davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26

In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho in and for the County OF
Payette.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company, Plaintiff, VS..
Ada F. Riddle, Defendants.
The State of idaho sends Greet
ings to the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the state
of Idaho, in and for the County OF
Payette by the above named plain
tiff.
This action is brought to fore
close a mortgage given by the
defendant, Ada F. Riddle to the
Plaintiff, on August 20, 1918, to Sc
cure loan of the same date for
$2,500, and accruing interest, evil
denced by series Of FL promlssory
notes. Plaintiff prays judgment for
the amounts secured by said NOR
gage, accruing interest, taxes, water
assessments, attorneys fees and costs
of suit. Said mortgage was recorded
September II, 1918, at page $50 OF
Book One of the mortgage records
of Payette County, Idaho, to which
reference is made for description
OF the mortgaged premises.
And you are hereby directed to.
appear and answer the said com
plant within twenty days OF the
service Of this sunamt MS, if served
within said Judicial District, and
within forty days If served else
where and you are further notified
that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff
VIII take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District court this 2Sth day OF
May, 1924.
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk.
HUGH E. McELROY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at Boise, idaho.
(SEAL)
First pub. June IL, last July II,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26
(SEAL)

NDDR0J ,
Norris & Sutton,
Residence and Postoffice.
Address: Payette, Idaho.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub, June rs, last July
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, tnal ~
pursuance of law, |, H. e. Tussing'
Constable of Fruitland Precinct
County of Payette, STATE Oh ioa",
will on the 18th day OF July 1879 d.
the hour of 2 p. m. at the John
Platz ranch Az miles southeast o.
New Plymouth, Idaho, sell at puDiic
auction to the highest bidder lot
cash, lawful money of the united
States, the following described AMI
NAL:
One black mare, weight about l25o
pounds, white spot in forehead,
branded w S under bar, on left
shoulder.
II. e. TUssINa, Constable.
First June 18th, last July l7ln.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26
SUMMONS
No. $50

| In the District Court of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State o.
Idaho, in, and for the County of Pay
cite.
| The First National Bank of Pay
cite, IdahY, corporation, Plaintiff
VS..
T. E. Jones and Florence NJ. Jones
husband and wife, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ing:
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 Dirtsrict of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of Pay
cite, by the above named plaintiff,
and you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons il served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and You are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Said action is situated to fore
close that certain mortgage, dated
September 13, 1920, executed by
T. E. Jones and Florence M. Jones,
husband and wife, to ]. o. Bowker,
and recorded on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1920, in the office of the
County Recorder Of Payette County,
Idaho, in Book 8 of Mortgages, at
page ISL thereof, which said mort
gage was given to secure a note Of
$4,000, upon which there is now due
and unpaid the balance of $595.O0I
with interest thereon at the rate of
so per annum from the 18th day of
September, 1923, which said note
and mortgage are now owned and
held by the plaintiff in said action
For further particulars, see com
plant on file, as aforesaid.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 18th day of
May, A. D. 1924. -s
LILLIAN WILSON,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
Norris & Sutton,
Residence and Postoffice,
Address: Payette, Idaho.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First pub June Is, last July 81.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26

Among the Unusual models for the
miss of five and under is this frock in
figured muslin, trimmed with plain
white wolfe, the wolfe being stitched
across the shoulders to form a yoke
The kimono sleeves are heightened
with cuffs of wolfe, which are gathered
and stitched to plain wristbands. If
preferred, the shirred front and back
of the dress may be joined to the yoke
with insertion or piping Medium size
requires u yard 36-inch figured and
Is yard plain material.
Pictorial Review Child's Dress No.
2114. Sizes, / to years. Price, 80
cents.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26
CHURCH OF THE HOLY FAMILY

First Sunday Of month. Mass at
1000 A. M.
Second Sunday Of Month, Mass at
$3.50 A. M.
II there are five Sundays In the
month, Mass on the fifth Sunday
will be at $3.50 A. NJ
Third Sunday of Month. No Mass.
Fourth Sunday of Month. Mass at
$3.50 A. M.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26
MAGAzINE SUBSCRIPTION

