The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-31
Foreign

LlSDOn-Inree were killed anu 10
wounded in a revolution here. Lisbon
is under martial law and the situa-
ton is calm.
Vienna-Prince Abdul, son of Abdul
Hamid, deposed sultan of Turkey, was
drowned while bathing at Budapest,
according to dispatches received here.
Milan-A million dollars in bogus
Italian currency was in the hands of
the police, after a raid on the print
ing shop of Ernest and James Pied
montesi.
Helsingeors, Finland-Nearly 1000
women are attending the sixth worlds
congress of the International Council
of Nurses which began here under the
presidency of Baroness Mannerheim.
Warsaw-Foreign Minister Tchit-
cherin of Russia has accepted the
Polish governments proposal for
mixed commission to investigate re-
cent clashes between Russian and Pol
ish patrols along the border of the two
countries.
Berlin-Germany will not partici-
pate in the fair in connection with
the celebration in Philadelphia next
year of the 150th anniversary Of the
signing of the Declaration of indie
pendence. Officials say the time for
preparation is too short.
London-The dispute between the
miners and the mine owners center
ing on wages and working hours ap-
pears to be approaching settlement.
Great pressure is being exerted upon
the miners and mine owners to induce
them to get together for "a discus
sion of their differences and to nego-
tiate new agreements.
London-With the cabinet in the
midst of it's first real crisis since last
autumn, the king received Premier
Baldwin, presumably to discuss the
internal situation. The present crisis
presents two phases. First there is
the deadlock between miners and
mine owners. The second involves
the clash between Winston Churchill.
chancellor of the exchequer, and the
admiralty over the naval program.
Mexico City-Exploration and ex-
ploitation of Mexican oil fields is pos
sible only through a presidential per-
NIT for the industry is considered a
public utility, says report deliv-
cred to President Gales by the mixed
commission appointed to draw up reg
ulations under Article q of the Next.
can constitution After studying the
report President Gales will send it
to congress.
Edinburgh. Scotland-An attempt
to develop national educational pro-
grams that will bring about interna-
tional understanding and lead to per-
manent world peace, is being made by
educators from many countries who
are delegates to the Worlds Fedora
ton of Education Associations, meet
ing here. The American delegation,
numbering $50, recommended that the
conference adopt plan for develop
ing education along international lines
without destroying nationalism-
Cologne-General Guillaumat, com
mander of the French army of occupa-
ton on the Rhine, notified the state
president of Dusseldorf that evacua.
ton of the French zone in Westphalia
and of the Belgian zone will be COM
pleted when the whole territory oc-
cupied by the Allied forces in Janu-
airy, 1923, will be cleared.
Lisbon-A dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph from Athens says the
large depots of the American Near
East Relief at Piraeus, containing
stores Of foodstuffs, clothing and
medicines, have been destroyed by
fire with loss estimated at $1,000 900.
Belfast, Ireland-Captain Hugh L.
Garrett, who was Sir Thomas Lipton's
representative on the American de
fender Resolute In the last race, in
1920, for Americas cup, died here.
Paris-Mme Joseph Caillaux, who
shot CASTOR Calmette, editor of FL
CARO- in 1914, was seriously injured
in an automobile accident near An.
gers. She was driving from Anglers
to her home in Manners to learn the
result of a senatorial election in
which her husband, former deputy
and finance minister, was candi
date. AS she passed another machine
her automobile got beyond control