davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
A TRIAL FOR

IA T Charlestown, West Virginia,
"A a court il trying a lot of coal
miners on the charge of treason. 1t
is . singular and Somewhat sug-
sestive fact, that about sixty years
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
LIGHT RAIN STORM
STRIKES lEWlSTOWN
to The Tribune

Lewistown, May IA light rain
storm prevailed nearly all of Sunday
and continued for some time Sunday
night. The total precipitation was
small, but the storm will slightly delay
farm work throughout this section.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02
1T HELPS.

"In time of trial" said the preach
err, what brings us the greatest com
fort?'
San acquittal," responded n person
who should never have been admitted.
Stanford Chaparral.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02

The labor unions in Japan are said
to be fighting vigorously to hold the
gains made during the wal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-02

For every drop Of 20 points in ths
cost Of living, textile workers in Bel.
GUM are reduced 8 per cent in pay.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
SCIENTISTS SAY BREAD
IS SO PER CENT OF DIET


\ sc."u,is, ID, nat"a"'"' irPuIl'"'
ton states llal !h .a' ", .'.."' vi.
cereals tbrC1t1 coH'r welt sunny ".
per cent ana oA'.H iI""'''' CIV t1'
c'.' oI me 'liIl.'.'. "..U ,... ,,,..
Real Na'Ne is h"'." '' N'". ".,'
community -.',N' 49,. '
in dollars ana cents. .,..,
Bread, judged ID. ...7 ,''''''' .,. ~,
would De- %. ..A'-' "'' f.'.' wa
chean'St io'I. ...,.. ...,.,, ,,
Bread mas h"e.. '"..-" l". NJ 49,, ".
cFii2aion. N.' li' ''. .'.., VI, Iii ',II
I'D prog, '97 ".',. =. N. -, ~. .,. r,,r,-
has made over la' orient ~ wy '' .i,1,
students a'tFl'"l'" u. '.' .na,
bread is more N'''...'N ''''' ''''''
rice. ....,,...rf.,,.
"'"- .''. 49,. ,,.,.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20

the river since 1915, Just released as a
'mill,tiu ~ the State natural bist,rt
,,,r.,,. ,t.saf, .t,,.,,ss.os l,,,,,',. ''''N' :
n 49, TI p', ''De -
'o NIItvI'' 10 j. hlehardsnn, one
cot the biologists OF the survey finds
that pollution conditions which had
their lower limit at Chulicothp Gftrsr
miles above Peoria. IN 1913. had rraeh.
cd I'm 1920 10 Havana, eigbty mites
below.
For % comparative study of thcsc
two periods large numbers or rollrc.
tiuns were made during the SIMMER
uf 1890 from the bottom muds at thr.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-20
Like Good Fiction?

a masterpiece Of modern fiction.
wf Winter Comes" by a. S. M. Hutch.
inso0, begins IN The Free Trader
journal Monday March p.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31

born to this happy union, three Of
whom survive the deceased. They are
Mrs. Lulu Harmon Of Joplin, Mo-,
Mrs. William Harp, Of Mccall, Ida,
and Mr.. Sam Shaw Of Boise. Other
close relatives who are left to mourn
her loss are; Joe Thirst, who the de-
ceased married shortly after her first
husband died 10 years ago, and Miss
Florence Driggs, . daughter-in-law Of
Miami, Okla. Mrs. Hurst had seven
grand children and three great grand
children, who are - follows: Mrs.
Hubert Dayton Of Emmett. Mrs. AL
win Royie Of Boise, Mrs. Bonnie Perry
of Fulton, Kan, Miss Bonnie Peck Of
Mccall, and Howard Harmon and little
sister. The great grandchildren are
Miss lola Dayton and Master Arden
Dayton Of Emmett and Master Joyce
RoyIe Of Boise. Mrs. Hurst was an
honest, Godfearing woman OF sturdy
who migrated to Idaho and
into the little settled regions ut an
early day, Drawing the hardships Of
pioneer life in the new environments.
Mrs. Hurst had many friends who
tssply mourned the passing Of this
rood and loving woman. She was laid
10 rest in the cemetery on the little
ill overlooking the beautiful Payettc
Lakes, close to the scenea Of her for
usr life, on the nth Of August, midst
nany loving hands. All her living |
.hildren were present ut her bedside
n the last hours.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
BUTTE

