The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-10-20
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings of the Week
Condensed for Benefit of
Busy Readers.
Washington

washington
Washington-Henry Woodhouse of
Aero club, tells justice department he
will submit evidence of fraud in gov
eminent aircraft cases. "
Washington - Secretary Herbert
Hoover, president of the American
Child Hygiene association, declares in
FAINT mortality decreased q per cent
in four years.
shington-Secretary of War j.
w. Weeks renews Alabama Power
company lease of government electric
generating plant at Muscle Shoals.
Washington-President and congress
due for a clash if efforts are made to
enact public building and other pork
barrel legislation.
Washington-Cordell. Hull, national
democratic chairman, says republicans
deserted party in tax Legislation.
WaShington-Japan's ratification of
Washington arms conference treaty is
on the way here. Apprehension over
the long delay by France and Italy
giving rise to suggestions that arms
and four power treaties be rewritten
to include only the United States,
Great Britain and Japan.
acknowledgements is going
slow in formulating regulations to
carry out Daugherty ruling barring
from United States ports and waters
foreign ships carrying liquor; treasury
officials say ships violating rule will
not be seized but liquors will be, and
other penalties may be imposed.
Washington-Fuel Director C. E.
Spens appeals to, producers to help
expedite coal shipments and to con.
sumers not to delay purchase of coal
because of warm weather.
Washington-Naval officers, regret
ting lack of appropriation for training
at least 1000 recruits at Great Lakes
naval training stations, blame con-
gress and hope to resume recruiting
there next year.
Observation-Disclosures A. d. Las.
ker of shipping board, again notifies
vessels of shipping board they must
cease selling liquor. Panama canal,
excepted by Volstead law, but only
unloading docks belonging to army;
OSSICIdly w. w GEMS puZZlSu Wudl
10 do about Daugherty ruling.
Waship gton-No protests received
officially from foreign governments on
Daugherty ruling barring liquor laden
ships; court action initiated by Great
Britain expected soon.
Washington - President Harding
names coal fact finding commission.
Members are John Hays Hammond,
former Vice-president Thomas r. Mar
shall, Judge Samuel Alschuler of Chi
cago, Clark Howell, George Otis Smith,
DR.. E. T. Devine and Charles P. Neill.
Domestic
Chicago-Counsel for the railway
shopmen said they would ask for a
jury trial in the proceedings for a per-
manent injunction against the shop
crafts.
Muskegon, Mich.-Mrs. Anna Hoser,
pardoned by President Harding, was
back home with her IL children after
serving three months for violating the
liquor laws.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Criminal prosecu-
tons were expected to be started
shortly against some of the officials, if
not all of them, of the Guggenheimer
distillery at Freeport. Pa.
Los Angeles-Improveme in the
condition Of William s. Hart, two-gun
man Of the screen, sufferer from ty.
phoid fever and complications, was re-
ported by the physician in attendance.
New York-Former Premier Clemen-
ceau os France will travel alone when
he cones to the United States next
month, according to Colonel e. NJ.
House, one of his closest friends in
the United States.
Chicago-Lower cost of transports
ton, greater profits on produce and
relief from congestion in the shipping
season would be the benefits accruing
to the farmers in the II states tribu.
tary to the Great Lakes by construc-
ton of the st. Lawrence seaway.
New York-Ulysses S. Grant, eldest
son of the Civil war general, returning
on the Steamship Finland, says he
will never go to Europe again. Mr..
Grant is a lawyer of San Diego, Calf.
He said he believed Americans were
hated in Europe
New York-Phatan Page, vice presi-
dent of the Pan-American Wireless
Telegraph and Telephone company of
Buenos Aires, announced that arrange
ments were made for the combination
nnder one management of American,
British, German and French and Ar
gentine radio plants, which would
make the United States a controlling
9ower in this means of communication
and New York the central radio sta
zion of the world.
New York-More anthracite coal
vas loaded on cars at the mines of
this country in the week past than
IN any othar week since October, 1920,
Robert s. Binkerd OF the American
Railway Executives association, an
nounced
Portland, Ors-Dr H. ]. Minthhorn,
Oregon educatS. uncle and foster faith
er of Secretary of Commerce Robert
Hoover, is dead
New York-John Mccormack, the
Irish tenor, has arrived here on the
Olympic, after several months at his
boyhood home in Ireland.
New Orleans-Total exclusion Of
immigration is sought in the report of
the Americanization commission of
the American Legion, to be laid be-
fore the Legion's national convention.
1t will recommend that general am
nesty tc persons convicted of wartime
oigense, BE denied.