' '' '

f T IK EW ^0^- ^0-' NO. 187.

I PIIESIDtlinS BEMyl' ' TO i f fmUBS M FniMIHe UF sill

Coolidge Still Opposes Equali- • zatlon Fee Provisions of Mt-

Nary-Haugen Plan but Has ' Open Mind on Great Probiem.

, (By T)ie Associated PtmwIWASHINOTON. Nov. ll-P rw ld en l

Coolidge ts ready to talk buainesa with J a m leaders In &n ettort to Trame a relief p r o g ^ which would Imure passage of a bill by congress and slgm ture by himself.

T h b compromise mood on the farm Issue was disclosed today ot the White House where ; t was said the pitsldent was looUns hopefully to the efforts of Senator McNary. Ore* non. new chairman of the senate agri­culture committee, for a solution of lhe agricultural legislative tangle;

' No doubt was left a t the WhiteHouso of Mr. Coolidge's unoltered op- Ijosiuon to the e<jualUatlon fee pro­visions of th s McNaty-Haugen bill which he vetoed last spring, but tt waa emphasized th a t ho la bf on open mind and ready to consider clhcr proposals than thoso already advanced by the administration for meeting the. surplus crop problem. .

Farm Leaden Muii Agree An agreement among the form or-

BonlMtlons themselves wlU go a long way toward bringing about legislation. In' the opinion ot the president and It was sold th a t while he hsd in- lormed leaders of Uie ma>or farm or- gaalsftUons of th is \-iev, be had not told them they hod to get together. OS they attempted unsueoeisfuUy^to do a t a conference here this week.

Meanwhile, the farm Issue brought renewed Interest a t the capltol w hen a . sUtement w u Issued by Seiator Bro<dthart of low*, oa behalf a t the westem independent republican 'sen- ators demandlnc t ^ f tbe president aid in putting um m gh a f a m rtflef program deeplte tb ? d U a g r e e ^ t be­tween rflw een U tlw i of the <am w -

- * n n lsa tlf fW 'o n tb e . form d a Mil;s w t S l t e d k . de9 i ^ , X o « a . a t the Mme time

W lng Senator. B rookhar*!^«r''M t lup- ^ porting tho vetoed UcNary-Haugen

measure and questioning the Interest Of the western block in farm relief.

Bsport Debentore Proposed The export debenture proposal of

the national grange was put before the president yesterday by L. J. Taber, master of the grange, bul was sold the president had never given it mucb consldemtion because It seemed to have little support in congress.

Mr. Coolidge believes, however, that this plan, which would permit the use of tariff recelpu for meeting the co- t of marketing surplus crops, de* r.cr\es study. While tho proposal Is Hot regarded favorably by Senator

(Continued on Poge Two)

PROBE¥WPEiG IS i l lM CLOSEstray Ends of Skein of Evi­

dence in Fall-Sinclair. Oil Trial Tangie Being Gathered.

___________ WAflHINQTON. Kov. 11ends of Uio skein oT^iaenco'UTXbe' Fall-Blnclalr oil tria l jury tangle were

A guihcicd logether today, by the grand • ’J jur>' *hllc prosecuting officers pro-1

pared lor presenution of what tbey I docrlbcd as a slartllng .disclosure i n ' the r w . -- '

Thrh<'' o rdcm said the new angle u-ouJd be developed Monday or Tues* day and thai meanUme they eould not < ;-en hint- a t lU' nature as premature wiiiounccmL'nt m ight rau U in a check* iiintlns o( their carefully laid plane lu (liecc this Into tbe whole f t l ^ .

The grand Jury w lir conclude lU rj-<'tiiid week of work with a two liours’ session tomorrow, and those d i­rt ctm« the InvestlgaUon hope to com­plete lhe presentation of eVtdencv by Tui-sday. Then the grand Jury will dicldc whether It Is to nuke a pre* Mtnimcnt upon which IndlctmenU would bc bosed.

While no one could teli what U in the mind of the grand Jury, the ex- pccUUon now Is th a t there will be mnny IndlctmenU or a single Indict­ment namifiB a number of pentmM. In-

' rliidlnti »m c not heretofore identified wltlt the n:ivai oil lease scandah

W StHTinan Bums, who was em- plojrd by Henry Mason Day, one of Hnro' I'' Sinclair’s most confidential iLs.vKlatc.-'. to assign detectives to shad­ow- Ihf oil trial Jury, today presented addUlonal ri-cords of his agency, il»ow- ing tlie ncttviiles of his operatives after Octobcr 28. the last dote In the records he produced yesterday.

Several more of tbe Bums-opera- tlvM wcrr cxamrned on the basis of rcporU Ihcy made to their superiors and which went tnto the hands of Day and Slieldon Clark, onolher Bin-

r f ' clalr associate, who with Dsy. now C Mands charged wlt^j consplfaey to In-

flucnu' lhe verdict Of the Jury.• *W The <i<ty’« InvestlgaUon broufht In-

1 formation tha t no such automobile U- censes Km» of thoee described in rcDortfl of the Bum# men ever have bem taued in the Dlstrlcl of Oolum- bU.

Y Change in Styles | Guts Cotton Sales M

N w a s h d i o t o n . nov 11 M — IShort skirts a n doing the co tto n - n

f a rm m a o good. H . H m bux««u o t bome economicstlnds th a t th e modem version of a |lOlB «omaB‘aulT«ss p a tu m calls Hfo r b u t 4 1*6 yards of 98-lncb m a- H terUL whereas the original ot an - kle-length days required » l-B

li* ^^^Sunage doesn’t stop there. Pop- J tilarlty o t hems tha t swish i&

r . Inches ot more fn m the tloor has resulted In a vogue for dress de*

DQ signs th a t n6t always can be de- veloped suitably in cotton fabrics.

„ Women also have been attracted il> by extensive advertising to fibers ' '

other than cotton.

=iiTim!EiDv,

- Fiionenipirm ' T.he --------- . H

U Captain Frederick Giles Wiii Sre- tlti- Leave Golden Gate at Early « ° Hour Headed for New Zealand u\te ll)P* .ll - SI[?,r '8AN PRANCISCO. Nov. 11 IA>y- * ’4 Though tbe tlnlted 8UU* weather bu* P “ reau bere predicted storms along the “

“ Ch«en path . Oaptaln.Prederlek OUej. *» '5r, British n ie r wbo plans to hop from “ " y San Pranclsco to New Zealand via Haw*

aU. Samoa and tbe Ptjl Islands, con- si ' tlnued preparations her* today to »

s ta rt a t 9:80 a. m. tomorrow. siCaptain Giles beard of the storm

prediction aod declared he would not ^ change b is plans until after be b id ^ consulted perMnally with weather bu- reau officials tonight, He seemed to *' feel th a t the storm might be merely _

^ a small disturbance and oft his route by to o o m w .

W eM bem ea Not OpUmistte | {ht WsAtber cttieials were not so opu* I e » mlstlo. T h tf deolared the storm eov- , tor «red a n area of 3000 s q w e miles I the slightly ao rtb of t t e p e a t d tcle along | m - which aU sa aspectt to fly. Instead sn t or wsotlMr offlciab sold.Utf H haa bM o steodUjt iMreaslog In forcc i be> and U OUm takMMft tomorrow he im-

up- Clondy weather, .but fnoro iavofablo. |len th e toreeasteis said. ' t

' FUer Cheeks CoapMS' [, The flier was checking his compass ,

; today. He had previously completed01 gasoline consumption tecu indtcatinx <

th a t h is plane used about 10 gallons an \hour. He ia catrylng 430 gollons ol i

" 5 gasoline and expecU to reach Hawaii >ich in 38 hours a t the moat. The Hess ,

» Bluebird bipUne. Wanda. Olles’ ship. .. carries no life ra f t o r radio. It U pow- ,

cred with a single aJO-horse power , W right radial motor. U Giles Is fore*

the ed to land on the water he expects to , de* be able to puU his gasoline dump. “ valve open and keep the plane afloat ,

w)th h is SM gaUon main tank, located 1 in the fuselage of tbe ship. 11

He is corylng a life belt, ooncen-i n tr^ted foods to last him three weeks. • Ik (CoQtlnoed on Page Three)

i r Farm er Kills Wife, j{ His Son and Himself

KINQ CITY. M a. Nov. 11 (ff)—A /amJJy of three was wiped out

v i- here today when H. P. Allen. 67.a farm er. his wife and 20*

n i l year-old son, wtth a claw hammer and shot Rimself. Coroner C. W ..

Jfl Whitely ot Albany said tonight 'M* th a t depression over financial

trouble* caused the tragedy.Although th e bodies wete not

ray discovered, until noon today the the ' —a liy in g -w a n b o tig h r^ y -th e “ car=— w e oner to h^ve taken place last u d n ig h t>re- T he body of tbe husband and bey fa ther was tound a t the edge of

In a bed In a downstairs bedroom with a 13-gauge shotgun nearby.

I liA iiEMysisS OEATHLISTGiWlid l- _____>m-

T o ll in Id a h o R e a c h e s F iv e ;

B o is e M an F i r s t A d u lt F a t a l -

> in i ty in S t a t e ; N o N ew C a s e s .

IC^ BOISE. Nov. 11 'in- today of Van/ord A. Andenoo. 33. as- tied sistan t auditor of tbe United SUtes

veterans hospital, the (Idaho death >m- toU from infantile paralysU waa In- : of creaaed to tlve. four deaths, two In itlal Moscow, one near Mountain Home, a d - ,and one in Boise, having occurred Ust Ited week w hen 'tha prevalence of th e dls- ow- easb became known. «tte r Tha veterans* hospit^ was <]uar- }rds antined .Wednesday when Anderson

developed the disease. His ■ t« s the era- only adult case In Boise.I of With the arrival of cokler weather, lors aikl the promise o t weather bureau I ot officials th a t winter weather wlU set 3in- tn. physicians are bopeful t t wtu be DOW posDible to cheek tbe dlseaaa. mq ntw in - easts w«rs repestetf today.'

J h t \aawnj u t a ^ew « w u in- in-- crefced roum

» U- were reported ta U erldlia X ln e n 1 in county. Other caae* Uit«d tr* « lth t la jave Boise, three near BolMk foor ta^iiloe* um- ootf. eo« In Ports, aad t f - i tm r - Vtca*

teUo. _ , -a,-,

k Q N h t^ S S O C I A T E D P A

TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, Sj

NEWyORKlLCONIESl' lEfllCi AVinRlife Ai PILOT m m i

-------- en

Two Fliers Wlio Faced DeathI , •. I apOvfr 'Atianlic Are Abashed -»" Upon Return'Jj) Thunderous ^

i Reception on’Native Shores. S' ■ Ol

, ml' (By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Nov. U-^^Two filers nl who faced death . fearlessly over the ap lonely wastes of Uie AUanUc were abashed today when they retum ed to r n th e thunderous wcJcome New York- .11 accords i u heroes. y

Mian Ruth Elder and Captain Oeo. Haldeman showed ibelr trepidation i when Mayor Walker, a t clly hall, gave

I them an Uluminaled scroll Uudlng | their courage and extolling ^heir oc-

' compllshments. ”T be girl filer from Dixie, blushing „

I like a school girl, sold with a chok- r d l lng voice. “My dear Mr. Mayor. I ’m sorry you asked me to speak because h I c an 't speak, especially In a crowded plac« like this. My iM rt sUcks In f.

I my throat. But. I want> you to know ' how much I thank you. I t Is more ’ th an w« expected.** q .

Captain Haldeman. who foUowed,. said: "When Mlsa Elder and I start- ) ed our flight we wonted it to be a

success tor commercial avlaUon and jjij,, , (or the Interest of flying in general., Although w ^ did not reach our goal.■ we hope th a t our trip wlll In some I way tw a benefit to • flytog In the

I “ itod ' boUt reUred as fast as they ! <Contmued on Page Three) p,

.FOyRMllETllilNsiiBIimEONMiSTET-a

e S h o o t in g FoU ow g A tte m p t o f F j; P a t r o u n o n to A r re s t T o u th \' f o r D rlT in g H is O a r T o o ? a s t .

i OPP, /Ala., Nov. 11 (;P)-;Pour men. •f fcwo of them em een ; w«r* killed bets' K

toU kbt during a pitched batUe on the Ind□lala street whlcli followed an aUempt wnto arrest O. C. Oauphln. 16. a> par* wai

^ Uclpant.T«’0 bystanders were wounded, pea° The ShooUng. wluiesses said, tol* sUf* lowed the attem pt ot Lee Clork oncl T '* Edward Nix, patrolmen, lo arrest ter ' Dauphin when he drove his automo* by " bile down the s tn e t a t an cKcessive bra ’ ra te of speed and .created a disturb* Un '• ance. , When he failed to stop his car cr* a t the command of the officers, they C ^ fired. ^ the

Dauphin out distanced them, ond re* lot ® turaed a few minutes later with hU am P I fa ther, Cleve Dauphin. When Uie of* tur* I fleers appeoHd. the ’ father and son SU " I began firing, bystanders said. Clark rivi

and Nix retumed the fire. lur

I . -------------------- I v ........—

' . RID

t —

J

i:

I->.

i-

t •V'1-ne.

J

w ^

es . . ........- - ^reto

!• .

• ' '■ • • ' ■

/ ■ '

V. I "

' i E m ^ W SP A P B R

s a t u b S a y m o r n in g . :

(Vater-Wagon’s Path || FrowtiBank Guarded Ul

NKW YOBK, Nov. 11 (>ip)_ I f Xunch-Um# crowds were bolted by II7 tim lfonnsd and armnl guards as H I t i iv tried io pass tlie vehicular ' tn traac* to UM Fuleral Reser%e

They Uned' the driveway eyes fixed on tha doorway to-tlie dark­ened Interior. There was a leelinK ot teruMness, a tremor of exclie* „ ment, as the nuiidrttls awaited the r f appearance of somcihint: worUi guarding, possibly oti armored cur laden wtth gold.'

The guards S'Wencd onew the passage through' Uir crowd to ihe street. Ther* - was a roiUi> ol wheels. Hool-beou were heard.Out dashed a pon}- drawing a dl* mlnutive wagon.

The "precious cargo" was a grin* I nlng driver and some cases of Pr; spring water.* thi

IMiCiMEftK I OUTlHOBOiE

:— Jo

Parley Clark. Burley, Presents S Himsell to Sheriff and Asks a for .Arraignment on Charge.

------- caBX7RLEY. Nor. 11 iSpeeiai to T he

News)—P arley ; Clark, former Burley 1 ;lty clerk who b charged w ith^em - hu t>exElement of city funda. presented himself today to Sherilf Frtdoy and ce asked for airolgnmeoi. - ju

I t developed U ter Umt Clark’s a t - wi Lomey is cotiflned to bed by Injuries u ■ecelved In an accident, and arriOgn- hc nent. before Justice Arthur Dunn, vas postponed to next Tuesday. ^

Pending arraicnnient Clark was a d ­mitted to liberty undtr bond tn th e n sum of *(000. vhlch wa.<i furnished | Immediately. ' U

W arrant for ttu -arrest of the fo r­mer city c l^k ' was Usued last Wed- i\c8day;

Fast Moying Wave of “ Cold Bears Down on

States~pf Mid-WestKANSAS OrCYi’ i t o . Kov. 11 W | - u'

Ind lan-aum er fled from tho m ii^ e wrst tonight before a fast moving cold ^ wave bome' down from, the snowy „ peaks of the Canadian Itockles by a " sUff and icy wind.

The advance of the first real win- j , ter weather of tho season was heralded fi, by snowfall In paru ot Kansas. Ne- , braska and Iowa and by lumblizu: um peratures from the Canadian bord­er to Oklahoma.

Cold wove warnings wcrt Issued for «' the DakoUs. Minnesota. Wisconsin. “ Iowa, Nebnuko. Kantas. Oklahoma ^ and Missouri wllli near rero Umpera* « tures forecast Ior the northem belt. ™ States eastward (rom the Mls.itsslppi river abo »rre In tor lower tempera- Jj) lurea. ^

JDING DOUBLE ON THIS ONE

/ j / v y - C u l

7 p r T p O^'P' I

%// "

^ Oi;HijFTtlTlf. ll

. r-

N TW m FALIjS COVNT}

D A I L.NOVEMBER 12,1927.

i i a i E FISBESITflfACCIOENT N NOmSIDE ROAD I

' cow- ■•■I- «ld<

Prosecutions Indicated as Re- hu suit of Fatal Injury of Mrs. i>>] Francis Peterson in Automo- J bile Crash: One Man' Is Hurt. 5,i

-------- »I0Mm, Olive PeUrson. 30. wife ot i i i *

Ftoncis Peterson o f Jerome, died ot [\|R ;he Twin Palls county general hoepl- IIU Al a t 7:30 last night from Injuries re- :elved in a n automobile collision an Dour earJier about one mll^ n n lh of M l •he new Twlii PWls-^eronie li\tercounty 111 vtdge. Oeorge JohnMn. also of Je- ' ^ rome. also received a broken collar twne ond several fractured ribs In the um e accident. Ppgj

Mrs. Peterson, ber husband and Johnsoh wer« driving In th e latter's p | touring car frotn tbelr homes In Je- rome lo Tv.-ln Palls when, a t a point c , aboul one mile north of the bridge, they wer* struck by a coach owned by I 0. W. AUen and driven by Charles MU* ler of Jerome. Mrs. MlljCT and KmeSl ” Coates were passengers In the Allen

H a rM t i HospltiU Seriously injured. Mrs. Peterson was ,

hurried to the county hospital here,«1iere she died an hour later from~a , cerebral hemorrhage. Johnson’s In- Juries were not suf(lcien\ly serious to cree< warrant his retenUon a l tho hdspltal pj; and he was permitted to re tu ra to hU «hoi home. knov

Sheriff Fred H. Turner of Jerome tiom (OonUnued on Page Three)

oEmTUfiiiysES t EJS'TOKlLlHERFilUi;

— — wrejM rs . H ild d g a rd e W v w la s G iv e s Cool

U p f i j h t to S d p p o r t C h ild - jWe r e n o n « M » r 7 ,o f 5 2 6 a W o e k . g g

Mkw YORK. Nov. l l (/«—Twenl^- ^ iu« do»4» ‘.* . Wfelt does nol go f « when ther**are Ihfe mouths to feM T and th e ren t U | » ' a monUi. so Mrs. HUdegarde Wywlas. 46. moUier of -four ^ small ChUdren. today gave up Uie « « flghi. Preferring to see bcr children dead rather than to be separated from them sbe watched tbem die and then followed. •

Opened ieU of gas stove brought .f... death to th e . destitute family, but , ' cven deaUi fcoiild not be found wlUi- _ out' a struggle, tor tbe mother had to . . , break open th e gas meter which had . been locked on account ot non*pay- * „ ment e f bUU.

Neighbor* discovered tho bodies tell* orlg lng th e story of tbe tragedy in a jn ; th irty -fl^ t k tn e t tenement. uve

• -- ' ingt' ~ ■ trac

I I

-------------- -------- M ;

/ ; „ w

i u ' m; dl

^ ' I• m ' — . 01

— p ■'

- tS i t s f e r e iT Y I P [■ u l

M e V /n , I n r

I Ge

'■’J — \i the

■ I — mei~ ‘ T

mit dec

V v A ablC J j r to

-

• - ' II *- in r . by Tbe m m i ’ork Trlbase. X&e. |n

,!■ ■P .

'T Y ........ .. ^

fashion Stimulates - n i l Rattlesnake Market i l i l

ELKO, Nev., Nov. II (fl’i-Fa.-m* ’ T i l l I Ion’s favor tor the skin of Uie I lly I ^'oiUesnakc, transformed Into hand- | | | I bacts. belU. shoes and toilet arti­cle*. to giving tbe deadly reptile a n i l hluh market value. ll lU i

Olen Crawford, rancher and | J | | ] cowbw. who derives a respecUble Hide Incomc froih buntlnjt down snakes, avcraites W to SO (or the . . hldf of o Blark Diamond miller, S e n a l The lurKcr ones also yield about a | half ouncc o( oil. which reialU ut , I g n 122 an ounce. “

The largr.1t xnuke he h tu cauirtit I <\in4 lately mcAsuri-d »lx feet four und ^a half Inches. He (ound a MnKlc ' q i . , den which brought retunw of $IOS.

lAIIOPiySlBUIE P: TOlBLDm OEAOl

_____ der anthe An

President Coolidge Leads Peo- pie in Rendering Honor to g ,™ Soldiers Who Gave Lives. S.',IS,

_____ the poattrlbu

WASHINGTON. Nov. l l (fl>)-Tlie tlonal nation today paid lU annual Armls- solved lice day ‘ trlbue to the dead ot the tha t j World war. creasln

Prom Maine to Califomla and trom He de< the Great Lakes to the Gulf the cere* t^nal monlals In gratitude over the ending effort o( the great struggle were carricd eventu: out by Americans without regard to day. creed or staUon In life. 1

Plrst on the lUt ot these dead to whom reverence was paid was the un* sn ilns known soldlei\ lying m Arlington na- througl Uonol cemeUry. The tomb of this footbai hero became the mecca toward which ture ol paUloilc pilgrimages tum ed to pav afumc homage. motlor

President Takes Lead the (ijPresident CooUdge led the Amerl- -piMh

can people In rendering honor to itnder Amerlca’k symbol'of all the dead of gion a the war. WUhout oetentaUon he .n ,e Journeyed to ArUngton and placcd a - .10. wreaUi on the impressive tomb. -Mrs. _ _ i . . Coolidge laid a single white rose, be- u-vnu tide It. A short distance away, the people o t Canada presented t o ' tbe people of America a cross ot sacrUc* in memory ot American boys, wbo QMrit med in Canadian unUorms before th» < Jn»ud.m *t« sntered Uw war.* 'A>*emphdsiise Uie bond of trlend.- n ship between t h r two conntries. 300 Canadian soldiers were pcnnitted to g a j.. march ' through W ashlnston streeu b e a r lv arms, marking the first time >, British troopsers t have so p sn d ed , here since the war ot 1B13. - ■ ,

W ar Prealdent Honored o»»iOn tbe high hiU where Bethlehem p.ny

chapel of Uie naUonal cathedml { ^ « suuids. Woodrow WUson. Uie dead unlfot war president, wan accorded hls share of the honors by those who annuaUy go there on Armistice day to hold p a t memorial services a t hts tomb. rra ru

Lacking the wUd aspecU, of Ute 30 „ original AmilsUc day. the ceremonies niovecIn m any Amfrican cities were Irop res* ------sive. In New York. Chicago. Washr Ington and many other places, the traditional two mtoutes h a lt to busi- j | I

(OonUnued on Page Three) ■ > 1 | fl

Machines Oust Men im - In Glass Industry |||||

BRUSSELS. Nov. 11 (;P)-The great Belglsn industry of b)o»7i window glass is believed to be a thing o t the past, tor mills using n . machlnes are producing more win* 08 dow glass a t less cost and wllh . fewer employe*. tO

Many skilled glass blowers either are quiiing the buslneas and seek­ing employment in oUier countries. NC or are learning to operate tho ma* Unke

—chlnesr-Some-old-mllls-conUnue in an r operation to give lhelr workers em- porto j^y m en t. but ore ' making only other special glass. hasar

- — convo

SEMTOIBOHynGES::-miOFOWKf

------ • soGem state Statesman in Favor m <

of Change Rather Than Null- ificatlon or Open Violation.

Thi•'IKd

NEW YORK. Nov. II (j?>)-6enktor time w m iatft E. B o ^ Ujdsjr uited. repeil tlie » cT T ne-’e M p r a f i r - u f f e t tm e r t t 'V a t^ - W e than i t^ ^ n a t lo t f o r nuU lUicatlon,'^ the 1 a letter » U i e women’s eommlttee for and the repeal ot th e eighteenth amend- sent ment. sible.

The senator commended the com* a dll mltte* for openly advocating repeal, ditior declaring that to be "lhe only honor- able course tor those who are opposed ballai to tb e amendment.” He urged tha t . the proposal be made an Issue In the I9M « i tk ln . S S

"I hope you wlU succeed.” he wrote.“In bringing all those who are op- posed to tbe amendment to the sup- ^ 1, port of repeal ra tly r than vlotatlon or nuilifieatlon. The right lo repeal U Just a s sacred aa the right to adopt In th e first Instance.’' PAI

------------------------- W-UINEB FOimD DEAD COnd

siS^Ifound dsod ber* to d ay .v lt is MiMSd th a t b* ewmnitted n i d d k B* l i su»^ C(1M D M d to haT* • tnaffied s M n Uvtt« iMM

_________

m W mPRICE 5 c e n ts ::

iniDEFEKMlvimPRniiliIDMISTICE i anator Sweeiey Commends .egion’s Peace Plan in Prin- )ipai Address; Home Life; Blamed for Youth’s Crimes.

kn Annlxilce day parade, the first ! (ur a number, of yeara in Twtn ilA. WIM an ouutandlng feature of • observance here Friday ot the lUi onnlversary of ;tbe cessatiui ’World War hosUUUes.l ie doy's evenu here Ineluded. W«e« Uie parade, public exercises un>' auspices' Of Twin Falls post .of > Amerlcdn Legion in the Orpheum Alre. In the principal address .ot ' a 'occasion. Senator M. J. Sweeley ' H Twin Falls commended the Amer- - n Legion peace program an d the .ftm Uken by the veterans' -organ- tlon here to lend active support to ' i police In coping v l th crime. Re ;rlbuted to a "top heavy". edUM- nal system and to new and un- ved problems of home life th e fact - at young offenders flgur* in tnr iaslng numbers In crime records.'' declared for a policy of Intsroa- nal arbltraUon and for continued on lookUig toward observance H miually of ArmlsUce day as Peac« . ' H

Drains and B olldon DatUe ",Mampa Bulldogs and Twin FalU, : ■ ulns on Lincoln field battied' ■ rough a hard tought interscholasUc ‘>tball game th a t was the big t « - ra ot the afternoon, and during th« temoon and evening a signal cotps ' H )tlon picture of actual scenes on

f j i f r o i 'S n ’?der auspices of tb e Amertean m a t the RUlto theatre. I ;The day's evenU eame to a c lo s tT iv H th the armual American. Legion mUllce day dknee a t Daneeland < > ■ Lvlllon. Wllh a> program inclaillng ivelty numbers appropriate to ' ths «aalon.Twin . Palls ^blgh school band oT ■ »rly 40«' members re v le n d to t ' in .

blue uniforms. pUo4nff a e w e h ■ ; ■I *rap(d- cadence led the. Armlstle*Vf' {Muade -over, a Une of- m aie tr ex- ' ndlng over seven blocks frem tbe >lnt ct luMKiUy a t Uu sUUnal lard armory alone' Second an n u a ' . ■ Id back on Main avepue to tbe tbe- ' ■ re where publio exercises in otMerr* B ice ot the day were held. - ... ■ Officers and enlisted men of ()om* -' ■ my E. n e u i Engineers Twin FaOs ■ [lit ot the Idaho naUonal guard. In ilform and under arma. followed the ; H ind In the march. ’ ' ■Nearly 200 membera of Twin Falls 'Dst ot Uie American tegion w qe H rpresented b / a ddegaUon ot ab w t . ■) membera when the proeessioa. ■ lOved off. The cohUngent waa ang- ■

(Continued on n g e T vo) S

iLAsnmip IANDKILLSJEMilwo Sailors Missing; Cn^fs I Badly Burned; Craft on Way ■ to Port; Steamers Go to Aid. I

NEW YORK. Nov.- 11 {/P)-Tbo I mker Beta, her bow ripped open by ■B ~ explosion, tb ree ot her crew re- - ■ orted killed, two mUsing and an- ■ Uur badly burned, was making a asardous way to this port tonlghl Mivoyed by a half dosen ships.Thirty-three miles from New Yori:

nd "down by the head.” the tanker 'as m such a condiUon th a t "any- blng might happen.” ber owner*.Valker and Daly. said. A coast guard utter acted as convoy in case tne Uil smouldertng fire in th* Beta’s lold sbould bring new disaster.SOS calls today sent levcnua cut-

en and other ships hurrying to tho Jd of the tanker which reported by M rlreleas tha t slie was aflro 10 miles m >ff Bamegot after an explosion wblcb H lad wTccked the ship's bow. U

Two Steamer* Oo to Aid NThe steamers Hannaw and VaarlB p f

iwd lo her aid and wllhln a abort :% imr .'our coast guard cutters were on lie'way. ■ . .- f-WedldQ- assl3ta f t« - ^ a » - rusb*4-,to— I ■he Bela aboard th e desti«yec Rwley t . ' md the seagoing tug Qrosham vasent to lake the tanker in tow tf pos- 1:9ible. Thtt, It was believed, would b* g, dlfdcult task because of the con- A?itlon of the Beta's bow. !The Beta le tt N ev . Yorfc today In T .

«1laj<t for Baytown. Texas. ^A radio message received s t coast ■ f

vard headquarters bere trem tta« ,oast guard cutter MoOalt said Uuee toemhers of the. tanker’s orew veitf' IUlrd in Uie s x p l o ^ aad tbe bodies ' ' ft r r d ‘* S e f ^ “ to port by a

FALL'S C O to m O N UNCBANOO- WASSmOTOK. . Kor. i l l y P H W l *

mndiUoq of .AlbeS

i. l^eTSre “ - ■

; t i . i BUSHELS f ffillSIIIIBA verage Yield Is Hinh; T o ta l

P a sse s 192 6 Mark by Near ly

■. 8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ; Idaho Ranking il\

F if th P lacc: Beet Crop Good.

-------- UEIiDy Thc AsBOclftlcd Prcwn

BOISE. Nov. 11—Idalion imiaio crop hiu turned out nn nvpragc —ol 312 busheU for n totol production

, of 24J80.000 busheU. opproximntely r p f 8,000.000 builieU more Umn lost year, J . L Julius H. Jacobson, fedeml nKtlcul- , tum) Btatbtlclnn {or Idaiio. rciwrtvd today.

