Williams news., 1921-08-12
FOREIGN

ant Episcopal church of the United
 States.
 Forcing his employers safe and
 finding only about S20 worth of crowns,
 Rudolph Twrdik hanged himself at | Vienna. leaving note that the disap- pointment after hard job was
 more than he could stand.
 In 8 collision between a passenger
 and a freight train near Nikolsk, six | teen persons were killed and eighteen Iinjured, among them a few Japanese. | The collision was said to have been
 caused by bands of partisans who have that part of Russia.
 Australia wants 100000 immigrants
 within a year, according to the new | immigration department of the com
 mOnwealth government. Immigrants ''of the right sort are desired and an organization is to be set up to provide employment for them- Many from the
 British Isles are expected.
 The allies have warned Greece that
 an advance on COnstantinople by her
 troops will not be tolerated, it was au-
 thOritatively stated today No ground exists, however, it is added. for believ- ing Greece cOntemplateS such advance, which would bring her into conflict with the allied army of occupation.
 The discovery of process of smelt- ing magnetic sand whereby Japan will be rendered independent Of outside sources for it's iron supply, and will become an extensive producer, has just been announced by Goro MatSu- kata and Dr. Asobu Natio. The pro- cess, which has been thoroughly tested, permits the production of pig iron for VUp s1h $12-5O) ton.
 GENERAL
 Robert Doll of Lancaster, Wis, was seriously hurt and probably will be permanently blind as the result of the explosion of an automobile tire.
 Three men were killed and several seriously injured when a drying ma chine burst in the plant of the Stand | ard Silk Dyeing Company at Patterson, | N. J.
 Coffee drinking has increased 21 per | cent, or 100 cups year for each per | son in the United States, since prohi- | bition, according to figures made pub lie in New York by the National Golf fee Roasters' Association.
 Drinkers of notwithstanding liquor in | Wisconsin must stand far enough away from the bar to be unable to place their foot on the rail or to set their glasses 1n the counter in order to keep from the law, according to an opin- on of J. E. MeSserSchmidt, assistant 1 general.
 Lewis H. Harding, secretary of the Salt Lake Rotary Club, prominent in Masonic circles, and reported to be distant relative of President Harding, l vas drowned while on fishing trip 1t Jackson's lake, near Moran, Wyo., recording to telegram received by liS business partner.
 Ripping open a small bag found ewn in a coat lining, federal investi- ;aters at Chicago said they found unset diamonds and jewelry 'alued at $70,OO0. The coat, they said, to -Hyman Finerman, a Los Angeles jeweler, who was arrested, harged with smuggling.
 Frank Soules, who murdered his hum, Harry A. Robinson, at Hastings, l , 1ich., to gain possession of Robinson's , automobile, entered the state peniten- iary at Jackson to begin a life sen ence for his crime, exactly one week fter the killing, one of the most bru- al in Barry county criminal records. |
 The charges that Judge Lucien B. 4 ounty accepted a bribe of $1O,OOO in onnection with his decision for the = allie Atkins interests in the Tommy | . -tkins $2,OOO,OOO oil lands controversy , yaS dismissed twenty minutes after . uStice Court convened at Sapulpa, 'kla., for the third day of the hearing.
 Total resources of all state banks , nd private banking institutions under h tate control in the United States ex- | eed by 5000, ,OOO, 900 the aggregate re- h nr rces of all the national banks in the Ountry, according to compilation of e gures made by R. N. Sims, secretary s -easurer of the National Association f Supervisors of State Banks.
 Samuel Hamilton, 35, former spe- [, al policeman at Manitou, Colo, was . filed instantly when he fell down 6 xteen-foot shaft of the water pump !. it in the Union Pacific railroad - ards at Brighton. He was steam .1 ngineer by trade and came to Brigh- ,n for employment. He Is believed :, have been seeking shelter when he Ill down the pit
 Fifteen federal warrants for the ar . est of men said to have been assoc- ted with John w. Worthington in con- v ection with mail rObberieS totaling lore than $6,OOO,OO have been is led. News of the arrest in New York f Arthur M. Goldsmith, said to be U nf hi r1IQ O