;: T W IV O L 1. NO. 310. - • /

m ltE TOFSTBOEGLEOFvPEilCKFSSlOl

The RighUf the People to Sei’ Determinataion and Its Ar plication to Russian SItuatio the Specific Question

PR O B LEM o n N D U S T R IA L DEM OCRACY IS INVOLVS

Americans Seem to Favo/^ th Sendiiig o f a Oommisnion o Investiga tion o r Asking tU

‘Soviets to the-Oonferen c

B y IX )W E LL M E LLE T T ____ r 'i^ARlS, Jiw- 17 —Thg ^ e i tc s t pc

• i lt lc j i l lia ttlc o f mwlern times waa bi iuK fought out bcfo to<loy— in ^«crol Thin i)trug({Io coiitorod ou tho B uuio i •itua tion . It# autcome wa» boUovod ti hiiiKe lor^L'Iy on tbo renult o f tbo aows paper corrcBpondont'a .f ig h t for^ pub

' l ic ity o f tho- poaeo pro’coodlngB.’ 4 ■ Tho goooral questiou a t tbi

r ig h t o f » poc^lo to aelf><lotorminatioa Th« apoelflc <jue»Uoa waa iho spp lk tt tion o f th is v ita l principle to Bosaia

- Thia m atter waa boing discuaaed alooj -aid© tho problom o f open or aecrot d i plomncy. I f tha corroapondeiitB w ir th e ir f ig h t fo r iu ln ia ^o a to the ten foroncea, the baturo o f tbo other b ij I 'o r if l ic t w il l aoon bocome apparotit.

O p ln lo u D iffe r J 8omu in k lin g .p f the altuation wa*

g iven to AxaoTtca by tbo United ^ recontly, when i t revooled tho fa c t that

tho pcaco delegatea w^ro divided ai to whether a f a i r inqu iry ahould be made In to Batsian affa ira , w ith a view

. to o ffo rln g «oofOTatioa or whether the conference ahould' act on tho aaanmp- tion thot the aituatioa ia exactly aj

<1 haa boon painted by hoatUo propagaa- > Jiata and tha t Inveatigation la annec

caaary. ■ i 'u r th o r in k lin g came when tbo

Freneh/-Boclallat 'nowapnpor 'H om anlto pickod out o f tho a ir (tb la la iito ra lly posaible in theae wireless daya) the

— text o f Foreign M in ia te r IHchgA'a to- . siwiiao to Oreat B r ita in 's pro{>oBal fo r

a t le u t pa rtia l recofR itiou o f the ao- v ic t ^ve m m e n t, revealing an ovidoDt e ffo r t to use tho •old’ method o f secret diplomacy to diaposo o f mhttcrs ss v i­tal as tho B u a ^ n aituatioD .

.Needs Oarefnl wan.«nng I t was explained today that the m at­

ter o f sending an allied commiasion lo iu%*c8tigate Bussian conditions is bo- i n f held, in 'abeyanco becauae o f the

..lUneas o f Colonol House. This ia only p ir tV o f tho reaaon. The other part {s' tiio sudden 'roa llzation in certain quartera th a t such, a move would mean a t least p a rtW reco^itiO D o f tho ^ s - oDl situation o f the Bussian goven- ment. Unless tho dolegataa are able to ileviao somo -fo m i o f Inqu irj’ tha t woniU elim inato a ll poasibilty otj its liolng conatruod as any form o f rpcog- tiitlon, I t ia possible tha t no iuvc iliga- tion o f Buasla problema w ill be under­taken o n til n fto r the fu l l peac^ con- Krcns votes on i t —and thon only in raac tho ndvocatca o f nn inqu iry out* vote tbe ir nppononta. j

Hussia'a case puts ou tr ia l I » t, the outset o f tho conferences tlic jir incip le o f aclf^determinatiou aud i t is certain to l>o a b it te r fig h t,, since i t involvoe thu question of the ri(;h t o f any na­tion to launch au en tire ly new form o f government; iu thl!< inatnnci', and industria l democracy.

A certain royal personage, spoakifig to tho corresponJenl, a few days ngo, rcmarlfcd, .“ I f Bussia hatl takon the iliri'C tion o f a poIitic.al democracy, tlicre would be no question o f recogniz-

its government, rcgar'llcss o f aUe- ' ;;atioQs o f a trocitics snd.terrorism , but . nobody knows whoro th is ' indo jttria l

lietiiocracy w ill lo a d / ’ .He also ro- ^ marked tha t tbe trouble w itb tbo so­

viet government is tha t i t is “ do- ipg too-dMnned w e ll. '’ -

.-The Ameticao Idea •B o 'fa r aa tbo American delegates

are concerned, tbore aro ao signs of •ympathy fo r the soviet tcgimc, bu t they aro aUve to the danger o f t£e l»*ace eoafereneo w orking in tbo d a r l on a r i ta l matter. This is responsible fo r the ir determ ination to f in d some method o f throw ing lig h t upon the llu iu ian situation. Sending o f a eom- iniM ion o f investigation seems to be. favored by the Americans a t preaeat, thou|;ht there ia some ta lk of in r it in g rcprcsentstiresi o f the soviets to eom4' to I ’a r i i and state* the ir ease.

In tbe meantime, Coleaal :H«b m k V-. s tilt i l l and the f l r s ^ . e ^ toward

. ligh ten ing i j e world— aa Well- as ih e pesce de legate th e m s e lf may be a success o f the f ig i i t to make good on IVesident. W ilson’s f ir s t p o in t

r n a g n W S A tH B B ;. .Bala- toa igh t aad

m^iPAf LIEBKNECHT r SECONTOIIV

)|- OFFlCIAlI jM Spartaoan Leader Jfcgefiier 'W U i i .. by Government'Troops Fi

Self- lUHl.E, .Tnii. 17.—The FAp- f in i 8 the death o f K a rl Liebl

itiOJl' escort being tak<*n fro iii his home U>

\ wn \vii» beaten in to inse iw ib iliV-y thJi I.^nd\vehr cunnK

- . ' Bosa Itiaembtxrg Lynched „: B E R LIN ; Jon. le .— E a A Ueb> knecht, the.-.nio8t dramatic f lg n n In O e r in z ^ was shot dead 'while t ry in g to'oscape from a heavy es-

Q o f co rt o f go/enunent trtwep, i t was learned today. A t the same time his ch ie f UeutenaBt. Boea Lozem-

C burg, was lynched by a mob.Tho Sparthcaii'leader, who fo i l 'ju s

short-o f overthrowing tbo .now Gormui govornment by a- country-wj<lo,_yovolu

P®' tion^wsH trapped in hiH-home nnd''fa'k J bo- oil priMoiitfr w ith h is -w ife and sons icrot. Th" la tte r.w ere taken to n ^ ja il. Ljob salan himself was being CKcortcd tcid la- hca«lquarterB.. THo nutomo-

y ilo in which lie wns r id ing t>roko down, .owa- •y jjj party piocoodcd on fo o t. ' l ic b pub- koecht suddenly drew n kn ife , stabbed - ono o f thQ g u a^a and flod.

I the guards flu n g tho ir rifles to thoirtion. xhuulilers and fired. Liebknecht fo il llca* dead, r itl.llcd w ith bu lle ts.' rntip’, ' Body Thrown li ito Oanal long .W hile Liebknecht .waa being hunted t di* down, Bosa Luxemburg met death a . w in the hands o f a mob/ ^ho dotoila o f her eon- death could not \)o de fin ite ly leoniod b ig as th is waa ^*ritton ,-bu t i t la know^

ahe WM' beaten in to insensibility by a maddened crowd and then throw n into

iv u r>andwohr can^. The government ‘ress >4U^d‘ a'n o ffic ia l statement today an-

nofjncipg tha t tbo “ murderers” o f LiebknechUand Bosa Luxemburg “ .will

jjg be soyoreiy punished." I t ia known tha t several petsons have been arrest- e<l in this connection..

gfiENEirslKEsISPilEDFflB I By RESOiyTION

lent • •'Mooney Defense Congress Is

Asked to Take Drastic Action In An Effort to Assist the Condemned Man

be- ---------- . 'the . OHIOAOO, Jaa.-17.—J u ly 4 , 1010, in ly was set t ^ y - by the labor Mooney >art congress here aa tbe date fo r a na- •ain tio i^w ldo s trike o f e re ry brsncb o f can orgaclaed labor as a protest againat res- thn ' Ifflprlsonment o f Thomaa J. sra- M ^ e y .ible CHfCAOO, Jan. J7.—A resolution -hat. provid ing fo r a general strike Ju ly , 4, its and'a dclegaUori o f five to go.to Wash-

:og*' ington to present tbe Mooney caao to iga- tlio o ffice o f tlie attorney-Keneml and ier- to friends o f Intior in congress, wa^ of- :on- fpred li.v n t-ommiltee ot tbe Mooney do-

in fcnne i-ongress hero today.5Ut* The revolution was-the f irs t a<;tion

token reKatdin;f Mooney since the eon- the greitf opcneil, although the announced iplo purpoe o f tho nieellng was to discuss «lw means o f freeing him. Badit-ah,' in eon- vee tro l of the meeting up to toda.v. had na- •oimuniod jirnctirn ll.v n il tlio time on jrm other questions, aad M any Provisions

The report o f the resolutions oom- ■ if lg mittee declared the. move proposed w;i,-. 1 tgo, tbe result o f 25 'motions referred to tbe I the rommittee fo r rcco&imendalioti. A I

vciic \ras to lie taken la te r today, lix - n.-side.t the strike and Washington •Ue- tr ip ,'o th e r ptovisioas were-, but Ke<|uest habeas corpus pruceoilings ria l to remove tbe case from California ro- jurisd iction.*0 - V is it to Amorican Federatioh o f La- do. I l>iir i oijventio ii to ask co-operation.

Wa.vs nnd meana to . assist ,tl{e in ­ternational workers defenao lo i ^ e o f California.

‘ “ Aincmlmcnts to California constUu-- lion enabling fu rth e r legal moves to

free .Moone.r. ** Strike referendum vote not la tr r than

1. ■ .Uroail public ity. |

jjjg Organlxed E ffo r tjj j j . “ Tben' must be no sporadic s tr ik e , '’ !

the resolntlon read. "M ooney has ^ suffered long enough and. I f he b to bo

freed the s trike mnst he well organ- ized throogh eVerr agency o f the na­tio n 's labor.” 1

• J. a . Wheeler o f the bo ilcnrakera ' J * union. Oakland, C a lifo rn ^ advocated

May 1 as t ly s trike da tt. ' *

I • W IBCONBIK O lf 'O B Y L IS TMADISON, W la, Ja n .-17.—Tho W it-

coaani legislatnre today-eo ttp la te i its ra tlfiea tiea o f the aatioaal ^ ry amend meat when the house to 39.

• The senate ra tif ie d tw o dav»*a>».

\L L S: n ^A S o .

T DEAD FOR IME DECLARES ^L 3TATEMEN1ir. W ith Bosa Luxem burg Shot D o^ s Follow ing Escape from Prison

e FrankfurU *r Z e itu iij; o f f ic ia lly to: aebkuw lit a iu l Rosa Luxemburg;. T l ?ort w lii le t r j ’in g to escape ns he wi i to lo ili ta ry headquarters. The wor ib il i ty .by a mob and then drowned ]

sIS m= STOOrPllllBLi iflFEiLOlENlsona ’Ljob- Iowa Senator, Proposes Confer

ence of State Executives ti town. Consider Means of Putting ti bbod Work the Unemployed'

thoir I ' By I . e . MAKTIN<«" WA8UIN0T0N, Jnn. 17.—A. confti

onco o f govornora horc lo .w o rk ou plana w itb the department o f labor fo

intod p u ttin g tho growing arm y o f the on b a . employed to work f lt onco» was pro C hor posod today by Senator Enyon, Iowa, xnod E tnyoa. asd some othor mombers o iow^ eoDgrcas are alarmed a t rapid incrcas by a o f unomploymont and the lack o f an: Into e ffective government plan fo r jiro v id nent in g work. Thoro-la no lack o f ideai

an- in congtcn fo r cToating jobs la th i ’ o f fu tu re , but how to anpply work pow ii '.w ill the problem w orrying leglalatora. lown Many Out o f W oritreat- go in^ to suggest to the de

partment e f labor th a t the govemon ^ o f tho atatea bo urged to attend eitbei

In peraon'or through repreaentativea al a conforenco w ith department o ffie ia li

^ to work out aome means fo r p u ttln j

I to w o rk , a t once Ihe more than tw( hundred thousand mon who, aeeordlo| to my Information, are jobless in the United Btatea to d a y ," aaid Kenyon.

N ^ ' I f the statea w ill begin an emcr- gowcy progranv^of-wotk a t on to -o r •* soon an weather conditions w ill per­m it, i t moy be possible to prevent nU' I told suffering.. Most o f tho stato leg-

I - isliituroK are now in session and could provide uccessary*authority' for.em er-

lOn K«'ncy w ork.”th e More A ction and Less. Ta lk

Congress is being urged on ovnry liniid to come lo grips w ith tho prob­lem, which, reports to members ahowj

0, Is rap id ly becoming acute, ly In addition t ^ I^enyon'a suggeaMon a- .two•othe^ ideas werer advanced today, af By Senator Franco, M aryland:#t “ Move workers from Ind tia trU l tea- J- ters where tbore is an over-supply of

labo'r to places where workers are tioa needed.”jr. 4, By Senator Wooks o f Massachusetts: ash- “ Get busy on federal emergency) to — -------- ---- ----- -------------- - — .. _and (Continued on.page fonr)1 ■ -do- ___________ ;________________ -• _______

“4 WORLD NEiced I________________ ____________ __________susseoa- ' “

S A tT LA K E 0 IT 7 . Utah, lam ation ptojeots conccrninj param ount to|>ios to be ^ s c n

o m - ' scntatives o f the governors ( w:i.-< I cm or Bamberger to begin tcthe j _______•* 1 L O ^ O N ; Jan. I7 .- r -N ic k

jtoQ has a rrived in Barcelona, ac graph dispatch from '■•adrid

10^ have iAdicated th a t Lenioo -ei sia and the dispatch has no C'

PARIS, Jan: 17.— Twenty in- scnted a t the fo rm ^ 'open ing

I of row, i t was o ffic ia lly annonn twenty-one statos w h ich 'pan

■ bo Pern. Ecnador;-Urngtxay, a lom atic relations,

han -------LONDON, Jan. IT .^ P o s s i

I present mon&rcby in Fortngi ; d ispatch fro m M adri^_ tod a^

^ between Democrats and Bepi > bo ernm ent ha^Vweakened th e i ran- ' th a t the roya lis ts have a chi

eta t. •

SBATTLE, Wash., Jan. 17. and whips, emergency police the v ic in ity o f the police stat:

: in h a lf an honr. One man re W . W . h»d m ard iB d in the i from ao open a ir labor prot<

3 , . labor leader* dennunbed th a t io n ix i br«akin ff ntt la s t Snndi

D A llao, ra tD A Y , JA O T A B T 17. 1MB.

Liebknechfa Death la S ig na l fo r Fresh

J Spartaean Outbrea

JT Government Prepares, to Ado] Stem /Ueasures to/W ipe Ont

own TaU En'd o t devo lution

ZUBIOH, Jan. 17.-7-The Bparta- fO n - revolution has been revived onT 'h f* “ ^ B erila and several

o f the provincoa, foUowing Ih ^ was death o f K a rl Llebknoeht and Boia

w m * Luxemburg, i t was, reported Id a ^ i n dispatch rocolvod hero today.

Tho government la‘ expected to ------- take violent measures lo an e ffo r t■ | to-aupprosa tho nqns disorder.If Five now divisions o f govornment.I troopa have arrived in Berlin, Tho■ c ity gives tho Impression o f being

M #ccujiiod almost entire ly ' l i v sol-

Twelve porsona woro repoi-tcd to hnvo boea killed ,aud fo rty wound-

H l " , Od^iii yesterday's outbreak at Dus-

B ig Sum Needed [®''' to Pay Damages' o f DeatructiorJto . __.

German. Chairman o f A rm istic i Oommission Dbcjares l t Im -

ife r- • possible to Aooept Terinsout ____J " ^ S T E B D A M , Jan. 17.—Mathi-

U ErrborgoV, choirman o f tbo Gor- ' man armistieo committee,,has in-.. formed bia government tha t Mar-

shal Foeh estlmatijd tho restoration o f Belgium would cost Germany

“ y 000,000,000 and tha t other dam-■ ages would amount to 14,000,000,000

It was learned. today.^ Tho allies are a]so aaid to bftve

demanded possession o f German rnilways and foreata aa security.

^ Eraberger is reported to, have do* de* clared i t was imposalblo to accept

thoso “ severe oconomie cos^tiona” ' (her on. account o f tho unsettled poUti-■ a t cai situatlou..A ^s ,

two \ B ru ta l M urdero f Young G ir l

Jj,. ' L a id to M aniac

per- Pour M urders Jn Last Ten Days leg! Is Some Unknown Per-

J . son’s Eecordier- J

\ NENV YOBK, Jan. *17.—Police to d iy were .eoarchlng fo r a maniac believed

rob- responsible fo r murders o f four people ,o.„. w ith in the lost ten days.'^oUowing the

’ bruta l assassination o f 17 year aid Eliz- >]qq abcth Biddle. The g ir l ’s head was lay, crushed before, ahe .Was drsgged from

a sidewalk near her h.;)me and robbed, iea- The latest crime beara -strong reaom-

o f blaaee to the murder o f M ra Holma are Southland, who was slain recently while

crosaiog a' v a ^ t lo t. Two womon irt tts : Now Jerso.v wore killed under sim ilar ncy circumstances. Pj»lloo indicated th(ty — believed thoy have to deal w ith .i erim-

Innl o f “ Jaek the B lpper” type.

5WS-EVENTS,h, Jan. 17.— Irr ig a tio n and roc* ling the Colorado r iv e r are the icnssed a t a conference o f repre- s o f seven states called by Gov* tom orrow .

tckola Lenine, Sossian premier, according to an Szchange Tele- rid , today. No provions reports I .even contemplated leaving B u s*. , 3 confirm ata ion fro m any source.' '

ity - f iv e .countries w i ll be rcpre* ng o f the peace congress tomor- unced to4ay. In add ition to the' a rtic ipa ted in the iVar, there w ill

and Boliv ia , which severed dip*

ss ib iiities o f roya lis ts seizing the ngal was forecast in an agency

was stated th a t the lig h t - spnblicans fo r contro l o f le ir position to snch an extent chanoe fo r a snccessfnl coup d'

17.— Arm ed w ith carbines, clnbs ice deta ils cleared the streets in a tion o f 600 L W . W. last night received m ino r in jnries. The I.

a d irec tion o f tba j^oUo^ stAtiba otest meeting, wb'fce ;6rvanixed ho. police departm ftUVfor it«. ac- nda ys meeting, •

^LY ISr u f n:: iyiiiNiiNOnt ------a Republican and Dem

Condemnation o f PI h ind C losed fioors a i

»rai in F ig h t fo r L ite ra lti» __1"“ B O R A H OF ID A H O L

ON S E N A TE SUPto ■ * •

fo rt W Afim N O TO N . Jan. 17.—The t t emphatic support in U s f ig h t agalns'

lent. Ucans and democrats allkh apoke Id The tem pt to “ bottU up” the peace n ling norance o f the s te ^ taken toward i

i ILSONIEIIBING FIEHTFBROPEN

- POCMDeclares It Is One of the Four

“■ . teen Principles of His Poli: —“ Open Covenants of Pj ,c

H. Openly Arrlvej^At”

- l5j' PBED S. F E B 0U 80N Qn ' PABIS, Jan. 17.—The question < ny representation fo r tbo peoplo then JQ. solves, through the newspaper corra ,00 I’ondents, today took precedence ov<

eve ry othor problem beforo the poac conference.ve

an Im porunce o fi'th fa m atter was T .y denced by the fa c f 'th o t the league, e lo. nations, tho Bussian situation nnd o tl ,p( er v ita l subjects had been subordinate |M- to a rr iv in g a t an amicable solntlon 0

tho manner ih which tbe proceeding at tho peace table aro to be made pnl l ie . -

President Wilson is understood to b loading tbe flg b t fo r one e f his p rii ciple points — Open covenants o peace, openly arrived a t .” He broogh

'( IC question « f pub lic ity durin.bolh yesterday V.and Wednesd'av's con ferejSW.-

* i l a y B e a c ^ AgretanentThere m w % very indication toda;

tha t a satisfactory agreement .w i0 soo be reached between the cahjjapondent and the peace delegates./' -'A prograi

)d iy containing the newspaper .mea^a ^ jvod mands regarding pub lic ity w ill be «nl oplo m itted by -a committee ootaposed o the thi«e roprescntative* «*ch o f the Am «

i^liz- lean, B ritish , French aad Ita lia n «0 i was reepondenta and two represontativoa e ’ rom the othe^ soctions o f thO; allied presi

Owing to the great number o f coi aom- respoadents here, fu ll, teprescntation i Dima impossible. The only qnectioa ope rhilo to discussion is tho inanner o f repn n irt sentation and tbo nnmber to be admit il ia r ted to tho coaferencea The Americaa th(ty desire a t lease ten reprcsQntativos A rim* d/ach m oetlaf. . /

The threo press nssociotions woubl/bi----- permanently represented while the pth____ er seven places would be fille d by/th i

panel s.vstem. tho special .co rres^n J' <lents rQ,tnting day by day k t h i i al 9 would have a f lra t hand view aad^ea i

<1 ing o f tho conferences. ‘ /

: M BTliCli■ ISBEPpENTEE: Delegates Go to the Conferenci ‘ from Central , and South ■<‘ i America and Indies

D.v ED. L . KKEN- i ’ A lU S , Jan . 17.— Amc-rien hna wo'

the b iggest d ip lo m a lic v ic to r y in th i pcare cotvference ^ .da te th ro ug h Ih 1 la rgo r e j ire s c n ta t iM t^ y the now w nrli

pow ers, in th o op in io n o f tho F renc l today.

Great B rita in ’ obtained a s’ reat a-l*. an Uge when representation was grantee

; her roloniea. But the ncwspaix'ra insis r the Americana now have an « v-n gn-at Vr number o f votes at the ir d l^oaa

w ithout etmnling Canada whiirb, oi "m any points, I* cxpected lo »ido w itl

' the United Stales. The i-rcM eom plains tha t rraneo overlooked a bet i

S nol harfeg her nnmerona colonics, whlcl c o n tr ib u te heavily to the \. '* r ij

” |r£jDs,..moncy aad materials,’ rrp rrten t * e d "flk lh e conferencea I The Americaa m a jo rity indlrate^, ae

cording to the French nflwapaperj, tha ' tbch moment the UiUted Btatea entere<

I . the war. fo r puraly bumaaitariaa [ her statesmen foresaw tha t these endj

conld not be attained, aaleas tbe («flei coafereacea w e n dominated by statei w ith s im lU riy altraisUc asdiratioai

VIEWS, PRICE F IV E '.O B N I

lECBNFEBENCEIMBlBtpil'■mocraiic Leadera U h iif . i. P lan o f H o ld ing Seasibti BtI and in S upport o f es tden a l Open D iplom acy

' LE A D S DISCUSSION JPPORT OF DELEG A TIO Ie senate today-assured President W ilson o f i l iln s t s ecrecy in the peace conference. Bepul ft In unmeasured condemnation o f any at « nawh, or keep the American i>eopl« in in rd a las ting peace.

