The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-09
HE WORLD

SoSntIy IN the aSeme OF Jne Utlca
Baptist church of Utica, Ind.
Budapest-Rats and mice are mi
grating in swarms from the Russian
famine area, and Budapest is oyer-
run with them.
Cambridge, Mass.=DiscoYery of a
new comet in the southern skies was
announced in a cable from Brussels
received at the Harvard observatory.
Bisbee, Ariz.=The Calumet and
Arizona copper mines here and the
company's smelter at Douglas, Ariz.,
will resume operations on Feb. L.
Berlin-Maximilian Harden, Ger
many's foremost publicist, says that
Russia can only be saved from chaos
through the united efforts of Ger
many and the United States.
Montevideo, Uruguay-Sir Ernest
Shackleton, noted British explorer,
died at sea on board the ship Quest,
on which he was making another eX-
petition into the Antarctic.
London-Great Britain has offered
to terminate its protectorate over
Egypt, and accord her recognition as
a sovereign state, retaining only GER
tain preferential rights.
Lincoln, Neb.-Lincoln is under
martial law as the result of riots
growing out of the packing house
strike. A battalion of state troops
are patrolling the city.
New Brunswick, n. J.-When l..
Bennick got out of his car to help
two stalled motorists he was struck
on the head with a wrench and rob-
bed of $145.
Jersey City-Government agents
raided a junk shop here and arrested
10 men on charges of violation of the
prohibition laws and confiscated 13
barrels of whisky.
Washington-Henry Ford's signed
contract proposal for purchase and
lease of the Muscle Shoals, Ala, gov
ernment-owned properties, has been
delivered to Secretary Weeks.
Chicago-The Rev. Florian Chod-
miewicz, pastor of st. Florence's Ro-
man Catholic church in South Chi
cago, is dead, the victim of a bullet
fired by a burglar believed to have
been seeking sacramento wine.
Spokane-Monument manufactur-
ers and affiliated plants in the Paci-
fic northwestern states, Montana and
British Columbia, said to number
about rs, have gone on an open shop
basis.
New York-Ignatius T. Lincoln,
international spy and former member
of the British parliament, was taken
into custody in Lower Manhattan re-
Gently by an agent of the department
of justice.
Washington-The damage caused
by the recent cold wave in California
to the orange crop will amount to
20 to so per cent, depending on To-
cation, and to the lemon crop about
35 per cent.
West Hoboken, n. Three auto
mobile bandits held up a messenger
from North Hudson National bank,
shot Detective Charles Harm, who
was guarding the messenger and
escaped with $4,000.
Jackson, Minn.-A. G. ToWnley,
president of the National Nonpartisan
league, mas been released from jail
after serving a 90-day sentence for
violation of the state espionage act,
and will go to Fargo.
Paris-Paris police have received
800 complaints from women who
claim their gowns and furs have
been burned by acid sprayed by atom
on street railway seats and in
fashionable shops.
London=The old controversy be-
tween Premier P%oincaire of France
and Premier Lloyd George, formerly
considered unimportant, is now said
to foreshadow disquieting disagree
about international essentials.
Washington-Through the collapse
the roof of the Knickerbocker
caused by heavy snowfall,
1O7 persons were killed and 134 in
jured. The dead and injured include
many prominent persons in the poll
teal and social life of Washington.
New York-Effie Ellster played
her trying role in n of New York's
successes through two perform
ances one day recently, though her
husband, Frank Weston, retired actor
in Shakespearean plays, lay dead in
home.
Washington = Recommendations
hat statutes be enacted to compel the
Incorporation of labor unions and
hat there be set up a code of laws
md a federal agency for regulation of
he coal industry, affecting employees
md employers alike, have been made
o the senate.
Washington-Sergeant Lee Henry
If the marine corps, and four mem
)ers of the police force at Managua,
Nicaragua, were killed in a fight
January "a, when the police overlook
Henry and three marine corporals
Who had been reported as deserters.
BerIin-The German note to the
operations commission in response
o the ~reparations commissions de- 4
for explanations of Germany's :
inability to meet her obliga-
ions for January and February, re- l
Luests that Germany be relieved of
IL cash payments in 1922. :