^ THE FRONTIER
D. H. CRONIN, PUBLISHER.
C. TEMPLETON,
Bdltor and Business Manager.
tf’MEILL,
Dune*.
Beneath tho moon UMV seem another
sea
With purple shadows moving on theit
breast;
Or like the pale gold sky's Immensity
When sunset tides are ebbing In the
West;
The little mounds with their sharp rise
and dip
Are crested waves; and every dead
pine tree
Is but the broken mast of some bold
ship
The wind betrayed with his old treach
ery.
But O some morning when the air Is
sweet
And the cool dew Is clinging every
where,
And winds are still, who has not felt
the spell
Of those old dunes that move beneath
your fect
Those yellow hills that beckon, lurs
and stare—
Filled with old secrets that they never
tell?
—John R. Moreland In Contemporary
Verse.
FRANCE RATIFIES.
THAT France has at last rati
fied the Washington naval and
Pacific treaties is a matter for re
joicing. For a long time there were
grounds for doubt that she would
ever ratify, and when finally she
decided to take the step she did so
In a manner far from gracious. A
considerable body of French opinion
holds that the treaty limiting naval
armament unjustly penalizes France
by fixing the strength of her navy
at its post-war weakness. French
pride, Inflated perhaps by hopes of
Imperialism born of victory in the
World war, balked at the thought of
i abandoning sea supremacy to Ameri
ca, Britain, and‘Japan.
Although the naval treaty has
about it more of the spectacular,
yet the four-power pact, virtually In
suring peace In the Pacific, Is prob
ably of greater moment. In fact,
Without the four-power agreement It
Is doubtful if the naval treaty could
be made operative. Elihu Root thus
explains the Importance of the Pa
cine compact:
I doubt if any formal treaty ev
er accomplished so much by do
ing so little. It provided that we
should all respect rights, which
we were bound to do already,
and that if controversy arose a
bout the Pacific islands (it was
quite immaterial about what is
lands) the parties should get to
gether and talk it over, which Is
the very thing they were then do
ing in Washington. The consent
of the Senate was not necessary
to Buch an agreement. • • • It
was important, however, that the
Senate should give its approval in
this case because the Instrument
•was a formal certificate to all the
people of Japan and all the peo
ple of the United States and all
' the civilized powers that the par
ties to the treaty had abandoned
their mutual distrust and had
ceased to thtnk about war with
each other and had resumed re
lations of genuine friendship.
That certificate and the truth
that it represents Incidentally
made possible the abandonment
of thf: Anglo-Japanese alliance
and made possible the treaty for
the limitation of naval arma
ments and dispelled one war
cloud upon the horizon of a trou
bled world.
It must be remembered that t'ue
Washington conference formulated
five treaties, all of them more or less
interdependent, that is to say, taken
together they formed one well art*
ulated program. France has yet 1 '
ratify three of these treaties, two of
them dealing with Chinese affairs
and one with gas and submarine
warfare. Since the Chinese treaties
were designed to stabilize conditions
In China and to put bounds upon
foreign exploitation, it Is particular
ly unfortunate that French delay
should hold them up at this Juncture
when Cnina Is torn with Internal dis
sension.
Ths Rid* . .
The endless trail winds over the plain,
The smell of sage brush after rain,
A sheep campfire on the mountain side
A starry night, and 1 ride, and ride.
Twlrdng romal, with stinging rap,
Straining cinch, and latlgo strap,
Squeak of aaddle, and clank of spurs,
Out of the brush the sage hen whirs.
PYesh on the cheeks the wind's wild
rush,
A snake that glides away In the
brush,
Far in the hills the wailing notes.
Singing the woes of the gray coyotes.
A desert night, and the nameless
things,
That the wind and thudding hoofbeat
brings,
Enter my heart, and that silent land
Is speaking, oo I can understand.
—Dixie McCarty In the T.yrlc West.
Monday at Curtis Held. The machine
is Bald by Its inventors, John L.
Eyneh, of Pawtucket, R. I., and Ivor
Carlso, of Chicago, to hav^ risen six
feet from the ground and to have re
mained aloft 15 minutes on a trial
flight.
"“it Is 15 feet high and 12 feet wide,
and has a 15 foot U-shaped tunnel
of wood, aluminum and canvas, the
length of the machine, under uhlch
air Is sucked by two propellers
worked by two 200-horsepower mo
tors. to push the apparatus up In per
pendicular flight.
