The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-11-05

/, cries of the northern Pacific ocea
/. took place at Washington. The cor
vention, signed at Washington O
March 2, 1923, established a close
season of the halibut fishery fror
8 November 16 to February Is of eac
year and provides for the appoint
ment of joint commission of fou
members to investigate and make rec
concentrations for the preservation
and development of the halibut fisher
les in the north Pacific.
An audience of 5000 persons cheer
ed the playing of Deutschland Ubel
Allies" at a New York theater, where
the officers and crew of the YRS
were guests. There was no trace OF
unfriendliness when DR.. Hugo Ecke-
ner, commander of the giant dirigible
on her transatlantic fight, made a
speech in German.
Further hearings on Pullman rates
will be held by the interstate com
merce commission November 6, at
Washington. The Order of United
Commercial Travellers of America is
contending that present Pullman rates
are too high.
The Production Managers associa-
ton, an organization of theatrical
managers, voted at New, York to dis
solye, holding there is no further rea-
son for their existence. A resolution
was passed directing the board of
directors to petition the supreme
court for legal dissolution of their
organization.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge sub
mitted to minor operation at Bos-
ton hospital, the second in a few
months, DR.. John S. Cunningham, who
performed the operation, said it had
been entirely successful.
r. F. Walter, of Denver, was des-
ignated as acting chief engineer of
the bureau of reclamation to fill the
vacancy caused by the recent resigna-
ton of F. e. Weymouth Walters
new designation will take effect Nov ]
1, when he will be located in the Den
yer office of the bureau. He is now
assistant chief engineer.
Yorktown, Pennsylvania celebrated
the ending of the revolution and the
surrender of the sword of Lord Corn
wallis to General Washington, Octo-
Der 10, 1881. A procession partici-
pated in by army, naval and marine
units marched over the historic scenes
and was viewed by visiting thousands.
representatives Of France
attended
Class one railroads on October !
mad 1899 locomotives in need of re-
pair, 17.6 per cent of the number on
inc, decrease of 429 under the num-
ger reported September Is, according
o the American Railway association.
n the last half of September, the
ailroads repaired and turned out of
he shop 1885 locomotives, the larg-
st number on record ever repaired in
my similar period.
FOREIGN
The dissolution of the reichstag
nd the advent of a new parliament
I no way endanger the fulfillment
y Germany of the London agreement
n the Dawes reparation plan, Chan.
ellor Marx told the Associated Press.
The special session Of the council
the league of nations, convoked to
Ike up the cntroversy between Great
ritain and Turkey over the Irak
)undary will open at Brussels this
eek.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen. president of the F
divisional government of South
hina, Is reported to have returned
ON Shiuchow, northwest of Canton, .
I'd to have taken refuge in the ar T
NAL there. The report says he is
by guard Of 2000
'diers for his personal protection. '
The 1920 candidates nominated for -
e English parliament comprise the h
blowing party classification: Con- a
rvatives, 532; constitutionalists, 7;
berals, BAL; Laborites, SCI; coop /,
atives, 8; Communists, 8; independ- a A
It's, IL; republicans, z; Sim Fem, -
ationalists and Prohibitionists, one =;
oh. -
Twenty-Five persons were killed and n;
yhteen injured in stampede in a
wing picture house in Athens =,
used by false alarm of fire. Most -
the victims were children. 1t is -
lieved the alarm was raised by pick ~ y,
ckets. ~
Wahabi tribesmen have captured TT
,cca, holy city of Islam, and are vi
ting the royal palace, according to hi
Message to Cairo. Egypt. King All o. sill
. Hedjaz has fled. pr
The Russian communist party now
braces $4,000 members and can tel
ates. On January l, the party in We