Newspaper Page Text
( UNION HEADS DISCLAIM RESPON SIBILITY FOR BLOODSHED DURING RIOT. 1 ; t STRIKE GOMES TO AN END American Legion Men Act as Polies ! —Civilians Also Volunteer— Troops Arrive From Fort Logan. I { DBNVBiJ.;— Denver was placed un j der military control Saturday in a I proclamation issued by Mayor Bailey. Troops from Fon t ; Logan have ar rived. The mobs had dispersed be fore the troops arrived. Three rnjep were killed and 13 in jured when riotTng was resumed by striking street car men and their sympathizers at the east side car barns Friday night. The dead are John Collins, 35; Dan Flannagan and Charles Hanson, all of Denver. Leonard Tremmer, IS, also of Denver, was so seriously wounded that he may die. The strike of trainmen employed by the Denver Tramway company has been called off by the executive com mittee of yie Tramway mens union. Trarji way., tficiuls ^deftlare that no policy "rggÿrdjinà |he men hack had beefi forfctflab r ' AmericanJ^jgion Men as Police. Nearly^.. can Lefth ,recur AmW if «the Ameri Nday ktSTbf event any riotiilg;-. 'They were aided by more than 1000 civilians armed with army rifles and sawed-off -nho tgum ».—— I— ». (ml lc n ','in.... ig* business . rite mayor forbade any parade or demonstrations '"until fui 'secubli iticp»?' 'Shool" to #C i I V I» Order. \ i "Shooig-tcnJAili" was tl jtfiven toll0^6 citp— to protÆt Tite instructions inte.ered tÿ from 'repetition of rioting growing out of a (Strike of street car trainmen. The i volunteers were furnished with saw ed-off shotguns and army rifles. Machine guns have been mounted on the tops <pf - the buitdjngs and ar mored motor cars were held ready for immediate us® should- these be a fresh outbreak of the disorders which already have result *4: tniitJie d^ath jf nine persons, the injury of 34 persons and much pi&perAy dajtiagp. f, ' All theaters, Including moving pic ture houses in" the downtown section, have been closed and all citizens re nil quested to remain: at : honae: Strikers Return. T resumption street car service, which was inter rupted by a strike a week ago is wait I ing only for the Denver Tramway i company's announcement of its will | ingness to re-employ the mpn who > struck. The meri itéîvu ottered to- ! re ! turn unconditionally. DENVER. — Full of i ^ iV . OH f ! £ DEVLIN, MEMBER FRv#N* BELFAST, CREATES DISTURBANCE_ IN PARLIAMENT. ■ n I VOTE TO SUSPEND IS ENOUGH . fr v g ' * Ghnuts "I Have No Respcstfor Houaje' - Members and Labor Champions Follow him Out—.limita tions of But Fads t i >N.—■ By an oyer whelming mu jo: :'lv the governmen'. Saturday jam med through the Irish coercion Hit, des.gned to restore order in Irciiyad. Lengthy debate preceded the voting in the house of commons. LONi ; Joseph Devlin, nationalist member from Belfast, defied the authority of the house to bring him to order. For a time it seemed as there was no way to suppress him except removing him bodily. |ie demanded 'but Mr. Lloyd George he siunnioned to "share, re sponsibility for tills iniquitous meas ure" amt veuemently asserte-J the j»re raier was absent so he might "concoct another war with Russia-' From the government benches cried of "Order! Order!" arose. Mr. Devlin shouted ip reply: "I have no respect for the house of commons; I despise it." Bedlam broke out, The chairman admonished Mr. Devlin, threatening to expel him. Devlin continued defiant, whereupon the chairman called upon the seargeant at arms to remove him. He refused to budge and the chair man summoned the speaker who was I ! .aiiseuL,. The speaker entered and was acquainted with Mr. Devlin's conduct' and put a motion to the house to sus pend him. Devlin took the philo sophically and when the vote to sus pend him was announced he walked sentence IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS Recent Happenings in This State Given in Brief Items for Busy Readers. Fire Destroys Barn. OHOPINO.—Fire recently destroyed the O. K. livery barn with contents. The loss will reach $3000. with $1000 insurance on the building. More than $500 worth of harness was burned. Boise Schools Weed Cash. BOISE.