The Idaho recorder. [volume], June 09, 1922, Image 2

About The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Pithy News Notes
From All Parta of
j IDAHO
Pocatello—Governor I». W. Davis
h»» complet«*! « scries of graduation
iepceclic« nt Preston, Weston and Mb.
1ml, where he was greeted by large
delegation* with much enthusiasm. In
the course of his talks the chief exe
cutive said that the great desire of
the land deportment is to exchange
1 K 5 ,<x*i m res of isolated school lands
for lands more adapted to the use
of the schools, and that the prospect
Is good for a favorable ruling.
Pocatello. Wholesalers and par
ents are hacking the mundete of the
state welfare department In prohibit
ing the sale of paraflne or penny
licorice confections, while some manu
facturers are said to Is- using every
effort to have the order rescinded.
Pocatello.-—Utah Power A Light
company Is planning another large
«lain along the Hear river above
«»race. The company has bought ap
proximately 050 acres of land at $100
an acre. The land vvll l>e flooded
eventually hy the hacking of the water
In the «him The dam will ho erected
between Grace and Alexander.
*>
Moscow.—More than fifty students
Mid professors of the University of
Utah, together with representatives of
most of thew stern universities, will
leave Salt Lake June 10, for the Uni
versity of Mexico, at Mqxco City, to
take special summer work at that In
stitution. The party Is under the dl
recllon of Professor <!. Oscar ltussell
of the modern language department of
Ihe University of Utah Those mak
ing the trip are t<> !><• furnished 2fi
per cent of their railroad fare both
ways on this side of the Unlt«sl States*
Mexican border, and 50 per cent of
the fare both ways Iwtween the border
and Mexico City. Three parties will
leave Salt Lake for the Mexican In
stitution during the summer. The
first of these will leave on June 10.
the second on July f> and the third
on August lo. About 1500 Amerhan
stuilents and professors ure expected
to attend the University of Mexico
this suiumer, according t« Professor
Itusell. Two terms will he conducted.
The first is scheduled to Is'gln July
0 and It will last five and a half
weecks, ending August 15. The second
term will end September 12.
Halley.—New rates on wool In sacks
from Idaho tsdnts to eastern markets
show a marked decrease under the
rates now In effect.
Buhl.—The ltuhl Highway district
has flits I suit against the United
States Fidelity Guarantee * I>ei>oslt
company to collect $72.000 the amount
for which ltuss \V. Allred wus bonded
hy the COOptlf. The suit alleges mis
application of the funds of the dis
trict.
lluhl.—A number of auto* carrying
members of the Old Oregon Trail as
sociation passed through Buhl. The
purpose of the excursion was to pre
sent to tourists on their way to the
northwest the beauties -tnd advantage*
of the route, especially ns a high road
to Portland fair.
Glenns Ferry.—11. II. McMasters has
been retired hy the railroad company
on a pension. Mr. Mi-Masters hn*
worked for the Union Pacific rail
road for 30 years and lets been agent
at Glenns Ferry for over 17 years con
Unously.
Boise.—Spray for the prevention of
codelng moth should he applie«! to or
rhurd* In southern Idaho at once.
State horticultural laws rtspilrc that
on-hardtat* shall spray their trees so
many times during the season for the
control of this pest.
Caldwell.—Krndlcatlon of weeds Is
being urged by the local farmers.
11 apart--4 Veil M Adams, commander
of the local post of the American
1-eg .m. appeared liefere the city Coun
cil at the hist meeting and was gtveu
permission for the Legion to hsndle
all concessions In connection with tbs
celebration of the Fourth of July.
Pocatello Kïpl'isleti ln welding
plant blow* Henry Myers through open
window without serious Injuries
Twin Falls. Juries In the present
term of the district court bsre will In
clude no farmers, unless thev thsm
eelves waive claim for exemption on
the ground that fanning «q-eruth u* de
ntand their attention
Idulwi Falls.-"The pro'-osod bond Is
sue for the erection of a frtration
plant has .hern unanimously Indorsed
by the l*«n«*t of directors of the chant
1er of commerce
Pocatello. Plan* were made for the;
organisation of a stat«» stM>rtsruen
a**«elation nt a meeting her- attend
**d by flftv r>*i«r«-seiuatlve from south
e«»ieru Idaho Th«- ue-eting was pre
sided over hy President Chartes G.
