The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-08-26
THE WORLD

WA u OOlA Ill Acu
trail police station, was robbed of ap.
proximately $4,000, it was discov.
cred when court opened. The rob
bers overlooked $4,000, it was said.
Chicago-Lieutenant Arthur Kin
caid, whose name was assumed by
Theodore Schude, confessed German
spy under arrest in San Francisco,
will aid federal authorities in the lat
ter's prosecution.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the
last issue of treasury certificates
have been $50,000,O0O in excess OF
the total asked, it was announced by
Secretary Houston. The issue was
planned to secure $3.50, 900, 900 on
certificates dated Aug. Is, and due
In n year.
Saltwater, Minn.-Decrease in the
population of the Saltwater state
prison since prohibition went into
effect is forcing the employment of
civilians in the prison Irvine and
machinery industries. The number
in prison is 791, the smallest in 10
years. Five years ago it was 1,15O.
Kingston, Jamaica - A general
strike has been called by policemen
here and by railway employees, the
former demanding double pay, while
the railroaders object to a white
traffic inspector. Order is being
maintained by troops and special po-
lice.
Spokane-Mrs. Ellen O'Donovan
MacNamara, a widow, aged 68, of
New York City, received injuries in
a fall through the skylight of the
Davenport hotel here which resulted
a few minutes later in her death.
She fell into the lobby from a prom
enade on the third floor.
San Francisco-Professor C. f.
Mabery of the Case School of Applied
Science, Cleveland, Ohio, in an ad-
dress before the Engineers club here,
predicted that within two years gaso-
line will be retailing at from SO to
rs cents a gallon in all parts of the
United States.
Washington-Active steps to limit
the prices charged consumers for
coal in various parts of the country
will be taken shortly by the depart
ment of justice. No attempt will be
made to fix a price on coal, as the
attorney general can only act under
the Lever act, but it was pointed out
that by prosecution for violations of
the law the price of coal can be kept
reasonable bounds.
Paris-Twelve million children in
Europe lost one or both parents dur
ing the war, it is shown by compila-
lions given by representatives of the
American Red Cross in Is countries.
Russia leads with 100000 such
children, Germany follows with g.
900, 900 and France has 100000
Albania is last on the list with IT,
300 orphans.
Paris-William Adamson, labor
member of the British parliament,
Ind Harry Costing, leader of the
English transport workers, represent
Dg the British council of action of
he Triple Alliance of Labor, have
been requested to leave France, fail
ng which they will be expelled.
Adamson and Costing conferred with
socialists.
Spokane-Seventeen cases of Ii
luor, said to be worth $4,000 at go
ng prices, were seized by police de-
ectives in a private house here. 1t
8 believed to represent the cargo of
second automobile which police
allied to capture when they seized
me machine loaded with liquor, after
t had been abandoned during a pur-
uit by officers.
Chicago = Four thousand more
hildren are working in Chicago to-
ay than a year ago, according to
hyde A. Brown, acting director of
be city vocational guidance bureau.
he increase in child labor is said to
e general in the middle west, but
RECEPTIONS are noted in Missouri,
-ansas and North Dakota.
Fort Yates, N. D.-A big sale of
indian lands, including some of the
hottest land in the Standing Rock
es~ervation, will be held in October,
ccording to an announcement by
superintendent Kitch of the Standing
.ock Agency. Individual Standing
.ock Indians already have more than
100000 to their credit derived from
lie sale of such lands.
Munich-The famous Oberammer-
III passion play will be resumed in
922, but with an almost entirely
ew cast. The management is still
for a new man to take the
art of Christus, in place of Anton
and, who Is considered too old. A
ew Mary Magdalene will also have
be found, as the women who have
'~eviously filled the role have been
arried, one to a wealthy American.
New Worthwhile planning to pay
er share of the Anglo-French loan
$500, 900 when it natures Oc-
Der Is, France hopes to obtain an
her loan, Jean Parmentier, official
preventative of the French minis
y of finance, declared in a state
ent on his arrival to confer with
merican bankers. The amount of
loan sought was stated to be
AT, 10000
Milwaukee,, Wis.-State merchants
ere told to prepare for a general de-
inc in prices by Paul Findlay of
IS Angeles, who spoke at the con-
ntion of the Wisconsin Association
Retailers. He declared merchan-
was already heading downward.
3 said retailers are first to suffer
ON a spirit of conservatism which
prompting consumers to buy more
utiously.
Seattle, Wash.-Mrs. Marie ellison,
and two of her Children. Bertram.