T H E O NLY AFTERNO Ql

TWVSV OU 3. KO. 74 .

itoosevei of Cc

OHIO GDVEIINOII F ' iDEHINEE :

OMTIPOLL;Prolonged, Deadlock is Broken <■

on Sixth Ballot after Palmer i,'Releases Delegates; Noinina- 'tion Unanimous. . j

SAN I'OANCISCO, (/tJ-.Tnm c M. « Cox. three times governor of Ohio, wns iiomiimtcd for-tho prcaidcopy curly tliU P i

. - mornihjt by tho uomocratic nn’tionnl h r conventioQ in tho breakup of ono of Jh r moiit prolonged dejuJlocks In tho hin- tory (iT nntionnl political portioa.

I t tpok .44 ballots to moke a choloo and i t VM not untU tho « ,

. tWrty-BjRhUK when Attornoy 0«a- oral Palmer released Ida delegates, i that the louff sncdesaloD of roU calls

showed aa y definite trend.Ill the turnover PalmV’r cjofo ■ ,

Katoa Cox (?alncd thr> ndvniii»jfc of Wil. linm G. MeAdoo nnd thnt oiivnntaRo \vn« never loat. Hal

To Name. Sunning Mate.With itii choice waclo, lho eDnvcntioii

mljoiiriicJ to noon totlny to nninp a cnn- n*-** ilitlnlo for the vice prvaidoocy. olh

Sliiiuld It bo decided to give second of .phuc on the ticket to the cnut Frank- C lin D. Ransovolt, of Now. York, oAsiRt- On niit hOCTctary of the navy, scomotl to iwt Im* ft favorite but if tlio nomination On KooSfttf. the west there nro several poa- To xibilitirH talked About by the loadors. ]

On tJio forty-Borond ballot tho acces- Un Kion nf Itiofti of tlie Palmer strongth to hoi Cox put hiiT. well ahco<l and jifte r that stntc delepatiinB went into tho Cox col- rmi. in n priMSsiM.; . Oa a e fortyw

^ i r d ho (ro t. i 'a n jo r i ty for ' f t o

jmons on miUoB'of 6am B. Amtdoa of ® Kansas, a loador of tho McAdoo forcen.

UcAdoo Uaaagers r ig h t to L a st As the Cox total passed tha t of Me-

Ailoo and mirjtf<! upward the McAdoo inauoRiiTa made a dcfywrate fiffht to stop it in time. Their candidate twice i hail held the lead and lost it, howover,' nnd many delegates supporting him had 1 th given wp hope that ho- ever could "be nominated. - Oa tho last four ballots’ ,. McAdoo lost Btcadily,' aovcral solid state delcRntions deHortin^: his banner."^ for thnt of tho leader. 'ju-i

Besides, tho BCattering Palmer dels-] gales v^o a t firat had bww»k to Me- «t Adoo dVifted over into the Cox comp b< ir inn-eABinf; numbers and ho boRon to nc tako a commanding place In tho ballot- B' Ing. > , th

ICakes Kominatlon munlmooa.. lo Once he htul more than ft majority

the fight ■was oaay. Wlien the conven- tion made tho nomination unanimous i with a toaring shout, a terrific uproot { followed. "Thb whole mass of dolcgates,C throw themKlves into a final wild dom-[ . onalration. greater than any of tho or-i ' ^ies of noifw* that had preceded. I

In the midst of tho din, Chairman'q Robinson succeeded in restoring a sem- i l.Isnce ni order to got the adjournment until noon ao that aovrrnor Cox'a

.wiaties os to his teammato could be lenrncil, j„

K. H. Moore of Youngstown, 0., no- q tional rommlttcomon rrom the ntato^,!, nnd leader of the tireless and uphill;,, fight thot won the nomination for thei,., Ohio governor, said.it had to be rtadelj. wlthont promises. • . o

The straggle was .^esceeded In e voting duration In democratic an- n

.. >«als onl7 t r the flgb t a t Battimon In 1 0 1 2 .irtdcH gave.Pre«dd|«ntWll. .

•son' hi* first nominatlbn on tha ■ c. ferty-rtxtJi ballot.- • . ' o Whoi^ .the convention .reaa*emblcd <*

Inst.night galleViea again wore jammed » end delegates wero keyed up to a point » where shouts and cheers greeted the o chnng<^ of a single vote, A slight con- u •<lnuc4 gala lo t MeAdto'oo- the llrst night ballot sent his }tertisans‘ off into n a roaring, geatieulatlng parado about '

' the hall in-whieh weaiem and aonthera standard# were prominent but whieh no < ♦m ount of shouting could induce New r yprk or Pennsylvania to ioin. New t York had reached a dtvision of SO for <

f . McAdoo and 70 for Co* on- which It * stuck throughout while pMinsylvonia ’ na stesdily had voted 73 of Its Id dele- ‘

-gates for Palmer.

P d iu s Beluaea IMlxMiia.- With the Ihirty-aeventh ballot, how-'t ■ever -Palmer strengm took another;) 4rop. Amldsi wild jubilation by 3le-‘ , Adoo supporters,' ‘ Ohalrman Robinsou !; fought for order nnd led former Carlin j i of.'Virginia. Palm'ci’s ToinftgcT, up to',; the speakers stand. The crowd hushed.' It rrcognized Carlin and Icnew that his'

-appearance forecast only on<* thlngf'lhC:^ release of the Palmer delegatca and a j

> breakup in ' tho long deofllock. Men ' halted where they stood la thn aisles to listen. Corridor^ poured back hundreds . o f loungoni to the floor to f^ck- the

* MloorWays and jam even tho ontrancos 10 the gallerlos. An cW trio feellhg ofj

.expectancy was in ihe air. ' i iCariin‘briefly st»ted. th a t Attorney |

- I

W PAPER IN IDAHO C

si’ F A Idt, Davi andidatiWrang^l’s Cavalry p

Encircles Corps of h , Bolshevik Forces

LONDON, (/P)—Tho Briti.h war offico -today gave out n mossago unying that tho cavalry of General Wrangel, anti-Bolshovik comman- I itur in sQuthcm Russia, had cnclr- <’lud a Dolifhoviic cavalry corps con- I sUting of oightecil rogtmoats. '

TJio messugo doelares only ono hundred nnd fifty of tho Bolahovlk n , i'Bcapod, ono thousand'priaonors be- ing taken nud tho battlefield loft eovcred with dead. In addition or- .ty guns wero captured.

The nicKsngo adda thnt a second Bolshevik cavalry corps, with ita anff, also wA" captunwl bx Wran- gel’a jirmv. <

GfiEEKSEWlSH |TfloopsiisioEiyii:

_____ Co

Olear Ooontry W est of Balonk- sar Korth to Adramit'; Meet

‘ Little Eesiatance

(’ONSTAKTrNOPLE, (>P) — Greek jj’’ (roops have swept tho country west of jnj iiiildukaar clear e f Turks iik fur north cn iiH Adramit. Thoy also havo landed largo forccs a t Chardck on tho Datda- nelli’B. Consequently they cxpect to I'limlnuto the Turks from tho provineo of BIgha shortly. • ) “ o

ObMPrvers <^io nccompanied tho Greeks during their attack on Baloukes* lUjT nnd who vjaitod Pantlcrma aftor tho Greek occupation of the city say the Turkish forcca offered little resistance.

I t was found unneccasary for tho Greek forces to bIjoII nny towns, ns a l l |“ ' holBted tho whito flag when they op- uroQchcd. 'l^

Turkish civil officers iu tho territo^ su rren^ rtd ^S^^Sgj^ggntiPUcd.injgf; ^

TO SUCCESS OVER POLES 11

D efeodm of P n m t Between Beieslaa and Pripet B iven Beaten AU Along

Line, Uoscow Beporta

I LONDON, Polish forccs between [the Bufesinu and Pripet rivers have oi been defeated along tho.eatlro front by h Jho Russian Bolshoviki, says a Moscow ' ntatemont received here tortay by wire-

i HiNortheast of Rovon tho Poles, tbo ^

1 atatemont save, have been flung bade I behind the lino from Boradnatw^osto-

pol. Further south, n e ^ Ostroga, tho Bolsheviki have drivn the Polos from thcl rpositlons, and havo inflicted heavylOSBOB. *

In tho direction of Prosklrov, further .south, the soviet forces aro pursuing tfas „

I Poles. J,

iicox TAKES POSITION ONSTRICT LAW ENFORCEIVIENT "

I _____ T>! Demoeratie Preoidentlal JTomlnee's t - 1 Views Hade PnbUc b7 Kansas o Oity-Attomey - t

* KANSAS-CITY, i l l . OP)-A letter «i j written 1)v‘Oovernor Jamcn M. Cox of

■ I Ohio, drmnertitic. nnminei' fur presi 1: ’ I ilent^ 4o .lohn II. 'Polloclf, a KnnHiis City li •inttorney,’ atati;ig.his ponition on law « - 1 enforcement, wris niadl' public by .ludge " ' I'ullock today.,. fWe letter, dated Jum* c

23, 1020, and* inaiU-d from the gov- crnor's offico in Coluinbiin, wns sent iu | rwiopso lo a li^tter from Pollock.

I t says:,. " 1 have rend,your letter with inter- ■ eat.' Tbo questlan before us now is law <

onfoTCCmtnt. As the i-onstUutlon aad i) dti^tute stand, they aro the expressed d Kiaildate of the- people and must 1>« ro- t apected'by*publfr officers and citizens e as long as thoy remain. There Is no i i. drfferenee between neglect of the law ] it by public officers and. an attack <9 against .our institutions by tho Bolahe* I ,t v lk l We contend, ond properly so, that < a there ia no "need of revolution in thin , 0 country because wo*havo the' governR- mental fseilitiea to change the cxiiting IT order by rule of the majority but wo IV can hajdly crtate the proper attitudo !t among aliens, unaccustomed to our a ways, if publlo offlcora-close their eyes n. to their oath and obligation.

“ Wo have-a record for law enforce- ; ment in this-state. ’ During) my firsc

( term; Ohio was' glvAn a law-observing f-'Sunday for the first t lm e .^ i ts history, jrjnnd meti who havo been involghlnp e- against me know that perfectly well, u ! FurthermoriN they know I will contlnoo n jto enforce the'low in whatover station

may be.’*'1.' — -

;; ABBOTT- CHOICE OF ELKS

,^Ur>al Lodo slKt> Boltad sm«c U10 S e ^ n in San Ftandicola . ---------le CHICAGO, (/P>—William M. Abbot, es of Sa'n Pranciseo. was elecled grand ei-

j altrd ruler of tho Elks n t tho executlvo I session of the grand lodgo today, ani

ly I^B Angfina was selected aa the.neek- — jing place of the national eoaveitioo

CA RRYING T H E F U L L

L L ST W n r P A IJ A IDAHO. TUBK

res and \ es for J\G .0 .P .L E I1 0 il

PBEPIIRINEFOR '

C i P P S WDeclare They Will Give Demo­

crats a Surprise and Gain a Start of Days or Weeks Be­fore Cox Fofces Enter Field

, liniCAOO, (/P)—Willi Soimtor Hurrl- *ng'» ojijirment picked reimblicau lead- ofK who gnttiercii In're today from coost fo i-ouBt rollod iiji their sleoves nnd pre- pure<i to launch a {-nmpaigii, whieh. they <I<<rlnred, would tako the <temo- iTiil.s l.y HiirpriHo nnd gain a start of, dnvR if not w«ok» beforo Govenior• 'ox's ilcinocratic forces ran lake tho fi.-ld.

Kepublirnn leaders profeNsed they «iT<> well Hutisfiod with the democra­tic choiciv Cnptain Victor Ilcintr. of Ciuclntiatl, ycodlcted B\-nntoT IlaTdlni; would sweep Ohio. Chairman Will llays arrived at noon nnd, following an informul luncheon, tlio cnmpaign lend ers began consideration of plnnn for tlie coming f igh t

Among the Leaders.Besides Hays the Iraders here iin-lndi'

Claronce Miller, aocretnry of the na tional oommittoe; Victor Heintz, een- Iral regiminl director; Ray Benjamin of tho Pacific coast region; Fred Car- roll, din-i'tor at Denver for the ilo'ekv mountain states; Hnrry .\I. Daugherty, Wennlor llnrdiiig’s campaign manager;A. T. Hert, nnlionitl eommittceninii from Kentucky who led Ihe break, tn Harding in the uatinnni eonvention;.Toe Keating, naliounl commUtecttxiu from Indiana; Scott Rooni', director of publicity of tho nationol committee. .

a •Utement' today, u id Odvernor^o'x L deserved tlio democratic presidential nomination bu t added that his.selection would not chnngu the republican cam- bi pnign p la w j^ Ohio in nny way. v«

The s la liT f^ t wnn given,out by the . senator todfl.v shortl.v nfter he had linrned Ihrough newn|mpers correspond- ru ts of th.« govenior'a selection. Th" ” , Hi-natoi* nt the same time hIho sent Gov- ernor Cnx A telegram eoiigratulnting liim in his siu’.cesi. I t wns not. given out here. ,

■ ‘Governor (Jox’s nomination,,” Sen- ! ntor Harding «aid. “ Ih nn added con- Hidorntioii shown to oiir grent statci of '- Ohio for whieli I am glad, and giveTi^' ri-nsonable assurance thnt finaliy n | newspaper man is to be made tho nn’ | ' lion’s chief executive. Ohio hns a r -1 corded Governor Cox very unnsual dis , linction and ho d'-served lil" notobl" " vl'clorv at 8nn Francisco. His nominn- \lon will not fhange onr actWUles In ' any way in Ohio. It is a great party " lotitest before us, to be fought on great principles involved and neither place ’ of n’sidenre nor personality will have nnv marloxl Influence on the result.”

buriiiR the noxt few dnys Senator - Harding. idan« lo devote much of-hls

I timo lo aotiinl preparation of his speech - of accoptan'ce.. Kver since his nominft^i tion he hns been arcnmulafing muterinl' ; nnd now it iu such shapo that he ; ueedH oiilv to put hiN ideas on pni>er, ,

A nne-«tory temporary Iiuilding is to ■ be coiiHlnu'toi'l liork-of the sonatorV

hi.me to he usod by tlio iiowspapcr mon a» press rooms, (ieorgi'. Chnstian, thC( senator’s secrotnry, ospoctH it to be completed in about three dn.vji. j

: DANIELS AND PAYtTE TO S• MAKE-ALASKA EXCURSION

' ---------- 1' Cabinet Offldala to Inreetigato Navy 1 I Coal and Poaaibiy OU Landa in 1I ■ Territory 1

5 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, (/P>-8<WTe- I ) tary Daniels of the navy, Socrotary 2 ' I'a.vne uf lho iutorior department and 2 i Governor Rlgga of Alaska''wUl leave

tieattle next Friday or floturday on a t <lo»trover to investigate navy coal and ‘II oil lands in Alaska. Mr. DanieJa is to '

leave here tomorrow on tho battleship :; New Mexico and will be joined at Seat- : B Ilo by Soeretory l*aynu and Alaska's • 0 governor. ;r “ W'e have air appropriation of ono ; a million dollars for^velop inen t of the ; . Matanuska cool fields for naval pur- : ►- posca,” said Secretary Daniels, “ and ; c wo also believe it possible that nrodoe- :

five oil fields may bp dovelopod. T h e , >, oil. however Is only • powibiHty. but

w..' will look liito It.” i

” c o p PRICE TAKES DROPj

Big Booedpu and Good Orop OOi^tloss ^ Oatue of Sharp Downtnm^ , j

CmOAGO, (ff^U nuaually sharp I it downtnma. took place today In the

value of itOrn .and provisions. Under |, heavy seUlog preasuro, B''plember and t, December delivery dropped rbspectivoiy K' 5 and S 1-S cents from Haturdny's closo. '0 Big receipts and good crop conditions id wero The'chief reasons given, k- Huge fltofka* of provialoBs brought >o about a decline o t about t l a' barrel for

. Da y LEASEb Wi r e

D A I LISDAY, JTJLT Q. 1B20 ' 7

StewartRunningDEMOCRATIC PRESID- r - * 7 3 ^

SA!^ KBANCiSCO, (P)—Ot tho 4.J - ballots by the ^*iuocrntir national cou-Tl ventlotv two were takvn Inst Friday p nighf; I-J at the first seiwlon Snturdn'y | and nix nt the Sntiirdn.v night seNHi»ii. | There were roc6r<ip(I yosierday, 11 ' nt tho nllduv scNsiou and eight Inst niglil.

,Cox licgan the fiRhl with i:\4 on »he first ballot nnd ollmbL'd Klendily iiiitil the fiftei’uth, when lie had 4(1S l-li. H's lowest voto after that wa'< on lho tlilr- ly-fifth, when if fell to n"t5 1-2. A curiouB thing ^n thn voting for McAdoo^ wn» thnt he ree<*ived -HO on the firHl bnllnt, the hiwe«t vote east for him, and :i»G 1-2 un the Inst ballot. Ilia high wHtor liinrk wan 407 on the fortieth ballot. Al that time Cox had 4iHl.

I’liluuT opened-wllh voles. His tiigh'est vole was 207 1-2 on tho seventh ballot.

Tlic ^tullding of tho lea.lors in the several ballots is xliow-n in tbo follow­ing table:

l"l 'ifi'o 134 J f l ?2 Is Sfl'i' 2 280 15fl 204 31 20 25 1-

:i 32:t 177 251 28 22 27178 254 31 32 27

.-I :157 181 244 20 34 27 ■0 308 19.'> 205 2D 3fl 277 384 20,'-. 207 33 ' 35 ’ 278 380. 315 202 32 30 P7» ,18tJ 321 237 32 37 25 i

10 3 8 5 321 257 34 , 37 2511 380 332 25.’i 33 35 E512 37S 404 201 3J «1.1 3(13 428 103 20 32 2514 355 443 182 • ..._. — ------15 344 408 ,107 82 31 25 10 337 454 104 52 . 34 2517 ^32 44i 17R 57 30 .....18 330 458 174 / 42 88 2610 327 408 179 31 .................20 340 '450 178 30 41 .....31 414 391 174 57 ............ ...22 372 430 100 52 3 2«2R XG4 42fi 181 50 34 M24 304 420 178 64 ’ 33 2 f2.'5 3 6 4 424 ICO 58 34 252C 371 424 107 55 33 22

' 27 371 423 ICO, 00 34 2528 308 4 23 105 «2 .35 24

I 20 384 403 ino ' 63 33 2430 403 400 105 - 68 - 38 24

> 3 1 4 1 9 391 174 . 57 .....- 32 iZ i 391 17« 55 34 9 ' 33 421 380 180 56 ' 34 13

34 420 370 181 54 ___- 85 409 876 222 34 .................•;30 TOO 377 241 28 30 4

37 405 380 202 60 33 1138 405 383 211- 50. 3^ 1l30 440 468 74 71 32 __

I 40 46d 490 10 76 . 33 __41 400 497 12 65 35 24

'42 ■'427 540 8 40 .34 *.24* 4 3 .4 1 8 508 . 7 - 57 84 8

j I*raetional votea omitted.1 Tho forty-fourth baJlot never was completed. Governor Cox received of-

'‘.ficb lly 702 1-2 \-ote«, but they wer*' Inever totaijed fo r ho was nom luted by tlio unonimouA. voice o f the conventioi^

Ij NATIOKAZ. BAlfES OALL

UASIUKOTON; The comptrOl t ler of the currency today issued a call r for the condition of all national banks

REPORT OF THE ASi

N N Ii Lead 1I Mate i)ENTIAL NOMINEE DI

f i c h , I

^ H '1^ 'VW

« i'iMHii• ’ \ W i j S r a B tnik

•• " o rIlls

\n»i<)

Kt ‘''I <

Cr Tr peai

thi>

M______________ _____________________ ae

ai

Relief and Delight :;j McAdoo’s Expression f<

Over Convention A ct ' '--; J »‘fHUNTINGTON, N. V., (yp)— |S t

When William <i. McAdoo was In-formed upon rising iliis morning i dithat Governor James M. Cox o f iOhio, has been nominated as the' ]democratic candidate for the prcal- eidoiicy, his only comment waa: i

" I am relieved and delighted-that the eall did notcomo to mo.’ ' i

Mr. McAdoo showed evi'ry evi- |donee that ho was pleased.’ • '

Mrs. McAdoo, who was nt her . J"'I tiiislmiKl's side, said; i 1

"T lia t 'a great.” ' Before leaving for his offlec in ■'

Munhtttton in his automobile, Mr. j' McAdoo called the newapaper row \!‘

. Olid asked: i“ Wil you say this for mo: ‘I ’m | '

. eternally grateful to my friends for i'*‘ for their support.” ^

'CONGRESSIONAL PARTY’S l„' TRANSPORT ON MUD BANK j

__ .1Delogattcn ta Halted TempoxaiUy a t b

Onaet of Par Eaatem lo tir | v

SAN FRANCISCd, (/P) — Tho army|^^ .transport Brent Northern, carrying! i tbreo United States senators ond 31 con- ' grcsHmon und thoir families td for east-' n ern points, cloared :?tOni the transport t docks here a t ' l o. m.‘today bu t ran on ■ a mud bank near the southern heads of tho Goblen Gate. It is expected aho \ would bo floated nnd got awAy.atr;h^b -i tide todo>'. . . [i

Tho congressional party includes more , thnn 100 nnd is to make a throe ao a tb s j tour of Japan, China and Korea. In i t « oro tho membcra of foreign affoirs com* I mittec of the honso. [

• WABHPfOTOK r OSEST T O B S I«CHE OKED E T BAOE FIBXKO ^

: 6EATTLE, f i n . In I I b',1I vicinity of Chelsea and Redmond, Waal}., 1‘ wliich yesterday destroyed timber tiu- I‘ ued ot *100,000 and for a time threat-!• ened to spread to the towne, wore. t«*l| ’ ported under control early today. Aid--' ' od by a battalion from tho Beottle f ln r• deportment, 200 volunteers succeeded in ■ I chee.klag tho flames with back fires.

I IDAHO WBATHBB.

Tonight and WedneB<loy fair.

\ OHIO BECOMES GREA j BATTLEFIELD; TW{J COLUMBUS, Ohio, (/P) — Ohio, “ mother of praaldeatt,” will be tbe.

battle ground of the greatest pdHOeal fi • campaign in her history this amnmer,

with two of her native sona eonteating for the prealdeney of the Uaited Stataa.

While Marion, the home of Senator I 'Harding, Te{^liean nom(ne«, and I^T - s tot^ home o t Oovemor Cox,\ ^ em oc ra^

a s s o c ia t e d PRE8&

E W SP&IOE FZVB O B t m

of CoxDELEEIITESIIIIT IRO ON CHOICE

OFTlCjETHEIlONo Slate for VIce'-Presldency

ination is Apparently Open to Appears Overnight and Nom- Floor of Convention

AUDITORIUM, Sim Prandaeo, —W hile nominating Bpcflchos for tho vIco j rosldeney were boing mado word wns paased about among tho“'dologntos thnt Ihe Tammany organization opposed the nomination of Franklin D.' Roosevelt, nsHistant seeretnry of the navy. The tnIk was revived for Bainl ridge Colby. Hoerotnr.v of slate, who earlier had sent word fo the floor that ho did not want Ins nanio presented under any circum- . klniices.

(’tiarl. s F. Muriihv, N'ormnn "R. Mack «/!/) otliors fieM a conf’eroiire and ta lk ­ed over tho aitunlioii. When told that Mr. (!olby did not want his name pre­sented some of the Now York leaders npHe<i thnt did not alter the situa­tion. .

No Slate Apparent.•No sliito for lho vice prosidenrv ap­

peared overnight aud the nominating was apparently open on tho floor of tin- convontion when it re-aBserabled.

Many leader# thought thnl if th j viei* presidential nomination went to the east, Franklin D. RoOBovclt'of Now \iirk , assistant sccrotarv of tho navv, led tho list. - . ■

Jn conaidoring tho middle west thev were looking toword JoBOph B. Povics, oC WiscoMln, fotmct ch«irman of the

.on^tlmo

x u n f t m m . j .. aembUng, Would plnco Oovemor Stew­

a r t of Montono in iiomlnation for tho vice presidency. Under tho rules of tbe conventlon the nomination'flpeeehcs for vlc« presidential candidates word

'limited, to ton minutes.I t seomod probable that besides thn

, names o f Mr. Roosevelt, Qovernnr [Stewart and Mr. Davies, the names of \ .lames Uamlltoii Le.wi», Bectetaty More- , dith .and Major General Tyson of Ton-.

