Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 5

Parley P. Christensen, who is the Farmer-Labor party candidate for president. SELF-INTEREST MAY CAUSE U. S. TO ACT Washington An interchange of views is in progress between the Unit: | ed States and French and British gov ernments regarding the attitude of the United States toward the bolshevik | 1 of Poland | invasi | With the threatened political and | economic collapse of Poland and re. | actions of similar gravity anticipated | in states adjacent to the new republic, | officials described the situation as | approaching a point where self-inter | est would prompt the United States to act. Included among steps the United | States might find itself compelled to | take, officials suggested, were exten sion of credits to permit purch Poland of surplus war mater | declaration of moral support for Po- | by | land and a warning to the soviet gov- | ernment not to trespass beyond its | boundaries. | Military aid, it was added, could be | considered only if all else failed. Military authorities sug ed that | the brigade destined for Silesia an detained in Germany, if sent to Si lesia might steady Poland, Czecho Slovakia and Germany Complete strangulation of Poland by the cutting | of the Danzig corridor by the bolshe viki, they said, was a grave eventual ity which the presence of American | troops might possibly avert | BRIEF GENERAL NEWS | Great Britain is planning to spend | nearly $600,000,000 on war veterans | during 1920-21 True bills against 41 leaders in the recent strike of railroad employes were voted by a federal grand jury in Chicago. Two nights of rioting resulted in six killed and 45 wounded, many serious ly, in Denver, during a strike of street car men, Senator Thomas P. Gore was defeat: | ed for renomination by Congressman Ferris in the heaviest vole éver polled in a democratic primary in Oklahoma The Polish foreign office has sent to the league of nations a note pre senting the Polish side of the peace and armistice controversy with the soviet government. James G. Blaine Jr. of Providence, R. 1, grandson of the republican can- | didate for president, who opposed | Grover Cleveland in 1884, was appoint | ed eastern treasurer of the republican national committee. Polish-Americans Aroused. New York.—American citizens of Polish birth or descent assembled here from eight states, planned demonstra- tions in nearly 100 American cities | August 15 to obtain American aid for Poland. The delegation planned ap pointment of committees to ¢all on President Wilson, Senator Harding and Governor Cox to urge upon them the need for this country intervening | for Poland. Cox’ Running Mate Notified. Hyde Park, N. Y Franklin D. Roosevelt, in a formal address ac cepting the democratic vice presiden tial nomination at his home here, | joined with his chief, James M Cox. | in accepting the challenge of the re publicans to make the league of na tions one of the principal issues of the national campaign | | Deny Story League Formed War Staff | Paris-—The foreign office has is-| sued a categorical denial of dispatches | of a press agency, purporting to be| from San Sebastian, stating that the council of the League of Nations had decided on the creation of an interns | P) Monal genera! staff. about mileage from Miller Cords. af jut rernember that mileage varies with con- Millers excel all. Size and load, road and care affect it. “I find that Millers excel other tires in serv- mile: Detroit reports a 15,000-mile average on rather heavy taxis. FPOWER-PLUS DEPENDABILITY The Ball Tread Alone gives the Yuba an important advan- tage. But, added to that, the compact sturdiness of its construction—its remarkable flexibility and simplicity of operation—its adaptability to any kind of work under any condition makes it second to no other tractor, made. (Ask us to prove it) EES YUBA MANUFACTURING CO., 433 California St.,San Francisco Factories: Marysville und Benicia, California YUBA HOENE HARDWARE S HES From a Cord Tire? Men are everywhere telling remarkable tales The Eldorado ¢ ce Co. of Los Angeles, after long comparisons of 22 makes, say (hat peas —_—_—_—- Factory Tests +One man who has sold and watched many’ Miller facto hich are severe, last thousand Miller Tires says this: year showed a rel average of 15,000 1 0 . miles on C ved that Millers, with ice from 50 per cent to 75 rare exceptions, every tire compared. They prov or Miller tread the best Hudson Taxi Co. of of ail treads by 25 p It will give you new idea , c. It will, in ail proba- Tread Patented bility, break ail records on your car Center tread smooth with suction cup, Miller experts in ten years have done much Stiga me Geared- to serve you. For your own sake, learn what they have