Senators Hornh und Johnsoji, Caiif( ■J nill, republicans, and Lowis and Wi

• ianw, democnits, united in declaring; 1 T lin t HOiTol diplomnc.v* now w ill d

font the c n i fo r which tho war wI I fought nn<Mbe peoro conferoncc.call(I I I —n lasting' peace.. | | Promise M ust £ • ' B3ept

Thai no European or set o f Europ n i l ans must be allowed to provont Prei l l l l keeping his promij

J i l l oJ pub lle ity to tho Americaa pei

That foru ior close assoclatioas w it o u r - bo porm ittod to c l«

tho mouth o f the American p*o;de aa ) |f >y uo delicate’ considerations fo r the fee

Inga o f others must be allowed to shi«] j iCe those who are try in g to impoeo secree

on tbo conforenco.That tb e .e ffo r t to defeat the pws

dent on tho f i n t o f his fourteen polnl la a forecAst o f the. enm ity existin

JJ abroad to some o f hi? other peace Idea them- Beaotlonacy TendaoeiMjrres* That tho demand fo r secrecy shon over tha t a t heart certain foreign state:

?oace men ore aa rcactieaojy as ever., '•Addition, Johnson demanded th i

«vl-’ -a de fin ite American policy be fon t le .e f olated to b ring about-aa speedily a oth- poasible separation o f American fro i

l i te d European a ffa ira . . m o f f ir s t step in th is should be thlinge return o f a li American aoldieni, he sal< pnb- and a de fin ite refusal to jo in in poUi

Ing Germany or nny other pa rt b f tl|to be

M ay M o d ify O rd fir, o f A fte r reading dispatches from ParilOght te lling o f tbp apparent decision to c lo i jr in g the conference to newspaper corresf con- iwudeuts, Borab said he had boen i t

formed subject had been feopene w ith some prospect o f a m odification o the secrecy order,

oday ^-^‘ t o r this reason,” said Borah, “ th soon senate should go on record aa rappoh lents. log emphatically the view o f the Amei g ra ^ lean delegation on oi<en aesslona. ., “ Tbere can be no doubt from Preisnb- Idem W ilson’s /onguage on Jannary I

d o f th |it the f i r s t . o f his fourteen peac Liner* terms meant open aesaioh o f the p^s* «or- congress. He waa careful to eay tha

os o f poace treaties should not only be gpe trees, but tba t they should be openly arrive

cor* » t.on is ■ L e a T ti T ra fl o f W ar«P«“ “ S ccr« diplomacy bas le ft a tra l

o f war o il through history. I f allowec to continue, i t w ill lengthen this tra il

leans the great'eonference called to em '* A t war forever, w il l fa il.

j “ There has not been a 's ing le peaei >ybe congress bnt what has le ft ausplcioi Pth- nnd prejudir^s—thoso things which re

’ /the suit from secret proceedloga,” addei ^ n - Borah.t a ll “ I t we are proposing a step towan liear* permanent peace, tho people who fough

and won the war must know the eon dltions upon which i t 4s fettled. T l^ r w ill be d is tinc t discouragement to' thi American people ond td the people o tho world i f a t the f ir s t a practice oi tho <dil absolute governments btf adopt

[ I ] w itA L.^ E R A D E S COUNCIL . y ST R IK E NOTICEEepresenUtiTes o f 22 Shipyard ITnim

, i :: OiTe N otice o f Dlssatlsfac:' .> »• ^ tlon o f Worker#

.8 K A T T I.K , Wa.<*h., Jaa. .-17.—Thi Metal Trades’ counrU reprcsen.tini

•won twenty-two shipyard unions *’^ d a ; the i>er%-oil s trike notice on b a t t le sblpyari the owners,

.-nrld The strike, a ffecting - 25,500 men ench t.-ikcK plaro at I f ) •o’clock Tuesday mora

ing aud may indudft the entire North l*.an- wi'st shipbuilding indastry, accord!la) ,nted to union leaders.Tisist Tbe tn rta l trades council ordered thi rx-at- walkout fo llow ing a report by a specia ^OsaX rommittee last n ight o f refusal o f .ship , on y u d heads to accede to demands fo w ith wage increases to *S a day fo r meehan eom- ies. #7 fo r speclalUU asd fd fa r a I t in skillad workera.•hlch ■ ■ " — -------— —r In BO M ESTBAD O0SCPI.AIRT8 BBABX sent- O LY M P IA , Wash., Jan. 17.—Tk«

' senate jod ie ia ry committee has appoint T ae- ed three senators to IfiTastlgat* eharg« th s t o f a delegatioa from Pierce.eoanty wfcc «red say th a y w«ra a a te lr iy daahk w t tk . i i UK’ s, rondeauiatioa p rw w d ie g i Q r ends homesteads, whieh are aew p a r i ol «aee I Camp Lewis m ilita ry l eaer ra. a«3 taies thay ge t ! • • • fa r t t d i r laml ion*, paid fo r Ik.

t A o m x m

iKERSPiWREOReMI/ATlOPIlRMfSISTEI!

, B i l l C a l l s f o r a C o m p le t e R e v i ­

s i o n o f t h e A m e r i c a n A r m y

O r g a n i z a t i o n A l o n g • L in e s

: i . E o u n d U s e f u l D u r i n g W a r

• D O E S N O T R E C O M IV IE N D

^ U N I V E R S A L T R A I N I N G

Gives 600,000 as Tem porary Number U n til Some Perm a­nent F igure Can be Settled < TJpon by Congress ]

■ — ■ I

^ Y A S l^ N a T O ^ ^ ,lan .’ 17— I ’lntiH fo r ' {lo rm ann iit rco rK a iiizn t io u n f tb e a rm y now w ero a lm iK loned lu to to<Iay, w lio a iiio inbcrx o f the houso m il i ta ry com- ii ii t t c o to h l S cc re tn rv o f W n r B o ke r nnd C h ie f o f B ta f f M n rch t lm t n b i l l Duch an t i io r ])ropo.tO(l cou ld no t bo p u t '

conffrcjtK in th e " ix w;*ekH ro* m oin lnR o ( th U ^o a s io n . •

rm p o r tn iit fL 'aturon o f tb o propoBod r4'or|;rnnization n i l l bo Y>ut on tbo fu m y n p p ro p r in tio n b i l l s o ^ th a t th o y w i l l b«

, ( 'f /o r t iv i? oiiJy fo r ono yoar.OomplDt« .B aboiU Ua^

A i i i l l en lUng fo r com plo to re b u ild in g o f th e A m orican a rm y o rg a n iia t io o ■

r aloHK tho “ linos fo u n d moHt uaofu l d t ir - J in g th o w a r / ’ wna la id bo fo ro th o bouM

m ilU a ry com m ittoo b y S e cre ta ry o f W a r B i ^ o r . ,

'T h o b i l l w ou ld m a k o 'tb o geae ra l n ta f f , beaded b y tho ' c h io f o f a ^ f , 8U- .

, prom o In tb a arm y . * t* “ TThe m a in te m p ora ry fe a tu re is the

p ro v is io n fo r an a rm y u f 500,000 men u n t i l some perm anent f ig u re can bo set* *' tie d oo . . . ‘

s u t e s M o s t A id ]B a ke r m ode i t p la in ho w pu ld not'Voc*

• o inm onil u n iv e rs jil m il i ta ;^ ' t r a in in g and , th a t flta te ii w o u ld -b o a ided in roorgon- j iz in g , th e ir na tio n a l gu n rd i f th e y i w o u ld bear tb n ir share o f tb o burden ] o f cxpcnsb. Tho p toposn ls cucoun to rod , nn ex tre m e ly ho ittile com m ittoo , m a n y | o f w lio n i aro in fa v o r o f c u t t in g gen- } e ra l s ta f f in flu o n co ins te ad o f increoa- j

> in g i t . . • *R op rcrien ta tive McKonr-ic*, I l l in o is ,

askod w h y an n n iiy o f noD.OOO’ mon w as ,• rocom m onded.' ^

“ I t ’ s a fo re cas t o f o u r m il i ta ry e it- , n a t io n ,” B a ke r said . “ W o bavo no t

. meanit o f k n o w in g w h a t tb o m il i ta r y j ' o b lig a tio n s o f th e TTnitcxi S ta tes w i l l «

l>o in th o fu tn ro . W'o be liove an a rm y a b f 500,000 w i l i m o ft thcnu ob llga - „ t io n s .” a

O b je c t to S ice Sovoral niembern b ro u g h t up objoe*

tio n s to an a rm y o f 300,000, d e c la r in g ^ i t w ou ld no vo r bo roducod i f onco au- ^ Ih o rtftcd . B a ko r sa id * tb o sIkq eoo ld ^ ea s ily be c u t l^y fu tu re congrossea. ^

C ha irm an D e n t rom ind od B a k a r th a t ^ i t - w o u ld p ro b a b ly bo Im posaib le to p o t th ro ug h a a y pe nn ao en t ro -o rg a iil ia t io a a t th is seseioo, a d v o c a tin g e o n tlso lng ; I<

.•a» a t p r tf to a t w i th a wnaW appTOprffc-' 1 t io a . ^

B a ke r ins is te d th e b i l l bo ta k a a b»- ff /o ro congroas now , ropeottiog c o n g rw i ? should cbasgo i t . t

Q ite s tto xM l o a ZJl^duurSM “ U a lcM I t ifl pa aw d . W e 'l l h» T * a s

a rm y o rg a a u o d on d e r th e l * w i i a fo re « . bo fo ro w c w o o t la to th e w a r , " B afcar . . id . . »,

B a ke r was c lo M ly qoestioned Coa- ^ t- rm in g a rm y dischargec. H e fta ld t2 l» m ost u rg e n t cases w ore b « in g d ijieh a rg - . ed f i r s t , p o in t in g o u t th a t i t w o u ld be im p m c tic a b lo to release m on as a cloa« ins tead o f de a lin g w ith in d iv id o a l ra w s .

UIBOlMJlIl J RlCllLTfilCKS=

- ol

C o n s e r v a t iv e D e le g a t e s t o t h e Z L a b o r C o n g r e s s B e c o m e S u s -

p i c io u s o f R a d ic a l A c t io n s In---------- th

C H IC A G O , Jan . 17.— A c tio n was cx- th W ta k tn to d a y .on th e tjucs-

t io n o f secu ring th e release o f Thomaa J , M ooney by th e . la b o r congrcas as- scinhlcd here. U p to to d a y , rad ica ls ia ® t i l t c iin v rn tio n w h ich , i t w a * announced, w as to discuss n o th in g b u t M oobey, Lad lHN»n ab le to de lay se t io o .

if'e aH n g a t ic k , several con se rva tive ilc lc g A trs la s t n ig h t wir«>d th o ir loca l un ion s to w ith h o ld c o n tr ib u tio n s to t i jo M ooney defense fu n d u n t i l th e a itt ia - t io n hero is c la r if ie d .

U o s t o f y e s te rd a y ’s scM ion w as eon-_ sumed by o ra to ry . 0 . T . Y o sh ib ftra , P* w ho said ho w as fo rm e r ly a x-alet f o r . " B i g B i l l ” i ra rw o o d , and re loasrd • f ro m j a i l a fe w days ago, whc-re he had l>e«n he ld, as a ^ « p e c t is th e Chi.-A^o fe d e ra l b o i ld la g ^ ip b caao, ob ta in ed th

- r-ro d e n iia l’M d w as seated as a • lc l% ':u e st: fro m "Ja pa a 'ese W o rk e rs ' ^ e d e r a t i j « .* ' co

Y osh ib a ra ta lk e d a b b o t th e r ice ^ lio r t ' po agi- in Jap tta . H is re m arks were n .e t tn w ith pro longed cheers. n f

A d v e rtis e U In tbe C la ss i/ie d .e o lu m a i o f T iit • 5om#l>od.v w i l l w a n t Jt.- rf

, ! .____________ ’

1 Serbians T ried 1 Forc ib le Means : . , O rt M ontenegrins1 Bloody F igh ting and Heavy

Losaea O ccurred-W hen I ' Serbs A tte m p t Force

J*AB18, Jan'. 17.— Bloody fig lit in g w ith heavy losses on both sides has rc-

I - suited from &n7alk'ged attem pt by Sorb- .w to foTo^bly abolish Mo&ionegrin ^ sovercigrity, ^according to o ffic ia l dis-

pacthes roceivod horo today by Moqtc- aii'grin representatives. Twenty thou- sand ' Hontoaegrins aro iU iid ^^ tr^a vu participated io an u p r is in g H ^ iila t,th o Si'Hia. '

•p The report th a t K i? g Nicholas is op- ” jiow d to .iuclufliou o f Montenegro in

t ill' proposed Jugo-8Iav state is untr lo,*y notwithstanding Serbian .protetrtutious

to till- rontrary. Montonegrinu duclurod t ill ' k ing demands tha t a eoiiatituout ua-

d si'inbly shall iloifido tho ciuvereignty of t i l l ' new atato rather than hnviTi^ i t fltiK inintically eomo under Setbiuu dy- iin iity. Thu uprising ia cited u proof

or thnt t i l l ' m a jo rity of the puupit! t t i i i i i l ly i)v thu ,k ing . ^j n *

OEiCeilTS GET : PJlfiTlf PLEOEES‘ FROM MEIERS'8 , ■ ----------- -

j° R e g u la rs D e te r m in e d t o F o rc e

■« N o n p a r t is a n T e n d e n c ie s o n

th e P a r t o f S e n a te M e m b e rs J* I n t o t h e O p e n

' (Spccial to The News)■ BOISE, Jan. ITT-Tflking a positive •

J. Htand in th«iT relation to tho men elect­ed as nonpartisana, regular democrats o f the Idnho hcuso of representativea nro now complefely’ organ}*i*d.

When Ihe fin a l count wn« niiule it showed ten regulnr (leniormtH, nix non-

“ • partisaiis an<l two o f tlie«e who hail 'i" boon listed n« democrntH in the'ropub-

lican fo l.i. The la tte r nrj* Hyrum Se- verson o f Jefferson county, who waa

y listed as n democmt by init>tAko osd W iliian i A llun l o f Power county, who

“ ■ has always been n repubjiran nnd now sits i l l tb a t p a r ty ’s caucus.

^ Asking those listed ns democrata to sign a pledge is the m-heme used by tb© party organiration' to mako the lino of

t- dcmarkatiots Iwtwoen the rogtilar aad ‘o assumed duinocrrfts, plriin. Follow ing 7 is tlie pledge: “ Wo tho undorsignod do- •• clnriv wc nro democrats and rocogniro y as jmraniount tho democratic state and »• national p latform s and that wo owe

allogianca to no othor po litica l or^mn- isa tlon .” Tho fo llow ing mon signed

.. the <Ieclaration: Hitchcock o f Bonner; g I ’attcrson o f Va lley; H o ff o f Boar ,. Lfflke; Harrison o f ahosbone; K irb y o f d E lmore; Snow o f Lemhi; Moody of

Bonner; Pugh o f Bern; .McCowan of Custer and Shearer o f N'ez Porce. •

it B a fow to S ign Pledgea Thoso who refused to sign were Fo' g; ley o f Canyon; Carbutt o f Owyb’o; fc. Harrison o f C lewwater; Peekham of

O n y o n ; Schroed6r o f Idaho and Thom- y Brfa o f Adams., I f i s said tha t Bchrood-■ 9T and Peckham,nrc life long democrats,

the la tte r having been a member o f the fourteenth sesdoa.

^ W ith this organisation o f aimon-puro ^ Democrats formed i t is believed that ^ tho b ir th o f a roorgaairation o f tho

party is a t hand fo r i t is known tha t '_ tho action was Uken a fte r conaulta- ^ tioa w ith prominent loa'lers o f d iffe r- _ ont /actions which have warred la the party ia the past. . •

, "L tA a t Xantes StatamentJ W. 8. Shearer is tho denwrrotic

house floor loader, while Leslie Harri- ^on Is permanent caoens chairman and W. M. Snow ia secretary. That the caucus w ill vot« under thc-un it rule on

, im portant measures anS w ill support tho a<lministration in 'constructive, pro-

I grcssivo measures in forecasted in a statement issuM lost evening l.y Floor

I Lender Shearer when he said:\ “ In order tha t thero may bo u n ity '

o f pur]K>so and thought among tho dem- j n.-ratir members o f the hou5e w r havo I • orgnni:ri-il the democratic m inority cau­

cus. In no sense bavo we organitcd t» o lm triict lcgi*lation. The new ailmin- is trn tioo i. confrontcil w ith some o f j lh<- gra«-«f j.n.l.lcms iu the history o f !

. th r ^.tate, growing out o f the war and!

. thft whoic people must help to solve 1 I them. Any program .«( constructira . legialatinn looking to«he rapid develop- i I mein o f tho,,physieal.' industria l aad coiimiercial resource* o f the state aad I safeguarding the l>eople’s irrterent wUf

havo our aupport. We waat better , school" .better roads, better provision!1 fo r public health regubtions and plea-', ty o f work fo r everybody who is seek-!. Ing work. Progressive republicans want I

these things, toes and there should be ', and w ill bo co operation in working ont■ plan* .t<vc«t them.” *: -------------- -— — ■ j1 ! COMPEKSATIOJT BEPOBT | — i S A L K il, Ore., Jan. 17—Senatork E d -1 1 dy and n o ile y w ill submit a report to 1 I the »enate favoring the w ithdrawal o f I state aid from the in d u ftr ia l accident ' commission. The two senators were ap-

pointed a t the session o f the legislator* t iro years ago to study lh<’ o['eratioas n f the workmens’ compen»sti6n law.

------------------------------ ratAdvertise i t ia tbe C la s iifiM co lum n*;

rf Th? New*. Somsbodr w ill wanL it , ;• '

T W IN FALLS \

m W astinK materials

I t I f you areH it—just give <

|C /■ is thebe

“I . H at the fain' brands—cost

than either., as far. I t n nade of b less of cosUsed in

by leadu n n ^ t , i

'

a I

v |

'I

I— — - - ■■ j - lJ_______• I W T O M IN O A D D E D TO U S T A

* C H E V E N N E , W tq .. .I.m . If l.— W ith - ^ oo t a .li*s e n tin g vote, b o th houses o f iJ th e W yo m in g Icg is la to re ra t i f ie d tbe | a; , . fe d e r a l.p ro h ib it io n a rm jd m e a t today. Ij,

G overnor Carey im m e <!iiitc ly s igned the ! ra t i f ic a t io n reso ln tio a . ,U

. I • — 7T— , i t■- CTasaiied A d s a rs ebssp— e f f M it r * . r<

WEEKLY NEWS ,

f f ? I | | ll i ,

der nng baking powdeiIs— fr itte r in g away yre not using Calumet E e Calumet one trial. The s

4 l.fi)est baking powc irest p rice— costs fa rS ts but little more thanchea

. You use only half the amc ; never feils—never c a u ^ b bakings than can be had w

bsLin the A rm y and N avjding hotels, restaurants, ano ; and most sanitary baking wonderful baking powder ic

* ^ M A B E D Y 1

t o

b a k i n g

A P P U C A TIO N FO B M A K T ; t lDZSOHABOES B E O B IV E D ;

.1 — : .1 r, T.UXDMA, WwOi.. Jan. 10.—Approved 11: ■ ; applirntion* fo r discharge o f 8,129 mem- *' \ bers o f the 13th division a t Camp'Lewi*

': have passed th o u g h the o ftices o f ,HsJor W. 0. i f l l le r , divison ad ju txa t» ;« ! in tha last fwo daya. The anmber^re^-* b

, rosents W.S per eeat 6 f the h»ea iB i^

y b a k i t i g p o i

m o n e y —

ier and e^ensivevaluable time—

b Baking Powder. I f yoi£ saving i t makes w ill pm ie

ih h e

irder in the worl(ar less than high pric leap brands—gives much bet mount usually required—i t g shaking loss. And i t gives I with any other leavener—

vy— in millions of hoinmd bakeries. Made in the la ng powder factory in thew r lo r all baking-requirement!

■the d iT ^ o a . ^.M l th a t rem ain» to l>e done l>cfore j

discharge is fo r th e men named in i id ' th e ap p lica rto n to l»e exam ined a n d :,

th e ir eq u ipm ent ch c c k i^ l- in . I

U- ------------------------------>f Get a o a s tS T O E iC A T IO N aboa t l t » 11 U : w h a t i t wtQ cost, w h m I t 'ja a y b« i <

bo ng h t to b««t A d rm a ta g f-^ th re a tb I • B i r ra d is f a te 11

FB ID A T ,.JA N U A B T 17, IM e .

I j '

e baking H

ou “doubt” I tve tbat ■

r r liced Trust m >etter results t goes twice es a better — regard-'

Dimes— M largest,

J world kits.

I W U L D B E K O V E 8E N A T0E

in I W A S n iN O T O N , Jan. 16.— T h e f ig h t '’ ‘^ j t o expel S e n a to p ^ ^ F o lle tte ,.W isco ns in ,

from th e senate ram e to 'a ^ea<l today in h e n Senator D illin g h a m , V e rm o n t,

— I moved dism issal o f ebargv# o f d is loy- b f j o l t y a g a in s t l.a F o lle t te . S e na to r Pom- |b ]e re n e , O h io , a t once began a f ig h t t>

I jire ve n t q u a *h I« c -o f th e eh a rg r*.

mmmHiNQUliPEJlCEiESSIiS

Important Problems Still. Un­solved by Delegates Wlio are Working at Full Speed to Prepare for Opening Session

‘"OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE . CAUSES CONSTERNATIPN

Special, Oommittee Ofganised to ^ ^ o te e t to P resident W il­son and P rem ier U oyd George on In fo rm a tion

IJv W iL L IA M P ILLU > SIM M S j l ‘A lu a „J a a .. l7 .^ T h o ftMociated dol-'

ct^ntn.wcre working a t f u l l spocd to­day to got everything in rcadinMs fo r the fo m a l .ojxjniiig o f the pcaeo con- Kfcsa B ttttjrday'n ftom oon. Sovoral o f the most im portant problems uu which tho initsnl Hciuilon hingos n-maiitod un- aolvcil. ■ Aoiong* tTiosii wero: , . r • Acci'ptanfP o f the Prcftch o iitliuc fo r tho nietliocl o f operation.

F lxuffo ii u f (ho Mtatun o t thfl Jfouto* ticgriu (ii’Iegate.

Dctormlnation o f whether the Bus- *ian wivie't government sholl be ropre- tentod.

Dccisiou as to manner o f acquainting, the world w ith what transpl/oa la the conforoncca. ’

Only O ffic ia l OonununlaoQ Although tho f iv e p rincipa l powcra

adopted n.resolution to l im it news o f tho Bosalon to tho o ffic ia l communique, i t was believed today tb a t in v iew of the concert o f protoat, tho m atter would 1)0 reopened and £08sib ly modified.

The French proposal th a t tho con- forence' be o f tho star chamber order nnd thn t a ll Information be cooflned to a da ily o ffic ia l communique, croated conatt*rnntion among th’o newspaper cor- Tcnpondonts who loa^ nb tim e in going on record Tjith tho ir objections. I t was <xplatncd tha t only such n ifonnatlon would be omitted oa would bo conald- > ered prejudicial to the intoreata under treatment, ^ o corrospondenta feared this would prevent the acquisition o f <lvtnils from thb do le^tes and would tie up a li tho sidoligbta whieh might 1)0 o f intereat to tho publie. .

. stonnB o f They orgiUilMd a. special'eommitteo :

o f Americao and Britlah- correapond- enta who mode protest . to Preaident ' Wilnou and Premier U o y d Goorgo

'against the-, alleged violati/>n oXs tho firs t o f tho fourteen pointa—open cov- cnantH o f’ pcaco, openly a rrived at.

Certain delegate 'Oro' understood to favor the entire congress vo ting on a ll <{ucations, bu t Premier Clcmencenu, for* I seeing the danger o f tho conference , xtringing out over a period longer than the war itself,.Interpoaed and won hla , }K)int—>thta only tho interested nationa ' jihould bo present,for the dUcusslons.

Soviet Question UnsAttled 'Th^ question o f rcproaentatloa fo r

tho Russian soviets is not considered to bo entire ly disposed o f , 'a s L loyd . <1tforgo appears to continue favoring ,, the plan.

The league o f nations na tu ra lly w ill bo held in flbeyahce u n til the eonfer- eneo proper begins. 'France ia thor- oughly behind tho loagne'io some form. . Ix)rd Cecil, tho B ritlah au thority , de­clares, tha t tho Prefich scheme, as out- , lined by 8enato_f.'y Bbiirgcols, is the “ hardiest o f ttie l o t ' ’ and tho most j thoroughly worked ouL

Church to Discuss ' S o ld ie r^ M e m o r ia l,

Young People to Present Views j on Form Tw in Palls A ppre­

cia tion Shonid Take

“ Our Soliliers' M e m o ria l" *w ill be tbe general subject a t tho Christian church Sunday, night. The young peo­ple w ill lead tho discuxslon a t 6:30 o ’clock. Some o f tho young peoplo linvo expressed tbcmselve* as in favor of a Y . M. C. A .; others bavo suggest­ed a gj’mnaslum or a natorium, while alkern, e!^roiat1y the girls a rth ink ing favorably o f a combined V. M. C. A. and 'Y . W. C. A., be lioring i t is as im­portant to care fo r the interests o f the young women and as o f th© young men. The follow ing young people w ill speak, Mildred Amsbary, Ilay Beauchamp, •Cret* Brown, M yrtle Claar, M olvip

' -Claar, Marian Farrer, Lo«r^ Barriman, Ruth Harvey, I>arwia I ^ r r e y , Buby H rartfie ld , Charles Hasenbalg,' Ooldio Pearis, L M r i( t Smith, WyJma W yly. - \ t 7:30 o ’clock th© pastor, W.' A. Moort, w ill-speak on “ T w io T o lls ’ tJreat As»«t— Her Youag*4»»^»«|.^TYhat Shall the Memorial B e f”

Flltera Don't Step Infloenza.Rcof*nt r r« ^ n rc h M to n d n c te d b y i f ^ I .

. nnd I> rh n ll ly o f th e P n ^ to u r In-' 'S tltn tP o f T u n l*h have p ro ve n th a t th e

m!c^Q^4' o f In f ln rn ta la w h n t la kno w n as a • • f llle r paase r"— th a t la. I f l * iW (cnatl as to pa m th ro u g h a n y (U ter. no in a t lc r how m in u te th e in te r * H c « m ay bf.

ttm AP ~THB O L A S S m S D A P a

ip E ID A Y / jA O T if f iT 17, 191,9.

i, IKiSTANT U POSTUM.L I i s a w h o l e i s o m e Ir S a n d , d e l i c i o u s Hn I d r l h k - f o r t h o s e |

1 w i t H v v h o n r * c o f 5 .I f e e d i s a g r i ^

ife B i3 g c ^ ia gt3g i3 ig ia jato ____— __

M E N O F M E T H O D IS T

- C H U R C H T O O R G A N IZ E

)N -.P n s ld a n t o f Oooding OoUege to be a Spaaker on Occasion o f Bocood

■ FoUowiblp X>lsnCT

' i l - On Tburaday ovening, January 23, a t 0:30 o ’elook the man o< tho

^ M«tbo<lint Episcopal* cburcb' w i l l a it down to tho s6cond foUowsiiip dinner;

Tin the basement o f tbo cburcb. A t this ■|inoeting au organixntiou o f the men

. J I w ill bo formed fo r eburch and" c lv io ac- , tir it lo « . TJ.o Rev. C. W. Tenny, D. D., •proni«lqiit of Oooding CcHoge, w ill bo tliD Hjiuukor, and w ill deal w itb “ Tho Oufliiok for. M en’s Organized W ork.”

ich • . _ , . .

us- ■ . — ■ - ,re- P in t Methodisk Episcopal Ohozcli i

Kov. Elmer Grant K o ltb ,-M ln ia to r • -The Sunday ach(>ol w il l convono a t

:be 0:45 a. m., and' the morning worship at 11:00 a. m. Tho m lnistor w ill.proach an(| the choir w ill rondor tho fo llow ing ‘

era niu«k-: Voluntary, Molody in F , Eu* 3 o f bonstoin; Anthem^ “ Jubila te Deo,” uo, Novin, M r. J. W. Jones, Soloist; Solo, I o f “ Bond Out T b y L lg h t , ” Hawley, Mrs. I lid Frank Bell. ‘ .

