTHEAST,
Colonial style; six rooms. tiled bath; hot
water heat, electric lights: rear porches.
cellar. Possession. Price reasonable and
terms arranged
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
eth AND SITS. NE. LINCOLN s97.
Under Construction.
DETACHED BRICK HOMES.
Massachusetts Avenue Park.
3od and Cathedral ave. tWoodley rd.) four
and six bedrooms; two and three ba tbs;
screens; parlors; heated garages; lots
50x115.
For sale ny realtors builder.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated. Maiff $685.. Established 1899.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
..No Place Like Home: No Home Like Ours -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
SAUL'S ADDITION.

WEST OF 18th. on A MOST PROMINENT
STREET modern, 2-story and attic de-
tached home with large rooms and bath:
hot-water heat. electric light; hardwood floors;
copper screens; metal weather-stripped through
out: Pittsburgh water-heater and other fea-
lures This property has beautiful wide. deep.
lot and has ample garage space. Immediate
posse sSiOu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
MOORE & HILL, INC.
I42o-22 H St. NV
MEMBERS WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD

WEST OF CONN. AVE. AND NORTH OF
FLORIDA AVE.
The location speaks for itself The house
is one that will please the most exacting and
critical purchaser. There are 4 master bed
rooms. baths, extra large library and dining
room. large servants' rooms and bath, hot
water heat electric light, hardwood floors and
fne. large ht to alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
A HOME FOR COLORED.

Price, $4,S5O.
WEST OF 18th, NORTH - g.
An exceptionally we'll located two-story brick
dwelling with extra large rooms. Can be sold
on reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
ADAM A wEscHLEK, AUCTIoNEER.

Sale Of Valuable Waterfront
Property on the Patuxent
River, Opposite Benedict, Md,
Known as Cedar Beach, Con-
tanning IS Acres, Large Mod
ern Dwelling Completely Fur
nished, Tenant House, Cot
tage and Outbuildings, Wharf,
Motor Boat, etc.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
JACAMEL IN HAITI
BECOMING PROSPEROUS
(Bv Associated Press)

10y -ASSOc1dteu reSS
Jacnel, Haiti, Sept. 22.-Hai+i
is fast wrestling from the island
Of Curacao, in the West Indies.
the monopoly in the exportatio:1
Of sour orange peel used for the
flavoring Of Curacao, Amer Picon
and other liqueurs made N
France, Holland and Denmark.
In July Jacmel exported 1so,
coo pounds Of the dried pea!
>.lud at $4,000 to Hamburg.
from which it is in turn shipped
- the European markets. This
amount is sixteen times create"
than the total for any one month
in the last nine months.
Sour orange trees grow here
with practically no care, and the
] .;acmel district is especially pro
| life IN the type held IN such high
lepute in Europe. The prlcS
paid to the peasant averages BE-
! tween two and three cents {
! pound, and for each pound tn'
| peasant must pick ana peel AM
! drive into market so oranges. II
Hamburg the selling price, t. q
b is % cents a pound, and Jac
! mel is enjoying boom in he
! lrdpidlv-expanding ia industry.
j Reports from Hamburg from
! tria; shipment made severa
! months ago were to the effec
/ that the Jacmel peel was super
!; Tor to the Curacao peel
Jacmel's expectations OF tn
peel TO the United States, wher
, it is used for flavorlng extract
> and medicinal preparations, ais
{ more than doubled last year
: This years figures will show
2 considerable increase over tn
1886 pounds shipped in 1921.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
,s,idfAM|NC + Of LUXURIOUS
TRANSATLANTIC AIR
TRAVEL
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, Sept. 22.-Will the air
over the Atlantic shortly be roar
ing with giant floating palaces
capable Of making the trans
oceanic flight in 60 hours?
Some enthusiasts, who claim
definite plans are under consid-
Grafton for the monster trans
Atlantic air liners, are described
in other quarters as mere "pipe-
dreamers, dealing in just ordi-
nary "castles in the air.
The proposed ships would
each have a gas capacity Of ITO
600 to 100000 cubic meters.
They would tear through the
clouds at the rate of 140 miles
an hour, unless there was no ur-
gent demand for speed, in which
casse they would slow down to
100 miles. Such vessel would
be 273 meters long, 35 meters
| wide at It's greatest diameter, and
80 meters high from the top of
! the gas-bag to the bottom Of the
BODY. The power would be pro-
vided by five motors of 500
| horsepower each.
Its carrying capacity would be
10000 Kilograms, Of which 10000
would be required for fuel, food,
etcetera, the remainder being
for mails and passengers. The
estimated passenger accommoda :
tions would allow for 100 fares
IN addition to a crew Of so. The
mammoth airships would be
equipped with all possible com
forts and conveniences, resema-
ling in comfort the great ocean
steamships now in service.
German gossip on the aerial
possibilities of the near future
does not rest, however, with tho
chennels over the Atlantic. 4
prophecy is made that many
years will not pass before th<
United States will have inaugu
rated a service between her main
land and the islands she holds il
the Far East.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
A FRUGAL QUEEN WEARS
LAST YEAR, CLOTHES
(By Associated Press)

