The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 2

THE BUTTE MINER- August 6, 1920 Friday Morning ALLIED TROOPS LOS ANGELES HONORS flews Happenings Thrcaghotit MontsnaFrcm Winer's Field Correspondents FIE COLLECTION OF CATTLE FOR SHIPMENT INTISH TO FIND UE i MHCLE1SER Willi COUNTY SENATOR WALSH IN DEFENSE DP C0NSEIT1 Of PARK WATERS they are situated should desecrate or destroy they. They were all set apart upon the initiative of the people living; adjacent to them. The Yellowstone was first reliably made known to the world by the Washburn-Langfdrd party, and the idea of making it a national park originated by Judge Cornelius Hedges, a member of the party, a Montana pioneer, then and for 40 years prior to his death, a resident of my home city of Helena, Mont The 10 (Continued From Pose 1.) The Times says the note to the British government was received by Mr. Kameneff. one of the bolshevik delegates here, Thursday night, and will be handed to Premier Lloyd George Friday.

According to the Times, the note says the bolsheviki are entitled both by military and international law to continue their advance until an armistice is concluded. They are, however, prepared to sign an armistice and cease hostilities immediately when the Polish delegates return to the appointed place with power to arrange the armistice and peace. The bolshevik answer says it is felt this action is necessary because they fear tht without such an undertaking the armistice negotiations might be prolonged merely to enable Poland receive reinforcements. The Times says that the soviet government is prepared to offer Poland terms, intruding complete independence and wider boundaries than are provided for in the treaty of Versailles. The soviet government declares its delegates now in London are empowered to sign a peace with Great Britai.i or any.

other entente power, but that a separate peace with Poland is insisted on. The soviet government repeats its willingness to join the proposed London conference, but refuses to agree to the admission to it of any of General Wrangel's representatives or other Russians who have taken arms against the soviet. VISITING IN BUTTE Gov. Sam V. Stewart accompanied by E.

Spriggs. chairman of the state accident industrial board, motored to Butte last night from Helena. They will remain in Butte today as guests of well-known bankers at the convention of the Montana Bankers' association. M'AIXISTER COMES TO BUTTE C. J.

McAllister of Kalispell, secretary of the senate the last session of the legis lature, and a candidate for the republican nomination as secretary of state, is visiting in Butte today. Three. Hundred Head Toppers for August Omaha Market. Special-Miles City. Aug.

4. Being optimistic over market conditions it is reported that Ord Ames of having canvassed the Mizpah and Doyle districts, has secured the promise of 300 head of cattle which when gathered will comprise what is declared to be the first shipment of livestock to market from Powder River county, and which will be loaded, according to present plans, at Moorcroft, Wyo. These cattle are said to be in first class condition an 4 will bring a top-notch price. It is assumed the stock will be shipped to South Omaha. Mr.

Ames points out the fact that last year stock sold in August brought about twice the money for stock of the same quality sold in November. Ames declares he has made a record, having wintered 46 head last winter at Pinto and only lost one calf, taking the cattle through the winter at a minimum of expense, feeding 600 pounds of oats. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over 29 Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 13 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mono-aceticacidester of Saiicylicacid.

Special Los Angeles, Aug. 6. Airplanes flying in military formation dropped flowers along the route of the funeral of Lieutenant Lormer -Locklear, the aviator, and Lieutenant Milton Elliott, his pilot, at Hollywood today. Locklear and Elliott were killed Monday in a fall after a flight in a motion picture scene. Locklear is gen erally credited with having been the firsi aviator to change from one air plane to another in flight.

Many persons of prominence in Los Angeles and its vicinity attended the funeral, which was conducted with military honors. Two posts of the American Legion led by a military band marched in the procession, which passed through lines of the employes of the Fox studios. Among the pall bearers were actors, directors and other motion picture people. They included Tom Mix, William Russell, Sol Wortzel, P. P.

Hogan, Scott Dunlap and L. Sey-del. Great crowds lined the route of the procession -through the -principal streets of Los Angeles. Locklear's body as sent to his mother home at Fort Worth, and Elliott's" was sent to his home in Gadsden, PRESIDENT TAKES CARRIAGE DRIVE Washington, Aug. 5.

