davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Berkshire Colonies Unite
To Aid Benefit Fair
Proceeds From Stockbridge
Hall Event Go to the
Ascension School
Special Dispatch to The Tyibune

LENOX, Mass, July 16.-The Berk-
shire colonies united to-day in making
fair at Stockbridge Town Hall for the
benefit Of Ascension Farm School, at
South Lee, great success The hall
was attractive in spruce and hemlock
tree9 and boughs. with many articles
for sale at the tables. Tea was served
by Mrs. Norman H. Davis and Mrs.
Oscar Iasigi. Mrs. Carl DeGersdortf
adjusted prices. Mrs. Newman Ker-
shaw Perry was assisted at the flower
table by Mrs. David Ives Mackie, Mrs.
Woodward Haven and Mrs. Charles
Stuart Wilson. Mrs. William Penn
Cresson and Mrs. Henry McBurney sold
farm products; Mrs. Arthur w. Swami,
toys; Mrs. Frederick Crowninshieid
and Miss Mary Weyman presided at
the so cent table. Mrs. John H. C.
Church, Miss Heloise Meyer and Miss
Gertrude Parsons sold old clothes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
and daughters, of New York, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry White at Elm
court.
Miss Emily Sloane Hammond was
seen OH the Lenox golf course this
morning with Miss Katherine H. Post.
John A. Morris and Hooker Talcott, of
New York.
Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn, at
Great Darlington. include Mrs. War
rem A. Ransom and son, Warren A.
Ransom; his fance, Miss Mary Louise
Nichols, of Rye, and Miss Harriet I.
Ransom, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Drexel Biddle,
of Philadelphia, are staying at the Red
Lion, at Stockbridge, while touring the
hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Pearson
are entertaining at Edgewood in Great
harrington Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent A.
Van Valkenburg, of New York, and
Mrs. Louis Bredin, of Detroit
Mrs. Myron A. Lockman is on an
automobile trip to Lake Placid and the
White Mountains with her brother, E.
W. Van Wyck, Mrs. Howell James
Lomax and Mrs. Harry Jackson, of
New York.
Governor Earl Brewer of Missis-
sippi and Brigadier General Theodore
=. Schwan, y. S. A., retired, of Wash
ington, D. c., are at the Maplewood
Hotel at Pittsfeld
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
LLOYD MIFFLIN

LANCASTER, Pa. July 16.-Lloyd
Miflir, portrait painter and author of
lyrics, died of paralysis to-day at his
home in Norwood, Lancaster County.
Mr.. Mifflin, who was in his seventy
sixth year, had been bed d-ridden for
four years. Two brothers, DR. Houston
Miglin, Of Columbia, Pa, and Charles
W. Mixlin. of Exeter, N. H., survive
him. He had published more than 500
sonnets.
Mr.. Mifflin's father, J. Houston Milf
fin, portrait painter, was his first in
structor. Later he studied in Germany
and Italy His paintings were ex-
hibited in this country. Aside from art
he received his education at Washing
ton Classical Institute and at the hands
of private tutors. Franklin and Mar
shall College conferred the degree of
Lift. D., upon him in 1908 and he re-
ceived the same degree from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania in 1908.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Pope and Prince Hirohito
Meet and EXCHANGE Cif,s