T lic E ]m orth League w ill conduct )n- tho regular dovotional meeting a t 0:30 lor p. m. . A lva P ickett, loodor. A t 7:30 ed the *-vening hour of'wori«hJp, the m in­ed lator w ill preach, and t)ie choir w ill or- render s|>ocIaI. muHic: Voluntary, Mod- ng ©rato, Boethoven; Anthom, “ Awako O | •aa Z ion,” Hoyser; O ffortorj*, L a Sonta'lno, on Lyaberg; I>nett, “ The ' Ijo rd ia M y Id- Shophord” , Smart, Mias Carison and ier M r. Rudolph. Postludo, Mrs. Bell, D i­ed rei'tor, Mra. Spover, P ianist.o f . --------tid B aptist Ohorch Annotmconont h t Conrad L . Owen, Pastor ' *

Bible School 0:45 a. n>„ O. C. M ahof- S fory,"tup«rin tondeatj B . P- U-.6-.30 »

CO in 'm . ■Ray'TVM vori'proBdbntJlo rn lng worship, 11 a. nu, sonnon

Qt subjoet, “ Tho Coming C hrist.” go Evening worship 7:30 p. m. Subject: f,a “ Broken to Pieces or Ground to tho ‘ ,y . Dust.”

— (Ito Sunday a t Ohxlstian Ohnxch nil W. A. .Mooro, M in is te r; D. W. Updo-

g ru ff, Superintendent^ Mrs. C. J . Me- t -g C'ormlck, Director o f Music. - j^ r P:4S a. m., Biblo Bchool. a^ 'r l:0 0 a. mJ, Communion; sermon “ The s

New, Ago and an U n fin lsh« l Task.” f 6:3CfV »«•. Discussion', “ Tw in F a lla ’

Momoriai to Her Soldiers*!.’ Dlscua- aod by young people, M lldron Amsbar>’ , I

J Ray' Boauchamp, Crete Brown, M j-rtlo ^ Claar,. M elvin Claar, Marlon Farror, t

I<«wia’ Harrim an,'Ruth Harvey; D arw in c •* Harvey, Buby Heartfio ld , Charles Ha- r ,,, sciibalg, Goldio Pearis, L e a v itt Sm ith, t! “ I Wlln«L W yly.

7:30 p. m., Sormou, “ T w in F a lls ' b Greatest Assot—Her Young ' People, v W hat Shall thb Memorial B e l” c

‘ Morning Coloi “ My. T ask” , A lfo rd ,!*■ .Mrs. C. J. McComlek. g

Evening Choru^- “ Bellovo that Ho v ” Loves You,’ ’ ,Wilson.

E vfn ing Ladies’ Chorua, “ I Need J H is Care,’ ’ Lowdon. y

,1 To “ finaaco” a “ To L e t "tis isg eampalga yoti need oaly M t aside b — fo r perhapa a few days—a j u t o f ii

'S yotrr p ^ a t moaay.

i; :I B o n b o n s ( ( ■

>y ^ie Wa have th e f in e s t,^

I I oreom bonbons th a t,> I can ^ m ade. A n d w e \»t I c a r ry a U rg e -aasort-

m e n t o f f in e s t f m l t 'flATorsL D e lic io tts a nd ^

E. I p tir» . Y o u ’ l l Ulcs th e m ,

r B n y T o « r Cmsadj Whmrm .IV m W rm m k m rn d B m m d y "

. S I Z E R ’S .

ALBION normal SCHOOL A§KS BIG, APPROPRIATION

Sam’ o f 9160,000 Itoanired to. S rect a B tiild lng to Take Place o f That

, , .Destroyed by Pliw

« ■ (Special to The Nowa)I BOISE, Jan. 17—Askiug an ininicdi*

ate appropria tio ir fu r t lo rebuild ing o f.• an adm inistration ha ll .at th< stato nor­

mal school at., Lewiston, tho appropri' n ' ationa ebmmittee o f tho bouse o f rep- 3 roaontativea introduced a b i l l Aalltng • fo r 4150,000 fo r tha t purpose, ♦84,000 . ■ la to cover the loss o f tho bu ild ing de­

stroyed by fi)re, and |05,B05 ia asked , fo r its completion.' Tbe eommittee ex-

m p i«c ts immediate actron so tho build ing may bo completed by September. ,

A h attempt by Senator Naah of ^ * F riin k lln to suspend tho rules and hnr*

r y action on tho memorial to congress asking fo r a h a lf , m illion fo r iho Orangeville road waa defeated,

r » t M em bra rbcolyod the ir f ira t money from the state Wodnoads^. I t covered

Alt miloago allowances, lo r; . Iu the bouno Represontativo Bennett ■bis iiitrodured a b il l creating soldiera ro-

l ic f commisaions o f three members in ttc- carh county and nuthorizing county

boards to levy a tax o f tlroo tenths ^9 o f a m ill to meet tho ozpenso o f ,car:

Cho iag fo r returned noldiom and tho ir fnm- ilicH H’lio are in ' neud.

Iu a jo in t momoriai to congrcfls in- troduced federal govo rnn ion^^ nsked

y , fo r a b ig roniitrnction polioV nnd par- j j . t icu ln rly fo r reclnmation o f loads to H ' bo noli] to Koldiors or sailors on easyII paymQnts.Ij A mensago s ig n o d liy prominent oast*

orucrs headed by form er President T a ft wa aread in tho, houso anking th a t f)eb*

1 ruary Ofli bo sot, anido Yor momoriai r services throughout the .^ ^ to fo r tho a t la to Theodore Rooaovelt. '

i ip Losly Harrison, roprosontatiVe^xrour ich Shoflhono county wns appointed on the [ng state a ffa irs eommitteo o f tho house, lu* Ho is a domocrat ' / -

“SILENTllSEi TIL IS ENDED)ii- — u Forty-Six I. W. W. Are Found

Ty Guilty of Conspiring Against " “■I ttie Government

8AC BAM EN T0. Jon. IT .-U n lto ll States Judgo B udkin o f Spokane '.vUl

• today scntenco tho 46 I . W. W. I'tfUnd i f . g u ilty lato yesterday o f sonspiring ^ against ’ tho government. ^

The ju ry delibefaTod ninety mlu'utca. on ^ 0 defendants smilod whea tbo ver­

d ic t waa given. Misa Thoodcra Pol- lo k ’fl expression 'd id not .'.hango. 8he

1,0 is the only woman defendant.* .Tlii» verdict marked tho cud r>f ono

of the strangest tria ls in the blatroy o f C a lifo rn ia ’a.courta.

Ic- Forty-three o f the dofoadants, In pro- [c- tost against what ,thoy torm'id -.ho in ­

justice o f tho Mo(iney tria l, mam;*aiucd i a s ilent defense and wpro ' i ' rc j-e * :

he M'iited by counsl. In n statomut bo- i fore th t r ia l they doclared justice was

Ls’ impoAsiblo In California.IB- Miaa Pollok, Basil. Saffurea, aad A. •y, L. Fox 'o ffe red a defense.Jo The government introduced ovidence or, to prove that- the defendnata had on- In couraged sabotage and had n c tu tll* ' di- 1 !a- rccted I t and tha t they 'lad opk-osed i ,h, tho war. (

These c h a rts -w o re vig-iroitslv cOm- ( s ' batted by' the tUrec a ttlvo .Ictt^nsUmt*, ' le. while tlio fo rty-th rbe ''e iien t -ont-a -re­

ceived them w ith smiles o f dcH jioa.-d, Min.H .INdlok’no tified the Moouoy con­

gress in Chicago by telegrni.h n f the Ic verdict.

ed N E W .VOLUMES ON ' jC IT T L IB R A R T SHELVES ;

~r'' *The fo llow ing aro among tho now :

ds books added to the^Tw in Falls public I o f iib ra r}' during tho laat month:

H art, ed., Amorican Katlon Series,

Fiske, Old V irg in ia -and Her Nolgb* bors.

Fiske, C ritica l Period in Amorican H istory. \

Drake, M aking tho Great \Vost. Fo^ilick, Challenge o f tbo Present

C r i s i - r ^ - , .H o y r rW o r ld ’s Painters and The ir .

Pictures.Thwoitva, How Qeorgt Rogers C lark .

Won tho Northwests I W hite, M artia l Adventured o f Honrj- nnd Me:

itineh.'srt, Tenting Tonight.Poole, : ‘ Tho Dark-I'oople, ” R u » ia ’*

Crisis. 'Lowell, Governments o f France, Ita ly

aud Germany.Walton,~Why W orry t Huard, My Homo in the Field o f '

Mercy.G idd ing i, Responsible State.Farmer, Boston Cook Book.Tucker, L ife la Ancient Athena. ' Tucker, L ifo in ' the Roman W orid. .

■‘ B n tlc r, Story o f Athens.T y ffe , H istory o f IM e r a Enropo. Ahnnkburg, Greece fiv m tho Coming

of the HelleaM to A . D. 14.O rifTu , Chiaa’s B io ry in M yth , Le-

Cend, A r t jmA Aaaala.Westerman, Story o f the Aacient Na-

tioaa.Crawford, aomaalle Days ia the Ear-

rly.Eepoblic.JamM, I b sad Ont o f the Old Mis-

siona e f QaUforaia.^ z . BlfM OroM aad Btododeadrooa l ^ t o a . Poor Boys i ^ o B e c f e Ts-

B0OS. - 4

TW IN FALLS ^' ! - ■ I- , , ■

»CLOSERIlCEFOr “ NDiBEDPLIlCE rBRDDGHTTDEi

lor- _____Official Washington Watches • With. Interest Progress of

d.- “ Dry” Legislation Through- put the Country

Init '■ W ASH m O TO N , Jan. 17.—A race

o f waa on yesterday for" c red it fo r pu tting Of, ever, tho p roh ib ition amondmont.OSS T h irty -five statos had alroadjr ra t i­n e fio d .tho eighteenth amot;dmont to the

conatltutlon, only ono moro was needed joy to give tl» ■ requlrd threo-fourtba voto fod to >nako prohib ition a part o f the basic

law o f the laud, o lt Nebraska, Mi^ssouri and Miuuusota PQ. woro in the running fo r th irty 's lx th ^ place. O f tho th lrty -fiv o C m te a tha t

hnd al.ready acted only 14 ijad no tified tho atato department o f ty iir^ m tif ie a *

ar- *io” -J,,’ D ry Leaders Oonfident

National d ry loaders hero today wtfre {q, coufidont tha t d la tllle ra ’ nttompts to od forr.o a roferondum ,wu thu legislature

T atlflcntiun o f tho federal d ry ambiid- ^0 mont in California and a doaen or moro

o f otber states are doomed to faiiuru.The ro iL ititu tiou proviilea tha t nn

am eniiiiiont must be ra tif ie d by thu leg- islnturcs of throo-fourtlia o f tho states,

jj,. “ I t ia hard to conceive how any state ^ iiiw or m\y m)ction o f a atato eonstitu- 1,0 tiuu g iy n g tho 'r ig L t o f referendum to

tht* ^ ^ o rs could ovcrrido a spocifio! p c o i^ io n in thu fodoral constitu tiou ,” ; Represontativo Webb sold. He is ehair- mun o f tho houso ju d ic ia ry committee

. nnd co-author o f tho Wobb-Kenyon law.' - • Roprescutn'tVve Randall o f California

pointed out tba t laws o f most o f tho states which hnd tho referendum pro-: v ided thnt tho voters m ight paas.upon' “ ucta o f tho atato legislature.” 'j

9 0 a n 'W in W ith Beferendam | “ Tho dry amondmont ia not an atft.

o f any stato legialature, bocauso i t or-1 ig inatod in - c o n fe s s ,R a n d a ll said. I The-only ehanco drys eoo fo r a possiblo]

1(1 wet success is fo r tho courts to declare^ A tha t In a referendum stato tho' logisbi-l • turo is made up o f the ..whole body o fj

voters who In offtfc t constitute a th ird ' houa which may pasa ui>on a ll meas­ures.

I f tho wot a ttaek ahould sueceed dkys j u l sny t1mt they can easily w in three-1

fourths o f tho states through a refor- endum.T

OoagccssloaaL .dry leodara, laformed ca. by the United Press o f the ra tifica - Jr- tion by tho th irty -s ix th state, woro >1* ju b ila n t. 'ho RepresoDtativo Boadall, O alifom ia,

nnd Senator Shoppard, Texaa, leaders no in tho f ig h t fo r tho amendm'ent, an- o f nounced its ra tifica tio n when bouse nnd

sonato mot.0- New Oods o f Lawsn- Shoj)]>ard and Randall plxinned to is- :d nuo a statement la to r commenting on e- the result o f th e ir long f ig h t fo r na- 0- tiona l prohibition.»s The next stop, th'oy* announced, w ill

be preparation o f a now-code o f laws to . mako prohib ition c ffe c tlre . This w il l include now crim inal atatutes fo r

CO jm nishing violators. Shoppard said de- n- velopmcnta o f thia codo probably w ill li- bavo to await the aria ing conditions la* }d duced by prohibition. Ho and other

d ry loadertphoweror, -will prepare laWs n- covering p roh ib ition and w il l endeavor S, to bave .this passed b y the tim e prohi- 0- b itio h bocomes effective a year from

yesterday, n- — " »le LA O K IN O T H E N B B V E

N E W YORK, Jan. 17.—“ Thoy'U nev- or go through w ith i t ; thoy bnven’t got tbo nerve.” W hich ia tho suceiaet

IS and convincing trend o f tho’igh t of John McGraw today la regard lo the

w new #11,000 salary l im it adojitvd by Ic tbo National league.

BEAD T H E CfLASSIPIED ADS.

^ ■ Bolton, Famous Leaders Among Mon. Bolton, G irls who Became Famous. Bolton, Famous American Authors.

■^Barbe ,Going to College.. Weaver, J»rofiUWo Vocations fo r

Girls.. Weaver, P ro fitab le Vocations fo r

Boys. ■ .Fiske, American P o litica l Ideals a* 1

Viewed from tha B taadpoint o f Uni- ver. H istory.

Dugdalo, The “ Jukes.” 'Booth, In Darkest England.Moore, Indus tria l H is to ry o f the Am ­

orican People. ^I A bbo tt, Women In Industrv.' W eyl, A fte r tho War.

W illiam s, Automobile Repairman's , , H .lp « r.

Boerker, Our-Nationa] Forests.Davis, PoKtic,> il'H ijtory o f France. Singleton, F i^ o n s Pictures Describ­

ed by Great Artists.a. ________________ _____________

■ ' .A A T o c r OroMT r v

STERLINGBUTTER

wads b j

T v ta T ta s . Z iO » . a *"Onr Metso—Q e m y ''a a d Bsr-

WEEKLY NEWS '

pfOLiVW e h a v e a q u a n t i t

h e s l t h e f o l l o w i n g p r i c e s :

P i n t P o m p e i a n O H

, Q u a r t P o m p e i a n 0 , 2 q u a r t P o m p e i a n '

ting* g a l l o n M o n a r c h (

O i i v e O i l i s s e l l i n g :

!ij«a p e r g a l l o n w h o l e s a l evote, 7 _ , ...... ...............isslc; .......................

I SKAGGS UNIN E X T T O j!D/1

I to . . ___________________________ture . end- Inoro I

.. M erchanleg- [

■ 4 i•itu-j 1 . ' . •

y o w fr ltD d * asd dlMiiss yoi

M R O G E R Sttee Ilaw.' i __ I , “rnia • - . -------thepro-:

n TWIN FALLS NBS tft.or-1 S o u th S id e t r a o t ; S a lm o n I

I h o m e s te a d la n d s f r o m B n r leinro' b a rg a in s .sbi-1

i l J . S H E .R M1 8 7 B h i

= =roe-1 — — ____iiSSNIISTBIlT » GLJIMIi VCTMSan- •And

Steamer Carrying Six Hundred 1,. Fifty Passengers Struck "" . Mine— A Few Saved

na-

PALERMO, Jan. IB.— (D e la ye d )- F ive hundred passengers wero mladng

. j j j j today from tho French steamer Chaiirol which struck a mine in Messina stra it and sank in fon r minntes.

... Tho atoamer, a vessel o f 4600 tons, 1 ^ had flSO passengers aboard. Tho B ritish her saved IM . ^ho re-iWa ' " “ ‘ “ ‘J®*’ *^o believed to’Tinve ’jr r ls lK d.

The Chaprol Bailed from Marselllna.)hi- ■ ---------- ‘ .■om N either Chapro) or the Osgeston are

registered in U o y d ’s . ’ I t !s pOHtbls tha t names wore garbled Ja cablo irans- mission. Messina stra it soparatos S ic ily

ov. from Ita ly . I t la a narrow drop wntor- n - t way w ith a strong tid a l ru rroo t which aet ''c ry dangerous to shipping. The

oft h e _______________' . ------by

D a

I. AN HONORABII. , •>.

fo r

fo r HAS BEEN ORADtJBTBIES FROM

. “ » j V IC E,ml-

T H E Y G LA D LY : T IM E DUTY, A N T

mi- IN G OF PEAOE, VR E P R E S E N T THROUGHOUT 1

n'» PEACE ENDEAV<

T H IS IN S T IT U T li *AN B r r ECTI VB AND A L L o r T H

y

F I R S T N A T i

TW IN P M

iity w liich we can sell atiS :

)live Oil ...... ........65c .Olive O i l ..... ..'.....$1.20

n Olive-Oil ......‘?r:...$2;251 Olive O il............$4.50

g fo r more than 8 dollars le.

4ITED STORES>A H O T h e a t r e

n ts ’ L u n c h ♦Ocy o u bnslaen pioblams a t looeh a t the

SON CAFE

lORTH SIDE t r a c t ]a B lve r tra o t, O akley trao t,. and j ir le y to Book Oreek. Bome good I

1 S T E W A R TBhoihone N . I

' m ythicnl -monsters, Soylla and Gbaryb- d i* were situated on tb is s tra it. Bcylla. n rdbk, was located on tho Ita lia n side, nnd Charybdls, a whirlpool, waii oa th i

■ n S ic ilian side.

l l J IR IS H A BSBU B£Y TO M E E T >1 )U BLIN ,-Jan:-17.-1110 Itls h coiisiit-

. uont aasembly w il l open hero Jau;iary re d 21, i t was o ffic ia lly onnoimoid a t Sinn

Keincr hl?adquartera today. T lio gov­ernment, i t is believud, w ill m.*ike nn nttempt to provont tho luneting.

0 - rp " — - - - - —

^lroi I A L F A L F A A YAccount o f m ild ^ a s o n , rpeord

I breaking, wheat pastures, no Gov- I ernment demand, mnst be shipped Iprom ptly.

re- I Consign to— li.cd. W orid 's largest d is trib ttto rs t .

C A R LIS LE COMMISSION C O . “ Kansas Cllr, Mo.ans- Commission 7Se per ton, lib e ra ll c lly ' advaacea. 1tor- References: A ny K an ats C ity l ,ich Bank o r th f Gemmerdal Agsaaiect || The IL—

BLE discharge

^RANTBD M A N Y IN - O M W A B -T IM B SEE-

Y D ID -T H E IE W A R JTD, W ITH TH E OOM- 3, W IL L HO NORABLY T T H E N A T I O N '

TH E WORLD IN i^.VOR&

TTION W IL L PROVE 'B A L L Y FO B A N Y THESE H fDUSTBIES.

..J

n O N A L B A N K *ALLS. IDAHO

jP A O B 'c a iD n

f f f l E t w i n 'F A i i S D A ILY NEWSPabli«Ii6d b / T b e 'T w ia ' lU l f K a m

f , ,|^bU *U aff-<Jom p*ttyr IneoreoraUd » t .T w ls F a llj, Idabo, aad iM io ^« T e >7 af-

I, teraoon e i&ept SnBday.

TOY A . ~• JO H N 0 . TTARVTTY ____ K e w i.B d ito t

. Telophon* M *

i , T o d a y ’ s N e w s T o d a y ,

SDBBOBimOlr BATES- |. I to H - i

#5.00-_______ Ono Tear --------- —*«.00♦ 3 ^ ............... 9 moatha .............. W.00♦1.2s:________ 8 montUa .-------- — t l M9 .1 a o a tb ..............00

i ; AdvertialBff Bat«a npon appUwtioB. |

N e m p o a r ib i l i t r ia Mvoiaed to r tba eara o f m aclle ltad aaaaaerioti^ pboto- gmpba o r otber o o n b ^ ta a m atter, j JUrtl«lea aaba lttad fo r toabUeatlon w il l b« uaed o r s o t a t tHs d U e n tln i e f tbe ^ t o r and ao manna^ripta wtU be re- toraed oaUaa a e e c a p ^ a J b j tbe aee- eaaaty poatage. _____________

Entered aa.Mcood-dass m atter A p ril »,.10I8, o t tho poBtofflce a t Tw in Falln, Idaho, under thn A ct o f March 3, 2878. ^

.— ------------------------------------------------- 1

. <i> JOET TOOETHEE p

Hi . One o f the im portant moe)ing> o f tbe a j year w ill ,bo thn t hold early in Feb-

roory in Tw in Falls fo r tbo purpose of ;i de tem in ing , i f poasible, upon somo

form o f public memorial in honor o f the mea tram tU s section who jo ined ti

j l the American army. o:’ ! Tho selM tion is .not an eaay. ono.|t Varioua projects have been mentioned t ! ami various objections noted. I/Ocal- I j , ly , Opinion appears to fa vo r some form i]j

4i ( memorial ha lt ar build ing Cor tho fc ; ent^Jrtainnent (of tho tfoya and the ; public a t largo. Whether th is V ^ u ld bu

j ' operated as a part >o^tho Y . H . 0 - A- ol {_ system o f tho country, or moroiy oa a rc j ; a o rt o f eommnnity proposition ia an g< • ' open queation. Tbe memorial arch, mo- I ‘ morial h ijthway; memorial tablet, have I ; a ll been sOggeated, and i t ia w ith tho ' . idea o f e to ^ y in g public opinion and t r : obtaining an au tborita tivo public, view- on

point tha t noxt month’s moetinf; ia calleil.

i ' T lio meotln^f w ill 1>e coraponod o f ’ three dolegaton from each lodge, church, aa . cIub7a«aoclation or other social or buai-

neaabody o f tbe.eoim ty, including worn- : pa ’s organiraitione, labor organizations

and, in 'fa c t , every ningle organization j i , .'.extant in T w ia FalU county. on. gathering i t is hoped to ^ ^ ^ in a clear

cut notion as to ju s t what aort o f mo; morial tbe pub lic as' a whole favor.

In order tha t .the aeeaion may tru ly a„, re flec t tbe wishea o f tbe people,, i t ia dht necessary tha t a thorough reprefonta* tion be presoiit. I f tho niovemcnt is to be a succeu and recoivo tha t measure o f. support to which i t in entitled, the ng nelection o f a~plan mnat bo carofuUy epi deliberated and the best views o f ev- > tt ery section o f the county brought out.

^ tbia la so t done ,tbe movome'nt ^ foredoomed' to fa ilu re , no m atter what form the memorial may tako. I

T a lk 19 your neighbor about it-^-a*k him ju s t wbat, in hta oplnios, ought to f be done, and then «ee tha t the dele* gales representing .yonr own iQdge, chureb o r otber organization re flect tbe views o f the m a jo rity o f such body. I f cm

. th is in done, aa In te lligen t aelectioa o f lat: ' a T ittin g m em ori^ w il l readily re a o lt P»»

I f i t is not don e /T w in Falls connty la 7oa very apt to oncdunter a buneb o f bad o f Jnek.- j Lal

r

A W i D E L ^ .NOEMANimPERFECT 36^ ^ d 6 j S a B( M d tv i 'n /Hc^urer

M abe l'* It'Vcr ^ a ftp-nt. Hi.*j>amp in O. P. EMIdock. N'obo.l.v tn o w iwlial^O. P. stand* fo r an.l r\^>od.v r i ir r * !

' % h €.. .4 I

| ^ : P A a i y o u f .