Tlio lotal Idoho npple crop Ls cstl- AN m ated a t 5J40.000 bushel*, niore thon Presli a million busheU nbovc la*l year's invUI production. Octobcr weaUter wah fnv- dnugl ombic for tnoturlng nugnr bccu with to Jw QVcmge acrengc production rcnchlnR ^ 13S tons tor a tolal prodticllcm of 317J)00 tons. d"",-,

HarvcsUnB of bcons ha* been proc- tlcoliy complcled In the Twin Pails area with yields averoKlns 25 bushels to tiJC- ach!. Wet wenther. Interfered with Ihc itorvcallng of the north

i Idnho crop. ' ,Alfalfa seed production U estlmnted sethc

a t 180,000 bushels while red clovcr Kci need production will rcach 89,000 favor bushcU. and

pamt.. lege

PARADE FEATURES IN TWIN FALLS PROGRAM ' s

! , ' ON ARMISTICE DAY deoreI _____ her 1i (Continued Prom Pnge One) Konli

mentcd from time to time os legion* faujoi ^nnlres among thc bpectatoni were slantl

I dntwn Into the mareh, u thot when ohox the jnorehlng.m en arrived ol their destination there were moro than 30 mj,, veterans of thc Wortd war In line. iQ.yci

Fioir* DUplajred Flags wcrc displayed from the lonip '."g '1

poita on the streels Umjugh which , ,I Uie procession moved, and Ihc mnrch- '

cm were greeted with applause. ' , , 111 front of thc sliowhouse. the

marohlng men camc to a halt. Vet- v an s of Uw! Worid war formed a line wtth Uic guardsmen, Truffle was

* suspended (or a moment nnd a t two . minutes before 11 o'clock, the guards* _ _ men. under command of Coptnhi J. L. M l Hodgln. fired a three volley salute, while Uic veteran* stood uncovered silent (or a .minute in mrmortum o( comrades who hnd sacrificed - tnelr lives in the World conflict. ' Cl:

An oudlence that nearly (Illed the pon , theatre, largest thnt has yet recorded )ic»u at. Annlstlce day cxcrciaes here, aa* Bcmbled to Join with members of the Qrlci American Legion. American Legion nf it- Women's Auxiliary and Uie Wor povii Mothers In observance o( the. day.

A great (log siupended nt the rear hc of the stage wos (ionked on cither «■ side by the colon nnd 'itaridards of sncn the American Legion nnd the Wom- nerd

, . cn'B Auxillory, and the national colors of P were employed c((cctlvc]}‘ In the dec* t oralive hcheme throughout the hall, rang In two niches a t either side o( the jecta stage, .between btreom m o( the tri* jhe color, there were pinccd wliitc croMw, Qu eloquent though mute reminders o( enllr

I thc heroic cost of victory. .I , Imprewive Ritual ^ .hoJI Impressive ArmUtlce day ri tu a l.«( pvcn ! the Amerliinc Legion, wllh the slg* iqOO

iiltlcnnt projK«nl.s for development In plan pence time of the virtues of war— contempt for .'oJincM. discipline, self dcvollon and courage—wna read by Jr I I OeotKc i:. U;tii-li, commiindcr: Merlm Batley. llrM vici- conunander; P. H. Etowcll, .Mrconti vlfi- rnmmander, and Wilton P ,\k of Twill I'nll* post of NI the Ain<'rle:iii I.iiiibii Elmo Kerr of Ame Honsen. po;.( ciiiipliiu, o|fcn«d the lu- the 1 vocation. nnd

Twin F(il!-i hi>ili .school band took ll i part not only m iln- \v.ir.iilc. but in durli lonnrciloii with ilie I'xm-Lscn, llu- In 11 Junior mu.',k'liiiis iwj bv j T. Unln- »if I

— I---- brtdfto, niaywi-ufc.i-iKtt,tb,‘T-». ‘Thc-Na-i-iewitional Enibl.'iii Marcli." ;it tlic begin- have nlng, nnd ■'Colo.-!; m; nf ColumbUk" »i rapl« the eloic. Tlie 5iii-li :ilii;ul bi)v;.- yl,-,- fcami

I club, under iMilcrr.luii ol ML',:, Viulu Tl Evaai, aUo fi:riil.'li,tl ii>o voc;il inni;- of ll biTs. wrlii

ArranRcnipniii for 'liv imi.-ic;il y.Vi,- los .c gram and nI:.o fur <'nLintion ot th r 'tlio hall wero (Irlrn.U'-cl b.\ ihi Lruiiui ito Wllion Pctk. piiM <;iMnct cyin-'tlK'

• fnnndtT. j ___Good fellowihli) ir:pvnil.:(l “ u; „ 1 -----

Juncheoti mcetlmc of nrtirly <0 vein-1 p nna of the Aniencan Lwjcn in Tum';, cafe during the noon hour lolloxlni: I the public excrcUw. Days of :ictlvc aervlcc wcrc rccalli-d in Uie innui which included .prunin. Ucnn.i and

j “canned bill."I Responding lo call (or Impromptu / , remorka, P. A. Plaatlno, Twin Fi.lK

coach, promised lhal the Uruin.s m ■ the impending clash wllh the Nunip:i )

, I Bulldog* wculd coninieiul udinn.iil(in ^ , .._ _ # o r their cfforl. if not for their vic­

tory. 'W; “B. Smith, aupVrliilciidcnl uf " i" Twin Falls schoob. outlined n plan ^ for Intmmural ulhletlc conipeiltloii lo ® the end that odvontnRcs of phvsical tralnlnc ml«lit be extcndinl to nil

I «udenl* and suggested that "fcchools « I nre disposed to odopt wh:ii puoi.ti i sentiment demands.” E. M. Sweeley ■

ooc time University of Michigan Icpt-' ball .star, commented vucclnctly on ihr g u n c In generul and OAscrted lhat "tlw score book «t the end of the gaime geaemliy show* trhoi Uie teams dCMfved." Horry Benoit, post post commander ond ?halrmun of u »

1 membership commlttcc. announced \ plans (or a membership campaign

th a t il to be Inunclird next week.

TWir order ChrUtam cuxts from

» < iy on hand amf w celw ja iT w b ii tv *

A d r/i.' ■!» -i'-*— ^

t w in f a l l s d a il

: t :--------“ sivED rA TTER :

llEItt: l& FIK.ST PHOTO of reaened crevr 'ol day* before t>«lnc picked up by slcamr iilchtE at liorror. Sixth from led In C'u

rURKISH PRESIDENT GIFTS UPON ADOPTli

ANOORA. Turkey. Nov. i i Siiidli'resident Mousiapha Kemnl .PnsHa refrain ivUhcs gifw upon hl.i five adopted now ‘h nughters bul he will not nllov/ them monUi J look ot Ihelr plcture.n In Ihc papers. ” , “ Tho Chlcf ExecuUve ha i Indicated °

dot he does not want Clf*'-“ Hlhaiir of aughter.1 of brollier offk-cii v.lio Issi lelr lives In the areco-Tiiiltl.''.h, war. ,jioniiv polled by publlclly. They wu.-i- gaUi- red (rom different parta of AiintoUa y .the Ohazl and his fnmoun wife, atlfc Hanctii. during their tr.'ivuU to* ether throiiBhout Turkey.Kcninl Pasha iioa enrolled iv;o ot hU .gchoohi

nvorltc proteges, 14-year-old Zehru hc wll nd 19-yoar-old Sablhn. hi th? Pre* school amtory School of the American Col* a wi •ge (or Olrl*. yenr-oliTlie Clhazl's youngest nnd most remoto

•cently adopted dntifhier Is l.'i-y«:»r* hcnciS Id oukle whose father, a Colonel In about 1 le Turkish army, wnn one of Kemnl'.i whom corest friends. The Ghazl rcscued Ghazl cr lost ycnr, from an orphanage hi Afct :onln, brought her to his Tchan Kaya dential uidcncc clothes nnd aent her lo n 1 llmaii.nl: tmous Prench convent school a t Con* ople an Uinthiople. During every vacaUon Uic purpoi.c ihasi scmU someone to brine her to Ininish jiflora. - That'IDie sUters, M*ycar*old Zchra, und wards 1

}*ycar*old Snblhn. whom Kemal tiii.'> her ow irollKl In the Pnn»aratory School of Whlli ic Anierlcnn College a t • Constanthi- in publ pie, orc natlve.i of Smyrna. LoUfe partlcu (unem's hometown, To these little tlons, IrU, used to the nicoKcr IKe of a flclAl « oung underpold officer's family, Uie pr Icmol Puaha is o vcrlublo fairy god< Ohnzl sthcr, licence

EXILED QUEEN SELLS FOR POOR WHO TOO

CINTRA, Portugal. Nov. i l i/}-)-All | n | i ’ortugal hoa been stirred by the pub- II 111 IciiUon of Uie sketch book of ilic ex- U ]U led former Queen Mnrle Amclle of Orleans, and Its sole for thc benefit i( the poor. Many of the.w were Ini- I )ovi>rUhnl during thc revolution ) Oilch look nwny her throne. ^

Here In Clntrn. the "Hlorlou.! L:d-.'n'>( which Dyron sung, thc «iun'n oncc ipent many nlontlui b( each year. Jai*n|< ;ierd wo.n her (avorlte Buninicr palacr )( Penn, situated like an cuglei; ccrlt 5n the topmost cralg ol a mountain range. Clntra supplied mnny sub- , . lecta (or lhe ouecn's busy pencil In l a l he doy* when sJie reigned .supreme.

Queen Marie Anielle has niven lli? mllrc proceed.1 (rom the sale of thr j e u iCKJk to the poor people of Portugal , vhom' she loves and who leve her!^vcn In her cxll'-. Each copy sold for LOOO fran u . A seconii edition Is

________________ u , « ; ,

Fire Losses Growing 'c»rci Yearly in America

NEW YORK, Nov. U (/P>-<^TIic great b ^ y ''' ^m erltan aah*lieap. as represented by jo^n :he losses sustained annually (rom (Ire j md lightning alone, conUnuea to (row. suncd

n i e trend hns been sh&rply upward luring the past eight years, except . n 1010. when losses dropped bccause if Improvement in business, and In

nave been' lo wme extcnl reduced Ini^*’® rapidity of Increase, perliaps for thel The same reason. ' found

The chan, prepared from stotlsticsjbccn « nf the Niklloiint Board of Fire Under- body wrlicr.%. khowR thc increase In fire I preas !o ■(■. aimuiilly and also thc naln inlorego tlio nninunt of Ure' Innumncf written partm hy comjianlffi doing 05 pcr cent, o( The tlio biislnew.

m m r t i n i 5;!tor ca

^ ^ to the

y (1 j l ,oiniii

^ ____________ ______ Xh111-bet II Fraak Lowden llred In

Lu<dip mmi. It's parly hard t'

.. read a .iw w sM tr I s |i bttw or s tn c t

[liYi^EWS.

R ^ R I F T l N G r ^ O P E N r g q

mnr i>< M-- m mmtmmmmmmmnKf 'of schooner lloraUo G. .Fon, which i ,mrr Volrndam. Third fram -left ii Cook Joi Captain William G. Potter of tb j SBnlicn 1

T BESTOWSrED DAUGHTERS <

CLUMBiidlou*. mniinerly. they yet cannbt There wUl ■In f/om ••showing o f f a litUo v « S w u '

that they have fifty dollars a nrohlbltloi Ul npiece for pin-moncy In 'U iciri Death luu :cd hands' nnd now tha t they can I of crusade t of how thc ttern nntlonal hero rusmh,' T: :)s with Uicm through-the great inllltant, 1 1 of Oolmn Betltche Palace. ! Dr. Rusj:re n^nture. more eoncclous o( t h j I League ol Uy which PrMidcnt Komal has | sociated g m ed upon ilicin. is 17*ycar*old| orgonizatf le. an orphan who wna stniggllng. Those « ork her way through thc stamboul'j Purlcy A: leal Sehool. . Keinal ndopted her, Itupcrlnlcr

her to Swllrerland for gcncm ljJchn Coil ollng and to build up her health. Amctlcan will sec her through a medical I league's ®l In Europe. ' ] Wayne B.

wnr orphan, like tlie rest, 18* striking c -old A(cf wa* tcachlns school i n ' Dr. P, Dto Anatolia fiiniggtlnE to support I supcrlntcr p]( nnd h f f younger broUiem on > carr. ogq, It $16 a month, when the Pate,j >m Orlen(Al.H ivorshlp, brought thci r i T l i r z\ to Uint village. l - i y | H IIct nov/ fucfi: n future of prcsl*I | n l l l l :lal man.itcn.i a t Angora, palaces,; iiislncs aild yachts a t Constantin* | flW p i and. wlmt U dearest lo her sobc:. n ¥ S I

w.e, a echool In Swltacrlnnd w ith. U I U I nslvc courses In pedngoRy. la f tralninK she plann to Ufic- to- • is thc reorganization of r,chooU In , own Analolln. J .- W .hlle these five daughters appear _ , lubllc cceciilonally wlUi ihe Ohaxl. U C ter Iculurly on hLi ynchlhig’ expec!!* s, they arc never present ;a o f. M akfi Ll gotherlnRs, are never nnincd In press, and avoid publicity. .The

izl h a s ' not capitalized hl» m uni*: SBATTI ncc to these wnx orphnns. rcrilnti tl* ' - —Lj. . . L _ 'LL 1- - ! _ ■ ■ ' by court

^SKETCHES , I H ; OK HER THRONE. . . . . . . . m lintibn

iDONiiyiii 3 S m scoeoF B O D yll

------- ' statemen'

ro m e C o u n ty O f l ic s rs C on-

'In ced C o rp se o l N onro in P o -^ Lord.’ ll

la to C a r N o t E don I r a n 's , v io itumconstltml

------- rf the cE.IOME, No.. U .3r.r.,.,l 11,c A'M—Jerome county aiiiht.n'.ie;; arc 1/ tho b ivliii'cd tha t thr bi;;l'.' < i nfprc now sec ntl rrrcn lly .ln n c.irlo..a t;f Idaho mode, Ih titcc.'. a t Council Blulf;;, lov.a. I3 not us; we w■ L Gf Chui-lc'. nil.. .11, ucU'ii shoe ucation, nr. who dlri>ii;i?aral iuk;. ;- m.vrti-rl- nicnU. 0 ; circum-.tanov, In'i o .-'- 'irr id. ‘ crncr.-.rilci V!v have KOMI- nUiui .1. •> uh ilic "W t h: C5i;Kallon a;, v.c i:in i.,i 1:1 ih;;i dl- I Ucn and we iiro n ,1 the ' ly rcpcrleci lo li;<'.o „ Uwrii Ink'n 1-. noi that ol ihv r ’i'ii man. "!d H, Turner. .irrM-.ir >•. u;,: . Mifrlft.ted tlilo evenlni: c8ppciaii>Thc liiventmatio.i. h..v.v„ v n u t v.c» will cloar ,.p tl.r Uv f . ^ - u r - '^Thc binding th r (thnpiv-rn ir • cr the rustrdv ■en man U guini; livx.ivg M r.'dlly."-homr■ sneruf -aociru. " i rhe cjlorcd man v.Iium- b:;<iv waa cdcpfirn md In th e« a r r.t CtMiini iiiutf:, h".d ply wllh ;n shot. Word c.’ the Iiiitliim cjf Uicly camr to olficials hm- th-oiiiih PRC C II rss accounts cf a rrport ir.nili- ir> ihc r n c o i i egon Bhort Line special tic- TQrtment al Pocatello.rhe report r.iateO thal ihi- i . 'r h id ';n billed (ram Eg:.n. a ;,t;t.ioii nr:irUio Falls. InvcstliMCicn tiy (Cct; aheriff (oiled to .■■how tlv car -------------d been forv.nrdcd frcr.i Etirti. f ^ °rhe body was repyrtrt! lo luv,- b.-rn i„'md in■th(^ bunker cf the i.'frl.cM*■ car, through which icc i-, ad.niii.-,! ,thc ear. Opinion -.v.i-, » x p r , u t ,.rnnire t calell Uiot Uie body v-ovild m ; ha\..•apefl dl&coverj' thnrc It »i in>i b-m thc bunker when Uie car pa', . it f l l

•ougb Pocatello yards. 1 ICJUIC------- ■ I bro

Larzd o f W c n y Tar.fjucD *l;.iplM. tllKl Si'aiiMi vJ-l'''.'' 'Vic.lifii III the.riill1l»t'l'i*'». ‘ '''tl ''l ''* 'i‘- ThHr rt S til'* roiiimi'riliil iiii'l i>lli<l.il l:iii- X-. cofiir 111;;.-, Tlu-ro urc !.iiiii>-il:l: ,: lllii- V, for Chll llh , ' i|liiU-ri..i: 11 fow llf llir i' 111- '!!-•• 1.1 Inr bi IIC'I l;tii;;iiii;:e«. lo.liy arcliick , ai.'.ro-.lniiiK-ly I.... .socUon;..

! SUBS' A n A d e p t Liar \ ___•

-If ,Mm*iiin«»v wlmt I im-iiti." a ui<ia- '1 ciiid ti> nil* liit'.ly, ‘I liiu f li.iiti.-il ,,11.- Ilk- II nmn." I know iMmt .hn

riiiiH: iliat iiica are mimti-rn in l.'hu'.Ill iluit kl’f* I:* n-i ititml tit ll :l< ilioy .•I-.- 11. V.\ llr.wo'K ,M<iiitlit.v.

A /aH ona£ Capital'.* S e ttin g , ----------Til'.- src'timl" 'i^ lh<* imtloiiiil nii.iiol : r . ,„ , r \Vii'liii>5t<In cciHiilirSS^V li' Tc*; ■ '

— ------------------« .(■Lucy Gates, world ranrmncd colorn- im soprano, wlu appear, perhap.-; (m- Tu IP last Umc (or a .num lx r. uf yean , -Pit I Ihe high school auaitorlmn Nov. m m

1337. D o uoi4«U -4o^hC ftt„hcr.-

i g A t j T O R S p . D A Y j ^

Ik otl-‘' ^ ^ a d a . Mtn- drifted 165 J o ^ ^ l iU U e e with Bibto (anew ). wlU

t h T h i n s R a n k s T j | Y

O f , D r y C r u s a d e r s ! H A

MBU8, -Ohio. Nov. 11 un— ' P f will be Tid more reunions of th e , S I . IS who launched the (ight (or: . U u l J tlon bade In thc early W s.l , iuis U U so ^ Uie orfkinal band) aders to «0e,*iDr. Howard Hyde; n : 73 Nid-.whltt-holred. but sUlU rrCSiC t , is tho only onc le(t. 1 ^ ,lusscU founded ihc Anli*Saloon > C u t

o( American and now U as*;1 general raperlniendent df the ; n n n uitton.'e who h a rs dird included Dr.!

A. Baker, (or ycnrs general w * c i itcndent o l thc league: Dr.Coltlns Jackscn. editor o( thean Issue:. H arry B. White, the s tlrst- ■ nelrf .-iccreuiry. - and .B. Wheeler, probably Uie most

I crusadcr ol al).P, Scott UcBridc. now -scnem r lusndent. Joined the league 17 ” J ^ n t ' 9' ^ Tbe

eOFSlTffll!smstkpatS

. . . ocnln ' ' » it wou

V. T r e m a in e R e i te r a te s S S

te rm f r ia t lo n *0 R e fu se t o ,"House

k e S lig H te s t C o n o ss s lo n .^ could 1

-----r— . i-cducUiTTLE, Nov It im-A-i- S i r ?: thc suite "ha.i ; tolcn our son ; V , u rt ocU onr J. w . Tremaine. " i . " of R-Jssell, 12-ycar.old boy tik -

m h li porenLn two ycars ogo be- they would nc-. let him salute J ^ , " ! !ttg in* achool, Issued a mate* here today tilieratlng hU ‘ietcr- ',;'^ ibn ta-'rcIuse'*io' niake- -Kmces*'**^*^** wllh kldhapcra.” , Bce Ed Hnrdln of 6eUlnghom.'<flll IN lhc-*tt.*cmaln^ lived when th e 'tU r U

as taken awa^r from them, rc- offered to restore him to his

J if UiH would.promise to send I iMHII to public or privote school. i l y U | e «ta;e of W ashington hns stolenl U i H 3n by court i>cUon," Tremaine’slen t «>•!». "Tha^ court acticn Incrant violatlen o( ChrUtlanlty n n „ (-.the Ood Rlvtn rlghw 10 par- «« '*• 0 conuol their own children and them up In •ihe-nurture o( thc We'

I t l3 held by mahy to be in- on bf ccrtaln clause* of the t e i tmlon of the United States and •? en?bllnr ac t o( 'th e state of ngton. I t la In violation of Mrs an sense and hum an decency, ,) btntc court or Judge H ard in ' hotel ( JCC thnt a mistake has bc^n < g Kb Ihcn let our w n be restored to j tjjc h

e Will take care of him. hU cd-1 eonsld' n, but wc v.-lll sign ns ag ree-] ucauoi . or make any compreifllse or

wllli kidnapers.■ have never cbjccted lo c-jr so n : nroiicr ; |;roi)cr schooling, Wi dealre, charm LO have good education, but wc. Wackc >jeci to having his child mind nrlde Qtetl with thc spirit o( nation- wi<uld ; patriotism, which (rwjuently. the I ally In tlmo of war. bccoines under iv-mlndcd hatred of olher peo-, Mr.

! thc hi: boy. wlio waswplaced In ih c iy rah i lv of thc Wn.rhlngton children's I here 1 f.txilcly liar, ti^cn living with M ncgotli

;c family and w l i r b ^ eligible'ior proper Irn If hl.i parents do not com-|plisnec llh thc court order, | a sf

---------------- -------- , uie haS ID E N T IS R EA D Y 0 H E L P F A R M E R S IN n «

F R A M I N G m i E F B I L L |’“

ConUoucd From Ptge One) ,

! of-Ncbr.i.'ka. (ormer chairman j tle o«ric-.iltarc commiltee. It ho.*! Mlooked on with some favor by | ■

•or Borah rrimblican. Idaho, w ho, Vbeen in-.'iii-d by the national' ^ ;e to r.diiro:.: the csnven'.lon next*

CHILF. I.iKIIs U, R. 12GGS JIQUE. Gh;:,-, Nov. 12 (/I'l-F rcsh I brought III .• .:ti Storase Irom Uv;'d S later a;, meeting with suchi

•ivrr .13 lr> r‘ri'..f frtim Ul5 m arket'; . producnH -tn-'Sauthem ChUc.I — , r retail prir.- i. onlj' 0 conU e»r!i I t 'hipan-ti with -de 12 ccnts asked :h;i<'a;i ct;;;-. a:irt thalr fondlUoti' r bi-rt'T. J<i- r ./a storage facllltlc;;,Iickinc s;i i;ii- guthcm produclnj jn;.. • ' •

BSCfllBE FOU THE NEWS.

Old F a s h io n e d W ia e fla p sWANTtD AT ;

S e a v e r W a ro h o u s o i Phonc 33S '* j

G R E B E R A D I O j -Tubes. Daltcrir*. >-EUmlaatora i \ -Phone fo r i t D em om tnttaa * | . 'HE PEED PO M 00.

■- - r ' . ■■ ■ ■

- '--^AUBtn - . ' nor Bibb

' . sumo the Audestt-

. ot UusU . InsUtutA

chirgca 1

The. nu■ I

• f. . faBilUarlj * .Unrest

- the-itddi atten tbe

rnmmtmmmmmmrnm . of.'Cooeh!!«• in Rttall «pcn beat (er «ls Ith which he pnyed dnrinCjd?

'Open i

l l l i f f i E i HGGESllTlllffiS

'

Ident C oolldae Believes \ W

t o f M ore T h a n $ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0 ,-

0 W ould P ro v e Unw ise. In“ m S5emerglns

------- auitM. .SHINOTON. Nov. 11 w>)-While ' The pi s being reiterated at the White (Icials ol - today that President CooUdge America,

support the treasury recom- the sugg atlons (or tax reducUon, the Spier wit

congressional tax committee search C Its attention to suggested* chang- of prcgn

adm lnislnU ve.featu^ of the (or furU nt revenue law. At pr: report of chc joint committee s t ti^ fo bc presented* to the house ways Slates la neuns committee the first of the eclioola 1 and Reprosentaive Green, lown, ptido of

heads-both groupa, said It prob> by the f would be made public tomorrow, uato an s Whlto Houic Mmouncemeilt ycsomewhat similar to that earlier ihAt he le week, and It was emphasUed ^ ’.ui1 thal Mr, Coolldge believed Uiat an j hia ould be unwUo for congress to mMchoni ipt a reducUon in revenue »reat-an the limiting (Igurc o( »23a,000,- m,:t by Secretary Mellon. ^alco wnr: oweasci 01 the While e lhal Ulc pro«i»ctlvo ^fcasury luc (or future (Ucnl ycars alone

be considered In effecUng lax ,tlcn. as the source of much cur- “J* revenue was of a non-recurring

liic capltol. Mr. Green .iald lhi»»>ped It would bc pos.Mblo for con ‘‘Jl®*’to obtain more Uiform-itlon con- Premia,

ng ncUvitlcs of the American “ nu^giv<*rr,' league., before .11 look ac- "ccrtlflei upon,Uie treosury luiggcstion lo '_ v all th.c fedcr«la.WJfcrtlanec tax. GOvEi

P l B l i E S f."News Se

K i OF HOIELii------- 000 bush

:. F ay McBride of Montello, b T tS t '

ev a d a , P u rch a ses P ark Ho- Idaho cithc told

!l; S ta ff U nchanged. '------- Hie

rs. Pay McBride of MonlcUo, Nc- ^, who rcccntly purehaaed thc Pari: busheU I from lla former owner, Mrs. Anne Cisling, offlclnlly took charfee of idano house yc.Mcrdoy. Although tho' year wa

Idemtlon K not available for pub- oge for Ion ll la I understood that 11 runs 000 busl into six figures.

r». Kitilini: who purchased llic «rty Insl May will remain in TKHE KC of thc (lining room nnd Robcit Jn the ken will conUnue OS manager. >Mc- Jed the e 6tated ln.it night that Uie staff on Invt Id remain unchanged and Uuit Use of hotel would continue operation (^lure

*r lla present system. delay lir. and Mrs. McBrldc have been in coniraci hotel bu-nnoss (or aboul 18 or 10 the loa s In Montello. Nevada. They wero 8r*At <

alfout two months ago lo opon carry 0 nations tor thc transfer o( the progran erly willed waa officially accooi- ' ed yeslerday,special dinner daoce was given In Hotel dining ro o n f^ t nlghl which well nilcndcd.'

;ws Want Ads rr.ach the people you . to attract ,

o 1 1

A 2del

■ y®»■ mil

., , j d j . J■?. doi

P H O N P , J

4 8 3 M

^ e M l Ci). , l" ■....... -

............. -L ,

B O IiH R U C K o i. V r(;(T ;- ;o o W * ■ 'lJIbb O ttm - o t M M m t. « m u - w u ttw i- I

the poslU ed‘Ar arbiter bettroen meinben/ ( tstt-uul-Tftetm y^w htn ■tb«=-'heikM Is btX ^ rustees. o f -Alabama Polytechnic operM lnt 1 tute fhM t te -investigate stiideat la out- of J tea asalnst ttie admlnUtraUoa of ^ th e atu niUtoUon. w A tten :a meeUng-wlU culminate repeated Hy Auburn *tfl and InvcstlgaUons of U » ad- «»»«».?<» rtraUon bf Prw ldeat Sprigbt Do* footb»U te -of Auburn, -oa U » insUluUoh is smnes' Uil Hftriy Krpr n . ; .'.v Oooferenocrest «maB«.the-2.M0 members d(Itudent :b o d y waa expressed fh»t ', tbo raOeaaUon several weeks ago oaeh:pavld Morey; who/gave up post because he was “linable. to ^w llh .U w . poUcles" of P r«ldei,t X u ^ S

•en .r^ iU o n was narrowly averted cndeU? a t epreniwiUUTe students w ^ pre- m L titinat Mt a maas meeUng called sy dls- v n it Ued Btudenu. . one of the• ‘meeting of trustees L. S. Whli- < year stud* eenlor. repreaentlng .the student 1 strike, c u

, aoertad belief th a t “the trouble (were conf tbe p r ^ w t of tbe schqoL‘'.= month. '

Watchmiikers Raise The.......... ) - ) ---------------- ------------------

^SHDiGTON.' Nov. Jl yp j- 'r tie 1,000 pers hmaker, honored for generaUons Uie other :urope as a sclentUio artUan, U • The in glng to th a t dignity In the United watchmaki

. . terested In« p ro em - Is' a Uow^ent. but o(- ls><nalnlal Is o( thc Horologleal InslUuUs of chip (ecs 1 rica, organized she years ngo a t started w suggestion o f 'th e late Georgi; W. Spier, whi r with the aid of the NaUonal Re- tbe NaUo: ih Council, already point lo marks he founde xgress and expreu confident hope the (irst i (urther advancement. cceded by

present the . longest course 'o ( Vemor, N r for watchmakers in Uie United of A tlant M la only three years, whereas the added 91,C oU In Europe, many o( them the } of Important towns ond aided n i l n i l I he public treasury, will not grad* k II H U

an aspirant In less thon (ive or U U 11.1 I n ycars. They wanl to b : certain n iU a n i . ho. b thoroughly Informed on U I |U p i

1 subjects as metalurgy, chemistry | U l ll l higher mathemaUcs, as well as

hnnics. b*(crfc he Is released lo thc , c o( making and ropahriog the del- R e o la m f ! Umekccping devlcea on which T a k o h o( thc world's e((orts ood ia(cty. A v o idIcularly In' transporUtlon. d e p e n d ...........le e((orts of the - insUtiite are b u r LF' ely directed toward encouraging gtnecrs ni pracUeing watchmaker to Improve ((ic south knowledge ond akUJ. and its boart Minidoka examiners, with the aid ot the n,*y ^c fttu o( SUndards. rogularty con- canals.;s testa to grade the oblllly ot op- xhcrc 1 mla, granUnri ccrtKlcatcs repre- on this t lng (iuaUdcaUon m "Junior" or uio peak tUled" ^ tch m ak e r . More- tlmn princlpall;

♦ER N M EN T ESTlfHATES ’>HOW SPUD CROP GAIKS m m of

• early nex>AHO PALL3. Nov. 11 (Market ^5 Servlcc-The totot eatlmated po-

crop in Uie United SUUss aa ot jmber I is 400J05.000 busheU as pared with the Oitobcr 1 esUmote M.757 busheLi. an. Increase o( 5,540,- “P P bushcU. according to csUmolca rc- ^ ,^1" •d a l W ashlncton lasl Thursday h e bureau of crop eatlmatc.'i,, “crcaac o( 3.M33.000 bushels In Uie 10 crop is shown by the esUmatc, - .ip , touil (or November 1 being at,*

MO busheU aa ogalnst the October .v ' taJ of 3l,7M,<K» bushels. • ^ae poUU) crop in the United ' “ es horvested tn loao was 9MJGO,000 lela and the average for Uie lasl g l% l years was 304.1B2.000 busheU. ' ■ ;

laho'a harvested pota'to crop Ixnt % # r waa 1G.1«8.000 busheU aod aver- ^(or the lasl five ycars was 13.C30,- ^busheU. ■ ' ^

IM ’ESTinATE BUO TTtABE ------KHEHAN. Nov. 13 (/p)—Dccrwisea the cxporls of Persian rugs havo — the Persian govenlment to be«ln ipi InvesUgaUon o( the rug market. I o( in(erlor wool and aniline dyes.

lire to (ollow Persian ^nttem s and ly in compIeUng rugo ordered on ^ . tract arc believed to have causcd

loss o( business. A govemment | l H | j Qt ot *150.000 will be sought U) ry oul an industrial Improvement

= ^ - - v - - — I.W-Ue / l . U

I l l i c i t A ■ p™ *DEUCIOUS agaiP ^ E R T . A tco h

. G n llo r

. ' I G iycc]

i C a r n tnechu e i]u ip i

O p en s

; A-1You take it from thc m old-' <Xj L

fifm.d«!icat’c,clcarand bcauiiful., Taste it — N o deiiert is more — - - ■

delidow . JelUuctI i t good for — ■—you, too. I t d ieo ts in a few ' r pminutes. Doctors rccommend it ^ forchildren and adults.