Mrs. Fred Fowler, Genevieve, Geor.
gia and Cornelius, Mrs. Homer Davis
and son Harold spent Friday after
noon ut the McNutt and Smith home
A nice shower fell on the Butte Fri
day evening, and It was certainly APP
preciated.
Oliver Phillips called At the McNutt
and Smith ranch Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Fowler and Mrs. Homer
Davis called on Mrs. Charlie Smith
Saturday afternoon.
Gensvieve Fowler called ut the Nc
Mutt and Smith home Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McNutt, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McNutt and Mildred
and Mrs. Mabel Smith spent the day
Sunday at the l.. NJ. Smith home on
the Bench.
John Muruaga called ut the Luther
Phillips ranch Monday morning.
Charles Smith spent Monday with
Glen Mccartney.
Mrs. Homer Davis and son Harold
returned to their home west of En-
NETT, after several days visit at the
Fred Fowler home.
Oliver Phillips Is breaking some
sage brush land, which he expects to
SOW to rye.
John Muruaga and James McNutt
went down to help Charles Hayes put
up hay Tuesday
Glen Mccartney spent the day We'd
nesday with Charles Smith.
Oliver Phillips called on Charlie
Kingman Wednesday morning.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
MONTOUR

The local showers have cooled th'
atmosphere so 1t is more pleasant u
| live.
MIR. and Mrs. |. w. Stoddard ane
children spent the week end with Mrs
Stoddard's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wa
ter Bruce OF Boise.
The school grounds have been clear
cd OF weeds and by appearances
school days Will seen begin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Victor
Sheldrew and sons, Jack and Dick
motored to Mountain Home, where
they will spend few days with
friends.
Albert Dudcnbostel is enjoying a
visit with friends at Chester, ILL.,, and
will be accompanied home by his aged
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cakes and
son William and Mrs. Frank Hensley
OF Sweet were dinner guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
Sunday evening.
Chas. Secular, Jr., Is spending n
few days ut Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pugh and FL
wood and Lois were dinner guests on
Sunday ut the Alanthus Moore home
on Dry Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. holland were dinner
guests at the Idle home Sunday and
enjoyed some honey worth mentioning
Mrs. Deane +. Palmer is recover
ing from her operation very nicely,
though she was quite i'll for several
DAYS.
MIR. aud Mrs. A. u. Stanton &c
callers in Montour one day last week.
A. D. on business while Mrs. Stan
ton called on friends.
Mrs. Emmett Erwin and daughter
.Ianette have returned to their home
at Marsing, Idaho, after pleasant
visit with friends at this place.
Joseph Youngbauer is having quite
bad spell with rheumatism. He isn't
able to wear his shoes and is badly
crippled up.
The Montour people win give a
social at the church Thursday even
ing in honor Of Rev. and Mrs. Mulkin.
Light refreshments will be served,
Everybody invited.
Eugene holland called at the Cox
Cattle camp in Bear valley Monday OF
last week. While there the Coxes
showed Eugene and his company
real salmon dinner,
The bears must have had good
feed lately, for we have missed par
ty of folks from our neighborhood
who were to have returned from Bear
valley Saturday of last week. Harvey
Garfield is among the missing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. holland returned
Thursday morning from Rochester,
Mimi, where RUFF has been taking
medical treatment. We are pleased
to say he is looking much improved.
On their way home they stopped for
a visit with friends and relatives In
Kansas. 1t seems the whole state, or
most of it, was planted to corn. but
the hot weather was being pretty hard
on this product, having dried up a
ecodly share, while the grain was in
the milk. Who says live in Kansas?
Not |. sir.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
Aoo,,n, Earrings.

The earring is not modern inven-
ton, for more than 20 centuries ago
the daughter Of Aristotle wore golden
hoops In her ears. The philosophers
daughters earrings were found in her
tomb near ChaIois by exploring ar
and 1t Is asserted modern
workmanship cannot produce their
equal. News.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31
Modern Diplomacy

The ancient idea that man had to
be good dancer in order to make
successful diplomat has about van
ished II has given place to the milder
requirement that he shall be ready TO
shake hands IT moments notice
Washington STAR.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-31

We follow The fashions and the Dill
ELECTORS follow us.--Galveston News
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
PETITIONS FILED
ASK RECALL OF
TWO OFFICERS