■;iifSBeo would go before the convention.I Although etdled to meet a t noon th;> eonvention was'slow in starting.

. I Cox Line la Bnsy.I At, neon Judge E. II. M poro. of ] Voungstowii, Ohio, convention' manager _ for Governor Cox, atill was trying to reach tho nomlnoo over the long dis-

I tnnfo telcphouo to learn i f ho had any I elioiee for tho vice prcsidentliCl nomi-

.The nominating of a prcaidentiri can- i.Jidate wound un tiio real busincas so fa r as scores of delegates and altomatos

j were concerned and tho outgoing trains jh u d -a great part of the convention : force aboard them. - ^m obody suggost- jod that tho outgoing trains bo polled.'

J in the galleries there were thousands of empty seats.,

[ j Booarrelt Js Eelnctant. f.1 Secretary ^oacvelt when told that

X bo looktwl liko o good proapect, for thv [vice presidentiiil nomination, sold:J ‘‘ I ca n 't afford the honor. I havo

y five children.”_ Mr. Roosevelt discouraged frienda

{Avho wanted to place hlht in nomina- tion, saying he illd not rat© to bftvc bis

t-'nomo ‘‘put up.” He gave no Intima-' rt t4pi) that he would refuse i t if it n “ einiP up.”>f John W. Davis, ambassador to Great I® Dritiiin, whose name remained on thi' ;h -Ual of candidates to the lost, wa* be-

[lug Ulked of for the vlco presidential ro nomination, too. but tho’argumont used >a against him was that he come from a i t statfl too close to Ohio.

“ l Oolby Stayi O nt1 Wlufi the Vice presfilentlat nomlnar [lion was boipg talked over luDong the

'O Wisconsin delegation It rwaa decided i that, if Joseph B. Doviei were placed

lie .before the convention, the spef«h wonU I } . , "be made.'by Mrs. J^ w ard B. Bowler of U- Sheboygan. ' 'it-{ Mr. Davies, named a t amoB^ the pos r«-l albilities, in hit opinion. Secretary. Col- Id-'by and National Chairman Otunminga ire'^ln addltiob to t ie othora being diacasa- in cd, but Secretary Ojlby sent word to

his friends that bia name muat not be called under any elresmstaneea. Tbat waa. believed to .eliminate him.

, <Contlnae4 on'Pago T o ^

LATEST P d l l f lC A L VO SON^ c o n t e n d i n g

to, share of promlneaee, ayfti oMhfl nation ,be. .wttV be naaUted on tha tap ltd l a t eal Ohio, where teneb of t b ^ . ^ r k of tlui, er, campaign will be earriod on. n g I t is t b i ’flrat time tw® naw apiwr •a. pnbllshera. have been 'p itted a g a im ter each other for^ the e U n eacMtitlvaahfp. kv- I t wiU b« thtf On/t t f a a o M in p a p c ^ ^ man baa ever b ^ n alaeted U.

ElKTIONSIN . IREUIND BIOS „

CONFLICT BOLE-New Local Governments in Di­

rect Hostility witli Central Power; Outrage Compensa­tion Brealciag Point

Dl/BLIN, (/P)—Th(' net result of the rocent county rouncll eloctlonn is that now both in tho citioa and in Uio coun- tirti in out of tho S2.counticfl the local government is in <lircct hQstllltj- Tl to tho contrnl Rovornmont. t"

Tho first conflict Ix'twccn them atiU 'Ii ariflo- OTjt o t tlie question ol pnyinj; ® rampeniiatlon for'ootrnijn. Evory day <>' tho jn<l(t‘c8 are awanlinp to the roln- , tivcB of murdorcil noUeoaien, to injurud tli

- - policempn, and to tlio owners of burned' poli'co promiBcs InrRo sums ns cnmpen- I* adtion charRoable on tho local- rated *1' Tho totttl already runs up close to 750,-

. 000 ponuds. • ffTho locnl nuthoritiCH hnvo rcfuHod to

collcct UXfB for thoBO imymentR.' In »' tho enne o f flnme of them the Rovcrn- ment can Hocuro nionoy by tloductions from tho «uniH piiynblo to tho local au- thoritios by tho imperial oxcbi’quor in relief of local fjutcH. ^

In the majority of- cases tho -particfi awarded rompcnsntion liavo only ao- miireil -a rij;lit to Buo tlio local authori- ‘ ties in the courts for thi* money. I t is believed that even after judfrment is given, tlio locnl authorities will rofuao '‘f to pay.-' Many of them have passed res- ''' olutions saying they will recognize no nutliority savo that of I^til Biroann. ' 1*'

Tho Bfovernment has decided to in- '' trodwctt a bill in porlianient to enforce •! payment Of this compensjition money.

HINES OPENS HEADQUARTER .i----- ■ •«;'

Ponner BailroodB Director in Ftzla tn Capftdt7 of Arbltrttor

_____ dlPARIS, (ffV-Walker D- Hinea, to m -

cr 'director general of railroads, h»a op* '‘i onod offlccs In Poria for the porpoM ot nrbitmtlng tho question of rlvof-ahlp- ping under tho Qcnnan, Austrida and ^ Bulgarian troaties. U r. Hlnos wm ap- pointed arbitrator lo r all this work aad cxpocta to bo in Paris sovoral months.

•'Ho«ia nccompaniod by two aocrotarlofl and an aaUstant, M. Brico Ologstt.- U r. Hines soon will call together the " dologatoa from tho various int«r«stod countricB to discuss tho proeedtiro r f difposisg of tho ahipping on tho Dan­ube, Bbiao, Elbe and Odor rivora. Ur. Bines will determine under the GemsiL „ A tu t r lu jM d i - jW r n te g

RETAIN THEfR FiftEARMS :„i--------- till

. Desire to Protect Homes Against U ar- thi■ atiderv £xcnae Olvsa for Their on:

■ ' ■ thi BEBZJK, (ff>>-niere la a rolnotaaee » c

on the part of some Oeiman farmora to aurreader their firearms, doe .to " th e oir legitimate desire to protect their homes against maraudera,’' Uinistor of Agrl- »ni ctiltnte Brann said to a Tageblatt xep. resentatire. He added, however that a number of fanaera have been “ storing of arms deliberatlTely for subveraive pnr> fm poeoi,” btlt ho w d these were not aa Co nnmerons as generally believed.- pn

" I f the people only will keep their nc head*,” H err Braun s^d , " I do not bo- cin Hevo thero will be any orgoaizod out­break on tho near future. Tho rtiral sitiAtion n»t this time inspires eonfi- , denco."

------- t- '1‘'CARRIES WEALTH IN SHOES

— Co

X S « 7 in looilon m flrm ary Bereals Foie 's OAche of Ooiss

LONDON’, (yp)—A I ’oIp nnmed Pictr Tnllo, travelliJip from Amrrica to Danf- ^

,- *itr was taken 111 recently In the ' Yotmg Men’s Christian nudociution hut,

Waterloo road, nnd romovcd.to an in­firmary. l ie had only -two sliiIliDg» and threo penco in English money hut' hidden in his clothing lie had 22 ton dollar gold pic.-ps nnd pnpcr money to tho value of'^iiflO. HI-* shoes woro found to-bo very heavy .md when they were jihotogrnplipii ]iy tho X-ray,' l" largo eoins presumably 410 gold pii*rci were found hidden bptwcen the leather -nnd tho soles of cach boot

Classifiod Ada find dcsirabl.}- board.-' ______

Now Is ihe Time to Buy ia o d o n lh e

NORTH SIDEOrops.have never looked bet­

ter. •We stiU have aome farms tbat

can bo bought w lib idiore of ^op,' k n i others fo r fall delivery.

Her» i* A good oD»-~120.acres, all in cxap.'wheat

• a d ^ fa lfa , tmalp^oildlngs, l u S all'fe&eed woves wire.Loeatad 4 miles from Jerome, . land lays wslL Price |&75

■ acre w i t t half of crop to

XBX0 18 a / b ^ A U T .<}all on o f a^dreae—

t fa i l l -G r e n z B lia c k

. . . . -'JSIilMtplKBO * ' ’ '

I ■. T W | [ i } F A L L S D A l I

DEADLOCK^CONVENTIOl

D e m o c r a t s T a k e 1 4 F r u i t l e s s B a

. a n d S u s p e n d L a b o r s w i t h T h re

T o g e t h e r t h a n B e f o r e in P ro c e e i

aA H niAMOISOO. m —A coin- hddence of tlie ballotliig was tha t I)on tbe thirtieth ballot UcAdoo hUonday gained the lead over Oox. n On the thirtieth ballot during theBaltlnore conventloa President aWUaon passed Ohamp Clark l a . ^ C 1912 deadlock. -Mr. Wilson - Cnominated on the -forty-aiith bal* 2

AUDITORTUM, San Frnncisco,The democratic nntional convention took M ballots in its first session Mon'- K <luy, aud failing to find a iiomineo, took K a rccuBR tit -ItSS o ’clock until 8;Cft "o ’clock iu tho ovouing.'-.---- . . -

When Iho nfternoon bnlloling wan in the closing stago tho Piilnier boom was

’ inkinR nn upward excursion—the first ” it liiiK <'njoyc(l Bini'o it took a Blip in llu> twelfth ballot last week. Tho Mt- Adoii votes hnd taken tho.^lcajHng placo " from tho Cox votes un<| >tho Cox col­umn finnlly had regained Homo of its strength. Whon tho session coded the „ iliroo ])'rin(-i])al eontendern were probii- (

I Illy cIoHur toguthor than tlloy haa been ;; for a Tong timo nnd if it meant nny. tiling, i l meant that the di'Uilloek wurt tl liitlo tighter.

McAdoo People Explain.- Tlio McAdoo people tried to explain J

, till 'I’nlmer riso by saj-ing it waa merely .lui excursion'to earry the attorney, gen- 4

I eral as far as ho could go. They de- cinred t lo Oox peopiu had dono the '

, «iime tiling and failed to put tKelr man ” . over. When tho Pnlrai'ruiid Cox boom's

hnd been given a “ joy ride” to uso tliR languiijfc Ilf the MeAdoo maiiagcrs,

it ‘was tho plnu of tho Me.-Vdo« jieoplo lo begin n now,drive.

. llopi'8 nnd prospects that tho convon- I tion might nominato Monday went ' -glimmuring soon after it got down to

I hnsinosa. I t was apparent, that tho lines ivoro going to ?ioW. Tiio Cox lines did hold stoutly iu tho faco of two

. Iireoks to McAdoo, ono from Indiana

. nnd another from Washington.' They ( eanio -back in soimx other places. .

Palmor sentiment was rather saggin;;[ vfheu tho sudden rush of votes into tho . nttornoy general's column [’ave it a ' [ Buddon riso lato today and hiB support- '

ern werw taking now heart. Thero was ’ , no evidcnco of nny plans which would "

nMsuro that tho convention could.finish J its work tonight.

I -Wide Bange In Balloting. ^Tho threo candidates had run a wide ii

range in tho ballotiug, I’lduior starting J • out a t 256, foil as low as « Imndreil .\ a n d i^ ty < f o u r in-the.second and by ' tbe back 'tq.

- UcAdoo, s tarting with a ]ead,'waw in the first ballot. Cox soon took

tho first place., however, but by tho thirty-second balot McAdoo was not only back in f irs t place, but had strack u high water t ^ r k of 421 1-2. In tho thirty-sixth ho was a t 3£K). During tho rectos thu Cox peoplo went Into a con­ference. Thoro was a proposal in the air to soo if tho Now xork delegation could not bo swung to tho Palmer rol- nmiv

' Cox Switch Bomored.The report which went with the story

of thn conferonco ^na that if tho search for a dark horse wero unavailing'the Citx strength might be thrown' to tho I'alnirr column. Thisofcoursowas.de- pcntlcnt on tho Cox managers being « convinced thoy had struck their limit. Pi

. No- Change oa Twenty-TlSird The twcnty-thijrd ballot, first of the

day, showed uo material change in the = de-ttdlock, although IhcTu were fluctua lions on all sides.

The lenders stood: Mr.Vdoo .10 1-2. <’oy ^25, Palmer 181 1-2, Davis riO 1-2.

Tlie changes showed thnt Cox lost r>, Palmer,gained 1!5, McAdoo lost .S.

. \h the favorite son vciles stood pat Kome Ilf the delegates added A t'ourh of

In Electric’ and ' Welding, Blackt Spring Repair

Repairing ant : War.

Krengel M318 8E 00in> AVE. SO.

. M a o h in lM s , B o i le r m a k e r s ,

- ■ a n d O x y - ^ c e ty le

[L¥ xV.EWS, TWIN PALI

iWTENS AS )N RECESSES i;Jallots in First Session Monday „ iree Principle Contenders Closer »jedings . , 1 1

• ' > t:

hura^^r. Missouri throw half a voto for r lUng Lnrdner ond" Washington and Kentucky betwe’en them throw, a voto “ nnd a half for Irvin Cobb.

The twenty-third ballot aa offlfialiy announced follows: McAdoo 364 1-2, t Cox 42.'!, Palmer 181 1-2, Davis 5D l-», Cummings 5, Owen 3-1, Clark 2, Glass 2.'!, Cobb 1 1-2, Lardnor 1-2. I,

Delegates a r o v IrrlU ted ^Tho twenty-fourth ballot failed to .

break the deadlock nnd there wtre ? growing signs of irritation nmong dole- gates al the nttitudo of favorite son Hintes which rufusod to break.• Tho chiuigos showed Cox gnin<*d I,

.McAdoo no change., Pnlmei lost .11-2.The twenty-fourth ballot officially

a'iniouneed ns follows:MeA.loo .1(54' 1-2; Cox -1211, Palmor 178,

DnviB .'>•1 1-2, Owen 3.1, Qlass 25, Cum- mingK rndon\^Od 1.

Twenty-Piftb Ballot aThe twenty-fifth ballot as officially

niiiioiinced follows: McAdoo 304 1-2, ! Cox 421, I'nlmer IflO, Cummings -J, Qweii ;il, Davis r,H 1-2, Ol.isn 25, Clark 2, Un- *' derwood O. Pershing 1. •'

The- changes were: McAdoo Btill atood <-v.;ii Cox lust and Palmer lost 0. "

Tho first votes for Oscar J. Under wood t<i be cast in tho convention came * from Alahama on tho twenty-fifth bal- *• lot. It turned out to be.only n flurry, liowever, so far ns tliat1>allot was eiin * cerned.' Oeneral Pershing got one vote ' on that bailor. •

Brj'an's DlngaosU \V. .1. Hrynu made this statement; ,

‘ •I think what thoy are really i looking for Is some one who will be BatlBfactory to three elements rep- t reocntod In tho deadlock, someone i

^who will respond without protest to every demhnd th a t comes from tbe { White Houso, from-Wall Street and j from the Uqiuor Interests. ''

“ Those are tho large Intereflts > reprcBonted in the coaventlon and they have ,not y e t been ablo to ' agree on a man. " ^

No Break on Twonty-SIxth j• The first three ballots in.tlie'(i':<iic nntioual convention toila.v f:illi-| j ii: brini' tho expected lircak and ilio , smreli for a dark horse began to tako organised form. 2

The twenty sixlh ballot as offici.nily announeed follows: McAdoo 371, Cox 424 1-2. Palmer IG", Davis 5.'i 1-2, Ciitii- niingK 3, Owen .13, Olass 2'!, Clark ;>. Jones 1, Underwood f>. * (; Twenty-Seventh Ballot. Tho STUi bnllol official is'os follows-

' ;UeAd&»i:3Xl 1-2 Cox 423 1-2, Palmer ,

vote; i>avls guinou C.Thoa. J. SpUlacT’ of Oonnectlfcot

contributed to the campaign fund the five hundred dollars he 'Won g, f w a Judge Mooro of Ohio the Cox ^ manager, on Jils b e t that Cox would not bo nominated In the first hotir and a half. Chairman Boblnson showed the convention the five hundred dollar bill and announced th a t although SpeUacy askftd to havo his name withheld the party woold accept no contrlbntloas

' from see m s^nrces and annonnoed I Spellacy as the giver.I Twenty-Blghth Ballot'^T he changes on tho 26tli ballet show­ed McAdoo lost 3; Cox lost half a vote, Palmor lost l and Davis gained 2..

Tho 28th-ballot as officially anuounc. ed follows: MeAdoo -3fl8 1-2, Cox 423,

c

Oxy-Acetylene . ksnuthing and iring, BoUir nd Machine >rk .

lachine Co.' FEOHE1202

Blacksmiths, Electric j lene Welders

LS, IDAHO, TTJESiijAY,Palmer 105 1-2, Davis (52 1-2, Cumminga 4, Owen 35 1-2, Glass 24, Clark 2, TJn- t (Icrwood fl, Hines 1.' i

W. T. Anderson of Macon, Go., moved i tf. drop tho low candidates on cach Bal- i lot, but was ruled out of ordor.

MnmbUnss o f audo' to UcAdoo ‘ l5uring- tho intermission botweon tho

28th and 29th balldls today thoro were mumblings of a slide to U'cAdoo hobdod hy Indiana. Only tho casting of tho « ballot could.prove how well founded thoy wore. > j

Mooro, manaifor/or Cox, hoard of tho ■ reported situation in Indiana and sout word to oil his war horses to stand, pat • and refuse to bo swept off thoir foot.

Tho convention went into the 2th ballot with an a ir of suppressed cxpoc : tntion.

Oox I ^ s Hold FastDespite a slide of 29 Indiana votes '

to McAdoo on the 29th ballot today tho ' Cux linofi held fast.

A slide of 14 Washington vot«s to MeAdoo came too late In tho ballot to i havo-moro of feet thou to cause a <lem- onstratiotL . . • :

The first evldeaco o t a break in ' tho deadlock In the democratic' tw- tional convention came on the 20th ballot when Tom Taggart- rose In his place In the Indiana delegation and slid 20 of the Hoosier stato’s

t^oto to UkAdoo.i t was tho first turnover of tho day

and for a moment the McAdoo crowd was Htiinned. Then as it dawned upon them lluit tho shift contained tho posni-' liilities of a stampede they gained their lirruth nnd proceeded to uso it in n dcmonstrntiou.

The 20th ballot as officially an- iKiuMcod follows:

MeAdoo 304 1-2, Cox 303 1-2, Palmer Hiti, Davis'03, Cummings*-!, Owens 33, CilnsH 2-1, Clark 2, Underwood 1.

.McAdiiii gained 20 Cox lost 18 1-2, Palmer gained n half vutv and Davis ;inincd 'a half vote. .

I When Heniitor King of Utnlfv acting nt the gavel for Chairman llobinsoa, cii'led for order nftct-tno McAdoo.dcm- oiiHlrntion hnd li-en going on about five iiiiuiiteH ho, ha<l nii difficulty a t all in ■getting it. Tlie iiand apparently wns the .secret to tin! dciminHtriitlon. With- cut it nn attempt *Tell flat.

. McAdoo Jimipe Into Zioad On tho thirtieth ballot McAdoo over-

ennu! tho Cox lead aud sprang back to first place by gradual ucccssions which followed a slido from Indiana nnil Washington.

On that ballot tlio leaders stood: McAdoo 403 1-2, Cox 400 1-2, Palmer

105, Davis 58.The ehaages in tlio 30th ballot showed

that MeAdoo gained 0, Cox l o s t P a l ­mer lost 1 and Davis lost 5.

Thero wero rumblings th a t Georgia might flop lo McAdoo on tho 31st.

The 30th ballot as. officially an- nonncod follows:

McAdoo 403 1-2, Cox -jtiO 1-2, Palmor lfl5, Davis 58, Cummings 4, Owon 33, Glass 2i, Clark 2, Undcrwood'2.'

Balka a t Short Ont Refusing to extricate itself from its

A two-thirdi vote was necessa^ to Isuspend tho rules and could not be mus- 1 tcred. I

Tho voto wan 820 1-2 against the sus I pension and 250 for i t |

A WONDERFU

THORELEC" Special Prices—

' ■ ■ ■ j i •c , J I I

Now you cun h(ive tho gn Now you CUD be forever t

\V'(! htiv^nade, it oae^ fo r } liiive thiH neat cabinet was

E L ECID-

.JULY 6, m■ ‘ Chairman Robinson told tho .convon- M tion that in his opinion such,a proced­ure would bo Inoffoctlvc becauso no delegate could he provcntod from cast- tr ing his vote nfl he choso to,do. bi

With that tho roll call wns. Started ur for tho'31st time. . . . ' Ti

• Virginia Scatters Vote Virginia broke on tbo 81st, giving

Pobnor 0 Cox 1, UcAdoo 1, D a ^ half a voto and Glass 18 1-3. • ’ ni ' On tho 31st ballot tbo Ieaders-«tood: ^

McAdoo 414 1-2, Cox JOl 1-2, Palmor 174, Davis 671-2. “ . . , . .

•Tlie changes were tha t MoAdoo gain- q od 11, Pahnor gained 0,'Cox lost '9 and _ Davis lost half a vote. • '

•Tho 31st l^ allot aa officially an ­nounced.

UcAdoo 414 1*2, Cox 891 1-2, Palmer 174, Davis 67 1*2, Onmmings' 8,-.Owen 34, Glass 12 1-2, Clark 2, Daniels 1, Uar- ahaU 1.

Thlrty-^tocottd Ballot Tho‘32nd bnllot,as officially announc-j

od follows:McAdoo 421, Cox 301, Palmor 176,

Davis 55 1-2, Cummings 8, Owon 84, Glass 0 1-2, Clark 2.

The changes In tho thlrty-socond bal­lot showed that MoAdoo gained 0 1-2, Colx lost ono-half, Palmor gained 2 nnd Davis lost 2.

Thlrty^Second Ballot Tho 32nd ballot as'offlcinly annouiie-

ed follows:McAdiio 421. Cox 391, Polmor 17R.

Dnvifl .'i.T I 2. Chimmings 3, Owen 34, Glass t) 1-2, Clark 2.

After tho thirty-second ballot .a motion to recess until 8 o ’clock to-

. night waa voted down in a great ‘ roar of disapproval aod the 93rd roll call began.

Thlrty-TMrd Ballot On the lliirty-third ballot lh<“

ehnnges showed. McAdoo unchanged; Cox lost 10 1-2, Palmer gained 4, Davln gained 1-2.

Thirtv-third ballot official totals: McAdoo 421.. Cox 380 1-2, Palmor

ISO, Davis 50, CiimmingB 3, Glnss 13, Owen 34 Clark 2 1-2.

Thirtj'-fourth Ballot On the tbirty-foiirlli ballot tb(s lead­

ers stood: McAdoo, 420 1-2; Cox, 3711 1-2; Palmer. 184; Davis, fi4.

The changes on the tliirty-fouath bnl- showed that Me.\doo lost .ono-half

vote. Cof gained one. Palmer gained four; Davis gained’1.

palmer Makes'oaln.On the thirty-fifth Imllot'tho leaders

steod: McAdoo, 40D; Cox. 370 1-2; PiUmcr, 222; Davis, 34»

The thirty-fifth showed those changes: McAdoo lost 11 1-2. Cox lost thrco;'Palmor gained 38; DaviS- lost 20.

Olossifled Ads .Xnl^dcsirablo board.

I GOOD 4-ROC

■ t K K t S r n l ^ E n S ^■ ruitHstuiuai

JL OPPORTUNITY]

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reatest electrical wuHhing maohini fi4e of the dread of wash day.

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1^^______L__ •- ' a,. - '

. RTrs. Linda E m o d ifndorMa Ohamberw \ laln '» Tablets

> " I suffered for y e a n witl^ stonoeh ' trouble and tried eveiything I heard of

but tbo only relief I got waa temporary> until last spring I saw OhiUnherlain'a

Tablets advertised and procored a bottle of them from our druggist. I got im- ■ mediate roUof from that dreadful heavi-

* ness and pain in (he stomach oftor eat- ' ing.: Sinco taking two bottles I can eat '

ani^hlng I want without distress,"‘ writos Mrs. Linda Harrod, F t . Wayne ^ Ind.—adv. .

^ Claaslfied Ads find doslrtfble board.

I- i .7~ i . - i i . i . , , I —S

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ery-day soli­ng Don’t worry—

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> H O PlY.

