The Tomahawk., 1921-10-20
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings of the Week
Condensed for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.
TOLD IN A few WORDS
Kernels Culled From News OF Moment
In All Parts Of the Worid-of
Interest to All the People
Everywhere.
Washington

6VSCy"U0G0s
Washington
Observation-Disclosures of EDWIN
A.. Shepherd of Chicago, former lieu!
tenant colonel in the army, as comp4
troller of the United States Shipping
board was announced.
Washington-Decisio by the De-
partment of Justice as to investiga+
ton of the Ku Klux Khan will await
action by Congress on the proposed in;
quiry, Attorney General Daugherty
said.
! Washington-Senator Kenyon, Re-
publican, Iowa, informed President
Harding that he could not consider at
the present time acceptance of the
federal judgeship of the Northern Iowa
district.
Washington-The shipping board
would lease idle tonnage for 81 a
month for the hauling of coal abroad
If private ship owners approve the
plan, Chairman A. D. LaSker has an
nounced.
! observation-disclosures G. slattery,
United States attorney for the North
ern district of Kentucky, was re-
moved from office by President Hard
ing on recommendation of Attorney
General Daugherty.
+; Washington - The long disputed
question of wholesale dealers in sacra-
mental wines being permitted to do
business under the national prohibi-
ton laws has been put to the Depart
'ment of Justice for decision.
Washington-Despite solemn warn
ings that it was voting to violate the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty, the senate
passed the Borah bill exempting
american coastwise shipping from
payment of Panama canal tolls The
vote was ~ to 81.
Washington - Former President
Woodrow Wilson probably will be in
:yited to attend the ceremonies at Ar
lington national cemetery Armistice
day, when the body of an unknown
american soldier will be buried with
high honors, Secretary of War J. w.
Weeks said today.
Sporting
WILD, 4NSS1o AoN'S
weight pugilist, knocked out Gunboat
Smith in / minute and seconds of
fighting.
New York-Frederick B. Lieb OF
New York, was elected president of
the Baseball Writer'S association Of
America.
Minneapolis - Minnesota's gallant
Gophers pounded Northwestern's
Purple warriors to pitiful pulp in the
first conference game of the season at
Northrop Field by a score of 20 to O.
Omaha-Mike Gibbons, st. Paul
middleweight outpointed Joe Herrick
of Omaha, in a 10-round boxing exhi-
bition here. Gibbons repeatedly let
his man stay in when Herrick was out
on his feet,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Tommy Gibbons, St.
Paul heavyweight. added another
knockout to his string of victories
when he flattened Clay Turner, New
York Indian, in the first 3012 seconds
of a scheduled Is round bout here.
Domestic
Los Angeles, Calif-Bonus pay.
ments for World War veterans not dis
abled were opposed by the American
Bankers association.
NOgales, AriZ-PersOns arriving
here from Mexico reported there had
been 40 deaths from yellow fever in
Eldorado during the last week.
Chicago-Judge Joseph SABBATH indi-
Gated he would grant divorce to Mrs.
Gladys Marsh after she testified her
husband Clyde Marsh, real estate
dealer placed live mouse in her bed.
! Chicago-George Saunders, aged Fl,
was fined $4,000 and sentenced to two
years in the house of correction for
carrying pistol. The weapon was
identified as one stolen from saloon
keeper. .:@--.
Cincinnati, Ohio--A reduction of
of about $4,000 men in rs building
trades in Hamilton county has been
decided on by Rabbi David Phillipson,
as umpire of the Cincinnati Wage
board. --
p: New York-It will cost a trifle less
than million dollars day to pay the
1922 running expenses of New York
City. An announcement by the board
of estimate and apportionment esti-
mated the total required for the fiscal
year as 1854, 49, 6S.
=, Chicago-Benjamin Leiberman, one
of four men alleged to have robbed the
Klein Loan bank Of jewelry valued at
100000 on Christmas eve, 1919,
walked out of the county Jail by sub
shutting himself for another man who
was to be released on bonds. =. :. !.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Bishop A. C. Peter
son, head of the Mormon church in
Northern Mexico, was advised of Pre-
sident Obregon's approval Of the pro-
gram to restore to the Mormons 115,-,
600 acres of land and property in Vest
49,. r,h;bu,b,o confccatnd during fho.