The Idaho recorder. [volume], August 18, 1922, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
GOAL MINE PEACE
AGAIN CALLED OFF
HARDING TIPS HOUSE TO KEEP
IN 8ESSION; MAY ASK
R. R. CONTROL
MAY ASK LEGISLATIVE ACTION
Effort To End Both Strike« Being
Foredoomed To Fail; Telegram«
A«k "Rejection" Presi
dent'« Offer
Washington.-—Prenl«lent Harding has
asked congressional lenders, In view
of the menacing Industrial situation
arising from run I nnil rull strike*. to
Imlil the house, now In rece«». continu
ously In session along «Il li the Neunte.
The prospect was that, fui I lue early
settlement of the Inhor controversies,
the administration might call for leg
ImIii 1 1 ve action to enable the govern
ment to cope with condition* which
thus far have failed to react favorably
to effort* on the part of the executive.
Suggestions were advanced that con
gress might he naked to authorize re
Kuuiptlon of federal control over the
railroad ayatema ahould President
Harding find It impossible to termin
ate the strike satisfactorily, with the
further possibility that direct lejjUla
- lion umendlng the transportation art
mlKht he Nought to make the Itollrond
Lahor hoard decisions In wage mnltei-H
hlndlng upon inauaKementN and em
ployes.
Tlfre also was a proposal In some
quarters thnt .Jurisdiction might he
given the hoard hy law over differ
ences which arise during the strike, ns
did the present seniority Issue.
Meanwhile, the I......... of all union
organlzatloUN In the transportation
field began to gather In Washington
for a conference to determine the re
sponse which shall he made to Presi
dent Harding's latest offer of a settle
ment basis for the seven railroad
unions now on strike anil to determine
as well, according to «intentent of
those who will participate, what joint
or co-operative action the labor forces
shall take in ense the president's offer
Is rejected.
IJ. M. Jewell, chairman of the group
of officers of the striking unions, de
dared that he hail received hundreds
of telegrams from locals of the shop
crnfls, "telling us lo reject the presi
dent's offer and not a single one asking
Its acceptance.*'
SUGAR TARIFF DEAL
SHAVES BEET PLEA
8«nate Set« 3.2 Cent« Duty; Rsfuie«
Bounty Of $9,000,000 To Pot
a»h Producer«
Washington.—The senate has ap
proved un Increase of three-tenths of
a cent a pound In the tariff on sugar;
rejected n plan for a government
bounty of $l).,'KNl,00tl for domestic pot
ash producers, and rescinded Its for
liter action In voting an Impost of two
cents a pound on white arsenic. I'ot
ash and white arsenic were placed on
the free list.
The sugar rate of 2.3 cents a pound
was a compromise between tlio 2.3
cents duty urged by Louisiana cane
and western beet sugar producers, and
the 2 cents proposed by the house and
approved Jty the finance committee
majority. It Is three-tenths of a cent
above the tariff In the existing emer
gency act and 1.03 cents above that In
the Underwood act.
The compromise was offered by Sen
ator Smoot, of Utah, ranking Kcpubll
can on the finance committee, and was
accepted by the same vote as that by
which the senate rejected the conta
duty, 37 to 33.
Three Indicted for $1,000.000 Graft
Washington Indictment« have been
returned by the .«pedal grand Jury In
vest I gat lug alleged war frauds against
Kniest Morse. Uverly M. I »avis and
Alexander W. Hilllll»s. The three men
all of whom live In New \ ork wer«
charged In the Indletment with having
defrauded the government out of more
than 91 ,<M»o(HMi In connection with the
sale of the war-built Old Hickory
Powder plant, near Nashville. Tetin.
Record Corn Crop Forecast
Washington.—llumper crops lo gen
eral this year, resulting from highly
fnvnrnhle growing conditions during
July, were indien tod by the govern
ment's August crop report'. Inst Issued.
A 8,(Kk),000,tKK» bushel corn crop, for
the fourth time In the history of farm
III the United Slates, was fore
•ast.
In
Revolutionist« Doomed By Soviet«
Moscow.—Fourteen of the 34 social
revolutionists accused of high treason
against the Soviet government have
been sentenced to death.. Among the
condemned are several of 1 hose who
turned reformers.