—Boise's school budget will run close to a half million dollars, according to the estimates of the board of education. If this is found to be true it will be the highest budget in the history of the educational insti tutions of this city. Low Water Halts Service. LEWISTON.—Captain iE. Cl. Me Farlane, the veteran pilot of gasoline craft on the upper Snake river, says that the stream /had reached such a low stage that navigation beyond the mouth of the Salmon river, about 50 miles above Lewiston, would be im posable for about two months. Cash in Idaho Treasury. BOISK.—State Treasurer John W. Egleson has submitted a semi-annual report covering the buisness of the treasury department to Governor Davis in which he shows a balance in favor of the state of $3,1)12.164.33 for June 30, 1920, as compared to a Bal ance of $2,606,3u? 11 on .lanuaiy 1, this year. a Wilt Have Big Sugar Crop. BOISE.—The sugar beet crop of Idaho is going to be materially larger than the crop of 1919. The Idaho sugar beet acreage this yjear is 57,600. an increase of 4900 acres over last year. The condition of Idaho beets is 95 per cent as against the 10-year average of 90, and it is estimated tiiat the Idaho crop will reach 508,000 tons, as against 208,000 tons in 1919. Grangeville Crops Good. ORANGEVILLE.—Owing to lato planting and prolonged dry weather some spring grain has been cut for hay, while the earlier sowings are making a wonderful yield. The fall grain is fully equal in quality and quantity, and make a splendid show ing. A large acreage has been con tracted for on the basis of $2 a bushel. Harvesting is in full blast, with 60 machines ready to thresh at any time. Forest Fires. COEUR D'ALENE.—The local forest office reports fires making consider able headway in the St. Joe national forest, especially in the vicinity of the middle north fork of the Clearwater river. There are about 60 men in that locality fighting the flames and more w'li be put on as soon as additional pack horses can be obtainel to estab lish a supply train. In the Kootenai forest the fire is being kept pretty well in hand. There have heen four or five small fires raging in the Me Gt-e district, which are being fought by about 50 men. Seed Prospects Good. BOISE.-—"This year the Idaho Seed Growers' Association is offering $1500 in premiums to the winners at the seed show to be held at Nampa in January," says an announcement by C. B. Ahlson. assistant field agrono mist of tie University of i ialio ex tension division. "Boost the pure seed industry in Idaho" is the slogan adopted by the association. Last year every section of the state was repre sented at the seed show at Pocatono. There were 313 entries. With the cr<?l> outlook and the interest which is apparent this year, the- entries should far exceed that number. Cort'fles 300 Teachers. LEWISTON.—The annual summer session of the Lewiston normal school closed August 7. T n session this year was the largest in the history ot ll'.e institution, over 360 students tak ing tue work. Of these about Jie) received certificates entithng them to f t shell in the state ne<t year. There r jwjre a'eo 16 students why completed ' nhfh work required fo>- gradue n > l ami who itceived life diplo.n n. The grad uates were as follows: Frances Bat ert> i Coeur d'Alene' Beatrice Co ■ ieui, Nampa; Dorothea Ehlert Lew iston; Ethel Gilson, Lewiston. Ruby Orbit e Shoshone ; I i'ui Harbke, Ne« Perce; Daisy Havens, Moscow; Ma L'hi Jennings, Lewiston; Edith Mor ris, Clukston, AVash ; Mary I. Mur phy. Plummer; Cora H. Nunnallee, Cambridge; Hortense Rockwell, Lew iston; Mrs. S. O. Scudder, Lewiston; Georgia Skinner, Portland, Ore ; Icy Sullivan,- Rupert; Prances Vaughn, Lewiston i'^NSu'se Miller, Xez Perce. t Loss of Mill at Cosmopolis. ABERDEEN.—Fire which started in the stacker shpd of the Grays Harbor Commercial plant at Cosmopolis re cently burned seven dry kilns, storage sheds and over 1,000,000 feet of lum ber. The lofia is estimated at $150,000, fully covered by insurance carried by the company, one of the larger ones or the h arbor. Slayer Hangs Self in Jail. GREAT Falls, Mont.