done. “Miller Tires The Most Talked About Tire in America Cords or Fabrics Geared-to-the-Road Hagistered U. 3. Patent Cottonwood Garage If you are in the market for good seed or table potatoes leave your orders with the Cotton- wood Milling and Elevator Co. tf Our window suggest a camp- ing trip for you. We carry a complete line of camping and fishing supplies. Our window will make you long for the great out doors. Hoene Hardware. tf Giving in exchange vacant lots on three corners on Main street, Grangeville, and a cash consider- ation, Fen Batty, on Wednesdty purchased from C, W. Brockman, of Spokane, a 200-acre ranch in the Denver country. The lots include the vacant corner at Main and State streets, the lots east of the Peacock garage, and the lots at the corner of Main street and Idaho avenue. THE OCEAN BEACH RESORTS at the Mouth of the Columbia River are a Glorious Vacation Delight for residents of the interior and are at the height of their glory just now Worth Beach Resorts Clatsop Beaches Tillamook Beaches ee en ant Sen. pee at Gennes. tomorrow cuss discuss the For if Nations. the armistice and the world has waited for Peace, but there is no peace. All Europe is a seething caldron of discontent and revolu- tion as the result of the madness of Versailles. Are you willing to send your boy accross the pond to defend Sea of the vic- tors. Sto -Listen. HUSSMAN LUMBER CO. GROUSE SEASON OPENS. The season for killing use opens Sunday in Idaho Roentee Several local hunters have al- ready made arrangements to spend the opening day hunting. The Keuterville section which is one of the best hunting grounds in Idaho county will be closed to bird men, the same as last year, due to the fact that many farm- ers in that section has posted out signs: “No Hunting Allowed”. This action is taken by the farm- ers in order to protect livestock as well as their timber from fire. TO ENFORCE LAW. Miles Johnson, of Lewiston, in charge of enforcing the Idaho Blue Sky Law was in Cotton- wood Tuesday in the interest of enforcing the law. Mr. John- son stated <to the writer that more than $100,000 was taken out of this community for stocks within the last year from which less than $50 returns were re- ceived. A great many of the stock promoting schemes operat- ing in this section have failed to comply with the law. Idaho's Blue Sky law, if enforced, will save the Idaho people thousands. of dollars from fake specula-~ ions. LEWIS COUNTY WINS. Lewis county all-stars won two out of three games of base- ball played with the Idaho coun- ty all-stars, having won the first game of the series at Grange- ville Friday by a score of 16 to 3 and the last game at Winchester by a score of 8 to 4. Idaho county defeated the Lewis coun- ty aggregation on the Grange- ville diamond Saturday, the score being 18 to 10. The games at Grangeville were very poorly attended, but the last game of the series drew a crowd of some 1000 people. It is a criminal act to leave a camp fire burning, or even smouldering, in this state and the persons doing this should be vigorously prosecuted. Millions dollars worth of timber and oth- er property are destroyed in the west annually because some careless camper, generally a non- resident with nothing to lose and no taxes to pay in the state where his act causes the loss, leaves a camp fire burning, or throws down a lighted match after lighting a cigarette. Be reasonable—play fair with yourself and don’t pay high prices for summer footwear when you can buy it for less this week at Baker’s store. 33 LPP S SO Good When in Grangeville cal! at " BRADBURY'S” Ice Cold Drinks Cigars, Etc. Bundle Rack material or com- lete racks to order at the Hus- sman Lumber Co. 28-tf BARGAINS IN GRAIN TANKS | PTO OOOOD We have a supply of galvaniz- ed grain bins on hand which we | ¢ offer at the following exceed-|% ingly low prices. 1Z 1000 bushel tank $150.00 | & " 1500 bushel tank 205.00 |% B db 2000 bushel tank 265.00 |§ radbury $s At this low figure no farmer! can afford to be without one of these modern tanks to handle) his grain, so call on either phone, or drop in. Sodas COTTONWOOD HARDWARE)£ Made from pure mountain water. Wholesome and in- vigorating. AND IMPLEMENT COMPANY. | For your harvest gloves see | Johann. 32-tf| are all splendidy equipped and offord the keenest of beach pleasures The added pleasure of a trip through the delightfully picturesque Columbia River Gorge is assured if your ticket is purchased of the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM North Beach visitors have the op- tion of rail or river route from Portland, but choice should be made when ticket is purchased. Let our agent explain all particu- lars, make reservation and arrange your trip. Wm. McMurry, Gen. Pasg. Agt.