Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 2

i] A. S. WATKINS Aaron Sherman Watkins of Ger. mantown, Ohio, who is the Prohibition party nominee for president. AMERICANS STAR IN. SWIMMING RAGES Two Olympic and One World) Mark Shattered at Ant- | werp Meet. Antwerp.—The American swimming | team won the final of the 800-meter | swimming relay race creating a new | | Olympic | seconds. record of 10 minutes 4 2-5) The team was composed of | Duke Kahanamoku, Honolulu; Norman Ross, Ilnois Athletic club; Perry Me | Gillivray, Illinois Athletic club, and P, Kealoha, Honolulu, The Australian team finished sec- ond and the English team third. The Olympic record, 10 minutes 11 1-5 | seconds, was made by the Australians at Stockholm in 1912 The final heat of the lay Olympic swimming race for women 400-meter re | was won by the American team. The Americans hung up @ new Olympic record. The 400-meter relay for women was | won by the Ame of Ethelda Bieibt Frances Schroth and Margaret Wood bridge, in 6 minutes Great Britain was second and Sweden an team composed y, Irene Guest, Mrs. 11 4-5 seconds. | third, 11 DEAD RESULT OF RIOTING IN BELFAST Belfast.—Eleven men toll of Saturday night's Belfast. In addition fo the killed during the height of the battle, two of the wounded died A feature of the rioting was the extent of the destruction of property by incendiarism. The fire brigade | had an especially hard time during the night in fighting the Their work was rendered hideous by the constant rattle of machine guns. ‘The Sinn Feiners were in strong force , and appeared to be well supplied with arms and ammunition The greatest of bitterness was dis: | played during the fighting was a great amount of wrecking of houses and the burning of furniture indoors and in the street. The yells of the mob, shrieks of women and | children and groans of the injured were audible. When the rioting was at its worst, women could be seen in their night attire, rushing from their homes, attempting to lead their famililes from the danger zone. - dead is the} fighting in six men | flames. There ERIEF GENERAL NEWS Ce is figure of Boise, Idaho or 23.2 per cent. Total Russian losses on the Polish front from all causes to date are 187, 000, according to an official Polish communique issued. Gordon Woodbury, formerly a mem ber of the New Hampshire legisiature, has been appointed assistant secretary of the navy to succeed Franklin D. Roosevelt. The republican campaign book, en titled “Republicanism of 1920,” is | ready for distribution, it was announce: | ed by its editor, Frank Hendrick, a New York lawyer. The Denver & Rio Grande railroad announced that 600 passengers were marooned at Salida, Col., where seven miles of trackage and bridges were torn up by storms. | Irish women pickets started a demonstration in New York that re- | sulted in @ walkout of more than 2000 Jongshoremen employed on British ocean liners as a protest against Great Britain's Irish policy. give the population 93; increase, 4035, U. S. Banks Lend France $150,000,000 ‘alleged profiteering by big State St. Paris.—Jean Parmentier, administra tor of the ministry of finance, who is in New York City negotiating with American bankers for payment of the French loan of $250,000,000, has ar- ranged for a loan of $150,000,000 with American banks, according to news- | papers. G. A. R. to Meet Sept. 19. Indianapolis, Ind.—-After a lapse of | 27 years Indianapolis will again enter- tain the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. For the first time since 1893 the national meet ing of the Grand Army will be held | this year in the Hoosier capital, Sep tember 19 to 25. Senator Smoot is Renominated. Salt Lake City, Utah.— United States Senator Reed Smoot of Utah was un- animously renominated for that office by the Utah state republican conven- tion, meeting here. Arab Parliament Likely. London.—According to the Daily Mail, it has been decided to establish an Arab parliament in Mesopotamia and also an Arab cabinet with British | leather. | racers were burned to death beneath | Sonoma country | cent. The Americans made a clean sweep | in the springboard diving for women, | Aileen Riggin, New York, winning, | with Helen Wainwright, New York, second and Thelma Payne, Poruand, | Or. third. LOWER FOOD GOSTS ARE PREDICTED Washington. — Marked indications that living apparently started on their long-awaited fall was prices have sald by the federal reserve board to in its reports. downward be contained latest An “important tendency” in prices of all commodities except food is evidenced in all parts of the country, the board stated, adding that a sharp reduction in the price of raw products even foreca( lower food | prices, In commenting on the price changes the board said that there had been a “pronounced checking” of speculation, | as well as a definite, although slight | increase in general efficiency and an | “equally positive, yet limited, curtail | ment of extravagant expenditure” and “unnecessary borrowing.” There has been also a “sustained tendency” to ward the paying of loans secured by government and other bonds and securities. The board's reports reveal that within the last two months price changes have been marked in ali | basic raw products, but have been most noticeable in wool, silk and | These reductions are said to have been accompanied generally by corresponding drop of prices in the retail field on clothing and shoes and several other staples, | GASOLINE DEMAND GROWS Production Increases 13 Per Cent and | Consumption 32. | Waskington.—Although production | of gasoline for the first six months this year was 13 per cent greater than for the same period of 1919, the in- | crease in consumption cent, it was reported by was 32. per | the bureau | of mines, | Gasoline stocks at the end of June | were 89,841,000 gallons, or 15 per cent | than the amount on hand on | June 30, 1919. less | | Marshall Field Co. Must Show Profits, | Chicago.