davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
Spanish War Vets
Say Ku klux klan
Are Un-American

Minneapolis, Sept. l4.-CIandes-
tine organizations were condemned
as un-American In a resolution
adopted "Wednesday night by the
annual encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans here. The
encampment will end Thursday
with installation Of officers.
Tho resolution precipitated
warm debate, when delegate from
Georgia advocated postponement
Of consideration on It for year,
contendlnp 1t was aimed at NOM
hers Of the veterans organization
who also were members Of the Ku
Klux Khan. 1t was adopted by
decisive vote.
Another resolution adopted de-
manded that new revised Barnes
American history be barred from
all public schools under United
States domain, on the ground that
II was incorrect and designed to
foster spreading Of British propa-
ganda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
DRY AGENTS MUST
GET EVIDENCE Of
SALE To RAID HOME
Olfactory Nerves Must Not
Lead Officers Where Constitu-
tion Says They Must Not Go.

Spokane, Wn., Sept. 14.-Although
they may have evidence that liquor is
being manufactured unlawfully in the
premises, federal prohibition enforce
ment officers may not enter a private
dwelling under a search warrant unless
they also have evidence that liquor is
being sold. according to ruling handed
down in the United States district
court here today by Federal Judge
Frank Fl. Dudkin.
Must Return Still.
The ruling was made during the trial
Of Gus Powell, charged with operating
still near Valleyford, Wash. En-
forcement officers said they were at
tracted to the Powell residence by the
odor of mash, and that they found q
copper boiler and n large quantity Of
mash. The raid was made at o'clock
in the morning. Powell was found not
guilty by the jury, and under. the law,
according to Assistant District Attor-
ney Sylvester A. Garvin who prosecut-
ed the ease, copper boiler and guam
tity OF mash submitted in evidence
must be returned to Powell.
State Laws Hold.
In ommenting on the ruling Garvin
said it might be interpreted as imply
ing that home brewers may operate
without fear of interruption as long as
they confine their operations to pri-
vate dwellings and do not engage in
selling liquor. The ruling, Garvin said.
did not affect the enforcement of state
and city prohibition laws.
''The olfactory nerves of enforce
ment Officers said Judge Rudkin,
must not take them where the consti-
tuition says they cannot go. The law
says that q private dwelling used as
such may be entered by officers on a
evidence of sale. This action on their
part at such an hour of the night was
aot only unlawful but was an outrage.
citizens are guaranteed under the con-
'titution against unlawful search and
seizure"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15

Infantry regiments nave been Or
dered reduced from 1890 to 1872 men
and in number from IS to 45, cavalry
regiments from S1S to 841 men and
from II to ii in number. field artillery
regiments from 33 to 16 in number
without reduction of men, engineer regi-
ments from Ii to Z in number without
reduction of strength, coast artillery,
railway and tractor regiments from
1866 to S29 men and 729 men, respec-
lively. and the latter in number from
Z to 2.
The number of men allotted to each
branch is $500 for the infantry; H.
1S4 cavalary; 1914 field artillery;
1S, ITO coast artillery; 10000 air service;
6,519 engineers; 5000 signal corps
IL 200 quartermaster corps; 700 finance
department; 1916 ordnance depart
ment; 778 chemical warfare service;
6,543 detached enlisted men, and S,591
medical department. These allotments,
however. include the Philippine con-
stabulary. which is not embraced in the
10000 figure.
Garrisons in the Philippines. under
the new plans, win be reduced by one
regiment Of infantry. those in Hawaii by
one IL infantry and one of cavalry. and
in Panama BY one infantry regiment.
The coast artillery personnel IN each
will be reduced by 10 per cent of its
present strength.
The number Of combat units available
for stations in the United States, in
cluding those temporarily stationed in
Germany, will be reduced from 80 to %
regiments, IA to 13 cavalry reg
iments, 26 to 8 field artillery regi-
ments, Z to 2 coast artillery regiments,
and from 10 to 4 engineer regiments.
The plan calls for q reduction in the
coast defense forces in this country ITO
that essential to the security of vital
localities About Z coast defense posts
will be placed in the hands of care
takers, but decision as to actual aban-
donment of these posts will be deferred
pending the report of a congressional
committee which is studying the ques-
ton with view to sale of lands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
Shipping Board Will
Be Reorganized to
Cut Down Expense