Evcr>- Ask fnr ' L (»4Loganberry flavor*d you arc in 1 doubt. ' .

Ucmembcr the nam eJeli-w ll m b Ab iand looLTor'thc RrED box. p

r :n :r2 * ’ u ? » p - • u * v o• 4 p. I

• ' •" • leadhii

••• - f - ‘

n la no studying strtng on?* n--t«ld G o w rn o r' Chmm AM • t i o f the b o a rd .'- “Q u a wtvk goodrohd studehta'artf'.Boe^oo^Dg with the facility. The Utt«r of touch with thfi humiQ-'aldB- • atudenU.- .

ten ' den ied 'th a t footbaa 'losses lum th is season oonsUtuted t lv •for atudent unrest. Tbe Aubum 1 team has lost a l l .o f . lu four 'th is seoson 'In the Southern 9noe.';«ea anw lntcd a Mmmitteo ;to itb th e charges. President assind lcated his desire for a te olrlns of adminislraUonI. —outepcdten student rebelUon o t X Is Uw second amo$g colleges ) aouth - within recent -weeks.

a t •Virginia Mllliary InsUUite Ingtoa, Virginia, two weegs ogo m 'a trlke foUowing expublon o( tho lr number (or hazing a (irat'

tudont.'. As punishment (or thc cadeta a t -the military school

»nfined to the campus (or a ,

l i e i r S t o d a r d s

peraon^ havo ' obtained ono or her lo( Uieso certUlcates.

InsUtute comprlsea Jewclera, nakera, collectora u d oihers Th- d In thc scienco of horology, and inlalned through their meniber- *8 and a email cndowmeiil,fund,I wiUi a 910,000 bequest from who was honorary custodian ol

oUonal Museum collecllon when indcd tho organization. Hc was -st president, and hns been sue*

by E. H. Hufnogel of Mount r, New York-, and J. P. Stevens lanta, thc Incumbent, who has 91,000. U> the endowment fund.

IVEY FOR EUING M EOTCILSim a tio D S o rv ic c E o s in e e r s ko S to p s L o o k in g T o w a rd o id fin co o f W a t e r S h o r ta g e ,

ILE'V. Nov. 11—HeclamaUon cn- 5 nre how surveying cannU of u lh aide pumping system of Uic Dka project, so that csUmalcs bc made for enlarging these

rc has been a water shortage la project under the pumps, ot :nk of the trrlgaUon seaaon. due pally to thc moln ‘canals nnd I, having ^ n prlglnolly U» . Ilnf.iJt^B'cfty. I t ' U hoped' work I » l» ezu n on a preposed enlarge- J f .o f canaU and pumping u n iu noxt season. ‘I also cxpected th a t certain Im* nimts In the type of hcodgateaII Uie Inlet of some of Uie lal- wlll bc r.iacJc, and Ihnl eonsld-

w atcr shorUice may be made f pumpln,-; ground wntcr Into lain canals whleh will p.tM> serve event the rising of thc water to a height which might thrcat- jpace.e r hns been luni;rt out of thf’ canals, and work cleaning nnd

lng wilt be started as soon ni round ^haa dried out.

ROUPSMSfpodlcCroapitfrMaMtly r^sT M by om appUeotloa o f -

V tS ils• O—ylriWllH—J w t/W tW f a

Bt Your Car/

eady forinter-Driving— ^

• o t e c t y o u r r a d i a t o r

; a i n s t f r e e z i n g n o w .

i t ! : ... ....... ,$ 1 .0 0 '

E."."......$2.75r rc p a lr in > r d o n e by e x p e r t chanic .4 w iU i t iie -ijcst o f l ip m c n t ,

len s E ven ingH a n d S im d u y s . -

IBOWIUSG:tUTO CO.

T w i n F a l l s - W e l l s

S t a g eL e a v e s d a ily 7 :8 0 f r o m

U n io n S ta g e D e p o t '

\

►CATELLO-TWIN FAILS STAGE svo Twin-PalJa 8 a. Tm; Klmborly, inbcrly Drug,8:l5; Dutley.Amorl- .- cun Hotel, 0:46 a*jm

avo Poealello for Twin FtUs p. m.->Ttcketa and I n f o r m * ^ d ing hotela and U nlon*'6uve

. Depot,- * ■

T H E SP' iMElMHWl

HoniiBiiuiiis./ie.in iiiu p E

Tw in F a lls G oes Down to

H e a rt-b re a k in g D e fea t; Both

T ea m s U nabte, to P enetra te

F orw a rd W a ll; T ie Fails.

Tirln F&Us ir«Rt down U> ah w rU b m U n g defeat yesterday belore

! the htftvy Nampa BuUdogs 7 to 0. U A 'V05 a game ot thrills from Uie start ^ T.ilh botb teoms unable to penetmto

tbe rorwnrtl ^-nll consequently resort- Irjg to an nerlal (tame. The Bruins got the first break of tltc game to score early In .the second quarter when Bau­m an BttcmpUnK lo punl from Ills uwn 20-ynrd lino fumbled nnd Tom Lucas fell on the bull. Prom Uila point U» Brultu drove through the line to tbe

.. clgbt-vftrd line when Perrtne tossed a beautiful pass Co Robertson who was don-ncd on the one-yard matk. Perrino punchcd 11 across through Ow centcr nl tho line. W all endeavored to buck acrofls the extra point and failed by incJics.

Tlie Nampa score camc lote In the third quarter when Perrinc attempted n drop kick from the 30-yard mark i t was blocked and Numpu recovered it on the GO-yard Itnu. A long pass and tt 25.yard run put the ball on tiic Bruin 10*yard line where Bauman to»vtl a luiss to Ricks across the line. Eastman converted for the winning point of the game.

• Pantlnc Duel The flrat quarter • wos almoat en­

tirely a punting d u d between Bauman ond Perrinc wllh honors about evea However Perrinc was returning the Nnmpa puntii for more yardage than bis opponent and tbe Bruins gained cunslslcDtly. Tlie Bruhi line was get; ting down under the punla In nlcc shnpc holding Uie returns to n mini-

Boih teams opened aerial attocks lii lhe sccond quarter after the Brulr score. The .Bruins made one sustained drive from Ihclr own 30-yonl llm using passes InlerspcrMd • wllh lint plunges tha t was only atopped by ar Intercepted pass on Uie Nampa 2JJ yard mark. The first BulJdog paa> was Intercepted an d 11 looked like an Olher Bruin scoro b u t again the Nampi

< backs Intercepted and .booted ,o u t,u danger. Tlie Brulna were on tne tfa; to the goal again as th? half cndc( completing two :uuscs os tbe uu: spoke to end half.

Tho third quarter found botb (cam opening up with passes and end runs The Bnilns were n«aln on tlie -.\ay t( Ihc goal when Perrine altcmpUtl On dropkick Uiat was blocked und Ruv; Die Bulldogs lhelr chanco to score. / long pass Uie only one of the k“U» thu t was completely successful put tin Bulldogs on scorlnt; territory and im other short paja did Uie bualnew. Tin nrulns wen* carT>-lnK iho N.-unp.-» klc ' ofl back us the gunrtcr'ended.

Three Intercepted passes stopjicd llu BrifUtn In the last quarter on llir'li

- - way to a scorc. Although Twin Fall: was able to complete many passes ihi Nnmpa center and bacLs were on (If alert a t crlUcnl Utnes. nnd tnlcreepio< passes spelled , the failure of thi Drums.

Passe* Completed - I t waa one of the prettiest game;

of the season to watch the long cnc runs of Perrine and the completion c: pauses by bolh elevetis kept tho hiiR' crowd gasping most of the Ume. Tlii Bruins dlsplayd the tame fight ye.i tcrdav. tha t made them glorious ii defeal a t Oooding lost week. Pcrhap lhe outstanding features of the gam' were the receiving of passes by Tin ItoberUon. Time after time the Bruli quarter snatched n pass from a melci of players fo r nice gains. Lucas alsi was on the receiving end of a niinibt of passes. The work of Lincoln In th< line was oulsiandlng aa was tliat o

m doing Its r.tuff especially on punts am " ' the Nnmpa backs were not abfe to rc

tum the booti for gains. The Bruli backs were-plunging hard and tackl Jng (o perfecUon.

Por Nampa lwo bright atars shine Spougy. center and caplain was th bono of the Bniln back.i on passes am line plunges. He Is one of the bes defensive centcrs seen on Lincoln flel' Jor some time. Baumnn waa the Iroi man of the backfield. Cnrrylng th ball for tbe bulk of tbe yardage am his punting was mighty good. Th two teams were apporcnUy evenly mat died and the game a t>rauUfiil ono t watch from tho spectntom wle*T»lni

The lineup:T\V1N FALLS NAMPA

Lucas rCap’l.) ............................... RickLeft End

Putzler ............................................ TlegLeft Tackle

Brallsford .............................. EMtma;, Left Ouard

.. . --^.*..lnnch...:u-;-.,<-..,o».....SpaugyUCapt.’ Ccnter -------Lincoln - ...............................Savag

Right OuardB. Kcwipion .......................... OanU.

Left TackloMartin ........................D- Bake

Left Bnd Robertson .....................Thompso;

Quarter BockPerrlnf ...................................Bauma:

i ' Left HalfWarde .............C............... M. Bake

Right HalfW a lt.. u ’.............Pull Back 1

Seore by periods;^ ■ Nampa- ..............- .............. 0 2 1 ? "m Twin Pall-'- .........................0 ° ® ^

it - 3 - . ...aununao-: .yardage from.scrlmmaj. ^ ’ N m pu. 8<5. Twin Palls, llfi. Fin

1 downs. Nampa 4, Twin ^ . 1 3 : P « alUes. Twin Palls, 3 for 10 yard Kampa four fo r 20 yards; Pa«e Nampa. 3 out of 8 for 3S yardf, Twl PaUs. lo 'du t of 3} (or 91 yardarpunt Nampa, 15 for MB juiM , average,-.:

-------------- l_ Jm N :E A T iT A I):

^ORTS OlJ iD ^tB fsT eJtaax ^ / ^ e f t r o f f i c e

V seonec ) tteaoM idn CH-TtVfifcfc-tMArfO'OU&HTEC 1

. fiiN ^M Siuea . Y w - iA H -is a . _ Ki40U>M1&.6VEmy eeCMiAivii^i r PERSON IM -ni6 / POH I n r «>.coowTW.yi ra h o m »

iRypERnmiwiNS I FRONIByRLEy’STEllNl i BK8C0RE0F18T01Z«iedwas -------

intei' E a s t End School R etains Right

iiiS to B a tt le Gooding S en ato rs

thi fo r D is tric t Cham pionship;pted“ 'J P e n a ltie s Evenly D istribu ted .and ■

(Special to The News) BURLEY, Nov. 11—Rupert retained

her right to fight for Uie dUtrlct title here today by dcfeaUng Burley 18 to 12 In a ha rd fought tussle. Rupert won her victory by taking advantage of the break* of Uie game. Sanford, fpcedy R upert quarter, raced through the cnUre Burley team afler receiving

U"-' a Burley p im l on the 60-yard mark. It was tho m ost spectacular run oeen on tho local field UUs season. WhUc Uic

8fv* penalUcs wcro about evenly distributed A 2S-yard penalty put Rupert on scor-

Him- Ing territory late in the gome and a foni-ard poss earned the score,

i^}” The Rupert lino worked nlccly and ,1- ^ broke up monj- local play# before they

were well under way. The hard hlt- llne Burley backs found sUff relsUnce

y R upert forward wall and nel-2s- team hod much luck wlUi line

paw P'“ys*I an- The half ended w ith the score »Ik impa all and Burley fans were hopeful. Tlie It ot n-jull woa In doubt until thu Inst few #aiL minutes of play ’when iM ' pena'lbr

nded and Uie passing attack of the Rupert gun aggrcgatlun ,wun the victor}'. Rupert

played without Uic services of J. Norby earn.-, "lio recdved a fniclured collar bone ruiu «crlmm«ge lost u-ceJc. This Is tiic ,y to second lnjur>- to a Rupert player thli 1 llio sea.%on. Anderson.,cenur. fractured a

leg in the Jerome game several weeks e. A "iKo. Rupert wlll meet Ooodtng next 1,'uuic Tuesday lo r the district championship. I tho The game may be played upon a neu-

(in- iral Ilcld bul no definite plaoe has Tlie •Jecn selected as yet.

klc^. 'J Oregon State College iijjj. W ins From Universitj-• HAYWARD FIELD. Eimcnt.L :.„ Nov. 11 (yp)-Oregon State

.1. collcgc won a hard fought game from th e University of • Ore«on eleven iiere this afternoon. 21 to 7 in Oregon’s annual football clan-

amc5 3jc_ Oregon university scored her cnit only touchdown two minutes be-

fore the end of tho game when Burnell, right halfback, took a

“ >>■ pass (rom Woodle nnd raced 30 yc;’- yards to the goal line. Earlier

f in Uie period. -Naplo. Oregon stoti- quarter, took an Oregon university puoc. and weaved 60 yards Uirough a broken field for

a “ . o u c h d _ o w n ^ _ _ ■

m ber Kimberly Team WinsFrom Declo Eleven

I and KIMBERLY. Nov. 11 (Special to The0 re- Ncwsi—Klmborly defeated Declo here 3ruln today 33 to 0 In a game th a t was hard acki. fought despite the largo score. The

locals were working smoothly and had Lhlne. piled up a good score during tlje first1 thr holf. Cooch Hays sent in his second I and string during Uic latter part of the

best gnme and the youngsters displayedfield nice ability. Deelo succeeded In push-iron lng the second itrJcff to the two-yard

: tne Upe. but th e youngsters stiffened andand prevented a score. Ballard was caiily"•jc the claas of the game and the fleet-

mat- footed youngster played a real game in ^int” niuddy field.

IPA Oakley Team WinsFrom S t Joseph’s

Tleg* --------OAKLUV. Nov. 11 (Special lo The

Iman News)—Oakley defeated the a t. Jo­seph’s team of Pocatello here today, 40

:apt.i to fi. ..St. Joseph's soared early In-the w m e )iy recovering aa onsld# kick,

ivage but the local machine soon got under way and It was a landslide from then

unity on, McMurray and Octfrlnge iren tbe ouUUindlng backfield men for the lo-

Sakcr cals and WUson playing his first game a t fuUback also did nice work carrying

ip u n Uie ball. BcU a t left guard was per- ‘ haps th e outstanding player on Uie

uman oaklcy line.

Baker " ' h iyards, Ta-ln PaUa. 12 for 42$ yards

Nasli average. 25 yards: punta i^tuftied • Nampa, i for 3l yards. Twin -palls. 1 fo r 71 yards; klckoffs. Nampa, i toe

(V—7 93 yards. Twin PaUa. 3 for 100 yards; 0 -4 klckoffs retumad. Nampa 3 for 3(

mago. n r ^ . Twin Pnlls, .3 for 35 yards F lrsfBcbH og teuchdowhe;\T#tonf4ll$rPW= pen- rlne: Nampa, lUcks.' Try fo r polpt

yards. Walt, E v tm an . Referee, Caffecr. U. A ^a«e«, O. V ap la . Brossard. U./A. O. Haad- Twin llneaman. Merritt, W. S. O.

.. s o s a r a S T r o B l S l i K W f c .

DAILt.NEWS.-TWIN EAU

I^ A ^ A Y p'IDAHOVANDALSIIND llilONSTATE ; PLAY TB7 TO 7 TIE

T e a m F ro m M o sco w P u t s D v e r

T o u c h d o w n in F i r s t P e r io d :

E rb ’s Q u a r te r L o s e s P u n l

a n d C o u g a r s G e t T o u c h d o w n .

» ' <By Tho Associated Press)PULLMAN. Wash.. Nov. 11—Wash- =

ingtoo State coUegc and the Unlver- A sliy ot Idabo came through their I joint homecoming game on Rogers l l

m field this afwmoon with a draw de- ^ n clslon. The Invading Vandals put i i I over a touchdown In Uie first period If* and in the third the Cougars match- V

2ed It when th e ' Idaho quarterback .■ lost a punt tha t roUed over his oan goal Une for a Washington 8U te touchdown.

Each made the extra point and Uie final score was 7-7.

h t • The game, witnessed by some 1BX»0 spectators, the largest crowd th a t ’

f>e ever saw a football game In the In ­land empire, was played on a slippery

P. field and was characterized by kick- _» ing throughout Its coursc,

H Burgher of Idaho and McDonald <n nnd Horan of Washington State found ha plentiful o p n ^un liles for thrUUng to kicks. IDI

_ Idnho had the belter o f-the argu- tu: ™ ment on first downs, having made lo foi 7* of them to the Cougars two. W ash- toi " Ington State p u n t^ 23 Umea for an Id

average of 41 yards. wiiUe Idaho aver- by aged 40 yards for cach of Its 10 p iu ts . wl

™ Tlie lineup; tbIdaho W. a . .

"1 „ “» • 7 . qu“ fo-Bricn ....................................... - Exely Ct

left end snI**® C. Hutchinson ........................... Speldcl arfd - - Jc« UcWc sh

C. Diehl ...................................... Jeane ta^ left guard

Kirkpatrick ...................................... DUs mAd ccnter Idley Brlmhall .................................... Hansen Uilit- right guard orwe o . DltW .................................... Drcssel yi«1- right tacklo srme Burgher ........................................ Parke!

right ends[r. Jacoby .......... .........................Meeker mriie quarterback aitew P. Hutchinson ........... .......... McDonald ^I'l^' left half g<»ert Perrins ........... ............................ Rohwr <!'ten right halfrby KershlanUc ............. ............... Oustatson Pone (uUbacktiic By pcfiods-hls Idaho .............................7; 0; 0; 0—7I a Woshlngton 8. C, ...:....0; 0; 7; 0—7 eks Idaho scoring: Touchdown—Ker- _ ext shlsnlk. Point from try—Burgher, oi lip. W. 8. C. scoring; Touchdown—Jenne. ai eu- Point from try—Meeker, has Rvfcrce—Bobby Harris. ScatUe: um- o

plre. Sam Dolan. Corvallis; head w linesman. Shy HunUngton. Eugene; h Ume of periods. t& minutes. li

t j - NATION P A Y S T R IB U T E

TO W O R L D W A R D E A D f< -------- u,e (ConUnued Prom Page One) “ • ~ — — - ■ . _ ^ - ness acUvltlea was ordered a l l l

o'clock. Chlcogo's celebraUon sur- K passed anything except the spontan-

.. eous outburst when the armlsUce was „ signed. There were parades in every ^ section of the clly, and buglers ;5 throughout the downtown area sound- .j. ed taps when Uic memorable hour p waa rcachcd.

5 OREAT OBfTAlN PAt/SSS »LONDON. Nov. 11 M>)-Onc« again cl

the great sUence of the armiaUce bour feU on London and spread to ^ the farthest comer of the empire h as Britain paused today In a gesture ^ of remembrance for her mUllon dead ^

c l l of the world war. E---------Ceremnnlcs..a t the _ cCTOtapb with -m e King Oeorge. his sons and high offl- " >ere cers of state present, opened th e day ard of< commemoraUon and through tbe rhe hazy afternoon and far into th e ^ Had night, a procession of those secklzw Irst to honor Uie war dead wound along * and Whitehall and througb Westml&sttf ^ the Abbey where Is the grave of Britain's ^ yed unknown soldier. oi»h- -------- Iard NO OBSERVANCE IN fiSB U N ^PLHd BERLIN. Nov. 11 i/p)—While allied ^ ally countries were celebrating Armistice:et- day today Oermany. also a party to ^> in tbe armistice, was pursuing tb e even ^

tenor of Its business and social way.There was no observance in BerUn ®

nor other parts o( Oermany: The newspapers of the capital Ignored ^

Ij’g the day In the news. J

n , . PARIS THINKS OP WA&PARIS, Nov. 11 (/P)-AU Prance »

'’J ; tum ed back Its thoughts to th e w ar ^• t«(day and to the armlsUc which put ^•l?k — -••■IAlong the great U tU e Une from the *

channel to Uie fooUiUU of the’ Alps, “ towns and vUloges th a t wero wiped ’

“ 6 away by the holocsusc of war. stood ‘o* resurrected, bright with flags and ^

une busy ^ i h the coming and going of ^ ^ civUlan celebrant*. «

In tha forest of Complegna, a t the « the Tery apot along Uft raUway track

whero tbe annlatlce was signed, the KBS dining car In which thla event took

p l ^ , waa Uie center of a ceremony f " ' a t which Marshal Poch was the prln-

elpal figure. The event was the dedl- *;J caUQn of a buUdlng, erected wlUi tor {fOQ, the U nited' States, to

shelter tbe car.

^ 'Saiion'a CloryTbe its tes ar* reprMentad by the

^ starry flis, thnt ttieir childrtn have bom* oa so msDy fleidi o f giory, the a r e r ^ la in c tysnbol of om eaUon and

U L S - H t A a o . S A T U R D A -

B E C O l p S N E W A S S

WALTER P. BROWN of Toledo, Ohio, is at WasblBftOB while SecreUry o( tbe oath.

COLLEGE OF IDAHO 18 [ VICTOR OVPHITIN:W ashington Team Goes Down "

in D e fea t Before Caldwell’s

S quad by Score of 14 to 0 . o

--BOISE. NOV. 11 (/P)—College of Idaho .Coyotes remainded undefeated in the Pacilto-.Nortliwest confcrence " here today, defeating the only iUther- to undefeated conference eleven. Whit­man coUege. 13 to 0. In a game fea- tured by brUUant defensive play of forward walls. Except for the two touchdown drives of the College e( i Idaho and a Ust minute aerial attack ' by Whltmaa play was in mldfleld. WlUl neither team able to advancc tbe baU beyond the 35-yard line:

A blocked Whitpian punt in the lirst quarter paved the wny for tho first ‘ Coyote touchdown. Prom mlddeld line * smashes advanced the ball 15 yarda ® and from the 3S-yard line O'Connor, ; shifty Coyote baok. negotiated the dis- ' tancc with a clever sneak. ^

Eariy In the fourth quarter Whll- • man’ fumble was recovered by the * Idaho team oa the 40->-ard line and * Uu! Coyotes made Uic most of Uielr opportunity by Une attaclu to Uic (lve- ‘ yard Une. from which point Dllle ; smashed over for the second touch- °

i down. ,In the lasl of Uie final period Whll- ‘

. man passes, NIckeLson lo Anderson. ‘ and Holmgren, covered the (l<-ld lo '

, the five yard line when Uie timers’ ' gun prevented a Missionary touch-

: down.

' BRITISH FLIER READYFOR LONG OCEAN HOP '

r - ____ (Continued Prom Page One). one gallon and a half o( water.’ flares . and a Verry pistol.

Tbe« captain will fly alone In hb • open- cockpit, exposed to whatever I weather he hapiKiu to strike. Ho salil : he eicpecU to hnve no trouble In liU-

ling the Uland t;ual by dt*ad rcckoiUnu.Captain OUok b a BrltLsli rc:;i<rv(..

aviator. Durlni? the World war he wu;, a member of ihe Royal flying corpo.

I His efforts lo reach New Zealand are backed by W. H. Rosewnnie. Detroit business man und a native of Ne-.v

. Zealand.

■ NEW YORK WELCOMES ; AMERICAN AVIATRIX ; AND PILOT HALDEMAN

r (ConUnued From Page One)could from Uie ten Uiousand persons who JammetJ Uie .square In front of

, city haU.Prom the time the city lug Macomb

J took them off ihr Acquatanin they t had heard the nhouUng crowda ond . the shrieklnc sirens thot welcomed } them home. U]> Broadway to Mlsa

Elder’s hotel Uie cheers foUowed them. i - U i ty RuUi:L_ilic_fitaKd3_CftUcd:.. "You’ll make ii next Ume, Ruth." • f Lyle Womack, Miss Elder's husband.

was one of the first to greet her,( and as,Coptain Haldeman clambored , over the side of the Macom hla wife \ was waltU« with ouUUrtched arms, r At the formal rreeptl(m a t city ball., both were shy and obviously in at

ease., “I have no intention of giving up i flytof." Miss Elder said, "and al- I though I bave mode no plans for the [ future, I ’U try again to fly across the , ocean If no other woman beats me J to It." Womack, who had exprM.-iod

the hope that lier flying doys were J over, only grinned. f But a second trial al the transat- 1 lantlc flight would not be made untU

next sprtng. Miss Elder Indicated. Meantime, her plans were vague. She does not think the wlU be a movie

B actrcss. bul no picture contracta have r been, offered her. Sbe was certain, t however, that she wUl not go back to

, man- wero considering offers which ] would bring them aome t 2S0M0. j "I’ye’WBshed a Jot of Oistiea Ut my , time." sbe said, "and I don't Intend / to go back to Uwt rtgbt away. Just

what 1 wiU do I dan;t know yet."

t — ............... I ■ .

; R A D I O ! L I S T E N .f 'STou are cordlaUy Invited to hear . a- •^OLSTSR’* before you buy.. Demoattraled without obllgatloa lu 1 50UT home. Sensational perfora- J ance. •

Kolster Radio salea and lervlce.______ E l e c t r i c S e r r i e e _____, S t a t i o ^ ', wniaid -A- tod -B- BUmtaatafi , O p r tB w a Jy _BadloeEepalrm

_ 1 * -•4. ....................... ... ...................... -

^Y.MORNING. NOVEMBE]

SISTANT SjSCRETARY C

is here pletured being sworn In aa the ne< ( CemmfTce Uoover looks on. Chief Clet

FpOTBALL RESULTS' ' '■ -------------------------- J n

Camcgle Tech 4S; Western rc- New serve 0. def<

Detroit unlverslly 31; Si- Louis uni- scii< verslty O. was

Iowa State 0; Missouri 13. couiI3envcr university 13; Utah Ag- mir

gles 0.College o( Idaho 13; W hitman 0. Montana S tate 6: Wyoming 0.Oregon State college 31; Oregon 7. , ° Mlchlgon S tate oollege 20; Albion |on'

ooUege 8.Logon 19; PocateUo 7. WaAsliton 9; American PaUs 0, ColPlrth 7; Blackfoot 19. conIdaho 7; Washington S tate college moi

7 (tie,) tonCalifomla Aggies 13; Presno Btate 7. ovc WlUlametU! university 13; Unfield

coUcgc 0. \h

------------------------- Thi

UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL !S COACH ON TOUR OF STATE

— torUNIVERSITY OP IDAHO. Moscow, to

Nov. 11—A .series of conference# for Cal high school boskelboU coachea and officials wlU be held throughout soutli- c i cro Idaho the week opening November ^ ' 14 by Rich Pox. varsity basketbaU coach n t tho Unlvecslly ot Idaho. Tbe series ia sponsored by the Idaho Inter- . „ scbolosUc AthleUc association for Uie . J purpose of obtaining uniform inter- * " pretaUon of recent rule clianges and r . , ouUlnlng plans for the high school championship schedule. Cooch Po* In- " J d lcattd th a t these conferences probably would be held a t Boise. Twin PaUs, PocateUo aad Idahd TWii. R. H. Soy- der, Idaho FaUs, president of tho ^ state assoclaUon has sponsored the meeting*., • Jo’

ret

Neivs W ant Ads tcach the people yu 2 .run to a ttra rt. wlj

i

“E lectric F A Consuii

‘ ( <II1

: _ 1 1

i I1 ' i

I

SI N C E M r . F i s l m e n t w a s m a d t b e r o f in v e s to r a

i! p o w e r c o m p a n i e s h a‘ o v e r t h r e e m i l l io n .

i I t i s e s t i m a t e d t hf 1 9 2 6 , n e a r l y f o u rI; t h o u s a n d o u s to m e r1 o v e r t h r e e m i l l io n' ' t h e c l e c t r i c p o w e r

s e r v i n g th e m . A ll I* t h i r t e e n a n d a h ae s h a r e s o f s to c k h a v e® c h a s e d b y t h e c u si t h e s e c o m p a n ie s . Th<o ’ a r e f o u n d in e v e r :

h p o r t n e a r l y f o u r t e e ic u s t o m e r s to c k h o ld <

d s e n t i n g 2 0 9 s e p a r a‘ t i o n s . ,

T h e m o v e m e n t tO' t o m o r o w n e r s h i p o f i n d s i t s l a r g e s t ex ]

' . t h e e l e c t r i c p o w e r

•The oomplete text o

— -— - I dahc

3 E R 1 2 , 1 9 2 7 . . "

' OF cdlMMERCE

H H 'T ea

■:

victory

gameUie

fellow

i S S ^ S S i S S S i ^ ^ S caslonsf oew assistant teeretary of commerce only b Cleric E. W. LIbbey U . admlalsterlDg two wc

of speeUL.- .......... . The

ALBION WINS 31 TO 0 S ™ «_____ _ and hi

HAZELTON. Nov. 11 (Special lo T h c iP ’I .B News)—Tho local Uam went down lo defeat before Uie heavier Albion high school team here today. 31 to o. It was a hard fougbi game, but the locals ; J , ”;?,' could not penetrate Uie Albion line for

fo r th' tan cl

WASHINGTON READY creditSAN PRANCISCO, Nov. 11 Vis­

ions of restored gridiron glory nuiicred before the eyes of the University of n n r i Woshlngton Huskies, and Univetalty of W t l Colifomla Bears today as the b is ceost confcrence elevens marked time for to- Mrs, morrow's game a t Berkeley. Wasliing- ibe Bi ton. big and strong, la sllghUy favored nue n over the Ughter CaUfomia team. Falls I

salo eiTALE AND.PRINCETON MEET varlel;

NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 11 (JP)— cry go The threat of rain and cloudy wcaUicr lng. ( faced the Yale buUdog In hla great any t light agaliut the Invading TJger horde tomorrow, wben Princeton wUl strive J f R i to chaUc up 0 third successive vie- _ lory ngalnsl Uie Blue. Yale wiU liave D to batUe without the science of Bruce CaldweU In its backfield. *

STUDENTS AND FACULTY _ J ! TO GIVE CLUB PROGBAM

■ Twin PalU hl«h Kl»ol*#tmlenl3 a n d . faculty members wUl take p a rt In a ; ,_ ^ program arranged by Miss Stella llll}-1 w n bard for a mecUng of the Tw entieth!. Century club to be held a t Uie Jiuta- mere Inn next Tuesday a l 3:30 p, ni. “

Miss Knapp wlU present a ont-act , play. Thero wUl bc songs by Mliw Evan's gtrls chorus; Jean Sweeley will - give a book review; Margaret Rlchins . w1U give a piano solo, and Mra. Oladys Coiner wUl laUt on types of hl«h sohocl reading. - “AWl

' no, 1NewsWantAds rcach the peopia you a q

wlsli to a tt ra c t ‘Mad

Pow er!— iiher-Owned In

Says Haley FiskPrcsldenl of tbe Metropolitan U fe 1

“ T /ie re cdri b e tio d o u b t t h a t Ug d i s t r ib u t io n i s a m o s t im p o r ta o u r l i fe , i n th e c o m m u n i ty , in ho o d , i n th e h o u se h o ld . T h e oxm c le c tr ic l ig h t a n d p o iv e r c o m p a ’< th e h a n d s o f m o r e Uian 2 ,0 0 0 , ' v e a to rs in p u b l ic v t i l i i y s to c k s , f i n th e h a n d s o f m i l l io n s m o r e o, t o r s a n d h o ld e r s o f l i fe i n s u th r o u g h th e i r o tv iie r s h ip o f b o n d s . . T h is i s p e o p le ’s o w n e r s h lie r e g u la t io n .