------ _________ :______J •

MENIjlfflllRESiEmCi’SPER

La Preana A d ^ e s Bending the .Youth of Nation to School in

Uiiited States ^

. BtlENOS AIRES ( J P ^ o a n a Argon- tin'cs b}T the* tbousandB ouchl to b« son; to North Amcriean ualversitloB, u y a La JrenM, " i a order to annlinlliito tin* xnannors of work, tho mothods of Bcien- tiflo itfveatigatiOD, tho rapidity of ex- ocutioB ood abovo oil the vigor and eugrt vitality that ehorActcrizoa North

.• Ainerleoa llfo.”Out of <W30 foreign i^udcntB now en­

rolled in tho larger nnivcrBitlcB of thn United Statea, only 14 arc Argoatines, ■ays tho newapopiT. Argentines have bMo called tho “ Yankee of South A merica" by other eountrioa of tbo continent but theso figurcn go to dla

/ . provo tho Btatcmrnt th t t '*tho vital Ynnkco tono” with which tho Argon-

^ tine j>eopIc aro crciHtod han been trano- » it tc d by ArgentisTo youths who have rctumod from North American ccnters of learning.

“ Tlio character of Argentino energy in not a coiineiiilenco,’’ continues La PrcnRa, “ of an imitation of tho push- ino- North -Amoricnn lifo. Our progress isMue to our own effort, tho effort of Argentines and assimilated foroignurs who r<’flldb among hs. An<J until now.

is'hun happily tho North AmcrieanB arj beginning to diroct lh6ir action toward this country, the influence of copital hns been' Kuropean, especially English.

I “ But thor« is no doubt^that It would be lieyond measuro ndvaiftagoouB to

.. found in tho spirit of our people somi* oC thnt vigor nnd spwiV-whieh North Ami'riiMns know how to jiut i« all the.ir nctiviticB."• Even “ progressive and agile Franco" U’ariii'<l a Icflson in celerity of initiative from the United Btatcn during tho war, says tho paper^ adding the initii^tivo of Argentines “ suffers from that slow nesHj that excess of erttici«m, thoao diS' oourngement<« nnd vneillntiona peculiar to the Latin race.”

f lO T H S C M l M E N O S DAN UPON BOOKMMG

Nnmerons Queer Looking Eaces Prompt Large Owner, to

Suggestion •

I’AUIS, (/P)—So many <iucer looking rnccH (drspiscd outsiders defeating il-

.I'lst-ions h'>rs”s) Fiave bei-n Jincov«.-;ivl nt the metropolitan tracks sinco tho open­ing <>f the racing season th a t Baron Maurice do Ilothschild. himself ono oC th" largest owners in Fraileo as well us deputy for I’au, has brought tho matter to M,e flitontion of tuo^>ench -Iinm her. Baron de Rolhschild hns asked tho

rhnmlicr to pnss a law for tho suppros- nion of bo*k.4>iakincjuiJPa,r;L* aadriho larger cities in Friuice, tho books to be replaced by pari mutuel booths in the cities.

The h'reneh' government roccivcs 10 per cent nn nil moneys taken in aJ the parimuluel booths ift the variou* tracks. As tho amounts bet a t the different tja»eks vary from fi.00,000 to 10.000.000 francs dnily the Frcnch gov- ornment derives from the lucing indus- trv a revenue' of between . OO.OOO and l.oAo.ODO frnncs per day.

^nron ' do Rothschild said in tho Fni.-’h I'hninlter i.bat more '•. ’ey wnt bet with tho books operating in Paric eneh.dav than a t the tracks; ostimatlnn that . 10.000,000 franes per day weri: wngen-d in the city ninne. This is n net loss of 1 ,000,000 francs n day for tjie government. He charged that sev­eral races hnd been run with such flag- r;»nt e\'ldoneo of rrookednoss that had Hiii-li racing been att'^mpted in England OT America, the owners, traintrrs or jockeys would have been ruled-off the

, turf for life.U.Jias been alleged thnt the book-

niflkers g:Uhr-r 1n nU the r»ty money in the forenoon, no bet being accepted un- <ler any circiimstnnccs aftiJt 1 o'clock This gives them ample timo to journe.v to the rqfe track nnd. if thoy find that they nr<* overloaded on any ono hors"

• . nn<l stand t»-losc too much..ta.uso a li t ­tle ^'rsunsion on the jockey pilotin}; the animal.

.forkev Brethet has just been ruleii o ff for life. He was up on Ziianio II nn overwhelming favorite witJi tho pubj lie. He did not finiiO) in tho money and his bad riding was so evident (he Was an apprentice jockey, not an ox- pert in the gentle art nf pullin,’ .i (lorsel Ihat the j ^ g e s B u m m o ned him

• lnt« the stand. lie promptly admittcil having p)ill< l the horse but claimed not to be acquamted with tho men who hnd made it worth his while to loso the race.

Thia is one instance out of many wIi ch Baron dc Rothschild savo will kill racing in Franco uulfas the government takes stern measures for tho suppres Bion of bookmaklng in Paris.

- RUHR DISTURBANCE COSTLY

Samaffcs to Ocotral BallvAyf 20,2SO,00( Marks, Afsacy Bigores

BKRLTN, Disturbances in th--Ruhr district from Mareh 20 to April (i caused damages to the Cenlrail rail wnys administration aggregating 20, 2 .')d,000 nmrks, says a nows agency. 01

.. - this amount Ifi OOO.OOt) was tho' valu( of merchandise looted from frcigh'

. trains nnd thefts nf 'vorious pieces ol mnchinory, tools and apiilinnces- The rest o f tho-<lamngf' wns done to trlJ^ts bridges and buildings. '

8omo price c|uot«d in one of today'i ' ads moy mean a saving for you—evei

tunlty.

' TWIN J^LLS DAIRY—PHONB 50W 2

■* HHk and Cream Begnlar Delivery

_1__ TWIN FALLS Di

^ T o d a y s S p t

km i i t i le ¥.: ONy.s.TEii msof01-

'*'■ Robert Neil Irving- df R cn ' Nez Perce Have Been

America’s Best Colleg in&to Word'Received

tho T------------dla Robert Noil Irving of Rupert and ital L-(on “ I’a t " Porrine of Nor Perce, two on- l.rillinnt Unlv<\rsUy of Idohn athlotoa na- ^^ho aro considorori fho ablest alt* we around track stars ever produced in ers the northwest will represent,.tho United

States in tho pentathlon events of tho rgy 1020 Olyrttpic games to bo hold in Ant- La Mcrp, Belgium. This wns tho informa-

ish- tinii received todny from Now York by ess locjil university 8tudent^ of llobort'N . Ir\’ing, a son of Mr. and

.ers .Mrs. \Vi S. Irving nf Rupert, recently jw. complelod his junior year at tho urii- a r j versity. Ho is a football sattellito of nrd c(msidorablo magnitude, having held ital I down a backfield-position on tho Idaho ish. varsity for .tho two past seasons and uld tit .-iIho plays a capable game of basket, to ball.

imo It is in track, however, that Irvlnjj rth nlwnys hns displayed hin gre\it«'st abili all tien His cindor-palh porfdrmaucea foi

Kujiort Wgh school were conHidered -0 ” I u(it<worthy nnd ho hns hoen a cnnsist- ivoloiit point.winner at tho univoraity in •ar, tho javolin, shot and discuss eventf I of Hiiu-c his f^shnian year. He has throwr f>w- tlio .javeliif more'than 170 feot, toHKc<l ilis- lho discuss in thi> neighborhood of Iflf liar f<-i-t and shoved the shut 4.J feet. Hif

iiiiivks iu these Inttor two events an' - iiiiivor«ity rcconJft

n c Irving’a capabilities are thought ro j j J markable hocnnso of Ihe fact that he

• ih not an unusualh- Inrge nian. Ho in l i p .* feet (5 ine.hes taH and weighs only lOfl

] ■iniid.n, but he always hns been able fi> defeat northwestern college athlotoh of moro Herculean proportions. Almost

jeg p' Tfeet form hils lieen the secrot of hU I -HUecCBB.

“ I’n t ” Perrino is even more vorsa t ‘lc thnn Irving. He has won his offi (■ill] “ J ” in /oothnll. whera ho hai

ing scintjllatrd for three seasons a t guard il- tackfe nnd end; in basketball, whcr*'

Int. hin Kiieed and fighting V|ualities make ;cn- hiiii an iiivaluable ccnter nnd in track ron wiM-re he probably hns.partir ina^ l in

of iiii'ro events than nnv other collftfimi ir 1 as the rn ited States.Itur In liTaho’s annuni dunljjie<Jl witl: itiH WaslihnTtoK'State college,*l’errlno' on

ten-tl the javelin nn.l discnss throws tho the shotput, both hurdlo raeos, the ros- high jump, broad jiunp and pole vault the: aU of them bat>.-mie-ond t&kI be uifr first honol-a as the day's individua' the point winner.

“ Of rourso. everyone interested ir *10 the univi-rsity was more than delightC( the to hear that two of our men havo woi ious platys on tha Olympic team,” said : the Twi« Fnlla student todny. “ It is ver^ I to <iotrt)tful if ftuy'other institution in tin ^v- ei'untr>’ will plnee tnorc thnn two oi Jus- three men nnioug Amorica’s entranti and auil Idahoans eanont lie lilanicd foi

feeling u bit oxuberant., We all fee the sdro thnl our two wearers of tho wing

ed “ I ” will-acquit themselves'credit aris »bly nt Antwerp.” ling • . •.•ore ANOTHER FOE MASON.8 n ncrHrTH. Minn., (VP)—Frank Masoi for of Fort Wayne, Ind., fl.vwoigKt boxer sev- easily* outpoilTted Howard Mnyherry oi lag- Duluth in 10 rounds herci yesterday, nc had cording to newspaper men. and ■

Hog ProductloQ RcducBd ' ' Hogs have bci-ii reduced relativel.'

about .per «'<'nt during the first fou months of this year on the faruis o

■ lho United fllates a*coniparod with flu trend during tho first four months o

reports the bureau of crop esti mail's; and there ims heen a rolativi reduction of 0 per cent in cattle durinj

Y-’l” ‘bese fonr months of this year in com ing with tho same linie last year.

iloil . 8 u » n B. Anthony Once Fined.) II Susan B. Antbony was the flrsi mby American sufTrnglst to ho'nrrestod fot ney her principles. ^ order.' to te.st tht (be Fourteenth ond Fifteenth nnioiidmenti

ahc cast bnllotfl nt the stato and con him SresBioual clcctlons at Kocnester It .(^,1 1872. She wa.s .'indletcd for lllcgii) Tot nor nnd a fine ltnpos4*d. She deflantlj had -n fn sed to paj- tho One, but wns nerei the Jailed.

“"j'j Folbl.. of DIckni.icnt Chnrles'Dlckeni-lnTarlably wrote Ir ros blue Ink-on blue paper, as he held thi

lupresalon that t^e color of Ink an<] ] paper greatly fnclHtoted tho flow oi

LY' Ideaa. Another Idlosyncraay of bli was the writing of day and montb Is

,000 twenty-iixth.”

Event Worth Remerabflring.In 1838, on tbe Iwcnty-fourtb oi

Pjj. January. Samuel P; a Morse gavt OQ. hia first di?monRtmtloi) of the rode oi ~Q{ dots and daahea used In telegraph] nluo and now ktiown os the ilorse code.ight ;_________________________ ^, „f ----------------------------- 7 ^ ........ . rThe

!; WANTED RlWe Do AU Kinds of Repair V

^ ALL WORK

G o r d o n2 N b k V B , B O iJT H

)A1LY NEWS. TWIN Fi>

oriingl^ ew s

WPUIGES IINPENTIITIILOK OEIGIIIN OLYMPICRupert and Pat Perrine oi n Accorded Positions with ige Athletic Stars, Accord- id from New York

-----------------------

Z\WHITE IS GAME t BUT LEONARD’S SJ PUNCH IS HARDnt- ■na- Chicago Veteran LightVirQighl by Goes pown to Stay after .„,i! Blow on the Chintlv j ----1-1 . -rii-l HKNTON HAUBOIL (;P) _ B cn ^ o f: Leonard, lightweight champion .of the

pill world, knockeii out Ohnrlov White ol lho Chicago, in the ninth round of tholi ,nU scheduled tcn-nmud elininpionshlp fighi ot- I'ofore a capaiily crowd here yesterday

While carried .the fighting to tho cham Ing pion for .seven rotinds and half knockoe ill nnd half pinnhed thoi Nrw Yorke: for through the rapes in the fifth round red ^ ' 0 battle, fought before a crowd o: ifl{.: iwi-lve fo fifteen thousand persons, wni in I fbiislii'd with trotnendouH excitement

nts iand the end cnmo when it looked as ii wr Whit.- Mils going to atay the limit'nni ned I I'orliiiiis hold the champion even, n o White i-nrried thl fighf tn Leojiart ;ils nnd hnd the better five of the firs' [in. rounds. He fought a game battb

- f«nd surprised hin admifer.s until Loon rc- :ird liiniied a unuish im tli- chin earl> I,e tfio ninth, round. Uv knocked nnr Ja parti.v sl.oyed Leonard Ihrough th'

108 ropes the fifth round, -'Tlie cham bio 1'**’*' <11 .outside the ring nud the' rof tOH o n e hii-l counted four'be’foro Ijeonan ost piisheil back inside the ropes,his short ri;ilit hand punch lo tho chin

which Leonard had been trying to lant sa- “ 11 thVough Ihe fight, was'the start oi fh- W hlto’s finish in the ninth. Whiti i,aa dropped to hia hands nnd kne<‘s, nn< rd, although dareil, refused to tako the

count. Leonard tinw instantly thni iTte that W,hite was badly stunned nnc clc, mined blows with both liands to th< in weakened nnd fnst fading Chicngoaiv In White wns knocked .down four times

i>nct> half way through Ihe ropes, befori ith he was counted out. He was lying hal on- ou his facc and half on hia hauachc: ws, when Referee Smith finished the count tho Whito wns completely out and fell ti jlt, the floor once after his seconds hae ok* picked- 1 ^ up. . I t .-was the f irs t Uob ual thnl Wjftt% the veteran of I t!) fighta

bad been knocked out nnd it wos hi: in sixth chance nt the lightweight chnm

ted p'ouship.

I a ON DIBT TEAOK.

the r’ODOJC CITV, L'nii. (./P)—Jimmy Dfl py vis, ColiimlniH/O., won tiu'.100-milo dir

nts t tick moiorc.vcl'j race here yesterday for *'Hi\iblisliiug'a new rocetrd for tbe trncl •od i " ■ J O : 1. The averngo tipeod wns bet

ler than HI miles nn hour, jj . Walker finished second and Rav Wia

linrt third. “ Speck" Wjirner wa fourth. Malil.vii Jones won the honor ni 2110 miles ia 1:I1:L2 an averagi

' of X-V 1-2 miles an hour, son' ‘■‘j .Ohambcrlain’a Colic and Diarrhoea

■ Eemcdy. ,This remedy is ccrtain to bo needoi

in mnny homes boforo tho summer f over. Buy it now and bo prepared. I Is recognized as a moat roliablo rcmod; for bowel complninta and may bo ol

our I'linod nt any drug store.—adv.*

liie Tou can mako ..tour tJuyfng'prob?ern of “ corao out righ t” if you study th

sti- ads.

ingBin.ir.

CflOLOFFATVWrSfor I ■

; Pineapple Sherbet t ! 60c Quartitiy i Fresh Strawberry

Ice Cream 75c QuartCantaloupe Ice

In Cream 75e Quart ISJ o e y o d e s p e c i a l k ih d

MADE TO OBDEB ATbis

I V A R IV E Y ’S139 MAIN WEST

,b,' ------PHONE 366—

tEPAIR WORK' Work. BiAok Work a Specialty.

tK GUARANTEED

. A uto Co.NEW FOBS BUlLDmO

ALLS, IDAHO, TIJESDi!

A^E. F. CHAMPION LOSES MAT(fti TO CAPT. BOB ROPER

N^rtiu is Outpointed by Anothei Former Soldier Lad in a 12

Bound Battle

AKRON, 6., ( P)—Onptain Bob Ropoi outpointed Bob Martin, champion OJ tho Amorlcao expedltiona^ forces, in r fnat Hi-round contost iioro yesterday

C according to xloCTldo erltlcB. Both triee hard for a knoekout.

Roper won chiefly because bo repent edly boot Mortln to thn punch. In th third he drow blood and fr«m then oi was hammoring M vtin in tho facev

..fl M artin’b body blows a t timea wer almost (crrlfio and Roper cautiousl;

1^ covorod hia midriff throughout most o , the contest.I - ' Tho first, fifth and tvyolfth round

were even. Martin had tho advantag in thi«. second, fourth and eighth, bu the other six woro Eepcr's.

_ ■ Ropor’s weight was announced « 181 Martin's 188 1-4.

(Continued on rngo Seven)

0 JAMAICA MAKES PLANSFOR WALES’ RECEPTIOI

ht ------Big - Agricnltaral Fair Axranged i

Kmitaford in Honor of Heir to the British Throne

ny KINGSTON, Jamaica, _ Tlho Princo of Wales ia expectcd to .ar riiof in Ki&gston on September S3 next odIt hoard tho battleship Ronov?n. Ho wl;ht proceed to Knutsford, n pieturo^qtvy park thrco milea from -Klngaton -whoim-. n big ogrieuUural fair has beon arraoj;od ed In his honor. In tho aflornoon tlcer Princo will make a tour of tho countiid parishes whore ho will viow tho beautof spftts of tho island. Ho roturna i

'ns Kingston tho following day and hia vint, it will ond with n big ball nt Kingif Ilouse. Thia funetioi\ proniisea to I

nd tho largest hold here in rerent years.Altogether tho Princo will spend tw

ir'l daya in Jamaica.f jt In tho nrrangomonts that aro boin

made to.wolcomo tho Princo, there ai’!'• « fow prominent rcaielont Ampriciif

nd — ■" ' ' ■ ■ — -hem • . ■ f

.nl I W e S / e l l . . . j- Remington

ite ^

t and Coroniaint.

1 Tpvrilersnt. ' ■to — ^ad . .

^ ........ ... T y p e w r i t e r s ■ -

R e p a i r e d

GLOS BOOK STOREIV,.clc. TWIN FALLS, IDAHOot- ■______________ • _________

'is- e = —

g V I > Z 3 u O u £ 3 k » : j . t iu £ X £ 3

m' t 5 ? / M m . ! =

I - I S

s: a M O I f l=5

^ TIRE will . _ xXevery scrv

S S Road King. M 5! and re-inforc«

feature, AjaxS " Wherever y<

i { King Tires wil 5a VeeeUthe

.5 9 SALLiQ i J C o g s w e l l

i - ’- w i t £ 1

^ j Q m

. ■i

* § r ^•

- Y

ll

■

m t- , . .

AY, JULY 6,1920 - - ■who-will take part, and altogether as Anglo-Amcrlcan effort ia b ^ n g put for*, ward to ^vo a hM rty welcome to the

— hoir of England'A throne. - 'Tho preaont program of the Prince's

visits aro aa followa;,_{ Soptoniber S3-S6, Jam&loa; S6ptember' ‘^(27, Grenoda; September £8-30, Trinidad;

1 October 1-2, Drltis'h Guiana; Getober 9, Antigua; October 8*9, Bermuda.

«' POTASH DISCOVERY INMOROCCO AIDS FRANCE

PARIS, (flVlHscoyory of large de­posits, of phosphoto in tho Moroccan ninterlnnd.' may soon mako Fraoee the

he phoaphatd producing country ofon *be world. ,

The Moroccan deposits ato reported •re Profeasor Louia Gpntil of the Sor- ilv 1^“"® being almost Inexhaustlb)'*.

One hundred miles inland from Casa­blanca there is a mountain plateau, 4(1 miles long and 25 mlloa wido whieh is a veritahio storehouse "hf phoaphatf<. A

)ut *o bo built to this mountainnnd a monopoly has boon glvon to tho

. Moroccan-jjovornment for tho'^Bnlo'of tho phosphate.

__ IVanco already haa huge potash de­posits in Alsace. • .

What to Do -Wheo BIUoub , Eat no moata nnd lightly of other IN food. Tako throo of Chamberlain'a

Tnbleta to cleana^ your stomach und tono up your livor. Do thia and within

, a day .or two you ahould bo fooling line. —ndv.

rho ,!/ bought for less iho favl.Ire sdvortisoil.

rm|uo

» ? ' HEALtH-lf 1

toris-1fr'» E i i ^ . __________ ■___ P ^ e B Sbo; . .......... H ^ NMigi• I lE gX V B ^F B E S l 1------wo, I ■ ^ 1

are _______ [J< [|77n |^> L

= j

M a d e R ig !

■ ■ " S e! _ AndoneJ;hingmc I _ why »oM.shbul4 ^

That’s why.hun . and love it—it’s <

i ^ ' 'You'canbeser Store Fount;

I ling Ic

\ Sterling it \ M \ F o n a r t t \ x % r o r m r a\ r u \ j n j r % M \ j n , t v n j a n n

h tbe rugged strength to meet vice need— that’s the Ajax hlark its massive tread, braced ed by that exdaaive Ajax Shoulders of Strength, rour car. must go, Ajax Road 11 take you-I whole Ajax line..ADAY HARDWARE CO.II Tire and Service Station— ,TWIK FALLS, IDAHO ~ . I

■

AUTHORITIESOPPOSECANNING POWD|RitfSE

^ In some cg.mmunitlea there is a wid^- spread uso of caooingf powder. Both .

b4 ; boric and salicylic acid are ^ u g h t from' 0 , druggiata for this purpose. Largo qiuui-

tiUea of theae noida are also said a t % high price under fanciful canning com­pound namcv

_ Tho Vnilod Statoa Department ot 3E Agriculture warns' against the use of

any pVesorvlng powder or canning com- -1- pound. ‘Xheir uso encourages caraleas

and uncleaoly ;work, and tholr exeewve ean may bir’attended with sorlotu ff* « e f e e t i ' upon digeation nnd health. I t • 0* is entirely practicable to .“ pot u p "

fruits ah(l vogetablea ao that tl»y»win tod ]teop Indefinitely by ’proccB^^g tho

proauets with heat. There is-no Reason b}'*- for taking tho rlak of. aaiag cutaSag «»■ EOwd».. -

>" Claseifnd Ads find desirable board.• A 'tain —.— I . ..tho ■ ■ ■ ■

">KODAK FINISHING! ,. Highest Qnality Work

t^ee Enlargementsther Mali your films toIn'B / KODAK DEPARTMENT '

as G O W D R U 6 COMPANY■ —BOX 1967-^BALT LAKE CITY

■ - "-V " ~ '

|HVGlIjNlC ,*^UFACjwic“ l

A

»ht=“= ' ' erved .R igh t

m o r e ^ f l a y p i : . That’s

's complete.lerved al'alriylSrag”"'’*" ntain'with Ster- Ice Cfeam

1 Creameryx g t r v h ' i . L / t M X t X M V K r v n

I ; , mm j {

c ) !

■

ff I

l i W ^

rI COXICEiVES NEWS INI ' I N E W S m OFFICE i Kisses Wife s s First Act I , Associated Press Brings;. *

Word

“?I DAYTON, P h io T S ^ o v o m o rJ iu n o t , I . M. Cox recel'vcd iho aowa of hl« nomi- I; nation in hiB new»pap«T office,,thft Day-< ton Nows, BUTToundod hy feUow

papor vro'rkors and a few relatlvos and intimato fticndi. \

"VVhca thd'^Asaoelatod ProBS , fflres :j flojihod tho nowa of bis sominatioo, bia

first net was to cross tbo room and kiaa N' hia wife. "Ho then left tho liuildlne,’

■ . walkfd tt fnw blocks to Ihc home of bf" + oloscat. personal friend, John A. McUa- - • • hon, dgod 87, dean of Daiyton lawyers,

to whom bo wisbcd^poraonally to (he nowB.

Mra. Cox woa biRhly elated over tbo nomination of her husband and, inuno* diately sent a.iolcprnm to her father,

' Tliomna P. Blair of Chicago.Oovomor Cox planned to vinit the

\ RTnve of hla mother this Tnorning. His< raothorr U rs. Oilbcrt Cox,* died a t the

t ! . ago o f 85, sqveral years ago. Sho livedto SCO him innuguratcd governor for a

V first itcrm.!l Mont Daytoninn» woro iu bed'whon

tlie flnnh cumo announcing tliat Gov- ; ' crnor Cox had boon nominated.

Tho honor conferred »\non GovomorII Cox was,tho talk of the toVn naw on no

tbo news bccame known. Groups of men nnd women utood on, ntreet corners

!■ hero nnd there and enthuaiastioally dia* '• niBsed the event nnd roa trtlio , latesV

editions of tho noAvspapcrs eagerly.■ Soon lifter the ncwH of Iiis nominna-!' -^jon was roceivcil, Governor nnd Mra.

