davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
RULES AGAINST FEDERAL BOARD
Supreme Court Uph0lds State Banks In
Bitter Controversy.

A court decision that has not been
given much publicity but one that has
meant considerable to the banking in
terests of the country. was recently
handed down by the u. S. supreme
court. 1t has to do with controversy
between the governing board of the
federal reserve banking system and
state banks of the country The gov
erning board has insisted that all
banks clear its checks without charg-
ing exchange, and, it is alleged, had
used rather drastic methods to force
non-member banks to comply with the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

to admit the justification of self in
terest considering the now current
opinion as to public policy expressed
in statutes and decisions. But this is
not a private business. The policy of
the federal reserve banks is governed
by the policy of the United States with
regard to them and to these relatively
feeble competitors. We do not need
aid from the debates upon the statute
under which the reserve banks exist
to assume that the United States did
not intend by that statute to sanction
this sort of warfare upon legitimate
creations of the states. Decree re-
versed."
Piano for sale, MISUNDERSTANDING
@ n Atkins i,nr, 81 1, -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

Before you buy photograph hear
the Actuelle, greater than the phono-
graph. Stookey Furniture Co. adv
Auto painting and tops repaired.
Also auto cushions. H. Michel and
Maness, opposite M. & b. Carpenter
Shop. june2tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07
Search DisclOses LIQUOR

Under authority of a search war
rant, Marshal Worley searched the
premises of Fred and Artie Oman
Monday and found quite a supply of
beer and mash. The search disclosed
80 gallons of beer mash, 80 bottles OF
home brew beer, about half keg of
home brew beer, about 100 empty bot
ties, various beer glasses, etc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

Col. A. J. Steinmetz will hold pub
lie sale of 35 head of cattle belonging
to Decker & Robar at Elmirs4 on Tues
day, July 10. Those desiring to add to
their herds should keep this date in
mind.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

For Sale-Axminster rugs, almost
new; one 9x12, one 8x10. Mrs. H. r.
Purdy. june30july17p
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-07-07

Piano for sale, a MISUNDERSTANDING.
s. A. D. Atkins. iune1Gtf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
.D|sTALERY HELD
UP. WH|sKEY TAKEN
Twenty-Five Kentucky Bandits
Lock Guards in Office and
Get Away With Over Two
Hundred Cases.
(By Associated Press.)

@aSsw1a'
Louisville, KY, Dec 28-Twenty-
five bandits swooped down upon the
Blue Ribbon DistiI1ery at Eminence,
KY, early today, locked five guards
in the office of the plant and. stole 324
cases of bottled in bond whiskey, val
ued at $4,000, according to a report
to Louisville police.
The report said all of the robbers
were masked and heavily armed. Two
automobile trucks were used to haul
the liquor away, said the report,
which added that the trucks took the
road toward Louisville.
Soon after the bandits departed,
the five guards who were bound with
ropes, released themselves and noti~
fed the Henry county authorities.
All cities within a sixty-mile radius
of Eminence were notified to watch
for the bandits.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
GETS
MANY TELEGRAMS
From Every Part of the Globe
Woodrow Wilson is Remen1-
bered on His Sixty-fifth Birth
day.
(Br Associated Press

Washington, D. c., Dec. 28.-Form-
er President Woodrow Wilson was de-
luged with kilograms from every part
Of the world on his sixty fifth birthday
today. ~
1t was said messages of a congrat-
ulatory nature on the improvement
of his health and several intimate
friends who called said the former
president is in excellent spirits and
keenly enjoyed the messages of good
will.
In the afternoon ffr and Mrs. Will
son went for an automobile ride and
tonight had guest dinner, Miss Mar
garet Wilson and several other mem
bers of the family being present
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
SOLDIERS OF VILLA ARE TO
BE GIVEN TRACTS OF LAND
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Dec. 28.-The men who
served under Gen. Francisco Villa,
former revolutionist are soon to re-
ceive from the government tracts OF
land in accordance with the agree
ment made with Villa by the Huerta
government at the time of his surren-
der in July, 1920.
Two haciendas, one in chihuahua
and the other in Durango, wilT:be used
for the purpose, and the department
Of agriculture has appointed commits
sion of engineers to divide the land
1t is estimated that each man will re-
ceive six hectares approximately If
teen acres.
General villa is living at CanutiIlo,
on a hacienda given him by the gov
eminent At the time Of his surTen-
der his troops numbered 500.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
vELOPMENTS EXPECTED
FOLLOW CAR LINE MEETING
Directors of Brunswick and Interur
ban to Hold Session During
Next Few Days.

