The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-02-27
FOREIGN


stroyers under command of Admiral
Fremantle have arrived and anchored
in the Bosphorus.
FOrty-one political and other organ
izations in Japan are planning pa
rade of $4,000 persons in Toxic on
March l In support of the universal
suffrage movement, according to
Toxic advices to the Hochi, Japa-
nese language newspaper at Honolulu.
A wire from Helsingfors says the
Russian papers complain that the Rus
sian workingmen have entirely lost
their taste for work. The papers
think this evil must be eradicated by
severe means and workingmen not
willing to work would be treated like
deserters.
The steamer Danube struck mine
in the Black sea thirteen miles Oft
Cape Ramili on the European shore,
at the entrance to the Bosphorus, thir-
teen persons on board being killed by
the explosion. Two water-tight COM
partments of the ship were flooded,
but she succeeded in reaching Con-
stantinope
The newspapers announce that Tew-
fix Pasha, former grand vizier, has
been appointed to head the Turkish
peace delegation, which will include
Naby Bey, former ambassador TO
Rome. Moustapha Richard, also for
mer ambassador to Italy, and Hikmet
Bey, president of the Chamber of Dep
uties. The delegation will number
about thirty
The Excelsior of Mexico City de-
clares that DR.. Y Takabatake. Jap
anese physician, for ten years resi-
dent of Mexico City, has been arrested
and taken TO Salina Cruz where Jap
anese warship awaited him. The
newspaper says 1T was learned that
years ago the physician was inter
ested in the Korean independence
movement, and it is believed he is be-
ing taken back to Japan for trial and
punishment"
GENERAL
Bat Nelson. former lightweight cham
pion, was named chief beneficiary of
the S2J0,000 estate of his father, whose
cago.
The Chicago Tribune says reliable
indications are the census will show
Chicago's population TO be 2,SO0,OO0-
a 80 per cent increase over the fig.
ures of 1910.
Memorial certificates from the
French government have seen present.
ed at Philadelphia to the next of kin
of more than 1000 soldiers who gave
their lives in the world war.
"A mass meeting arranged by the
Polish National committee as the first
of n series to be held throughout the
country to combat radicalism was one
of the events of the Washington Day
program at Chicago
The Prince of Wales will leave Lon
don on his trip to the Antipodes on
March 5, on which date his ship, the
dreadnought Renown, will depart from
Portsmouth, according to the official
itinerary given out at London.
]. Ogden Armour has invested an
additional $6,0OOO00 in the future OF
American youth He has set aside this
sum for the expansion of Armour In.
stitute, which has already far out.
grown its original surroundings and
has no room in which to spread at the
| present location.
Profiteering wholesalers of mems
clothing are destined to suffer shock
through the importation of millions OF
| surplus Englisl-made garments, ac
cording to statement made by Ma
than Lemlein, director and former
president of the Retail Clothiers' As
| socation.
kneeling before the altar of Trinity
church in New York, a woman who
gave her name as Maude Randolph
80 years old, of Los Angeles, Calf
attempted suicide by drinking poison
Persons in the church who saw hel
fall summoned police ambulance ant
she was taken to a hospital, where She
| regained consciousness.
Electric operation of passenger
trains over coast section of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway be
| tween Othello, Wash, and Tacoma
will begin about March l, according tc
an announcement by A. N. Farling
vice president and general manager.
Declaration that the time had come
when the medical profession of the
| United States was forced to unionize
| to protect its own interests and those
| of the public was made at Los An
| geles by DIR. Charles L. Reed of Gin
cinnati, formerly president of the
American Medical Association and OF
the Pan-American Medical Congress
In an address before the Los Angeles
County Medical Association.
| New York will be shown by the 1926
census to be indisputably the biggest
city in the world. Results of the cen.
sus, which will be available in Wash
| ington about March 10, will, according
| to census officials, give to the metro
! politan district of New York a popu.