davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
Continuation de la ga. pagina)

e. = 80 ~ #l-.f. - LMa
mes con Pedro Figueroa, pues Sc lleva.
ban bien. Que Dolores Maysonet fue
ell substitute Que llev6 FiguerOa para
Canales. que era cnrriente que Figue-
roa lie negase trabajo a Domingo,
pero este volvia y 10 dejaba siempre
trabajar, antes.
VICENTE ROSARIO: Ell dia 6 de
agosto, 40 oyo las palabras de Figue-
roa v Canales. Este hiri6 a aquel csc
dia. Que Figueroa dfjo a Domingo que
no tenia mas trabajo y'Domingo lie con
test5: ''Pues 70 trabajo''. Fue el tes-
tigo de los primeros que estuvieron por
gas en- La oficina aquella mafiana. Des-
pues ,oy6 voces que decian: $50 ma
tanl'' Lo smatani r. Entonces -se di-
rigi6 a La ofcina y enoontr6 al macs
tro Pedro tendido en- ell suelo y a Ca
males frente a 81 o una barra de
hierro en- la n1ano. No 10 vi TODD, vi
algo.
A la defensa contesta: Que la barra
Sc usaba en- la fabrica para destapar
los barriles de cemento. No vic entrar
a Canales a la oicina. A los 5 minutes
de haberse lido con Ell gas, fu6 que sin
tic Ell REvOLU. Cuando Maysonet re-
gres6 de la. sala de socorros> va habia
pasado ell incidente entire Canales y la
policia, a La que el dijo: "1p mataron!
Lo mataron!', regresando en- seguida
a -dicha sala de secorros.
No vi Ell cuchillo en- la mano de Ca
males.
Iaegamos con ell herido a la sala de
socorros a las z cuarto. Falleci6 81,
a las 7 liz. AL salir de ALI qued6 Do
leres Maysonet.
AL FISCAL, dice: Que uno puede
esconderse detras del mostrador que
habia en- la ofcina, pero Sc We.
A LA. DEFENSA: Exphca la. posi-
ci6n del ,mostrador. 5Cdmo I'd. ase-
gur6 Embellishments que 'Canales hi
rio a Pedro Figueroa y luego nos ha
declarado q. lego a la eficina cuando to
do habia concluido?-Yo no vf-q. Cana
les hiriera a Figueroa; 10 vi de pie ba-
IRA en- mano y a Figueroa tendido en-
Ell suelo.
DOMINGO FUENTES: .Carpintero de
la fabriea de .mosaiees. No reeuerda
cue lie hubiese ocurrido NADIA al macs
fro Figueroa con .Canales antics. Else
dfa ey6 griterda I corri6. Sc dirigi6 a
la ofcina y vic cuando Canales lie til
raha cor la barra a Figueroa, que es-
taba, en- ell suelo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08

PERDIDA DE BoLSA: FL ultimo do
mingo en- la misa de 10 de la CapiIla
cat6lica de. Miramar Sc qued6 olvida-
ia en- un banco una bolsa de seiora de
m~ostacillas y Sc suplica a La persona
que la haya encontrado avise al tele-
fono 46S, santurce, o Gale de Conner
clio No. 2, Miramar, para mandar a
recogerla. ga,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08

"A cREcA. oil melor restaurant
Do ean Yuln. Ieiutn 21AAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
A Maaana y Nudae"
Dendfriea'll pana
de Periodicos
para irnpresos

Tenemos en- existepcia una
gran cantidadede papel de perio-
dicos, propio para impfesos, que
10 reaIizamos a $3.50 al quintat
para la isla, cortado al tamahQ
que deseen y libre de franqueo.
Dlrijase a la Administration de
Ell MUNpO. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-08
ECONONM