AS soon as President George C.
Smith, of the Brunswick and Inter
urban Railway Company returns from
Gulfport, Miss, where he has been for
the past few days, meeting of the di-
rectors of the line will be held and
some interesting announcements are
expected to follow.
1t has been known for some time
that the new owners OF Brunswick's
street railway system contemplated
extensive improvements in the way of
extension, bettenments, etc, and along
this line Of discussion it Is always
state dthat Arco will soon be touched
b ythe line, It was rumored that the
company would extend the track to
that thriving community by having
auto buses meet each car at the end
of the Nor wich street line, but there
Is nothing in this, but there is some
thing of the extension talk. The pub
lie awaits with a great deal Of inter
est the meeting of the company's dl-
rectors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
SHIPPING BOARD AND BRIT-
ISL SHIP OWNERS AGREE.
(By Associated Pres !

Boston, Dec. 2S.-Controversy OF
the United States Shipping Board and
British ship owners over the shipment
OF Egyptian cotton in American ves-
sells has been settled, J. ]. Halloran,
an official of G. Fl. sprague e. Sons,
shipping agents, announced today.
The steamer, WestIase Is bound
here with her first cargo under the
new agreement, he said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-29
LFEUTENANTs KILLED;
THEIR BODIES BURNED.
By Associated Press. J

= Arcadia, Fla, Dec. 28-Lieuten-
= ants Samuel H. Davis and Viii =
\ liam C. Sinclair were instantly =
y killed and their bodies burned to- =
\ day when their airplane fell near \
\ here
=. 4 + = = r + + + = \ = X y y,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
Started All over.

Grants Pass, For the appropriation of
water from the South Fork of Galicc
Creek for hydraulic mining purposes;
ADd The permit to the Portland. 1u,
rene aud Coos Bay Land COMPANY, of
Cooston. converting the appropriation
Of water from the several branches Of
Willamette Greek for a municipal sup
PLY for Crawford Point, III Coos Coun-
In Umatilla County, the following
permits have been issued;
To Frank Robinson, of Freewater,
covering The appropriation of waste
water for the irrigation of a five acre
tract.
T. S, $. Shields, and \. L, Edwar's,
Of Freewater. covering the appropria-
ton of waste water for irrigation Of
twenty-seven acres.
To L. L. Rogers. of Pendleton, COW
ering the appropriation of water from
Spring Hollow Greek, for irrigation cf
slxty-three acres. The development
will necessitate the construction of one
mile Of canal line, at an estimated cost
OF S500.oo.
To l., l.. Rogers, and Charles Belts,
Of Pendletop. covering the appropria-
tion of water from Little Spring Hal
low Creek, for irrigation of forty five
acres. at cost of approximately $500,
To NJ. c. McKern, of Pendleton,
covering the appropriation of water
for small creek, and Badger springs
tor irrigation of ten acre tract, at a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
PENDLETON ENJOYS
SAFE, SANE AND SOBER
NATIONAL HOLIDAY
Thousands Leave for Outing
Places Yet Streets Keep
Filled Despite Exodus.

Pcndleton has been Observing tlfc
GLORIOUS Fourth" very sancly. safe-
ly and soberly. Scarcely n bit of noise
iarrcd the early morning stiffness and
those who wished good sleep had
their wish. However. an occasional
boom broke the stiffness and made IT
known that there were those who be-
lieved the fourth should not be noted
for any Sabboth stiffness.
II was noticeable all forenoon that
autos had n tendency TO head toward
tho country. Parties have been lcnv-
ing the city for all directions. Many
made the trip to l'kinh 10 take in the
big celebration and cowboy convcn-
ton" there. Others are at Milton for
the celebration and many members of
the knights of rythias are gathered
at Cold Springs, above Weston for a
big picnic at that mountain spot.
Despite the fact the town Is sup
posed 10 he deserted there were many
people on the streets during the fore
noon and many cars were in evidence.
Tho prevailing cool weather had the
effect of causing many people TO pre-
fer the comforts Of home to the JOYS
of joining any Of the crowded resorts
or celebration points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
LOCAL FARMERS OBTAIN PERMITS FOR
WATER FOR IRRIGATION; |. |. ROGERS
WILL COVER 1O8 ACRES FROM DITCH