Petitions for the recall of Chair
man Fred A. Williams, chairman
Of the state public service commits
sion, and #. G. Buchtel, a member
were deposited with the secretary
Of state Tuesday afternoon, the
former bearing $4,000 signatures
and the latter $4,000.
The petitions will not be filed
until April rs, the first day on
which 1t will be legally possible
to take such action.
1t was explained that by that
date petitions for the recall of II.
II. Corey would be ready for ill
ing.
Within five days after filing the
two men named must resign or
their names will automatically ap-
pear on the ballot at the recall
election, which must be held with
N 20 days II enough of the sigma
;utres are found valid to make the
election compulsory.
The petitions were brought to
Salem by II. Duncan, president Of
the recall committee; w. Ellis
Richards, secretary, and #. s.
Myers. The three said the com
mittee has no announcement to
make as to candidates to be put
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
The "Mother
of Medicine"

Isis, the Queen and afterwards
the Goddess, was called the
Mother of Medicine" In ancient
Egypt, centuries before Christ,
women were skilled in medicine.
They knew the great value of
medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, the Father Of
Medicine" many centuries later,
know less of the merit of vege-
table drugs than did the women
of ancient times.
Lydia z. Pinkham, nearly. fifty
years ago, gave to womens her
Vegetable Compound, now known
everywhere as Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This
is a woman's medicine for wo-
mans ailments, prepared from
medicinal plants. (adV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
NEW AMATEURS
HOLD RING TITLES

Boston, April 19-The country
has a brand new set OF amateur
boxing champions today, the pro-
duct of a national tournament,
never equalled In the degree of
competition. Fourteen hours
fighting which ended early this
morning overthrow all champions
and former title holders who
sought honors again.
The list OF champions for the
year, almost without precedence
because OF the newness Of its
members. follows:
112 pounds-T. P. McManus,
Pittsburgh.
116 poun ds-sid Terris. New
York.
126 pounds--George Fifield,
Toronto
1876 pounds-Joe Ryan, Pitts
burgh.
147 pounds Harry d. Simons,
Gary, Ind.
100 pounds William Antro-
bus, New York.
IT'S pounds-Charles McKen-
ma, New York
Heavyweight--John Williams,
San Francisco.
The champions, the first to be
selected under the new Olympic
weight classifications, will be in
vited. II has been announced, to
go to the Pacific coast for tour
nament In San Francisco next
month.
Gordon Munce OF New York,
heavyweight champion last year,
passed out of the title picture a |
man. Victor In his
last 2S bouts, he was so upset
when the decision went against
him and to Williams, after an ex-
ira round, that he threw into the
crowd the watch given him as sec
md prize.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
SHOOTING is RENEWED
IN BELFAST DISTRICT

Belfast, April 19.--(By Associ-
ated Press. shooting was re.
newed In the Bally Macarrett dis
trict Of Belfast early today, John
Scott, a youth, was killed and
William Johnston was wounded
fatally.
The hospitals have large casual
ty lists as q result OF the recent
shootings. but even these do not
Indicate the full number of in
tured, as many cases are being
treated in the homes OF the vic
tins.
The police barracks at Manor
Hamilton, an important center In
County eitrim, have been captured
by free state forces. A motor re-
turning from Sligo was seized and
the occupants, all Of whom were
armed. were made prisoners. A
second car was disabled by gun
fire and the occupants threw their
rifles into the road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
PRE- HISTORIC
CLAM FOUND BY
GIRLS UNUSUAL

Eugene, Or, April ia pre-
historic clam, which In all prob
ability will receive the serious at
tention OF geologists throughout
the United States, has been found
In southern Oregon by two girl
geology students OF the University
of Oregon, Racha-I Husband OF
Eugene and Dorothy e. Dixon OF
Portland.
Buried in sandstone formation
and looking very much like shells
which can be found along sea
coasts at present, these foss,s'
found by the girls 18 miles east
from Roseburg in the Umpqua var
ley would not impress the unscien-
tific observer, but DR.. Earl Pack
ard, acting head of the geology de-
partment, told how the discovery
affects archaeological theories.
q The epogyra, the name by
which the extinct clam was cata-
logued, has never before been
found above the cretaceous. The
fossil was found In the eocene
formation, that geological period
when ambIypoda and other huge
monsters sluggishly ambled about
in dense forests. The epogyra was
supposed by geologists to have
lived in previous epoch, but II
the discovery OF the two Oregon
geologists Is qualified by further
research, 1t seems that the epogyra
lived In an era several millions
years beyond the time when 1t was
supposed to have disappeared
from the earth.
Thus it will be, IL proved, very
notable scientific achievement for
the discoverers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
SOUTH CAROLINA MAN
DEAD; ITO YEARS old