Dr. Crane Will Head University
Laramie. Wya.— Arthur Orlswold
Crane, of Kdlnhoro. Pa., has been elect
ed president of the University of Wyo
ming. l»r. < rnne will fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of l*r. Aven
Nelson
HEIMES BEG®
me up sn fe
Big Four Men Bottle Up Train« and
Balk At Moving Them While
Guards Remain On Duty
Los Angeles. Members of the en
gineers, firemen, conductors and traiu
tncii brotherhoods on several far west
ern divisions of Santa Fe lines have
notified railroad officials her«« that
they no longer would move trains
through points whore armed guur«'«
ire employed on railroad property.
Itallroad officials and officers of the
four brotherhoods conferred here on
iieans of Nettling the differences he
ween them,
From Bakersfield, Onl.. It was re
ported that no trains were moving
•ast over the road's lines and brother
ioimI men there were quoted as saying
hey had given the railroad 24 hours
a I thin which lo remove armed guards.
Strategically, the cheeking of train
Movements at Needles was admitted
>y railroad men to he a severe blow at
he operation of the Santa Fa system,
is Needles Is the neck of the trans
'Mirtatlon bottle, so far as the Santa
Fe Is concerned. It Is a desert town,
.ml all the trans-continental traffic of
he Santa Fe system normally is
•outed through It.
If the brotherhoods make good tlielr
lireat to halt nil trains there, the situ
Vtloti would result In paralysis of the
vestern lines wllliln a short time.
SENATE RISES AGAINST
THE FLEXIBLE TARIFF
Proposal To Let Executive V«ry Rates
Denounced As Astounding and
Dangerous
Washington. -Flexible tariff pro
visions designed to carry out President
Harding's recommendation to congress
last December, met with such strong
qiposltlon In the senate that their-fate
'ii the voting that must conic under
the unanimous consent agreement, up
neared to he In doubt.
It seemed to he fairly certain that
before they could he approved, they
would have t « » he modified to an even
greater extent than proposed In a sub
stitute for the original plan reported
hy the finance committee majority.
Virtually all the Democrats and a num
ber of Republicans. Including Chair
man Hooding and other leaders of the
agricultural-tariff bloc, have Indicated
their opposition to the provisions In
any form, while others on the major
ity side have Insisted upon a sharp
curtailment *>f the broad authority the
committee has proposed shall he given
to the president.
Under the ......nilttce substitute, the
chief executive would he authorized to
Incrcnse or decrease tariff rates with
In a radius of 30 per e««H If Investi
gallon developed that such action were
necessary to equalize "the differences
In conditions of ixunpetltlon" In the
principal market» of the United Slates
as between domestic and Import ar
ticles.
To Umpire War Demands
Washington. Announcement that nil
agreement between the t'lilted States
and Herniany, providing for the deter
mination of the amount of claims
against Oertnnny, signed In Berlin, has
been made hy the state department.
The agreement provides for a claims
commission to be composed of two
commissioners nn«l an umpire.
Associate Justice Day. «if the 1 tilted
States supreme court. It was announc
ed, bas lioen selected by President
Harding ns umpire, lie will have mi
thnrlty to decide finally upon ques
thin« on which the two commission r*
one to he selected hy each govern
ment —may disagree.
K. K. K. Leader Has Court Fit
Los Angeles. The trial of 37 re
puted members of the Kn Klux Klim,
alleged to have participated In a raid
at Inglewood In.st April, halted abrupt
ly. when Nathan A. Baker, former
kl 'Hide for Los Angeles county ami one
of the defendants, collapsed In his
chair anti was Carried In a stretcher
fisun the court house
Baker was the admitted lender of
the raiders. Ills explanation of 111«'
affair, made public before the trial,
was that he was acting as an officer
of the law In nn attempt to secure evl
deuce of the violation of tl»' prohibi
tion laws.
Cellars Give Way To Tight Islet*
New York.—Tight little Islands In
the sen. personally owned and con
trolled, are the newest retreats of
Americans who seek t«i defeat the
Volstead act. Many wealthy Ameri
cans are buying or seeking to buy
small Island« In the Bahnntan terri
tory. It I« aald.
No Peace In Joliet Strike
Joliet. 111. A proposal which. It was
hoped, would lend to settlement of the
controversy between members of the
' Big Four" brotherhood« of the Klc'n.
Joliet A Unstern railroad and the car
rier ended with no agreement reached.
