The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1922-09-14
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings Of the Week
Condensed for Benefit of
Busy Readers.
Washington

sion of congress in the belief that the
GOAL distribution and price control bill
which has passed the house and will
probably pass the senate, is not suf-
6ciently far-reaching.
Washington-Final agreement be.
tween tariff bill conferees expected by
the end Of next week.
Washington-United States reiter.
ates its readiness at proper time to CO.
operate with European nations to
bring about economic and financial re-
Mobilization of Europe.
Observation-Disclosures Of Brit
ish charges against American consuls
at Newcastle now in progress to deter
mine facts as to their alleged improper
conduct in violation Of consular rules.
Washington-This years winter
wheat is Al points lower in quality
than the 10-year average and 4S.7 per
cent Of the crop is below grade No. 2,
according to reports announced by the
Department Of Agriculture. All wheat
Is grading below standard.
Washington-An increase Of $50 per
cent in the price of German toys, to
take effect in the fall, has been decid-
ed upon, with further increases ex-
pected, according to report to the
commerce department from Berlin.
Washington-The administration bill
to prevent automatic loss Of an Amer.
lean woman's citizenship by her mar
riage to an alien, and to give women
Of foreign birth right of naturalization
despite marriage, was reported favor
ably by the Senate immigration COM
mittee.
Washington-The Pomerene bill re-
gulating campaign expenditures OF can
didates for election to the senate and
house was passed by the senate. The
measure takes the place of the law
held unconstitutional in the Newberry
case, and now. goes to the house.
Washington-General strike threat.
ened by American organized labor in
retaliation against the government for
obtaining injunction against striking
I railroad shopmen and union officials.
ADM: position is that
course is justified. having tried to end
the strike, duty Of government is to
protect rights of the public.
Misunderstanding his general i'm
pressions Of conditions in Germany,
Major General Harbord, deputy chief
of staff, said on his return from tour
of duty in Europe, that while the de-
pressed value of the mark worked
hardships on the German salaried
classes, there appeared to be great &C
$i1yif ~ NJ nd io1
Washington-The necessity for
worldwide action to save Germany
from embracing bolshevism is to be
urged on President Harding by Rich
ard BarthOldt, congressman from the
St. Louis county district for ~ years,
just returned from a ii months stay
In Germany.
Domestic
Wenatchee, Wash.-A human circuit
formed by the family holding hands at
the direction of physician drew elec-
tricity from the body Of Henry Besel,
who was struck by lighting on his
ranch home at Waterville.
Seattle-Seattle will have 2 new
daily newspapers. The middle Of Sep
TENDER the Daily American will issue
its first edition, published by a group
of Seattle men and will be republican.
The other daily will be women's
newspaper, and will be devoted to the
candidacy of the twenty-seven who
are running for political offices.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich.-The plant
of the Algoma Steel corporation at
Sault Ste Marie, Ont, has closed for
an indefinite period because of the coal
shortage Fifteen hundred workers
are affected.
Beauvoir, Miss.-James H. Turner,
a confederate veteran of "a, is the
father of nine children, born to two
wives, the first Of whom he married
when he was "a.
San Francisco-Captain Eddie Ric-
kenbacker, former war ace, now auto
mobile manufacturer, has announced
his engagement to Mrs. R. c. Durant,
divorced wife of the automobile man.
ufacturer.
New Workable Anklowitz, ~
years, fell five stories and lived to
walk in and tell his father. He fell
down an air shaft and clotheslines
broke his fall.
ianopilis-Richard Smith, man
aging editor of the Indianapolis News
for the last Is years and previous to
that connected with the Associated
Press, died at his home here. He was
6 years old and is survived by his
widow.
St. Paul-Minnesota editors have
endorsed Diversified Farming Week,
September Is to October 1, and de-
clared it will serve as a timely fore
warning that Minnesota will not per-
nit its farm lands to be robbed OF
fertility under one-crop farming meth.
DDS.
Duquoin, Iu.-Virtually every mine
in the Illinois coal fields is expected
to be in op~-stion with production
by about forty thousand miners In
these districts going on at normal
rate.