Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, April 30, 1920, Page 4

eT COUNCIL WILL HOLD | | cou NTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.| The base ball committee re-|death of a horse belonging to}or have been accepted to betdisabled by wounds or diseases a * sag Evans, who is a member) cently appointed to raise funds} S. Shepler, local junk dealer. | taught an occupation at the ex- which handicap them in follow- t he state board of education, for the benefit of Grangeville’s] “Buffalo Hump lodge No. 30,| pense of the Government: ing their former. occupation. GERMANY 10 TERMS Adopted, With Change to Permit Occupation. San Remo.— The supreme council | adcpted the Franco-British declaration with regard to Germany after insert ing a clause declaring its readiness to take all measures, even the occupation of additional German territory, if nec essary to assure the carrying out of the treaty of Versailles The adoption of this clause caused some discussion. Premier Nitti of Italy opposed military measures. | Premiers Millerand and Lioyd George, however, showed him the necessity of considering such an eventuality. For eign Minister Hymans of Belgium and Baron Matsui, the Japanese ambassa dor to France, joined them in this / point of view, which was adopted It was announced that representa- tives of the allies will meet the Ger than Chancellor Mueller at Spa, Bel gium, May 25. The council of premiers, at the re quest of Premier Nitti of Italy and Foreign Minister Trumbitch of Jugo Slavia, will allow the Adriatic ques- tion to remain in negotiation between | the Italian and Jugo-Slav governmeuts, | it was learned. CIVIL WAR VETERANS’ PENSIONS ARE RAISED Washington, D. C.—The house wk | increasing pensions to civil war vet- erans to $50 monthly and those of the widows of veterans to $30 monthly was passed by the senate and now goes to conference. | Senate amendments make the in- | creases applicable to veterans of the | Mexican war, who number 215, and | widows of veterans, wh® number 1576, and also the widows of veterans of the war of 1812, of whom 72 are living. The present average pension of vet | erans is $37.60 and that of widows $25. The measure will add about $65,250,- v0 to the present pension roll of $214, 000,000. Congressional leaders said this was the last general legislation planned in behalf of the civil war and the Mexican war veterans. Last June there were 271,520 civil war veterans and 336,375 widows and dependents on the pension rolls. Besides the genera! pension of $50 monthly, the bill provides pensions up to $90 spiraiiad for disabled veterans. | ARMENIA is RECOGNIZED New Republic in Near East Given Piace Among Nations. Washington.“Armenia was formal | -ly recognized as an independent re | public by the United States. Similar action has been decided up- on by the allied conference at San | Remo. The American recognition was | in the form of a note addressed by Secretary Colby to Mr. Pasdermadji- an, Washington representative of the Armenian republic. Notice of the recognition was also communicated formally to the diplo matic corps abroad and to the allied conference in Italy. California Judge a Suicide. San Francisco.—Henry A. Melvin, associate justice of the supreme court of the state of California and one of the most widely known jurists of the country, committed suicide by drown- ing himself in a bath tub in Merritt hospital, Oakland, Mental derange- ment, caused by an attack of brain | fever, was nica for the act.» | Shoe Price Mark Proposed. Washington.—A bill requiring the manufacturers’ prices to be stamped on shoes and other footwear as a means of reducing profits and retail costs was introduced by Senator Mc- Nary, republican of Oregon, chairman of the committee investigating shoe prices. Buffer State of Fiume Accepted. San Remo.—Premier Nitti of Italy | and Anton Trumbitch, the Jugo-Slav foreign minister, have accepted Presi- | dent Wison’s settlement of the Adri- atic problem making Fiume a buffer state with no contiguity of territory between Fiume and Italy. U. S. Envoy Sits With Allies. San Remo. — Robert Underwood Johnson, American ambassador to Italy, attended the sittings of the su- preme council Saturday afternoon for the first time. His instructions were brought to him by Leland Hecgnge from Paris. Use of Hospitals Asked by Legion. Indianapolis, Ind.—State adjutants of the American Legion in conference in national headquarters adopted a motion urging Secretary Baker to throw open the army general hospi- Sales to tubercular ex-service men. ficiating. will reside in Grangeville. George Stephens, who recent- ly sold his ranch Grangeville, has purchased a 160} acre ranch one mile from Ilo and with his family, expects to soon) lay in the street near the Frank] Vocational Education in this dis-| Approved. | CABBAGE residence, in| trict, the following disabled sol-| The government is tr: aining | DOW, at 45 cents place. diers of Lewis county are being| these men because they were! evening after spending the wint-| ter part of last |er with relatives in lower Calif- Franco-British ish Declaration is | ornia. | $390 in short order. ” | Miss Elsie Squibb and Boyd F.