Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23


= tional park by taking in The let,
8 mountains and adjoining territory
), the south Is recommended in the a
nual report of Director Stephen AIath
o of the national park service.
: Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, tran
! mltted to the senate finance committe
| request of raw asbestos producer
In his state for tariff duty of &
cents pound on this product. whic
Is now on The free list.
After being closed since October
1920, Dig saw mill at yates. Oregon
resumed operations with full GREY
and with the likelihood of a continuou
run. This reopening means that sew
ernl hundred men will now be DRAWN,
monthly pay checks and to large de
gree the unemployment problem vii
be solved.
determination not to affiliate will
any other organization, but to endorse
or nominate candidates for state, leg.
islative and county offices in the 1922
elections, was reached by the state ex-
ecutive committee of the national non
partisan league at Spokane, Wash.
The state highway commission was
Informed that Montana would receive
S6oO,O00 more than was first announced
as The governments portion of forest
road building In the state.
d. U. Allard, who for the last five
years has been field deputy in the inter-
nal revenue department fer Wyoming
with headquarters at Rock Springs and
Evanston, has presented his resignation
TO Collector Marshal S. Reynolds Mr..
Allard is an old-time newspaper man
and at one time published the only
newspaper in all the territory now
comprised in Lincoln and Unita coun-
ties, which area is now served by nine
weekly newspapers.
Utahs potash industry, the largest |
In the United States, may be irrevo-
cably ruined, If contracts between the
largest chemical and fertilizer con-
Germs of the country with the German
potash monopoly are carried out. I'm
der the contract complained of and
entered into September %, 1921, thir-
ty-four of the biggest potash using
and distributing concerns in the Uni
ted States have agreed to buy at least
20 per cent Of the potash they use from
uhe Deutches Kalisyndikat of Berlin.
the o'icial German potash monopoly. at
prices which prevents any American
concern from competing with them.
GENERAL
Eighteen amateur wireless stations In /
The eastern part of the United Stntes {
,ave succeeded in sending messages
'croSs the Atlantic ocean, according |
o the American Radio Relay league. i
Captain William Mcleod of tbe +,
steamer Potomac, who remained at his
lost Notwithstanding he had been
rushed between II dcckhouse and n ;,
Ifeboat December 10, when his vessel .
an into hurricane in mid-Atlantic .
elapsed after the craft had locked.
lie was believed to have suffered in
ernal injuries. \
New York, upon whom the American +,
ania Claus depends for one-fourth n
MS wooden toys, imports more than ~
ait OF Its trinkci-malSing material o,
rom other states. The toy-making in G
ustry here has Increased about 100 h,
or cent since the war crippled the bus ii
less I'm Germany n,
Reorganization OF the National As
'cintion of the Motion Picture Indus m
y Is under way. the plan involving NJ
he rendering of the general chairman W
iip Of The new board to Postmaster 70
enernl WIN H. Hays at salary of m
'i less than slo0.00o n year, accord. l.,
y 10 thc new YORK World. IN
-. IS
Seven men were Injured and 600 per.
ms, many of Them women ana chlld.
n. were thrown into panic when IN
oling broke out nj g. A. n. han Ia ~
afoli, during meeting ~ the party ia
the Armenian republic At he ml
lri Of the disturbance nsD pushed te
omen and chiilren into un adjoining an
ON, then d'"'de' INTO fpoilons and q,
night win chuiFs ed fbelr fists. th
twenty-five police reseryes quelled ile l}'
H. ps
-Four women, alleged momDen ~ ihe
fls of militant women lnui murohed Az
Kansas coal mnes reeoniy, give lls
qd "a 800 each fur appearance in III
lu innunfl 3 i0 stand irW for rlnl-
ani un'ANlul assembly
1919 i'-su IuNs1n pN in0 Dim nn Nl