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Show L . F THE BINGHAM NEWS j tees of the house and senate take charge of legislation affecting the vet erans, the assignment of a subject to this committee or to that committee depending upon the nature of the mat-te- r presented. There Is opposition in both house and senate to the plan, but Inasmuch as the former service men seem to be back of the proposition It Is thought that the legislators may yield. Why Unification Is Opposed. One reason for opposition to the resolution Is that some of the legisla-tion affecting' the veterans Is economic In character, some of It agricultural, some of It hospitalization, and some of It something-else- . There are( reg-ularly established commtttees of con-gress to deal with matters touching these questions and It Is felt that If one great committee shall be given charge of everything, It may not have In Its membership men qualified to dis-cuss every case with knowledge of the basic things which underlie the sub-ject. It Is said that there are today about 700.000 claims In the veterans' bureau for compensation because of disease or Injury Incurred as a result of war-time conditions. It would seem, there-fore, that about one man out of every five who served has, or thinks he has, some trouble arising from that serv-ice for which he should be compen-sated. The task of passing on these claims Is a heavy one and a lnrge fore of men and women Is necessary In order that the work may be given proper care. There has been a great deal of com-plaint in one place or another because of the slowness of the bureau In ar-riving at decisions in cases which have been presented, but !t ought to be said and an man says It that, taking everything Into consideration, the wonder probably should be not that progress has been so slow, but that It has been as rapid as Is the case. Men Throng Capital. Washington is the capital of the country and because the main veter-tin-s' bureuu la located here and be- - i BllfpUTE PRESIDENT HARDING PLANNING TO MAKE THE TRIP ON THE YACHT MAYFLOWER. WILL START ABOUT JUNE 1 Secretaries of the Interior and the Navy Are Certain to Be Members of the Party Return From Coast Overland. By EDWARD B. CLARK Washington. It Is possible, that some American cities which have thought of preparing welcomes for President Harding on his way to s Atnsku next summer may be disap pointed to learn that the present plan culls for an all the way trip by water on the government yacht Mayflower. If the plan Is carried out, the May-flower will have a long journey, unl the President will have a long rest from the Importunities of politicians and ofiiee seekers unless they use the wireless. ' It is understood that Mrs. Harding, If she is sufficiently recovered, will tuuke the trip to Alnska with her hus-band. Of course, if she la not suffi-ciently recovered from her Illness to make the trip, the President may de--! cide to stay at home, but she apparent-ly is on the high road to recovery and the promise Is held out that she will be well enough to undertake the long sea journey; which, as she Is a good sailor, It is said, probably will com-plete her recovery. As soon as congress adjourns, It Is the Intention of President and Mrs. Harding to go to Florida for a six weeks' rest. They will return to Wash-ington the latter part of April and it it bitlleved that the trip to Alaska will start about June 1. To Go Via Panama Canal. It will taVe the Mayflower eight days to reach the entrance to the Panama canal. A few days probably will be spent on the Isthmus and then the journey tip the Pacific const will bogln. There Is no expectation that the Mayflower will touch at any point on the Pacific coast before It reaches Vie northwestern territory. Already Washington Is guessing as to the personnel of the President's traveling party. In the ense of some of the traveling companions guessing Is hardly necessary, for It seems to be assured that the President will be ac-companied by the secretary of the in-terior, Secretary of the Navy Denhy, Private Secretary George Christian and Mrs. Christian, and possibly by one or two army and navy officers of high rank. It is thought that Gen. Wilds P. Richardson, who spent 20 years In Alaska directing the building of the wugon roads and trails In the territory, will be one of the party. Denby to Study Naval Bates. Secretary of the Navy Denby, who almost certainly will accompany the President, will study certain naval base conditions In Alaska with a view to determining the availability of coal-ing stations. One of the prime argu-ments made for the building of the government constructed, government cause here are all the records In the rases, there are hundredth of men coming to Washington monthly, thinking that, being on the ground, they more easily can prew