FOR THE COURTS
Both Husband and Wife Se
cure Divorces with Much
Different Pro
visions
11 ' “ •
Randolph, Neb., July (Special)
•—What appears to be a badly tangled
divorce case was divulged here today
by Kimball Smith, a farmer living
near here, whose wife was last week
granted a divorce in district court on
the charge of cruelty. R appears
that after their separation Smith
spent some time in Boyd county, be
coming a citizen or that county.
While there he asked for and was
granted a decree of divorce from his
wife on grounds of inhuman treat
ment.
A counter charge filed by his wife
was passed upon in district court
last week, Mrs. Smith being given a
divorce, $1,500 alimony and her maid
en name of Miss Anna Allar.
It is possible that the case will be
tired over again to straighten this
tangle.
FIND 8KULL WITH
HAIR STILL ATTACHED
O’Neill, Neb., July —Children at
play along the Elkhorn river on the
Strong ranch west of Emmet, Friday
found a skull with portions of the
scalp and long black hair, and an ear
attached. A badly corroded ear ring
of colled copper wire still was at
tached to the ear. Farther Investiga
tion by the authorities located a
grave in the bank of the river, which
had been exposed by recent high
waters. A copper finger ring . was
found on one of the finger bones In
the grave. Soil indications are that
the skeleton is that of a race pos
sibly antedating the Indian. The skull
and portions of the bones, with the
ornaments are being preserved By
sheriff Duffy at O’Neill.
MORE PIG8 SAVED IN
S. DAKOTA THI8 YEAR
Watertown, S. D„ July ' (Special)
A pig survey of the entire United
States which has been in progress for
several weeks and is today deleased
by the South Dakota office of the U.
S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
indicates that 12,0 per cent more pigs
were saved in South Dakota this
spring as compared with last spring
(1922), compared with expressed in
tentions last December to breed 20
per cent, more sows for spring pigs.
It was also found that South Dakota
farmers intend to breed 50 per cent
more for fall farrowing this year than
actually farrowed last fall, compared
with their expressed intentions one
year ago last June for 73 per cent, in
crease over actual farrowing the pre
vious fall. The survey made last De
cember indicated actual farrowing of
12 per cent more pigs.
In the eleven corn belt states it
was found that 6.8 per cent, more
pigs were saved this spring as com
pared with their December expressed
intention to breed 15.6 per cent, more
sows for spring pigs. The corn belt
also reports its intention to breed 25.5
per cent, more sows for fall farrowing
this year than actually farrowed last
June for 49.3 p$r cent. Increase over
actual farrowings the previous fall.
The December survey indicated an
actual increase in farrowing of 27.8
per cent.
LOST HER HAIR IN
AN AUTO ACCIDENT
Lake Andes. S. D„ July \ (Special)
—L. J. Kass of Tyndall, driving to
this place with hts family, had a blow
out near here which threw the car
against an embankment and turned
It over.
Miss Catherine Flgge, who is visit
ing at the Kass home, was badly
bruised on the head and knee, and
Mrs. Kass, with her hair tangled up
in the wreckage, was pinned under
the car In such a manner that they
had to cut off her hair to release her.
Mr. Kass received a black eye and
his daughter, Elizabeth, was-slightly
bruised.
♦ IOWA BRIEFS J
f****4***4+4ff4ff**
Centerville—With 75 per cent, of cattle
owners signing npplcatlons, Appanoose
county will be first county in the state
to come under the new area test law
for eradication of bovine tcbeculosls.
Fairfield—Warren Kirk, although hale
nnd hearty at 60. had to retire from
business temporarily when sheriff C. T.
Campbell and two deputies visited him.
Kirk was operating a 20-gaUon still
when his callers arrived. They also took
four gallons of hooch back with them.
Massena—Injuries received when he
was klckel in the stomach by a young
mule caused the death of Leonard Cas
teel, 24 years old. His condition was
not regarded as serious at first.
Audubon—Audubon citizens are pro
testng vigorously against the Rock
Island railroads action in taking off the
passenger coach on the branch line from
Atlantic. A mixed coach—comprising a
chair and baggage car—is carrying the
traffic.
Centerville—An enrollment of 400 from
10 counties Is expected at the short
course poultry school here July 10-11.
Who remembers when we had
nothin’ t’ fear but lightnin’ rod agents
an’ th’ James Boys? A couple o’ reck
less pedestrians ran int’ Lafe Bud
last night bustin' both headlights an’
bondin’ a fender.—Abe Martin.