ROME, July 16.-Crown Prince Hiro-
hito Of Japan, after visiting the prin-
;lpai ;n @ nistoricai churches Friday morn
cordial interview with Pope Benedict
with whom he exchanged presents.
The Crown Prince told the PontiY
Emperor Yoshihito had intrusted him
with the mission of conveying to the
Pope his greetings. Pope Benedict re-
piied ne was much g-auitied by these
expressions.
Later. on behalf Of the Pontiff, Car
dinai Gasparri, Papal Secretary Of
State, made return visit to the Crown
Prince in A1tieri Palace.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
New Workers in Vermont
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LAKE DUNMoRE, VT, July 10
Roger c. Hoyt. manage of the Out
look Company and resident Of Mont
clair, N. j., has booked reservations at
the Lake Dunmore Hotel. Others from
New York who are registered at the
Lake Dunmore Hotel are Mrs. Elsie
Brown and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Buffkin, Mrs. j. Eldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
s: c. Bloch and son, Miss Pearl Frank,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Roeder, Mrs. q. Open
heimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Stein and daurh-
ter and Mrs, r. T. French and her son
TtypSor -.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Fruit and Green
Stufs Fill Menus
Of New York Now
Hot Weather Causes Run on
Lighter Foods, but Also
Results i'm Poorer Quail
ity, State Report Shows

Both the demand of consumers and
the quality Of food received in the
New York markets during the last week
were affected by the continued hot
spell, according to statistics given yes
terday by the Division of Foods and
Markets of the State Department of
Farms and Markets. The report by
the division follows:
Lettuce especially showed the eff
fects of the extreme heat, as most of it
was burned. On Friday the best Orange
County lettuce sold for $3.50 to So a
crate, and poor as low as SO cents q
crate.
"The first Long Island corn of the
season was trucked in this week by
farmers and sold at the various farm
ers' public markets. Most of the ears
were of small size and not very de :
sirable. Prices ranged from IL to 3
cents an ear. At this time a year ago
Long Island corn was not in the mar
ket.
"The supply Of Long Island cucum-
bers at the farmers public markets is
still small but is steadily increasing.
Long Island cucuMbers sold on Friday
at from So to $40 a barrel of three
bushels.
"The following figures showing car
load receipts of fruits indicate the vast
amount of fruit that was consumed
last week in the metropolitan district:
705 cars of peaches, S44 cars of water
melons, 332 cars of canteloupes, 2O3
cars of oranges, 95 cars of green fruit,
65 cars of berries, 60 cars of plums, 81
cars of apples, 80 cars of lemons, 10
cars Of pineapples, 12 cars of cherries,
IL cars Of grapes, 8 cars of pears and 3
cars Of grapefruit
"The following table gives the prices
at which perishables sold in the whole
sale markets on July Is of this year
and on the corresponding date of last
year:
Cents asnt. cents. 5san,
B a erries
best, quart. 2S to 80 rs to 30
Currants. red,
best. quart. 10 to II 15 to 16.
Corn, per ear. "a to 3 3h to Az
Peas. upstate,
bushel sloo to s2.75 s2.25 to 81 so
Radishes, red
tip, bunch. -. 4 to 5 11S to
Rhubarb, bunch to to
sheen sults poumdi nonnd ga to 7 g. to 10 o,
Butter, creamery
best. pound. ~ 10 sc1a u6ik to 81
Eggs, white,
hest DOZEN. so TO SO 50 TO GA
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
MARRIAGES

July IS, Mrs. Magdaiene Spear French
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs Furrnan d
Spear to Clinton Gilbert
HAIGHT - DOHRMAN - Mr.. Jane, X
l,onfman announces the marriage OF his
daughter,. Marjorie. to DR. Harry w
Halght, saturday, July 16. at his resi-
dence in Crawford. N j
HOLLINSHED - BRlNCKERHOFF- Miss
Cornella Brinckerhoff, of Sparta and
Ringoes, N. J., to MIR. H. Howard HoI-
iinshed, by the Rev. William Hollinshed
oatufday. July 10, at D. m
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
GEORGE KIRCH

PLAINFIELD, N. J., July 49,
George Kirch, sixty-nine years old, for
ten years Freeholder in Somerset
County, died last night at his home in
North Plainfeld. He was born in
Myersvilie, N. j., and removed to the
Borough thirty years ago, where he
was engaged in the grocery business.
He was member of Trinity Reformed
Church and the Odd Fellows. He is
survived by his wife and six children.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Swedish Queen Operated On