EffliTIlEREEiNTON =

JEFOiPlli— — a

Endorse Proposed Draft of Bill f J5 to Create Bureau of Water -00 Rights for Administration of < w State Wafers I

r STRIKE OUT REFERENCETO CAREY ACT POWERS

^ ' ..... --------g Idaho Oongress Joins w ith So- $ie o ie ty o f Sngineers in Beso-^ Intions Favoring Becloma'<_ tion and Boad Bnild ingIT _____"1 A» vndoreed by-tho Idaho' Irrign tion **

Congrcss, wldch dovotod the c lo il’jg di>y -* Thursday o f ita annual session horu to

cousidcration and debate on tho meaa- ure, tho proposed b i l l drafted Ly tho

- roininittee «n--ifriga tlon water .lijjhta“ ■ tv .bo prcBOnted-fot the action o f Iho " r

preacnt legislature w il l provide fo r tha V e appointment by tho governor w ith iu -10

<lyaa a fte r the passage o f tho b ill, o f ,£ three members o f a bureau o f 'ra te r ‘

rights to asaumo the duties o f the state engineer’s o ffice in respect to the war

‘ tcrs o f tho state and to U ko over from d tho stntOv land board the supervision " *

o f Carey act reelamotion projects. I"" :(ndet«naliiat« Salary „

Tho members o f th is bureau an> to ** , he uppointe i, one from each o f thi-eu

districts in to whleh the atato is to b^ a divided fo r the purpose, and w ill serve ■B fo r three, aix and nln© years, the la tte r >■g ttn n . being tho ooe fixed fo t members to he appointo'd'subsequent to tbo f^ ll. p f

ing o f the positions a t the inauguration P** • o f the bureau. The salary o f the bil- 11 rean membera, as decided by tbo con-1 gresa, in to bo not leta than «4000 nor . more thon (i7SOO per nnnum.J The vxpenaes o f tho bureau arc to

be met by otnto appropriation nml by ’ BMMsmeht among the d ls tr ifts i><> dia- * " I tribu ted tha t tho distrie lti nion't co n- . omienl in the nne o f the ir water ro- •*'' I aourc<-M w ill be nsaessed leaat.'

Propoaala S tricken Ont f7Among the alierationa iDada ' y tlic -

cougrcas in tbo proviaiona ;-t tho b ill aa drafted and submitted by. h f c«ni*l m ittco in respcct to th» rights nnd pow- ers o f Carey aet systems woro thn elim ­ination o f the proposed righ t tn Jt ido , such pro jecU in to d is tricts and to d iip t , directors by dbitriets, to change «.r to amend a rtle le s -^ f Incorporation or. by . laws or adopt now articled .»/ Inrorpor- aUon or now by-lawn b y two-thlrda vote o f the stock represented at n tiy re ,:iiln r " ,® o r -ajwclal meeting n f the fctockhoMers, f “ and to * * f i i the aggregate number of aharea o f atock any person •i*'.'fng as proxy may voto fo r others.”

The qessiona o f tho eongrass -Thtifi- day during the eonBideration, te d io n by sertlon, o f the proponed b ill, ro lo marked by animated diseuMions and epirited dbato in which a stxmber 01* attorney* who had beea invited to prfr- ticipate, BS woll aa the englne-)rs, }.ro- h jee t managers and watermaatcra too.( kIoi part. - ' @1

F or Smergency Szgployineat yei In resolutions in‘ whieh the Idaho. <<o- lOJ

r ie ty o f Engineers concurred, ailnp*«d a t the c lose-of tho fin a l sesalcn, *,ho £ irriga tion .congress endorsed.the rof^U- 200 mation program o f Secreta;-y o f the cow In te rio r Lane an s means of i i .\T»ing feo' employment and urges the atnto I r g i^ ‘ I lature to nuike appropriations fo r tti>« 417 purpose; endorses a pxogrAOi fn i' •tj)to S 7oadbuilding adopted a t recent moetfnga lam o f atate highway engineers t t Salt Lake; and roquests the United Statea C

T h e O r]I TODAY AND TiI A b i j

I Wm.S.llartA . t h r i l l i n g : s t o r y o f fa

d l

nlfabel Normand". M a b e l N o r m a n d , t h e c

Mabel Norajontl’s “ Perf« U raiiM'n K<il Msnhcimor. shirtwa

|u - lo j>ul heV on the r■Irmamrf. MaW l rrgiaters a w it li th i* ’ rin tom rr*. Fler figu fortune!

Then-'* .•> "Cufvilional w int -.uriHiM-* c\.-rronr. Even l i t t i whi> th in k ' Ijo knons a ll ab<

rr«! .1 il \ .Mains, w ill h« fooled a t

\e N ew Champio4 big banner- program. Ut

I ■ ,

c o n g r ^ to appropriate fiinda fo r tbe I 'roBumpfion o f studies fo rm erly lUirrteJ

on by the dopartmen^^ e f tfgric iilture .in connection'w itb d r a ln ^ In^estigatioa;

■ the water holding, capacity o f .soils, tho moisture requirufhonts o f erops and tho improvement o f i r r i ^ t io u procticca. •

Ilxpress Appreciation I t The resolutions include also^expros- y s io n fi'o f apprbciation o f tho ifeleomo H and hosp ita lity o f Ti<in Falla to 'dele-* gates nnd.extends a vote o f thanks;to

a ll iPpeakers who have appeared on itni l l ProRrom- I

- S E E D l i i l S . Tfl C E i T i m i f f ,

state Association Votes to be- ' >- vote Special Effort to-Im- j

fl.roving Wheat and Hay > jIn resolutions adopted a t its closing J

aesKions horo Thursday oftemoon, the Idaho Sood Growers’, association com- .

fQ m htcd tho organization to a policy u t g. centralizing Its attontion and e ffo r t to ,0 the Improvement o f a few seed erops,^ declnrci] fon state atondards . and in- «

Hpcction o f wheat and potatoes,, and 10 expressed appreciation o f the welcome IQ accorded the delegates in Tw in Falls

and o f tho part taken by speakers on ^ its program. - ... »

^ In lino w ith tho recommendation cm- j . bodied in tho resolution, Stato Grain i ^ Inapoctor B. J. JJeth, wl»o »er<;cs th e jt ' ^ nssociatioa as its socre ta^ and troa»-l»'

nrer, announced th a t prizen aggrcgat-j*' ing $76 would be paid a t t ie seed show I'

. next year, in each o f tha o f j^ '° pure bred D icklow wh'eat aud O frtlfa “ seed. . ' 01“ . o itfJ iO T B la c M ■ . *,r 1 Tht.' aswociatloQ eleelod as its o ffice rs ^ .g lo t tlTo ensuing year the fo lh w la g :[, president, O, EL S cott,*Inkum ; vire-. x. n president,- H . K .- 'WUoy, Springfie ld ; l. secretary and treasurer, R. J . Leth, ..

Doise; directors, M. A . Thomets, Tw in j,, f Foils, and Charles DoCamp, a t . 'A n - _

thony.(, Tbe association probably . / i l l moet q y in jo int'conference noxt yeat w ith tbo i. irr lg n tio if congress and other ag-icul- . tu ra l, livestock and cnginominjc sonic- I. ties nt Pocatello. ,■

' > I ■— w------------- ------------— ---------------) la

> T o d « ^ y ' ' S M 8 . r k . e t s

* ■■ ■ ' Cl

T O R T M O T Ir ra S T O O K "* POBTLAND, .lan. 17.—Cattle—Be- tli . cOlpta,' 121; tono o f market, steady; is primo steers, $13@$14; good to choico bj

nteors, <llUiO@lS.SQ;'medium to good it’ stoern, $10.5011.50; fa ir to medium di* Steen*, $O.CO@10.Z!O; conunon to f a i r re , ntcom, tH@0 ; choice cows and belfsrs,

* 10j^0@ ll ; niodinm to good co«n aad «-e ; holfera, ~i8r50'@t).9O; fa ir to medium t r

cows nnd heifers, 7$@8; eanners, W ®' r,; bulls, W.5O@0.SO; calves, *J}@13.50;

ntockera nnd feeders, >7@9.Hoga— HccciptK, 351; tone o f markot,

, steady; prime mixed, ♦16.50@16.80; medium, $lfl@ lfl.40; rough ant) heavy,♦ H.75@15.75; piga, >13.50@M.50; bulk, ♦1«@17.

h&eop— Receipts, 86 ; tone o f market, Kteody; east o f mountain lamba, 413JS0 ^

' @14; volley lambs, inJ50@ 12Ji0; j yearlinga, ♦ ll@ 11..10 i wethers, | 10@ I 10J50; ewes, |7@8.

D ENVEB, Jan. 17.—Cattle receipts 2000; market steady; atecra | 10@#10;cows :Xnd heifers * 8@ |11; atockora and Ifeeders •7@»13.25; caivea I

Hog Veceipta 1200; market steady; top |♦17; bulk* $10.70@»lfl-85. ' •• | '

Shocp reccip tj 600; markot strong; IIambs «l.'S@»ia; ewes aS0@«10.' I

Classifled Ada are ebaq>—«tfeetlT«. L

rp h e u m 1TOMORROW ; M A T IN E l

b i g s p e c i a l f e a t u r e p r o g r a

[ in “ TlieReforii' f a s t r i d i n g a n d q u i c k s h (

d r a m a . o f t h e e a r l y w e s t .

I n th e 5 -P a rt C o m e d y | R io t E n tU le d

le c h a m p i o n s w i m m e r , r i g h

D i v i n g V e n u s

Perfect' 3rt” .Mal.cl Norirtw oist man- :ind the whol.be road as a ' ' t« her “ Pr* a b ig h it . lix r^ nnd di]figure is her ■ ..n t!*f l>paeh

Xfid'cl Xor;wiodyp th fll m.ijrl of-all-wnlit t le W illie , «ho. pittving 1aboat plots .n

1 a t th is one. • . .it ■ i n la:

Ion”—A Kom ica lUsual admission. The h ii

r W O V E R S E = T U R N E D f l o iI nm ii

U p p e r H o u s e D e c lin e s to C o n ­

f i r m A le x a n d e r A p p o ih tm e n t

in S e y « ra ^ Im p o r t a n t O f f ic e s

1— M a y S e le c t N e w 'M e n .

■ (6 p«c?al to Tho- Nowb)^ B O lflB , Ida., Jan .'17.—W ith the dem-

oc'rata o f tho senate voting against tho adoption o f tho report, tiie senate this

- morning refused to c o i^ in n tho ap- polntmdtota.of B . D. Thatcher o f Black- foot, A . P. Atchison and B. Hodgea fo r mombors o f tho asylum board aad Fred B. W ilk to o f Boise fo r stAte engineer. Tho mea were appointed by fo rae r

“ Qovornor Aloxandor and ^ tho action make^ the offlcea vacant. They w ill

'* bo fille d a t once by Oovornof Davis.To incroue iho legal righU o f wom-

” ou iu tho stato, tho two j^ m o n members ’’ o f tho Idnho bonso~oi ropresisntativos ' th is morning, Mrs. Carry Harper 'White

and Mrs. Emma Drake, introdneed a ° moasuTo redncing )ho valnation o f home­

steads in caae o f the death o f the bus-' I

Pennanw it Befensa Ootxadl i ) I A pormaaent council o f defense Tor 1 , j th e 's ta te w ith broad powers w ill ro- ' . I su it from tbe passage o f a measufo in- . ! trodueed a t tho momin^^ session o f tbe ' r lower bouse. Tbe b ill appropriates $50,- >1000 fo r the use o f the cooacil'and out- I lines its duties and powers. 'Eho gov­

ernor baa tbe appelating power and i t f Would consist o f no t more . tb a n 'f i f t y mentUera. The secretary would be a

• permanent offlcCT.l^Lieutenant-coldnel' LeBoy Patch haa

- beon appointed a member o f the public I ' u tilit ie s commission. - He has been serv-’ ing in Franco fo r. several months. The house lias adjourned u n til Monday ^ ' morning. ■ , '

• OOVEENOEfl .M A T B T U ffT PBOB- ^LEM B OP H M PLO YM BNT ^ »

Il[Continued from page one)

work on waterwnys, road build ing and b land rcelamation.' ’ . t l

' WotUd T ra a s fn Workez^ s Tbis is,' i i r effect, the plan ^rged oti h

cungrvsH by President Wilson. ’ No ac­tion has beon taken on i t . n

F n u ir^ said, in support o f his plan, A' tha t there.are many places whero labor si i r needed to which men could bo token L by the government on govcmment-ean- l i tToUod.railroads and given work under l i direction , o f federal employment bn- « reaus.

Weeks confirmed Franco’s atatemettt-egnrding the need o f men in some dis- tctric ts , saying: b;

To Supply Deaiaads" T h e -w a r department has figures .

showing tha t in 81 per cent o f the In-d n a tr^ l centers there ia an ovor-aupply ^o f labor and tha t in another large per- ..crntage there ia a demand.” j,.

nn!AT> T H E nT.aoCTnmen a DS.b;

.....................................................................1.:I 11

F arm Loans 0Fl

A R T H U R L . S W IM ^I FlI U on tb ljr payment and v tra lgb t NI . t ^ £ lty loans a t espedaUy fa r - A r erable ra te^

I- t ljTBUST BLDO. _

i - . ■ ' --------— yr

T h e a tre5?£? AND NIGHT r a m

medOotlaw”h o o t i n g . A f r o n t i e r

t.

“A Perfect 36” ff h t l y n i c k n a m e d t h e A ,

Vormand goes in sVimming ;hole blame<1 town turn* out “ Perfect 3ft.” When Mabel dips, there's “ big doings”

aeh.S’ ormami th r rule ot a• work in a boarding.. hoQae,Qg so many pranks an'd tr irks ■irdcr*, g.'l^ ‘ fired *" ti.v ilandlad.r.” * • ' '

1 M u tt and Jfeff ih igh-w ater m a rk o f e n jo i

iS DAILY NEWS ,

: trRAISESE MD0D6B

P H nnt ^ ^es

'p- / ■ ■ ttis

i6*e8ceDt6afTWie ImnwHnl sM nH ili ibnsid n V k .

i t i eC .on S j J S S S S ^ ’f** c J n r ^ h s o lita»ypa»6ylabe»^

„ is iy Mats sad g e iw w a l s ie la r * . m- OTMaaat. U tm m » Is doeMs aellag irs . n t m r n Ikaa elbar

«

a _______________________ •

IS- ........................ i. —I I ~ -

FLOODED SOWS r ON SmEIBEV- *■“ Fifteen Registered Animals Z ■ Bring Average Price of .

$140 at Swirte Sale" -----• ■p. F ifteen registered broofl sows o f va-

rious breeds were sold a t an overog'? price o f $140 per head at a solo Tic'd here Thursdoy under the aunpicon o l tho Idnho Swino Breeders’ assorintiuii. ]

J. The 'top price o f #275 was paid b.v F.. - ’W. Dnlton o f F ile r fo r a .Diiruc g lit - bred by L. 8 . O tto o f Filer. The l .d- , dors displayed un fom ilia rity or aistlistc

^ fo r the Tnmworth breed, the i alv • yn d bringing less than #100 I)c!»;( l.«v6 o f h

. th is breed consigned by E. C. H iitl <>f Bliss, whieh were picked up n t t.*!') per

ti head.:• E. O. W alter o f F iler wns aiicti.^n-

eer, being assihted In the riug by C.1, M. M cA lister ( if tho Portlnn i un!-a ir stock yards; E. C. Stopbena » f tho SaU n Lnku union stock yards; W illiam Korr, i- Idnho nwino ^apeclnlist, and .Teas<i ti.IT UicharilK t>f 'V irginia,, manager o f the * I- sale. _ '

Following is tbe sale record: , •t By Jessp S. Blcharda,. V irg in ia , tduho, I- to C.'^X. McMaster, Tw in Falls, *110; '

by H. C. Polly, Burley, to Dr. l i. B. A r n j iO 'i le r , I12>5;. by J. 8 . -Hlchnrds « tu L. Shelman^ Springfield, Idaho, 9 '^ 0 :

“ by L . 8 . O tto, F ile r, to F. ;V. V . ’.Jon, * ^ F iler, »275; by J. M. Piome, Berger, to » ^ K. B. Truej_ Murtaugb, $130; uy I . Tl

Watson, I)owney, to C. A . B la ir, Tw in s Falls, 1100; by V. B. Fisher. OxforJ, t

, Id iiho, to W. H. Bambo, Buhl, $120; C by J. M. Pierce to B, B. True, *100;

- by n . a P olly to J. A. G iffo rd , F ile r, *125 ;by E. W. Olson, V irg in ia , to W. H. Bambo, *120; by Wilsoa Bros., Orccnlcaf, Idaho, to Lundbladre, Idaho Falls, *150; -by Wilson Bros, to A . W. “ LundbUde, *185; by David Brown, Tw in t'alls, to W. E. Hankins, Tw in i, Falls, *100;. by E. C. U ull, B^is^ to A. 4 N . King, Buhl, *r>0 ; by E. C. IluU to 1, A . N. K ing, *50. - . ,

— —■ nTo "fln a n e e ** s **Te L e t* ' •d ra r* C

t i l in g campaign yon aeed only set adde p —fo r perUpe a few d a y » A ja r t e f b yonr p ^ e t money. k

. J

' Comedy Carto<h y a b le ^ n te rta in 'm e n t.

,1 • '

s -I H H '' ' '

ikiiig Powderk . U a d ^ tte lM r is r« M a s e a ^ 4 a } to .I Sen«ta%Use>itiaBdtna4s.f. <kiao«»1sitetMftbildagpew«».^ neesta laM ,4e«B flnndbeM rirad^L aM lM i« ia>ttty l»Te«ilnd. Teawflt’( « a i tbe ONseiBt Oeek Beek to M 17r M i f d . C v rrtm ^ m n fp itf t . WHto-

oo ,ase taM rM ii;

V ' '

NEOHaLGII PAINSO lv * W ay io S « o th ln i( H a m lla 'a

E Vtfta ird_O II

H am lin 'tt W u a rd O il is a safe and effective treatm ent fo r headache and nettralgta.- Rubbetl lfi'vrhere the pain is . 'it aets-aa a -to tric to-4he tortured

Is nerves and alm ost invariab ly brings quick rcKef.

I ts healing; antiseptic qualities can • always be relied upon to prevent in ­

fection, o r o ther serious results, from sprains, bruises, .cuts, burns, bites

. and stings. Just a^ good. too. fo r sore feet; s t ilt neck, fros t bites, ccid sores and canker sores.

,V Get i t from drtiggists fo r 30 cents."• I f not salislicd re turn the bo ttle and II. get you r money back.F.. - E ve r constipated o r have aide li, headache? Just t r y W izJ ird -L ive r , W hips, pleasant lit t le p ink p i l l i , '30

centa. Cuaranteed. tc . ■ ■ ■ _ ■ ■

■! WOMAN CHARGED WITH ;:J MURDER IS ACQUITTED

Accused o f Adm inistering Poison to ' H er H n a b ^ B o t W IU be

•» F « M Today .

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.— Mrs. Ge.-- tn ide M. Gibbons, form erly o f Boatoa, under arrest fo r more th&n a month, nvcused o f murdering hor husbond,

g Frank Gibbons, by giving- him- poison,3.' w ill bo givon her freedom today.B. That, wafl. announced by the d is tric t Ig titto rney 's o ffiee a fte r tho grand ju ry ,) ; o f whieh five women were membera—

refused to return an Indictment agalnU to »'er.Fl “ While I have been In ja il, I biive In studied phylosopby, w ith tbe idea o f . J, teochiug i t when I leave here,’ ’ Mrs.); Oihbnnn said.) ; __________ 'tr, BB9T OOUaH U B D X C nm

W hen.o d ru g i^ t~ fln d a tha t his cus- tom en a ll apeak well o f a certain prep- oration, he forma' a good opinion o f i t

’ * and when Jn need o f aueh a medicine ' ia almost certain to' use I t himself aad

° in his fam ily . T h is ‘ is why so maay . ^ druggiata-use and reeommend Chamber- o la ln 'a Cough Bemedy. J. B. Jones, a

woll known dniggiat o f Onbrua, K y., soys, “ I have used'- Chamberlaia's ..

r> Cough Bemody In n>y fam ily fo r tbe - le past seven years, and have found I t to if be the beat cough medicine I have ever

known.’ ’-^A d v ....

D o n

FBXD AT,-JAXniABY 17, 1919..

OPMTONITIESNPORKiiCKOiEDOyT

Idaho Swine Growers in Annual Session Hear Advice from Standpoints of-Production and Marketing

T liu iw u ib n itie » ' o f jto rk ‘produciloa and how tho Bwino grower o£ the aorUi-

^ we«t can p ro fit moat woro Bubject»'di»- f,UBaod;by E. W. fltovenfl, roprcBont*tivo* o f the .Salt Lako Union stookjrarda, aod by .E, F. Blnobart, llo ld animal huflbandman o f tho atato uniToraltj, a t tbo oponing Boaslon Wodnosday evening in tbo parish haU o f tho 6 U to Swino Growora' associatloit. Prosidont X. L

. W ilM n , Oroenlcaf, presided, and W il* Ham K err, atato swino specialiflt, wan

. in attendance.“ I t w il l pay the sw ine'grower to

i^;.r ' ntudy markot conditions and bo gnldo«rj ky inform ation bo m ay 'ga in in th is ' reapeet/’ 'doclarod Btovons. In a aom- mary o f market conditions nnd tbo proa- )>cet fo r the industiy in tho coming year, he quoted tho statement o f Chair-1 man Brown of. tho Chicago eommitteo on stabilization o f hog prices, to the flffc c t tha t Natiooal Food Adm inirtrat* or iloovor waa depended upon to stand

T )>ehlnil tho swino growers.11c'advisod tha t between SO and 00

per ccnt o f the hogs raised last year already had boon marketed^ and quoted tho prediction o f Chi<iAgo commission men tha t hogs would bring 19 and £0 cpnts n tho Chicago markets in March.

On account o f dosortion of, ewino Ktowing fo r cotton production' in tbe Im perial and Palo Vorde vallpys, Cal- i^oraia, and in Arizona, U r.'S tevons said thn t California packers would hero- a fte r, as they bad up to throe or four years ago, look to the northwest fo r .■>0 jK»r ccnt o f tho ir hoga. I.

koga fo r BT0Z7 Pana . Advising tha t bogs i l l suffic ient num­

bers to consume tho by-prodneta aud wniitn should bo kept on every farm, I; .Mr. Ulnehart polntod the way to-Idaho)j swino growers to p ro f it mqst from tho ir , fiituation w ith Toipoet to ih o markets.' l io cstitnated the number o f hogs tbat xhould bo-koj>l on the average farm at • from 30 to 40.' - ;

Tho sncccMful swino grower in tbo , northwost, he. said, mast plaa his'work nhcnd and pfovldo feed. He mnst plan nlaci.to fin ish , his hoga fo r tho market ollher earlier \^or la to r than tho period u f tbe gratest m arketing o f boga from the corn bolt, ' i ^

SHORTHORN MEN VOTE I

.FUND TO AID STUDENTSOrganlaatloas in Annual Meetiags B«. !

Etoct Laat Toar's.O fflcera and < Tako Forward Stops I

~ fMcmlicM o f tho Tw in FalU North (

. aad South Side Shorthorn Breeders’ as- j ■ i-oriaUon and o f the Idaho Shorthorn t

Broedern’ aBs^jatlon, <“onvonlng in •] _ , ^ h i'I r »nnu*rifioo ltng ii Woilnestjay oven- 1

?ng«Jfl-lhe county ftu-m bureau ol^lc®" t ' here rc^olectod the officers o f each '

body who sorN'ed last year to continue fo r tbo e ^u in g yaar, and vot«a an I appfopriatfim o f »100 to rp revolving | fo n d . fo r the owtlstanoe of doserring *1 Ktudontn enrolled in the agricultural * roursos a t the state 'univernity.

The' suftgcslion tha t such approprin- • -r t lo n be voted followed a . presentation

o f the subject mado before th'% stock- t men J.y Mrs. M. .1. SweeI.-y, Tw in i ^ s , I president o f tbe Idaho State Federa- t tlon o f Women’s ^lubs. o

T H E fJ

Semi-Anr

132'M A I

TSJDAr^ JA O T A S T 17, 1918. '

^OW IS T[] To Buy Good Irrigated I

I I f l I <;alroy ladd a t 151.50 por aere; I m fourteen oqual an;iQal inatoUmonti Proved op and improved lands $7S t

I Good w ater rig h t; good ir r ig a tlcents por aero por annum. Grow bi, a lfa lfa , potatoes. Good goneral'divi

u a l «tock do woU. A ltitude 3600 to 4(a ^ . A going concern—80,000 acre

o m vluvators on tho project.

■ Increase in Cost. On A p r il 1, IfilO j tho prico o f w«

. landa on tho V alior project w il l b< in^ npt make your plana to v is it tho Va

L e fa T a lir3a, l i t , w . M. Wayman w ill bo in Tmal . Idaho In ig a tlo n Con^^ess, Janaary ], a t rine Hotol. Beo h ik and ta lk the ning 700 aU about tbo opportnnitles in th{qo ^ n d jfor onr lUuatratod bookletL . ___ ________________________

Vil-

™'i - V a iie r F a rr•o’ V a i ie r .

W. M. Wayman, Pre«ldaat, h lfl. Plcaao send me free Utoratnro t iun-1

- -----------

-----------the • ■ ’■ .•at- . S ta ta ------------------------ ...ind^ '■ ' t -

<50 ■ . . . ■ --------Jar - '

on I J o c i i l g r e - v i i i G j

sh. — :— — -- ------------------Sogar A g rlco lto ris t H a ro . —> 2h£. J.

I Qninnoy o f S alt Lake, agricn ltu rist fo r tho Amalgnmotod SugaMJo., is here fo r * tbo convantion.

ro- ■Oo To' Oapay Eancb—Mosers. Thlot-

®’‘ |t«n , Edwards, Hoeloy and Peterson fe it last ovoning fo r Capay Baneh, a t " Hamilton C ltj-, Californio. ^

“ ‘J; i t e . OQtbrio Improving—Tho many friPii.ls o f Mm. W. P. Guthrlo wUl bo F

^ ° 'g la d to know tha t sbe 1s recovenng. . Ji*" rapidly from hor recent severe illness, v ts.' ,

Botnms When Bcbool Oloaea—T. O.' i< ftoyd, Jr., bad rotnrned frJm Salt Lako where ho was attending tho Univor- j s ity of Utah. Tho collogo is closed bo- cause of Influenza io tha t c ity,

w , “Tako* Body to Ogdaa-;-Thu body o f .,

HoboTt Mcl./enn of. Hansen, who died Monday from pneumonia, w il l l»o u 'n today to tho former bomo in 'O gdon, U Utah, fn r funeral Mrvices and in te r­ment. p

s — • *Denies OuUt o f T b s ft — Clnrouco .

