davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
III Watchmen Guard
One Little Troy Bridge
Structure Over Barge Canal Is
Most Tenderly Cherished of
Any in the World

Charles L. Cadle, State Superintend-
ent Of Public Works, announced yes
probably is the most tenderly cher
ished bridge in the world.
1t spans the Barge Canal in a SUBJ
urb of Troy. 1t is not bridge that is
frequented to any extent by pedestrians
or vehicles, but thief would have a
tough job trying to get away with it
undiscovered at that
Eleven watchmen guard the bridge.
Superintendent Cadle has discovered.
Five of them were posted by the De-
partment of Public Works, which paws
their salaries; the city authorities of
Troy pay four more stout hearted
Horatii and the township in which the
structure is situated contributes two
more.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
going to submit to an industrial au.

going to submit to an industrial au-
tocracy.
II have lived to see many in
dustral depressions and panics, SO
called" said the seventy-onc year old
labor leader. 81 have seen the pendu-
lum swing both ways, through depres-
sions and revivals as we'll. | want to
say In all earncstness that 1T will not
do; it BODIES no good for the enemies
to bona nde national labor unionism
of America to drive the bargain too
hard. The men of labor are In earnest
in this movement OF ours. They are
determined to see to it that as a result
of their labor and services they are
going to be regarded as sovereign cltl-
zens and obtain their guaranteed
rights; g,1t
ut Is OF considerable interest" the
speaker remarked, in discussing the
open shop movement, ITO find employ
ers, or many of them, organized in as
sociations and spending large sums for
the purpose Of protecting employees in
their freedom. History demonstrates
no such care Of master for his slave.
submit for your thought whether the
National Association of Manufacturers,
the National Ercctors' Association, the
chambers of commerce which have
launched tho campaign, conducting 1t
WIN advertising, page after page, for
the closed shop, are seeking to pro-
tcct employees in their right not to
join a union
"The fact of the matter is that there
are still living among employers typical
old Bourbons; those who forget nothing
because they nave learned nothing.
There are some of these who still hold
the hope that the time is coming when
there will be reestablished a condition
OF scrfdom among the great class of
toiiers of the land
THE time when the worker was rep
resented as man with hoe, bent
back and rccoding forehead has past,
and the hostile employers should know
that Americas employees now stand
erect demanding justice, and they will
be satisfied with nothing but Justice"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Child Swept Away i'm Sewer
Frantic Mother Sees Girl Fall
to Death in Street

MONTREAL, March 1o-While Mrs
Joseph Manning was crossing st. James
Street this afternoon with her two
young daughters, the elder, Lily, eight
years old, stumbled and fell into am
open manhole in view of the frantic
mother
Before the woman had a chance to
catch her breath the child plunged
head first into the sewer and was swept
away by the rushing water, four feet
deep at the spot. Firemen and police
were still searching for the body to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Harding Given Mems Side

WASHINGTON, March 1O-The DO
sitlon of the packers employees as re-
CARDS the wage reductions announced
by the packers was embodied in a
memorandum left at the White House
late to-day by Frank Morrison. Presi-
dent Harding was receiving members
of the Diplomatic Corps and Mr.. Nor
rison left the memorandum with Mr..
Harding's secretary, George B. Chris
tian who said he would call it to the
Presidents attention.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Dog Dies TO Avert Hold-Up
Killed by Robbers 1t Attacks in
Saving Masters Shon

CHICAGO, March 10.-Lso, a St. Ber-
nard dog. to-day gave up his life in
preventing an attempt to hold up his
masters grocery shop.
Three bandits walked into Leonard
Malone's store and ordered him to put
up his hands. The dog, watching from
a corner, flung his 156 pounds at one
OF OF the robbers. sinking his teeth into
the mans throat. The man fired and
the dog fell dead The robbers escaped.
but did not obtain any plunder.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Hounds Permit Theft of
LIS Aristocratic Fowls
Joseph E. Davis Thinks Of Add
ing Better Watchdogs to Col.
lection Roaming Estate

Joseph E. Davis, former master of
hounds of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club, who goes in for hunters and
hounds and aristocratc chickens on his
estate near Mineola, L. l., is hunting for
175 of his most promising fowls.
Some one else who goes in for aris-
tocratic chickens broke into his steam
heated chicken house Wednesday night
and picked the best looking ITS on
the roosts.
at the time and why they didn't give
the alarm is something that Mr.. Davis
can't explain. He is thinking seriously
of going in for dogs that go in for
chicken thieves
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Tin and Sheet Steel
Workers Accept Cut
Special Dispatch to The rrioxn.

