The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-11-13
Authorities Of Denver are chasing
fortune tellers out of town.


fortune tellers out of town.
David l. Walsh, democratic, was
elected governor of Massachusetts by
$4,000.
Charles F. Murphy says Tammans
will live to fight another battle.
An order from Washington pure
food experts to Colorado fruit grow els
translates the colorado Beauty" In
to a plain ben Davis" Other fancy
names 60 the same route.
~ X
A bulletin, issued by State Factory
Inspector Nelson at Chicago, declares
that parents in many tenement dis
tricts force their children to work at
home under far worse conditions than
are obtained in factories.
The enlistment of several prosecut-
ing witnesses and one of the defend
ants in the Greek army forced the
government to dismiss in Chicago IN
dictments against George Lamblnldes
and Michael Litsas of New York,
charged with obstructing the admin
istration Of justice in an immigration
case.
Possibilities of a strike of railway
telegraphers on the lines of the Tex
as & Pacific railway was averted when
an agreement was signed by represent
tatives of the road and the operators.
Concessions covering every demand OF
the telegraphers were granted. This
was the first recognition of the union
given by the road.
More than sixty counties are buyers
of prunes from this country and the
figures complied by the bureau OF for
eign domestic commerce show that
during the fiscal year of 1918 more
than 11S,0O0,OOO pounds, valued at six
and two-thirds million dollars were
shipped across the seas. In 1898 the
exports amounted only to 100000
pounds.
Mrs. Catherine L. VanWyck of Mil.
waukee, president of the State Con.
ference on Charities and Corrections,
in concluding her annual report ar.
gued strongly for federal fugitive
husband law similar in operation to
the Mann white slave law. She would
have the national government pursue
the runaway husband and send him to
the federal penitentiary whenever he
takes up residence in another state.
Congressman Kinkaid obtained from
the reclamation service an order
which will result in Raymond Walter,
ing an agent to Kearney, Neb., to dis.
cuss the question of sub-irrigation.
Farmers near Kearney have protest.
ed against the government irrigation
policy on the ground that the storing
of waters in Wyoming was robbing
Nebraska soil of it's sub-irrigation.
They attributed part Of the crop fail.
ure this year to that cause.
Stefansson's Canadian artic expedi.
ton has been heard from at the north.
ernmost point Of Alaska. At the geo.
survey office advices by
mail stated that the Karluk, the Mary
Sachs and the Alaska, bearing the ex.
plorer and his party, passed Barrow
point on August 8, IS, and 20, respec.
lively. The expedition, hearing from
the natives that no ice had been re-
ported, hoped to reach Herschel is.
land by August "a. All on board the
three vessels were we'll, it was stated.
FOREIGN.
One and one-half million workers
are employed in the textile industry
in Italy.
The forest of Norway are mostly in
private or municipal ownership, the
nation owning 28.5 per cent of the to-
tai forest area. The national forests
II the United States occupy only about
20 per cent of the total forest area of
the country.
A Russo-Chinese agreement, by
which China recognizes the autonomy
Of outer Mongolia, was signed. Rus.
STA continues to acknowledge Chinese
suzerainty and undertakes to refrain
rom colonization or military occupa.
ion of the country aside from con.
,ular guards.
Women of Mexico are playing prom.
nent part in the welfare of the south
I'm republic, either as "soldaderas,"
Dragging successfully for their men
ok in the armies, or occasionally as
lctual fighters. Many women have
eft their homes rather than remain
lone, and a few of them have gone
lnder fire from motives of revenge.
On the tenth anniversary Of the sep.