---
A Moslem Concession.
From the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
The Turks are willing to extend com
plete religious freedom to all Moham
medans.
Twelve's the Limit
From the Burlington Republican. ,
H. A. Smith was In Emporia a few
days ago. and discovering that his watch
had stopped ascked a boy standing
nearby what time it was.
"Just 12 o’clock." replied the boy.
"Only 12," mused Mr. Smith. "I
thought It was more than that.”
"ItTs never more than that here, sir."
answered the boy. "It goes up to 12
o'clock and then commences again at
« t< *
EGG CANDLING IS
TO CAUSE TROUBLE
New Nebraska Law Makes
That Demand on All Re.
tailers—Peddler And
Merchants
Lincoln, Neb., July (Special)—
Rules and regulations necessary for
the proper enforcement of the new
egg candling law which goes into ef
fect have been prepared by Secre
tary Shumway of the state depart
ment of Agriculture.
The law Is likely to cause trouble
for the reason that It appears to re
quire every one who buys eggs for
re-sale to candle them. This will
compel every retail merchant who
buys eggs for re-sale, as well a" ev
ery huckster to do this. The huckster
business is of large volume In the
state.
The bill which crystalized into a
law was introduced and championed
by Senator Gumb of Dodge and Sen
ator McGowan of Madison, on be
half of big dealers, whom they said
desired it. The bill contained a ti
tle which prohibited the sale of bad
eggs , but the body did not contain
anything in the nature of prohibi
tion. It merely defined the various
kinds of bad eggs which are declared
to be unfit for human food.
NEBRASKA WAR VETS
TO DEMAND BONUS
Lincoln, Neb., July ' (Special).—
Disabled American veterans of the
world war will continue their fight
for a state bonus. Dr. J. A. Tamislea,
state commander of the veterans,
has addressed a letter to each of the
chapter commanders declaring his
Intention to head the organization in
such a battle. The commander says
that this action is in accordance
with that already taken by the vete
rans in other states. The commander
after commenting on the failure of
the 1923 Nebraska legislature to
grant the disabled Boldiers the bo
nus they asked for, declared that the
12,000,000 appropriation made by the
1921 legislature for destitute ex-ser
vice men has failed miserably to
supply their needs.
STATE BANKERS SHOW
INCREASED DEPOSITS
Lincoln, Neb., July ' —A steady
Increase In deposits In the state
banks In the past 18 months is re
ported by K. C. Knudson, secretary
of the state department of trade and
commerce. It shows that during that
period the average daily deposits
have Increased $22,912,877.
Secretary Knudson says that this is
a splendid showing for the state
banks. He is convinced that the peo
ple of Nebraska have full confidence
in the state banking system and in
the protection of the depositors’
guaranty fund. This great gain has
come, in spite of the fact that there
has been a number of bank failures
and also that four state banks have
nationalized.
LIEU mm NULL
61 JED DEAD
Searchers for Missing Aide to
Roth Abandon Hope Fol
lowing Recovery of
Roth’s Body
Port Stanley, Ont., July -—After
recovering Monday from Lake Erie
the body of Lieutemfnt L. J. Roth, pi
lot of the naval balloon A-G698,
searchers Monday abandoned hope
for the life of Lieut. T. B. Null, his
aide.
The two men disappeared after a
terrific storm Thursday night.
Roth's body was found in the bal
loon basket, floating about 14 miles
off Port Stanley, by the crew of the
fishing boat Onajag.
His head and soldiers were hanging
over the Bide of the basket and he
wore only a suit of underwear and a
life preserver. Identification was
accomplished through initials on the
underclothes.
no tiiues About Null
Search for the balloonists was iten
sifled by the finding of the wrecked
bag of their craft in the lake Satur
day. The basket had been cut away.
It apparently fell into Lake Erie about
25 miles off shore and floated with
the current.
Nothing ubout the basket offered a
clue as to what “had become of Lieu
tenant Null.
Roth's body was brought to Port
Stanley.
A reportthat the body of Lieutenant
Null had been found was shown to be
incorrest late Monday when a body
washed ashore was identified as that
of an Akron man.
RUSS SEEK JAP FAVOR.
Tokio, July ' —A. A. Joffe, repre
sentative of soviet Russia, in conver
sation with Tossihlko Kawakamt, re
presenting Japan, today attempted to
pave a way for the Russo-Japanese
agreement by offering to apologize
for the Nlkolaievsk massacre without,
however, providing for any indemnity.