Sumner <>f the tlanmx'k County 8|«ort».
men * ass'M-latkNi. The permanent or.
giinlxatlon will he efr«v-ted at Twin
Fall* u|K«n Invitation of thu a|M«rtsmen
of that county, on July 12. Hint eu
count \ will be s«s»or»led on delegato
to vote at the meeting.
News Happenings
of tha Great
Intermountain States
BESTS .« »'«•' A.IA t ... ..............
Salem, Ore.—Oregon has tin- highest
per capita attendance at universities
In the United States, according to the
report to Iir. George F. Zook, special
ist In higher education. The report
reeeals that 7,020 residents of Orgeon
are attending colleges and universités
or one to every 112 persons in this
state.
Portland, Ore.— Portland folk, now
that the biennial primaries are over,
ure centering their attention upon the
annual Itose carnival, to be held lute
this year, June 'JO to 23, inclusive.
Th« three prettiest maids of each Ore
gon <-ity or community entering floats
In the grand floral pageant will he
Invited to officiate us members of
Queen Harriet's retinue during the
worthy sovereign's arrival reception
entertainment and coronation.
Victoria, It. C.—Headed hy n group
of Chinese of British nationality main
ly of the younger set, a Chinese Hy
ing school Is to be opened In Ks«]ul
tuuult.
Vancouver, It, ( '. <i,(M8,0dH buulicT*
of western Canadian wheat have been
shipped through this port to Itritnih
and foreign markets this season, aa
against 6-10,000 bushels in 1920-21, ac
cording to the Vancouver Mendiants'
exchange. From October l, 1021, to
April 8 this year, shipments to Japan
amounted to 2,858,070 bushels ; to tin*
United Klndoin, .'{,180,37 busli,ols, and
to the United States 0,660 bushels.
Omaha, Neb.—The fifth murder this
week occured here Sunday when an
unidentified man, beleved to be u
gambler, was shot and killed by a lotto
bandit. According to reports, the dead
man hurl between $800 and $ltxx> in
IiIb possession when held up After
robbing tin- body the bandits escaped.
Yosemlte Lodge, Util.—The over
hanging rock ut Glacier Point, on
which tourists from all part» of the
World risk their lives to get during
pictures, has been fenced off with an
iron railing hy the park management,
to stop needless endangering of life.
A sign su.vb: "It is three thousand feet
to valley floor. There Is no undertak
er to meet the foolhardy."
Victoria, It. C.—The police commis
sion has refused to revoke its order
for the strict enforcement of the
lstrd'a day act in Victoria. Althougn
the Antl-Hlue Sunday league wus
armed with documents showing that
the voters had gone on record by a
7 to 1 vote against closing stores on
Sunday, ns provides! In the act. Mayor
Mart-hunt and commissioner Stane
lttnd remained firm In their determina
tion to enforce the law.
Salt loike.—Frunk P. Kelsey, of ixew
Harmony, Utah, Is under arrest at St.
George, chnrged with attempting to
kill the family of Francis Prince. Ho
uppenred before Justice Kills J. Pick
ett and was hound over to the district
court on a ÿdtino bond. He Is alleged
to have cntisod |>otson to he placed In
a can of coffee. The members of the
futility tasted the coffee, hut did not
drink sufficiently thereof to cause
death.
San Francisco. Four men wer«» ar
rested, charged with manslaughter.
In eonniM'tlon with tin* dentil of R«>t>
hert Turney, a boxer, who died Sat
urday from Injuries alleged to have
been suffered In a boxing bout.
Pivatello.—Andrew Thacker, prom
inent farmer of Itohln, thirty tulles
south of Pocatello, died this morn
ing from a sudden attack of hruln
hemorrhage Mr. Thatcher crime to
Idaho about thirty years ago, and was
one of the first men tn Un» state to
make a suceas of dry farming.
Hpokane.—A resolution protesting
th«< approval by the federal govern
ment of u school of chiropractors as
u uie«»ns of vocational training for
disabled former service men w-as In
troduced In the house of delegates of
the American Medical association con
vention nt St louts, together with a
resolution for numerous reforms In
medical practice. Including the lessen
Ing of restrictions on the sale of
j whiskey for medtcnl purpose*
Knit t-akc May was a notable
j month for Ftah metal producers In
j that tue local settlement price of l.- id
1 touched the highest point attained tn
months Quotations for copper und
! foreign silver were also Increase«!
I Twin Fall* Sections «»f Fa*t Twin
.Fall* vv era struck by halt nn»l rain
Storm which observers «(«stare the
j most destructive in ye.ir*.
Seattle. W . sh A n«»w -egton. term.