Killed While Cleaning Revolver
Missoula. Mont.—Rudolph Kurth. 43.
was accidently shot here while clean
ing and repairing n revolver. H*>
thought the gun was not loaded and
held the muzzle against W« che*t while
tapping the trigger with a screw-driver.
SAFETY EXCUSE
HINT FOR TIE-UP
CONFERENCE CALLED TO DRAW
OTHER UNIONS INTO PRES
ENT STRIKE
HARDING OVERTURES FAIL
Neither 8ide In Mood To Accept Peace
Proposal«; Striker« Forecast For
mal Rejection.—Telegraphers
Taking Strike Vote
Washington.— President Harding's
new priqsisals for ending the railroad
shop craft« strike have met spoken re
buffs from both railway and union
leaders.
In addition, the lenders of the strik
Ing unions have called Into conference
at Washington the heads of other
unions connected with the railway ser
vice.
This call was accompanied by sug
gestions by B. M. Jewell that the other
unions will shortly find It necessary
to "refuse to work on defective equip
ment"—adding that he did not expect
strike action to lie proposetl at the
general conference.
At the same time, the Railroad La
hor board voted willingness to act upon
the Issue of seniority which now «li
vid»-« the executives of the roads and
their striking shop crafts; and 1,100
telegraphers on the Big Four /road
have begun tnkfng a strike vote.
As a "final call" from the govern
ment for Immediate sett lenient of the
rail strike, President Harding com
munies te<l to rallroa«! executives and
heads of the striking shop crafts
union«, proposals that the men he sent
hack to work, that the managements
take them hack, and thnt adjustment
of the crucial seniority Issue be left to
decision of the Railroad Labor board.
Though the president was said to
consider this the only practical course
the government could take, union
spokesmen, Indicating its rejection,
have summoned their associates to
meet here to pass upon the proposal
and called to Washington for general
conference, the heads of all railroad
Inhor organizations to consider meth
od« of co-operation that might make
the strike more effective.
The rail exe«*utlves have made ' no
response to the White House, though
press dispatches Indicate that they also
will meet to frame a collective answer.
TOLL OF TYPHOON IN
CHINA IS NOW 20.000
Lack Of Coffin* Necessitates Burying
Dead In Old Bag* and Mat
tress Covers
Hong Kong.—The toll of the typhoon
of August 2 at Swatow lms now
mounted to 28,000 deuil. Coffins are
lacking to provide decent burial for
tunny and the bodies are being interred
In gunny sacks.
The new figures on lives lost, almost
tripling previous estimates, were con
tained in a circular Issued hy the Hong
Kong branch of the Swatow chamber
of commerce. The circular stateil that
28,000 hoilles of victims of the Swa
tow disaster had already heim ac
counted for.
Benevolent societies attempting to
care for the dead, are using mattress
covers and old hags as coffins for the
myriad of dead could not he provided
for otherwise. Charitable organiza
tions of Hong Kong are combining to
organize effectual measures for the
relief of the stricken city..
Another British steamer. In addition
to the two previously reported ashore
was hound from Hong Kong to Shang
hai when she met the fury of the ty
phoon and was wrecked, hut tier pasi
seugera were saved.
Witness Against Conley Arrested
Helena. Mont. Trank Whitlock, con
vict. star witness against Frank Con
ley In the suit of the state against tin
former warden recently tried liefert
Judge A. J Horsky. Is In Jail in Butte
for forging cheeks In the mining city
while out of the penitentiary enjoying
n little freedom. Whltelnck's term ha
not expired and legally he is still at
Inmate of the state prison. He ha
served two term* previous to the pres
ent one for like offenses.
Two Dry Agent* Shot
Ketnmerer, Wyn.—Bombarded with
bullets ns they sat In a depot waiting
room, two federal prohibition agents.
James Kukulea and Ralph 11. Long,
both of Cheyenne, were seriously
wounded at Fossil station. 10 milts
north of here.
First Women Picket«
Spokane.—Women pickets have been
on duty at the Créât Northern shops at
Htllyard. This I* said to he the firs:
Instance of women being employ el for
work of this character In Spokane or
vicinity.
Typhoid Grips Miners' Camp
Unlontown, Pa.—With 30 ease» of
typhoid fever reported from tent col
onies of miners of Fayette county,
health officials arc working at top
»peed to prevent a further spread of
the disease.
till si *
.iuumi
ALLIES TOGETHER
Great
Britain Expects
Bid Gold Brick
Reparations
London. — Allied statesmen have
gathered in London for the opening of
what is unanimously regarded as the
mo.-t momentous conference since
peace was concluded.
