The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-05-30
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings of the Week
Condensed for the Benefit
of Busy Readers.
WASHINGTON

Washington
shington-President Coolidge's
cold persists in spite OF gas treatment.
Many engagements cancelled.
Misunderstanding c. d. Wilbur
tells congress navy has slipped badly
and is still slipping for want of funds.
Washington-The senate approved
an amendment to the interstate COM
merce act which would abolish the
Pullman surcharge.
Washington-World court divorced
from league suggested by Senator G..
w. Pepper, wins approval of G. o. p.
senators.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. R..
Green, chairman of house ways and
means committee, says United States
can easily stand bonus cost and still
reduce taxes.
Washington-Senator James Couz-
ems of Michigan has returned to his
Washington home from the John Hop
kins hospital at Baltimore, where he
underwent an operation recently.
Washington - President Coolidge
and senate republican leaders will
confer to decide whether senate &C
ton on American world court member
ship should be attempted before adj
journment of congress.
Washington-An investigation into
charges against Federal Judge William
E. Baker of the northern West Vir-
ginia district, was authorized by the
house when it passed a resolution d.
recting such an inquiry.
Washington-The legislative appro-
priation bill, the last of the annual
supply measures to be drafted, was
reported by the house appropriations
committee. 1t carries S14,714,661, Of
which S6,3O6,64S would be for house
expenses, $2,470,759 for the senate,
S1,127,000 for general expenses at the
capitol.
Domestic
Lakehurst, N. 1.-THE navy dirigible
Shenandoah made it's first fight since
the ship tore loose from it's mooring
mast Jan. 16.
New York-James M. Cox, former
Ohio governor and democratic presi-
Dental nominee, said the forthcoming
presidential campaign would be waged
around two issues
San Observation-Disclosures IRVINE
r. Brown, u. S. n. Supply corps, must
return to San Diego to face trial by
courtmartial for embezzlement of
$4,000 of navy funds, board of in
quiry at Mare Island having decided
he is sane.
Los Angeles-The home built at Ar
cadia, near here, for Prince Eric of
Denmark, and his bride, formerly Miss
Lois Booth, is ready for occupancy by
the young couple whenever they ar
rive from their honeymoon, which is
expected to be within a week or two.
Atlanta-A resolution designed to
put the Southern Baptist convention
on record as unalterably opposed to
modernism, or to anything, called
science, that questions, discredits or
Old and New testaments was present
ed to the convention by DR.. R. K.
Maiden of Kansas City.
Trenton, N. 1.-THE "old grads" of
Princeton university issued plea for
the abolition of all intoxicating liquors
from alumni reunions to be held here
next month. The plea was in accord
ance with action by various alumni
gatherings representing all classes
since 1890.
Boston-The Roosevelt Newsboys'
Association has received one cent
each from Governor Alfred E. Smith
of New York and William ]. Bryan,
as their contributions to the penny
fund which is being raised to present
to Mrs. Harding statute OF Laddie
Boy, the White House dog during the
Harding administration.
Seattle-Because the United States
controls the worlds supply of helium,
the airship Shenandoah can reach the
North Pole before the craft of any
other nation, in the opinion of Cap
tain Robert A. Bartlett, arctic explorer,
and passenger on the United States
coast guard cutter Bear. The Bear
left for its 36th annual cruise in the
arctic.
Chicago-The National Livestock
Producers Association announced the
organization of the Producer Live
stock Credit Corporation. corpora
tion organized under the general CO.
operative law of the state of Illinois
with capital stock of $4,000, and
designed to make available new line
of credit to feeders of livestock in
Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, Illinois, In
diana and Ohio
San Diego-Juan de la Cruz Pipe,
said to be ITO years old, is dead at
the Conejo Indian reservation, near
Alpine, San Diego county, according
to word received here. One of his
two sons said Juan never ate flesh of
domestic animals or vegetables such
as grown by white men and always
arose at 4:30 a. m. and took bath in
a cold stream. Until few years ago
he could run up steep tails like a
young man.
Boston-The Unitarian Ministerial
union, at IFS annual meeting here,
heard the <esult of a ballot taken
among its members by mail on a
resolution condemning war, showing
that out of 225 ballots cast on this
and other questions, 81 favored the
resolution, 81 were against it, SO did
not vote on the question and IL bal
lots were void. The union has to-
tai membership of 46S.
phila 10 Dbio-u Il Thouv offor