VI1
vENDE
muebles de SEQ
la y otros e..
Informant
80
La GREChw
San Ju
AGENTES ~
marcos
$3.50 en- lot
Frame Co.,
IA oRsGM
de San Jul
1ltimos 'hit$
un gran suI
espanola en-
franqueo en-
Juan, P. r
LA GRECF
de San ~
ARQUITEc5
hacen toda
tectura en- M
cera EspecihN
jo esmerado%
lame al tel
HILOJ\
han emplea!
a maquina, Il
sion especiI
queo extr
Juan, P. RI
EzzIF4a5
inano espec
en- p. r. =
$50. Pequef
DIEZ. Artu
Sc VENDES
minutes de
Inaran en- eI
dades para
--
Sc vEND1
piantaS, 4 q
Gina, servic
lie Hip6dro
~informaran
fael 10.
TENGO
gocio y viz
c%ondiciones
desde $22
Agustin, ST
Manuel RoS
No. 10Y.
DESEANI
Banco "SaTE
p esss,s'ls'ssSANTq
tado 954, H
Evening star., 1924-11-28
CENSUS OF VIRGINIA
FARMS BEING TAKEN
Federal QUESTIONABLE to Emu
merate Agricultural Population
and Gain Other Data. !
~ liz Associatcd pcs.

BS tut Associated E'e%s.
RICHMOND. Va, November, 2S-1-
i'lans are almost complete for he
taking of the Federal census of agri-
culture in Virginia, according to~~a Il
announcement today from Henry N.
Taylor Federal and State statistician.
Mr.. Taylor said most Of the census
enumerators had been appointed and
that sample aucst ionnaires are being
distributed to The farmers.
heretofore il has been the custom
of the Federal Government to take
the census of farms i'm connection
with the census Of population. but
this particular census Will cover the
population Of the agricultural Sec
.tions alone. and II great many more
facts viii be sought under the farm
qGestionnah'e that under the regular
census questions.
Among the things 10 be inquired
Of the farmers will be; Tho extent
Ia which they are usin" the CO.
operative organizations, Two ques-
tion~ .bein" asked -nn this particular
angle. calling Inr the value of
the products OF the farms sold
through Il farmers marketing organ
iZation ana the other calling for the
value Of all farm supplies purchased
from or through a farmers orSaniza-
tiua.'
Hauling facilities to markets, dis
'ussin2 the Kinds of highways avail
ah., TIE sort oi conyeNances used
and III" distances TO markets VIII He
asked.
IL is through this type Of ques-
tioninG. Mir. Taylor declared, that the
Government hopes 10 sccur~ inforn1a-
tiuu relative to conditions Gpon ~n."n
to II considerable degree the success
OF faru operations depends.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
PRAGUE DIVORCES FORM
MUTUAL BENEFIT CLUB
Plan to Study Laws to Force Hus-
bands to Pay Alimony After
Decree Is Granted.
r. !, m,nden,e of tbe As.ocinted pres

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PRAGUE. November 2.---The dr.
vorcees of Prague have organized a
mutual benefit society. They have
their own club rooms. library of law
books and their magazine called
"koZvedena Iena, meaning The
Divorced Wife"
The Increasing number Of divorces
in Central Europe, along with the
economic dangers which threaten
many women With children, brought
about the launching of this So
ciety, of which Nine. Aupicova, di-
vorc"d wife Of an officer in one of
the Czech oslovallian ministerics, is
president.
Members must learn the divorce
laws and must know the rights of
women. Efforts will be made 10
force every divorced husband to pay
alimony promptly and otherwise fulfill
his duties as prescribed by law.
In this world repentance is never
too late and never too early.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
DECLARES U. S. IDEAS
ADOPTED BY MEXICO
German Professor Finds American
ization of Country Is Rapid
ly Progressing.
-orrespal.a.nee Of tne .A..sociated rress.