SALEM. or, JnlN During the
months of April. May and June. one
hundre twenty-five permits to appro-
pirate water and six permits to store
Der state EnslReer, These permits
contemplate the irrigation of a total
area of SS73 acres, the construction Of
one hundred forty-fivc miles of canal
inos. tho development of seventy-f!vc
horsepower, and the appropriation of
water for mining, domestic, municipal
md various other purposes at an es-
'jmated cost Of S692, ,156.00. The
reservoirs are expected to store zoos
acre feet of water the estimated con-
struction cost amounting to $12,S25.00,
Among the more important permits
issued were the two permits to the
Water Commission of Warrentou, for
the appropriation of additional water
from the South Fork of Lewis and
Clark River for municipal water sup
ply for the CITY of Warrenton and SUR
rounding towns
The permit of f, G. Murray, for the
appropriation of Water from Jordan
Creek. for municipal supply for the
CITY of Friend.
The two permits to The Nordeu-
Frtz Syndicate. of Holland, Oregon,
for the appropriation of water from
Sucker Creek and its tributaries for
the development of power, and 70,
/ hydraulic mining.
The permit OF J, Il. Harvey, o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04

tic celebration to the battlef eld. Then
every suggestion of the comic vanish
ed.
His father was taken sick. and never
recovered Willard worked by day on
his painting and by night watched be-
side his father; and every day he put
more Of his fathers character into the
/ face and figure of the old man.
The painting was completed, and
/ exhibited at Philadelphia. He called
it Yankee Doodle" But the people
, renamed it. The Spirit of 10" 1t
made Willard famous as the foremost
American patriotic painter. 1t put
wagon painting far behind him.
1t did not occur when he made his
famous painting that the three char
acters in it might be taken for son,
father and grandson, but other pco-
pile were quick to think OF it. and Will
| lard liked the idea. though he told me
it was borrowed from the lovers of the
picture, ana not his original thought
J Willard died in Cleveland in 1915
! and is buried in Wellington, where he
naiuted wagons and rose TO fame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
GRAFT BEEF BONE INTO
GIRL $ FUNNY BONE

LONDON, July Al. y. ST.
The.case OF a girl eleven years old who
had gap in her numerous Cthe bone
OF the uper part of the arm) filled by
a boiled beet bone is described by DIR.
{. w Gordon Bryan in the Lancet.
\ piece Of bone cut from the leg OF
an on, boiled for torty-eight hours,
shaped and drilled with holes was in
serted into the gap and secured with
pegs. The muscles were stitched
round it. \ plaster cast was applied
TO the limb. In three weeks the beef
hone was firmly united and the pati-
ent left the hospital month later.
\ few weeks after the girl had full
use OF her arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
TWO MILLION TO
GET LOWER PAY
EDIcT ACCEPTED
Twelve Per Cent Reduction
Not Likely But Win Not be
Resisted is Now Declared.
REPRESENTATIVES WILL /
ACCEPT BOARDS EOIcT|
Action CIasSed as Victory.
for Conservative Forces
Among Railroad Workers.

CHICAGO, July 4 ~. Pl--TwO
million rail- workers will submit 10
the edict Of the United States rail-
road labor board and accept tho II
per cent wage cut. the United Press
is told. According TO reliable infor-
nation, the union representatives at
tending the conference to consider
acceptance or rejection OF the -four
hundred million annual wage slash.
will issue statement today ana0unc-
Ing the agreement OF their members
Ia work for less money. They win
protest acceptance and assert that
living costs have not decreased ~
per cent. They will also demand that
working agreements between roads
and employees bo kept intact, dcsplie
the cdict of the labor board that
these agreements be void July i. and
u new set drawn. Though the refer
undum anong the rank and file Of
workers was again1 the cut. its ac-
ccptance is considered II conservative
labor victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
HARDING AND HUGHES
MAY FRAME NEY TREATY
Rv A. I. BRADFORD
II T. staff C,orrcspondcnt

WASHINGTON, July i.--lnformed
circles predict thnt new treaty OF
poace. bnsed on the Versailles treaty,
will he the course Of the president
nnd Sccretarv Hughcs to follow rs
bas's for future German relations.
This Is believed to be the next sten
following tho congressional Gccl"ra-
''on Of tho state of noace President
Harding stoned SATURDAY.,
Two courses are omen: tho acceN'-
ance NJ the Versailles treaty. with
approved reservations and mnd'fica-
tons meeting tho United states de-
s'res: and a now treaty Of "amiiS
commerce" Secretary Hughes he
i'eves the RIGHTS and interests Of tho
United States would he protected as
e-e,i th~ouVh r new treaty. as In the
Versailles document. which would not
stand a chance. u is believed, should
the senate consider It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
Violent Guerilla Warfare is
Week End Feature Despite
Efforts at Settlement.
| SINN FEM HOLD UP
TRAIN; MANY KILLED
Police on Train Return Fire
Of Attackers, Killing Two.
British Regulars in Use.


