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# TELEGRAPHIC TALES FOR BUSY READERS
A RESUME OF THE WEEK'S DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES
Important Events of the Last Seven Days Reporte by Wire and Prepared for the Benefit of the Buay Reader
WESTERN
Four persons were killed almost instantly when the new cabin monoplane California crashed to the ground at a commercial airport at Los Angeles after beginning an exhibition in the presence of hundreds of spectators.
Charles Jackson, 5, died at Rock Springs, Wyo., two hours after he was struck by an automobile driven by Victor Nurmi. The boy was horribly mangled. Nurmi was drunk when arrested after attending a picnic at Green River, officers say. Feeling is running high, both against Nurmi and against existing liquor conditions.
In a packed auditorium at Albuquerque, N. M., Carl S. Magee, editor of the State Tribune, delivered an address in which he brought in his trials and convictions for libel and contempt of court and reiterated his challenge to Judge David J. Leahy to meet him "any time, anywhere on neutral grounds."
California is now ahead of every other state in the union in number of motor vehicles registered. The state division of motor vehicles has figures showing a gain in registration in California of 84,000, while New York shows a reported loss of about 45,000. Since July 1 California's registrations have jumped to 1,197,077, and the fall months are expected to bring heavier gains.
Coal dust explosions of unusual size and importance are being planned for August 9 at Rock Springs, the date the Wyoming's first-aid and mine-rescue contest and the final day of the summer meeting of the Rock Mountain Coal Mining institute, according to K. L. Marshall, bureau of mines safety engineer, who is planning these demonstrations.
D. A. Randall and C. D. Zimmerman, respectfully president and vice-president of the closed First National bank at Douglas, Wyo., were convicted by a jury in federal court at Cheyenen, Wyo., of falsification of statements to the comptroller of the currency concerning the condition of the four courts of an indictment returned by the May grand jury.
Dr. Wiley M. Cragun, Ogden, Utah physician, was arrested upon a warrant charging him with performing an illegal operation upon a woman. He was released upon $2000 bond, fixed by City Judge D. R. Roberts. The bail bond was signed by Charles T. Jones and H. S. Ensign.
GENERAL
For the first time in history of the city of New York a woman—Magistrate Jean H. Norris—presided in homicide court. She disposed of three cases, holding one man for the grand jury and dismissing two others. She indicated after the session that she was being considered as the successor to Judge George W. Olvany recently elected Tammany chieftian, the court of general sessions.
Supreme Court Justice Burr denied motion of Eamon de Valera and Stephen O'Mara as trustees of $2,-000,000 received at New York from the sale of Irish Republican bonds, for an order enjoining the Irish Free State from proceeding with the trial of a suit for that amount before the high court of justice in Ireland.
A statement declaring that the 2,000,000 farmers' grain and elevator corporation, with headquarters in Chicago, which was recently incorporated in Illinois is a "gigantic attempt to fool the farmer" was issued in Oklahoma City by Carl Williams, president of the National Council of Farmers' Cooperative Market Associations.
Pierrepont B. Noyes, who was Ireland commissioner for the United States has predicted the doom of the Dawes report and continued dead-lock between France and Germany unless the United States representative at the coming conference of premiers in London is instructed by the government to inform France that the United States desires that country to give up its "independent policy" in the Ruhr.
