davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
RESPONSIBILITIES
OF EXECUTIVE TOO
GREAT, EDGE STATES
fPy The Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY. ". Aug. A.
Pointing to the tragic death of Pres
ident Harding and the physical col
lapse Of Woodrow Wilson, Senator
Walkr Edge Of New Jersey today
declared that the executives res
possibilities should be lightened or
divided.
1T IL criminal for the public 10
exact such TOLL" he said. Few, IL
any m past middle age meet the
constitutional obligations of the
present period. and then In addition
to be constantly confronted with
ungcnerous unbridled criticism be-
yond human endurance"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
tBy The Associated Press. }


WASHINGTON. ID. c. Aug. 4.-Pres-
ident Coolidge today placed his should
ers under the burden Of government
and made ready to carry it along the
pathway pointed out by President Hard
ing.
His second day a. president was oc-
crpiedi long succession Of Official
conferences through which he gained
the initial grasp of his duties and res
possibilities. and he also made final
plans for the state funeral of his pre-
decessor.
He signed his name, "Calvin Cool
idge. President Of the United States. :
for the first time on his proclamation
announcing the death of Mr.. Hard
ing and calling upon the people of the
nation to observe next Friday, August,
10, as a day Of mourning and prayer
Affairs of state were then taken up
with several cabinet members, and
under secretary and others.
Any announcement Of the policies he
will pursue was withheld by the presi-
dent, nor would he indicate tonight
whether he had in mind an extra ses-
sion of congress. Everything stands
rs it is" he said to n newspaper cor
respondent, until notified Of the con-
trary."
This statement also applied to the
cabinet personnel. it was learned later
The president expressed the hope that
the present members of the cabinet
would not only remain to assist him.
but would refrain from presenting the
customary formal designations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
HARDING ESTATE
WILL NOT AMOUNT
TOOVER $8OO,OOO

MARION. Ohio. Aug. A close
friend of the late President Hard
ing tonight estimated his estate az
probably boing worth between sew
en- and eight hundred thousand dol
lars.
Before he assumed the presidency,
MIR. Harding was regard d as
wealthy. he having amassed a for
tune of some dimensions from the
Marion Star, newspaper which he
owned since 1884. until he sold the
controlling interest. The controlling
interest held by Mr.. Harding. Is
said TO have brought more than
half a million dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
Old Companion Giues
Blood to SaUe Life OF
"SOIdiey of Fortune"

an intestinal disorder brought through
long years in the tropical .jungles.
General Christmas for nearly thirty
years was the storm petrol OF Central
American revolutionary activities. end
various republics regarded his goings
and comings Of such Importance that
they constantly watched him.
His life in Central America has been
depicted by Richard Harding Davis In
his novel, SOLDIERS of Fortune the
character OF Clay the hero cf the
tale. being drawn from the experiences
OF General Christmas. whom the novel
ist had selected as his principal char
acter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
BOMB. THROWN into
COLUMN OF TROOPS
ON STREET OF CITY
fBy The Associated rress.)

DUESSELDORF. Aug. H.-A hand
grenade was thrown into the midst OF
detachment Of French troops led BY a
squad Of tampeters today as they were
passing the Cornelius Plaza. one Of the
busiest corners in the city. Two soldiers
were wounded. as were also n German
parade.
The soldiers Immediately broke ranks
and arrested German whom they
chased from the point from which the
grenade was thrown. They found a
number Of grenade detomators in his
pocket.
The explosion caused big crowd OF
curious Germans to scatter wildly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
KLAN LEADER REQUIRED
TO SUPPLY MORE BONDS
(By The Associated Press. J

ATLANTA. Georgia, August 4.-On
motion made by the distriSs attorney
Of the southern division OF Texas,
Judge Samuel ii. Sibley. i'm the federal
district court here today ordered $4,000
additional bond posted by Edward
Young. former propaganda chief OF the
ku Klux Klan. for appearance I'm Texas
on an indictment charging violation Of
the Mann White Slave act. Clark made
the extra bond.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
OVER 10000 ALIENS
ENTER AT NEW YORK,
AFTER EXAMINATIONS
(By The Associated Press }