DUBLIN. July S)-Despitc
the peace conversations which were
planned in Dublin today between
President De Valera of the Irish RE
public" and several Irish unionist
leaders, violent guerilla war ragged over
the weekend with heavy casualties
Seven members of the royal Irish
constabulary and three members Of
the Irish Republican army were
killed in battles. Eight policemen
were wounded.
The crown forces are being rein-
forced. Two battalions Of regulars
have arrived and are posted in stra-
tegic positions.
There was spectacular encounter
at Rosert on the Dublin Kerry raii-
way. where Is Irish republicans held
up the train. The Sim Feiners did
not know that four black and tans
policemen We're on the train. The
policemen opened fire, killing two Of
the attackers. One Of thel cadets
climbed into the locomotive cab and
drove the train away amidst hail
OF bullets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
.PARISIAN WOMEN ARE
TAKING UP BUSINESS
6By International News service) Z

(By International News Service)
PARIS. July 4.-The entrance OF
women into the field Of directing
French theatrical enterprises has TAX
en- on the aspect Of real invasion.
Nine sarah Bernhardt and the late
Nine. Rejane were the first French
women to direct their own theatres.
Today Mile Role directs the Dejazet
theatre. Nine. Cora Laparcerie. who
formerly directed the Bouffes-Par
ans. is now at the Renaissance. Nile.
Constance Maille directs the Marisy
and Nine Rasimi the Ba-Ta Clan.
hes des supervising numerous revucs.
Jane Renouardts new theatre Is
nearing completion and Maud Lott is
about to assume the directorship OF.
the Imperial.
To date most of the enterprises
conducted by women have been quite
successful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
CAT CEMETERY IN AN
APARTMENT HOUSE is
CONSIDERED NUISANCE

; BOSTON, July 4.-U y. ST. =
; a cat colony--containlrg forty I
, two felines, alive and dead. OF 4
. all shapes, shades and sizes. was 4
. discovered when health depart I
. ment and Animal Rescue League 4
. officials forced their w1y into I
= the apartment Miss Lefty Au-
. stln, at No. 1893 School street,
: Doxbury.
Z Sixteen dead eats, each neatly
Z wrapped In tissue and newspa-
= paper, enclosed IN pastcboard
=; boxes within wooden cases, were
. found inside the house, and
Z twcnty-six other tabbies very
: much alive. disporting them
! selves in the yard.
= ON the arrival Of the officials
4 Miss Austin herded all but eight
= Of the cats from the yard into y
= closet in the house, barricaded
. the door and, seating herself in
. front of II, dcfied the officers 10
. take away her pets.
= Miss Austin, who is fortyfive
= years old. rents the entire build
= ing occupying apartments on the
= first floor and renting the other
Z rooms.
$& %,e+% %%*+%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
KANSAS HARVESTS HER
BUMPER WHEAT CROP

TOPEKA, July 4.-U y. SD-An-
other bumper wheat crop has been
gathered in Kansas, In spite OF a
shortage Of harvest help, the crop haF
hcen cut in this state, which is aptly
described as one vast field Of golden
wheat, and the whirr of the threshcrs
has sounded from one end of the state
to the other.
Figures just compiled by j. c, Moh-
Ter secretary of the state board of az
riculturc. show that Kansas produced
the enormous total of 6Sl.2fS.O0o
bushels of wheat N the sjx-ycar pc
riod ending with the 1919 crop.
In that time Kansas produced more
wheat than the whole of Australia
and from one-half To two-thirds as
much as Argentina, Italy, France OF
Canada. Kansas wheat was more
than onc-tcnth Of the total raised in
the entire United States
Tho production comparison follows;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
Rumors Were Current That Me-
groes Were to Celebrate
Fourth by Reign Of Terror.
NEGRO WOMEN LEAVE CITY,
FEW PoRTERS REMAIN
Police are PatroIIed in Negro
Section, Alert to Suppress
First Sign Of Disorder.

TULSA, Okla. July 4fUN.S) --Tul-
sa is again in a state of unrest Rn-
mors began to circulate early today
that the negroes from Muskogce ant
surrounding towns were to celebrate
the Fourth Icy invading Tulsa and
starting another reign of terror. Ne
gro women began TO leave the city in
numbers. Not single Tulsa hotel
had the service of negro maids, and
only few colorcd porters are work
ing. Extra police are patrollins in
the negro section, alert to suppress
the first sign of disorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
FIsEUDIAN EGGS.

