davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency.
washington, D. c., January 10th,
1923.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons who may have claims against
rhe Payette National Bank" Of
rayette, Idaho, that the same must
De presented to H. D. jackson. Re-
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof
WITHIN three months from this date.
or they may be disallowed.
D. r. CRIsSINGER.
comptroller Of the Currency.
Jan. II. mo.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

"Everfast" suiting has been
rubbed and scrubbed with the
strongest kinds of laundry
soap, boiled in washing soda.
and exposed for weeks to sun.
wind, rain and salt air without
losing color in the slightest
degree.
Everfast" Suiting is piece
dyed by a special process. It
is one yard wide-mercerized-
and comes in all popular
eolors. The name "Everfast'
is stamped every yard in the
selvage.
Next time you are in the
piece goods department. ask
for a sample swatch of Ever,
fast Take it home, test it in
any way you like and prove TO
yourself that here at last is an
a6solately fast-coIor wash
fabric, va"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

The time to buy new dress, suit,
coat or cape Is when our stock Is
complete; so we suggest that You
come in and select yours now. Golden
Rule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
GIRL SCOUT MOVEMENT

: We have a troop of Girl Scouts in
| Payette, 16 active, wide awake girls
, ranging in age from IL to 16, have
banded together and worked hard to
pass what's known to them and in
scouting as the tenderfoot test. This
goal has been reached nd from now
on more will be heard Of Blue Bird
Troop of Payette. Girl Scouts Of
America The Girl Scouts is a ma
tional organization, non-sectarian
non-partisan. The object of the
organization Is to give to girls there
natural wholesome pleasures, those
habits Of body and mind which will
make them useful responsible women
ready and willing to do their part in
the home, civics and national affairs
OF their country. 1t is great help to
the girls of this age to know that the
people of the community are with
them and for them and what they
represent. The girl of dolesent age
has been to long neglected and scout
ing seems to fill much needed place
in the growing girls life, SO much 80
that colleges are offering fellowships
in scouting for them instruction of
leaders national camps and training
schools are being established all over
the country Prominent citizens every
where are identifying themselves with
the movement. Schools and churches
are cooperating eagerly. They real
lze the movement adds something to
the life of a growing girl they have
not been able to supply. The motto
Of the Girl Scouts is BE Prepared.
Their slogan is do a good Turn
Daily" The laws they must learn
md obey are.
1. A Girl Scouts honor is to be ,
rusted.
Q. A Girl Scout is loyal, X
3. A Girl Scouts duties to be use-
I'll and help others.
4. A Girl Scout is a friend to all Z
nd a sister to every other. girl scout.
3. A Girl Scout is to be courteous. Il
g. A Girl Scout is friend to ant ),
nals. .
Z. A Girl Scout must obey ord
rs. b
3. A Girl Scout must be cheerful. n
y A Girl Scout must be Thrifty. A
TO- A Girl Scout is clean, in
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

The new Spring Ready-to-Wear
garments are here and are prettier
than ever before. and are priced
lower at the Golden Rule.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
"Everfast" colors
last as long as
the cloth itself

At last you can have for your
"A self and your children wash
blouses, suits and dresses that
will not fade, 10 matter how
they are washed and worn.
We unreservedly guarantee
that "Everfast" Suiting is abso-
lutsly
PAST TO SOAP AND BOILING
PAST TO SUN AND WEATHER
FAST 70 PRESENTATION AND
URIC. ACID
FAST TO EVERYTHING 1T EN-
COUNTERS As A DRESS.
BLOUSE OR SUIT FABRIC.
We will promptly and cheer
FULLY return your money not
only for every yard of rEyerfssf'
Suiting which, for any reason,
does not hold its color, but also
THE COST OF MAKING
EHE GARMENT.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08
ST. JAMES CHURCH

ST. JAMES CHURCH
Services for Sunday next, Feb
18th, QuinQuagesima Sunday.
10 a. m. Church School,.
IL a. m. Choral Eucharist and
Sermon by the Rector. Subject: Lent
and How to Keep It."
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

Another Special Purchase, assert.
ment of soft taffeta dresses for only
$12.75 at the Golden Rule; worth
your while to see them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

WANTED-Positjon by a first
class cook, "a years experience.-A.
3. Num-, HfAm0sN HUeSi.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

Featuring Ladies Ready-to-Wear
at the Golden Rule, where quality Is
always high and prices always low.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

thought, word and deed.
Blue Bird Troop of Payette meets
thru the courtesy OF the chamber of
commerce in their club room every
Thursday at $3.50. This Troop Is
meant for the good of all girls in the
community, not for few but for
every girl that feels she can obey and
i've up to these laws. We want you.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-02-08