The immediate concern of the con
ference is the question of reparations
and Germany's request for a rorator
jinn, but since the delivery of the note
of the Karl of Balfour, It is assumed
that the question of interallied In
debtedness cannot be excluded from
the discussions, especially as Raymond
Poincare, the French prime minister,
is credited with bringing to London a
plan for the extinction of the German
reparations bonds in exchange for a
cancellation of the French debt to
Great Britain.
This plan meets with little sympathy
In England, because it is contended
that these German bonds, being admit
tedly worthless. Great Britain would
gain nothing, but, by forgiving the
French debt, would lose the last weap
she possesses for bringing pressure
to hour upon France on the question of
armaments or on any policy in which
France might run counter to British
Ideas. The situation is further eompli
ateil by the ultimatum delivered to
Germany concerning Germany's pay
ments on account of clearing house
debts and the measure which France
already has ordered taken in this eon
•tion.
PORTER SAVES THIRTY
AS PULLMAN CAR BURNS
Railroad Officials Say Loss Of Life
Averted By Prompt
Action
Seattle.—The lives of 30 passengers
were imperilled, one man was seriously
Injured and several other persons re
ceived cuts, burns and bruises when
the rear sleeper on the westbound
Columbian flyer on the Chicago, Mil
vvaukec & St. Paul railroad was de
strayed hy fire near Rye, 130 mile!
east of here.
Railroad officials say loss of life
was averted by the prompt action of
William Wilson, the negro porter, who
ran through the car awakening the
sleeping passengers and helping them
to safety.
Wilson was given credit by the pas
«enger.« also for saving the remainder
of the train. Fighting his way through
the screaming, fear-stricken passen
gers, he reached the emergency cord
Almost before the train had emne to a
stop he was out and had uncoupled the
ear. By this time, the flames were
sweeping the length of the coach.
The cause of the fire is not definite
ly known, hut railroad officials say it
probably resulted from a defective
fuse. It started in the woman's dress
ing room and had made great headway
before it was discovered.
British Gunboat To Protect Victims
Hongkong. — The British gunboat.
Magnolia, has proceeded to Swatow on
the Chinese coast. 230 miles northeast
of here, to protect, from pirates, steam
ers stranded in thnt vicinity as a result
of n recent typhoon.
The typhoon was the worst in Swn
tow's history. The harlmr there is
Jammed with wreckage, amid which
there are several bodies. Ships were
washed ashore.
Plane Dives Into Atlantic
Jacksonville, Fin.- The plane in
which Lieut J. 11. Doolittle planned to
attempt a transcontinental 24-hour
flight, ran Into the surf at Pablo Beach
here shortly after the take-off. Lieu»
Doolittle took the air planning to go
to San Diego. ,\ quarter of a mile
from the starting point, the machine
swerved downward and plunged into
the Atlantic.
Suspect Grave Hides Escape
San Francisco Because they h« .. .,
that "Big Joe" Fflrcv. one time star
of the confidence workers' firmament I
may have deceived officials of the I
Texas prison where he is supposed to •
have died rerent ly, San Francisco of. !
fields plan to open a grave h
ascertain whether a body the
tHat of Furov.
est
per
the
of
by
lie
in
of
a
i
4
at
•re. to
Fails To Heed Block Signal
Sulphur Springs Mo -Failure of Er
ginecr Matt Ginger Glenn to h ed
Mi
block signal en used
lislon on
which 3i
Injured.:
Cannon,
the road
the'rear-end eol
i Pacific here, in
rsctis were kltl-d and 138
•riously, according to John
-'ant general manager of
Mathilde Is Chief Topic Paris Papers
Paris.- -Tim French newspaper« are
devoting
pictures
is called
and then
plain dres
papers are
much space to stories and
' Mathilde M ■■Oarmick. She
the richest giri In the world,"
much comment on her
and modest deportment.
Cost Of Living Going Up
Washington.—Retail f n
13 out of 23
the United s
priées
representative cities
-tes showed an lucres
during the month from June 13 t , Tl
13. the department of labor bureau
tabor statistics has announced.
Pithy News Notes
From All Part» of
IDAHO
{ q-- I I
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Smith's Ferry.—Many hoy scouts
are in vacation camps near here.