BRYAN DENIES HE HAS DIS
CUSSED CANDIDATES
Lincoln, Neb., July -‘'I have not
discussed the relative merits of
available candidates for presidency.
That has been my rule for 25 years.
1 have said that Governor Smith of
New York is not an available can
didate because of his views on the
liquor question." This was the de
claration of William Jennings Bry
an when questioned about a reported
interview in which he was repre
sented as endorsing W. G. McAdoo,
for the democratic nomination.
Stranger’s Body Cut to Pieces
In Yards at Minatare, Neb.
—Believe He was
Demented
Minatare, Neb., July *, (Special).
*—W. Bartle, address unutown, com
mitted suicide in the railroad yards
here by lying down across the rails
just as a train was leaving. He had
previously been seen by the train
crew. He had been in town for some
time, having been shipped out of
Denver not long ago by a labor agen
cy to work at a government camp at
Lake Minatare, but he failed to work
after arriving. He had been thought
deman tad since he often spoke ot
killing.
Enroute to Visit Daughter at
Alliance, Neb., She Wan
dered From Train
and Perished.
Alliance, Neb., July , ..(Special)—
Word has been received nere by Mrs.
Frank Elliott that her mother, Mrs.
Anna Larson, 80, was found dead in
a lonely pond near Green River, Wyu.,
15 miles from here where she had left
a train.
The aged woman was on her way
from Boise, Ida., alone to the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Elliott went from
here to Sidney to meet her mother and
waited two days without any word
from her.
Mrs. Larson had grown faint from
travel and in a semi-conscious condi
tion left the train in Wyoming. She
started to wander across the country.
It is supposed she became thirsty and
went to the pond to get a drink, fall
ing to her death.
TAKES BICHLORIDE OF
MERCURY ACCIDENTALLY
Chambers, Neb., July —After
she discovered that she naa swal
lowed considerable bichloride of
mercury thinking it was aspirin tab
lets, Miss Bessie Porter ran to a
doctor’s office where a stomach
pump was used. She may recover.
MARRIED LIFE RUNS
BADLY FOR THIS MAN
Plainview, Neb, July v—Marshall
August Happel was calleu co the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stewart, living
in the east part of the town, to stop
a quarrel which had proceeded to the
danger point for Mrs. Stewart, it is
said. Mr. Stewart was placed in Jail,
but was released when Mrs.. Stewart
failed to file charges against him.
Stewart obtained a divorce from hia
former wife two years ago and left
Plainview, but returned several
months ago bringing another ■vife.
CARRIED DEAD BABE
IN ARMS ON TRAIN.
Mitchell, Neb., July ' (Special)—A
Mexican babe, Joe Reynosa, five
months old, was brought after death
from Keystone, Colo., to Mitchell by
the mother for burial. She wrapped
the dead body in silks and it passed
for a live baby while on the train.
She did not want to go through the
requirements of the law concerning
certificate of death, embalming, etc.,
necessary to take the body in a bag
gage car. The father is a laborer in
the beet fields here.
FINDS VALUABLE RING
LOST A YEAR AGO
Big Springs, Neb., Jul> '• (Special)
•—A diamond ring worth about $300
lost a year ago at the Remmington
home by Mrs. Fred Fussell, wife of
Pitcher Fussell of the Chicago Cuba,
was found on the ground near the
house, where automobiles stop.
Mrs. Fussell was visiting her par
ents, the Remmingtons, and ‘ missed
the ring after washing. She thought
she had placed the ring in a glass
on a shelf and thought It had been
stolen, as a number of roomers
stayed at the Remmington home.
EXPLAINS WHY FARMERS’
CONCERN NOT ADMITTED
Omaha, Neb., July •—S. S. Car
lisle, president of the omaha grain
exchange, has authorized a statement
from the exchange in connection with
a recent denial of membership to a
fermars’ grain company organized by
the farmers1 union, in which it was
said that "the admission of a com
pany whose purpose is to monopolize
the sale of a very large proportion of
the grain would destroy the competi
tive features of the market and re
introduce the monopolistic features
which have been eliminated.”
NAB MORE PICKETS.
Brockton, Mass., July .—Thirteen
additional arrests were made today
of pickets near shoe factories, where
some of the workers are on strike.
MOTHER OF DEAD CHILD
SUES CARNIVAL COMPANY
Lincoln, Neb., July — F. VV.