Washington. Sept. 14.-Reorganiza-
ton of the financial, accounting and
sales departments of the shipping
board, held by Chairman Lasker ia
have been responsible for much of
the waste and extravaganza in the
boards operations. was started We'd
nesday, Joseph w. Powell, Quincy.
Mass, shipbuilder. who recently was
selected by the board as vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Emergency Fleet corporation.
The reorganization is expected by
Chairman Lasker to be completed by
October Is, the date by which the
chairman has stated the reorganiza-
ton of the entire board and emer-
gency fleet corporation will have been
finished.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
CHICAGO PACKERS.
I ADOPT open SHOP"
SYSTEM THURSDAY
Four Plants Claim 80 Per Cent
of Employees Have Voted to
Put in New Rule.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-A virtual ''open
shop" policy in the packing industry
was presaged with the announcement
Wednesday night. that beginning Thurs
companies will inaugurate the '.Amer-
lean shop representa- system.
The system ID similar to that recent
ly inaugurated by Armour & CO., and
includes provisions for representative
Of the employees meeting in council
with company representatives to con-
slider matters affecting the workers.
Armour & CO., Swift & Co., and the
Cudahy Packing Co., announced that
they had adopted the plan. A statement
from the packers said that $4,000
workers. or more than 30 per cent of
the employees, had voted in favor Of
the PLAN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
Harding Changes
Mind; Plans Now
To Visit West Point

Southampton, Sept. i4.-Presi-
dent Harding, who boarded the
presidential yacht MayfIower Wed.
nesday With the expectation of re-
turning directly to Washington, un.
expectedly changed his plans Wed.
nesday night and decided to visit
West Point Thursday. This In.
formation was received in a radio
message from the Mayflower which
Is anchored In Long Island sound.
President Harding stuck to his
daily vacation routine by PLAYING
golf at the national golf links here.
The national golf club elected the
president an honorary member, and
it was pointed out that but ono
other man has ever been accorded
that honor. He Is Robert r. Lin
coin, son of the former president.
While the president played golf,
Mrs. Harding and some other
members of the party, including
Secretaries Hoover and Weeks,
went to East Hampton, where they
visited the cottage in which John
Howard Payne, author of "Home,
Sweet Home," spent much of his
time.
The president went Is holes In
ll4 strokes. The course record
Is So.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
RIVER CANYON HIGHWAY CUTOFF FACTOR
AGAINST CREATING DEARBORN COUNTY,
Third Man" Missing
In Chicago Murder
Case, Claim Police

Chicago, Sept. l4.-Identifioa-
tion Of the 'third man" implicated
in the murders of Bernard J.
Daugherty, automobile salesman,
and Carl Ausmus, demonstration
to which Harvey Church and Leon
Parks are alleged to have con-
fessed, had not been made Wed.
nesday night.
A maze Of identiflcations, alibis,
contradictions and repudlating Of
confessions, had left investigators
exhausted.
Determined to get the truth Of
the double staying, however, Ben
Newmark, chief Investigator, or
dered Church and Parks taken
from the hotel where they have
been detained, to a secret place Of
detention at a police station, to be
returned later for another siege Of
questioning.
Clarence Wilder, accused In 4
confession by Church and PARTS,
was questioned throughout the day,
but firmly denied knowledge Of the
murders, and offered an aIibl.
Milton Walker, garage foreman,
also arrested In connection with tho
case, likewise denied Implication in
the killings, and was absolved by
Church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
Several Rail Crafts
Vote to Strike In
Protest of Wage Cut

Cleveland, Sept. 14.-Boilermakers
blacksmiths. machinists. carmen. elec-
trical workers and sheet metal work
ers employed by various railroads
have voted to strike in protest to the
wage reduction order by the United
States Railway Labor Board. accord
ing to James G. Sause, Fort Wayne.
Ind. representing the boilermaker' s
craft. and J. A. Lechler. Pittsburgh,
Of the machinists. They were here
Wednesday addressing the various rail
road crafts to prepare for the antiei-
pated strike, which they predicted
will come within. another month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
Allege Packers Are
After Food Control
Of United States

New York, Sept. 14.-Sylan L. Stix
treasurer of the National Wholesale
Grocers' association, in behalf of itt
1000 members, Wednesday night issued
statement charged the big Five
meat packers of Chicago again were
attempting to obtain control Of the en-
tire general food supply of the coun-
try"
He asgertsd that apparently the
big M nA have the active sup
port 0S 14y generals office in
scran1& knment restrictions
tAat eund them by the
a. after years Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
ROAD
SHORTENING TO BE
URGEDHERE SEPT. "A
Meeting at Helena Favors Proposed Elimination
of Sullivan Hill and Other Hard Grades By
Water Level; Cascade County Can Use
Bonds Previously Voted; Lewis and Clark
Referendum Is Planned
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Sept 14-Wth sentiment here taking the form Of
proposed referendum election the project the proposed
shortening Of the Great Falls Helena highway by divertng
portion from Cascade to Wolf creek through the Missouri
shrinking the route by Is miles and
Sullivan hill and other hard gradesnow depends
meeting Saturday Sept a. at Great Falls similar to the
held at the Lewis and Clark county house here We'd
nesday This meeting brought proposed
the that the agitation for the
ton OF county OF Dearborn only deter the highway
plan and in all likelihood defeat it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
Dakota Voters Seek
Recall of Officials

