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The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-23

Tanlac Vegetable Pills for consd
patton; made and recommended BY
the manufacturers of Tanlac-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-23
Naturally Zen becomes inter
ested in Grant. Will he cut out
Transley and linder7
Interesting Literature

CTo BE CONTINUED,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
LIQUOR CASES BEFORE
THE COURT

Deputy Sheriffs Tuscan of SkoWhe-
gan, Crocker of Canaan and Hume
well OF Lakewood arrested Louis Par
ads at the West Forks on the Can
ada road on Satl W@ay night last
Paradis, the officer believes was en-
gagged in pocket peddling dance nights
at The Forks. The officer further
believes that Paradis disposed of most
OF his load after hearing that the Off
GERS were on the road that night but
did not succeed in getting it all out
of the car. Before Judge Merrill on
Monday, he pleaded guilty to Illegal
transportation and was given the
statutory fine of $500 and costs and
90 days in jail, with six months addi-
tional in default of payment. At the
hearing Sheriff Mooers appeared for
the state.
Another liquor case was that of
Lamont Spaulding OF Embden, who
pleaded guilty to the single sale of
Intoxicating liquor to Willard Cooley
of Scion and was given fine of 500
and costs, taxed at $3442 and in de-
fault of payment of fine and costs,
four months in jail. Sheriff Mooers
appeared for the state. According to
the officer, Spaulding admitted that
he sold the liquor to Cooley as testi
fed to by the latter but claimed he
had never received his pay for the
same. He also claimed the assist
ance of an Embden man in distilling
the alcohol, sometime during last
season, the officer feeling that Spauld-
ing had thus admitted not only sale
but manufacture. The evidence will
be presented before the Grand Jury
at the coming term OF court, says the
officer, looking to a joint indictment
in this offense The arrest in the
case and the evidence to convict was
made by Deputy Tuscan of Scion and
Deputy Gipson of Bingham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. Virginia l.. Dicks, late
of Colchester. in the state OF Connecu,
cut, formerly OF the city, County ana
State of New York, by her mortgage
deed dated the 18TH day OF November,
1913 and recorded In the SOMERSET
County Registry OF Deeds, Book 3l5'
page 375, conveyed to me. the under
signed. certain parcel or real estate
situated in Big W Township 80 called,
i'm the County OF Somerset and state
of Maine, and bounded and described
as follows: -. .,...,o,
Ali. that certain lot. piece or parcel
of land with the buildings thereon
erected and the appurtenances theTeot'
situated in the County or somerset.
State Of Maine and more particularly
described as follows: -, 10
a certain lot or parcel of land be
ing Cottage Lot numbered III EleNeh
in Big w Township, Somerset County
Maine, az surveyed by Lewis Oakes ~
Sent e1nber 1896, according TO pan nleu
in Somerset Registry of Deeds sara
lot containing about six and mn mn
sixteenth c. 9-l6) acres; ana bouhu ien
southerly by lot numbered nine -
Cooke, Junior: and on the westerly ny pa
lands now or lately supposed 70 DE
dwn nanir ny and and William 7. Haipes.
and ON the northerly by cottage 70.
numbered 03) thirteen; and on ond
easterly by the shore or Mooseheau
Lake; and ~ -. sstd
mortgage has been broken, -
NOW THEREFORE,. by reason OF NV wv,
breach OF the condition Thereon cial"
a foreclosure of said mortgage
dated April 12rd 1924 .,,,,,,roN,
9%es t.5t.irA O. II. BoYNToN
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
SERIOUS OFFENSE Is
ALLEGED
Nick Budrenn Mailing From Bangor
Has Been Brought 10 County
Jail

Nick Budrcau, claiming 10 hail from
Bangor was arrested Saturday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Reginald Far
rar of Ripley, following complaint
by Joseph Lcvasscur of Ripley, who
was conducting lumber job rs a
contractor in that town, living ON a
back farm about four miles from
Ripley village LeYasscur sW0rc oui
a warrant for criminal assault be
fore Trial Justice Griffith AT llartland
and Deputy Farrar Immediately took
Budreau into custody. AT hearing
the same afternoon before Justice
Griffith, Budreau was held in $4,000
bonds and committed to jail. Sheriff
Mooers went to Ripley taking DR..
John Wilson of Cambridge and inves-
tigated further into the case. II is
understood that evidence will be in
troduced at the next term of court
to prove most henious Offense
against a small girl less than seven
years of age Budrean is apparently
about forty The child, who WIS
small and in delicate health, has not
however been seriously injured. Be
You'd this the sheriff did not care to
go into details in the case. Budreau
Is said to have admitted to the officers
that he had been in more than one
jail in the state and his past record
will be carefully looked up.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

