The St. Johns herald., 1922-04-13
FOREIGN

Five persons were killed and eleven wounded seriously in clashes at Guad- alajara, state of Jalisco, between rad icals and Catholics, according to the best available information at Mexico City.
 FOrty-six men were killed and 109 wounded on the German side during every hour the world war was raging, according to one estimate arrived at by Gen. Won Altrock, statistician Ger maDy's loss totaled in killed 1,808, ,545, and i'll wounded 4,246,779.
 The Police Court judges of Belen prison went on strike because their salaries had not been paid by the fed eral district. The thirty men marched to the office of CelestinO Casoa, gov ernor of the federal district. The gov ernor gave them assurances that their salanes would be paid and the judges resumed their duties.
 Groups of insurgent Albanians, com- posed of government troops, succeeded in crossing the river Drin into Jugo- Slavian territory near Kranovnik, says a Belgrade dispatch quoting dis patches received from Prizren, Jugo- Slavia. Jugo-Slavian gendarmes, after being reinforced, succeeded in driving the Albanians back across the iron tier says the dispatch.
 Lady AstOr Tuesday introduced a bill in the House of Commons which would amend the law which now pre- Sumes coercion by husbands in cases of offenses committed by married women. The law dates back from the time of King Canute when women were chattels of their husbands. Lady Astor believes that it Is an insult to women's intelligence and independence to pre- sume that they are capable of being CO., creed into crime nowadays.
 William D. ("Big Bill'O Haywood heads group of American I. w. W. to whom Premier Lenin has granted a concession to operate the big Nadejd- insky iron works in the Ural mountain region, part of the coal mines in the Kosnetz basin and auxiliary factories. Haywood disappeared from the United States last year while under $65,000 bail after he and about ninety other I. w. w. had been convicted of espionage and conspiracy against the government in the war. He has since taken some part in the deliberations of the Third InternatiOnale at Moscow.
 GENERAL
 The world record for hoisting coal out of a single mine in one day was broken at a mine at Zeigler, H., when over 1000 tons, filling 162 railroad cars, were raised.
 The $4,O00,OOO,O0O soldiers bonus bill was passed by the House by an overwhelming majority. It now goes to the Senate, where its fate is re- garded as uncertain.
 Three small boys, 7, 8 and Il years old, now serving five-year prison terms for alleged burglary of a post, office in West Virginia, soon will gain their liberty and be returned to their parents through the interest and in- tervention of Mrs. Warren G. Hard ing
 The "Siamese twins" Rosa and Josefa Blazek, who were born joined together, have been taken to a Chicago hospital. One of them had just con- tracted> yellow jaundice The condi- tion of the sick twin was said to be critical. Physicians recently examined the twins to see if it would be possi- ble to separate them, but decided that the necessary operation would prove fatal.
 Students at the University of Mich igan at Ann Arbor are waging an in- tensive ''gum-shoe' campaign in an eff fort to locate one of their number, who in letter in the Michigan. Daily, the student publication, over the sig nature, "The Man Who Has Never Been Kissed" severely criticises the 'promiscuous loving" in which he de- clares the male students and co-eds in- dulge. Male students are vowing ven- geance on the writer.
 Search of the gulf stream off the Florida coast for the bodies of the five victims of the wrecked seaplane, Miss Miami" which was wrecked on a flight between Miami and Bimini, with Pilot Robert Moore as the sole sur vivor, revealed no trace of either the wreck of the seaplane or of the vic timS.
 Reports from Berlin, received in Copenhagen, says a disptach from the Danish capital, are to the effect that the leaders of the Russian soviet gov ernment have been summoned to Mos COW to consider the situation which