Cheyenne record., 1920-03-04


3xnsasss of-wais lntlud1ng 4&zte 81
ficers. have been repatriated iron
frshck camps vince jan. 20. accgrlinE
to an announcement from the French
war office ~ s5.
: = I6nace Paderewski, who recently n
signed as premier Of Poland. will ~
turn to America soon and resume HIS
musical tours. according to Wllliali
Hemphill, manager Of PaderewskEs
ranch and other properties at Paso Re-
bles. ss
Lieutenant Brakpara Of the italian
army established what was said to be
new worlds record when he arrived
at Turin in an aeroplane. Brakparas
machine, carrying four passengers, At
tained q maximum speed Of 162 miles
an hour.
Winnipeg, Canada, doctors issued
more than 10000 prescriptions for
liquor, permitting the holders to ~
cure 1910 gallons Of liquor during
1919, according to J. N. MacLean, ad-
ministrat0r Of the Manitoba temper
ance act.
viscount Uchida, foreign minister,
announced to the cabinet council that
Japan had advanced to China thru the
Specie bank 100000 yen, part Of
the -$25, 100000 loan agreed upon by
a consortium Of four great powerA In
Guiding Japan. A
The italian government has ordered
| greater restrictions In the feeding OF
the people than during the war. This
is because Of the diminished food i'm
portations. In addition, rntiOning by
card for all necessaries has been re-
established. Two meatless days have
been ordered, as well as the closure Of
all restaurants, hotels, at IL O'Clock at
night.
A Moscow wireless dispatch says
General TOlstoy's army, defeated at
Guriev, in the government Of Uralsk,
southeast Russia, has fled to the Cas-
plan sea, retreating under terrible con-
ditions The dispatch adds that 1000
of the men lay down to die in the wa
terless steppes beside their horses and
camels, and that nothing remains Of
the white army.
Great Britain, which within year
or SO hopes to get off the red ink side
Of the national ledger, faces an out
look until April Of daily deficit Of
$S82, 600. From Engiand's standpoint
that is quite an improvement over
1910, when the national expenditure
was 1926, 600 daily more than income.
These figures presume the pound to
be worth $4.00.
GENERAL
Ten persons were held for deporta.
tion at Cleveland following radical
raid In which twenty-six persons were
rounded up. Sixteen were released. A
confiscated.
Stealing milk from babies is beyond
the limit Of human endurance" accord
ing to decision Of Judge G. w. Hunt
at Lacrosse. Wis, in finding Melvin 81
Nutson, a dairyman, $50 for selling
milk In short measure.
Seven armed bandits entered the
Headquarters Of the United States
navy food supply bureau In New York
while DR.. Jonathan g. Day and his
seven assistants were preparing to
1 place $6,5OO In d bag preparatory to
taking the days receipts to a bank
The workers obeyed the command I'd
stand against the wall, and the intrud.
ers took the money and sped away In
an automobile.
A pipe line to carry oil from the Kan
sas, Oklahoma and northern Texas
fields to Chicago, with a distributing
center at st. Louis, will be constructed
and in operation in the next twelve
months, two petroleum Journals an
nounced in Chicago. An organization
composed of independent oil dealers
will construct the line at cost of $25,
OOO, 900, according to the announce
ment. The pipe line, it was said, would
be the longest carrier Of refined oils
in the world.
Excessive speculation in leather and
big profits renped by the leather man
ufacturers are the principal causes fol
the high cost of shoes, according to the
report of the Massachusetts commits.
sion on the necessaries Of life, made
public in Boston.
Immediate appropriation by Con
gress of a $5O,OOO,OOO food credit fol
the relief Of Central European coun
tries is urged in a cable message re
ceived at New York by John McHugh
chairman of the commerce and marine
committee of the American Bankers
Association. The message was from
Fred !. Kent, member Of the commit
tee, who for the past seven months hal