Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 4

Col, Chas. R. Forbes of Seattle, new director of the bureau of war risk in surance. ALIEN PROTECTION EMBODIED IN BILL Washington.—A bill authorizing the president to maintain through federal | courts or otherwise and irrespective of any state law, treaty rights of aliens | in the United States was introduced by | Senator Kellogg, Republican, Minne sota, and referred to the foreign rela- tions committee. While no specific application was | described in the bill, {t was said it might be available under cases aris ing out of state statutes, such as the | California anti-alien land law | The measure would specifically per. | mit use of the army and navy, as well as United States marshals, to enforce | court rulings. | Where such alien rights were cor. | travened in the judgment of the presi | dent, he would be authorized to in | struct the attorney general to assume the defense of ciwil or criminal suits | against aliens and transfer the lasue | to federal courts, | BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The German reichstag voted confi- dence in the government of Chancellor | Wirth. The former German passenger liner Kaiser Willhelm 11 has been renamed | President Harding. | The 100,000 mark in automobile re gistrations of Oregon was passed May | 31, with registrations on that on totaling 100,159. Lord Byng, one of the most famous | generals during the World war, has accepted the appointment of governor | general of Canada. The North Idaho Chamber of Com.- | merce in convention at Coeur d'Alene | voted unanimously in favor of creating | a new state in northern Idaho, | The deficiency appropriation pin | carrying $156,000,000, an increase of | $56,000,000 over the amount voted by the house, was passed by the senate without a record vote. Walter C. Teagle, president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey eliminated himself from those under consideration by President Harding for | Chairman of the shipping board. Various internal revenue laws enact- ed prior to adoption of the 18th amend- | ment and designed to cover illicit dis- tilling have been superseded and an- nulled by the amendment and the Vol- | stead act, the United States supreme court held. Refuses Review of Albers Case. Washington, D. C.—Attorney-General Daughtery has refused a request of the Oregon Bar association that he recon- | sider the government's confession of | error in the case of Henry Albers, | wealthy citizen of Portland, convicted of violation of the espionage act. india Wheat Crop Drops. Washington.—According to advices to the department of agriculture, the 1921 production of wheat in India ig estimated at 253,051,000 bushels, or 69.3 per cent of the 1920 production and 73.2 per cent of the average for the preceding five years. Taiaat Pasha's Slayer Acquitted. Berlin.—Salamon Teilirian, the Ar menian student who in March last shot and killed Talaat Pasha, ex-grand key, was acquitted in the assize court here. | Honolulu Publisher Named Governor. Washington.—Wallace R. Farring- ton, of Honolulu, publisher of the Hon olulu Star-Bulletin, was nominated by| President Harding to be governor of Hawaii. ee COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.} Route 3, Grangeville, took civil PUBLIC Srderbondondontonteeteatontrateatotontoniondontonteete dle ehrate etutedtontortoedeadedlodioatoateateeteatoety mut SALE Having sold my farm I will offer at Public Auction on my place two miles north and four miles east of Cottonwood and two miles south of Greencreek the following described personal property on WED., JUNE 15TH Other Live Stock Eight dozen chickens Ten Head of Horses One white mare, age 14 years, weight 1400 Two bay mares, age 7 and 8 years, weight 1300 One black mare, age 7 years, weight 1100 One black gelding, age 6 years, weight 1100 One sorrel mare, age 12 years, weight 1200 One roan mare, age 4 years, weight 1500 One bay mare, age 11 years, weight 1100 One roan mare, age 11 years, weight 1250 One roan mare, age 12 years, weight 1300 Two turkeys Nine head of sheep Three lambs Four head of cattle—3 milch cows with calf, one heifer three years old 23 head of hogs—2 sows; 21 head of one year old pigs; one boar SEVEN SETS OF HARNESS FIVE TONS OF TIMOTHY HAY SOME BUNDLE HAY FARM MACHINERY One blacksmith outfit One 800 pound Fairbanks platform scale One P. & O. 14 in. Tractor plow One triple gang John Deere plow Two derrick forks Two cutters eee reed One 14 in. Gang plow One iron wheel wagon One iron wheel truck One Emerson 5 ft. mower