Cheyenne record., 1919-08-21
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PRoGREas OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, Do N G 3, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, sUFFERINGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN
err lnion News Service.

"SHteFn newspaper mon 1se~s oeiNiSS'
WESTERN
The Senate has ordered an investi-
gntion into alleged profiteering in coal
and into charges of conspiracy to keep
up prices.
TlH CarrnnZa government Will not
be permitted to import further arms
and munitions from the United States
for the present at least.
Canadian cannon, which fired the
last shots at the Germans on nrmis-
tice day, November llth. were pre-
Sented to the village of Mons, Bel
GUM. with elaborate ceremonies
Seven persons were killed and thir-
ty-fOur injured in a collision between
an express train and troop train in
France. The express was running
from Paris to Nancy and Strnsbourg.
French pilots and observers killed
and wounded during the war aggre-
gated 60 per cent of the total flying
personnel of slightly less than 1900
men. The percentage of loss was
grenter than that of any other branch
Of the French army.
Appointment Of Joseph T.. Murphy,
now in charge Of the White House Sc
cret service corps. as assistant chief OF
the United States secret service, has
been announced at the treasury. He
succeeds W. II. Moran. recently pro-
NOTED To he chief of the service.
Parliament buildings were stoned by
a ,t
berg. during II demonstration caused
by the fact that the indemnity voted
by til" Chamber of Deputies T." meet
the high cost of living WAS deemed
insufficient. Some Of the manifcStunts
were driven out when fired upon by
the grn'l;rlnrs.
\ congressional investigation Of the
charges of Glenn Il. Plumb. author Of
Iabor'S plan for the naturalization %!
railroads, that Wall street has system
atically plundcred practically all 'he
roads of the country was asked in II
resolution introduced in the lInuS" ny
Representative lIuddleston, Alabama.
The resolution carries an aNprnpria
tion of 100000 to carry on the work.
WASHINGTON
President Wilson has again vetoed
the bill repeating the daylight saving
law
President Wilson was asked in II
resolution introduced by Chairman
Good of the appropriation committee
to report to the House what use was
made of the S1OO,0OO.OOO fund appro-
priated by Congress for relief of the
destitute people of Europe.
General increases of about so per
cent in the cost of living during the
period from December. 1911, TO June,
1919, were shown in tables made pub
lie by the Department of Labor. The
tables We're based on Investigations in
various representative cities over the
country.
The allied governments have in
formed the Austrian government that
it will be held responsible for Bella
Kun, the Hungarian communist leader,
and for his delivery for trial by an al
lied tribunal, according to IL dispatch
from innsbruck Bella Kun, it is added,
will be tried for hanging and shooting
HungnrianS during his reign in Buda-
pest
1t is reported from Warsaw that 49,
600 Polish Jews have asked permission
tn go to America. 1t is expected that
there will he Il great number Of emf
grants leaving central Europe soon for
America.
nImhhr tf Sn1nnnS whith have
been closed since Los Angeles went dry
in April, 1918, are reported to he open
and selling 2.75 per cent beer, and
many of the soft drink places also
are diSposing of the beverage Under
an opinion by the city attorney, saloon
licenses again will be issued. The city
attorney bases his action on the fu
vorable decision recently given by
United States Judge Bledsoe.
Request that the secretary of war
declare n surplus of motor trucks AMI
automobiles held by the department in
this country and to sell them immedi-
ately ut reasonable prices. is made in
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Goody Koontz, Republican. West
Nirginin. The resolution specifically
calls upon the secretary for n state
ment as to why no surplus has been
declared heretofore and why the cars
were allowed to stand out in the
weather."
Casualties were higher among Off
GERS than among enlisted men higher
among regular officers than among
emergency officers: higher in the in
fnntry than in any other branch of
the service. and higher among West
Point graduates than among other
regular officers, according to War
Department statement issued in Wash
ingiun
a nationwide government campaign