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Fifty thous-
and persons have come through New
York harbor at the end four days or
August. Ellis Island officials said today.
OF this number. approximately 22,00O
were immigrants who must bass
through the island for examination. The
remainder of the number include United
States citizens and others who are ar
irving first class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
(By The Associated Press.) }

NEW ORLEANS. La. Aug. Guy
Molony. superintendent of the New
Orleans police department. gave his
blood for TRANSMISSION operation re-
sorted to late today in an effort to
save the life of General Lee Christmas.
bis old commander in numerous Central
American revolutions.
Molony and IT. ". r." Richardson.
the explorer. old friends of General
Christmas, went to the hospital Ind
permitted the surgeons to take blood
specimens. Christmas has been suf-
fering from acute anemia. induced by
the disease known as -tropic spruce, Y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05

ceremonies. At the suggestion of
Coolidge, Woodrow Wilson was in
vited to take part, but after a con-
ference Of Wilson's physicians, it
was announced that because of the
condition Of his health the former
president regretted that he was un-
able to take part.
Upon its arrival from San Fran
cisco Tuesday, the funeral train will
be met by President Coolidge and
other ranking officials who will ac-
company the body to he While House,
behind an escort of a squadron of
cavalry and a battalion of field ar
tillery. The body will then lie in
satte in the East Room, until
Wednesday morning. and then es-
corted to the capitol and placed in
the rotunda. After the funeral SER
vices it will lie in state until
o'clock, and an hour later will
start on the journey to Marion,
where Friday, the body will find
resting place beneath the soil of
Ohio. =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Thieves who have
repeatedly robbed the Kaiser Wilhelm
lis bed chamber in the old Kaiser Will
helm palace in Berlin have learned that
imperial trappings are not always what
they seem.
The maurauders threw n gold COM
mnnion set into the canal adjoining the
palace after they had found that the
vessels were not solid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
CANTRILL LEADS In
EARLY RETURNS ON
KENTUCKY PRIMARY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. August A
heavy vote in favor Of J. Campbell
Cantrill. who il opposing Alben w.
Darley for the democratic nomination
for governor was indicated by the early
returns from today's state wide primary
election
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
BOOTLEGGERS PAY BIG PRICE

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. A. John r.
revenue department. places the num-
Der Of bootleggers in New Orleans az
approximately 10000.
So far this year more than $4,000
admitted bootleggers have paid in
come taxes ranging from $50 to more
than 10000 each. Mr. Muhpry said.
Last year they paid into the treasury
approximately S275.00O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
HOLD CAPTAIN AND CREW
OF BRITISH SCHOONER
fRv The Associated Press)

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 4.-The cap
tain and crew Of the British schooner
e~es.ouid were held TODAY for the gram
iurv nj the November term of the Ted
sral district court here after prel'm-
mary hearing before the federal com
missioner. The vessel. with l.ioo cases
Of liquor. was seized within the three
mile limit several days ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
REGULATE JITNEYS
fBy The Associated Press. J

FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug. 4.-The
city commissioners have passed an
ordinance regulating the operation Of
jitneys and specifying routes which
the jitneys may traverse. The ordi-
nance resulted from petition to the
commissioners from citizens declaring
jitney operations on certain streets 10
Be dangerous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
(Rv Thr Assotiated Press \

WILDWOOD. New Jersey. Aug. A.
Four men and a boy returning from a
fishing trip were killed today when their
machine was struck by a Pennsylvania
railroad train at Burleigh crossing,
seven miles from here.
They were residents Of Gloucester
and Westeville. New Jersey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
BR0WNSvlLLE'S SECOND
TRADES DAY PROMISES
To BE HUGE SUCCESS