For the first time since his long illness. President Wilson went driving today in a carriage. On all his trips heretofore the president used the White House automobile, which has become familiar to crowds motoring through Rock Creek park. Mrs. Wilson accompanied the presi dent and a secret service men sat on the box with the driver.

Other secret service men followed in an electric runabout. Few persons recognized the president, as his carriage left the White House grounds in a drizzling rain. BUSINESS MEN ON SECOND COMMERCIAL PILGRIMAGE Special fWWi Aug. 5. One hundred members of the Billings Commercial club left here this morning by auto for Red Lodge on the second trade tour of the season.

Stops will be made at a number of towns and speeches will be made. There was a banquet tonight at Red Lodge. for Highest 'Possible Quality Would Have Ticket Appear on Ballot as Illegal. Special Lewistown, Aug. 5--Representatives of the candidates of the Nonpartisan-labor league, who filed nominating petitions for the proposed Judith Basin county yesterday, undertook to have the ticket designated as from the "Producers' party." The matter was referred to the county attorney, no designations as to party having been allowed, under the law, in nominations from the proposed county.

In the end the Nonpartisans abandoned the plan and they stand with all other candidates, undesignated. The situation over in the proposed county is thus somewhat like that in Fergus. The Nonpartisans have filed one complete ticket, while the candidates of the two old -parties are sufficiently numerous for each office to split up both the democratic and republican vote. Under these conditions it is conceivable that the Nonpartisans may secure some nominations. In Fergus an effort was made by the democrats to overcome this danger by eliminating all but one democratic candidate, the Nonpartisans having filed here as democrats.

The plan failed, however, because those eliminated at a conference have all tie-clined to accept the result and are back in the race. RAN DOWN BY AUTO; BURIAL AT BOZEMAN Special isozeman, Aug. 5. Funeral services for Mrs. Robert T.

Barnett of Wyola were held at Hardin and the body was brought to Bozeman for interment, accompanied by the husband and daughter, Mrs. A. E. Scanlon, of Hardin and the son, Harvey Barnett, of Wyola. Services were conducted at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Kyle In Bozeman. Mrs. Barnett came from her home at Wyola to Hardin last Saturday to meet her husband, who was returning from a visit to his daughters in Bozeman and Belgrade, and they were planning to spend a few days with their daughter, Frankle, at Hardin. As they were crosing a street after leaving the depot, Mrs.

Barnett was struck by. an automobile and was run over, receiving injuries from which she died half an hour later. at jQpwest 'Possible Price arette 1 I 4ll A i 8. 1 Large Deposit of "Fuller's Earth" Found; Large Quantities Available. Ked Lodge, Aug.

5. .1. R. Parker of this city has located what he believes to be a very valuable deposit of a substance similar to Fullers Earth" on his property near Cody. Wyo.

Specimens of the substance were brought to Red Lodee bv Mr. Parker and the quality nf the material demonstrated. The material has a lignt Freemen yellow color and has no taste or odor. hefomen Vel'V Soft. When mOlSEeneu and gets very hard when allowed to dry out.

The substance has no grit in its makeup and "is absolutely clean. A quality of cleansing superior to any Infrhftr material V3R dlSDlaVBd by Mt. Parker with his substance. He rubbed his hands over very greasy engine parts and then applied a coat of printer's ink to the already dirty surface. He proceeded to remove the grease and dirt from his hands with the substance and cold water.

Its quality as i cleanser is not even rivalled by gaso line. No matter how strong the odor of material cleansed by this material no odor is retained by the substance. Mr. Parker believes that the sub stance is an an cient lake deposit. It had a coat of limestone over its surface which accounts for the lack of grit and the cleanliness of the material.

The material was found on strata very sim ilar to those on which "Fullers Earth are. found. Mr. Parker says that his find will prove a great gasoline saver, as it can be used by cleaners and printers. It works very well on sheep shearings as a cleanser also, SCALES CONTROVERSY APPEARS IN NEW FORM Companies Petition City Council to Install Municipal Weighing Plant.

