The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1921-11-10
TOLD IN A few WORDS
Kernels CuIIed From News OF Moment
In Al Parts of the World-Of
Interest to All the People
Everywhere.
Washington

committee investigating the American
occupation of Haiti has made plans
for visiting the islands. leaving Wash
ington Nov. 10.
ashington-Changes in the boun'
Diary lines of several agency customs
districts, effective Nov. /, were ap-
proved by Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Clifford.
Washington-Padde expense &C
counts have resulted in the dismissal
of so prohibition agents within the
past month, Internal Revenue Com
missioner Blair announced.
: Neutrality-suspicious. than half OF the
24,351,676 families in the United
States in 1920 were living in rented
homes, according to census bureau
enumeration results made public.
Washington-The portrait of form
er President Roosevelt, Secretary OF
the Treasury A. w. Mellon announc-
ed, will appear for the first time on
government security-the $25 treasury
certificates to be issued within a few
weeks.
Washington - Marshal Ferdinand
Foch, soldier of France and citizen OF
the world, received, through President
Harding and other high government
officials, the official thanks of the
American people for having led its
sons to victory in the World war.
Washington-Saved from being
thrown out of the House Of Represen-
tatives by a bare margin of eight
votes, Thomas L. Blanton, Texas
Democrat, was publicly reprimanded
by Speaker Gillett, in accordance with
a resolution of censure, against which
no man cast vote.
Sporting
Toledo-The 1922 tournament of
the American Bowling congress will
be held in the Terminal auditorium in
Toledo beginning Feb. 27, and con-
tinuing through March %.
New Orleans, La.-Before largest
fight crowd ever assembled here Mike
Gibbons defeated Happy Littleton in
Is rounds. Gibbons winning IA
rounds; Littleton taking one, the first.
New Workable Ruth signed to de-
liver few hits in the B. F. Keith
vaudeville theaters. Ruth's contract
with the Keith organization calls for
20 weeks at the modest salary of 3d.
900 per.
New York-Manager John McGraw,
we'll satisfied with the makeup of his
worlds baseball championship team,
said before leaving for southern win
ter vacation that he would keep the
organization intact for 1922. THAT
team doesn't need any strengthening
he said.
Domestic
Sacramento-A strong wind, ap-
preaching the strength Of tornado
did considerable damage to part of
the city.
st. Louis-Cordell Hull, Tennessee,
was picked by democrats to succeed
George White, deposed chairman OF
the democratic national committee.
Niagara Falls-Two men were shot,
one probably fatally, and $4,000 was
stolen from the Niagara Falls Trust
companys bank by holdup men armed
with sho*guns.
New York Fifteen motorcycles
with side car attachments, driven by
armed postal employees, were put into
service to accompany wagons loaded
with valuable mail.
New York-Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin
Caruso, widow of Enrico Caruso, world
famous tenor, has arrived in the Uni
ted States on the steamship Paris. She
was accompanied by her daughter
Gloria.
Chicago-The United States Grain
Growers, Inc, has more than 10000
members, 800 contracts with country
elevators and local shipping associa-
tions, according to an announcement
by F. NJ. Myers, secretary.
Chicago 49, Celebrating Halloween
proved fatal to four year old Frank
Spring. While blowing beans at a
neighbours window he tripped and fell.
The bean shooter was forced down
his throat, strangl;ng him.
Athens, Ohio-Between PTS and 800
union miners employed at Mine No.
26 of the New York Coal company
at Floodwood, this county, went on
strike as a protest against the check!
off injunction issued by Judge Ander-
son in federal court at Indianapolis.
Portsmouth, Ohio-Miss Louis Doyle,
aged 10, Sunday school teacher, and
John Newman, rs, married, were muir
dered and their bodies dragged to a
deserted cottage near here where they
were found.
New York-Admiral Beatty stated
that no serious differences between
Great Britain and the United States
would arise on the Washington limita-
ton of ornaments conference.
New York-Elbert H. Gary, chair
man of the board of the United States
Steel corporation, denied the corpora
ton was in any way to blame for the
MiIgo, w. Va, coal strike. r.