davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
HAYS REFUSES To
MAKE PEACE PACT
PARTISAN MATTER
Declares Program of RepubIi-
cans to Bring Country Back
to Peace Conditions and
Stamp Out DiSIoyaIty
icy ~osmro JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~,Re,

Fort Wayne, Ind, June 13.-Wil
Ii. Hays, chairman Of the national
committee Of the republican party, ia
an address here tonight reject The
challenge of Homer S. Cummings.
chairman of the national democrltt"
committee recently made in Chicago
tFat the republicans make a part san
issue of the league of nations Nh.
HAYS without naming the league ne
Crtheloss said:
The conclusion of tho treaty. or
peace, including all its provisions
Nhen we know what they ares, IN
10 sense a partisan que sion. Ii H.
an American question. In the same
spirit in which republicans during the
recent war measured their every net
by how they could contribute most to
effective action SO now they are de
ter1nined to meet this new phase of
the war problem in that revived spirit
of feVent Americanism which is thr
ElOrified result of our experience Of
fire and blood, moving with a fun
appreciation Of this country's duty as
responsible factor in the world Of
today ana tomorrow with the earnest
determination To do all that can pos
sibl" be done toward the maintenance
of peace without sacrificing our own
supreme nationalism. the preservation
Of which in its integrity is the great
est safeguard for the future not only
for The citizens of this country but
for all peoples everywhere"
Speaking for his party which COM
tlols both branches of congress. Mr.
Ia's declared we shall bring this
GOV eminent back to the limitations Of
the TODGf ituti0O in times of np1Cp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
Orlandn Coos 10 Rome.

Paris, June Is tHavas) -~Pre-
mier Orlando of Italy lett for Rom"
last night to confer with the par
iamcntary leaders in secret relative
to the wort, of the peace conference.
General Diaz, commander in chief Of
the Italian armies, accompanied the
premier ana will he in personal con-
troll ON tho frontier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
RnnkCr ConNiCIcI.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi June IA
Charles L. WANT of Minneapolis,
president Of the Mortgage Security
company and of fourteen affiliated
state banks. TODAY was convicted of
accepting deposits in bank which he
knew was not solvent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
Elected Head of II. II. 4.

New Orleans, June 1%.-E. n. Mui-
key of Sherman, Texas, was elected
president today at the thirtieth an
nual convention of the Travellers Pro-
tective Association of America. Port
land was chosen as the 1920 conven.
don city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
BIG ATTENDANCE SHOWS
VALLEY Is FULLY AWARE
OF DRAINAGE NEED
(Contlnued from Page one

lance than me milo ca thar after i'm
proving the river II MIGHT stiIl he nee
essarv IN craato. drainoga die+ricts to
do av,ov Win +ba s,,o,,,1 ,onditor
WI,
NJ frthSH Sta'eu tnat even the
alcieh' f4syptlahs round lhat lrFlga-
tioil ana drainage went mana IN hanu'
ana the same is true today. Under the
Yakima Yuma and other irrigation
projects drainage has invariably had
TO follow irrigation.
According to Leslie \. Gillett, who
spoke on will Drainage Re Profita-
bic to the Land Owners" so per cent
Of the valley land is affected to some
extent by the high water table, while
10 per cent OF the land is unproduc-
tive on account Of tho euh-condition
There is no other area in the south
wet where the nnrc,uta~ee ora 60
high
"This is ., annaIri,s sitr,tio, >,
said Tho enoal,or .dnd o.r, t,,oi"i, ,nt
INV, 10 fra,,, ,,o,',, IL,
u,o,,,o ;,,,ta,d e ha+4ey e 1l,,',ie
ti,L, ,,,,3i,,,, - ~ 'II
@ s',, ~ 'iie la''u WIN pecol"e
'''0' , W. 81 se"r u SsdI,
NJ. C Gr,t iN.sC i"aru nal"eS'
MI F.lIet'e quoted llSures 10 prove
''' Cof w WV O. O we eailTy tlnui
t,, ,,a.',,iIitio r'oe ~ sIe"h,mS On
~ Vi lilS h'ali' pl''i en-
b',.ina ~ ~ ',.e s 49,. l"u Tee.
Waebirsto, hnt thnt ',,' u"n''o hiI az
modnIod oiopo tho 80 sa,,, :, ii,"s b bn5
! .Houeled aIohg the same mes. had
been introduced in congress. 1t is
known as the Mohdell bill and car
res an appropriatlon OF $5Oo,00o,OoO.
the public lands committee. hut If is
not known what amendments have
been added to it or what Il ANYTHING
has been taken away from it. How
ever, the colonel urged the residents
of the Rio Grande valley not to wait
on the passage Of this bill but to act
themselves.
God helps those who help them
| selves, ne SAID. and It VIII be nee
! esSary Tor the people to take hold of
lhcSe drainage projects themselves.
,,rEani%e drainage districts from San
Marcia TO Nh!te Rock canyon. have
Eour ." commissioners elected, ana
~ - ,.e 9-ll pasSes compress ana
90 ~ IVY any t"f SET
,,,,,, ,,.iI ~ ~ 'l'o' 'oi navy lne PUNol
v,hat ,.,,,, 20 49, " ., postum " '0'i '"e''l
W., -? ~ S,o Mt,n' A..
droinogo l,,,,s n, ~ ~, a~,>n1
inc to Cart w r. po;J a., a,,,o,,
Cantain Boid cola he dtd hot r,aIlo
this claim hec,nso no drau, tbo Xii
but it was natterned after tho VIC
ming law and has haen nassad mon
bv the New NTeviro e1rnrennn court ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
CITY of Rome Thanks Red Gross.

