The Ely miner., 1920-11-12

p. Tumulty, Jr., on March 4, when
President-elect Harding is ushered
into office, according to close advisors
of the senator.
Baltimore-Two soldiers from Camp
Holabird were shot and painfully
wounded when a detachment OF SOL
diers were making raid on liquor
cache, where whisky valued at $4,000
alleged to have been stolen by Hola-
bird soldiers was recovered.
Northwest
Madison, Wis.-Fourteen paroles
have been granted to prisoners at the
state reformatory at Green Bay, M. ].
Tappin, secretary of the state board OF
prison control says. Eight applications
were deferred and eight denied.
Beloit, Wis-Charles Hopkins, 81,
was killed when he jumped from an
airplane with parachute, which failed
to open until he was nearly to the
ground. The plane was at an altitude
of 1000 feet when Hopkins jumped.
Ladysmith, Wis.-Joseph Maciak, 35
years old, farmer living near Haw-
kins, was accidentally shot and killed
by Joseph Heubeck while hunting near
this place. Heubeck, it is said, shot
at Maciak, mistaking him for deer.
Winnipeg, Man.-Tentative plans for
cooperative marketing of wheat by
which farmers may be protected from
depression in prices, are being worked
out here by joint committee of the
United Farmers of Manitoba and the
Canadian Council of Agriculture.
Billings. Mont-A case of unusual
interest which has attracted wide at
tention in this section begins in the
state courts. 1t is the Earl Wade case,
who, it is said, killed 26 head of cattle
belonging to neighbor. The killing
is alleged to have been the result of
ill feeling growing out of quarrel.
Ashland, Wis-United States sub
marine chaser has entered the lists
against whisky runners plying their
trade between the Canadian side of
Lake Superior and points along the
American shore. The chaser made his
first haul when fast motor boat car
rying 20 cases OF whisky was seized
and the owner arrested.
Winnipeg of Lethbridge
northern irrigation district have de-
cided to bond their land for $50 an
acre, a total of S5,4O0,000 to construct
an irrigation project to water annually
100000 acres. This is the first time in
the history of Canada that farmers
have ever bonded their land to con-
struct an irrigation system. ..
Foreign
Paris-The Polish government grant
ed amnesty to all political prisoners.
Constantinople - Nationalists have
sent two gunboats to the soviets at
London-Sir Marcus Samuel, head of
many of the largest oil companies in
England, is seriously ill. He is said
to be one of the wealthiest men in
England.
Buenos Aires-Mayor Ussher of Lap
rida has ordered the flag on the town
hall halfmasted for two days in mem
Dry of Terence MacSwiney, the late
lord mayor of Cork.
Rome-AIthough there has been
less than one-fourth of the normal
number of students at the American
Ecclessiastic college at Rome this
year, 10 American students have won
prizes.
Santiago, Chile-The council of
state approved the convention signed
recently at Stockholm providing for
the friendly arbitration of any future
that might arise between
Chile and Sweden.
Constantinople-Two Americans, it
Is learned, were lost during the re-
treat of General Wrangel. They we're
Captain Emmett Fitzpatrick of the Red
Cross and man whose name is given
rs Catchny, of New York.
London-American and Canadian
delegates to the retail dry goods asso-
,iations trip through Great Britain
are to be provided with complete itin-
erary of the principal retailing cities
of the empire, arranged by Lord Cur
zon.
Copenhagen-Prince Wilhelm of
Sweden started on big game shooting
expedition into Central Africa. The
rip is expected to last eight months.
All trophies collected by the expedi.
ion are to be given to Swedish mu-
,eumS.
Paris-A Berlin dispatch announces
hat the German and Polish govern
nentS have concluded an agreement
lnder which the Polish government
will permit the passage of Russian and
German prisoners of war across Po-
and.
Pekin-The American ARMY trans
,ort Merritt, in command of Major No
lie Wiley arrived from Manila bring
ng $50 tons of food and 100 tons of
clothing which will be delivered at
Tientsin by the International Relief
ociety.
enhagen-Lieutenant Fischer of
he Austrian army, and eight comrades
Who escaped from a Siberian prison
amp, have arrived here and declared /
prisoners in Siberia were dying by
Wholesale, from starvation, tubercu-
osis, typhoid and other diseases.
Paris-An intera,lied conference OF
rganizations representing allied COM
atants in the World war will open in
Paris Nov. 2S The United States,
through the American Legion in
rance, Great Britain, Belgium, Italy
nd Czecho Slovallia, will be repre-
ented
Athens Premier Venizelos, reply
ng to Demetrios Gournaris, former
remier and minister of war and lead
r of the opposition, who returned to