The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-04-20
THE WORLD

Washington - President Hardin
may visit Alaska this summer.
Essen-The French are usin
black troops in the Ruhr.
Youngstown, O.-Steel companie
have increased wages IL per cent.
New YOrk-The M. E. Church ha
banned women pastors.
New York-A New York girl, in
contest, recently danced SO hours.
Thermopolis, Wyo.-High schoo
students struck here recently becaus
of the discharge of a favorite teacher
Washington-The United State
supreme court has decided that wages
cannot be fixed by law.
shington-Income tax collec
tons were $4,000 more last month
than March of a year ago.
Washington-Naval vessels will BIZ
used to break up the Atlantic coast
rum running.
Washington - The Forthcoming
winter wheat crop is forecasted al
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.
ConstantinopIe - 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 that are less strict than those
now on the statute books.
Philadelphia G. Slaughter,
who has been fugitive from justice
for eight years on a charge of having
embezzled 100000 from a Pueblo
bank, has been captured in small
Pennsylvania town.
Rome-Count de Bergolo, war
hero, 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-
tion methods of the veterans bureau
were made recently by G. Hamilton
Cook, national commander of Dis
abled American Veterans.
New York-Prohibition agents re-
Gently made one of the largest raids
since the Volstead act became effect
i've when they seized 10000 cases of
champagne, wines and fine liquors
valued at 100000, and arrested
seven men.
Sheridan, Wyo.-Robbers got ST.
500 when they raided the hoard of |
gold and silver coins collected during |
many years by Henry Bund, so, Bur-
lington railroad worker.
Washington-A seizure by Florida |
prohibition agents of schooner Is
miles beyond the three-mile limit has
been sustained in the Florida courts.
Dusseldorf - The French have
confiscated 80,000,0O0 marks in UNI
finished German paper money which
they found in printing plant in Null
helm. At the same time Belgian
troops seized 2,000,000,000 paper
marks.
Miami, Fla.-Crazed with pain of
a long Illness, which three operations
had failed to alleviate, Mrs. Helen
Simms, 46, of Miami, drenched her
self with kerosene, lit match to her
clothing, screamed once, and was .
burned to death.
Vineyard Haven, Mass.-A tragedy !
Of rum running fleets was disclosed
here when the bodies of eight mem
Ders of the crew of the sunken steam :,
sr John Dwight were found in Vine t
Yard Sound with barrels of bottled {
lie.
Atlanta, Ga.-After week of {
egal chickering's by representatives of T
William Joseph Simmons, emperor, g
ind H. w. Evans, imperial wizard, {
he affairs of the knights of the Ku
klux Khan were placed in the hands t
If commission of three men to be Z
administered.