The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-09-28
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings of the Week
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wi ttiS oStiSttt VI
Busy Readers
Washington
Washington-Dr. Edward W. Ryan
internationally known for his worl
in combating epidemics, is dead IL
Teheran, Persia, of heart disease
according, to cablegram received by
the state department.
Washington The bituminous op
orators special committee informed
the coal commission that such wide
variations in living costs had been
found in soft coal fields that it would
be impossible to fix standard on
which wages could be based.
ashington-President Coolidge re
ceived a report on political and econo
mic conditions in the Philippines
from Pedro Guevara, newly elected
Philippine resident commissioner in
Washington. Guevara has just arriv
ed in this country from Manila and
plans to remain until Congress opens
in December.
Washington-Practica all today's
cabinet meeting, the longest conducted
since President Coolidge entered the
White House, was devoted to discus
sion of the agricultural situation. AT.
terward it became known that Secre-
tary of Agriculture H. C. Wallace is
making a particular study of the
wheat problem, and will report to the
president late next week, presenting
facts which are expected to enable the
executive and his advisers to formu-
late a constructive program along
sound economic lines.
Domestic
Santa Barbara, Calif-Two more
bodies we're found at the scene of
the wreck of the seven destroyers at
Rondo.
Summerville, Ga.-Thirteen per-
sons, 10 of whom were children, were
injured when. an auto truck plunged
down mountainshide, the machine
turning over three times.
Phoenix, Ariz-Four members of
train crew were killed and several
persons injured in a wreck of the
Sante Fee Overland limited Eear Hot
Springs Junction, 40 miles from Phoe-
nix.
New York-Germany will seek a
large reconstruction loan as soon as
the passive resistance" in the Ruhr
ends, Otto Wiedfeldt, German ambas-
sador to the United States, said as
he sailed on the Bremen.
New York-The people of the Uni
ted States pay more than s1,000.000 a
week for their chewing gum, accord
ing to statistics brought together by
the National City bank. The habit
Of chewing gum evidently is growing.
Los Angeles-Paul v. Southland, a
sailor, failed to obtain a divorce
from Lydia Southland, accused~of hav-
ing poisoned five husbands and con-
victed in case for which she is
serving a sentence of 10 years to life
in Idaho.
Denver = The Moffatt tunnel COM
struct the Moffatt tunnel through the
continental divide west of Denver, to
Hitchcock & Tinker, of San Fran
cisco and New York. The considera-
ton is to be s5,250,O0O for the sos
mile bore.
Nashville, Tenn.-A hymn and a
benediction over the flower banked
grave of MARY Doe" unidentified
woman whose body lay in a mortuary
here for five days following the find
ing of it on the Murfreesboro road,
wrote perhaps the final chapter to
the mysterious death of the woman.
Cleyeland-Dr. G. N. Johnson, Chi
cago, was widely known throughout
the world as poet, lecturer and den-
fist, was chosen president-elect of
the American Dental association by
its house of delegates. He will take
office next year. Dallas, Texas, was
chosen for the convention city in
1924.
Kansas City, Nov. 2. Foster,
radical labor leader, who was arrest
ed here after he had made a speech
In which he told of his trial in Michi-
gan on charge of violating the GRIM
Inal syndicalism law, was discharged.
He had been charged with disturbing
the peace.
Chicago Harold Loonix, IL year
old schoolboy, was found with an
eight pound iron ball locked to his
ankles, a chain around his waist and
a rope around his neck, in front of
his home. He told policemen his faith
er had imprisoned him in the base
ment of the apartment house where
they live. The parents were taken
to police station for questioning.
Lincoln, Neb. - Individuals or
groups in seven states besides Ne
braska have asked Governor Charles
w. Bryan of Nebraska if he is able
to supply them With low priced coal.
He declared he had oceived these
requests from Colorado, Oklahoma.
Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Avoca, Hur-
on, s. T., Rawlings, Wyo., and Ro-
chester, Mimi.
New York-The total value OF but
ter produced in the United States for
1921 was $649,475,331, or nearly S.
100000 greater than the value of the
1921 cotton crop, according to study
completed by Charles F. Junod, vice.
president of the Bank of America.
New York = Brooding over the
death of his wife and two children in
the Japanese earthquake Tokuno-
suke Inouye, head auditor for Mitsui