The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-05-22
MOST IMPORTANT
NEWS OF WORLD
Big Happenings Of the Week
Condensed for the Benefit
Of Busy Readers.
Washington

WaSh1ngt0n-A Dill TO authorize the
funding, over a 81 year period, OF
Hungary's $1,6S5, 900 debt to the Uni
ted States, as negotiated by the debt
commission, was passed by the house
and sent to the senate.
Washington-Plans to carry a fight
against the Ku Klux Khan to the floor
Of the democratic convention were an
nounced by supporters Of Senator Os-
car Underwood, (Ala.), candidate for
the presidential nomination.
Washington-A Supreme Court re-
view was denied in the case or Cap
tain G.. H. Miles Of the steamship
President Van Buren,, convicted in
the federal courts in New York city
on a charge of cruelty furnishing
Harry Baxter, who died while in con-
finement on the ship.
Washington Jules D. (Nicky)
Arnstein accepted defeat in his battle
to escape a priosn term for conspir-
acy to bring into Washington securi-
ties stolen from Wall street messen-
gers. With Isadore Cohn, Arnstein
appeared in District Of Columbia su-
preme court and announced he was
ready to begin his two year sentence.
Washington Secretary Herbert
Hoover appealed to the nations coal
consumers to prevent a coal shortage
by laying in coal supplies in the sum-
mer. He urged industries to purchase
their stocks In the slack coal sea-
son to prevent congestion on the rail-
roads in the fall, which, he said,
would tend to increase the coal prices
and create a shortage.
Washington-The agriculture COM
mittee reported the resolution Of
Senator Johnson, farmer-labor Of
Minnesota, seeking information as to
campaign contributions by the pack
ers, broadened so as to include the
names of all who contributed more
than $500 and the total contributions
in amounts less than $500. Chair
men and treasurer of the republican
and democratic national committees
would be requested to furnish infor-
since the election Of 1920.
Observation-Disclosures services, at
tended by President and Mrs. Cool
idge, the members of the cabinet and
their wives and a small group Of
friends, were held at the White House
for Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the Sec
rotary of the interior, who died here.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor emeritus Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church here. which Mrs. Work attend.
ed. Members of the cabinet were hon
orary pallbearers, and burial was at
Arlington.
Domestic
Chicago-Diamonds valued at $15,-
600 disappeared from a trunk be-
longing to P!Illip Laks, a jewelry
salesman, somewhere between Dallas
and Chicago, he reported to the po-
lice.
Schenectady, N. Miss Clara P.
Steinmetz, sister of the late Charles
P. Steinmetz, electrical wizard, stated
that she had received payment of in
terest on trust fund Of $4,000 which
will insure her an income Of $120 a
month through the efforts of Cover
nor Al Smith.
Los Angeles-Arguments in the
trail Of Major Edwin Moore's $4,000
suit against Mrs. Anita M. Baldwin,
daughter of e. ]. Lucky" Baldwin,
for Extraordinary" services he says
he rendered while he was her bust
ness manager, were expected to be
completed in time to permit the case
to 60 to the jury in superior court.
Utica, N. Y.-Work of installing
complete plant for the manufacture
Of artificial silk underwear in the bu-
reau of standards of the United States
department of commerce at Washing
ton. has been begun by the Associated
Knit Underwear Manufacturers Of
America, Il was announced by Roy A.
Cheney, executive secretary.
Los Angeles-Petrified bones Of q
prehistoric prison, believed to have
roamed to San Fernando valley, north
Of here, some $4,000 years ago, were
being examined at the Los Angeles
museum Of history, science and art.
The bones were unearthed by a con-
struction crew and were pronounced
Of pleistocene origin. d..
Chicago-To illustrate the vacation
possibilities Of Wisconsin, Minnesota.
Michigan, Indiana, South Dakota and
Arizona, a national Outdoor Life ex.
position will be held in the Coliseum
here. Exhibits from the north woods
arrived here to transform the build
ing into replica Of an outdoor
playground. Twenty Indians Of the
Court Orelle tribe will come here
from Hayward, Wis, to set up their
wigwams in the man made wilder
ness. So
Cincinnati - Hearing on habeas
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