Corresp . ,ilIl.neo Of the Associated Press
HAMBURG November 2.---MeNico
is becoming rapidly "Americanized,' -
IN the opinion OF Df. Karl Sapper.
seoararhfr Of the University Of
Nuerzburg. who has Recently returned
from a tour of Central America, Co.
tumbia and Venezuela. The tour WAS
undertaken ut the request of the
6co4fa phicGl Society oE Hamburg
l1of. Sapper had not been in Mex
ico since 1902. The outstanding inn
preston gained was that of the in
filtration Of United States ideas and
methods into Mexico. While the
G".man. Spanish. and English con
tingents in Mexico sesmed to hAl to
be about the same as in 1892, ANA
the increase in the French colony was
only slight, the North Americans are
playing II much greater rolo than
formerly.
Despite The hatred o. Yankees.
which DR., Sapper says he found
among 1t part of the native popula-
ton, The process of Aattricauization
is in full swing" he declared
Another change which struck the
German scientist was the spread of
Oolsheyist ideas throughout Mexico.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
GERMANY RETURNS
TO NORMAL IN ART
"Jury-Free" Exhibition Finds
Much of Impressionistic
Nature on Display.
oorrr,I"ndeny9 of the Associated Press.

t"fr''s si"hdrhce al the Associated Press
berlin, November 3-Thert is :.
decided return to uormalcy in Ger
man art. if this years "jury-frce"
'Nhibition III the Berlin Glass Palace
- amy criterion. This is Il free-for-
all exhibition in which no jury passes
Ia advance npon what may be eX-
lfbit1d or what should be excluded
Its founders propose To give every
1 rtiSt IL chance TO show the public
what he has done. Tie exhibition.
therefore. offers an excellent birds
"" View of current tendencies in
German art -.s
What strikes one cspecfaITy at this
years exhibition is the fact that
among the LES works exhibited.
there are Very few ot,l cubiSt or
other freahiSh nature. There seems
"a he even a return To tfe impress
sionStic i'll preference to the expires
sionist school. This is especially true
af iandscap" painting, which is tor
he most part as realistic as the work
Il I.iehermann or Corot. Younger
l.aiHtcrs. like Ernst Houighersser or
Gustav I;"cSe. however. seem TO am-
Elor sharper contrasts of color than
lid the earlier generation Of German
pa nttrs.
Much of Art IgIS.
Th" prci,ondrranct. of conservative
caHEaSSCS does not mean. howe yer.
tEal there are not many attempts at
art which strike the Tayman IS
hiZarr,. There are pictures, for in
stance destined for church altal-S
which are 50 ugly that one wonders
how The originator ever expected to
l-eih" religious propas sanda with
Them. Similarly. several srulptors
haN" inflicted upon the public stat
HeS ii women who ape fat. unpropor-
';oncd and homely.
I:Ut these are rather the cNccp-
lions. pu the whole there is an at
'"mpt to G.t away from pronounced
'r.ak;shneSS. and to make only such
'i- nartur" from old. accepted stand
rd> rs the layman can follow.
" might he expected in u country
which has gone through the depths of
Evening star., 1924-11-28
WORK CUT TO 4 HOURS.
Berlin Il. Limits Time for Self
Supporting Students.
Correspondence or the Associated Pres.

Correspondence ri the Associated rrr>s
isEkIl\. November .-Stu,I.ntS
Gaining their livelihood will not b-
allowed To work longer than four
hours daily for their support. tc-
cording to i'". koethe. the retiring
president OF Berlin University. Be
caus" of tho belief that close con
utction with more or less radical
W"rtlmen might t'impre.nato" the
young students with socialist ideas
the problem of the poor student
fore ed I" work his way through UNI
versity. has worried the president.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
TAKE HOLD-UP SUSPECTS.
Police Arrest Five Men Believed
to Have Robbed Bank.

