davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09

township north, range 5 W. B. NJ.
And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer the said com
plant within twenty days of the
service of this summons, il served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days If served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and an
swer said complaint within the time
herein specified the plaintiff will
take Judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 21st day of
November, A. D. 1921.
H. G. GARDNER,
Clerk.
BY LILLIAN WILSON,
Deputy.
(SEAL) :?
NORRIS & SUTTON,
Residing at Payette, Idaho.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
FfrW ~ Fvh : ~ Merch 3,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09
Food BY Air.

The British air ministry was pre-
pared to transport and distribute food
throughout the United Kingdom had
the recent threatened railway str1lo
materiallzed. 4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09
Washable Wall Finish
WASHABLE WALL

WASHABLE WALL
FINISH is Fuller's
Specification for beau
tifully tinted washable
plzstered walls and CELL
ings, and woodwork.
Comes rezdy-uixed in
fifteen colors. You SIM
ply apply It as directed
and get a beautiful et-
feet
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-09

IN inc DiSU1Ct court OF the Seventf
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho. in and for the County OF
Payette.
Roy SHARP.
Plaintiff,
vs..
The American Freehold-Land Mort
gage Company Of London Limited g
corporation, r. W. Stoughton, r.
Walter Stoughton, G. L. Stoughton,
George L. Stoughton, L. Nay
Stoushton, the unknown heirs and
the unknown devisees of Mary F.
Stoughton, deceased, Newton NJ.
Miller, Charles C. linn, Grace NJ.
Zinn and H. NJ. Greene; also the I'M
known owners claiming the following
described lots, pieces or parcels of
land, situate, lying and being in the
County Of Payette, State of Idaho,
described as follows: The NEA of
the NEA Of Sec. IS, Twp. 9 N. r.
". B. NJ.
Defendants.
The State Of Idaho Sends Greetings:
To the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court Of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County of Pay
cite by the above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to quiet
title to the following described
pieces or parcels of land situate, ly-
ing and being in the County OF Pay
cite, State of Idaho, and bounded
and moro particularly described as
to-wit:
The Eortheat quarter Of the
acra1ose <uNV>s ~ sscseSV ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
NAVAL AGREEMENTS
DEPEND UPON U. s.
Limitation Ineffective, Unless
U. s. Accept Four Power
Pact, Says Pepper.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-Unless Amer
lea is willing to accept the Four Power
pact and has the "fath in human under
standing necessary to its effectiveness
there should be no hope for conclusion
of the naval limitation treaty" Senator
George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylvania
declared tonight at the annual Wash
ngton Birthday dinner Of the alumni Of
the University of Pennsylvania.
"In the absence of mutual understand
ing between nations" he said. ut Is
teeth and glare at the rest of the world
across a great no mans land"
The four power Pacific treaty, now
before the Senate for approval with
other treaties concluded at the WASH
ington conference. Senator Pepper said.
was merely a pledge Of the powers con-
cerned that they would meet together
for conference on the matters in dis
pute before performing any overt act.
The treaty does not include, he de-
clared. any measures of coercion. guar
antees or provide for use of force In
any eventuality.
Other speakers included Sir Arthur
Currie, principal of McGill University
and commander of the Canadian forces
overseas. and Gen. John j. Pershing.
both of whom earlier in the day had
received honorary degrees from the
university, and William T. Tilden,
worlds tennis champion.
Taking his text from the presence OF
these men Of different nations at the
same table. meeting on a basis OF
friendship Senator Pepper declared that
such relationships in the affairs of the
world were necessary before mutual
understanding could be reached. Peace.
he declared, was only an equilibrium of
interests of the nations of the world.
''The problems OF the world" he said,
'are the problems of human relation
ship. To the degree that people are
unable to see things from another's
point of view there are conflicts and
problems
Conferences. Senator Pepper said
were means OF arriving at under
standings, removing suspicious and es-
tablishing faith OF one nation in an
other.
Gen. Pershing. who addressed the
diners as fellow alumni" suggested
that they give more thought to military
training at the university The Univer-
sity Of Illinois, he told them. had a re-
serve officers training corps of 2,500
members. while the University of Penn
sylvania corps consists of only about 200
'As an alumnus of the University of
Pennsylvania" he said, "I feel the un-
favorable comparison with the Univer-
sty OF Illinois,
A tribute to Washington and Lincoln
was paid by Gen. Pershing, who declared
that in his opinion most of the inspiration
of America was drawn from the memory
of these two historical figures.
Mr.. Tilden recalled his trip to Eng
land. Australia, New Zealand and France
as a member Of United States tennis
teams, and said that the receptions in
those countries had always been cour-
teous and friendly. Such meetings of
sportsmen of different lands did much.
he said. to promote better feeling be-
tween nations.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
WOMAN LAWYER SEES
THIS A LAWLESS AGE
Assistant u. S. Attorney-Gen-
eroI Blan1es Wars Reaction.

