The Tomahawk., 1923-06-14

young American soil tillers to the
cities.
New York-Although general
strike of 10000 hotel employees is
scheduled for the latter part Of this
month, William Lehman, head of
Walters local No. 1, of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees international AL
lance Of America, announced he ex-
pected the New York Restaurant
Keepers association would reach an
agreement with 5000 walters who de.
mand renewal of the union agree
ment.
Sporting
New York-Tex Richard will put off
that proposed rumpus between Jess
Willard and Luis Firpo until July II,
at Boyle's Thirty Acres so that it
won't interfere in any manner with
the championship jam between Demp-
sey and Gibbons, it was indicated here.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Officials of the
indianapolis Motor Speedway will be
called to meet here to discuss the fu-
ture use Of the race course, Carl G.
Fisher, founder and part owner, an
nounced.., Mr.. Fishers announcement
was prompted by reports that the
track would be dismantled and new
speedway built in some other city.
New York-After plotting Sweet
Kiss to an easy victory in the steeple-
chase at Belmont park, Rider Frank
Hayes rode to the judges stand and
fell from the saddle, dead. 1t was the
first time he, had jockeyed a winning
jumper. His death was said to have
been due to heart failure induced by
weight reduction.
anapolis-According to official
figures given out here by w. D. Eden
burn, Of the American Automobile as
ISOLATION contest board, Jimmy Muir
ply is leading the field of race driv.
ers for the 1923 championship with
total Of 1,070 points. He was awarded
27O points for finishing third in the
500 mile race, While Milton gained
765 by winning. Had Milton driven
the entire race he would have been
awarded 1000 points.
Foreign
Nome, Alaska-The last vestiges of
winter ice in this section of Boring
sea have drifted from view.
Havana-The senate has approved
law raising the Cuban legation in
Washington to the status of an EN-.
bassy.
London-The Central News report
ed Gabriel D'Annunzio, poet warrior,
on his way to join Mustapha Kemal
Pasha in Turkey.
Moscow-The plant Of the Interna.
tional Harvester company, which has
escaped naturalization and had man.
aged to operate throughout the revo-
luton, closed down because of lack
Of funds.
Ottawa, Ont.-Large cargoes of Ca.
madam beer and liquor are moving
toward the international boundary
on their way to New York state, as a
result of the repeal Of the prohibition
enforcement law there. Canadian of.
fcials stationed along the border as
ported that rum runners are now &C
lively engaged in plans to food New
York with dominion hard stuff"
London-Judge Marcus Kavanaugh
of Chicago, former Governor c. A.
Whitman of New York, and Wade M.
Ellis, committee of the American
Bar association, which is studying
law enforcement in Europe, were pre-
sented to King George by Post Wheel
er, the American charge d'affaires.
Atlantic City, N. six thousand
persons are attending the annual con-
vention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World here. Among the
delegates are group Of lis adver-
Using men Of Great Britain, who came
with the avowed purpose of taking
the convention to London in 1924 as
against Houston, Texas, which will be
vigorously doomed by a large delega-
ton.
Lausanhe-Ismet Pasha, head of
the Turkish delegation in the peace
conference here, refused to accept
any Of the Allied proposals that their
concessions in Antolia be safeguarded
in the peace treaty now under negotia-
ton. Ismet protested to be without
authority to deal with the question,
and private meeting between him
and the leading Allied delegates in an
effort to adjust this question proved
fruitless.
Tokio-More than 100 prominent
communists and socialists were ar.
rested, the police charging that they
were engaged in plot to organize a
communist state.
Flint, Mich.-A telephone message
to the Flint Journal from Owosso said
report had been received there that
four persons had died as a result of
the wreck Of the Grand Rapids-Ionia
Knights Templar special near Durand.
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