Cox who had reniitincd up all night re- cclving roturna, left for their homo, “ Trail’fl E nd” near Dnyton., The gov- ernor expected to tako a (iriof rust and then returned to his nnwHpaper office'.

DELEOATCS WATT 'WOBD

(ConUnned from P a s t One)

» W. T. Vaughn, of PortlafHl, Ore.. wh> wan tho proferonce for rji'p proftiden-

i, tial nominntjoii in tliH Htato jirimary,! it waa naid, uIho ^votifil be prcsontcd.;i| the npeiM'h bpiiip made liy Mr/i. Bessie ' ' M. Rjclinrdn of'Linnton.

The Pcnnnylvt»niii doh-Kntion passed !| - out the word It “ for whom V| Governor Cox w.ints.’’ jj , David B. I'Vanei'' of St. Louis, ,for-

mer ambnx.iador to nuH.Hia, wbb b&lng talked of niid had not ileriUod whether he wnnfivl hjH name prcaented. I f h'J

. ilcridi'd to let hiH namo ko before tho iTiivention it wan docided to have for-

\ mer Governor OnriUicT of Missouri prc-j , ' Bent, his nominatioa.< I Th« toUc whlcti waa almost uoAn-

Imoualjr heard on tho convention {• .. floor was that 'the decision centered • I ' , flLboQt whAterer'word Cpx’s ;naD-.-

■ agar, E. H. Mooro, roc/‘ ,«*Btf from : ;j tlie presidential aomlnflfe

' ( OongteaslODia^^Uui riSQtea. -fMixed with ofthe'T lce preal-

3 ; c )« M tS S S it pnibAily 'would m with11' .Wbleliorer party was guee«Bafal In «le^t- ^ Ing a preaJdent.-

To givo the convention managers aoopportunity to hear from Oovomor Cox nnd nlso from hoiiii' of thi- men being mentioned fnr the vice pre.iiduntial nomination, uu attempt wns mado to get under way jiroiuptly, nii.l it wan arranged^ to, dinj>o.‘if of aonio routine convcntibn buHineiw having fo do with, tho' national eommfttee and tho next!

. convention \iefore proceeding tn viru presidential iionuiiatiim.

Joseph B. Shannon, of Kansas City, [ Mo.,, offered a resolution to 4tuthorize''i atato central committees to fill ytia n -

cicB oa the national commllteo. I t waa agreed MT without opposition.

Baceas Voted SoimQ&vin UcNn^ ol San ?mooVMO mov

ed a T«ceBS until 3 o ’clock so the eon ' vention .might deliberate further oa th»

vice-proaidcntial nomination. I t waj , drowned out in u chorus of noes ant

• Chairman ItobinHoit (irilered the* call o' tho roll, of states Reminding tho dolo gates tbat tho convention rule llmitec nominating speeches for ^ico-proaidon tial candidates to ten mtnutoB and boc ending speeches to fivo minutes.

; Alabnm’a yielded to Tonnessce anc'I - Major General IS. D. Tj-aon waa placed

, in nomination by Ilars-ey II. Hannah oi ! Nashville. ‘ '

Murdoclc Is CooAdered.», Tlie talk among of th)*^fnslLTjii | ,* lcn*l»-rB that if Mr. Colby i»ii>od, I a 'h i- j] (letcrminatioii not to accept a vice prca

.«i identidJ notiiiuation it would go to the {■ we.rt and in that,event Oovomor Stew- 1 1 nrl of Montaini and Virtcir. Miirdiick of -il ' Ksiniuui, chairiunn of the federal tradn *r I I'omnuaidon and n progrch^ivi' repuhll- 11 can lcad<Vj during hia last torj» in j i roflgtcsil, should consvvlt'Tcd. i , . Kirhnrd ^ ’eley .lories of Beattla, ij , Waahiugton, art-onded thi‘ nomination

of General Tyson.I Jonca, a ppvnte' in the army duringj tli« wnr, declarj'd'it im evidenee of do- f > mocracyJhat “ a itimmon Ho^dier nhoiild I bo lieArd to second the no'minnllnn of n

j ; general officer.” j , Mra^ D. A. \L*Dougnl of Batmlpa, I Okla., u1s<> aeeonded tho nomination ot I General l^-aon.; -— -—! f Happy Jack Percy, the profeuioDal

. •Chimney Sweep has been doing good work in Twin Falls fixing up tbo ho«- tiitttls and schools and just a fow bouaec he leaviffl for Shosh'flno to fix up the courtboDSb and hoapitals on Monday.

' ' adv. a JACK PEBCy.

' Ooa?t lot your houses burn; got youi chimney and furaaces cleaned whilo ] a n is 'tow o. Jack Percyi the man with tha t ia h a t^ a d v ,

C la^ fied Ada find doBirable board

om o OOVEBNOS UASE NOMZNEB

(Continued from page'one)

L General Palmor was not willing longer ■U tc delay a nomination and autli'orized

tho coinplcto'and utlconditional release ~ of lii* <lcUgttte». A shoat wont up only Br to be rjiiieJdy stilled, while Chairman * Uohinson announced a 'tw e n ty minute . : recoaa so that delegations Tnlgbt bo

polled for . iie;W aligiimliAtB nnd thn cltange in thcL^ltuation be* oonslderod before another 'vote'-.was .token.

ly. Try for B r a k A d V w ^ e .»»' McAdoo and Cox w orkus worked up nd to tho maximum effort to'Hake aavan-

.1 luge of this break. Tho floof-Mommed rea and whirled liko tho stock exchange on iia a panlok'y day. Great clusters .of Cox laa and MeAdoo workers gathered abouf ig,’ the Palmer groups, atruggling for at

tention and to- enliflt iiniler thoir own fa* standards tho army about to bo din- irs, bnndnl.Ire Bock in thoir seats again' under tlie

banging ilrge of tho gavol, tho dole- Lbo gatt-a awaited tho thirty-ninth roll call, ae* Tlie effect of Mr. Palmer's release .tn or, hi» frlenda was noticeable ]it once; By

twos and thri'os and larger groiipa delc- tho gates proviously voting unchangingly [IIb Vor him went to other candidates. Each the rliaugi' tluit brought gain to Mc^Viloo or fcd Coi lot looso a now roar. Tbo Liilbful r a 1‘entiKylvaiiiaiiH iuaiatrd on rA.ntijig

moro voto for Palmer as a final tribiiti. ion Jo him. 'The delegation ehairtiinn'a ov- Niiiteriieiit went unheeded for the most

part and the great block of votea went nor down for I’nlmer anild.n nurpriaed hush.

Oox Forcea I,oad punult.The announcement of iW. whole bnl

jj j . lot, hoSvever, alartod anotfibr tumul'. .jj{,-4pd by Cox adherents. It showed he

Imd oiilHtripped XfcAdoo in the race for I’alnicr-tli'legatea and again rea«’h(nl tlir

Ira. ■ ■—Thk' ',’ux f«rt-H’K »>-vwted vi'-Ukcy llieri'. The C-OX baud troope ij into thi

rp’vl «atli'ry jind hurled tho alraniB uf~-lln and batll.4 song “ Ohio,' Ohio ” down

lull) 'ihe <liii licldw. Again time wa- r»'(juired to get (jniot• enough to Hliirl u now roll call.

Wiii-n IVnuKylvania waa reaelieil tin deli'gution asked for a jioll; Oni' b>

___ one a big Mi;Ad(io nmjiirity iij>- tli.vh> I'enn.Hylvnnia ranks was diHeloHo.l nn' len- aupjiorters looked n little di.ttnrh iry, ed. The drift lo the Ohio stnndard wn- te'd. on, hou-ever, and oven tho more thar gsio two Npore Palmer jnen who joined fruiV

tho Peunsylvanin foreos could not pUHl flcd McAdoo baek into tho lead.

Defeat Motion to Adjoom.

for- A fight to adjdiirn for the. night wn? ing slartecL'by MeAdoo aiinimrterH ngainal hor sliouta of ‘•No, no” all over the-floor h'j The motion went iliiwn on u, vote

tho that loft mi <innbt of the.eonvenlion'i !or- determination tii fight it out then and >rc- tiier<\ Tho forty-firat ballot was .start­

l'd'. Both MeAilou and . (.'ox gained grniiiicl and MeA<loo supporters duj;

[J thema'eivea in grimly determiuod on fl 1 lust, diteh figh t.'T Jie forty-aceond roll

eall wn.s Hliirted. Il showed new driflj j ' . lo Cox as thi‘ votes wero ahout*;d lini-k

In the phitform frntii the unauppressi i'de murmur among the.delegates now

1 n*gardlv8ft «f the fatigue of th« pYolong bbI. vd fight, although (he gf<at gnlleriee

^abovc Uium ’(vero by then almost va ^ !«u t;r 'p rcA t blocks of empty saati '4L' idiowvd* where wora-out apectatora had 1th givenJ t ugJiy midnight nnd gono home let- expecting -suothcr day.

OeoiBia -Bwinga to Oox.Wheii, Georgia waft tcAeUcd the ilvfij

-■ox t^jation chairman leaped to hia choir aa-J ahnuled. thn! hia.stato formerly la Me Adon rnnki* would join handa to ,Ohic

^ “ lo name tho next president.'’ He eaii ya** till- aniid Ooorgin vote' for C'nt'and tin *®® ahoiit that followed aeemed.'to' rock. Uu

bhildiug./ McAdoo foUoweiB were atlU hold- in« grimly. Again tbe Texas block

offT<0 .votes went In for him. Th* ^ westem states which lad th« way ^ In hla drlvfa, atock hard and even,

.the fact tb a t Ccx had .swept ba-- yood the first majority Tote re­cord od for any candidate did not shake them looae.

aov* Tl,o forty-third roll call began in ; eoa* riot of noiso that-mado tho poll audibi tho only aa the aurges of sound pauwd J

was Jei tho figures roach tHe (Merks.,“ 7 ■■ Drift Oalna Momentam. iolo- Li'ttle b.v. little tho drift lo the,Co. itod contiuticd gaining momenturijgjj,, aa it ran. “ Get into tho wagon,” rout

ed a man in the galleries and the Co rooters tooK it uj>. V*tes for other can

nn j di<lntes than Cox or MeAdoo brough iced -''‘ I'* *0 ‘ ‘Come out of it and •' ‘ Wnki i of "I*-' ’

In tlie N\*w York delegation, li ehal I'-iigi- for a l>oll sent a dozen men acur

.. to argue .with tlu- challeuger. IL.‘i vMin lUv ei'UUT of a fire of argumvu ■ ' nud f»l>jiirg;itioii he eould not 'reniat ?h*> n uew move by McAiloi

»iip|i‘irler.H to adjourn liad l»eeii roarei ®". ifnwii, the Inst ballot began.• The.ri'Hult waa forecast with th j fira

balM- Araliama a.wung solid lo Cox‘ *■ t:il«te by «tal<’. delegntionit who hm

" slUt’k (lilt fof ,\f(-Adon with divided de > i>-;iuiii!itir>ns, followisl suit. The tid'

litL "''t ""'i '>x’r- " a s 111. sK.piiiiii It- The .-oiix^ntiou Imd its mind aet t iHniiitiiite »A that ballot. Up nnd U]

*1'} iiirmiiii'il ihi' (Hiioiin’s total .of votes .As it lui-vseil ihe ,TOt) maik with th-

J iii-feM.Try ,t\vo-.thircl«' jiiHt ahead, thi ’ tumnll ini ri-.iH’ .1 minut\) “by minute nu . ,til thv li«»\ vuu-ft wi'te Ucutd onl; P**’ vaguely on Ihe platforiiu Pennsylvanii

‘ “ weut over and Ihe .Colorado chnirmfti leaped Jo hia Hiair to rhonge the vot' of J)is atat(> lo O x . . Half a doiuja othe

mal ehttirnieu were woving for reeognitioi ood to imike similar' unnouueemcnts.Iiov- Chairman Robinsoo. hurried lo hi iDcs deak- witJi Hnm Amidon of Kansas, 1 tho McAdoo eliicf who he preaeulcd onl;

y. after a furio.us assault with tho 'gave L'. forced a partial lull In tbo cheeriafj

Through n eontinuoua rackct Amidoi moved thot the rules be su^ended am the nomination be madrt unanimous. Al

lo I over tho great hall men cllmbcd upoi ritb (*4uirir'to wave their arms, for sitenci

and tUvn utand )>o>8ed like college ytl leaders iti signal th( nnawer to th ijueslion.

Banging hia gaVel In a final thump •«¥• ,Cliairmnn Robinson 'pu t tbo ^ucstioi

and the auswer roaroil buck a t hin• with all' the volu'mn bf a tboDsaa* I *\'i)irea iu, ahouting the tremendous 9 “ nye" that made Governor Cox tbt I demoeratio nominee.I . Tbe forty-fourth ballot sever I . was completed. In the gfeat ehorua I . ' of afflmutlon, i t w u swept away r as nnneceuary. Maay of tbe

B changea which i^pnld h i r e bean matte had/the vote ..t>e«n cazxtod" tbroagh were ae re r recordwl - and On the- face c f th a t ballot Oor*

:r ernor Cox .received officially., 70Z-1-2 votee, bnt they ♦ e r e nover

>° totalled‘for he .waa nomJnatad ^ iy the nnanlroops voice of tliif 'dbnven- -

tion.Tho nomination of Governor Cox

° means that the two great parties not , only have gono^into-tba BO^no'stato for

their candidate but have picked mon who for years havo 'been associated-

' moru or IfSB'eloaoly-In ttiro-Mme profes- 1, «ion. Like Senator Uarding, (^vornor

Cox is a iiewspapcr man and th ^ r home towiis .in Ohio'arc n o t ’fa r apart.

S M ckaAjBubble S' Is Punctured hy

St. Paul (yOowd1,0 POCATELLO, Idlho, (/P^-Mikc jp. O ’Dowd of St. Paul, former middle lit. weigKt champion, wa.j,nworded .n ref- tn eree'a dix;ialun today when Gordon Me- fh- Kay, iniddle;iveight champion Qf the Ic nortliwest, refused to nnawer the bell 'ly ut the opening of the thirteiinth round. Vh n was 111 have \ieen a 15-round a f^ ir . or At the'euil of the twelfth O ’Dowd had fill I be edge nf seven rounda, McKay In III,, two nnd three of them even. • iti. O ’Dowd fort-cd the fighting fniin tlu I'l) slari,..(atM»lling iu closo range work,

w’l'ile MeKliy's only points were si-ored •nt- 'it long diataure fighting. O ’Do'vd’f sb. left kept working throughout tho bout

and bad.hia opponent worried contiu'i oualy. • - .

'nl A crowd of liOOO'l 'as in atteudanct*. Hi'. Tho preliminaries reaulled.aa fol he |,.ws;

fin' ‘ 'Spiig*’ Myeni, I’ocatelln. won from Ihe Jiirk Doaler of Xew York in fout

rniiU'iH; they are fefttherwisights.;lil Kid.lU'ugnu, Idnlio Vnlb lightwevghJ the won from Gerald Janlino, Idaho Falla tlio Jt5 six rounda. ‘«'ii . -Heidle Kelly, Butte, won from Abii van Misifkind, yait Luke, in eight round^ iirl They iiri> liglitwuighta.

Uill.v Kastman and Young lA‘mmin;i the I'ocatelli) paperweights, fought a 'four by round ilruw. th.- . ______"I'* ANNOUKOEMENTirb-.vn’ Dr. J . P. Mycif., recently conriect^

with tho Chicago Post Gradoate' Hoi om pital, haa opened officos over Booll

Merc. Co. for thfl practiee of medlein and nrgery.

Residence 410 Sixth Ave. S.Offico rhbno 135.Be*. Phono 488J. ad»

(JAKDEN . PLANTS—Eorly kinil such Bjr-colery, Golden Self Blanchini

, nnd eabhago Copi’niingon M arket mn; . be plnnled as Into aa. July 15Ui witi j Ralinfne.toVy rosalts, • wo havo larg-

] (juantiliea nf them ns well a« all otho plants and flowers. City Tower Groc-n

roll Falls. Kstablished for,fla ° v ° r . - a d v.. ' ■

J''!‘ Chorries aro ripo' a t Crystal Bp^ng: Orcharda Como and fetch your boxed

- I . -'ius ^

" 7 ^ d (X y \3 r k - e t - s 'md ___ _________ ■ _____________me --------

New Tork Stock M arket NEW YOBK, BelaUon of moae;

ra tes and other favomblo devclopmcat m l ovdr tbe holidaya coatribnted to th He- ..........................j,io ■■ ■ ■ailthe

Official Service[•

» Station . *Wiliaiil Storaga Batteries

A H m a k e s o f S t o r a g e B a t - n a t e r i c s B e c b a r g e d a n d Jbie R e p a k e d

D o n o t f a i l t o h a v e t h e W i l l a r d B a t t e r y ' i n y o u r

1,11, ' n e w , c a r i n s u r e d w i t h u s . nur- N o e x p e n s e t o y o u .

:nn- O v e r e i g h t y p e r c e n t o f a l l m a k e s o f a u t o m o b i l e s n o w b e in g n iad e ^ a r e f a c - t o r y e q u ip p e d w i t h W i l l a r d

'iiP B a t t e r i e s .

d"i. E L E C T R IC S E R V IC E

red STATION

s JOS. H. SEAVERhadde 101 2nd Ava. N. Twin TaUstide

> to up

th-

I T H E Gnan -----------------------------------------ol-

;; Hack Seiui1, a

A R io t o f B u r a l R o m a n ing. o f fa s t , f u r io u s f u n a n d 1don •andAll An aU-star caat of Sennett Pa

Provost, Ben Ttupln, Bert B

yeli B m ; AxmstroQS. U t t i* John]

- the Homan Brain, •‘Pepper’ ,

mp, Cows, and an array o t Farm

tlog the well known mortfageam ,»ad . . .

t fc ' Siee th o w m p le l i f e e.vpt \ e d f ro m T c n n y s o n ’fl poe

[ A B A N N E B P B O a & A K

many irteghlar mdna regiatered by -to­day's stock market. Tho cldstag.wmB strong. Ba]oe approximated SfiO,OoO sharca.

BcBumptitin ..of trading in tho stoek o arko t after the .prolonged roceee waa Aliondod by aa irregular .advaaee of last wook’a fiaal pricoa. Tmdora again

I'cciucantratcd in tho oils. o9 u]pmont8 and X ahi^ijiga. .The only backward iaauei )t of importance were Crueibl6 8toe) and >r Union Pacific. .

*} ■ ; Liberty Bead*;!* -NEW YORK; 6p)—liibcrts-bonda fin- ” Al prices were: 3 1-2's ♦91-50: firar4 '« ,. $SG.l8; aecond 4-’a'8G.S0; firat 4 l-4'i

♦8ff.2,(I;.;I»cond 4 1-4'a WC.SB; third i ■ hA’a «00; fourth 4 1-4'a <86.16. Vic - to^^^3 3-4’s 105.30; Victory 4 a-4»i

Ofoin and Provlaloaa

CHICAGO, eora pricesw h ic h raagc'd from 3-4 tb ac lower, wili September #1.61 S-4 to'1.62 l-2.and Do

^ e e m b e r $1.4D to 1.50, wero followed bJ a moderate rally and then by a foU t<

I' well under tho Initial figures. Afto opening unchanged to Ic lower, indnd i n g Soptombor at 81 to 81 l-2c, oats sag

•, I g e d a littlo moro and thoiSwMlo a neai . • ly perfect recovery,

r Lator n severe break in pricfis too] jda co owing to heavy liquidation by dit

I c o u ra g e d holders. Then shorts covoro ! freely aad a reaction followed. Tb

.. j clnsu was unaettlod,.'! S-4 to '5 3-4 nc lo w e r with Boptemboc il.tJO J.v8, to 1.0 .1-8 ond December «1.40 14 to’l.40 1-2.

J ProviBioft»t:H(!fp Heavy.and sharpl lower.

Oaah QuotaUonaCHICAGO, UFf — Wheat No. 2 fo

ol-U«.78 to 2.80; No. 1 hard «2.83.Corn No. 2 mixed »1.0a l-2j No. 2 yo

>ni low $1.60 to 1.64. u r

lia,

:STOIOfc.Dlhine

i : : i " FU n i

TW

7 We(' ■ $165,000.00

S a

y EM T H En o f f ’c Big, New,Five-B I IC H 0 Comedy ^nsat,noe nnd Revelry— It will fjirfe you I thrills.

fa v o rite including Lonlae Fasenda, Mazle

Boaob, H arry Otlbbon, J i ^ a Flnlayaon,

Baby. “ Tpdtly.’ ' tlw Dog •with

t ^ Oat, Hens, Tarksys, Docks, Oeeae,

m Easentials a n d " ^ « m e a ts —riot fOrgvt-

It..

[)(>«ed for the firnt time in motioli )em . . r

K 0«ta No.'^ white $1.08 1*8 to 1.M 1*2| a lfo . .4 '» n re f i» l-2 to $L 0 Ryo' No. 3 #2.18 to 2.21.

Barley #1.30 to 1.42. k Tbnotby seed $ l l to 12.Ifl Clover Beod |SS to 85. f Pork nominal n Lard »18.42. a Riba #16 to 17. -

• Portland L lT B s t^- ' PORTLAND, Ore., (/P>-CatUo weak,

receipts .1,187. Quotations onebanffod. Hogs steady; receipts 6fiO;'-quotationa

“•J.iwchoBrod.''.^ ' ......— — •'a Sboop steady; joceipt* 1,078; q.uota- B tions unchanged.

* Omala Liveatock*a OMAHA, Nob., i fiy -U o g receipt^ 6,-

000; uneven, IS to 50e higher; top #15.26; bulk #13.76 to 14.50.

Cattlo rocoipta 3,000; beef stoers' 25 IS, to 50o higher; butcbor stock kmostly 50 th Vo 76o higher; canneta and ca ttc rt 0- steady; veal 25 to OOc higher; stookers >y and foodors strong. * to Sheep recdpts 15,000; lambs COc low­e r _________________d- _________________________ ■g .

e F IN E F I \od

Qood L ocatlon--C l

f $5,01>>y - ........- ..................................‘

IRRIGATED L/^Plrs t National

ol.

Fna t th e .

' i f

»ala t t h e

ted S1IN F A L L S , ID

fa d a y ,0 WORTH OF MERCHANDI

l i e B e ^ r \ s a t 1 0 o ’Cl

: a t r e . Todj

S “ D o w n O n

u a l l Hie bcnefitH o f t h r o e m o n t h s ’ h

OAST o r « c a0 Louise Fazenda........... ..... ........... ___

Bert Roach...................... ..... ..............Harry Gibboa ............. ........................

^ Marie Provost _____ ___ ____ ____Ben Turp^i ......... .......... ............. .........

• James FA Iayson......... ............. Tho 1i. Billy ^ m s t r o n g ....... ......... ................

John Henry, J r . ___________ _____Teddy L ____ ____________________P(.*ppor ............. .................................—

11 p Ic tu rH s. A d n i m n o f f a i r w o m c i

2 | er; sheep aad feeders wakk» 20e lower.- OMeaco TxodoMv

OHIOAOO, (/F)-^Battfe' f ln a ; «r«aa> bry .44 to 58 I-fie. - ' Eggs anehaaxod; receijts II,661-'eat-

■ cs; firsta 80 1*2 to i l e : ordinary, firsta 35 to 37o; * t mark, c ^ s ibdaded 86 to 89o; 8tozaffOpaekAdoxtras4Sl*Sto48«; - B tom ^ packed firt ta .

r-ltllNKINGCHMiS1 mile South, 1-4 mile

W est.top Five Cents Per Pound on 85 ^ the Trees-

“ J . H . S E , A V E , R

—PHONE 15—

V E A C R E .S-Close In —New House

, 0 0 0 . 0 0

.ANDS COMPANY)nal Bonding

w .

[etores

DAHO

July 7CISE ON SALE ■C l o c K

day and Tomorrow — - '

I the Farm”“I ’ Hummer vacation irTah hour

jiaABAOTBBS------------------- -----------The Girl

---------------- ------------- Her Pather .-------------- - Tho Rustle Swootbeart ,------------------~__ 'T bo Paltb iu l -Wife----------------------------— Her Husbandho Sportive Banker with a m o rtga^-----------------— The Maa of Myatory---------------------------- :-------- The Baby--------------- --------His Gallant Prlaad----------------------------- Playmate

ncn. Two part feature adapt-

MATDTEE AND EVEjnNO .