Bathing caps of the
Miller make in colOrs
To match any shade suit
Plain and With fancy
edges and decorations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

Dr. F. S. .Bigelow was a recent Wis
tor in Etna, going there to attend
Spiritualist meeting.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Federated Church will hold food
sale as a benefit for the Ocean Park
Fund at the Hotel Coburn Block, next
Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock.
Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Playse of Hop
kinton, Mass. and Charles Playse re-
turned to their home in Hopkington,
Mass. the middle of the week after a
three weeks fishing trip in northern
Maine.
DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ Donovan of
Newton Center, Mass, accompanied by
their daughter were In town Monday
calling on friends. Mr. Donovan
was a former principal of Skowhe-
gan high school.
Mrs F. X. Poulin of Lawton street
returned Friday from Bloomfield.
Connecticut, where she witnessed her
son, Philip, take priesthood VOWS at
LaSallette College. She was accom-
panied on the journey by a sister,
Mrs. Alfred Warrington of Keene, n.
H.
Patients lately discharged from
Somerset Hospital are Mrs. Nellie Reil
and Mrs. Arthur Lyons and baby son
of Skowhegan Present patients at
the institution are Christopher Foster,
Barney and Bertha Lipman, all of
Skowhegan, Mrs. Rowena f. Morrill,
of Newark, n. j. and Miss Louise
Randolph of Conway, N. n. are among
the out of town people at the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Currier en-
tertained as guests at their home the
past week, Mrs. Curriers' aunt, Mrs
S. S. Gladding and daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fairbanks
and two children, all from Providence
r. |. They We're very much taken
with the scenery at the Currier home
and thought 1t most beautiful seem
they had seen from Rhode Island to
Maine.
A pleasant event for the founders of
the Sigma Kappa Sorority at Colby
College, which has just been in con-
vention at Waterville was the enter
tanning of these founders by Miss
Louise Fl. Coburn at her home here
Beside Miss Coburn other founders
present were Mrs. Ida Fuller Pierce
OF Kansas City, Mrs. Mary Low Car
yer of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs
Frances Mann Hall of Washington, d
&C. Mrs. George Otis Smith also en-
: tertained several friends, who were
In Waterville for the convention in
Guided being Miss Emma +. Cheney
of Pittsburgh, Pa, Miss Hila Small
of Somerville, Mass, Mrs. Eula Grove
Linger of Buffalo, n. Y, and Mrs
Mary Gay Blunt of Minneapolis, Mimi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
HOWARD GILPATRICK
REELECTED
Superintendent OF the Schools in In.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Union

Howard fitzpatrick, a native Of
Biddeford has been reelected for a
two year term as superintendent Of
the school union comprising The
towns of Arson. Bingham. Embden,
and Scion. He has forty-two schools
under his jurisdiction and fifty teach,
ers.
Mr.. Gilpatrick attended the public
schools of Biddeford in his childhood
and at the age of twelve years entered
the high school. He remained there
one and one-half years, when owing
To the death of his father, IL was nee
essary for him to leave school and
work on the farm where his father
had lived. which he operated until
twenty wears of age. In the mean
time. he had taken a Ghautauqua
reading course and al the age just
referred to. he was approached by the
superintendenN of schools. who asked
him to teach, the rural school i'll his
own neighborhood This he did and
continued in this vocation for several
winters. Later he decided to con-
tinue his education and entered
Thornton Academy whore in five
terms he fitted for college He then
went to Bowdoin College, from which
he was graduated i'll 1876. HIS col
lege course saw him engaged III a
variety of activities, He VAS ii char
ter member OF the re-organized Delta
Upsilon and was elected To the Phi
Beta Kappa. He took part in all
prize speaking contests, while i'll the
college and was one OF the six chosen
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