Bismavck. N. D., Sept. 14.-Petitions
said to bear more than $4,000 sigma
lures asking for an election for recall
of Governor Lynn J. Frazier, Attorney
General William Lemke and John Ha-
gen, commissioner Of agriculture and
labor, were received late Wednesday by
Secretary Of State Hall.
Mr.. Hall announced that if checking
is completed by Friday SO that t>>- pc
titions can be recorded a. officially
Friday, October %. The election is
aimed at state officials with endorse
ment Of the Nonpartisan league.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
Woman Is Beaten
by Mex Bandits:
Posses Surround
Men at fG0ldGuIch

Bjsbee, Ariz., Sept. l4.-MIss
Sadie Champion of Warren, two
miles south Of Bisbee, and but a
few miles from the Mexican bor-
der, was seriously wounded and
heaten Wednesday night by a
band Of men said to have been
Mexicans, whom she discovered
attempting to steal or butcher cat.
tic belonging to her.
At a late hour posses, hastily
formed at Warren, Bisbee and
Other nearby towns, were reported
to have surrounded the mon in
Gold guich, about one mile east
Of Warren, where the attack took
place.
Deputy sheriffs Immediately
started for Gold guIch accom-
panied by armed residents from
Warren and vicinity. Other Of
ficers and citizens from BIsbee
and Lowell formed additional
posses which were rushed to Gold
gulch In automobiles.
Whether the raid had been made
from across the Mexican border
or was local In character has not
been determined.
Warning that the John
Slaughter and other border
ranches about l8 miles east of
Douglas were to be raided by
MexIcans was contained In an
anonymous letter received last
week by Chief Of Police Percy
Bowen Of Douglas. No reference
was made In tho ietter. however,
to any purported plans for raid
Ing ranches west Of Douglas.
Gold guIch is a small canyon In
the Mule mountains about four
miles north Of the Mexican bor-
der. Owing to Its rough char
acter, posses were said to be en-
countering difficulties In closing
In on the spot whore the men are
believed to have taken refuge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
Blaine Team First
In Fair Stock Tests

Helena, Sept. i4.-BiaIps coun-
ty's team won first place In the
boys club stock judging contest
at tho fair Wednesday. GaliatIn
county was second and Madison
third. The winning team wins a
free trip this coming winter to the
Spokane livestock show.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
NO TRACE or GARDNER.

Tacoma. Wn., Sept. IA day OF
running to earth almost a dozen rumors
all Of which proved without foundation,
marked the close Of the ninth day since
Roy Gardner, California mail bandit,
made his sensational break from the
federal prison on Mcneil island near
here. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Sioux City, IL, Sept. 14.-The Far
|mers' Terminal Elevator company here
was placed in q receivers hands We'd
nesday. The firm was capitalized at
|eleyater here. Nearly III the. stock
holders are farmers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
ALLEGED sLAcKERs ARRESTED

Brownsville, Tex, Sept 14.--~Sheriff
A. Y. Baker. Of Hidalgo county Tues
day night delivered to military authori-
ties at Fort Brown, 30 alleged draft
evaders. They were arrested following
publications. of the Stacker hist Of
Hidalgo county. All are Americans.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
Troop Redistribution
Is Ordered TO Brinq
Army to Peace Basis
Important Changes Will Be Made in All
Branches of Service, Including the Philippine
Constabulary, Hawaii Forces and Forces Now
Stationed in Canal Zone.