MifBlPIIESSES- HISTilllNKS TO

. Telegrams frotn Wilson a _liard!ng flmono First Race ed in Flood of Congratul tions for Nominee

■ DATTOK.' 0., (iP)—Governor Joi M. Oox. toclay sent a telegram to demo«mtlo natlooal. convcation a t < IVanclBco onaouncinR he would ncc tin- prcBitlcntial nnmlnatlotr and tha ipgr tho delegations for tholr action.

W ill Addross Townnnon. ^ Tho governor wUl ndOpias Un folli

townsmen, mo« of whom lie cnn i by thoir firej namp«, nt n town m

“ mcoting a t 8:30 o ’clock. Flo will i tor there from Dayton with bis frier

_ I'cforo noon fodnv friendB frotownNcamo to ^)ayton tb r

rcqiipBt tho prQHfncc of the c ' ' ?rnor-o t the jolifJcation inScfinK

night. Thoy called nt hin home nf , having spent most of the morninc ho

rinf^ng bcUif and l.lo%nnK whiHtli-n (Wlcbmtloii of (he Rovcnior’s nomi

. i tion.- A ’ Sonio-nf the (l.'loRntioir-wore fi

.lacMnlmrk'. 0., where (Ih- Rovnr was born oD/years ago. Jnckaonh JS, only throe milc« from Middlctowii

The democrnlie nominou bejjan ncwanapcr carccr In Middletown ai newsboy, later workinR a» a print devil nnd tcnrhiiiff nipht school. I t \ thoro that ho mei C'onjjroHHnmn P

, Sorg, the tobncpu king, who n t tbo t' wns a meinl)or of tho Middletown bo ofcducntion. *

,✓ Lnttv Mr. Cor became private bc( tary to'Sorg.

Among tlu first of tbo hundred upon himdrcdfl o f ttdograms of con gratulatlon rocoivod today wer

H oaos from Prorident Wilson a a Senator Warren O.'Tffarding, tbo r« publican preetdontlal nominee.

^ Senator Harding“ I recall a much ri’markcd cartc

TThich portrayed you and mo aa no ])oys contending for Whito House

^ livery. ^It Bccms to havo been p phctic. Ah nn Ohioan and a fell

congratulate ypii on y . notable A'lctcry. ”

Otbcx roUcltationa. "* ToIegramH of ciTngratnlation • ii

woro received from Senator Hobiu* pernianwl rbairmnn of tlic domocri nnlional voiivoiilion; Senntor Ilii cock, Scnalor Ponioronc, William Cf cr Proctor, who manngor General L(

.nrd Wood’fl pre-convention campni and former Govenior Campbell

TelpgraniB were arriving so fant t noveral cJorkn wor ' busy opening th No attempt wns mado to answer tli immediately.

PEE8 IDENT WZLSON W ttlTi a OONOaATTJLATlONS W ITH PEN<

■WASHINGTON,. D. C., (;P)—Fr dent Wilson got vronl of tho noini .tion of Governor Cox. nt 8 o'clock f morning and immediatelv wrote ’ mcBuago of eongratulation on nn ofl scratch pad with a pencil. It was s to fho oxecutivo officcB nnd exp.’di to the party nominee.

Officials Raid it was not likely t Mr. Wilson would jsbuo a statem’eat the work of the convention a t 1 (imis

Secretary Baker sent this mesangc Governor Cox:

“ Acccpt my hcart^-congratiilati and all the support I can give in

■ ■" campaign.”At the sanxT'timo Secretary Bo

ioHued the following statemint:“ In his three tcmii as governor

Ohio, Governor Cox has. demonstra his great cxcculivo ability nnd his j ward-looking and nggreBsivc democrr TTe is fearless and high minded. I ing'thn war ho put oil the resources his office and his personnl talents i the struggle and stood unwaverin T«ith tbose who woro making and k< ing America ready to do her CTcat If Tlio nomination will bo received w .ioy nnd pride in Ohio nnd tho coun will find him an aggreMsive demor willi a rccnrd of nc.lilevements.”

Suffragists on T ra il fiovernor Cert will ho asked itiimi

citoly to exiTt his influence to br about ratifil'niinn of tho suffr u|nendmont li.v the Tennessee legis

I lire, it was announced today by tho" tional Woman’s pnrly.

^ W JEESEY OOVEBNOB - 0FFEB8 m e OONQEATUIATIG

JEK8 EY CITY, N. J.', (/P>—Gover Edwards of New .Tersey today sen moSHQge of rongrntiilations lo Qover

1 Cox of Ohio, di'inocratlc nominee. The mosflnge read:“ Hlncero i-ongratulations. Voiir n

ination is well deserved nud spoils i cess.'’

t?ovornor Hdwards dcHarcd ho ct not consider tho vice presidential'nc nation if It wero offered him.

He said Governor Cox would c ninnd tko united support of the de

.. cratic party..

• * KOTIOB. Tho offico ct tbo Oasis Oil conipl

has bQ«n oiovo'd from Twin Falls, I to Burloj, Ida , Rooms 7 and 8 ,,B

. Commorco building.■ OASIS OIL C(

ndT. • ■__________________

W E SPEC L B U IL D E R S

Everything

, . d s t r a n d e i* ■ " ( j o A i

P l l l t i i LOSES

0 l i M E I IM s 3 - Ordered at Bio

l l u S w o h by Direotors cBreeders’ Assooiation

' f ln d Andrew B. Hulit has lost his posl u-ffonoral managor of the Bickol g breeding^arm in tbo nagerman val

itn ta .-rtbo Uoiao 'Utaiosmap saya in a geo rcttune of affoirs eonnccted with

' management o f tho Idaho Game Br ors» aisociation.

Jamesto tJiii a' p f the association’a it Ann according to inference deri

. from tlib Sta tesman’s irtinnounccm thank- resignation wna psnucsted t

meeting of tho board of diroctors , * week. At thia meotiug L. T. Wr ^ ' ot’ tlhvin Falls, was named vlco pi fellow- aasociaUon, wUb A'„ g„lj Schubert of Gooding, president.1 moss Following is the account carried ill mo- l»ip‘''f5rienda Andrew B. Ilullt, general manage s from atato Game Uncdurs' n3 i-iation, was naked to resiKn nt a mte cov- '"B of the board o f .diroctors hck HL' to- Thursday night. Mr. lIiiHi

after "*‘*‘ '‘‘1 resign because tho direc ■ hours ' ' ‘‘‘‘""‘‘I ••‘‘If the services of a gen ties ill “' “''ngcr weTC* not necessary, thnt omina- i^cas of businesa managen

wero «oi in accord with thoso of from ' ''■'•'ctoni, aud thnt his agilatioiTUga

vernnr "wns (contrary to the wishes of tho n

’"I;, cintion, according to Pnut S. A. lii, in iiiH Boise, who ia a member,of tho be I „ of directors.rintcrs norved oh gunernl nI t wns March.I Paul Adam Schubert of Oooditig was n: u limi' asftoviiHittn a t Thhnnrd 'l'»'‘’s mceliug. Other offii-erH cin - ^ nro L. T., Wright of Twin Falla,

Becro l”’C8iil«'nt; H. L. Stroetur of B< tvcuHurer; nnd Mi»H Bello tiilversi of Boise, secretary.

^ M. D. Beoley of Fairfield wns n *®“ ' .‘oipcrinti.'ndont of tho aMHocintii

fnrm in Hngerman vnllt'y, near Won and nlso a member o f the' board ol

® ” * rei tora. Members of tlrt- board of rcclors are Ray T. lilampied'of Nai

M. D. Scck-y o t y a ir fh -U i, Colonel I arto'dHi’ Tatch .of BoIho, Pnul 8 .', A. Bicko! nows- Boise,NiVdam Schubert of Gooding

so do- T. Wright of Twin Falln, H. U Sire I ]>ro • of Boise, and Miss Belle Silvi'rainitl fellow Boiso.1 your Mr. Blnmpied is to have hoIc chi

of the sale of Atock, while Mr. So will 1)11 superintendent and in churg Ihe fnrm a t W6ndell. Misa Silverwi

. “ who i)i also nsKistant'trcsaurer, wil located on tho gamo brocdotM’ farm

Tf'to “ Tho association is torbe gove: p . o i i l i r e l y bv thn'gumo laws of tho sia

wiid-Mr„Bicly;l F rrday.,-“ Wo*ex to go forward following fho ro orgr

Tn ation and cxpect -to raiso fur-bca . iiiiiinnls extensively in (he fall.

, • “ U’e wnht to co operate with* . stnto game department, and were

tnem. wc would havo troubl• them j j j i£uiit»H services woro. rotainc

wns Mr. Bickol's ntatemunt in r«( to tiio iorced reoignntiun.

3N0IL ______* • "— r * ______________ L-Presi- T "" i Uomina- 1 j— ' © I T ^ O ’i l d . I ’ iSrk this Xe ’ his' _________ L_offico! ---------

18 sen t ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Ia .T . Wright rotui u’dited .Moncbiy evening from a week-end

to Kolchiinr. y tha t -Mr.' nod Vra. John' Costello and eat on and Mrs. •iftcbard .iSobler spent t thia Fourth ‘uJIotchum .t -

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Easley mot< ago to to Ketchum Saturday to remain i

the t\)urth holidays.Intious Mnt A rthur Dufrosao of Sal in tho City, Idaho, ia tho guest of her

Walter Pufreane, having stopped > Baker on her way homo from a visit with

a'tives. in Portland, nor of Air.' and Mrs. Gborgo Jones itratod daughter, Georgbio, and J , L. Dem is for- Boise, motored to Twin Falls Satut )crac>‘. to Bpend Sunday and Monday

Dur* friends here, returning to , thoir h rccs of this morning.ts into ------ * ’ ■jringly ^ ;-------r

u a X - p , l a . 5 5 ± . f i e d1 wiihountry '---- — ---------mocrat {TOO IiATE rO B CmASBIFZOATXi

WANTED—Nurso to care for ia lady and help with housowork. PI

iimedi- 0O7 W *bring ___________________________

iffrago FUUNITURE FOB SALE—Lea 'gislat- davenport, rango, hoating stove, ho Nn-- jmbv’s high chair, chiekone. 3U Fo

nve.' E.

FOU l^ALK—One 1020 model ] n O K S mobile touring car; ba.1 run 3000 ni iveraor equipped w tli shock absorbcts, uj sent a cover; bumper; good ns :ivenior Wright Anto Co., Phono 180.

, FOR 8 ALI>—Ono 191.S model 6 c, _ dcr Oldsmobilo touring-car; nowM. « and In good running condition. Wj

I Aut*, Co , Phone 180.

J could LOST—In Buhl. Elgin wrist w I nomi- withx'. M. II. October «, on back, i

or* pleaao leave a t News -Office.1 com. ■

demo- . ■ ■ . ........ . . ----------FOU RENT—Two' rooms fnmi

for light housekeeping; no chili 4th E.

sl^Idal FOK SALE—Good milch cow.', Bank Oth street N.

pp. " f o b s a l e —Gherrics, sweet ' curly. Riehnionds. Phone -181 E.

lALIZE, ON S H A R D W A R E

------AHD-------

tffforiheFir6lPl€u:e

tr L u m b e r CoA L » V A I iW A Y B " . ____________

^ o c i a l | ^ o t © i

.n j . . l . Tho gUls o t th« J . 0 .. C. class t>i l l 1 ' Baptist Sunday school met’a t the On

of Miss Cannon 8 ang(‘r.ou Friday oi llokel Aitor the busincas mo«tlng a j o f . ' .was enjoyed by nll.^ At . ■ close o t the evening dcliclolis refn

ments wcro served. i .........

Dsltlon : Lorena Soadera entertained a . L f i^ . friends a t her homB on tho Soli

evening. Tho timo wns ,h th i P'»yi°K games, contesta aad. m«

which dainty refreshmenta v ureeu- g(.nrcd. Thoso present woro Reta

Bo8»Id WUson,' Mary Taylor, I , Loulo Milton, Maud III ij? 1 “*’**1 TJiolma Windlo, Laura Rayl, i leri.^ed ^ e r Osborn, Noll Cole, Ernest C emont, Marvea Boyuolds. Bud WiWoa, Uo\s rs Ids* Leonard Scott nnd Boyd IIiVright **’"% _ _ _presi- Aiiout f)0 peoplo, formerly of Da' Adam port, Nobraaka, or vicinity, had a

nic mijijior in the city piirk Mou ‘0“ ufleriioon. This in lho thir.l am

rounion of these fonuor neighbotf iger of Kourtli of July picnic being acrvod c

asso• .>■><1 .JliHB Maymiv Bell Stcrott of T U wna jiarry Tamblyn of Elv, Nrectors ,vcrc mnrriud Sunday e'Vening' at :cncral oVloirk at tho Jiomo of Mra. Kathei at Mr. Provost, 102 Maple atrcol, wliero J fcmont sterolt has been making lior home

aomo time. Rev. Asher H. Brand igainsi for,„i;,i ti,o ceremony, after, whlcl „ “late wedding supper was served. Mr.

Mrs. Tamb^vn left on lhi» morning tl

b o td

1 man- .____ ~ * '

S ' : l £ , c a l g r e y i i i e j

I'ho ten 'a, virs Boise, Birth—Born, .Inly r>, to-Mr* and Irsmitii L. 1,. Wood, a son, Robert Richard.

I made Oono to Boiso—Mr. and ilrs . Ro’l i tion ’s Uogorson Imve gono to Boise fo /oudolt visit.of di- — ------- •of lii- Guests in Honnold H on^^M rs. .1

'fampu. Belluniy nnfl Miss A'itglnia Pierci 1 Ij. V. BJflcWoot arrt guests .ht (he homo kel of \V. (,'•! Honnold.ag, L. ------ireuier Visited Parents—Mlsa Frances lith of dorwood of Buhl spent tho week

witli her parents. Mr. and Mra. Chn charg': Cnd<'rwood.Sooloy ' ■ .. 9- —irge of Oirclo -to Meet—Dnn MeCook Ci■ramilli of ihe ladies of the O. A B. will’rivill bo in rcniilar session Wednesday aljMi. ' uoou a t S;';iQ.verneif ' >,aiate'^ Masons to Moot—A regular coiivexpect fion of Twin F\ill» lodge, No. ■I.'i, Arganiz- & A. will bo held tomorrow nicariug beginning at 7;:iO o'’clock.

t), t|„' L av Firm Changes Titla—Annou0 were waa imaile today of- a chnngi iblo if name of the law firm Walter ined,’ ’ C. A._ Bailey hns been to r«iracd partnership. Henceforth

kuowjiuflB Walters-ll0(& Bailey.* "

Ging to Spoltane—Miss Zita Hr 5 leaves today for Spokane where

will spend her vacation. Her bro nnd sisters, thrco of whonl^nnno f Hf. Loula, will meet hor there for a 1

turned iiy reunion. Mies Ilagar will bo ; id trip a month, stopping on her return trip

a visit in Ontario, Ore. id Mr. ■ > ' . ,t the Oonferenco • Is Succeaaful—E.

Berg, city engineer, has returned f lotorod Pocatello whore be held confer* a over with P! H. Knickerbocker, suiicrint'

otit 0 .-8 . L., wtth relatioi Jalmon the city’s constructing an irriga ir son, ditch 700 feet along the railroad j d over of way nean Kimberly rond. A ith rel- _______________________________

!s and pi I Milonman, • -

5 coat0, hod,

^ Nibiey-CiJanjiel' LtJMBBB OOMPAKYuphoN

1 cylln

Wright . /

^ . The Oe. Re- - 7 -

mishedlildron. w v

iz HarryIt and '

The Brilliant

"1 P e a iE. r -

2

3 . ALWAYS A G( _________ ■ % !

r a H C T H W W i e

—“ -V tract aOTcement- war «ntorod Into , th i work wil! bo stortod ImmedlattJ

I ,bome , '■ ' ■ ■ ■ . — ,

■ Ptuieral sorriees woro held yestei t the * t tho QrosBmon chapelfresh ® half-yeaMld.son of

and Jtirs; Emil Ehlers living three n south of Twin Falla , ,Death occu

I .few Sunday. The sorvi(joB wero in cJi; Jlmon of the Bev. John Gihrlng. of tho t

eran church. Burial waa in Twin I nusU, cemotery. . were

a Oa- ‘ ------' ■ . " '—, Dor- Han-

. Wil-Cole, I---------------------------- :-----------

C ' I D A H O P E P A W n

■nnual

'l per - ' .

S Womena sul^Mn.. ' I-------------- ----------------------

to'berr for a

John Ia

ne

after- .

Igoers

0 sho wrothcr' ^

from1 fani-

ipZ . .Women’s i V Coats-

from

r„" Women’sS'tiw ' ' Dresses--light •

-Z Women’s = 1 Wool SWrts-

IW o m e ix ’s f i n e O re p e

" s ty l e s , in w h i t« , f l e a l" s i J e c i a U w e h i v e h a t

I W i n d o w ] p A H D i s p l a y *-uptod< .

iR P H E U IA ^ T O R Y O F T H E

Carey Entitlet Western Character Actor in a '

rl W hite in ‘T w o Pai

— V A U D E ’M A T I N E I

i b O D V A R I E T Y C

> ^ d S^AOB to Artealaa.’lO of. lure, i

lime. • Call 410W.—adv.. '

The Oonunonity P&tri ' J . . Snnday evenings was well

sided at the meeting. ' The by Rev. W. A. Moore,

’j was also of a patriotic, namrtos

z ; : - iM jo D ^Luth-Falls j Onr Big Half Price

-

FMENT STORE | IDAHO I

HALF-.. . . 0 :

I's Ready- arting Tue

A Half-Price Sale in

St^re is an Event th

A tt '^ io n of Every 1

^ and Surrounding Con

Our one-price policy^

’ ed in plain figures ha

munity. The big int

ready-to-wear depart

our styles are correc

ter and our first and

elsewhere.

Now comes a half^pi

J clear the department

HAWPRICE

SALE OF BL$13.50 to $17.50 Values,

) de Ohine and OeorgettQ waists ih and’ dark c(^or£ S ize 36 to 44 id this yeav, so ohoose from this

^ G r e a te r ^4 n p E P A R T M E M S l

M T H E .A 1S NOBTHWEST, FEATUBINO

“A FightWhirlwind of Dramatic Action. ^

“T h e B la ck ^irt Mystery Drama

i V l L L E A C T S =E AND EVENING

- ALWAYS YOl -»» ■ ■

re, aay 'Sou caif'f gaess your 'w«y_ to »e<»-

■ aV n^ th* *&*.

itriotio Servifi^field at tbe Olty Park ell atteaded^-'l Hayor Eldridge j ^ - '1. nie principal t4lk of the e v e n ^ ^ s s ■. 3re. The sin^fing by the. mtry'k -Chotr -nature.

9 Sale of Beady-tQ-Wear is now on.

) DEPARTMENT STORE |

■PRICE3 N

t-to-Wear esduyin the Idaho Department

that'Should A ttract the

J Woman in Twin Falls

ountry.

y^nd every article mark-

has won out in this com- S

increase business in our

irtment proves to us that

•ect, oigg^ssortment bet-

nd-onlif^^ice lower than

;price sale to completely

mt of all.

Every Coat in onr entire l i stock goes in this sale.

L In ^ S ilk s , consisting of G e^ gctte, Taffetas, Trico-

E , tines. Wool Jersey andSerge.

In Plaids, Serges, SUks ‘ and Poplins.

LOUSES . 1i , $ 8 , 7 5 . -

}ts in all the season’s newest 44. IV 8 one of the best waist

lis great lot l e s d a y at $8 .7 5

J T O R E L W . stalte■ Progrcssivo jijucsday

' T ' l i p ' today and -aV -l-w Tomorrow

■ - - . t for Love”. A Six Par^Prodnotion

. S ecret**J

■ - 2 .

DUR M0NEY;S

. . . , . . . . . . •

'TWIN falls ‘ 0A iU «EWsijg|^^/ Lined every Aftemoo^. rworpt Sunday /sT

. TwtA inalU' Wil - P u b u i ln r "q C" Ino.- (Ontsbllthed ItMl ' !f^vo

R O t A RBAb~iTTTrrr?rnrri^rc*JiJent abOl JOHN .0.. KARVPr. T rcw cor

BntefM u Moond e lua ta*U‘ iriotttf all: At>rf] <9. iSlt, a tU i« postotnM nt Twin F&Iln. Mnho. under the.Aot «f llATOh S.«»t8. . .. \ . •;

SUBSCRtPTlON «AT«* , . wltt Qhfc y««r ............ .........<n

F« month.............. ..................... .......... X » .month* ......................I.M othe

............................ ife tbo

,/ j« B M n B R o ^y ftso O T A ?T O ^rare^ toio ABMoJatey Pmw U exdiuireir en- injr

tta«< 10 the i^for.repuW lcatkm of.aH o« ip ■ «ll«patoheir ondlt»d to' It. or not aoot

. ^ ^ rw la e credited. Ui Ihla paper, u i tl*o locnl new* »uMlahM heraln. AH ■

I to tiertln MW «1m reeerpeS^***

I No reapotialhtlKy la uaumed' tor tbe t g g q .or unaolleJtod mM uwlpt. phot»- j ^ p K a cr otBtr oonlHbuted matter. Ar- T

.Uclea Bubmltted for pubUcation ivUl b« u a ^ ortjot ot th® dJtcreUoirof th# editor "<?**

. .a n d no manuaorJpt wUl be relumed un- ><• ;«lta* n^eojApantoa.-by the neceaaarr poat< uicdi : y ; ..... .... .................. • .ai*#j Uemb<ir.' Audit Bureau of CtroulaUona} __------:___> EASTBRN nBPRBSE^^ATrVHB:

<?corKff-B. Dairia Co.. Inc..'171 iMadlaon .ilVi • Ave.. l?nw York; A. R. Keator.HU Hun- .nl-a Kulldlnff, Ctilcoco. ^ro'• :-------------------------— -

ALPHABET'S TUBN NOW

• CoDVinr»(I that the world ia yearning (>ntl• for what they propose, xo£ormcr6 ccn> Bui

tCuio to advaneo now thooricB with zoal varging.on fonaUciam. Though it tiaa bdcn ilcmonntrnlod sinco tho bog‘Dntng crri o f tho %vorJd, they will not learn th a t aJv

. £Eq poojilq aro not.cagor to bo rofonned. Inortia of a public opposed to unlonrn*

ing what.haa boon learned dote;ito^ tiio sou Dovcmont for Btoiplilicd spclllnj;. But raHurc docs not discourn^ a I'fformor.JCnd BO the country now haa an nppeal 0 ” ' Tor a rofonn la tho alphabet,-which has gro OB Hb' chicf claim to 'bo a r d that It top

, wJll aavo two ycara’ tttao to ovory school child. Hoacc, its sponnor eloima, here is cf£ieioD8|r.

Apparently, howovor, thia zealous ro- former, so obsoascd with tho advantsjjtia | of his theory, htiH not Had time to jis-

' ctJvor that adoption of -a now alphabet \rould moan aim much timo'lost to thoso not achool children. 8ovont/-fivo mill- ions of .pcopk''.would be conpollod to ^

■ unlearn nomething ohec learned, aad a t ’ an ago when there i» an ipdiapoidtion

to worry about primary principles. PAn alphabet of 45 letters, t h o ^ t io n cck.

is aaaurod, would bo a vast imprpvomont E over tho "ol>aolotc” one now la UBO, slnre it would rcprraent all the necos*

. eary Bpeech so^da. “ Notjibg I9 of e moro importance-to tho Aaioricaa poo* N 1 |)lc,” is tho original manner in which ^ tho author of ’ this alphabetical mon- ' j.. • tn p t ty eoaolud«a iiia "argom aat*’ 1 .2

/ ' l i o avcrngo American uat now ia-too t> mneih, concerned about how to provide tho iiceosaitiea of life—how' ta-bay food and clothing nnd'^iay thp ront^to*Hs* i«_ j ton to plcaa for a rrformod alphabet. D The author Li deeply impresaod by th<» t ‘“*> nppeal ho ia «o . certain hia propoaed refonn will mako, bot apeody reinlta ’ nrq,;iot promised hy tho task of creatiog Sr. 1

! enough interest to win its adoption.

