Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30
WOrL NezvS
Told In
Brief

issues MANIFESTO CrlClClZlHS the &C
cupation of the Ruhr.
Lausanne.-Failure of the Near
Eastern conference is certain, Ria
Nur Bey, Turkish delegates predicts.
New York.-Fields S. PendletOn,
president of the Atlantic Carriers
association and well-known in ship
ping circles, dies.
DuesseIdorf.-Teleg and tele-
phone central stations went on
strike in protest to the French occu-
patton of the Ruhr.
WashingtOn.-Presi Harding
expresses confidence that there will
be an argument with the British
government for the refunding of its
war debt.
WashingtOn.-The resignation Of
Charles r. Cramer as general coun-
sci of the Veterans bureau, effective
February I, is accepted by Director
| Forbes. -
Shanghai.-A. A. Joffee, of Mos
COW, soviet envoy to China, is de-
MED admission to Hongkong and
Macao, respectively. British and Por-
| tugueSe colonies.
| WashingtOn.-Army experts have
produced a new bullet for rifles and
machine guns which, it is said, will
increase the range of these guns APP
proximately 1,400 yards.
COblenZ.-Two battalions of French
engineers take over the railroads
and one through train is dispatched
to Paris, despite the strike of Ger
man railroad workers.
Miami, Fla.-Three Boy Scouts,
members of | camping party in the
Everglades. were killed and several
injured in a dynamite explosion, &C
cording to telephone reports.
| New YOrk.-The Laviathan, lar
gest ship flying the American flag,
has been allocated to the United
States lines and will be put on the
New York Southampton run next
June.
misunderstanding deposits in
$50 banks on January 1, 1928,
showed a gross increase of .$445, 000,-
900 oyer January 1, 1922, according
to a report to the federal reserve
board.
New YOrk.-A warning to ku
I&lux Khan members that they must
give up their allegiance to the or
ganiZation or move from Brooklyn
is issued by the district attorney of
King county.
DusseledOrf.-All cafes, hotels
theaters and cabarets, are ordered
closed at 10 o'clock German tine)
by the French and a situation which
practically amounts to martial-lav
prevails in the occupied area.
Columbus, O.-There is no likeli-
hood that the. eighteenth amendment
can ever be enforced, DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Column
bus university, said in an address
before the Ohio Bar association.
New YOrk.-Resolutions attacking
the Ku Klux Khan and protesting
against alleged anti-Jewish discrimi-
nation at Harvard university are
adopted at the convention of the
Union of American Hebrew congre
cations.
Washington.-Bern M. Baruch,
wartime chairman of the war indus
tries board, in a report to the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation, advises
acceptance by the government of
Henry Ford's offer for Muscle
Shoals.
CleVeland.-William G. Lee, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, announces that he has
accepted the presidency of the
Steigelmyer Manufacturing COM
pany, a $4,000, 900 corporation of
Seymour, Ind.
Brownsville, Texas.-The verdlct
''to vicious to be killed" gained free
dom for a bull which made a gallant
fight at the Plaza de Toros, in Mata-
moros. After it had injured the
matador, two picadores an da han
derillo, it was permitted to leave
the ring without being sacrificed.
This is the first time in a decade
that bull has entered the arena at
Matamoros and lived.
Phoenix, Ariz.-Although a clinic
of eight Phoenix physicians, assem-
bled by order of Coroner Fred
Bolen, late Thursday. submitteO