The Mankato free press., 1923-07-20
S1 GERMANY Is WILLING TO PUT CURB ON RUfR RESISTA]
OUerMght
Wre Tales

pleted and is expected TO win the ap-
ProVal or the ministeries at the one
sitting, after which il will be dis
patched to the allied governments.
Essen, July ia high govern
ment official told The Associated
Press correspondent that the Ruhr
population intends TO continue pasS
sive resistance and 1t is dubious ii
orders TO the contrary from Berlin
would be needed by the people.
Duluth. Mimi, July 19-Opposi-
tion by the women delegates re-
suited in the withdrawal of resolu-
tion introduced before the state
federation by the brewery workers
delegation favoring legislation per
mittinS the manufacture OF beer.
Washington. D. c., July 1s-De-
spite the decrease OF nearly two per
cent in the general level of whole
sale prices frcS, May TO June, the
retail food index shows an increase
OF one per cent according to figures
given out by the bureau of statistics.
Sydney, L. S. July 19-Four thou
sand Cape Breton coal miners voted
to continue their strike In defiance
Of the order Of John L. Lewis inter
natiural president OF the United
char'eC and ordering the men to
work.
New York, July l9-Edna St Vim
cent Mi!l2y. poet, was married to
Eugen BOissevain. wealthy Dutch
importer. a few hours before she was
taken to a hospital for an operation
= fer appendicitis.
Oklahoma City. Okla. July 1s-In-
fuenced by the Farmer Labor vic
tory in Minnesota in electing MaSnus
Johnson TO the United states senate,
the leader of the Farmer Labor Re
construction league of Oklahoma
considered the adyisahility OF sepa-
rating from the democratic party in
1924 and forming an Independent
group.
Shreveport, La. July 19-Mrs. Ar
thur Mauzey complained TO the dis
trict attorneys Office that her hus-
band traded their fourteen months
old son to an unidentified man for a
horse and buggy and then had sold
the outfit for $50.
New Orleans, July 19-State health
authorities ordered j. E. Jeffrion Of
MarEsville 10 bury a corpse that had
been exhumed and which he was ex-
hititiIg charging admission to see it,
after il had been found near the sur
face in a steel casket by boys and
was discovered u be almost per
fectly preserved after it had been in
tered for more than half cen-
tury
Cleveland, July 19-Eurore is now
more nearly ready for World war
than in 1914 declared Newton D.
Eaker IN urging SUPPORT for a League
Of Nations.
St. Petersburg. Fla. JUL 10
Hundreds o. Ssh ranging in size
from four to sX inches LONG fcl! IN
the q. curse a. PaSadeEa when a
water eVoJt estin ted t. have been
more = IN mile Iigh broke IN the
eastern shore Of Boca Ceiga Bay.
New York. July 1s-Louis Calvert,
one the best Authorities On Shake
speGCe II this country. died at his
home.
Seward, Alaska. July 1s-John F:
Balla d OF Seattle. former chief
engineer OF the Alaska Northern
railroad. charged that steamship
and railroad rates are throttling
development OF Alaska.
; New York, July 19-Thirty OF the
stxty-two civilized nations of the
world are potential enemies Of the
United States Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, told 1000 women students at
Columbia University.
Paris. July l9-For the first time
since the French entered the Ruhr
q full meeting OF the reparation
commission was held.
Waterbury. Conn. July 1s-One
man lost his life and several others
were seriously injured in a FIRE which
destroyed Hodsons hotel, the oldest
In the city.
Eeshin"ton. D.. c., July 19-Assert
ing that insurance companies have
confscated millions Of dollars be
cause of lapsed policies, Representa-
tive Thomas. democrat Of Oklahoma,
announced he would introduce bill
in the next congress to guarantee
the public full benefits under all
insurance contracts"
Minneapolis. July 19-The Nation
4 al Leader, official organ OF the Ma
Ntional NonDartisan League. which
has been published here since II was
founded in 1915 by A. c. Townley,
suspends publication with It's July
issue.
Berlin luly 19-No foreign curren-
cies were quoted on the stock ex-
change, it being the second time that
this happened when the Bourse was
operating.
Dusseldorf, July 19-The Rhine
metal works at Dusseldorf were
occupied by the French troops and
several thousand workers tmme-
diately went on strike In protest.
S1perior. Wis, July 19-Jacob
yasuil found guilty of manslaughter
an second degree in connection with
sI.ying Nicholas Trif, who was
LiIjed with sledge hammer after a
nnarrel. Verdict carries penalty four
~ seven years Imprisonment.
w,nona. Mimi, July 1s.-Earl
c;mnson, fifty, county attorney OF
Winona county, died, hemorrhage OF
stomach.