One Emerson 12 ft. rake One four section John Deere harrow One 18 in. sulkey Canton One 16 in, Deere sulkey One 14 in. walking plow One garden plow One 1¥, H. P. Moline engine and washing machine 32 in, Fanni i One 16 in. roller chopper One 16in. breaking plow on cm er One 12-20 Neilson tractor One 44 Model Oldsmobile auto Two buggies One Advance seperator 24in. (good) Two bundle racks Two horsepowers, One 2',, one 8 One double disc. harrow ’ Pitchforks, shovels and small tools One 12 ft. Thomas double disc. drill One 7 ft. Deering binder One 1 H. P. Fairbank-Morse engine HOUSEHOLD GOODS Eight Dozen Fruit Jars Two Cream Cans Two Alladin Lamps Two Gasoline Lamps One Kitchen Cabinet One Edison Phonograph 31 Phonograph records One 22 Cal Winchester rifle One Shotgun Wash tubs, Copper boiler Other articles too numerous to mention One 314 wagon One 24%, wagon One Superior seeder Two bobsleds Two Organs Twelve Dining chairs Two large Rockers One Morris chair Two Dining Tables One Writing Table Three Rockers One Common Sense Incubator capacity) One Baby Cradle One Lard Press One cream seperator Six iron beds Four matresses Four heating stoves One St. Clair range One sewing machine One Library table One oil heater Two Bureaus One Dresser One Cupboard A Big Free Lunch Will Be Served At Noon TERMS: (150 egg All sums of $20 under, cash. All sums over that amount six months © time will be given on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest. 14 Months time on one half of purchase price on the tractor and seperator Henry Uhienkott, Owner First National Bank Cottonwood, Cranke & Johnson, CLERK AUCTIONEERS Lindsay. Mr. Lindsay stated | matters pertaining to the north} | Mr. Fred G. Ruggles, of Pullman, | service examinations, Saturday. Wn., has assumed charge of the| Candidates were Herbert Brown, Glanville drug store, in this city.} George V. Ring, George Carter, Ruggles isa graduate of} Otis Wilson and Harry Kube. Northwestern university school! The examination was given by |of pharmacy, Chicago. . in Salmon, Idaho. Doc Denny has Prior to| William T. Williams, | going to Pullman, he was located | service secretary. George Behean came in from) found his|Spokane Monday local civil accompanied Miss Annie, lunch business growing to such| by his daughter, vigier and minister of finance ot Tur-| proportions, that he has. been| Who had been taking treatment obliged changes in the interior ' quately care for his customers. Mr. Denny enjoys an unusually brisk trade. t nak xtensive | at that place for some time past “_" tng oF ie It is stated there is no marked | place of business in order to ade- | improvement in the young lady’s condition. Hail to the depth of four inches | was reported at a point two and| Vincent returned from a trip to/ arrived here last evening from Five candidates for the posi-| one half miles southeast of here} Boise the latter part of the week, | Philadelphia, ja of rural mail carrier on| ;yesterday afternoon by T. O.|having gone to the capitol on | been a and garden truck in to the ground small | spring grain was beaten The hail covered a very area according to reports. April term of district court for Idaho county was adjourned by Judge Scales last Saturday noon, until June 16, when the} case of W. H. Casady and Frank | L. Moore against the estate of | Wallace Scott will be heard. Judge Bryan of Caldwell will! hear the case, which is for} $87,500, alleged to be due the | Plaintiffs from the estate. County Commissioner E. s.| | so have three additional men. and south highway. He suc- ceeded in getting the ear of Com-| missioner of Public Works W. J. | Hall, and it is to be hoped that | his mission will bear fruit. Mackey Williams and Bob Markham have sent in a pack | train of 32 head of Mules to the Mussedshell ranger station, in the Weippe country, where they will be employed duri ing the sum- mer months by the forest ser- vice. Mr. Markham will be in charge of the train which will al- | Dale and Miss Lallah Fulton where they have Combs Conserva- Conserva- | | tory of Music, and will spend the ; Summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fulton. In the ; recent commencement exercises Dale Fulton was given very | Prominent mention. as a member | of the orchestra. FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken at once the S\% of Lot 15 and lot 16 in Block B of the Original town of Cottonwood. Can be bought for less than the assessment. Inquire at this of- fice. 22-5 June 25th is the final day on which you can pay your last half of the 1920 taxes.» “5