Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
WOrL NezvS
Told In
Brief

came here recently from Montreal,
dies.
Anderson, Ind. - Alvin Owsley
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, denies that the organ
ization had entered politics.
Dublin-A code of stringent regu-
lations to punish attacks against
the army and state has been drawn
up by the Irish free state govern
ment.
Berlin.-The German government
has forbidden state railroad Off
Gals and workers to cooperate in
forwarding coal to France ana
Belgium.
New York Reports published
from 164 cities throughout the coun-
try show a construction cost total
of ,46z, Bradstreet's an
nounces.
Observation-Disclosures troops will
not take the place of American
troops, Withdrawn from German
territory, it is stated in well-in-
formed circles.
New YOrk.-Lieutenant Alex Pear
fy-nY
Dayton, Ohio, to New York in four
hours and three minutes breaking
the record for that distance.
BOstOn-President Thomas F. Nc
Mahon, of the United Textile Work
ers of America, declares the organ
ization will begin campaign to
organize workers in southern mills.
Pawhuska. Okla.-Osage Indians
received $6215, 800, the amount. OF
bonuses that mid-continental oil
men bid for 215 oil and gas leases
offered by the Usage Indian agency.
Greensboro, n. C.-Elon college
suffered a fire loss estimated at be-
tween $150,OO0 and 100000 when
the main administration building
was destroyed and a dormitory dam
aged.
Chicago-First Lieutenant Russell
w. Fox, of Chanute field, Rantoul,
ILL.,, is killed and Sergeant DOGGY
Ball slightly injured at Fort Sheri-
dan, when their aeroplane crashed
into a tree.
Paris-The French Belgian and
Italian governments give the order
to commence working the state for
ests on the left bank of the Rhine
as penalty for Germany's default
in timber deliveries.
New York.-New life insurance
paid for last year by the American
people totalled $6,3S3,415,870 as
, against $5,6S7 ,417,959 in 1921, it is
announced by the Association Of
Life Insurance Presidents.
Observation-Disclosures savings de-
posits in virtually every mining and
industrial city show deposits in ex-
cess Of Withdrawals during Deem
Der, a month when heavy Christ
mas drafts are usually made.
Essen-France has decided to con-
tent itself with the requisitioning of
coal already mined, diverting to
France the cars already loaded, and
postponing for the present the idea
of requisitioning German mines.
Dallas, TeXas.-Prices of crude oil
in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas
are advanced by the Magnolia Pc
! troleum company five cents a bar
I rel on oils under % degrees gravity
and ten cents a barrel above % de-
grees gravity.
Cincinnati, Ohio. - A working
agreement making possible the re-
union of the two factions of the
Methodist Episcopal church is
agreed to by commissioners repre-
senting the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Methodist Epiecopa'
| church, south.
| Washington. - French occupation
of the Ruhr may be expected to
| temporarily promote iron and steel
trade in the United States, Great
Britain and Belgium, Luther Beck
err, chief of the iron and steel di,
vision of the department of com.
merce, announces.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Notice is serv-
ed on the coal miners of Nova Scotia
by the international executive board
of the United Mine Workers of
America that they, cannot affiliate
with the "red international" labor
organizations of Moscow and remain
members of the United Mine Work
ers.