F i s k e ’s s t a t e - b e c a u s e o f t h e h ia d e t h e n u m - s p o n s i b l l i t y d e v e.o r s i n e l e c t r i c c o m p a n i e s ' i n th a s g r o w n to w i t h t h e p u b l i c .

O p e ra t(} d u n d e rt h a t d u r i n g p r i n c i p l e o f i n d

o u r h u n d r e a t i v e , a n d d i r e c t en e r s b o u g h t n e l • o f t e s t e do n s h a r e s i n p u b l i c - m i n d e d n ee r c o m p a n i e s ' p a n i e a h a v e s o dW\ t o l d , o v e r t i f i e d t h e m s e lv e

h a l f m i l l i o n t e r e s t o f t h e p ia v e b e e n p u f - s t r u c t u r e o f A ic u s t o m e r s o f p e r i t y a n d p r o gT h e s e o w n e r a , l a r g e d e g r e e u p; e r y w a l k o f ic e .

' • t h e A m e r i c a n p t o w a r d ^ c u s - ‘ d i v i d u a l i ^ i t i a t i

) o f i n d u s t r y o f r e a s o n s w h y e x p r e s s i o n i n s h o u l d b e p r e s e e r c o m p a n i e s p c t u a t < ^ .

x t of Mr.' Fiske's s taU nent wlU b« furnished

l e H P e w E R - C o M Pj^. '..V

n a

w iw l ia FBI B o r i i aiddy F ie ld Slow s Game; S n ii tJ •

M akes M ost of Y ardage f o f 'l - : i j

re a m ; Buhl H andicapped. .. 3

'ILER. Nov. 11 (Special to Tlic ‘ V ! A-a)—Tho Wildcats took a one-aldcd 1 lory from Buhl here today 33 to G. ^; liie the muddy field alowed the - ne to some extent SmlUi made most Uie yardage (or tho locals on ct^d . is and otf tackle smashes. The big ij low raced hal( Uic length of Uie Id in the first half upon two ac- . . ilona to score. Smilh found a cap- c runnlng*‘mate In Bartan who has iy been on the squad for the past J weeks. The youngster has worlds speed and plenty of drive. >Hie Buht line was handicapped by i loss of Jim Hart, veteran tackle0 waa injured In the Burley game d has nol been able to plav since, ic Buhl backa were unable ^Ui stop Ilth and Barton In lhelr drived for • ires. The WUdcaU used many sub-, lutes during tho last half of tha mc. The Buhl score came as a lult of a long posa. Clute, Buhl, half,IS probably the ouutandlng player r the visitors whUo Smith- and Bar- n claimed th t > rge share of the fdit for Uie WlldcaUdctory. . , .

PENS BUNGALOW BAKERY

Mrs. I. A. AppeU Is the proprietor of e Bungalow bakery. 241 Second avo* le north, a new insUtutlon in Twin Uis business field, tha t is to p u t on lo each Saiurday beginning today, a* irlety of home cooked food and bak- y goods, It waa announced laat even- g. Oakes wiU be mado to order .at ly time.

EROME WOMAN M EETS DEATH IN COLLISION

ON NORTH SID E ROAD;

(Oontlnued Prom P ^ One) ,

Ated th a t no arrests bad been made1 a lata hour Iaa(> nlgbt but th a t lembcrs of hU force were leaving ta . ring the oecupanta of the Allen eal^'1 for InvestlgaUon.Mrs. Peterson Is survived by her hus-

and and Jhree children, a aon. aged I. and. two younger daughters.

.N o t **St»pladd«r** lomca' Btepdadily always colls ttai;,

l>oy •"loO." Ono day Jomes come runV alng in, to lils mother, exclalmlnft “Alvihur. n n 1 a s iep tadderr ."Whr, . no, my child. Why du you osic sach-.1 qucBtloii?” •’Cccnuso,""dad In my ste|ifallier.” ^

ndustry”iske 11fe Insnraace-Co.

liffJU a n d p o iv e r r ta n i e le m e n t i n i n th e n m g h b o r - o w n e r s h ip o f th e p a n ie s i s n o w i n 0 0 ,0 0 0 d ir e c t in - ■s, a n d in d ir e c t ly , e o f b a n k d ep o a i- m ir a n c e p o lic ie s i f j ju b lic u t i l i t y ^r s h ip b in d e r p u b - ^

‘ h i g h s e n s e o f r e - eveT oi>ed b y t h e s e I t h e i r d e a l i n g s ic .

l e r t h e . A m e r i c a n I n d i v i d u a l i n i t i a - c t e d b y a p e r s o n - d in t c C T i ty a n d d n e s s , t h e s e c o m - ;o d e f i n i t e l y i d e n - ilv e s w i t h t h e i u -

p u b l i c , t h a t t h e A m e r i c a ’s p r o s -

r o g r e s s r e s t s t o u u p o n t h e i r s e r v -

l o i M s a ^ l i i v e r i s f ' p r o s p e r i t y , m a d e ug h c h e a p , a b u n - d c v e lo p e d u n d e r

1 p r i n c i p l e o f i n - [ a t i v e , 18 t h e b e s t , h y t h a t p r i n c i p l e ,e s e r v e d a n d p e r - ' 4

.h td opfD n « n U ' , ! :

t £ JrwiiijFiitts, • . . ^ , , . ^ l ^ m P T I O » R A T.. . . ^

— ':!S

• MEMBER bVABHOClAT’Kb i-llHSsT'Tt>n AasoclBtsd ITriui '« fxi-liixivclya' UUod to Ilio UM for n-ffii1.1I.Miion ot

newa dlstxitcnci creJItrJ i<> ii. nr iioi vtHerwiM cnHlUetl In tuii anct

’•lao Ul* local nowa uutilU'.’.i.'d ln'ri'lii. All 'f l ih ji 'o f ^ u ^ t f c n ^ ^ f j i p o c l a l UU-

. (AT) mMU.A»aoolB‘M i’n'ka."n«w» tho AmliiAurMU o t ClrcuUlton. frum wl>om rmi Isfomatlon m to olrcubiilixi mny iio no- upon ilppllcutlon. UdIiiIIM lufur- iMtlofl BUpplliHl locally upon ri inofil.

No rtrponxiMixy la luiimmi'J fur (hr Mm ol uimoliclKHl m.in'ifrrlM*. iihoio. ffrniilia or titiior eontrll>'‘;«-l iimiifr, Ar* Uclc« ituhtnlKed for |.ii1.1lt;.tlm» ulll Jk. uttxi a t nDt«lll>(<.llicrr(lon»(l'i<'<.'<UlorJ •nil ^ m«uu»rrlpt>. win tm rnr.n.orf . ualwa nci.-vmpanloti br ncui-iwirr ivnioso.

NATIONAi. URniUHK'JTATIVlia. |-rut1(lcn. Kln< nnd I'ni.ln-'n.N«w York. CiilcasK, lloaimi, ban Pras-

glaoo, t-oi AhEclci. Seultle.

I ■ TRUTH IN IIISTOKY

! Chicago lias an. "Anicrlea Firat' ' Foundotlon" ulilcit, moved thcicio by

] 'M ayor Thompson, b offerlnit a ten I Uiousanil dollar iir lu for a nev.* "all-

' American hlitory text" for Uie public j fichocU. I t 1.1 oxpllcllly Mntrd th*;,

(hi* ItUlcry mint bc "cue Jiuiidrcd ‘ pcr ccnl Anicrlcnn" a:id •'must toll■ Uie irutli."■ Wllh Ihc i;cncml purpo.v. all (too<l

KUd tliou;;htful Aincrlcuii:; will bc In tympaUiy. Bul whm" It ccmts lo

; prsctlcaf nppJIcatioti. lltcre iii.iy be ‘I difliculUca.1 Wlial Is •'American?" •

• fl As for "tnith." there arc the oj«rn* ,ji Ins words of Bacon's famous essay: ■

'•'WlJBl Is iruUi?" aaked Jcsllnc Pl- ' :|1 lale. ond walled not for an answer.'';! ’ • Possibly Pllnle wrun'l Jcsllni; a t all. :

and really wonted to know, bul hav- ' ' Ins Mked the cjuesllon. pns.ied on be­

cause he considered It unanswerable.; To mnkc an American hUtory ''all

' AjnrrJcan" znu.i! b? a laflJc. Jn-I armuch as American history louchca '

1 '. olher cowntrles nl almost every polnl. ! ‘ To make the ctory complete ihey must

bc referred to continually.

' Presumably U>c Idea Li lhal. In

I ' every case of controversy, the Irtsior- i Ion will be expccted to dcclare that I Amcrlca w rlRhl and thc other na- ' lion WOJ wiwnff. TJiat jn/iy reaUy be ; thc case. Uncle Sam •may hfive been I liJalllble and everlaslinsly rluhl In • cvcryllilnit he hos ever done since tlie ! beeinnlng. But 1C tlie hUtorliin flndj

II an occarilonal doubt.cnterlnfi hLi lulnd,11 whnt la h e 'to tIo7 Either "tnith" nr ' "one hundred pcr c c n f mu.st suffer.

Will il bc •tX'rmUtcd In dubious■ ca.iM lo give botJi rldc.i JnipartJally : and lel the reader JiiiIkc for hltn- ; tclf? Or \vould Ihut be im-Amcrlcan?

WCDHI.SG .'tllfSIC

t ’llic l)cnflrc'8 the Ihltv;. Now ll Ln^ :<ii Aiiicrlcan Lutheran iiilaLsirr In |[ i:ip clly of New' York Avho woultl like ^ tc have n hiipe bonfire made of all

! lh r to|)lc;, of ’'Oh. Promlso- Me." He v.ant.s lhal imd olher ••senllincniol balUuls " lurcvrr banned from church

■ vM'ddlnn - Me li;is iKiird il aua? once or more lliiicri isu often and can b tar It ipo liini;er.

•nils I.', bound lu aroiise prole:Xs,!■ Just a-s did the oul.spoken Catholic jj i-t'-rirymans dlcL.ioii tl»;u "nc.iutlfiil

Ji.le of Souicv.lurc” wculd bc iun;: al no more ct'ntiucirU by him.

__ _______ Scnllnii-niAl liallail'. im.i hvimt> nuvbe out of pliu'p a itj iii:»y Inlrodiicc "a dla-hannomcii;i nolo" ui diurch ued- dlnpr. and fiuvriib. Yei. iiltcr all.

i arc not Uiclo' thlll^;^ ol pi-r-lonal prelm noc and tn.s’i'? Uii- (loubttdfy (Jht;- ure h:i-«.fiil cmiiiU:. lo v.'houi the Mni:in;: of -oii. i'lcniuse

I Mc" L'i very marly lhe rradliiK of Uic i:ir.rrini;r ;4-ivk-r In maklnc ihclr wcdtjinc euireet to ,• t the last dciall:

TluTC are jwople who don'l care ttjr , cld shoe* rice and cunlclll ul wcU- |} «lln[i.s: there are oiherii who rrc.ird r no wedding complete without ihr.c * Itll-overs frcm ancient irlbal ciiriloiifi., t , Until t>latl.itic:i have been comput'd I lo prove that lhe .sltiglnR ot . enll-

mental balladi at weddliiKS cauic.i 1-'- — JT j^ iS 'Sx - J ^ n b s c n c c of

, Mich tonK accompanitijcni'linsirrcs per­fect union and llviiiR hapiilly' forever afler, we'd bc Inclined lo let every

■ couple—or every bride—dccidc on thc music lo sull themselves.

Editorials of I the Daym l WILL IT BE EVADED?

<Th«. P liubur»h 0 «ieuc)••'10 ' Several' prominent Soulhern pro- :-S3 ' h lb l^m iiU vUlt Oe^'eraor *>Vlc" Don-

. , $hty of Oblo. Xmmerutely It is de- a E l . • c lired ilgnUieaot. ■ Alter all, such m H . ;• comment n m i. there is to t e a f i n ’ itqiigtit-ouV wet u d Cry l l (b t nekt

7 5

l /C foe lho wets, and Senator Borah, for lho drys, wUl eoo ibat-Diere to a Wm- llar oonieat Jn Uto BcpubUcan coo-

l-M clavc. Ttio iwue. sucl> progoosUcatore ' *•;! conclude, vin ba ■'unavoidable.” '.10 This might be iruo; still U Is', not

r : r final. Both great panics have pretty wjn good funds or adroitness when con- » a. fronted with an issue of this nature,___ and it will bc Inlercsllng to watch3*r- how they approach this one. Ju st Inc. „oa’ It Is JntcrMllJJJ? to observe Uiat

no matter whal thc extremists among their folio-,veni may be saying, nolUier

''J ’f Mr. Sntllh nor Mr. Donahey hao yoi HOI indiraWd Ihnl he considers lhe pro- •"'} hlbitlon tjuBiUun thc one to rtomlnatc; lli. Neither have Uic licpubllatn nuuitigerii

recorded tlieinielves cn Uie Bullcr wjd Borali prophccic!!. '

__ U all depends upan public opinionL‘‘y v.'heUier siicli n flRhl b forccd. and oo 01, ' muny element.'; enter Into ihL*; tha t wr- aciiln It would bc most difficult to say__ whlrh is;.iie will dotnlnalc. , Indeed.

an cn'J;e!y n"v’ Kiue may be raised I"- by lhe iiiiic paint for decision b

renched. one o n never tell whnL may lo 'i ! happ-'n. To I)*' nure, prohibition ncemr. L""lnow 10 he .-'.lix'WMetl mere than any; - i other r.!:'.;-.ie Jiuiv ttoii. Neverthelerw. the |

force bihiiid ihl.i'Ls rllll to bc deter-l mined. ' 1

Ccnvi'Uicn de!p|:.tler, u-ldam nrel __ coni{>!i'Jj-.’y r.I;.'.prbeil )ji onn Issue.

Those win) lake llio'iiialfornis rerlounly may find u niimbrr ef fenlurv.s In Ui'-m that they do not like, bul In lhe moln thoy may prefer the ntand

by of Ihelr pnrty. Ai:uln llte personality fn Of cnndldniM may be pul ontlrtfJy

above platlornis. Comparatively few Blve the platform serloan sludy^ Thc

llic faith of moHl scemn to bc pul chiefly 11 In Uie party nominees. A dynamic and

hkcablc personality has a power tha t frequently override.-! obiectlons to how tho candidate mny slnnd upon this or Uial I.-WUO. ur wlieUier some cuggcsl-

i(u| ed ouestlun should be rabcd.Whclher ti r,lr.»lKhi-oul fluh l over

prohlbltlcn will bc evaded in 102B de- lo jiendii, therefore, .'.imply u|wn whether be Uicr lire enough coailderallons and

cnoujjh f.entlmcni .behind them lo swing thc decision to Uiat course. Al the ouUci. as cmphasUed. party unlly

n - Ll a jlronff ■ conslderaUon; nnV l:;sue likely to cause a spill is uvolded.,, ■ If possible. Bul ihero can bo no dcny-

lng Ihal the dlscujulon of prohibition Is exinicrdlnary In volume, and this

ill. nafliralty creates a situation th a t In- y . evlwbly V.-1II bc watched with Intc-rcst.

LEVERMORE AND HIS PLAN aJl (The* Oakland Tribune)n - Whrn Dr. Charles Herbert Lever-

more died In Berkeley a week ago lhe nvwj slorlen v/hlch chronicled the (a c ^ S

“ ■ to the worm dt™tlb;d -him bcleHy 0:1 JJ is l the man who won lhe Edward W. Bck 51

pcnce-plan prlre of SIOO.000. Despite a the fact thu t In IP23 some BOO news- J papers and 500 mai:»zlnes in UiLi M country carrlcd lhe details of lha l jS

ia l plan, there arc ccmtwraltvely fow to- u 10- day who knu’*' what ll was. In ai^2 ''hi popular referendum lo delennlne the y

winner of the Bok peace thc Lever- >ii 'cn mere plan reeclved 008.090 votes. With In the announcement a qu'et scholar be-

canie a lainous man. Thea thc world | . lum rd 10 other things. Thc peace plan ,

5V0S r.ll but forgoltcn, . •nd. Briefly, D r LYVcrmore spoke tor pro- (,r rrer.',lve cooperation wllh the crmnl.-.ed' -

. world sustalnrd by thc moral force of ' t'-iibllc opinion and' by developlni; law. '

3US He ;.aid, "the only powlble p.ilh Iti «i iHy iihlrh lhe Unifrd Bialca cnn iHke an ,

Incren-.livt thare b lhat which leads I toward seme fonn of ngreement with i the wortli iw now orpanUed, called the League of Nations. Dy sheer fore; , of social liitcrnntafcnal Knxvliatlon such cooperation become.-i in^vltabJT."

Ilevicwlni: the ways In which this Ln country ha.'i cooperated with oUiers hc In urged nh cxien:,lon to include partlcl-

pallon in the league soeinl welfrre acllvllle.-i. adherence to thc jwrmanent

all court, nnd listed h b condltlonh or He rc.servntlon-;. Almosi ns he wrote,

Cciigrcsa aotcd In ways contrary to hb , SUKRCItlons.

f'** One cf Uie reaaoiui lhal the L<-.cr- Dce mere plan did net remain frerJi in

lhe minds wwi thal It wa;i more of a prophecy thnn a method, l l i.poke Ior nn evolutional proces.-*, for an

”l-‘‘. ideal believed ullatrwblc nnd did hot Bile pretend lo be something which could If,,I be put Into effect IjnmrdiattOy by act

‘ of anv lei lalatlVB biKly.Dr. Levermor# had lib !.ay a t a Umc

whon the world wns ready lo listen. u y He wa-s famous and a little latgr ai ..JJ mueh nllenilon, or more, was Klven w "

a woman who swam the Kn,:llsli Chan- nel. a heavywclBhl who won a crown,

all. anrt a boy who Mayed In the cold K-r- waier Innt; cnciiph to i>addel the db -

luiiiT Irom Catalina to the mainland. O irr all 'of the.ic the qiilol r^ho'.nv li:\(l ueiaendouH ndvaniai;e for hc had

use pul an Idr.-l belore thi- world.II the prrtlicllen-i In the Levermore

, ‘ p!(in :irc toiu-.d there will he unoUier iiav on whluh his name will be henrd

10 IJ} lhe roimlry. It b a p lan to bc le.letl c.iily by time and tlmo already

j„j. !v';. iucriinpltjhrd r jine fev.- tliinss Ir the duectlon of lil.i re.ir.onlng.

Tuf/J W i:h Ycitr F a s s.Vi'i'.' I - Ml .l.'.'ily .1 th"

ijivi. f-j i,fT .111 a- vtiHni-liiinil■lll'd Wll' 11 ll mail h Ml .;;It.ti I.-.'!le tlliit n tl. Ills f.liv 11:;|||S I-;,. I,'.. ..<v. -:il;i.-. uii.l

liU M.;..- i„ Mill-....!, I...... . .11-tlllKnl. .IMI IiN Ut.nl., ,;.ir.v^m vlc^

-..'I:•>cr- Tl,,. j,n,„ i.'iiM c-l;::ti-.-i- ..spr.1.-J-.'rr hU.i. ........... ........... . . m iirl,. He,.gry Mlii'Se fiH-c Ml r :;;.|.T^ h;.. Un.UKllIs

Hint It {..I'r'.'Ji v.i.iiM l.l- dr;nvj)tc. llini iMruHiil.-. I.i lii.iM.-i manl^ fiilil. .\ liic-liiill id;:,11- lliu «'1|.tl>u>ia><iii woiiM lie n iliJi’l iir.'i.lr. III

I di-eii,-lii-. Heiivv Kiili;;,i\ .MUler in p l-.'ycl.ol*-;;y M;i;:.;-.li.v,

W orld 'u SiuifU at A n im a lTill- elieeliili. n 1.1ml m 1 'oii:ii-il, It

I »nl.| I.l be Ibe uiiluuil In llion'«rl<). I,/Id IM W.-1 1« forIns liJic U. ttoiiui:;!!.'.'* 11 liiauli ll ar ruiiB'-l In-uveeii hvo .'li.-<-i.ili'» aiul

Jto- heavy i-ei- iimOe mi ilie v.-.uii.'on- ■ ■ ■ '

T h a t .Old Sex Problem , •^Vomou'i. privlteKc U lo lie tlevc luoii can BJend lutclie*; mun's prlvllt-ge la te expect women lo be ifble to work

.HuisbtehM be liat TODded.—AmerlcSD

_ - j - —m i L Y N E W S J - T W I N - P A l J

' . ' ..... .r ---------

ity

i

\I i

fB:1 /M XeM T Y o u \: ( t ' / e R ’C r O I N T S l l ,

----------------- — — 71 ^ o jw Q iifliD O o ro a E fa tio fJC jn fjo a Q fjfr .iaa n e

; ' S Y L V I A B f th e

• iU E ^ E N R . . i i

• .iuuuuui';cib;oo(x:.'>oc;;7ococ»saciiSQUiDC}dI■ ■•Jllr.,1 SeliU'elliUldtl, will ynu Jlbow J] ‘ him Miu roll uf bllln I 'tu Jusl i:lven for' y m r „ h i. "J fo mljrlif (enr (licni tip tiiT~/ie ttid ' “ iJ. you r plwco of in ipe r;" site dem urred , gjip' siiDiviiiK no le as t riiiluirriisMnent or m]-, filiaine. "Ifji no t u lirliie. .^Ir. M arvin." «■i .Klie expiiilned. “ ll's a It.an, wlileli I to n) i>.i,v JMiek ns siwn ns J'vu I'.-jj-nert •*■i It a l llnllyw onil, Vonr fnllier seKm.-‘(l Sch' K<i iiii?;hui.i to believe ttmt 1 whk lu r in g iv niJ you to yiiur riilii nml so ea;:vr lo buy Snn- nio off \iiu Ullll I lim lirt lhe heart to nnd .. ................... h im : espei-iiilly i i s j 'm In S d ,- deMjieivie need of nm iey. Ami t t Is vpr' p Uiee of jo u r fa llie r lo give tlie A merl- wn» . ean ser.^en n eiiiiiiee lo I"' e levated I0 S.. rm oft to H.illyuoiid:" Ami he- j ,l f>'n> e lllie r Marvin or lih f:il|ier.couldr r.'p ly , hli.s IiimI se l/ed lier liat uud Itcd

^ M .ir\iii mnihr n d:ivh tn fi.llmr, b u t 5 Ills f:illi‘'r-Iiile riio s .t!-..^ iiiiu iii,~ ih e ni.*i

' d o - r ami slnndliig iij-:iln-.t It. Sel;a ■•Miiii't tii:il,e a il-<I f»nl n f your- froi e self. M arv la: lliuiiihi;; nfier a fih-l in n w ho Inlies a lirltK-:" _i,pIt ".Vo wnriie Uian ymir Kixing h e r fl thn d b r lh eV M arvin pniih'il, of•t ■•Vou raw fl(,-ififc Ml! f<ir '.iv fnc ynit [r.

fro!;i beliig tnken la hy im im prln- f,.r e li'led liu‘' ' v !" ;;n\

‘' •'.Stop e .illlii- li.T n a iii.s : Voii’re h1„-c n U m lj i- im jL i^ im U lu ic r ------- ------------- 1,»-

. “ W liiil w.iuti) \.iii rrtll n eirl w bo tin. !, neeeiit-* tive thiiiixaiiil dcii1;;n to d ro p J tl you iN.iii’ - _rtp•' - i o u neavil n'er s a r MK' W.1-. ooi-row- I*"' J' Int: It tn i-l. to Holl.Mviii.l, p.-r- •<'

fee llv rlu'iil. too. >;iii- 11 ,„iit "<1*' you .loii-r. Yoii-ve loo iiitiri. ......... .. m",• sh e ln.<ii't enne-ti. ,Yuu liiIi) |i .,iit to " '

h e r nnd t-lie c ru M -.l It. I dmi'i h inm e ^ '1 ^ h e r : V 'lial Niiirleil ymi na siirli ;i wild rt; ehaso iM llils? \Vliiit on enrth p u t tl '»• ,y In lo yon r l.eml ili;ii 1 w ai e o iir iln s r h e r? Surely »<lie ilnln't rlulm 1 w a x r

••Her act-ei.llii;: tl.e lirlhe wait an aditil.islnn of 11: U >..«-il imirry a s 'r t Umt w mild lal;<> r. iniii'-—"

■; s “Vou ih n ip t It on licr—slie n.Tiled It dcfi|.?:iile1y--'^ '

t "Do you. deny b<'ln; lo w ith1 hcrr- . "*•• • "I w asn 't su re nntil joirt ro w ! Hut• n c ir t w llh pluci! eni.ii;:ti tn , (ieek V"ii.

.I:<'.Ul£r^-4 n d^ c:ab ,w iit|e ,.i:i( ; ;;rabbUiS->• WBS RoocJ—Oli. w e’l.- .Miirvirt ilrm - a u loiiiT bnT.Ui nnd tn n u d av.-.oy. hiit fae:*« suddenly Rliximy and Miiien. "you IJ needfi^t U 'w rj-.’ T rroiMn'i murr.r tin

aclrcMS, Ihey’r i ' too ti-in|»(irarv; I'd I- p re fe r , o i>ennaiietit ,n rn in :iT iu 'n t In I n iarrln;;e. I .e t m e out, iilea^e." '" “ .MnrvhiT" H l» fnlliiT'K m n,. v a s

swJiJe/ily ^rnlU*. "Clve i:p iW i looi Job o f your* imit rom e liome! Yonr m niiier Is unboppy . hnvlns yon nwny.

, A nd—o f courw* I w nnl you h a d ;, to n .'Mnrvin b e s ltn ird , *'1 r a n i lu m *"■

down Ilils Job un til my lerm of ollle- Is o '\er. Aud If tay lU-iiiij a t iiomi-

,1 m ean* I’ve Bot ' l o sell tiiy m anhood «o you. f n t t i e r —'•

- n i uo t In terfere w ith you.- « '•■Kveii If I decide lo m a n y a c«.unl}

„ tenelier-/"“ V\'e r a n deal Will, l l i i t coniiiiaenry

^ w lien It rom es up."“ ."AU r ig h t, tli tu ." .

^ •• •'

^ •

u a , IP jf f l O rSA T O R B^11. I.. - . ~ : m ; — i"f

' ' l i n

—C opyttgh t.il)

iR Q oncsR B Q i’.a s iio i:: ;o.-Dw m atTOgtteM

>e M I N U T E : ;

M a R T IN ; * , i . j

C } da0ffiK i(;>a< ji£c$s^ .

M r. CrctKhlon took S t .C ro Ix to yi*k ' fo r hU mialeiiding ilescrlpU on o t th e | Mhool tenelKT. '

“ rrow you ovor c o t th o tifca th n t ' slip w n s llllle rn tc. com m on—" '

"H ut sho Is!" ; ‘"W c cn n 't pow ji)^. bo ta lk ta i; o f tb o '

iom « person '." '“T h o p m /in I’* ^alhfn;: o f tg ai/nn

Schw tnck lon , tliu ^ e n e h c r oT W jlllam 1 rv n ii Rohoot, tlio nieco o f th e filnno r, 'i Ram Schw ciiO uon. 1 h n d donglm uth ' and coffeo w ith b e r a n d S am 1 S rhw enck ton a n d h is w lfo In tb e lr < very ow n k itchen th o n tg h t m y w u tch 1 w ns la lten from m e P

" I d o n 't underste jid I t a t n il I" cooi- p lahieil his fatlier. ' “ H a rr in c lh o fn e t ■ Ib iit Uio Kirl ne£eplcd n lirlho fro m ; me. I 'd call h e r a ih o ro n g h h red I" '

T ho f.ifczle seem ed Inflolvnlile. 'M eantim e, M nrvin w na fee lln c t.y n o 1 '

nu 'uiis so le n ien t to w a rd .MIm Se liw vnrklnn 's ncccptliiR H ull mimoy from Ills fa llier na ho h u d pi-elended. ' It) splu-, liowover, o f Uic ^lel: reco il ' ,be f e l l fnnn he r fo r d e p a r tin g wlUi ' U nit t h o ilinii<.nnd dn llnm . thu s ig h t o f he r schooliioiiHO w hen h e ilrove p ast [f, now ociu i ii-it by tie r r/flefetit. hi- fi.rm etl iiii't un ln t«restli> s miceeHsur. Kiive him a p a n s th a t e v e ry fliiy grew s h a rp e r : n re-nlctis lon(;lng Uiul w as

-<<t-<l»nu«M»-4.r-ln>T«»»lii> tn nr> Insii. liuWi.- bmji-i-r. '

S t. Crnix, nieantltne, b a d J u i t n l.out i .reaelieit a iia ^ e w liero h e w aa on Uio 1 p o in t o f dc'fvia“ 'prudeiic.-o a n d try in g I In sec .Mirly imco m o re ; nml Marvin-*' w as ei;nieiii|ilatliig tbo probn l.h ' folly nnd fiililliy .,r ]||4 a s k ln s h is lu .ard for n lenvc of iili'i^iiec to gn t<> lloMy\vo<i(l, t w hen n ealiti^;T;im w lileh Ih e lr iiioUier J received Ju^I nt th is lltno fr<itii ICng- ! land imm-i'Ii'iI Ihem svn iew lia t frum 1 tlie lr al.s,pr;i|ii,ii |u tlie lr ow n m isery.

