Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 5

. ve . = ; = i | a \- For every ton of manure you put on your soil this year, you’re going to get back $7.00 to $10.00 in increased crops. College experiment station tests have placed this high value on manure at the present NISCO time. 7he Original Wide Spreading Spreader Just as there’s one best way to sow your grain, there’s one i way to handle your manure--that’s to spread it-- with @ spreader--evenly, uniformly, perfectly shredded just where you want it. Thorough, Uniform Spreading The NISCO does just this- break. Simple in construction. Shreds your manure finely, thor- Extra strong--yct light draft. oughly -then spreads it evenly, 4 emoothiy, and widely, Come in and see us. We will give you the full facts on the The NISCO is built low down— NISCO--the tight Spreader fos it ig eusy to load. No gears to your farm. Biending by Chesterfield’s method (based on our private formula) produces a mild cigarette that is at the same time completely satisfying. No other combination of tobaccos achieves this result. Chesterfield’s Turkish - Do- mestic blend can’t be copied. (hesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended E state it as our honest be- lief that for the price asked, Chesterfield gives the greatest value in Turkish Blend cigarettes ever offered to smokers. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ca, ‘Sig Clothes Make The M Tailors make clothes. We are tailors. Blacksmiths shoe horses. Merchants sell merchandise. Why does everyone come to Richards and Son for their clothes? Because they know how to please their customers. Clothes they make are perfect in fit and are tailored individually for you. clothes are made of pure wool fabrics and so guaranteed. Our Prices are reasonable, representing full value for your money. RICHARDS & SON, The Cottonwood Tailors | | schools. | $3,421,531 received from timber sales, | service | agencies of warfare | in ley | bay, owned by W. Cameron Forbes of | | Boston, has been selected by General estimated by George C. | eral manager of the Northwest Wheat | Growers Associated. | the | Giants world’s series rivalry in the opening | change was made because the donkey st ae fae F. W. RICHA' WECAHAT ONAL Friend W. Richardson, who defeated | Gov. W. D. Stephens for the repub- lican nomination for governor in the California primaries. NORTHWEST STATES GET FOREST MONEY Portland, Or.—Oregon and Washing- ton have just received $179,418.85 from the federal government for roads and Oregon, second on the list, draws $110, 21, while Washington receives $69,303.54. The above amounts go to the counties of the two states ju which there are national! forest areas. The governors of 28 states have just been notified that 25 per cent of the grazing permits and other sources of national forest revenue for the past | fiscal year will be distributed by the | United States depart- ment of agriculture. These moneys are returned to states in which national forests are located for expenditure up- on schools and roads. An additional 10 per cent of the to- tal receipts is transferred to the forest for the construction of roads and trails within the forests, and this sum for the present yoear amounts to $33: 6 The total, which aggregates over $1,000,000, will be pro-rated among the 28 states in proportion to the receipts from the national forests within their borders. Since the establishing of the national forests the sums returned to these states have steadily increased, and now amount to almost $14,000,000 which bas been directly contributed to the development of the states by the national forests within their borders. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS France's wheat crop for 1922 is more than one-fourth short of last year's production and nearly one-third under the customary annual requirements. The Alaska Steamship company’s steamer Ketchikan struck an iceberg strait, Alaska. None of the crew of 30 was injured, according to | wireless advices. An order opening to settlement on October 27, 10,000 acres of tule lands | | under the Klamath irrigation project ! forest service, | in Klamath county, Oregon, was form. | ally signed | terior Fall. | by Secretary of the In The island of Naushon in Buzzards John J. Pershing as the place where | he will write his memoirs of the} world war A total of at least 50 million bushels | of whe at to be marketed co-operative: | ly in the United States this year is | Jewett, gen- | With New York's two clubs wearing diamond crowns for the second year in succession—the first time in baseball history that one city has held such a monopoly on pennants—the and Yankees renewed their game Wednesday Secretary of State Hughes has an | nounced the appointment of John Bas | sett | of the Moore as the American member international commission of jurists which meets at The Hague December .10 to consider changes in international law as applied to new G. O. P. Renominates Governor. Albany, N. Y.—Governor Nathan L Miller was renominated unanimously by the New York republican state convention. United States Senator William M. Calder, of Brooklyn, and | the rest of the state ticket was renom- | inated unanimously. United States Senator Watson Buried. Thompson, Ga.—Thomas E. Watson, junior United States senator from Georgia, who died in Washington, was laid to rest here Saturday beside bis mother and father. LENGTHY SESSION Senators and Representatives Depart for Homes to Enter Campaigns. Washington, D. C.—~For the first Ume since he entered the White House 18 months ago, President Harding looked forward Saturday to a long period of legislative quiet, with no con- gress on his han@s to bring its troubles and problems to the executive door- step. With the exception of short recess periods, congress has been almost in continuous session since the beginning of the republican administration, and the departure of members to take Part in the campaign affords the president the longest rest he has had from legislative worries. President Harding has informed con- sressional leaders, however, that he wants congress to come back to Wash- | ington after the elections, November | 7, In order that all appropriation bills and necessary legislative matters can be cleaned up by March 4 next President Harding has expressed the belief that the country generally “wants a rest from congress and the disturbing effects of new laws.” Statistical sharps are busy calculat- ing the work of the session, prominent in which was enactment of the tariff law and passage of the soldiers’ bonus bill, with {ts death after the pres!