EUNDUN, July 16.-Queen Victoria
of Sweden, who, it was recently an
nounced, had suffered recurrence of
her ear trouble, underwent an opera
tion yesterday, Stockholm message
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
states. The operation, adds the, dis
patch, Is reported to have been sue
ceSsful
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Going On To-day

American Museum of Natural History; ad-
i. mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free.
AQUARIUM; admission free.
New York Historical Society, ITO Central
Park West; admission free.
van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
geological Park; admission free.
Hall OF Fame of New York Universitv.
University Heights; admission free
Concert of the New York Commun;tv
chorus Mail, Central Park. 3 o'clock.
NIGHT
Concert by the Handel Society, Educationei
1llAHca p
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
Sorhonne Honors DIR. Butler

PARIS, July 16.-The title Of Hon
orary Doctor of the Academy of Paris
was conferred upon President Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia University
by the University of Paris at the re-
ception to him at the Sorbonne to-day.
This title is one rarely granted to for
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Mcmoriam Notices
may be telephoned TO The Tribune
any time up TO midnight for IN
srtion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
GEORGE w. sTRADLEY

.opectdE Dtspd1ch 70 Tie Tr7bNne
LAUREL, Del, July 16.-George w.
Stradley, veteran of the Civil War,
prominent retired canner and leader in
moral and civic betterment, died sud-
denly at his home here at o'clock this
afternoon. He was taken i'll soon after
eating luncheon with his wife. He
frequently boasted of never being i'll.
For two days past, however, he had
complained Of being "out of sorts"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
PAYNE Whitney Still Improving

Payne Whitney, of 87l Fifth Avenue,
dicitis at Roosevelt Hospital last
Thursday, was resting comfortably and
his condition showed continued i'm
provement, DR.. James /. Russell, the at
tending physician, announced at the
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17
IN MEMORIAM

iREGORY-Tn France, October is, 1918.
In the 23d year OF his age. OF wounds
Clark Gregory. Co. G, 3O6th Infantry.
beloved son of Clarence T. and Flora G.
Gregory, class OF 1918, Princeton Uni
Versity Funeral services will be held
under the auspices of the 30erh Infantry
Post, American Legion. from Chapel OF
the Intercession. Broadway and 155th
ST., Tuesday, July 10. 1921. AT 1890 a.
M lnterment at Woodlawn Immediately
thereafter
New-York tribune., 1921-07-17

Concert by the Handel Society. Educationsi
: Alliance. I97 East RrnadwaxL I. & tass.IneE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

eating remarkable talent among the
high school girls. The young ladies
we're given a real ovation by students
and yisitcrs.
Better speech stories were told by
Anna V. Ashby, Grace Teeters and
Eayis SVindeli Paul Dickson read an
original poem. Mend Your Speech. q"
this being followed by song Writ
ten and sung by a group Of tenth
grade girls
One of the hest numbers on the
program was the Grafton by Mary
Bennett. her subject being Better
Speech for Better Americans. 1t
was we'll delivered. It's patriotism ap-
.paalne strongly to the large audience
as evidenced b. the prolonged ap-
plause accorded the young lady.
Miss Hoerner, teacher of English.
announced some OF the prize winners,
INC others to be made known later.
Thomas Brl ant was awarded first
hCnora for his original poster design
ana Clarabcth Stevens second for he
cut-out work and sketohina Rich
ard Naylor and Wayne Bivis captured
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
TEE WEATHER