T h e <aMc”ram w as -/rom .Mrs.C re k h in n 'n ..... . S ir Jo h n SI. CroU , |anaoniii'iiii; it,iti liIs d n u i^ ile r. Itnroa* exs Sylvia St, Ci-Olx. m .n id aall fnr AinerlrH w K,.. £;<«rttigiirJn on Jiitiii- jj nry *J fu r n -.h.n t v is it in h e r A m erienn { eotislnn. .<||,. ,„ u ld bo Iden tlhed nl Ihe bout I.v n (inndkcrch lc t tie d on he r le fl wrl l, - 1

■riil-t iirv.s It,rew th e fam ily liii>i I some -ei.v;if(!;, tii. S t. C ro ix vohin- 1 trc rw l to 5iTirt N cw Y O Tk-fo nnt*t TOC ship, Ur, lii.ui'vcr. dem anded o![ .Mar- vln ili.ii ho tn u o h im s c le a r tlOld. j

"I ei.:i at I. ;i- t sa fe ly p rom ise ygii,? sa id M .ir\lii. " iiij it I 'l l k e ep '« ju l o f It tuil*‘K --ii[iiii,- 1,0 corrccU -d bliii»elf, •'fhe luni,'. >(.u dow n.” 1

CHAPTER X j

As Sf. lotiglng f o r M eely w o t n e v er for a mniaont Bssocln ied In h is , m ind M'liii Ilm Iflcn flf m arrlas 'o . I t ] did tigf in Mie leafil dom pen Iho zei.t ] w lili v.-,lifll ll,. w en t to .New Y ork to n w 't— IS III- e<inUdentlally boped nnd

• belhn-c.l—III* prosp«<l}T« brW ».- -Thie I H.niltl l,e n m n rr ia je so c sn c tly to hU I lii.'.le:-;,M h.il to an Old .K nglU h fam - ’

o f rjiil;, in tw lnlH tiT liis. n dlstin - gulshed Wll ,.stut<. th a t fo r gencm tlO M , bad be;-ii In th e f a m ily .' ' , ■ :

I lia eriu-rli.i.....awlil> «lpla K ix '

''wfyitTX,^ t^ o R fe y V £

I

''/r ' Ilim , by Thc Now York Tribune, Inc. Oci

, Odill was wllli a complaeeht 'se lf^ till- In denco Uint, well-groomed nnd clnd In o»l< bis im nrtest cIoUich, ho stood on tbe whnrf on the nflemoon of Uie nrrlval o f lhe HerenCTrla nnd with tense cx- ;? ] pecliitlon wntcho<l the pnsscngorn ttio _ past him down tho gung-pinnk—his eyes searching for young girl with a j”

- bandkewlilef on l»rr left w^st. \. ffo (Ifd tiopt! sho woalil lie good-foog* lng. I t would ho mj awful wet hlan- H kol If ube turaed out to ho Itl-fnvured; 7 Uiough nothing abort of nn nctnnt — huTiip Would Klop him. A man could ! _ of coii;-.'’e eeJ.■ bJ.-» ronsuJallons cut- side h h honit.—

It did nnt oeeur to tilm. nntnrali.r, thnt Ills wife mislit have ived of con- — solntlons uml etiiuiietisullons. # T

Loofcinc fnr n wrbit bound wijh n MAi hanillierdilef proved tn ho nilhcr n

' mnddoiiing 1in>-!nej:s. Wrists could bo examined oaly ns tbe pn«senKers passeif”el(.'.e before tdm, wlille fnee.s ctiald l»e senniicd hiilfwny up thc (.jj, gnngphiiiu. Q, ,

A proees«lnn of men nnd elderly Ufe, women i-eiit liin gar.e far up the plaiiK shij In senreh of ninrc young pt-ople—when will suibleiily his eyo Wns niusht hy n. hi 1 lovely f:(i'c al Uic top of llie inns sinpi* “

’. whleli Mnii'iJ him ns taguely familiar [ —y«t iiiifntnllhir,- tno. In Ils vlyneloiis

expression, Ils Intelligence, Its dell- enrr. Surely be b:id seen Ihnt fnee siifiieKjieie lieforc—{/iniij.'li tlie pol-*'? of nu e\i|iilslle .'unnll tiend, tho ::enenii look nnd nlr of n liiun.ughhred. th.* mjc niniiMi SI vie of tho younc woman, no

iOonuHuca“l a 'D o in S u e r------------------------- ln«

- ■ -__ bu:

P u n g e n t - - i

I P a r a g r a p h s Sj' - The Cream of the NaUen'a ', • llom or‘

Wc have an Idea IfU bo occessarr to pul QIC Bill Thompson In a eirall* Jaekci when he learns about the Denedlti Arnold ease.—The Nashville Bm htr. „_ _ _ _ ' WO

Turkey wbely lakes lU ccnsus before lhe clo;.e of Novemlwr.—Thc Hartford

“Why dcesn't the j-oung Ro-getter go

gel'cr laxtead of using h b aulo hom for a door bell?—Thc Detroit News. JJj,

Why do Ihcy call na Invention ■'u.ic- ful" when ll only lengthens the Ume llwi men have lo loof?—The Arkanjaa . , Dtmocrai. lU ttle Rock)

And the unsuiplelous turkey con- tliiues lo gobble bU calbfacUon a t the way he U being fed these fine days.—Thc Saginaw DaUy New*.

A Ne-v York dentist was foynd slain JJvIn h b office the olher day, tho deed “•being awrlbcd to a paUent. T hat U tn-a rather natural conjecture, to say the *Vleast.—The Lanalng S tate Journal. “

Lindbergh .has m et ievxry tesl, even refusing iQ consider a 'sufgestlon thn t tb he run for congre*s.-?nie Toledo «<*

_____ -AU national business records will be bb

broken .U _ tbft-aU U *U cO ndU de-the ticproduction ot would-be ‘polIUcol cap* co’Iia l^ lT ie Terre Haute Star. IM

— _ . bllT hb couniry is In, no conduion to r»

llgi)l, according to i AsslsUnt W ar nuSecreiary M acNider,' >t haa tb

HAIUKD WOtlAN AN A f t^ S T 'PARIS, NOV. 11- D r t a a and- a ^

virile determination to overcome . ob> stadea Ue behind the recent exblbltloD to Paria ol pictures painted by tbe ' youas Japanese artst, Voneico 7oma> guchL Sbe «oa boA of poor pareato. ' KB

a t a n early age,-was hired ottt to Vuiii a\tcal bouse, where she became iw pular U»i aa a geiaba. One day, hovever. 4b e » ma vUited b e r bome, and found her faUier atlddenly.atrlckea with msdnesa. He <«d 1 kUled three of bl^. ohild»n wlUi a violet large « iU e , and when the young Moycl geisha attem pted U> protect them be » b rushed a t her. ahe held arms >>earc before b e r face In an attempt to p re- Aa a serve b e r t>eauty, and the madman slashed them with th» knife so savage- ^ t , 1 ly. tb a t both arm s had 10 bc am puiat- P > ^ ed near the st\oulders. Her career aa *>unt a gelaha was ow r. but, when she liad X t^-.reeovensd her JicaJU). an old « « r fnbnd' e f th e family intercaled hlmseU In ber. He found tha t ahc irnd an ' aptitude for art, and sought out a P""* Icacher In Tokio who contcnlcd to rc- P***’.' celve. h e r as a pupil. Sluj learned fin e to bold her, brushes between her teeth, a a d developed such skill Uiat her f ir s t picture met with a ready oale. 5" “ An a r t deiler' then suggested buying all her works a t good ptfccs. sho was ” 7 8 appointed teacher of a r t in a girls' schooi n o t long-after, and now, n t tho ngo of twenty-four, b looktjd on as one of th c rising artists of Japan. Her ‘ worka have attracted conzlderable a t- ' tenUon In European a r t cbxles, and it is sta ted lha t she will visit Europe In the near future lo study Frctich art.

I^IENNBSE STAGE 1N>’KNTI0N VIENNA. Nov. 11—Vienna, cllll the bousi

homo o f advanced stasccnift. wUl Misk chcrUy glvo finother stage device to John Paris and London. This b known as owne the Q. K. P. stage, the Invention of ury Dr. ftem lqub Oeyling, a Viennese pro- nfter- fessor, which bns been tried out a t the over Burg thea te r during the last year, and bom has m e t with unqualified approval, ard Thc InvenUon does away wllh thc offlct use of SUge scenery, which b sup­planted by a novel method of lighting. W A series ot colors and designs are o l thrown by a sercet device against a men simple backgrtmnd. These have lh e |ln G I same effec t as the ordinary stage seen-1 men cry. and are even considered to be inclui more artistic and realbUci Firmin'ehlml Ocmlcr, thc well-known director of theifirst Odeon theatre In Paris, who a rriv ed 'a t o l In V ienna recenuy lo see this sUm;o, by th said th a t hc had acquired thc sole ing : rights for France and Engbnd. He dress stated tb o t ho.imcnded using it In h b in Ui forthcffmlng production of Maetcr- c{ ■ sj llnclfs -Blue Bird” a t Uie Odeon the- looke

W R E C K O F M A F A I T R IB U T E S T O S A IL C

ltccog;nition Also to Latest Demons' Contribution of Radio

Ships a t Sc

The loss of the lUillan liner Prlnce-is I Thi WAfalda off lhe coact of SouUi A m er-! playe lcn. nnd the rescue of lmndre<b o f . nccep passenger, have inspired tributes to 'stand lhe captain who went down wllii h is ! a trll ship and members of lhe crcw.i for the , ence, bravery and rjicrlflco displayed. At- pares tentforf 0galn In directed to thc value mnlc, of rad io as a means of saving human was 1 Ufe, th c prompi retponse of roiuue sei t shlpc In th b case being conlrostcd Tlie with Uic unccrlninUcs of occan traffic that in an earlier period. Uie g

"A fine and deeply plnntca spirit of of a brclhcrhood cmnng Ihose who go down Umie to th e .va In ships" Is emphasised by ships the St. Louis Times, which recalls tha t Radl< following Uie radio calL "five speeding time steamers which heard ond responded time lo lh a t ery oul cf the dark for aid >-.Thi were along.-dde before It wna too lale. senle and were able lo rescue from the ocean and no fewer than » per ccnt of the New 1308 Boub aboard the ship." Be\-lcw- “xiie lng th e care given lo “the salvaged strlkl hum an freight." and the search a t the value scene of the wreck by two remaining has rescue &hlp«. Tbe. Timet concludes: cf u: "Such tlU nb are of th e fine traditions nci of—salt.-waterr—‘Thay a rr th f apnn- taceotis rtspotw ot geoeroua liearut to poib the call of helpleu bumanlly for has succor. Tliey are a part ol Uie no- Jntol bUlly o l the seven seas." < so ir

••It b thb self-aacrlflcing courage was Uiat is almost mvariably present In chan hours of great peril lhat b thc re- on L d o m in g feature of tbe race r Days the 1 tragf Bluefleld Dally Telegraph, nnd thej (or 1 Spokane Bpokesman-Revlew. declartng j quire tb a t these Ineldenta T rfresli the utrp] world'** falUi In human nature." lech dbas lh a t -in contemplation of such satrl-jtcndi ficca as attended Ih b disaaur of theibecai aca. m an Is touched by 'the better u n angels of h b nature.' W ithout don-idrow ger." continues The Spokesman-Re-1 for view, •■wo should not have known lhai,vf.v.t there b such a virtue os courage, a n d , ment w ithout courage there could be no con-1 (tros? sccmUon lo perilous service nnd the jxrlc progress of civilization." Tr

■•The captain went down with hlr. fore ship.' Useless, you say?" auks thc Ftort Rapj Mrcrth-RecordrTeleffram, "We wonder mud tf W hat p rtce -b too much-tornwrmpay for n code of ethics? Moy men 1 wasl

I qualify as men, who have no code lha l | of w equals m demands for steadfastness o f: niijil purpose the rcjponslblllty for human | port

, Jives." The aecord-Telegram feels Uiat 1 vc^v "life would be a cheap and tawdry 1 did

I thli\g If we began lo value it so high- u> e . ly th a t we would not rbk ll In the mini

nam e of duty." nnd Ln convinced lhal "sucI "sea capuins who go down wllh their be )

I ships are worth more to tho world prov , th an all who live ond conUrtbuw gatu ) admonition." rlve<

T h e Kansas c lly Journal Is 1m0r»s- hum sed by tlie fact tha t tha d fflaS t and ftnV

• bis crew, by malnlalng the bast tradl- the . tlons-o f U)e s n . ' ‘'demonstrated the Tt . cdiirse- ahd^kin-w hW l“toB-a*BO p««^tojri

Itan and which glorily our universal 1 ever humanity," The Texarkana O aaetle; evtd

I records tha t "whlla mueh of tha vo- tloni r m ance of the tea has bam loat wUh tMw I Uie dbappearatKe o l Ui« tour*mast in t - c ra lt." i t ia true -that-"the men wbo Uia-

ib W orlds, . .

next moatiL' - *ntiia type of-acen- ly" be aald.'"ia b y .f t r 'a o d away the cat m edium -.lor .bringlDs out- the airylike Qitalily of tb e

A P A I N F ^ AFVAlftMILAN, Nov. 11—C i t l ^ Ol. Uilan

(using through th e square in front f tbe cathedral wcrc ostonlobed to see man ly ias cti hla back on one ol the ’

road Bteps leading tip to the diutch, nd groaning wblte ho k l^ e d the air lolenUy, as U he were pedalling a toycle upaide>dow a.; He appeared 0 be . auflertf^ Intensely, and was leard to pronounce-the word ‘Potson.’’ m ambulance was aen t lor a n doctors aUitrcd round bis bed a t the hospital, u t, although he complained of severe alns, nothing could be lound to acr ount lo r them, and he seemed lormaUjj. healthy. T he mon, who gavo lb name aa Carlo Macchl. forty-five ears of aga. from a Lomordy vUbigc, ras told to get u p and give an ex- ilanaUon o l h b behavi<^ or go lo irboii. T ho roughly^ghtened , he now ' % dm ltted lh a t his pains were purely Denial. Ho was a fra id to go home to lb wife, aa he h a d opent tbe whole ^ iroceeds of a bill paid him In two lays' riotous living, o f which he dared lot give an occount. He thought if he night rem ain in a hospltai a day o,* wo he. eouia write to hla wl/e from here lo say that h b long: absence was lue to sudden Ulness. The* malingerer ros sent to take h b punishment wheru t wos wailing lor him.

PRtNCESR IN WORKHOUSE BUDAPEST. l l - A n elderly

voman, bom a princess of the ancient louse of B arcuy . died In the work- louse of th c small Hungarian lo'»'n of dlskolcr th e oUicr -day. Hcf father, ichnann Barcs^y, was a largo land- iwner. Sine® the seventeenth c c n - iry Uie family have been rich, but ite r-th e w ar Uiclr terrllory was given iver to Roumonla. Charlotte Barcsay.» m a princcw. m orrled Count Kocs- ird Kun, bul slic ron away wllh 011 >lflcer of hussars and wits'divorced.

WOMEN BTUDENT8' SUCCESS OLASOOW, NOV. 11—Fourteen wo-

nen students rccelvcd mcdlcol degree;: n ClAsgow University recenUy. but no r.en had qunlificd. The new doctors ncluded a ycting Indian. Malur Lak- hlmiomma, a native of Madras, tho 'Irst Eastern woman lo bc "capped" t Olaagow. Sho was given an ovnllon ly the undcrm dtiales. Wearing flow- ng rcbes undcrncaUi her academic ireas, and with a single diamond net n U)o side of her nose and a cluster *

■ sparkline gems a t her cars, she ooked a plciuresquc figure.

V L M s - 'iN S P IR E S w L O R S ’ C O U R A G E ^

onstraticQ of thc Tremendous dio-to Safety of > Sea.

The part which the use of Uic radto ilayed In the saving of pawcngcra is ccepled nr. new cvidencc of the' oul- landing value of th iii InvenUon. WIUi

tribute lo th b dcvelopmeni of w;I- ncc, the Rcchentcr TIme.'i.Unlon com- larcs the wreck 'wlUi lha l of the Ti- onJc, when “wircleai communJc3tJo;i ?as In It# infancy end no nearby vev- el plckcd up th c dblrcss slgnaLv lie Huntington Advertiser remark;, hal "It would be difficult to determlno he grcatc.nl Invention in the past third f a century, but un<juc«tIonabJy with ho.ic - who RO dcwn to tho oca hi hips the radio outranks lhem all * • tadlo b thc greatest blessing of all Ime to those who engage In marl- ime travel and commcrce."- ■The variety of nailonallllcs repre- cnled In Uie, response lo the 8 O 8 md Uieir service arc noted by the <cw Orclcana Item ,, which add*:Tliese ■ clrcunislanccs arc anoUier itrlklng testlmonlol to the expanding ■alue ol a new force which science las uncovered co recently tha t mtoi •f ua knew It not in our youth."

neaponslbillly for the dbastcr b con-jlrtcrrd h;,- lumir p ap era . The Tnillani;______» Jb News holds lha t “travel a t nea ^ las been made so -cafe and dbastet.i 1 A nvolving creat low of life have been k> infrequenv lha l hc who goes lo sen *-as regarded ns having 0 greater :hance for hb life than he who travel;JII land." 'Hie News nssc/f^ thot "n jagedy of thb nature la a bad thing lor all lines nnd to some extent re- julrcn all marlUrne lntcrc.«its to-take itfps ngalnst the recurrence of such Ibailcr.” The A.ihovlllc Tlme.i con- :cnds th a l "If lhe Mafaldn wcnl down jccaiwc of neglectcd precautions, or if men. women and children were drowned through lock of preparaUon lor an unavoidable accident to thc fc.v<l. It followo Dial boUi goverii- nen t and shipping otficlab have irosxly nnd flagranlly faUed in Uie iierformancc of a primary duly."

Trouble experienced by lhe ship be- tore the dLnaslcr b cited by thc Oratid Rapids Press w-lth the commcnt;“ How nuch did the oIlTccrB know? Were momenta U «i-«pelled llfo -or dealh tt'oslcd In n vain hope, de.iphc n nwh of wauir Inlo thc hold, lha l ihe-slilp might profitably rb k a siruggle lo [xirt or n irjw from onc of lhe many kc -,cln aiming in ila dlMClton? Whal jid greed, what did negligence have M) do WlUl 11? Yot the Springlleld nilnob 8WIC Journal advises tha.■sue}) iragMles o l the r*u appear i'» • be inevitable. After each ono, Ini- provemenu In conslrucUon and navi­gation a re made wpon the lessons de­rived Irom 11. b u t th e ingenuity of Uic human haa not yot been equal to uio ftnV aod Ujo foreea ol nature nor can U» ocean.be cleared ol ila snags. / .

Tho world-wide e lle rt b suggested \ bjl mt! g a n AiiWiito Bi>pra<a;,‘J t o l f every accident on the ocean bringn J evidanco tha t In tlmo of uouble no- W Uonil proJudlc«*'nre n rep t away. ' ' la u f tn m countriea th a t had been foes ^ E t b o O r w i t W as jeinad in 'rescuing 'UM .PrtOflw MAUlda'a paiM M ori and

^ N E W S

. '

s ■ m - s i

■ ■ L ^ p h ’M f M n B i i i l

IT'S A LONG LANE-years-in hamcsa, Ty 1 ffives'up baseball to ' with wife ahd kidd shown here saying ’ Connie Kack. Athletic

^ v B IH w '''

il|;yvf'.: . • y

A S T U D E N T — :• lo u la Abrnmowltz, •-

o f New York, de- ..cldcB to enter public !Bdiool a t age of 77. ,He'a flhown w ith r-Charles Dann, who’s <coaching aged cob- .faier with his les-' •sons.,- ^ ^ J

r “ | H | |

^ ' ' REAL'iCHIEF' A'filll-1 lAnd,\Ore..'»ha*.becn ma

■ P«Bi[icnt|CooIidffe^^ be

■■■ ■ \ •' V

, ' t l - ' ;

l i f f lH H H K P i

^ 9 I I K ^

LNE-After_23 ry Cobb finally )'to '" 8pend time V - ciddics” He's lg goodbye- tocUcs’ jnonager.' H H H I l H H i H

' ~

HIGHEST'.!^ s

prize aw an vcrsity

bes

i i - L l i r d S f e ' of 'P o rt- mad«'c|iief.of,• Bjhchfoot . RIDING>T<

I be ,so>onorcd. ' m cnjind wi> _ (taltrMitoaal Ntwitmlr

s

E l— ;ai:

T 'A W A RD ^D orothy. Garland, . . B R Angeles, wina Phi Delta Delfo ard ed 'b y Law:School of'Urii* ^ B | | f Southern Callforiiia fo r mafn's b B H 3C3t scholariihip marJf's.

IIi>l«m«ilMtrN«ii>ir*|ii

iTO THE H 0U N D s4H erc 0 the h i i i *«« pian-T. H oun^g Fo^ HuftL ih Nc\v/Jlf« wotacn took part. .- ;

'■

' - ■■ -••■ ' ■ ■•—-'................ ..... •'•, • \ ■ : < •V ■ • ■; .-

V : V i 'j ■-'e c t» i ia j i i i« y g--'-v-v' -■ •j j i s ^ « .im H ij» iryT»r

'i-*' If Wl: *~fc»UM

MOURN I

s c e n e d< Queen R u m a n i heron .terrace ace

<tnl^ tllvMra

8 H 2

B g R A C E — MonyaH .A u d r c e - p r e s e n t s TS ^ ^ S IH t h i s charming poseW i n new dances a t S R a H QH ncw York. - l a M a BfKT <>nurti«llas*lI tllualolMl NffirO M* A71VMMK

g*n . . . —\g w 3 NEW WA‘ with Presi

▼ buffaloes 0 :

■ ^ . r . ' . • • ? \

t /': y •■•vS^^TrV,- ■

. -X - i i^ - v I-.: • . /

f i f c s i

; ^ ^ 'g roiidy 8(;!t«n«Uf«4lK««trMl| 9

F t W i Y T ^

*: r.-. ,';, v-- .-;:u't5:

I ^ R i

IN G — ^ & | K | | | | M | | ^a u t i f u l d e p i c t s Marie of l i a w ith r i t e dogs 6e of pal--

Inl.pntllnMl

^ H H T W 0 A m A C E 3 -A rt.G < winner of Dole A ir'O erl Hawaii, lakes C larecce C

m U m ,' berlain, trans-A tlantic• •♦•'■•fl'it-'i 0" “Joy rid e" over

' i ’2 -' - ■ «lnUrii»ll0B«l Ni" - -

• i- «>.v..- ; '; l r '- , '- ^ \ r '■,, .;. ',c-‘.' . r :

\Y TO T ILL THE S O l l^ ^ ly d e Jone sldent Coolidge on hia W estern vau on h is fann^&t Rapid City, S. D.

<—;■ i."i'. i'jT.-.-H“f--!.^.Tr----\r------; .....j ,l*’'*y2^ ^ ^ ^ ‘-''’,'’ '

'■ ■■,/.V';

T O ^ w d i

S ■ '-■ ■'■ "'vwi';;N W ' i - " - ‘

-j. i

t Goebel, ' "%). ^ ” 5 ^Derby to W ee Cham..k flight ‘>ver New - -.1 Nt»il>il> -T '*

, . .. ' . ' . r •.> ‘'f‘' =*-

N’ la )n P '4 V I: t

lones, rancher, who' en jo je^ close awj» vacation, uses this team of willing and

| ^ B | | g

B ilK Es!A pPLES-i-iU id, ■.Gningi! M a s ‘‘ ^edlcIhe^^;kt. C hkauu ,in.TM

■ | i y r t l e ^ H l s i t e i d r ( M i i a . C l ^ b ) - . . Scevus KMlis KUckforU):'^Thu >b■ ' foolbair-BHir’a terthS-frto '&j-

■ ■ J - - - - r —.>.'.. . ;• . , | iw M i,i^ in i»

■ ' » ^‘ '} '^ m

■■."■ “ • i -■

■

S S 5 S E

' rJ . i

f e •

-

.■*•'.' ■ .■■•:-r.r,’.;

ft A

acquaintancetnd powerful .

- '- • , , . :n

^ .............

v > W .

im P t ^

-----

£ i . . . _______________

miiffiTMiiDFGIUiEiCCESS

Musical Program Is Followed by Dinner; Decorations in Keeping With Season.

The harvest to tlvn l o( lhe Twin PtiUs grange Thursday nl«hl proved to

: be « j un<|UKlUled succes*. wlih UieI “ton* of the foil” In the aUnaiphere.

and the.gbosC oT coming slclshbella In . the Imagination.

A musical program Included selec­tions by the Henderson orchestra com­posed of Elmer. Arthur nnd WUbur Hcnderaon. with accompanlmcnt by Mrs. A. E. Henderson: trombone solo by Arthur Henderson; vocal solo- by Elmer Henderson: piano solo by Pat- rlclt Wynn, wllh Mra. Myrtle Ayotle as accompanist, followed by nn old- time clog dance by Mrs. Wynn.

l>e«or»Uona Appropriate Afler the program n dinner waa

served on a U table, decorotcd with autumn colors, cleverly arranged fru ll _ basketa and yellow candlcs In candle-

; sUclcfl made ot maiden blush apples.wllh a background of colorcd autumn

j leaves. Aboul 78 members of thegrange and guesU attended the dinner. _

Tho eommitteea which arranged Xhe affair were composed of Mrs. A. C. Ba­ker, Mrs. L. J. Miller and Mrs. Ayotle „ on dinner: Mrs. J, S. Peldhusen.A. C. Rutherford and Mrs. Katherine Provc»t on decorations, and Mrs. A. E. Henderson on ehUrtalnmcnt.

Debate F a m Bill The McNary-Haugcn bill will be de­

bated a t the next meellng. Noveml»r , 25, by an affirmative team from lhe i Twin PaJls grange and a negative learn from lhe Kimberly granRe, i

Tho county Pomonis ffiange ia lo . m ett a t 10:30 a. m. today a l the fair grounds a t PUer. Cedor Draw grange WlU act as host a t the noon dinner. There wUl be routine business and , clecUon of officers. I

------------------------ (I _________________ ____________________

j Cbutcb Seivtceg 'i C M rth L; H. O. Humphrey, pasior •

9:45 a. m., Sunday school.* E. L. Ashlon, Supi. i,

11 a. m.. preaching by the pasior. » “The Message of Jonali.” Organ pre- r lude. ••Elude” (Haller): offortorj'. Ser­enade isabahtel; postlude, (Heller): anUiem. "The Lord Relgnelh" (Btullsi b a u solo by Mr. W6llander. ,

0:30 p. m.. EpworUj league devo- J Uonal scrvlce. Orchestral selections. 1'

7:30 p. m.. Song scrvlce: anthem. “Come ye Disconsolate.-. Bass solo by a*rold Hlnea. Sermon by Uie pootor.

St. Edward's CaUioHc iRev. Reml 8. Keywr. pasior. i

uTiuMf Sunday 8 and 10:30 a. m. ' Masses holy days. 0:30 and 9 a. m. i M as weekdays. 8 a. m. PSunday evening servlc*. 7:30.Students- Bible class. Wednesday

evenings.

Kimberly Methodltt Eplsoepal Chnreh iBert A. Powell, pastor. ji

10 a. m.. Sunday school: B. S. Tay­lor. Supt. ' 1 • 11 a. m.. Preaching by the pastor, j -If tho Lord Be Ood. Serve Him.”

0:30 p. m.. Epworth league.7;30 p. m.. Preaching by the pastor.

“Modem Idolelry." i.Thursday. Nov. 17. father and sob

• banquet will be given. 1

Ascension Kplscopal Church ^W. Hewlon Ward, priest In charge Holy communion a l 8 a. m. TChurch «hool a l 9:45 a. m. sharp. Momlnn prayer and Isemon a t 11 _

lUplUt Church 'E. C. Barton, pasior }

. Bible Khool ol 0:45. Lionel Dean, J superintendent. *

Momlng worsJilp oi U a. m, TlUs • scrvicc wlll bv In charge of the pas­tor. Our state cvangclUl. Rev. E. L. MllU. will be lhe speaker. His sub- ■ Jucl for morning will be "For Mc to Live Is Chrlsr." Tlicrc^ wlll bc .spe- J clal music by IU>' cliolr. T

The yoitnR jxojili- wlll meet a t 6:15 1' p. m. Spcclal j)ro«rBn» »U1 be given i- al these services.