Charleston, S. c., Auril 19.--
Robert w. Greene, ITO. died here
yesterday. He was born In
Charleston In 1912 and returned
here from New Orleans about 25
years ago. Later he had kept a
small store In the north eastern
section of town and until quite re-
Gently passed for man In his six
ties, going about wherever he
pleased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
HISTORIC MONTREAL
CONVENT is DESTROYED

Montreal. April 10. - Notre
Dame convent, In the east OF this
city, the Oldest teaching lnstitu-
tion in the province. founded IN
1899 by Rev. Sister Margare.
Bourgeois. recently canonized,
was totally destroyed by fire last
night with property loss Of
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Night News
Summary

Chicago-Mathilde Mccormick
granddaughter OF John d. Rookie
feller, will sail for Europe In a
month or two and will marry
Max Oser, Swiss riding master, in
Switzerland, Howard A. Colby
friends Of the family announced.
Mexico City Francisco Goro-
nave, who formerly was with
General Manuel Pelaez in the
Hausteoa oil region, attacked
Potrero Del Llano, state of Vera
Cruz, with 300 men. The town
was sacked and the rebels carried
off valuable plunder.
Rio Observation-Disclosures was
received here from Pernambucco
by the Correio Manhas that the
Portuguese hydro-airplane flying
from Portugal to Brazil, landed
at st. Paul rock.
Washington-Contracts for the
opening the naval oil reserves In
Wyoming to private enterprise,
and the operation Of those already
opened In California. In manner
designed to insure the navy per-
manent storage of fuel oil. were
advanced because acting Secre-
tary Of the Interior Finney with
the Mammoth OIL company OF the
Delaware and the Pan-American
Petroleum company of California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
LADY ASTOR AND
HUSBAND ARRIVE

New York. April 19.--Lady
Astor, native Of Virginia, either
Of Great Britain, and the first
woman elected to membership fl
the house of commons, was a pas.
senger on the liner Olympic, which
arrived here today. A notable
gathering Of American women
awaited her.
Some went to the pier because
they had known Lady Astor In
Virginia when she was Nancy
Langhorne, one OF five pretty
Langhorne sisters, others com,
posed an official welcoming com
mittee of SO selected by the
League of Women Voters, at
whose Pan-American conference,
opening In Baltimore Thursday,
Lady Astor is to take a prominent
part.
The ripple OF greeting over,
Lady Astor was to be escorted to
the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, known
throughout the world as the
original of "The Gibson Girl" To-
night she will make her first
speech here at Townhall on "Wo-
men in Politics"
Tomorrow night the viscountess
will be the principal speaker and
the honor guest at dinner OF the
English speaking union.
Her husband, viscount Dilliam
Waldorf Astor, who tackles the
problems Of the empire in ,se
house of lords while his wife
works in the house OF commons.
accompanied her TO America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Ask Mayor s Recall.

Klamath Falls, Or, April Iy'-
Charging completely with bootleg
gers and other illegal activity, the
klamath county civic league Is
circulating petition for the re-
call of Mayor w. S. Wiley. The
league proposes Councilman J. G.
McCullom for mayor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

forward In the event the ELECTION
is called, preferring to wait until
the time expires in which Will
liams and Buchtel may resign.
Should the designations Of both be
turned In no recall election would
be necessary, as Successors would
be named by the governor. Should
one resign only one election con-
test would be held. stDg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON

range a match with Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight cham
pion, without success, Lew Tend
ler issued a statement claiming
the title and challenging any
lightweight in the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

According TO the Lake Carriers
Association. circulating libraries
are to be placed on ships plying
the Great Lakes. an officer on
each ship having charge OF the
library on his vessel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Sure Relief from Catarrh

Medicated air is the only treat
ment for catarrh. Breathe Hyomei
and obtain immediate relief. At
Daniel ]. Fry's. Money back If 1t
fails. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
For Quick Results

SolTax goes straight TO the seat
OF the trouble and helps the kid
neys to work properly. Daniel :.
Fry sells Il on a guarantee OF sat
isfaction or money refunded.
Price 50 eents. tadV)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

Albert Lea.-Clarence Eklund,
Sheridan, Wyo., claiming the
light heavyweight championship
of the world at wrestling, defeated
George Gion, Canadian light
heavyweight, in two out Of three
falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

Los Angeles.-"Hi" Rames, Los
Angeles, defeated Ernie Gooseman
of Los Angeles and also bantam
weight of Australia in bout at
the Vernon arena.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
Sport Briefs

