The Ordway new era., 1919-02-14
FOREIGN


Japan.
A Dublin dispatch reported that
all Sim Feiners interned in England
will be released Immediately.
| Frederick William Hohenzollern.
eldest son of the former German en-
peror. according to Berlin dispatch,
has Instituted proceedings for d.
vorce.
The Portuguese government has
proclaimed a blockade of all ports be-
tween Ayeiro and Cominisa- Foreign
ships now in these ports will be per-
mitted to sail.
King George is expected formally
| to open the fishing season in Febru-
ary at Baimoral on the Dee. While
devoted sportsman. the king has
not angIed since the war began.
Government troops have captured
the Bremen town hall and most Of
the government buildings. 1t was re-
ported in dispatches receiv = at Co.
penhagen. The sparticans were said
| to be retiring.
dispatch from Milan says that a
sensation has been caused in Italy
! by the proposal in the American Con-
gress to exclude immigration to the
United States for four years. meas
ure which threatens particularly to
affect Italians.
Detachment of 100 American sol
diers arrived at Vienna with the first
shipment of American food for relief
purposes. The American shipment
will enable the serving of full bread
ration to the population next week for
the first time In many months.
Eight hundred women clerks en-
ployed by the Bank OF England as a
war measure have been notified that
their service VIII no longer be re-
quired, but that 300 of them may
make special applications for as many
permanent positions in the clerical
staff
SPORT
Eddie Cicotte, veteran pitcher with
the Chicago Americans, signed con-
tract for the 1919 season In Chicago.
Ted Block of Detroit, Mich, mid
dleweight champion, knocked out Mike
Schubert, who says he is from Denver,
In the third round OF AN eight-round
bout at the Elks' club at Saginaw,
Mich
An amendment to the Nevada box
ing law, which would nllOw twenty
flye-round contests, is introduced In
the Assembly of the Nevada Legisla-
ture. This Is the first step on the
part of the state to bring the Willard
Dempsey fight to Reno. II is thought
by members of the Legislature and
others interested that the bill will
pass with a high license clause for all
contests.
GENERAL
Proposed constitutional reforms,
some of them adding to the powers
of the chief executive, are among the
most important matters before the
Mexican Congress.
Camp Kearney, Cal, and Camp
SEWER s. c., will be recommended
turned to their owners at the expirn-
tion of the leases.
Reports reaching Chicago indicate
that the syndicate of sure thing
swindlers operating in Florida resort
cities haze gathered approximately
$3.000,000 since early winter.
Llthuania will ask the United States
TO guide it In establishing n sable
government, according to an an
nouncement at the headquarters of the
Lithuanian National Council at WASH
ington.
Governor Philip had another ex-
perience with maniac the other day
following his turning down of a mad
man who asked for $20,00O,000.
This time the stranger was shah
| billy dressed man who entered the
governors private office and on be-
ing asked what he wanted he de-
manded the governors political plat
| form for 1920.
Zennido Fernandez who served as
chief of staff for the former federal
general, Luis Gahellero, when the lat
ter revolted against the government
In Tamnlpais early In 1918. has been
arrested In Mexico City. He was cap
| tured by secret service agents.
The Mexican and American Cham
bers of Commerce In the capital re-
port the receipts of thousands of COM
municntions from commercial bodies
In the United States and Europe ask
| ing details In regard to the demand In
Mexico for foreign made goods.
United States District Judge Hor-
ace w. Vaughn of Honolulu declared
from the bench recently that he would
see that action is instituted to denat-
urnlize any foreign-born citizen who Is
reported To him to he n believer In the
doctrines of anarchy or Bolshevism.
The announcement from New York
that representatives of British and
American oil. mining and cattle In