The Winslow mail., 1923-11-02
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE news
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, NGS, ACHIEVE
MENTs, SUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

w E0 l. GhN
Michael J. Boyle, Chicago labor leader,
and Ben Newmark, were released from
Jail recently when combinations of
their six months Jail sentences for
contempt of court granted by Gov. Len
Small were delivered to Sheriff Edwin
AhlStrOm.
Inquiry by the Navy Department to
fix responsibility for the loss of seven
destroyers and a score of men off Hon
da Point, Calf, last Sept. 8, entered a
more serious phase with Secretary
Denby's order for the immediate con-
vening of a general court-martial to
try eleven naval officers on duty with
the squadron.
The constitution of the United States
was framed when individuaT citizens
for the first time recognized the neces-
sity of restraining themselves in their
own sovereign power, Walter w. Head
of Omaha, president of the American
Bankers Association, declared in an
address in Omaha before the Nebraska
bankers annual convention.
Following capture of the bandits in
Indianapolis, Ind, between $4,000 and
100000 in securities and cash stolen
from the Belvedere State Bank near
Los Angeles last August, was shipped
to the California institution by Sheriff
Tom Desmond of Tacoma. 1t was re-
covered from the Puyallup river about
four weeks ago and turned over to
the sheriff.
The municipality of Oakland has
entered upon an avowed campaign to
'put the One-man street cars out of
business" Big city-owned motor
busses have appeared with the an
nouncement that they would take pas
sengers anywhere a one-man street car
would take them, and for / cent less
fare. In addition the penalties against
jitney busses using the main streets
were dropped from the jitney ordin-
ance
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Florence King Harding, now in
Marion, will go to Washington about
the first of December and has taken
an apartment at the New Willard hotel
for her home for the coming winter
The United States will avoid inter-
ference in the struggle between Berlin
and Paris over the integrity of the
German empire, it was made plain in
behalf of President Coolidge at the
White House.
Cooperation between the western
states and those of the South in seek
ing expansion of the governments rec
lamation policy to embrace all sections
of the country will be the object of the
forestry, reclamation and hOme-mak-
ing conference to be conducted at New
Orleans, Nov. 1922, it was announced
in correspondence made public in
Washington few days ago.
American exports of animal products
and meats showed a marked increase
during September as compared with
September a year ago, while the ex-
ports of products in the grain, fruit
and vegetable divisions decreased.
Figures prepared by the Commerce De
partment gave the September total of
meats exported at 95,356921 pounds,
valued at $13,520,4S9, against $66,O45,-
5S3 pounds, valued at $10,S19,159 a
year ago.
John J. Pershing, who little over
six years ago secretly left Washington
for France, again has slipped quietly
away from the capital for a sojourn
on French soil. He sailed aboard the
liner Leviathan from New York a few
days ago, and it will be three months
before he returns again from the land
where his leadership helped to write
history during the great war.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has launched new campaign against
home brew. In order to stamp out
what he characterized as "the menace"
of trafficking in home brew ingredi-
ents he announced few days ago that
he would revoke the permits of all
breweries which continue the practice
of making malt syrups, now widely
used as a base for homemade beers.
The Interior Department has refused
to grant permission to the Wyoming
North & South Railroad Company to
construct a line across the Salt Greek
oil fields in Wyoming. 1t was ex-
planned that the proposed line would
interfere seriously with the develop
ment of oil in the field and with the
rights of oil leases" All public lands
in the Salt Creek field have been re-
served.
Two new government hospitals for
tubercular ex-service men will be built
in Livermore, Calf, and Los Angeles,
Calf, it was announced in Washington
few days ago by Director Hines of
the United States veterans bureau.
Each hospital will contain $50 beds,
but will be enlarged as conditions JUS
tify. Bids will be asked within thirty
days, said Hines.
England, through Lord Curzon, in Sc
cret negotiations has asked the limited