>'•! a v Cri«abb- s ou, ■ ■ batP-ry of
norms and « aim*, will be opened p.
investigation tiv t n-ie Sam , \\«>.,tr«,.r
man when Captain K«aM vmun ts.m *
aril«* * ''U'tf i>X|w»'titl->n t-egtivs Its
tong «sistward dr'ft with ttie polar tee
(■.o k «luring th*» civndng Kummer Com
plete meteorological report*. Including
temperatures, harotuelrlc pr**«ure*
and wind and mo-s ure data, will he
Hash«*«! to M ..dil: gain «tally hv wire
less for the benefit of the forecaster*,
•the explorers announce I.
;
j
!
(
«
;
no Hill UNIOKS
TAKE STRIKE ACTION
Maintenance Employes to Vote on
Walkout Effective July 6 Follow
ins Wage Reduction
Detroit, Mich.—The executive coun
cil of the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employes and Kail
way Shop Laborers has unanimously
adopte«! a retaliation Instructing E. F.
Oroide, the president, to send ««it
strike ballots to all members of the
organisation and hII nonunion -workers
In th«» crafts affected hy the wage cut
ordfred hy the United Stat*# Railroad
labor hoard recently.
President Grnble announced the tail
lots would he sent out Immediately and
that If the workers decided to strike
In protest against the cut, the walkout
would he effective July 5.
He estimated 478,000 members of
the union and about 72,000 nonunion
workers would he asked to vote on th«
matter, virtually every railroad In the
country, with the exception of short
lines and electric roads, being affected.
NEW LOAN BANKS CREATED
WILL GIVE FARMERS AIO
Institutions Will Extend Finance Over
Long Period With Easy
Repayments
AVnshlngt«»n.—Issuance hy the feder
nl farm board of charters for four
Joint stock land hanks whose combined
territory will embrace practically th«
entire Pacific coast. Is announced by
W. H. Joyce, acting secretary of the
board.
The four Institutions eharter«>d will
begin loaning operations Immediately.
They have been organized by 10 of the
lending hanks of the west coast.
The combined capital and surplus of
the four Joint stock land banka Is $1,
100,000 and as tinder the federal farm
loan act they may loan 15 times their
cupltnl and surplus, their immediate
loaning capacity Is $10.500,000. When
this capacity Is reached, th*- bunks by
increasing their capital may extend
their loaning privileges without limit.
Loans are made to farmers at low rates
of Interest on first mortgage on farm
loan with easy repayments through a
long period of years.
U. S. Win* Anti-Trust Suit
Washington.—The government has
won In the supreme court In Its suit
tn have the Southern Pacific com
pany's ownership of the Central Pa
cific railway declared unlawful.
The court In deciding the «is«»-—thp
last of the great trust dissolution eases
brought to the supreme court—re
versed the deelslnn of the federal enurt
In Utah, which hnd held against the
government.
The division of the supreme court.
Justice I>ny stated, menus that the
Southern Pacific will be required to di
vest lts«»lf of all stock ownership in the
Central Pacific lines or other control
It ha* held since 1885 by lease and 1899
by purchase.
CASPER VOTES $500.000
HIGH SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
Casper, Wyo.—The proposed bond is
sue of $500,01X1 for *i new high school
building carried here In the special
school election hy a vote of 175 to 50.
Construction of building, which will he
three stories In height and 200 by 200
feet In size, will be started by fall,
and will require about a year to com
plete.
Admit* Killing Salesmen
Everett. Wash Donald E Steven
son, railway brakeman, bus conf*»ssed
here Mint he killed A. A. Almour, Se
attle salesman, whose body whs found
In « patch of wood* near Stnnwood,
Wash. Stevenson says he killed Al
mour with a club «luring n fight over
the question whether or not they would
rob n farmer In the vicinity to pr*«-ure
funds to buy "moonshine."
Jail 332 In Fight Raida
Springfield. Mass. Two men were
ahot, 2<Xt other* were arrest*-«!, HXt
game cock* sei tied when «fate con
atahles nn«l Agarnm police surronniled
and rattled th«- three-ring circus *tage<|
In a tobacco barn In Feeding llllls.
Rochester. N Y State trooper,
from Itatnvln nn<! humane society
agents from this city made 132 arrest*
and .«iptnre«! s5 blooded game ,•«>«•'** In
a mid on n cocking main near here
Begin* Prleon Term
Nee P« ■ 1 ■ ... w .