PEORIA, Ill. November 2H---l'c
lie" last night made Il, raid on
house ANA arrested five men. some of
whom are believed to have held up
and robbed Il Vermont. Ill. bank of
81. .00n several days ago.
Vermont bank officials viii come
here in an effort t" Identity the men.
Police also seized Il large touring car
W hich is believed Ia have been
stolen
Evening star., 1924-11-28

economic. depression. the exhibition is
lacking notably in humorous sub
jcetS. pn The other hand. the essen
tiailN Industrial character of modern
Germaps i> Indicated by the large
number ii paintings having 10 do
" itil Itibnr and intlus1rN.s
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Christmas Club Checks Cheerfully Cashed
Again! n Netc Lot of
Hair Switches
Sl.98

These would ordinarily sell for $3.50
but we have been exceptionally fortu-
nate In procuring several lots at vari-
Gus times at a concession in price that
bles us 10 sell them for only S1.gS.
24inch, . separate strand switches Of
wasy hair in all shades except gray.
street Floor
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Mockinz Bird and Robin

70 the South the knocking bird Is
Ehst the robin Is 70 Tie North. He Is
kE0Ea as far north as Briftxh Column
Die, tat il seldom found Dssr g there,
while hose found In the southern
United States live Their the year
round, writes q contributor 70 Bird
Lore
Ths female builds her nest the latter
Fzrr q March lays her gresnish-blue
esss speekled with brown early in
April, Ead 6T May the eggs are
haIeiled- A second brood Is often
reared By me same pair Of BIRDS The
,noezlag birds back Is ashs1 gray, BIS
wings brSEnish tsnge with large
white patch, and his thros and outer
tai feathers are white, win he under
parts brgEuish white
il Is when the mockiDg bird works
himself ID into q passion of song that
one realizes the wonder OF his voice.
r. initiates the sounds Of the woods
ana i2ag other birds, but be improves
"a tan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
English County Has
Its DUN Salt Lake

Every one who has swum in a lake
or pond as well as in the sea knows
the extra buoyancy of salt water as
e0ms ared with fresh. This effect OF
salr On wafer Is demonstrated strik-
i2siT al Dro,Twich. the Worcester
shire spa. where there is water IN
EaAeh il IS impossible 10 sink
Yoa caz float or the water. sit on
IL AID eyea 90 10 slesp Oh Il, with
eaT fea. OF drowning The betEer the
SKINNER you are. indeed, the worse
y0a viii fare, because the moment
yOl ny 10 strike cut your feet fly up
ward. 10 give you an unpleasant
ene-te,
So high is the percentage Of salt
that the crystals completely coat the
skin unless - sing is resorted 10 I'm
melatsly On leaving the water.
Sene Of the cures effected by the
baths are remarkable. Anemia, neu-
IA gle ailments, and rheumatism some
tines Yield as If By magic under the
treatment which is becoming incrsas-
i1gy pgyular-Lon9On Answers
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

,ha Panama canal. The tranSeonh-
mental railroads are ROW seeking per
mission from the interstate COM
merca commission TO reduce terminal
rates from 20 70 SO psr cent on the
chief commodities carried, Wi'H0u'
granting eorsSp pending reductions 70
The intermediate interior points. IN
reality this would result IN SerlouSsy,
crsnnlinS coastal shipping II indeed
il ana NOT Pat these vessels entirely
oat Of business and give the railroads
3 monopoly thereafter, There are
s,,as reasons for believing the real
yrosran Of the roads Is 10 wholly
lestroy water srsnSportstio1,
20 the 0o4dS propose 10 cut rates
for Interior points, Not penny.
Taey plan 10 collect higA enough
rates frozs interior points 70 otfse;
Weir less-tA21-coASt> AAo.s 70 tas
coast
Tss frsieh, rzss from Chicago -
Seattle. q distance 81 2,44S miles
~ a carload ot paint s now Si-2a .
per hundred The rate from Chi
s2za 10 Ozoae. wy distance Of
s.bH7 uases. the rate Is also S1-2S
per hundred. II the railroads ar
granted 8 petition pending before The
n.srsizls commerce commission. for
! RATS q 81 per hundred from Chi
ago 10 Seattle, without Any change
r ne rate 10 Oz12s despite she
'ses tast Seattle Is 1,{2S miles Earth
: froz2 Casc2go than Ozone, Wa.
-SacA Illustrations might be cited
IS lhs thousands They show the
rs cz5tzEa q the freight rs.e Ques-
len and the t25lSt5oe OF charging
sore for 3 short ha2l than for
'ag Aa2L
NOBODY wants 10 put ire c2.l-
Dads ou1 Of Business They ara e.
lied 10 a Reasonable rate On judi
iolS expenditures Bat the volume
{ freight carried n This country
olblss about twelve yesrs We need
on rail and water transportation,
d neither must be permitted to
l0ke the other cat Of existence.
Ne UUs1 organize and carry the
sA5 for solution Of this transpoTtz-
u prohlez 10 the cross roads TIL
? VII This battle We want rates
itAozt Discrimination
he Go0dl2E Bill passed The Unit
States Senate last Nay. hy tie de- .
slre vote Of 81 10 %, and Eill :
before the house Of representa-
rs when congress cozvsnss for the :
on session II December.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

