Williams news., 1919-10-10
THE WORLD IN
 PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
 EIGN COUNTRIES,
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS
 OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
IT SP1<P WESTERN

| western Newspaper Union News Service.
 WESTERN
 Twelve horses were killed outright
 and fifteen others mutilated at Milfay, | Okla, when the third section of the
 Ringing Bros. and Barnum-Bailey cir
 GUS train was piled up when it ran
 through an open switch.
 Brig. Gen. James Montgomery Bell. | U. s. A. retired, famous veteran Of the | Civil war and the Spanish-American
 war and who saw service in the vari-
 ous Indian wars and in the Philippines,
 is dead at Hermosa Beach, Calif. Rapid growth of the death list re- | sulting from the hurricane and todal wave that swept Corpus Christi and nearby points caused the belief among the relief workers and local officials that the total dead would approximate 800 persons.
 Gen. Alvaro Obregon, formerly
 member of Caranza's cabinet, and one
 time candidate for the presidency of Mexico, has announced he would take the field against the United States in the event of armed intervention by the
 United States. / dI WhO pCI AllI lHClI ell
 under 16 years of age on the streets after 10 o'clock are subject to a fine of $10O in Concordia, Kan. That is the new ordinance just passed by the City Council as a means of preventing juve- nile waywardness.
 Several persons are believed to have drowned at Corpus Christi as the re- suit of the hurricane there. It was said the water had reached the second story of some buildings in the busi- ness section and the downtown sec tiOn was reported under martial law.
 H. A. Carnes, United States customs inspector, was badly beaten and left for dead by a Mexican who crossed the Rio Grande at Yeleta, Texas The in jured man was removed to Fl Paso. There were four Mexicans, and they are supposed to have been smuggling.
 Swallowing a small piece of tooth pick was a blessing in disguise for Donald Cuttings of Sioux City. The toothpick lodged in Cullings' throat while he was at dinner recently. He coughed violently, choked and nearly strangled before the bit of wood was dislodged from his throat. But with its removal, Cuttings voice, lost after a gas attack during the St. N1ihiel drive, had returned. Cuttings was gassed at St. Mihiel Sept. 12, 1918. Since that time he had been forced to speak only in husky whisper.
 WASHINGTON
 It has been learned that a warrant for the deportation of Emma Goldman was served on her in the Jefferson City penitentiary, where she has fin ished serving a two-year sentences for attempting to obstruct the army draft.
 Thousands of shipyard workers who quit work in Brooklyn, Staten Island and New Jersey yards in an attempt to force demand for Saturday half holiday, found themselves discharged when they reported for work.
 Fire destroyed warehouse No. Of tion at Muscle Shoals, the government nitrate plant, the loss being estimated at $2,OOO,OOO. The major portion of the loss was on electrical equipment.
 Great Britain has withdrawn the pro- hibition on the transportation of Amer ican cotton from her domains. This has been reported by the American consul general in London.
 Mexican bandits held up the paymas- ter of the Escondido mine, fifteen miles from Eagle Pass, Texas, in Mex ico, obtained $4,00O and fled in the | paymasters' automobile.
 A report of the commissioner of in ternal revenue shows that total inter- l nal revenue collections from all | sources for the year ended June 30, | 1919, aggregated $3,S39, ,950,612, an in- | crease over 1918 of $145, ,33O,973. Total | collections from the country from in- l come and excess profit taxes for 1919 | amounted to $2,596,OOS, TOP, as con- pared with $2,s39, ,O27, ,93S for 1918, a | decrease of $243,O19, ,235. The original | estimate of receipts from these l sources for 1919 was $4,7O7, 100000, | but the revenue bill of 1918 provided | for the payment of these taxes, if the taxpayer so elected, in four equal in- stallments beginning with March 15, or the date of filing the return, and in three subsequent insta1lmentS due on or before June 15, Sept. 15 and Dec 15.
 Ben F. Allen of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, member of President Wilson's party, and James R. Patterson of Port land, Oregon, were killed and two oth- CT newspaper men injured in an auto mobile collision on the Columbia high way while the presidential party was returning to Portland from a tour over the highway.
 Seventeen alien enemy prisoners es- capped from the war prison barracks at Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake City, Es- cane was made through a funnel 1