Snow of Hansen, brouRbt back from Glolw, Arizona,' by Deputy 'S heriff P.O. Ilcrrim an, on a warrant accusing hi him of tbe th e ft on December 1 o f 13 sack* of clover soo<l worth WOO /ro m

th Charles Hrano<- o f Haoson, entered n a- plea of not g n ilty to tho fhargc when •n arralfptcd before Probate Judgo O. P. tl In ’DuvalL Prolim lnan'^ examination In n- his roi>o has ho«'n .net . fo r Wx|dncn<lay »s next. , ;:b — ----------------

■

Oonrad-Pm er ' 'n Th'e marriage o f Miss H ozfl A. t- ecr and Charlie B. (^n rad , ' both- 'o f s, Buhl, took placc here wc.lnci.day, Bov. I-* I- K lm rr Omnt K e ith o f . the F irs t Meth-

fxUst rhurrh o ffiria tlnR .

rOGGlinual Clearan

I n o b s e r v a n c e o f a l o n g e s i

a v e m a d e p r o n o u n c e d r e d u i

MEIN’S sunOVERCO

C o s t s a n d p r o f i t s a r e f g n o

l e t h r i f t y m a T i a n o p p o r t u n :

m y . E v e r y s u i t i n o u r e n t i r i

b l e i n t h i s s & l e .

I f y o u n e e d a s u i t o r a j ' e r c

) t a k e a l o o k a t t h e s e b a r g a i

aN- A V E .N U E S

T H E T I m £ ^id L a n d a i V a i i e r . M o i i t a n a

re; $0j (0 por acre f ir s t piayment, balanco- lonta, lnt«re«t a t s ix per c«nt per annnm. |7S.to ^125 per aare; easy terms, igation eonatmetiotL Malntenasoa f i f t y w b ig oropa o f wheat, oata, barloy, f la x , .' d iv e r^ io d f a m i ^ e inn tr^ . A l l kinds to 4000 feet. Mo sago bmab, good' d r iin - acres .under water. Six basJ^ sixteen

8t o f W a t^ R ighta»f w ater rigb ta fo r the C a re y ^ d deeded

increoaod to ISO pe t aer« akara. Wby 9 Valiisr cotm try now f ■. v .

'a lk I t Over <in T w in Fa lls dnrlag tbe ■eaalaaa o f the u y 18-17. H la addren w il l be the Per-.;he m a tte r over—he w ill b e ^ t d to te ll , la tbe V a iie r eonatry.)k le t aad. other literatnre. ' __________________________ 1

pm Sales Co. |e r. M d n t.

0 . A Band, Seeretary.' ' ire abotit the V a lle r lands.

_________ 1 _ .......'■ ■ 1________________ ________ • - I

-------- ■ " ■■ -- I

P e j c s o x t ^ l s

J- P . H. Eomer i i B e r^ ro m Burley.^M . J. E lk in o f Jerome is In Twin

" Palls.W. J. Burton o f Burloy is here fo r

tho week. ,Li. Brown o f K im berly spent Thuri-

day here:. Dr. J. I ! . P ta iik o f Ru|>ert is a v is i­to r here. ^ ’

iy -Mrs. H Carlson o f B iih l Is a Twin t^ lFV ills v is itor.»g. . T . W. W hite o f MnlaJ, Haho, i« a | , »s. v is ito r here. h

K. II. MlHHor o f Boise in spendiuR n ( O.’ few dnvs here. | {

John Fleming o f Portlnu'l, Or«., spent! ' Thursday bore. | '

H -> . P e ttit p f Salt Lflke ia a b u s l- ij liOss': v is ito r bore. . , i |

^ W. W. Chadwick o f .Salt Lake I s . a ' j businnxH v in ito r horo.

•n John Russom o: Balt Lake )s bore < n, fo r thi* convention. {®

Henrj- M. H a ll o f Jeroino is in TwJij iJ, fV lIn fo r tho frook. \ ' i

O. M. 11^1 o f Hollintornittonded the f IrriK a tiou ' rou{{ross. d

P. l>r. L C. Henderson is here from Ida- Ig ho Fnlls fo r the convention.I ft W . 11. B nrry o f the Buhl Herald, was d “ here fo r tho canal mooting. am - M r. nn.l Mrs. I . J. Quiffloy o f Cos- P. tic fo rd wore In Tw in Fnlls Thursday. I

W. V. K ^ h ir o f Boiso,-Ji>annRcr fo r f the Nntionnl Onsh "'Reg^iatcr, is • in ''tb e ,]

M r. aiul* Mrs, T. J Douglai'' w w • hero Thursday from the ir home on tho e Salmon tra r t. v

M r*. A lpha H o lt o f Boise, who is ® w ith, the U niversity oxtonsion w ork,'is licrc fo r the fonx'cntlon. ^

J. II. M. Berkley o f Spokano. who is ,f IntcrcKtcd in the sale o f Canadian land ^

ill here fo r .a few days. c■' • ' I . ' p

B E A T TH E OLABSIPIBD A M . p;_ ______ _____________ J.

ER Yince Sale

Ix

estab lished po licy , we ductions on a ll o u r

* N

[TS A N D |! O A TS trnored by us in g iv in g / >•,

I -.11u n ity to p ra c tice econ- | ™ t ire s tock is now a v a il- |

e rcoa t i t w i l l pay you - ' gains. - I

S O U TH t

TW IN Fa L i ^ 1

IIOLDCREIITE DJiCIIIL

I DISmtlEBETwin Falls County Bar Associ- I ation Will Propose Legisla­

tion to Reduce the Burden of \ Court Business

. A now ju d ic ia l d is tr ic t, to include only.'Tw io Polls county wLJUbo crcated and a th ird d is tric t judge w itl bo ap-

I pointed to bold court in tho seven oth­e r eootttlM which w ith . Tw ia Palis

leoBBty B i p r l t i t t * f m t h judleial I d is tr ic t i f the atato logislaturo possos a b ill to bo drafted and presented by a committee nainod by tlio T w ln 'F a lli

1 County Bar Association a t a mooting iheld Thursday aftomoon in tho district .court rooms hero.,I A id- Saprein* Oonzt

Tho"county association also olected |M . J. Sweeley u its delegate to the meeting o f tbe S tate.Bar association to

,l>o held in .Bolsu in thu near futuro.. Mr.- Sweoley was instructod- by the I mooting to pn>i>0TO fo r tho favorable ; consideration o f*tbo state orgnnlration the submission the legislaturo of a

.M il fo r creating n commission to as* Is ls t'th o stato supreme court In catch- I ing up w ith its business. Cases oro sot

a I. BOW fo r heorlng in tho a upromo court _ i t w o years in advance o f the time of - filin g , i t is stated. - '

ilic E■ ATJOINTIET

>*■ — . ^

Noted Tenor Appears on Pro­gram With Speakers at the '

'■ Clos'ing Conference Meet** A contribution o f tbo Oreatt^ Twin

j Falls club io tbo f in a l jo in j^^ ve n in g a meeting o f tho jo in t c o n f^ ^ c o * bero

[Thursdny evenluK was tho appearance n ' on tho proKrart^ o f .Tohn T. Hand of

I Salt Loko, known as ono o f the fore- In most o f uew American tenors who baa

j eatabliahed himsolf in the world of ! opera in New York. Although his ap-

‘ Ipoaronco on the prograpi was oot «a- I nounced u n til late' yesterday, M r. Hand sang several numbers before an aodi-

I enco th a t nearly flUed tbe Lftvoring .0 theatre. He was generoua in his re-'

jsponso to ODchorcs, «nd thoroughly de­lighted b lf'hearers. . UIss N'ellie Teas-

;,.lole played hi* aceompanimonts. - 'I Speakers on the Thursday ovoning

0 program wero Mrs. M . J. Sweoley, presi­dent o f tbe Idaho State Federation of Women’s clubs; Mrs. E. B. Bennett of the state university extension depart­ment, and John C. Wooley, boad e f the

a department o f agrico ltnra l esg iaw risg at tbe University o f Idabo.

Mrs.. Sweeley discussed o t length tho plan p u t forward by tho women's clnbs o fthe tsote to establish a revolving

fund fo r tbe benefit of desorvinff stu- ° dents n t the state university.

Wanta Couaty Norses O' ''Leg is lo tlvo appropriflticn fo r the 0 employment o f county nurses was ad­

vocated by Mrs. Bennett, who . spolce , on the t«plc o f tbt> public health. 8be g I urged also fu lle r Instruction fo r young

peoplo in respect to matters o f hy­giene.

' D os lrab ility of use by the agrlcultur- al lud listry o f the labor saving machin­

ery in rlud ing tractor sand othor im ­plements made available by modern scl-

ence nnd engineering sk ill was urged l<y M r. Wooley.

REORGANIZATION WlfiOE' “ OF BRIDGE:C0MM1SS!0N

D. H. Stokesberry o f HiUsdala D m trict Is Elected President and Tw ia 0

' FaUs Ztecorder Secretary

KrorKnni/sitiun n f thn Hanscii bri.Igo <•omniii.Ki.iii ma.lc neecsaary by the

tcJci-tioii (if new members o f the Tw in 1 Fa!l»__,roiiuty hoard o f cominisKloncrs■ and of th.' Ilillsdn lo highway d is tric t ol l.onr.1 <if .iirTrtors, composing the com- fc nnsi«i.)n. was effected at n meeting hcri- Thurmlny afternoon in tho com- niii'^ifiner.'. ’ room nt tho court houso.

D. H. Stokesberry. .-hnirnwn o f the North Side delegation, was elccted fh |>rp5iilont o f the eommis^ion, and C. C. .Sinjjins, Tw in Fall.* ro iin ty recorder, In was elected sceretarj-. I®

The iio r th Si.ie '{cio(;ation consi>tcd T l <ifH>. H. Stokesberry. Aui;. Walters, A. ed F. ri(>;;u.- and H. K Gundlefingert Bi

Thr rommifuiiim wa« organiied. last W yenr fo r the purpo'c of huildtn;; the R> »iisj)en*lon span from rimrbck fo rim- O. ro fk o \c r «nake r ive r eanycm north D<

• F im jrral fo r Him. J. B. LaM na j^o i Fnneral services fo r Mrs. Jofc']ih l*-[

J.aMnny.in,' danghter o f Mrs. Saniu.'lj WfxvUieail, Tw in Falls, who died n* licr| h(in> • in Grand Junetlon, Colom-lo, wiU,I;- h r l. l h<-r.- at J oVIoek M.m.ia.- .-jf-j terr.iwiii n rs i from Avensifin

i DAILY IJEWS

. . .. . c. r ' -

.My d e a r

p How good your h;L flufi'rcMl me. My nowI .a way from V irp n ia

lik fi yonrK Rfciii to o Qj, nmke me ju s t a m*'xtI . w jtli your {jlJiiipfie o f 1

/ li^niip-rooin -windows.of

I a n i j j la d y« ju w»*r€ ( 'h r i t i t in a s K i f t I w n ^Y \lh y o n th a t

;to,i BJhIkhj h a s ov«‘ rap- t i f H o u tU e rn Id a h>tb- a n d I n e v e r t i r e o f h w^ a ib m im r o u t a in in ^ t in

*«» ' 'I ’ Ik * S n a k e l l i v e r ( ’u th o u w in d v ic w « — I

tog .. w i t l j w a te r f a l ls j i n d ic t . \ I r . H is lH V H p ic tu ro f l

A w a t< ;r f a l l , M r . t ted in i t w l f ju id I c f i r t a i i

' seen m a n y p ic tu r e s o f th e w a te r a p i) ^ a r H k i

tho ^laHWLM o r ic ic h ‘fi o f t i ble s u re tln?st‘ w e re n o t B i

1mh‘ p r in t , th e w a t« r JJ* H U fli a I t c a u i i f n l luaB seh. w o n d e r fu l p ra d a t io n Ksot o f f im u ty HoftnoRM a jid .“rt Jind d^»pth Iof . t

Vears befon* ,I earn nmuy Kasteru maRa: tionH of BiHbec Bcene« 1 waH mor<> tlian pliul th(‘ oVipinal.

I Tlie mouptoinH .givplaetJK, the ooeun to otl orH, hut evidently, in M flu* KTi»" lava crags of you, w ith it« inyfitietil

• fallH, are j^tiW icient t<» central Idaho w iih w

. own. ■ A n d M r. B ia lx fa ith fu lly and loyally l4*jwt an I lookeil u t tl

™ iM w itifu l'v iew s on diBrof Hhow tliem a ll to yon 1•«* me to dtN’itle which I i“ you.of?• " .Mr. BiHbee «ays hiH

Hontheni Idaho scenei u. t(< nunibors o f placCR oiag • lliik t l\jvcould, i f he c l■o- • ^ li t t le ta re , circ le the

HmeH ttmcfaing by (the ^ trieH th a t havo been a tig on hiK m a iliiig Jiet

?t Tor The Bisbee SfaidiDf IhTf Tw in FallK countr

gjui “ We were here al ’* ' lown wiiK here” imd, ji

i t began to do buBincKi 10 , Htanthil build ings wer

wore a lu xu ry in T w in .

u- There is bo mucli I1^1,. about the Tw in

JP ''" jm iK t w iy Good-bye im

W it h lo t x . o f lo v L v .to -M arv ]

f . The G irl o f tho Golden WcHer t . c ty r —Number .1.

r _■— — _ _ 1- i- d

y VETERINARIANS OF SOUTH MEETING HERE

n ----------I Qraduatee Assemble -with V iew to Fona.

;ng Pennaneat Orgoalsatlon-^ Banquet a t Eogerson

:o ___g J’ re llm inary to th.' sohcduIeiT meeting 1 .g toiiny hero of ^rsduato vctorinariaaa :t o f southern Idaho fo r the purpose o f »• form ing an organization, a ifbmber o f ^ vctoriniuiuus ossemLlod horo Thursday '

afternoon fo r a meeting' in the office e o f Dr. W. A. .Sullivan, inspocior in ,] charge o f the hurnau o f animal indns-

trj- hog cholera eontrol investigations -, in Tdaho, j in . l partook o f a’ banquet

in the evening a f tho Bogerson hotel. * ] The veterinarians in attendance inelud- a .. eii Dr. U C, Henderson. Idabo FaPlIa; C

Dr. H. C. Kvers, Salt Lake; Dr. T. W. b t W hite, Malad C itv ; Dr. J. H. FUnk, a e Rupert; IV . W. V. Swiger, Bohl; D r. b • O. I). Bishop. Tw in Falls; Dr. W. a t 1 Decker, Twin Falln. \ j f .__ >

W E A R E T H I

I W H IT T A L L Wli Tbe reputa tion o f these rug:

ity , re lia b ility and dependable desin is and colorings. Prioei

r I ■

'i V in c e n t F u iI N ext Door to Lavering Tbeati

_ J _ _ ------ ;----1-----^ ' . - , >1

it<!, K lizaboth: . ■ V >

le tte r waH and bow i t i\v home in Idaho t« .quite • ' nia, a fte r a ll, but le tters ■) elim inate diHtancc and ',*xt diM)r neighbor to you o f tht* A t la i i l i r from your-IVH.

»*re w) d(?light<Ml w ith the Kent you. And I agree . iHje viowH art* w onderlu^ i»r 2,000 regiHtered n ^ ^ - '3aho scenes, nt) two alike, looking through the show the photographs.

' (Canyon— tlie cjinyon of — is generously bleKsed md you ahould only see' /res o f them,- *

'. Bisbee says, is a study , ta in ly believe i t I havc o f water fa lls tha t madii

lik«‘— well, s trips o f mo- ' t it ffy , h u t you may bo ^ BiHbet* views. In a B i«-

L*r looks a ll bu t moving, ass of flufnnesH w ith its >nN o f lig h t' im d shadow, iJid^myBt<?rlo«8 hollows—

ume West I hud noticed gazincs w ith reproduc- . . ie« in them and o f course :hul to see the p r ln tit in ^

give uiiaracter to eome^^ others and lakes to oth-

1 M r. Bisbeo’s ju d g n ^ t , o f the Snake R ive r Can- eal stream and rushing t<» fon^ver stamp sontb scenic feAturert a ll its

sIm^ has s k il lfu lly and Ily portrayed them. A t t the hundreds o f these tisph^ ,^ it scemed'I m ust >n fo r i t so bard fo r

liW islKH^iuoBt to send

his orders fo r views o i nery have boen shipped B on every continent and r chose his rout& w ith a th(‘ glol>e a numbpr o f Ihe way the many coun* a t Komo tim e o r another

Uidio is a real pioneer in n try . I t has fo r a slo- ‘ almost as soon as the , like a genuine pioneer>3CK8 in u tent when snb- k-ere rare und sidewalks v in Fails.

I c'onld te ll you', E lira - ^in Fa lls coun try bu t J insteatl.

y Ix)u GrangerWest,

g " V \ / i t h H o . s t . s a n d

• |» H o 3 to ,s 5 e 3 « |»Tho Wednesday Bridge club met

week at the homo o f Mrs. O. P. Baker on North Main. Mrs. Ed Lamed woo

ig the j>rii!e fo r tilgh sieore. u) f h lA R M A O B LIOBNBBS>f M arriage lieeoMs wero Isaued Thui»- y <lay in Tw in Fails to the fo llow ing;^ Jacob W. Stump and M ary J. Joaee,

both of Tw in Falla.n»- ' i» TO TH B D T B P ^ y n o 'it WouM you not like to feel tha t year I. stomach troobies'are over, tha t yoa I- any k in d o t food tb a t you ervraT i; Consider then the fae t tba t Chaaib«>' ^ Ia in ’s Tablets bave cured othef»i why

aot you f There are maay who h»T« r. be«n restored-to health by tak iag tbeee L tableta aad eaa aow aat aay Idad o f

jfood tb a t they crave.— Adv. -

~ ' ' ' '

" ■ . ' UH E H O M E O F

V IL T O N RUGSmgs is ^ n r gnariuit«e o f qual- ble w o rth . 8e« onr disp lay o f ioes reasonable.

i r n i t u r e C o*: •a tre ' P libae 408 ; i

feeds o f Loca l School £ p o r t to D ii'e c to rs o f Ii t r i c t jSTuiribet i. i..N e c A p p a re n t i f R ising- G« B e n e fit o f M od e rn Ed

One o f tho moat conp t«b« i^ve . snc U o tu l <BOoda o f a coxnmonltjr j v t wo tL O. Slae,' bead o f lo d e p c ^ e n t Sc

^ tlie school board’ o f directors a t a r

Continued from Thursday's D a lly )

JanU r H i ^ School fow, in my judgment, thoro is ju s t ^

------ -- ay in which th is issue may bo •I t is in tho construction o f a ,

ig parUculnH;^ designed fo r onr , sent boys' and g irls ; th a t is , tho in o f a jun io r h igh school' o t an j ediato school (o itbor name is sat* i iry ), Tho f ir s t stop in consider- , tis problem involves tho m atter ition . In ' orecting a ju n io r hglh , iiu ild in g 'ln a community o f th is , is wiso to. consider tho .distinct

tflges involvcil in p rox im ity to tbo i h jg h scliool build ing. P rox im ity , ■permit o f tlio use o f the same j lib ra ry . I t would malio possible i

torcianging o f faco jties which la , ;y invo lv ing tho m atte r o f econ- | ind the' s in tto r o f educational | ). I t would perm it o f the coo' t tion o f tbo jraried and d lyorsifled t ios invo lv ing .school l ifo from the r in g o f adolesconce to the period i Cge ontrance. c

Loctalon o f BnUdlitg tquestion ;of locating th is propos- r Id ing is re la tive ly simple. In my t no bettor itoco ’ <ian bA aoctire ha t part: o f'p resent high school -I B ly in g ,Vtw<>on.tb« h igh school < Ig and Qopoad stroot north . This is ainpio, fo r the .erection o f a I fu l and' imposing bpild ing. The i d on Second street north has < pom ’anontly .ollm lnhtod. I t no i exists as a menaeo.asd an oh-’ (

tp 'th e eonstnietioB o f n ba ild ing ' I 'plneo. Tho pooplo o f th ia com- t -. w il l never again perm it a ra il- t0 pass ’ down th is street. Tho • n o f the beautifu l P ro ^y to r ia n >

lends orgum ent'to tho p la n 'o f I g .a build ing fron ting on Second ' north. .Other arguments Uo In t c t tha t on Second street north • und the. Episeop.iJ and B aptis t * es, the J u B tw tn In n , tbo Court < •and the- a a iir '- lM e i^ bu ild ing, w c ity o ffico build ing, and tho * ie templo. I t is no't in any sense < street. Tho oroetlon o f o build- 1 this B»to would not in any way ‘

1 tiie 'tnain frorU—o f tho prosoi\t ' g and compua. Just ds imponing ' t ean bo provlddcl fo r ^ c o n d 'There w ill l>« no m arring o f ths

'ul architectural plan ond setting ‘ jircsont H igh school.-. Tho pr*5- '

ild ing and the proposed ba ild ing * ) so conjoined as to present oa ' bg stn ictoro w ith two a ttra c tivs

The fo llow ing is a l is t 'o f orgu- ]le reasons fo r the oroctiop o f ' rpo o f bu ild ing on the present ' <hool campus: I

B ts o M fo r l iO c tt lm *t would elim inate the cost o f * ‘ s ite en which to orecL,tl>e pro* ’ build ing. T h ii ' item is a o t ia* irnblo.*t would -make unneceaaatj tka ’ etion o f a gTmnaaium asd aa inm , physical essentials o t U H lg k school.- Tbe m atte r e f *

roconomy is very obvions her®. !3. Heating experts have stated tk a t

the H igh school baatin« and ve n tila t- ' tng p lant is adequate fo r heating and V entila th ig an additional bo ild in g ad- ' jaeent to the H igh school. As you - know, the presant bu ild ing Is equipped .

^ I t h tw o boilers, both o f which are ‘ ftrareiy xtsed conjbiatly. ^

’k I t would perm it tho interchange t o f faculties, b ring adolescent pupils in to . jitho assoeiaUou o f . men teachers, and

iScreate a correlation o f organization in- ‘ tereata and noeda ^

S. I t w oD ld «}kninat» the line o f di- * vis ion whieh now d e fin ite ly separates' ^

tbe upper grammar f^adon from tbe H igh school and producc instead a typ<> o f coalescence th a t w ill smooth out »e rions pupil d ifficu ltie s frt>m the scveath ' grade to the senior year.. (J. I t would bring the two groups In- \

to snch u n ific il ac tiv ities ax tho band, ' orchestra, glee clubs, m ilita ry d r il l, va- rlous school dnhs. otc. >

1 7. J t would permit ' xne erpanaloa *' •ad b w d e n in g o f the H igh school vo- ' M tiona l departments as discussed else- '' wk«re in th is paper. Tho present stmc- * to re Is Bot o f such si*« as to perm it ”

tkla. *'

. 8. I t would make , unnecesaary ths equipping o f jun io r high school labo- " ratorias. PreMnt laboratories could be “ ttced. -

- 'U j eoBelasioB is tk a t the ercctioa o f

KW a Ja a io r H igh school bnUding o r aa la - « tam ediaie-aehool ba ild ing Is the only ° • ta p tk a t w in 'p ro v id s tbe effectiTa so- » U tia a o t 0u r tw o problems; namely (a ) * cariac fo r aekool earoUment incraaae^ ^ eC *a« r Ctttnre aad (b ). reort^aniaing ^

▼ ita lis ia c tke work o f the upper * jp a a a u tf gradea and o f tke H ig k 6ekool va tn H e e il eoarsaa. '

I fc e S e e M e ic i t s ta a e f TeedM ia » T ie n iae tM t past-war problam c«a- “

tk a aatioaa o f tka w orld ia tkB i-lsve lT «d ta farlagis:g about a ast- * Si<a«t«r;' aad w tta b U ad jus taan t o f ^

acala as*H appUas to a r a ir t

ITONPROBL'iS M N FULLS Cfly.NTy1 S ystem Set F o r th in Re- ' Indep e n d e n t S choo l-D is- ecessity o f expans ion is G enera tion .is .to H ave th e E duca tiona l W o rk .

and tborougk-going analTnea o f- ih e eda- wo rked ou t is contained In 'th e report by Sc hool D is tr ic t Knmber 1, and n b m ltte d % r ecent meeting o f tb a t body. -

cniio wherein labor i i employed or sorv- ■” * ice is purchased. Tho wiso and’ offec*

tive Kolution o f this slnglo problem w ill do nrorc thnn nny- other one t ^ p g to

■ b'riiig poi^e and balance to tho'present* florioHaly ilii<tur|)cd econuntie conditions

fo llow ing in tho wako o f tho great war. Atnoricn i« iilow ly feeling her woy in

^ lii*r flolntiou o f th is pcrple;ting matter. T lii.i problem hUH not found its way’ in* to -tlie induntrio^ orgnnizationa alone. X o ithcr i» i t cuncornud particu la rly w ith

~ the ordinary fie ld o f labor, thQ rango ^ p fv the wngo oarnor. I t hnfl’ cropt into ** the iiiK titiition o f public oducation.~ I t ^ is 'ln iig h tily coucorneil w ith tho oxtra-^

orclintiry level o f Borvice, tlio rungo ot “ 0 the Hnlnricd jiuliHc «c;-vant. Tho great 'Io fiirw a n l nntlon-wlilo movement now^ ge tting under way In the fie ld o f pub* '

lie education has as ono o f its de fin ito | 'ni and eoncroto problems tha t o f raising n* the salary lovol o f tho public schoolsd tenche.r. Teachers’ salaries havo boen *»e nnd aro notoriously low. -Thoy hnvo *>d not kept pace w ith *tho conslantly In- ^

crcvifling costa o f Ib ’ing.^JyAs b great *group o f workers,’ tho teaehera o f tho ‘

s* nation d id )>ot rocolvo wnr-Umo consid- *ly erations in matters o^ salaries .common- ' re furnte w ith the adjustments givon to61 -i>riu-ti(-«Uy ovorj- othor group o f'w o rk - ‘ ol c r^ ^lia Tt^is v ita l national problem has its ^a ty p it ja application woll dofinod and ^

^e deeply rooted-in our local oducatlonal , u outlook. I t would bo both unwiso and10 illog ica l to plan and put fo rw ard a pro- ^b-’ gram o f educational expansion ond ad* ^Ig viuu-oment tha t takes no cognixanc'e o f ^n- the ecoi)omic status o f our tuaehora. In j II- fnct, a sympathetic focognition and un*10 ilon tand ing o f th is single m atto r is a ^m necesaary proroquislte to tbe w ork o f ^^f launching a progroasivo scheme o f odu- .Jd cationardevelopm ent. , T ho ,.e ffic ien t j[n teaphor is going to fin'd herself in groat tb dtiiiian'd w ith in the next few yoara. The8t need fo r her Bor%-icos is now r is in g ta a -,rt level .hvgbof than abe has e ^ T .k n o im . jg. I t is sho to whom oducatlonal coneiu^ ,1,0 sion o f any program o f public eohool ^10 roadjustment. 'Boards o f education and ^J. public scbool a d m in is t i^ r s plan and ty inaugurate pVograms o f oUurtrtional ad-

vanromont. I t iil th& ulttm ate worker ,,jj —tho teacher—who makes pou ib lo the ,

o ffectivo oiwration o f t)io program. ’ jIB T w in Falla has many effoctivo- and ,

e ffic io n t workers in her public schools ]5. — teachers, principals aud Bujwrviaors. ,^ -rw h o would be d is tinc t credits to aay ,m system o f schools in t ^ natioa. Thoso j

workers havp proved tOeSrvWorth'to-oi. n. The^v Understand our 'netfda ond ourj f want's. 'They more thaa «ny otbor'eai) ;J t secure tho satlafoctory solution to our .

problems. Tho new ora fin d s our need ,o f these teachers greater than wo havo ,

^ ever fo l t i t . Our problem is p iw lo g j^ and immediate. Our e ffective and do- ,^ pondable workers muat bo kop t on -the ^

job to seo our. program tbtough to a , satisfactory concltiaion. K

^ J i tcacljer w ill go to the place whick ,^ ^ives the best consideration to- hor ,• econo^c needs. Thore Is noth ing nn* ,

natural in th is proceduro. S h o ^ i l l ,^ likew ise remain In 'th o place tha t ^ e t « ^ a moro jua t coosideration to her needs.

