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Show HEWS OF II WEEK III CONDENSED FORM RICORD OF THE IMPORTANT EVENT8 TOLD IN BRIEFE8T MANNER POSSIBLE. Mppenlnflt That Are Making HIetory Information Gathered from All Quarter- of tha Globe ana Glvtn In a Few Line. INTER, MOUNTAIN. I'ickMic..i.s tiMiU .SlHi) in cash and I Valuable pajM-rs from .Manuel T. Silva I and Farhiaii Lucian, two I'irtugii''se from California, us they waited in the crowd at. the ch-pot uL Ogdeii, (,'tah, to mm; the 1 tcmocrat Ic presidential nominee. nom-inee. Krank It. .leffery, fir.it commander Of tin; American Legion and official representative of the present national commander, speaking at tin; second day's session of the northwest irrigation irriga-tion congress at Seattle, said that if the wasle land of tin; country were reclaimed one-fil'lh of the ex-service, men and women could own a farm. Lloyd If. Wilson, arrested at Iiill- Edward I'. Fischer, Mi.prc:ed ot knowledge of the bomb outrage in Wall street, was arrested in tin; Uajilt of Hamilton building at Hamilton, Ont., by the Hamilton police on a charge of insanity. The body of an American, doubled In a trunk, was found by some Mexican Mexi-can laborers on the Mexican side of tie; international line about a mlla from Cab-xieo, Calif. Mexican authorities author-ities are invest igating. Kighty-six lodL'i-H of the Erother-hood Erother-hood of Kailroad Trainmen have been expelled t'.,r participating in the unauthorized unau-thorized strike of switchmen last spring, V. (',. Lei', president. announce, an-nounce, to members of the brotherhood's brother-hood's board of directors. One hundred and sixty accident and injury claims were filed tit Los Angeles An-geles with the workmen's state industrial indus-trial commission by motion picture ex-Ira ex-Ira actors and actresses, who took part in u battle scene photographed last week. WASHINGTON. William J. l'lynn, chief of the bureau bu-reau of investigation, department of justice, declared he was positive that a bomb hail caused the explosion in Wall slreet which took a toll of thirty-six thirty-six lives, injured about two hunored persons and caused property damage running into the millions. First reports of an analysis of American Amer-ican freight traffic on railroads beicun this year by the interstate commerce commission were issued September tugs, mom., in connection with the theft of bonds In New York, was Indicted In-dicted by the grand Jury on three founts charging the receiving of stolen property. Fifty-four $1000 Liberty bonds, part of the .$1.7.'!, (X'O worth of bonds stolen In August, 1019, had been traced to him, officials declared. First sMcps In the retrial at Denver of Ulenzi Dickens, charged with the murder of Ids father, W. II. Dickens, were taken Friday, when affidavits were filed in court here declaring that public sentiment was not against the youth. Wireless telephone Installation for communication between its eleven power plants in Montana Is planned by the Montana I'owcr company. Wireless Wire-less telegraph aerials and instruments already Installed at the Big Falls plant near Great Falls, at the Thompson Falls plant and at Butte are troubled with static. The wireless telephone is said to be free of that trouble. Sale of the Denver & IUo Grande railroad in the United States district court September 25, to satisfy a judgment judg-ment of $30,515,038.(18, in favor of the Equitable Trust company of New York, has been ordered, it was an-r'Vtinced an-r'Vtinced Tuesday at Denver Wives of applicants for naturalization naturaliza-tion must k'lirn the English language and qualify themselves otherwise for citizenship before application of their husbands will be passed upon, according accord-ing to a ruling at Astoria, Ore., by Circuit Cir-cuit Judge Eakin. ' DOMESTIC. What is believed to be a worlds' record rec-ord high price for a six-months-old goat has just been received by De-Ilaan De-Ilaan & Co. of Sioux City, for a Saa-nen Saa-nen buck bought by L. L. Bonham of Los Angeles for ?750. Holding that the Great Northern Railroad company was responsible for the origin of the forest fire that swept the Cloquet district October 19, 1918, the district court at Duluth, Minn., awarded to 27S plaintiffs damages approximating ap-proximating $3,000,000 against W. D. Hines as. wartime director of railroads. "Tl;e red agitation has not yet readied its peak in America, and further fur-ther outrages may be expected," said Attorney Frank Comerford, who successfully suc-cessfully prosecuted the twenty communist com-munist leaders at Chicago. Mr. Comerford Com-erford made a first hand study of Bolshevism Bol-shevism in Kussia and is unusually well informed as to the plans and operations op-erations of the Beds. The five Socialist assemblymen who were expelled from the New York state legislature last spring on charges of disloyalty, were re-elected at special elections held September 15. The American Leirion has announced 15 and showed that during the first quarter of 1920 railroads moved 8,007,-4J!5 8,007,-4J!5 carloads of freight aggregating 275,93 1,003 tons. The American Shipbuilding company