You will be surprised at the res,
en- Rule. Hoio-
Evening star., 1923-06-01
CLARENCE n. BAXTER DIES
AT HOME IN NEW JERSEY
Was General Receiver of Customs
In Santo Domingo Under Presi-
dent Wilson's Administration

Clarence Hughson Baxter, former
general receiver OF Dominican GUS
toms in Santo Domingo Inder the
Wilson administration, died at his
home. at Paterson, y. j., on Wcdnes-
day
the time of his death. WAS appointed
general receiver Of Dominican 1s-
toms by former Prcsidcn. Wilson m
1905. Mr.. Baxter made splendid
record and while he was in office
was very popular with the natives.
For thirty years he was managing =
,ditor Of the Paterson Guardian and
always took very active part in
olitics.
He was closely affiliated in politics
with the late Senator Hughes of New
Jersey. He was one of the first Will
son democrats and helped materially
in bringing about the election of
Woodrow Wilson as Governor of New
Jersey and later as President of the
United States
Mr.. Baxter, who was considered by
those who knew him a very loVable
character. was a close friend to for
mer Attorney General John W.
Griggs. He was a member of the
Hamilton Club, the New Jersey Coun-
try Club and of the Elks.
He is survived by his wife Mrs. Ida
EaXter. The funeral will take place
at Paterson tomorrow. Capt. John 4.
Vance, jr., and George d. Miller of
this city, who served under Mr.. Bax-
ter as deputy general receivers of
Dominican customs, will attend the
funeral.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
C. 0. P. COMMITTEE
ACCEDES TOHUGHES
WithdraWs Statement Ac.
cusing Allies of "Bi|king'
u. of Rhine Army Costs.

The republican national committee. at
the request Of Secretary of State
Hughes. recently withdrew statement
which had been issued by its publicity
bureau. alleging that the allies were
intent upon ''bilking'' the United States
out Of the $3.50, ,0o0. 900 reimbursement by
Germany to the United States. the cost
of the upkeep Of American troops on
the Rhine. The State Department took
umbrage at this criticism, issued just
as the negotiations for the payment
of the money were reaching success
fui conclusion.
Todays issue Of the National Repub-
lcan, whose editor is George b. Lock
wood. secretary of the republican ma
! tional committee. comments upon the
outcome of tho negotiations editori-
ally. The editorial says, i'll part:
The claim was rejected by the al
| lied conference held at Cannes in
January, 1922, and has been a sub
! ject of vigorous representations by
/ the American State Department ever
since. Secretary Hughes wrote a
| vigorous note on this question in
| March, 1922, complaining of the ef-
fort af representatives of the allied
| government to evade reimbursement
| to which the United States was clear
| ly entitled. Insistence upon clearly
| established American rights has re-
Evening star., 1923-06-01
NINE CONCERTS ON
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Central High School, Y. M.
C. A., Willard Ballroom and
Keith'S on List.

Tonisht's program for Music week
includes concerts at Central High
School. Wilson Normal School. Mount
Vernon Place NJ. Z. Church South, the
New willard Hotel ballroom, Y. NJ.
G. A. auditorium, the Washington
club, the Chevy Chase Theater Studio.
Keith's Theater and Friendship
House.
The complete program follows:
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Sis PM
JOSEF KASPAR AND HENRY
KASPAR
Present a program of
VIOLIN AND PIANOFORTE
COMPOSITIONS.
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Sis PM.
THE ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL SENIOR
BAND LEADER STUDENTS
In a program of
BAND Music,
Assisted by
SELMA SELINGER KLEIN. EARL
KLEIN at the piano, and
ROBERT LAWRENCE.
WILSON NORMAL SCHOOL
$50 PM.
MUSIC WEEK SONG RECITAL
BY artist pupils of
EDNA BISHOP DANIEL
MOUNT VERNON PLACE NJ. E.
CHURCH SOUTH,
500 PM
FESTIVAL PROGRAM
By the
COMBINED MUSIC CLUBS OF
CHURCH
Including the
MOUNT VERNON CHORUS CHOIR
SOLOISTS.
Elene de Sayn. violinist; Mrs. J. Frank
The program will feature Mr.
Shure's musical setting of the Twen-
ty-third Psalm.
NEW WILLARD HOTEL
Ballroom.
Sis PM.
GRADUATING RECITAL
MADELEINE LAZARD Won
CNSCHULD.
Y. NJ. c. A. AUDITORIUM,
500 PM.
RECITAL
BY pupils of
MR.. AND MRS. HUGH \. SALESMAN
THE WASHINGTON CLUB.
GLENN &. GORRELI
Presents his pupils.
VERA TRABOLD, 13 years old,
JOSEPHINE NEWELL. II years old
MINIATURE RECITAL.
CHEVY CHASE THEATER STUDIO
500 PM.
CHEVY CHASE SCHOOL OF MUSIC
PIANO DEPARTMENT RECITAL,
Assisted by
VIOLIN AND CELLO
DEPARTMENTS.
KEITHS THEATER.
Added attraction for Friday night.
NACOOMEE.
American Indian Princess.
INDIAN LEGEND AND MELODY.
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE,
500 P.M
NEIGHBORHOOD SING.
Helen Burkart. director: Mrs. L. w
Burkart. accompanies.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