; man, president of the defunct Kamlsh
State hitnk, ha* b.vn taken to the
j Idaho state penitentiary to common.-.»
! hi* sentence of IS mouth* to three
y.arx Waterman wi* recently Tamil
( guilty of falsifying hank Maternent, t.
cover ex.«»«*« loan*.
Seven Killed in Collision
Portlan.l, «»re Seven «aller« were
klM«»*l and two firemen ««»re Injured In
« the collision In the Columbia river off i
; Alti'onah. W ash , l«*t\veen the st t »ani- ,
era Welsh Prince and the Iowan
Unveil Lincoln Memorial
Washington V nietnor «I to Abra
ham IJnotn was unveiled here Memo
rial dsv t>ef.»r»' n gathering ,»f th,iu
«and* of Americans. Pr.»s dent Hard
Ing accepted the shrine In the nant«» of
the p«*>ple, an«l in nn addres* euloglie*)
th* life of the great emancipator.
i
,
MINERS REJECT
OPERATORS PLAN
DECLARE OWNERS PLAN TO SEEK
PRESIDENT HARDING'S AID
OBJECTIONABLE
OPERATORS FOR ARBITRATION
Spurn Proposal That Both Sides In
vite President to Appoint Tribunal
To Settle Anthracite Coal
Strike
New York.—A proposal that Presi
dent Harding be asked to appoint a
tribunal to settle the anthracite coal
strike submitted by the operators be
fore the Joint sub-committee on wage
contract n*.*r»*tiationH, has been re
jected by the miners.
Philip Murray, vice-president of the
United Mine Workers, declined to state
ou what grounds the proposition wus
turned down, except to d«»<-lare it "ob
jectionable."
The invitation to President Harding
to which the miners refused to sub
scribe, asked him to "appoint a com
mission to find n practical method by
which prompt operation of the mines
may he resumed pending Its ultimate
decision, and also to seek nml recom
rnend a method by which further sus
pensions or strikes may be avoided."
At the miners' headquarters, the op
erators' proffered solution of th«» strike
was looked upon as nothing more than
a counter proposal to that which strik
ers' delegates submitted a short time
ago, find which the employers refused
to sign, namely that Mr. Harding em
power the federal trade commission
and the Interstate commerce commis
sion to begin ut once a complete inves
tigation of the Industry from wages to
prices of the product.
AMBUSHED PARTY FIRES
ON UTAH MINE WORKERS
Bullets Strike Cars Used by Miners;
Sheriff Orders Men to
Disperse
Price, Utah.—Persons ambushed in
the hills above the Kenilworth mine of
th*» Independent Coal & Coke company,
where a strike Is In progress, fired be
tween 50 and 100 shots at miners em
ployed by the company while the men
were traveling from the mine to the
town of Kenilworth. None of the min
ers were struck, hut the cars used by
the men In coming from the mine on
the "man trip" were hit In many
places.
Sheriff Kelter Immediately sent n
posse of 12 deputies to the scene. Al
most colncldently with the arrival of
the deputy sheriffs, approximately 150
striking miners from Helper reached
Kenilworth ln automobiles and these
men were ordered by deputy sheriffs
to disperse Immediately and keep away
from the property lino of the coal com
pany.
FIXES ARMY AT 133.000 MEN
Senate Boosts House Figure 18,000 In
Record Time
Washington. — Carrying an appro
priation of $341.750,000, the annual
army appropriation hill wus passed by
the senate. It fixes the size of the
nrmy for the next year at an average
ef 12.530 officers and 133,000 men.
Passage of the bill, which was with
out a record vote, followed quickly af
ter n test vote by which the senate
accepted. 40 to 21, Its committee's ac
tion In Increasing the house figure on
the size of the army from 115.000 to
133.0.x) enlisted men. The strength of
12,530 officers compares with 11,000
as voted bv the house.
Packer* Offer Price Premium
Chicago.—The "big five" Chicago
packer»—Swift. Morris. Wilson, Ar
m«»ur anti Cudahy—and many small
I «ackers have agreed to pay 10 cents «
hundred above the market price on all
hog* shipped to the Chicago livestock
market providing they are free from
tuberculosis and come from a farm
where neither cuttle nor hogs are In
fecte«! with this disease.