=. A. c,,,,;,, Co,,,,,o,,oor,o,,t
lot 'he 3oooW,n r;o ~ Enniiah
lIlHe' Winning .as - \r,an Vim,
senior l eoni p, w. 'e ct,n r',.a
ms u '''' , - d,,,i,,,,.,. ra,, ,t,,.a
Went TO Anaover 9pi 1Ya. iot ,n l',ee
years sraoua'ins III ''I ni, Wiz, ''' uf
s e' ~, p"o,'e'U ,a. - t,a Varth WI
nIst p"s.ol", w@a -, ''f Th'r o' - ao
efioru Sohs esael9''"i ilui Sn, 'o,,,T
pthins ms , p"1to, a. fo WV I've anh anu "
At EaSl o'oiiTi''n ~, wv - ''' i"o9 IT,
la,l yea' 81 - v ,,,s 'i na1lat2 ,,d we
meii' w iio''' 1f1. ~ tnaro For tbroa
paSlo' u c. a Vi,',,4 a." w. n'aot -
yuai D. 9t n ,.e',ai' ha n.aa ea
ii s, oioso" an5 n,,. balf VOWS
'ioneu ~. ' nI V' I,, "ii ana ~ W.
o"ins 10 '.'g a,'9 '''t nv ~ ~, y .
eiip"t' i.N "a, ''a, I'D NJ, Gilm.,t,.ial
su il ~ ",ng %l'% - ~ nadI pi
ulo iiilssioii"iI ' "p' w. 5'a,
et iesiona, VIZ d',f',a5 49,, -,
o1i dt'ol' "nVrt ~ ] ~ ,,,,,'a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
NOTICE

Dog owners and keepers OF I'M
licensed dogs that have not paid their
license yet had better attend TO It
Immediately. II | have to call on
you II will mean additional expense.
There ia a fine of $40 and costs for
not having your dog licensed.
2w28 l.. GRAF, Dog Constable
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

Being satisfied with poor quality de-
notes retrogresion on your part. Don't
be guilty Use only the best-for in
stance, Bakers Flavoring Extracts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
STATE OF MAINE
'' Of Secretary of state

ess Is DAa1agusta, June IS, 1924
ior the 30 ~ given that Pet
III In tbs afaon of Luc Albert,
under ,ounty Jail at Show
ssault Ana Seentence for the crime
the curandllery is now pending
Wing ,bsreelnor and Council, and
councIl C Ion viii be granted in
ny, tn, f.anoer at Augusta, on
At 10 ciiourteenth day of July
hnpiAR g. SMITH.
pu'y Secretary Of State
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BY FRANK III. SIMONDS.

A FTER nearly two months spent in
~ studying the existing situation in Eu-
~ rope, in England, in France and at
Geneva, where the session of the
council of the league of nations brought to-
gether many different national opinions. what
is the net impression and how does this i'm
preston correspond with other impressions de-
rived from several similar Investigations made
since the close of the conflict now more than
five years ago?
At the very outset of any such discussion
as these questions raise it is essential to rec
ognize that recent months have seen a pro-
found change all over western Europe-and
for that matter, over eastern Europe as WELL
save in the single of Germany. More
over. this change warrants degree of opti-
mism which was disclosed in the comments
made to me by M. Benes, the foreign minister
of Czechosovakia and cabled by me to Amer
lea time ago.
OF course. the most striking single outward
change is disclosed in the fact and the temper
of recent French and British conversations
An atmosphere of mutual distrust irritation
and even open recrimination has in the last
few weeks given place to rather astonishing
degree of renewed confidence, and France and
Britain are actually talking together in
fashion which has parallel since the close
of the world war.
One might go farther and say that after
period of misunderstanding and quarreling.
growing out of personal quite as much as
political differences, Ramsay Macdonald has
been able to restore atmosphere in which
the representatives of both nations and the
peoples of both countries proceeding with
amazing openness of mind to examine the
realities underlying the interests and opin-
ions of each They actually trying, 1
think with unmistakable sincerity. to under
stand each other. And perhaps the last proof
of this is the readiness with which Macdonald
has consented to reopen discussions with
France the always vital problem of
French security.
France in Reasonable Mood.
In France. too, there has been change,
rather less obvious than in Britain, since
there has been transformation in political
or personal figures. But 1 do think it
exaEgeration to say that France, whole,
is in the most moderate and reasonable mood
that she has experienced since 1914 In saying
this must again advise caution, because
Just as the British change has teen in atmos
phere rather than in fundamental conception
of the European situation France has mod
ified in degree rather than in fact her point
of view.
The failure of the Ruhr to produce repara-
tions directly, indirectly to bring about
German surrender to terms, coupled with the
recent fuctuation and temporary fall of the
franc, have served to accentuate French de-
sire for real settlement and an end of inter-
national pickering. Ofhand l should say that
the French in the most peaceful mood of
any people with whom 1 have directly in
Europe.
All actual results of this marked change in
tone in Britain and of temper in France have
Evening star., 1924-04-20
FARM MARKET WASTE
COULD BE ELIMINATED
Williams Measure Provides Machinery
for Orderly Distribution of
Products Over L. S.