Send me your subovt'p'ions io'
magazines and periodicals. / Gun
make you attractive clubbing ra'es
on all orders. Phone No. 25lJ' 'r
write me at No. 1917, First Avenu
South. Ppyette. Idaho.--Marion M
Luther Oct 1stf,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

RI "the voice of the people means
ANYTHING as expressed in the country
nress of this nation, it says, give
MS safe. sane and sound government
Keep our industries and payrolls 60
ing and give us reasonable taxation.
Candidates or public officials OF all
po,itical parties will do well TO heed
'the voice.
Department of Interior will map
$50 miles on Clearwater. River and
100 miles on Payette River and sur
yey dam sites on these streams.
Trees to be planted on both sides
highway from Pocatello to Black
foot
Lewjston-Childrens home tc
have new $4,000 cottage building
Wallace and Kellogg people have
organized Papurel and Graham
Mountain Mining Co. to handle II
claims on Little North Fork, where
they will drive 1000 TT. tunnel to cut
the vein.
st. Maries overall factory gets or
der for 1900 dozen pairs overalls.
Nampa-Wor starts on. new o. S.
L. deopt.
Florence mine on Eight
Mile creek to be developed.
Idaho has 1000 has planted to po-
tatoes this year, expected to yield
1872 bu. to acre.
Boise Ground broken for $780,
600 L. DIS. tabernacle.
Caldwell - Dairymen's Co-opera-
tive Creamery of Boise Valley files
articles of Incorporation; capital
stock named at $55,000.
Priest River-All roads in this dis
trict have been graded and put in
good shape. Work of graveling
Greer-Orofino line of Lewis and
Clark highway satrts.
Boomers Ferry-$5,O0O warehouse
capable of holding $4,000 bu. sacked
grain under construction.
Parma-Jurries building bling re-
modelled.
Orofino's new hotel to be com
,leted by October 1.
Kellogg equipment being
dded to facilitate to development of
Ugh Grade mine on Elk creek.
Misunderstanding Silver Mining
O. to develop Big Creek mine from
,wer tunnel.
Pocatello-New power plant being
instructed to provide additional
over for enlarged shops at Union
acific yards.
Wallace Pearson Mining Co., in
'pper belt, piping water in to pro-
srty to operate 50-horsepower pow
: plant
Osburn-Lincoln Mining Co., reor-
anized Silverado company, planning
,tensive developmnt of property.
Pardee-Several mines being open
un in Lolo district of Idaho coun-
Kellogg ldorado mine adding
tensive equipment
Pocatello to have municipal tour
park.
Idaho has 27S3 miles federal aid
ghway.
Wallace-Plymouth Lead Mines
0. has commenced work on two of
S groups of properties and soon will
egin other work.
Boomers Ferry-Work being. rush
l on new brick business block on
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-06-26
For PUBLICATION

First June 10 last July 10.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
COM MANDER HAMLET
TO HEAD DRY FLEET
Veteran Coast Guard Officer De-
tailed to Supervise Reconditioning
of Vessels.
s1,5oo,ooo CONTRACTS LET
Vigorous Fight on Rum Smugglers
Is Promised.

Commander Harry G Hamlet
United States coast guard, veteran
of world wide experience at sea and
captain of the United States gunboat
Marietta in European waters during
the world war. will command the new
$4,000. 900 coast guard dry fleet, to
fight the Illicit rum traffic.
This was learned today when it was
announced that the coast guard has
also let contracts for more than ST.
100000 worth of ships and eQuipme ent
for the new rum m-chaSing armada.
Commander Hamlet has already
been detailed to Philadelphia, where
he will supervise the reconditioning
and equipping of the twenty destroy
erS which are being taken over by
the coast guard from the Navy.
Has Had Varied Career.
The new chief of the dry fleet, who
will operate under direction of Rear
Admiral F. C. Billiard. commandant OF
the Coast Guard, is about fifty years
old, and has successful record OF
thirty years with his chosen branch
of the service. He was picked to open
the first activities against smugglers
on account of his equipment in many
particulars for the position.
Commander Hamlets most recent
assignment, before going to Philadel-
phia, where he is now at work, was cap
tain of the Coast Guard ship Mojave
stationed at Honolulu.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
SENATE is ROUSED
BY POLITICAL DEBATE
Harrison Starts Argument by
Twitting G. 0. P. for Speeches
in Other Cities.