. AlfOTHES E m O FAILS IN TEST ^ ,VI’l

For all .the fino phraa^ about "put* lot i ting country before lovo," King Alex- andor of Oroece boa been guilty, in

*- abandoning hia wife, of plain desortlon,‘ an offonac which in th is eoontry oft«n L• lands a man in jail. Scant sympathy I>ar

will ho get from Americans. And Pro- micr Venlr.clon in Hkely to fall in the ]]. ofltwm of th(> jipoplc of thifl country fo r - <

Jjnaiating that tho yonnj» monarch givo UJ) hia wife. .' , * * (

ThS^nly objection that has been raid- [„| cd to tho niarri:tgc is that it waa mor- 1 ganatic; lh a t the brido waa not of aa equal rank wiUi^AloK'andier. Qtd sho beou a ni6mber of a proaent or.^ormer ' ( reigning family, of Europe no matter 2,1 how (Iccadbiit 'mentally or morally, thore woiilil Jiav<‘ lu'cn iio tllivipproval of tho wedding. Tho pasaession of royal blood j. would have ma4e up for all ahortcom* lot ings, nnd nothing, it appears, can atone for tho lack of k . -

Morganatic marrbgea aro recognized as. fully binding by tho church, tke i cliildrcn' aro In t im a te , no other $S5 marriage can tako placo during the livea of the. conlracliag parlioa.

Owing to her In ^ io r i ty of birth, fae howovor, Alexander’s wife could not be tiio recognizcd aa qtiCOB, and if they had ^ children they would havo 'no righK to ^ sueccsaioa to tho throne or the e a ^ e ^

• property of the father. Henco AlexM* dor moat dcaert bia'b ride and, ia due courao, divorce hor ao that he may be i s a position to marry a princess whose

; S w e e t

C h e r r i e s

F o r C a n n i n e r N o w

R i p e , L a m b e r t s ,

B i n g s , R o y a l A n n s .

B r i n g Y o u r B o x e s

C r y s t a l S p r i n g s

O j v h a r d s [

, T W I N - F A L I ^ D A l l . :

bn w;il/be eU^ble to thii throno of j | ‘

cut a mooh mom manly fig- ire If fee^woiild tJ)dloate* rit|ier than five up hia i^ fe . And all tho harolc* ibout pu tting*"eoontry-bofort love'' iro IDcely to.'pcoro of ' 'so avail after dl;. for the day* 61 are Cambered ind Alexander n a y find bimael^ .be T n ’ore loyg witJiout a crown aa well aa , vlthout.kls Wv«.

U io d iagua ti^ ^>eotaolo la. t>ut an*>ther iUoBtintloa o f the deeadODM of, ho " rvya l atraina’' ^ f Burtpe wklch >clong te a a amclent age and .are b»> , ng "K ra p p o d " by one nation after ayn inotfaef on the ooBtinont ‘ . ' tho

.......... I con

WCUflATE HARKETIIIG ? ' DATA FARMERS'- NEED

--- ■ ■ ■ I loiTraveling by faith rather than' by pla<

ught haa mnietimcs bcen-recommaridod of ‘5 but produce gronera apti« 4 to find it frpquoatly nnd mightilr oat iiaaatroufl when they followed i f per- tra '0 ^ 0 beforc.tho PHtabliahment of tho o wop and market rc^wrtlng aorvice of tho United 8tatoa deportment of agri- .*

a -of them ar#. It,, w n Allowing thf, faith syatem of {,,,1 growing and marketing' becauao they u„h.ivo not wjpn f it to uflc Iho oyea fur- -o„ ninhed them by the government report- n ing aervlce, nncl thoso are utill planting, „i„ Rathertag nnd niarkotiiig a t random.But the . majority arc looking oround and ahead, soclng what other aeotionn tor are doing, fmding where any ahortago 4 or Burplna 10 likely to 6e proOucM. aa- vnt ccrtaining spcrJal advantages or dis ^,1 aavantagea in coiiHumin^ ccntorn, and : r. generally getting a forocfUt of tht* mar- 1,-1 ket from c^op and other conditions tho , country over. Thus the moro farMghtcd r southern jratato gTowora lake into ac- count Iho volunu' and -probable move- ment of the northern crop and tho amount of tho old crop likely lo bo loft ,v over until aprtng. Kven the northern f |- growers mhy pu t in a late acreage ami - top-dress tho crop i f tho guneral altua- »!„ tjon .»auggoat8 & ahortaga caused by a 1 ,, reduced acreage or by a hard aprlnL' , 1.,. frost i a parta o f the northern territory.^ ' an<

Real Estate Transfers- tloi

Foteiflhed By tlia Twin Fallf Ti- t'hi ■tie and Abstract Oompany off

■ . _____________- the• ~ cou

Deed. Delno Macaw to Wm. Macaw,M, pt. N'E NE NW 8-10-10. J*

Deed. Kdwnrd Braun to C. U. Illavn- “f. :ck. $1. lot 4, Soc. 3.10.14.

E.wmont A. J . Boagor to Buhl Iligli- \ way Dint., p .t NW 1-4 NW 1-4 31-A-14.

.t]ascn;ient Johu'flichtarik to same, pt.5K 1-4 SK M 36-M3. , S

Eaaouiont 0. W. Tibheta to same, pt.S’ 1-2 8E l--» r$fl 0.13.- . J

EaBcmunt Loo Croner Id samo, pt. loti. Sec. 31-0-H. J;;;,

Ksxomont John Ku/iy to aamc, nt. N 1 1-2 8W 1-4 31.0.14. /A fit

Deed. Buhl Tnat. Co. to J . IL Gibbs, of ► 200, lot 2,I, block 82, Buhl. ,

Dood M. E. Valleau lo L. M. B. Klu- ^ndM, »I0, W 1-2, lot 11, SurlMs Sub. niil

Dcm/ k . C. Xcabil to Bovd Corpora- cli!tion, ♦IpOO, lot (3> block l ic i T. P. tat

Davird Fonl to Ray Banbtiry $1, lot 11, block in Inv. 2nd Add., Buhl. vni

Wm. Scitzinger fo Wm. Suiithwick, 1 ■»r. >700 loi 14. Mock (5. llfcCollum Add., , 3uhl. \

IL A. Oieso to Tlico Giohc $1,'I-2 int. / 5 1-2 NR 1-4 2-1010. ''

I’ot^r Hwcnwu to .T. It. Morgan $7000 * ol 0, Milner Add., T. F.

iHobcllc McTall to R. F. Redmon, } >2000, lot n . block 57. T; F.

H. F. Redmon to Uountv of Twin ^ I’nlls 12000, same lot,

L. E. 8mith to M. W. .Tohnson »875f),l"o' p.art lot n, Mock 17, T. F.

I'atonl: IJ. 9,. to ('li-vclnnd FZgbert.l'" SW l i, K 1-2 NW I •» 2, X 1 2 NW 1-4 ««“11 n - 20 .- <*lovo!nml Kgbprt; to A. Ij. Egbert JHOO. t<K 1 4 «W 14 2. NK 1-4 N’W 1-4n i l 2U.

0. L, Ilushaw to 11. 1... Holmes «1800. lol 14. blo(-k 27. Filer.

IL .1. Itiggort (o Fred F.t.is #1200, ' lolM 17 ntid IH, block 101, T. F. ^

Wm. (hniniiigliam to J. A. Howard <.2000, lotH 2.1 and 21. bh.ck 81, Buhl.

II. S. Heals lo Paul Htrobel, part lot2. block r,, Elm I'flrk Add.. Twin Falls, $0000.

Davo Girdnor to E. S. Lnrned, $18.‘50, lot .1, block 15. Twiti Falls.

Eva Alworth to II. E. 8hoi<ion. $2000 lot 8, Tolbortji Sub., Twin Falls.

I t O. Ilydo to Myron Mason. Jr.. H,N 1-2 8E 1-4 3 11-18.

Deed, Suaaa M. Bamar to P. E. Dean, pL lot 31, lot 32, block 55 T. P .,-» l^ 5 .

Dcpd,-W. F. Ramsoy to Lawrence Jesa, $S50, loU 2 0 -27 ; block 115, Buhl; -

To buy tho rignt thiojf lo s ^ ia of tho wrong one may mean ,>0 Jniy aati* faction instead of regret and-v^zatiOn titudy tlio ads. H

Don’t Be MIsli' You cannot afford t(

your eyes examined by 1 body, who claims to be 1 specialist. ■

Exftmining eyes ia not a/i a graduate of one of the belt try, d oT o^ g my whole life t< and h a v i^ the b e lt «qnlpped of the conntry, yon are not ta] come to me for expert advice.

1 have^ been permanently the past ten years.

Dr. RojbertEXPERT OPT

[ Y yirvys. TWIN FALLS

fllTDRNEV GENERA ■ PWifiyiECTint^esting and Informal

Compiled by Roy I. Bli Mass Functioning for th didates to M ake^ffic^l

IVUowlhg is a memorandum and andynopaU of opinions given out from theho office of the- atate attemey general ononeeming. primary election laws, teo^plea have been received by the coun* cony auditor for informiition and conv(v Idenco: ' . ’ jud|

1. The provlaioa of the general olec* o*®* lion law reqojrlng the registrar to ' A*®* )lac«.tho electors’ oaths ia the bandsif tho proper ljudgcs of election is not ' ipj)licablo to priiaary olectlens. The >atha ahould bo retained by tho regia- :rar until tho gonorftl election.

2. Tho registrar aheuld flelhrer i W regiater to the judges of tho olectlon It prlpiary electlona and in casoij whore thoro aro moro than one set of | | | iuilgcs acting on the' samo day, it will I I JO necessary to preparo an additional I I I register for cach sot of-judg<>8.- W

3. Poll - books In whicli clorka of flection in numerical order, should be furnished at primary elections, also a check or poll Ib t showing'the regia- tercd voters of each precinct.

4. Tlio laws providing for t^sont voting aro appliuible under tho now Jo] primary law.

!t. Tho primary election in 1920 ia lield on the first Tuesday of August, to-wit: August 3.

0. The candidate for a district, ‘ I'.ounty or precinct office to bo votod to 1 for nt a primarj’ olectioji must supple- « mont tho statute form of nomination by adding a slntement'as to what of- flee ho bocomes a candidate for. ■

7. Tho words, “ tho ................... olcclion, held at ............ A. D.......... ” oc- .furring in-thn jura t sot out following *ts Ihu nomination paper In soction- 54'J. i-«>inpilcd Htatiites are a clerical error, ac'i and superfluous. I a

Dclegalcs to tlie county convon- tion nro, under tho law, required to-bo hoi: nominated aa provided for tho uomina- >” a tion of. rnndiuates for county offices anc ■indor tho provisions of -acc. 513, and :h< ir namoa nro to be printed on tho ‘ ifficial ballot for th»\ primary eloction ^ac he samo aa ffor candidates for other :punty offices. *thr

H. Nd fees nro required to bo pnid I ‘ ipou the filing of nomination papers 'or detc('ates to tho county convention, rho •onimitU'men, justices of Iho pcaci;, are \iiil coustnblcs. tnoi

10. N’awes mny be wTitten in onIho primary ballot for nny offieor, delo- icir 'ati‘, iirecincl officer or cOmmittecman tall ind bo counted tho same as if printed 've in th(v ballot. *1

11. Timo for filing nominations for Phi iho primary olcction for 1020 closoa on in i tho night of tho 3rd of July.

12. N on^ation papers have to bo filed for j/rocinct officos. e. g., justice sf fho pence and c^slablo.

13. I f no primary cJectioh Is hold in a precinct, tho county central com- niitttio has now-power to-appoint dele-' ?otc« for thnt precinct npr has anyone pIso, and tho precinct has no represen­tation a l tho county convention.

14. Follitwing aro the dates of tho i-ariouK clerfions nnd conventions:.

I’rimnr.v election. August 3.County convi»ntioil, August 17.Hlato (-'iiivcnlioii. August 21.Goiioral election, Navcinnor'2.1-". Pri>xi«n cannot lie tisyj nl either L

Uiite or counly convyitiuns. ^ -10. Wbcro nn. nominalinii^ :tre filod <=

within t h f lime limited by law, prior t«> a jjriinary eloction. tho .county con .Iral commirtco has no power to mako. a iioininution for that offico prior to tho holding of thi; primary, bnl may fill a - vacancy on the tickct after Ihi:. p r i ­mary.

17. Where llioro is a vaenncy on the tickct for the office of county coromis- Ni'oncr, tho vacancy is filled by the niunty .contrnl conunitleo and not by fho govertior.

IH. A ppnion iluiy ijunlificd mny be a caiididalo for and hold a public offico

Shoe Repairing Factory

—OPEN NOW—Sewed soles .and heels In ten

minutes, while you watt.WE GUARANTEE EVERIT

JOB TURNED OUT.If you live oulslde the c i ty ,«

send in your shoes by parcel po&t.We will pay the ttalHog chargoa.'

O E O ;-^ U .E X A in )E B .

Isa W. Bheihone B t • —PHON^SOS—

r

lead y i Jto have/every- W wmy-'M 'I i a n eye.

line with me. 1, being it optical sohools In the oonn- to optical work ezdnsiTefy,

id optical offices in this p ^ | ta k i^ any obances when yon i3. . 'tly located in Twin ,Falls for

A. Parrot:'TOMETRIST.

,S, ipAH(j;TUfeSDAY, 3

1 fiSi I. /

itive Instructions are lack with Relation to i, he Nomination of Can- u« IRace . S

' S iid a t the samo time « candidate for ic hold the poaition of committeeman ^ 1 the atate ot»jcounty central commif- ^ '0 or delegate to the atate or county >nvcntion.10. No compensation !a to be paid

idgca, clorka or asaistanfa a t primary ectiona from tho county or atatel The rocinct committeemen of each pnteinct ivvido tho . polling place and no part f tho coata thereof ia chargeable lo tho >unty or state. Tlie costs bf Ul bal* ta, blnnka and other suppllra, inelad- ig tho ballot boxoB and booths, is paid It of tbo county - treasury ns a t gen- al cl.ections.

lOOLDllym m m n

ohnson's R oubles All Disap­pear After He Takes

-7 Tanlac

“ •'/h 0 way Tanlac buHt me up proves j I :> me-thnt It ia a great?medicine,” eaiil lu s t 'A . Johnson, of Virginia, Hinn.Ir. Johnson has been employed by thoj >uluth nm ricon Range railroad for 35 oats." I suffored from stomach trouble in

;s worst stages," continued Mr. John- jn. “ So much gaa formed ih my atom- ch after eating I could hardly‘breathe, also had tho rheumatism so.bad in my nooa sometimes it was all 1 Could do to obblo about and I.waa ao norvous th n t | lany a night I could not aloop a t ^1, i nd by morning I waa all tfrodjout and I 'oak aa i f I hadn't been in bed a t all.“ I noticed In the papera aboijt Tan-

»c and gave it a trial, and it 'a a fact, othing can beat it, for I 'vo taken only irco bottles and feel liko a now 1han.{

cat anything I want now and nm< over .troubled with gaa any moro; the ' loumatism haa lcfi,mo aad my norvea re steady as a clock and I get up 0 V9ry lorning- fooling f it and ready for the ay ’a work. Tanlac ia tho greatest me4*. line I ’vo scon and I know what I ’ln' liking about, for I have tried nearly I k’crything.”•Tanlae is sold in-Twin Falla by C i ty harmacy and by tho leading druggists ^ 1 every city.—adv. - —

FOR SALE!2 DeslrableResldencelo Is near Lincoln School on 4lh Ave. Norfli. Call al

VARNEY'S CANDY. STORE

n m x js jfc fix M E S T jc i

JIIjbY-6,1920 V * V

CauB^t Jn Hla Own Trtip. —Ijbe magailne w riter who.propotmd-

I & aeries of q n ^ o a s beaded “Wbat 0 yoo know r' aoBwered one.of them r aaylng th a t “She Stoops to Cotn ner" waa written by Bboridan. W hat «0 you k n o w ^ b o n t tb a t f —Boiton Ttnseript .

Why. Blackamlth-Shop ia Otrfc.A blnckamith 'keeps ble ahop darit ;

>ecaasc his work with Iron damandi i hat he ahoald see the ♦'heaj” color* .. f the metals. This wou^d be dlffloilt a a well-llgbted ptac^-^Broeklyn ,:t|^e. I___

’ T a k e It fi

Twin Falls ViilCM' r that

. 219 S h o s h o n e S tt

F alls,

“Exclusive Tire i

‘ 5=ROOM ]W I T ^

1 Acre of LandIR R IG A T E D 1

F i r s t N a tio n a l Bai

It’s doUai to doughf , no'man ev<

^ . cigarette a

CA M E L S quality, o f choice TuJ-kis

tobaccos hand yd^ a every smokejdes w ill prefer ihis

kind sm oked strmgh'

C ahiels m ellbw-r1 appeal to yoUi The

th a t s m o o th n o s a l

G o the limit with tire your taste. And ant cigaretty afterta retty odorl

J u s t c o m p a fe C r e t t e in th e w orla

Ca/TwUar* »old •rmrrwhaf In i p*et«i«a o f 30 dOrtU* Ar 301

QOO eifrmtf*) in » tUth '- earlon. Wm wtronily rveommu

th» homm ar offica tapplr or i B. J. RBYN0LD8 TOOACCO CO.

L iJ L f- f iJ

— • . - - - - - _________ _ ■

^ W C K M E N ^

We can fnmlsh yon choice

. , S O R I P ^ r

t :M jU S GORPGRATI0N . . ; a a A i i m i r o H ^ lir.

' Orm Ooldas Bnl* atoze

' ■ , ■ ■'■■■■ •%

from

anlzliig; 'Works

I

' . J

Buying other tires with the hope of getting Kelly- Springfield mileage is the triumph of hope over ex ­perience.

. Once in a while an ordi­nary tire does yield excep­tional mileage: with Kelly- '

Springfield it’s the excep­tion that doesn’t.

Street South.» •

s , Idah o

e M erchants” y ^

HOUSE,T H

Id $3 ,750 ,00I LA N D S) CO .BanK B u lld ln e P

IT S

hnuts— .e v e r s m o k e d a b e t t e r

! a t a n y p r i c e !

ity, and their expert blend rkish and choice D om estic ^ (1 a cigarette that w ill sat- , ^ desire you ever expressed. 'his Cam el blend to either ghtl

v-m ildness<wiil certain ly r 'he "body” is all there, a n d \s l It’s a delight!

ith Camelsl t h e y w ill not md, they leave no tmpleas- rtaste nor unpleasant ciga-

I C a m e ls w i t h a n y cig^- <rld a t a n y p r ic e /

• in KitntifietUr r30fmnt»!ort9nptck‘\lfhn» p^p*r’<ovr»d ■nmonrflWa earfwi Arf or wh»n yoa HI C0..Wlt>(ten-8a>«m,H.C. V ‘ H

S P O R fS d(C^ntlnoad from Ttoee) .

•^ •- ' 'tuii

I BASEBALL \^ ^ ■ J No

. ' "■■- ■ ' - \Vfl-TJATIOHAL ?a&OpB I

* TESTBBDAT'8 Q A k s a'■ A t Plttabnrgh-r- — , j

. Morning gamo— • .: ^ E .H .E . ggoCincinnati — :— ------------ - 1 ,‘ 7 2 gt

► PaUBburgh ______________ 4 . 7 2 Od■•■ Bivttonc«; Flehor, Thoi» aad' Wlngp; j

. Carlsoa and Hacffaer.Afternoon gamo— 'B. BLR

^ c i n n o t i ________ _____ _ 5 10 1 •m t8biirgb ---------- —..... 0 10 2 j

Battorioa: Luquo and Wlngtf; Pea- Oen dor,' Hamilton and Schmidt ^ 1

A t St, Louiij- - - ' “ '.T— *''iMorning gome— B, E; E. Bai

Chicttgo -------- :— l 2 0 jSt. Louis ------------- ------- ... 4 18 1 8co

Battorioa:' Hcndrixo and O'Forroll: chiSohupp and Clomona. . . q»s-Afternoon gamo— n . 'H .E . t

^ m ca g o ........ ............. ......1 0 0 e-t^ ^ 5 - LouiH ............. ........ ..... .....2 8 0

Battorica: AloxondoT and KUliifor; 1 Shcrdol and Dilhoo/or,

At B o s to n - p |fMorning game— B .H .B . r

BrooWyn ........................ _..0 17 2Boston ....... ........................_ ..5 D 2

Batteriea: Marquard and Meller, Scott and Qowdy.

Afternoon game— ' B. H .B . •Brooklyn .....................5 8 3 CBoston ......................... 2 12 2 I. B attorka: Pfcffcr and Krougor; Scott nnd O’NoU.

A t Now York— IMorning game— B. H. E. C

Pliiladolphia ..... ...... ........ 5 13 1 £Nt\w York ........ ...............:__ 1 8 0 '

Battorica: Rixoy ond ‘Withorow; Barnca ahd Snydor.• Aftornoou gamo— B. H .E . .

Phfladclpbio .................. ...... 0 8 3 ^Now York .................. ...... . 10 . 0 ,

Batteries: CnuBoy'an^ir^boat: N^okf .c■ nnd Smith. ^

' ■ ^ IAMEEIOAH LEAGTO

A t Dotroit— ■ 'Morning game— B. H. El. ^

fit. Ijoius ......... ' ..... ....... ..... 5 11 nDetroit ......... .......... ' _______ 4 7 0

Battorics: Bothcron ond Sovorcid; Ehmke nnd Stanogo. '

Afternoon game— B. H .E . '■- St.- liouia .................. ............ 3 7 2

.Detroit ..... ..... ........................ 7>. 15 \Batteries: Vangildcr, BurwcU and J

Scvcreld; Dauss and Stoaagc.

Ai Chicago— , .Morning gnmo— " R H . E .

Clcvolnm! .............................. 3 S 0 ^ChiciJKO ............__________ 5 0 J

Battcriia: Caldwell, Niohauae, Pooth and O'NoUl; WllUomi and Scholk. ^

f Afternoon game— B. H .KCleveland ................... ......... 6 10 0 c "Chicrtgo ...................... .......... 0 11 3 ' ,

Batteriea: Covcleskio_and O'Ncilt: ‘ Wilkln'eon, Kerr and Schalk. *

A t PhUaJolpUn—Morning game— B. H. E.

Boston _______________ 0 1 5 - 0 . 1Philadelphia ____ _— .......... 1 8 3

Batteriea: Pennock and Walters; Hnaty, Bigbeo and Styles.

'Afternoon gamo— B. H .E .Boston ........... ............- .......... 10 16 , 0 1Philadelphia ......................... 3 8 1 n„

Batteriea: Buah and Walters; Ear- . ., rls, Haaty and Perkins.

— ~ theAt Washington— }„Morning gnm«^- B. H. E.

Now York .................. ........... 3 B 1 1' Waahington ______ ____ 4i 11 3 u-

Battericn: Sboro and Buol: Zachary and Qbanity. • - „ ^

Afternoon gamo— B. H .B . _hlNew Y o r k ...... ........................ 3 7 1■W ^hington ........... ...... .... . 9 11 3 j’ BjittcrjCB*. TUonm^en, MtQtaw jjj 'in d Hannah i^Sohacht and Qharrity.

ma

PAOmO COAST IiEAQUE <At San Pranctaco—Afternoon g&m(v-~ B. B .E . K*-*

Salt I^ k o _ .____________ 2 -8 " 2• San Francisco......... ............... 3 11 1

Battfricn: Bromley and .Tonkins; Mo- Quaid and YelK (12 innings, after-

. nooir game.) • ' !Morning gamo— ' B. E . E. ‘"‘1

Salt Lake .......................... 2 ‘ 5 1 ,Ban -Francisco ...................... 1 8 -I ,.

i i Baltnrlrs: Bromley and . Jenkins; *.'S F r McQuald and YoHc. '

At Por t l and— | Morning gamo— B. H. B.

Oakland ............. .............. ...... 5 0 ,v,Portland ............ ................... 0 12 1

Batteries: Kremer and Dorman; _ , Knllio, Glazier and Tobin. '

Afternoon game— - B. H.E.Oakland .............2 0 2 "

' Portland .... ........................ - 0 8 0Batteries: Arlctt and itU to ; Poison

nnd Toln.

At S c a t t lo - • {T; bcoren ' B. H. E. " Vernon ..................... ............... C 8 . n,

- Soattlo ......................- ..... .......* n 3Ratto»ie»; Smallwood, Plorccy and

Devormor; Bronton. Denry and-Adams, j Baldwin. (Tirat game.)- ^ ^Scoro: „Vernon ..J............... I “Spottlo-.-............. ......... ........ 6 • “ Tt

' ; ^ ^ U o r l o s : Mitchell and Alcock;* ^BcSorr aud Bald'irtB. (Second gaci«.)

