The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Maude Powell, the violinist. collap'
sed during n recital in ST. Louis and
was conveyed to hospital in semi
unconscious condition. Physicians di-
agnose her ailment as an acute attack
of stomach trouble.
One hundred million crowns, con-
tanned In p cases buried deep In the
! cellar of Count Michael Karolyi's pal
| ace I'm Budapest, have been discovered
and confiscated by the Hungarian pO-
| lice. The treasure consisted of stocks
and bonds, silver and gold, represent
| ing the former premier's total fortune.
| Searches by the communists when they
| were in power failed to reveal the
| treasure.
| Paul Johnson, 10 years old, captain
of the high school football team at
Wayzata, suburb of Minneapolis,
died shortly after he had fallen to
the ground during a Thanksgiving day
football game. Conclusion of the
brain was given as the cause of his
death.
The Occur d'Alene. the sixty-ninth
ship of the Hog Island yard, has been
launched at Philadelphia. The Occur
d'Alene is a 7,S25-tOn cargo carrier.
Il =
More than 100000 will be spent IN
alterations in and special equipment
for seven former German passenger
liners aggregating 67,639 tons, recent
ly allotted by the United States ship
ping board for fast passenger and
mail service between the United States
and Buenos Aires.
4 q
Admiral Sir John Jellico. former
commander of the British grand fleet,
will visit In San Francisco early In
January, as the guest of Admirals Rod |
man and Jayne.
The former Austrian emperor, |
Charles, denies the report that he has |
asked the French government for
pension, but it is known in Geneva,
Switzerland, that the royal family and |
the archdukes are greatly embarrassed
Unless funds arrive from
Vienna the former Empress Zita. it Is
said, will be obliged to sell some jewels
liz order to meet necessary household
expenses.
Secretary Baker, with General
March, chief of staff, and Senator
of Oregon, will leave
New York soon for Colon, where the
secretary will formally open the Pan
anna canal to the commerce of the
world.
Curtailment Of copper production
because of the failure of the senate to
ratify the peace treaty was predict
I'd at Douglas, Ariz., by Gordon r.
Campbell, secretary Of the Calumet &
aecla Mining company. He said pro-
1uction would be reduced soon to so
Der cent of normal because of rapidly
stocks. Signing of the
reaty would have put the central
powers in the market, he said.
+ 4
Az Iedsl AuVfoVV,uVu peOple III Eu-
ope are in danger of starvation in |
he next few months, according to Sir {
George Parish. Speaking before the
ethical society in London he declared
hat although the world had not fully
called the situation, business men T
nd bankers had done so and are com /
ng together to devise remedial meas /
res. q
Ninety airplanes with pilots and OBJ :.
ervers will be nsed for forest protec- /
lon purposes during the coming year a
. Oregon, Washington. California, /
[ontana, Idaho and Wyoming, accord 4
lg to a decision reached by the com Z
littee Of the western forestry and q
service In Portland, Ore. G
Because OF the prevalence Of small :
OF In Toronto, the United States pub
c health service will establish a Dor
er quarantine, 1t was announced at
nffalo, W r. !.
The Cartegie Steel company for the 6
rst time Since the steel strike be- m
IN. claims \operation at 100 per cent N
all it, plants OF the Youngstown !.
strict Of ohio. Members Of the =
teal estate board hayeI r
me on record In favor OF driving Y
It OF town" the men In charge Of u q
~ strike there. ~