The Senate was goaded into a po-
liticaI debate yesterday by Senator
Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, who
assailed the Republicans for going
outside Washington to condemn
the Senate Investigations, and twit-
ted them on government expendi-
lures and for their "desertion" of the
Mellon tax plan.
The Mississippi senator attacked
particularly the recent speech made
by Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio,
in Pittsburgh. and Senator Willis re-
piled that he had made speeches
elsewhere than in Washington in the
belief that the time of the Senate
should be reserved for legislation.
He repeated his charge of damn
ing incompetency'' against the Demo-
cratic party and said. it was worth
noticing how often the name of Will
liam G. McAdoo and other Democratic
leaders had appeared on lists of
former government officials who had
acted as attorneys for claimants
against the government.
Didn't you notice the name of
Manager Good of the Coolidge west
ern campaign headquarters on one of
those lists?" asked Senator Harrison.
mo, but I saw the names of Greg
ory and Palmer" replied Senator
willis. land an average of four
Democrats to one Republican"
Evening star., 1924-05-02
REBELS ARE TRACED.
Troops Comb Vicinity of Uprising
for Leaders.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, May 2.-The gov
ernment today had 500 troops around
Cienfuegos, near the chief center of
the anti-Zayas movement, it's war
ships were patrolling the coasts, and
some morning papers declared that
President Zayas had sent an urgent
request to the United States govern
ment for ten airplanes to be used
against the rebels.
The latest word from government
officials was that the island was quiet
everywhere except around Cienfuegos
and Trinidad on the south coast of
Santa Clara province, where, IT was
claimed, not more than fifty to
sixty men are in revolt However,
I'll Sol, a morning paper, temporarily
ing a revolution was being started,
declared that the Veterans and Pa
triots' Association had ordered an up
rising throughout the island.
It was believed to be in an effort
to forestall such movement that the
government arrested five leaders here
and several score of others in Santa
Clara.
Gen. Monies, secretary. of war and
navy, has, asked for a leave of ab,
temporarily by Gen Betancourt, Sec
retary of agriculture, commerce and
labor, it is stated. While no official
explanation was given, 1t is under
stood that Gen. Monies was moved
by the alleged connection of his
brother-in-law, Fredrico Laredo Bru,
with the rebeIlious movement in San
ia Clara province. Senior Bru is re-
ported to have fed from Cienfuegos
with a dozen others to evade arrest.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
PROBES BATTLEFIELD
DISSERTATION REPORT
French Government Investigates
Charge Human Bones Are
Used for Fertilizer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 2.-Reports that hu-
man bones have been collected by
the wholesale in the Mort d'Homme
and Verdun battlefield districts with
view of being ground up for indus
trial use, have moved public opinion
to such a degree that an official in
vestigation has been completed by the
subprefect of Verdun.
He submitted two reports to the
prefect of the Meuse department and
later issued a decree that no search
for bones, human or animal, might
be made on the battlefields except by
officials of the graves service.
Junk dealers have made collections
of bones in addition to other things
in these districts, so the subprefect
sent DOCTORS and police officials to
take specimens from the collections
for examination. The doctors re-
ported they could find nothing which
could be identified as human bones
and the subprefect's report states that
he found no evidence supporting the
rumored wholesale collection.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
THAW'S SISTER NAMED
In DIVORCE PETITION
Countess de Perigny Gave Husband
Auto and $4,000, Charges Wife
of Newark, N. J., Man.

