The Winslow mail., 1923-11-23
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, lNGS, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERINes, HOPES,
AND FEARS OF MANKIND
WESTERN

ed destroyer division 33 on the night
OF the Honda wreck, Sept. 8, was ac-
quilted OF charges of negligence in
suffering vessels of his organization
to go aground, in a verdict read by
the judge advocate of the general
court martial at San Diego.
Arthur Covelle, crippled mystic and
astrologer was found guilty of first de-
gree murder for his part in the Staying
of Mrs. Ebba Covelle, his sister-in-
law, by jury Of two women and ten
men In the Circuit Court at Coquille,
ore. Under the Oregon law, the
death penalty by hanging is the only
possible sentence.
Probability that the Pacific Coast
Baseball League squabble which has
resulted In two presidents will find it's
way Into the courts again for adjudi-
cation was seen in the announcement
OF San Francisco bank, custodian Of
the league funds, that it will pay no
moneys on anyone's order until it Is
legally determined who is the proper
person to receive the league funds.
The pilot of an airplane must be pre-
pared to pay damages If his ship COL
Hdes with an automobile, according to
Superior Judge Leslie M. Hewitt Of
Los Angeles, who awarded judgment
for $5190 to Albert and G. S. B.
Krohn, plaintiffs In a suit against Ell
lott ii. Barrett, attorney-aviator. Bar
rett's plane, evidence showed, swOOped
down upon the plaintiffs car IN the
back yard of the Krohn residence and
slightly damaged both house and auto
mobile.
The numerous aspects of foreign
trade in its relation to the Pacific
coast were considered at the three-day
convention Of the Pacific Foreign
Trade Council held in Portland, Ore.
Unity of the entire coast district in
the expansion of it's external trade
relations and development through CO.
ordination in the various fields, will
be the keynote of nationally known
figures in the commercial and finan-
clai world who will address the coun-
Gil.
band, whom she believed dead, is alive
and awaiting death on the gallows for
murder, has caused Mrs. Alexander A.
Kels of Lodi, Calf, to suffer a nerv-
GUS breakdown, it was said by Mrs. E.
@. Staples, sister of the condemned
man. Mrs. Kels is suffering mental
ly and physically" Mrs. Staples as
serted. "She is confined in bed and
we fear complete breakdown. She
Is too nervous to see anyone and we
are worried over her condition"
WASHINGTON
Delegations to the annual conven-
tion in Washington Of the Southern
Medical Association were told by
President Coolidge that the members
Of their profession were rendering "a
service that reaches beyond any trade
or occupation"
Denver heretofore regarded as
strong contender for the Republican
national convention next year, failed
to submit an invitation when a special
subcommittee of the Republican
national committee met in Washington
to receive convention bids.
President Coolidge probably will de-
liver in person his message to Con-
gress when it convenes next month.
Approximately 1,12O acres Of public
coal land in Carbon county, Utah, will
be offered for lease by the land office
at Salt Lake City. Secretary Work Of
the Interior Department, In directing
such action, stipulated that there must
be a government royalty of 10 cents
O ton for coal mined, a minimum in
vestment in mining operations of
100000 during the first three years Of
the lease, and a minimum production
Of 10000 tons of coal a year begin
ming with the fourth year.
In addition to their regular duties,
which range from weighing babies to
administering first aid, rural mail
carriers have been given the job Of
counting the pigs in the United States
again next year. The carriers have
counted them before, and they did
such good job and the department
Of agriculture found the figures so
valuable, that Postmaster General
New has ordered another census Of
the whole swine population to show
how many pigs will be ready for the
market next spring and summer.
President Coolidge believes the ira
ditional policy of the American gov
ernment would preclude it from join
ing with the allied governments in pro-
testing to Germany against the return
of Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm or
his father, the former emperor, or in
measures to prevent the re-establish-
ment of the monarchy.
A call for caucus of Republican
members of the House on Dec. II has