Special Dfspdtck to The TribNne
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March
10.--A reduction Of 1874 per cent
in the wages of sheet steel mill
workers and of 6.S75 per cent in
those OF tin mill employees for
March and April was agreed to
to-day at a conference between
manufacturer and the workers.
organization. This is the second
reduction this year. The wages
are fixed by agreement every two
months, based on earnings.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
1.S72,34e
1.393,25o
1.o53.4O9
$50. 573
464,194
331,So1
Union Pacific Confers
With Men on Waee Cut

OMAHA, March 10-A conference be-
tween W. M. Jetfers, general manager
Of the Union Pacific, and officers repre-
senting maintenance of way employees
of the road on the question of reduc-
ing wages of unskilled labor was held
here to-day.
The result of the meeting, it was ex-
planned, must be submitted to the Rail-
way Labor Board
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
League Receives Panama..
Consent to Arb;fro,;.

GENEVA, March panama's mn.
to the League Of Nations dealing NAY
that country's conflict with Costa IA "a
was received here yesterday and mada ds
public to-day. '''S
The note expresses Panama's villa
ness to submit the conflict to the co,..
Of arbitration at The Hague or to H.
international court Of justice Of sss as
League of Nations. The note wiz ~
communicated to Costa Rica.
1t is considered possible here th..
the conflict may be settled by the CO..
Gil Of the League Of Nations. A''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
Depew Addresses Editors

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March TO-
The annual address by Will Wilke, of
Grey Eagle, Mimi, and a talk by ex-
Senator Chauncey M. Depew, featured
the first day of the annual convention
OF the National Editorial Association
here to-day. Mr.. Wilke is president
Of the association. The editors will
their three-day session Satur-
day and will then continue their tour
IF Florida.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11

ministration said to-day that the -.
sible involvement of the leavne d" pos-
result of the appeal Of Panama vo,,s
be met when the issue was raised
New-York tribune., 1921-03-11
]. A. Still1n1aa1
And Wife File
Divorce Suits

Continued from page one)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
DUDE RANCHiNG

From Boise Statesman.
It may be news to many to learr
that the Boise Independent school dis
trict has a farm. The object of this
farm is 10 teach boys how easy it is to
lose money on a ranch. Last year it
made fine demonstration-eno
at least, to stop any back to the farm"
movement 1t lost $50 an acre last
year-or, TO be exact sl.92s.77 on 40
acres
The school district built residence
on this farm at cost of s6s97. This
modest home adds si75 an acre to the
investment, which seems quite load
OF overhead TO put on a 40-acre tract.
The board has had a hard time trying
to find a use for the house; last year
one floor was occupied. The idea orig
inally, we are told. was set aside part
OF the house for class rooms. but that
didn't work for some reason or other.
so another building was erected for
that purpose.
Then followed a great concrete barn.
Report has it that the board filled II
with heterogeneous OF tail-end stock.
When confirmation of this was sought
the secretary OF the board of educa-
lion could supply no facts; he has no
inventory OF the farms livestock: he
doesn't know what's out there, he said.
The ranch is one and a half miles
from town, and a truck carries the
children to the vocational agricultural
picnic which is held daily. There are
three other vocational courses that our
STUDENTS can steer to avoid the study
or the three RS. They are auto me-
chanics' printing and home economies.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
The MULE BAROMETER