their cases to a hearing and to a satis-factory conclusion. The reRult of this Is that the men living here are put to It at times to find means to care for the veterans who come here Reeking relief, many of whom come without the nec-essary money to keep them In food and lodging for even brief periods. Some of the cases are pathetic. The men of the American Legion ;re doing all they can to help men who come here and find themselves stranded. They call official attention to Individual cases In the hope that matters con quickly be straightened out and the men seeking relief can get It from the bureau If It Is proved that they deserve It. It Is not In all cases that affairs can be ex-pedited and therefore there is nt times a real problem !.ere to find means to provide properly for the Incoming seekers nfter relief. Recently there have been a number of changes In the personnel of the ' veterans' bureau. Sometimes charges have been made that politics has had something to do with the changes, but In the main It could be said that most of the discharges and most of the ap-pointments have concerned themselves with replacing employees who did not see war service by men who did see It, owned and government operated Alnska railroad wns that the roni could bring out coal cheaply to one of the ports where It could be utilized for navy purposes. There has beeu some trouble over this matter, because It la said that the facilities for the coal transportation are not what they should be, even with the railroad near-ly completed. Scott Bone, a former newspaper man of Washington jnd Seattle, la now governor of Alaska under the Harding appointment. The President and his ; party probably will be guests of Gov-- ernor Bone for some few days. They will make a person0" conducted . Joirrney throngh snch parts of the ter- - i ritory as the President thinks It advis able to see. It Is understood thnt the ' party will remain about three weeks f In the northern lund. It Is Intimated that the return trip will be made overland, at least from some port on the northwestern coast of the United Stntes proper. It Is f possible the President may take the Mayflower from an Alaskan port to Sn Francisco and from there proceed north by rail and start from a north-- ' western point for Washington. President Harding, since he took of-fice, has had few outings. If the Alnskn trip can be called an outing, he will have next summer a fairly long one und one which otiht t do him gome physical good, although he looks fit enough today. Plan for Veterans' Legislation. The United States veterans' bn-na- n l the bluest bureim In Washington. Possibly the country has no rcnllzlng mmiso of the burden of work which lias fallen on the slionl(lTS of the men and women whose duty It Is to look nfter the record f the cases of the men who foucbt In the war and who came out of It disabled mentally or physically. , Just now roncrcsn Is discussing a resolution presented by Representa-tive Royal Johnson of South Pn-kot-providing for new standing com-mittees In the house and senate whose sole duty It shall be to consider legis-lation iifTectlnjr frmer service men. The understands I tht representa-tives of the American Legion and "ti er vere'ran organizations are anxious that all of the veterans' mutter shall be taken before one committee. Aa things srr U'.w, vnrlors commit- - IDAHO APPROVES : IMSIRK IDAHO SENATE PASSES RESOLU-TION URGING MORE CORDIAL RELATIONS WITH REPUBLIC A more friendly relationship be-tween the United States and Mexico because of the successful efforts Pres-ident Ob re gon is making to rehabilitate his country is urged in a resolution passed by the Idaho senate Monday. This action by the senate puts Idaho in line with a number of other states, according to Senator L. R. Thomas, who spoke on the resolution, and is taken at the request of the state of Arizona. Approval was also given by the senate to senate bill 207, pro-hibiting unfair competition and dis-crimination in the buying and selling of dairy products, senate bill 225, per-mitting rebates of unearned interest on certificates of sale, and house bill 50, prohibiting carriers giving passes to state and county officials. Four new bills introduced provide moneys for the department of finance, courts and law libraries and for the creation of a board of commissioners to examine apn'icants for admittance to the bar. The Mexican resolution, which car-ries no number, recognizes the work which President Obregon is doins to bring his country out of the turmoil and strife through which it has gone. His consideration of the interests of Americans through allowing starv'n"; cattle of the border states to use Mex-ican ranges and also because of the protection he has given American lives and property. In recognition of this the resolution urges "more