The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1921-07-01

and Toronto was chosen as the next
meeting place, at the end Of the annual
convention
Baltimore, Md.-Two women and
two children lost their lives and three
other persons were badly burned in
fire of undetermined origin which de-
stroyed the home of Meyer Sander in
East Farmont avenue.
go-Announcement was made
that the site of the historic Fort Dear
born blockhouse. facing the plaza at
the south end of the new Michigan
avenue bridge is to be the location Of
a S4,000,000 building of FL stories.
New York-Thomas w. Lamont,
chairman of the American committee
for the China famine fund, announced
that total of $3.50. 900 was contribu-
ted in the campaign which ended June
8. The cost of raising it was about 8
per cent, he stated.
Marshall, Working by moon
light and pickering lanterns. more
than 100 men fought frantically with
picks and shovels and road scrapers
to reinforce the crumbling clay of the
big Marshall dam The dam was
weakened so that it may give way at
any moment.
Denver-Organized labor of Amer
lea will Immediately call upon Presi-
dent Harding, his cabinet and Con-
gress to bring about recognition of the
Irish republic and protest to Great
Britain against the brutal and I'M
civilized warfare now being conduct
ed in Ireland"
Northwest
Missoula, Mont. A. Urbanewicz.
agent of District No. 1, of the forest
service, comprising Montana and part
of Idaho, was in Jail following alleged
disclosures of shortage in his ac-
counts, said TO be as high as 100000.
Hardin, Mont-The famous Custer
massacre was lived over again. Sioux
Indians, some of whom took part in
the massacre As years ago, were on the
scene to give battle to white men-in
mimic of the bloody war on the Little
Big Horn when General George A. Gus
ter and all his command were said to
have been wiped out.
Minneapolis-Plans for the opening
of summer camp for disabled SER
vicemen of Minnesota, Montana, North
and South Dakota at Big island, Lake
Minnetonka, early in July were COM
pleted, according to M. T. Northey,
personnel service officer of the federal
board of vocational re-education,
Plaza building. The camp will be the
first of it's kind in the northwest
Minneapolis Nineteen northwest
federal prohibition enforcement agents
were re-instated by Emerson E. Hunt,
northwest supervising agent, follow
ing the receipt of an order for their
reinstatement from Roy A. Haynes,
federal prohibition commissioner at
Washington. The 10 agents were
among 35 laid off last month because
of lack of funds for prohibition en-
forcement
Foreign
Belfast-Both houses of the Ulster
Parliament adjourned until Septem-
Der 20.
Berlin-The Prussian government
has appropriated one hundred million
marks for the relief of Germans in
Upper Silesia.
London-The British coal mine
strike, which has been in progress
since April /, has been settled, it was
officially announced.
Geneva-M. Viviari has summoned
the League of Nations disarmament
commission, of which he is president,
to meet in Paris July 16.
Sydney, Australia-The coasting
steamer .Fitzroy has foundered off
Cape Hawkey. There are only three
survivors known of 80 persons aboard.
Fiume-Former legionaires who oc.
cupied Porto Baross tried to storm the
bridge between Fiume and Susak held
by Alpine soldiers. The latter fired,
killing four and wounding 20 of the
former legionaires.
London-Lord CuFzon, foreign Sec
rotary, announced in the House of
Lords that if the League of Nations
decided to postpone it's discussion of
mandates in Difference to the wishes
of the United States, the British gov
eminent would agree.
Constantinople-The Greeks are
shortening the Ismid front. AS re-
suit of the withdrawal of the Eleventh
Greek division, the Turkish National
lists have captured Adabazar and Sa-
banja respectively northeast and
southeast of Ismid without fighting.
Belfast-Three soldiers and a train
guard were killed and some 20 soldiers
and an assistant train guard were in
jured when troop train carrying SOL
diers from Belfast to Dublin was
wrecked by the explosion of Sim Fein
land mines at Abervoyle, near Dun
dalk.
Belfast-Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier, announced that the Ulster
cabinet had accepted the invitation of
Premier Lloyd George, for the pro-
posed conference between represen-
tatives of northern and southern Ire
land and the British premier. Sir
James will be accompanied by all the
ministers of the Ulster cabinet, with
the exception of Sir Dawson Bates,
whose duties as home secretary neces-
states his remaining in Belfast.
Quebec-Municipal officers pro-
fessed to see the end of the strike of
firemen and policemen that began to
enforce demands for higher wages.
London-London is, threatened with
q water famine as a result of the nm.