Bucharest, Sept. 21.-Queen
Marie Of Rumania has decided to
put off her long-contemplated
trip to the United States. The
chief reason is Rumania s acute
financial position. "We are very
poor says the Queen, "and It
would not be right to ask the
government to meet the expenses
Of such a long journey. / an
trying to set a good example oi
frugality and economy. | have
cancelled the orders for my cor
onation gowns. NY daughters
and I are wearing last year s
clothes. and we are saving every
penny. Hence I must give up
the idea of going to the United
States.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
HAITIAN B|RTHRATE
MAKES THE ISLAND
P 0 P j | 0 j S
(By Associated Press)

Fort-Au-Prince, Haiti, Sept.
21.-With a ratio Of three births
to each death, as shown, by
vital statistics for the first six
months Of 1922, Haiti is rapidly
increasing in population and
is free from race suicide. 4
striking phase Of this increase is
that the difference in male and
female babies is negligible. The
gradual adoption Of American
sanitary methods, the improve
ment Of the agricultural yield:
and the cessation Of Haitian rev
buttons with their considerable
toll of deaths and hardshlps
that were reflected in succeed
ing generations, are responsible
for the marked increase in a
naturally prolific people. Last
year the ratio was two to one.
Haiti's native population,
when she revolted against
France in 1871, was slightly over
half a million. Today it is est
mated at 2,5OO,0OO. steady anc
! normal increase.
Prior to the American occupa
ton no vital statistics were col
lected by the Haitian govern
ment. Estimates of the popuia
ton were made by the Frenci
priests and generally accepted
A system inaugurated by tn
American Sanitary Service, co
operated in by the Haitian gend
armerie, is beginning to yiel(
results Of tgrowlng accuracy
The first six months OF thl
year showed an increase OF y
percent Of the communss max
,, ing reports, as compared to tel
I! percent last year
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
C0NS1ANT|NOPlE NOW
QUIET AFTER MIDNIGHT
fBv Associated Press)

DA =
Constantinople, Sept. IS
Since the taking over of the
Constantinople Police by the AL
lies. great Improvements have
been effected and the capital is
beginning slowly but surely to
assume the aspect Of a modern
town.
New regulations concerning
the hamals, or streetporters, and
the street vendors have been put
into force with the result that
any hamal who now walks with
has burden along the pavemer!
whethher it is a piano, plank,
or basket. liz such way as to
interfere with the rights OF 9th
er pedestrians. is arrested and
fined. The hamals and street
vendors had a habit Of Hopping
down their burdens on the
pavements, thus compelling pass
ers-by to make detour into the
s,reet The chef trouble-glyars
in this respect were the sellers
Of fruit and Ice cream. They
usually selected busy corner to
sell their wares. and the crowds
had to swerve into the stree:
This was particularly annoying
in narrow streets-moSt OF tn:
streets in Constantlnople art
very narrow-and at corners
where one ran the danger of be
ing struck by tram or mot il
ear.
Among the dangers from whe i
ed traffic was the habit Of The
people to ride on the footboar
Of a crowded car. Where tn:
tram lines are close to the pay /,
ment, these limpets frequent
y projected their person owe.
the pavement, and IN many case
eolided with pedestrians walk
mo peacefully along where the.
have perfect right to be. Tha
custom is now prohibited.
Another great improvement 'ef
1ected by the Allied authorize
IS the prohibition Of the after
midnight cries Of street vendor,
such as fruit and ice-cream sci
ers. who prevented people fro1
sleeping in peace. The oni,
proper exceptions to this me-
order is the bekdji. or nigh
Watchman, whose warning CT.
u fire everyone listens
with interest and sometimes Wit
dread. No one wants to suppres
4 him.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
SLEEP WALKER AWAKES
TWO MILES DOWN
The RIO A D
(By Associated Press)