CHICAGO, Feb. %. -- Mrs. Mabel
Walker Willebraudt. Assistant United
States Attorney General. who is here
directing liquor law violation investi-
cations, in an address tonight declared
that the present is a lawless period in
history.
IL hear two reasons most often ad-
vanced." she said. zone will say. ITS
the women; here they have suffrage and
they're mixing in politics and they re
going out into the professions and busi-
nesses. and that's the cause Of the un-
rest
And another answers. mo. It's pro-
hibition; It's running everything and
causing all lawlessness.' But we will
End that it is not women nor Is II pro-
hiblt on that's turning things around. IL
is merely the same postwar cycle that
has followed other wars. Law VIOLA
ton Is stylish to-day. IL has been be-
fore. following the civil war;
"'rhe American spirit OF fair play,
however. is bound to bring us through.
We must remember that merely by pass
ing a law you cannot change the habits
Of a people"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
CLAESSENS, SOCIALIST,
WINS ASSEMBLY SEAT
Declared Elected Ouer Felen-
stein, Who Is NoU in Albany.

ALBANY. Feb. 22.--August Claessens.
Socialist, was duly elected" member
of Assembly from the Seventeenth New
York Assembly District last November,
and Murray Felenstein. Democrat. who
was certified as having been elected by
the Board OF Elections. is not entitled to
the seat he now Is occupying in the
Lower House of the Legislature
This II the substance OF the report
of the Assembly Judiciary Committee
subcommittee. which Investigated the
contest after Claessens had filed notice
OF n contest with the Speaker of the
Assembly. Tho report, made late to the
full Judiciary Committee, was approved
by that group by vote OF IL to /.
The lone member OF the Judiciary
Committee disapproving the sub-com-
mittee's finding was Assemblyman Louis
A. Cuvillier. Democrat, OF New York
The report will not be filed with the
Assembly until Monday night. Assem-
blyman George II. Rowe. chairman Of
the Judiciary Committee, said tonight
He declined TO make the report public,
but from committee members Il was
learned that the subcommittee had re-
ported that it had found Claessens
duly elected"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
CUTTER CHASES RUM
SCHOONER ON COAST
Pursuit Follows Attempt to
Land $4,000 in Booze
Near Salem, Mass.

SALEM. Mass, Feb. 22.-Tas coast
guard cutter Ossipee tonight was in
pursuit off the New England coast OF
an unidentified auxiliary schooner be-
lieved to be liquor laden. Tho chase
was a sequel to an attempt to-day.
nipped by eighteen customs officers and
police. to land whisky and gin valued
at $4,000 by means of a large motor
boat, which stranded on the iats of Col
Inns Cove.
Seven automobiles and two motor
trucks were lined up on shore awaiting
the liquor cargo. One truck was seized
Five seamen from the motor beat sour
ried over the mud flats to elude the raid
ing officers who were in three rowboats,
and one was arrested.
Working on a tip that the rum
schooner had left Nassau, British West
Indies. bound for Salem. eight customs
officers. aided by ten Salem policemen.
were stationed on the shore TO watch for
the craft. A squad sent 20 the city
farm shore property found the automo-
biles and trucks lined UP. There was
whir of motors as the officers APP
preached. The seven automobiles and
one motor truck got away. Henry Nc
Keen, driver Of the truck that was
seized. and his companion. Samuel
Potash. both Of Salem, were taken to
the police station.
AS the officers reached the side OF
the motor boat John Lafave of Yar-
mouth. n. s.. said to be a member of
the crew of the auxiliary schooner from
Nassau. jumped overheard. He sought
TO get away by climbing mp on the
flats. but stopped at Harney's order
when he saw the agents drawn re-
volver.
From the motor boat the raiding Of
ficers took 1850 packages of bonded
American whisky. six bottles to a pack
age: ten cases Of gin and two cases of
beer. The liquor was taken to the GUS
toms office here and the coast guard
cutter started out in search of the
schOOner
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
CHILDREN AND AGED
SACRIFICE TO TAXES
Doukhobour Leader Sponsors
Ruthless determination.