Some folks judge the times by The
market for diamonds. In Alaska parts
OF IT, anyway-the business populace
watch the price of gold dust. on wall
street they say economic conditions
In America go up and down with stee,
But say what they please about bar
ometric pressure of diamonds shining
gold and herculean steel they have 10
go some to find anything better in bar
ometers than the mule, the gentle mule
the mule with forty boss power heels
the mule Of our fathers.
The mule as barometer of business
absurd? Listen to what comes from
Missouri, which is the home by the
way OF the poet, DR.. ]. ]. Gaines other
wise ''Uncle John"
just now the mule trade is good in
cotton sections, therefore business con-
diuons are improving in the south
Mule for mines aren't selling wen. so
the coal mining business is slow. Su-
gar mules are depressed; it follows
that there are hard times in the sugar
Industry. The demand for draft mules
Is good; accordingly road construction
work rs booming. Farm mules are
quite, so the farming business is quiet
1t follows, too. that farm implement
manufacturing is slow. Rice mules
are in the dumps, so rice farming must
be up against IT,
But glory be. and best OF all. the ar
my mule trade is quite poor because
the war industry is at a very low ebb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
ORDER FIXING TERMS OF DIS
TRICT COURT
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL, DISTRTCg or,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO.
In the matter of fixing the terms of
court for the year 1922.
1t is hereby ordered that the dates
for the converting of the terms of the
District Court in the several counties
of the Fourth Judicial District, of the
State of Idaho, for the year 1922, be
and the same are hereby fixed as fol-
lows:
BLAINE COUNTY, january %, April
a. August rs.
LINCOLN COUNTY February 6, April
"a August %.
GOODING COUNTY, February 81,
May 10, September IL.
'CAMAS COUNTY March 10, June 5,
November 81.
Said terms of court in each of the
said counties to begin at the hour OF
ten o'clock in the forenoon of the dates
above designated. and to be held and
cotinued until the business of each
term is disposed of.
The Clerk Of said Court in each or
the several counties Of said district is
directed to file and enter this order Of
record. and cause the same to be pub
iished two consecutive weeks in some
newspaper published in said county.
Done al Chambers, at HALEY. Idaho.
this 18th day OF December. A. ID. 1921.
HENRY r.. ENSIGN. District Judge.
Filed and entered December. IS,
1921
y. A, Bowler. Clerk.
Dec. 10 2s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

p = paN 4Np ehoshonr study club
y Fsgheps ths most Ylfll Organization
W n''NHnNn' nd NJ 900 NJ ihf strongest
y ~ t's'e Nhaleg9 d upaeialee
''f N fpp1lol manpa 300 ihp
r'F feNe qanep elp b. iuly w 10
re h'st fiaeasf4 he clpn hdf alnpya
M ~ v YIl1IlLlnN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

u ls true fhaf many contract severn
colds und recover from tbom without
iuiing any preoauiiou 0r treatment
and knopledse ~ lhis FACE leads chr
80 10 take ulell ohenees Instead ~
slying ihsig colds ihe needed stiep
ilou a should be home in mind iAaf
eYofy eQle Reakepf ihf LUNGS lQBegt
fle VITALITY matts 49, fsslem less
sple Az VIA t'pna faeb eueceealnF
eiieft eoa peltl nlf Wy ~ 40 Nun
eeliepg alseesep fep Yop ayoga A.
iehf hpeb aftpflels oDHneef fhsp
fpplvygpaf fqyi i,fWeql fweQf
n w aViF " ~ nplai inAf n pae
~ fil'tW WI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
COUNTY TREASURER's WARRANT
CALL NO. so.

Lincoln County, Idaho Registered
warrants of the following series are
now payable at my office:
Current Expensel- Nos. yfss, 19s, 2O2
-zus, fse, 21G. s4e 24sS252, 4s<, 25s. 2sO
2c=f aa7s 2es, 20, 2S.272. ga, 275,
gsl275 )27s, 279i2]. 2sl~2S5. 2so' 2s2,
295{ 295, 2sc;~ss7 PCS 2s9, 300, 8O1, sO2
sOs, lso7, sos, 81. sl2, s1s, s14, s15, s1s,
a1S 800, s21. s2s. $780, 1872, 1888, 1874, 885,
1897. 1888. sss, $40. BAL, s42, S4S, 845, s46
SAT. s4s. $40, $50, s52 1853. s54, 1858, 1853,
1854. Also all warrants previously
called.
School District No. Nos. 465, 472,
47a, 474, AIS. 4S7, 4SS.
School District No. Z No. 5o4.
School District No. H. Nos. 55S, 571,
575, 597.
School District No. IA. Nos. 5.6, 56s,
SIT.
School District No. IS. No 402.
Interest stops on the above warrants
December 81, 1921. Dated at Shoshone
Idaho this 21st day of December 1921.
Stella Cook Co. Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
ovEewoRkINe THE GRAFT

