The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
NORTHWEST NOTES


fifth round of their scheduled twelve
round boxing contest at Butte.
MQntana's general health is good ac-
cording to the weekly report of the
state board of health. There Is grad
ual decline in the number of cases OF
mumps, measles and smallpox.
All professional engineers of Helena.
including those in private work and III
the employ Of the federal, state, county
and city governments, will form cluD
at luncheon to be held April IL.
The value of farm lands and build,
ings I'm Deer Lodge county, Montana,
increased from 81 ,6-S930 on April 10,
1910, to $1,922,7S9 on Jan. l, 1920, an
increase of $c63,S59, or 22.3 per cent.
Because it was alleged he was heard
to "glorfy the tolpedoing of the Lusi-
tana," Paul Herberger, Il native OF
Germany, was deprived of his Amer
can Citizenship in federal court a.
s attle.
Ine prise of all classes Of cannot
goods have declined The past week AZ
average Of - per cent, il was sad "a
jobb,nss circles at Tacoma, bSeAl
large stocks OF last season pas X
man unSold,
Nh.g':ey, gin, vtImGuth, all Nh
champagne and f;;l.>y W.nes, ss..>o a.
police at Spokane in recent raids ans,
estimated 10 be worth over S-o,oCo
was destroyed las5 week under super
VISION Of the chief Of police.
The anti-Japalese bill, to prevcE
persons ineligible for citizenship fsoi
owning land in the STATE, passed thc
lower house of the Colorado genera.
assembly anu ROW goes 70 the governor.
Governor Snoup has indicated he Will
sign it.
J. Dyer Gillespie, aged 40, a pioneer
banker and real estate man OF Shefl-
dan, Wyo., committed sic-de at ms
home, April 1. He was a victim OF II
mental afflictiOn in which he had been
in constant fear that he would take his
own life.
The U. S. district attorney at Port
land has asked the federal court to
cancel the citizenship Of Joseph Woern-
| die former Austrian consul at Port
land, on grounds that he had given aid
| to Hans Boehm, an alleged German
| spy, in 1914.
William Hall of Meeker, Okla, lost
both feet at Upton, Wyo., when he at
tempted to board Union Pacific
| freight train. Hall, accompanied by his
brother, Charles Hall, was en- route to
San Francisco. Both feet were cut off
at the ankles.
| Organization of Governor Louis f
Marts cabinet, consisting of the ten
\ directors of state departments provided
for in the civil administration Of codes.
passed by the last Washington legisla-
ture- and which became effective April
l, has been completed.
An appeal to all individuals and or,
ganizations to "stop talking politics,
and get down to business" has been
made by the Billings, Mont, real estate
board in the adoption of formal reso-
buttons. The board comprises all the
city's real estate dealers.
On April IS the Montana railroad
commission will hold hearing at
\ Lewistown to determine rules and reg,
ulations for administration of Mon.
tana's new oil pipe line law, making
them common carriers, as provided in
senate bill No. of the special session
T. D. Grey, formerly principal OF
schools at Virginia City, New, and
later in Nevada City, Cal, was killed
by an electric train at Berkeley, Cal
Police reports include the statements
of witnesses that Grey leaped in from
of the train. He had been in i'll healtl
for some years.
i Patrolman Clarence Zeitz was al
most instantly killed, Charles E. Louns
bury and Charles O'Brien, newspaper
reporters, received injuries which ma!
prove fatal, and thirteen other persons
were more or less dangerously injured
in two automobile accidents which oc
Cured at Denver.
Louis Menate, aged 8; son of
farmer near Reno, New, was leading
cow by chain, when he stumbled ant
fell to the ground. The cow became
frightened and started to bolt, TIN
chain entangling the boys arm, and tn
cow dashed across the field, dragg!n,
the little fellow, inflicting injurie
causing death.
Della Oldham was badly injured II
a runaway accident when the horse
on the Tuscarora stage coach starte
to run down the hill just north OF tn
Parks dinner station, says the Elkt
New, Free Press. She was thrown gu
and her right leg broken. The driver
| Perry Chapman, was also injured, nj
right ankle being broken.
Levi Ankeny, former United State
senator from Washington, died a
Walla Walla, Wash, March 20, fr0l
a stroke of paralysis. He was Dor
/ in st. Joseph, Mo-, seventy-seven year
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