crowd, They parted to form a lane
through which the red devil machine
Of the fire department might pass. AS
the car went by. a few OF the way
farerst called out: Hop on, boys"
Keep off," yelled Schrom.
Everything worked out all right.
The machine kept going. So did the
white robes. No violence was at
tempted and everything passed off as
a joke.
Whether the false alarm had any
connection with this roadside party
has not been determined. One rumor
is tricklfng about that somebody
saw a flaming cross and pulled the
alarm in fear of a fire. When the
engines got to the box. though,
everything was deserted in the inn
mediate neighborhood. The place on
Blair road where the group was en-
countered is about a quarter of a
mile from the box
Evening star., 1923-06-01

suited at last in the recognition Of
this claim, which Is to be paid jim
installments out of money received
hereafter from Germany.
1.-The history of the transaction
clearly shows that but for vigorous
insistence on the part of the Ameri-
can State Department the American
government would not have been re-
imbursed for the money spent to
maintain the American army OF oc-
cupation. although the United States
asked no indemnity, territorial ac-
quisition or other compensation for
the billions spent in the prosecution
of the war"
Evening star., 1923-06-01
|BELATED FIREMEN IN CAR SURPRISE
REGIMENT ON ROAD

while Nos. % and "a engine compa :
MES and No. il truck were routed
homeward via Piney Branch road
when out of the darkness ahead ap-
peared a sea of ghostly shapes. Some
carried red lanterns. All of them
moved along through the darkness,
walking west, and looking like undu-
lating waves cf surf travelling the
roadway.
"'Tis the Ku Kluxers, sure mur-
INJURED Foley.
Keep on going" ordered his chief
Foley did. The headlights of the
automobile acted like wedge on the
Evening star., 1923-06-01
BOTH MEET PRESIDENT.
Two japanese Clergymep of Bap.
tist Faith Visiting Here.

President Harding today received
Rev. X. Imai of Toxic. Japan, a noted
Baptist minister in that city, and Rev
Fl. Y. Shibata. pastor of the Japanese
Baptist Church in Sacramento. Calf
The two, clergymen arrived in Wash
ington today. having come east to
attend the Baptist conference held
in Atlantic City. N J. They were in
troduced to the President by Rev
Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor of Beth
any Baptist Church.
Rev. lmsi Will preach the sermon
at Bethany Church Sunday night.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
POLES MUST REMAIN
IN CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Commissioners Refuse Traction
Company Application for Re-
moval to Side.

Application of the Capital Trac-
tion Company to remove its trolley
poles from the center to the sides
of Connecticut avenue between
Chevy Chase Circle and Jenifer street
was turned down by the Commission
ers today.
The city heads took the position
that the poles should be left in the
center of the street until such time
as the company builds underground
trackage on the avenue.
1t is understood TO be the opinion
OF the Commissioners that the poles
are less Objectionable between the
tracks than they would be along the
curbing. where they would inter
fere with the development of shade
trees and necessitate spanning of the
entire thoroughfare with wire.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Into flock OF 200 ghostlike flg-
ures. in white robcs. but wearing no
hoods, dashed Battalion Chief c. L.
Schrom and Driver b. r. Foley of the
local fire department about 1:45 this
morning, returning, on Blair road
near the Bliss Electrical School prop
erty, from false alarm at Piney
Branch and Blair roads.
Chief Schrom and Foley were en-
joying the atmospheric and mental
GOODNESS of the early morning. and
were heading for Georgia avenue
Evening star., 1923-06-01
RULING FAVORS WIFE.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
nreme Court today ordered Samuel F.
PoindeXter. said to be the head of the
local Ku KluX Klan, to pay his Wife
Edith J. PoindeXter. SO per week
pending d hearing on her application
for maintenance.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
He Made It Certain.