At Los Angole*— • • ____Scoro: . — E. B . E.Sncratnonto ..1.......------ --- 2 fl. 1L y Angolcs ------------- ---- ♦ 6 1 , ..B atte r ie s : .Kuntz, Snook and. Cook;,

, Keating and B&seler. (Flt*t gams.V . * /Score: R H. H. *fciikcrnmento ............................4 fl 0Lns AngMos ...............'.— ..... 5 7 1

Battorica: Fittcry aad Cady; Aid- .. >r.lgc,-.nnghrs..ond U p w . . ,

SUNDAY OAMB8. ' -* . Ametlcaa L«tffae ’ a, ^ At PhUadolphlfc— 0

Beafe: B. H- B ' iftBolton .......................................... 6 15 0 wPhiladelphia .............- ........... 3 d.

- TIaiffiriAB' Punnnr.k anil Walters:

TWIN FALLS DAIL^At Chicngo-:mornlDg gamo: R=

Ocom: s a ’H. B. Waeveland .........— .... ....... ......... 3 8 O' .Chicago ............ :_______;____ 5 9 1

Battorics: Caldwell, Nlehaus, Facth li aad O ’Neill; Williams and Scbalk.

At Washington^moming gamo: • ]( Scoro: - 3 .. j j. jj.'New.York .................... ............. . ..3 8 1 liNVoshington - ........ ............. ......... 4 n 3 }|

Batteries: Bhoro and Buel; Zachary I t : aad Gliarrity. ' - •

A(. Dotroit—mornine game: v Scoro: B. H. E.fit. L<mia ......................— ...... -..5 11 0 _Detroit ........ .... ....... .J....... ....... _ 4 7 0 I

Battorics: ^ thorxin and Sovoreld;Lliittko and Stanagr. I

' N a tlc S rZ M gue. IA t New Sfork^ L -

Seore: - B. H. B.Pbiladolphia _______________J> IS 1 *New York........ ........................... 1 ^ t) f t l

Batteriea: Biioy and Withorow: HI Bamca nnd Snydor. IU

At St. Louia—morniug game: | |Scoro: - - B. H. B.Chicago ............ - ........ .......... ...... 1 2 0St. Louia ................................. _..4 13 I

Batteries; Hendrix and •O’FarrcU-, Schiipp and Clemons.

A t Plttsbiirgh—morning gnmo: v Scoro: B. E , B.Cincinati ..........................- .......... 1 7 2Pittaburgh ............................. ......4 7 2 .

Batterlus: Fisher and Wlngo; Carlson and ilaeffncr.

SATUBDAT GAMES • Naticnal.LMgna

Chicago 3, Cincinnati S..Pittaburgh 3, St. Louia 1. .Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 2. ^

■■ woAmoTfcOQ Itoague bvi

Now York H-i, Philadelphia 0-2. latCleveland 0, Detroit 3.; cqjSt. Louis 3,Xbicago 11. • (hi

SUNDAYBASBBAM. . thiOoast Lfl8<cue ta

Salt Lako «-3, San Francisio -1-4. ncl Bacramonto 5-1, Los Angeles 4-4.Oakland 2-2, Portland 1-4. ' '

' Rcattlo G-2, Vemoa 5*18. 1”

Nattonal L«a«oe ^ cviBrooklyn 10-7. PblladoJpliia I X Un

.Cincinnati 5, IHttsburgh 0. so. New York 8, Boston 5. . ,

St. Louia 8, Chicago 0. cir- - tht

American l/ooguo 'ncMCleveland 11, Detroit 3. an;Waahington 5, Dotroit 2. mjChicago 0, St. Louis 3. alt

B o t to m Idaho Leaguo* ^At Buhl—Bupert 1, Buhl 2.

Brief Bits of Sport f"n•s. ____ ^ COI

On S u n d a y ^ Twin Falls'Indepcml- th« ent* woro atabbed 0 to 3 at Jerome.- •Jci

- aniAt that it-wasn’t so bad, considering lo

tho locala met a trained bunch of play* cij

, ■ _____ _ 'ofThis column picked two winnera yea-

'tcrday—O 'Dowd and Leonard. ‘i* ^

Picking winners is what wo “ don't coi do nothin’ else bu t.”

. -------- - ep• Except picKug.a domocratic nominee cm

which iflnV a sport gamo anyway. Bo- nr« Bides nobody can guess what a demo- — 1 crat will do, nnytimo.

_______ _ - ,In tho light o£ what happened in ^

Pocatcllo yoaterday' afternoon arc W'j en to assume that tho promoters know all along that McKay was outclasaod when thi they failed lo present the hotno fighter of in tlio publicity'accountsi ^

McKaj' appears to havo proven that do ha poascaacB a lot of agility of foot, aiid it is probable ho would have taken (,tl a sleep potion earlier had ho not been toe able to keep away from O'Dowd. — ab

Private advices tell of a disappirtJt- j*” Ing figbl'w ilh a Vig crowd of fans din- ti,, gusU*d a f thu*showing the Idalia man mado against the St- Paul man- ■

Cbarlio White took what was coming to him, but he appears to havo made a good allowing as long as ho lasted, which waa nino rounds, with soma goW fp, Hrrappiug done botlmes. },u

Yesterday was <{)ort day all about jj„ the country, but wc hoar liltlc of any important “ rasaliu’ ” bouts pulled o (r

Earlv. A.' y. leports 'o f Ui« Pocatolli fight Raid McKay wa^'knockcd out in tho twelfth round. q.j,

l a t e r report# nay tUo I'ocatcllo muiU foiled to respond to the bell for the tbirtc(mtb-i.JL’Cihaps he had enough of tiio m illing '^ ■

- Tho baseball order of things was ro of versed yeatorday, double headers^olng ai' more often won than split, leaders gon-(•rally beiqg tho victims., la

The White Sox won two from Clcvp- thland. Waahington boat • tho Tankooa betwice, and, the Ited Sox won.a couple Mfrom tlfo Athletics. In tlio National drIcaeuo the world champion B<>da wero to licked twice by >he Pirates, BrooklynwaUoTJod Bolton" a couplo of times anrt 10 the CardH licked tho Cuba badly onboth appoaranres. ar

Tlio Phillies und the Giants split a iwin-program wliiln th.' Browns and tho . TigUrs diviilod the day '" doings. ^

Ushers in vaat concourso hit the -nal- orwava yeatcrdayj’ b u t none hiivo ro- ppriod ,cxtrai>rdlnaTy, catches thus fa '.

" A b u l l , a i r • ' ta- » KinTatioi on' a joy forovcri but it MOr

, game air wusscr nor no ^all at-ftU. . ^

^ flaffewd Intenw T»ia P«" A fow yoara ago w h w viilting rela- cj

tlvos in Michigan aomething I had ea ^ a ^ brought oa an attack of cholera- mor-. tt bus," write# Mrs. OeleaU MoVlckw, 0 Macon,'Mo. suffered ialenso pain li and hnd to ^ojfrbc(L 1 got a hottJe of w OhambJirlain's. fcoUc and Diarrhoea

' iBomcdy and one doMtelleved tho pain ji I wonderfully. I only took two or tore* f doles but they'd id tho TTork."—adT.

LY.NEWS, TWIN FALLS

[ d a i l y n iV RATES

Per word per insertion : c ^

Per word per, week fic

Fe^ word ver jnonth 15b

NOSUilNC ^ TOR l l FUG; ]

FOllNllffiE=-- Imt

Every Ono of Leading Teams is 9”' Deficient in Some Major or

Minor Respect im]

, By IBVINo” vAUOnAN. .I t 's a f a r , cry from Juno to tho

worlil’fl Boriofl daya of October, but — oven now ono encountcra much apecu* lation aa to tho outcome of tho Amorl* j„, can league flag ac.rnmble. Tho fact — (hat four clubs am nurMng ambitions 1 to get a bite of tho titular melon in "’ii thu fall account!} for tho intoreat whieh on Ih so inteiine that oven the aimoat daily - nchievcmcnta of Babe Buth, tho home run. Bpc'cialint,'cannot cclipsc it.

One need hardly mention tho four fl° chiba looked upon as pnasibilitics. Tlicro is much about cach aHnirnnt how- j evor, to. prevent a safe prediction as toIhi* cvcntuAJ w in n f 'r . No c o n t e n d e r ia __no' strong oh to bo a sure thing. On ] liio contrary, the “ Big F our” of .the tiU, circuit can'depend on nothing* m o ^ ^ than luck, becnuae cacti .ia ahy .on ^ ncodcd talent in soi%'(^dopar(mpnt, t^nif noi nny unforcfloen happening,' such aJ. an U.' injury, may bring about a completo Co: alteration in tho first dlviaioii. —^

Qandll’a Absence Mouxnod.^ jai,

'The Whltp Sox, carrying the titlo of “O’- Icnguo chainpionH. and with the oxperl- li­enee gained in n couple of gruollng , flag campnigna nnd as many world tltlo 7 combats, naturally bear watching. At , , ' the proacnt time there Is no reason to . hclievo OleiiBon will pilot IiIh men to ^ another fall clasaio. Tho team seems 1 to bo without tho needed balance, prin- iipnlly becauso of a acarclty of hurling aqi ability and to a certain extont bocauao •. _ of the abiencfi of Cliick GandiL ,

Where tbo Sox havo tho -fl^ip hand is in,their ahillty to finish ^rong. gt,

Thoao who bavo followed tho possiblo prj contenders closely since tho aenann got ,ii( under way aro inclined to bellevo Tria epeakcr is leading tho team that will _ causo tho. moBt'trouble,. Tlio Indians are not aij-^ilfeK'ghtion of groat players r l —simply some^stars.and a^ io mrdicoro mon mixed togothpr^and pving'-tho en- ] (ftny all they liavcT-Speaker has^them ry iJgVitmg' and thoy’to winning consist* lU] ehtly simply because they keep trying. —;

A lot of fans nro inclined tft bollovo - tho Yanks will ride homo In tho van of the proccaaion. This can bo attrlb- utcd to tho onthuaiasm atirred up by Ruth's homo run smaahea. B ut circuit clouts alone will not win a flag.

I t takca speed and ability and a fow other thinga,. and the TaokS:nro nono too. well fortified. Thoy’ arc lament- go ably slow on lho sacka nnd tlirjr pitch- Bo era are erratic. Engginrf' only hopo —; is to .develop four atoady hnrlers, work. them regularly, and then; pray againat “ J injury to any of his mon.

The Bed aro har'd to figure. Bair- “ * row, has a f ^ o Infield, two poor out- - fit'ldcra, but a good hitting team. Ho ia up in tbo thick of tho scrap now mainly becauso,of pltclilng strength, ba coupled with a baiting punch. Tho huriurs, however, aro not atoady and •“ if thny fail to keeg going a t top speed . the team'a chancoB irill bo ruined bo- > foro tho stretch drive comoa. __

NOTICE OP BHBBIFF’S S A I ^ ^a ' BBAL EBTATB TINPEB 'BXr.

sotm ozr uTho Bank of Commorco, a corporation, _

• Plaintiff,▼«.

G. E. Talbott, " '"J Defondapt. .

By virtue of an oxecution issued ont of tho Diatfiet Court of the P oarth Jo- l . dlcial Diatrict of tho SUte of Idaho, In. p, and for tho Ooonty of Twin yalla, ^hero- _ la Tbo Bank of Oommereo, a corpora­tion, plaintiff, recovered judgment. In th tho Probate Oo-art against Q. B. Tal- 51 bott, defendant, on tho 10th day of fo March, 1920, for tbe sum of One Hna- «n drcd Fifty and i7-100 DoUara (#150.47) - together with intereat thereon, (\t th« rato of 7 per obnt por annum from the 10th day of M^cK, 1920, 1 have th ii day levied upon all the right, title, elahn and Interest of said defendant O. B. Talbott, of, in and to tho following de- j,, acrlbed #ifll estote, to-wit: 2-• Lot Nnmbhr 18 In B l« k 12fij . « J ^ ai and amended .pUt o f - i t th U S m e a W j p! now the Olty of Bohl, as the same l i of ~ rooord in tho Viffico of the County B«- eordor of Twin Palls. Coiinty, BUte of “ Idaho..'* ” -•^luhlie notieo is hereby g iren that I u

wi)1 oa' the 7th day of Xoly, 1020, a t the hour of Z o^elook In the afternoon of lald .day, la f r ta t . of tha Court Honio tt of the' Connty of Twin FaU^-aell a t 8 nubile a u a ^ n to tho highest bidder for P caah, lawfin money of tho tIn itedS U tef, - all tbo right, title, claim and intereat of the abovo defendant G. B. Talbott, of, k' io and to the abovo deaeribed real et- ^ lato lo satisfy the plalatU f’a judgment with,all costs that have or may aeerue.

OlTen under my hand this I s th .day of n Juno, m o . V

A-' N. SPBAGTJB, Sheriff.By BEN J . BBOWN, Deputy.

.S, ID>blO, TUEgPAY, J

W C L A !

ONE CENT PER wonIF YOU DON’T THINK

TRY A FEW p e

CUSSIFIED RATES W•no iBiaruon. par word--------------- ictae-weet <»idly aad Weakly)_____ fictne nontH <»ally and Weekly)___ ific------ --- - — ca

FOR SALE— REAL ESTATE-------- -- . ■ ■ ' BC

FOR SALE—F[.rutaro, dining table nd chairs, dressers, leather davenport, “ od, rugs, stoves. 040 8th Avo. E.______________________ ■ —- UUFOB BALE—'My 18-aero suburban kl

^mo ranch a t Piorco Park and Boiso P<'ountry club; cloao in on highway and 23tUerurban lino; under intonalvo cnlti* — ■ation, with small fruit, etc., and well mproved. C. K. Macey, Boiao, Idaho.

FOB SALE—Equity of .1-room ^oUso er nd 2 lota: will trade for Ford touring — ar. Inquire n t 103 Jefforaon at.

POR SALE—A choice reaidonco nine {), ooma; a big bargain; paving all paid. _ nquiro OfiS Bocond North or Phono CM.

F(iR SALE—Moaarn 4-room houac vith Bleeping' porch; dcairablo location^•n <3th Avo. Boat. Terms. Phoii^CSOB. ^

FOR SALE—By owner fivo-room-ond ileoping porch, modern houso; posaes- ~ ilon immediately. 711 Seeond ave. E. Perma. Phono 1280. ""

FOB SALE—5-ioom house, hard wood 'loora. 253 Oth ave. N. Phono C35W. “

y o u SALE—Five now n-room houaea;A.- Moon. - ’ *1

* ' r. - _ -------------- PIOB TRADE—Fivo room —

i ^ ' m'lUerit bungalow; good location, i. P. i'oreDian, 1037 Elm St., or ill a t :ontral Market, ' 8r

FOR SALE—80 acrcF pr the best and on tho north sido; joins Eden on mi outh; terms reasonable. Address M. — J. 8 ., 'care Nowa.— !---- ----------------------------------- p> FOR SALE — New 6 room modern — louio with one, two or throe acres, four >locka from J ^ c o ln sehool, £00 feet rom,^pavcmcat. Phone 1268. ^

FOB 8A.LE—Two Twin, buai-leaa lots, prico '■ naaonablo. Phono 520-W.

GOOSE LAKE VALLEY, Oregoi., <!' 10 acrca fully improved (water r l r t t ) . tl 3tock, implcmonta, furniture. Low ” )rice for quick aale. $2000 will Uu- llo, balanco torma to auit. Apply jirner, W. A. Boiley, Lakoviow, Oregon.- ,}

FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS -""FOB^SALE^traw berry cmtes, cher- “ -y cratca, araeoato load ladders, orohard luppliea ol all kinds, Earl F ru it Co. hi

^reo mlloa oast, quar te r ' eouth of roundry. Phone 654J 11. tf- 01

FOB BALE—Brood sows and shoats. ^ Sdwarda ranch, N. Suburban Park, af- B lemoons. •-». p

FOR (^ L E —Pine regular milk goats, ~ jentle, -well broke. Phono 650-B. P. 0. ii Box 754.____________________ / 0

FOB SALE^-Binyelea, trieyele<13ah- “ ing taeUe, t i ie t 1 '~d ateesaortet. 'Wer- ; ler’i Bopair Shop 224 2nd B t E. -

FOB BALB-'Pedlgreed Barred Boek n :oekcrels, 20O.U0 8 Egg. Stock. No bet- ^ ler Inylng strain in county. Egga lor P iiatcblng. Prices reasonabto. 034 2nd '

0 .FOB SALE—L. 0. Smith & Broa. “

typewriter, practically new. Roq m No. „ 10, Bank & Trust Co.

UAMMOND'S. SLUG SHOT—Kill* ^ sabbago worms and all eating insects on planta. For sale by Darrow Bros. Boed & Supply Co. ^

I1A.Y FOB SALE—15 acrc! nn It ^ stands. Ono or thrco cuttinga, adjolHi ~ ing town.’VPhono fl02J 5.

FOBB SALE or tradn, young wofk " horaea, good onca, for cows and holfora.L. J. Miller, 1 1-4 miles ohst Twin Falls, ^Phono 510 B 1-3. "

CO'NKEY'S FLY K N 0 ^ I » 7 -K e e |) f tho files b ff of animals. Tour cowa will

?ivc more milk If you uae it. t t pay* ' or Ueslf and^nrdkes you a profit. Ib r ' _

sale by Darrow Bros. Bead & Sopply Co. J

E D. KELLOOG, .gunT t n L«U- J mor's Dry Araenate of Lead for Spray material. Oall -Phone 650-B. P. 0 ; Boi r

, - « FOB . BALE—Uaed truck, newly

raintcd, 'working parts as good as new,i 2-ton capacity, 4 spoedt* forward>.prieV 5 and tcrma very reoionnble to good . party. Phone 75.

■ FOB S A L E -O hlld ’«IO » i t . 0«U at * Boom 6, Central Building, Twin Palla

FOB SALE—fiingu sewisg machine, , in fine condition. 255 flth Are. N, (

POE SALE — Underground gasoline ' tank, with pomp. Oapaeity 50 gala. < Safe and clean. .Price |80. Arthur J. i Peayij^.Abatraot offlee. . :

<‘ZECK” Piouos cost more. But all 1 good thinga coat more. Circular, prlcea and terms mailed free. Karl Zeek Co., Inc., Twin Falls, Idaho.

FOR SAEB—fiix grais-fed calveh -iif ; prime condition, 5 to 9 months old. W. C. Curtis, H i^ o n .

FOR SALE—Strawberry oratas, ehor* ry cratea, arsenate lead ladden^ orahard

JXILY6.1920 \

S S I F I E O S IID AND WORTH IT! IADVERTISING F*AYS

NNIES WORTH

WANTED—M)SCELLANEOUS :WAWTBD j o b e n t —Throe io IJvo- , ' ' '

oota houso. furniahed. Clerk No.*2, P*"’' arn postoffice. • , x . 7 p.

WANTED—1000 window and doof icrrHjuB to make gtt Moon’s Shop ^hono C: 7 -^

• WANTED - Kolnomlnlog pramptlj.lono- Estimates cheerfully given. Kun- ___tic & Bomilior, Twin Palls Premier p ?aint Shop, 230 Main Ave. N. Phone

____________ liou

w a n t e d —To rent, ^umiahed house l!l_ ir nio<toru apartment of'threo to' fivtv AS nums, for tho aummor months or long- nioii ir. B os.A L., News. thoi— ------------ —— ---------- ---------------„nf,i

WANTED—To rent 40 acrca within — 'ivo milea of Twin Falls for grain. Cosh 'cat. Bo* 57, Bouto 3, Twin B^ls. .

WANTED—Bocond hand Fordaou f;ractorj must bo In good condition; ,itato pricn and whero can bV aeen. Box ,iPl Twin Falla. _________ '

PABTy with outfit to alack 20 acres ilfalfa; ono or oil cuttinga; cloae ui. Phone C02J 5. Oar---------------------------------------------------- coin

WANTKlix-Beoond-haad cash regls* — ;,ct. Phono 281. ^

towWANTED—Vour automobile to wash, drei

Jatinfnctory wark guamntoed; our rates — tl.GO. Central Oarage, 318 8hoahbi\o \V.’houe 4r>2. - ^

W ANTKI^To contract 20 acre^ ictftiB, 8i)ccla) largo yielding variety.)cf Dnrrow Broa. Bcod & Supply Go.

DBE88M AKIN^a*ri.- 'B .~ F. Fore- __aan, 1037 Ehn Bt. q

WANTED — .Y oar lawn mowers to “ pind. W omer'a Bepalr Bhop. Con-----------^ ------------- lin-

WANTED—Your raxor bladea to ibsrpen. Werner's Bopair' Shop, 4 m 3ci-ond areet E. |

' FOR RENT ' [TOB B E N T ^ a r e g e ^ close la In- ^

n' 0 Cogswell Tiro and Berrice .S ta-..•_____________ ;___________ _ On«

BOOM to l e n t UO eth avo.' N.

FOB RENT—Furnished ona-ioom ihack, close ia; alao room for re n t — Phono 400.

FOB BENIi—Office rooms In Moor- ^ man building, Apply Boom 1,

FOB BENT—Fou^^oom fomlshea — houso; nao of ehiekenj; in South Park.

FOB RENT—N’ow moaern brisk store gsr garagft^ building. Bee Sxchango ___Realty Co., 1-13 B. Main Bt. Phone 36- Pli

BOABD AND BOOU a t 411 lU ln ^ Phone 1216-J.

FOB BENT—One large front sleep- r r Inc room f o r . ona or . two Jeatlemep.0 2 l 436 3rd At«, N. ^ ^

FOB BENT—k ee p ing rooms a t 222 Fifth aTa. B. Phone 7s3b .

BENT—Wen fumlsbod lodge I # room, ample apace and well lighte*! Boo W. B. Amsbary, Irrigated Landi eom- ^ paay, for terma^

FOB BENT—Boom for gent; private J. I ontranco. 458 6th Ave. E. .fi

FOB RKNT—iO acres oao mile north of Holliator; five-room houao; woll im­proved; 15 per acrtf. F. B. Grois, Stock — Exchange bulldiag, Portland, Ore.

TYPBWBlTEBS-rFot Bent or BaU • —See Uoover a t Busineas College, or write Bichey ‘The Typewriter Man,” Ofi Bupert, Idaho. Shi

F O ^ R E N T —Nice front aleeping JO. room, 637 Third weat. ' - ^

F O a BENT—Furniahed liiMpiog Afl room; gentleman preferred; Phone — 992J;-24V8oventh.ave. E. . ®

• • T iFOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES J

“ T O irSA LB-M itchoU rO |5 « U r~ ii ^good condition. Has five tord tiros. . Price riglit for eash- Boy Cubit, Troy Icujjdry. : > . jj.

PABTTloovIiigeltyw m ton no» 1920 ! Chevrolet a t a Baerifice. 862 Third l TO.

^_________ J.FOB BA LE-8axon 6, 18 model, just '

overhauled- in axeelont condition. At 035 4th Ave. E. • '

FOB BALE—^ a v y touring 'for pa- D( per. Phono 828W..

FOB —^Ford ear, good condi­tion; tolf s ta r te r .‘eleetiie light, shockabsorbers, ete; |w O caah. Inquire 327 rrr flth ATa. N. . “

F O ^ S A L B ^ ld sm o b U e s l » r "good o eoniltloa,- b««a n n Viree , thouund 0- mllea Call 872.

■ FOB S A L B ^ o r d eafa. liiqutrie a t Doughty Garage, 3rd Ave. B.

FOE SALE—Model 86 Haysoa, wlr« wheels, reboUt and repainted. A bar*

^ t one*. £iqair« Olty U ar.

■ K O ^ e A L M j i a d ”Sn fine condition; a hargalA'^lor. caalv A d d r ^ P » 0 . Box 7<B. ■ ;

's'-,

lECTION- ) ^

I f y o u w a n t t o b u y , i t U i .

e z o l ^ g e > b a n e T ) d i f -

p o s e o f OT a c q u i r e A l)7> .

T ja iN O t r y D a ify N e w i

O la s s aoB. . . ^ >

: H E L P W A N T E D

WANTED—^ geaaeman stesagr*- .pher. Call phoae J82W between

P O S IT IO N W A N T E D

• WANTED—Experii'uti'd booTfltwpar wiBhfs position; good refrrences. B ioao - 7B2B.

POSITION WANTKl'Jr-Middlo Iftdy wants place- on Tanth ns cooV uA housekeeper; good wenroBtresa. J»boue 727 R, 121 Quincy 8t.

WANTED—Woman wants omsloy* niout as cook for mnnll crew t ^ r e , thoro is no other woman. Call afte»- noon. St, Regis, Boom -.

j i s T •

KSTRAY—LijjTir ^ a y iiiaro,rsmt)bth immth, slim build, woijrht hi‘lwccnT1300 ■ f.ti<l l-JOO. • ft. Fii2.)>ut.ri<'k, Itogeroon,Idaho. ■ .