Special Billings, Aug. S. Disputes, misunderstandings and a series of arrests of managers of local ice companies over the use of the municipal scales here culminated last night in petitions of two of the companies to the city council for the establishment of scales which would be the entire property of the city. At the present time scales belonging to two other companies are being used. The Billings Coal and Ice company was recently dismissed from police court after charges of shortwelghtlng.

The Crystal Ice and Fuel company last week was fined $100 for alleged short-weighting, and Immediately inserted advertisements into local newspapers declaring it would refuse to use the scales until conditions surrounding them were corrected. An attorney for the Crystal and People's companies told the city council that whether or not the competitors owning the scales were disposed to be unfair, the situation leaves them In position to exercise an unfair advantage. asked for scales operated on a neutral basis and urged the employment a city weighmaster. The matter was referred to a committee. FIRST CAR MONTANA WHEAT IS MARKETED Great Falls, Mont, Aug.

5. The first carload of northern Montana wheat went forward to Minneapolis today, being from the Highwood country, east Great Falls, and No. 1 hard. Farmers in the Highwood section are harvesting and threshing and the average being made is 18 bushels per acre, and while light in yield is excellent in quality. Within a week the railroad lines will be crowded with wheat shipments from this section.

STILL LOCATED AFTER DAY SPENT IN TRAILING Special Livingston, Aug. 5. A still, which is alleged to have been supplying moonshine to a district Including Harlow-ton. Ringling, Bozeman, Wilsall and Livingston, was captured by Sheriff James McClarty of Park county and two ranchers, declared to have been operating it, were arrested in a raid into the mountains in northern Park unty' offirs located the still aftet; "filing the moonshiners for iij uay. CAMP DODGE IN IOWA TRANSFERRED TO COAST Special Missoula.

Aug. 5. Transportation of entire army camp from Iowa to the i ireiiiE accommisnefl mis week ty the Northern Pacific railway which is handling special trains by the dozen from Des Moines to Camp Lewis. number of special trains carrying army equipment nave passed through city and others are to follow. Pas senger coaches are attached for the sol diers that are being transferred.

It is camp Lodge that is being dismantled, RED CROSS NURSE BACK FROM SERVICE ABROAD Special Lewjstown. Aug. 5. Miss Rue Bax former school nurse here, who went abroad as a Red Cross nurse during the serving in France, Poland and Palestine, arrived here yesterday. Miss waxier was aoroaa montns and she recovered from typhus, contracted Poland, a few weeks ago.

She will to Los Angeles for a stay. Recipes of Our Pioneer Mothers the homo treatment of disease were wonderfully dependable. True, they nothing of drugs, but owed their Answers Criticism of Outing Editor in Communication to That Publication; Surplus Flood for Irrigation. Special Livingston, Aug. 6.

What Is believed to be the most forceful answer to critics of the promoters of the project to construct a dam in the Yellowstone park is contained in a letter from Senator T. J. Walsh to tha editor of the Outlook, written by the Montana senator, July SO. 1 The letter not only presents replies to arguments advanced against the construction of the Yellowstone dam but defends Montana's appreciation of the parks. The Letter.

'To the Editor of the Outlook "Dear Sir: 'My attention has been directed to tone editorial comment your msue I of Julv 7, under the heading 'Another I Hetch-Hetchy, mildly hostile to the "i project of conserving the water issuing from Yellowstone lake in the flood season for use in the irrigation of lands in the valley beyond the park boundaries, I am so confident that if vou were more fully advised concerning I the conditions and the character of the ii proposed work your attitude toward I the project would undergo radical modifications, that I am prompted to the subject. "Evidently you harbor some fears which are Without any foundation. These are disclosed not only by the general tenor of the article, but by i specific expressions therein. You de-u precate, for instance, 'the encroach-j merit on our national parks (the prop-i erty of 100,000,000 people) by any in-l! dustrial or transportation corporation i or and after referring to the world-famed geysers of the park, you inquire. 'Would the raising of the level of the Yellowstone lake interfere with the integrity of these geysersT What Plans Contemplate.