The e%'ciiin« worj.Iilp Li at 7:30 p. :n, I Mr. Mills will jiH-ak in tlic eveiiimcl'-

I from the subject. ••Hiavcn or Hell,"Miss Edna Graham will have 1 1ol Ihe choir ut thlt. wrvlci-, |

Flmt PrrtbylrrLm Churrh 1 A O. Pcarxon. inl;jJ.sUT <

9:45 a. in.. church x?hcKil. 111 u. m.. niornlriK won.hip. !11:15 a. m.. Junior C hru tu ii Kn-'

’ deovor society meeiing. Mra. .Mnrluir I>unn. superintendent- 1

6:30 p. m.. IntcrmedUite and Senior!: , ChrUUan Endeavor aociiiu-i ineei.^'. ' Gerald Wallace and Hdou-.<- Miller '

wlll be the leaders. ^7:30 p. m.. evening wor.ihlp. Mr. '

Pearson wlll bc in the pulpll atjaiii ' \ afler an absence of several weeic.i. ’

Monday. 8 p. m.. .ipecial irieelinK nfl the Men'B club in the church parlor.'-,

Wednesdoy, 7:30 p. m.. inld-wevkaerv ico .-------

Friday and Saturday, bazaar In the Ubraw building.

Saiurday. 5 lo 7:30 p, m., clilcken ] dinner a t the church. i

Chriitlan Sclcnce Chnreh i160 Ninth Avenue East

“MorUlt and Immortals’' Is the nibjeci of the lesson sermon in all

' churchea of Chhst SclentUt. Among I th e clUllons which comprise the les- J aoa aermon Is the following from the

.J Bible; "And this is the promise th&i if h0 h a th promised tu. even etcmiU

life.” 1 John 2:35.The leasoQ sermon also includes'the

foUoirliig passage from the Christian , ; KloDce textbook. Bclesce and HealUi

v ltil k«]r to tbe ficrlpCurea, by Mary B«ker Bddy. “The great spiritual f«ct m urt Im brought out man la. not ■ball b«. perfect and ImfflortaL We m ittt bold /orever tbe ooniclousneas ot inrlrt«nixi, and aooner o r later, i th rw g b Cbrlat and ChrUUaD Science, (

f e ■ ..wo n u i t m u te r sin and death. The i

T W I N F A L L S P i ^

I ■ j ?* TWEV ALVAJANS

. : A B O U T T M E . c>0D - SA D OEKIMV— v jp_ r r ALVJAVS COMES n o" ©ACK. T H A T 'S .’ ^

\VJWAT VOU - \

n

'i ^“ • N

\ ^ \ \

t • - - -------------------------------*

H RADIOPROGRiS JHe .SATURDAY. NOVEMBER I t

All hours are p. m. unless olherwlse ° Indicated:I. __________________________________e WEAF. New York • 491.5 M eten t .

GIO Klloeycles Twin Falla Time 1V

4;00—WoJdorf-Astorla • orchestra.* &:00—South Sea Islanders, r B:30-Tlic High Jlnkcrs.e 7:00-01d Oold on Broadway.' 8:00—Palais d'Or orchcsU^.

8:00-Park Ccntral orchesU-a. j

■’ KDKA. PitUborgh SIM M eU n of 9S0 Kilocycle* Twin FaUa Time of

* " CCI* 4:00—Wcsllnghouse band. hit

6:30—Concert. ofi, 0:00—Damrosch and orchestra. ih, 7:00—Philco hour. mi

WLS. Chicago J44.6 ^ t e r a 1 U)’870 Kilocycles Twin FaUa Time by

■ ' ' * alt'5;40-C0llcge Inn orchestra.C;00-Tony'a Scrap Book. nir

■ fl:30-Natlonal bam dance... I0 ;0 t^ h o w . White Clly atudlo.

1 WX>AF< Kansas City S70JB H etera'110 Kilocycles Twin Folia Time thi

' 7:00—Philco hour.8.30—O rcat Western Chets. • . .r

10:45-Nlghthawlc Prollc. Ijjr,

S WCCO, Mlmio«ioU..S. r . M 5J Met. |r. 740 KUocycles Twin Falla Time > ^

I------ ' .«!6:l&-NlcoIetU! holel ordiestra. wl:0:15—Civic nnd Commerce Ass'n. im7:00—Philco hour. pn

1. 9:C0—Dancc programs. eqi

K t l . U s A ngela 488J Meters’!.y S40 Kilocycles Twin Falls Time

8:00-Hcnry S tarr, piano and voice. h 9:00-Salurday night revue. ,

10:00-Maurlne Dyer. James Bur- '• roughs. /, n ; 00—Packard program. .

12:00—Midnight Prollc.

1 KNX. Los A nidea 3305 Meters I ^ {..890 Kilocycles Twin Faiii Time ) ^■ (M

" 8:30—Feature program. • ^11:00 —Dllimore hoicl oreheslra. ^ 12:00—Cocoanut Orove orchestra.1:00a—Midnight Express. • ^

KGO. Oaiiland M4.4 MeUrsJ 180 Klloeycles Twin Falls Time

7:00—Dinner concert.0:00-Saturday Night revue.

10:00—Philco hour. L, ll:00 -H o lc l St. Prnncls orchestra.

12:00—Dance, music.

^ KPO. San pyancisco m J U e t e r T l m 110 KllocyclM Twin FaUs Time | M

n 7:30—States ResUurant orchestra. PcP:oa-6aturday Night revue. • ^

^ 1DTOT=N. B, C. piogram:------------- A'5 12:00-P a lace Hotel orchestra. M

" I KFOA. Seattle 441J MoUra | jvli 670 KUoeyelea Twin Falta Time ^

'"I 9 :00-S a tu rd ay Nicht revue. ^ji-| 10:00-Phllco hour. “

I ! ’ GCORPORATION ACQUIRES

I MINERAL HILL CUIMS e.-------- Q

■ HA1LE:\', Nov. 11—The Idaho Demo- B' cral roinpany has taken over the Bad- w VIT D-itlKer No. 1 and Coltonwood- W

Iclalnvs m Mineral Hill district from M , I U-o M. Dresnahan and Ella M. Bresna- ^ J him for the sum o f -*20.000. These

cl.iims are aboJt eight miles west of HivDcy near the Liberty property. •

1,; wliere o strike was made several rnonlhs ago.

2 WOOD RIVER RAINFALLBREAKS PRIOR^RECOROS

he ______ ___HAILEY. Nov. U —Rccords .of the

cn local weather office show no auch nninunt ot precipitation In any 24 ■ hours M tha t between 3 p. m. Tueaday i unlll the same hour Wednesday. I

In that time 1.07 Inches ot >'c rain fcil. Wednesday nlghl another “11 i)l of an Inch fell, making a total of '”8 2.58 Inchcs. At Soldier 3.5 Inches feU.

In the high altitudes It came aa snow, lhe Thursday mortiing the sun waa again ’ftt visible, nal •

J^e evidence ot man's ImmortaUty will ^ bccome more apparent, aa material Ith beUefs arc glvfa u p -a n d the lm- try niortai fa c u of btlnc are admlUad.'^»1 Page 428.lot Sunday aervlcea .are held a t U a.Ve m. Sunday 'tchool tor pupils under » 20 yeara of ace i d Kt 10 a. m. The er, We<inceday evening tneetlng a t which » . teetlmonles <a c h J i t i a a Bclenco heal- he lng arc tlve^. ^

?AILY NEWS, TWIN FALL

G A S O U N E A L L t

THEV'S ^ / ^ E T IMTOwWLVTA'-lba.OOKtM' P Q U IC K AMDAAM A-v THB C PfeE P *TILl-5 0 0 R . , NAlSTA J I -TO. S K e e z i/JAUT, W AM TS / j , II | | ||-p - TO s e e

■ (/ ' w / \

'7 I '

i i i j j I fW/m /

ISlTSlFElOsr 1 TESIAREIIiOUra %

-------- KTwin Falls High School Students

Make More Errors Than State SS* University Freshmen. ilSS

— . ' niim tI nunt

StudcnU of Twin Palla high achool Rlddl made a slightly lilghcr average number a on of m lstakevthan did the C lau o t 1931 "Koki of the University of Idaho in tho re - ntour ccnt E:ngllsh tesla given a t the local this i high school. XXKal aiudenls averaged Snun 68,7 errors In the examlnaUon. while hcadi the entering studenta a t the university ^ealu this fall averaged 60.4 errors. *><»f

Identically lho same U?at waa given Wive to Twin Falls students as tha t laken by entering classes a t the state unlver- ' slty and other colleges of the no rth -; wc?t. According to lhe plan, atudenU ^ making an unusually largo number of Art mlalakcs wUl be given a remedial p ro - ; gram wllh the hope tha t when they 'o^ enter tho university they mny escape ^ e I the doubtful honor of being assigned to numi

I the "bonehead'’ EnglUh class organized I Wals:' for students poor In tha t subject. Twin J®; Falb in recent years 1ms had altogeth- :er too largo a representation In th is “ group, school officials feel.I Second Test FoIIowr Morg

Following the close of lhe preaenl .wmester form B of this examination wlll be given in order to determine th e Improvement made by tlie remedial E~5“ program. Form B Is similar lo and of }S‘ ^ equal difficulty wllh form A which ‘ was given a short time ogo. =—p Results of the examination which L. V. was given to every student in the I ry D high school showed that m ldo^ar I Rhe< classes made more errora than d id ' H. C clas.«s beginning a l the regular open- Idah Ing of the school year.

Average number ot errors for cach ot lho English classes in the h ig h ' school Is aa follows: English I, 70.7; English II. W ; English HI. 67.0: Eng- llsli IV. 73: English V. 02.5: English £ 1 ^ VI. 72.7: English VII. 62: English V m ,C9.4. Odd-numbcred clawcs ore thoso 1"“ ' beginning a t the opening ot the first ocmeatcr and evcn«numbcred cla.-aes are those starting a t the mid-year

________________| S " “I New.

1 Lake

t h e ]- Jo ie l.s— - i Purr-------- wife,

PERRIN B-C. L. Crlpi>cn. Pocatcllo; A. - N. H. Lushman. P. Liislinian, Drum- dau{ mond. M ontana: S. Tnninki, Ogden; J. Bol» M. Colvin. Norman McCarty: Dr. Alex Prar O. Ralston. Portland; O. D. Neeley. Jonc Pcndlnls. Kansas; Brucc Wnifton, Idaho PalU; E. O. Dick. Se.iiUc: R ulh »l Adams;—Kimberly: . Oracc—WanUlUm.'— Mabton. Washington: H. E. Collbran Sher und wife. Denver: E. B. Martin and o t a wife. Pendleton: C. B. Cross. Boise; stru( L. C. Llaton, Eugene; O. d . Plerfan Oulc and wife. San PrancLsco; j . E. Ellla. nam Boise; Clalr Reed. Jerome: Jamca T .in m Burke. A. B, Corloii. Denver: C. P. B0« Yageman. B utte; Mr. and Mrs. Wlll R ja n o i Gibson. Mrs. A. K. .McConnall. Boise, to™

-------- hurtPARK—A. W. U ke . Mr. and Mra.

B. J. Parker. Mrs. J. J. Oray. W. S . -• Quigley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McOovem. Bolae; Andy A. Coffey. Ogden; Mr. ond Mrs. P. L. Phelps, MUI. Wis.; L. A. to ^ W ealherm in. L. C. Hoffman. Denver; ‘ tlie> Mr. and Mrs.* H. Jackson. PocateUo: Mac

# WHER.t\\ TAJT&r

\ CRITIC

/ f O L G' T H E eO ffE E I

I V \

A y .

XS, IDAHO. SATTJRDAi

L £ y - r - W A L ^ C A J V ' b e

•o THIS O.OSEt'S 'J O D O M ’T VOU m. ip il

M i

KIDDIES ' MOHNING SHOW __The usual Saturday momlng m al- i ee for kiddies a t Uiei. Idaho theatre ha: arts th is momlng a t ten o'clock Ma Ith "Jatse James." the Paramount od cture featuring Pred Thomson and the Iver,K in*, tho wonder horse. O ther cle' Anbera aro '•The Cowboy Chaperon." sea imber .six of 'T he Return of Uie pla Iddle Rider” and “Under Uie Bed.- fm ono rent comedy. "Jesse James," tifi

:oko th e Knight" and tho P ara- on< ount Newt will bc lho program for sea Is afternoon and evening. The pro- wa am fo r Stmday and Monday ta f o aded by “The City Qono Wild." ue aluring Thomas Mclghan and •Gun- mi » f Sm ith. The eomcdy "Slipping ^e ’lve#" features Priscilla Dean ond ma te lateat istue. of Uie M. G. M. Nows Lll connplete the program. ..

•’BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YABD” j*®’ A rthur H . Ooodln. auUior of “Blake ^

Scotland Yard," tho first episode I t : the fUm version of which plays a t 5!;

e RlttlU) theaU* Sunday, was for a 5 ^ im bcr of yeart nsslsiant to Inspeclor ~ ' ■alth of Uie famous dctecUvo force.

waa whUe he was wlUi .Inspector i?* 'olsh th a t he saw first hand mony ™ ' the thrilling events which he has icorporated In his story. ^ Dy a tUTUige coincidence. Ocorgc :organ. who wrote Uie adopuitlon for oodlh's story, also received his early a ln lng around ;pcolland Yard. Mor­in, however., was o newspaper re - B. }rter w ith the detcctlvo headquarteij >” ' ir a beat InsU'od of being utUiched to Wi le force. ,-i, fw _________ ___________ • _______ . Ft

. V. Peterson, Balter; O. Drown. Lar- do r Dawson. J. L. Amos. Jr., R. Stanley .«) iiees, A. O. Hutton, J.-A. Odcrqulst.:. O.' W itty. Salt.Lake; C. P. Olbbs, ' j laho FttUa: E. V.'Boycc, SeatUe. «<

— OiROOEReON—Mr. and Mrs. Fred a t

obcrson. Mountain Mome;J. E. Clutf, T t igden; J . H. HollUtcr, Portland; Wm. cei ocd. Ogden; L. G. Kay. Pocatello: Kl haa. OotUleb. Cincinnati; 'Harrta m< Irfclnahaw, Sait LaJte; Jock Fried- coi lan, S an Pranclsco; Oeo. A. Livie, Tt: ocatello; J . R. Burrlston. Salt Lake; I du ohn -A. Bryan, Salt Lake: Dave tin louston. Boulder: M iis B. V. Howard, th arUn. Nev.: wT A. Howard. Carlin. I. cv.; J . E. Gosling. Salt Lake; Emil < Mi ew, Snlt Lake: W. M. Atwood. Salt ihi ake: Fred C. Robinson. Salt Lake; ot . W. Youngberg. Salt Lake: R. H. Ps rcQuarrie. Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. vo f. H. Currie. East Ely. Nev.; Earl nn 'umlss. Ogden; J. R, Oardenhlrc and fo rife, Boise; Mr. aod Mnr. J. 0. Noble, io k. A. A.. Boise; Urs. Dawson and lu aughter. Contact; N. B.. Meagher, tl' loUc; E. A. Lombard. Salt U k e : Ft •rank Carlson. Portland; Mrs. M. Lc onca and sUtcr. Salt U ke . In

HIT DEPUTY SIKEBIFPS CAR I ■A w uwnetf.' ir ' l a-Bald.- b y J cTiuty “ herlff E. R. Prater and In posse&sloii t a young man named Bomcy. wns UTick laat nlghl beyond Dead Man'.i lulch by a car driven by a young man lamed NeLion. It ta sold that the car un by Barney had slopped to get :as and thut Nelson hit It In dodging mother ouio. One hind wheel w.-i.i om -from the Prater car. Nobody- was lurt.

/ / e p f H « p tMost foil;* never take Ilii* troiiWe

o And OUI nlilcli Ir ilielr best tout so hey ran pm It fDrrtnrcl.—American ttaBn?.;nc

w i’■ NMA^nal

■■V’ST:

■'■V' . ■

■Y MORNING. NOVEMBE]

} A T i r p A N A R M Y R I C

W A O eM OUOW ,COLOM EL5 jl ASiO G e M E P A L -S M fjtlN G IM |l[l VW A f=FA \R S A N ID I'M

\^ * T lA R O O G K e u C H T M O W .

SOCIETY Ai CLUBS f e— • the I

Edited by ■ ' Wedr U n . E. B. WUUami I Uvo T

Phco* 9M i n t to— _________ _____________________ I gesth

Mr. ond Mrs. Trum an T. Green- uUgh and Mr. and Mra. 'Wlltard Me- piaster were hoota a t a prctUly arrang- [■d bridge aupper ■niursday evening, a t (10 Orecnhalgh Country home. The ___leven tables a t which the guests wore cated were centered with pumpkins Estal ilaced on autum n leaves, filled with ko mils and nuts. Tho rooms were beau- dersl Ifully deconted wllh yellow flowers v trlx nd tbe brUllant foUage of the faU ceast »ison. At bridge, high score favor perac ms won by M r. and Mrs. Freeman decei "OSS. second by Mr. and Mrs. Lce Stet- nec« ler, and the consolation by Mr. and after ■Irs. Lem A. Chapin. Tlie hostesses noUc rere ossUled In serving by Mrs. Free- otflC' lan Poss and Mrs. WUbur Rowbcrry. , NaU(

-------- 1 CourTheBJckel Parcnt-TcacherossociaUoo I

leld open house Thursday evening a t r®?: he scliool. - A community alng was ed by MUs Alma Ludwig and a play , Iven by the small puplU, who had «cn trained by Mbs Ludwig. Mrs. P. _ 3. Dawson gave a- report ol the con- ■entlon held- a t Ruporf nnd Mrs. Mil- on Powell, dtatrlet chairman of Uie No *orent-Tcacher oMOcloilon, gave a h o rt talk. Two games followed, di- •ected by Mrs. L. C. Cress. Refresh- nents were scn,-cd to 100 parcnta and 5®™ leachers.

The talk given by Supcrlntendentr Wv B. Smllh on '*Our SchooU.^^ a t .tho neetlng of tho M. S. and 8 . club „ ‘|r Wednesday was Inadvertently omitted Irom the account ot the session in 41-1, Prlday morning's paper. Mr. Smith's » lk was exceptionally itUcrestlng. and iellghted all who were fortunate snough to hear him.

Mrs. W. B. Hoag nnd Mrs. R. Walter c - r r were hostesses to Jhc Past Noble 3rands association Thursday cvunlmt I t the Hoag home on Kimberly road. rhe mecUng was tn the form of a rc- :ep'Uon to the Past Noble Granfts of •Clmberly who have recently become ^ nembera of Primrose lodge through lonsoUdatlon of two Rckcbah lodges. 1’,“ . rhe president, Mra. J. A. Ballr presided luring tho business session o t which _ Ime plans were dlscusscd for sending the annual Christmas box to the « = t. O. 0 . P. homo a l Caldwell, and ^frs. Effle Wallens, past president of he Rebekah assembly, spoke briefly 3t condlUons a t the home. Mcsdames Pohey. Shepard ond Nygard were koted In to the association os new members. During the social hour that followed games and stunts were en>Joyed and a t a late hour a two-course lunchcon was aerved to ihc twenty- five members and two visitors. Mn. Rhlnhart of Twin Falta and Mrs.Leona Livermore of BellUigham, Wash­ington, were guesls for the evening.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS. __ ^

BAKINGPOWDER25 "T* 25c-

S a m eP d c efor over

3 5yeafs

______ i a u H A M n n i H i B E _ _ !______Mf&nsfpoundsused

i E R i 2 , 1 9 2 7 . ■

U G H T ' m W

Ie I S ^ I I S T H E

■ IlliSffl CpUMDTHEPpIU « 'l i I ^AI'STA Vv AJJW lip ItEPT NOUR

CLUB LEADER AT UAILEY tlon fo KAILEY, Nov. 11—Mrs. E T. Barton the iss

f BoUe. president of Uie sccond dU- menUu rict federaUon,of vomen's clubs, wat Novcmi bo ffuest of the HoUey Civic club ten o'< Vednesday afternoon. A reprcscnta- room 1 Ivo n u m lw of the m m bcrs were prea- and C< It to greet her .And lUten to her sug- fixed t xstlons for club work. She wlU also ing th ;lslt tho Bellevue and Carey clubs oti any p< hU counly. ' • I tate m11-1 i......... ..................... . I jujd gj

I.EGAL ADVERTISEMEWTSNOTICE TO C R ED ITO R (8“

Estate « f Henry Huva. Deceased.NoUce Is hereby given by the un -

leralgned chrUUna Huva. admlnUtra- „ ;rlx ot tho esUte ot Henry Huva. de- :cased. to the creditors of and alljcraons having claims againat Uie said ^ « leceased. to exhibit them with theleccasary vouchera wlUUn six monUu ®Ifter th e first pubUcaUon ot thta ™ “noUcc, to Uie aald Christina Huva a t ' atflco of Don J. Henry. Room 13. Plrst SaUonal bank Building. Twin Falls. county of Twin Palta. SUUj of Idaho.Ihta being Uie place fUed for UM ;ranaacUon o t the business of saidu tate . '

Dated October 28Ui. 1927.CHRISTINA HUVA.

_________________ AdmlnUtraU-lx.NOTICE TO CBEDITOnS $81.00.

Esute o t Wlllward Stevens, dcccased. lo^NoUce is hereby given by the under- gjah /

signed Don J. Henry. admlnUlmtor ot lo^lhe estate of Wlllward Stevens, de- qco. Eceased, to Uie creditors of and nil Lotpersons having claims against th e said q jo , j decsased. to exhibit them w llh the wesi necessary vouchera, within alx months DcLen after the first publication of tWs ewn«, notice,’ to. th e said ad m ln ta trau ^ a t office a t Don J. Henry, room 13. Firpt ^ '4 0NaUonal bank building. Twin Palta. gi,,:ounty of Twin Palta s ta te s of Idaho, Amoutthta being the ploce fixed to r the Ea.il:ransoctlon of the business of said DcLonestate. owner.

Dated Octobcr 28lh. 1927. EactDON J. HENRY. lota ia

___________________ AdmlnUtrator. c ity (VoUco ot Hearing on PeUUon lo in the

Probate Wlll In theIn the Probato Court. County of Twin P. M.

Palta, S tate of Idaho. ' 1027,In rc Es'Jitc ot Mory M. Jackson. De- any. t

ceased. lusine NoUce ta hereby gtven. th a t.th e re the a

has been filed In thta Court' an in- Mayor strument purporting to bo the last Twii will and testament of Mary M. Jack­son. dcceoscd, U)gelhcr wlUi a petl- Cic

^ i n k /C o n ven

— »--------------------- — i n a n y I r i n d <>f_s e a s o n > - ^ a n y h o u r —

^ y o u c a n h a v e r ig i m o o t d e l i c io u s m i l k o r

a s y o u w a n t i t—

— f e r c o f i e e , c o c o o f c r e a m e d v e g e t a b l e s — i

c o o k i n g -o r b a k i n g w h r a l l g f o r m i l k — m e r q l ) ' I

d e n ^ s E ^ ^ p o r a t e d M i lk ( i h e l t T ^ t J f i w h y t h e b u y s s e v e r a l c a n s a t a t

B u t t o b e s u r e o f tl: m ilW f l a v o r a n d c r e a m y

o n B o c d e n ’i .

----------------

■ i S i

T w e B K n K H cyreuTHE C O ftM A , ''ALT, AM' VOU >UR CAM PAMKED I lE A ft O U «l FRONT I

■ ■ ■

| g | ' ‘ '....... . ;

>1. j'<0. ». • TJ.< - i ' "

n for Uie probale thereof, and for .! issuance thereon ot letters teata- ntary to Anna B. Moyer, and tha t vcmber 22. 1027, a t the hour of I o’clock A. M.. and Uie Court m of Uie said Court, in Uie City d County ot Twin PaUs. have been - ed as the tim e and place for hear- I thereof, a t which Umo and place y person interested in the said es- ■* may appear ond contest the same d show causc, If any he have, w ^D said pctlllon should not be in ted.Dated November 9. 1927.EAL) C. A BAILEY,

Probale Judge.

NoUce of Slflewalk A«»««meat NoUce ta hereby given to the own- i of the foUowing lots tn Twin P ^U iwnslte. Twin FaUs, Idaho. Uuit ch of Uie said lots has been assess-

In the amount set forth for slde- klk construcUon.Lot 8, block 92. Elta Stltner. owner, nount. *147.19. - - -Lot 10. block 92. Mrs. Lulu Herrlott.•ncr. Amount. $141.10.lot 11. block 29. Mrs. Dora C.akely. owner. Amount. 1200.67. •Lot a. block 1. Wood's AddUlon. ly M. Wood, owner. Amount. *31.00.Lot 3, block 1. Wood’s Addition,>-ln Falta County, owner. Amount,'1.00.Lol 4. block 1,. Wood's Addition. Jo< lh A. Uric, owner. Amount, *81.00.Lot 5. block 1. Wood's Addition.MJ. B. Wood, owner. Amount. *51.00,Lol 0. block 1. Wood’s AddlUon,» . B. Wood, owner. Amount, *51.00.West 64 feet of N ^ W '« of lot 20.‘Long’s Addison. Mrs. Henry HBva,

Afliount.,^f54.14. wV % t -5ft fM t o t E. 110 feet of NH M >.i o f Lot 20. DeLottt's AddlUon, E ^ Shetler o r Ouy M. Wood, owner,

nount, *85.05.Eajil 55 feet of N'/4 W»i ot lot 2<!.:Long’s AddlUon. H. O. CorreU. ncr. Amount. *55.05.Each owner of the above described-- s is noUflcd to appear before the ty Council a t Its regular meeUng the Council Room a t Uie City HaU the said City a t the hour of 7:30 M. on th e 14Ui doy of November,

27, and present hta obJecUona. If ly. to the said asscasment, or to the stness and corrcctnesa thereof, for e consideration and action ot the ayor and CouncU.Twin PaUa, Idaho, Nov. 4. 1927.

O. M. HALL.Clcrk ot the City of Twin FaUa. - /I__I I -------

h o wm e n t - '

i v e a t h e r — a n y __________

r i g h t a t b a n d t b e 'o r c r e a m # a s r i c h

» a f c r e a m s o t ip s ,

— i n a n y l a n d o f w h e r e t h e r e c ^^ y b y h a v i n g B o r* ‘J k o n y o u r

h e w is e h o u s e w if eQ t im e .

f t h a t p u r e , fre sh *

m y r i d o n e s s , in s i s t

^ -------- ...................................—

LOp^WOOLMARKffifeVF'COBPARATIVELifiJiplRif : '

- • prices^-V E R r -R R tt; .BOSTOW. K5V. 11' 'un-^?rbii obm« :

m e^ Bmj«m :“n ie Jocaj wooi n u t e t J r ^ o n p i r a - :

tUely quiet; prloM -M e tf ty linn. However, and U u nlU i-an-«ouuznlB t a very coaiidmtai«. ipumtlty of weoL ’ Demand Is m ^ l a evtdehce *oa n m w«l hftU Wood wobto.. . . •

"PaU woqU cI the b a t ty M « n w!Un« a t 330 t9 4 9 e in TtXM.. .

‘‘The foreign n tv to t* u « .vwx-ctrees being par to S per-cen t ' t h u A week a«s,’ JjtfTaly <liie to t t e .tact that B n g ltud 'tiw gane-.iat0 tbe pri. mary ourkets ^ t h m t p rH tla d limits bccauN of ft isreMlng need a t wool. '

"Mohftlr . b -n th e r alov, 11111 priect are steady. M l ftccumuUtlona a rt cold In TexftS. P o re lia mu-kets are firm. •

'T h e ra ll.f tnd w e t^ s h tp m w u o( wool from -Baeton- January l.}837. .to Ncnwnber 10. 1037, indtuJvc, w en 178.440.000 poundi »s&lnst ITI.- 191,000 pounds io r the same period lost y tv . The reeelpbi from January 1,

^ l o n . to November itf. 1627. Inclusive.A were 316.fi76.636 pounds ogalmt 310.-

6«1 Munds for the same period

BoUeUn • QuotaUons ^The CommerdtJ BuIJetln wlH pub*

llsh the following wool quoUtlons to- “ morrow: , U

l^cmesUc; OhJo a n d Peonsylwmin llcccis: Delaine unwashed 47c; halt blood combing 47c; thro«-el8}>ths blood ccmblng 47c to 48c; quarter blood » ccmblna 48c. v

Michigan and New York fleeces: De­laine tmwaahcd 45c to 46c; half blood s combing 4Sc to 46c; thrce-cightha u blood combine 47c; quarter blood combing 48c. e. Wlaconjin. MUsourt and aven^e"New Enalnnd: Half blood 43c to 44c; three, eighths blcxjd 45c to 4«c; quarter blood t 40c.

Scourcd basis: Texas, fine 12 month*, j Kclcclcd $1,10 to 11.13: fine 8 month*05c to B8c,

Calltornia: Northern 11.05; middle ccunty Sic '.o 98c; sou th tm J6c to 60c.

OroRWi; Fine and PM stople »i.lO to $1.13; fine and FM cfoUilnff 00c t<j Oic; valley No. 1. 05c to «I, “

Territory. Montana and lOmllar;FJnr* «iipJc choice *1.J0 U> II.IB; half blood combing 97c to $1.03; three* elRliths blood combing OOc to95c; quar« r « icr blood combing 83c to 87c. 15

Pulled: Delaine $1.10 to $1.13; AA lo sm s to $1.10; (Ino A supers $1 to H $1.05; A supers SSc to | l . ■ v>

/ Mohairs: Oood original bag fail to Tcxa.1 56c to

_____ tlIDAIIO rOTATOES Jj

IDAHO PALLS. Nov. U (Market | Nowd Service)—Shipm ents Wednesday: ^

Coitforhla 25. C olorado '33. Idaho i;

<107. Malae-aoa. Mtchlgah 40. Mlnneio.U. 103, N orth-D akotA '». .WfiahlngUm . ■18, Wisconsin CO; total unluSt SU tet ‘ slUpnents 056; Canada 11. '

Idaho shipments Wednesday 107; billed, cast 70. (a southern Caliromla ^6. Id ah o -u u h diversions 38; passed, f Cheyenne and Denver 44. to southern ^ Callfcrnla s. to northern Callfomta 1, «. Omaha, to Chicago 39.

Shipping point information of Wed- ' jicsday:

Idaho Palls: Hauling* very light, crowcrs holding for higher prices. Dc* mnnd good, market firm. Carloads f.0. b. cash track: Russels, warehouse TCBrnded; U. 8. No, 1. mostly $1 lo 51.05; few medium size 95c. U. 8. No.7. sac to soc: Rumla. V. a. So. 1 . mostly 05c. Wagonloada casli to grow­ers; Too few sales reported to cs- tJibJish m ^ o t .

T»Jn Palls; Practically no haullngi. Inndlngs moderate from warehouse?..