VANCOUVER. 3. c., Feb. 2s.-Peter
Veregin, head of the Russian religious
sect known as the DoulShobours. to-day
confirmed reports that he had suggested
a plan whereby the children of the col
ony under 10 years OF age, together
with the aged and infirm, be drowned
as protest against alleged exorbitant
taxation. Once rid OF those unable to
travel Veregin proposed that his fol-
lowers abandon their farms and wander
over the country, preaching the COM
ing of Christ and living as the 'vagrant
working class" While announcement OF
the plan was made by NJ. Koftinoff head
of the sect I'm British Columbia, Mr..
Veregin, in a telegram to the Canadian
Press, declared that "it had my complete
sanction"
Koftinoff asserted that a mass meeting
OF members under his jurisdiction had
indorsed the suggestion that they liqui-
date all their property. Committees. he
said, would dispose OF lands, houses and
stocks. II the proposal was carried out,
and members OF the tribe again would
become wanderers over the earth. Kofti-
noff admitted that the proposal to drown
the young and infirm probably would
meet with objection on the part or
women members OF the colony.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Moonshine Causes Stupcc &3d
Makes Drinker Wild,
Says Writer.

Bootleegers' booze Is getting mention
in the medical journals nowadays. and
Tor the scientific reason that ii starts
things weirder and wilder than any
amount of the old time sure enough
bonded whisky. New York physicians
read with interest yesterday of the ex-
perience of Chicago physicians in treat
ing imbibers of alcoholic trinitrotoluol,
particularly report made by DIR. b.
Lemchen In the current issue of the
Medical Record.
AS a rule, all the people who are at
present using moonshine have used al
cohol before" says DR.. Lemchen. How
ever he users of moonshine do not
develop the psychosis common 10 chronic
alcoholics-namely delirium tremens, al
coholic hallucinosis and alcoholic para
mold. The most common psychosis de-
Veloped in those who are indulging In
moonshine are stuperous states in which
the patient becomes more or less un-
conscious and from which he either dies
or RECEIVERS. He either does not experi-
ence any form of hallucinosis or when
he does he does not remember any. He
may perform almost any act while un-
der the influence of moonshine. but after
he recovers he remembers nothing that
he has done"
Here are few of the cases of the
crazy effects of bootleggers' booze that
have been studied by Chicago scien-
lists:
Case Frank II. Patient was a
heavy drinker until the country went
dry. From that time he did not drink
until couple of weeks before he was
admitted, when he met a friend who
gave him moonshine. He got drunk that
day. had a quarrel with his wife. set
fire to his house and then left. :.
Says he noticed his wife was in love
with another.
Case 2.-Joseph p. At night he was
afraid and could not sleep. Thought he
saw a lot of people after him. Saw
large black dogs and black people with
sticks jumping after him. Admitted
having drunk home brew whisky.
Case 3-Joseph p. Feels electricity
all over his body. Hears voices. Had
been hearing voices since Christmas
Every time he turned his head they said
in his own language that he was not
going to live long that he must die and
that they wanted his money.
Case 4.-Davis S. Stopped drinking
for about year after prohibition
Started to drink again and drank NOON
shine. Could not name the President or
Governor or even the Mayor of Chicago.
Knew that there were other countries in
the last war but could not name them
He knew that George Washington had
been President but did not know that
he had been the first President Abra-
ham Lincoln. he stated, was the man
who cleared up the West.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
RECTORS FAVOR BOOZE,
is ANDERSON'S HINT
Dry Chief Asks Bishop Ship
man About Attitude.

