The Ely miner., 1921-05-27
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings of the Week
Condensed for Benefit of
Busy Readers.
TOLD IN A few WORDS
Kernels cuIleG From News of Moment
In All Parts of the World-of
Interest to All the People
Everywhere.
Washington

Washington-A bargain sale" of OBJ
solete vessels is planned by the navy
department.
Washington-A special weather re-
port for aviators will be sent out daily
by naval radio, beginning June 1, the
navy department has announced.
Washington-The transport Wheat
on arrived with bodies of 1922 Amer
lean soldiers from every division that
reached the fighting front except the
S1st.
Washington-Mrs Emma c.. Berg
doll, mother of the escaped Stacker, re
fused again to tell House committee
where she had hidden 100000 pot of
gold.
Washington-The first three weeks
of the marine strike saw 936 American
vessels clearing from Atlantic, Pacific
and Gulf coasts and 100 held in port
through lack of crews, Secretary Her.
bert Hoover reports.
Washington - Overstocked world
markets were said by Secretary Hoov-
er to be largely responsible for the
slump in American exports during re-
cent months. Conditions are improv-
ing somewhat, he added.
Washington-New regulations have
been prepared which will enable ply
sicians prescribing whisky for medi-
cal purposes to write as many pre-
scriptions as they consider necessary,
prohibition officials said.
Washington-Appeals to the state
department by persons having friends
or relatives detained in Russia show
that 100 Americans are held by soviet
authorities, much larger number
than indicated in official reports.
Washington-A resolution demand
ing senate investigation of the West
Overwhelmingly border warfare was
introduced by Senator Hiram Johnson,
California. The resolution was refer
red to the senate labor committee.
hington-President Harding has
signed the emergency immigration re-
striction bill. The measure fixes ad-
mission of aliens into the United
States to per cent of each national
ity resident in the United States in
1910.
Washington-A bill under which the
war department would be directed to
suspend publication of it's socalled
Stacker lists" pending further investi-
cation as to their correctness, was in
troduced by Senator A. o. Stanley
(dem., Ky.)
Sporting
Spokane, Wash.-Articles of agree
ment were signed for a middleweight
match between Mike Gibbons of St.
Paul and Al Sommers of Spokane
to be held at the racetrack at Alan,
Idaho, on July 4.
New York-Mike Gibbons of st.
Paul, received the judges decision ov-
er Patsy Flynn of Brooklyn, after 15-
round bout in Brooklyn. Gibbons
weighed 15S pounds, an advantage of
nearly eight pounds.
Minneapolis Henry Ordeman, Min
neapolis heavyweight wrestler, spotted
Jess Westergaard of Des Moines the
first fall in their match, and then came
back with two straight fops to gain
the decision. By his victory Orde-
man earned the right to meet Stanis-
laus Zbyszko, champion of the world,
on wrestling card to be staged in
Minneapolis on June 13.
Domestic
Chicago-Five union business agents
were indicted for conspiracy to extort
money from contractors.
Wilmington-Th plant of the Flash
less Powder company near here was
destroyed by fire following an explo-
sion.
New York-Two famous roof shows,
the Ziegfield and Century, have been
closed, it was announced, because of
prohibition.
New York-A contract for the con-
struction of a 10000 ton fuel supply
ship for the Japanese navy was signed
by New York company.
Dallas-An entire downtown block
of business houses was damaged by
fire. The loss was estimated at $780,
600. Officials said the fire started in
furniture store.
Wallace, Idaho-A. S. Embree, self
acknowledged l. w. w. leader, was SEN
fenced from one to ten years in the
state penitentiary here after having
been found guilty of criminal syndical-
ism.
FL Paso-Candido Aguilar, foreign
minister in the Carranza cabinet and
son-in-law of the late President Car
rama of Mexico, was arrested at
Marathon, Texas, charged with viola
tion of the passport law.
Sloan Springs, Ark.-R B. Eaton,
aged As, farmer, killed his wife and
IA year old stepdaughter at their
home near here, and then committed
suicide, according to the coroner's
jury.
New York-Theodore N. Vail, form
er president of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, who
died at Johns Hopkins hospital April
l6, 1920, left a personal estate of ST.
726,440.
Chicago-Employers and members of
the building trades union decided to
submit their wage scale differences to
arbitration.
Pawnee City, Neb.-John Stockwal-
ter, farmer, has Jersey milch COW
that he claims produces its weight in
milk every IL days. The cow is Is
months old and weighs $50 pounds.
Quincy, Ill.-Radium worth $4,000,
which was swallowed accidentally by
patient in a hospital here, was re
covered by surgeons in two hours. A
stomach incision was necessary.
Chicago-Ralph w. Stone, district