"Whatever may have been suggested while the project was in a more or less I nebulous nature, the matured plans do not contemplate raising the level of the lake at all. It is proposed only to hold that level at the high-water mark, the I excess to be drawn oft gradually when it is needed for irrigation, instead of permitting it to go off with a rush to the destruction of property in the va ley below, mounting up into the mil-i lions as occurs periodically, when an unseasonable heated spell brings down i too rapidlv the accumulated snows of the mountains, or an unusual rainfall i in the basin draining into the lake I swells the volume of water in the river i beyond its capacity. 1 "It is not proposed that any rights shall be enjoyed under the enterprise bv any Industrial or transportation company or The state of Montana will ask congress for permission to construct the necessary dam, the conserved water to be used only inn district, or other II 1 municipal corporations authorized by I It the project to be financed by the municipalities thus enjoyine the advantages accruing. It will accordingly, have In it, no element of corporate profit, no element of monoply. Irrigation districts will be created In each of at least eight counties of the Yellowstone valley.

Every acre of land within the district must share its proportion of the burden and every owner of land thus contributing will be entitled to a ratable share of the water. Features Wot Affected. "As the lake will not be raised above the high-water mark, it follows of tcssftv. that the integrity of the geysers will in no wise be affected and moreover, that there will be no interference with any feature of the park of interest either to the tourist or the scientist. It may still further quiet any apprehension, to be advised that the nearest geyser basin visited by tourists is many miles distant from the lake, reached from it by the regular line of travel, only bv those crossing the continentaal divide.

"The dam will not even be suggestive of an unnecessary obtrusion artificial in character. At or near the place where it is proposed to erect it, is now an unsightly rickety old pile bridge, over which tourists admitted by the Cody entrance cross the river to reach the Lake hotel. The dam constructed upon modern lines with due regard to beauty in the design, could be made easily to serve as a thoroughfare over the river, "The difference between the low-water level of the lake is approximately six feet. The lake's area is about 80,000 acres. By holding back the water so as to preserve the high-water level, six times SO.000 or 480.000 acre feet would be conserved, adequate for the Irrigation of 250.000 acres of land.

Bear Jn mind it Is not proposed that any canals or diversion works of any kind shall be constructed within the park, nothing but the dam to equalize the flow. Ht.placed Good Intentions. "Not a few people of excellent Intentions feel impelled to act as guardians of the national parka lest the tmappre-eiative people of the west In which face disfigured Red and Festered. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals.

"Little red pimples started to break out on my forehead and other parts of my face. They got larger and festered and itched and burned so that I could not help but scratch them, which caused them to become large, ore eruptions. Mr lace was disfig ured badly while the trouble lasted. Nothing gave me relief until I used Cuticara Soap and Ointment, and after using them for three weeks I was completely healed. (Signed) Miss Kose Hanzel, Ovando, Mont.

Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occasional touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soften, soothe and heal They are ideal for the toilet, as is also Cuticura Talcum for perfuming. laAfw; VrMafl- Sold wat mutuant ud Me Taleam2fe. JJPV Cstacora Soap ahavat witixxit nai. ID mm I the while other the Montana, delegate in congress Intro duced in the house the bill in tnh. lish the park, from that state The representatives and from Wyoming havA rhnrH tlipmsplvAS evor Kinfft with securing from congress the neees- sary legislation to make it arrestable and to provide for its government.

They have not had much aid from thncA rfirirtf cortinnc -wHirli nnn- HrAarl that the neonle. of Montana are about to commit some act of sacrilege against the On their behalf I ask that judgment be suspended until it is learned by proper exposition before the congressional committees just what it is they want and Just how far, if at all, the purposes for which the park was created will be interferred with, or its scenic attractions lessened, that they may the better do their part toward feeding the world. "Inadvertantly I may remark that am on my way to Glacier park in which I have been accustomed to spend my vacation since more than 10 years before it came under national control, a circumstance I mention to indicate that I am not nyself wholly insensible to the beauties nature has so lavishly provided in these sanctuaries. An nnl aolr thp nnhllration of this ii. K'nf imi, am nt lihprtv to nrint all or' any part of it.