t-E NLEtL u E.tTltER CONDITIONS
Pressure is high on the Atlantic
cCost, and The weather has been gem
cra " air over Inc Atlantic and Gulf
state, except for Light rains in New
England. North Carolina and extreme
southern Florida. \ trough OF low
pressure extends from the upper Lake
region to the Rio GranGe Valley. with
centers OF low barometer in the Lake
region and in Texas. The Texas de-
pressiCn Is in the nature OF storm.
and southeast storm Warnings have
been ordered on tho Texas coass. The
storm Will probably move northeast.
ward and It is not likely that the
winds wi BE- more than fresh over
the east Gulf coast
Rain has fallen over the Lake re-
sion. and thc Ohio and Mississippi
valleys. Temperatures are consider
ably above normal this morning east
Of The Mississippi.
An area of high pressure over the
northwest has caused colder weather
over the western states. The temper
allure was above zero at Williston,
\. d., this morning, and freezing tenn
poraturc occurred as far south and
cast us Kansas. Snow has fallen over
Montana. eastern Washington, Idaho,
Utah and Colorado.
Indications are for fair, continued
warm weather in the vicinity of
Tampa tonight end Saturday, 1t viii
probably be cooler Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

first honcrs .or the best play but I'M
fortunately il was too elaborate to
permit OF being staged in the school
auditorium
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18
SITUATION IN PERSIA

BaEu, Soviet Republic of Azerbai-
jan. Nov. 19.-The latest information
received from Persia is that the Per-
sian government has ceased angling
after British capital, has stopped
playing the British against the Rus
slams, and now devoutly hopes So
Wet Russia will leave it alone. The
power is now centereu in Sayrid-
Ziau Din, a former editor and social
list. He came into control through
the action of Cossack division,
largely composed of Soviet Reds,
which marched on Teheran fast Feb
ruary, and ousted the old govern
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

of Herbine. 1t is a fine bowel ton
and laxative. Price 60c. Sold by a
druggists. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

October building records in Phila-
delphia for the last ten years were
broken in October.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-18

If the bowels do not act regularly,
assist them with an occasional dose
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29
The School Festival is Next Week
PROGRAM, ADA COUNTY SPRING FESTIVAL
Meridian, May 5, 6. Z, 1921

Thursday, May 5h
$3.50 have chal
enged accepted challenges of Star
Collster.
$3.50 Picnic.
1900 opere The Tyrolian High School Meridian
Miss Katherine '''
lawn of High e1e VII
$3.50 Choral Musical Program
~ 90f''
dian H. s. Given with the NJ
well Miller, Eugene A. Farmer,
-&u.. Friday May
i0:0 Athletics, Mr.. Marble Laird Director.
1900
100 Meeting County Teachers Association called v
oo - tor School Exhibits Mrs. Justa
S15 Selection High School, Miss
Shutz, Director.
8:45
Director School Children
OF official Adults
lawn High
Saturday, May7t
Continuation of Athletics Fridays Picnic noon
~ --00 "' N0'1
7:V0 Lantern Tightening on lawn
~ promenade OF Lanterns
9th
School ~ >N-@0 ""0N ~ i4sH
500 Ada
was of the little girls the Pied
away She returned home
rev hundred and helped
FLORENCE Alebaugh
NN1-''o"
900 hv Danza wbnev and Cola ~
' "'N 0'1' NPpSi
$50
lanterns burning. 1' ''
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29

ants from all the county schools have
been practicing for weeks. Besides
class prizes, a cup is to be awarded
the winning school.
Friday evening operettas from
Eagle, Franklin and kuna are to be
given in the auditorium of the school.
Saturday wrestling matches ten
mis- tournament, and baseball games
will occupy the time.
Saturday evening the local grade
school will present an outdoor oper-
eta, and succeeding this event, a
lantern parade will leave the school
wind about the streets and finally
terminate at the high school where a
song cycle of merit will end the
festival
Local committees are hard at work
on the various problems of entertain
ing these numerous guests and all
indications point to truly successful
affair from beginning to end
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29
COMMITTEES FOR SPRING FESTIVAL.

