The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
CONDENSED ACCORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM all SOURCES
SAYINGS. poINes. ACHIEVE
MENTs. suFFERlNes, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Los Angeles and vicinity has Deen
started by Henry A. Koach Of Chicago,
representative Of the railway ticket
| protective bureau.
The entire business district Of HUI
son, Mont, in Aussoula county, was
| destroyed by fire which started in the
Huson Mercantile Company's store.
| The loss is estimated ut $4,000 to
| 100000.
Two men, woman and an infant
were killed In San Lorenzo, Calf,
when an automobile in which they
We're riding was struck by the "Stock-
ton flyer" of the Southern Pacific
Company.
Senator Hiram w. johnson and
State Treasurer Friend w. Richardson
will be the Republican nominees In
California for United States Senator
and governor ut the November cleo
tion. returns indicate.
E. Ralph and Ben Adridge. federal
prisoners, who escaped from the Lewis
and Clark county Jail at Helena, Mont,
were recaptured by the sheriff Of Hill
county as the men were heading by
automobile for the Canadian line.
N. B.. Solner, president Of the First
National Bank of Bremerton, Wash,
and formerly prominent In Seattle
banking circles, leaped or fell from a
window on the sixteenth floor Of q
building in Seattle and was killed.
A complete skeleton Of u saber-tooth
tiger which roamed southern Califor-
MIA and the Southwest generally in the
pleistocene period. some 100000 years
ago, has been assembled at the Los An
geles County Museum of History, Art
| and Science in Exposition park, Los
Angeles, after q long period of re-
| search.
Twenty-eights triking Northern Pa
| clfic shOpment at Asc0, WASH, are
starting suits for $1,000 each against
the railroad because they have lost
| their Jobs. After the strike was de-
clared the railroad management de-
| cided to build fence around the
shops as protection to the property
and the workers. The contract for
Uullulu6 llc lCACc Wd6 kcl " Il COu-
struction concern. The twenty-eight
idle shopmen Immediately applied for
Jobs helping put up the fence, and got
them. When the Northern Pacific
found 1t out, the twenty-eight allege
In their lawsuit, they lost their new
jobs. Boycott and blacklisting are
charged.
WASHINGTON
The federal trade commission issued
formal complaint charging that the
proposed merger of the Midvale, Re-
public and Inland Steel companies was
in violation of the law in that 1t con-
stituted an unfair method Of compe-
tition."
A bill designed to obviate any neces-
sity of removing officers of marked
efficiency from the army In reducing
the commissioned personnel to the
strength now set by law, was intro
duced in the house by Representative
Anthony, Republican, Kansas, who
also issued statement that the war
department had "blundered" In franz
ing its personnel legislation.
Part of the prohibition navy may
be scrapped, it was indicated recently
In official quarters. Operation Of the
fleet of nine submarine chasers Off
cials estimated, would cost nearly ST.
100000 year and 1t was asserted that
there has been some discussion of the
prohibition bureaus turning back to
the coast guard some Of the ships OBJ
tanned for sea service against rum
smugglers.
New regulations covering distribu-
tlon of wine for sacramental purposes
in accord with the recent opinion of
Attorney General Daugherty, were is
sued by Internal Revenue Commission
er Blair, to become effective Sept. 25.
The regulations provide that manufac-
turers or importers of sacramental
wine may sell only to rabbis, ministers,
priests or other authorized officials of
church. Church officers may not
manufacture wine for their individual
use nor for the use Of the congrega-
ton, but may qualify as proprietors of
bonded wineries for the purpose of
manufacturing wine for religious pur-
poses, or may be employed by qualified
wine makers to supervise the produc-
tiOn of sacramento wines.
Armour and Company and the Fowl
er Packing Company, as owners of the
MistletOe stock yards at Kansas City,
Kan, were ordered to desist from GER
tain alleged discriminatory practices,
in an order signed by Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, made public re-
Gently. Specific mention was made of
the practice Of the stock yards of Civ
Ing a corn "fill" to hogs shipped by
one shipper, while denying 1t to Others
This was held to be violation of the
law, and the stock yards was ordered
to extend the feeding to all shipments
or to discontinue the practice entirely.