Washington, Sept. 4-Imporant changes involving con-
siderable reductions in the of all branches of the army have
been ordered by the general staff with the approval
tary Weeks in placing the basis of 900 enlisted
it learned Wednesday, The changes involved not
reduction in the units but redistribution of troops through
out the United States and it's possessions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DIES

Pittsfield, III, Sept. 14.-William
Eliza Williams, aged 81 years, former
congressman at large from
Illinois disd here Tuesday night
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-15
WEATHER

Generally fair Thursday
and Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
EASTERN STEEL. PLANTS
INCREASE THEIR OUTPUT
Youngstown Mills Operate. Within
Fifty Per Cent of Ca
pacity.
SHARON COMPA NY ACTIVE
Blast Furnace, Idle Since Nav II,
Starts Cp-Mahoning and Shcn-
ango Valley Industries Increase
Forces.
'HARoN CoMPAN ACTIVE,
GRy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON Aug. t.-Steel plants
OF the Youngstown district today be
gan week OF decidedly Increased
operation. with Open Hearth Steer
production at about 80 per cent of
capacity. very much better than for
many weeks.
y blast furnace idle since Nav 81.
was put In operation by the sharon
Steel Hoop Company. making seven
furnaces active out OF forty seven
IN the Mahoning Valley. Ohio. and
the ShenanSo Valley, ia. Rolling
mill and sheet mill operations were
Increased at all the large plants.
The Carnegie Steel Company 5
schedule for the week is FOR So per
cent operation at its Ohio works here.
and Increases We're made in the
schedules of the Republic Iron ana
Steel Company and Bricr Hill Com
pany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
MAY SOUND KNELL OF
BOBBED HAIR; DECREE
ABUNDANCE OF LOCKS
Milady Will Wear Hair High
This Winter and Walk
With Peacock Strut.
by Jnmes L.. kiIgniIen.

United News stan correspondent.
CHICAGO Aug IIMiss America,
will wear her hair high this winter.
her ears out" her gowns long ana
she will walk with Peacock strut.
And how elusive. How bafflin".
How mysterious! oh, la. la
She will appear in the afternoon "A
blonde and. mayhap, in the evening a
medium brunette-all depending upon
her gown. Light gown. light hair.
dark gown. dark hair. "Transforma
tions" will be the rage.
She will seem several inches taller
than she is today. in her hair she will
wear feathers. fan shaped. accentuat-
ing her hcighth and imparting class
and a touch OF the chic.
The feathers will be the excuse for
the peacock strut
Miss America. in Il word, is TO be
tall and rather haughy, perhaps to
the extent of rcviving the elevated
h"ndShakc and the tilted nose.
M!Iamc Louise. beauty expert ana
moving spirit In the National AS
sociation Of Hairdressers. in conven-
tion here, is authority for these state
mcnts. In an Interview with the
United News, she sounded the doom
of bobbed hair and the inauguration
OF the reign OF the artificial and abun-
dant locks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
VOTERS FLOCK TO TUCKER
AS AN LNSLU TING CARTOON
.S77RS THEM TO OLNDIGNA TON
Tucki Welcomed by Home Folks;
Is Confident on Eve of Primary
Especial to The rimcs-pispa,cn.l

sTAcNToE W. Ans only the Nnth District to state
o
districts in the State including Lanril Harry Tucker
rcnv
o
Rorer
the
rom a r.
o the
the
his
nenthus home
the udicncc
He
of
He
nbosomc himsc
he
al truth.
hstan,
The
a he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
S5,000.0OO IN INTOXICANTS
SHIPPED TO u. S. IN YEAR
[By Associated Press. |

WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-Iatoxicat- :
ing beverages imported into the
United States during the last fiscal
year were valued at more than $1,000
600, as compared with about S50O.O00
in the previous year. according 10
reports issued tonight by the Com
mercc Department.
Wine was the largest item in the
list Of intoXicants entering during the
year amounting to more than 2.OO0.-
900 galloLs. as compared with 2S,O0O
in 1920. Whisky came in large guam
titles in the last year. with Il total
o: $4,000 gallons. as compared with
$4,000 gallons in 1920
Great Britain shipped in most Of
:he whisky. France practically all
Of the champagne and Spain tn.
greatest part of the other wines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
GATHER AVAILABLE ASSETS
OF MISSING BANK HEAD
Try United NewsI

CHICAGO. Aug, 1.-The task OF
gathering up all available assets OF
Warren q. Spurgin. missing president
OF the Michigan Avenue Trust and
Saviags Company, is under way.
Hugh V. Keanc. vice president Ot
the American Bank Note Company.
has been appointed receiver for the
SpurGin assets.
Officials said there was little hone
that dcpositors would receive dollar
for dollar through reorganization ot
the Spur=in bank. which is contcm-
plated. Directors decided il would
take from twelve to fifteen years To
rccoup losses due to Spurgin's d.,
falcations. His books were shott
close to $l.O00.00o when he disap-
peared.
The authorities have no taag iblc
clue to his whereabouts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
VOTE IN RICHMOND
MAY REACH 1900
IN FORTY PRECINCTS
Delay in Count Expected in
Clay Ward Because Of
Length of Ticket.
NO CANDIDATE COMEDIES
ANYTHING TO OPPONENT
Polls Open at Sunrise. Sis A.
M; Close at 7:l7 P. Mist
of Candidates.
Returns From the City and State
VIII BE Given Out ~ The Times
Dispatch, South Tenth Street.