Boise. —Grouse are increasing in the
Poise National Forest. I be forest ^
range is in gooi 1 0
Carey._Child hygiene work under
recently passed Sheppard-Towner act
has begun. Field work will soon start
in North Idaho.
of
Idaho Falls.—The potato crop
Bonneville county will not be as big
as some predictions have placed it.
is the opinion of a number of well
posted potato growers who fail also
to agree with the state s prediction of
•'0,000 carloads.
-
Malad. Due to energetic measures
taken by County Agricultural Agent J.
Ray Smith, the menace of the grass
hoper liest in Oneida county is disap
pearing. A grasshopper catching ma
bine devised by the agent is proving
the solution of the question.
— .
Jerome.—County commissioneis o
Jerome county will appoint a weed
inspector to cooperate with the farm
ers in eradicating the Canada thistle.
which is gaining a foothold in the
county, several hundred acres being
reported as badly infested with the
weed.
I
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Payette.—«Millions of feet of Idaho
timber in the region between l'ayette
lakes and New Meadows have been
attacked by the white butterfly pest,
according to a report issued by Victor
Jones .assistant entomologist of the
university, who, in company with for
est officials, made a personal investi
gation.
Rupert.—Farmers report great suc
cess in the poison campaign which is
being carried on against the grasshop
per pest. Twenty thousand pounds of
the poison mixture already have been
used hy 700 farmers. It is said that
sawdust is better than bran, as it ab
sorbs the syrup without becoming
sticky. It also is much cheaper.
Boise.—Plats containing a vast area
of stockraising and homestead lands
open to settlement have been received
by the federal land office in Boise.
The lands are said to have value for
grazing and forage crops. Six hun
dred and forty acres are allowed each
homesteader, the area adjudged suffi
cient for the support of a family.
Idaho Falls.—The farm bureau of
Bonneville county, together with the
bull association, which is reputed to
lie the largest organization of its kind
in the world, is to produce a motion
picture showing the phases of the
dairying industry under the direction
of the United States department of
agriculture if plans now being laid
ire consummated during the fall.
Pocatello.—Fred Johnson is $70 shy
from having accepted a "lift" by two
men in an auto. He was walking to
the Short Line tie plant and a car
stopped and offered him a ride. A
'Ottle of moonshine was produced,
several drinks taken and Johnson was
relieved of his watch and money and ;
dumped out of the car. Police have I
a good description of the auto and j
occupants.
Pocatello—The Cassia National hank
will he opened at Burley, Idaho, in the j
near future, according to a statement |
made by Judge D. W. Standrod. Judge
Standrod and associates were granted i
i national bank some time ago for
Burley, but other matters have inter- I
ferod with its immediate establish- !
ment.
Burley.—Philip, 2-year-old son of
l'res. \V. Pond, who lives to nr the iiigh
line canal, west of town, was drowned
Friday. 1 he body was recovered after
4 had gone through a long syphon and
down the canal about a half mile.
Boise—Arrested in company with a
pretty 1.-w ar-old girl, giving the name
at Julia Bedel, and posing as husband
and wife. Royal Calvin Vincent. 19,
an sted on n charge of stealing
■' restio. Cal., automobile and is be
I for the Fresno county sheriff.
Roth \ incent, w
I
ivels under sev
ra' aliases, and the girl claim Tulare
■- their Imme.
: ° * " '"Old striking another
automobile U. s Glover of Kilgore
was driving out of the road
Russ, near she
Lv<
shont
in Birds'
Wyo.,
" v, " r "•> embankment and was
1 Death tin* car. Glover suf
crushed cliest. fractures of
and one ieg was badly mna
-Ret urnes I
l.vss« »1 from
) sample
3t> dairie:
slew •- w • ■ th ]•'""" ,u
- mi the city require- ;
t ^ remaining seven with
èntènt StUte miulremtms «a bacteria
Relegates and other nttend
"ata-nal American Legion eou
- »ns in October wUI
f,,r rt " r-'T e .'f a
one-way ticket,
t lkiyette-Farmerï of a certain por- !
the «• ■' Ie - V bave petitioned,
to fù-n - n ' e:U ° f rec, *»*t!on
' " »Ggatlon district, using
LlUe '«ke as ,he storage
, ... was received
Tuesday ami department
I'oro.
reserve
■n the
Fayette
The petition
signed by Edward
News Happenings
of the Great
1 InteifflQMnfain Stäle
Panama.—Tolls collected by n, .
nania canal authorities during j»i
tailed if 1,0!>4,000, surpassing «]]
months in the fiscal year. '
Hoquiam> W ash^The R eT . v,
Petelle, former pastor of
t ian church here, has taken a
a s a regular patrolman on the
police force. He recently resign^
pastorate. Air. Petelle is
logger and some time ago becanT
minister after graduating t rom 1
Oregon seminary.