- dent's veto. About 300 laws were said to have been enacted out of 3498 bills and 358 resolutions introduced in the house and 1249 bills and about 280 resolutions in the senate. Ap- propriations of the seasion aggregated over $1,260,000,000, and with authoriza- tions $3,751,917,000 was made avail- able for the government's fiscal year needs. About 9000 nominations were sent to the senate by President Hard- ing, which were confirmed with but few exceptions, TARIFF AGT MARKS CHANGE IN SYSTEM Washington, D. C.—American tariff making entered a new phase with the coming into force of the tariff act of 1922. For the first time in his- tory congress has delegated part of its authority over taxes at the cus- toms houses, conferring upon the president broad powers to increase or decrease rates and change from for- eign to American véiluaticn as the basis for assessing ad valerem duties on imports. The tariff commission, created dur- ing the administration of President Wilson, will be the agency through which the president will exercise his new authority, and present expecta: tions are that its work will rank al- | most in importance with that of the interstate commerce commission. The commission will make extensive in- vestigations into costs of production | at home and abroad, and will report its findings with recommendations for | rate or valuation changes to the presi- dent. Aside from inquiring into questions of rates, upon the commission will devolve the work of ascertaining whether American and trade is being discriminated against in foreign countries and making recommendations as to means of meeting situations where discrimina- tion is determined to exist. DONKEY EMBLEM DISCARDED commerce Missouri Democrats Say Goddess of Liberty More Dignified. St. Louls.—The Goddess of Liberty was adopted unanimously by the ex- | ecutive committee of the democratic state committee as the emblem of the democratic party in Missouri, succeed ing the donkey, which has served the | democratic party as its emblem for many years. Members of the committee said the as an emblem was neither artistic nor dignified Under the decision reached by the committee, the Goddess of Liberty will displace the donkey upon the demo- cratic ballot in the November elec- tion. Received a carload of cement. Madison Lumber and Milling Co. ‘TURKISH DEMANDS” GRANTED BY ALLIES British Reversal of Policy Re- garded as French Dip- matic Victory. Parie—Britain, France and Italy sent a note to Mustapha Kemal open- ing the way for Turkey to reenter Europe, receive back Constantinople and Adrianople and join the League of , Nations. This was done to avoid un- foreseen consequences of war in the | Near East. | The Turks are offered the territory of Thrace in Europe as far east aa the Maritza river. | They are invited to send a plent- potentiary to Venice to “negotiate and conclude a final peace treaty between ; Turkey, Greece and the allies.” ; ‘Im return for concessions offered, the Turks must cease their war on Greece and agree to neutralization of the straits. This is regarded as an overwhelm- ing victory for Turkey and for French policy in the Near East. The allies’ Proposal scraps the treaty of Sevres ; and takes from Greece thousands of ‘square miles awarded under that | treaty, handing vast territories back to Turkey. In addition to other concessions, Turkey gets a promise of the sup- | port of the three allies for admission }to the League of Nations and also withdrawal of the allied troops from | Constantinople as soon as peace be | comes effective. The last minute abandonment by | Great Britain of her position was due, jit was believed, to a desire to avold war, which many British officials, both at home and in the Near East, regard- ed as likely. Pressure trom British labor, which was united against hos- tilities in the near east, is also thought | to have played no small part in the i decision of the British government, SIX ARE. KILLED IN PLANE GRASH Mineola. — First Lieutenant Ray- mond E. Davis, United States army air service, and five enlisted men were killed when a huge Martin bombing plane crashed to earth at Mitchell field. The enlisted men killed were: First Sergeant Thomas Benfield, Corporal David E. Stiven and Privates Edward H. Kane, Henry Ray Nichols and Irv- ing M. Whitney, all stationed at Mitchell field. Lieutenant Davis, with his big twin: motor bomber, had participated with attacking forces in a successful night raid on the theoretical fortifications of the defending forces, The attack was made with dynamite bombs and the “theoretical” fortifications were demolished, At the conclusion of the maneuvers, _ the planes engaged in a flying circus | before a crowd of 26,000 persons who had been watching the “attack.” Lieu- tenant Davis took five passengers up with him in his machine. When some distance up, Davis went into a nose dive, out of which he apparently was ; Unable to pull his craft. | It struck the ground and in an in- ‘stant was a seething mass of flames WHITE PLAGUE IS YIELDING 1921 Death Rate 90.7 for Each 100,000 Population, New York.—The death rate from all forme of tuberculosis in the year 1921 reached the remarkable low level of 90.7 for each 100,000 population. This information has been obtained by the National Tuberculosis association from the registrars of 46 states in the union. In 192] returns from 40 states showed a death rate of 108 for each 100,000. The decline in 1921 is equiva- lent, according to the association, to a saving of about 18,000 lives in 1921 over 1920. | America To Save Smyrna Refugees, London.—A Reuter dispatch from Athens says that Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol has informed the Greek government that the United States will undertake to protect with destroy- ers the removal of the remaining 150,- 000 refugees at Smyrna if Greece pro- vides the means of transportation. We can print those sale bills Dealers in Hides, Pelts, Simon Bros. Wholesale and Retail BUTCHERS COTTONWOOD, IDAHO and all kinds of Poultry