Williams news., 1921-07-08
FOREI%N

between them and Greeks in Asia
 Minor.
 Violent disorders in which five per
 sons were killed and ten wounded.
 broke out at Plume, following the
 downfall of the Giolittf cabinet. A
 dispatch from Plume says that chaos
 reigns and that the Plume legion has been dissolved.
 After a. meeting between the coal
 mine owners and the miners in Lon don, virtual agreement on the wages
 question, the chief cause of the strike
 in the mines, which has been in pro
 gress for some months, was reached
 The agreement is subject to the gov
 ernment's granting a subsidy to the
 miners.
 | Woman suffrage advocates Of
 Havana, Cuba, lost their fight in the Senate, which defeated a provision of
 the constitutional reform bill giving | Congress the right to determine under what conditions women would be all l lowed to vote. Another motion, giving
 women unrestricted suffrage by strik- ing out the word male from the con tstitutional provision defining who shall vote, was also defeated.
 Great Britain has asked Japan for
 a three months delay in renewing the alliance. The reason advanced in note asking the postponement was that
 the conference of the British premiers
 is just beginning to consider the ques- ton. Britain, it said, desires the pre- miers shall reach a decision before a new treaty is signed No mention was made of the American attitude toward the alliance.
 Proposal of Premier Lloyd George
 e Irish question between representa- tives of southern and northern Ireland and the British government is impossi- ble of acceptance in it's present form. This declaration is made by Eamonn de Valera, the Irish Republican lead CT, to Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre- mier, in reply to Sir James notifica- ton that he cannot meet MT. De Valera in a preliminary conference in Dublin.
 Official American participation in the l Rio de Janeiro in 1922 in celebration of | exposition, to be held at | the centennial of Brazilian independ- | ence has been recommended to Con- l gresS by President Harding and Sec retary Hughes. A message by the sec retary of state, transmitted by the President with his indorsement, said the American ambassador at Rio de Janeiro had been advised that Japan and Belgium had intimated their in tention of participating and that Great Britain and other European gov undoubtedly would take part also.
 
 Twelve persons were seriously in- l ured recently in the collapse of a hree-story building in Denison, Texas. It is understood that more than tyTen- ,y-five persons were in the structure It the time. It is not believed that my lives were lost.
 Gov. E. F. Morgan of West Virginia las reaffirmed his declaration of mar ial law in Mingo county and com handed the assessor there to enroll II persons liable under the law for | military duty. He also ordered the heriff to draft 13O men, or to accept | 80 volunteers, who are to be mus cred into the service of the state for ixty days, to enforce all orders pro- 1ulgated by the governor.
 Several weeks of intimacy with this olar system have had such an effect n the POns-Winnecke comet that it as changed it's itinerary and departed rom it's orbit, the Harvard observa- ery al Cambridge has announced. The hange in the comets plans have been aused by planetary influences, and as I
 result the predicted meteoric show 2 rs are not likely to fall, Solon I. Bai- I sy, acting director of the observatory, V aid
 John J. Mitchell, Jr., scion of one f Chicago's- leading families, and his ride, formerly Lolita Armour, daugh- F er of millions, are spending their | oneymoon in Santa Barbara, Calif. 4 hey were married at Melody farm, U ear the magnificent country estate of s
 Ogden Armour, multimillionaire lther of the bride. Bodies of five adults and six chil- ren were found in the charred ruins = the home of Ernest Lawrence, far :: Ter near Mayfield, Kentucky, which C as destroyed by fire. According to = le authorities, there were indications . lat eleven may have been the vic ms of foul play, and non-committal I erdict was returned by the coroner's = Try. Charges that the packers kept their C of profit down to 1.5 in n 32O by charging losses on inventory f. yainst the years earnings, when they m lould have been charged against sur z. us, were made before Judge Samuel r. lschuler of Chicago, arbiter of pack f;