Oakland, Cal.—William Eikem j
__
aged janitor of the Oakland Bsh,,
pital, is dead, but the fifty lnhu«,'
whom he fought hack a fire ad
safe. The fire threatened to di
(he j, 0S pital, but Eikens
pd> jj e Id jt away f rom y p,e tiny ch]
until the flre department
.p hen jj e co i] apsed an d a few m
later he dled
Denver.—A rescue party has sl
for the top of Long's peak, on»
Colorado's highest mountains to
(oyer the body of j E Kittg fl(
, ey _ who was killed when IHi
struck hira and j E Rullaa 0 ( ^
kft Kan ßuHas .who was
Kan. Bullas
slightly about the head and had)
shoes torn from his feet by the!
was able to make his own way i
the mountain.
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I
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i
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Portland.—Announcement of
formation of a syndicate which!
diately will take over the $2
bond issues of the Horse Heaveali
gation project and allow work tok
gin immediately has been made. 1
six of the country's largest
institutions have subscribed to Hid
sue, he said. Work on the bulldiijj
the giant flume and pipe line, t
will carry water to a 340,000-acre t
along the Columbia river, will bei
ed at once.
Stockton, Cal.—Scores of deerd
the coast ranges in the sonth-wa
end of San Joaquin county, are i
of anthrax, a deadly cattle and 1
stock disease. Farmers in the lot
region noted numerous deer cart
es in the hills during the few i
previous to the opening of the i
son. It is believed that the
had spread among the wild d«t^
the lower regions.
•San Francisco.—By invoking ul
most forgotten section of the I
nia constitution, Elbert L. Evaail
appealed from the superior conrt^
Fresno county to the appellate <
his injunction seeking to restrain S
district school trustees from pal
ing copies of the King James vet
of the Bible, which he sayeisal
tarian book. The applicant is i
on a section of the organic law old
state which excludes from school|
braries all "sectarian, partisan orIj
nomnational" literature. The petit
was taken under advisement.
Ely, *Nev.—The most disas
cloudburst in the history of this d
occurred when for nearly two hoi
huge volume of water swept i
Murray canyon and Mill street,
ing with it many small buildings *
a large amount of debris. Many F
dences were flooded and part o(j
business section was deluged,
flood waters centered at the jui
of Murray and Clark streets, i
a turn east. Ice plant machinal
the upper end of Murray 9trW ^
badly damaged and the DailU
plant was flooded, but the
was not great.
first driihj
hroWtS
Denver.—"It was my
100 days," Stuart Payne,
rested for tiie fifteenth d® 1
January 1, told Magistrate Bi«J
haven't had one in thirty
said Rice, fining hira $80M d(
Colorado Springs, Colo-r^J
Ine White and Mis- Mart»»
were severely shocked
when a motor car in which tWI
riding in Ute Fass was
lightening. Miss White was
seriously injured and
to a hospital.
Salt Lake—Between fiftf***'
ty-five members of the ^'.' S !Lnli
Normal college will arrive in
August 10 on an education*
several Western states an<
Yellowstone park. >
tfal t Lake.— Twenty-thrc*
head of rams will be f°r '
annual ram sale to be *
28. 29 and 30 at the state t* 1 "
In Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake.—A Wuudnm«^^
' ljr The "
was held up at Nlbley
man wearing a mask. «.
; id)tlll ned $2 in nickelh « nd *
*■ - *• ..«*i<Tnrtor^
dimes from the condori^'^
parkwr, both of D*Ä
retnrned from a r<
sack, and then leaped
form with the fure box.
Moab.—John Mulford
th« 1
!
of the Navajo Indian
southern Fan J' an ntt ] I ,
went through the ^
and from Key enta ruiB jH
to the prehistoric I tu- * aB ( - 0 j C ir» d J
canyons tribuary to the
er. They camped arn °|j g $sl
accompanied by 8 P' 1
more than 200 pho'^ r '
life, habitations and »