The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-04-14

udIIlO VI GclIySUuIR Will duOlASA
great reunion here in July.
Natchitoches, LA storm struck
Hyams, six miles above .NatCaitoches.
destroying Is tenement houses, wreck
Ing eight others and the Texas & Pa
cific freight depot.
New York-A still which exploded
IN the home of Desmontoni Katsaniso
killed one of his children, aged 8, and
so seriously injured him and his two
other children that 1t was feared all
would die.
Northwest
Houston, Texas-Two airplanes
from Ellington field crashed near
South Houston and came down in
flames. Both pilots were killed.
Davenport, Iowa-Complete election
returns show that the Socialist city
administration, swept into office two
years ago, was ousted with the ex-
ception of one office holder,
Regina, Sask.-Scores of marooned
families were rescued by police when
Wascana creek overfowed its banks
and flooded large area of the south
west residential portion of Regina.
De Moines-One woman dead and
property damage running into thou
sands of dollars are the results of a
tornado which swept small farm dis
trict 20 miles northwest of Des
Moines.
Libby, Mont-Hunting an escaped
iioness which two cubs, capturing and
tying her, M. H. Baker, Libby's fa-
nous lion hunter, sustained his first
injury in hunting, when the lioness
snapped off half of his left finger.
Butte, Mont.-Mrs. l. Maggie, who
conducts cafe here, was robbed by
a masked highwayman. She sum-
moned the police and charged her
husband with the holdup. She said
she recognized a wart On his thumb.
Hobson, Mont.-Take away the dogs
and bring back the wolves, is the cry
Of stockmen here. They imported
dogs to get the wolves and now a
leading rancher reports that the dogs
after having routed the wolves, have
eaten 22S sheep.
Butte, Mont.-Snow slides in Mon
tana had resulted in one death and in
delay to railroad traffic. The death
occurred near st. Regis, where slide
was reported to have covered the Nor
thern Pacific railroad tracks to depth
of Is feet at one place.
Grand Forks, N. D.-Pouring of con-
crete for the power house of the North
Dakota state mill and elevator here
was begun by force of about 80 men
and work on the main structure will
begin at once with about 100 men, ac-
cording to HI. G. Lykken, chief en-.
gineer in charge of the work.
Minneapolis Oberhoffer, for
about twenty years conductor of the
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, has
resigned and will leave at once for
Europe, where he will study a year
before reengaging in the music work.
Mr.. Oberhoffer has brought the Min
neapolis Symphony Orchestra to a
high point of perfection, and it ranks
today as one Of the leading orchestras
in the United States.
Fargo, N. d. = Representatives of
the Flax Development association and
the North and South Dakota and Mon
tana experiment stations went on re-
cord favoring 40 per cent tariff on
flax with commensurate tariffs on lin
seed oil in a meeting here. L. P. Mem
EEK, chairman of the fax development
committee of the National Varnish
Manufacturers association, expressed
belief that there would be a world
shortage of fax this year with in
creased demands.
Foreign
Lisbon-Eight syndicalists held in
Fort Scavem have gone on hunger
strike as protest against their i'm
prisonment.
Paris-Princess Mary and Viscount
Lascelles, returning from their honey
moon, arrived in Paris. They are Wis.,
iting Lord and Lady Grinard.
London-In a factional fight be-
tween two Arab villages near hebron,
Palestine, II persons were killed, says
dispatch to the London Times.
Rome-Pope Plus has sent a tele-
gram to former Empress Zita Of Aus
tria-Hungary at Funchal extending his
condolences over the death of the for
ner emperor.
Stockholm-The upper chamber OF
parliament ratified the bill passed by
the lower house in favor of a consul
70 rnf d,1r o,,f, Al
question of prohibition.
Copenhagen-The steamship Hellig
Olav has left Copenhagen for New
York. 1t is the first passenger liner
to leave Denmark for the United
States since Feb. % on account of the
lockout.
Paris-The French government has
received note from England which
Is considered tantamount to demand
for immediate payment OF the interest
on Frances deft to Britain OF $780,
100000.
Riga-Premier Lenin Of soviet Rus
STA is sick but not seriously so, said
DR.. Felix Kemperer, the Berlin spe.
cialist, upon his arrival here from
Moscow, where he was called recent
ly to diagnose Lenin's malady.
Samara, Russia-The Volga valley
will be able to feed itself and will no
longer require American food after
Sept. 1, in the opinion of the provin-
cial officials and the peasants them
selves.
Copenhagen-A compromise by
which the general lockout will end,
subject to the approval of a general
meetings Of trades unions and EN-.
ployers' organizations has been reach.
ed after negotiations lasting 16 hours.
The Danish lockout, beginning Feb.
10, affected 10000 men and nearly
all of the country's industries.