friend-ly and cordial relations to the end that the republic of Mexico will again take its place among the foremost nations of the world." from excessive freight rates. H. B. 5, Taylor Appropriating $40,-31- 2 for industrial accident board. H. B. 59, Whitehead Raising stand-ards required for registration of phar-macists. H. B. 73, Space Fees chargeable for care of estrays. H. B. 11, judiciary committee Mak-ing element of bad faith essential in official ouster law. H. B. 126. Gillis Releasing appli-a- nt for certificates of completion of irrigation work from payment of fee when no examination of land is nec-essary. S. B. 85, Disnev Reducing penalty and interest on delinquent taxes to 2 and 10 percent. S. B. 8. Thomas Repealing tuber-culosis hospital act of 1919. II. B. 83, uniform laws committee-Fraudu- lent conveyances' act II. B. 65, public health committee Amending standards for registration of graduate nurses. H. B. i25, education committee Appropriating $10,000 for vocational rehabilitation work. H. B. 133, agriculture committee Appropriating $21,000 for injurious rodent extermination. S. B. 114, Thomas and Harris Ap-propriating $1200 for relief of widow of Governor Frank Steunenberg. S. B. 96, Rchberg Removing $100 limit for expenses of district judges within district for term of court. S. B. 125, Jones Creating game preserve. H. B, 105, agriculture committee-Requi- ring railroad inspectors to in-form shippers of the report they make on condition of livestock or farm products at time of shipment, II. B. 135, Katerndahl Regulating proceedings of irrigation districts. S. B. 35, Disney Reducing penalty and interest on delinquent taxes. S. B. 118, judiciary committees-Prohibiti- ng foreicn corporations from act-in- ? as administrators or guardians for estate. R. B. 123, committee on corporations Creating rating bureau for fire in-surance in department of finance. II. B. 238, revenue and taxation com mittee Providing for tax on gross out a license. S. B. 72, Cowles Providing that when rural high school or Independ-ent school districts do not elect a treasurer, the county treasurer shall perform such duties. S. B. 101. Disney Including phy-sically disabled among those who may do absent votinjr. S. B. 125, Jones of Idaho Creating the Salmon River game preserve it Idaho county. H. B. 11, Keeton and Katerndahl Adding new section to the statutw providing for substitute jurors. H. B. 28, Raymond Requiring United States constitution to e taught in all schools. H. B. 44, public health committee-Put- ting chewing gum under the adul-teration prescription applying to candy. H. B. 52, Keeton and Katerndahl Amending section 8969 to make it conform to substitute juror Jaw. II. B. 212, acpropriations commi-tteeAppropriating $1000 as advance for department of law enforcement for postage on auto license plates. S. B. 120, Vaillancourt. et. al. Re-wiring state license to treat the sick other than by religion. S. B. 138. committee Irrigation and water rights Providing for organi-zation of power districts. S. B. 139, committee on Irrigation snd water rights Allowing Irrigation districts of more than 200,000 acres to Incur indebtedness of not more than $15,000 for organization purposes. S. B. 140, Clark of Custer Provid-ing for recording discharges of men and women who served in world war. H. B. 69. public health committee Defin'ng filled milk and prohibiting its sale as adulterated. S. B. 209, Crooks and Fames Amending sections 5396 and 5311, --hapter 206, and requiring filing cer-tain documents by investment com-panies. S. B. 210, Whittn Creating Idaho Breeding and Racing commision. S. B. 211, Vaillancourt Amending section 847. as amended by chapter 215, 1921 sssion laws, 452. section 47, and permitt'ng cities and Independent pchool districts to in pro-viding gymnasiums. S. B. 212, committee on highwavs, bridges and ferries Providing for loan:ng of sinking funds. SENATE MEASURES INTRODUCED S. B. 299, committee on highways, bridges and ferries Providing that where highway funds apportioned are not used before April 1, 1923. they may be spent in county for which ap-portionment was made. S. B. 300, livestock committee Re-lating to control and eradication of an-imal diseases. S. B. 301, committee on highways, bridges . and ferries Providing all counties shall pay money due state on highway work. S. B. 250 Clark Making minimum term for grand larceny seven years. S. B. 141, Wurtz Making breaking of bottles or other containers under certain conditions evidence of violation of liquor laws. S. B. 51,'committee on public lands Giving owner of expiring lease on state land preference. S. B. 150, Sonner Providing layin1? out of trails or highways for livestock. S. B. 127, livestock committee Re-pealing bounty system. S. B. 302, committee on immigration and labor Providing that all goods