Brownlles Day-Tuesday August 7prmises
be the biggest held according
received from all Valley The bargains
Trades Brownsville
the
has created which is Valley wide.
The Twelfth Cavalry Band has been secured for several
certs during the and free will provided both
and Dreamland Theatres both houses offering excellent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
Conclude Funeral Arrangement
President Coolidge Spends
DayCOnfeyying With Many
u. S. Government Leaders
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, d. C., August 4The National capitol
symbolic
day with preparations
president The funeral marked with
arranged by President Coolidge other high officers
me who devoted themselves untn preparations for ceremons
President Coolidge, chief
government councils participate in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
CROPS ARE GOOD
CRv Tho Associated Press.A

fRv The Associated press.l
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Aug. L.
Crop prospects are very flaitering along
the line Of the :. A.. T.. x g.. according
10 A. X. Ponder. receiver Il that road.
Cotton picking has begun. and the yield
il going To be large.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
BARONESS IS DEAD

BERLIN. Aug. 1.-The death IL an
nounced at Murnau. Bavaria. of Baron
esS Ferdinand Won Stumm. who before
her marriage. was Miss Constance
Hoyt, of Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-05
Official Weather Reports

East Texas-Sunday and Monday,
partly cloudy. not much change in tenn
perature.
West Texas-Sunday and Monday.
partly cloudy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

Apple production for Idaho for 1875
from 81 600 acres of orchards viii b
approximately i-S5s 600 bushels,
against s75 900 bushels in 1922. &C
eording to estimates prepared By the
farm marketing service Of the Union
Pacific system For the moet part
the varieties raised this year are
Jonathsns, Winesaps, Rome Beau
rt1s. Ben Davis, Gsnos and Delicious
and the principal shipping centezs VIII
b Boise. Caldwell, Emmett, Psyette.
Weiser, Nampa, Twin Fa'ls, Buhi and
Kimberly.
The rTune crop for the state this
year has been estimated q; 1900 tons
as compared with 22,50o tons last
year.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Greenhouse Is
In Prospect
Landscape Gardea<r Here to EAgaEe
in New EaierpriAe.

z. Kirk Of Cardston. Alberta, Can
ada, arrived In the city ~ith his fam
ily few days ago and has announced
his intention 20 establish . greenhouse
and engage in the growing Of flowers
and early vegetables.
Mr.. Kirk is an expert in this line
Of work and considers Emmett ia
well located for that business AT the
big fair held annually at CardSton.
he last year carried off - first prizes
for flowers and vegetables He ia =
landscape gardener of considerable
reno~n in Canada and lzid out the
beautiful grounds surrounding the
new million dei.ar Mormon temple a,
c4rdE;on and had supervision Of the
planting Of the trees, shrubbery and
flowers thereon and their care
He IL piasterer. brickiAyer and
worker in cement by trade and Vas
or the construction work Of
the temple named above.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
The Index Reaches
Another Milestone

THEY. who for nine and twenty
weeks have CARED with friendly
eyes into the face Of man, know
him ss be is. Their trust. 50 long en-
during. be justly may esteem as pree-
iaus
Even 50. The Iadex, on this 18th
anniversary of iis founding prizes
highly the friendly faith Of i,s read
ers. many Of whom. for nearly third
Of century, weekly have sesnned its
pages with understanding eonfidenee.
For 10 this abiding and friendly trust,
conveyed by parents 10 their child
rva And by residents 10 strangers.
The index owes much. IL indeed not
the greater part, Of its substance and
SUCCESS
Reflected today by = public demand
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

that carries The Index every week in.
TO 10 per cent Of the homes Of Gem
county. this confidence Of its 1900
subscribers truly is The Index's mos,
precious Asset
What tangible possession is com
parable with tbs demonstrated conf
denos Of an entire city and the terri
tory tributary TO that city, Can any
vslastion be reekoned on 2s years Of
friendship!
Inys'usbls and unpurchnssbie, saa'p
with the coin Of services. the friendly
trust Of its subscribers. year nfter
year. imposes upon The Index . heavy
obligation. I, 10 m obligation Of
which The index is fully conscious
and which il st all times most ear
nesiiy IL striving 90 repay.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
First Car of
Honey Goes
Out Emmett
CariaoA 81 80, - Powds 6hiO-
peA 70 Portland aaA SID
fer 500.