. mid cellars. Demand fair, markoc^ ;.iMdy.' Carloads f. o. p. cash track: llii!jcls. U. S. No. l . $l to 11.06: car* ’ lc.-idn coslt to Rrowen: Russets, U. 8. Nu. I. 0Oe to $1; Rurals. t/. 6 . N(>. 2. B.'K to 90c. WagpnloadJi. casli to grow- 1 m Rufisets. U. 8 . No. 1 bulk out- 1 iiolKtit. mostly around 70c. }

Tclcgrophlc Intormatlon from Tliun* c day morning’s m arkets: I

Chicago; Arrived. Colo. 5, Idaho M. t Mich. 1. Minn. 40. N. D. 3,-WUc. 31. hy boat Mich. 3;total arrlTala l33: On irnck 437 cars. Including broken. Sup- I pllts heavy, demand and trading mod-

_______ rrntc: market steady. Track sales, car- iii)Ls oulwciKHV'. iiittlb'"RUS8rtsr"tJ7~®r ]

» No. I. $1.75 ;o #1.90. fancy shade j A - higher, partly graded 11.50 to ll.CS. ^ ' Port Worth: Arrived. Cola 4. Idaho j

4; diverted C: on track 13 unbroken i cars. Supplies moderate.,demand and trading mcdcrotc. market firm: Car- lot saka. Fort Worth basis: Jdaho Rurals, U. S. No. 1. *14)0 to »3. mostly $1.05 to «2. :

. • lCansa.1 Cllv: Arrived. Colo. 3. Ida­ho 15. Kans. 1. Minn.. 7. Neb. I, N. O.::: diverted from- t^un tracks s i ; on tn>ck A unbroken cars. 'Supplies lib­eral, demand slower, market steady. CnrlDi (uUcs lo ouUlde polnU. Kansas City basis: Idaho Russets. T7. 8 . No. ;

$1.25 to «]J5, mostly around 41.30; Rurals. U. S. No. 1. one car *1.60.

61. Louis: Arrived. Colo. 4. Idaho 2, Mlmt: 3. Neb. 1. N. D. 3. 8.- D. 3 ;’ on track ‘ 66 cam Including broken. Suupllw liberal, demand moderate.

■ jnarket about st«ady. Sales to Job- ben: Idaho Russets. TT. 8. No. f. tt.90 to $2; partly graded $1.25.

Atlanui: Arrived. Idaho 3; diverted 7 3; on track 6 c a n Inoiudlng brokea./ Hijpplicn moderate, demand moderate.

ninrket obout steady. Bales to Jobbera; Idaho Rurolt. V. 0. So. 1, »A0.

Los Angeles: Arrived. C alit 13. Ida­ho 0: diverted 4; on track 107 caw. Snles Wednesday; Demand slow, m ari ket about steady. Track sales, carlots outwelRht: Idaho RusseU. U. 8 . No.1. $1.50 to $1.55. • '

SA.V FBANCI8CQ .LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN PRANOIBCO. Nov. 11

Hcgn—Itccelpu .450; steady: two loads good n o to 100 pound Callfor-

^ nnlas $11.50; load 187 pound CallfOr- W n lsj $11.35; package 46 pound roost-

1 b k i I ^ nsJIy sicady; w m W I i |H iSJgRff

’ quoted $12J 0 to fl3.7J-.,'?>cavy,.welghU and under»mdes weak; late yesterday lour.decki 80 pound thorn Callfomlas

. *11:30; three'decks 103 pound wooled *10-76; good yearllnga.quoted *905.to

^ - W r food e r a

MARKerS GLANCE F

. n e w YORK —Stocks — strong : L , ^sevetx merchandise Issues reach now I year'a'high. > ‘ im u

Botida—Plcm; Pressed Steel {y i8s and In t. T. and T. 44« » t Ing'high, <rcc

Foreign exchangft—Firm: Japan -t w yen a t year's low. ’ vcAt

Cotton—Plrin; trade buy*"®- ■ lowSvigar—Steady; commUston h o u ^ <i

market. mis

I oraCAOO—Wheat—Holiday. ^Corrv-Holiday. elosC itU e^ tew ly . ha \ Hoff*—PJnner^

— Ing, ix )8 ANQELB8 UVBSTOCK 8 te U M ANOBLES. Nov. l l tha

RocelpU 300? acUve. B^waWy. at- 18c loKer ♦*«" Thursdays best time, load 170 pound CaWomtos •ll.85‘.

i 140 pound Cailfomlas *11.35; 319 P ^ d weight# *10iO:- P«klng sows * * « poi

I to *0. • • • . 501Cattl^-B«celpt8 wo; m o d e r e t e ^ ^

ttve. about steady:•Idaho Steen #10.16; oWv« « t ^ ^ , tQM ; load « 3 pound b o

M *11A0; load ««0 pound zM■■ baby heet b«lfer« * W -» :‘2 “ ' »hc-»toclt ^ 0 iS.35 to *7A5: mostly *8.90. g ,' , C al^ta-R ecelpu 100; T>“ short, loads 299 to 816 pound ArIrons ‘ 1 calves *».76. • U,. Sheep—Recelpui none; nfbdluni W 0 . i ' choice lam ta quoted »11W to *1 U. ^ medium to. choice wooled ewes WJO u , 1; to *7.

- I tW IS FALLS MARKETS

q

; " „s., bl• 4 ' PaJdtoP»i»toe«» U^ - The Twin ^ markato yesterdsy “ ; «e r« a s loltow t

1. U«M M » ^

[- ^ h t H e a ^ H ogs-------------------- w

4 i "■ ~ ^ M M to w » ^\l. ve«l oalra---------- » « <» ' ’f, p,

„ TTcMllW I* ® !* ------------^0- Lambs .. - ..... •' I'— tl1- Fowls. 6. T- H e a ^ Hens. 4'.4 pounds and up -. -- ly_ __S t u g n t hcig , -miaBr-ffn>ggPoa •••■• • ^4C TSghom h e n s ............. - .......................» . o o c k a _______ ________— ------- - tl<«> Springs Jeolored. over 3 ..... J*HI Springs (Leghorns, over 2 Iba.)— }«wl S ta g a ........ ........c - - - --------------------r- U»o Tnrkeyi Bho Young toou. NO. 1 — .,---------- -- VJy H enii NO. I ..........................................5 ?

Old to m s ............- ---------------------- -»• . V Dressed Tdrfcejt D- YoUtJg tarns. NO.-I ---------- : - —"t — S?»» hS ? H o. 1 --------------------Sb- Old to m s ........ ......— ------------------ly- Daeks and 0«eaeM ____________________________ _lo. o«esa •(O; Dairy

B atterfat. awost — -------- -------------- ^ho B atte rfftt.sou r---------------------------**a; i ^ c e a a h i . .^ ------- ------ -— — --------2 “m. Eggs (local «tore) -----------

S I S ----------------

» 4 a m i . ---------------- — ----------------- f t t

- ” E

or- poUUMS. 13 Ibfc ------------------ \«V- oaiTOtk to. ----------- ■'-------- g J

:hu i « « t PoUtoo.-lB.-i:.::— ---------— 'day OtaaberrJes. 3 Q u « ^ - -------------- - T \alas • rre e w e ^)led B atte r (T«neb) ------- S c 1k to B ultar t t B u W ) ------■— .....- j S , !

------------ t - t ;;

> 8Y A OF P01ICEM£M

AMb REACMiBO-^f BANK. ' "

i I T u f f M o X -

f 1 IF^ilH tliO N T I

^ g g a i f e i i f a " i » B g = a g e g g

■AVOBABU .TRADE NEWS, | i f FORMS BAStS OF UPTifRNS U UKEW Y O R It Nov. II t4»>—PavoraWe ■ ■

rade news formed the basis for a harp upturn In prices In today’s stock — nartat. Sfeeeulaiive Interest was wide- 1— ” ■ y distributed, final quoUtlons diseloe- n k n s 'a long list of net g a l^ ranging rom one to. nearly 19 points. Tn^lng. u m re r , :wm only moderately heavy In 'oltitne,. the day^ aales ialUiig well be- — ' aw iMOOOO shares. .

The bttUlah effect of a *3A0 extra ’ » h dlYldend on-O dieral Motors yes- «rd»y was suptOemented by an opU-nlatlc forecast by Alfred P. Sloan. Jr., »--------m sident of t&« corporation; on h b return from-Europe today. The stock _ aoeed 3V points higher a t 131H after pnavlng aold down to 138^ on early _____t'.*ofK taking. The announcemen^-of - q r , tUgher steel prlcos by two of the lead-^ tabl( [ng subsidiaries of the United SUteo Steel corporation brought fresh buying Into the steel shares on the theory ; tha t orders, delayed by the long period of- d r if t in g prlees. would start' In lan « voljime-whre Ifbecame apparent ACTL th a t the bettom bad been reached.United SUtes S teel common closed I S points higher a t 137Vi. a fu r having sold two points- below tha t figure. FOR

__ . p inUBEBTY BONDS 512-R

NEW YORK. NOV. 11 {/P)-Uberty bonds closed: . " a SZMs...... ..........................................::»101.14First 4 ‘ s ........................................ 103.13 S gSecond 4»/.s.....................................100. | ^ i= -Ttoid 4!*8,..........:->v........ .......... 100.39F ro rth 4U S ...........................- ........ 104. | , ® SU.B. treasury 4Vis ....•... ........... ‘><■311*1.1V. 8. treasury 4 s ............ - ............ 10956U. a treasury 3 9 is .......... ............ 106.30 fiQlU. B. treasury 3%s ....r............ .... l O l J l ____

METALSNEW YORK. Nov. 11 yp)-Copper—

Finn; electrolytic spot and futures nig; •ISM . tnent

Tin—Plrm ;,spot and nearby $50.75. msm Iron—Steady and unchanged. outslLead-Steady; spot New York $6J5. Ho Zinc—Q uitt: East St. Louis spot with

nnd futures *S.CO.Antimony—Spot *10.50.' poun

-------- er wiMONEY ;

NBTW YORK, Nov. 11 W ^ a l l money steady; all Joans 3 'i : closing W;™ bid 3 ',j; time loans steady: mixed col- Uleral 60 to w days 4 to 4 '4; four to six months 4U to 4-\; prime mer- ' canUle paper 3^i to 4.

SUGARNBW YORK. I W .- 11 </P)-Thc raw

aufsr market was quiet today. Prlceo were unchanged a t 4.05 for Cuban, duty paid.

Baw sugar futures were Irregular, London cabloB were disappointing. « which caused a lUUc selling pressure. • prices declining; one to two points.

The refined sugar market was un- settled, selling prices now ranging from 8.65 to 5.70 fo r fine granulated.

D R l B ^ U i T HEW YORK. Nov. 11 (>*^Drled

fruits steady.

CHICAGO PBODUCB ce^tCHICAGO. Nov. 11 W >)-Potaloe3-

Receipts 200 cars: on track 473; toUl toc United S tttca shlpmenta 1149 c>rs: light demand and trading slow, market dull pour and weak; Wisconsin sacked rfnmd u> 3 whiles t lM to *1.78: few fancy higher; top J Mlimesota.-Nerth D akou neked round ca «Hltes and Red river Ohiois ,*IJ0 to year:

' *lJ0: mosUy *1J 0 lo tlM y sacked gtocl ssndland Ohlos *1.40 to *l.4S; Idaho er; i

’ sacked l lu s s e u $1-75 to *IM ; fancy tew * shsde higher: poorly graded *1.50 to n ] . t , *1.70. graa

Poultry-AUve. ea*y; receipts eight cutli : cars; fowU 16c to 33c; springs 10c to to | ! 33Ue; turkeys 33c to 38c; roosters n j ;' 17c; ducks IBc to 23c; geese 19c.I No butter o r egg session today. '

‘ ^ BOSTON WOOL Celpi. BWTON. Nov. 11 (;P1-B ld s are b t- local: tag made on most all grades, of do- Frar’ mettle lines and scattered sales m drfvi, betnc reported on combing wool. The jo«i’ broadest acUvlty u on copbtng-flae ,teai, territory. Oreasy clothing and sooired pom. wools are Very quiet; sales have M tn *7.3:1 closed on three-eighths blood 56s buui combing fleeces a t 47c In the g ^ » t $; snd quarter blood 48s to 47e to c iK 48c; dealers are freely rejecting bids joK\a not ,up to asking prices. ' • leed

[• ■" ■ ’ • • stroi, CHICAGO UVESTOCK , earl;

• •CKICAOO. Nov. II (/P)-OktUe-rB«* steeie celpti 4000; general m arkrt steady, cni iI c l s ^ w broad: steer trade mostly 8he nominal: cholcc offerings ahaent:-l}t»t 76J,I $15.^; few loads *13 to *14, -Mth m0 iu ^ k lln g of nalU-e graaserr d t t8 $0 ^ e $11; few weatem g r w r s t ^ *l0>to b IIOJW: lower grades of oows>«im1 M l -c tn , together w ith cutter cow* in.Hije bic wlUi Thursday’s decline; bettw g i ^ Fall. oiws and iMrffers fuUy-itoMly; wUJj 13.e week's adranoevon suoh kfiida^xaait ^ c low cutters »5.10 to ISJ9; .fN la n t«0 big kluers l« x f d T ''t n : r f c v . . l l f M : ; .

“ » |»M A' .1 W E F A im lS R I

/ TWE FA%TBR I » ^AV FAyoB»;i

\ M A \ __— ANt^ ;

c»

WNlADSiO N E C E N T 'P E R W ORD

P E R IM SERTION• _____________ ;f o r

■ - ■ . I ed'U W ant Ada aUf* and active and— oaU

tb ^ ta ta f tb e ^ b B ie r .rbO M a cai

___________ -------------------------------

. FOR SAisE- PRUITS, VEGETABLES .

,R SA LB -A IX K N O S OP VEOE-|fOB ^htrr.. B. B.. Crabtree. Phone 5155^, ho i i c i o u s a pK B S T x m il e w e s t , wwt S i o U t ^ b e r J ^ B . ^ ^ ^ ' 0 ^ M OIOuS ^IP P L B B . 2V:. O. O. * ® 3o«en. lU north WttshJnKton Mhool. j j« S s i a p S S bT tl e n t v . o fJalomes, p ip p ta and McIntosh a t rgo orchard. pet b\iihcl. V --^ -,A rr

S “ 8ALB-KO.'’i ’ T j'EU C rO U ^A P., pies, 30c. Bring contalncr.i. Phone a-R .ia. 3 mUo» ooulli. u east olsc end o f_ M a ltt;A _ _ _ _ :------- ^ |C IN T ^ S APKiES. $l B U r a a . I J, and's. Wc: Sunday; bring contain-1 $. B ryw ts. Addison cast, lo ITaur-g 3 doors oouth._-i£__________ __ vck'OR'SALE—DBLIOIOUS APPLES. 10 ?K ^e,.fo r* 8 . Bring-contolners. H..

Rjggert. one mile •'north, one mHc a t of WaghingUin yhool. ' 1,0,.

FOR K t N I — A M f t l M b N I b ™

i i r 'S S f r - R o o M i n T S ^ j ™home. 304 8th cai.t. Phono 53S-W- L»n' kOOM r u i t -1

apartment. Bungalow Apon- 1 ,ro ts , a nd a m east. V - - ' f j ? 'iiUlden to *18 and better. i aH 0*s-R«ceipu 20,000; clow HlDv,'. gg- ith p a r f of early ndVancc lost; ce»- t, ral market' on tti-l«ht averuRcs 2»o ounds up strong to 10c higher; liKl»l' - r welghu 16C to asc higher than nvcr.Be* Ptefl generally 35c to 50c above eneni « lliw t practical W|| _).ra: .M rt lo»d !0 .» i Mlk 1“ '™“ ' p , 10 to 300 pound averages S9J5 10 ?.78i m to 200 pofrnds (8.8i lo $0.35; ^ SO to IOC pound* $fl.M to $3 largely: 1 0 lost pigs *8J0 to $9; few light welghu II 1 to M J5; packliiB «wh mostly $8 to pni J35- heavlet down to $7.i0; bwt fx^ ahtwclghts $8.50; .-hlpiwra liwk 1200;, 3 i l lm a t^ holdovers 7000. , 3-rS h S T - V c e i p u 0000: fal lunito Piv

oenlng «Iou'. around 35c lower; c Iob-;= . w aettvo a t duwn'.urn; most good; ^ b s «13A0 to $13.05; best comebnclcs 13 85- scattering ol choice natives *J41 r r

• . l i a r s c™ b , ..a c r .,rlM; cull, uneven m to «U;bout Steady; bulk lai CWC.1 $0 10 vC.76.ood yearling wciiicn: »11J 0: feedlnK lC imbs tti light i.upp:v: , • anH-<town; medlum-iortood-eomtfbaolu V 3 A 0 to * l3 .« .__ __

OMAHA I.IVE8T0CK i ‘OMAHA. NOV. 11 </P)-Ho8«^-1W; ^

elpts 35W; active; butchcra and Hr.hH t c trong to 10c hiKUer; packing 5ow» t-C oc to 15c Wghft-. W . to 180 pound ' lahU *SJ5 to tB.8S; bulk JBO to 2lo an !lund‘ weight* 58.es to *# .» : bulk 3lQ v:a 0 360 pound butchers *9.10 to >0.25; s i op » .3S : packtwt wwa *M 0 to $8. 1 1 c a ttle - jte c e lp u l» » : fed steers and wc

earltags scorct-. nomtaaUy steady; ih c r.c tock and bulls steady;'veals 50c high- ro; T- Btoekers and feeder* scarce, steady; ew lots short fed steers *10.50 to n . t t ; grass heUers W to *835; '

cows $0.M to * a ^ ; bulk a i r ^ utters *& to $0; m tdhun b u m ,0 *6.75; choice light veals *11.50.13; heavy calves $9 to $ » .

o oD B S u v w i r o c K • 5'OODStf. NO'’- Jl t » —Ho8»:-Re- elpls 833. including'» « . m arket. 3TJ Di»l»packcrs. 184 Oakland, 84 San T( frandsco p a ^ r s anA ;M Bw aBston;'_ irive-tns^ to 38o'lower a t 10;. Ri oad ' IM pound avesages . *9.35. o r . teady; two part loads 134 and 137 a\ wund welghu $8J5; packing sows i£ 17.25 to *7.40; late (TIiurBday load; lutchers averaging arouhd. 1B5.pounds a\ it $9.35‘. ' ' ■ 1 ii'

CatUe-Recelpta 1H9. InduiUng 9 0 1 /^ narket. 88 Omaha and fifi_Oallfomia . ^ e r a ; light helfera and 'leeder stecn ^ Song to higher; very • fw 'o tb m MUX " *rly; ' load good TOT .rpound g;taers *tf.38; few 513 to 590 pound helf- r t »e to * * » : .vealers'*#flO t e .* ia 1^, dheep-RecelpU J34 f « jn a ik e t ; d « k

f l jp w iM A fa c d K ^ ^ jU

L e g a l a o v e r t i s e m e n t s ^

^ N O tlC E W € 0 !» T O ik r^ “J Bids will be received by th e . Twin |

*aJls Highway DKlrict on N o ^ b e r ? IW7. a t 3:00 P . M , te r ^ v - ,

............ „ : D M i® , .

' '

r i^ K f f i i^ O V B M B E R ]

§ f D . q E i ^ ; ^ : P X ) W p ^ R

A li 'H A IR Si>RlKl& I ■«y> PUlHiD- ) f ’*'/ "S

FORwKRO-r Ww B w n f 6 R 0 U N D l i s p il l t t H - m e r e 1 a m tH E ■ AS FREELAN IN TMff W O R t D - BORN W

’TWAY m o b 'r> i|N K S MOSY PJtr CAI^ K IE P M e COOPED DON'T Kl», XlKC. A P R m / \ HOW TlU»ICW!cN A T A J T^l

C O U N T Y . P A I R j ^

baB OOR S A L E — R EA L' E S T A T E P O R S

R * B W l^ -R b o M H o b B irM O D * - F ^ £ m cxccpt heat. Terms. 444 ?rd E. 331-J iR SALE—PXNK. HOME P U W ^ H - RA-TTl id; furnace; Immediate posseaslon. ex.ll_at 030 Main ave. s o r t h . ___ tIB SALE:-40‘"AORra7*CU>SE IN. ing 1 *sy terms; soft water, fruit, grav.- p q r “ : d road. RrMa ftlVWl Phnnft filft-.T.H rw 4-ROOM .MODERN HOUSE. OOD-R* dose In; immedlato possession; also .flcK l ■00m house; bargain for quick sale,lone 173 for Intormntlonj_______ . jnaulr>R s 'iU iJ -M b D E R N 7-ROOM raLE' louse with G ncres land adjoining TO of Jerome. Will,give tcrmn. E.

Wright, Jerome. Phone 153-W.HAVE A l i . m N D s ’ o r 't 'A S iS S

for sole on both North and South ^ de tracto—.J . Sherm. Stewart, ll- ®E£2L nscd nnd bonded real estate dealer. POK l*in Palls, s J ____________ aU ‘T « -A 0 B E 7AR.M. LOT. 1-H. T.-IO.R. 20. Two miles east I l a r c l t o n . “ uno. main hUhway. *I35 acre: bar-1 FOR in . 'A ddress W. Veaile, 715 Roscoe graj.. Chicago. . ____ * wlUi

PASTTJRE FOB 6ALEV13 acres beet tops. 35 acres alfalfa ubble. 18 acreff bean straw, some - - - over and alfalfa chafl. H. W. Lo- W A f«ke, half jn lle^wcs t Filer;__________ •• *OR~fiXLE -* .W b lC E 40. -ACRE WAN ranch 3 ihlles east of Buhl; 4-room ter.

0U5C. garage, b o rp 'fo r 10 cows, o U ig j j orsea. ehlckcn house, hog hoitsc; o n , * mvelled road, m all and school routea.j,- - . iectrlclty for Itghta and cooltlnR. ■

sell with or without co*o and ctoj ]ulpment. Box 3. care Newh. IVr'AN

" for SALE^ivESTobKOR SAL&-^43TOCK B I251-J-3. I . k m

a SIIOATS FO R “s a l e . B. J. U IT -1 ter. R o u te s . Phone 577.

OR SALE—FINE VOUNO 6 . 1. C .L j* ? boar and 50«ne purebred cov;a a n d ,

iss to let ou t on sliares. Phone WA^ 6U-R-4. Ih; - ■ ----------- --- ■ ------------- ,------- -- I pllsl,

FOR RENT— UNFURNISHED':'HS^>1Tr h n t —T~la^ e r o o m ' ‘‘f o t . ; f light housekeeping In modem house;

rice reajvonable. 311 4th avc, cnat. ‘|Jr ■IVE RdbSi'M ODERN'HOUSE.3-room house and 5 ^ocr». *25;

-room house, *10. A. N. Long. '■hone 45. j 53“ :

T o s t ' ' j

r n i A Y B J ^ “w i r n ;white facc; east part of T a in Falls.

3ox 14. Nowa. _ ,,OST.' — AT ORPilEUM ilONDAY I

oltemooni child's tan purM with S^t md two.keys to s c h ^ locker. Please}pave a t News office. ___bo ax OR STRAYED-ONi; ■ CRAY; p a r

and two bay. mares. Sirayid lnnn;.MO.' rwln Falls on Thursday. Nov. 10. est rclephono 33, l i^ ^ t-03T-PK M A LE POINTER. W l im ; ' Pa

with some red o n 'head tuul ('rr:;; inMwers to nam e of Pepj>cr. $10 r t - _ | *ar«^ Bob Bodenhami-r, Edcii. | g.STRA Y li^-a . BAY~i;iARE.S. W UHT j j g ;

fctar In «roroheatl. roachril muMr ! * ,velnh about 1450.; Pleftsc IwUI, nnd],»,... nctlfy J. L. Alriswor'th, 1328 Kiihbefly j road. ■:^ln_Paas,_ldaho._flcM r.rd. j j[

■ T R A D E O R EXCHANGE

c it y "LOTO TO t r a d e POr’ u OHT ear. Box 104. Hollister,__________ * ^

. ' l iy i is C E L L A N E O U S ' '

BbOM ANDJW5AW). PHONB^ilWW. W450 Second a »o. n o rth .___ _

TO T R A D E -» 0 ACRES IN SHO- Shone Basin. Sweet’s Store. |-

ROOM 'P b i t ttE N T -l O il 3 OEN-1.^----tlemen;* board if deiiircd. 537 3nd 4VES

ave. north. <o'ilAU fO M IlliN a. I'/aNTlNO AND PA- . per banging. P. A. Rowan. 237 *th OOI ave. e a s t PJjoce 383-J. . coREWARD FOR REi-U RN 'O R IN-

TomuUon leading to u block and whit*' spotted bird dog; answers to A name of Dim. Phone 324 or notify News offloe.odoDtkii ( » l 3 S a E r w S i i Y A B ( ■‘w -

Idaho,- itUl has a class for you—Art.-Buslneck Education.-English. BX-- U t prcMlon. BUtory. Home Economics. Ijinguagel Mathematlcsi Music. Phll- cw m r, -Fliyslcal -Education, Science ,___

FOR'SALE—POULTRY AND ^ .......... . EGGS ' . ' Tff

P ,tlR _ ‘fl 'A X e -P A L 0 t7 a B OEBs £ and . Phone 81T-JU.

" ; V ' '

R 1 2 v l 9 ^ . ‘ -

r s W f SAM8 O I D ^ A m E - BRAINi MOB HAJ W P m E N 6 t H - I 1l

■ W E RA&8U TMRON<, THE « 'reC E T S --li> se e k e r s seek f o r M £ M I6H A N D '’!SPITE OP TME^A M .i. I (H A L L

?EE AS A FiY /N A PARM YARD - EVCIJ WJ-m A HEA6 F O U . o p . PLAINS —

fM

*> Wfff/rS I i • 1‘. t, r»t 0« I *t

AND m mm SALE—MISCELLANEOUS — r-5 r8 ^ & ^ ff fo c K * B E & ra " p h o n e t \131-J-2._________________ ■ I IL tru u i::s POK fO ttD S . SrO .. *MJ» 1 1:x. E. O. Httvens-Battery C o . __ U)R aAL^DAUTON »-BANK*ADI> ing jnadiliu . wlth_stAnd. ^honel033. ■>R SALE-JORN DCTRE 14~IWC1I

p . R - 1 . _____________________ "— --- -----

southern Texas by way ot Denver. W. I* D,quire l^ ln o ^ how.___ »“ * *•LLE'OR t r a d e , 410 DOUBLE GUN. g u S J 'U fine condition; want larger guago. and Ti >c a t Shodalr hotel. 129 E. Main. A , i , 5r SA L»-adO D SEPARATORS: ; .Vflvv almost new. a t bargain prtcca. Ad- ess Y. care ot News, or phone 3iqW.3K 8AL1S—3ACKB AND TWINE OF all klnd.1. clcctrtc motors; pipe. Idaho jnk UmiJC. Come and see us. 653 >d ove. »u%th.o n S A IX ^ N E DOZEN' p H O fi)- ----------m p h .1. One large photograph free 1lUi order during November. . Ap- ointments any time. .Flower Poto hoiv____________ _______________ _ »

VANTED—W|]SCELLANMUS------------------------ ---------- aOMB

/AKTED-POOLTRY. a a OTK- New‘ter. Phone B0 3 - W . _________ __ Phone :

iODERN ROOMT' n e a r H I G H B SIEC school. Phone 1340W. , IngO

/A N T E D -u a tb F O R N r r u l S ^ D ■ ctovcs. aweet's Store. Phone ISOO. TWIN

ir-ANl-BD-A FEW do"bD SPRINQ- *5? ^ er cows^ L. 0. Pipes. P h w e 1816W. •

VA.NTED TO tRA D B-TW O ' OITV lots for player-plono. Phone 26t-J-a , .

VANTED—ihjRNlTURE OP“ iUS. AUTO kinds. Call tlie auction house. Phone Potte

a t . ’___ ____ . ...................... . ............iEVEf^L'UUNUREO SAX POTA- ' to a wanted at once. Phone U6-B-3I. D .llansen. ______________,V A N T E l3-0 'L b '"il0R SS: ORINO

ih'-.-n to Twin PaUs Veterinary hos- WAEB jltsl. It. n . Orocmc. . aeo (l iO l l ^ T c7 l3lfPR lC K e PAID l-Olt M'KiCl

used fumilure and range*. Sweet's —O a jtor. . Phone IJ95. = = s s,V>lNtIiD-A R3W CARS JONA- ^BA

tlv»n uppla. Western P n ilt and M S n S 'rjducc Courtccn Seed Building. rVANTED 'lO'TtEOT—fiANCir"PUlU ^nd fo

nUhed or Job on ranch year round; «= aaa .Vo hoj-a big enough for ranch work.;^3 and avu. ea.-,t. Phone S 03 .____.___ FOR

WANTED-3EAN3 ANT3 . POTA- 1 ^ R 'toes, dally. Call and see our trucl

buyer, locnlcd In J. S. Keel's office, c a ll atTelepacjir 168. Jerome Produce O a iJerome. Idaho. FO^~i

_____ ______—......................... .excel”** new icLOANS ________ tlcular

___ ________ _____________ nlngs.PARM LOANS. 'iWIM a CO. ---------MO.Ni;Y ' i o L<).'uS'. IXJpi'iiJt ItEAL i

estau-.i-Aitr.l AND ciY y l o a n s . •PWiS

Polls TlUe and Abstract Co.LNSi=ALLiuiifi' L O A N tn r i t^ n e g D

rain, no stock to buy. A rthur U Swim U Co. ___________________ ■

mlxlern houses In Twin FaUa. Ar* . thur L. Bwlm f: Co.H b l^ K V ^ W T O A N - o T T P A ^ ^ '--------

city preipcrty. Seme prlra to money p " V In 'sums d l from $500 to $5000 now .on hand. Irrigated Lends Company, Ho­tel P(?rrln^ 110 Shoshone st. w est r > ^ ’ 0>PERifJ0‘ A " V E R V ~ c a ^

and desirable farm lo.\n. I th ink It the best form loan proposition ever of­fered on the Twin Polls trac t. I t will pay you to tee me befora placing your lean. C. A. Robinson.

sAl^ fu r n it u h eIVreTINOHOUSB liECTTU C RANGE I

tor cale cheap. Phone 543-J. 32*7th ave. case.GOLD” SEAL RUOS AND FLOOR ------

covering: largest stock In southern ------rIdaho; sold on easy pa>-mcnt9. Sirect's d Store. ' -■L - -A LOT OP d b O D “ FURNrrORE MRS.

will be sold at the New Sale grounds n ^ Third and Main avenue east. Sotur- WAN1 day. November 13. 1 p, m. rleni

. . . ^--------------------------------- , Buhh

HELP WANTED—MALE ORFEMALE ^

W A N T E D -A U T O U B C H A N I O ; nlty

Ptocna 61. Arco. Idaho. rW A t^ lE D -'c g M P B T P rr BTENO a : . ‘

s t eand qualllloatlana. . Ohre.addsaKiM iA

, - t t i-

n r--w A -v

T>» ril»T» . ■

T O if l l------> . • isjiiftl

PROFESSmwk - ■ "j' ATTOEintire . '- ’'7'

L DUNN-LftT O M lcW -B ooail.l -'I- d 4. sm ith-R ico^idldias. , . - .■■•7r u S W n r B o o S T T i S r s r B S n id Tnist BiSc. PtaQO 8. . ' ; ;

u i t ^ . Ph^ w ^ w / m

aho Power BuUdlDfc ’__________ ; ,.