calvin Keller, r. E. Haynes, prog
sheriff Nqs
John T Jefferis, tep.; Allen Stegall,
Cpuhty Treasurer
Ruth R, shaw, REX; Harry Powell,
-, ~
Probate Judge
E. W. Tracey, rep; Martin o.
Luther, dem. - = q -, ..
COUNTY Superintendent of Public. In.
struction "a . ys :
S. c. Tracey rep; Mrs, Gulielma G..
Davis, dem.
County. Assessor 81 So,
Emery Hill, rep.;O, e. Bossen,
dem; Samuel E. Hill, prog
Coroner
H. Adair, rep.
Surveyor
c. ?. Lattig, rep.
Justice of Peace-Payette Precinct
VIII Wells, rep. c. W. Giesler,
dem: Jim stanton. dem; ]. Noble.
prog. n D. Farnham, prog.
Constable.
E =. stanton, rep; j. W. Clan
ton. dem
Justice OF Pcace-South Fruitland
Precinct. +'
T. 8. Silkett, rep. 1885,.
Constable
Jim Frazier. rep.
Justice of Peace-North Fruitian /
Precinct
C S. Miller, prog. -
Constable
Henry Tussing. dem.
Justice of Peace-West New Ply
Precinct
A Meyer, dem; H. F. knight, !
dem.
Bruce Knight, rep; C. E. Hyde,
dem. II
Justice of Peace-East New Plymouth
Precinct
B. C, Nc6lelland. rep.
Constable
Justice of Peace-WilIow Precinct II
Vote for Two
Constable Il
Clyde Currin, rep.
Constitutional Amendment
Shall Section 5 of Article Is of the
Constitution of the State OF Idaho be
imendsd TO read as follows:
Section s. The right to divert
md appropriate the appropriated
Eaters Of any natural stream to bene-
lelal uses, shall never be denied:
'RONIDED, HOWEVER, THAT
WHEN THE USE IS FOR POWER
PURPOSES SUCH USE SHALL, .RR
SUBJECT TO SUCH LIMITATIONS
Is MAY BE PRESCRIBED BY Law.
Priority Of appropriation shall give
ne better right as between those MS
lg the water; but when the waters
I any natural stream are not sufffc>
ant for The service of all those de-
ring the use of the-same, those using
Ne water for domestic purposes shall
subject 10 such limitations as NAV
9 prescribed By law have the pref
renee over those claiming for any
lheT purpose; and those using the
alter for agricultural purposes shall
ave preference over those using the
ame for manufacturing purposes
Nd II any organized mining district
lose using the water for mining
! POSES or milling purposes connect
'-iih mining, -shaH-haye preference
= ineSe using the same for manu-
s~g or agricultural purposes
1.-THE usage BY sgeh SUBSEQUENT an.
osriators shaii be subject To such
DIVISIONS OF lay regulating THE TAX
5 OF private property for public er
lFzte use, as referred 10 in Section
Of Article l Of this Constitution.
-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Ore Origiral Tongue

AN5re zrs so7le T,s~s0zS who SUD
pose IN Hebrew US TIE language
ss'''ss7 ~ Adam osae-s ST that He
brew Clh1l6eaa ard Arsh5c are aers
151lee1s q TIE original t0r-1e- Of
Ha5fa il x said Il Gs-esls Il-I- ~The
whole earVh WIS q one language and
C c1e speed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Price of Gambling

Gaming was introduced into Engiano
y the Ssxons. The wilmer had tie
right 70 hold the loser as slave and 10
sci him Gaming houses were reg
ulariy Licensed Ia Lcs5Os in 1863 and
suppressed In 1853.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Named BY Indian.

