The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-10-11

delegate at large to the republican ma
tional convention which nominated
Abraham Lincoln for president in
1854 died at the age OF SO.
New York-Belief that at the psy-
Geological moment the United States
will lend helping hand in restoring
! peace ir Europe was expressed by
Prince Gelasio Cetani, Italian am
bassador, on his arrival from Rome,
where he spent several months.
Decatur, Ill.-Tieing ether soaked
handkerct iefs over the faces Of their
victims and mistreating them for
more than an hour, three masked ban.
dts forced James c. Cunning and his
two daughters here to reveal the
place Of concealment of jewels valued
at $500.
Sports
Boston - Jack Renaunt knocked
out Fred Fulton here in the ninth
round Of their scheduled 10 round
contest. Renault weighed 1875 pounds
and Fulton 210 pounds. Fulton ap-
peared sluggish and Renault did most
Of the leading. In the second round
Fulton went down for the count Of
nine, but for the next three rounds
he came back and gave his opponent
something to worry about In the
ninth right to the jaw .nded the
contest.
New York-Individual rewards for
tho 70 opd VopGoao IN, ba navf
worlds Leries will, in many cases,
surpass the seasons salary Of the par
Elephants. This series promises to be
bitter fight that may go the limit Of
seven games. If 1t does, it may gross
close to 100000. In any event the
interest should be sustained through
the first four games and these are the
ones in which the players will share.
The average big league salary Is
about $4,000. Rockies get much less,
but stars get much more. 1t Is not
improbable that the ir dividual shares
Of the winning team in the next series
may approximate $4,000 and the los
ers may lug away individual bank
roles Gle Sc to $4,000.
Foreign
Londor-Great Britain is willing
to enter into an international confer
ence for the Limitation of aerial arma-
ment, Premier Stanley Baldwin an
nounced in addressing the colonial
premiers at the imperial conference.
Rome-The seismogolical observa-
tory at Faenza registered series Of
violent earth shocks. 1t is believed
the center of the disturbance was
about 5000 miles distant, probably
somewhere in Persia. The shocks last
ed for two hours.
Geneva-Henry Morgenthau of New
York, former ambassador to Turkey,
has cabled the League Of Nations &C.
cepting the presidency Of the Greek
refugees settlement commission. Mr..
MorgentLau will sail Immediately for
Europe.
Liverpool-The Cunard line has
Cancelled the voyage OF the steamer
Scythia, which collided with the
White Star Line steamer Cedric off
the southern coast Of Ireland while
bound for Boston. The passengers
of the Scythia will be transferred to
other liners and its cargo will be
taken to the United States by the
steamer Caronia.
Paris-The French court mas fefus-
ed to grant a temporary injunction
asked by Frank J. Gould to restrain
Edith Kelly Gould, his former wife,
from using his name on theatrical
posters and programs. This results in
the case going back to the regular
schedule, where it probably will be
heard in two or three weeks. Mean
while Edith Kelly Gould is playing to
standing room capacity every night.
Brussels-A monolith of Soignies
stone containing Belgian earth taken
from the site of the monument to ma
tive heroes in the World war, will be
the contribution of Hainaut province
to the tricentenary celebrations Of
have been tentatively set for 1926
This was announced at Mons, follow
ing meeting Of the provincial coun-
Gil Of Hainaut, at which the necessary
credits were voted.
Paris-The body of Count Geza de
Mattasich was laid out in the church
Of st. Philip, while Princess Louise
Of Belgium is anxiously awaiting news
from Brussels as to the action Of the
Belgian government. The princess
who is now penniless, cannot even
pay the funeral expenses of the man
for whom she gave up her royal posi-.
ton 30 years ago. The king of Bel
GUM has been appealed to as we'll as
Crown Princess Stephanie of Aus
tria.
Paris-M. Jupille. the second man
to be treated by Pasteur for hydropho-
bia in 1885, is dead at the age Of 81.
Just after Pasteur had electrified the
world by saving the life of little Jo-
seph Meistre, suffering from rabies,
M. Jupille was bitten by a mad sheep
dog and rushed to the Pasteur insti-