Cedar Rapids. acK---Jack f<e, ~
olds, claimant Of the worlds
welterweight championship, de,
feated Logan Champ in straight
falls.
New York. Young Bob Fitz-
simmons was awarded a decision
over Jack Reeves of San Francis
co. after the latter had been dis
qualified in the tenth round OF
their bout for fouling. Reeves had
outpointed Fitzslmmons through
out the match.
Omaha.-Dave Shade was given
a referees decision over Bud Lo-
gan of Omaha in ten rounds. Roy
Conley of Casper. Wyo., given de-
cision over Archie Adams of Mar
shalltown.
Aberdeen, Wash.--Kid Johnson,
Olympia lightweight, was given
decision over Joe Harrahan. of
Seattle.
Philadelphia. - Declaring that
he and his manager had done ev-
erything In their power to ar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19

Juarez.-Kid Lee, st. Louis
lightweight, knocked out Jimmy
Lanning of scammon, Kansas, in
the first round of scheduled Is
round match.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-19
WILL E. PURDY
Democrat Candidate
for Nomination of Governor of Oregon

Purdy 60 old children and has
lived In Oregon for quarter of a
His platform is If elected will Democratic Governor in
Will
Governors office in make the Democrat
popular In Oregon.
We help the farmers and others reducing
help the their bread by
the of their brow by protecting them!
take the Kick Moonshne.
We must knock hell money
without earning it,
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Cut to pieces by the propeller of
another airplane in midair while max
ing wing change at the Harvey fly
ing circus of the American Legion,
Louis James, Youngest "Stunt" flyer
in the country and hailed as a sue
cessOr to Omer Locklaer, dropped a
thousand feet to the ground at Har-
vey, H., in front of thousands of hOr
rified spectators
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

David CrOnin. forty-fve, and his
mother, Mrs. Kate CrOnin, eighty. died
within an hour of each other at Belle
vue hospital in NeW York without
either being aware that the other was
fatally i'll.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08

Dun'S Review of New York Trade,
July l, 1922, says: "ThI half year just
ended brought distinct advance in
business, with most of the gain in con-
fdence and actual transactions
achieved during tie second quarter"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
Happenings
of the World
Iersely Told
Sporting

Jimmy Murphy won the 250-mile
auto race at Tacoma, Wash.
Benny Leonard remains undiSputed
lightweight champion of the world.
He beat Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in
their fight at Michigan City, Ind. He
Won on technical knockout in the
eighth round. 1t was announced that
Kansas quit because his left arm had
been broken i'll the third round.
Jack Dempsey at New York for
malIy accepted the challenge of Harry
Wills, negro, for bout for the worlds
heavyweight championship.
Babe" Ruth continued his home
run swatting streak, crashing out a
circuit clout in the seventh inning of
the New York-Philadelphia game at
Philadelphia, for his thirteenth homer
ct the season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-08
Washington

The government at Washington will
not move to recover the patents of
the Chemical Foundation, ordered in
vest gated by President Harding, until
the return to Washington of Col.
Thomas w. Miller, the alien property
custodian, and Attorney General
Daugherty.
President Harding's national coal
conference held another protracted
session at Washington behind closed
doors, finally adjourning until July 1O,
without breaking the deadlock or
without progressing toward settle
ment of the nationwide coal strike.
Reports of sanguinary fighting be-
tween Mexican federal troops and
bandits in the region near the COrtez
Oil cOmpany's property, which is said
to have been seized by band OF
rebels, were received at the State de-
partment at Washington from Ameri-
can Consul Shaw at Tampico. In the
fighting six of the bandits were killed,
three captured and the entire bandit
gang scattered.
Coal operators and mine union of
ficials met in the executive office at
the White House in Washington where
President Harding welcomed them and
formally opened the conference with
d statement of The desire of the gov
eminent for Immediate settlement OF
the strike.
The interdepartmental social n.y.
giene board at Washington created
four years ago to conduct a campaign
for the suppression of vice and the
protection of army and navy person
mel went out of existence Saturday
and its entire field force was dis
banded, as result of exhaustion of
funds with the close of the fiscal year.
Following a conference between
President Harding and Silas StraWn,
retiring president of the 1lliOnis Bar
association, prediction was made at
Washington that the nomination of AS
siStant Attorney General James ii.
WilkersOn of Illinois to be federal dis
trict judge at Chicago to succeed
Judge Lands would be sent tC the SEN
ate.
The government at Washington bal
anced it's budget for the fiscal year
ended June 80 UnderSecretary of the
Treasury Gilbert declared the pros
poets for the fiscal year 1923 ARE not
good" with a budget deficit estimated
as high as $4S5. 100000.