William II. Anderson, state superlr-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, sent
"A letter yesterday TO the Right Rev. Her
bert Shlpman. Suffragan Bishop accus-
ing the rectors of the wealthiest and
most prominent Protestant Episcopal
churches IN New York of not making a
strong enough stand for obedience to
the prohibition laws.
rs IL not true" Mr.. Anderson asked
that the Episcopal Church in New
York has an unusual proportion of those
too numerous. wealthy. influential men
i'm business. society and the professions
who are to-day furnishing the respec-
table backing for a criminal liquor
traffic?
Granting that some Of your clerEy.
even a few leaders, are as clear cut for
law and order as the clergy Of any other
church. il il not true that most Of The
rectors Of your wealthiost and most
prominent churches in New York city
have lacked the vision or the courage, or
both. TO take as high ground as the
Judges Of American
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
TWO WASHINGTON
THEATERS TO REOPEN
Others to FolloU as They
Comply With Requirements.
Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 22.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g., Feb. 22.
Washington Is not 10 continue desti-
tute of legitimate theaters, II became
known to-day when the District OF Co
lumbia Commissioners authorized two
Of those closed on Saturday night to re-
open. They are complying with safety
requirements. tho lack OF which brought
the order to close.
The new National Thcater, one of the
best known legitimate houses In the cap
ital. will be reopened tomorrow night
with the play THE White Headed Boy"
by the Irish Players.
Polls Theater. in a building leased
from the Government. is to be reopened
on March s. Additional fire exits had
to be installed In order to allow the
building TO pass the requirements.
The Cosmos Theater, playing vaude-
Vile, will be reopencd on Monday. Just
when the other seven theaters closed
on Saturday night will be reopened is
that IL Will not be long before the neces-
sary alterations are completed. The
other theaters are motion picture
houses. two of them large downtown
theaters OF size corresponding with
the III fated Knickerbocker Theater.
which cost the lives Of ninety eight per-
sons when the roof collapsed less than
month ESQ.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
NEW YORK WILL VOTE
BY MACHINE IN 1924
ToIbert Bill Passes Senate; I;
Will Win in Assembly.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb. 20.
New York will cast its ballot for
President in 1924 through voting ma
chimes. The Tolbert bill providing for
equipping the city with the machines
passed the Senate to-day by a vote of
81 to II. 1t will pass the Assembly.
Mayor Hylan's approval Is not required
as the bill Is general. Tammany Will
attempt to block in the courts the use
of the voting machine and this effort
may lead to a long legal battle.
The bill provides that voting machines
shall be installed in 15 per cent. OF the
election districts OF the city this year.
35 per cent. next year and the remainder
In 1924. the next Presid entail year. The
number OF machines to be Installed this
year will be $50 and they will cost
ss4s each. The city Is to pay for them
through revenue bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
'GRAPEFRUITS' WERE
$4,000 CUBA RUM
Passaic Detectives Get Win
ming Tip on Shipment
From Florida.

Detectives in Passaic were informed
a few days ago that a certain consign-
ment OF grapefruit from Florida might
be worth inspection. 1t arrived yester-
day in the Erie yards and the detec-
tives looked II over while 1t was being
transferred to two big automobile
trucks They found 150 cases of whisky
boxed like grapefruit and labeled as
such. AS many more boxes in the con-
signment did contain fruit. The seiz-
ure had a bootleg value of about $4,000.
The trucks on which the consignment
was being loaded. the detectives said.
belonged to Irving Stein of 81 Dayton
avenue, Passaic. and Henry Pross OF
167 Monroe street. Passaic. All the
boxes which were put on STEMS truck.
the police said. contained grapefruit.
Those thtt Pross was loading were
heavier. Detectives Monks and Cum
ningham seized the liquor and later
turned IL over to- the prohibition au-
thorities, who removed 1t to Newark
warehouse.
The police would not say from whom
the consignment came or to whom IL was
shipped. Pross said he had been hired
know what they contained and didn't
know where they were to be delivered
because his employer had not appeared
to direct him. Harry Stein, brother or
Irving Stein, has a saloon at 81 Dayton
avenue. The police say the liquor came
from Cuba via Florida.
A man believed TO be James Chadwick,
an electrician, died Tuesday night In the
Cumberland Street Hospital, Brooklyn,
from what physicians believe was wood
alcohol poisoning. He was picked UP
Tuesday in an alcoholic coma ana dieo
without regaining consciousness.
1t was announced at prohibition head
quarters Yesterday that Agent Harold
Kiroack had turned in his resignation
to Director Day. Kiroack was assigned
to snecial duty with the. United States
Attorneys office and is said to have been
instrumental in uncovering an attempted
theft Of liquor from warehouse at
Nineteenth street and Seventh avenue a
few DAYS ago, which Director Day de-
scribed as IAN inside job"
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
CHARLES AND ZITA
MUST PAY OWN WAY
Little Entente Opposes Shar-
ing Madeira Bills.