| F. A. Alcorn, | Harmon, both | were married to the newly-acquired| Hockers mith | Grangeville, Friday, caused the deetosloctpetoatectodinete stoatoetedtoctont ate te te te es ee te es 4 Head Horses One Gray Gelding, 10 years old, weight 1500 pounds One Bay Mare, 7 years old, weight 1400 pounds One Black Mare, 6 years old, weight 1250 One Dark Brown Mare, 9 years old, weight 1150 pounds home at Lewiston. Seedeee este Seteceseade Se Pee teste coentedecestededecestetececectntedeceee Sestetestedetecetectedeeetece tee teats PUBLIC eden ceneet teed dete ceceetenteteeteteceee ated eee So te es as te te te td Staal home last Saturday! team, canvassed the city the lat-| Knights of Pythias, on Monday| Chas. week and suc-| night elected Harold Harris and| commercial, Oregon Agricultur-| others in shops, factories or ceeded in collecting a fund of|Ed Abramson delegates to the’ al College. state grand lodge which meets| feired on account of illness. son of Dr. and] in Kellogg, on June 16. P. A. of Grangeville) Mrs. Aleorn, and Miss MaBelle| Wright and M. B. Geary are| sell, Steam Engineering, Univer-| expenses. Saturday in the) yojgeson were united in marri-| alternates B. Auger, who is| sity of Washington. | Baptist parsonage in Lewiston, | the Rev. Fred H. Thompson of-| mother, Mrs The young couple Spokane on April 10th. Mr. and i Mrs. Alcorn will make their) VETERANS APPOINTED. 4 Seattle, Wash.,—According to Auto & Tractor School. just north of| Live wire, said to have been| information given out here to- “ining. the property of the Grangeville|day by Claude H. Anderson, Light & Power Co., age at the home of the bride’s| grand lodge officer, is expected but deferred on account of il'- . D. D. Hoffer, at| to attend the grand lodge. ness. and which} head of the Federal Board for) culture, Sherman H. Sappington, Rus- receive $80 per month for living Hollis Burton Reed, Volimer,!__ District No. 13, which includes $ auto mechanic, Spokane Mouei | Emil G. Nelson, Vollmer, agri-| diers to di salar SALE Having sold my farm I will sell at public sale on my ranch 5 miles southwest of Cot- B. Billups, Nezperce, Some ‘are trained in schools, i Approved, but de- stores. some by a combination 3 of both methods. Single men . Additional amounts, bringing the total up to as high as $150.00 per month, are allow- ed for dependents. ‘ Approved | Washington, Oregon and Idaho, In| has trained or approved for training over 2.000 disabled sol- Ne ezperce Herald. University of Idaho. PL ANTS—ordar a hundred. Baker & Son. 17-2 ae tonwood commencing at 10 o'clock on Tuesday, May 11th | | 19 Head Shoats Weight about 125 pounds One sow with pigs One sow soon to have pigs 5 Head Cows THESE COWS ARE ALL A NO. 1 MILK COWS AND HAVE BEEN Farming Machinery, Household Goods One 7-foot McCormick binder One 5-foot McCormick mower One 10-foot Osborn rake One John Deere manure spreader One 14-in P & O gang plow One 8-foot Monitor double dise drill One 8-foot Broad Cast seeder One 8-foot John Deere single disc One 3 section steel harrow One 3 section wooden harrow One 16-in P & O walking plow One 6-foot spring tooth harrow Ope garden cultivator One 2 bottom Emerson disc plow One pair single bench bobs One cutter One 10-in Corllys feed roller with 16-foot elevator THERE WILL ALSO BE OFFERED FOR SALE ONE COMPLETE THRESHING OUTFIT CONSISTING OF: HORSE STEAM ENGINE, 1 CASE ON WAGON WITH PUMP AND SUCTION HOSE, 1 STUB TANK. One 4',-foot Jackson fork 120 foot 3-8 in steel cable good as new One 3!4-in extra set iron wheels rack One 16-foot wood rack One double seated top buggy One single seated top buggy One set breeching harness One set heavy hack harness One set lead harness One hog wire stretcher One hog oiler One trough heater BE ANNOUNCED ON THE DATE OF THE SALE, A Big Free Lunch Will Be Served At Noon TERMS: time will be given on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest. NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR r <—_: FRESH FOR ONLY A SHORT SOME CHICKENS TIME. THEY ARE GOOD ONES : One 30-gal iron kettle One cord wood saw rig One 150-feet 6-in canvas threshing belt One blacksmith outfit One 31;-in Studebaker wagon with rack Tools of all kinds and other small articles to numerous to mention One 31,-in iron wheel wagon with bundle- Household Goods Two kitchen cabinets One dining table One iron bedstead and spring One wooden bedstead One power washing machine and engine Two saddles, extra collars, lines and bridles with line shaft ‘One No. 3 Sharpless cream seperator One lounge One 3 gallon churn 1 CASE 15 STEEL FRAME SEPARATOR, 28X50, 1 HALF ROUND WATER TANK MOUNTED TERMS ON THE ABOVE NAMED OUTFIT WILL All sums of $20 under, cash. All sums over that amount 6 months’ = William Buettner, Owner H. C. Matthiesen, Clerk Harry C. Cranke, Auctioneer