COMMITTEES FOR FESTIVAL.
1 Master H. E
Assstants-NIrs. Mabel Gregory, P. A.
A. D. Stanton Merida
j. NJ Dodds, Pres Meridian Chorus.
Director Festval-Eugene
Assistants Florence Alebaugh
Lilly Echelberger, Franklin. Mrs Jusa
katherine kidnay, Meridian Cowell Miller, Meridian
Gwendolyn Shultz Rogers, Star.
3 Director o Athletcs-Marple Laird, Meridian
Assisants-Herbert Niece, Cole A. w.
r. w. Leighton, Colwe,
Secretary Della Eichelberger Coller
R. F. Lynch, Ustick. Coate Victory
Ralph White, Blue Valley. Pratt HighIne
4 of ts-AI Downs
Assisants-Laura Prosser,
Mrs. H. w. Stotler, Brookside
Mrs. Mayme Hand, Meridian.
5 Reception Commitee-Chairman,
MIS- D. G. Rowel, Meridian Myrtle Beasley, Meridian
Mae Mulln Barber Lena Edman, White
Mrs. Rose Jackson, Weaver, Locust Grove.
o Hospitality Conmittee-Charman, George
Assistants-J. L. Waggoner, Meridian.
Rural High School No. l. w. T. j Trabert,
H. Meridian.
Transportation Conmittee-Charman, Wolfe,
D. E. Clemmens, Brookside. John Adams White
e. NJ Shes, Barber Stephen Tucker, Columbia.
8 Ticket Commitee-Chairman, Batcheder, Cole.
Nellie Stalker, Whitney.
D. W. Mitchell, Kuna B. F. Shock Meridian.
@ Chairman, Leighton, Meridian
Mrs M. L. Pfost, Barber. Mrs Collins, Liberty
Committee-Chairman Clark,
Mrs Downs, Eagle. Miss Reed, Meridian
Comnhtee-Chairman,
Cifh
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29
ASSESSOR KINCAID SAYS
VALUATIONS WILL STAY

Assessor William Kincaid has been
in Meridian this week assessing
property. He says the valuations will
not be lowered for the town of Meri-
dian nor of the farm property in the
vicinity, and the same will hold good
in the rest of the county, including
Boise. He made some decrease in
valuations last year, and these will
not be raised, but that to make any
general cut in valuations on account
of the hard times will be impossible,
as it is beyond his control and the
authorities would simply raise his
valuations when the board meets
this summer.
What the tax levies will be depends
of course on the boards who have the
authority to make estimates for the
year. AS far as the town of Meridian
is concerned he does not anticipate
that there will be much OF decrease
in the levy over last year. This would
make the taxes near the same figure
as last year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29
MERIDIAs,s BIG FESTIVAL

Meridian will be the setting for
a real festival next week when re-
representatives. from some fifty schools
throughout Ada County will meet
here for an exhibition of annual
work including fete of song and an
athletic tournament.
Beginning Thursday evening and
thru Saturday evening
the crowds who will invade Meridian
will be rerRid for coming. The two
operettas' Tyrolien Queen" given
by the Junior High and Jack and
the Baked Bean Stalk" by Senior
High will be repeated Thursday
night.
Friday morning at ten o'clock and
finishing at five in the afternoon the
field events will be staged. A full
program OF these will be ready for
distribution soon. This feature
promises great interest since contest
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29

the next 20 years under the bill in
troduced in the senate of the Uni
ted States congress at Washington,
and in the house of representatives
by Representative Addison T. Smith,
of Idaho. These are the figures of
Senator McNary, chairman Of the
senate committee on irrigation,
who has given an interview explain
ing the method in which the fund APP
propriated by the measure will re-
volve.
Prom all parts of the west come
letters and kilograms seeking inform
alton on this bill. What puzzles most
of the persons sending these inquiries
is how it is proposed to develop all
the arid lands of the west in 20
years with an appropriation of
$3.50, 0,000,000. 1t is shown that un-
der the plan devised by this bill the
amount Proposed to be provided by
congress will he used four times
within the period of 20 years"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29