The first carload Of honey 70 BE-
shipped from Emmett was sent cut
this week All Of IL vas Tia product
Of Gem county bees and nDssf al it
was from apiaries in this immediate
vicinity. More than 0ae-hAh a IL,
or 800 cases. vas from the aYiary Of
L p. Powers. Another apisry rsprs-
sented was that Of John Hopster.
The cargo vas . yatuahls one II
WAS sold 70 = Portland nrn for .
total Of =. 100 There wers ioeo eaass
Of - pounds eAeh or 1900 pounds,
and sold for - Per case
Honey Is one prodnct Of the far1
Of which there is mot an over-produe-
ton In fact, according to Mr..
Powers. there is 50 pr cent shortAes
this year ali over the country. dua -
the lnte spring and incleasent wsa4Asr.
A colony Of bees usually prodness
pa cases Of honey IN . seaso1 Mr.
Powers has 500 csapuSas ard tAGuEsro
should hsve haA I1so easss Dis yoag.
But be was short sevaEAl h1A1od
-sse& The prics tAis ysar = "
1se higher dian hst yaar.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Crows Rob
Almond Trees
of Their Fruit
Marnudiag Birds Eat 1900
Pounds In the Orchard Of
Charles l.. GamAGe.

Two weeks ago Charles l. Gamags
had more than q ton Of scft-xhell
ALMONDS ripening on his trees IN hss
East S'ope orchard. and WAS congra-
tplsting himself on resping . rich
reward for his foresight in planting
these nu; bearing trees and for his
many years Of waiting for them 70
come into bearing. Today he is short
nearly ihree-foarths Of has crop.
A flock Of eroas did the mischief.
A few a,ighted in the orchard one day
the early part Of last week. They
tore the green hull off the few al
naon<is that lay beneath the trees,
pecked open the soft skells and sam
ped the mes, INSIDE. II was good
That night. when they returned 20
their customary roosting place below
town, they evidently informed their
of their discovery and
ne1; day they brought the whole tribe
They came again the following day
and the next and stuffed their cra~S
with the rsch and too;hsome nuts- Be-
Tore either Mr.. Gamage, or his sD-
p<rntenden; Mart Copton, had dis
severed what they were up 70 the
-ro~s bad eaten 800 pounds Of the
,imonds. Many Of the trees were
stripped. The ground in the orchard
raS literally covered with hrlls and
.helG
This 10 the frs; year the trees
ls~e borne in any quantity. Last
ear only . few were harvested rs the
s~es wer~ just nearing the bearing
tAge. The nuts ~ere large and Of
inc quality. Visions Of returns that
seuid partially reimburse Mr. CAM
re FOR the low prices on his prunes
Tcrc constantly before hss eyes, ~
here is his demand AZ remunerx-
I'VE prices for this variety Of nufa.
'si the dcpredstions Of the crowx
ave spoiled it all Only a few hund-
ID pounds are lef; Of the more than
300 pounds that tire trees bore.
Life for the frui; grower Is just
ne derned thing after another re-
,arSed Mr.. GamaRN.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Officials
Inspect r.
r. Yards
6hort Llne Representatives Coz
fer With conmittee ~ 10
New Dspo, and Tracks

Disislon Superintendent Z. C. Nsn'
son Of PseAlsiss, with X. Z. Tisss and
". T. Ennis u shS Aampa offices,
ssss n Emas<tt Friday Ia confer with
the railroad es@misise Of ths cesss-
n.sssisi cisb - 10 Increased tssekafs
in .As Short Lins railroad yssas hsrs
asa sA< es~esisa of ns- dspos-
rsnaslse plane foF gas snaPs~se-
ssnss we're s4essi,tsa aHa e0asadefsi
esaf~s~nrs. A s.i,eA irssk 10 ca
sed frees bss~esa Hsyss snd Wsss-
Br,on .ssnsss ssss 10 tsse.d tas
rasp 8iseh and 10 faA s6ata ot sss
wpss, lks sssession u she frssi
par~Aeass ss.sk shs the fsersss Of
AA~ ssO<hyssds aad thelr s<-
srr.=~~es are plsnaea 10 ssaissw tss
1Asvssssa IN sAs sssus sad aass siiA
)hs svysessl II shs easaasssss,
n psass fer tbs -. esroi far
sr sAer; u sstrsysas sAs ss~es u
Ah .sssiss ard The essaMltsss ss-l
ssss~.a sksas aisssiisssrssca vssA ss~
S.ses~< ssildaax. skasA pssrsa~s
aiy 60 ssissag see1 ssA sss ilssls
ssss re~1 than tbs rvss~ss sss,esss
sAs.ias- Separate saslsss fss n.ea
nd ssassa ass rssvaasd fee. Aewss~s.
lks ss~aasss n@sds nsml<s 81 sss.
,sssss.a. vhl<A I'll b. sss.assssd -
~ s.itronA efss<salsL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
-CAi.anaa- vi.a.s r.wu.

