Cheyenne record., 1920-07-29
FOREIGN

wounded and several stores plllaged,
according to reports.
Reports received said two persons
were killed and fifteen injured as the
result of cyclones which struck Fro
bisher, Saskatchewan. Several homes
and buildings were destroyed.
Prince Ferdinand is in Santiago, Gal
icia, where, in the kings name, he
made the traditional offering of gold
in the cathedral where the body OF
St James the Greater is inferred. He
was accompanied by several Spanish
mobiles.
An official statement has been is
sued declaring Germany's complete
neutrality in the situation arising from
hostilities in progress between Russia
and Poland The statement was signed
by President Ebert and Foreign Minis
ter Simons.
Lieutenant Shirase Sho. who at
tempted to reach the South Pole in
1907, has asked the Japanese diet to
appropriate 100000 for an aerial ex-
pedltlon to the Antarctic. He thinks
naval aviators can reach the pole by
taking to the air after going as far
south on steamers as possible.
A number Of Sim Fein employees Of
Harland and VOLTS shipyards were
badly mauled at Belfast and several
were taken to the hospital in conse-
quence of an attack by unionist work
ers, more than 5000 Of whom held
meeting and adopted resolution to
boycott all Sim k'ein workmen in the
yards.
Francisco Villa, the rebel leader, is
trying to surrender, but the govern
ment will not negotiate with him, ac-
cording to an official statement. More
than 5000 men are opposing villa in
the state of Chihuahua, the statement
says, and the federal forces are oc-
cupying all his supply bases and sur
rounding him.
The armies on the Feng Tai, Lang
Fang sector of the Tien Tsin railway
line Of Gen. Hsu-Shu Cheng, former
resident commissioner of inner Mon
golia and one of the Anfu leaders are
reported to be disintegrating like the
forces to the southwark of the capital.
Ten thousand of his men, comprising
the Third division, uRder General
Sung g-Tze-Yang, have advised the gov
ernment that they are ready to obey
| the orders Of the war ministry.
GENERAL
The American Legion's plans to as
slst in the distribution of Victory
medals now being issued by the War
Department remains as outlined in
| Iv>rn r,YhIichn6 thrnrr Iut
the country.
| Announcement was made today of a
gift of approximately $5OO,OOO by j.
II. Wade of Cleveland to the Cleve-
land Museum of Art. The interest on
the money will be used for the pur-
chase of works of art.
E. H. Murdoch, prominent in Cincin-
nati's business and club life, and said
to be the father of the more daylight"
movement in America, died ut Balti-
more, a few hours after having under
gone an operation at the Johns Hop
kins hospital there. He was So years
old.
Andy Deuser, aged II, of Indianapo-
lis, is in the detention home, at his own
request, and his mother, Mrs. Rose
Deuser, and brother, Louis, 20, face
charges made by neighbors that the
boy had been chained to a post in the
barn and made to stand there for
more than fifteen hours as punishment
for running away. His chulns re-
leased him by filing the chain.
Suddenly stricken by appendicitis,
Herman Carlson, a coal pnsser on the
Stockholm, of the Swedish-American
line, was rushed to an operating table
while the ship was stopped In mid
ocean for two hours. The liner drift
ed while DR.. Moritz Simon, the ship
surgeon, performed the operation.
Carlson was reported rapidly recover
ing when the steamer arrived In port
at New York.
Police Chief F. w. Smith was found
guilty Of contempt Of courtand fined
500 by Judge Levine at Cleveland,
Ohio Judge Levine held the chief
guilty Of failing to observe the courts
injunction ordering him to open all
police records to reporters for the
Cleveland News.
There was q real "kick" in
| corpse IOulu ny pToHiDitlou agents
in hearse passing through Seymour,
a suburb of Greenwich, Conn. The
agents, undaunted by the figure Of
man, clothed in clerical robes, seated
beside the driver, halted the hearse
and pulled out the coffin. They found
the coffin filled with spirits-yes, 500
gallons of spirits. The driver and cler-
ical assistant were arrested.
Six hundred million dollars was
added to the pay envelope Of the ma
tons 100000 railway workers in the
first award handed down by the new
United States railway labor board at