The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

Lloyd George, in his speeches in
America, reiterated again and again
that Europe is completely exhausted
as a result of the great conflict.
A native of England holds the
worlds motor speed record. Driving
a 350-horsepower car, he attained a
speed of 1875 miles an hour.
Anticipated and unbusinesslike
methods, to which the government
clings, are losing france between
eight and 10 million francs annually,
according to a report of the commit
tee on economics.
Public opinion in America and
Great Britain has induced the minis
ter of the interior to withdraw his
announcement requesting all welfare
mission workers in Poland to leave
the country by December 1st.
During the last IL months in the
United States, 100000 new custom
ers have been added tt the service
mains of the different gas companies
in the country.
Dennis Sheedy, a cattleman and
mine operator, later a banker in
Denver, recently died at his home
in Denver. He was II years old and
was widely known throughout the
west.
Dr.. Steinmetz, who is considered
one of the greatest electrical experts
in the world, is seriously i'll at his
home in Schenectady, N. Y. Over
sxertion during his journey across
the continent and his continuous
speeches at various public functions
are blamed for his illness.
Ellis Cutting, now in his 87th year,
residing at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a
retired railway employee, was a mem
Der of the famous Eleventh H~ussars,
of Queen Victoria, from whose ranks
were recruited the 600 troops which
made the Charge of the Light Bri-
gade" at the Battle of Balaclava, in
the Crimea, fought So years ago.
Fifty feet underground, men work
ing on the foundation OF the New
York Telephone Company, came upon
the hulk of an old vessel, about the
size of a canal boat. While digging
out the hulk, the men found several
rare American coins, dating back to
1880. Another find was hat of a
rams head, with horns attached, II
feet below the hulk. /
Two battleships, the Hood" and
'Roulse," two of the largest battle
of the British Navy, with a
light cruiser squadron, will sail dur
ing next month on a tour of the
Empire. They will go south by way
Of Africa to Singapore, thence to
Australia and New Zealand and Brit
ISL Columbia, where they are ex-
pected to arrive in June. From there
they will proceed to Halifax and
Quebec, by the Panama Canal, while
he light cruisers will visit South
America. Several calls will be made
1T United States ports.
Indicative of a tremendous crop
Ind smooth working facilities for
transportation of the harvest, load
ng and marketing figures for Octo-
,er 9, the Canadian Pacific and other
always are believed to have con-
a record. Loadings num-
'ered 2,901 cars, against 1875 cars
or the same date a yea ago. Mar !
.etings aggregated 5,014,801 bushels,
s compared with 3,488,2O last au- 4
umn.
Chipawa's sixth power unit will be
pened a month ahead of schedule,
4 December, according to an IN 3
made by the Hydro :
'ower Commission. With the sixth J
nit the Chippawa will be equipped
} turn out continuously a maximum a
f about $50, 900 horsepower, as COM :
AIRED with the present maximum of
ON $50, 900 to 300, 900. The addi- p
onal power will be needed for On :
industries and homes. A
Logging operations will be brisk III Il
lie North this year, n company, :
lie Northwest Lumber Company,
.ying plans to cut 80 million feet. \
1c .ail1inn Got The O .