I t is unnatural not to shape matters . J. no tha t she w ill remain. I t is no t only, j n «'?natur'al I t - is unoconDmieal. T o give , ^ up the tried and look to the^untried ( ^ involved a veiled principle o f extrava- ,

goaco. ^Idaho has. not enough native teachers

^ to supply her needs. Every yoar, Tw ia f Falls must .look boyond Idaho fo r t^ach- . orn. I t ' i s h ighly esAontial th a t we so- , cure the best. Since we are forced .to

J, KO in to the opon markot and meet the t fom pe tition offered by scores o f othor , ^VBtoms, i t ia h igh ly im portant th a t wo - Ix- strengthcnod in tho m atter o f sa l-;,

p. ary levels. This w« owe to our com-' i jj m unity—lo our hoys and glrU . ; ,

Thore is only ono basis on which to „ J. determine the salary o f a 'tcacher. I t : i;

i» tha t o f a year o f twelve calendar J, months. Though sho is actua lly om- t

plover Lut iflnc monUia of. teh year, tbe r JJ reninining throe won{bs aris o f l it t le „

value in tbo way o f financia l reman* » J. rm tion . An<l, too, i t is 6rten necekaary t

to ilevotc the vacntioa months to study at some educatioDal ins titu tion in. or­der to m aintain a modernity o f . view-1

, po in t and to ke<?p abreast o f tho eon*]* ^ stantly changing currents o f education* | » ^ al practice. c

Prtca ica lly cv<ry teacher in the ele- » mcntary grades o f our schools is a >

t. graduate o f the advancoil course o f ree* R y ognizod teachers’ , t ra c in g school or ‘ y normal school. F o r th e ^ o s t part, they c ) are teschen o f several y « M o f exi>erl. !■ ^ enra. The average c a le n d ^m o n th sal- *> g ary o f these t(^achers is a p m x im a te ly 1 ir *70. I t ranges from W 2J0 to^lSO. T k i* n ,I is a very low leve l o f salary when " i* * " *

tcrs o f tra in ing, erperiesce, education* c al and social dsmands, and high costs o f t: liv in g are eoasiderad. t

, Every teacher in oor high school Is a graduate, o f a .recognized college or tJ

{ '^ n ire rr ity . Maay o f them: kave done tl r graduate a tu d r is f aad enaie ka ra rm- P

ll ’ij I reived M aster’s degrees. A l l aro teach- Qg i‘rs o f wide und successful vxporienco. )0l ealuhdar month sa lary o f

thi-HO tencliors id -hpproximotoly $100. I t ranges from^.$60 to $112.C0. I t io

Iq. clear th a j tbi&.Iovol o f salary shohld bo readjusted wbou matters o f coat o f ox- tensive tra in ing , wide experience,. odu-

(J. cationol and social demands, Uud high costa o f 'l lv in g aro'conaidfcrod.

^ I t m ight 'bo nddod hero fo r tho sake o f comirarison and thoDght tha t tbo average calendar month solar}- o f tho 'jon itu rs emplctyod in our schools.ia #07. I t rnuges from <35 to $11S. ^Not 000

J o f the fo rty -fiv e toochors in thu-olo- laentary grades o f our schools rocoivos u smuch as our lowest paid jan ito r. Of our twenty-one high school loschurs

■ w ith thuir'ex'tonsivo tra in ing and wido ox]>oriunce, not ono rocoivos ns much as

“ the head ja n ito r o f tho build ing in w h if li they work.. A t tho timo o f the

® outbreak o f the groat war,-tk«‘ overage' ” calendar month solary o f tho olemon- "V to ry grndo teachers was W3.75. The

average calendar month salary o f the * * elementary school jan ito rs was 175. To-

dav tlu L A V ^a ^ c a le n d a r month salary '' * o’f t lie ^ le m e n ta ry grado teachers ^ j^TO, on incroaso o£ $9.8 per cent.- To-

day tho average calendar month salary ^ b f tho elementary school jan itors .is

$f>S, nn incroaso o f 20.C per cent.^ Also, n t tho outbreak o f the war, tho average calendar month salarj- o f the . h igh | school-teachers was $&'). Tho average, calondar month salary o f the' h ig h , school jan ito rs was $85. Today, tho | nverffl^o eolendar month'.salary o f the , high;’^ io o l toachorK ia u increase o f per t’ofat. <Also^tho average cal* endar month sal^r^'-’o f t&o high school jan ito rs i» $ 100, an incroa8o'‘’of.'17.0.per

“ *• c e n t-.-_ '7 '" ''- - '*“ ?■. ‘.T ie * T w in Fa lls school d is tr ic t ia

Wealthy. The assessed valnation o f ita property is more than $7,000,000. I t coven a rich agricu ltura l d is tric t. Ita citizens aro progressive, prosporoua and th r if ty . During the great war, the peo- pie o f tho d is tr ic t invested moro than

, $1,000,000 in government bonds and war * stomps. They donated ou trigh t a t r if le

I less than $80,000 to promote the ^o rk ^ o f w ar agoacies. I t ia clear tha t in-

creased salary bndgota which seek to meet the economic needs o f our teach* ors wonld n o t react aa a serious finan- c ia l -burden 00 tho people, o f the dls> tr ic t. I t ia oq)»ally cloa^^ tah t a poo- pie who ra llied so loya lly and unatint- ing ly to tho wor work o f the nation

yo would give Whole-hearted and sympa- thetic support to ^ policy tha t would

'*■ meet and satisfy the economic needs o f our toachora. '' ^

’f* A f te r some years o f devoted and ef- “in f ic icn t service In our schools. I t ^ o u ld '**• ]>oRflil)lo fo r elementary grudo teach- »e* Prt to a tta in a salary level o f $100 per .t” calendar month. On tho same condl- no tions o f timo and typo o f service, high >or scbool teachers should be able to reach *0 a Ralary lovol o f $135 .per calendar

; month. W ith theso loveT# In operation, the Ixinrd o f oducation would feel jus-

j t if ie d in reqniring teachers to spend to Btipuiated periods in a<lvnnce study in i* |h i i ;h e r lns'titutioii.1. KlofiiSiitary grade n r ; principa l* and special nuper\-lsors who ®- would meet the tra in in g nnd eipcrienco

requirements o f high scbool teachers •I® should l>e perm itted to a tta in tbe high n* flchool level o f salary on aim ilar condi- 7 tions o f time and tj-pe o f son-ice.

P hy ilca l and Health Education ir. I Jet the outset o f th is paper, i^ w a s n* I "tate'd tha t (ho f ir s t selective d ra ft g. I shbwed America to have nearly 600,000

meb between the ages o f Cl and 31 w ho ’ were phyaically o n fit fo r m ilita ry

s service. I t ,w a s also stated that the >(. great rdoeational progrtun o f the Na- or tional Eduoatfonal Association pro-rid-

ed fo r -a n annnai appropriation from ri. !<tate and federal treasuries o f *40,000,- j . 000 fo r physical aad health education. I j Thia statement o f fast and tfai.t statt^ i f , ment o f action give premise^to the X- rappoTta'hle theory tha t the whole ckUd Q. comes to scbool h ^ y and mind and tka t of the whole child mast be cared fo r and

trained.Ia More aad more we are eomiag to see „ tk a t maa is a pkyaieal baiog aad tka t M the body must be eared fo r i f we « x - 1 < m. sect k in to be aa tateUectaal peraonxi

. t w in w e

inch Suggesdons] He Snow nak«irr4hf^dslB.. M h iltederadcernlttibidlioa—Isu, oraamsd fiih, laladi, lb nretdt, «to. t Mk for 0rMk«n,•r r ia k u . . , ■ . '' ^bsT oan 'rapplr yoa. '

K i i i l u U i w n

;h- a n d ji good citizon. Tho psychology of :o. todny'rccoguizos tha t tho cducatioii of o f the budy is the oducatiotY o f tho man. )0 . M^re and more wo mobt demand an ac* io tuo l physical response io tho work of bo the school fo r tho sake o f tho educa- ix- tiui'k o f th o iftd iv idunl and fo r tho soke lu- o f tho liooUh.gh .\ccording to M a jor F rank lin H. M ar­

t in o f the Council o f Nationol Dofonse, ko u-i>'hnve eonHtontly in this country op- ho proxinintely 3,000,000 sick bods. A ho coroful survey has shown th a t’fu lly one* )7. Iin lf o f these are unnocessor}'. Thoy no do not rise from conditions beyond con- lo- tro l. They ary simply tho rosult o f Ig- os iioronce nnd cflrelcssness. Ono m illion Df -fivo hundred thousand people- who oro irs now sick niight theroforo be well i f do each had had 0 fntidamontal knowledge as o f the simple law s'of hygieno and BOni* in tation and followod it . Does i t not lie he w ith in tho province o f tho public school go' "to give th is In fo rm ation t To this ’end m* wo need in our schools o type o f medi* he cal ser ’ice whieh w ill g ive instruction he tha t w ill prevent a largo omount o f the. 'o> icin'i o f sickness referred to In tho stato* ry ment a ttribu ted .to the Council o f Na* ^ tioDol Defense. . Through tho achoolB,

?(>• there should be carried in to tho homes r y o f the t-omiiiunitios an understanding o f is tho lawa o f hoolth and we must teach

MJ, tho people tho meaning .o f pure air, go ROod food, ond health fu l oxorciso. The gh jidea o f physical fitnoss should bo firm - g e , ly established In the minds o f the .A n- gh ,erican pooplo, ' •ho ; A ny program o f .^uca tiona l reorgan. hoi.irJLtion and-oxpansion launched by^^the .se adm ln is tra lfte S'odlcs o f our schotW i l* must involve a plan o f physical dlroc* Ml tion nnd hohlth oducation tha t reaches fer put ojid he lpfu lly influences cach o f Our

'2,500 boys a n d 'g ir ls . Two weeks o f ia closc study o f .tU s problem in “ our

ila sc}ioo1s havo shown a-d ire itbed o f an I t orgonicotion tha t can give correctlvo [ta medical attontion to the children. W6 nd now have several coses tba t ore urgent. )o. In sonie o f these cases, i t Is financia lly an impossiblo fo r tho paronts to provide ar Buch attention. Tho m atter , has been tie brought to tho attontion o f local pby- rk sicians whose time is completely taken. In. w ith urgent modical work and wbo fin d to i t d if f ic u lt to roaponir to calls in v o lv :h* In ^ grot^touB ser^-ice. Surely th b in- Jl- volves o responsibility and obligation is. tha t cannot be ignored. The health of )o. ch ildren/is a t stake. Thia means that Jt- our fu ture citlxenship is a t stake bo­on cause these children w ill u ltim ately ,a. make up tbe social structure o f our lid community. I t is a problem the ton- o f taclcs o f which reach out and involve

the social fabric o f the community, the j f . atate and the nation.

To meet this iaHue, steps ahould be •I,, taken looking to tho organization o f a

dejiartment o f health and physical odu- l i , cation. ITse health and the physieal

work ahould be combiiiod under a re­el, sponsible head. The work In athletics, ^ m ilita ry d r ill, physical tra in ing and

recrention activ ities ahould bo directed irom th is proposed department. Com-

Q(] rc tcn t instructors should be secured'^^o £a fu rthe r th is work. The work in health

odocation invo lv ing medical correction [,0 aod dental treatment should likewise be CO directed from th is department This „ work is ao closely interwoven ;that oth- j l, erwiae i t cannot be w e ll organized and li. dircct'*d. Thr work o f close direction

w ith respect to a plan o f skOled in d i­vidual attention should be carried M t by a competent school nurse. In the

ss new scbool building, a' room shoold be f t espcciall>* provided and equipped fo r ^ the furt'h'erance o f th is work in our n schools. A ll the persons assigned to. >7 this department should be regularly em- i«e ployed by the board o f edncaUon. This a- w ill make clear the m atter o f respoa- d- t i l i l l i t y resting upon Ithe sbkool an- m thorities. Aad, too, sneh work le f t to V tbe uncertainty o f gratuitons service n- gets nowhere.^ Ertanaim i SerrleeId I f<^l tha t I mnst-emphasize the fa c t i t thst any program or plan o f reorgaal* id zatioB which yon may inaagnrfate srest

be founded oa tke p rincip le that- tka M pobltc aehools exist fo r a ll tke ckUdraa i t o f a ll tke people regardlaaa o f raee, eol- f or, eeoaomle ,eoaditioB« or grade f .a iw eata l a b tU tj^ la fae t, we most ge l

^ K L V NEWS/ ■!ven o,Bt«l> ';'furtlier. than this bocaoat

the school n iiis t not only bo responsible

i fo r the edHcotio^-of n il tho-ch ild ro i

but i t muat sco to I t th a t no'ono, ch ili or adult, has no t had tho oppocti^nity t< fo ns fo r ' olonb tho line o f odui;ationa <iovelopment as ho. desires.* Our pro gr*am fo r our achool must bo oxtdiTdoc so OB to* provide 'instruction fo r porsodi o f a ll aRC9 nnd both sexos ond th is is: stn iction must bo insisted upon.- Qai .thought sHould bo tbo removal oif a l illite ro cy and the opportunity fo r th« maximupi development o f a ll,

Tho great war brought very forc iW j to ou r attontion the fa c t th a t thousandi o f men o f pxmy age and snbjoct to cal! to tho colors could not underBtand th i Engllflh language. This is & real trag edy when ono th inks tha t a great pari o f theso men wore'boro in th is conntry Many o f those men who co u ^ under (•tand spokeu English could neither reaj nor write. AU o f th is should make w roalizo'now tho necessity fo r a aystra

L o f odueotion which w ill elim inate tbi( ) condition ond which w ill roquiro o f oT-

oryone who is to become a citizen oi the United Statoa not on ly the a b illt}

i to speak, reiyt^and w rlto Engliah, -but olso au '^ndorstanding o f oor in s titu ‘tiona ond 'Our na tio n a l. ideals. A ny­th ing short o f this invites disaater and ondnngors deinocracy.

Our p1<in .fo r erorganizii)g tho school work o f this community s h ^ ld involve extousiou work th o r> ^^> ^o m iit o f the orgurrizotion o f ovciiing whools. Thost uveuing schools would bo organizod un der II deportment, o f oxtousion schooU ur extension servlco’ as a port o f the

• tctnflnr w o rk .o f the high school. Pro i;rams o f study would bo plonnod by th(

" principal o f tho H igh school who woult o f have direct charge ol the s c ^ I s . The o f extension- sorvice wonld. bo' organised

;nn. particu larly U» g ivo every person a ac* chonco got more' education. I t 'would o f be opon to any one-liv ing in tho com'

ICO- munity. Boys and g ir ls wbo wero fore ike cd to leave school boMuse of^ economic

pressure'would take o d v a n ta ^ o f th< Car- e x t^s io n service .to cotitinuo thob ase, scht>oling. The dopartmont o f oxten ap. sion aorvico w ill also involve' the or

A ganization u f special rooms fo r retard ,no. ed or bockword cBUdreo w ith the pur hey poM in vioiy to g iv ing such childret :on- n t ^ e o f work more adopted to theli Jg. noeds nnij intorosts. Tho rooms woulc

ion -bo organised w ith in tho system one aro would be an in ^ g ra l pa rt of. the entiri

i f organization'. The purpose o f tbo serv jgo Ice-would be two-fold:- (a ) to b ring od m i. ucationat opportunities to every, penoi Ho nnd 'thus raise tho educational lovel ol

lool tbo community and (b ) to carry on t the ond nation fs p ro^am o f Am ericanizing oui v1{. foreign elomoot T w in Falls has reach ioQ «d such'size th a t i t would seem wls< the to tost tbe m attor o f exteuaion service

Snnm ary o f Becommeadatlons Tho fa llow ing is a summary o f th<

’ ntattOTa' th a t should bo embodied ia I post-war proifram' of-.educationaf rebr gan iin tion and advancement;.

1. Tho construction o f a school build rhe present H igh school compuiyn,. at the re a r'o f tho present bu ild ing one

fron ting Socond stroot north. Thli . bu ild ing should be constructed In uniti

scrKTiot construction would proceed ai enrollment ' roquiromonts demanded

^ caro being taken to hove tho buUdlnj harmonize w ith tbe present high schoo

'ijoa build ing in ’ size and architectural lines our ?• The organization o f tho sovenjh

o f eighth and zilnth grades Into a Junioi our H igh achool or an Interm ediate school

iv o ^Wo j------------------------------ r ; -------- TT-------------mt.

Ido • ..... .MO . ^

“ N E W S ”ind ' v i S l

^ sure th a t y\ion cqme a./regular subso f —

hatbo- We don’ t want-you t<

honestly convinced i n e il- s p i ip e r Y O U w a

live» <Tet i t from newsbo.’i

be , t!mcf»-^that’a .n ll wo;

Today’s Ni=»,

J le a n s s o m e th in g — m 3ia. I f y<Mj s u h H c rib o to 'I*^0 m o n th y o u n e e d n o t I{JJ s in g lo c o p y a f t e r y o ibe r y o u n u t l io r iz o u s to c

'hU *ith- md p N » H U b s c r ilH jr t o T h (

y e t ro c e iv o d m o re t l _ l i f t e r t l ie e x p i r a t io n

th# th e p a p e r wa.s p a id ube

our T Iu h is buHlness,- iiin-to. '

b u • ^ d i s t in c t Don- .‘ic r ib e r . ' ,an- ' . ^

l« ■ Y o r P A Y FO R W iG E T W H A T YO U P.

' T h e T w in F a

aat ^ N e w s p a p c r -iha - raa

^ . — ^ 7 — ^

r t i

aoae. > 1 . ■' ..... ' " ' ■■■.■ "jlb le is j ocrei, flrat-cUss land, fa ir bu ild ' dron iaga, close - to statron, land, a ll In :hild • ”cr5p. Price *190 por acroj $4^00 ■yto . caali;'to handle. . ' onal lOT a<!ree, w e ll'loca ted , A l land, P'®- small buildings, land a ll in crop.

> 4ocl Price $190 per acre.. This la a first-claaii place.

40 aerea, good location, a ll in crop,' no rock, ao sand. Price $185 por

■ , acre. .“ 80 acres, dose to station, good build*,

lu, ings. Und a ll in erop and fenced, ' ‘ ' y 40 acres a lfa lfa j balance been in

clover. Price $200 per acre, good terms. ''

Theso are a ll first-elasa farms. '

5^ ' B e TralH-erenzeback Reilly Co.Jew ae, Idaho

read I— -i— ------------ ------— -7--------------------e .M ....... ...... -------------------------i t m provid ing aa eurlchcd and d ive r^ io d tk l» program o f work.' 0^ ' 3.. Tho reorganization o f tho H ig i 1 o f achool deportnwhte o f manual tra ln ipg ^ t y household economics, agrlenUure anc

commerce to perm it o f greater expan titn - Hlon and d ifferentia tion.

.4. The roodjuBtmoot o f the 'aolarj and leve ls .o f toachora, olomontary grade

principals- and Bpocial eoporvisors sc *»ool tha t tho oconomic needs o f these work oWo <.r« may bo mot.

5. The o.rgauiutiou o f a dopartmoni hose o f' phyHtcnl and h'oaltb oducation to in

cludb modical corroc-tJon, dontol treat lools tiient, indiv idunl superNdai^ by a com tho pct'cnt school nurae, recreation ae tiv i

tic«,,athjotics, m ilito ry d r il l ond physi - the col tra in ing .'ould (J. The organiiaition o f high school Tho extension work to bo ’embodied partlcu isod la rly in evening schools -that shall fu rI ® thor tho nation > work o f the Amori ould conization o f foreigners ond tUo romov :om- al o f illito rocy.fore- 1 aak tha t you giVo thoughtful con jm io Bidoration to tho rocoromendatioas hero

the in-contained, thoir 'Vorv respectfully submitted, ctea- H A L 0 . BLUE.' or- ‘ ’Docember 10, IMS,:ard- - ......... . .. -pur* Advertise i t in. tho Classified columu dren o f The News. Somebody w il l want i t i e l r . . . . . ■“ “ “ • 0 0 TO

.“ 0 HIBHWAY SERVICE STATION^ POB

> 'oxLa ' A K D f l M a mB « » 8 «KTloe ta State

>1 o f A IB , W A Z B E A S D B A T T B K l• W A IB B ■our ' • . . ■ . ~

'nch* ^ ----- r — - ■ ' - T - - -

WE HAVE THE BESTBEflN STORAGE

uiia- — a n d — i-------npus

Si CLEANINC FACIIITIE8IN TO W N

ding _________hool ~ .

'S MUNSON & HARDERbool, , _ - . . -

■S” t o th e N e w sb o y - j u s t a tw o , th e n w h e n y o u a r& i y o n ' l i k e T h e N e w s , be- I ib s c r ib e r . ^

■ ' s

I I t o h a v e j t a m le s s y o u ar»* d t h a t T J ie N e w s I h th e w a n t . ’ • ,

i

b o y o r new H s ta n d a fe w tve; a s k . .

N ew s T o d a y

- m a k e u s p r o v e i t to y o u . j6 T h e N e w s f o r o n ly o lie r>t l>e a f r a id o f re c e iy in g n y o u r m o n th is u p u n le s s :o c o n t in u e to s e n d i t .

r h e D a i l y N e w s h a s e v e r ‘ th a n o n e o r tw o cop ie .'j nn o f th e te rm f o r w h ic h ci u p .

is n ’ t i t ?

t a d v a n ta g e f o r th o su b -

r t 'H A T Y O U G E T A N D P A Y F O R A N D ifO H F . .

F a l ls D a i l y New.s 'er— N o t a n O rg a n

- ' j - j r a n x i i ^ ; J a o t a b y ; i 7,| iW f t

' 17, io lg .

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

B n s p i ^ , oAb d b At m

Ono iuacrtiotf, por lino ................1Q< JOno week, per Hne ....------------------28c JOno month per Hso ---------------- _^_7 flc ^

-P H O N E '82

S a ^ i i i r ” nO B O Z rfe T S iU i^ B B XJO!! PboBO s S ^

o i S b b " ' ^

WAJH X )W O LAflS—Alao ««biaet work.Moon 8 bop, Pbsii# 21.'^

<1

A U T O B S S S 3 ^ ^ 3 iu tw ''7 e p a ln > d »t W om er'o N o v d ty Shop. .

