Crippen extradition hearing looms as Miss Le Neve steadies
In Quebec and London reports Crippen agrees to no obstacle to return for trial for Belle Elmore's murder. Miss Le Neve, ill and supported by police, is kept in custody as authorities weigh her role and potential testimony. Extradition proceedings delay come with court dates and police precautions while public attention remains intense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queruc
Crippen Ami
Fay
Belle Elmore
Terrif
Cyipnen
London
Quebec
Quebec Pol: Are Treating Ter Eyth
Trippen
Darough
Shawa
F.corwineral Court of Special Sessions
Tri Rs
Gand Yard
Auirmagis Crippen
Leneve
Crippen
McCarthy
Inspector Dew
Beural
Ms Council
Lenenewe
Miss Leneve
Paris
State poised for record tax levy growth in 1919
Officials warn Washington state faces steep finance needs as total purposes levy rises. The 1909 figures show a 20 percent increase in the state school fund and a dramatic jump in highway funding, with a four year highway levy surge of five hundred per cent. Officials say the epoch demands prudence and deeper analysis of tax levies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State University
State College
Normal Schools
State General Fund
State of
United States
Riis
Levins
Seling Ne
Mining lawmakers vow comeback against conservation bills
Western mining leaders plan a strenuous fight at the American Mining Congress session in Los Angeles starting September 26 over conservation bill numbers 548 to 82. Speakers expected include Senators Heyburn, Perkins, and others, with possible participation by Roosevelt to defend Taft era policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
American Mining Congress
le Angeles
Howes
Nservati
Wickersham-Nelson
Borah Heyburn
Perkins
Bartlett Pinchot
Garfield
Pardee
Dry farming studied by E. J. Id dings in the plains
E J Id dings argues dry farming centers on moisture conservation through plowing packing and mulch to capture and hold rainfall. He notes soil depth moisture penetration and seed selection crucial while climate adaptation and regional variation affect results across the dry farming belt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palouse
Washington
New Mexico
Arizona
Othe Marcy
Dry Farming Congress Expands International Reach
The Dry Farming Congress, now international with 11 foreign nations and all U S states represented, gears up for Spokane with the Spokane Interstate fair and a $7000 prize program. Key leaders include F W Mondell John T Burns and Alfred Atkinson while the movement highlights moisture conservation amid western drought conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Mexico
Argentine
Brazil
South Africa
Australia
Turkey
Persia
Austro-Hungary
Africa
Carthage
America
Sonora
Old
Northwest
Washington
Oregon
California
Denver
Jesee MacDonald
Salt Lake City
Utah
Cheyenne
Wvo
Union
Spokane
F. W. Mondell
Wyoming
John T. Burns
Alfred Atkinson
Supreme Court affirms land fraud convictions
In San Francisco Aug 1 the Supreme Court’s circuit court of appeals affirmed the land fraud convictions of Willard N. Jones and Thaddeus Potter from Oregon. Rosentendhte and Hones were fined and jailed. Potter received a $500 fine and six months imprisonment. The court handed down the decision and adjourned the matter to September 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban Francisco
Cal
Phe Rosentendhte
Willard N. Jones
Thaddeus
Lunts Father Ands Finds A Highway Crest Of Cascades
Rev A W Laningham describes a brief trip to the Crest of the Cascades observing a proposed road project near Wilit 15 aay. He notes the route would climb 5 percent and pass through virgin country with water from hills and a deer sighting during the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Laningham
The
Cascades
Idhiaa
Hitler Construction
Wilit 15
Tovust
Tracks in the soft earth reveal animal path after descent
A field note describes animals moving down from the hills to seek water with visible tracks imprinted in the soft earth, signaling recent movement and nearby water sources.
Northwestern Fruit Exchange Organized in Seattle
Fruit growers from Oregon Washington and Idaho formed the Northwestern Fruit Exchange a cooperative to manage their business. Headquarters will be in Portland with branches in key markets. Directors elected include R. H. Parsons M Woran W N Trish and W B F Gwin with C R Dorland named secretary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Washington
Idaho
Northwestern Fruit Exchange
Portland
Branch Nores
R. H. Parsons
Medford
Ore
M. Woran
Wenatchee
W. N. Trish
North Yakima
W. BF. Gwin
Eagle Paint
oMeers
Folowing
W., M. Richards
H. M. Gilbert
Toppenish
Fremont Wood
Bose
A. C. Randall
Talent
John Stevens
New York Fruit Company
C. R. Dorland
Successor Named for Indian Chief at Toppenish Ceremony
Watson Homer elected Yakima sub chief succeeding Yumpt e bee who died months ago. The ceremony followed a Toppenish gathering with a large feast in the Pom Pom house. A Colville reservation adviser urged selecting a respected local as headman. Indians paid tribute to the late chief with valued apparel and items. The berry harvest gathering drew a large crowd as tribes scatter to Mount Adams areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson Homer
Yakima
Yumpte-bee
Toppenish
Yumop-te-bee
Colville
Mount Adams
Spanish Ambassador Departs Rome After Vatican Note
The Spanish ambassador to the Vatican left Rome one hour after delivering Premier Canelas note. Marquis Oden had been called to Madrid, and Monsignor Vice remains in Madrid as papal nuncio. No retaliatory actions from the church have been reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wome
Rome
Premier Canellas
Vatican
Marquis Oden
Madrid
Monsignor
Vice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chief OF Police
Pew
Vantranta
Robert J. Burdzits
Listiel
Olorel Roosevelt
Los Angeles
E. J. Iddings
Pisa
Supreme Court
Father Ands
Fruit Company
North Ya'ix
Seattle
Fruit Growers
Reegu
NEW_ YORK
Bears
Castoria
the Centaur Company
New York City
First St
Avenue
Herald
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