A splotch Of red and gray, the
eolors Aecentua'ed by the rays cf the
sun ~ Il was about to sink to rest,
flashed through the air Monday ever
ing about 8 o'clock and then dropped
10 earth on Hawthorne avenue be-
tween Second and Third streets. II
was = Chinese pleasant cock in
brilliant plumaee. Seemingly con-
sc'ous of his royal lineage and his
-esPlendent attire, he strptted mp the
street = few yards, then turned east
and deliberately psradcd Across the
lawns Of the writer, c. J. Killoran,
Guy Dayton. G. w. Reed and Grand
ma Barest, then disappeAred from
view. i
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Prs.bytssiaa ssaAay Srhas,
Eagsge In Coaiest.

n. rr~say..sss. ssssdar ssAsSs
- ss.saeSA . ssesssa hessssa srs
svssssas af s,s ss~use<ss stsk sAs eA..
~ Of iszrssssas Ne asszsssshsr. sss
sssss pre@es ssd ssrsisr sissed.
ees. asa ssesssse ssA.ssss 10 ssndy
- l<a.eas ssS ss sstvnS sAsrvA. oes
Hvisiu0 rtil t~ aaos~ as ss~ -RrSs. :
|essh Nsss Axnss Little ss eAFsAsa.
|Ana Mss Hsssa Waite 80 secretary.
|Jhs ssk~s Ssstss~a uf1 ~ hes~@ -
aAs ~h,sss.- vssA Hsssy isAsssA As
sssssin ss4 Mics Wilns bsysan ..
D-rrvtAsy. TAs eaassss ssassS axxi
ksnasy and ~iil csastsss ssssl Jan.
Eary J. Ths sosisSssr sxAsdsis os
nuosssa vii ruvp(1s
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Prunes-Apples
Still Moving
Litiie HeSs Held Oct for Inpssse-
nssi h rricea.

Despite the rsinoas low prices pre-.
vsiling for Prvnes and apples. both
varieties Of frai; eonsinse 10 be pack.
ed and shipped 10 market. The Earl
Fruit cofnpsny. Gsm FFui, unioa and
Fruit Association have . good sized
ferox Of packers PsspsTsng prunes for
market ss well az appies- The Grew
err Exchange ssd Stewart 4 branch
are packing and shipping apples
eaiy, Prices for sppiss gsrs les with
still loser qsetaiions in prospect In
C&nyen and Paystis counties an or
gsassSsion has been formed 10 hold
apes for : minimum. Of SO . ton.
Whss the result Of this acsion viii be
sessa rs 70 Dc Se~n.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
One Alderman
Gets in Bad
Cay Cssorsl tls~rsssps nes~ss~s u
CssA u@sealy CsaAsrt-

ilsls hssinsss eeissds as . rovssns
eA4nrsss sas trsass<ssd 81 he rs.
rsiss sseesAiy ssssin9 a ~ Cry
ees.esi Mos.dsy sl9Al bet measures
10 r.ssssia ihs uassssaiy co,dsct o!
cae s.e@hss ef ~ ccNneii. - vsll ~
cs psmhss al com@ea psss eitissns.
~vss sssrssssd ., isa9sA. A ss9rss-
Tin ~As nAds sAs, sAs msn iivins In
Tie sesshaAss pass es town ~ rs-auiY.
I'd By er1sAAscs 10 war pscAsriaa
ssssnss fesa1 fsves fsum sil. sscsrs
che esmpsassea-as ccuaeilwAa hisa.
s.,s. Ne 10 feminist sny lac thss IN.
ssiaee. sesa his P>ssensl liberty. Be,
sesss drastic action @ssi b. taken hs-
fore lea9.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Gem County
Dogs Win
in Field Trial
HunteTR fro0 DIR. Darrzh's Ken.
nels Make Brilliant ShoWing
In Field.