From London Opinion.
Did you put that note where 1T will
be sure to attract Mr.. Jones atten-
ton?
Yes. sir-I stuck a bent pin through
it and put 1t on his chair
Evening star., 1923-06-18
RECLANAT|ONWORk
UNDER NEW LEADER
D. w. Davis appointment To-
day Beginning of Sweeping
Changes in Department.

Sweeping changes in the organizaN
tion of the reclamation service were
seen today in tthe announcement bv
Secretary Work Of the abolition Of
the office of director, effective July
l. D W. Davis. former Governor or
Idaho. will assume charge of the
service. with title of commissioner
Orders for the reorganization fol-
lowed the Secretary's study of data
gathered on his recent western trip,
when he personally inspected several
of the most important projects IN
operation and a number of proposed
sites. At various points he met rep
reSentativeS of farmers interested in
the government reclamation opera
tions and listened To complaints and
suggestions from them.
The Secretary announced last week
that the program for the coming tis-
cal year would be most comprehen-
sive, entailing the examination Of
more than a score of projects in a
dozen states.
Davis Already in Service.
Former Gov. Davis has been con-
nected with the department as spe-
cial assistant secretary for about
three months. The retiring director
of the reclamation service, Arthur r.
Davis, is a native of Decatur. Ill, and
has been a civil engineer and topog-
rapher in the goVernmen employ
since 1888. He was appointed to rhs
dictatorship in 1914.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

the need of adequate pay for federal
personnel and equal pay for personnel
doing the same work.
As chief of the personnel classifica-
ton board, to which Gen. Lord appoint
ed Judge W. w. Warwick to be the ac-
tive chairman, Gen. Lords remarks are
Of vital interest to Washingtonians.
Inequalities in pay" said the gen.
eral, exist in the service as they do
tute an undesirable condition that
should be corrected. The classifi-
cation act of 1923. form the basis
for applying a remedy. That this
legislation was secured is due to the
active interest of the President, who
recognized the need Of action of some
sort not only from the standpoint of
Justice to the employe. but from the
standpoint of public interest. To
give the taxpayer public service
commensurate with the public ex-
penditure we must be able to secure
and retain In the federal employ
those people best fitted to serve. That
such. persons be adequately paid for
service rendered-not underpaid. not
overpaid-is essential In the effort
to make the civil establishment q
model institution"
At the conclusion Of the meeting
Gen. Lord asked the business mana
gers OF the government to rise, and
before the President, they declared,
I'VE commit ourselves the coming
year. under your inspiring leadership,
to the ambitious. but not impossible
task OF making. the biggest business
in the world, one OF the most ef-
fcient -
Evening star., 1923-06-18
D. C. BANK DEPOSITS
FAIL TO INDICATE
SHRINE SPENDING

