The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-08-25
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.



Mont, recently, and escaped with $114
In cash and stamps and money-order
blanks, according to reports received
In Helena.
A youth shot dead at Los Angeles
as q bandit has been identified as
Jesse Willis, 18, Of st. Joseph, Mo.
John Grieve, dishwasher, shot Willis
in what was said to be the fifth hold
up In two months Of a restaurant in
an outlying district.
William S. Hart, known to movie
fans as Big Bill, hero Of many wild
West screen pictures, and his wife,
formerly Miss Winifred WestOver,
have separated and divorce proceed
ings are in contemplation on the part
of the wife, it has been reported.
Sam Protein, the 98-year-old police
man whose love affair with 64-year-
old former circus rider brought him to
public attention recently, died in Butte
a few days ago. He was born at Bar
negat, N. J., and claimed to have been
q body guard for President Lincoln
during the war.
An automobile occupied by Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge, wife Of the vice presi-
dent, struck another machine at the
intersection of Broadway and Lara
bee streets, at Portland. No one was
injured. The accident was reported to
the police by Wallace McCamant, driy-
er of the car occupied by Mrs. Cool
idge.
The American Bar Association con-
ventiOn closed recently ID San Fran
cisco with q dinner at which John w.
Davis Of West Virginia, former am
bassador to Great Britain, who WAS
elected president Of the association.
was welcomed to his new office. Other
speakers were Chief Justice Taft, Lord
Thomas Shaw, NJ. Henri Aubepin and
J. B. II. Baxter, representing the Brit
ish. French and Canadian bars, and
Cornelius Cole, centenarian who once
represented California In the United
States Senate.
WASHINGTON
The following were nominated to be
postmasters In Colorado: Henry r.
PLAT, at Aguilar; Alma Geist, at Cad
doa. and james @. Wilson at Tampa
Announcement that an agreement be-
tween the United States and Germany
providing for the determination of the
amount of claims against Germany
was signed In Berlin was made by the
State Department. The agreement
provides for q claims commission to
be composed of two commissioners
and an umpire.
The trials and tribulatiOns OF sen
ators are not 80 much concerned with
the tariff, the soldiers bonus and the
ship subsidy as they are with the in
dustrial crisis that completely over
Swallowed the legislative program. Sen
ators are being bOmbarded with tele-
graphic appeals from their constitu-
ents for relief from actual or impend-
Ing fuel shortages due to the coal
strike, or from transportation or
freight 1eups resulting from the rail-
road walkout.
The intermediate kate Association,
composed Of representatives of cham
bers Of commerce and trade bodies in
eight western states, decided to at
once inaugurate q vigorous campaign
to have the present Congress enact an
absolute short and long haul law.
Members of the association meeting at
Salt Lake City declined to take any
part In the discussion of the proposed
legislation, which would place the In
ternationRl steamship carriers under
the Jurisdiction Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission for rate fixing pur-
poses.
Formal announcement that recent
oil land decisions OF the Mexican Su-
preme Court do not, in the opinion Of
officials at Washington, effectively
protect the rights Of American land
owners, was made recently in a state
ment issued by the State Department.
The five court opinions upon which
some Mexican officials have based q
hope Of recognition for the Obregon
regime, were said in a statement to
apparently establish a precedent pro-
tecting improved oil lands from con-
1iscation, without furnishing the same
guarantee for land in which mining
operations had not been actually be-
Maj. David A. Reed of Pittsburgh
has been sworn in as junior senator
from Pennsylvania. Reed will be ap-
pointed by Governor Sproul to succeed
the late Senator Grow, when the Penn
sylvania governor arrives to confer
with President Harding on the coal
strike situation.
Guy Marks of Columbus, Ohio, was
killed and G. F. Martin of San An
tonic, Texas, was wounded by ban
dts near Mapimi, in the state of Du-
range, Mexico, recently, according to
a dispatch to the State Department
from Consul Donaldson at Torreon.