various associations, which means
merely a certificate of approval is
sued by a federal marketing bureau
but only upon condition that their
several associations will agree to the
conditions set out in the act and
upon agreement to observe the va
rious features of the act applicable
to them Among other things, each
association agrees to arbitrate, under
rules prescribed by the federal mar
keting board, and in disputes that
may arise as to inspection or condi-
tion of products shipped, thus avoid
ing the expense and hazards of court
action or submitting to possible fraud
or mistreatment.
The shipper is, therefore. protected
in what may happen at terminal mar
kets if he ships without a sale in ad-
vance and the buyer can purchase at
long distance, knowing just what he
is to receive.
Would Adopt Standards.
To carry out these features the
federal marketing board shall adopt
all standards and grades heretofore
established by the Department of Ag-
riculture, and, until such grades and
standards are adopted, can set up its
own standards and grades. The
clearing house associations are au-
thorized to organize export organiZa-
tions under the Webb-Pomerene law
The theory of the whole bill is tc
encourage commodity organizations
which experience has shown are the
only kind of organization that car
best serve in the cooperative move
ment.
The administration of this act is
placed in the hands of a federal mar
keting board, consisting Of sever
members, five appointed by the Pres
ident and the other two to be eX.
officio the Secretary of Agriculture
and the Secretary of Commerce. This
board is thus placed midway between
these two departments, where it may
receive the benefits of necessary con-
tact with both of them, involving
as 1T does, matters of production a:
well as the handling of products wher
they enter interstate commerce.
The federal mark citing bureau may
appoint commodity boards of one ol
three members to head up the or.
ganization of any given commodity
Such boards. however, shall continue
as federal boards only three year:
after appointment. and can be dis
continued at an earlier date if. the
commo dity is sufficiently we'll organ
ized to establish and maintain it's owl
| board.
The Ave members of, the fedora
CONTINUED on Third Pagel
Evening star., 1924-04-20

as has been charged, then the with
drawal of Spains invitation to the
Rumanian rulers may be understood.
1t is declared that the Italians and
Spanish will work in closest alliance
i'll future in order to maintain bal
ance of power in Mediterranean mat
ters against the French. The whole
situation, it would appear, is the out
growth of the desire of Italy and
Spain to make it plain to France
that they no longer intend to be
dominated by France.
Possible Future Line-Up.
In France, justly or unjustly, it
is charged that the Italians have a
secret working arrangement with
Russia, and that the Italian demands
on Rumania were timed with the
Bessarabian conference between the
Rumanians and Russians, which re-
suited in nothing but disagree ement.
Upon the ramifications of any agree
ment between the Italians and the
Russians may depend much, and
France will have exceeding difficulty
without coming into clash with other
larger powers. Should Russia, Italy
and Spain, all apprehensive of the eX-
tension of French influence on the
continent, stand together and Eng
land later ally herself with Russia
in general arrangements, there would
be formed a bloc upon the continent
to be reckoned with in all arrange
ments, political or otherwise.
That the French are beginning to
awaken to Frances danger of ally
ing herself with the smaller countries
in dispute with larger nations al
ready has been Indicated forcibly
Should, for instance, Russia strike
either Poland or Rumania in the
future. and there is little indication
that they would not do so to obtain
particular ends, then France, by ma
'ture of her agreements and financial
and political interests, would be
forced to go to war in aiding her
smaller brothers. In such case the
antagpnism of Spain and Italy would
he embarrassing to French plans, to
say the least.
OF course, the scope of the various
agreements existing between the
larger powers and smaller ones to the
west remain to be revealed, but the
trend CT events in recent weeks indi-
Gates that the Balkans bear watching,
| and that by virtue of the very agree
| ments now being effected the Bal
kans will more than ever become
representative of the old-time appel
alton. THE tinder box of Europe"
Evening star., 1924-04-20

