The Dolores star., 1919-07-25
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
coNDENS-o REcosD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DO n G 8, ACHIEVE.
MENTS. sUEFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

WESTERN
The jury in the case of Roy Emerson
of CreSton, Ia, charged with beatin!
his mother to death with an iron brace
and throwing her body down an ele
vator shaft, returned verdict oi
guilty of murder in the second degree
ForeSted areas in the eastern sec
ton Of the Thunder mountain regior
OF southern Idaho are Il cuudrou oi
smoke, and there is no way to estimate
how many Hew fires are eating int,
the timber of that :'cgiOn underneath
the hazy pail.
Henry NJ Garcia prominent San
Jose business man, received probably
fatal injuries and Lieut. J. NJ. Stanley
of Minneapolis, the pilot of passen'
Eer-carrying airplane, was badly hurt
when their machine fell in the resi-
dence section of San Jose, Calf.
southern California mountain
streams. which heretofore have main
tanned at least II "tricke" during the
summer, are going dry, and many
trout are dying as result. according
TO 5. w. Sopp, engineer of the United
States forest service, with headquar
tiers at Pasadena.
DIR. Charles r. Kruger and party
travelling by automobile to California
We're attacked by band of timber
wolves on the trnnscontindntai high
way east of Flagstaff. They killed
three of the animals with their revol
vcrs and wounded five others before
the band was driven off.
IS. J. Taylor, a travelling salesman
Of Los Angeles, was severely injured
and Sgt. Oscar -HoIte was badly
bruised when the army airplane which
Ihltc was plotting fell several hun
dred feet in East Bakersfield, The
phne struck the edge of house and
aptrce, which broke the force of the
fail.
.Jud w Tobias, said by the police
I'd he bandit, was heartbroken on his
deathbed when told he had shot his
bOyhOod chum, Detective Frank Muir
ply, III a revolver duel with detectives
at Omaha. Tobias died in n few hours.
Murphy was shot in the right chest.
III. will recover. Murphy and Tobias
lndn't seen each other for several
years until they met at the hospital.
WASHINGTON
4IeGgmen blew the safe in a postof
fFe on the outskirts Of the national
capital and got a haul of $1,000 in
caSh md war savings stamps.
sSecretary Daniels said that he cx
meets to leave Washington for the Pa
cific coast about Aug. /, arriving il
san Diego Aug 6 to meet the Pacific
fleet which is due there the morning
of Aug T. The President, it is under
stood. will arrange to be on the Pa
cific coast in mid-August and probably
will review the fleet in San Francisco
The British government has begul
the construction of the largest dirigi
BILE that has yet been undertaken, ac
cording to word received by the air ex
pertSs off the American government
The dirigible will cost S9,OOOOOO. i
Will carry an equipment of six air
planes for it own protection It vii
haye capacity of l0.GO0,000 cubic fee
ana will be 100 feet long.
Germany increased her stock of goIf
during the war but lost Sl22 ,OO0O0t
between January 1st and May 7th OF
this year according to information OBJ
tanned by the Federal Reserve Board
Tile loss was due to reparations made
Belgium and Rumania for gold stoleI
frein n'thoseGcGuntr,es AND developments
to o'neutral countries for food. Begin
ming with S29S,O00,000 in gold at tht
outbreak of the war,
fhe' railroads Of the United States
hauled 4,2T6,Sf3 troops on special am
regular trains for an average of GGt
mdcs each in the first six months o
1919, according to statistics made pub
lie by Director General Hines. In ad
didon, -prebably 2,O00.00D officers ant
meJ made railway trips while on fur
Tough and another million were trans
ported from ~canps 10 theft homes af
ter discharge, making n total of 1850.
900 military passengers accommodated
in addition to the usual civilian travel
The military traffic in six months re
qufred 100000 train miles and, Il,
much of the equipment had to be sem
empty in one direction. This figur,
should be doubled to express the ag
gregate transportation demand by this
military forces.
Carrying increased appropriation!
for the rehabilitation and edu
cation Of disabled soldiers, sail
-rs and Marines the S613,
o09.00O sundry civil appropriation bill
was passed BY the Senate 1t now goe,
to the President, who vetoed the orig
Ina, bill because it limited funds fo
training wounded service men.
Lieut.. Charles G. Mausy of Fowler
ind, an army aviator from Rockwell
fled, san Diego; was skilled at 10,
Angeles when his airplane caught fir.