By the Associate ted Press.
NEW YORK, May 2-Countess Mar
garet Carnegie de Perigny, sister of
Harry K. Thaw, was named core
spondent in an action for absolute
divorce filed by Mrs. Madeline Helen
Modica, against her husband, Eman-
uel Victor Modica of Newark, N. j.,
it became known today. Modica was
served with notice of the action when
he appeared before Supreme Court
Justice Lewis, where he was making
an effort to obtain custody of hi
daughter, Madeline Dorothy Modica,
sixteen months old.
Mrs. Modica, in her action, charged
indiscretions on the liner Homeric
on a trip to Paris. She asserted the
countess had given her husband a
motor car and $4,000 in cash.
Mrs. Modica in February began
suit against the countess for 100000
damages. charging alienation of the
affections of her husband. She main
tanned the countess won her husband
(Modica) between October, 1922, and
November, 1928. The count and countess
were married in Paris in November,
1928 A week after the suit was filed
Count and Countess de Perigny sailed
for Europe
Evening star., 1924-05-02
LIBERAL MEASURE
BEATEN IN COMMONS
Proportional Representation Bill
Rejected, 23S to 14A-Curzon
Sees Conservative Ascendency.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 2.-The House of
Commons this afternoon rejected by
a vote of 23S to 144 the proportional
representation bill sponsored by the
liberals.
In the course of a speech today at
a great gathering of the Primrose
League, the conservative organiza-
ton, Marquis Curzon, former secre-
tary for foreign affairs, gave his
first views of the Labor government,
and incidentally predicted that the
Conservative banner would before
long be again flowing high in the
sky. He declared that the Conserva-
tive party was preparing itself with
all the energy in our power for the
renewed struggle that cannot long
be delayed"
Regarding the Labor government
Lord CurZon said:
There is government in power
which has only conformed to its title
in so far as it is laboring in very
deep water. The Socialist government
was going to give us the pure milk
of socialism, but so far the COW
hasn't provided much beverage. In
foreign affairs the only thing the
government has done has been to sit
in a friendly conference with repre-
sentatives of the most cruel and
bloody government that Europe has
known since the French revolution"
Evening star., 1924-05-02
NeaU York City
Ruled Half Hour
By Seuen Boys
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Seven boys
today went through the routine of
governing New York city for half
an hour.
The first official act Of George
BIonz, the thirteen-year-ol mayor,
Vas to sign a proclamation calling
upon all youths of eligible age to
enroll in the Military Training
Corps this summer. He also de-
clared himself in favor of better
recreation facilities for the city's
children, Improvement of transit
conditions and an increase in
building.
The borough presidents and the
city controller also turned over
their desks to boys for the half
hour period in recognition of
Boys week"
Evening star., 1924-05-02
SINCLAIR SAYS SUITS
VOID SENATE POWERS
Arguments Presented on Demurrer
to Oil Probe Contempt
Indie .ment.
ASKS CASE BE QUASHED
Partisan Attempt to Make Political
Capital of Affair Charged.

Justice Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court today heard argu-
ments of counsel on the demurrer of
Harry F. Sinclair. lessee of Teapot
Dome. to the indictment reported
against him recently charging con-
tempt of the United States Senate by
refusing to answer questions pro-
pounded by the oil investigating COM
mittee. Mr.. Sinclair did not claim
that the answers would incriminate
him, but questioned the authority of
the committee to inquire into what he
considered a personal matter. If the
Senate had the authority. 1t had d.
vested itself in the present case, he
claimed, by directing the institution
by government counsel of suits to
cancel the oil leases.
In addition to q demurrer counsel
for Mr.. Sinclair filed a motion to
quash the indictment on the facts.
To this motion the prosecution inter-
posed a plea for a dismissal of the
motion. Both attacks on the validity
of the indictment were covered in
the arguments. Justice Hoehling as
signed four hours on each side, leav-
ing the different counsel to make
division of the time as they see fit.
The argument is expected to occupy
two days.
Littleton Opens Argument.
Martin W. Littleton of New York.
chief counsel for Mr.. Sinclair, opened
the argument He will be followed
by Senator Atlee Pomerene, Maj. Pey-
ton Gordon and Attorney owen J.
Roberts. The closing argument for
Mr.. Sinclair will be made by George
p. Hoover of the local bar. Col. J.
w. Zevely of Washington and Attor-
ney CT. Stanford of New York are
also associated In the defense.
Mr. Sinclair did not sit with his
counsel but took a place among the
spectators to listen to the argument.
That a partisan effort to make
political capital concerning the mat
ter as an Incidental object was ap-
parent in the oil inquiry was assert
ed by the Sinclair counsel. Some OF
the questions asked Mr. Sinclair by
Senator Walsh of Montana describ-
ed as the committee prosecutor,
were declared to be obviously pure.
" attempts at political Undertaking"
tended that there was no constftu-
tional privilege which protected Mr..
Sinclair since he had waived the
question of self-crimination and that
avoWed that his answers would not
tend to criminate him.
Power to Investigate.
They argued that it was clear Con-
gress had the power to investigate in
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
8 WINNERS CHOSEN
IN ORATORY CONTEST
Best of District School Speakers to
Be in National Event
June 6.
EXAMINATIONS NEXT WEEK
Judges to Hear Miss Newburn.
Stars Prizes of 500 Sent Out.