Washington. - Th.» deadloc
federal good r«*a«ls between th«
and h.*u«e was broken when a
mt*e hy which $f«0.o«*i,iNin xr ||| j
able during the next fiscal >
continuing fcteral and state è
tiou In road development was i
China
lVklnir
hu» ro>.icnt
Without a President
President Hsu Shih Chang
Boat Turn* Over. 7 Drowned
* le hlum. " as!. Seven mendiera
a crew working on u city pipe Un.»
the « te Limn river, were drowr
when a rowboat In which they w,
attempting to cross the river was OV
turned.
Posse Captures Bj
Decatur, Nebr Three I
captured, two of them t*.
wounded and $30.«xxi rev
posse that came upon the
were robbing the State b*
tur.
:
Vl
IN FUEL OUTPUT
Million
Nonunion Miners Bring Five Mi
Tons to Surface Despite Gen
eral Strike
Washington.—Reports from the bi
tuminous coal fields still operating In
spite of the general mine strike,
showed a general and notable increase
in production during the week ending
May 27, the geological survey reports.
The survey estimated a total pro
duction of more than 5,000,000 tons for
the week, as compared with a high
previous week since April 1—when the
strike was called—of about 4,500,000
tons
"The increase Is largely in response
to higher prices and more active de
mand," the report said, calling into
production mines which have been
hitherto working only part time, in
districts not affected hy the strike."
Anthracite production remnlns al
most completely stopped by the strike,
the report indicated.
CHICAGO LABOR CZARS
ARE RELEASED ON BAIL
Murphy and Mader, After Short In
carceration, Are Liberated on
$75,000 Bail
Chicago.—"Big Tim" Murphy and
Fred Mader, described as the czars in
what the police term a labor war, have
been ordered released from Jail
bonds of $75,000 each. They had been
confined In cells for 11 days after their
am»st and indictment for the murder
of Police Lieutenant Terence Lyons,
one of two policemen shot to death
May 9, while investigating bombings
believed to be in protest of the Landis
building trades wage award.
The order was issued by Judge Har
ry B. Miller and ended a 10-day litiga
tion, in which the state heretofore had
been successful in frustrating the ef
forts to release the two labor leaders.
Reporter Is Shot Accidentally
Casper, Wyo.— R. E. Stapleton, a re
porter for a local evening newspaper,
was shot and perhaps fatally wounded
In the office of the sheriff here, when
Deputy Sheriff Devlin accidentally
dropped his revolver to the floor and
the weapon exploded. The bullet
struck Stapleton In the left side and
entered the abdomen. He was rushed
to a hospital w-here an operation was
ordered at once in an effort to save his
life.
Agree on Arbitration
Washington.—A definite basis of ne
gotiation, understood to contemplate a
resort to arbitration, at last has been
formulated by the Chilean-Peruvian
conference. As now under discussion,
the arbitration proposal Is said to cen
ter upon a settlement of the long-stand
ing controversy over Article Three of
the treaty of Ancon, without prejudice
to other differences which have come
to the surface during the conference
conversations.
Henwood Is Liberated
Canyon City, Colo.—Pardoned hy
Governor Oliver II. Shoup after serving
approximately ten years of a sentence
of life Imprisonment for the murder
of George E. Copeland in a Denver
hotel bar-room, Harold F. Henwood
was liberated from the state prison
here.
Under the provisions of the pardon
granted him by the Colorado executive,
Henwood can never return to Denver.
Fires Sweeping Cascade Forest
Everett, Wash.—Forest fires raging
In the Cascade mountains have swept
over 1.000 acres, according to reports
reaching here. The fire started In
holdings of the Wallace Falls Lumber
company near Gold Bar.
Several bridges are reported burned
out and two or three automobile par
ties are believed to be mar«x>ned in the
mountains berattse of the fire.
Reduction of Navy Begun
Ran Diego. Cal.-Slx United State*
destroyers, representing a total con
struction cost of $9.000,000 and com
prising the eighteenth division of the
iHrific destroyer force, have been
erased from the active list of the navv
n one of the most dramatic ceremon
ies ever seen In these waters.
2 Killed as Train Hits Car
Raymond. Wa*h.-Two person, were
kille, a ml a third probably famllv tn
bire». «alien a train crashed Into an
automobile track In which they were
riding at Miles crossing near here.
ht»
Bryan Gives Land to Hospital
Lincoln. N«»h.-P w<v , tatIon
T L nco ' n • "Fairvlew
: ;"u board
the \iethi«V * " :1 ' announced in
.J«»th, >«!,*» church pulpits here.
