The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-02-16
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings of the Week
Condensed for Benefit of
Busy Readers.
Washington

Washington
Washington-The United States
employment service reported employ
ment conditions throughout the Uni
ted States showed a marked improve
ments in January over December.
Washington-JIlius II. Barnes, pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, and party of 40
will sail for Rome to attend the meet
ing of the International Chamber Of
Commerce, March is to "a.
Washington-The house passed the
administration bill providing for the
consolidation of the diplomatic and
consular services.
Washington Attorney General
Daugherty, who has been confined to
his room for the last 10 days, is well
on The way to recovery, General Saw
yer declared.
Washington-Move for the re-
nomination of President Harding
launched in the senate by Senator j.
E. Watson (rep., Ind.), close personal
friend and adviser of the president.
WashingtonAThe house interstate
commerce committee approved the ad-
ministration measure proposing to re-
turn millions of dollars worth of enc
my alien property seized in the war.
hington-Provisions prohibiting
immigration of Japanese, establishing
basic quotas of 400 for each national
ity and limiting to per cent on basis
of census of 1890 additional immigra-
ton from all nations. contained in bill
reported from house immigration COM
mittee after a stormy discussion with
minority led by Representative A. j.
SABBATH (dem., Ill.) Adoption of 1890
census will reduce materially immi-
grafton of Jews, Poles, Italians, b.
hemians, Lithuanians, Rumanians and
Hungarians Senate passes bill for
admission of Armenian refugees.
Washington Secretary j. w.
Weeks has repudiated the action of
the army intelligence officer stationed
at Vancouver barracks, Washington,
who sought the assistance of civilian
law enforcement forces in checking up
on activities of labor organizations,
Senator Wadsworth (rep. N. W has
Informed the senate. He read into the
record letters from Secretary Weeks
to Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and to
other labor heads, in which Mr.. Weeks
described the incident as due to the
youth and enthusiasm of the officer,
who would be disciplined"
Domestic
Phoenix-Paul w. Hadley must hang
Friday, April 13, for the murder of
Mrs. Anna c. Johnson, according to
a ruling of supreme court The SUI
preme court affirmed the judgment of
the Pima county superior court.
Baltimore-Rather than bring undue
publicity upon Johns Hopkins medical
school, DR.. B. NJ. McKoin, former may
or of Mer Rouge, La, decided against
re-entering the institution for the pur-
pose of continuing his post graduate
course.
New Brunswick, N. Mrs Frances
N Hall, widow of the murdered rec
tor, has left New York and will sail
for Italy without interference from
the authorities still investigating the
Hall-Mills murders. She plans to stay
in Italy year or more.
Philadelphia-A large Broad street
cafe was thrown into uproar when
Edward Donnelly beat his wife before
more than 100 diners and then shot
a policeman who attempted to inter-
fere.
Wichita Falls, Texas-Charlie Coe,
oil field worker, after rescuing one
child from the burning home of Ross
Collum at Burkburnett, returned to
the blazing house to bring out another
child and was burned to death with
the year old Collum baby. The roof
fell in as Coe entered the building the
second time. His oody and that of
the baby were found after the fire had
been extinguishd.
New York-Counsel for both sides
have signed an agreement invalidat-
ing certain parts Of the Injunction OBJ
tanned by Nine. Luella Melius re-
Polish opera star and wife of Harold
Mccormick, from singing under the
management of Jules Daiber, concert
manager. This agreement leaves
Nine. Walska free to embark on her
proposed American concert tour. 1t
is expected she will carry out her
engagement as made by Mr.. Daiber
Columbus, Ohio-The Ohio house of
representatives declared itself against
the state attempting to regulate ac-
tivities of secret organizations within
its borders. The bill, it was said, was
intended to curb Ku Klux Khan activ-
tiles. BY vote of 26 to 81 the house
defeated bill requiring secret or
CARNATIONS other than those organized
for purely social purposes to file a
list of their officers with the score
tary of state and keep a. roster of
their membership open for inspection.
Birmingham, Ala. William B.
Green, director of the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, who has
been missing FROM New York for 10
days, was located here and declared
his absence was caused by illness.
Chicago-Police were asked to
search for an Indian bride who came
to Chicago from 4 northern Wiscon.
gin reservation two months ago, ac-
cording to Albert Phellon, the hus-
band, who is Chippewa Indian. She
disappeared from their home and Phel.
ion was uncertain whether love for
tile reservation had lured her back or
some misfortune had befallen her.