Continued from First Page
deposits for the last two years and
we do not attribute our increase in
deposits to the convention"
Explains Low Deposits.
Milton Z. Allies. president of the
Riggs National Bank. said that at this
time of the year the deposits al
ways are low because two things Are
involved: The District taxes and the
income taxes. These taxes go into the
United States Treasury and unlike
other communities are not rede-
posted in local banks. The conven-
tion didn't mean anything one way
or the other to the Riggs Bank. he
said. although there is no doubt tha t
the Shriners left some money here.
Cash is not the only source of de-
posits. Mr.. Allies said, which may
have a slight misleading effect on
the question as we are working on
the deposit angle"
Harry v. Haynes, president of the
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank of Georgetown, said that his
deposits showed slight increase. but
not due TO the convention. Everybody
spent their money. Hence, he figured
that the banks there were bound to
get it, He said they had estimated
that 100000 persons would spend $40,
making s3.000,0O0 that would be re
fiected in the deposits.
Charles o. Bright, manager of the
Clearing House Association. said to-
day that he could not account for the
absence of a showing in bank de-
posits resulting from the Shrine con-
vention. He expressed the opinion
that railroad companies, sightseeing
companies, small concession men that
operated on sidewalks and similar
enterprises garnered in much Of the
cash of the week.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
AUTO RACE FATAL
TO DETROIT DRIVER
Thrown From Machine, Instantly
Killed, at Grand Rapids-Others
Hurt, Result of Crash.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June IS
Bernard j. McCale of Detroit, was in
stantly killed when he was thrown
from his machine during 100-mile
automobile race here. McCale was
thrown fifty feet and his neck was
broken. The machine was overturn-
ed when 1t struck a machine driven
by Byron Daley of Jackson, Mich,
which had stopped because of a
blown tire.
Glen Howard of Indianapolis. COM
ing up behind McCale's machine
struck 1T and shunted 1t through the
fence, injuring Roy Rich and Guy Il.
Cole, spectators. Both Daley and
Howard were injured in the crash,
but Howard continued to drive for
another lap and was awarded fifth place
by the judges.
Aura Smith of Bay. City. Mich.
another driver was internally injur-
ed when his car plunged through
the fence and sped backwards com
ing to stop with its rear wheels in
Grande river adjoining the grounds.
Ralph Ormsby of Fort Wayne. Ind.
took the lead at the start of the
race and finished first. His time vas
1852.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
FRENCH MAKE RUHR
RAIL CONTROL TIGHT
ITO Locomotives and 1000
Cars Seized in Last Move;
Food Situation Serious.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ESSEN, June 18.-The French today
seized 10 locomotives and 1000
freight cars on branch lines between
Dortmund and Essen. thus virtually
completing French control of the Ruhr
transportation lines.
The food situation at Dortmund,
Bochum and other points is growing
more serious daily as the result of
the French seizure.
Yesterday 412 freight cars, with
food, were brought in by the Ger
mans over private lines, not yet oc-
cupied. but the great difficulty is TO
distribute the food to the consumers
who need it.
The Germans are planning to use in
terurban tramways and automobile
trucks for the distribution, but this
method is as yet incompletely or
ganized. The Germans declare that
Dortmund and Bochum are without
butter. eggs, milk and cheese. The
town of Witten also is said to be hard
pressed. Some $500 of the inhabitants
there are being supplied with bread.
according to the French, by commun-
ist relief organizations, which received
supplies of wheat from Moscow.
BELGIUM READY TO QUIT.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
DAUGHERTY'S SON
-FLEES SANITARIUM
Leaps Into Car While on Stroll
With Attendant; No Effort to
Find Him Expected.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STAMFORD, Conn. June lS.-Ofi-
cials of the Stamford Hall Sanitarium
said today they did not expect any
attempt would be made to locate
Draper NJ Daugherty. son OF Attor-
ney General Daugherty, who fed from
the institution yesterday. Daugherty
came to the sanitarium in April at
the direction OF Probate Judge Bar
tram, who ordered him to spend six
months at the institution after his
wife and other relatives had made
complaint to the court
Supt Robinson of the sanitarium
said that Daugherty was given per-
mission yesterday to go for q walk
with an attendant He met several
friends in an automobile and stopped
to talk with them. Then he jumped
into the machine and was driven
away. The attendant made no at
tempt to hold him, 1t was said Supt.
Robinson said Daugherty had not
permission to leave the attendant.
He said he did not know of any pre-
vious attempts by Daugherty to leave
the sanitarium-
Car Ia Found.
An automobile believed by the off,
cers of Stamford Hall Sanitarium to
have been that used in assisting
Draper NJ. Daugherty in leaving the
institution yesterday was found to-
day half mile from the place. It
had been abandoned beside the road.
1t was a coupe bearing a. New York
NUMBER
The institution officers expressed
the opinion that Daugherty had
transferred from the coupe TO an
other machine, which was in wait
ing. They say they intend to. trv
to locate him, as he is under court
commitment
Evening star., 1923-06-18
TO GIVE KLAN HEARING
IF MASKS ARE DROPPED
New Jersey Governor Replies to
Protest That Meetings Are Being
Broken Up By Mobs.

TRENTON, N. j., July 1s.-Members
of the Ku Klux Khan must shed their
masks IL they wish their grievance
appeals listened to, Gov. Silzer de-
clared today, in connection with let
ters broadcast by the Klan protesting
against disruption Of it's meetings
by organized mobs." The governor
said he had not received the letter
the Klan announced 1t had sent to
him on the subject.
"If the Ku Klux Klan leaders will
appear In person, their masks off, and
show a real grievance they will re-
ceive consideration and action" the
governor said.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Injured Fireman
| Sues Wreco for
$4,000 Damages

Anthony ]. Wernig. a fireman,
today sued the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company for
$4,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned while he was operating a
fire engins automobile across 18th
and e streets northwest. Decem-
ber /, last.
Mr.. Wernig. through Attorneys
Alvin L. Newmyer and Milton w.
King. alleges that the defendant
did not properly pave the street
between the rails and as conse-
quence of which the same became
worn and sunken and in an unsafe
and defective condition, and when
he was responding to a FIRE alarm
and crossed the depression be-
tween the tracks the first engine
was jolted and he was thrown
from behind the steering gear to
the ground, landing on his head
and suffering concussion of the
brain and other serious injuries.