numbers as a consequence of the forthcoming
electoral test.
1t also is true that the outcry of the German
nation against the report of the experts is
almost as general that which greeted the
publication of the Paris terms five years ago.
What seems. almost inevitable, then, IS that
there will emerge from the German election
a new government, committed in advance TO
resist to the limit the application of the terms
which have been formulated by the experts,
and presumably will be adopted by the rep
arations commission and thus adopted by the
allied nations
The work of the expert commission may
easily prove supreme disaster for the Ger
mans. because it puts the seal of an impartial
economic body upon terms which, on the
financial side, go far beyond anything which
the Germans have ever even considered pay
ing To accept them would be to defeat the
whole effort which Germany has been making
in the world for nearly five years to escape
from the consequences of defeat and the de-
cision of the world that she must repair the
ruins she has created.
Now then Europe, generally further assumes
that when the German election is and
the German government has taken its
seat battle will be Joined new German
attack will be undertaken against fufllment
this time of the terms laid down by the
experts What remains problematcal is
whether this battle will be undertaken by
open challenge or. as in the earlier instance,
by pretended efforts to fulfill, leading to fic-
titious domestic economic and financial chaos
later. In other words, Europe wonders whether
Germany will seek to fight to evade
the new decisions That she will honestly
undertake fulfill them, one, at least
the continent even dreams
Entente Might Be Restored.
If Germany openly challenges the decisions
of the experts. then the moral situation of
the French will be obviously strong, because,
having accepted the terms herself France can
fairly ask her associates to join with her in
steps to coerce Germany at least to with
draw all criticism and opposition to con-
tinuance of French pressure eXerted through
French occupation in the Ruhr Britain can
hardly refuse to support France in this case.
whatever she might prefer to do. In this way
at least a sembIance of the old entente might
be restored.
on the other hand. if Germany should make
some pretense of acceptance, after violent and
sustained protest, the French situation would
be compromised. provided, as is likely, the
French should refuse to abandon the gates
they hold in the Ruhr the mere show of
German acceptance In that a d-
vergence of opinion between France and Great
Britain might follow, with an larger
sequence. Thus, it is really matter of gam
BILE depending on the direction of German
elections and the effect these elections have
upon the German leaders, whether France or
Germany really scores; for if Germany is re-
calc:trant France must gain, but if Germany
is submissive in appearance, while disloyal in
purpose, then the French nSiStence upon def
mite guarantees may become irritating.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
By WILL p. KENNEDY.

~ ESIGNED TO eliminate the
waste in marketing of farm
products, to stabilize prices
for the farmer and the con-
sumner and to get an orderly distribu-
ton that will supply the needs of all
communities, avoiding gluts or fam
ines, a bill is now before Congress
which may serve as a basis for carry
ing out President Coolidge's recon-
mendations with regard to cooper
ative marketing.
With the McNary- -Haugen bill fac
ing a very probable defeat, this meas
ure fathered by Representative Ar
thur B. williams of Michigan, who
has had notable success as corpora
ton attorney, farmer, manufacturer
and financier, which has given him
well rounded view of the problem, is
the one important measure now be-
fore Congress through which the ad-
ministration can make good its prom
ise of relief to the farmer.
1t has the most emphatic support of
those individuals and associations
that have given closest study to the
marketing problems of the farmer
and especially to cooperative mar
keting.
Representative Williams starts
from the premise that cooperative
marketing cannot be a success un-
less. in addition to the local cooper
atiyes, there is established market
ing agency to carry products from the
local co-operatives to the consuming
public. Therefore, his bill attacks
the problem in a very comprehensive
way.
Clearing House Associations.
1t provides for clearing house asso-
Citations whose function will be to
gather up the produce from certain
defined production territory from the
co-operatives and pass the same on
to the terminal markets, such as Chi
cago, New York and other centers.
Provision also is made for terminal
marketing associations made up of
cooperative organizations. whoiesal-
ers, brokers and commission men,
large consumers and other firms deal
ing in and handling agricultural
products.
Heretofore the co-operatives have
shipped their stuff forward to mar
ket, usually without sale in advance
and subject to the hazards that have
surrounded such shipments.
Under the williams bill provision is
made for inspection as to grade, quail
ity and condition at points of origin
and if necessary in transit and al
terminal marketing destinations.
Charters ara issned to all of thesz