LOST—Tire on rlin, with tall light- and licoiiso number 000. Betum to Lmd ' Garage promptly or notify- Ivaa Wn- coin, phone 2l0, a t FUor.

L O S l^ u n d a y , Juuo.s.13, bAtwoan - town and Sboahono Falla, -two c£U- (iron's eoata; reward. Phone 20'J,

'M O N E Y T O LOAN ;

TO LOAN—Small sum on farm e* tily pippetVy. Phono 7aCH. ^

M iSC E L L A M E O U S

GQOD BATH at Baker rooms. ?5c. ^

F R B ^ kTndllng wood atj tho Wiirren Constrnatloa company. N<>xl the'Stqjr-. ling Croamery.

j BUSIHtSS DIRECTOrT *

B U a iK E S B O A B D J tA T E S .Oo« insertion, pat ima...... i ruOne wa«lc. per l i n e -----------------—Od* month; p*r line — _ - 7^*

■ • —PHONE aa— ......... .

G L A S S

w iS )O W ^LA 8»~W lnd shields; cah inot work. Moon's Shop. Phoae *. 1

P U M O T D N IN O

tiAHO'TDNIMOr.:e, 0 . Hall,84,Bogeraon UoteL

P X ^ O XUKIMO^Phone 108. Logaa Mpslc Co.-

T K A N S T E B

OBOZmtT X & lN B im OOHPj S y . Phone 84&

I . p a r o f e i S i S i o i a a l

^ A 0 0 0 9 1 TTAHT

J. 0 . O S O O ra^A ^tn L tan k T e l i ^ H875. Twin Falls.

A T t O E N i ^

8. Dt DAVIS Attorney tt Counselor a t Law

Probato a Bpocialty . LOUIS L. ALLEN,- Associate

Offleo: 137 Main Avo. N. or Model Shoo gp., with Dr. Emes. Phone 12a'W.

JOHN W. GBAHAM—Lawyer, Bask * Trust Bldg. Phone 985-B.

A S H ^ B. WILSOJf—Laii^er. “

H 0M ray0.ik£L L S—Boyd Building. .

TAYIjOB' OUMMXN^Babcoek DldgProbate' and civil praetiett.

BWBELinr & BWSBIiBY—Attoraayi a t Law. Praetiee in aH Couita, Twia Falla, Idaho. - .

£ . M. WOLFS—Lawyer, Booms 5 aad fl, oVer Idaho Department Store. Twl* _ Falls, Idaho. .

J. H . WIHE—Lawyer. FnUy organia- ed OoUeetion Department. Offieet— Booms fl and 7, over Twin Tails Ba*V * T ru it Co., Twin Falls, Idaho.

: DON J. HBMBT—B o ^ 7, I . Bldft Oollectioqs gad-Comnereial Law.

A B U U T S O T

’ nnattT .w n B. K iV T U A S , K O lU et. Babcock building,.eitv.

i I ' . ' , 11' il ' > w

;1 WANTED I: ' CLEAN RAOS ;

: .NEWS|KiiiiQ|^

fmiRrHiiGEsLISTS CflilETt

F e w C a n d id a t e s f o r

l i c e s U n o p p o s e d W h e n T im e

L im i t E x p i r e s

; Tlio JhiP. iip'of pantliJiiteii /o r oountj pfficcB mnklnjj thf rnre beforn.lhfi ,prj- tnary ch-ctioiiH AiijpiBf S. on either side o f tlic poHtifinl fpiiD', by the

j5*^<’corclB in the county rocortlor'g oflUce n t tlic oxpirntion of tho slalutory jlcr- jod for fllini; nominntionn on Anturda}' evening wns as foUown: ;

BepubUcan 9 £ta(o seu a to r^ r . 'H . Soaver. T*in f-nllH; ^r. .r, Swcpk-y, Twin tMtlu; Lwim

Allen, T^vin Pnllrt. flcpn'flcntftlivcH—Cnrl J . Miller, Gaa

tlpfonl; McR. .Rcrt)iii V. Irwin, Twin riilla; A.. Wnlora, Twin I-’allHj E.J Hornihr«i(ik-twiii PallH.

■ •Coiiirv ctiiniiii.HHioncrH—PirHt diatricL T. K. .Mor)ri- I'ilcTi'ttecoml district. W.

, ^V. PnriKli, Twill I'nllH, \ l . II. Qreen- how. Tvviu Pull,.; thir.l districl, \V. p. Urcckon. Kinilmrly. V

CoiHiJy IriMsiiriT—Mr«. Kmma Lonff- ley Wnrrt n, Twin Pflllt.

AflSL'BSftr—a (^laiid fitcwnrJ, Twin P;ilU.

. - Blmriff—IlPrljorl 0. LaulrrliouRh, T«in Palls; II. P. ltc<lmoii, Twin PallH;K. II. Hlirrmnn, Huhl. ■ : ,. I’robat.' Juiii;e—O- 1*, Diivatl, Twin

F jiIIh. /I'ritsceutinK Altonvi'y—Privnlc I,, flte*

jphnn, Twin PallH.BuporiutoniU-ut uf Piililii; InHlrtKvtion

—MiKH nritloiitarf U’olfo, Twin Palis. * D'amocratlc ’ ®

S ta tf Senator—Prnnk M. ICentliUl, Twin Falls. • -’ Rei>ri‘«enti»fivfH—l>r. W. P. I*iVi-,

. Twill PiiIIh; A. W. Howlo. Twin Palla; I .Tnnit’H \V. I'orler, ‘Twin P^giH; J. M. I tihank. Buhl. . / I

Coiiiitv (•oinniii .iiou TH—Second diH- » ' ’trict. Dr. W. H. n c lc T . Twin F'allii: 0.

K. Corl»D)i. Twin PaJl.*; Sliirfl diBlrjr.t. Jaini'K L. Huriics, Hnuiicn

A:<»t’!is(fr—R ]•;. Morelio»:ft!, Hollitilor. Elicriff—T.UU llcrrinBtiin, Twin Palla.

' Vrobnto JiKlRe—<■!. G. A. • »i\i*lblfls. Uuhl. . '■ n

I'roncpulini; A lforiioy--Guy Kinney, i ' Twill FallB. .

8iilicrin(en.rnt of Public- Instnu-llon —Mr*. Pntton, Pilcr. ' 1

m o l S l o E ' •oNciTywuTEem..

. fti

H o t W a v e S t a r t s C a ll f o r I r r i - " g a t i o n — ^ W ^ te r w o rk s K o n s ,

t o U t m o s t O a p a o i ty ^

Extraordinary heat of tho paat fen tidnvH has rauHcd a particularly heary ademand upon the city waterworks T ie j plant liaB been fon'od to capacity rundaily. a

Tlii« HlatemcDt wa# nmde last ni<fhi Qto membcm of the city adminUtratlon r.by Wftterworka SuporlntondcDt John J. tjKlgerrim, Mr. PlJfforrim cxBlalnt>d ttbat investij^Iion h ^ diBcloMd very ,,, tow inBtanceii of wanton consnmptioao f water, tho demand generally being to q,supply needB of lawn and garden irri- {,gatkon. p• Al jrcBCnt metera arc not In wrvlco ^

to any extent In the realdenco portionii ^ of the city, and aa a eonsequeaoo tho wator dbpartment is not able to obl«ln nn accurate aeaount of water bein^ ] UHod for lawn iuid domestic purpOMs. ^

.UiBtnllAtion of tbe measuring devices ih .t(i be Btarted immediately, Mr. Pilger- ^j iiu says, and by the end of tke year, j nrcording to fdann.v lOOO metrra will be in Bcrvire for residences.. Tbero was no regular session of thft il i ty OJlminiHtration last night, sttsnd- •aiicf failing, to dovtlop s quorum. The ‘ fiiuncU will mrjet tonight,

u c i i l s F i i - ' ' ' FOeOILyiGK^

■N _____ »

D i s t r i c t D a i r y m a n A d m i ta H av*in g W a t e r e d P r o d u c t o f H is ^

D a i r y , o n A r r e s t 1-------- R

A fint* of MO wnii paid into the po- n lice cour treasury thia morning \ vl.loy<I Ijirhman, n dair}'man wIioBe e

' plan- iH located flvp mileB aontheast.of pTwin Falls. Uchinan wa» arrested by a Deputy Milk Inspfftar W. B. Hoag,who alleged milk coming out of the dLichman dairy had been diluted before v

^ it was offered for sale. cThe ease against tJie dairymln ap- p

' pcsTB to have been in course of making t:for Ihts'past two monthB, many sam- pplea of product from the dairy being otak^cn up for t e s t All have failed short liof the prescribed standard of this e4ty. ,Xaccording to Tnspcct«ir Iloag. Uehman bon arraignment, admitted having added e water to the milk a t his dairy. Costswere added.t« the fine. o

■ ■" ' • ■ ■ ■ t<BIBLE OONFBBBNOE. «

fTffe Baptists and CrcBbyterianB^of f EnuU am holdiag * bibln confertnre 1’ andor tho loadershlp of Rev. .W .\H . ^

Pike n tearJier in^^e Ijob Angeles Bible * institute. ‘ ^ “

. The themes for eaclf evening thL« .wo^k and next Sabbath arc as followa: ^ “ The Coming Wjrld Calamity” ; Tuea- " day night, “ The Coming Christ'.'? Wed- nesdtty night, " T h e Coming World M an” ; Thursday ni<tl»ti “ The Coming , End of the Age” : Friday night, “ The Coming.-Battle o t Armageddon"; 'Sat- g wrd«y night, “ Th* Coming' King.” „

. i Bunday. morning a t 11, “ The Coiabg KJogdom.” In the rren ing a t 8 “ The J Coming World W0 Bi6 i p , " *ni»ierTieea , will be feeld; in the PzBibrt«rUxi o&«r«b through UVdneidky ta d from n orsday : i,

, ’ , ^ ro n ^ h next Sabbyth In the g

. yu n fo m rq B K B H T

* Dr. <3i*s. B. Beott annfluanf the ct- 0 moval of his effieea to tfc« O n t n l n

.QOBY ' I

“PUSSYFOO,!^

NotM worker for world prohibition atTpianw from Granger and addressed a on tlie general national and vorld ‘‘whlsl of K e v Jersey should bo “ tending bu-.'

GOVEiOREDil): B tis m, Man who Lost an Eye wh

bition Cause ip Englar Airplane ■»- Says Som

■ “Wets”—Disappointed“ Pussyfoot” JolinBon, tlic 'man'who

“ gave nn pyc to make England d ry ,” and who HayH Jjloyd George told him he will succeed In 1930, reaohed TwinJ FallB this morning. Ho addrcBSCtf an !

' aBsemblogc in the Lavering tbeatre shortly after hrs arrival,

JohnBOiPis mnklng a tour of <lio coun­try- AssiHting the Anti-tialoon Xioaguo of

' America put the lid on tho coffin of , ‘ John Barleycora.I “ Puanyfoot” InndLs] in Twin Falls4>y

airplane, taking tho aerial route from Grangor, Wyoming. Ho left after his

i ftddroMB by .plane for ShoshOtao thoro to• take train for Spokane. The atop in Twin Palls was njcroly a side trip, nnd ’ could not have boen made with contin*‘ uanee of eonforjnity to itinerary had it• n6t been fo r the use of the n irc rn ft!• from Grangor. Tho machine was sup--

plied by a Goodiug airpiano .comorn-5 tion, and wdSTdriven by Pilot Barkw- o t i " that cotnpany. I0 Mr^ Johnson, niriug his views on itfat- ™ ters and things in general as they al-| > ludt» to tho wet and dry movement, do-

dared 'tb«t onv party that would Insert a wet plMk m its platform woold b» courting intermont alongside of John Barloycorn. lie sees a moro prosperous

• coimtry from the effect of the “ d ry ” '• flituatiun. "Prohibition makoSMixSfy*!

. body buti the boozo manofaotnrer pros-perous abd happy,” Johnson avers.. “ Governor i^lwards waa entirely outi of ordoc when Jie B tat^ he was a can- didato-Yor nomination for president. ITin place is behind .the bar.”

“ ’uHayfoot” in rotund, good-nntur- eiJ nnd. addicted to humor, of a dry vn-

f rioty. A glass eye has ropUced tho ono he lout in a mad Bcrnmble ,with a bunch of wet mediral students in England last yoar.

. . “ Tliere In no poaaibllity of a modifi* cation of thi> VolBtead net Lf tho drys keop on the job ,” ho says. “ I f tho Am- ' eriraii people want whiskey let tbem get il the way wo got prohibition—by a

- majority v o t « . [' He Atnted lobor unrest U more inark*^' ed in wet countrios thiiu in dr}'. He '

f pointA* to N'orwny i^id Finland an ex- ' ! amples of the effects of prohibition., “ Tho labor party in England has cn*1 dorwd the <progmm of the-drya by a '? vote of 2 1-2 to 1 ,” he aaid today. “ The- •J cablcB, recently appearing la American • pap(vr», are tnlsleading jrhen they atate { that the labor party has voted aga inst!■ prohibition. I t sounded like the defeat I of the drys but in reality what tho Eng-1 t liah labor paHy wants'ls local option.:’• rliloyd George told me prohibition would'1 be the salvation .of England and that be 'I expected to see it in 1930. B b d o L ” I■ Johatton roaehed Twia Falls a t 10:S0l

o ’clock. The maehlae circled abuot the town several times droppiag literature, aome in thanks to the people o l thia city

f for making i t possible for the Batlonal , prolvlbition worVer to eorae here by air

maohine. Immediately after alighting I a t the landing field he was esMrted by

a committee to the Lavering theatre., Fully an hour prior to the arrival a . maan of people gathered In tho city park

where the band played whllo aw&itin^. the arrival of Johnson.

I OAHTASSE» ABBBSIBD.

. In the probate.court this morning J .; Sleberkrob, aged '58, was arraigned this

morning, on charge of battery. He pleaded not ^ I t ^ and.is held in tht.-

- aoonty jail for hearing a t 10 o'clock ' Wadnesday . morning.' flieberkrob fpllowa canvassing as a tmsiness, being interested ia peddling

• Meetaeles, aeeording to court aathorl- ' Una Oa Satarday night, the samo. au-

tbaritlM allege, be called, a t (he homo ' o f X m Beeres, 061 Plfth avenoe west.< Out this eall grows Bleherknb 's ar- I ifgik Ha'ia •ceuaed.of unbecoming eon

TW1N-F"ALLS

• 'I■ • '-v

ILY n e w s ’TWIN Fa l :

JOHNSON ■ , :

<n arrlT ed in T w in F a lls th is m orn ing a p ack ed houso a t th e L avexlog th e a tr e iB key” s itu a tio n ... H e sayv Oc t . E d w ard s ir .”

DSSiutDTEiOT'DByilER

fhile Fighting for Prohi- ind, LandsHere from an me Harsh Tilings of the id Crowd in Park

iiiS s ii^ SEN. BOPim GALL

f --------^ S t a t e O e le h r i t i e s M a k e S h o r t

r S to p - O v e r w h i le o n W a y

s t o E a s t S e c t io n0 __“ Govomor D. W, Davis, Col. Ed Dowoy

and Senator W.- B. Borah spent a t fow honrfl in Twin Palln Saturdoy after* t ! noon and evening. Tho party come over '•;/rom Boise by.nutomobile, and loft dur- ‘■.in t; the night for Pocatello, whore Gov* ‘ jernor Davia makes tho Independence

[doy addroBH today.I’ l While, in Twin Falln the pftrtveojt- ‘•Iferred with prominent politiriaiis pri-

vatcly. iS'nator Rornh rieplnred his* vinit had about it nothing of a politi-

’• pal nature. He averred he is resting “ I from politipH until t1u> time again nr* [“ riven to enter the field of battle. Ho

; would not hazard a giiesB ns to who '•.w oulil iH' nnminated bv democratn s-.for prenldfnl. He expre»«od convictipn

[tha t tlii.i will bo a republienn vear, ■tj though. He was noncommittal oii th*? i*|f|U08tion of a probablo third party.'S Today Senator Borah goes to Idaho

Falls to address an .Independence d«j gathering thbi afternoon.

I* ■0 PABTY IN AUTO AOOTDENT

HeriiiTt (J. kaufcrbnugh, Xieholai Wenrel, Arthur K. Weniel nnd two other men on a fishing trip lo the up-

, per Wood river conntrj', were ye«terdny -moniiiijf thrown out of an nutDniobil'e

^ when a front spring broke, accordinij; to ^ tfh'phoiu* meaaage.tecclved here t^jjajv

..Voiii- of the party was seriously injuV , | rd . although all Buffered bruises’-'and

nbraslnBB. . -

iIh a yF or S a le !

2 In Shiock or5 Deliveredr

‘ TwinfallgCoalSreedCq.1 ^PH O X B 840—

7 BnrcMawi to BtxotaUf* Coal Oe.

a \Moqse Attention! I' SPECUL m e e t in g

, Wednesday, July ,7, a t 8 5 . o’cloci

• - - J$i3FKESHMENT8D . . .

New Lodge Boom over BOOTH'S 8 I0 B B ,

w E fE E ^• fL iiy m

A. A. J o r d a n a n d T . L . A s h t t ^ A i im it Q a m b l i n g * ^ F o r m e r

S e v e r e l y D e a l t W i t h

A crap gnmo cost'A. A. Jordan, car penter, ?133 as fine nn« costs connect­ed with a police court trial this morn' ing. Jordan, with F. L. Ashton,* a la­borer, wero nrrcstgl yosterdoy. They both' pleaded guilty... Ashton paid a fino of «10 .

In tho ease of Jordon circumstances w e r e sot forth a t tho trial which Boom­ed to. warrant m o r o scvore ponishmont a t the hands of tho police ma^strato.

A. Mlnnick. Jordan, It seems, was in trouble yesterday morning early, a Mexican giving tho name of Joso H v-

p - — V

F IRS PSome people <

have been discontin the case for we inte, shall fnake weekly that does not move i following Monday r WE HAVE SOLDI

[ HUNDREDS OF BA

High Grade-SIn this jijvsortnu‘nt there ai host <i\iality calf and kid, and }:niy. \''alnes to $17.5

—$6.95—

Slightly DamageAniuiig tliosc are black calf i-ulf and kid. First quality

y .sH^htlv damaged. Values

- ^ 2 . 9 5 ^r*

: 1

jJ’v e r v

8 ‘ i) '

a i t h e f i r e I

o ’I (U‘o r

" I K a ChiiiLv

! A x i m « p r i n ^0 I f

^ HiirpriBo

tli(*se wi

#1 )%—

y - ' e

Corsets\ ■ ■ -Wurnor’s .and Bfdferus.

Rome <)f.them not oven wet. -\11. are on Bale—

—% Less—

Boy’s Suits■ ^ B u y f o r s c h o o l .now . J u s t

•alH>ut 2 0 sniti# l o f t i n m zes

(I to 1 1 . A l l .w o o lR u i ta —

— l j e 8 8 ~ ^

Brooms ^'T\v'<i,p(MMl j j ra d c « o C h ro o m i

. — ^^sold f o r in e r l y f o r 7 5 c a n d

$ 1 .6 5 . N o t i n t h e f i r e —

—iScandSOc— ,

SomMary Janes

A n e w K h ip m e n t o f ca liv a s

M a r y J u n e s f o r c h i ld re n .

2 t l l sIze.H. Y o u r ch o ic e—

' ' - ^ U 5 —

:.ts , li)AHQ, f TJESDAY,nandez, being tho victfm of an assault. < HefTinndos is in tbo eouiity jail bnlng--

' treated by a doctor for injuries bus-

Jordan elnirad two Mexicans waylaid ' l im early Monday morning on Shoshono /

street wcBt. between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and, iaftor compelllng hlm to

Ro'with them behind ft bill board thoy held him up and rohbcd. him. *Ho nl* , leged that as tho men turned' to leavo . him ho uttncked nnd put them to rout taking a pifltol from ono nnd putting tho other bora d ’ combnl. Police au­thorities aro not diaposed to credit tho i Btntemcnt of the alleged holdup.

WOOL OASB TO BE TBIBD.

Gl-aty Richards nnd Price Smith, farmers of the Buhl countrj', nro to

1 be tried in tho probate court this after- ' noon on c)Rtfgo of grand larceny. Tho ; men nrc 'snid to hnvo taken 300 pounds . of wool bclonging to A. W. Todd, ft I iii'ighboring fnrmer.

Classified Ads find deslrnbln board. '

A G O O D \5jUk5 fe TO'TRADI

E' S/ EC IA lare under the inipressiot nued since we moved bad znd to sell out the entire reductions in order to d,

during the week will be I morning. Watch for thes jOt s o f MERCHANDIS iRGAINS.

SHOES3hoes Best (,ire shoes of the Those urc nil I, b la c k , . - b r o w n C o r r e c t .style.s 50— ’ m a n s h ip a n d ti

jS

ed Shoes Odt a n d k id , b r o w n , . A m o i i" Ih e a e t y l e a th e r . S o m e c a l f u iid ca n v ii 3 t o $ 15— o a s i ly b e i

- " J

Waists

y w a in t i n o u r e n -

i-k a t t h e t i m e o f / 1

is o n sa le . 'T h e r e \

<r(j;ettcs, C r e p e J K S ^ B

^'oileK. N (• w n r ^ H

\ s to c k . I t w i l l -■ "

e 3*on h o w n ic c Iy *

r i l l c le a n — U \ l l

-$2.95— ' ■ i ? I

VoUes .T l i c r e a r e s t i l l a f e w b o lra

J* o f a t t r a c t i v e p a t t e r n s l e f t H o t w e a t l io r d e m a n d a t h e s e d a i n t y , s h e e r m u te r - i a l s — ' —‘

^ 1/2 L e s s -

Winter Underwearit F o r m o th e r , s i s t e r a n d iB b r o t h e r . A t t h e s e p r ic e s

y o n w i l l s a v e m o n e y f o r h i l l . A l l s i z e s —

—1-3 Less—" - Notions

A V o 'h a v e n o t h a d t h e s e - o n , s a l e befort*. T h e r e i s a

c o m p le t e l in e . " A b lo n g a s th(*y l a s f — ___

: . - 4 4 L c « s - ^ ‘“ .....

eNewArryode Waists ' -

ig . Some of the d ^ t i e s t ^ o w n this spring.- A i tjSq 'rani'e of sizes and priccs.

, ■ 'They start o t r -

- ^ 1 . 9 5 —

JULY 6,1920 , . , :

' ■ I * - ---------■ ‘am bSe m e n t s ' I

I— -1— >'? O U PH E U M -^ 'A Pighl-forL ovo’.’, Jon- : turing HaTry OaroyTTUstrPeari-Whlto

in “ ThrBlaclt Secret"; and two vau*' f doville nets. * " '' GEM—Comedy “ Down on tho -rarm .”, IDAHO — Elsie Ferguson in “ Tho

House in Order” ; also comedy, “ Thu Quack Doctor.”

illlUlllllllllllullllUluliluUlllllllliltliu S T E W bad “Pussyfoot" con't

h. do some reforming ’round

ft STIOTTON'S cuJhers'"312 Shathsu St; t . PItONE 491

X X -

\ L ELS!

ion that sale prices ick home. This is not •e damaged stock and do so. Merchandise

e further reduced ihe \ese reductions closely.ISE, but there are still

>

\ Quality Oxfordsall of our new Spring; stock, les. Very beat ([uality work- . d materials. Vahieatp $13.50. \

^ 4 .9 5 —

Jdds and Endsic are oxfords and ^loes. Ivid, iivas. Most of them discolored, l)e cleaned. Y(»ur choice —

J — '

k Gingham

? Dresses "

| B There are dresses

f»>r mother, sister and

i m the babe, th ose are

H W of washable gingham

I i j and witliout question

* y - will launder up beau­

tifully. Without ex-

: (option they aro all on Kith*—

) —Priced V2—

PatternsA ll of the standard pat- tcniK that were in the fire '' are on sate. Just as u sab le. as new—

’— 1 / 2 L e s s

Silk GlovesTn black only. A ll .s ize s.'The b6at (juality glove silk.Values to $2.00— •

—59e—

' CoatsS(une very attractive little . coats for ‘ The Mias.” A t • lijilf price <>ne'should p ^ -

* pare for fall—

" ""'' —yi'Le'ss ■

rivalsOj^ords .

' . Some new Selby Oxfords in f ^ brown and black. Ask toi- see the new ftemi broffue.

Reasonably Priced'