The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
PERSONAL

with the exception or Lord BalfOur
Lloyd George will be the first of Eng
lands premiers to cross the Atlantic
Edward NJ. Fullington, insular au
ditor, is being mentioned as a prob.
able successor to H.. w. Wilson, who
resigned recently as manager of the
Philippine National bank when the
board of directors withdrew its sup
port of his loan policy. FuIlington
was appointed insular auditor by
President Harding more than a year
and a half ago. His home is in Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Commissioner Haynes Saturday an
nounced acceptance of the resigna-
ton of E. III. McClanahan as prohibit
tion director for Colorado and APP
pointed r.. A. Kohless, now divisional
chief for Colorado, Utah and Wyom-
ing to succeed him temporarily John
w. Madden was made divisional chief.
The first social function of any i'm
portance since Mrs Harding's illness
last fall was held Saturday at the
White House, the president and Mrs.
Harding entertaining informally
about 100 friends in official mi I'M
official life.
John Gilmour Rodgers, vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad, in
charge Of the northwestern region,
with headquarters in Chicago, died
suddenly while on the golf links at
Camden, S. C.
Eamonn de Valera. self-proclaimed
president of the Irish Republic" and
Dan Breen, his chief aide, have been
captured nea Clonmel according to a
report from Dublin.
American Ambassador Harvey and
Mrs. Harvey, together with their
daughter, Mrs. Marcellus III. Thomp-
son, and thier granddaughter. Doro-
thy, are planning to leave London
shortly for a trip to the United States
it was said at the embassy.
Branding the prohibition law as
and impracticable." Unit
ed States Senator Edward 1. Edwards
Of New Jersey, addressing the Society
of Restaurateurs at New York, de-
he was enlisted in a var to
stop the eternal Hypocrisy now ap-
parent in connection with the law.
Colonel William A.. Starrett of New
York, recently indicted with former
Secretary of War Benedict
crowell for alleged conspiracy to de
the government has abandoned
his plan to resist extradition to Wash
.ngton, 1t was announced.
FOREIGN
The French and Belgian govern
nents decided at the conference of
heir ministers at Paris, to reimburse
themselves for the Ruhr occupation
expenses out of merchandise and
money seized from the Germans. The
wo allies again emphasized their de-
ermination to e~vacuate the Ruhr on
y as Germany pays. Any balance
eft after the military and engineer
ng expenses are paid will be turned
nto the PREPARATIONS fund for the ben
fit of all the allies. {
Foun hundred persons, including a Z
arge number of fishermen, are miss !
ng as a result of a tidal wave and
torn on the east coast of Korea, ac- s
ording to advices received in Toxic I
y the Japanese navy department. I
Mathilde Mccormick, ~1S-year-old
aughter of Harold f. Mccormick and
'dith Rockefeller Mccormick, and an c
eiress to the Mccormick and Rookie (
eller millions, was married secretly
D Major Max Oser. 40 years old. .
wiss riding master, in the registry =
at Lekisham, a suburb of Lon
on, at IL 80 o'clock Thursday morn
the annoucemet was conformed i
y the brides father. o
The French government is under
to have delivered a note to s
ermany protesting against the use n
7 the word enemy by Chancellor il
uno in his speech before the reich
az on the occasion of the recent +,
emorial service for the workmen |,
lot in a clash with French soldiers
the Kruppworks in Essen. 1t is
IT known whether the note will be =
lswered. q
The trial of Archbishop Tikhon,
rmer head of the all-Russian church
charges similar to those on which u
Zepeliak, Monsignor ~
ltchkavitch and other Catholic pre- =
ties recently were convicted, has y
definitely fixed to begin April ~
French our martial has sentenced -
derman Kunxto of Essen. to two :.
Imprisonment and a fine of s. r.,
1000 marks because he rejected a
that the school children's
baths ut Essen-Roeltinghaus- lie
n be turned over far the use of the III
according to reports received re
I'm German sources. 10