Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-10-10
Brief Resume Most Important
Daily News Items.
COMPILED FOR You
Events of Noted People, Governments
and Pacific Northwest, and Other
Things Worth Knowing.
The military censorship has been
re-established at Rome.

The military censorship has beef
re-established at Rome.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the suffra
gette, has sailed for America, accord
ing to the London National News.
The lava stream flowing from the
volcano of Mauna Loa, which has beer
in eruption for a week, became OBJ
structed Sunday night and piled III
in mass 60 feet high and 300 fee
wide.
The resignation of the Turkish cab
met headed by Damad Ferrid Pasha
grand vizier and minister of foreign
affairs, has been accepted by the sui
tan. This announcement was made
Sunday.
The report that the Italian steamer
Epiro with 200 Italian troops and other
passengers aboard, was fired on by
JugoSlavs from Rondoni island, near
Cattaro, September 80, is confirmed
officials at Bari, Italy, assert.
A monument over the grave of Rob
ert Paul Prayer, who was lynched at
Collinsville, ILL.,, in April, 1918, because
of alleged pro- German sympathies, was
unveiled in st. Louis Saturday by Odd
fellows, with whom Prayer held mem
bership
Sixty persons are known to have
been killed in the derailment of a
train running from Laredo to Mexico
Sunday. 1t is believed the death list
will reach rs or more. All the dead
were among the second class passen-
gers on the train.
Significance is attached in Paris to
the arrival of former German crown
prince at Amerongen, Holland, to visit
his father, owing to the arrival at the
same time of two German officers.
One of the officers is Colonel Won Mir
bach, member of the former general
staff and a close friend of General
Ludendorff.
Enormous war expenditures have
forced the attention of congress to the
question of adopting budget, former
President Taft recently told the house
committee investigating proposed
changes in governmental fiscal affairs.
Mr.. Taft recommended that cabinet
officers be required to come before
congress to justify estimates contained
in budget
The strike of railroad men, which
has been in progress on the British
railroads since midnight, September
26, was settled Sunday. Settlement
followed meeting between Premier
Lloyd George and members of the
executive board of the National Union
of Railway Men, which was arranged
at conference between A. Bonar Law
and the Cancellation committee of the
trades union.
President Wilson's condition was
described as about the same with
slight improvement" in a bulletin is
sued Saturday night from the White
house by his physician, DR.. Cary T.
Grayson.
After seven days the British rail-
road strike situation Saturday night
became the gravest in the history of
any labor crisis of the British empire
in the present generation. All efforts
of the transport workers federation
to find bridge to enable a renewal
Of negotiations between the govern
ment and the National Union of Rail-
waymen failed.
Because of the illness of President
King Albert of Belgium has
decided to cancel all his engagements
In connection with his tour of the
United States after those in Boston
and Buffalo up to October IA. From
Buffalo the royal visitor will go to
some point in California and will re-
main there until he is scheduled to
visit San Francisco on October IA.
His schedule after that date stands
Rioting broke out at the Universal
Portland cement plant at Indiana Har-
bors, Ind, Saturday night and a union
picket was shot by one of two armed
negroes who, with nearly 25 other ne
groes, attempted to return to work.
The Scandinavian American Bank of
Fargo, N. d., with liabilities aggregat-
ing more than s1,6O6,S47, was Satur-
day declared insolvent by the banking
board of North Dakota. 1t was or
dered closed and placed in the hands
Of temporary receiver.