Pssr dsSs brsd IN tbs k~nnels o.
Dr. q. c. DArrAh Of the HDsntAif
vlSw disirsc; south Of Faik hrosgh'
honns % their owners in fhe SECOND
annpnl n~~, Of the Gem stnGe FSelc
Trial Cab. beid Al MersdiAa Sunday,
ut's Pa. L<weiiyn setter. Suwsd by
DaIins Bari. ~As swarded fsssa priss
in d. allags eveai; aacsA1 paaes and
honasuhas nseatisa WAs anesrArd Aids
Tony csri. s~nsd by II. C. Darrsh.
and AAAsS LADY Nias. LruAvn set
ter. s~1A ard handed By Mhs- H. c.
pArraA Asvw third in - aii-ase
rvs.s, sad Alda's Blos Re1 posnier.
owned ~ H. c. Dsrrah - handled
By nnV H~rsiey, iscd wa Pal O.
AArsA. seites. for third paacs IN the
serby. All the shove. except Pal
o. Maruh are products Of the DarTah
sennels.
Approximately $50 dog lovrrs and
'portxmen followed the dogs IN their
heats. AZ times the work Of the
WAS Of spch . caiibes ~ 10
ring fprsh enthusiastic applause
rom tie spectAtors Especially fins
york featured every eveat and in
many casss he judges wsrs st = ieas
o dstarmins the winner witAeut = Sc
nd s1riea.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

Ar. and Ma Pet.r noff cf Mccall
.srs N town he first Of ths wssA =
sH the lAttsr's parents, ~. saa
- W1. ParisA. TAey eams hsss
p way Of Wsissr. While at Weisss
~ PHreAAssd . Aev DoAgs sar aaA
~ = 1stve Il te nmnsol IAav
49, - : sAsfs dslnlQ Aon
= uM9s vAsa ansehR enr 6asAol
- 0An, ba1ay wro1Aiag - Nv
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04
Denies Failure
of Reclamation
State Official Peints Ost Vast Re-
tara~ frun Vesaexn Psotarsn-

State Reclamation Commissions
Warren c. Svendsen gives some cold
facts in response to recent published
statement Of southern politicians
that the west had -faiIed dismaIiy-
in i1 reciAnation progran and tAat
il would not cooperate in draining
southern swamp lands-
1T should be remembered," said
Commissioner SWendsen, shat Of tie
tIso. .ooo. 600 spent in the west by ~
federal government for reclamA1ion
that more than fl1o .ooo. 600 have been
derived from the sale Of western tim
Der lands. This did not come from the
U. S. treasury and the south ccntri-
bu;ed nothing to il. Il seems to ne
that since these properties are owned
by the government that the revenue
derived therefrom should be retsrned
to the benefit and sdvantAee Of the
western stntcs.
The west has contributed millions
u dollars for the draining Of swamp
ards IN the south during previous
and the western re-
ere willing to stili aid
hat sectipa to ny perponal knowieAee
~ SmitA-McNary bill win be push-
d by the western men when q demand
or Agricultural expansion in the west
md the country's A9ricultnraI sec
ions in general demands additional
'arming territory. The present slump
\ farm produce has had most to do 4
nth the slump in the demand Of all i
in the increase Of gov
rnmen, reclamation prejects.-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-10-04

Hish Adsir - in troshis again.
AZ The INSTANCE Of federal authorities
~ ssd . v~ssAn named Mrs.. YSsax
vese sskss inte custody Saturday
- local ehaS4p af ilI.sai ecAshits.
tioe. Th~y vsve fousd Euiay n
Jsdre Haas court snd rivsn . five.
say jail sentences. Federal officers
thsn put in sn appearance ard arrest.
81 them On = charge Of violation Of
The Mann act. Mrs. Young ,e The
mother Of ~ children.