PARIS, Feb. 22.-The States of the Lit
tie Entente consider that the personal
resources of the former Emperor-King
Charles of Austria Hungary are suffi-
Client to insure the comfortable existence
of himself and family and have not
received with enthusiasm the PROPOSE
ton made by the council of ambassa-
doris that they share in the cost of up
keep Of Charles's establishment In Made
ira, according to the newspaper Dunno
vt'ld of Agram.
The newspaper asserts that Charles
possesses valuable estates In Hungary
which have not been confiscated, the
revenues from which he Is drawing reg
ularly. 1t says also that former EN-
press zita owns a vast amount of prop
erty in northern Italy. and that more
over the former imperial family took
with them all the crown Jewels when
they left Vienna.
''The pity of the council of ambassa-
dors might be better placed" the Dunno
vind says in conclusion.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
NEW d. T'S. FOUND IN HOOCH
AND OBSERVED ON BOWERY
Father Rafter We'd Rather
Have Men Drink Old Time
Whisky.

80 far as the Bowery is concerned,
give me the pre-prohibition days every
time"
Father william j. Rafter, head of the
Holy Name Mission and a veteran in
good works among the derelicts OF the
phasis last night. He was talking about
the desperately bad effects of the de-
natured alcohol which. mixed with water,
Is being imbibed along the Bowery
under the name of "Bowery Smoke"
IT'S hellish stuff" said Father Raf-
ter. when it doesn't kill these poor
fellows 1t drives them blind and crazy
They know not what they do.
in the old days, the days when men
could get a decent drink, / never saw
such sights as / am confronted with
every day now. The Bowery men drank
beer or mixed ale, and even when they
took the hard stuff 1t didn't hurt them
much. This new liquor is different. 1t
Is rank poison to brain and body. So
far as the Bowery Is concerned, prohi-
bition is a wicked failure.
1--WE have easily more than twice as
many violent alcoholic cases now as we
had two or three years ago. 1t was
staggering, crazy drunk. Lots of times
we saw poor fellows who had slipped
down the ladder some a bit under the
influence, and God knows that was bad
enough, for l do not defend liquor In
any way, but they were amenaple 10
advice and suggestion.
when they got over their bat they
were In fair physical and mental condi-
ton. They could get job or do what
they had to do Now they are hopeless.
They are inspired to crime and ever
mentionable wickedness. Drunkenness
has increased and is increasing fast-in
this section of the town-and 1 know
what am talking about after quarter
of a century of work among these peo-
ple.'
Whenever possible. Father Rafter ad-
vises the magistrates to commit men 10
the workhouse for intoxication after
drinking "Bowery Smoke"
Its the only way to save their lives,
said Father Rafter. Turned loose, they
would buy a little more of the stun
and that would mean death. They pay
90 cents for a half pint of this 'medicated
alcohol doctor 1t with water and swig
il down. It's got so we have to keep
husky guard on the door OF the HOY
Name Mission to keep these crazy men
from thrusting themselves In and start
ing a fight.
Police give testimony similar to
Father Rafter's, saying in the districts
touching the Bowery that their work
among the intoxicated is harder and
more dangerous than 1t ever was in the
days before prohibition became legally
effective.