~" ''''''"'''"S P"'ht 40 large vote
'''"'' ON 'hc r'sihe o' 'he sun 10
''e se'''hS o' inc same ''l" y. NJ. -
''' 't''i"rS oi 'he various
y" ''' oe ''''Hc'S e"SaEc" IN
" . '''e '''' II 10 N"'iouH
- '""' ''c '"'a' vote VIII
'"'' i'o'" i''"'V l" 's."Vo. +" ith
''''' p'e''"S'S IT "n'ch l" cast inns
,''e ~ - "e''cEru 'htfe VIII be little
"c'dE III hahoI'iIS IN: taiiots. and
there is every likelihood that the
Richmond returns Will h., i'm ,o,y ho
,o. i,,t,, .r
'''''' '''"S III ia! war" "ecausc OF
the large number Of candidates for
justice OF the peace.
7, ~ .s,im,,,.d ,S,,, ,h
wv "a CO.." '''Vo' N'''so''
"ard. i'ooo; Clay Ward and Lee Ward
about 5000 each
All CnudIIntcs c,,uJ.,,
,u a., -,
'S So"ce"c ho'hihs 10 their
opponents. The claims Of a week ago
stand. so far as the leaders are con
, -, ,
'''''' ''''o"e ''ouS groups near out
'he forecasts expressed In the straw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
BABY FALLS 2 STORIES:
STRIKES CONCRETE WALK
ONHEAD; WILL SURVIVE
Frances Merrinan, One and
One-Half Years Old, at Re-
treat With Fractured Skull.

After falling from n second story
window in her home Sunday after
noon and striking on her head on the
concrete pavement in the alley below
Frances Mcrriman. age ore ana a
half years. has Il chance to recover
physicians at the Retreat for the
Sick declared last night. An N-ray
photo of the child's head showed that
she is suffering from fractured
skull. but since the fall she has re-
gained consciousness and, physicians
declare. is doing nicely.
The child was playing in her home
at 2623 West Cary street. No one was
in the room with theSshild and ihe
exact manner in which the acr.ient
happened ia still unknown 1t is be-
licvcd. however. that /shc was at
tempting to get up on chair to
look out of the window. and. losing
her balance. fell head first out into
the alley below.
The mother hearing the screams OF
ncighbors. rushed downstairs and out
into the alley. The child was imme
diate!y conveyed 10 the Retreat for
The Sick, where She is teinS trea:cd.
Every day fas, train IL noon for
Norfolk via c .S q. connects for Va
Beach. See the airplanes.-Adver-
4 iaemanf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
NO TIME FOR PESSIMISM.
BUSINESS OITIOOk coon
(By Associntcd prcss. 1

10y lFeSS,
CHICAGO. Aug. l.-OptimiSm as to
the business outlook and advice to
advertise to women" was expressed
today BY J. X. Mooney. OF Temple.
Okla, in his address as president OF
the National Congress of Retail Mer-
chants. which opened its annual con-
vcntion today.
The men will be content TO let
things slide along" said Mr.. Mooney.
But. remember that il iS the woman
who reminds the man when the shirt
is dropping OFF his back and that he
needs Il new one. Women do the buy
ing. so address your advertisements
To them"
Mr.. Mooney said this was mo time
Continued on Page =. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
WAR FINANCE BODY PLANS
ISSUE SH0RT-TERM BONDS
lRv Associatc1 Press. l

WASHINGTON. Aug. l-Issuance
Of regular series of War Finance Cor.
poration short term bonds may be-
gin in the near future in the event Of
passage by Congress OF the pending
legislation To broaden that body's
powers TO include the making OF ad-
vanccs for agriculture and railroad
relief officials said today
Methods OF financing funds TO carry
out the large demand likely to he
iuadc on the corporation If the cn.
abling legislation is enacted oiliciais Is
asserted may follow the general
policy of the Treasury in raising
money for it's current needs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
70 BUILD NEW ROAD FROM
IDAHO TO PACIFIC COAST

WASHINGTON. Aug. !. = Permis
sion 10 construct ninety miles of new
railroad from Rogerson. Idaho,
Wells. Nevada. has been granted to
the Idaho Central Railroad. Company
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The new road will meal route
to the Pacific Coast from Southern
Idaho about 300 miles shorter than
present connections, furnishing di-
roct route to California for products
But the larger ship overhauled her