The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-02
THE WORLD IN
 PARAGRAPHS A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTs IN THIS AND FOR
 EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
OoiNcs AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS
 OF THE AGE.
WESTERN


 is awaiting his third trial for the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy, was ordered confined to his cell by Sheriff F. N. rraeger, following the reported discov- cry of an attempt to smuggle revOl- yer into the Los Angeles county jail.
 Gen. Leonard Wood, governor of the Philippines, will return to the United States about the first of next year and assume the presidency of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, reported John w. ZiegIer of Philadelphia, who is to leave Seattle soon for his home after a visit to the islands.
 A permanent injunction against in reference by union men with the op- eratiOn of the Pacific Electric railway was granted the line in a decision filed in the United States District Court at Los Angeles upon its receipt from Judge Frank Fl. Rudkin of the Eastern District of Washington.
 Dr. George A. Sheafe of Seattle, state superintendent of the Washing ton Children's Home Society, was elected president of the Western Con- ference of the National Children's Home and Welfare Association, which is holding a twO-day session in Spo- kane. Denver was named as next years meeting place.
 POcatellO, Ida.-Judge Edward Elan nery, 75 years old, Indian fighter in the early days of New Mexico, Ari- zOna and the Dakotas, committed sui eide at Clarendon Hot Springs, Ida, by shooting himself in the mouth with pistol. Judge Flannery was born in New York and was said to have been, as a young man, secretary to Samuel ,, TiIden.
 Over enthusiastic because San Fran cisco had won the Pacific coast league pennant youthful fans broke up the last ball game of the season. With the score tied, to 4, In the ninth inning of a contest with Oakland, the boys swarmed onto the field and prevented the playing of a deciding inning. The report game called because of kids" probably sets a record, nothing of the sort having been heard of here before.
 The sessions of the Colorado river commission, to be held in Santa Fe, N. M., commencing Nov. 9, will be execu- tive, Gov. NJ. c. Mechen of New Mexico has announced. Anyone desiring to present further facts" the announce ment continued, "shOuld do so in writ ing, mailing same on or before Oct. 30 to Clarence c. Stetson, executive sec retary Colorado river commission, De partment of Commerce, Washington, D. c. After Oct. 30, all such commun- ications should be addressed to the ex- ecCtive secretary, in care of the gov ernor of New Mexico, Santa F6."
 WASHINGTON
 Restaurant cooking has become a profession and the National Restau- rant Association purposes to give it's votaries the best university training to raise the standard of American eat ing.
 Washington.-Theg governments new offering of S5OO,OOO,OOO of A per cent bonds has been Oversubscribed $1,0O0,- 100000, Under-Secretary of the Treas ury Gilbert announced after compiling reports from federal reserve banks.
 Three hundred officers of the law have been shot and killed during the past year while engaged In enforcing liquor laws.
 Fifteen to twenty years of building good roads lie ahead of the United States. Under the program which the country has adopted, there will be built during that time, 1SO,0OO miles of improved highways, which will cOnsti- tute the federal aid highway system, and an equal or greater mileage of state and local roads. When the great job is done, the transportation facili- ties of the country will far exceed those of any other nation.
 Washington. - Mir. Political Candi- date, if you use Uncle Sam's mails to garner in the sheaves, be sure your stEmping letters and other mail matter are sent correctly. Be sure the ad- dresses you use are correct. Dent use ancient mailing lists or city directories to get the home addresses of those you desire for your followers. Such is the warning of the pOstOffice department in announcing that the amount of dead letter material received at the dead letter office during the months of June, July and August, in which many primaries were held, showed an in- crease of approximately 9 per cent.