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Show JEWS HISTORY OF HIE MST WEEK A Complete History of What Has Been Happening Throughout the World WESTERN Itev. Joseph Muiser, ( ' iholic parish priest at Oirin, Kunnells county, Tex., was token from his parish house by ten unmasked men ami flogged. He was accused of heing un-American and opposed the public schools. Four persons were instantly killed and three others Injured, one perhaps futally when u (Ireen liay & Western liassenger train struck an automobile at a crossing near Milwaukee. The flapper of today found a de-fonder de-fonder In the Jtt. Itev. Daniel Sylvester Syl-vester Tuttle, bishop of Missouri and presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, who is at I'ortland for the forty-seventh triennal convention con-vention of the church. "The young women of today do not differ greatly great-ly from those of fifty years ago," said lilshop Tuttle. "The young are nut all going astray. Not a few of them are trying to make the world Letter for their living in it." Itoy I. Wilmot, federal prohibition ngerft, was indicted by the federal grand jury at San Francisco on a charge of perjury growing out of a warrant obtained by him for the arrest ar-rest of William I. Crowley for alleged alleg-ed violation of the national prohibition law. Wilmot caused the arrest of Crowley anil the hitter's f-year-old Kon after the prohibition agent had purchased eleven bottles of champagne cham-pagne from the boy while the elder Crawley was in Oregon. WASHINGTON A referendum on the question whether wheth-er the collection of checks by banks at par should be made a universal practice thruout the country ha- began among 1 business organizations connected con-nected with the chamber of commerce of the I'niteil States. A special coin, mittee recommended that the practice be made universal "from an c nomic standpoint," without "further lcgish tion," if possible. Count de Chambrum, minister plenipotentiary plen-ipotentiary and charge d'affaires of France, who is a great-grandson of the Marquis Lafayette, voiced his nation's true love of America in an address here at the celebration of Lafayette's birthday conducted by the Sons of the Revolution. Members of the farm bloc of the house of representatives tire circulating circulat-ing petitions among members to be presented to the conference committee, on the tariff bill asking the conference to accept senate rates on agricultural products. Unless the conference committee com-mittee is swayed by these petitions, the house conferees will force reductions reduc-tions in many of the senate rates, especially es-pecially the rate on wool. The interstate commerce commission commis-sion litis received applications from carriers asking for authority on one day's notice temporarily to lower rates on potatoes from Utah antl Colorado points to destinations east of the Mis-sjuri Mis-sjuri river G cents a hundred pounds. The authority will be granted promptly prompt-ly and when this reduction is made emergency rates on potatoes from Idaho Ida-ho will be lowered liO cents below existing ex-isting permanent rates. All these emergency rates will cease when the movement of the present potato crop is ( ncluded. A new class of radio-telephone broadcasting broad-casting station license has been authorized author-ized by the department of -commerce which would establish a special 400-meter 400-meter wave length svstem to nermit The budget committee of the Denver Den-ver council has voted to turn over to District Attorney Philip Van Cise ijnfi,-000 ijnfi,-000 for the further investigation and prosecution of more than thirty members mem-bers of an alleged "million dollar, bunco ring," arrested here last month. The committee of western senators selected to make a study of the silver situation with a view of evolving some plan for the stabilization of the prices of silver after the Pittman act expires, ex-pires, met and selected Senator Pitt-man Pitt-man of Nevada, chairman, named Secretary Sec-retary Oallbreath of jthe American Mining congress as secretary. It was decided to make no immediate action on the plan of stabilizing silver by international ngreement, pending the return and report of Professor Jenks' of Cornell university, who is now investiating the European silver situation for the department of commerce. com-merce. GENERAL Henry Ford will manufacture about 13 hundred thousand cars this year and his income is estimated at 75 million mil-lion dollars. Prohibition has forced Mount Sinair hospital at New York to inaurgurate a new medical treatment for diabetes, it was announced by the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies. The withdrawal with-drawal of alcoholic drinks, the federation feder-ation quoted Dr. Emanuel Bonheiser as saying, has caused people to turn to sweets as a substitute and