—Mrs. Matilda Antrim, mother of 8
year-old Inez Valentine, has sued a
Casper, Wyo., carnival company for
$25,000, following the death of the
child in a “caterpillar.11
The child was riding on the ma
chine, which is similar to a merry
go-round, and became frightened
when the canvas covering was rais
ed over her by air pressure. She at
tempted to leave her seat Just an it
got in motion. Nearly every bone in
her body was broKen. The mother
was standing near-by. She formerly
lived here.
4
♦ MYSTERY SURROUNDS <
4- IOWAN’S GOAT ORDER -
4 Des Moines, la., July 16— 4
4 Two hundred goats are on 4
4- their way from Brookhaven, *
4- Miss., to Maquoketa, la., to -1
4- give up their glands to restore "
4- youthful qualities to aged and <
4 debilitated Iowans. The name *
4- of the consignee is withheld -<
4- by the Missouri Livestock ■"
4- Company which announced *
4- the purchase Monday. *
4- One hundred male goats, -1
4- from two years old to the fully ■<
4- matured stage, and the same *
4- number of choice females are 4
4- on the road. To meet the *
4- stringent requirements of the ■<
4- unknown Iowan a bmd of 500 -i
4- goats was carefully thinned •>
4- Whether the goats are des- -
4- tined for rejuvenation of hob- •<
4- bling Iowans or for laboratory •<
4- purposes, could not be larned. *
4
± a.
WHEAT MEN
CONVENE TO
FORM PLANS
Wichita Conference Considers
“Sellers Strike” and Re
duced Acreage as Remedies
for Price Crisis.
. .Wichita, Kansas, July 16—A ray
of hope in the present unfavorable
condition of the Kansas wheat grow
er was furnished Monday by Secre
tary J. C. Mohler of the state board
of agriculture, who declared in an
address at the five states wheat con
ference, which opened here Monday,
that already there is a noticeable
very marked tendency towards di
versified production in Kansas.
Secretary Mohler presented facts
and figures from which he drew the
conclusion that the main trouble
of the wheat grower is over-produc
tion. Decrease in wheat acreage
must follow he reported. He dis
couraged any idea that legislation
can solve the farmers’ troubles.
Recommends Independence.
"The most effective and direct
remedy lies in the management of
the farm itself,” he said. "It seems
clear that the farmers’ greatest
problem is to help himself. And this
can best be done through diversi
fication. It is the farmers’ independ
ent method.
The suggestion of Gov. Jonathan
Davis, of Kansas, that the farmers
urge a "seller’s strike” was consid
ered by the delegates.
Farm clubs, granges, co-operative
associations and other farm organi
zations of Kansas, Texas Oklahoma,
Nebraska and Colorado, wrere repre
sented at the meeting. The confei
ence met on call of John A White
hurst, secretary of the Oklahoma
board of agriculture. .
Would Reduce Acreage.
Whitehurst believes the way to
solve the wheat problem is entirely
through control of production. He
said:
Heretofore when prices were low,
farmers sought to make up their
losses by an increase In aceage the
following year. This practice has
overloaded the markets of the world
and reduced the production per acre,
as the result of improper cultivation
and poor quality of seed.”
Whitehurst urged:
1. Reduced acreage. *
2. Improved quality of grain.
3. Intensive cultivation to pro
duce a greater yield per aere.
"In many cases wheat growers are
noC tifcie to make enough off iheir
crop at present prices to pay taxes,”
WhiNshuiat said.
SEIZE 200 MOTOR
BOATS IN DETROIT
Dry Agents Take Possession
f Craft in Face of Angry
Mob
M •
Detroit, July 14.—Federal prohibi
tion agents, assisted by representa
tives cf the treasury department,
Friday night and early today seized
200 motor boats off Ecorse, Wyan
dotte, and Trenton, in the down river
district. The operations were con
ducted in the face of an angry mob,
who, according to the officers, at
tempted at one time to dynamite a
small bridge giving egress to a boat
well.
The boats were seied on the ground
that they did not comply with govern
ments as toequipment. With customs
department seals affixed to their en
gines, the vessels were put out of com
mission until thir owners have ex
plained their failure to equip them in
accordance with federal navigation
laws.
They were towed to docks along the
river front and placed under guard.
Criminals are being intercepted by
wireless through the police departments
of New York, Chicago, Dallas and a
number of other cities.
DEMANDS GALLI CURCHI’S
HUSBAND PAY $50,000
New York, July 16.—William Thor
ner, "discover of Amelita Galli-Cur
ci,” suod Monday for $50,000, charg
ing the prima donna s husband, Hom
er Samuels, slandered him in an at
tempt to rob him of the credit of be
ing her teacher.
Thorner says hs trained and devel
oped Galli-Curci, amohg other noted
singers, and that Samuels disparaged
him in the presence of a number of
witnesses.
POSSES ACT
IN MYSTERY
AX ASSAULT
Fugitive’s Mother Seriously
Wounded Following Family
Quarrel Over Auto Purchase
—Planes Used in Search.
Wausau, Wis., July 16—Sheriffs
posses, bloodhounds and airplane*
searched swamps near here Monday
for Miss Mary Lewandto, 20 years old,
who disappeared shortly after a mys
terious attack on Mrs. Walter Lew
ando, her mother.
Mrs. Lewando was attacked with;
an ax by a mysterious assailiant
while asleep in the Lewando home
at Mosinee. Sheriff Siewert also i*
attempting to locate an inidentlfied
man seen loitering about the place.
Sheriff Siewert declared that If the
girl is found she may be able to*
throw some light on the attempted,
slaying. He said the attack followed
a family quarrel over the purchase
of an automobile.
The automobile was later found oi»
a deserted country road.
Mrs. Lewando, suffering from,
numerous wounds, said she could
give no clue to the identity of the
persons who struck her.
Swamps wnere the girl Is thought
to be are deep, hot and infested by
mosquitoes and insects. The blood
hounds have so far failed to pick up.
a trail. Airplanes could find no trace
of the young woman.
BULLETIN DISCUSSES
FARM PRODUCT SALES
Western Europe, Still Best Agv
ricultural Customer, Re
port Shows
Washington, July 16—The six in-,
dustrial countries of western Europe,
Great Britain, Germany, France, The
Netherlands, Italy and Belgium, con
tinue to be the predominent market
for American agricultural products,
dispite the general post war damage
done to the United States trade ir*
European market, the department of
commerce announced Monday.
Proportionally to their number of
Imports from the U. S. these coun
tries are buying more agricultural
products front the U. S. than they did
before the war, an analysis of world
tade in agricultural products issued
by the depa^^*tt showed. Before
the war the proportion of agricultur
al products in the total American
exports to those countries was 66 per
cent. In 1920 the proportion rose to
77 per cent and stood at 72 per cent
in 1922.
GIRL IS KILLED IN
GASOLINE ACCIDENT
Mother and Small Brother Of
Victim Badly Burned in
Rescue Attempt,
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 16—Mar
garet Fredricson, 14 years old,,
daugher of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fred
ricson, who reside on a farm near
Hurley, w^s killed Monday after
noon when a gasoline tank, which she
placed on a stove, exploded.
The girl’s clothing caught fire,,
causing severe burns on the hands.
arms and face. She died shortly af
ter the accident.
Walter, the small brother of the?
girl, who was standing near the.
stove, was also severely burned and.
may die. Mrs. Fredricson was slight
ly burned while attempting to tear
the clothing og her daughter.
GOVERNOR PARDONS
SENTENCED EDITOR
Magee, Ordered to Prison by
New Mexico Courts, Freed
by Executive.
Santa Fe, N. M., July 16—Gov. Hin
kle late Monday issued pardons to
Carl Magee, editor of the New
Mexico State Tribune, convicted or*
the charge of criminel libel of ChieT
Justice Parker of the state supreme?
court and of the contempt of eightht
Judicial district court.
Magee was sentenced to the pen
itentiary from one year to 18 months.?
on the criminal libel charge and foi
360 days in the San Miguel county"
jail on the contempt charge.
The govenor stated last Saturday
he would make no action until Ma
gee had exhausted means of redress-,
in tlie courts and his action Mon
day came as a surprise.
In eacl case Magee was sentenced1
by Judgv D. J. Leahy. A complete
pardon VJis issued in each case by
the govenor.
AIRPLANES TO*RUSH
MAIL TO PRESIDENT
Chicago, July 16—Fast trains and£
faster airplanes will combine to get
President Harding's letters to him ira
record breaking time, when he reach
es Vancover, B. C. July 26.
Mail for the president is scheduled
to arrive here July 24 from Washing
ton and will be rushed by airplane by
way of Omaha to Cheyenne, where it
will overtake a Union Pacific train
which viil have left here on July 23
The mail, will complete the journey
by rail.
