The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-06
THE WORLD


pneumonia is sinking rapidly.
Paris-The peace conference aim
ed at bringing about peace with Tur-
key will be resumed at Constantine
ople about April IL.
Washington-Abou 100000 acres
of land in Emery and Grand coun-
ties, Utah, will be thrown open to
entry by former service men of the
world war on April 20.
San Diego-Trial of Captain Louis
l.. Jacobs, Camp Kearney physician,
charged with first degree murder
for the killing of Miss FRITZ Mann,
20-year-old San Diego dancer, last
January, has started.
Jacksonville, Fla.-That America
will have to draft mighty hard" to
get Henry Ford to run for president,
was a statement obtained from Mr..
Ford by John H. Perry, president of
the American Press association.
New York-Shanley's, noted
Broadway restaurant, one of the first
lobster palaces" has closed its
doors. "a big restaurant on Broad
way can't make money now" John
]. Moran, the manager, said as the
lights went out.
Waco-Roy Mitchell, negro. al
ready sentenced to pay the death
penalty for the alleged Staying of w.
E. Holt and Hollis companion on an
automobile ride, Mrs. Ethel Dene-
camp, on January 10, is on trial on
a third murder indictment.
Warrenton, Ore.-Mrs. r. Barrett,
Seaside, Ore, business woman, Mon
day filed her formal acceptance OF
the office of Warrenton City mana
ger. She is the first woman to hold
such an office, and was formerly
resident of Great Falls.
SauIt Ste. Marie-Mrs. Thelma
Boyer, 10 years old, said to be the
wife of Randall Boyer, student at
the University of Minnesota, was
shot and killed here. Fillmore Helix
kila, a high school student, was held |
pending the coroner's inquest.
New York-An operation for
brain tumor, during which the pa
tient, Henry A. Brown, 40, of New
al n, IN. D., unQCA iONoA 1hoNosAAOSAS
only, discussed his feelings with the
doctors and nurses, was described by
staff of Beth Israel hospital here.
Brown will recover.
New York-A lighted cigar, be-
lieved to have been carelessly tossed
by an intoxicated man, started fire
which swept through the seven-story
Princeton apartments in West Fifty
seventh street, occupied by theatrical
and business folk, and caused the
deaths of four persons and the Sc
rious injury of many others.
Moscow-Archbisho Zepliak. the
head of the Roman Catholic church
in Russia, and all the 16 priests on
trial with him charged with opposing
the soviet government, were found
guilty. Archbishop Zepliak and Vicar
General Butchkavitch were sentenced
to death.
Paris-The Paris police have ar
rested a band of confidence workers
who used colored drinks as their
means of communication. When one
of the gang had marked a
victim he went to certain cafe and
ordered a drink which, by it's hue,
special message to his as
sociates as they passed outside the
Paris-Sarah Bernhard is dead.
She passed away peacefully in the
arms of her son, Maurice. In life,
she had an amazing power of emo
ion, of marvellous realism and pa
hos in her acting of death scenes.
At the end of her days, she quietly
lrifted away into eternity, tired after
her long fight against death, which
she did not wish but never feared.
Blanding, Utah-United States
Marshal ]. Ray Wards horse was :
shot from under him as he and his ]
party were riding into the Allen can
yon district to capture Old Posey, a !
'enegade Piute Indian. The shot '
,ame from a long distance, as indi- I
lated by the fact that the report was =
lot heard till after the horse fell. tt
Marshal Ward was uninjured. n
New York-A story which 16-year- IL
Did Miriam Wilson had started to III
write for her high school magazine
will never be finished. Miriam went el
Up to the roof of the five-story apart A
nent where she lived, seeking quiet a:
% write her masterpiece. A few D;
minutes later one of the tenants h,
heard crash, and investigating, ST
ound her body on the pavement of hi
he court. fir