—The body of John Bicorich wqs Saturday found suspended by a rope of jail blanket cloth from a- bar *t the side of the coll. murder of Matt Dalicli. He was being lijeld lor the "out rûpYflTyr tfmnvren 1iy' Irish mem bers and labor champions. At attempt was made to induce the government to limit operation of the act to one year. The amendment was rejected. IÏÏTT D E j A \VA 11 : m : Liu 1IOW TOPSY WON T IG EU and Tim were two kittens, and while their mother, Mrs. Puss, tried to bring them up as well inaunered kittens should tie brought up, those two uaughty kits quarreled ail the time. Topsy Kitten, their sister, was a nice quiet little puss, and Mrs. Puss was very proud of this one well-behaved child, you may lie sure, and that was one reason her brothers never missed a chance to plague their sister because she was always held up to them us a model. But 1 lie one tiling they never for gave was what took place in the barn one day, though it was not at all Topsy's fault hut their own. Mrs. Puss had offered a prize to the one who should catch the first mouse. It was to lie a red ribbon for their neck and each one, of course, want ed It. "Oh, we will get the prize," said Tim to Tiger. "Topsy is s<> nice she öOf£~ s AW PA/iS A/VÔ A/V£> yyoc'J Ait n <0 m would not run after a mouse. Let us go in tlie barn mid watch this morn ing. Then I can wear tlie ribbon this afternoon when we sit out in front in the sun." "I am going to win the prize," said Tiger. "You can't have it." "Oh, I know I'll get the mouse first !" said Tim. "I can always beut you running." "Neither of you will get it if you stand there quarreling," said Mrs. Puss, giving each of lier sons a tap on their ears which sent both scud ding into the barn. Thn sut down by tlie biggest hole, COLLEEN MOORE -••F-X* s .-ft ■s mm 1 SÄ I I • ; I ■ mi n pry-4 PS Pretty Colleen Moore, one or the win some stars of the "movies eighteen years old. Her smile has won thousands of warm friends for her, and her acting has endeared her to the hearts of thousands and thousands of others who are patrons of the screen houses. Yes, she is a lover of pets_ she has two little bunnies which she carries with her most of the time— in her large fur coat pockets. is just O Farmer's Side Line. A Vermont farmer t tion with a horse at a mudliole in the road near East Montpelier, and stayed there all day, making good hauling out stalled automobiles at $1 n haul. k up his pnsi money -O CROSBY'S KIDS WHY WlLLlg OOtSNT GO IN W£ PANTRY ANYMORE A Yf 0Ü: PSlsii «»foi roe 0Ü oi : fli I K sro* C» r OIL {CUT tOK. I (lU OK m and Tiger said tliHt was not fair, they pushed their mother, hearing the racket, came in and settled the dispute by saying they both should sit by the hole, and tile one who caught the mouse would have the prize. It was a long time before the mouse came out of his hole, because they had made so much noise, but at lust he did come, and such a scramble you never did see. Over hoses and pails and rakes and hoes they nil flew, and then Tim caught it, but Tiger took it away from him, saying that he saw it first, and that the mouse belonged lo him. Tim Kitten said it was bis, and he began to push Tiger, and the first thing they knew they had forgotten all about the mouse, which had es caped and was running for its hole. Tim and Tiger tumbled and clawed at each other In a terrible way, qtinr reling nil the time, each saying the mouse was hiss, when Topsy, who was passing tlie barn, heard the noise and went In to see what was going on. Just as site entered the door the mouse was running for Its hole, and. quick as a wink, Topsy pounced upon it and carried It off to her mother. That afternoon when Mrs. Puss sat out In the sun with her three children Topsy wore the red ribbon, while her brothers looked at her with envy and anger. "She took my mouse," said Tim. "I caught it first." "It was my mouse. I saw it before you did." said Tiger. "If I hear another word about that mouse both of you will go to bed with out your supper," said Mrs. Puss, you two were not always quarreling one of you would have won the prize, hut your sister caught the mouse and brought it to me first and the prize Is hers." As they were to have a saucer of crenm for supper, Tim and Tiger thought it best not to talk any more, hut Tim whispered to his brother and said: I "Who wants the old red ribbon any way? I don't. Only girl kittens wear those things." "I don't want it, either," said Tiger, rolling over on