Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 5

he AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION OPENS: Many Prominent Personages | Present at Meeting of Ex-Service Men. Kansas City, Mo —Following strains of the Star Spangled Banner, sung by Madame Schumann-Heink, National Commander John G. Emory Monday opened the third annual convention of the American Legion, Madame Schu- mann-Heink was given a thunderous ovation as she finished singing National Chaplain Inzer completed the opening of the first session with the invocation. Seventy thousand ex-service men were on hand for the opening program Addresses by General Armando Diaz by President Harding will follow. It is expected that the conference then will perfect its organization and ad- journ to take up its real deliberations. The appointment of committees to consider special topics, arrangement of conferences in which those nations invited to participate only in the dis- cussion of far eastern and Pacific problems may be present, and similar matters will be deferred until the fol- | lowing Monday. Model 15 Samson SALE regular price lalleged to have been shooting The men will appear before Pro- bate Judge Byrom of Idaho }county, at Grangeville, Novem- | ber 7, for hearing. The penalty | provided by law for the wanton |destruction of game is $150 to $300 fine, or 80 days to six | months in jail or both, at the dis- | cretion of the court. The men involved are all well known Latah county citizens and SPECIALS Triple Coated White and White Enameled Wear 3 quart white and white enameled coffee pot S15) END $ 2.25 $36.00; and a binder $3.00. It would seem that the farmers must have all the stock and machinery they need when bet-| ter prices cannot be obtained at these sales. When a person stops to think of a second hand binder selling for $8.00, when a dealer will charge at least $225.00 al- most for a look at a new mach- ine.—Grangeville Globe. | through | Pretended He Was Taking Bath. | “TI told him to go ahead and I heard | back window. Arrested at Kettle Falls. Sheriff Smith went to Col- ville yesterday, where Sheriff | Graham had arrested Wienss at | an orchard at Kettle Falls. When Sheriff Smith motored | Spokane yesterday | Wienss asked permission to go to his home and see his wife. “When we arrived at the house Wienss told me that he had not had a bath for 14 days and that [ he felt pretty itchy and wished to go upstairs to the bathroom,” |said Sheriff Smith. “He told | me that he would only be gone a | few minutes. | would wait for him. {him turn on the water to the |bath tub all right and he pre- jtended he was taking-a bath. cael hammer ‘ SPECIAL _.. 1.15 | After half an hour I became un- ; = an . , , who is marri and welcoming of Admiral Beatty were +e Large Size white and white enameled wash lif he Ai eet anion up and ee features of the program basin, regular price wilabaicceceepabeiecet Le “She came down “Jooking as Delegations from 48 states and all 9 20° 2pRC | * territories were present for the open- “s Criginal SPECIAL 2-0-0 ccsseseeeeeetereesseeeetetees ‘ S$ 15 | pipe pct shost and said that he ing session at Convention hall, The s ©) Aiz-Tight 0 eate hha A Jam _ not pred Montana delegation brought a newly AN TT CT! 14 quart white and white enameled dish pan, {arvana oa eet a poe captured bobcat which was sent here * regular price ees ceaseeesckdbesice-cea UN stairway. . papiitey by airplane, to be presented to Mar are the foundation of more than twenty SPECIAL . $ 1.45 Offers $100 Reward MGtiieee years of rcrnarkable and satisfactory fuel saving i “T will give $100 myself to any ie ‘ ands iding. It was Coles who originated the 2 : A one wh ill i M ervices for Frede ieee : ; art w! P , ‘0 will turn this man ov PP ar gmeenng ; ~ r r i rick Ww akine ‘ Thevaesvice-mndirenutarian Gethies 6 pape and white enameled convex kettle to Officer Wood here or Meena wk iweb udtiied faces timate ees stoves us solid as the foundation of a skyscfaper. Pawar PEISS seseectecnecereeecennnesesesccennneeep 2,00 him over to any officer so we can Gage ware Wklecat Rous A million Homes pronounce Cole’s original Air-Tight Pec! CL 9 AS ep i eevee eae: THE nrisewecreoneiilf THOS get him into custody again. Benak a ulise eke aot Wood heaters the foundation of their great fuel “Wienss is about 45 years old 4 7 » WatO REEkVed Tate econom, sitive fuel saving. : Monday with Marshal Foch, sent greet- i , eee ae 6 quart white and white enameled preserving = ie a and does sears tes toate —— SS The foundation of even steady heat. kettle, regular price . seeesseeereeeenn 1,50 about five tent nie pes iddise <aibas atictacd Saleaye tar (hb The foundation of a strictly air-tight stove. The SPECIAL $ 98 weighs 145 pounds, is smooth “things for which we fought.” Simul- foundatica of durability. — and = abald spot. He taneously, greetings were received Te Pe eee! : j r 4 quart white and white enameled convex ad on a brown suit when he and read before the convention from No i:niiat on stove can approach the sauce pan, regular price $ 1.50 went to take a bath.” Marshal Foch. The French marshal fuel saving, cafcty, convenience, ‘durability, peel) characterized his greetings as “from articti css, and the quality value of Cak’s original Lis CT, | eee meee Bieg eSDEMESE CARVER Fy $ 1.15 the heart of one soldier to another.” air- Flace your stove needs on 2 firm 8 tei white enameled tea see itis ARMS CONFERENCE foundatica by purchasing one of these re- : ee oem markable |! re of poor imitations, be SPECIAL $ 1.98 T0 START NOV 12 get Cole’s. Buy today and ' 10 quart white and white enameled water pail | Bi regular price saclisccecctbgleg ada ci lccs eae Can wer Washington, D. C.