London, Sept. 22.-An extra
ordinary case of sHeep4walking
is reported from Fleet, Lincoln
shire. \ Norfolk man was cy-
cling through the country, and
arriving at Holbeaahlos upon
midnight, was unabt to find
lodging. Placing his bicycle
against gate, he lay down ex-
hausted by the roadside ana
went to sleep.
On awakening he could not
find his machine. He aroused
the village constable and learned
that he had walked to Fleet, two
miles away, in his sleep. The 'bl-
cycle was later found where ne
had left it at Holbeach.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
WANT CONSTITUTION To
PROTECT M|NORT|ES
{By Associated Press)

Cairo, Egypt, Sept. 21.-ThereI
are two important questions up
permost in Egyptian politics at
the present time, the representa-
ton of minorities in Parliament
and the future Of the Sudan.
The new constitution makes
no provision for the former, and
vigorous protests are being heard
from the Copts, the largest Egy-
ptian religious minority; the
Syrians, and the ews, who all de-
mand full guarantees and the
right to be represented in the
government.
The country is divided into
two camps. One side argues
that the representation Of mir
critics. has no precedent in 9TH
er constitutions; would be dam
aging to Egyptian unity as a
whole, and that all Egyptians.
regardless Of creed, should show
a united front to the world in
general and England in particu
lar.
! On the other hand spokesmen
for the minorities argue that
Egypt presents situation, in this
regard, different from what ex.
! lists III the countries of Europe,
for here large groupss IN the
| civil life Of he land are under
special laws; he Mosiems, for
| insance, under the Koran; the
Jews under the Mosaic laws, and
J the Christians under the Patriar
chal laws, and these differences
| do not make the nation less unit
ed.
! No less acute is the question ol
the Sudan. This came first te
the fore when the commissio,
framing the constitution includ
ed the Sudan within the bound
aries Of Egypt, and gave Fuat
the title Of King Of Egypt an(
| Of the Sudan.
F! To offset this Lord Allenby
the British High Commissions
went to Khartoum, capital 0
the Sudan. Hhere he met {
group Of 80 Sheiks Of Sudanes
tribes who, according to the re
ports given out Of the confer
} ence, took advantage Of the oc
} casion to express their loyalty t
} the British government, and a
the same time asked for assul
}! ances that they would never b
placed under British rule.
Some Egyptian newspapers
j cuse England Of insincerity, i
this move. They allege that th
j sheiks were coerced into fal.
T! expressions Of loyalty, and oil
er-wise attack Britain S methoo
end motives.
The British attitude in th
Sudan matter has not yet bee
made clear. the question beir
G reserved for future discussio
i with the Egyptian government
q British silence has led to Egyl
e tan deduction, which are tn;
81 England ultimately contemplate
It declaring the Sudan Sultana
e separated from Egypt; appoln
IS ing one Of the sons Of the Nah
II to rule it, and placing it und
L British protection.
e Egypt has put forward ais
r. the fear that England, in contr
5 of the Sudan, would cut Q
s Egypt's supply Of water for
y rigation, but England is ready
. guarantee sufficient water fro
d the Upper and Middle Nile +
all such purposes.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association Now Ready To
Receive Cotton In Halifax Co.

Field Agent, c. E. Pierce was
here this morning and stated
that the North Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association
was ready to handle the cotton
for It's members.
The receiving agents in Hall
fax County are: J. w. Gotten,
SCOTLAND NECK, Edwin Cop
pedge, Halifax, Geo. L. Hayes,
Rosemary, B. B. Sherrod, En-
field, S. L. johnson, Tillery and
L. G. Shields, Hobgood.
Cotton may be delivered to
any of the receiving agents any
day during the week. The flat
advance will be 5000 per bale
for each bale weighing 400
pounds and in good condition
The bonded : ehouses in the
County are ed at Weldon,
S. L. Dix .Ianager, and at
Littletop IN Mr.. Daniels, as
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
ONE AMERICAN DOLLAR
WORTH 4,OOO,OO0,000
RUBLES
(Bv Associated Press)

Constantinople. Sept. 20:-En-
YER Pasha. before his death IN
Tnrk kestan. was without money
and consequently issued large
quantities Of paper currency
This swas measured ~ Val'le
AGAINST the Russian ruble. witt,
the result that it took 1,UOs
F'nyerist rubles to buy one Rus
rian ruble. With the American
dollar bringing 100000 Russian
rnhles Enver's money worked
ont at the ratio Of 1000, 100000
for a dollar
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22

