The Tomahawk., 1922-10-19
MOST IMPORTANT
=. NEWS OF WORLD
Gig Happenings Of the Week
Condensed for Benefit of
Busy Readers.
Washington

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;
Secretary J. w. Weeks puzzled what
to do about Daugherty ruling.
Washington-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
Washington-The American Red
Cross this year will spend $10,00O,00O
to aid disabled former service men
and their families.
Observation-Disclosures of the con.
version rate on money orders pay:
able in Great Britain from $3.50 to
$3.50 to the pound sterling, effective
October 4, was announced by the
postoffice department.
Washington - Republican leaders
see in primaries clear Indication that
and believe party will be retained in
power in congress.
Washington-Army and Navy Jour.
nal charges that army and navy sub
committees on appropriations have
reached secret agreement to make fur.
Their cuts in national defense budgets.
Washington-In addition to renewal
of effort to cOnsummate soldiers bonus
legislation when congress recOnvenes,
an additional campaign to promote
the welfare of veterans of the World
war is to be pressed.
WashingtOn-Light rains fell all
over wide areas in the middlewest, in
the middle Atlantic states and in some
parts of New England, the weather
bureau here reported. In most Sec
tiOns this was the first moisture in a
month or longer.
Domestic
Muskegon, Mich.-Mrs. Anna Hoser,
pardoned by President Harding, was
back home with her II children after
serving three months for violating the
liquor laws.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Criminal prosecu.
lions 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-Improvem in the
condition of William s. Hart, two-gun
man of the screen, a sufferer from ty.
phoid fever and complications, was re.
ported by the physician in attendance.
New York-Former Premier Clemen.
ceau of France will travel alone when
he comes to the United States next
month"; according to Colonel E. M.
House, one Of his closest friends in
the United States.
Chicago-Lower cost of transporta-
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 60 to Europe again. Mr..
Grant is a lawyer of. San Diego, Calf.
He said he believed Americans were
hated in Europe. .r-
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
under one management of American,
British, German and French and Ar.
gentine radio plants, which would
make the United States a controlling
power in this means Of communication
and New York the central radio sta.
ton Of the world. 1.
Frankfort, Ky.-Retail coal dealers
Of Kentucky are fighting a buyers
strike" according to R. A. Watson,
president of the Kentucky
Retail Coal Dealers association.
New Orleans-First test of a new
tank, described as smaller and more
mobile than any hitherto used in war
fare, will be made by the United States
Ordnance department in the American
Legion national convention here Oct.
l6 to 20.
New York-Increased strength has
developed in the cotton market for
print cloths, due largely to the upturn
IL raw cotton. %.
New York-The historic Monroe