Warren sheaf., 1920-11-03
MOST l ! P|0RlTANI [ !
n NEWS " OF WORLD.
Big Happenings Of the. Week
Condensed for Benefit 81
Busy Readers.
TOLD INA FEW WORKS.
kssns's cu'Ied From Nswss es Moment
In All Parts~of the ~Sworsd-os
Interest TO Al the People
Everywhere. ......
washington

washington &%% #%~ - s.
Washington-Fears Of = typhus cpl
demic in eastern Europe we're ex.l
pressed in reports from Red Gross ma
tional headquarters. r...-. =
Notwithstanding campaign commit
tee Of the oAntisaloonS league filed, = re-.
port with the clerk of the house show
ing total contributions for the cam
paign Just ending Of $2.5O0.
Washington-The bfenuial conven-
ton of the; United Lutheran church Of
America adjourned one day ahead Of
schedule, owing to the speed with
which business. Was conducted.
Washington-A bronze tablet, COM
memorating the founding of the,
American navy, 145 years ago, was un-1
veiled here. Assistant Secretary Wood
bury OF the Navy department was the
principal speaker:
,Washington-Herbert N. Shenton
retired as director of the Council OF
National. Defense to resume his idu.
ties at, Columbia university. E. X.
Ellsworth, assistant to the director,
was made acting director.
Washington-By a decree effective
November l the French government
has prohibited the Importation of
newsprint paper into France and Al.
geria, Commercial Attaches w. c..
Huntington at Paris cabled the De-
partment of Commerce.
Washington-Formal request for
dismissal from office CT Assistant
Secretary of Labor Louis +. Post was
presented to President Wilson ty a
committee of the American Legion in
Pursuance of the resolution adopted
by the Legion at its annual convention.
Washington-In an interview here,
Charles M. Schwab, president of the
Bethlehem Steel company, and former
head of the United States Emergency
Fleet corporation, earnestly advocated
the operation of all American mer-
chant ships under direction of the
United States navy.
Washington-A plan for general
crop holding movement by farmers
until their products will bring a price
at least equal to the cost CT .produc-
to the agricultural conference in ses-
sion here. by special committee ap-
pointed to devise plan of procedure.
Washington - Airplanes entering
the United States from foreign coun-
tries will be subject to the same quar-.
antine regulations as apply to steam
ers Coming from foreign ports, it was
stated at the public health service.
The first airplane health inspector will
~be at Key West, Fla, where many
planes arrive from Cuba
Washington-The Department Of
Justice will continue it's drive on prof
iteers wherever and whenever found
regardless Of the dissolution of the
fair price organizations, according to
a statement issued by Robert H. Scott,
assistant to the attorney general. He
formally announced the disbanding of
the fair price committees.
Sporting.
New York-Jack Dempsey and
George Carpenter were matched here
for fight for the heavyweight cham
plOnSnlp OF the world. a
Chicago-Johnny Evers will manage
the Chicago Nationals next season., it
was announced by William Veeck,
president of the club. Evers will sue
ceed Fred Mitchell. He now. is in Cuba
with the New York Giants.
New York-Colonel Jacob Rupert
part owntsr of the New York American
league club, announced that Edward G.
Barrow, who resigned as manager of
the Boston Americans two days ago,
has accepted the business manager
ship of the Yankees.
Domestic
Omaha, Neb.-Ones fireman was kill
ed and five seriously injured when
buried by falling roof here while
fighting fire.
New York-The Cuba, the worlds
first electrically propelled passenger
and freight ship, was sent on her first
trial trip from Brooklyn a
m New York - Irish sympathizers
numbering more than 10000 attended d
mass meetings protesting against what
they termed the murder by the I'M.
periaiistic government Of Great Bri-
tain"7of Lord Mayor Macswiney Of
Cork. ..-~ : ,-,...r -
Erie, Pa.-Two RAILROAD employees
were held responsible -.by a coroner's
jury for the wreck Thursday on the
New York fCentralnin which seven per-
sons were killed and a score injured.
They are H. L. Bell. switch tender, and
A. F. Larson, signal ,naintainer.s
Chicago "A census 81 Methodists,
complied by Dr. H. H.. Carroll; formerly
Of the census buread,, shows 36, ,822, 100
Methodists in ths~Motld. ,zsfssTF ia,
PhtladeIphi Requests for changes
IN the recent award IT the presidential
wage commission were made by repre-
sentatives Of the enthracite mine work
orr here 1 saconker1n nee With 4he coal
operator 65fnmittss.-a Il
Norfolk; VI -9haa sorMal llian stsam5
or Thor Z. carrying lthe british An
49,