The Tomahawk., 1920-10-21

crashed into an automobile at rail-
road crossing near here. Among the
dead is S. Williams, Dodge Center,
MINI.
Chicago-The cent ice cream soda
is going to stage comeback, accord
ing to ice cream manufacturers meet
ing here. With sugar prices slowly
tumbling and drop in milk expected,
manufacturers say there is bound to
be a return to the days when Amer
ica's favorite dish sold for nickel.
Foreign
Helsingfors, Finland-The Russo
Finnish peace treaty was signed at
Dorpat, Esthonia.
Cork-The first raid on the Cork city
hall since, MacSwiney was arrested last
August took place.
Rome-Eleven persons were killed
and 100 wounded during the rioting at
San Giovanni Rotondo.
Vienna-The southern Tyrol, allot-
ted to Italy by the Austrian peace
treaty, formally passed into Italian
hands.
Havana-Fire broke out in one OF
the holds of the American steamer
Krakow here and the ship was con.
siderably damaged.
Erivan, Armenia-Armenia has
plunged into new warfare against
bands of Turks and Tartars. Its army
is estimated at $4,000 men.
Springfield, Ill.-Clinton Conkling,
IS years old, who personally notified
Abraham Lincoln here Of his nomina'
ton for president is dead.
Tillsonberg, Ont.-Damage estimat-
ed at 100000 was caused here by a
fire of undetermined origin at the Can
adian Cereal company's plant.
Dawson, Y. T.-Radio advices stated
that Archbishop Hudson Stuck, who
headed the first party to scale Mount
Mckinley, died at Fort Yukon.
London-The British government
has refused to allow Dr.. Walter Rattle
nau, president of the German General
Electric company, to enter England.
Vienna-Two thousand men, making
up the entire clerical staff of the post
office savings bank, struck and de-
manded more rapid promotion md bet
ter working conditions.-
Montreal-Canadian sugar refiners
are faced with loss which threatens
to destroy the industry, H. r. Drum
mond, president of the Canada Sugar
Refining company, limited, said.
Paris-Tests of a luminous cable by
which steamers may enter and leave
port during heavy fOgs have been at
tended by Admiral Fournier and the
minister of the navy, who have report
ed them to have been entirely success
full.
Paris-Robbed by her fiance of jew.
els valued at more than 100000. Mile
Soubeyran, famous French beauty,
committed suicide by opening the
veins in her wrists She left a note
which said: Life Without my jewels
is worthless"
Toronto-In the sight of hundreds Of
persons, Joseph Moulday, construction
foreman, climbed the $50 foot mast of
derrick and rescued Frank Carvel, a
fellow workers hanging unconscious
from the peak after his left hand had
been crushed under the steel hosting
cable.
Northwest
Madison, Wis.-The telegraph COM
panies of the state will pay $S1,972.5O
in taxes during the coming year.
Ashland, Wis-Smoke from forest
fires is seriously interfering witt; ves-
sci movements on Lake Superior.
Kenosha, Wis.-Wireless compass
stations, to aid ships lost in a fog, are
to be installed along the Great Lakes.
Observation-Disclosures are being de-
livered in Bayfield, county, one of the
largest potato counties in North Wis
consin, at rs cents bushel.
Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin rail.
road commission authorized the Wis.
consin Minnesota Lightly and Power
company to adjust its electric rates in
Wisconsin.
Winnett, Mont.-Part Of the skele.
ton of dinosaur was discovered
here by Irwin Walker and c. E. Stone.
biologists The animal was declared
to have been 80 feet long.
Rhinelander, Wis.-The Wisconsin
river is now at lower stage than it
has been in many years, virtually all
big paper mills on the river, except
those with emergency steam plants,
running part capacity.
Appleton, Wis.-Deepening the Fox
River channel one foot from Green
Bay to Neenah will increase river
traffic rs per cent, Fox River manu-.
facturers told United States Engineer
ing office officials here.
Minneapolis-More than 500,000,000
bushels of grain, valued at fully half
billion dollars, are being held on the
farms of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Montana, by farmers who
are anticipating higher prices, accord
Ing to figures compiled by Chamber of
Commerce firms.
Winnipeg, Man.-Adoption of laws
compelling land owners to take action
against grasshoppers when necessary