Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-14
FOREIGN

Of the Dali Eireann by the new parlia-
| ment at its inaugural session in Dub
lin.
A wireless dispatch to London from
| Smyrna reports the surrender of the
town to the Turks, according to Con-
stantinople dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph Company.
The Greek losses since the opening
of the campaign are estimated In off,
cial advices received In Paris from An
CORA at $4,000. OF these $4,000 repre-
sent prisoners and the remainder
killed and wounded.
Many persons have been killed and
wounded in q terrific new outbreak OF
| fighting in Dublin. Irregulars were
dispersed with machine guns after vio-
lent street fighting. A hospital was
bombed and woman wounded.
The Reichsbank is preparing to is
sue paper notes Of half million mark
denominations to be ready In Decem-
ber, 1t was learned In Berlin. The pur-
pose of this issue Is to meet the large
money payments falling due ut the end
of the year.
In accordance with the Washington
naval agreement the admiralty has or
dered six large capital ships scrapped.
They are the battle cruisers Lion and
Princess Royal. and the battleships
Orio, Monarch, Conquerer and Erin. all
the British navy.
| Complete returns In the recent pro-
hibltiOn plebiscite in Sweden show
that $50 655 ballots were polled against
prohibition and 9O1 ,O53 in favor of the
proposal. More than GO per cent Of
the electorate voted. The question Of
prohibition in Sweden is now regarded
as dead for generation.
The Muharrum festival, celebrating
the first month Of the MOhammedan
year, passed quietly ut Calcutta. At
Teliniparu, however, u town about
twenty miles from Calcutta, serious
riotIng and clashes between Hindus
and Mohammedans occurred during
the course of Mohammedun process
sion when Hindus looted the bazaar.
The negotiations between the Ger
man government and the Belgian fl
nancial delegates have fullen through,
owing to the impossbility Of the Bel
gian government acceptance Of an
extension of the treasury bills TO be
issued by Germany to eighteen months
instead Of six months, in accordance
with the recent decision Of the rep
arations commission.
The Pacific Mail liner President
Cleveland, which ran ashore ut the
mouth Of the Yangtze river while en-
route to Hongkong is still aground.
One hundred and thirty cabin passen-
gers have been landed ut Shanghai by
tug. the 200 steerage passengers re-
muinlng on board. 1t Is generally be-
lieved the vessel cannot be reflOated
for several days.
Twenty-Five bodies have been recov-
cred from the coal pit in which forty
men were entombed by an explosion ut
White Haven, England. Heavy falls Of
rock and the presence Of much gus are
hampering rescue squads and it 10
feared the pit will have to be sealed,
us was the case when 1876 workers
were lost in u neighbOring mine In
1910.
GENERAL
Production of anthracite coal has
been resumed, and 10000 hard coal
strikers have returned to their work
in Pennsylvania, after idleness Of
more than five months.
Fifty-eight men. all but few Of
whom are union miners of Williamson
county, Illinois. stand indicted for
murder, as the aftermath of the mus
sacre Of June %, near Herrin.
Anthracite miners and operators,
having settled their wage differences,
after more than five months Of c0ntro-
versy, every effort will be made to
start production of coul us soon as
possible.
The first radio broadcasting station
to be used exclusively for police pur-
poses has been installed at police
headquarters in New York City.
| Abnormully warm weather has
caused considerable damage to the
Nebraska corn crop, according to the
weekly crop summary issued by the
weather bureau ut Lincoln and con-
Cured in by travelling representatives
of local banking institutions, who have
been making survey Of the sltua-
ton.
Roy B. Garvey, 35, who shot and
killed his father, J. w. Garvey, an In
surance broker Of Kansas City, Mo-,
after he had discharged Mrs Helen =.
Groh. young stenographer, will be
given preliminary hearing Sept %.
Meanwhile Garvey is being held in jail.
Garvey retained his Unconditional atti-
tude.
Seven car repairmen, recently en-
ployed. were burned to death, ten men
were injured severely and property
loss of $4,000 was wrought by fire In
Pittsburgh in bunkhouse in the Thir-