Kel1ucly received is 1zme from the
l1azals. Tbs Uer5 -Neatucky- means
'1bs dark and bleo5y sronnd,~ and
was sTgl5ed 20 the r7esaai <ta1e q
Keasucl5y hecanse llza5 reS5ea lisd Aee5
ss'e sreua af savage warfare
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

the candidates. and constitutions
amendment 10 be voted on at IN,
general election 70 be held on No
vember 4. 1894, Payette County
AUDITOR.
Presidential Electors
JeGd Jones. Sr., rep: Theodors
Turner. rep; James E. Clyde. rep.
A. ]. Kent. rep: r. ], Harding, rep.
James Harris, DEM; Mrs Curtis
Pike, dem: GEORGE F. Weeks, dem. /;
Elmer Aman, prog; ole Bohman,
nroE.. Charles Drew. prog: n, c.
Slow, prog.
United States senator
VIVA. (. Borah, rep; Frank Mar
tin. dem: William &. BorSh. prog, !:
Eugene Z, GSry,
Representatives in Congress
First Congressional District
Burton Z. French. rep: Perry
Mitchell, dem; Perry Mitchell, prog;
Roy Rabbit, soc
Second Congressional District
Addison T. Smith. rep: Asher B.
Wilson. dem; William A. Shuldoerg,
prog: Clifford Highly, soc.
Governor
Charles c. Moore. rep: A. L.
Freehzfer. dem; H r Samuels.
pros.: Dennis J. oNIahoney, soc.
Lieutenant Governor
Il. c. B2ldri5ge, rep: Ira W.
Masters. dem. !. Ice Reed. prog.
Leon A. Dawson. soc
Justice of the supreme Court
SIX Yesr Term
Alfred Budge, rep; Raymond L.
GivsnS. rep; James G. Gwinn, dem;
John c. Rice dem; J. B Eldredge,
prog; \. Il wilkie, prog.
Secretary of State
T. \ JetsT, rep; Alex Csmphal-. .
5em-; \, B. Lac2s, prog; Thomas
]. Coonrod. SOC
State Treasurer
D 2 Banks, rep: 2. L Cruis-
hank, dem: Ms Robert Moore.
1rog.; Mrs. Stella X Garrison, sec.
state Auditor
Z G. G2lleg. rep; Arthur A Beard,
lem; Charles Burgher, prog; John
lufter, soc.
Attorney General
a Il. Conner, rep; NJ Reese Hat
Sla-S-s AC----s Na-4SL n a40SES0o-
lrog.. Albert S17eiff, SOC 4,
of Public Instruction
Elizabeth Russum, rep; George H.
'urIis, dem, Ms Eva Pierce klnch.
rog-; George ? Hibner, soc
State Mine Inspector b
Stewart Campbell, rep; William :
now, dem; Eugene s Rathbone,
9c-
State senator
Il. G. Gardner, rep; Guy CT ham, Ii
en-; J. H BOor, prog ia
State Representative
H r Boomer, rep: Roy S White, 5
I'm; T B Suplee, prog I
County Commissioners
irs1 District: il
" H Platt, rep; B r. MeCarrol. {
=n-E 7 J Beekwith, prog c
sosad DfsIEicts =
J. NJ Davis rep; George Vaughn,
N; B C Biakesley, prog. 5
bird District:
L B NskiassR. rep; Edgar L "a
.so1, dem: ? Y Goth, prog. u
Prosecuting Atiez4 L
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

