The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1920-09-17


yeac. They suggested education
Northwest
Des Moines-The condition of Sena.
tor Albert b. Cummins was reported
so improved that he expects hereafter
to spend several hours a day at his
downtown office.
Bozeman,- Mont-A meeting of the
Montant Irrigation and Drainage insti.
stute is being conducted here Legisla-
ton, to be presented to the institute
and through it to the assembly when
it sits next January, is under discus
sion.
Winnipeg-The Manitoba Free
Press announces it's estimates of this
seasons crop of the three prairie pro-
vinces as follows: Wheat, PAS, 745, 900
bushels, oats, 1852, 109, 900 bushels; bar
ley, 47,564,000 bushels; flax, 7,152,OOO
bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels
Ladysmith, Wis.-Fire, which COM
pletely destroyed the Hueber Brothers
meat market at Weyerhauser, led to
the discovery of guns and money be-
lieved to have been hidden in the base
ment during the World war. After the
fire, investigators dug up a gallon jar
full of silver dollars, also gunnysack
full of the same coins.
Brentwood Wis-That the potato
crop this season will be as low as so
per cent of the normal crop is the op-
inion of farmers throughout this Sec
ton. This low crop in many sections
is attributed to the exceptionally dry
season and to early frosts which have
killed many fields of potatoes before
they had obtained their regular size.
Moose Jaw, Sask.-Large deposits of
sodium sulphate have been discovered
recently near Horizon, Sask., and
many mineral claims have been filed
by residents of the district. Analysis
of the mineral shows it to consist of
1924 per cent sodium sulphate, LOS
per cent magnesium, 6S per cent sodi-
UNI chloride and 07 per cent insolu-
able matter.
Washington Railroads of the
Northwest now have SS per cent of
their car ownership according to in
formation given by the Interstate Com
merce commission to Representative
George M. Young of North Dakota.
This is a marked improvement over
conditions month ago when a dele
cation from Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana was here
to prod the commission into returning
cars to the northwest from the east
and New England
Personal
London-Baron Murray of Elibank
died SUDDENLY at Walkerburn, Scotland,
his country home at the age of 3d.
Fiume- d'Annunzio pro-
claimed Fiume an Independent state.
The Fiume national council resigned.
Washington-GeneraI John ]. Per-
shing expects to make his home in
Lincoln, Neb., after his retirement
from the army. He is now there.
Foreign
Rome-Pope Benedict received Pat
rick Malloy of the American Knights
Of Columbus in private audience.
Rome-The coup by which locked
out metal workers seized factories
throughout Italy appeared to be disin-
London-Of 81 towns damaged by
the earthquakes of last week, several
must be rebuilt, according to a dis
patch from Florence Italy.
Paris-Hugh C. Wallace, the Ameri-
can ambassador, and his wife, enter
tanned the American knights of Col
lmbus delegation at the American en-
oassy.
Berlin-The Tageblatt says it is in
ormed from Strasbourg that 81 Ger
nan newspapers have been suppressed
~ the French authorities in the oc-
,upied zone.
Paris-Former President Poincare
will not consider call to resume the
should President Deschanel
'esign, M. Poincare declares in writing
o a provincial paper.
Tokio-Japan will have 12O submar.
ines by 1925, when it is expected
Eight battleships and eight battle cruz
'ers on the naval building program
will have been completed.
London-A Fiume dispatch received
n Rome says that Gabrielle D'Annun-
10 will release the American steam
n Cogne on condition that a loan Of
100000 lire is granted to Fiume.
Prague-The Czech-Slovakian cabi-
let has decided to resign on account |
# troubles in the coalition caused by
he widening of the breach among the
ocial democrats, moderates and radi- |
ais.
Rome-Executives of the Third In
have issued a manifesto |
o Italian laborites and socialists urg-
ng them to turn the present economic |
into revolutionary out |
reak, according to the Berne cor
of the Idea Nazionale.
Adelaide, South Australa-The con-
ert given here by John Mccormack, |
he tenor, was broken up by demon
tration, part of the audience rising |
nd singing the British national |
nthem and some of them shouting |
hat Mccormack was Sim Feiner. |
1r. Mccormack has cancelled the |
Their concerts he was to have given |
4 Adelaide. The audience, it ap-
cared, resented the omission of the
nthem from the program.
Berlin-Rudolf Mosse, well known
S publisher, died here He publish
d the Berliner Tagblatt, the Berliner |
md AIorcro,a Zo;k...,r<