has caused an enormous increase in diabetes. dia-betes. Corporal Albert Iloom of West iPoint Academy, Hyland, Fulls N. Y. will always take a look under the veil when he offers to escort a girl home in the future if he 1ms learned anything any-thing from his experience with Police Po-lice Chief Fred Chrishoff. Chrishoff told Judge Nelson that he had re- tliose fans who desire to "listen in" to the best stations with less interference inter-ference from some of the lesser lights in radio broadcasting. As one effect of the coal strike, fuel imports during August advanced sharp-ly sharp-ly over the previous month, according to foreign trade reports issued by the eommerce department. An increase of $S.",000,000 in the public debt during August is announced announc-ed by the treasury. FOREIGN Twenty-five bodies had been recovered recov-ered Thursday from the coal pit in which forty men were entombed by an explosion at Whitehover, England. Heavy falls of rock and the presence of much gas are hompering the rescue squads and it is feared the pit will have to be sealed, as was the ease when 13G workers were lost in a neighboring mine in 1910. General opinion in well-informed quarters in London is that the disaster to the Greek army in Asia Minor is complete. There seemed little prospect that anything e mid now save it from a total debacle. The Greek government has appealed to the powers to obtain an armistice with the Turkish Nationalists, who have virtually driven the Greeks from the battlefield. A plot to kill the Rumanian royal family while attending the races during dur-ing a festival has been uncovered and a number of former Hungarian army officers are under arrest. They are declared to have had in their possession posses-sion explosives which they intended to plant in the grandstand at the race track. A new grain elevator is to be built at Tarte Pier, Montreal, costing $2,- ceived complaints from women who said they have been accosted by a soldier on the streets. Ordinary methods me-thods of sleuthing failed and Chrishoff then -donned the latest in girls' colthes and took a stroll. Iloom came up and asked to escort him home, Chrishoff told the judge, and continued con-tinued his advances even after the police po-lice official said he was married and had three children. After that he put his arm around my waist," said the chief, "and then I hung one on his jaw and brought him in. The judge held Iloom in .?1(XX bail for tra il. Preventing of disease through the establishment of a better and more vital "public health consciousness'' is one of the direct aims of the American Ameri-can College of Surgeons which is spun-siring spun-siring a series of mass meetings in all the important cities of the United States. This national organization, working through the Salt Lake representatives, repre-sentatives, has completed arrangements arrange-ments for the open meeting to be held (it Stilt Lake. - Farmers of three sttites Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are at Leavenworth, Kansas, attending the decennial celebration of the Kansas Farm l'.ureau federation. One hundred hun-dred and fifty motor carloads of the Kansas City (M .) livestock exchange arrived Monday morning. "Meet me on the levee," will be the slogan of thousands of American Legion Le-gion members who go to the Legion national c nvention in New Orleans. October 10-20. t)i tiiu n iiu ail liiimn i.iiii(iii ui ,- 000,000 bushels to be ultimately increased in-creased to 8,000,000 bushels, accarding to the announcement of the minister of marines and fisheries. Secretary Hughes, the third American Ameri-can secretary of state to visit Brazil has arrived at Kit) Janerio the Maryland Mary-land as President Harding's representative repre-sentative and the chief of the American Ameri-can diplomatic mission to the Brazilian Brazil-ian centennial ceremonies. A British delegation headed by Sir Charles Wakefield and organized by the Sulgrave institution have sail for tin American tour, the principal purpose pur-pose of which is to take a statue of Burke and busts of Chatluun and Bryce, as gifts to the American people. peo-ple. The Pomerene bill regulating campaign cam-paign expenditures of candidates for election t the senate and house has ' passed the senate. The measure taken the place of the law held unconstitu ticnal in the Newberry c-.ise. It now goes to the house. Australian manufacturers have been caused some perturbation by the tier-man tier-man catalogues now being circulated i throughout the country because of the low prices quoted for goods which are ; permitted to enter Australia. j 1 Frank II. Dunn of Outermount, a j revenue coile' ter has bee.i arrested I chared with stealing tOiykej from the province of Quebec. The money aliened al-iened to have been stolen c nuorise:; government receipts and taxes from race tracks. |