AUpTZO N^EB—Z . ' B. Branson, autj-, ,r llonecr. S lock or ranch m Im a fpo- ciW ty. W years exporionco soiling a t D Llueoln, Noljroska. - Now a t o ffice 187 ~ N. Shoshone. Phono 71fl or 881. Tw in . Falls. Idaho.

p i S o x r o r a o -P IA N O 'rU W T a i^ P b o n c .1 ^ L og in 8 '

Music Cd> - 2(

- CONTEAOTOB"O. jr. STEVENS—Ocnorni contractor. J“

Property fo r n'alc. Phono TfilR . . . A

' ' • ‘■"■'“ T ' ' JJ,

PflOFESSIONUL -___ _________________ " 50

K.A T T O B B K T B

ASHEE B. W ILSOH— Law jor. >*

Im iiL S —Boj-d BuUdioe. ■* -

NOETH * s ra P H A ll ’ a t T? B ld g r nc

b T v T I S S o F ^ : ^ ' '5 ™ i« r p r « c n c i- f !Rooms 6 and 7 Tdaho Power Bldg. ’

F B ^ O H I^ V g u a ^ tanght by M r^ 1C * "• :w . Mooch, 255 S li th N . Pbono 487. _

SW EELEY A STCBBLET— Attorneys Dt I j iw . Practirc iiT a ll Coorta, Tw in . Falls, Tdaho. - , . • _

a ^ o i ^ B ^ ^ w y e V r R o ^ ^ 5 T n d . , IS, ovor Idaho Dopartmont Store, Tw in fa lls , Idoho. •

J. H . -WISE— Lawj'or. F u lly organized Collection Dofartracnt.. Offices, Rooms 6 anil 7 Ovor Tw in Falls Bank

Truat Co., Tfein Palls, Idftbo.

' A o a o v H T u n

W Q Z ^ N D E N ft. bs(MOX>>-Room 8. I'oWcr B2<Ig. ToiepliOBS 201 dad 87S ^

n r a m ^ ■ . 'i;J. O. P O B T E K rZ B LD r-C irll, Hydrau- $5

H(r ond M ln ijig Engineer. T w in Fall*, qu • Idaho. , P lion* IM 'J . Ba

DB. W V L T 'S O&ZBOP&AOnO BAIT- mo ITABITJTM—A ll forw s o f E lec tric ity , te l

■ .Mineral Vapor and Eleetrio l ig h t —; Bathi.. 304 F if th Avo. E. Tel. 286.- ■ ■ ■ no

^ N o n o tf"O P A N N U A L M E B T IN O o r STOOBKOLDBBS OP TH B ID A H O »< STATE B A N E . T W IN FA LLS , "• ID AH ONotice is hereby g ireo tba t the aa- L .

oual meeting o f tbe s tocU o iden o f ptbe Idaho State Bank w ill be held __in tbe banking rooms o f said bank a i ] Tw in Falls, Idaho, on Tnesday,- Jana- nm ary 21, 1910, between the hoars o f 10 qqi a. m. aad 3 p. m.j fo r tbe puijpoae- o f i j ,electing a board o f directors fo r tbe __eniuing year “and fo r tbe conaidera- 3 tion o f such other businesa aa may Tw properly come before the meeting. mo

C H A a U . A L IG , Cashier. nci- - __________ — Ba

NOTICE OP AN1H7AL BJB B n N O OP —:SHABEHOLDEBS OF TH E T W iN , P A LLS BXrtLD IN O l i L 0 A2T ASSO- ** O IATIO N . T W IN PALLS, ID A H O Notice is hereby g lrea tba t tbe an-

'n u a l mooting o f tbo sbaiFeholdors o f the . . . • Tw in FoUs B ttiid ing A Leaa Aasocia- _

tion wUl be hisld In tho b a o ^ g rooma ] o f the Idaho B u to Bank a t TWln Falla, foe Idaho, on F riday evening, January 17, phi 101D, between the hours o f 7 p. m. and the 9 p. m., fo r the purpose o f electing Ha three directors fo r tho ensaing year avi and fo r the fossidoration o f sncb other —- boslncss as may properly come, before the meeting.

CHA8 . U . A L IO , Secretary.

BOOBV BOOBl ^ h«iTake yoor eggi to the M ntna l Cream- L.

ery Co.. and get cash, mo:

D O l N C a O F T H E V A W L

( w e Z Zk 3 o r - 'a

} CLASSIFIED :I AOyERTISEMENTS W

^CLASdlP lBD BATES •^ One Iniwrtion,. per word y________; ao

Od8 w eek'.(D ally aad W e e k ^ )___JOc ®‘Oae nOatb (D a lly and Weekly) _2Se . M lnlmmn charge fo r eacb I s s ^ o a

^ o f any dasslfled ad, 10 cent*. A d i most m n fo r a aUt«d patlod o f tlma. hi

f BHOOT 38 . a,

For 8»Je ._ TOE a i i B ^ B i i a iS iw r M e p « l i l * t » t M m uon .h H s rd m . c ”

_ FOE S A I-E -P io o yoanjf team. ' Ad- m dress " A . B.,»» care News. Bi

t SALE—Two.roofli h o u ^ a n k le t, -m o , terms. Phone 084J.

AUTO FOB S ^ E —Cheap, almoat H - new. Farm er’s B laelum ith Shop.

i. ■ POB SALB—Onlona a t the Anehor k B«y, Gndn f t Feed Co. O^plephone 23. ^7 ■' ' F<u FOR SA LE OB TRADE—Four-room —

hooRo near high school. E. AiT Moon ., (owner). >>«

_______________________________________ on^ FOK 8 ALB~Bound-reod baby cab, In " gondola stylo,, practica lly now. Phono bi

20*.J. , \ ch

fO B Km rlcg e ^ , ^jo s t overhaaled and reboUt. Terma. A rth u r L . Swim. -

, POB SALE—Fii-st class f ir s t , second __and th ird on ttlng hay, dellrered, #14. > Telophone fl6 l-W . •. ^ ■ fn

' FOR SAL£-~<}ooii eating potatOM,TiO centa hundred. Clarence Yoang, roi Route 3; Phone SISJS. —

FOB S A L ^ l l aere* ereek W ttam ko lan^ near n g a r faetory a t $S*. par — ; aere. A rth u r L . fiv la L

.................. — — _______________ COIFOR SA LE OB B E N T —240 aeres no:

near Castloford, 176 in a lfa lfa . E . 0 . — Cain, 5S0 Fonrth west. ^:___ ^ ^ __________________ lig' TY P EW R ITEBS— BobuiU machines, Jm( any make, for.sale o r reot. See HooTer -n- at Busineu 'College.

I ^ O B B A L E ^ 5 w n pa»en«w ” p a ife car; w i l l trade fo r amaB car. Enqnlre a t Tw in Falla Anto <7*. * . ~

FOB S A IiE -F in o E u tla w o ro id jn c d ™ lo t cheap. P .*B . Thompson, 403 S ixth i avenue cast. Phone ,fll4.W. • ' Ba

FOR SALE—Four horses M dTiam es* ” or w ill trado fo r Ford touring car or n truck. 24fl S ixth ave. W. _ 1

FOR S A L E ^C iiE A P --L o u 2 an^, 8 , 05 block 2, Now- Sehool A ddition. Terms. "L i W rito A. TogaUd, Nampa, Idabo.

P IN E SOO-acre fa rm ono m ile Tw in Palls. Calh-anil seo us, 223 Shoahone ' St. 8 . ' Parks and 'H o u A , real estate. coi

. FOR SALE— 1-room modem house, f i l l $500 down, balance easy torms. In* )quire a t J31 Blue Lakea blvd. F . B. toBarMSUL _ P.

FOb " s A LE —B rick;~30,000 Hoybura “common yellow and 8,000 Ogden com- patmon rod presa^'brick., U. U. Hcuae.-Ho- eha te l P e rrin s , t * . . .

I FOE SALE—Lot eleven, block ono, nU new school addition. Mako offer. Ad- «tc (Irene A . F. Johnxon, Brndy,. Mont., orsee M r. Keel. —

i ^ B SALE—#3500; -7 roem cottage, gpjgarage; b a lf block ftom Sboshone on gibSeventh east. la iia lro J . A . Steele, a t b .,Perrine hot<^ . —-

FO B SALE;—1 team marea, 1 ipan «]oi mules, fresh Jersey eow, wagon, har- uqi noBs, implementa: Inquire iWaahlngtonL ivo ry Bam. H . H ad ley. K c

FOR SALE—L o t 2, Snyder Tract, S’ \ Tw in Folia, f iv o acroa; good improve- red monts: »4,500, cash $3,300. Also 160 Dir ncres dry land near H o llis ter, ' j . <j’. j . Harris, Bnhl, Idaho, Route S. - Spj

' F O B S A L E - ^ S ^ g hay and prodnee is onr bnsineaa. "P ro m p t retnraa and ^hiRhput p rices" is our hobby. L e t us Jconvince yon. Tho Northweatorn Brok. i»njeragb Co., Idaho Power Build ing. Phone I'o i331. ♦!.<

FOR chickcn foed, da iry food, horse "'~I feed, hog foed, baled hay, ote., tele-phono 23. Delivered anywhore w ith in Rottbe c ity lim its free o f cbargo. Anchor %vaiHay, Grain ft Peed Co.. 249-259 S ixth —-ave. W. . L

F01{ SALE—-JO acres, :i mileH south- tio icn«t Jerome; 30 ocres a lfa lfa , balanco wnistubble. No buildings, C f t . woven w iro —fence. Price tl45.00 per aero i f sold Lbefore Feb. 1st. F o r particulars see S. I'orL . Hughell, 1. mile, northwest Barry- era more.

L O O N g ________________

a i ( -T -H fiL t t ?75

TW IN FALLS W] " r a a n M x . H

' s a l e —40 acre# la Orehalara; I w il l take residence j?ropexty in part, balance on te rm s ;'u in be divided In to .L 10-aero tracts. Phone 203-Jll. |

FQR SALE— Choice Barred Rock j • ^ Cockerels, $1.50 and #2.00 Miss F lo r-," onco G iffo rd , F ilor, IdSlio, ono-balf-milo

north o f F ile r on atato highway. m

n FOR S A LE —240 acros one mile west || and. ose and ono-hal^ eonth o f Jerome; h igh ly ImproVed. F o r description ad*j,T dress 8 . .8 . Shaw or O. M . Boblnson,

- owners,-Jerome, JCdaho. • \

FOR SALE^even ijc ieoVen acres, ® well improved; 4 good work innte.i,

^ cow^ and calves* a ll fa rm ing lam pie-l* mmts. Ono nnd ooe-quartor miles ea-it o f r^' Buhl ou stato highway. TQ.rms i f *

- askod fo r. G. W. Davia, Buhl. ^ t, ------------------------------- ------------------- =------- B

POB sale or trado—E qu ity in 80 Ic- acres on the Sovlor R ivo r in Utah, abont j i i

one m ilo-from Lyndy l on tbe main line t i B. R., Utah to California. W ill trade

’ fo r onything on any of. tho Tw in Falla v tracta. E. B. W illiam s, Box 82, T w ln 'i i

_ Falls, Ida., or phone. 806.

y FOR S ^ E —Household fu m ito re o f best quality) consisting o f leather dltT-

.. oiiport nnd rocker, ta p ^ t r y rockor, d in - '* ), Ing table, bu ffe t nn<i cfialrs, rug, bed, _0 birdseyo drdsser, eleetrio waahisg ma-

chino, kitchen tablo and chair; also gar- dun tools and miseellaneoua- artielos; '

’• can bo soon a t Stodel Shoo stere after-.^ noons a fte r 8:30. E. H. Suohr. j j

1 ~ T o r B m t '• ^i " FOR RE.VT—Housokeeping room.«, ' . furnished. 037 Third West.

I, FOR RENT■•^PurniBhed nice modern ’, room, furnarc bont .Pliono 1£4M. ‘ <;t

. POB BENT-^Pnmishod lig h t houso- I keeping rooms. 410 Fourth avo. N. ]

' H O U S E T O E B E N T — S o lu b le to p n :. couple; lo 'W ten t. 262 Beeond aTenue,"^ I north . . • I __

FOR RENT— Boom furnished .fo r jp . lig h t housokcoping, C42 Second, ave^ K., Jnquiri> 032 Si’cooJ avo. E.

; W A N TE D -C lean Rags. Nows Of-, __________ ____________________ ”

W ANTED—Washing to do a t homo. “ I* ; Phono 772-W.

‘ W AN TED — N ursing Phono 225M. I Baker Boomfc ’

■ ■ 4o(' : W A N T E D -Y oung Jersey fresh soon. ~

n. 0 . caro Nows. «

W AN TED — Droum aking, sowing. Or ' 252' 8ocond avo. N. —

W ANTED—Job on. ranch by maa and an w ife . E . J., care o f Nows. ae:

I W ANTED— Piftncy givo prico, make, ro iid itio ii. Address Box .'302, Kin^bcriy, Idaho. cm

W ANTED—Would givo good homo to une or moro ehildfon| country homo,P. 0 . Box 800. __

W ANTED—1,600 sheep fo r rammerpaaturc. Plenty o f feed, water and shade. Ed Terpstm, Rogerson. ^ j

W ANTED ■ TO BENT—Two uufur- - I ntshed rooms fo r lig h t housekooping,

«tcam or fiirnnce heat, convoniencos. •■VC” , caro News. - , ^

W ANTED—Honsskesper th a t w iB _ ippreeiate good home; must be. respon- .g-j sible p a rty ; good wagea. Addresa O.B., care o f News. a

' W AN TED -^fa^n ond w ife fo r bach- 1elor.'s ranch near Joromo. Man must Onundoratand irriga tion ;, woman most be pg(^od rook nn'd housekeeper. S: W., care ^c

___________________' A.s’ W A N T E D — A l l k in d ! e lo r . i .M d — red, a liike , white, sweet. The A lbertDickinson Co., Chicago. Local buyer*. —_J. A. Stcclo, Forrino Hotel or ^ G. ^Spafford. Phone 106. »bi.Z ______________ -___________ :__________ FaLOST ~

I/OBT—Bea\er fu r glove, buckskin —- ]inlm, lined witb^lambskln. Deliver to I'orrinn hotel and receivo' reward o f — ♦LOO. * ■-------------------------------------------------- ----------- A r

I.(1ST—Bunch of keys near poslof- ^ A. L. H am ilto ir’s nnttio o n 'ta g . •

Return to C rorier Transfer o f/ire , rc- 1'® ward.

L08T—PockctboolT containing *35.00 in currency, somo papers and rcgiatm- • tion card o f Jaa. Hopson. Liberal re- J*!' wnrd i f le ft at News office. ^_______ ■____ ________ _______ ___ _ tin

LOST—Account liook containing pa-, 10 I>ers and 4300 tioto and accounts. l ib - ndi oral reward. Return to Majestic Phar- lat

j.macy or phono 138. Ed A .'M innerly . jCh

••

^ ( S»o HArHOy A»l a - S O B S - r V ^ rH V B L rs iS t/Hl= O U N D - .P - . ^ A i RS: Y V - T ^ K O r i

------------- s W " " ' ------- ----

^ Vv 'v O ltV

Ix v Xh Q L / B ^ V H

lUNHAPPY HUSBAND GIVES Tj MANY-CAUSES OF GRIEF

° 'IB uhl Man in Naval Serrlce Objects to .' W ife 's Oorreapoiidence, Cookiug

k {. and Peocbanr fo r Spending

0 1 Ht.‘(-nuso bo alleges tim t hbt w ife , Bo- ' botta Nelson, to whom ho wan married j,.

■in Buhl in November, 1914, was cniol pj iu that she continued on "a ffe c tio n a lo ^

'.a n d lo v in g " corrcspondonce w ith other •’ imen a fto r tho ir marriage, because.sho

was “ untidy and s loven ly " as a house- !I keeper ctimpelling him to tako bis m i^ s

■ I on various occasions a t a restaurant,, ,and boceuso a fto r his onlistmont in ,’ j.Mny, 191H, in the navy, she ran up b ills .

tha groceiy ®to«i In his name «1.-. f though sho was receiving his allotment **

o f $40 per month, Leslie G. Nelson o f ’. Buhl, through his attorney, J . W. Tay- ) ler, is asking fo r a-decree o f dlvorco 8 | t | in a peUUon fUod Thursday in dls- C » tr ic t cQurt5 Tho Nelsons havp one child ,a two I* J vour oil! son, who ln‘ w ith tho mother i* r i n another state. p

------------------------------ J.

f . W riting W ithout P u n r t u a t l o n . ,,Clilnj-Bo llo not' nerd punctuation o r *

. liny o<l'i('rn iiirlf. I t iiilBht be doubtful from till* fo rc lp j point o f view wheth*

] er n liinKniiR*' Ih poHHlblo thn t Iiiih done ^ n 'H iy w ith punctuation, -TlK* fnct In,'.'

’ liowoviT, that punetimtlon Ih no loncer ® ’ nrcc.swiry fo r CI>Inr.‘<e. Tin? chnnK;^ '■['ferx. bcHldes perfon iilng a fiinctloD o f 1*'

the ir own, take oyor tlm t hIho o f tho period, comnin, byp lfn '. interrogation,'

. exclamation murk, c t& LI' ' ^ St

Silences the Huzxlno.Au nttncbiiient fu r t«*lepliou»i nrccly- g

• «:rs which KlIencffT nil- tho buzzing, w h irring and Jarring ndlsca tu s been Invented by n Datcb engineer.

,! CtassUed ~A d^~m ae^p^T«ffMUTa.

j*"" l ^ o e U a n b o i iB - ‘ “ Pv

|'~B B E D SOW SALE, T W IN -P A L 1 8 , i>v Jannary 18. Slato Swine Breeders' as­sociation.—A d r. Pv

' WHO rnnrlis c«ttln 2 q)UU io ono JJ'; ear, ono in other, U reveraod on ribs f ' Box 55, Mnrtaughr

W IL L .the party stealing the Mats Pvout o f my car please return same to B *

iNowa o ffic e ! L B, S.'----- ------------------------------------------------i l t

j T A K E N UP—2 Btflors on P. T e rr ill j rnncli,-Murtaugh. Brand J B ar dot on ^ 4oft hip. .2 yoar old. G. M. Dearing.

S U W A IB in tho m itllio t <or b>lod sl. j ' ' ’ fo lhu Got our pc ic^; Anchor Hay. Grain ft Feed Ca . '

LE T u s ship your-wheat. Call ua np pv and got our proposition before you acll. Tbo Northwoatern Brokerage Co., Co phono 881.

T lT E W E IT E n a , aJJinu mocUnoi, cash rogiators, a ll. tho standard mokes, | , fo r sale or rent; easy monthly pay-- nionfit. ' W rito .1. 11. Richov, Ruport, Idaho.— Adv. p“

MONEY WANT13D—*We havo loan, l*v for private money as follows: 92500 ui I ’v 40 acres, IIS50 on^'o acres, R years ai H per ceat, f irs t mortgage; also- MOO op Be '2 coctier lots and build ing a t 10 pet cent, valnation 40 to 50 p«v cent. Call ('o or w rite Ripley ft Timm,' tbe Beales taters. F ile r, Idaho.

STE&TEDSTRAYED—2 dark bay maroa, 3 yoara od old, 1 dark boy gelding. Phono 546 A d a 3, or write. Box 35, Boute 2. In

- STRAYED— Horses on'Salmo'H tract.On'b iron . gray mare, weight 1160 ; . pounds. Ono bay mare w ltb l i t t le star weight 1150; both branded. N o tify E.A. Roinke, Buhl, Idaho; ISIer, ToL No.b5i 2. y !

"■ -Me

' ro U N D ^ lV in e h John Deere *plew vie share. Apply Dclco-TJght office. Tw in Pv Fa lU

~ ~ ~FABM LOANS. A. L. Swim.

__________ - _____________.. Pv« F A B M LOANS cn farorable terms. Pv A rth u r L SwIol

M O NET TO LO AN oa good T lr i« Falls c ity property a t a lower ra ta thaa , usual. A rih n r L . S w la . p^.

X N ^S T O E S A TTE N TIO N y_I have fo r salo, in the bost town in _ •

lilnhb, several business properties.These properties a ro 'a l l under long T*''time Icaso a t a figure tha t w ill ro tum I'v10 per ccnt not on the Investment. In Pvn .lilitinn, Uiey possess splendid ap6cu- *liitive possibilities. Call upon, or write, Pv Chas. H. McQuown, Buhl, Idahor- j ' ' '

A N C f } / 1 > | D YOU H A V E " tT H X ( A . < =w iToM -& R . f=DC

COM V __3 K O . HO*^Se: •

B N • ^ ^--------------- / V E 5 . A

\ -n + e .

-■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I * .■■■I

H TH E ROLL <» - —

; SECTION ONE___ *;Tho follow ing, caauoltiea aro rop'Srtcjl

by tho coninianding general o f tho Am'-‘ . eiican crpeditinnary forces: died from.

0 wounds 100, died from u.-cident nnd othor cauBus 15, wounded severoly 130, wounded s lightly 15, to ta l 209. ' :• ID AH O OABUALTEBS

.Diod from wounds— Pvt. Krncst Jl. („ Thornton, Thornton. )Ig Woundod dogreo undetermined, prc-^ ] J. viousJy reported missing in nrtloa—it Pvt. Leandro Doluco, Bathdrum. ],f • WBSTEBN L M T r. . Died o f W o o ^0 Sgt. Paul B. Parker, Seattle, Wa^n. <|. Corp. Chnrles F. Chesaon, Sacramento, 1

Cal. ■ 10 i'v t . Dan W. Itoot, Sonltle, Wash. 1 ir i ’ vt. Henry A. Taylor, S ilverton. Wash. 1

i ’v t. Kdwanl F. Wosclrh, Orange, Cal. Pvt./^ W alter 8 . Hubbina,- Fcrmlnle, I

Wash. . ; iP Pvt. Wendel \V. Hoffman, Powers. Ore. i J Pvt. ('harler> E. ilutchlnnon, Hoveburg,

Oro.5 Pvt. GeorgiJ II. .\levor, Vnnco-.ivor,

. W'oah. ’ i[. D ied f r ^ 'A c c ld e n t and-O ther Oansca r . Cook Clj>reniic P. Omwuy, i l i l l , Mont. f l>vt. Briy 'ton P. M itcholi, -Palisado, j } Colo. ■ " i t i

Wounded'Severely ;']L il Ut. O liv e r 'n . Parish, Denver, Colo, Sgt. Bort O. Broyles, Woodburn, Ore. i Sgt. Joseph Enderlin, Pt. Mackenxie, >

Wyo. ( Ii' Bgt. Carol W alkor, Healdsburg, CaL' 1 ' Corp. Lloyd McCullough, Selway, M e n t.'T ' Pvt, W iliam W. Wheoier, Bedmond, Ore.

Pvt. Todd O. Wilson, Petaluma, (Jal. L Pvt. George T.'Cox, B ia lte , C a l slPvt.' Sobaatinu Fonolle, Ban Jeee, Oal. ci

' Pvt..John L . Fou«h>f<^verott, Wash. ci . Pvt. Honry Ilagquist, Santa (7ms, CaL ;U• Pvt. Janies A. McLaughlin, Phoenix,T

Aris. ' . TI 'v t. Adnoy L M artin , Missoula, Mont.

• Pvf. A rth u r T. M iHcr, Soeramente, Oal. ci , Pvt.-OBcar, J. Moo, Sa'o Franelaco, (3aL hi

Wounded SUghUy in Action, Prerlotu^ '. ly Beported S ille d la A ctlo i^ t l

1 Pvt. Charles K lapp, Everett, W a ^ . 'h i I Betumed to Dnty, P ie rlons ly Baported,

KlUed In A ction inMeeh. M illa rd A. Splano, Cedro.,Wool-

' loy, .Wash, y * • ' '‘ H illed in Action, Prevtonsly Beported

Miwiing In A ctloa al’ Pvl. DomLnik FiIii)o llo, Andoii, Cal.

I ’vt. A lbert Matson, Oregon Clty>jOre. i 'v t . .losoph W. M illsurn, Rock Springs,

Wyo. .) Pvt. Rollin A. W right, Hornbrook, CoL I Wonnded Serereiy ' Ui, Corp. Joseph C. I ’ockhom, Seattle, t i

Wash. bi ’vt. Ji»e .McCord, Newell, AJa.

' Wounded In A ction (Degree Uodeter- a ’ I mined). Previotisly Beportad Mlsa- e< ; lag In A ction . ,h

' Corp. A rthu r E. Uey,.npli«ter, Col. hi Pvt. H arry F. Holmes, Superior, Wyo.

’ Pvt. Lov i W. Rudolph, Custor, M o n t - m Pvt. M urray C. Starr, M t. Vernon,

Wash.. ' ' w, Betnraed to Dnty, Prerioualy Beportad »

Mlnittng la Action I (?orp. .Arthur W,. Ito ttig , Oakland, Call p

SECTION TW O ‘__ 1'The follow ing eaaualties ’ aro report-

I od l>y tho commanding gonoral o f the " I American expod itiona^ forces: K ille d

in action 52, died o f disease 99, wound­ed severely 81, wounded dagree tinde- ^

’ terniined .'>3, missing in action 18, to- ; tal 208. • - ‘‘ ‘

ID A H O CASUALTIBS Diod o f Disease— Pvt.- Leonard E.

Whittemore, Ashton.• Wounded - Severely—Pvt. Orson H.

Mower, Rupert. • -Wonndod Degree Undetermined, Pre- “

viously 'Reported Missing In Action—' Pvt. N^illiam Otia Weaver, Solaborry.