BUSINESS ; ■; ’ I jM U X W O U ^A .G LW ^.^

4D0W a u s B —wiadihiAidi,it work. Moon'll Shop. Phooa • '■ V ,';

■ PLTnanNO / • ' ' ..BR P L O M ^ V * n w b N O 0 0 ;>:■e « ‘ Ioeatl<ta. ;13S . SrdVaira..^ aM k ^

' ij g t e PwbeaUog.troubleiC A a M

& f j i i i s pLUM Biii& 'W . ' ^ t : ig Works.'modem plumbing. FrioM *, I t . . Phone 757.’~ • . 3

INBUBANC*7 •TO 1N8UBANCB, all c o v e w ' Otter Real Bstate. Phohe 374 . •

' - T B A N S P a "

o n £ E « A > i 8 ^ S c o r 'H 5 5 i i 5 ' •>'!!

CO Co. Coal and vood. Phoo* US .si<iLuuui iBAHiit-th i> t w i u a f-Oarbage hauled dally. PhoM m - *

FBATXRNAL 0 B C A l ^ T |6 » S>DEBN WOODMEN OF aMTMOA eta In L O. O. F .liaU «t« t MMDd < ,

OR SALE— AUTOMOBILES • 'iR 8ALB-1W7 C H E V R O L E T V.' ruck, «1th 32x0 thres, rack body.11 a t 310 N. 3rd St., or 401 Broad- y. Buhl. . *►R SAL&-1037 ESSEX COAOH b f rxcellcnt condition. W as ' bought.V in February th is year. For v u - H.»ani phone T w ln _ P ^ . 1350, ere- «*•

CURYSLER USED CARS ' 1924 StndebAer Eaeloaed

1936 Chrysler Sedan 1B2G Overland Sedan 1922 Ford Coupe.1931 lUsex ToBring' ‘ "

LINDIIOLM-REEO MOTOR CO..333 Mato Avr. East ; - '

, SEE THESE1933 Cadillac Coupe 1930 Nosh Victoria Coupe 1S26 Overland Coach 1025 Che\Tolet Touring 1R3 Bulck Touring 1018 Bulck Touring1933 Dodge Touring1924 Fbrd Coupe • ' ,IMO Pord Touring1934 Pord Roadster l9»-Pord Roadster. •

nETFLEB NASH MOTOB .COMPAKT ,

. - Phene 164 - r .‘ - • - = '

SITUATIONS ^ • ;

; P » 8 <I g g h t . ___________________

p - J i i i s i t i B i -r ' *; isuMTBy

Company Ahnounces DistribiK ■ ' tion of $436,078 for Beets,

■and $26,206 to Employes ln| , Twin Falls District.I ______ j

[ On next Tiiesdoy, November 15. the[ sum of (430,076 will be by

• the AmalnniAtod Sucor. coriiiuiny toI beet Rrowcra tn tJi(* Twin Pnlb dla-

wlci. At the same lime n Twin Falls factory and field forcc pay day of | 2C ^ will be met. ,

In and around Burley beet Kfowersl on same dnie will rccclvr ihc sum of I

the fnclor>- ttnd Held, force pay roll will amount lo <18.S00. This last Item In both cases roprewnta

I o nalarj- and wane e*lH'ni,<? for theprccedlns two weeks.

A«or<llntt to oftlcici.lft of the TwIh' F a lls 'p lan t Uie beet hiirvnt In andi around Twin Pnlls «nd Jerome la' 83 per cent Iinl5lied. while In the Surley and Rupert dUtrlcts II t« E»2 per cent complete. All beets, u Is expecteti. barring unforseen weather I conditions. wlU be out of the ^ u n d by November 20.

Company records In this territory Indicate that, up to November 1 of this year no single accident of af serious nature eltiier to employes or workers or ut cither ttve Outlcy or Twin Fails plants has taken place, a record whicli has not been duplicated durtn*. any previous year of operutioa

Tlib freedom from accident is ' ascribed In part to tlie effort ot the company to inculcate the principle of ' ••eofety First" but to a greater extent , to th e co*opcraUon ol employes In oil ' ilnes from superintendents down. '

Set* Ne» R«cortt >WliUe there have been minor in* '

juries this year tlicse are said to itave ' been few in t\iimber and compamuvc- ‘ ly trivial while as far as the opera- J tIon of the two factories U concerhed. 1)01 once lias any part of the plants ' been shut down duo to o i^den t in > connecUon with thclr operauon. ‘

In this respect the record this yeor Is said to be Uje best In the history *

B «About isoo imported workers h&ve \

b c ^ W B l by the-company m is y<mr In tlje two districts, of which the bulk hav« b « n Mexicans, These-have been gathered from various labor mtrkera up and down the coast from Ban Francisco to Portland and at Osden and Pocatello, i t u expected tha t about haU of these wl« apend ‘ Uie winter in this dlilrlct. , .

nm iiT isliiii’ieoDfwiiiDoonD

Stidden Death of John S . Me. ! • iDtyro, Local B&j Dealer, At- '

tribMtod to H o an Attack. 'The body of Jo h n B. Mclntyr*. » 8

Quincy street, a hay dealer, was dis­covered by his widow and a nelRhbor In the back yard a t his late residence At atwut 7 o'clock last evening, some-

^ th ins more than an hour after he had left the house to do the chorea. He wa« 77 years old.

Death Is attributed to heart disease. No,inquest will be necessary. Coroner P. J. O roum an stated last evetotis.

Mr. McIntyre, who has been a rest* dent of T trln Falls for about 13 yean. leU th e house about 6 o'clock- last night, telling his wife th a t be was going to do the- chorea. About a a hour later a neighbor came to the house to uso the telephone and noted thtuklwenct ot Mr. McIntyre and com­mented upon It. Upon Investigation he was found lying dead In the back yard. A doctor was summoned and Slated tha t Mr. McIntyre had been dead about one hour, and th a t death ‘ was caused by heart failure.

The deceased U survived by his wldoip, a daiigmcr. Mrs. Ivy Dopson:A son. W. E. McIntyre; five sisters and three brclh«r5 Uvlns In Kftvaas

------01tyrKansa»mnd-rnTTta~Si5MIifes. Ar-kansos. The body lies at the Gross- i man funeral pnrlor&, !

WASHINGTON MAN DIES i ON VISIT TO AUNT HERE;

Arlo B. Crosiland of niijvllle. W ash-' Ington, Oicd a t 10:30 0'clock.la.it nlRlit nt the home of hb num. Dr. Enim a'C ,.

. Crosjland. 435 R fih , avenue norUx.' ■tt'liere he. with hL<i widow and Uirlr three children, iiad been vlnltlng for; 3U.M a week. Death was ntlribuled to ' the effects of asthmo. from which he had suffered for some time. The body

White nwrtuary, |

When You Feel'a Cold

‘'O n ' ,

iBromo I \Q u m in e J

I

GrlpLZnfloeQuaadmuyPDea- I nomu beslo ai • conn«B ) oold. PrlooSOe. j

• T W P J F A L L S I

I Willie WiUfinflV BT S O a n tT QUnXKN

5 # : '( “U look* like ever* lime X ce l to the mmt exrltln' psrt of the boohi

the it'< heU-llnte."by • I;to «copyrlght. ira t . Pubiunen 8y»dlc»t*J «

lla- — - — - C

! CROPS eyBSMimE iI BEEiyMECllSIS■ta _____ ■ b,

"mi Waller Carter, Government En- J,'j ‘jej tomologist, Checks Upon Pre- J,

diction at Season’s Close.ind - ____ Isjry Early In the Bprlng of 1827. it wo* ^ of forecasted tha t ft good beet year was „ B in store for Twin Palls North aide “

or and Mlnldokn projects. This forecast “ „ Issued by Waiter Carter, In charge 'Q of the »hite-fly Investigationi a t Twin ^

Pails. In the form of a circular letter supplemented by addresses to la ter-

u csted groifps of faVmer*. “lu, Referring to tlils forecast lost even* ‘7 ’„f ing, Mr. Carter sold:.ni "Since the beet crop is now almost p -u harvested it la ptwlWe to check up ^

on this forecast with a view to esti- matlflff iU «ucoe5s o r faUure, One ur

n . two points should be bome In mind at V. thii time. The f ln t l i th a t tlie fore-

cast was tor a good beet year; the „ second that Isolated cMes o f damaged ij,

^ beets were to be expccted. since that .t, had always happened. Both these

i_ points have been bome out bu t fortun- {,.ately the forecast for a good beet year ;?

- f baa been fuUy substantiated. What ‘ little damage occurred thU year oc«

^ curred in fields very close lo the desert y ** edge; tills 1* to be expccted. but Ujcre

are numerous cases where fields close to the abandoned lands where the

^ whlte-ny breeds which made excellent “J yields. The reason Is to be found In the fact tha t these fields were planted early and were given excellent carc throughout their entire grawing period.

^ "This m atter of early planting and ^ good care has received much support «

this year. Some fly will appeor *ome- P< tlffle during the summer evety good cs

L beet year but the grower who bos K , given tils beets a fa ir chance-nerd not A]I worry about them. M

Highest Aretmfe YleM ' ^ in ‘T h e results this year, indicating u lU they do, tlio highest average yield '’i

In the Twin Fttils tract, fully support the forecast as given out catty this

C- spring, ll i ls is most encoumglnff but O♦ . one or two points should be remeni-

bcr«d. One Is. th a t torecasUng Is slm- A ply offered aa a n aid to the farmer in helping him to decide whether or notthe indlcaUona are favorable for a nigood beet year. Forecasting U not a UBubatllute for good farmlns nor u It a ei

'cc control for tlie insect. No crop will ngive good results If given poor care, ctespecially a t the s ta r t and this ia es- u

M peciaUy true of beeU. a“Studies on the fly are being con- b

K. tinued and the success of the forecast bler thij year encourages Xhe workers oji d'• the problem lo believe that th e studies tl «i- will still further Improve their chances tl ra, of hitung it right so tha t farmera may i, kst be correctly informed as to w hat the (< M prospects arc."

i MASONIC~MINSTRELS ALL URGED TO BE OUT SUNDAY

^ All entertainers engaged elthor in “ the first act of the Masonic mljialrel n jw show or the olio a te urged by Joe K. n

to be a t the temple a t 3:30 Sunday r ,, without fall to participate In the re- . J.. hrarsal on tha t occasion. He says th a t *, ' the rehearsal last evening went off

with a snap th a t Indicated th a t the ■y . ' n ttuia a ete fU0y~0n~llielr~mHiIr

I POMONA GRANGE MEETS FOR ANklUAL ELECTION

IE ’ Cedar Draw grange will be host a t a basket dinner for Twin Palla county

, . pomona grange a t its meeting today , , on the county fair grounds a t Filer.

EL' Elecilon of offlccre U to be held and ,'l other .Important business is to be traiiviitcd,

fo f, ^ fuil attendance Is ex ;^ ted .

Up i ' ~ ” — II ■

CITY ■i LOANS I

1 O n d e s i r a b l e r e s i -

; d e n c e a n d b u s i n e s s |■ p r o p e r t y . j

SEK VB

I T w i n F a l l s T i t l e a n d

I A b s t r a c t C o . , L t d .I TWIN FAU.S

! "B n n Kind ot l a n n u u a aod B e o d r

— -- --------------n io N * “ i « r ^

i DAILY NEWS. TWIN FAL

eiOilrMEEFIiiE COWIMinEEmi FBli «LEGIlTESi''

Session Here Will' Make Arri rangement for Gathering ofj-_ Shippers and Railroad Rep-; f-esentatives.. j

A meellng of coinmltteemen to a r- i range for the holding. of the centml m western advisory board aeaalon here December M, which It is exMctwl will ' . J bring about 400 to this c t t / has b«on . ’M called to meet at 3 o’clock this after- . ■ noon a t the headnuRrvera of the Twin . ■ F iIL-i Chamber of Commerce by Will V H. Olbion. chairman of the public utilities commission. Mr. Olbson- a r- ^ rived from BoUe Inal evening. The txccuUve committee will meet Decem- „ bcr 13 and the regular board, with *•. reprcsentallvea Irom Nebraska. Wyom- “ Ing. Colorado. Utah and Idaho, south " of the Salmon river, will go into ses- alon a t 9.30 o'clock the lollowing * ' morning.

Car Service U Ob|ecUTe QThe securing of belter car service O

Is the main objective U thi*'m eeting and i t U expected th a t about 200 car Ci service men of the railroads and the left same number of shippers wUl be in %ual attendance. In order th a t meeting place and hotel facilities may be se- d , cured and the general plan of han- cam dllng the goUicring may be worked gpen out In time the meeting waa'called (or today. Aniong th o ^ who are expected n, to attend today are L. L. Brecken- Bob rldgo. T. C. Bacon, 0 . E. Munson. C. Her E. De l^ong of Twin Falls; Lincoln terd WlWcr of Burley and R. E, Shepherd of Jerome. Pi

BeneflU 'or MeeUn<* LapiThe object of these reglonol meet-

Ingt to which all producers and ship- pera are Invited, is to secure cars when needed and bring about an under- standing between th e roods atwl the producer* so th a t there will not be 11 vast quantity of products thrown on **“ **• tl)c market during harvest, breaking ^ prices and congesting the roods. Tills ycM there wo» a slight (ihottage for 20 days, but little Inconvenlencc or Ion ' .was occasioned ftnd there was no real congestion. Forecast* ol probable needs are furnished road* monUjly and an effort-made to tneet the demand.

Storage Capacity Orowth Producers have seen the value of ftttei

storage. In 1922 when tho regional yon plan was developed there was storage capacity for only 2DOO or 3000 cara of b i polatoea In the state. TJiere Is now paUi capacity for taking care of 1S.000 to of ^ 16.000 cars, largely In potato , c e ^ . » t I Apple storage cnpnclty ha.i grown from Mr,. 600 care to 8500 .cars. At each meet- Ing the undersundlng grows between the producers and shippers on one hand and the road.i on the olher re - pect jardlng the best methods of handling crops in their mutual interest, Mr. days Olbson said. The meetings are held ago. thre< times annuollj' In December. He j April and Juiie, slaci

Tbe WelU Connection 'H oard ing the pending physical con- Oi

nectlon between tlie WetLi branch of gera the O r«on Short Line with tbe West- Pacl em Pacific a t Wells, which haa been durt requested by the Idaho public uUUtles hom commission, and which has been op- four posed by the Southern Pacific. Mr. pcct Oibeon said tliat Uie action of the Bouthem Pacific was not anticipated by him. AH three roads Involved would doubtless have their su tem en u before U»e Intentate commerce commtolon this month, after which time of hear- Ing would toe Mt. he m W, The time for decision of the mntler could not be determined a t this time.

R(you.

ANNOUWEMENTSThe SU r Social club will hold a

meellng and card pony Monday eve- bcrr nlng a t the Bualnew Women's elubj rooms, I

—TODAY0

Also Last Ch “THE HOUSE WITl

and Com

—BEGINNING T(“BLAKE OF 8COTL

The greatest detectlve-myilery thrill Twelve (U) ftartUng, Btystifyliv, n WI(b .B*ydeo StcTesoB, feaMred ii

*Tbe Oellcflaa**' aa t i u famoos ’'Blake TlM np«r-«xplolta of -Blaka of Scot

..Inotogtsi. ta m n l a g down *Tbe 6pl In m * .m c

OXS,‘IDAHO, SATURPi

-^^ -^w iroE L ist- ; | [[

' c«K

ti

W. 'U T T B E L I. or Lincoln. Ne- iQ bnuka, who in lo condnct revival t< .taeetlnga^ November 14.2^ a t th e D C bsreh of the Na»arcne. comer of T hird aveatw and Thtrd street north.

B R E V I T I E S ICoca to S a it Lake-O r. H. H. Lette Tl

;f t last evening for sa lt • Lake on >UBlnes*.

Down F rom Murtauih—Fred Carlsoa » om e from Muruugh yesterday to pend the day with hcime folks. ^

Here From Boise—P, P. Gorman of Jolse, tepreaentauve of Uw P. P. co l- " ler company, was in Twin Falls-yes- c n u , .

ParcBta of- 8on-M r. and Mr*. C. V. Apray of Filer are the parents of a ^ on bom on November 10 a t a private ^ anlt«rlum herv. ” KVUlU baq*hler.|n-La'w—Mrs, Anna ^

•urbuah oX Pocatello returned to her “ loine last n igh t after a visit with heraughter-ln-law . Mrs. Alice Purbtuh. ^

Goes, to C o n ie r lw Q. Swendsen. u n a g e r of t tu AnialKomated Sugar ompaoy. w ent to Ok’den last evening Pi or a eonfcrcDCe a t the company's is eadquartera. ' qv

M. W. A. i i ^ f y To V lsll-J . W. tebcock. of doUe. sU te deputy of be Modem Woodmen of America, will ttend a zone meeting and class odop- n Ion a t Eden on November 16,

B irth AnAoaneed—Relatives In Twin'alia have received word of the ftr th ^f a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Leiaer "t Portland, pq Sunday, November 0. "Irs. Lelwr was formerly Mlss Coil- •*tance Hill, ,, ^

•' , n -CotintiT Has dbanted-^-Roe White of“ocalello, wlib bad not seen the Twin ?''atlfl country since he camped three Says tt\ the 'Devil's Corral 21 year;» ^ go. was here yeslerdny on business. le said tliol tHe country has changedInce he was htcoilaat. ^

O n Uomeward Soad—Harry PIU- erald of Seattle, representative of tlie n: *aelfic F ru it company, who was here t( luring the apple season, lelt for his % lome last evening. Ke stated that he 8 ound fruit here satisfactory and ex- d lecti to be bock next year. n

— p CABBAGE SPECIAL F

Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.— u 1.33 per hundred pounds. Also a few o loiuuia squash a t gt.OO per hundred lounds. Wormleas tumips. $1.00 per , lasket. No. I ' Oetn spuds. 31.00 per ock. Pie pumpkin. COc per basket ^ l^ble Queen squash, tl.00 per basket. ^ I pounds pop com . 25c. \ _

Regular—Sea foods a t prices to suit ■ou. Will grind you 6 pounds peanut >ulter for Sl.OO. Can save you money in your coffee. We carry tlie best ob- Alnable. OrSnd I t while you wall. We lave genume Mocha and Java. Tea- jcrry. Oautam ola and other-varieties,

ED VANCE, Pabllc Market-A dv.

L T O -1ONLY—

^ I jjf [j D J

■“ ^iIJE-OSWSf"C h a p t e r of THOUT A KEY” i m e d y

TOMORROW—ITLAWJ VAIID"iriU er ever r « I e u .d la K fU l f a m .. .up^r-lhrm eplsoda.! in “The Leather roshert" aiul ake ot SeoUand Tard." leoUand Tard." dUtlafoiahed

un fm f uf'^ iiT ul u ^ ^ u ' ^ y 10 i» gold'.

lAY MORNING, NOVEMB]

W i s i iR i; TOpgSUfW.'Report of the State Automobile J , Association Indicates Rains

Are Hard on Highways. _ p|

^creasing muddlnesa'on the high- r iwas reported by the toad bulletto J

Of the Idaho s u t e Automobile aasoci- 1 otlon received In Twin Palis last eve- n l(« . Muddy and sllpxwry roads were complained of on d irt rooda along the rdoiio<Montana. the Idalio Central. E lt th e Emmett,-the North and South and th e Payette highways. Some other ' c Itsca h m to to re dttlored good have 1 been reported fair. ' Iti th k clatf, i among others, u the Bawtooth highkay ' from Ely, Nevada, to Twin Falls. '

K w t t In Fnll ' . ^PoUowiag is the report In full: cun

Idaho-Hontaoa Highway , 8ml Idaho Falls,to Monlda exccllent.over lies

Improved sections. Unimproved see- hoo] tions muddy and sUppery. ^ o n ld a to re « DUlon fair. • a t t

Idaho Central Highway SM o u n t s Home to Hill c ity good

over improved sections. Unimproved sections muddy and slippery. KU\City to Hailey muddy and slippery. Hailey to PlcaOo. Arco and Howe mud- dy over unimproved sections. Balance fair. rifl<

O U O n iT O lir t l ■Prom Portland. Oregon, east, pavinc ?!?,

and macadam to tho Idaho line. I ^ m Payette to Parnia. Notua and Caldwell good. W tlser' lo Payette verx- good. Payette lo Fniltland five mile .detour. J l . : good gravel. Jtu ltland to Caldwell cx- ^ ccllent. Caldwell to Boise via Nompa. paved to Nampa, graveled to within eight,mUes of Boise, then oiled and h a rd surfaced Into Boise. Caldwell to ^ Boise via Star, graveled to Star. S ta r to Boise. 17 miles paved. East from Boise to Mountain Home very good. JUI Mountain Home to Qienns Ferry, King • HiU. Bllu. Kagerman. Biiht. Twin - In Palls. Burley. American Falls' and Po­catello very good. Pocatello to Mont- • 'i; pellcr excellent. Montpelier to Idaho- Wyoming line good with exception of of 1 about s it miles which la a Uttle rough, ing

To Emmett ThlT urn north one mile east of Star. Prii

Prom tiie highway to Emmett th e road moi is very rough and s lippery 'and re- ycsl quires careful driving. Preezcout hill In ■ fairly good shape. oy

North Sltie irvgUway Gooding to Wendell and Jerome 2 L

good. Jerome to Eden. Hazeiton, Paul, Rupert ond Dcclo good.

Sawtooth Hirbway LhcEly, Nevada, to Twin Falls fair. Twin ban

Palls to Shoshone goad. Shoohono to win Hailey via Timmerman Kill good ex- wltr cept some Ioom gravel. Shoohooo to ' Hftlley via Bichfl»Id good with epccep- u r Uoti ot a few miles of unfinished road no rth of Richfield which Is rough. Hailey to Kelchum excellent. North • over Galena Summit to Stanley good. S tanley to Challb fair. Ciiallls to Sol- m on good. Salmon to Montana Une ?r^‘ loir. .

North and Sooth Highway •From WeLser to Council, Starkey Hot

Springs, Round valley and lU ^lns, . _ v fair over cravcl sections. Very wet and slippery over dirt roads. Riggins to LewUton good, Lewiston to St. ■ = M aries good. St, Maries lo Harrison. Bat 8 miles crushed rock surfacing, balance and d irt. Cocur d'Alene lo Sandpolnt. 1« milea surfaced, balance dirt. Sand- b: point to Donncrs Ferry good- Bonners line

. Perry to Pori Hill fair. Bonners Ferry fact to Eiutporl fair. Chains are nece.wary on a ll dirt sections. It

I Payette Highway gooBoise lo Emmett good to where the son

I road turns off from the highway. From Bor ! the higiiway to Em m ett' muddy and par slipper^'. Qolsc to Horseshoe Bend,

! muddy. Horseshoe Bend to Banks fair. ‘ e

i --------------- -------------

________- Id a it o d a y H i l = T »ONLY10 A. M. m

Si; Ir M. I v P R l C

V I I -A L S

' B Param oom

—TOMOBBOWai

MSpciiA

IBEB12. m . "

' U U u : VoMlUcd wUli nan > in d '• stfow; r f s lM ^ ^ p e n fw e . ;

■■ The faU to the mcreuiy noUce- ^ 9 ^able Thursday increased Friday so « 'th a t tho m u ^ u m fell to 43 from 01 99 and the minimum to 20 from 30.,

FILEillTfllll'OF i EWIPiyfiUNnElllTg

, O ti -------- . I pollM

E lb y S m i th , U , ifi C n t ic a l C o n -

d i t io n a s R e s u l t o f W o u n d a t S S t

H a n d s o f C o m p a n io n .

-------- Dpi|- Another “emp;#” gun a tc ld tn l oc- ales ■ I curred J n Filer Friday aftempon. Elby Juma Smith. H-year-old son of O. E. Sm ith. P™*:

I Ilea In the Twin Folia county general “ W . hoojntal In a crlti«it condition as the '

.resu lt of ft gunshot wound rtceWed ‘f ’’ » a t the hands of n playmate.

Elby and a group of boy chums were ' playing about the residence of the K a- Mo aier family. The family was away and *vll th e boy# entered tho house to examine “ f ' some guns'W hioh were there. During Mich: the course of the investigation one of ” »m the boys pointed an •'empty" 32 caliber rifle a t Elby and pulled the trigger,

, Elby fell ahot through the neck. The tbu llef entered from the front passing “ entirely through the neck t»nd shatter- J*®*''

i ing a vertebhH}. He waa taken lo the county general hospital for ircaim ent. ' whcro it woa reported a t a late hour “P . r

'lost night th a t he was resting fairly °* *'• comfortably. As a result tlie youth's right leg U pamlysed. Whether this condition will be permanent or not the attending physician could not predict t e = last* night.

JUDGMENT IS POSTPONED• INW^DGWELL-KELLEYCASE

-------- pen' Time tor passing Judgmcnl upon >Ernest ^tcI3owcll and Conrad K e l le y ------of Castleford. found guilty of gambl- Ing In Utelr trial in probate court Thursday, was postponed from 3 o’clock Friday afternoon until 10 o'clock thla C morning. Judge C. A. Bailey stated ^ yesterday. “■ McDowell and Kelley were arrested by Deputy Sheriffs E. f . Proter oncJ Charles E. Jonca of this city and Chief of Police Jess Husled of Buhl early Sunday momlng in a mid a t Castle* ford upon the barber shop owned by McDowell. Five men were involved In 1 the game. McDowell. Kelly wiio was ** banker for the game, and three others who were summoned by the state as *1

witnesses. j

H O L S T E IN S B R IN G GOOD p P R IC E S A T L O N G S A L E

Sale of registered and grade Hoi- _ steins a t Joim 11. Long farm near 1 1-ller on Wednesday, conductcd by E.‘ I

©..W alter. ajaWed by Itoy nopklnfi. ' averaged for the 25 anlm absold. Three grade cows went for 5200 each. Top of sale woo »2as, and the registered slock uvcraged $210 each.

Banks to McColl and Meadows muddy and slipper}'.

Lost Blver Highway Blockfoot west to Bingham rfounty

line good. Several milea gravel aut- " = faced or paved, remainder d irt road. r * “

Yellowstone Park Highway Idaho-Ulah a u te line to Pocatello

good. Pocatello to Bonoeville-Jcffcrr son county line, C5 mliea of pavcmcnf. Bonnevliie-Jeffenon county line to the- — park good gravel.

‘ s u b s o b ib b f o b t h e N ^ a

a i l T C D ________________

TODAY ONLY _

;UAL I IS ' I C E S I J . Z .

I S O - i

i q n t V ty/B B i_________ . . C

and MONDAY— o.

. , • ~ 1 ^

INn SIILL IN lO . orMmtSfiESlDEit :lock Orock Oanyou Qlv«& Up

UoQoshino Plant, to Police ' Offlccra. I '

Twin Pallt offlccra diaicowrcd a -a tm ’ nd 160 gftllona of m ash Friday m om - ig in A t ^ on the reaidence of LuU Soraln. Mexican, in Rotic Creek can -' on below the sugar factory. Officers rought in tlic stUl os evidence and - lo r ie s will appear in p robate 'court Bday. , • ■I>ep«^ Sheriff E. F , P rater and

ollcc Officer wm iont Mumpower raid- d Moralca^ cabin about 10:30 o'clock esterday morning and located a large tin in an excavation beneath the , loot of M\t kltehtn. in addition to He atlll *160 gallons of mash and a irge number of gallon Jugs wero 3und.Upon tbe entry of the officers Mor-

Ica «»s found lighting a fire In the amaee preparatory to the dtnilllinc roeehs.'.wot«r from Rock Creek hod M*n plped'into tho Btill room. Officer! -i ad had the place under survcillanci -W » some time awaiting a n opportune 9 Inie to catch Moralca with tho/": goods".Morales seema to be dogged by :an

vll genii. Officcn while searchliw or the razor wleldina aasallant o t ' tichoel Astola in a figh t a t Astola's oomtng hoube. 138 Second avenue lOrth. on November 4. discovered a 00m full of m irhuana, o r Indian lemp, h kJnd of norcoUc weed which ! smoked in cigarette form by Uie Icxicans. Officers remained a t Uiu loralcs resldcncc long enough lo see he entire year'K crop of haskeesh go p as a smoke offering to the Dloty f tho Law.

liew Brwuwlck Records ovtry T h u n - lay t t Uffibaugh’s.—Adv.

HIGH STANDARD 209 W. R. PRIEBE M ain E. * ' Twin PalU Jow eler-^ua lity tho finest, atyle the newest, service all personal, price Uie lowest.

Saturday Special .60c' “

FRUITCHOCOLATES

V . LK 2 0 c

1 Lb. 4 0 cPineapple and Raspberry F ra lt ^ Centers coated with Milk or Va­

nilla C hoM U te-E xtra Fine.

VARNEY“The Livo Candy Maa”

THE POPPY 133 Shoshone No.

Browning Auto Co.

ifNBELlEVEABLE VALUES!

Thoroughly Rebuilt -— — - e a r s f ' ------------------

■ Come .Quickly — AT ONCE!

Oakland Coach, four now Urt», car

s r . ..S745.00Jcttett Brougham, a pracUcally car and priced lo C Q 12A A Amove quickly..... 0 O D v « U UWhippet s u Landeau Sedan, a re> poucMion and will be sold by\llD- ance company for tmlance d u u Bee

SS85.00Bujck Touring, new tlraa and aU ___

'".nSLr. $250.0(F ^

BEOWNING AUTO COMPANY. '