The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-31
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD.
Big Happenings of the Week
Condensed for Benefit of
Busy Readers.
TOLD IN A few WORDS
Kernels cuIIed From News Of Moment
In All Parts of the WorId-of
interest to All the People
Everywhere.
WASHINGTON

Washington
Washington-The New York state
rent law of 1920 was held valid by the
supreme court.
Washington-The second deficiency
bill, carrying S137,245,OO0, was signed
by President Harding.
Washington - Personal exchanges
between President Harding and Presi-
dent Obregon, looking toward Ameri-
can recognition of Mexico, are in prog
ress. ,.
shington-American exports of
corn increased during February as
compared with the same month last
year, while exports of wheat fell off
sharply from February, 1921.
Washington-With the rules sus-
pended and no amendments in order
the soldier bonus bill was passed by
the house by vote of 1873 in favor Of
the measure of 70 against it.
shington-Requests from near
est relatives for the return of Amer
lean dead from overseas will not be
considered favorably after March 81,
Washington-Henry P. Fletcher has
concluded his services as under secre-
tary of state and prepared to sail
April l for Brussels where he will be
American ambassador to the court Of
Belgium.
Washington-Warn that the fed
eral government would tolerate no
use of violence to prevent coal pro-
duction during the threatened coal
strike was issued by Attorney General
Daugherty.
Washington-An unforeseen acci-
dent to the steering apparatus is held
responsible for the recent Roma dis
aster, in which "a American airmen
persisted, by the board of army Off
GERS designated to investigate the ca
tastrophe.
Neutrality-suspicious. of the ST.
100000 provided in the seed loan act
just signed by President Harding for
relieving the acute stress Of the farm
ers in the crop failure area Of the
northwest will begin Immediately, the
department of agriculture announced.
mittee agreed to report bill fixing
the maximum authorized enlisted
strength of the navy at $4,000 plus g.:
600 apprentices, which is 10000 less
than the number Secretary DENLY de-
clared was needed to operate the
treaty fleet.
shington-Secretary of State G.
E. Hughes has made public note dis
patched to the five principal allied
powers clearly explaining the position
of the American government on the
question of reimbursement for the cost
of maintaining the American Army
of Occupation on the Rhine.
Domestic
Chicago-The American Farm Blu
reau federation has announced estab-
lishment of a daily radio news service
for farmers.
Oakland, Calf. Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador, formally
denied he said the four power treaty
averted an imminent war.
Chicago-The headquarters of the
painters union was raided by detec-
tives and all records seized. The bust
ness agent was taken into custody.
Chicago-Frank Piano, who shot and
killed his son to save him from way
ward career, was found not guilty.
Verdict said he was insane at time of
shooting.
New York-The application of the
Interborough Rapid Transit company
for an increase in is present cent
fare was rejected by the state transit
commission.
Cleveland, Ohio-Twelve persons
were hurt, some OF them seriously,
when a heavily laden Detroit avenue
trolley car crashed into the rear of a
Cleveland & Southwestern interurban
car in the downtown section of the
city.
company announced an increase of 20
per cent in it's force. The announce
ment came as a direct answer to
Henry Ford and his son Edsel to the
appeal of the American Legion for
jobs for former service men and was
made effective at once.
Chicago-Nineteen western rail-
roads entered a plea of inability to
pay the present scale of wages for
shop craft employees at hearing of
the United States railroad labor board.
The hearing was on the roads petition
for wage cut. Among the roads
were the Milwaukee, North Western,
500 Line, Texas and Pacific & Texas
Midland.
New York-Fire which broke out in
the parish house Of historic, old Trim
ity church on Lower Broadway de-
stroyed the third floor and part of
the fourth before the flames were
checked
Paso Robles, Calif.-Ignace Pad
srewski, world famed pianist and for
mer Polish premier, has rallied from
q severe attack of influenza, it was
announced.
ndianapolis-Nearly 95 per cent Of
the 100000 union coal miners in
America favor throwing down their
picks April LIST to force mine owners
into wage <cale conference.