Every newspaper in America has
for a long time been swamped with
space grafters seeking free publicity
for all sorts of activities, but when the
free space beggar mails his copy" in
a sealed envelope with insuffciet pos
tage and causes the newspaper to have
TO dig up cash for postage due. It seems
the free space graft business is being
overworked.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS SEALS HELP PA
TENTS TO RECOVER FROM
TIIRERCIII OSIS

Christmas Seal funds in Idaho are
being used to endow beds in general
hospitals for early stage cases of tu-
berculosis. Ada, Shoshone, and Nez-
Perez counties are working to sell
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

1hsgs WI be y fmHf Iounien IA
fl,e bome ~ Ar epe M o. ~ saw
iefs. ebiieiwps qey 4hefe afe ~
fesu olllatep pae syaAqopl|dln eSpoai
40 ~ pa present ~ Hne ~ slap
bautn ele family ~ geip falla 49,
sna ~ peeaf aeugf Nna fmlly,
~ ysle iailf A. eea Nle fhlg
hlesel.ep ane ls,Hllg N fieNpQuf aee
81 slW ~ ilelnp N kelpN " ~
f'a'l 4stgs' nv W. " xysrf
~ fshlNg III " Nv 'tp' ffw feg
W NJ lflf " ~ lfaP f'V
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
MASONIC CELEBRATION

Bethay Lodge, A. f.. q A. NJ. has
issued Invitations 10 all its members
In shosbone ana adjoining towns. and
al visiting Masons 10 the vicinity. 20
celebrate ~, Johns Day with o supper
and dance az the Is. ~ a. hail, sho-
shoe Tuesday December N. The sup
per VII sislt "a 2 D. %,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

Seals this year to support such beds
General hospitals all over the coun-
try are opening their doors to tuber-
culosis patients in response to an ap-
peal from three National Associations.
American Medical National Tubercu-
losis, and Public Health Nursing AS
sociations. Diseases much more in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

fictitious than tuberculosis are admit
ted daily to general hospitals
Many patients are getting well in
tent houses under the supervision of
doctors and nurses. Christmas seals
have paid for these houses in many
instances, and to supply milk and eggs
and nourishing food
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
cfLEpHfJfs Hl6 fifJh elhTt
or

l4lilf lNi3' hfeNlap fpp ~ g.
aee NJ ~ lNV htNmap 'fleplpid
plf fllA tliAafg lqsl fllqHl p9 ~
W y pelv NJ eqmhel N hlV plal
e''ff fef b'''ef ~ bqf Nnl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

10 insure hellipy action 'i ~
bowels ana correct disorders of uf Nf-
er take two ~ Chamberlain'f i"p''r
Immediately pffer supper 4hfy Wy
not only cause p gentle moYewe'
me boRele. Without unpleasant H',rr
hut paplsh tnai apu elppIa i''''s
ihaf onep aceompeplfe repH'lF'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

description of the lands irrigated) is
20 acrfs iD~the N. Wa of the s. VIZ
Sec. 5bS/Twp. 5 s., Range II f. B. NJ
The name of the canal or ditch OF
other works by which said water is
conducted to such place of use is Big
Wood River, Cottonwood Slough, Lit
tie Cottonwood River. and Gooding-
Wheeler Mott Ditch.
The right to take water from such
works is based upon Permit No. 1877.
The source of supply from which
said water is diverted is an unnamed
stream, which is a tributary of Little
Wood River.
The date of the priority which said
user is prepared to establish is Aug.
2, 1920.
w. G. Swendsen, Commissioner of Re-
d 23 10
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Notice of Proof Application of Water
to Beneficial Use.

