The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-05

citation.
Erie, Pa.-Fire nearly destroyed
the plant Of the Union Iron Works in
the heart of the city's factory district
with a loss estimated by company of.
ficials at $3.50 600.
Kalamazoo, Mich.-After six hours
of elaboration, the jury which heard
the trial of John Duval Dodge, young
millionaire, on the charge of driving
a car while intoxicated, acquitted him.
Chicago-The United States Grain
Growers, Inc, largest farmers cooper
alive organization in the world, was
split wide open. The first annual con-
yention of the organization broke up
in a fight with the resignation of the
three Illinois directors and
ment of the refusal of North Dakota
director to serve.
Sporting
New York-Morvich, regarded now
as Man o. Wars successor, went a half
mile under a strong pull in 51A sec
onds.
New York-Tex Richard was ac-
quilted of the charge of assault and
abduction based on the accusations of
a Is year old girl.
Los Angeles, Calif.-Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion of the
world, was sued for $1O0, 900 here by
Alexander Pantages, proprietor of a
chain of vaudeville theaters, who al
legged breach OF contract for stage ap-
pearances.
Chicago-Jake Schaefer watched
his worlds 1872 balk line billiard
championship fade into the distance,
but by nervy work he pulled his match
with Willie Hoppe out Of the fire, end
ing the third and final block OF play
with 1900 points to the former cham
pion's 1,46S.
Northwest
Sioux City-By a majority of more
than 1000, Rev. Wallace NJ. Shirt was
reelected mayor over julius F. Ker-
berg, former postmaster. Short heads
the labor ticket.
Great Falls, Mont.-Attracted by the
discoveries in the Kevirfield, represen-
tatives of the oil companies are flock
ing into Sweet Grass arch. as the new
field is geologically known.
Roundup, Monte. C. Hopkins, for
mer sheriff; Frank Wilson, former
chief of police, and George Bennett,
who have been on trial here on a
charge of high lacking, were found
not guilty by a jury.
st. Paul-Approval Of all improve
l oo-t --c4,n%c hof0-@ %harc ~ ,fGa;o1c
of the Northern Pacific railroad in
creased the 1922 expenditure from S.
OO0, 900 to $19, O0O, 900, the office of the
president of the road said.
Butte, Mont.-A new temple for the
Masons of Butte, to COS $125, 900, is
to be erected in the near future. 1t is
announced. An auditorium, with g.
900 seats, is to be a feature. There will
also be a dining room to seat 1000 per-
sons.
Charlotte, Iowa-Women who, de-
spite their challenge to the young
men voters that they should support
the women's ticket or cease counting
their daughters, were defeated for Of
fee in every instance, credit booze
and money" for their defeat.
Great Falls, Mont.-Oil now stands
1900 feet in the casing of a well
brought in by a syndicate at Kelvin,
north Of here. in Toole county, and
additional machinery has been order
ed by wire to continue drilling. The
oil has continued rising in the casing.
Foreign
Funchal, MADEIRA Islands-Former
Emperor Charles Of Austria is ill with
broncho-pneumonia. His condition is
serious.
Athens-The proposal by the Allied
foreign ministers for an armistice be-
tween the Greeks and Turks in Asia
Minor has been laid before the nation
al assembly by the government.
Quebec-Fire destroyed the basilica
of Ste. Anne de Beaupre, famous for
its shrine, but the statute of Ste. Anne
and the historical relics to which mir
aculous cures have been ascribed were
saved.
London-Premier Lloyd George has
his resignation ready unless the house
gives him a majority Of 800 or more
VAOA AN ooh0 SOtC VI NOAIuCuCC I'll
the governments Genoa policy, his
friends say he will quit.
London-The Engineering Enjoy
ers' Machinists federation has posted
notices locking out the members Of AZ
unions in addition to the Amalgama-
ted Engineers union. The lockout is
to take effect in one week, and will af-
feet 100000 additional men.
Lisbon-Three Portuguese cruisers
left to station themselves at different
points in the Atlantic ocean to act as
a convoy for two Portuguese officers
who will attempt to fly in a hydro
airplane from Lisbon to Rio de jan
Giro.
Berlin-Forty-six men were killed
and 100 wounded on the Germans side
in every hour the World wal was rag
ing, according to an estimate arrived
at by General Won Altrock, a statisti-
clan. This estimate was made from a