Rome, (ThursdayD June 12.-Adoi-
70 Apolloni, the newly elected mayor
of Rome, at a ceremony in the CAPT
tol today, presented to the American
Red Cross a gold medal for the NUM-
cipality of Rome in recognition OF
the services Of the Red Cross in Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-14
81 ACK-DRAUGHT
Rev, J. NJ. Brown, OF
BlairSvllle, Ca, writes:

Blalrsvllle, Ga, writes:
| have used Black
Draught for 30 years
with much benefit. Find 1t
good In different stages of
collie. Good for torpid liver.
Taken at bed time, 1t in
duces good, restful sleep. |
find 1t fine for indigestion
and in generally toning up
the system. ItpayS to keep
Black Draught on hand in
cases of emergency, | truly
recommend Black DraughE>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
Old Trader

when th" me PACKERS viii pay
for full pagc adv. FOR small gro
ccry store, II Is u SURE sign that thcir
l financial interest is nt stake. Thcrc
nrr a. many fish nov In the sea ~
ever. and they have plenty in eat;
hut since the packers have COrnCrCd
the fish market, salmon hns gone up
more than double and half why
II IL not what tho packers can do.
hut what have they done amt what
nrr they doing now These 50.
CALLED INNOCENT packers own
9s per cent Of all the salmon la the
IS.N.
They have cornCrcd the rice aud
most of the California fruit: when
commodity l. plentiful thcS huN ut u
low pricc md storc away, ana thcn
they cry n srnril and offer double
for what stock l. left Thcn the,
unload all nt the highest pricus The
packers NH nll kinds oG cattle and
hogs aud they have all kinds NJ
prlC,s~. II r. easy for "a grover, man
to cur BJIIN aud SINGGN aud
OID THIN COWS aud name low
price aud call IL the hest yuru-tyd
steer beef, hut the longer YOU ChrW
IL the tougher and larger II uyt-.
Then remember the poor old animal
thnt was shipped tp the packers be-.
cause 1t would not or could not fat.
ten such hCCf is not NJ Tor BNHll~
but l. only rit for TIr~.
OID DAD TRADER and NDIu-
IW IN NpIiR have DISSOLVED
rARTNIRNlIIr nll cvrvpt one bed.
und they both sleep ON II. MOIIIlN
TRADER takes thr Ill-lvuthrr star
Irnud Shoe and nr, Goods store ut .
100 IHst lir-t street and OlD'b NJ .
TRADER h. opening M an tI.D
FASHIONED NRk NN~NN store m
West Tulsa. where lac win handle
anything aud everything Tie win
SN NJ. NIII. ar MY Ills stock Is
not an iu yet. bul ,uu can help ,uur-
-clf II he ime ans thing you want
best grade Mu-uu hull gallon
Fruit Iar,. dozen ....... 5hu.
Good Pork and BrHus. cam ...... So
Loud Lima Brau- eau ........ o.
Good standard Sweet Corn. can tie.
Best grade ur ,mrll Nilk. per eau 1u
Hc~f Mntchr~. per hoN ...... 5r
Rob white. ~Wltt- White ur
clean las, Soap ut per bar ay
Best No Tomatoes, prr puu tHH.
Best Nu Tomatoes. per can iNr
on TRADER huuahl 5,b hur- ut
h.pu- Ht TOO rounds tu bnel to hr
delivered tu hi- Oiu \~ilnNl.U
ann ~ ANN .frr. Iu No. I"uI.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
LABOR SHORTAGE HOLDS
BACK TULSA BUILDING