Will Conte,t Primary Election
ÂÏÎT"«««
Oregon primär!«
nomination fo
Will
A r«v
taken at
n the recent
- f*'r the Republican
Plurality hv *» ^ small
, ; OV( : rTmr w. Cleon
at ' sr th *' election.
e* '"'W T>e under
prosent p'-,r* ro Mr - Hall's
' -hnt he
- ' ' '
Vl 'te In manv precine»« W h ' t ,:rate t!v *
be has eve: '
he tars
reason to be'iev*» ,v
VOte was not Properly made.
f
McCUMBER TO URGE SEN*. ;
GIVE BILL RIGHT OF
OVER TARIFF
BANK LDAN CLAUSE
Important Change* in Hou*» »
Senate Include Abandon«*,
Reclamation Program; ^
Advanced to January,' 19 *
Washington. — The house
bonus bill, amended In severa*
tant particulars, but with th. -
discussed bank loan provision r
iras approved by the senate -
committee by a vote of 9 to 4
man Mr Cumber proposes to renmli
measure to the senate wlthtnTfl.
days and said he hoped to get Jpg!
on It before the passage of th. jS
hill. m
The more Important akeg-/£
made in the house measure »ereil
Changing the effective date « •
legislation from next October Uv J
uary 1, 1923.
Removal of the time lhnktt!«l
filing of applications by world ■ '
veterans for adjusted service im»
satlon.
Abandonment of the reel»®.
plan and substitution of a jmx <s
tinder which veterans would he«
preference In making entry on •
or Indian lands when opened to«
Elimination of the forfeiture -
vision, under which veterans
to repay loans made by hanks *]
government on adjusted servi«
tificates would have forfeited I
certificates.
Under the amended bill euch » '
ans could reclaim their certifie»»«
any time before their maturln
years from the date of Issue. oc-,J
ment of the sum they ware In dfCp!
pins Interest at 4% per cent «rni*
ed annually.
GERMANY GRANTED DE1A1
IN REPARATION PAYMEI
Berlin Answer to Ultimatum Re»
Approval; Moratorium for
1922 Granted
I aris.—The reparations com*
has fully approved the German s:
to Its ultimatum and definitely did
I to grant Germany a provisional ■
torlum for the year 1922.
Th; decision was unanimous.
The action taken by the Gemutf •
eminent to put its finances onaw
basis and eliminate as much as post
the wholesale printing of paper mi
constitutes a "serious effort to e
the commission's requirements.''
decision says. In its letter to Gut
lor Wirth, the commission states?
In view of the importance of an;
eision on the question of postpone»
of payments, the commission feltx ,
fied in tnking prompt action nov
standing the fact tlmt on several!«!
Germany's answer require« ftc
elucidation.
Robbers Blow Safe of Shoshotii ï
Shoshoni, Wyo.—Robbers whokfig
the safe of the Sboshoni Statt ^
here secured $3.500 in currency a*t|
raped leaving no clue to
Damage to the safe and interior«»
bank will amount to $600.
One package of money t«k« V
tained $1,000 in new Wyoming
hank (Casper) bills, which <st||
identified, It Is said.
War Fraud Probe Open«
Washington.—Investigation of 1
so-railed war fraud cases began t'd'j
special grand Jury when Ffl
States Attorney Peyton Gordon '
Rented, ns the first of the govern®*]
series of rases dealing with
contracts, that involving disp» ;
surplus lumber by the quarter®^
corps of the United States arm; I
Pickford Divorce Affirmed |
«"arson City, Nev.—Mary Plctfj
divorce from Owen Moore «v* s jjj
taine«! when the Nevada suprera^'jl
affirmed the order of District
Frank P. I .an can quashing senr; *J
summons in the action brought
toraey General Fowler to set aside •.
decree granted the movie star, j
War Bonds Sell at Par
N*»w York.—For the first tinted
the date of Issue, all liberty bo«*
centl.v sold at par or better,
trading in liberty bon«1s at _
prices and transactions embraclnîl
oral lots of $l.(X\l.tXX) arc the^
standing features of the bond o*-"
Sell* 14.000,000 Bushel*
Spixkane.— Slightly more
000.1XX) bushels of Washingtv>n, 0^ 1
Lhiho and Montana wheat,
more than $20.000.000 "'ere
through the offices of The >»' ,,r ,
" beat Growers, associated, durisf
f *ral year «»n«1ing May 31. Waltff
inson, manager of the Wask* 1
Idaho Wheat Growers, anno*
Only a small part of the 1021
pool remains unsold. Trustee* 1
association will meet In Portia*^
to outline policies for handlmgd**^H
crop of its members.