The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-12-05
Brief Resume Most Important
Daily News Items.
COMPILED FOR you
Events Of Noted People, Governments
and Pacific Northwest, land Other
Things Worth Knowing.

The government served blunt notice
on soft coal miners and operators Sat
urday night that interference with coal
production would not be tolerated.
The bodies of five men, believed to
be members of the shipwrecked
steamer Myron, were picked up Fri
day according to a wireless message
to Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Captain Ross Smith, who is attempt
ing flight from England to Australia,
arrived at Delhi, India, Tuesday. Cap
tain Smith, who left the Hunstow
aviation field, just outside of London,
on November IL, arrived in Cairo
November 18.
Miss Emma Penninger of Stockton,
CAL, has been asleep for seven days.
She wakes from her slumber every
morning for about an hour. At that
time she is given glass of milk for
nourishment. Her strange malady fol-
lowed influenza.
Speaking at luncheon in Kansas
City, Mo-, Friday, Major-General Leon
ard Wood, commander of the central
department of the army, declared the
problems Of the country are those of
readjustment, NOW that wars are
over" adding: unless we lose more
consuls.'' &s
What is said to have threatened a
serious situation in the public school
at Palmer, Wash, was averted by &C.
ton of the teachers this week after
agitation by alleged radicals in that
community had planned to put the
school under their control, according
to report from Palmer.
In printed parliamentary reply to
questions asked him, Premier Lloyd
George declares it is not expedient
to say more regarding the proposed
trial of former Emperor William of
Germany and "other criminals" than
that an enormous mass of evidence,
including many thousands of deposit
tions, have been examined.
One of the most daring daylight
holdups in the history of New York
took place Friday, when four men
entered the waiting automobile Of
George Alexander, wealthy provision
dealer, in front of his home, $50 West
End avenue, robbed him Of $4,000 in
currency and then elected him from
the car and used it to make their
escape.
There is no law, says Paris dis
patch, or decree preventing the re-
moval Of nearly 10000 American dead
from the interior zone," but the red
tape involved in getting the authori-
cation of mayors and departmental
projects in each individual case makes
it necessary to devise a plan to get
authorization from the government if
the 10000 Americans are to be re-
moved.
A plot to assassinate Premier Veni-
zelos and overthrow the monarchy has
been discovered in Athens. Many ar
rests have been made by the authori-
ties.
The British government has directed
the Pacific Steam Navigation company
to take charge of the German ships
whcih were interned in Chile during
the war.
King Segis Pontia Alcarta, $4,000
prize bull, owned by John H. Arfman,
of Middletown, N. Y, was killed by
swallowing a nail, according to the
report of veterinarians.
Retail clothiers in accounting for
the prevailing high prices of mems
clothing, at hearing before the COM
mission on necessaries of life, said that
spring suits would cost even more.
At conference Saturday in Buda-
pest of the leaders of all parties, Karl
Huszar was confirmed as minister
president to succeed Stephen Erie
drich. He is engaged in forming a
cabinet.
President Wilson has materially
improved" but is still very weak, DR..
F. x. Dercum, Philadelphia specialist,
said Saturday when he paid his regular
weekly visit to the White house.
transcripts of the testimony of
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens, the "soviet
ambassador" given before the Lusk
investigating committee last week, will
be submitted to the state department
with a request for deportation, Samuel
A. Berger, deputy encouragement, an
nounced.