The present labor conditions and
labor shortage ls holding back ono
project in Tulsa and has forced the
proponent of another TO abandon his
plans Tor tho present
Tho proposed extension of the EN-
chagc National bank to give tho
local flnGncial Institution tho lArE-
cst lobby in the state. has been de-.
frrrcd according to officials until
the labor situation has clarified
Plans ~ the extension are under
consideration, but there has been no
date set fur beginning work
Fred Shaw. local oh man ana one
time paving contractor and motor
salesman ,of Tulsa was Tor some
time considering the organization OF
"A paving company here shaw. how
ever was discouraged h the labor
outlook and decided not 10 enter the
field 90 present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
ScOrching Tulsa Gets
Relief From Sun for
Fep Minutes MOnddg

prlz2le drl1zlc. splattcr. splash'
And Tulsa'S dry spell was over.
For the first time In 90 DAYS rain
frll in Tulsa lasting FOR IS min
utos ~ steady dOwupour before
tho sun pceped ont again 10 steam
things up
For the second time since tho
ill-fat"d lst ur July. Tulsa's thirst
was relieved and her real bone
dry period mtcrforcd with only
8n inch ~ rain fsU. but lt
splashcd down gratefully received
hy patched tongues and dusty
streets
The last nin frlI on July q.
SrcmiuEN ono nat short respite
before lhr town went dry Tor good
dropping - ~ AN inch during
the du, the only rainfall in the
month ~ July up until Yesterdays
shower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
M'GLELLAND TELLS OF
BAPTIZING SHIP TULSA
Hundreds Looked Ou A. Miss tIu--
bite Hrokr Rutuc uf crude Oil
over Bow uf steamer
BANQUET FOR TULSA GIRL
Sudden Hines hrpi Nr. nud Nr- !.
l.. 'r"obi" From Attending 'crr-
muuinl--I Tonnage T. 900.

'Tne 'ru Haa HunIun n..u
hnd .u good a f.u. boo a.I uI .N.. uuf
% vr. ruH bot ln .'..u NI m.H. aud
then } surely wished NH. Nr.H .u
dear u'H Iu.Hn ..Hu H 200. $780,.
u, -. MpD..I.uN H....|.' ...f,..."
NJ iHr chamber uf ...n,.,..
rumutl uu U" E.| .H '.N lufa
h''n'''hI. '"l ''...'n U"..... ".l
',r..... q. - ..n
-.
.,t... r,....... ......,. ..........
,g,.. y..l ...
.fr.0.I. r'
WA. ,t..
,I,,'u. n,. d.. ...,'
I.c r,,.t .r.,.'.... .. ...
,n.I.I,r.t +, .t..
.ar,I. -
Lr,,.,, DO, ,,...t I.. .....
,.,,,.,,tI,,..
i,,n.t.i,..
50 ,.,,I.,'.
,,,,,, p,. 49,.
ns',, ..
ta.t.5 ,. '
- a.. ,t, ,t,.. ,. .
,.i,,,. ~, r.. ''
,,,, ,,t ~ XXI 4. '....
re-, AZ. .., ..,,, 1000
usfI.r. u... .Yt . ....g... De-
mar t.. ,,.'...'. .
,lnt ,,.. g.. ..,I...
Nc g. ,,..I.. ,
.,.,,.,, a.. 5
gr,gi,.,. s,,I,., .,,. ''
no ruI.,,.' ,y.,. I. ,.. 80 n..
,,.,, .,t ,,..,.'. .,,.
'"""-' '"n N'~Nl
"A surprise ln store fur u4 was
tho alzc ~ the steamer Z coo tons
when only "a b.unu ton ahIp was
promised uH Painted subtupd
'ocrnn blue that blended perfectly
with the sca and with tho wprl Ict.
tors Tulsa HlundinE uui m whIte
against the sides. the shin fully
rIgFcd, oven 20 the sWukr Htaots and
mast ready for her first voyage.
was an Impressive sight
"A hush foil over the party when
Miss Crmhin took th" bottle and .
drew 10 back. while uu Involuntary f.
clutch 90 keep our sunday best from
getting Hpatterod, went tho rounds /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29