Respectfully. (Signed) J. WALSH." Ranchman's Outfit Too Heavy for Bridge; Fred Elders' 'Wheat Field. Sjwsciftl Fort Eenton, Aug. 5.

D. Arbogast yesterday forded the Missouri river at this place with a caterpillar engine pulling six trailers, making up a complete threshing outfit. There were a combined harvester and thresher, five heavy grain wagons, and the harvester cutter bar. Mr. Arbogast is taking the outfit to hts farm, eight miles south of here, where he has about 900 acres of wheat ready to be harvested.

The rig was too heavy for the county bridge, but there was no difficulty in fording the river. Fred Elder is harvesting about 1,000 acres of wheat on his farm" on the Rowe ranch, five miles north of this place. Mr. Elder estimates that the wheat will harvest between 10 and 15 bushels oer acre. He is using four self-binders trailing after a caterpillar engine.

The big outfit makes an imposing spectacle, the four binders automatically kicking off the bound bundles in windrows as the circuit is made about the extensive wheat field. Mr. Elder's farm is strictly a bench-land proposition, and is returning fair results, considering the three years of drouth. GIVE LIFE TO BOZEMAN West Contributes Cowpunchers and Indians; Eastern Dudes in Evidence. Special Bozeman, Aug.

5. Bozeman '-i alive today with picturesque cowpunchers, Indians, eastern dudes and all the other mixed classes of humanity that go to make up a real western celebration. People are coming in on every train and by every auto road, hundreds of cars are camped at the ample tourist grounds and everyone is waiting expectantly for Thursday afternoon, when the big show starts. All signs point to the largest crowd in the history of the city. Although most, of the best riders have been here for a day or so, several wide reputation ar-! men and women rived today.

"Hippy" Burmeister of Los Angeles, winner of the last big Minneapolis bucking contest; Ray Kane, another good California rider; Mabel Strickland of Walla Walla, the only woman yet to try to ride the famous "Brammer" steers, and many more came in on the afternoon trains. Everyone is talking today of the sporting proposition put the visiting cowpunchers by Jb. warren, a south- ern Idaho sheepman. Mr. Warren wired 1 yesterday for two outlaw horses on his ranch to be shipped here by express and offers $100 to any man who will ride either horse.

He is shipping the horses here at his own expense to gratify his SDortlnsr instinct. Over 300 people were at the Roundup grounds this evening to witness the tryout of a string of buckers from Twin Kriiisrea. Twentv horses were ridden and of the lot three were found to be top-notchers and threw their riders. Only these three will be used in the big show. The arrangements for housing visitors are working even more smoothly than was expected and Bozeman can handle any crowd.

i I i OUTING OF ROTARY AT ROSEBUD LAKE Special-Billings, Aug. 5. The fall outing of local Rotary club will be held at Rosebud lake Sept. 4. 5 and 6.

Eighty members and their families have agreed to attend, and an elaborate program of activities is being prepared. KEDICED RECORD. Special that NCI ID TRAILERS FORD THE MISSOURI PIGTUERESQU I I I I He of of lie an i' A this ter, war, only in go for knew success of tig Here is the topmost cigarette the highest point of smoking enjoyment and satisfaction the spur cigarette. Studied "from the ground up" in seed, soil, plant and culture. Studied in blending, studied in making, studied in packing.

Spurs are blended in a new way from American and Oriental tobaccos, bringing out to the full that good old-time tobacco taste. The satiny imported paper is crimped, not pasted, making an easier-drawing, slower-burning cigarette. You'll approve of the smart brown and suVer packet, three-fold, that preserves Spur's; taste and fragrance. Liggett Myers Tobacco Co, 1 1 ft to the roots, herbs and barks the field. It is interesting to note Lydia E.

Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, the most successful remedy (Lewistown. Aug. R. C. Houghton, unable to gu to Butte with the Lewistoun golfers for the state for female ills we have, was originally prepared for home use from one of theso recipes.

Its fame has now spread from shore to shore, and thousands of American women now well and strong claim they owe their health and happiness to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Adv. I tournament, went out yesterday and reduced the record for the difficult nine-hole course to 36. Mr.

Houghton set mark at 37 last season and on the anniversary of that occasion put up the new record..