Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-11-26

AdJlAlCus
The supreme council at Paris decid-
ed to give Poland mandate over east
ern Galicia under the League of Ma.
tiOns for % years.
The supreme council of the peace
conference at Paris decided that the
treaty of Versailles is to become eff
fective December l. The ceremony Of
exchanging the ratification documents
between France, Britain and Italy will
be held some time before that date.
+
There have been serious boycott
outbreaks in Fu-ChOw, China. Seven
Chinese students have been killed and
three wounded by japanese subjects.
All the schools and markets have been
closed.
Four-fOot snowdrifts block the
streets of Berlin.
A Paris dispatch says the election
is veritable landslide against the So
cialists. 1t means not only the down
fall of the disOrganizing radical ele-
ment in France but the beginning of
a concerted final attack against anar-
chy all over Europe.
The bolsheviki claim the capture of
ten generals and more than 100 other
officers at Omsk, according to an off
cial statement issued by the soviet gov
eminent at Moscow
Nine. Therese Jacquemaire, daugh.
ter of Premier Clemenceau, arrived at
New York from France on the steam
ship La France to begin lecture tour
in the United States.
r
The revolution at VladivoStOll has
been quelled, dispatches to the state
department at Washington said.
Domestic
The national adjustment committee
at New York made an award of so
cents an hour and $1.20 an hour over
time to the deep-Sea longshoremen of
the north Atlantic coast. This is an
increase of 221a per cent in the wage
scale in force up to October last.
Mrs. Emma Simpson, who shot and
killed her husband Elmer Simpson, in
Judge Brothers courtroom ut Chicago,
was set free. Her crime had cost her
80 days in the State Hospital for the
Insane ut Elgin.
The third electrically-driven super
dreadnaught was added to the United
States navy afloat when the California
was launched at the Mare island
navy yard in California.
Russian colOnists were deported
from Casa Grande, Ariz., by members
of the American Legion. Real estate
men refused to sell them lands because
they had refused to do military Serv-
ice.
The United Presbyterian church will
ltuU Iuli CO-OICidAiOllS AhNluuAliS
cal support, to the inter-church world
movement, according to official an
nouncement made public at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Repeal of the state rnti-cigarette
law and passage of laws permitting
Sunday baseball and legalized boxing
are favored by the American Legion
members of North Dakota, says a Far
go dispatch.
Seven occupants of an automobile,
including six nurses, returning from a
social affair. were killed when the car
was struck by train at a grade
crossing at Buffalo. N. Y.
Forty more Chicago passenger trains
were cut from schedules of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
bringing total reductions of Chicago
roads due to the coal shortage to 146.
Twenty-Five alleged members of the
I. w. W., arrested at Portland. Ore.
November IL, following the shooting
of four former service men at Contra
liza, Wash, were indicted, charged with
violation of the state criminal syndi-
calism act.
A farmers posse captured the three
safe-blowers who tried to crack the
safe in the Palmyra (IlI.) State bank
They gave their names as William Car
ter, George William and William Gray
The United States shipping board
surrendered the steamship Imperator
to the British ministry of shipping at
New York.
A girl believed to be Miss Tina Kel-
berg of Omaha was found murdered
in a ravine II miles north of Omaha,
She had been shot through the head