Constantinople, Sept. pa
pessimistic view Of the present
situation is taken in Turkish
Nationalists' circles here.
1t was declared yesterday that
unless the Kemalists received
assurances Of guarantees from
the Allies that within forty.
eight hours the question o1
the disposition Of Thrace would
be settled in favor Of the Turks
it would be impossible to res
train the forward march Of thei1
army.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
ARE
FACING new
PROBLEM
(By Associated Press)

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 22.-With
the working forces Of the rail
road shops Of the South rapidly
assuming normal, the railway
officials confront a new problem
in the hostility and outbreaks
between the returning strikers
and the employees who took their
places during the walkout period
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
COLD FROM THE CHURCH
NOW FEEDING THE \
HUNGRY
By Associated Pressl

Moscow. Sept. 21.-Five hun
%rd pounds Of gold and 2,3CO
nQnds Of silver. part Of the ac-
Niliaiatlon By the Soviet govern
~Fllt sl as result Of confiscation
church treasures, have been
ss'lStolmed by the commissar If
,peance to the central committee
fS!amlne relief, according to Of
~ai announcements. All this
+ %e'al and more, it is stated. IS
u De converted into cash for
fE purchase abroad of supplies
f. f.. the hungry Of Russia. The
sb, s' cash realized bv the sale of
nn1 aefch gold and silver was ex-
km ksautu IN Finland for food some
n0nths ago.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
ESTTW0MEN
AND A WOMAN IN
co n n EC II D n
WITH LOSS Of.
|REG|STEREDMA|L
by Associated Press)

Denver, Col, Sept. 22.-Twe
men and one woman were ar.
rested here and held in come ;,
tion with an investigation Of tn
theft Of registered mail variousiH
valued at from fifty to a hun
dred thousand dollars at Trim
dad, Cal. last May.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
The Turks On Point
OF Demanding The
Evacuation OF Thrace
SITUATION A LITTLE MORE
HOPEFUL OF PRESERVING
UNITY OF ALLIES.
(By 4Associa,ted Press)

Paris, Sept. 22-The Near
East situation seemed little
more hopeful from the viewpoint
of preserving the allied unit;
although disturbing reports con-
tinue to come from CONSTANT
nople.
1t is reported that the Turkish
Nationalists are on the point of
issuing an ultimatum to the Al
lies demanding the evacuation
cf Thrace within forty-eight
hours.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
MICH. REPUBLICAN ASKS
AMENDMENT TO PERMIT
THE SALE OF BEER
by Associated Press)

Washington. Sept. PAN
agreement to the Constitution,
which would permit a nation
wide referendum upon the sale
Of five per cent beer, the tax
receipts from which to be ap-
piled to the payment Of the sol
diers bonus, was proposed in q
resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Brennan, Republican, Of
Michigan.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
A FEELING OF
RELIEF PERVADES
BUSINESS AND
LABOR CIRCLES
(By Associated Press)

Detroit, Mich.,- Sept. pa
feeling Of relief pervaded busi-
ness and labor circles as the
three largest in&stYial}plants OF
the Ford Motor 44pany resum-
ed operations after = week 5
-iG1eness. Appfeximatel. seven
~ thousand employees were af-
fected.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
" Il | N EVE R
PERMIT TTURKST0
INVADE THRACE
(By Associated Press

Athens. Greece, Sept. p
Greece will never permit the
Turks to invade Thrace. which
lbe considers part of her home
Tlnd S he retention of which is an
@.sential preliminary condition
to anv peace conference, accord
no to statement to the Asso-
lated Press by the Greek For
eicn Office.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
CONCRESSTODAY
ADJOURN Ed
SINE DIE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 22.-The
adjournment Of Congress at
? :O0 o'clock today was arranged
definitely, when the Senate, soon
;,fter 'reconvening. adopted
the House resolution providing
for a sine die ending Of the ses,
sion.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
RESOLUTION OFFERED TO
.. CONTROL CHILD LABOR
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. pa con
stitutional amendment giving
Congress the power to regulate
child labor in various States
was proposed in a resolution n
trduced by Representative Ora
ham, Republican. Of Illinois.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
WEATHER REPORT

For orth Carolina: Fair 20
night and Saturday. Rising
temperature Saturday with dim
inlshing northerly winds.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-22
Contributions
To Bishop
Fund

The Bishop Relief Fund con-
tinues to grow from day to day,
since last report three donations
having been made.
Previously acknowledged $255.OO
Mrs. B. F. Weaver - 100
B. F. Weaver - 100
J. W. Madry 800
Total $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
CLARKSBURG MAN
INVOLVED IN THIS
SAME OLD TRIANGLE