—Definite decision m to hold the first session of the confer- SPECIAL $ 1.45 | : ence on limitation of armaments on ‘ wi the morning of Saturday, November 12, I quart size original Aero Vacuum Bottles, | eo instead of Armistice day, November regular price i: SEG | 11, was announced at the state depart- 2pRO 5! AL > It was found impossible to reconcile Cae | even an informal gathering of the con- | ference on Armistice day with the programme of ceremonies connected Hicene wants to see Hi d GUARANTEED with burial of America’s unknown ats wal | soldier. you at the Call at the The conference will be called to onder by Secretary Hughes and the (B) EEE ESE SS SS S51) (ottonwoodllardware welcoming address oO he delegates ¢ KEITH'S % Confectionery | ICE CREAM }deny any infringement of the BANKER “IS IN BAD” ALLIES WANT EX-EMPEROR | ateearn of § game laws. tl Royal Captive Refuses to Renounce Truck Takes Another | a carer _ (Continued from page 1) —AND— Claim to Crown. | BROUGHT LOW PRICES. ier of *the Union State bank at} SODAS Budapest —What was declared to be | The Sheriff's sale under fore-| Nezperce, Idaho, jumped out of aariiltiniatum: wan (daivared to lthe | closure of chattel mortgage, held| an upstairs window at his home| Hungarian go yertunant by represen- P | October 25, 1921, by Sheriff J.; here last night and fled from | All Kinds of Fruits and tatives of Great Britain, France and G, Eimers, in the case of the| Sheriff W. J. Smith of Lewis, " |Grangeville Savings and Trust| county, who had him under ar- Vegetables Italy, in behalf of the entente, de manding that ex-Emperor Charles be handed over to the commander of the British squadron, and the immediate proclamation of his deposition as king. Representatives of the little entente notified the foreign ministry that if the ultimatum was not obeyed without. delay Hungary alone would be respon- sible for the inevitable and serious consequences, Reports that Jugo-Slavia and Czecho- Slovakia are making war preparations against Hungary have been received Ex-Emperor Charles has again re- fused to sign his abdication. Railroads to Ask New Pay Cut. Chicago.—Railroad heads declared the nation’s carriers would go right ahead with plans to seek new wage cuts through railroad labor board hear- ings, despite the announcement from the unions that their action in calling off the strike scheduled for October 30 had been influenced by the board's announcement that pay reduction peti- tions for any class would not be con- sidered until working conditions for that class had been settled. Automobile Electricians NOW $645.85 F. O. B. Cottonwood SOUTH & FRICK AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Automobile Mechanics | |Company, vs. R. L. Robertson, |did not bring a large amount of | cash. The total amount of the! sale was $249; 42 head of sheep | | head of heifers bringing $10 and | BOSCH Service Station | | | U. S. Royal Cords rest on a forgery charge. As soon as Wienss disappeared Sheriff Smith sent a ccall to Sheriff Long for aid. Deputy | bringing $54.50; harness selling | Sheriffs Wood and Browne were | | from $3.00 to $17.50; gang plow | detailed to assist, but the banker | | $5.00; wagon and rack $20.00; 2} had already made good his geta-| way. Deputy Sheriff Wood WILLARD Batteries The best in tires | U. S. Fabric Tires ! A tire at a price to fit your purse Save Pennies— | $15; horses seiling from $1.00 to} thinks Wienss jumped out of al Waste Dollars save pennies a ting inferior work and dollars through lack of ad- vertising value in the work they get. Printersasa rule charge very reasonable prices, for none of them get rich although nearly Our Printing Is Unexcelled ee a ee ALLEGE GAME VIOLATION. | in connection with the shooting wiped out part of the mining town of Deputy State Game Warden} of Elk on the Locksaw, the hun- =m | Armistice Dance, evening of November 11, 1921, I. 0.0. F Britannia, 18 miles f Vancouver. |E. L. Brooks of Moscow served | ters having it is alleged, brought 1 ; — as saline arpa er warrants on Dr. R. C. Faust, L.} out seven elk heads and but a} COTTO NW00D BAT TERY AND Hall. Auspices American Le- A —_—_————— | P. Mallory, G. R. Lawrence and | small quantity of meat. Investi- | gion. 45-1 Vollmer Clearwater Company trades flour for wheat. 44tf We print butter wrappers. | J. R. Lawrence, of Deary, and| gation on the part of the offici- | ‘H. E. Walker of Joel, charging | als a few days later showed that | WELDING SHOP them with the wanton waste of|a large quantity of meat had | | game animals says the Moscow | been destroyed in the district Mirror. The arrests were made! where the Latah county men are New York.+The loot obtained in the holdup of a mail truck here was { announced by Postmaster -General f _ Bays as §1,454,129.88.