Notice is hereby given that at ?
D. M, on the 25th day of January,
1922. at Shoshone, County of Lincoln.
State Of Idaho before Frank t. Dis
ney. Notary Public, proof will be sub
mitted Of the application to beneficial
use of o. Cfour tenths) cubic feet per
second of the waters of an unnamed
stream in accordance with the terms
and conditions of permit No. 1887
heretofore issued by the Department
Of Reclamation Of the State OF Idaho.
The name and postoffice address OF
the person holding said permit is:
Frank Mason. Shoshone. Lincoln Coun-
ty. Idaho.
The use to which said water has been
applied is irrigation and domestic pur-
poses.
C6efmountfsppued to be1enciSf use.
is fsnths) ssoOsddAet,o
TT-rscy whsSe said-gater is~used
III for itriGtis III aud se.urate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-12-23

a yssf s44s NNFNy a,.
Nadia. h AasfIli 0fpeuf ~
,.a.s Nv ~ pa@ heq ~ flat .G
aIli " ye1f f&isseiAk Y ~ =" ~
~ a. pas'sF y'ssa'''e'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
QUEEN BEsS" CALLED
GREATEST OF WOMEN
New Writer on Old Subject
Holds Only Three Mon
archs Outshunc Her.

IpNDGN Nov 4. cn,,,ny.,si.v
~, "
...,r,,d .,
p~,,,.s, ..,.ai.
,,vo, ~ c.n,,, 49,,
LIZ, - -. 80
c-,i,. -" 49," "'mM' NJ
,...,I,, -, ,,,. "
'l'NS an" r.
,, -
49, 49,, 80 '
49,, -.
r.t"... 80 ~ ne
=" go" '''"'
,.i.t ~. . ~" ~
80. ,i. ~ 49, "".N ~"
,
" 81 "c'
- 80 -" ny l"' 'h'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
Happy Days of Caycty and
Prosperity Replaced
With Misery.
Is UNDER INFLUENCE
OF BOLSlIEVlST RULE
Streets Are Dirty and Clothes
of Citizens Are Worn
and IlI-kcmp,.
Associated rrossl

''' 'N7' '"''' 'i'HSl
Tifi.IS GEORGIA, Nov. i.-Tin!s
Is K, ci,v dr..rv ,y d,y ,o,r,bio ,y
r,-,, r,A. III
- cry % ''P"''"h''
" com" under IN" Influence 81 the
~bolsh"vist emblem ~ rho hammer
and tho Swine y.ul,.,py orr,c-
.,.a.,
'' '"' ''hi'''' mr. ar
''HtrHsi"d ia" happy old days Of
sayeiS and prosperity with tn" duli
misery "i the new regime.
'ht Inc c.iN. TIA" difference is sen
h"l fclt. Instead OF swagEerius
'"Haids iu hlacK boots. BLACK long
t'a; and flashing silver hcltS ans.
sWgrds. are See" = fcw N!-ir"s""h
l'"" h'i"icrs. LOOKING hungry and
Nnnpnni'riahl9 m i!i-httiug clothes
h'lH ,9r"iher' b! q l"oSe belt Bare
.''''H. HIriN- Whii"'ac"d. ragged
"'fS 'llinpr for a chance 10 carry
''-
' 7" "'"r" >tnrI"r nh"r Loads.
'sif'h' women ana W"-
h.'. "i 'n" "'u-iiWe SihSEcr along
NF"'i t""H- az hhlEaGr ar packages
Ni 1000 dhd iruti rough from the
--..iH hifh'h -"n"n hhhh' Walt
''F i'ir'. puli'd hE ihin' Hnd"ii.i
"'t''s
A"" r'ff"tS are "'it ana NJ
S"epi' 'hii "' h'leS
f''Nt' year clothes thn' ""'in 10
'.'',"' ~" ~"
a. H'@en Tongues are sr"hri' ana
N'i' l'' lr'"'N uN'h "" E"'h'' az
'h' ir"N" nh"'N "' 'h'ir h'ti"he4
'' StHMtS' ~ - "'"h ~ me ne!
,N"'n'' often Z" ~S'"'hlht - ih"'f
sN"'" rh"N N'EhS OF phl'h's "'i'
Dyer anu over "-"i' "hi' 'h"E az
c'jh5'"H'' pa''n"S ""E 'h'.i
'NI ""E "'. - "'H PI'''E :" 80"
"H' l"'. J',"''' " n'I'"'
or '''H ~ ~. $50 '.."'''
''''N T."M'N No. .'P.''"H as
49, 49, -" ,
''
,'' Ir 1870 ~" 800 49,.
~. "s @ 80,
m ,r, ~, ,,Ii,,,, ,tJ.,nd
,,nw ,Il ~. urmirg AZ rurnnr
,,.ttr,. ,n ,h.i, dr.s Khaki
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
DELEGATION
ENDS TOUR OF EGYPT
Visitors From London Enter.
taincd by Nationalist
Party Leaders.
Try Associated rress.l