W ESTBBK L IS T K ille d In A ction “

P v t Clyde L . Huston, Preston, Mont. Pvt. ir a A. Smith, 8 oaU Clara, CoL'Pvt. Geo. S. Young, Banta Monica, <

. Pvt. Adolph 0 . Zaima, Denver, Colo.- IM*d o f D Im sm

Corp. Carl Haaiy Bed Ixidge, Mont. - Corp. H arry v / Roome, Los Angeles,

Cal.Pvt. Ura- L. Adams, Prescott, Wash.

' Pvt. Brig ido L Tollhouse, Tyrone ,'N . T M.

Pvt. David L Dean, Evanston, W yo.'Pvt. James H ill, Fallon. N«Jv. liPvt. Henry O. llilc s , Denver, Colo. ci Pvt. John B. McCarthv, Ban t'rancisco, oi

CaL ’ ClPvt. Uoj-d J. M cE ntarffc r, F t. Morgan,

•-•C oio. 'J______________ _____________________

E viden tly , th in g s w ere a

S K T /C T •E J.^AM D I -T H iN tO * ^ 0 ^e. Mowse. i:; /c^oNg.-' ^ V

fe U J^ J

. 'MSB ssriw

O F ^ H O N O i r I

«---------------------J-------------------- - V v '.: 'P vt. Honry Morkon, Bay Point,.Cal; P vt. WUlinni Vnndnson, 'S a i f 1 ^ ;

; . U tah .- - V" , Pvt. C liffo n l • B; ' Washburn, Grass .■ Range, Mont. •

g W o iin d e d .,^e re lrv ; ' • .'’ Pvt. M orv il M. Lewis, Toctecj^lQer'^*^

Pvt. H irinm 5L Rugg, BiTorside, Cal.' Wounded (Degree tTndetormlnsd)

'I. IJorp. W alter Brown, Woodiand, CsJ.P v t. F^w . P. Fitrgorald, Beattie, Waah.

c- P vt. March H.-Macnmbor,-Clovis, N. U . -> M iu ln g la Aetioa .

Moch. BUoy U. W right, Cloelum, Wash. Wounded (Degree UOdetaxmlt^ed), Pr«.

T lo iu ly Beported B U u ln g ^ Actloa Corp. .Tames Stover, D unkirk, Hont.

o, Pvt. Frod E. Postel, Coloridgo, Colo.. Pvt. Edward' P. Piirvoa, Landon, N. M i l^ • t. Lawrence 0. Smith, Baker, Ora.

h. Betum ed to D uty,' P terionsly Beport- J. ed Missing In Action0, P v l. Fninces E; llauor, Paaadouo, Cal,

' pv t. John Mi Thomas, Silvorton, Ore. .I', i S ■ I ■ »ii

F IL E E NEWS NOTES .

r, (Spei'inl to Tho Nows) •1 P I* X K -M r . ond Mrs. W. M. Mau-

58 ror nnd .laughter U rn io le ft Wodnes-- I 'lay morning fo r pointa in Oklahoma.J. ( Mrs. W illard Daum <iml lit t lo daugb- ' i t o r returned frnin Butto, Montana, uu

ITueaduy wbnro thoy <i)ont sovoral I wiy)kB*-viBiting Mr.- Daura:I M r. and Mrs. a A . Owens, Mls^

D| Mary Domroso and Aaabel Murray o f , f Itock Creek n-ore iu F ile r Monday.. I .r. A. Johnson aoU Joe Mallory vrera1. T w in Falls shopporv Monday.>- August Bremer rotnrned from Camp

l^ w ia Monday. Mr. Bremer has been stationed a t Seattlo fo r some time, re­contly boing sept to Comp Lewis. He

Jcomoa horo to jo in his bride who wa* ;M iss Sarah OrambreL

■, 1 M r. a n d 'M rs . Chaa. Gam bnl were Tw in Palls shoppers o& Monday.

H arry Robinson roceivsd hi« dls-.- chnrgo o t Camp £«wla and roturned.• I home Monday.

Dale Chipman, who haa boon in ac­tive service overseas, returnisd to bis. homo here Sunday.'

I j Mrs. Eraost Gardener spent Suaday , lu Buhl w ith frienda.' * , '

• Mr. A5 .d .Mra. Guy Shoarer aro rocov-i . Tag from -i^^ iittn ck o f influenza.I Mrs.* Len 'jv^ritz returned to her homo

a f T w in -tra ils Wednesday.

'• B E ^ E B NEWS NOTES

■(Special to Tho NoWs)^ BEHQEIl—Woyne Wygal, who has

boen aick w ith typhoid fo r the ^ t >• two months, is s till confined to hia

bed.Sunday aohooi.wns rosutned'horo on

Sunday w itii 23 present. Everyone la cordially iuvitcd to nttund noxt Son-

. liny. A h thero is no moro influenza hen- thoro w ill be lit t le daugor.

II. Crookhani has bought a Dodge car and Charloa Abramson a M a x w e ll'

'» Mrs. H . B. and Mrs. B. W. ^.ammprs woWi business rollers ia T w in Falls on

• Baturday.'Mr. and M is. J. M. Plojce were Tw ia

I- Falls visitors Saturday.,F. A. Parrott is p la s te ^ g his house

Ho expects to have i t ready forocou- paUcy by tho f ir s t o f next month.

M r. and Mrs. Blchard Lincoln,from p near F ilo r visited P. W .-Bergor’s Sun-d ‘ -

J. Al. Pierce last a two year old co lt y Monday.,.■ Mrs. John Rico undorwoat a soi;gi-- cal operation at a Tw in Falls hospital

last week.I I ■ •

Clasaifled Ads are cheap— effeetiT*

■*.. Sabeeribe now fo r the NEWS. '

SESD 00B2T Have several busl^ela <$f selected S il­

ver K in g aeed corn th a t ia aecUmatad to thia country. I t la not Pettlgraad but is a good yiolder and never has fa ll ed to mature fo r me. I t made bettor than

I 50 bushels per acre last year under nn ' favoraklo eondition. A sample of the

corn con bo seen a t The Nows office W ill book orders fo r A p r i l ‘■delivery at 7 1-2 cents per jwund, by parcel post

' add postage. Ed.Vanco.—advt.

' NOTICB? r. To a ll ownen and drivers o f motoi

vehicles JYou are heroby notified tha t all 191i

licenses have expired and tho 1019 11 cooses aro now due and payable at tk

I, o ffiro o f tho eounty assessor. .Pleas call and mnk*» application fo r same.

I, OEO. W. WILCOX,Connty Astessoi

J a UtUo to<^ con ven lra t

KNOVV~>— ' 1■•■T- . &»AMOfNO )

i B BI flFiTRIITEI Mating Held Here Under Aus- B t | pices of State Farm Bureau ■ j t Expresses Confidence in In-■ i [ tegritv of Utah Ini estigafion

I iruRN downI ^ tion to■ i POStPOi^E ACCEPTANCE

lenera l M anager F red O- T&y- .lo r o f Am algam ated Ocvmpa-

Talks P la in ly on Costs '^ r^ I^ u fa c ta re and ^rosptfots

A n ic r H r i^ ^ 'a i^ K t 100 sugar boot rowcr'a akn^b lod Thursday aftornoon I tlie AmcHea tlioatro horo under ,thc usplMs o f tlio Btato farm bureau, at- jw lo illy iv .J. \V. Jones o f Snlt Lnko, epartment o f ogrlcuUuro HURor p liy it iv iirtJgator; Prod 0 . Taylor, gonerai lanafior fo r tho, Anialffamatod Bupar ompany; M ark Austin, gonoral agrl- attuHst fo r the tJtah>Ii1aho Sugar com- any, and .othom/ adopted a ronolution squosting’tho Tdahoi atato farm bureau > vndorso the action o f i lio Utah ittjitp irm bureau, in accopting, a fte r thor- ugh investigation, tho flK t rato price t #10 por ton to bi* paid fo r breta >{a yoar.

aiTtts Zntaat o f Action jA; li.'B oasIoy n f ldaho Falls, authorl ' tho r«Mlut!on, explained tha t i t waa 10 In ten t o f tho m euuro to secure an cprosslon on’ tho pa rt o f tho Idaho o r m ization of' confidence in tho intog- ty and thoroughnoss.of the invoatiga- qU 'O f ttie sugar s ltuatioa from tbe andpoint o f tho boot grower mado by 10 U tah farm bureau. Tho Idaho state trm buroaa, whicn* w u formed last »or a t Idaho Falls, and which is made } o f tho profiilon ls of tho several )unty fa rm bureau organizationa, has I ye t made' n o ' p ro T is lo n fo r aa ia- w tigatlon In to 'tho sugar situation fo r e growers m* was marf« by the U M ganisatlon. y • Poatpoiument Tnmed Down A n ^e n d m o n t to the resolution, of- red by W. D.' H a trip of. Burloy, was ted down. I t proposed postponomeot

_____ «zpressioo fa vo ring $10 price fo r

I ra wbilo Idaho growora ahould in- ate the sugar busineas to deter* •rhat waa « fa ir share o f tho prof- bo reeeived by the beet growor.

«UBsiona /o liow ing the lntro<luc- f b U amcndmoat H arris proposed Bg the period o f poitponcmenl K) to ‘ 45 and then to 30 da>*s.

>ra] Manager' Tayior protested i the proposed postponement, on >unds tha t i t would prove ombar*: to tho Sugar company which roparing to begin making coa* fo r growing boots w ith in & /ew and fo r tbe fu rthe r reOson tha t in tho. making o f the ir plans fo r :rops tbe coming year would b« enient and expense to tho form*

ralkc on B y-^rodoct Valne Lminary to tho diseuoiion aa to ice o f sugar beets, J . W . Jones >od soil fe r t i l i t y in ita relation sQgar beet industry, advancinf

rumeat tha t tho fa rm er coaid not neglect to crops entering in to

le ra tion o f livoatoek, and tha t 0 'o f beet byrprodocta in ang* g the .ra tion b f , ^ 08tocic made :reaaed productioJU-Ofilivoatock, o<t soil fe r t i l i ty . 'i^ n it greater

from tho farot. 'Considerable I wa* m aa ifw U d in th la subject iscussion w u " proceeding along te when a motion made by W il- lenscheid o f Bupert, to .con fine KUBsion to the subject o f price . a waa put and adogt^d. ^cOQTBgM I«engtliy Dlseussloa | ia nud llenschcid undcrtoolc to iu to tho mooting a discussion o f , roposed contract fo r grow ing j, ■ompiledi by the interm ount& in rowers’ association. W. F . A l- president o f the sU to farm bu- j, s presiding o ffic c r, d l^ourogod i

discussion, declaring th a t the ,) t was long and in trica te and y ! tim e prevented iu conaideTa- ila rr is and Uenschcid woro tho f rsons in attendance a t the meet- j 3 Totod fo r tho ooiendod motion ^

v r id in g fo r a {>oBt{>onomcnt o f ex. ,( ecaion fa vo ring tho $10 f la t price.

Welcomes In rea tlga tlon tlO«oera2 Manager 'B ay lo r said „

tb a t tlM Amalgmmatad Sugar com- _ p M jr. wonld w ekom * aay reapon- Bible cotmnltt«e tb a t m l^ ltt b« aaa - j, •A is d v o n ld «^>axid e ro ty a n la t ' . ance to t t la i ts w ork o f asce f ' t iia tB C t iw eofta o f making sagar f aod. tb * p ron ta dexlred fro m tha | ladBM ry. I n Qw a ran t asch an In - f| v> a t1 Iitlnn wera datarmined opoa M d i t ahoold raaalt th a t ita fin d - t o l l ««r« th a t tha ( ID f la t p r ^W M u n fa ir to tha grower, he prom- *' iM d th ^ jtTna tnm ita rt company » woold n tfo t iM f W ith tha g ro w n * aad accept a sy raaaosable attera- t l f l i i a th a ee s tn c t. V

. D lt la ls aj Biieb a; committee coaid learn as : leh ia three days racardlag the n b - t>

! t o£ lU - la T e c tlp t la n , h e .n id , as i t ; ^ ia 40 da ja , aad ia reapeet t« the » ! ta n u u io a ^ Madesdea ia the sngar >< I ikatm, a id r aayeae waa a t lib * a

U a eheice o f expert opia- n » M . to th * pcebable price a f R g a r t l

’I JANI i „ tu s - • _ ;iau ' ■ '

We are exceptio . |«,plendid condition bi

gg few remaining gram ous reductions. Com

l y - ■

•a - ' ^ ’

non I ^

1“ ' r l . 'U«Ti- ■ A ] \ ,

S -- W fTJon (mu S ,■

= - 4 ^ ■hor V ^vaa 'an

. Ios-K*- • ' .the ' • .

^ W in te r Cidera l - . ' -

Voii w i l l lM‘ f o r t u n a te i fin- 'tor ' tlie .sp n e w , H t j l iH h I 'o u t f i a t i

^ price>«. Y o u c u n s t iU g e t

i ^ ' 4« M ir o u t o f a ( io a t purchnH e*

-as o lc g J in t <-«mt f o r n e x t w in t e r lot 'or

sr ' B e a u t i f u l (if ­or.

o f U r o u d c lo th , B o l iv ia , V e in

n't K ou ie t r im m e d w i t h P lu s h u

\ v i t h B e a v e r c lo th , n re inc lu< in • •J*

H ig h - G r a d eiW

or K ic l i P lu s h c o n ts , liiie< l'i>v i

B,. fitH * < *u u ra e o li‘s , t r i 'n n n e i l w l:

i i n i t j i t i o n P o h v S k in a n d P(

to im ? h e re . T h e s e a r e t r u l y i es Ioa th e u t.

Votto I

L 1®Ig >d-le ----------- '7T?:^. ■" =:e ■■■•'' I ' .

next September which ranjfcd ftom f t to ' t \ ' i p«*r hundredweight . t

Dinclaiming any wlsti to cam oufltf^ I' the subject, Oeopral 'Manager Tsylor I

'8 {jnve figure* on the costs o f producing !<uj;ar as tntien from the accords of his

-1* company » 'c r a period o f yearn, to- “ ■ ROtbcr w ith a statement aa to his e»- ‘I tiinate o f the probal.lo p ro fits to bo

.lorived TTv the sujiar l>cef industry tb is J vear. ' I,^ “ I t w in <(>nt the company th is year ° ♦“ .07, accortiinjj to our estimate*,”

Tnvlor sAiil, " t o produfo sui^tr which “ we e ipoct to -sell at «8.C3 per hun-

.IrodweiRht in conform ity w ith the ROv- ^ p rnm eilt‘plan o f sucar d iilrLbatloa. O f j, th is .'cost, $5.22 w ill be expanded fo r placing the boots required to mako 100 ppunda o f su;;ar in our beet sheds, and ♦2.7u is th<* estimated cosb o f extract ing and re fin in g ,” he *ald»

In comparison with^ these I figures, he raid thnt in 19U I t e<»*t the company ^ 1.1.50 to prej|uce sugar which lt*sold at $4.11. The co*t o f extraction aad re- fil l in g tha t year, ho said, waa .$1.50.

' Argnaa fo r Seaboard Price r,Tay lo r estimated th e ' seJling price In

o f sugar a t 55 eenta lese thao tho price u-< nt M*aboard ;>oints, and figured selling is Vx|>ettses a t 3.' cents per 100 poonda l ie jo a tifie d the seaboard base point u price sratein aa the only de fin ite fac- c< tor upon which a 'p rice fo r angar eould t i

J I>e enmputed. Less thaa 20 per eent o f K th r ts 0ar eostinned ia tbe U aited States t is the prodcct o f sugar becU, be aa- ai e serted, the remainder making up the y< X to ta l o f about 4,500,000 tone oaed aa- a< K nn& llr e ither ia Imported 'o r i j t _c>BC p sngar prodnced and te S 3 ^e d close to T?! t the seaboird. - ' oi

(U A R ^t h e R e a d j

itionally fortunate thfe ye 1 but i t is oui* policy never t .rments must be sold. To dome |n and ge t ou r prices.

: .. -

¥ C o a t s ,

a t

' ■ jl ■ Coats

m

! i f ym i Hecure one o f •a t the g reatly reduced ret several months o f • J i insed now and have an ( A

^ f j j

I C o a ts■ > V

l^^elour and Silvertone. O ' t f th and others trim m edclu(h*<l in th i» lo t. 'j f~

' . ' ■ ' r'*'' de C o a ts Fo*"I 'iw ith go<Hl materials.

wUh fu r oolliirs, also ■* Xorh i 1 Persian T.,aml{, Coats ti* comi ly n*mnrkable values;- find a .•<

s«ile.

>a h o D |w^ to da te ;

$T .\ljou t 15 per cent o f the ou tput of the lieet sugnr factories is consumed

go lorn liy, T ay lo r M id , the r.cat p f i t going or to (MitKldc points.

Farora Contest Baaia (Ifju 'Tnl Manager -Taylor expressed

' thp opinion that tho saccharine con- !* ' t f i i t o f tho beet wns tho proper baaia .® ujinii whioli the price paid fo r beets

slioiild be computed. In respect to the Idaho, licet, however, the su(rar compa- iii«-s linv»* disregarded th is plan in pur- .'iinnce o f the ]>olicy o f rc<]uirins the jjrowcrs in d is tricts newly o'peni'd up

“ to beet growing to asaumo a portion ' o f the pioneering expenses to tvhich

n»* companies were put in the f i is t | " in.tanee. ^J , OjTe* ngores. oti Looses ,

‘ I..abora torT tea ts w ere no t s a f t ' g u itle * | in f ig n r io g th e saccharine con te a t e f beets, he asserted , because th e y do i o t ' ta ke in to accoun t th e ( a c t o r s '^ s h r in k j

• an«l presence o f foreign m atter .»dher-|'* ing to the becL Furthermore, he aaid.j

i t is not poaaible fo r the fac to ry to ex-|. tract and-refine a ll o f the aaccbarinel

rnnteat of. ^ho beet sugar. An averag,.'! :e j recovery o f 80-'per eent, he said, w aj i :e I «-on«idered h igh ly satiafactory un.lcr t x- ■ i Ig is ting methods.- j]a In view o f these considerations, he t at said, a beet w itb *15 per eent saccharine ( «- content pm bab lr woulQ not y ie ld ac- i Id tuall.T more than -11.05 per ccnt ■«u;:ar.‘ < >f Ka tlona l B ltu U o n 1t* In resp<*ct to the national s itoation i a- as regardn the sugar prospect fo r th ia i le year, Taylor said tha t there,is on hand a- at the present time i» U i is conatry *a

greater surplus s u p p ly ^ a a ere r before i g T il h istory o f'th e isdoatry. On the 1

o th V pointed oot, merchantt i

^ = = = s = = = = = = ^ ^ = s ^ ^

Y CLI^ ” t O “ W e a i

year in cleaning- up o u r st f to c a rry (Wer any .ga rn ie i ( do th is q u ic k ly , we a re oi

2 « - .

S u its ^n< t 25% to 5

b iscoun t

ir E n tire StocI* Handsom e F u r• W om en and C h ll . G re a tly Reduced

rh iug jH more s ty lish -tlw n a rich sei iniplete yo u r costum^. I*erhaps ; I fio t ju.‘«t to yo u r fancy among o u f

i e C r r e c L t e r

AiyrMENT

of and denlers generaUy havo allowed ed th i-ir stocka o f sugar to becomo deplot- Qg ed, and the European demand fo r sugar

is expected to be large.O lres Personal V iew

l l is own view o f tho situation, ho said, was tha t i t would have been to

' • l l io advantage o f the sugar companios ** this yenr to Ijave mado contracts on a

jiro f it Bhayng basis rather than on n *■ f la t rate basis. “ :V7o have exceeded

the limits^ o f conBcrV^tivo hushteBS poi- iry in gojng_ to tho extent o f mokiog

'1* n f la t rate contract th is yar. From tlj standpoint o f selfish busineas inter-

" ests I would havo preferred a p ro fit- * ' sharing policy, he declared.

The sugar growers o f Colorado, north- ern C a lifo rn ia and Utah w ith in tho week have accepted -the $10 fJat rate cn n tr ic t, Taylor stated, tho growara of

, .Michigan and Ohio haviag t*o a ;jj| lm - ila r action a t an earlier date.

J, ---------------- -----------------K- { KO O BBAT AOT OF BEBOISIC ic j ' . BBQtTZBEDN' I Tf some great act o f heroism waa nee* ts . essary to protect a child from cronp, t- ;n o mother would hesitate to pfstaet

[her o ffsp rin g ^b n t when I t is' on ly see- le essary* to kesp a t hand a bottle of le Chhmberlain’s Cen^h Bemedy and give r. i t aa soon as the f irv tU sd ica tio n of

croop-appear*> are many wha>aag. lect It. ChamberUin’a Opagh Baatody

a is w ith ia the reach o f a ll «ad is pcaaipt ie and effectuaL— A d r. •- Vd > ""-'7a 0 « t aeme lN F 0 B lL i3 S 0 V tA m t I I —-e what i t w in cost, whara U m t f b«e booght to b « it - advaata^a;» rea«Bc tha ada.' - . ' ‘ t ,

X S DAILY NEWS

E A R y^ii* D epartrstoclc o f W inter Merchai

[lerits from one s^son tpi o ffe ring ■all coats, suites

id ■ Dressei 50% ^

' * SmaiI ^ You w i l l surelyI ^ 8 d id dresHw o f sill

I I T Everyone : js s ty lii\ \ 1) in every \\|ay. A i

^ you may iio-w bu.V :k (*ral discount.

THmtlJi'' W o. ' i ' " * ' .■

c k o f These servieeabl ^loon wear are i>opirs Hu h ; well tniUire<l,med in buttonn, f r

l i ld r e n1 ^ L o v (

set o f fu rs A ttra c tive dressjs you r n n ('n?j>e-de-Chine, hi; oui* fu rs-on iu -beads, frin g e o

y»»u. Choose one i

r S tore i3 P ro g re ss ive

SjfOREFPCW : IN FHOIS

lies ------- -“ “ Speakers in Women’s Section L,“ . of 'Joint Conference Give

Suggestions in Problemin jf __

The concluding illus tm tod lecture in fit- * three l»y Hudolph Weaver,

head o f the department o f nrchitecturr a t the Washinfrton state co lleg^.on

■th' tRe build ing o f economical homea, mak- *‘0 ing the kitehea offic ient,..and making

ste exteriors And in& rio ra o f the home of beautifu l, delivered Tburaday after-

ln»- noon at a ses«ion. o f the women's sec. tion o f tbe jo in t conference' held in the J ^ iv e r in g theatre, waa »upplement ed b y addresses on “ E ffic ieney for L iv in g on the Farm ,” by J.-C. Wooley, bead o f th e department o f agricu ltu re

gp engineering at th e . U nW ers i^ o f Ida- ho-, and on "E le c tr ic a l Convenlencoi in the Home,' ’ by Barry Dibble, pro- ject manager fo r tbo United States rec« lamation le rr ice on the M inidoka pro-

o f ject. .,g. F o r Parmanant Agrlenltore 1 In . snmaiarising the eobclusioas of ip t addresis, M r. Wooley aald, “ Wben

we have a ll these advantages, namely; runniag water, modem bath rooms, fo r-

^ naee heat, eleetrie lig h t, the antomfr* bila u d good r^ada al) the rear, then

^ w ill the Idaho farm er plan to re tire oa tbe fa rm .”

VNCEm entlandise. O u f stoclc is if i to the n^xt; therefore, the s and dresses a t marvel-

J S '

' f € T

a rt Dresses[>ly enjoy looking over the splcn- Kilk and wool th a t a rc on sale, y lish, well made and a ttrac tive And the l>e«t p a rt o f a ll is th a t Li.V a Ktu iih ing gown a t a very lib - '

^ool Dressesable dn?H«eH fo r street and a fte r )opular, m ade o f serges and pop- c<l, sonie p la in and others trim - , frin g e and braid. ‘ '

vely Dressesesses o f satin , s ilk pop lin , aad

him ply o r elaborately trim m ed * o r braidetl w ork are hcfe fo r le now.

Ltd.e

■' f ■ . .

“ When we .get oor farm# oqolp- - "p e d Is th la way we w il l be ad-

r a n c r t 6ne step fa rth e r toward a perm iaect agrlenltore . asd this scara o f tho boya »n<< gixla lear-

B ^ Ing the fa rm w il l hare be«n for- i J gotten.’ *

“ Mr. W eaver’s lecture procipltated ai animnte<l discussion in which niaoy o

ion the women present took part, askini fo r sngKOstions in Bpecifie Instance

' as to color schemes, arrangement o fn m itu re , etc., nnd o ffe ring siigReition themselves.

0 in “ ' *“ V tah ’a Own” A re

i“oi Welcomed Homeaak. - ' ______O M OCUKX, Utah, Jan. l7.— Oovernei

Simon Bamberger, hla s ta ff, and nu mAroTTS- rallroad and civ ic o ffic ia ls wen

. on han<l,this morning to welcome th i 145th (U tah) fie ld a rtille rj* eommande< l.v Col. W. C Webb.fo r

The troop tra in passed through hert enroute* to Camp Ix>gan, where the unii w il l be demobilized..

aces The fcovemor’a party arrived fn i pro- |.speelal car luppUed by the Oregon Short rec-1 L ine-o ffic ia ls . . - - pro-. Thousands were a l the sU tioa tc

■ [greet the tro o j^

of I ■ D O ir’ i TO U FOBOBT IT Tien I Bear i.a mind> that Cham berla ia •’i ely; Tablet* n’ot^oaly move tho bowels bat fo r- improve the appeUte and atraafthaa mo* the digestion. They contain bo papala hen or other digestive fenneat bot straagtl^.1 oa ea the stomach and enable I t to p«r-

fo>m Ita foac tioa^ aatora lly.— Aidr.

, FR ID A Y , J ;A m fA B X