The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-11-11

contemplated purchase of $15,o00.000
worth of new equipment.
Philadelphia-Five men in IN auto
mobile held up two messengers OF the
Corn Exchange National bank. robbed
them of $4,000 and escaped.
Junction City, Kan.-Wheat was
being sold here for So cents a bushel
by farmers. 1t was the lowest price
since the World war began in 1914.
Martinez, Calif.-Five persons, all
related, were killed when Southern Pa
cific train No. 100 collided with an
automobile on a grade crossing at Los
Medanos, Is miles east of here.
Kansas City-A masked robter held
up seven mail clerks of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe Train No. s arriv-
ing from California here and escaped
with two sacks Of registered mail
st. Louis, Mo.-Coal operators of
Southern Illinois, at meeting here.
decided to continue the "check-off"
system until the conflicting rulings on
the injunction against it is definitely
decided
Jackson-Six men were killed and
five others were wounded in an cleo.
ton fight shortly after the polls open.
ed at the Clayhole voting precinct on
Troublesome Creek, Breathitt county
about Is miles from there.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Plans for the
organization throughout Michigan OF
clubs to support John G. Emery, re-
firing national commander of the Amer.
lean Legion, for the United States
Senate, were announced.
Wichita Falls, Texas-Two men
were killed and three seriously in
jured by falling walls in fire at Mum
day, Texas. An entire block occupied
by the Baker-C Campbell company was
destroyed with an estimated loss OF
S250,0O0.
Cincinnati-Three persons were
killed and five seriously injured when
an automobile, l., which they were re
turning to their homes in Cincinnati
from Miamitown, Ohio, plunged down
70 foot embankment to the railroad
tracks below.
Chicago-Judge X. M. Lands, com
missioner of baseball, was criticised in
a resolution adopted by the Chicago
Federation of Labor for accepting the
position of arbitrator of organized
baseball in view of the congSsted con
dition of the court docket.
Philadelphia-Mr Emma c. Berg
doll, who has been ordered to vacate
"Bergdoll CASTLE" which the govern
ment maintains is owned by her son
Grover C. Bergdoll, draft evader and
fugitive from justice, has sent the gov
eminent bill at the rate of $4,000 g
year for her services as caretaker oil
the dwelling
Northwest
Sioux City-Working under the yro
lection of the first snowstorm of the
season here, robbers entered the Au
gust Williges fur store and stole 90
coats and 20 capes valued at $40 600
Rutland, Wis.-The skeleton of a
huge animal, said by Professor M. F.
Guyer and George Wagner of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin to be a masto.
don, has just been found here by ex.
cavators.
Helena-The Montana Public Ser.
vice commission granted applications Of
the Helena Light and Railway com
pany for an increase in streetcar fares
to 10 cents cash and 6A cents tickets
The new fare schedule will become Of
fective Nov. Is.
Foreign =
The Hague-A naval program in
volving an outlay of about So, 200, 000
was introduced in the chamber OF
deputies. -
Warsaw reached the
British embassy that General Petlura
has captured Kamenetz Podolsk from
the soviets.
Moscow-Nickolai Lenine, Russian
soviet premier, said that the first
communist attack upon 'the capitals
tic fortress" had failed
Madrid-Francisco Pradilla, famous
Spanish painter, is dead He was the
former director, of the Prado museum
and was an academician.
London-Alleged hardships suffered
by British emigrants going through
Ellis Island, New York, were consid.
cred in the house of commons.
Warsaw-It is reported that Alta.
man Petlura's latest desperate effort
to overthrow the Russian soviet's
power in the Ukraine has failed com.
pletely.
Santiago-Ambassa Collier, the
new envoy to Chile, is the latest Uni.
ted States official in South America to
be threatened with death if the Sacco
and Venzetti sentence is carried out.
Budapest-Admiral Horthy, the
Hungarian regent, has issued a decree
granting amnesty to all participants
in their recent legitimist movement
against the government, except the
leaders.
Dublin-The bodies of twenty-six
Irish-American soldiers, who fell in
the war, were brought here from Ant.
werp. An American officer was in
charge of the bodies, and consigned
them to the care of relatives.
London-A Bonar Law, one of the
most prominent members of the un.
ionist party, and former government
leader in the House of Commons, con.
ferred with Prime Minister Lloyd
George, and is taking hand in the
effort to reach settlement of the
Irish question.
Berlin-The ministry of defense in a
statement denied the widespread
naMSnaner rannrfc that Corr,nnnu WOO