The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT
 THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY
 PEOPLE.
WESTERN
Iestern NeVspaper UnIon NsHs service. ]

son of an English lord, was found guilty in the District Court at Ere mont, Neb., of forgery and sentenced to serve from one to twenty years in the penitentiary.
 Charred bones, identified as those of a human being, found in the Ambas- sador hotel ruins in Santa Barbara. Calf, indicate that at least one life was lost in the fire that destroyed the big hotel. Firemen reported they saw a man run into the hotel, and did not see him come out.
 Mrs. Frances Ernest Tuesday con fessed before the Idaho State Pardons Board that she, and not her husband. who is serving time at the state peni- tentiary, is guilty of the murder of F. A. Rehberg. The murder took place two years ago at Rehberg's cabin in the mountain fastness of Lemhi coun- ty, Idaho.
 A committee of the California State Senate tabled all the mildly wet resolutions before the committee. Au- thors of the resolutions, all asking Congress for modification of the pro hibition enforcement, failed to agree on which should be reported to the floor. The House had adopted one of the resolutions.
 Emma Cimino, reported to have dis appeared mysteriously in Salt Lake City on the eve of her marriage to John Verna, scheduled to take place at the Catholic cathedral, was married at Ogden to Carmino Colisimo, accord ing to word received in Salt Lake City. The Rev. Hugh Neville, Methodist minister, officiated, according to the report.
 WASHINGTON
 One of the new reporters in the House press gallery is former Repre- sentative Sherwood, Republican, Ohio, who at the age of 85 began to watch congressional proceedings for a To ledo newspaper.
 Secretary of the Interior Fall has of fered for lease, under the provisions of the oil land leasing act, 6,000 acres of ail land in the Salt Creek fields in Wyoming. The leases will be given to those offering the highest cash bonus, and no single person or corporation will be permitted to secure more than $40 acres.
 Declarations that the Navy Depart ment is ready to take what Congress will appropriate and keep the fleet ready and fit to fight" and that the War Department is pursuing policy of retrenchment in an effort to get hryc retaries Denby and Weeks before the American Legion post of the National Press Club at Washington, D. c.
 Secretary Mellon has announced the reappointment Of Col R. G.. Cholmely- Jones of New York as director of the bureau of war risk insurance, who re- entered upon the duties of his office at once He was returned to the de partment at the request of the secre- tary to assist in carrying out the rec concentrations of the special commit tee appointed by the President of which Gen. Chas. G. Dawes was chair man.
 President Harding has before him two proposals for settlement of the dis pute between the railroads and their employees. One proposition, that from S. Davis Warfield and Darwin P. Kingsley, representing railroad secur- ity owners is that he use his good of fices to bring about regional confer enceS between the carriers and their men. The other, submitted by B. NJ Jewell for the five railroad mechanical unions, is that he bring about a gener- al conference.
 Senator Phipps today introduced in the Senate an amendment to the Dill lingham immigration bill to provide that the secretary of labor, when an emergency exists, may admit farm la- borers from Mexico Canada, Cuba or the Bahama islands without regard to the illiteracy test. Such admissions may be made only at times when there is no unemployment in the country among agricultural workers. The amendment is designed primarily to permit the beet sugar growers of Colo radO and other Western states to ob- tain temporary labor from Mexico when native agricultural labor is not available.
 Unless courts intervene, DonaI O'CaI- laghan, lord mayor of Cork, who came here last January as\a stowaway and without passport, must depart on or before June 5. Orders that immigra- ton inspectors take O'Callaghan into custody, should he be found in the United States after that date, have been issued by Secretary of Labor | Davis. It also was disclosed that the | State Department had denied his peti- | tion, contending that he was entitled | to asylum in the United States as a | political refugee
 It is no longer doubted in circles in | Paris considered to have the best sources of information that France will, either alone or in common with | the allies, take radical action against ! Germany if satisfactory assurances re garding the payment of separations i are not forthcoming by May l. What form the action will take is still only a matter of surmise, but semi-official opinion iS that it will be such as tol impress the German people as they have not been impressed since the