mad" U Wls found huf plans fur
financing w,r, flwsy and the deal
collapsed o. has been 'Iod up u
litigation elmo, and has been am
r}rHurD 'o tho city loo the heart Of
'np nuauos. district
Although Edwards could not bee
located Monday afternoon Tho
Worlds informant stated that Id.
wards had expressed deicrmlnn.
lion tu finish the building as soon
ts possible. The site Will provide
ono or the largest thcatpr luCpa
tluuH lon tho state and it l4 said
make room fnr O. popular yluic-
Vile circuit which has been af.
tempting tu find location here
four months viii hr required 10
i1uf months VIII bee required Co
finish tho building completely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
Edwards Strikes Oil, viii
Finish Building, Is Report

% rs Edwards. according FOO
uncuufrm,d information. hnr
struck uI and s iu fnsH his
thotirr building ON Fourth hr.
tween Nu-'uu and Main. begin.
ming work within go DAYS
tn. report Icakrd. ouf Monday
through u man Wuu hua been
closely associated win Edwards
in the Construc.un NJ 'hc building
that work on tho thc1irr is tn ho
started soon Edwards DO ls said.
struck a $50 and % liU-blrrol well
during the past fow days and VIII
soon hv iu a position tu finish hl.
building after 10 has been released
from litigation
The Edwards ih"lior building
was begun some time ago After
considerable progrcrs had been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
Tulsa S NelU Union OfSOda
JerkerS Goes Striking

which they intended 30 make w"r"
not recognized The union agreed
that u should have embroidered
white Jackets. fresh iro and Ice
that WAS not incon,cnicnily cow
IN their salient ultimntum they
stated that the working conditions
were unboarabio because ~ the
extreme cold of handling crushed
iUo
The three men ON duty struck
when 90 was time for the night
shlf' fo - on. pIcko'uR the door
and porsuadinr the rost of the or
R1u.zbuon '0 puit when ne ramo
down Go work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
NEW BAPTIST HOSPITAL
AT MIAMI IS DEDICATED

The third HapiIst hospital I'm the
state new 100000 structure on.
dowed hy James r. Robinson was
dedicated at Miami SUNDAY after.
noon with Rev r. NJ Mcconnell
scutrtarv FOR tho baptist general
convention " oklahoma deliNcriug
tho dedication address J c. Stala
cup was installed us superintendent
of the new hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-29
Infants Silk Goats, q OFF

Rich Pussy Willow Crepe dc Chine Satin and Taffctn
Goats for months 20 IN white blue. flesh
color and rose, onc-pece styles with yokes all
embroidered our line these coats is in
cludd for this clearance az saving Of 80 i-3q5.
Floor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
RAILROAD MEN PERSIST IN
IGNORING ORDERS OF UNIONS