CAIRO, EGYPT. Nov. ia dele
cation OF Labor member. Of tho Brit
ish harlia m"nt has Just completed an
nn'h'iai our OF inv%cstiga,ion in
Egypt. II was headed by J. r.. swan.
member ~ the House OF Commons.
and Il mining leader OF Durham. The
local press devoted columns daily TO
the activities Of the mission. but n,
caused little excitement and there
wac no unfortunate incidents such
as occurred in previous instances.
ndrr \nti"nnIi>t Auspices.
II is regarded as unfortunate in
business circles here tina the visit OF
the swan mission was personally
conducted by the Nationalist party.
II cam. a, the Invitation Of saad
i'asha Iagl"ul. president OF the Ma
ti"naiiSts. Huviucss men feel ,na,
under SuCh conditions. the mission
did not have" the best opportunity to
obtain "a comprehensive view of con-
diti"ns in Egypt. They also aues-
ti"n whether tho mission devoted
sufficient attention to the study al
the commercial IA financial condi-
lions tn this country.
~ H'N ilNtlltN tl the
bri"ntals is likely To maxi. a visitor
forget that the East. like tho West.
depends for It's prosperity upon It's
commercial and financial machinery.
Did >nt Consult Foreigners.
:" far as known. n Swan mis-
sion did not consult with the large
foreign colonies here which handle
the financial and commercial husi-
ness of the country, which is 50 cs-
scntial 10 it's prosperity. With the
exception Of the growing aud pick
ing of the cotton crop. which consii-
tues F.Gypi's greatest contribution To
the worlds raw products. all the
other operations of ginning. pressing.
financing, insurinc. exporting and
shipping OF cotton are done by
fo~rcisncrs.
Thcs. men feel that their views
should IL" considered by any group
which hopes I" make an impartial
study "f the Egyptian question.
In view OF the foregoing facts.
foreigners in business in Egypt doubt
whether the swan mission will hav"
much influence upon the negotiations
now in London between tn.
representatives Of thu. British and
governments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
WIFE HIDES FUGITIVE
HUSBAND SEVEN YEARS
VIM Il" tb-comdrd in 1911 Games
itnrk and Finnii. Sur
renders.

LONDON. Nov. ia-That jewel
among ""mcn-"nc who can keep u
secret naS often been discovered hut
IN" crown should GO L. Mrs. John
'Nrit"l. "t H"St"n. Lincolnshire. " hu.
" mas Just been revealed. Succeeded
III k""l'inr her husband hidden for
seven years In her cottage home" with
cut amy OF The ~nciIhhors even guess
ing his presence. According to the
testimony brought out at tho .ASSiZce.
PNtrton a~hSCond"d in 1914. and went
10 Ru"noS Aires. He returned the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

been u hidden resident OF the village
where h" Was born aud reared. and
IN which h" occupied the honorable
post "f secretary OF TIA. odd Fellows
i."iG" before his d"faIca;i"u. Dur
ing TIA" seven years that interviewed
'"i"rr h" surrendered himself To tn"
i'"lic" IL" remand hidden 10y day. and
cot "N"r"iS" 1T ni.ht in th" garden.
copyright, 1871. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20
PERMIT ADULTERATION
OF BEER IN
Hcirhstnr oNcrrid~s HavnrInn Dcpu-
ties Objections to Altering
stump Inv.

l'EiiLIN. Nov. lo-German beer
ma hereafter be ,lulterated. The
'~'"ichstaE mas "verriddcn the Ba-
>arian Deputies objections to alter
ing the beer STAMP law so as to all
low The use OF corn and rice In brew
Ing.
Speaking for the Ravarian Peoples
party, Deputy Iaud said: The prac-
tic. of aduiterating hcer must cease.
It's purity must he preserved" His
protest met with only scattering ap-
~,lause.