the grass. "Boy kit tens enn't fight with ribbons on their necks." so until about each other h (Copyright.) (Copyright.) THE UNIVERSAL QUESTION. They do not ask: "Where does tills path, way lead? What were my goal If I should thus ceed?" No, they're not asking vital things like those In these swift days through which the mad world flows. Instead, they're anxious that they not fail To hold their job and draw their weekly kale. And this the only question that they ask Ae, looking at the clock, \Jiey slight their task : pro may "Can I Get by?" They do not ask: "Could this work that I do Be done more thoroughly, by hands true?" They do not query: "Might I do still more To bless my boss 'in basket and in store?' " They are not troubled with a haunting fear Lest work their hands are doing prove too dear. Not any! As they pray for close of biz., Their one and only earnest question is: "Can I Get by?" more MATHEMATICALLY SPEAKING "I note that couples with chil dren are seldom divorced." If they've multiplied any, they're divided less easily." Very Suggestive. One of these scientific dope-sheet ers, who writes all the stuff we don't want to know, says; "To prevent tlie loss of a loose finger has been patented n guard to be fastened Inside it tlie knuckle of the wearer." If some of these paragraphing alecks don't pick up that word gage" in there, in connection with the word "ring," we shall be profoundly disappointed. "Yes. ring, (her and engage smart "en FINNIGAN F1LOSOPHY. Whin « m»n calls ye* • fiar, he alwez feels he's phromotin* yez into his own class. -o What the Sphinx Says. By Newton Newkirk. "No b u s t ness man can afford to re 11 r c, even I 1) o a g h h e ('AN afford It—work is u habit whose shackles are shaken off at the awful eost of going dead at the top, or 'dippy,' whlrh is worse." *: I Beauty Chats By EDNA KENT FORBES ABOUT REDUCTION ID you ever eat baked celery? Stewed celery? Celery and oyster broth? Celery is not just a relish to go with a large dinner, It is a splendid food in itself- -and It will not add weight. If the woman who want» to reduce quickly, comfortably, and without looking old after site is thin, will substitute celery for soup or fatty vegetables, she will lessen lier avoir dupois. if you want to grow thin, you must not eat milk, cream or cheese, for milk is 4 per cent fat and cream and cheese IS per cent. You must not eat the meat of the pig—which is 30 to 40 per cent fat, bacon being almost 70 per cent. Y'ou must not eat olive oil for that is 10(1 per cent fat. indeed. It is D sg ft X-: ÜÜ ' < -V-: ; P V.. §§li| « % :* „ >■ 8 I [<*? Eat of Foods That Will Not Add Flesh Yet Will Nourish You. the fattiest form of nourishment. You must not eat wheat, buckwheat, rice, oats, potatoes, macaroni or corn, for these contain from 1 to 4 per cent of fut. Neither must you eat sugar or candy, figs, bananas, grapes, chest nuts or walnuts, for these contain either fats or carbo-hydrates, which are fattening. This sounds like a long list, hut In reality it is a very little one. All other meats you can have, and fish and oysters, green vegetables mid salads, eggs, fruits. I have given the above list of the foods most necessary to avoid, since it is easy to memorize. The woman going In for reduction will know then what foods not to order for Avoid drinking with meals, as this increases flesh. The worst tilings to give up are sugar and butter and cream. But tea taken weak with lemon is more deli- cnle than tea with cream and in pines of sugar one can purchase saccharine, (Copyright.) - O- her table. • tv MW-GILLlCMb (Copyright.) The Car Nut. very village has one, is a thing you can't dispute. He is a sort of genius—a mechanical ga loot. That Back in tt,«j old bicycle days he rode a racing wheel— He'd tell how many centuries he'd dona right oft the reel! And when he wasn't riding one, he had a pedal off— He was as loony over "bikes' men over golf. But now he's in the aa soma seventh there's gear-grease on his heaven; mug, And he can tinker all he likes—the vil lage auto bug! The keenest Joy his soul can know is tak ing one apart; To grind the carbon from a valve plumb satisfies his heart. To wear a set of Jumpers and a cap, why, say! Upon a sea of glory