LOS ANGELES.-(By the Assocla-
| ted Press.) )-Instructions to return to
work forwith were received early to-
day by local officers of the big Four
brotherhood from their national chiefs
! Meetings of the striking railroad
men were called for early today to
consider this order.
Claim to Fear Violence.
LOS ANGELES.-All striking rail-
road men here will ignore any in
structions from the national chiefs for
their return to work, and they will
continue to strike.
This decision was reached early to-
day after an extended meeting. The
men based their actions on the dec
laration of the orders that they need
not submit themselves to the danger
of mob violence.
Won't Go Back to Work.
LOS ANGELES.-M. e. Montgomery,
national vice president of the brother
hood of locomotive engineers, declar-
ed there would be no resumption of
work here today by the steam road
men.
A closed meeting of the local big
Four" officials was held today.
The United States grand jury of this
district convened at 10 a. m. and an
nounced that it would inquire into the
alleged abandonment of a train carry
ing mails at Cotton yesterday by train
men who joined the strike here.
Strike Moving North.
SAN FRANCISCO.-No traffic eX-
cept the suburban electric trains is
leaving Oakland. Mole is the terminus
of the southern and the western Pa
cific. Santa Fe railroad officials an
nounced here today. 1t is expected that
suburban traffic will continue unin
terrupted.
Strike Brings Water Famine.
NEEDLES, Calif.-Santa Fe train J
men running between Barstow and
Needles and Seligman, Arizona, struck
today.
A number of small desert towns I
which secure their whole supply of |
water by taking it from the tank cars, |
.ace water famine as result of the
strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
OFFICES ACTIVE
IN COURT HOUSE

James R. Strong asks for letters of
administration upon the estate of his
wife, Mary M. Strong, deceased. The
property is described as Lot Is and
east half of lot II, Block d, Sunny
side addition to Moscow.
Ivan Franklin Bull has filed his
complaint in the district court asking
for decree of divorce from his wife,
Mary Jane Bull. The parties were
married in June, 1917, at Palouse,
Washington. The complaint charges
infidelity.
John C. Oakes asks to be divorced
from his wife, Mable G. Oakes, on the
ground of desertion. The parties in
termarried at Asotin, Washington, in
May, 1913.
Raffaelo Talerico yesterday pleaded
guilty to a charge of assisting in
maintaining a common nuisance and
was sentenced by Judge Steele to pay
a fine of 5000. The fine was paid.
Jim Montana, held on charge of
maintaining common nuisance, en-
tered plea of guilty and paid fine
of $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
WEDDING COMES
AS GREAT SURPRISE
FRIENDS WERE NOT APPRISED OF
APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN

A modest little notice appearing in
the SpokesmanReview was the occas-
ion of much interested comment
around town this afternoon. 1t an
nounced that Charles E. Bolles of Mos
COW had secured a license yesterday
in Spokane to marry Marie c.. Ander-
son of Charleston. The winning over
of one of the most popular but most
persistent bachelors of this city to the
ranks of the Benedicks occasioned
great surprise among those who were
not in the confidence of the newly
married couple.
All efforts of The Star-Mirror to
learn more of the romance and of the
plans for wedding journey have
proved unavailing. Even Albert Lind
was entirely without information, but
he stated that he thought Mr. and
Mrs. Bolles would motor to the coast
for short honeymoon.
Mr.. Bolles is the proprietor of one
of Moscow's leading drug stores. He
has lived here many years, and is an
Extremely popular member of the
younger business mems set.
Mrs. Bolles is very handsome
young woman, endeared to her friends
by her modesty and graciousness. She
is the sister of Alfred S. Anderson,
who represented Latah county in the
legislature last year.
The Star-Mirror joins a host of
friends in extending Fluctuations on
the happy event.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
INDIAN POW WOW
CONTRACTED FOR
JOE KENTUCK WILL BE HERE
/ WITH HUNDRED BRAVES TO
GIVE PARADES AND RACES

The first step in arranging a pro-
gram of entertaining features for the
Harvest Festival was taken yesterday
when the committee authorized to do
so executed a contract with Joe Ken
tuck, head of the Indians at Lapwai,
Idaho, to put on a Pow Wow here in
cluding riding features using at least
hundred horses.
Purses amounting to $500 will be
offered by the Harvest Festival COM
mittee to be awarded in various
events Twenty head of Indian-own-
ed horses will be here to be entered
in the running, relay, and squaw races.
One hundred horses and riders with
full Indian equipment consisting of
teepes and furnishings for the con-
struction of a typical Indian village
at the fair grounds will be assembled,
and they will put on gorgeously color
ed parades and Indian dances in
costume, one important dance being
scheduled for each day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
DEPUTY SHERIFF
MAKES BRISK CAPTURE

