Taiban Valley news., 1921-09-02
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIoN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DolNes AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

WESTERN
A st. Louis and San Francisco pas
senger train going from Hugo to Hope,
Ark, cOllided with a westbound freight
train at Sawyer, Okla. Three persons
were seriously injured and thirty-six
others cut and bruised.
One soldier is dead and seven 9TH
ers are in an army hospital ut San
Antonio, Tex, in a serious condition,
due to a food poisoning believed TO be
botulism resulting from eating un-
cooked sausage a few days ago.
Horace Box, %, prisoner IN the
county Jail at Los Angeles, was shot
and killed by deputy sheriffs in gun
fight which ensued following the dis
covery by Deputy Sheriff AL Patton of
an attempted Jail break by Box.
James Fl. Mitchell, president of the
City Fuel Company Of Lincoln, for
fifteen year prominent in Lincoln bus
mess circles, was killed when ear of
coal he was inspecting in the railroad
yards was struck by a switch engine
and he was thrown under the wheels
Frank Godalski member of the 1.
w. W., was convicted in the Beadle
County Circuit Court at Huron, s. D.,
of manslaughter in the first degree
for completely in the murder of w. d.
Henderson, an ex-service man, at VOL
sey, S. D., July 10. The minimum pen
olfy tn vuhtob Gadolclyi to c,hiant 10
sour years in the state penitentiary.
Compton r. Hubbard, q, whose bur-
glary operations in many cities Ct the
West are said by the police TO have
elry during the last five months, was
sentenced by Judge George A. Bart
lett at Reno, New, to serve an indeter-
inmate sentence of from two to four
teen years in the state prison.
A man who said he was George Will
liams of Philadelphia and believed by
officers to be the robber who held up
the Merchants and Farmers bank at
Rockford, Wash, and escaped with
about 5000 in currency, was captured
i olbCA a llBHl. W.
members of a posse cowed the sup
posed bandit into submission by dis
playing an unloaded revolver of small
callber.
A band Of about twenty white la
borers appeared at the ranch of A.
Francis in the Cutler district, fifteen
miles north of Visalia, Calf, and de-
ported Hindu worker from the house
In an automobile. The white workers
called on Francis and told him they
would not stand by and permit EN-
ployment of Hindu grape pickers while
white men are out of work. Francis
discharged all Hindus working for
him, it was said but one returned.
WASHINGTON
The signing of the peace treaty in
Berlin marks the elimination of eff
forts extending over the better part
of three years to establish formal
peace between the United States and
Germany.
Negotiations for advances to fl
hohNC NBAANuituAui lOl CADOll
sales involving approximately $26,
100000 are nearing completion, the
war finance corporation announced.
Final action on seven transactions will
be made within few days, the corpor-
alton added.
Fire of undetermined origin dam
aged the United States coast guard
building and contents to the extent of
more than $250,000. Offices and store
rooms on the lower floors were gut
ted, and the loss of stationery belong
ing to the Treasury Department and
stored there was estimated at more
than 100000.
The resignation of Patrick H. Quinn,
shipping commissioner of the port of
New York, has been requested, Secre-
tary Hoover announced. Mr.. Quinn
was suspended several weeks ago by
the commerce department pending an
investigation into charged Of an al
legged practice by deputy shipping
commissioners in accepting gratuities
from ship owners.
Forty-four years ago Moses NJ. Bane
was receiver Of public moneys for the
territory Of Utah at Salt Lake City.
He had to fish down into his own
pocket to pay the rent of the office he
occupied during 1877, 1878 and the first
quarter of 1879. Last week the Sen
ate passed a bin directing the secre-
tary of the treasury to pay TO the es-
tate of Moses NJ Bane $1,0SO to cover
the rent.
Four United States vocational uni
versitles-one in the East, the Middle
West, the South and on the Pacific
coast-will be established in aban-
doned army cantonments by the vet
erans' bureau under new policy for
the rehabilitation of former service
men, announced by Director Forbes
The new policy, Colonel Forbes said,
was worked out with the approval of
President Harding to correct "the sys-
tenn Of farming out vocational pa
tents" and properly rehabiltate the