he Just simply floats away! And when he has one out to test. Its viscera all showing Without the hood, he listening close to hear how it Is going: Mmmin-hmmmmm! There Isn't anything could ever, ever put Another drop of bliss Into the being of that nut! greasy Folks pay him for the work, but shucks! It's such a waste of money. He'd do the same thing for his board, be muse to him It's funny, use a monkey wrench st meals If anyone would let him; lie Ills tie with n slllson—sure! That stunt would never fret him. He hooks up wlfey with the pliers, with skilful twist and tug He eats, drinks, drenms machinery—this village auto-bug. He'd He'd Company. Fight, and the world lights with you Neutral, and you neat alone. Isn't It Odd? The longer ■ paved road haa been down, the better we know it hat been kept up. Newly Defined. What Is your Idea of being really Intoxicated?" A condition In which llie Intoxlen lee cannot e plain how lie happened to get It." RIM Ë TO JOIN WORLD'S CONGl Secretary Meredith ance of Invitation tional Association. Favori of Intern That (lie United Slates cept the Invitation tries to join the I of foreign Vnnanont In tional Association of u " greases is ti.e recommendation - executive committee of u, e A Association of State Highway 0 m to the secretary of committee, which held i ference in Washing! sidered at the retary Meredith. agriculture, )' Gvo-daj,' on, D. suggestion o! ,,le invltatl « the United Slates which been received through the depart ment from the American general at Paris. Secretary Me •tirred Wi the action of the way officials and told them he the state de Pai Unit congress be asked to acceptance. The highway official, recommended that ■oui recommend t au 'he interns association be Invited to the 1 States for its next meeting, secretary of the tion of the state highway Thomas H. MacDonald, chief d bureau of public roads, who is a member of the executive comm said that the United States is the civilized nation not In advising the « now a of tin* internntionul association] saw many advantages in the l'( States becoming a member, and M lieved the other mitions in thé socintion would welcome an in{ tion to meet in this country neiti The roads congress, he said, coi tuted an international tribunal bringing togettier the best expert 4* s y-4 X % m. m -, V' % m V ■' m - R ¥ Helping to Carry Forward Nati# Great Road Building Program. and results in highway construct!« and administration. Although wet ibgs liuve been held each year, nos lins been called since tlie Lump«« war began. Before the war the » gress had met in Brussels, Paris ui London. Secretary Meredith notified theliijk-; way officials that lie would enlatSj of sta# highway officials, which consults wi# flu* department on federal policies■ road building. This committee, eft listing of six members, will now« elude the entire executive commit# of the American Association of SI# Highway Officials, increasing Its m bership to 12. Tlie secretary sahlj step was taken so that the coinmll would more completely represent! parts of the United Slates, larged membership will enable the! visory committee to work out n dw fleution of roads for the entire cm try, thereby providing a basis fdj more orderly national program ofhft building. ] Tlie executive committee inspects I signal device destined grade crossing disasters and :iedden It met with t# del# obtain 1 # the advisory committee The to pff* on dangerous curves, director of sales of the war with reference to ment equipment which Is seriously In road building and which the stat ' 1 have been unable to secure. FORM GOOD ROADS COUNCIL: - Business and Civic Organization* " St. Louis Start Campaifl n « Education. Tlie newly formed federated r °*J. tinell, comprising 28 ImsIneM^ civic organizations. Is starling « palgn to educate (he people "'ll* , I, oui» 01 .infot rndliiN of UK) miles of St the benefits of road Improvt POOR ROADS VERY EXPENSIVE Pl«c*$ ** Half-Billion Dollars Yearly «• Transportation. Added Coat of Foodstuffs Ml Country road haulage cost •* part of the cost of trnnspurtntltljj^ peris put It ns high as a half-' dollars a year on foods alom That is live dollar» ami . O' bad roads. rlilM * for every man. woman the United Slates.