manufactured in the state penitenti-ary shall be so labeled. S. B. 303, state affairs committee-add- ing tax delinquency to' prohibition on allowance of claims by county com-missioners. S. B. 213, Graham Requiring sher-iff's permit for holding damn out-side of cities. S. B. 214. finance committee Ap-propriating $89,815 for public utilities commission and attorney general's of-fice. S. B. 215. Lewis Add'ng new sec-tion to article 7, chapter 201, and pro-viding extra damages against fire In-surance companies. S. B. 216, Vaillancourt Amending article 3. chapter 163. title 2. adding new section providing for Improve-ment of parking in cities. S. B. 217. Vaillancourt Providing issuance of special auto license plates for use on stolen cars. R. B. 21S. committer on highways, bridges and ferries Provld'ng coop-eration between counties, highway dis-tricts and the state in construction of roads, bridges, etc.. with federal aid. S. B. 219, Van Hoesen Amend'n section 4367, chanter 175. and provid-ing directors of Irrigation districts shall not sell bonds at less than 90 per cent of par; S. B. 220, committee on banks and banking Authorizing state to accent bonds for cancellation and issue bonds in lieu thereof. H. B. 61, Space Enlarging dis-cretionary powers of common school district trustees in providing transpor-tation for nupils. S. B. 221. Whitten Amendin? sec-tion 3198. article R. and providing val-uation of railroads shall be average of all trackage. revenues of public utithties. H. B. 239, irrigation committee Amending sections 4321,4330 and 4335. II. B. 67, public health committee Appropriating $5000 for work in wel-fare. H. B. 72, Raymond Establishing reristration service for teachers. II. B. 79, Irrigation committee Au-thorizing issue of refunding bonds. II. B. 116, Snace Appropriate $"000 for protection of forests against white pine blister rust. S. B. 129, Vaillancourt Maklntr it unlawful to treat the sick unless under stpte license. H. B. 117, by committee on roads Requiring monthly reports by county assessors of motor vehicles subject to license fees. H. B. 118, Boyle Givinrr lessees and subcontractors benefit of workmen's compensation act. II. B. 128, education committee Making former students and instruc-tors of state's institutions eligible to serve on state board of education. H. B. 129, appronriations committee Appropriating $3000 for expense in-cident to issue of bonds or treasury notes. H. B. 140, Kiger Appropriating to pay lumber claims of Fred Herrick against state. II. J. M. 10, Bruce Asking congress t6 pass Towner-Sterlin- g bill. S. B. 304, livestock committee Pro- S. B. 81, Graham and Reed Per-- viding board of four commissioners to examine for admission to the bar. S. B. 305, by finance committee Ap-propriating $332,369.32 for supreme and district courts and law libraries. S. B. 306, finance committee Ap-propriating $78,166 for department of finance bureau of insurance and blue sky law enforcement. MEASURES PASSED IV HOUSE S. B. 62, Clark of Elmore and Boughton Renu'r'ng apponitee as commissioner of finance to have had five yea's' experience. 8. J. M. 3. mines and mining com-mittee Asking congress for legisla-tion to aid silver min'n? industry. H. B. 89, appropriations commit-tee Appronriat're H2.000 fir pay-ment of delinquent taxes and water assessments and interest on lands on wh'ch state holds morteage. H. B. 17, Egbert Requiring se departments to file statements at close of hienn'um. H.'B 63. Johnson Providing trans-fer of balances in funds of disorgan-ized road districts to county road districts to coimty road fund. H. B. 71, public hea'th committee Reouiring labeb'n of homogenized cream or of milk products, showing po'ventae-- e of bufterfat contained S. B. 128. committee on cornorationi Providing for regulating fire insur-ance rat"s. R. B. 153. i'ldiciary committee fir tik'n" depositions on wil's. H. B. 7S, Katemhadl Removing t'.rce limit frnm soldier memorial act. S. B. 42, Clsnn Providing for vil-lu- T elected. II. B. 212, appropriations commit-tee Appropriates? lf00 fo nay of attaches and authorizing officials of bnfh houses to complete work on jour-nals snd b'll. II. J. M. 7. Kitrer, Conedon and hl Asking eoncress for relief S. B. 222. CHrk of Custer Provid-in- ? grazing bureau, director and dep-uties and permit of grazing. S. B. 223, Cowles Amending lec-tion 919, article 19, chanter 41, as amended by section 1, chapter 224, 1921 sesions laws, and providing county fund for payment of tuition of high school students from districts not able to nay such tuition. S. C. R. 2. Means Urginir approval of construction cf railroad from New Mrsdo'vs of Fenn to connect north and south Idaho. S. B. 93, committee on banks and banking Authorizing and directing borrowing of monev in anticipation of collection of taxes by sale of treasury