Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-30
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
eAuour from the NETWORK OF
WsaEs ROUND ADouT
the WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF aMpoRrANT EVENTS
coNpEksED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
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WESTERN
The retrial Of Madaiynne Obenchain
charged with the murder Of ]. Bolton
Kennedy, her sweetheart. In Beverly
Glen, near Los Angeles. the night OF
Aug. 8, Inst, will commence June s.
The first trial of Mrs. Obenchain re-
suited in disagreement Of the jury
Miss Lydia Fricke Of klamath Falls,
Ore, klamath county health nurse. ID
recovering from a hazardous trip OF
twenty.three miles on skis In blind
ing snowstOrm. which she undertook
for the relief Of q destitute family In
the northern part Of klamath county,
Oregon.
Los Angeles police are seeking n
person believed to have stolen $500
from Mrs. Jessie w. Taylor when she
tainted on the street. She had just
drawn the money from the bank In
500 bills. A number Of persons rushed
to her aid. When she reRained con-
sciousness the money was missing.
One man was killed and five injured
In the third explosion Of the last
seventeen days at the e. I. DUPONT De
Nemours and Company plant at Du-
Pont, near Tacoma, Wash. A deni-
trating recovery building was wrecked
The explosion resulted from the igni-
tion Of several pounds OF nitroglycerin.
June 1 has been set for the depar-
ture from Seattle Of Captain Roald
Amundsen's Arctic expedition, H. H.
Hammer, Captain Amundsen's agent,
has announced. With this ship, the
Maud, the explorer expects to drift
past the North Pole with the Arctic
ice pack and to make scientific obser-
vutions over wide area In the Polar
basin.
James Ogle, serving q life sentence
In the state penitentiary at Salem,
Ore, for the murder Of George Per-
ringer and Newton Burgess at the
Claremont tavern, near Portland, dur
ing a robbery two years ago, was shot
to death In the court yard Of the isO-
lation ward Of the prison by John Da-
wilson, guard. The attempt Of Ogle
to make good repeated threats to kill
his guard unless he was released from
the isolation ward, where he has been
confined for nearly year, was re-
sponsible for the shooting, according
to prison officials.
WASHINGTON
Coal operators who face the pros
pect Of a strike Of their employees
April /, but who still refuse to enter
national conference with the coal min
erse' union, are not controlled by
''mere madness. but determination to
cure deep-seated disorder" George
H. Gushing, managing director Of the
American Wholesale Coal Association,
declared In an address before the
Washington City Club.
When Raymond T. Baker retired as
director of the mint he turned over
to C. E. Scobey, his successor. upproxi-
n:ately one-third Of the worlds gold
supply. The gold bullion and gold
coin held at the United States mints
at Philadelphia, Denver and San
Francisco and at the assay office in
New York on March l, totaled more
than $3,OOO,OOO.OOO. The worlds sup
ply amounts to about $4,000. 100000.
The House naval committee agreed
to report bill fixing the maximum
authorized enlisted strength OF the
navy ut $4,000 plus 5000 apprentices,
or 10000 less than the number Of Sec
retary DENLY declared was needed to
operate the treaty fleet.
1t was learned at the White House
recently that the President and his
cabinet had discussed the Colorado
river project In Its various phases and
had determined that, pending settle
ment Of the water rights matter, there
shnll be no more grants Of water pow
er franchises. Further grants will be
withheld until the commission now
considering the subject shall have re-
ported and congressional action taken.
The American government has sent |
TO the allied powers another note sup
plcn entail TO that recently dispatched |
and designed to support Its claim for
equality with those powers In the
payment Of costs arising from the
Rhineland occupation. The new note |
declared that whether or not there |
should be deficit In the French ac-
count for Its occupation army costs as |
Of May /, 1921, the claim for equality |
on the part Of the United States would |
not thereby be affected.
The sixty.eight destroyers of the Pa |
cific fleet ordered out of commission
by June 80, will be stored at the de-
stroyer base, San Diego. Calf, while
the twenty-five "decommissloned" de-
stroyers Of the Atlantic fleet will 20 to
the Philadelphia navy yard, under or
dsrs approved by Secretary DENLY.
Oregon's capital punishment law
was upheld by the Supreme Court in
denying the application Of Elvie d.
Kerby, under death sentence in con-
nection with the murder Of Sheriff Til
tn v1ovs ~ T1r,o <t1ya oac~x- g.