The Dolores star., 1922-10-20
FOREIGN

| serting that five cases have been re-
ported, two OF them fatal. Several
families have been placed under quar-.
antine-
Greece is making preparations for n
new war. King George II has issued
II proclamation r4liling upon the people
to support a conflict against the Turks
In Thrace. Mobilization has been
started
Forest fire refugees who arrived In
North Bay. Ont. from Haileybury. re-
ported that many persons had been
drowned when they were crowded
from a dock where they were trying
10 board rescue ship.
The Spanish campaign against rebel
lious Riff tribcsmen in Morocco, which
has been in progress about two years.
virtually has ended in complete victory
for the Spaniards, General Bursueste.
Spanish commander. reported TO the
government.
John u. Wallingford of Des Moines,
Iowa. who was nominated recently 10
succeed Judge Charles Kerr, opened
the Canal Zone District Court recently
after II had been closed for five
months. owing to a vacancy in the
Judgeship.
Sir Robert Stevenson Horne. chan
cellor OF the eNchequer. has indefinite.
ly postponed his debt funding mission
TO the United States according to the
London Daily Express, This action is
in consequence of the political situa-
ton in England.
Twenty-three Irregulars We're killed
and thirty taken prisoners in the
thirty-hour battle recently ut KillOrg-
lin, near Killarney, according TO an Of
ficiul report. The Free State cirsuul-
ties were slight, but included the COM
manding officer,
Cable dispatches received by the
Nippu Jill, japanese language news
paper at Honolulu. state that cholera
is spreading in Toxic and Yokohama.
l2I cases having been reported in To-
kio alone. There are said to have been
twenty-eight deaths from the plague.
Hungry peasants in Russia are shell
tering their cattle in their houses be-
cause of an epidemic of cattle steal
ing. Extreme shortage of live stock
has put high premium on cattle, with
the result that those fortunate enough
to own even one head find it much
safer to keep the animal under the
family roof.
GENERAL
Andrew Harlaton shook hands so Wig
orously on parting from friend In
Chicago that he dislocated his Shout
der and faintcd
Julian II. Caudle. 80, farmer. died at
his home near Hopkinsvlle, KY. short
ly after he had been stung over the
heart by yellowjucket.
A total of 5000 2,OOi93 in cash and
bonds was obtained by five bandits
who held up the Hamilton County
Bank of Cincinnati Il few days ago.
Fatty" Arbuckle soon is to roll
back into the movies with his bag full
of slapstick tricks, it was reported in
theatrical circles in New York re-
Gently.
The allied debts to the United
States and German repnrations and
settlement of these problems as they
may affect the industry and commerce
of the United States were the out
standing topics of interest at the third
and closing session of the convention
of the American Bankers Association
in New York.
Within twenty-four hours after he
had defeated Walter Hagan, British
open golf champion, Gene Sarazen.
American national open champion. was
on the operating table at st. Johns
hospital, in Yonkers, n. Y, where he
was brought from the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club, suffering from
appendicitis.
S. G. Langworthy, former banker of
Buffalo, Wyo., passed away at his
home at Buffalo, n. Y. He had been
sufferer for some time and had gone
east for treatment.
Billions of dollars in surplus invest
ment money in the United States, pre-
saying an unprecedented business re-
vival, were disclosed in New York re-
Gently as result of the governments
call for thirty-four-year loan or Il
half billion dollars at Az per cent.
Plans for u discussion at dinner in
Washington, April u, of the newspa-
per in its relation to public affairs by
men of national and international
prominence were made at a meeting
of the board of directors of the Amer
lean Society of Newspaper Editors in
Cleveland recently.
The United States Railroad Labor
Board. i'll Chicago, handed down three
decisions. holding, as in former cases,
that the contracting out of railroad
work to outside agencies was Illegal
because the practice attempted to
evade the provisions of the transpor-
tatiOn act. Two of the cases involved
grievances of the maintenance of way
union against the st. Louis Il Sun