Winners of the eight Washington
district prizes in The Stars orator
ical contest, all potential candidates
for the national prizes of $500, which
will be awarded to the champion
secondary school orator in the United
States at an auspicious meeting at
Memorial Continental Hall here on
June 6. were announced today by the
board of judges. The Stars check
for 500 is being mailed to each of
these eight successful candidates, Sc
lected as the best orators in the dis
tricts in which they represent.
Eight District Winners.
The winners are:
District I, Business High School
Edith Miley, 90 Adams street north
west.
district 2, Central High School
Ruth Newburn, Wardman Park An
mex
District 8, Eastern High School
Ruth Greenwood. sol 14th street
northeast
District 4, Mckinley Manual Train
ing School-Frank Ingersoll Winant,
Mount Rainier. Md.
District S. Dunbar High School
Lillian L. Washington. 1903 T street
District 6, Western High School,
Dorothy B. Smith, 3740 Kanawha
street
District Z, Armstrong Manual Train
ing School-RoZier Gaddis, 1890 18th
street.
District s, private and parochial
schools-Ruth Craven, Holy Cross
Academy.
First Stage Completed.
The selection of the eight district
prize winners marked the finale OF
the first stage in the contest which
enthusiasm than any similar competi-
ton ever held in the District for
school children.
The second step. in the contest will
be taken on Monday by the board ot
local judges, when they begin the Wis
itation of the schools in which the
eight district prize winners are stu
dents to determine the Districts
grand prize winner, who will be the
recipient of the $500 District prize
The winner of the grand District
prize will be pitted against Americas
best school orators for the national
prize on June 6.
The judges will make their first
visit to Central High School Monday
to listen to the Grafton of Ruth New
burn. winner of the second District
prize Miss Newburn, as well as the
other District prize winners, will de.
liver her Grafton before the student
body and friends.
The judges are expected to take
two weeks in listening to the ora.
tions of the eight District prize win.
ners. The grand prize winner of the
District will be announced at the con.
clusion of their visitation to the eigh
schools. The board of judges is com.
posed of Justice Siddons, Justice Nc
Coy and Justice Robb of the District
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
u. S. Artists, Wrath
aroused, Rebuke
Paris Salon Heads
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 2.-The hanging
committee of the Societe des Ar
tistes Francais, commonly known
as the old salon, is coming in for
considerable censure in connec-
tion with the present exhibition,
this criticism finding vigorous echo
in the press.
The works of foreign exhibitors
particularly have been badly
placed, according to the critics,
being relegated to the passages
and corridors. F. A. Bridgman,
dean of the American artists in
France, found his canvases hung
in such dark place as to be all
most invisible. Another American
exhibitor relieved his feelings by
Withdrawing all his pictures.
The French artist Mario de
Goyon failed to find one of his
canvases hung at all and after a
long search discovered 1t lying in
a corner where it apparently had
been forgotten. He put 1T under
his coat and walked out with 1t,
no one paying him any attention.