notes. S. B. 93, by committee on educa-tional Institutions Authorizing state board of education and board of re-gents to provide dormitory and hous-ing facilities for students at Univer- - s'.ty of Idaho, Lew'ston and Albion Normals and Idaho Tech. H. B. 48. Bruce Exempting fire and marine insurance companies from making special deposit in order to write team and vehicle Insurance. H. B. 126, Gillies Relieving ap-plicant for certificate of completion works from payment of foe when In connection with addition to existing water ritrht and when examination of land and ditches Is unnecessary. S. J. R. 2, Harris Proposing amend-ment of state constitution so as to ' permit the submiss'on of an entire single artie'e as a single amendment to the const'tntion. II. B. 73, McCombs To provide for manufacturing with convict labor. S. B. 137, committee on irrirat'on . Rais'ng to $5 daily expense limit of j irrigation directors. mittinx members of county mutual ! fire Insurance companies to Insure their property after changing resi-dence. S. B. 115. Tike Amending old law which required use of red ink for ad-vertising assessment plan insurance even In newspaper. S. B. 63 Clark of Elmore and Broug-to- n Reducing fees chargeable' for furnishing certified copies of papers of record. S. B. 101, Disney Permitting sick and disabled to do absent voting. S. B. 72, Cowles Authorizing coun-ty treasurers to act as treasurers of rural high or independent school dis-tricts. S. B. 140. Clark of Custer Provid-ing for recording discharges of men and women who seved in wor'd war. ' S. B. 47. Rchberg Abolishing teachers' institutes. S. B. 144, hhhways committee-Moderni- zing definitions of various mo-tor vehicles. S. B. 131, highways committee old speed limit law and leav-ing le limit. MEASURES PASSED IN SENATE S. B. 04, committee on irrigation and water r'ghfs Providing water masters shall hold office two years from election, S. B. 96, Rehbrg Removing limit of S100 on evppn'ps of dVrlct iudsres within district but outside of resi-dence eonn'y. S. B. ion. Cowles Making only free holders and heads of families qualified for school trustees. II. B. 2, Fenn Anprnnriat'n? for the administration of the insurance bureau. ; S. B. 134, Judlclnry committee Re. quiring those who practive law to take DEMOCRAT CHIEF J CALLED BY DEATH WHEELHORSE OF TAMMANV HALL SUCCUMBS SUDDEN. LY AT SIXTY-NIN- E Orator of Old School, One of Pic tursque Forces In America, First Elected to Con. Qress in 1887 Washington. Kepresentative W. Itourke Cockran, democrat, New York, died suddenly Thursday. Mr. Cockran, who celebrated his sixty ninth birthday Wednesday, became III and died early Thursday, He wua on the floor of the house Wednesday night and made a spirited speech in opposition to the pending farm cred-its bill. A native of Ireland, educated In France and the United States and active for many years in the legal profession and in politics, Mr. Cock-ran was one of the picturesque forcei in American public life. He was an orator of the old school, eaJowed with o remarkable voice and with a delivery and diction that long ago won him a place among the most elo-quent orators of the country. Mr. Cockran first was eletced to the house of representatives for a term in 1S87. He came back In 1801 for two more terms, but In IBiKi he declined to fellow the free silver banner of William Jennings Bryan, broke with his national party organ-ization, and left congress. He ed to the party In 11)00, when h campaigned for Mr. Bryan, and In 1001 he was ngaln elected to the house. This time ne remained there for five years, at the end of which time he declined to become a canau d te for reelection. In 19-- 0, however, he again yielded to the lure of the parliamentary give and take he loved so well and wns again elected to a seat in the house. He was reelected last November. Rall Board Increases Pay Chicago. An Increase of two cente an hour for G5.000 freight handlert and station laborers on approximately 41 railroads and subsidiaries became effoctlve Thursday. At, the same time an eight hour day with punitive over-time went into effect for 821,000 mem. hers of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Han-dlers, Express and Station Employee. A decision promulgating these changes wns Issued Wednesday by the United States railroad labor board. It stated that each employee snould have one day off a week, pre-ferably Sunday, In case that day could not be given, It suggested that an. other day tie granted and provided time and one half for empjoyeea working on regular off days. French Will Levy Severe Penalties Coblenz. Death Is to be the pen-alty for persons found guilty of sabotage In the ocenped areas that result In fatal accidents, the Frencb and Belgians hnve decided. A series of disastrous railroad accidents, In which more