The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-09-23

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| planted and exploded more than 60
bombs during the past year obtained,
according to the police, from William
G. Smith, one of five men arrested in
the act of bombing the shoe repair
shop of David Kremen.
New York-Huge profits alleged to
have been made by steamship COM
panies by subletting piers leased from
the city for comparatively small rem
tails, occupied the attention of the
Meyer legislative committee investi.
eating Hylan's administration.
Iron Mountain, Mich.-While tempo
rarily deranged, Arthur Woods, aged
%, shot and seriously wounded his
mother, then turned his revolver and
fired a bullet into his head Doctors
say Mrs. Woods may recover. They
hold out little hope for the son.
Northwest
| Vancouver, Wash.-Deputy sheriffs
shot and captured two men believed
to be robbers who stole $4,000 from a
ticket truck of the Sells-Floto circus
here.
Helena-An estimate made by F. w.
Beier, Jr., of the United States bu-
reau of crops and markets places the
yield of potatoes in Montana this year
at 100000 bushels, or 100000 bushels
below the August forecast.
Helena, Mont.-Good roads men are
here from many towns of Montana to-
day for discussion of the proposed Mis-
souri, river canyon highway between
Helena and Great Falls. The Mon
tana State Automobile association has
Endorsed the proposition.
| Miles City, Monte. H. Larson,
aged %, parachute jumper operating
with Bert Cole of Casper, Wyo., was
killed following an Exhibition flight at
| the eastern Montana fair at Glendive,
when he made his second jump from
the Cole airplane $500 feet in the air.
| Madison, Wis.-Peer o. Stromme.
noted Norwegian newspaper man.
author, lecturer and traveller, died
after brief illness at his home in this
| city. Stromme was one of the most
widely known men in the world, and
| had travelled and lectured in almost
every civilized country. He was espe.
cially well known in the Northwest,
| having edited several prominent Nor.
wegian newspapers in Illinois, Wis.
consin, Minnesota and North Dakota
during the past twenty years. He
made trip around the world from
| 1910 to 1913, and wrote articles from
various countries for newspapers in
America. He had campaigned for the
Democratic ticket in every presiden.
tial campaign since 1888.
Foreign
London-Premier Lloyd George
Cancelled the Irish peace conference
called to meet at Inverness.
London-The cost of living, still
120 per cent above the prewar figure,
dropped 2 per cent in August, labor
ministry statistics show.
Berlin-The Polish cabinet in a pub.
lie proclamation, warns that life i'm.
prisonment and death may be melted
to persons smuggling food out of Pc.
land, says Warsaw dispach.
Paris-General John J. Pershing
will choose Americas unknown SOL
der" to be buried in the United
States from 1000 unidentified Ameri.
can soldiers buried in France.
Riga-Dispatches from official Rus,
sian news sources reaching Riga to-
day indicate that the entire population
Of Russia is being warned of the pos.
sibility of new war with Poland and
Rumania.
Gairloch, Scotland-David Lloyd
George, the British premier has con-
scented to receive the laborite mayors
of various London boroughs, and dis.
cuss with them, the unemployment
problems.
Riga dispatch to the Rosta
agency, from Moscow describes the
arrival at the bolsheviki capital of "a
representative of the American work
men" Pelman, who has brought for
the starving people in the Volga re-
gion 100000.
Quenca, Spain-Great damage has
been done by terrific tempest at Mo-
tilla del Palacar, southeast of here.
A dispatch says large number of
houses have been destroyed, and that
II bodies have been recovered. Whole
families are reported to have disap-
peared.
London-The Quest, the small ship
in which Sir Ernest Shackleton will
explore the uncharted sections of the
South Atlantic, the Pacific and the
Antartic seas, left Thames on the start
of its two-year voyage. Large crowds
gathered on the docks to wish Shackle-
ton and his party successful voyage
London-Twenty American relief
administration workers, doctors, trans
portation experts and warehouse
keepers, who arrived in England from
the United States on board the liner
Olympic, have left for Riga. From
that city they will go to Moscow,
where definite assignments will be
given them.
Athens-Reeruits of the class of
1922 have been called to the colors by
royal decree. All those who have ac-
quired Greek citizenship since 1921,
and have not passed the age of 40,
also were directed to report for mill
tary duty.
Copenhagen = King Christian re-
ceived Vice Admiral Albert N Niblack,
commander of the American Naval
forces in European waters, and Brig.
Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander of
the American forces in Germany, in
audience at the royal palace.
I.nndnn-It Is yirtuallx carfain that