The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-10-31
COMPILED FOR you
Events Of Noted People, Governments
and Pacific Northwest. and Other
Things Worth Knowing.


which purchased the hulk for $3050.
Joseph Unger, prominent Pittsburg
man, is lost in the wilds Of the Saw
tooth mountains, Idaho. He went there
with several companions some time
ago on big game hunt and has never
been heard from.
Santa Claus began preparations last
week at New York to get to Siberia in
time to remember each American SOL
der on duty there. Ten thousand
pounds Of fruit cake and other gifts
will be sent to Vladivostok by the
Knights of Columbus.
Six persons were killed by Union
Pacific train near Kearney, Neb.,
when an inclosed automobile dashed
upon the tracks at crossing. From
letters on the man it is believed the
persons were Charles Kimmerly, his
wife, three daughters and a young
son, Of Sturgeon, Colo.
=
Denial of a seat in the house of rep
resentatives to Victor Berger, Milwau-
kee socialist, who is under conviction
for violating the espionage law, was
recommended Saturday by a special
house committee. Representative Ro-
denberg, republican, Illinois, filed
minority report recommending delay.
After battle in which R. A. Pratt,
patrolman in the Portland police bu-
reau, was wounded, three armed high
waymen made good their escape in
an automobile after holding up the
Piedmont car barns and obtaining be-
tween 5000 and $500 Of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company's
money.
The service rendered to the "big
five" packers by the railroads, accord
ing to J. P. Haynes, commissioner of
the traffic bureau of the Sioux City
association of commerce, enables the
consignments of the packers to reach
their destinations from one to three
days ahead of similar products ship
ped by the wholesale grocers.
Three Japanese delegates to the in
ternational labor conference, which is
to open in Washington. D. c., October
20, accompanied by party of more
than 60 advisers, secretaries and at
taches, arrived at the Great Northern
dock in Seattle Friday morning on the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Fushimi
Maru, and left for the east on spe-
cial train.
An unusual rush of emigrants to-
ward America is in progress from Ma
pies. Two thousand Italians applied
for passports to the United States the
first fortnight Of October.
Belgium treasury receipts for the
first seven months of 1919 exceeded
government estimates by more than
100000 francs, the total receipts be-
ing 421,000,000 francs. Further steps
to free trade have been taken.
Resolutions protesting return to the
Philippine islands Of enemy aliens,
who were deported during the prog
ress Of the war. have been adopted at
Manila by members of the American
Legion and Spanish war veterans.
The distinguished service medal for
exceptionally meritorious and distin-
guished service was conferred on Com
mander Evangeline Booth of the Saliva
ton Army at the meeting of the east
ern congress of that organization Sum
day.
Petro Pierre, member of the I. w.
W., was found guilty by a jury in the
federal court at Leavenworth, Kan,
Saturday on charge of threatening
the life of President Wilson. He was
sentenced to serve 31s years in the
federal penitentiary, and upon his CIV
ing notice of appeal, bond was fixed
at $1,000.
The New Zealand house of repre-
sentatives has passed the bill whereby
New Zealand accepts the mandate for
Samoa.
The French government announces
that sales of the stocks bought from
the American expeditionary forces will
begin at once. They will be disposed
Of to cooperative societies, agricul-
tural syndicates, chambers Of COM
merce, provisioning organizations,
communities and departments and pub
lie institutions.