than forty lives have been lost, caused the decision. It If also understood that persons commit-ting sabotage or obstructing traffic in such a way as to endanger traveler are liable to the death penaty. Minor offenders nre liable to prison termt of not less than ten yean at hard labor. First Steam Warship. The flret ateara war vessel was launched 108 years ago at the shipyard of Adam and Noah Brown In New York, and was christened the Demolo-gos- . This pioneer ship of the world's steam navies was the creation of Rob-ert Fulton, and flew the Stars and Stripes of the Infant republic. It was In 1813, when the United States was at wor with Great Britain, that Ful-ton suggested the building of a steam war vessel. His plans were accepted by the Washington authorities, and In June of 1814 the keel, of the Demologoe was laid. Designed for the purpose of wip-ing the British navy oit the aea, the Demologos was completed too late to accomplish that object, and her career was brief and Inglorious. After the close of the war she was rechrlstened the Robert Fulton, In honor of her In-ventor, and she became a receiving ship nt the Brooklyn navy yard. In 1829 an explosion of powder In her hold sent her to the bottom, at the same time killing 24 and wounding 19 of her crew. Residents and Robbers Fight Battle Herryville, Vn. Armeo resident! of this village fought two pitched bat. ties with robbers who dynamited the post office safe early Thursday and escaped with n quantity of stamps. Scores of shots wire exchanged be-tween villagers, awakened by the ex-plosion, and the robbers who esonpe In a touring car. It is believed one ol the robbers was wounded. Officer Cruihed In Wrecked Plane Salt Inke City. Lieutenant Pant M. Connor 22, army reserve, was kill-ed and Sergennt l"nald A. Temple-ma- n, air service etafl serseant, waa badly Injured when the pbne In which they were flying above Wood, ward field Thursday went into a aide slip and spin, crashing 200 feet to the ground. Too Much for a Neophyte. To a colored convert a southern clergyman said: "Supposing you were walking along the road and saw a branch and on thut branch was a nice fat chicken, what would you do?" "Please don't ask dat question, boss," beg red the convert. "Oh, yes, tell me what you would do," "Well, boss, you know I's only an Infant in de kingdom." was the signifi-cant reply." Boston Evening Tran-script. U. S. Destroyer Crew Members Perish Manilla, P. I. Six members of the (.ew of tha United States destroyer Mulliert, attached to the Aslimtlc fleet, were burned to death in the engine. r'om of the destroyer Wednesday nl'.'ht. Oil from the furnaces flared buck Just as the ensrlneroom crew wns changing shift, trapping six men. THE COURTS ARE LOSING BUSINESS Marked Decline In Number of Legal Actions at London Settle Out of Court. London. Lawyers In London re-cently have come to tbe conclusion thnt nowadays people are slio vlng a tendency to arrnr.ee their differences out of conrt rather than Invoke tbe costly help of the legal fraternity. The Hilary sessions of the luvv courts, uhlcli opened recently, slo.w n total of 2,i)l can.-1- , or 8.11 fewer than last year. King's bench Khown the blgKest decline, front 1,370 cases to 'C, There are no defamation of character cases to be held this year, only four libel suits, nnd no breach of promise actions. TI.ere Is a de-cline of "1X1 In divorce courls. Two years ngo the divorce cn-t- totaled J.Wk); to'biy there are only k"7. White Woman Rules Lout Isle. Snn Y rnnclsio, Oil. News of the discovery by an English survey ship of a lust Island In the far south Pacific, lnKt' several hundred natives ore ruled by a white woman, was brought here by Miss Ella Brown, buyer for an Australian firm, who arrived on tbe liner SHnionn. Four Long-Live- Brothers. Young America, Minnesota, Is the home of tbe Truwe brothers, four In number, whose ages aggregate 8T2 years. Samuel Truwe Is ninety-tw- o years of age, Jacob eighty-nine- , and Benjamin and John eighty-seve- and eighty-fou- r years, respectively. Each Is still nlert Rnd active, and Samuel, Jacob nnd John are said to be the only three brothers olive today who are Civil war veterans. Lives Lost In Rum Plrste War Los Angeles The United States government Thursday took steps to Investigate a rum plrnta war believed to have been responsible for the deaths of five men on lonely islands In the Pacific ctt the coast of iouth-er- n California. The bodies of the five victims have been located one by one at widely separated points on the bench and In coves of the uninhabited sections of Santa Cms islands and Channel Island. The Manhanaler. Tomorrow' the least successful han-dler of men Jl be the mnnhan'ller. forties Msfftitlne. Throughout tbe United States thers are 81.000 retail trade units for th distribution of uutoinjUve product. |