The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-07-21
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings Of the Week
Condensed for Benefit of
w Busy Readers.
Washington

Washington
Washington-Charg of a sensa-
tional character against the Chemical
Foundation, Inc, the e. l. Dupont-De
Nemour & Co., and the Textile ALI
ance were made in the senate by Sen
ator G. H. Moses (rep., N. H.) in an
address in opposition to the dye en-
barge provision of the administration
tariff bill
shington-Following receipt of
B. M. JEWELS telegram to President
Harding stating that interference with
Interstate commerce will continue dur
ing railway strike, administration or
ders troops held in readiness for use
at center of disturbance in Texas.
Lawlessness to be suppressed and
freedom of employment protected by
federal armed forces wherever neces.
sary.
Washington - Training camps are
more popular in Canada than in the
United States, Secretary of War j. w.
Weeks finds in conversations with Ca.
madam officials.
Washington - Herrin massacre of
nonunion miners brought UP in debate
in senate by southern senator for in
sertion in record.
Washington = Senate in revolt
against high rates on cotton proposed
by finance committee, rejects all
amendments proposing increases over
duties in house bill.
Washington woman will write
the most important liquor decision
from the point of public interest and
political effect to be handed down
since the adoption of the Yolstead act.
Mrs. Willebrandt, assistant attorney
general of the United States, will write
the ruling the Department of JUS
tice deciding whether sale of liquor
on United States Shipping board ves-
sells is constitutional.
Washington - Francis P. Garvin,
alien property custodian in the Wilson
administration, and now president Of
the Chemical Foundation, Inc, brought
to Washington all the records and
books of the foundation to present to
the special grand jury recently impan-
elled to investigate war contracts.
Washington-James H. Wilkerson
was nominated by President Harding
to be federal judge for the Northern
Illinois district, succeeding former
Judge Kenesaw M. Lands, who re-
signed several months ago to become
arbitrator of organized baseball.
Westinghouse a climax to the
row in the treasury department over
distribution of federal jobs, Assistant
Secretary Elmer Dover has placed his
resignation in President Harding's
hands, according to reliable reports.
Washington-Senator r. M. La Fol-
lette Of Wisconsin will renew his fight
to repeal the so-cailed guaranty clause
of the Cummins-Esch transportation
act.
Washington An organization of
prominent Philadelphians has been
formed to keep Uncle Joe" Cannon in
the limelight, Notwithstanding his de-
sire to retire from politics. =
Washington-Senate reaches vege-
table oil controversy in debate on the
tariff, some of the increased duties on
oil bearing seeds and vegetable oils
being approved as well as increases in
duties on peanuts and eggs.
Washington-Senator- F. B. Willis of
Ohio sends letter to clothing merchant
in his state, declaring any increase in
prices of clothing on account of the
proposed duty on wool would be un-
justified.
Domestic
Baltimore-A mans cap, bloodstain-
ed, is the clue upon which the police
base their hope of capturing the MUIR
derer of a young woman whose body
was found by caddy under clump
of bushes near the course of the Roll
ing Road Golf club at Gainesville. An
effort is being made to trace the mo-
torcycle and sidecar in which she was
taken to the spot.
Montrose, Pa.-Two men were killed
and six other persons, including girl,
were injured in a shooting affair at
Bear Swamp, Pa. The dead are Charles
Wakeman and Fred Tidoni, a farmer,
at whose house the shooting occurred.
Chicago--Pois0nous whisky added
another victim, this time prominent
officer, it was learned when the death
of l.. w. Fribourg of Decatur, H., well
known politician, was announced at
prohibition headquarters.
Terre Haute, Indulgence v. Debs
left for Chicago where he has entered
a sanatorium for rest cure. Mr..
Debs health is good but he has be-
come worn through receiving the con-
slant stream of visitors at his home
here.
Chicago-Eight years litigation over
a penny stick of gum ended when a
jury dismissed a suit for $4,000 dam
ages for false arrest brought by Con-
stable John Harvey of Oak Park.
Oklahoma City-George w. Steele
died in Marion, Ind He was the first
territorial governor of Oklahoma. He
was appointed by President Harrison
in $780,
Atlanta-Miss Lavina Egan of Wash.
ington, member of the council of the
national woman's party, headed a dele
cation of Atlanta women and others
who planned a call on Governor Hard
wick in the interest of an equal rights
bill which they hope to get through
the present session of the g aorgia leg
islature.
Detroit, Mich.-A grand Jury inyes
tigat On into the alleged failure of au
thorit;es of dowuriver towns to en-
force the prohibition law may be start
ed, Paul w VOORHEES,, prosecuting at
torney, announced. Forty-seven per
sons were taken in custody in raids.