The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19
THE WORLD

washington IroSlQenL HARDIN!
may visit Alaska this summer.
Essen-The French are usinl
black troops in the Ruhr.
Youngstown, O.-Steel companie
have increased wages II per cent.
New York-The M. E. Church hal
banned women pastors.
New York-A New York girl, in
contest, recently danced so hours.
ThermOpolis, Wyo.-High schoo
students struck here recently because
of the discharge of a favorite teacher
Washington-The United States
supreme court has decided that wages
cannot be fixed by law.
Neutrality-suspicious. tax collec-
lions were $4,000 more last month
than March of a year ago
Washington-Naval vessels will be
used to break up the Atlantic coast
rum running.
Washington - The Forthcoming
winter wheat crop is forecasted at
572 million bushels, the smallest crop
since 1918.
Washington-The interstate com
merce commission has fixed the valu-
alton of the Great Northern railway
at s395,353,655.
Salt Lake City-M. A. Browning.
nephew of the famous gun inventor.
shot and killed B. F. Ballentine, SON
in-law of the inventor here a few
days ago.
Constantinop1e 49, The Kemalist
government has made concessions to
United States financiers which will
give them control of the oil industry
in Turkey.
Washington-On account of the
shortage of unskilled labor an effort
will be made to draft immigration
laws hat are less strict than those
now on the statute books.
Philadelphia-Coney G.. Slaughter,
who has been a fugitive from justice
for eight years on a charge of having
embezzled 100000 from a Pueblo
bank, has been captured in a small
Pennsylvania town.
Rome-Count de Bergolo, war
AERO, and Princess Yolanda, eldest
daughter of the king of Italy, were
married here a few days ago.
Against parental objection the prin-
cess declared she would marry the
count or no one.
Augusta-His vacation ended,
President Harding has turned his
face toward Washington, and his
mind toward the problems of state.
Washington - Sweeping charges
against the present soldier rehabilita-
ton methods of the veterans bureau
were made recently by c.. Hamilton
Cook, national commander of Dis
abled American Veterans.
NayU V0rIr- Drnhihiffnn n narfc No
Gently made one of the largest raids
since the volstead act became effect
i've when they seized 10000 cases of
valued at $2,000,000, and arrested
seven men.
Sheridan, Wyo.-Robbers got $2,-
500 when they raided the hoard of
gold and silver coins collected during
lington railroad worker.
WaShingtOn-A seizure by Florida
prohibition agents Of a schooner Is
miles beyond the three-mile limit has
been sustained in the Florida courts.
Dusseldorf - The French have
cOnfiscated $4,000, 900 marks in I'M
finished German paper money which
they found in a printing plant in Null
O1h AL lilo SdIut Illu0 D6lSldul
troops seized 2,000,000,0 00 paper
marks. +
Miami, FIa.-Crazed with pain of
a long illness, which three operations 4
had failed to alleviate, Mrs. Helen
Simms, 46, Of Miami, drenched her
with kerosene, lit a match to her
clothing, screamed once, and was s
burned to death. /,
Vineyard Haven, Mass.-A tragedy t
of rum running fleets was disclosed |
here when the bodies of eight mem
bers of the crew of the sunken steam '
er John Dwight were found in Vine t
yard Sound with barrels of bottled {
ale. z
Atlanta, Ga.-After a week Of q
legal chickering's by representatives of Z
William Joseph Simmons, emperor, a
and H. w. Evans, imperial wizard, d
he affairs of the knights of the Ku
Alux Khan were placed in the hands f
If a commission of three men to be o
administered. 7