'''''.. '''''' '''' "'-
,h"vIN"~ a." 49, KING III" m"'.N' '"T 'h'
ruurdc: uF clyde IIuoN. ag-d -. mar
riod N,~r1 VIZ victorian ,r Sn,,. N,fr,.
''''' ~ q s''''. '''S N'"''' '>.''
Albright. aged !. recently married hut
living apart from her husband
lame C.v aged about -. married.
father 81 two children. Ju, also sorar.
a'cd from his family AZ ClarNShUrE,
W Va. who was with Mrs. AlhriEh,
and X said 70 have FURNISHED l,r Nt.h
tn" revolver. - being held rendirE aN
investigation Of his par, In n" tragedy.
The mcn are said - lay, been r.yaI-
and Mrs Albright SAYS she w"us L. N"
MAH'r.4'I. '7'E''1"", "' ~ "'''N -
meet ''""N' WIZ" '"" "'' "'"' "' "''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05

Mrs. Walter Jackson. Of South War
wood.
Mr. and Mrs WILLIAM Rowan ard
family are visitors in Farkershurg.
Joe iNakc is the guest or his brother
In Chicago.
NJ and Mrf. Thomas Anderson and
daughter. Mildred. ar" visiting iE'chus
II Pi,'shurEh
Misses Grace and Bertha Minor are
,,,c..r Of their aunt. Mrs. G. l." H"l!an'
Of Cumberland. Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry M"tzner' ct Fair-
mont. are guests Of friends and rela-
,i,.cs her" for a fow days
Mis- Lillian stevens. Of Neir'on' Is
,jsi.ir.. MISS cora Kelley of THIS place
Mr. and Mrs William Genther nave
,,,,,r,.d 70 .hcir home in R"thanF
nct.r spending several days here with
,Irt, .nu. George. ami family. Of High
land avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
Martins Ferry E1-High
Holds Annual Meeting

Election Of officers and RABBIT dih-
ner featured the annual meeting OF the
popular N-HIgh club Of Martins Ferry
held last evening At the headquarters
in the Shaver building.
These Officers were elected:
President--Lee Wood.
Vice president-Carrol Thompson.
Secretary-P. l.. Jenkins.
Treas,Irer-D W. Thompson.
Professionalism Wilson, d. W.
THOMSON. Louis Thompson and Arthur
James.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05

Sixteen hundred married boys OF Is
Years. and 1884 welded girls OF the
same age, are IN this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
Personals.

Harold ,Tummiu, e.. thu %Ucst "i I"ia-
tive. in pi;tShurrt for e few days.
Mr. and Mrs l. r.is Jackson and fam
Nv. Of Woed@field. Al" visiting Mr.. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
warwood!an Program.

I've Warwond'nu Literary society or
.hc h!gh school viii render a very IN
;.rrs;ing program Friday afternoon.
All friends and parents n" cordially
Invited go attend these programs which
always WV, worth while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
Bible Glass.

The Ladies H.hl" class "f tn" Tres
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-29
PROGRESS SLOW
IN BIC PROBLEM
Irrigation District Con-
troversy Aired at Com
mercial Club.

No tangible progress was made at
three-hour debate of the merits of
the irrigation district-water users as
ISOLATION controversy held at special
meeting of the Commercial club We'd
nesday evening. Arguments on the is
sues involved in this controversy were
again hashed over without developing
any new angles, L. j. Magee, secre-
tary for the association, and T. A.
Walters, irrigation district exponent,
leading the discussion.
The discussion was held without any
idea of placing the Commercial club
0 nrecord in support of either position
but to bring out facts that might lead
to a solution of the Boise project
drainage problem. However, as prob
ably the only tangible result of the
debate, sentiment seemed to have
somewhat crystallized in favor of the
:dea to try an irrigation district as a
possible means to get drainage.
Storage of potatoes was discussed
with the result that the public affairs
committee of the Kiwanis club wa:
appointed by w. H. Blunt, presiden
of the Commercial club to act as the
Commercial club committee on potato
storage The Kiwanis club asked t
be relieved of the duty feeling that i
belonged properly in Commercial clul
fields.
Interest in the Jordan Valley goo'
roads celebration to be held in Octobe
and which is designed primarily t
work out the ION" cutoff prob
lem found expression in the appoint
ment of a committee to arrange TO
a Caldwell delegation to Jordan Vale,
Those on the committee are Joh
lSmeed, r. T. HURT, Fred Bollmar
Grant Ward and Earl Wheeler.