Cheyenne record., 1921-06-09
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING the PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
(W0teyp NggW
WESTERN

WESTERN
their sympathizers held demonstra
tion at Ration, N. Mex, in protest
against the recent nationwide reduc-
tion in wages. After parade, mass
meeting was held, at which the open
shop movement was attacked.
Lon r. Daley, former Bisbee, Arlz.,
postmaster, held in the Pima county
jail for several weeks, has been indict-
ed by the grand jury of the United
States District Court ON ten counts.
Each count charges failure to deposit
sums totaling several thousand dollars
John J. Vance, 60 years old, died sud-
denly at Alliance, Nebr., few minutes
after he had jumped into pool of
water to save 3-year-old boy from
drowning. Prior to the rescue Vance
had been at work building a cement
sidewalk and physicians said that the
shock of plunging into the cool water
in an overheated condition caused
heart failure.
The stain of illegitlmacy was re-
moved from the name Of 6syear-old
Eugene Sorini of San Francisco
through blood test performed by DIR.
Albert Abrams, noted scientist, who
developed the electronic method Of de-
termining race und parentage by blood
vibration tests. Eugene's mother, now
Mrs. Marie Delsecco, had sworn that
the child, although born during the
period of her married life with julius
Sorini, was not son of Sorini's.
A wild ride on the hurricane deck of
a big fire truck greeted the first hour
of the honeymoon Of Sam Holland OF
Glenwood Springs, Colo, fireman,
and his bride, formerly Miss Catherine
Schneider, ut Long Beach, Calf. With
horns footing, bells ringing and the en-
gine snorting at top speed, the big
truck to which clung thirty members
Of the Long Beach department hurtled
through the business section for an
hour with the bride and groom tied on
top.
Tom vedder, rancher of Lower
Bridge, Ore: believes the golden rule
should apply to animals as well as
men. Tom, while in the army, was
compelled to take his regulation nine
"shots" in the arm before being al
lowed to take shot ut the enemy. But
Tom refuses to allow his cherished
sows to be subjected to any such treat
ment. He protested vigorously when
DIR. George Trubey, tuberculosis in
spector, wanted to inOculate the ami
mails, and If they received their "shots''
1t will be done only because the law
requires it.
WASHINGTON
Michael ]. Kelly ID understood to
have been selected by President Hard
Ing for superintendent of the San
Francisco mint. Mr. Kelly, who lives
ut Oakland, was recommended for the
place by Senator Shortridge, Repub-
lican, of California.
"A joint resolution designed to pre-
vent wholesale importation Of foreign
goods preliminary to the enactment of
a tariff law by congress, has been In
troduced by Chairman Little OF the
House committee on revision Of laws.
1t would authorize the President to
limit importations for ninety days.
Recent passage of the congressional
deficiency appropriation measure by
the Senate will provide for the early
return to duty Of all federal dry
agents and inspectors. According to
the present status of affairs, all. gov
ernment agents temporarily relieved
from duty because Of lack Of funds will
be placed back on duty soon.
The United States Steel Corporation
answered the citation of the federal
trade commission with a categorical
denial Of alleged unfair practices
charged by Independent steel prOduc-
ers. The corporation admits in its an
swer, however, that it controls 125
steel plants, As per cent of the output
of semi-finished rolled steel and Al per
cent Of the crude steel.
The Haughen Packer Control bill has
been passed by the House without n
record vote and sent to the Senate.
The bill places packing houses and
stockyards under the supervision Of
the secretary of agriculture and was
authorized to prescribe regulations.
Packers and stockyard proprietors
would be required to establish account
ing systems md keep records that
would clearly show profits and own
ership. ...~ t,,~ ,..>-.-
NrSEmmett Bohannan, an American,
fas killed by bandits at his home near
Tampico, Mexico, on the night of May
80, the American consul at Tampico re-
ported to the State Department at
Washington. The dispatch gave no de-
tails and there is no record at the de-
partment Of the American residence Of
Bohannan.
President Harding has sold the res
idence in Washington which he occu-
pied while q senator, to Charles F.