The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-11-25

In Moscow and other cities. In the
capital wild. cheering throng Of
million men. women and children
marched through the streets, passing
before the tomb of Lenin. on which
stood President Kalinin of the soviet
union. Thirty thousand troops under
+ General voroshiloff took part in the
parade. In Shanghai. China. and Har-
bin, Manchuria. the White Russians
staged counter demonstrations and
there were bloody encounters between
the two factions, which were finally
ended by the consular guards.
CEYMOUR PARKER GILBERT. the
- American agent general for repa-
rations payments, scOlded the German
| federal states recently for their lax
administration of finances. and part
of the German press and public was
greatly offended by what was consid-
cred dictatorial interference Espe-
cially was Bavaria angered. and that
state and WurtteInherg threatened to
separate from the German republic
and join Austria. 1t developed later
that Mr.. Gilbert issued his warning at
the instigation of the government ia
Berlin to open the way to administra-
tive reform and financial economies
Chancellor Marx planned trip to
Munich to calm down the Bavarians.
e RANCE has arranged for the dis.
posal of $75,000,00O In government s.
per cent bonds to the Swedish Match
company and thus will be enabled to
retire the balance of the s per cent
Morgan loan of 1920. Financiers i'm
Paris believe the Swedish concern
expects sooner or later to get the, very
lucrative French match monopoly.
From the start the Swedes will win
important commercial advantages by
the deal. The French agree to buy
millions of francs worth of match
making machinery, which the Swedes
alone manufacture, in the hope of try
ing to make a good thing out of the
monopoly, the potential value of
which is evident from the fact that
everybody in the world wants to ex-
plot it.
~ EN-. ARNULFO GOMEZ, Presiden-
" tial candidate in Mexico, and
chief of the late instruction, was cap
tured with number Of his supporters
in the mountain region Of the state
of Vera Cruz by Gen. Gonzalo ESQ.,
bar, Gomez and his nephew, Fran
cisco ViZcarra, were summarily tried
by court-martfal and executed. Later
several of the military officers who
had followed his fortunes were con-
demned and shot.
Generals MatuS and Espinosa, lead
ers ofsthe YaQui Indians lately in re-
bellion against the Mexican govern
ment, have surrendered and with 600
of the Indians were taken to Mexico
City. The Yaquis were lodged in bar
racks to await forced enlistment in
various sections of the army. The en-
| tire tribe will be dispersed in accord
ance with the plans laid by General
| Obregon some time ago
| NOLORADO'S coal-mine strike seems
~ to be tizzling out, for the men have
| lost nearly all their leaders. Thirty
of them were arrested by the state
police in "a concerted drive designed
| to put an end to illegal picketing, and
though new leaders sprang up, the
men appeared to have lost heart and
were reported returning to work in
considerable numbers. On the other
hand there were stories of plots to
storm the jails at Walsenburg and
Pueblo and release the imprisoned
agitatorS, and at the former place
mob of 400 strikers attacked squad
of state policemen and severely beat
six National Guard officers
NHILLICENT ROGERS, daughter OF
lNl Henry. ii. Rogers of New York.
| who recently divorced Count Salm
Won HoOgstraeten, was married last
week to Arturo Peralta Ramos of Ar
gentina. 1t was reported the bride
received $500000 from her father as
wedding gift. The couple sailed for
the groom's home in South America.
a MOTHER wedding, of more inter.
"A est in Europe. was that of Prin.
cess Anne of France, daughter of the
duke of Guise, pretender to the throne
of France, and Prince Amadeo Um-
berto, duke of Apulia and cousin of
the king of Italy. The ceremony was
performed in Naples and was wit
messed by brilliant gathering that
included the kings of Italy and Spain
and many members of the nobility.
"a