LONDON, July IA hen that
shows a sound practical interest in
aeronautlcs has been discover"
Yorkshire. She belongs to a Selby
tradeSman. and this. is what he SAYS
about her.
Whenever a coastal a'rship passes
overhead the hen lays an egg
IN shape to 'N~ on"elope of the blimp
II is stated that since the R-33 res,"'.
ed her practice cruises the hen has
been repeatedly observed gazi'
strained expression in the Director
of pulham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
RAILROAD WORKERS ACCEPT CUT
Announcement EXPECTED today
PENDLETON ROUNDUP GETS GOOD
PUBLICITY In, REVIEW OF LET
'ER BUCK"BOOK in N. Y. TIMES

by Colonel Charles wellington Fur
long.
The review Is entitled The La
mented Passing OF the Old West, and
Is By T. Il. Ybarra. one Of the foremost
book reviewers Of the day. The article
is illustrated with pictures from the
book and the advertising value for
the Roundup and the book is estl-
mated by George Palmer Putnam. Of
q. Putnam & Sons. publishers, as
Of dollars as the circulation
of the Times is conceded to be high
Continued On mage two ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
WILD CASCADE BEARS
ENDANGER LIVES OF
CITY SCHOOL CHILDREN

= TACOMA, July I'll \. c. I
= While Tacoma is city of 4
+ 100000 persons and old hunters I
7 say that It has been twenty I
: wears since u bear has been KILL I
= cd within the city limits, =
: meeting of the mothers and faith !
= ers held recently in Cedar I
= heights. mile and half from 4
= the heart OF the city, revealed I
+ the fact that bears and other
+ Wild animals are lurking in the I
Z WOODS, and they have petltioned- I
: for the erection of school near I
: er their homes. so that the chill
+ dren viii not have to pass
= through the woods every day.
Z The parents asked that the I
= school building be erected at Ce- I
= dar Heights. The school board 4
+ Investigated the district some
= time ago. but, on finding only ~
= school children. endeaVOred to I
= find means of transportation. I
= The roads were so rough that 4
+ the plan was dropped.
= The parents at their meeting :
+ reCounted tales of having seen 4
= bears lurking in the woods and 4
= that the wierd cry Of cougar
= has been heard at might. They 4
= declared that this time Of the I
= year bears which are with
= Young are dangerous and that 4
= cougar can never be depended
: upon to refrain from attacking
= children
= The veracity Of the residents Of I
: the district is not to be doubted.
, members OF the school board
= say. and it is likely that school I
= house will be built at Cedar
Heights. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
DEMPSEY WILL CO TO
SALT LAKE FOR REST

JERSEY CITY. July "a. P)--
Jack Dempsey will remain in this
vicinity for several days and then
will go TO his homo In Salt Lake Cits
for rest. Yesterday ut motion
picture theatre he saw the pictures
OF the fight In which he knocked out
Carpenter. He was surprised Ia sec
how he reeled whom Carpenter land
cd on his Jaw in the second round.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
SWEET ESSENCE or PLANTS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, July al. y. 81
Unpleasant odurs from the East st.
Louis packing plants pervade this city
occasionally \ man from Portland.
Oregon. was here on one of these oc-
casions He went four times to the
bathtub ana used an immense amount
of soap and toilet water,
If it were not for the packing
plant" he said when his friends pass
ed out the horse laughs. st. Louis
would not be worth a scent"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
\ Timely Talk

(Ry International News Serviccl
BOSTON, July 4.-Love in a cot
tage was contrasted to misery in II
castle by DR.. A. z. Conrad, preaching,
at local church. Better calico
clad exuberance than silk-clad defec-
ton Better dollar watch ticking
cut moments Of happiness than dia-
mond studded chronOmeter measur-
ing out moments Of misery" phlloso.
phized Dr. Conrad. 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
CARPENTER HOSTS
FLAGS OF z NATIONS

MANHASSET, y. Y, July CA. Pl
With an injured right hand hang
ing by his side, Carpenter today. with
his left hand, hoisted the stars and
stripes and tri-color OF France. while
little Charles Lcdoux, the French
bantamwcight champion. sounded re.
Neille and Manager Dcscamps fired
a salute with giant firecrackcrs. Car
penticr assured the guests his right
hand was not very painful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-04
WANT KIDNAppEl.s ARRESTED

CHICAGO, July 4.-Otto Branstet-
ter, national secretary of the socialist
party. sent kilograms TO Attorney Gem
eral Daugherty. Gocrnor Davis of
Idaho, and the sheriff of Twin Falls.
demanding the arrest and<punishmcnt
OF the persons who kidnapped Mrs.
Kate Il chards O'IIarc, the socialist
lecturer, In Twin Falls, last week.