Wxls2 Wz1lz. Wash Total
6esf-aesso2 Of coAsswSse 72d river
Shipping Is seer hr Co1sTsiSs--a2-.
Helm ". Summers II WzllS WallS. as
TIE 11ss22ss goal a railroads az the
ea121-T Il al effort - sst&AaiSh an
1AssasEts zaazaaolr OF 1rz1sqoTsSsic2,
CONGRESSMAN Summers who IS
rsgrsssz tz7sVs IN congress t-o-, Tire
sszrzA wxsAs1e7a1 Sssirscs, AAS Is
S1as & statement in SzpRa-- q the
s-ossS2e Bin GSs22ts Bill 2s2TD 10
make Il S-zrossS BE for the railroads
70 r5olxss lAs aoze and short h2l2
law 81 ne Trans so-t2s5o- AZ for TIRE
Tu-E,oss 81 meeting water cozsrei5-
1soz --s statement IS also n SAP
z,z-G 81 1As fight EAsch TIE Inter
-aouz1zl1 coEzt-y 5 z.aksze xssSzs:
Ire ATTEMPT Of western srszscaa1s-
rental railroads - Impress dis
srsEnizS1oEy rates upon TIRE ia.ar-
znalaszS- 6ssi-6ci-
Oar sr'zzsoo-12Iscz problem coz
Germs Srs-r STATE Community. ard
3 11ssS12l u 1es Comfy. Congress
-nSz Summers sSs6 u his statement
n Szsl sol1ts1z ~ This problem
Means the highest Development Of
car zsEsS-1xl resources q srs--p char
21.sr-
When the railroads we're u-He.s-
S'4-3F TltAous governmental s-9zr-
s1S9l1 1hsF -1s1 coZ ps1l15c-. ev rrs
rates ~ hauled freight 10 favored
e 21-5Iss:s for less thar lAs selnsF .
,'sl q TIE hxua for the g1rPoss q !
sulfo-1E ~ cltSss from which 1asr
a12a. 10 prosper lEts- On his 70
'ssssal2lss5 hlEhsr ana otssa azrss-
'ia-ks9g high rzlas 10 less favored i.
'o1n-n mites
ne z1sS-S1S1s commerce con
1zsss1z WAS created TT congress :
lfil'ly 20 FTsz-s ago 10 rsgzlzrs Tie !
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ID lz-s.sso1E5ls 65sc-a-a s-s75ons
s1Vs-sa 1-6zr55zA1s. c.ozuu7s7s-S
n sS'tiRll1ss ne law Is -gssas -
~ % nol grove wholly effective
E-sTs15z1g 6zser5n51H mons u p
Z fit0r1 10 step Iha loop holes. sas- :
o. four q The Rc1 has ss,sa zns15es 2,
'Far2l tines However. ur6s- 7ha Il
I al 71ozs q saelsoz four hr - z
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IL oocEr. .
Al e1-crz x now bszg made 10
'+4- s11s1 further the tourrN sa,
u Ut Means q 1he Csaass-r g577
rs 70 zrsFsa1 The ta-rts- s-S--77--s ID
---ls-aer communities while favor III
terminal E,o1a1s ws
AnolhsT matter Of graz4ssa in X
Z 11-'sS Is CIV coas1W5ss trztt5e 1hru Is,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Dear Mr.. Editor.-

lFS7-al MI. ENstNs
Congressman John W, Summers OF
WSlla WAlla, W. has come out strong
for the Gooding Bill lSenSte biia
sSsTl which viii end cur long freight
rate tight. He has given . strong
statement Of his position IL the Inter
mediate Rate Association. We have
worked his statement into 5 news
paper story. and arS sending you
copy for yo1r use, II Is for inalie-
6i2se release. Please send a copy 81
the paper IN Which yoa PRINT it.
The intermediate Rats
Association
General offices,
Spokane. Wash
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

The following are the names of
the candidates and constitutional
amendment 10 be voted on at the
general election TO be held on No
vember 1. 1894, Payette County.
Idaho: