Page 1 of Dec 6 1922 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - December 6, 1922, Mitchell, South Dakota Ten pages she evening Republican third edition vol. Xxxi Mitchell South Dakota wednesday december 6, 1922 number 56 Straits agreement near natural riches have helped in time of stress new York society Leader finds her life irksome and becomes detective fall Secretary of Interior submits his annual report Congress today of Hice work current. M in member says oily morale is one of de \ him Eves my prob lems d v. Bag on. D. A. Doc. 6.�? by As gtd it sur leased wire a use a a elopement of the country a Nat Souires under control of the in department have contributed it measure National stabilized Prosperity. Secretary fall red today in his annual report. 7 my ret Ary listed the More out f. Did g of these contributions As of duties for Home making upon lands by returned soldiers Andi r citizens the discovery of new Fields development of existing five is arid increasing production of Oil j a is products the exploitation Chi deposits and the opening of in the Western states. . The Interior Secretary or Ned. These developments have re a. I in very substantial Cash remits the Federal Treasury and the various states in which these Mineral resources have been developed russian refugees in Vladivostok suffer in freezing weather Gen san Korea dec. 6.�? by a. Pm clothing is badly needed for the russian refugees front Vladivostok. There Are pitiable sights everywhere. Girls Are out in the bitter weather without stockings or underclothing the sleet and wind plastering their single garments their bodies. It has been necessary remove women and children from the steamers but accommodations ashore Are lacking. Free state is formally born Ireland takes heh Plack among the commonwealths of world Crissinger is urged As head of u. S. Reserve lifelong Friend of president May be named succeed or. Harding would suit Farmers i Rog Ress Vuk m o v e m 11 x i grows More and Moue interest d in final is fuel directors of Northwest asked meet on december 15 St. Paul. Dec. 6�? by a. Pm Ivan Bowen state fuel administrator and chairman of the Northwest states fuel committee has been requested by c. P. White Northwest Federal fuel distributor Call a meeting at St. Paul about the Middle of this month of the Northwest fuel committee. The purpose of this meeting or. White explained will be review the Coal situation now existing in the Northwest outline a plan of Winter distribution. In a a in . Laws. The outstanding administrative a Roins Nishii int of Tho department Dur a a it a year ended last june 30 j a i. Do red be the reaching Al of of arrest work in both the land of e and the pension office. The j exarch Ion of final Homestead j a. A. Sgt i by la jux car Quot of is current in the former office. Fat situation which has not existed for or by rears the Secretary said. This. J a added has already resulted in placing in the hands of the people islets valued at More than $30,000,-ae,p and has been done without in teas in Force of that office and in the face of greatly increasing work. Would reclaims More i and wider Extension of the reclamation policy in former arid lands of the West was recommended in the report. Which showed that while funds wore restricted for that work the achievements of the reclamation service jus no lire woman tidied the continuation of the Reclam Olnie Ponce ionian. Ope new irrigation pro a Iii of was started despite Lack of funds she one of the most valuable aids Ayres chief of the Bureau. In-1 the total value of crops raised the missing person Bureau of the and her car Are always subject or. Reclaimed lands was estimated at new York police department. Our Call at All hours of the Day or she wears a Start and sometimes mrs. Harry Louis Haas new York dec. 6.�? by a. Pm she carries a Quot Black Jack and Auto mrs. Harry Louis Haas wealthy Sci Matic pistol. Cly woman a tired of the round Ryff. To put the human Ole moment into police work in new 3 Ork. Of social life Between her country ays mrs Haag the work x like Home at Douglas Manor Long Best is that connected with runaway it Island. And her town House at 124 girls and there s enough of that Vav. 5nth Street so she decided be keep my Quot mrs. Haas is one of our Best that was four years ago. Today workers a says Captain John h. Quot she Farmers still labor under. Disadvantage Wallace says in annual report Congress More than $475,000,000. The benefits in the Way of making Homes in teas of food production and Addison the National wealth by the reclamation of bands make that work of great value in return Prosperity he report asserted. Education of indians which Falls o the lot of the Interior department j As been greatly promoted. The a dance at Indian schools for the past year was 3.ooo greater than in my previous year. A special Effort log provide greater health facilities the Indian through More hospitals my More extensive nursing service was made. Oil situation provision for storage of Oil drawn from government Oil Wells in the l est. To allow for a because of the distortion Al relation a bring it can be argued that the pro quantities o. Crude Oil. Was recon prices. Secretary Wallace of auction of automobiles will be Lade the department of agriculture told Quale until every Man and woman Dublin Ireland dec. 6.�? by a j pm Ireland took her place today among the worlds commonwealths. The provisional government and Par lament ceased function their place being taken by the permanent parliament and Cabinet of the Irish free slate and the new Commonwealth being formally proclaimed As an established government. The provisional regime which ceased exist today had such full Power thai the new one now inaugurated Marks Little change except in name. The program of the Day provided that the parliament meet at 5 of clock without ceremony and after its members had taken the oath i elected a speaker and nominated a president the order of the Day aide for the naming of the executive Council by the president with a com j Mittee of the parliament nominating the other ministers. The arrange j ments amounted simply the confirming in office of the men already there. The presidents nomination of thirty senators was a part of the Days business. The lower House elects 1 the remaining thirty. For these i senator ship there were More than j eighty candidates. The newspapers editorially refer the birth of the free state in a 1 hopeful spirit. Compromise on Coal wage near Opp tors said Haye agreed of plan present i Xix committee Washington. D. C., do. 6.�? by a. Button of some farm products. Pm american Farmers. Comprising a some contend there of a about one third of the country s pop thins As of tii elation and themselves no with a production of farm pro standing their hard work and Large �?oi1. Quot s Jon m there production Lins year still Labouring in in Jho suffer Der p serious disadvantage As com. A ai1 clothing said Secretary pared with other groups of workers Quot Amace. On the same line of reas Ell its Oil royalties monthly May take president Haring and Congress in and every boy and girl of High school so Vining of hotter markets by hold has annual report. Tier. A fort. A. ? i overproduce g backs stocks Quot there is food in superabundance. On. As far As the producer is con provision for More storage tanks. Or. Wallace said Quot and this Contri corned whenever the Quantity prov h a. Private companies have in bytes the Prosperity of business diced can not be marketed at a the Fields is absolutely necessary it and Industry for a time but the in Price which will cover All costs and wit said. Under this system. Or. Adequate return which the fat Mer is a a the producer enough tempt Bah stated the governments oils tend receiving and has for three cais in him continue production. And beat Down the Price in periods of editable must result in readjustments whenever there is such overproduce depression the injury of the con in the number of people on the farms Tion the output will be reduced a Knific the extent that the gov and in the cities which will not be either by conscious Effort on the part a Ament is obliged take part in for the continuing Good of the a of producers or by the operation business it should throw it influx lion. J of economic Laws which drive the it e toward stabilization rather than there has been a greatly a Celera less efficient producers out of Busi a demoralization of the Indus de movement of Farmers the cities Ness. The fact is that for three years re. He said. And Industrial centers the Secretary in succession the Farmers of the unit pointing or the government takes reported declaring that Best Esti de states have produced More of some a allies from Oil land leases in mates Quot indicate that during july or met Hurt re form of crude Oil. Or. Fall said August and september twice As Many tco a rns from this source during the persons left the farms for the cities amounted $7,800-000, while in As a a Seal year $22,500.0fo was re the Secretary renewed his Recomb Rel y Indian tribes from Rev inundation for Rural credits Legisla lesion Oil produced from Indian lion asserting that action should be 5 red rinds. Taken promptly increase the Maxi a ports of the governors of Alaska mum which a farm loan Bank May Hawaii summarized in the inter Ioan 0 an individual from $10,000 or a port. Review the Progress of the $26,000. He advocated also a re we territories during the year. Adjustment of the term Loans May la skin and Hawaii run. Saving a system should be Stab governor hone of Alaska. Noted fished by which the Farmer could frat steady increase in exports and borrow for periods of from six b r it it foreshadowed returning pros months three years. Creation of a or a and said that with encourage new Bureau o crops than could be sold at prices High enough cover producing girl has wild ride on train freezes feet and fingers Chicago 111., dec. 6.�? by a. A �?1 negotiations were re opened today Between soft Coal operators representing the nations Union output and a delegation of miners for the purpose of agreeing of some method of drafting a wage scale for the min next january. Casting aside sectional differences the operators were reported have agreed on a plan preut the miners for approval. Adoption of the plan described As containing several concessions favourable the miners Wras announced late yesterday at the conclusion of the operators two Lay Advance sessions. As reported., the plan provides for District agreements arranged in such a Way As permit a possible return the of Ltd Central competitive Field base an impartial tribunal Settle disputes and a sliding w age scale replace the fixed and uniform scale now in effect. On the question of arbitration the miners have repeatedly declared their opposition. Within the last few weeks statements attributed John l. Lewis miners president have made it Plain that the miners will not accept a reduction in wages in their next contract. Canadian police at Edmonton Are Hurt in Coal mine fight Worthington. Minn., dec. 8.�? by a pm miss Esther Martins of Adel Home economics was an a student at the Mankato teach Strong tide Ltd immigration urged by the Secretary enable the fright have St in. He added that department extend its efforts or until mining was i augur Ward better economic systems in the n a Large scale and industries Rural Community. I the population could not be this year would be a prosperous a increase greatly. The year for agriculture and consequent a submitted a Long list of rec Jav a prosperous year for the nation. Rations urging that Jurisie if the relationship of prices now was or the whole of Alaska sex such As existed before the War sect the fisheries be vested in the rotary Wallace said. There has been department that Branch some increase in prices of farm Prole be built tie Ala be ducts but there has not been much. Quot Tuut 4u�?oni1in&Quot 11 Law enforce Init improvement in the general relation a had been closed. The la that All d. Set by Hift 0 or a Trio or v Ingres Bor re Isla in be consolidated under the ship Between the prices of the things it of Justice that control Farmer produces and the things series be taken Over by the he buys. Among the causes hich contribute the abnormal relationship of farm prices the prices of other things Secretary Wallace mentioned these overproduction of Many farm crops. Continued High freight rates. Maintenance of Industrial wages id that while general Busi at near War time Levels. Al ions had improved the economic depression and Depre a Abor situation still was elated currency in european coun-1 a of the Foremost of his tries. Hit on was passage by inter genre with the efficient me Hawaii emergency functioning of necessary industries r some similar leg unreasonably High costs of Distri fisheries of the depart a on Merce. And the formula a colonization plan. A r Farrington of Hawaii that during the twelve ended last june the passed through one of the Cal financial periods in its Ion no so Mion of the 0 Salatte provide workers and at Hie bring the racial popu territory More nearly in Toht Auzston is Rea Coop. Problem Sidow tells session n j Rehs Titi. S. Do a dec. 6.�? i by a. He Quot ration was declared principal problems fronting a in of the ro-on11&Quot agricultural bar ,. E movement by speakers Sion in general disc is Vual Fri. The it a tenth an Neal a in Quot Farmers Oain Lier a it in i Rota of the / 1 in Quot a five be Senf far Mere con Ergative are1r, Aberdeen ,1 Chi Quot 5 h of Quot of it a Raf Declarer #0 w urn t.? cannot a inc until Stockholm dog ii cu0oc Are we air j f y. Oct. Uses As a it ii participate in i Little mas5v Low a w. Row As. Air vow fat comic a pc Blu Al tue ors College is in a Worthington Hospital today recovering from frosted feet and fingers following a wild ride on a passenger train out of Worthington last night. Miss Martins had been Home Over the thanksgiving vacation. She succeeded in catching the train for Mankato which was pulling out of the station but found that the vesti Young woman Clung the grab icons and when she was four Miles out of Worthington she could not retain her position longer and jumped. She made her Way a farm House and from there was taken the Hospital. Her condition is not serious. Nine year old boy youngest cracks Man fond in Crookston Crookston minn., dec. 6.�? by a. Pm the youngest Safe Cracker in the United states is believed have been arrested Here. He is Clifford Morian. 9 years old. Who has confessed opening two safes Here according the police. \ the first robbery proved fruitless. Clifford told the police so he declares he entered the Back window of the Home lumber company a office. Found the combination in the desk drawer smashed the Strong Box and escaped with $42 in Cash. Hardin government wll never favor any mandates is report Washington d. C., dec. 6.�? by a. Pm the present administration so Long As it remains in Power will not favor acceptance of mandates by the United states it was stated at the White House in connection with the near Eastern situation. I Edmonton. Alta., dec. 6�? by a pm two provincial policemen were i Hurt yesterday in riots arising in a it Rike called by the i a tent n workers throughout the Edmonton Coal District. At the Black Diamond mine which was picketed by 30 men. Incoming j workers were pelted tilth stones one of which struck Constable Mantle. At i the Humberstone mine the manager. De Brewer forced his Way into the diggings with a pistol in his hand. Brewer reported today that h had 65 Mer. Alf work. At this time a Constable was Cut on the head by a Fly ing Brick. Englishman grows new Teeth and new eyes in 98th year London eng., dec. 6.�? by a. Pay Harry Gardner turned his 98th year today possessed of a third set of Teeth and rejuvenated Eye sight. A year ago or. Gardner was forced eat soft foods and Wear glasses but the Only physical defect from which her a suffers is poor hearing. Physicians say that he is beginning develop new tissue. By Mark Sullivan National political Corre pc Hunt of toe Mitchell evening Republican and the new York evening Post. Washington d. C., dec. 6.�? copyright 1922, by the Mitchell evening Republican and the new York evening Post a every additional respect of Tho progressive or Radical movement reinforces the proof of How much its fundamental concern is with currency and banking and How deeply it reaches into this subject. The Federal Reserve Board which is the head essentially of the country s banking system is a subject of inquiry and discussion having largely the nature of criticism throughout those parts of the West where the new political group arose a greater degree than is realized in the other parts of the country where the Board and the existing system and its methods and personnel Are taken for granted it would be a fair guess that the Long delay on the part of president Harding in filling the vacancy in the office of governor of the Board As been caused by this condition in the West. West opposes Harding the vacancy has existed since August. In the East the banking and business Community has demanded that the present head of the Board w. P. G. Marding who is a Democrat originally appointed by president Wilton be re appointed in order establish precedents of no partisanship and continuity of personnel and policy. President Harding probably Jias not been troubled by the fact that w. P. G. Hardt a is a Democrat. But it is Clear that he has been troubled by the fact that his own party in the West was strongly and most vocally opposed him. This opposition was based generally on the allegation that governor Harding reflected the thought of Bankers and business men and specifically on the fact that governor Harding had carried out the policy of Post War deflation on which the Western Farmers put the blame for Many of their troubles. Many in West wanted Moyer in the consideration of an alternative. Many interests in the West urged Eugene Meyer or. For the poet or Meyer s private business experience has been that of a w York banker but most of the past six years he has spent in the government service. Lately be has been at the Bend of that Branch of the Treasury which has been loaning government Money the West and South in it re a prevent the forced Sale of farm products at a sacrifice and otherwise ease the distress. Farmers Over their time of trouble. The manner in which or. Meyer has carried out this project is responsible for that Good opinion in the Welt which urged president Harding give or mover the vacant headship of the Federal Reserve Board. There Are serious geographical objections this however because or. Meyer is from new York and that state already has one of the seven members of the Hord in the person Cipf Edmund Platt. Problem is trying in this trying problem of Many angles which has faced president Harding for More than four months. It is the judgment of Many that he will seek the answer in appointing David r. Crissinger. Or. Crissinger is at present controller of the currency. To which office he was a printed by president Harding. As controller of the currency he is an sex offi Cio member of the Federal Reserve Board and Bas acquired experience and knowledge of its policies and practices. Originally or Crissinger was a banker and Lawver in president Harding a Home town of Marion and has had a lifelong intimacy with the president. As a Small City banker from a Point within the reasonable geographical limits of what can be called the agricultural West or. Crissinger would carry no liabilities of odium those Western farming interests from which most of the present embarrassment comes. Excepting or. Meyer whose relation the Western Farmers happens be unique any other appointee who had acquired his banking experience in the larger cities would undoubtedly bring upon president Harding the embarrassment of opposition from the suspicious and truculent Farmers. Crisis in dry enforcement is on Haynes says prohibition chief declares he will need nine millions for six years allies submit control flan 1 Turk envoy proposition As outlined russian apparently turned Down by islam u. S. Views submitted child makes it Plain Amer a a will not accept one Power it on Traci pow Washington. D. C., dec. 6.�? by associated press leased wire a the crisis in the Federal prohibition enforcement fight has been reached in the opinion of commissioner Haynes. It was disclosed today in report of recent hearings before a House appropriations sub committee. In asking $9,000,000 for the next fiscal year for his department. Or. Haynes told the committee that if a similar amount was allowed for prohibition enforcement continuously for five or six years a reduction then ought be possible but the critical j period for enforcement was now at hand. A ploys 3.800 agents or. Haynes said there were 3,800 men employed in the work of prohibition enforcement. Because the appropriation asked for next year represents a reduction of $250,000 from this years outlay he said there would be a slight reduction in his forces but he hoped re arrange the organization so As not appreciably Lessen its efficiency. The prohibition commissioner told the committee he was Quot gratified a with the present functioning of his end for Cement machinery and that the department was securing Quot Fine cooperation from states and counties in the main. Courts were becoming a More sympathetic he asserted and jail sentences and fines were becoming heavier. Quot there is a general disposition tighten he added. 20 423 convictions in the fiscal year ended june 30. 1922. The prohibition Commisso Oner said there were 20,423 convictions in Federal courts for violations of the prohibition Law. Acquittals numbered 4,625. Cases dropped 3.217 and civil cases disposed of 544. At the end of the year. He said. 15.910 cases wore Pend no in Federal court bringing the total of cases handled 44,-779. These figures he said. Did not include cases in state courts fines in Federal court which were Den olsted in the Treasury he placed at $2 791,-000. In Many rates proceedings toward forfeiture of Bonds and other assessments were pending. Or. Haynes asked for $150,000 for Quot buying evidence a and told the committee $139,000 had been spent in that Way during the last year. London. Eng. Dec. 6.�? by Asso-1 elated press leased wire a both Turkey Ami the inviting parties i great Britain France and Italy Are prepared make Clear their plans for a settlement of the Dardanelles problem at the morning session of i the near East conference today. At a private conference yesterday Between the leading members of the turkish and principal european delegations great Britain France and Italy apparently agreed the Straits must be under International control i it is understood the Powers also agreed that the Dardanelles must a main open merchant men and 1 warships in time of peace and War with the possible limitation of the size and number of War Craft. Russian approves plan j foreign minister Tchitcherine is j prepared attack such a program vigorously supporting russians plan have Turkey in sole control of he Straits. It is Uncertain whether i Erkey will subscribe unreservedly the russian program. The turks it appeared had suddenly realized that Tho russian plan for control by turkish warship would Force Turkey build a Navy. I hence doubts had Arisen in the minds j of the turkish delegates who seemed More disposed negotiate a scheme for neutralization of the Strain and the Black sea with some Fonn of International control. The Allied control plan be a Forth a scheme for limitation of the number of warships and total tonnage be allowed in the Waters under control and gives Turkey and the Black j sea countries the right say How Long warships May remain in their ports. Given right of search the plans suggest the demilitarization of the Straits. It also gives Turkey the right search Neutral merchantmen in time of War. Delegate Barrere of France said the proposition represented an attempt solve the Straits problem without infringing on the sovereignty of Turkey or that of any country bordering on the Blak sea. In the morning session Richard Washburn child and Joseph c. Grew presented the views of that United of Justes. Foreign minister Tchi Teheran of Russia opposed the Allied proposition. Adjournment a taker until Friday permit the turks study the proposal f. S. Opposes based Strait ambassador child set for a the new of the United states Independent of that of any other Power. He said the United states holds that the Straits and the Black sea must be open ships and warships of All nations in time of peace Ai d of War and that it opposes any plan w hich. Give one Power control just As it would in any other International water. Trade wind continue spurious Sydney floods Border blow at Bau meet Louisville. Ky., dec. 6.�? by a. Pm de winds began blowing at the minor league convention today As a result of the a ale Verda of Sammy Hale of the Portland. Oregon club of the Pacific coast league the Philadelphia americans for a reported Price of players and Cash approximating $75.00q. Whispered conferences indicated the major leagues were in a trading mood and it is Likely there will be some important sales before the close of the meeting tomorrow. When Hale was sold the athletics yesterday it made the third Pacific league Star go the majors within the last year at record breaking prices. The White sox bought Willis Kamm Star third baseman from san Francisco for $100,-000 while the giants purchased Jimmy Mcconnell an outfielder from san Francisco for $75,000. Bootlegging is father Conter Feit no chief Moran tells Congress car shortage is slowly failing off statistics indicate arguments against vast Quantity of liquor std on hand Over America Washington d. Dec. 6�? by a. Pm there were 38.826.195 taxable Gallons of liquor in distilleries and bonded warehouses when the last count was made june 30, last according a table filed with the House appropriations committee by the Bureau of internal Revenue and made Public today. The amount under government control and guard was 3.433.204 Gallons less than on the same Date in 1921. Minnesota a Iron Ore tax Case up in u. S. Supreme court Washington d. C., dec. 6.�? by a. To a Minnesota a Law imposing an adv lorem occupation tax on All ores mined or produced within the state As contested in seven cases was reached today for argument in the supreme court. The litigation is considered of vital importance the Iron and steel Industry As two thirds of Tho country s entire Supply of Iron Ore comes from Minnesota. Washington d. C., dec. 6�? by a pm the Bootleg liquor business a brought about a big increase ii counterfeiting much of which is the work of amateurs. W. H. Moran Chie of the secret service told the Houi appropriations committee at hear Ings made Public today. Quot we Are just now very Gratl troubled Quot with some counterfeit Bill of fair workmanship in the easter half of the country a said or. Moran Quot much of Wlinich is being use it in the Purchase of whiskey. It i being done a considerable extent on the Canadian Border the counterfeiter is defrauding the people of the other Side of the Border in the Purchase of whiskey which he seek bring illustrating the general use which the spurious Money is put or. Moral mentioned two cases brought i attention where $1,500 of counter Feit $20 and $50 Federal Reserve Nota and $1,200 in raised Federal Reserve notes were paid for liquor for smug gling. The Canadian authorities h added were putting Forth every Effort suppress it. Gov. Hyde refuses order extradition of my Ewen for Sioux Falls six killed in Aerial crash Martin bomber collide with another machine in Landing at Newport news Washington. D. A. Dec. 6.�? by a. Pm the freight car Supply was 5.-1 671 closer the demand november 30, than it was a week before but was still 152.565 Short the car service division on the american railway association announced today. The shortage of Box cars was placed at 79,037. A decrease of 3.480 for the week but the demand for Coal cars was 4 3 683 in execs of simply a increase of 856 in the period. Two planes fall Elpaso. Texas., dec. 5.�?three air planes which left Brooks Field. San j Antonio yesterday morning arrived at fort Bliss at 10 10 this morning. One crashed at fort Clarke yesterday and another i reported have fall leu today a. Butler As associate Justice be heard Washington d. C., dec. 6.�? by a. Pm arguments opposing confirmation of Pierce Butler. St. Paul attorney. As an associate Justice of the supreme court probably will be heard tomorrow behind closed doors by a Senate judiciary sub committee. Senator elect Shipstead Farmer labor Ite of Minnesota., is be the first witness. Weather forecast South Dakota Snow put Bable tonight and thursday continued sold. Jefferson City. To. Dec. �? by a. Pm governor Arthur m. Hyde today denied extradition of Harry w. Mcewen wanted in Sioux Falls. S. A. For alleged embezzlement of $2.-500 from the commercial and savings Bank of which he was former cashier. The governor declared South Dakota authorities had delayed the a a investigation he said showed that officials of the Bank had been in communication with Ewen Over a Case in Cic l court but no Effort was made prosecute him on the criminal charge until he filed a petition in bankruptcy in Kansas City of Toronto wants franchise Toronto. Ont., dec 6�?the Toronto Star publishes a Story today asserting that a Toronto Syndicate has obtained an option on the franchise of the Boston american league baseball club and that a proposition Transf the team this City has recent the approval of ban Johnson. President of the american league _ new Nort news. Va., a c. 6.�? by j a. Pm major Gearhart Capitate Doyle and four enlisted men wept killed at l Angley Field today when a a Martin bomber collided with another air plane Wyvle malting a land ing the enlisted men / 1�?Tp<1 w re. Staff sergeant Marick and private Blunka Leon Rola and Bemas Jordan. Their Home addresses were not available. The bomber was in the air when major Gearhart took off in a Fokker. The lighter machine struck the Tail of the bomber and both machines a fell pm the. Major Gearhart Captain Joy and sergeant Marick we Ere caught in the wreckage of the two machines and burned death and privates Blunka and Jordan were killed almost instantly when they jumped. A a a 1 a Idaho publisher dead twin Falls Idaho. Dec. 6.�?robert h. Stephenson newspaper publisher who we As once political editor of the i Cincinnati enquirer and an intimate i associate of president Harding i i Here last night

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