reduction in rail freight rates that
would be just 10 this state, II such
rates were to be had, is now shown to
have been only too well-informed of
the poor conditions, for along with
the protest of Idaho, Nevada and Cal
lfornia, have now asked inquiries by
the interstate commerce commission
into their freight rates, asserting
their charges are unjust and arbi-
trary.
With Idaho preparing to shin its
wool and other products to the east
by way of the Panama canal as q
protest against present rates and be-
cause it is actually cheaper to send
materials by rail to Portland and
thence by sea to New York and Bos-
ton, over 10000. miles instead Of
5000, most effective protest
against railroad rates has been
made. When trade falls off the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29
Idaho Men Prominent

AS convincing evidence of the fact
that the Idaho delegation in cong
ress takes the lead of any western
state in energetic work for the inter
ests OF the people, we make reference
to three of the delegation who are
prominent in the press this week.
It might be mentioned that Com
gresham Burton l.. French is equal
ly valuable to Idaho an furthering
our best interests at the nations
capital.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29
Borah is Pleased After Two Year
of Effort.

10 II lCdSSu E1tEbI TWO n ears
of Effort.
Senator Borah after two years Of
hard work has seen the triumph of
his contentious as regards what he
considers the great iss ue of recent
years, and which grew out Of settle
ment of the great world war prob
lens. The last election was really an
endorsement of his stand on the
league of nations issue, and now
comes the Presidents message.
Commenting on President Hard
ing's address to congress, Senator
Borah said:
Il regard the message as a definite
rejection of the league. After two
years of constant opposition to the
league, sometimes under very ad-
verse circumstances .... naturally
l am gratifed, greatly gratiffed.
The message also approves the
Knox resolution declaring a state of
peace with Germany. This is exceed
ingly important and satisfactory. 1t
is a long step toward opening up
trade with all nations, thing which
will do much to restore better con-
ditions in this country and through
out the world and which is indispen-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29

rates doubtless will have to come
down
The election of Senator Gooding
and his action in denouncing present
railroad rates for Idaho is certainly
to be appreciated Iand that the state
has an efficient man and one who will
not forget whom he is seYving-the
people of Idaho--is certain"
Congressman Smith Greatly interest
ed in Irrigation Problems
There will be $500, 600, 900 for
western reclamation development in
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29
Senator Gooding is All Right.

The Post, Idaho Falls, says:
Senator Goodirg who recently
made hurried trip from Washing
ton to idaho for the purpose of
arousing the people of this state to
the fact that they must fight for a
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29

There is a rumor current in regard
to the Meridian postolfice, or rather
two of them. One is that certain
male candidate who took the exami-
nation has been recommended by the
political powers for appointment The
other is that it has been decided that
the po stmaater will not be lady.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29

One of the features of Canyon
eounty's annual county school day
Saturday was a spelling contest. re-
miniscent of those days when spellin'
bees we're ordinary occurrences in
stead of exhibitions for special occa-
sions. Why not have spelling
match at the Ada county school meet
at Meridian next week. Some local
man who thinks he knows the die
tlonary pretty well might challenge
the students. What do you say?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29

Louis P Kieldsen and John M.
Sharp, we're elected councilmen Of
Boise Tuesday. Miss Ivy Wilson
lacked several hundred of enough
votes to win out.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29

Frank w. Brown. secretary of Gov
ernor Davis, will be the official rep
resentatiye of the Boise Chamber of
Commerce at the 9Th annual conyen-
tion of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, which will open
at Atlantic City, April 27. Mr.. Brown
is now in the east.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29

sable to real peace. AS to the sug-
gestion concerning an association of
nations, I cannot discuss it until see
the framework of it."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29

Jersey City was the place definitely
decided upon for the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight to be held July 2, ae-
cording to Tex Riekard.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-04-29
Editorial Mention

Eastern railroads open their drive
Monday for. sweeping reductions for
all unskilled labor.