has been authorised by the shipping board to sell ten steel steamers of 3700 deadweight tons, each for transfer to foreign register. This is the first authority au-thority for sale granted under the terms of the new merchant marine law. A committee was appointed at the anti-saloon league conference at Washington to draft a resolution warning federal judges that unless they "sacredly perform their sacred duties" in enforcing prohibition laws the league will seek their impeachment. impeach-ment. American railroads handled more traffic during last August than ever before during that month, according to reports compiled by the American Ameri-can railroad association. FOREIGN. Reports of antibolshevist disturbances distur-bances in widely scattered sections of Russia have filtered through the closed frontiers. Official reports to the war office at London said antibolshevists were active in Nikolaire and other portions por-tions of southern Russia. . Unrest was reported increasing in Ukrania. Both British and American chambers cham-bers of commerce In Shanghai have declined to take action that might relieve re-lieve the plight of Chinese importers, said to be facing losses estimated at more than $100,000,000, due to swift fluctuations of the rates of money exchange. ex-change. Six hundred German, Austrian and Hungarian prisoners of war who have been in Siberia since the war have sailed from Shanghai for Triest on board the steamer Nankel Maru. The men ere brought to Shanghai from Vladivostok under supervision of an American repatriation committee. Hungary's budget, which was submitted sub-mitted to the national assembly j Mc Lni'anyl, "minister of fluahee, shows a deficit of 10,000,000,000 kroner with expenditures at '20,000,000,000. The deficit will be met by a levy on capital cap-ital and a foreign loan. Property of Germans to the value of 9,000,000 is to be retained by the South African government as a loai repayable in thirty years. This intention inten-tion of the government was announced in the South African house of asseni' bly by the premier, General Smuts. President Deschanel is to resign soon, the French foreign office has admitted. ad-mitted. The president is suffering from neurasthenia, it was said, and his mental condition is worse than his formation of plans to mobilize its forces for a war against the high cost of living. A terrific explosion which occurred just before noon Thursday, September 10. in front of the offices of J. P. Morgan Mor-gan & Co., New York City, caused the death of thirty people and the injury of at least 200. It has not been determined de-termined whether the explosion was caused by a bomb or the collision of two automobiles, one of which was loaded with TNT. One version is that the explosion was the result of activities activi-ties of anarchists, while another is that it was the result of an accident. With one delegate denied a seat on the charge that he had by "words and actions expressed sympathy with I. W. 1 W. and 'one big union' agitators," the annual convention of the Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America opened at Kansas City on September 10. The New Jersey legislature has passed four bills designed to relieve the acute housing situation. One of the measures regulates house lettings so that three mouths' notice must be given tenants to vacate. E. W. Speed, an American of Derby, Tex., was shot and killed by a Mexican named Santiago Cavazos, ou the Mex-iitin Mex-iitin end of tbe international foot bridge at Nuevo Laredo. Fire destroyed over a block of business busi-ness buildings in the oil town of Ranger, Ran-ger, Texas. A blind itinerant musician named Brock?.-?, yas burned to death. pnysicai. Preparations for shipping to the United States bodies of American soldiers sol-diers who fell on the battlefield or died on French soil are going forward at Cherbourg, France. Hundreds of carpenters car-penters are building coffins, while scores of seamstresses are making the funeral ornaments which will be placed upon the coffins when they are sent back to the United States. Japan has made formal demand upon" the United States government, "that the unjust racial discrimination" against her citizens in California be made a matter of negotiation between the two governments at once and that it be settled without delay. Workmen occupying the Fiat automobile auto-mobile plant at Turin, have, since taking over the works, constructed 143 machine guns, eight armored cars and many rifles. It is asserted they intend, in-tend, if necessary, to use them either for offense or defense. rresident-EIeet Alvaro Obregon of Mexico in his first interview since his election declared national finances would be his big problem. Obregon said lie hoped to reach an agreement witli American and other foreign bankers bank-ers whereby Mexico could show her good faith by beginning payments on her national debt of $400,000,000. Great Britain has under consideration considera-tion the sale of forty former German liners and a number of cargo vessels to their former owners, according to advices received by the American gov- i I eminent from London. I |