Shoshone journal., 1922-07-28

That the strike of shop employees
is hampering transportation was evi
denced at Livingston, Montana. Divfs
Ion Superintendent g. H. Jacobus Of
the Northern Pacific railway announc
ed that passenger service on the
Shields river valley branch would be
discontinued and that the Yellow
stone Park special, a train of Pull
mans operating between st. Paul and
Livingston, would also be taken off.
George f. Kinder endorsed for the
govenorship of Wyoming, by the
newly organized conference for Pro
gressive Political Action" at Douglas
last week, Monday filed his petition
as candidate for the democratic
nomination.
No trace has been found of Clar-
ence O. Prest, tho aviator who start
ed from Eagle, Alaska for Fairbanks,
last week and has not been heard of
since Searching parties made up Of
Fairbanks citizens, including skilled
mushers and old time prospectors,
have secured two hundred miles of
country between the two cities with
out result Grave fears for Prest's safe
ty are entertained, as the season is
the worst ever known here for rain
and cold and Prest was without food
or a blanket
That hundreds of school districts
in the state of Montana will not be
able to maintain school sessions for
the full nine months during the en-
suing school year on account of the
lack of finances TO support, is the
statement made at Miles City, Mon
tana by Miss May Trumper of Hell
ena, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, in an address before the Miles
City regional summer school
W. II. Robinon avaitor and two men
passengers We're burned to death at
Los Angeles. When the airplane in
which they were riding caught fire
and fell
GENERAL
Lieutenant Milton B. Macsall, who
for the last three years had lain in
bathtub ut the Fort McHenry hos
pital at Baltimore as result of
wound received in the world war, died
Monday. He was conscious almost un-
til the last. The case of Lieutenant
Mackall was without parallel in the
military annals of the country.
The retail price of coal in car
lots in Chicago has jumped from $5.15
a ton to S1165 and S13 since the
miners went on strike while in small
quantities the cost has increased from
S5.25 to So ton to $15.25 and S1S,
according to figures given out Mon
day by a large industrial concern,
which ranks among the largest users
of coal in the middlewest.
Tho Allegheny River Mining COM
pany at Kittaning Pa, Monday posted
at its mines near here a notice ask
ing its 1000 striking miners to re-
turn to work under the 1920 wage
scale. Company officials said the of
fer was made by the company indi-
vidually and not as a member of the
Central Pennsylvania Bituminous Coal
Operators association, to which it be.
longs.
Colonel Robert Walker Guthrie, for
many years an outstanding figure in
the business life of Pittsburg and for
time Democratic national commit
teeman from Pennsylvania, died at /
his home recently at Pitts6urg, age ;
Id years. Colonel Guthrie was prom /
inent in the oil business and broth Z
er Of the late George Guthrie, who
died in japan while American ambas 4
sadOr TO that country.
The International Garment Work. {
ers' union has ordered its 10000 ,
members 10 suspend work for a week ,
beginning next Tuesday. Nearly 5000 I
plants VIII be affected by the order ;
which was issued 20 compel small
contractors 10 recognize the union,
f44pioyers Of about 800 large factor q
les already working under union rules
say they have agreed 10 the suspen q
son in ile hope that il win force :
production methods, G
hr John Nillsi9n Cook, nationally
SHOWN edurat0r ana former president b
W ilp Aauonel lducatlona nssocIa =
N'N l.od az hs home ai Chicago p q
i'A Nas ngp a
Ne'wen NNo,0Qo ana sla0o0o daw b
"a ~ crops wa mo estimate npde
lf b enondeui Nh0 nural ihr
t''p ip miles NJ dlamplqr la'l r
n'''p laio hNHla} plshl h} 900 20
severe hpllslNm e'4 hnanp " q