—Federal investigation of | department stores was renewed here when it was learned that the federal grand jury issued a subpoena order- ing Marshall Field & Co., big depart ment store, to produce its books. Three Kliled in Auto Race. | Cal.—Two automobile | Santa Rosa, their overturned car and a 7-year-old spectator they struck was instantly | killed when a light car entered in the fair races here eal the track and crashed into a tree. Utah's Population ven at 449,446. Washington.—The census bureau an- nounced the following 1920 population | resulis: State of Utah, 449,446. In- | crease since 1910, 76,095, or 20.4 per Helena, Mont., 12,037; decrease | 478, or 3.8 per cent. Glasgow, Mont., | 2059; increase 901, or 77.8 per cent, Denver to Have State Guard. | Denver, Colo.—lmmediate organiza- | tion of a state constabulary to take over police powers in Denver when federal troops, sent here because of rioting growing out of the street car strike, are withdrawn, was agreed up- ob | county thank the people for the support | with what I believe to be a fair | end impartial Political Announcements FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Subject to the will of the vot- ers of Idaho county at the gener- al election of November 2, I am a candidate for the office of, State Representative from Idaho County. | LLOYD A. FENN. | FOR SHERIFF. | I wish to announce to the vot- | ers of Idaho county that I am a! candidate for election to the of- fice of sheriff of Idaho county The support of the voters will L appreciated. J. G, EIMERS. | | | | ATE REPRESENTATIVE. 3eing the choice on the demo- cratic ticket for STATE RE- PRESENTATIVE, I respectfully solicit the people’s vote at the polls November 2, 1920. | J. B. LEEPER. | | | FOR SHERIFF. I have been nominated on the democratic ticket for the office of sheriff of Idaho county for re- election, and if elected I will still try and conduct the office ac- cording to the reading of the law, and show the same consid-} eration to the people that I have shown in the past. W. H. ELLER. FOR STATE SENATOR. This is to announce that I am a candidate on the Democratic ticket for the office of state senator and if elected I will do, my utmost to faithfully repre-| sent the citizens of Idaho county and care for their best interests. I will give especial attention to school and road legislation as these subjects are of vital im- portance to the property and welfare of this county. I would appreciate yaur support. | ARTHUR J. STUART, | Stites, Idaho. | FOR COL ESSOR. | This is to announce that I will again be a candidate on the Re- publican ticket for the office o1 assessor. I wish to and co-operation which has been accorded me in the past. I have} conducted the office in harmony | interpretation of the laws of Idaho relating to the duties of this office. I have no pledges to make inthe event that 1am again chosen as as- sessor other than the assurance | of a public service that is impar- tial, courteous and to the limit of my best endeavors. CALVIN HAZELBAKER, 24 Assessor, Idaho County. We have one almost new 8 ft. used drill and three or four regular Superior drills left, next years prices will be much higher. Hoene Hardware. 35-t* Tip Top flour, still made out of old wheat, and enough on hand to supply you. 35-tf SSeS The Better | the Printing of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your print- | ing done here. When in Grangeville call at ” BRADBURY'S” for your Ice Cold Drinks Cigars, Etc. DRINK Bradbury’s Sodas Made from pure mountain water. Wholesome and in- vigorating. | Guarantees all his COFFEE Put up under our own label and the best we CAN BUY ESPECIALLY PRICED FOR HARTEST oe J. V. BAKER & SON WHERE QUALITY AND PRICES MEET : Something for Nothing NEVER HAPPENS BUT You should get all you can for what you spend More tire mileage for your money will be our program through the month of SEPT.. You pay an ordinary price for a casing produced by an old established rubber manu- facturing concern that has sold tires and tubes in the West for many years and has given splendid service. FABRICS ARE GUARANTEED FOR 6000 MILES. CORDS ARE GUARANTEED FOR 9000 MILES And with each casing purchased you will be given one TON TESTED inner tube if the The endurance and strength of this tube is in the same class as the casing and is backed by the guarantee. purchase is made during the month of Sept tember. It is business to give this deal to the auto owner, BECAUSE he will than become a regular user of PENNSYLVANIA VACUM CUP tires and tubes on his car. It is business for the auto owner to buy this casing, BECAUSE is is guaranteed by an old established rubber manufacturing concern and sold to ‘you by the OLDEST institu- tion in this vicinity doing this line of business This offer is only for a short time and is made by the manufacturer to assist in open- ing up this territory and establishing the PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP tires and tubes, the territory having been held under a wholesale jobbers’ contract, but at this time the manufacturer is opening the territory under direct contract and we have succeeded in obtaining the agency for this vicinity. The proposition is: we give you the profit of the first deal to induce you to give the goods a trial, and the guarantee makes you absolutely safe on your purchase. Don’t let the “It can’t be done” talk you out of an opportunity to increase your tire mileage when you can not possibly loose on the test. Call and let’s talk tires. Yours for less trouble and more miles, Cottonwood Hardware & Implement Co. Sd i i | — i