Yesterday Earl Cornwall of Gen
esee had his Ford car stolen. Last
evening while Deputy Sheriff Summer
field was on his way to Colfax on Of
ficial business his suspicious were
aroused by the curious actions of the
occupants of a car and the fact of the
absence of the rear license number of
car, although he had not heard of
the stolen car. After an exciting chase
he overlook the car and took it to Col
fax with the occupants, where the
message concerning the robbery had
just been received He brought the
guilty parties, P. L. Mitchell, Roy
Arvis and Clifford Daugherty, back to
Moscow, and Sheriff Shafer OF Lew
iston came to Moscow today and es
corted the guilty trio to Lewiston.
Earl Cornwall came to Moscow today
and secured his car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
NEW TERMS SOUGHT
BY PHONE OPERATORS

SAN FRANCISCO Telephone work
ers in California, Oregon, Washing
ton. Nevada, and Idaho, voted by big
majority to reject the compromise Of
fered by the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company and the federal
wire control board, which recently
ended the strike of the telephone
workers, it was officially announced
today.
An attempt will be made to reopen
negotiations with the telephone COM
pany. If this fails, they will take a
strike vote, union officials declared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
PIONEER FARMER
LEAVES BIG ESTATE
WIDOW GIVEN LIFE INTEREST
in ALL REAL ESTATE
INCOMES

The will of the late John Jacksha
has been filed in the probate court
with a petition by the surviving wild
ow Emma F. Jacksha who is named
executrix for its admission to pro-
bate.
Under the terms of the will the
widow is granted a life estate and
upon her death the real property is
bequeathed conditional1y to the two
sons, the daughters being remember
ed in the will by specific sums of
money and distributive shares of
property converted into money. The
estate which is quite large will be
controlled by the widow during her
lifetime and thereupon descend to the
children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
WYOMING STOCKMAN
STOPS IN MOSCOW

L. F.. Parsons enjoyed yesterday a
visit with relatives from Lusk, Wyom-
ing. Mr., and Mrs. j. H. Hubbard, ac-
companied by their children, made a
short stop here in the course of their
automobile trip from home, through
the Yellowstone and Glacier parks, and
on to Sunnyside, Washington, where
Mrs. Hubbard has relatives.
Mr.. Hubbard is a prominent ranch
er and stockman of the great cattle
state. He has lately had the exper-
fences Of finding his entire 320acre
ranch surrounded by oil wells, and of
experiencing the encroachment of that
industry into the territory so long
sacred to stock interests
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
CHOICE WOULD Be
PERSONA NON GRATA
UNITED STATES NOT CONSULTED
In REGARD TO GERMAN
MINISTER

BERLIN, Tuesday.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.) .)-Dr. Haniel Won Hahn
hansen, former counsellor of the Ger
man embassy at Washington, has been
selected for appointment as German
ambassador to the United States, ac-
cording to authoritative information
received today.
WASHINGTON inquiry has
been made of the United States as to
whether Haniel Won Haimhausen will
be acceptable as ambassador here, but
there is every indication that this
government will not receive Haimhau-
sen or any one else formerly connected
with the embassy here under Count
Won BernStOrff.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
ATTORNEY ASKS FOR
ADMINISTRATION LETTERS

James H. Nesbit has petitioned
the probate court for letters of ad-
ministration upon the estate of his
deceased mother, Margaret H. Mes
bit. The petition states that the de-
ceased, who died in September, 1912,
was the owner of 40 acres described
as SWA SWA section 36-41-2, w. B.
M, of the value Of $1,000 and certain
lots at Avon of the value of $100.
The petition asks for the appoint
ment of Alvin E. Evans as admins
traitor. The same petitioner asks for
letters upon the estate of his brother,
Robert S. Nesbit, who died in Sep
tember, 1915, and was owner of Eh-
NEA, section 23, and W7sNEA, "a
41-2, w. B. M, valued at $1,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-27
FESTIVAL COMMITTEE
NAMED FOR WORK

Announcement of the committees
that will be in charge of the manage
ment of the Harvest Festival has just
been made The choice was made by
the executive committee. The names
are as follows: Agricultural-O. S.
Fletcher. E. ]. Iddings, r. X. Bonnett,
E. J. Armbruster, and A. S. Lyon
University of Idaho-R X. Bennett, E.
J. Iddings, F. A. Thomson, and F. S.
Miller; Advertising. F. Stewart;
Finances-C. B. Green; Concessions
Homer David Races-G. P. Mix, and
Jain.