Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

. VIII De permitted to remain on the.
, homesteads, stated an interior depar
, ment ruling which has been receive
at San Francisco by the chief of In
field division of the general land o.
flee
one person was killed in San Fran
CISCO every day in automobile acc
dents, Coroner Il. w. B. leland showed
In figures recently given out.
henry Tracey West, last suryivin.
member of the Union colony thai
founded Greeley. Colo, for Horace
Greeley, died of old age at Caldwell
Idaho, according to word received by
relatives.
comprehensive plan for the de.
velopment Of Oakland harbor must be
undertaken shortly If the city is to
take care of the great industrial
growth that has set in. Otherwise in
dustry will be hampered by lack of
adequate water shipping.
The United States mint at San
Francisco Is now turning out 100000
silver dollars daily, according to M.
j. Kelly, superintendent of the mint.
The large output is due. he said to
the increasing stocks Of silver bullion
now being purchased by the director
OF the mint under the Pittman silver
act. The daily output from the Phil
adelphia mint is 100000 silver dollars
and from the Denver mint 5000 sill
yer dollars.
Mrs. Anita Baldwin, daughter of the
late b. ]. CLucky') Baldwin, million
aire ranch owner and sportsman, an
nounced at San Francisco she intend,
ed to dispose of most of her Califor-
MIA interests and move with her son,
Baldwin M. Baldwin, to Boston.
The body of j. II. Cummings for |
mer justice Of the peace at Lockland, |
Ohio, was found near Juarez, Chihua-
hua, Mexico, just across the boundary |
from N Paso. The body was badly
bruised.
Malcolm McLarsen nationally known |
detective who established himself in |
Los Angeles shortly after coming
here from Chicago in connection with |
the arrest of the McNamaras in 1911,
for the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building October 1, 1910. died
at his home.
GENERAL
The Woodmen of the World n fra
ternal order with n membership of
100000 throughout the United States.
h(t completed plans to build a tuber-
culosis sanitorium for its afflicted
members.
Canadian government plans to pre-
vent the extinction OF the antelope in
western Canada are proving success
fnl and the preserve created at Fore
most Alta, in 1918, with fifty ami
mails in captivity, has now increased
to 1870, representing an increase of
thirty head for the past year.
The joint conference Of bituminous
coal operators and miners represen-
tatives meeting at Chicago in an effort
to arrive at some basis for conducting
wage negotiations next January, yot-
ed to adjourn until December with
out arriving at an agreement
William d. Spandow, student of /
New York, was instantly killed, and
several OF his classmates injured by {
an explosion in the chemical labora- ,
tory OF Havemeyer hall Columbia uni
versity.
A. ]. w. Greig, who posed In num- +,
rrous Michigan resort cities as the
Earl OF Dunblane," sold residents
ind summer visitors alleged bogus Sc
turtles to the amount OF 500 900, was
convicted by a jury In circuit court
m a charge of larceny by cmbezzle-
nent.
As the result OF recert voyages OF
exploration in the NORTH. Canada now
laims the most northerly postoffice in =
~ "tifut &itit iiNtbofs IN i<libintTt
stand. only $50 miles from the north u
ole
Summoned 10 the siagdalen islands y
y distress signals FROM the darkened q
gbih0ues ON Lonely Bird rock the y
anadiaD cruiser Margaret found one q
{ the keepers dying, three others
vigorously al and the fif,b member =.
tGe crew, q woman, near exhaustion !,
rom her efforts ~ Dufse fhs sick and I,
eop the lighf burning. j.,
SHY fDnf ~ uoironed unff, seat
lel ofef farm lands ln ~ COLORADO
lunflps h0f iefulfod 40 tlo destue
Np ~ nlee million prairie a9ss "
ipna ni Ahuhlm Anpdaoh
'Nl" fNi iNua ulANrf rNaIHei
'N f'1'f'p VI lAo fQ|sipiaae ~ Np II