davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
LELAND

Lass laua Lcoc.l " Daraboo was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mielke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Buelow OF
Sumpter were guests of Mrs NJ. Bue-
low Sunday.
Mrs. Alvina Balfanz died Monday,
June 2, after a long illness. She leaves
four sons and two daughters. She
was buried here Thursday. Services
from the GeKman Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs William Richmueller
of Sank City called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Alvin recently.
Stella Miller is staying with her
sister, Mrs. A. Giese.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
BIossom-Dustin

A recent issue of La Crosse paper
tells Of the Blossom-Dustin marriage,
the bride being daughter of Mrs. M.
Jessop of La Vale. The La Crosse
paper says:
The social rooms of the Young Won
ems Christian association were put to
new use Saturday afternoon when
they served as. the scene Of the mar
riage of Edna j. Dustin of La Vale
and Thorpe J. Blossom of La Crosse.
The marriage took place at half-past
three o'clock, with the Rev. Claude r.
Shaver of the First Presbyterian
church officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
P. Buterfield Of La Crosse attended
the couple.
corner of the association club
rooms was converted into charming
green nook, the cool green and white
of palms ferns, and syringas forming
charming background for the cere-
mony Pink and white formed the
decorative scheme elsewhere, with
pink and white sweet peas and pink
roses being used. Mrs. Edward E.
Dow played the bridal march.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served, with covers laid for
fifteen. Pink roses and ferns decked
the table Besides the bridal party,
those present were Rev and Mrs Sha-
yer, Mr. and Mrs. HI. H. Lehman, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Noble, Misses Eva
Jessop, Edna Severson, Edith CritGen-
don, Elizabeth Trepte and Matilda
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blossom left on an aft
ernoon train for Minneapolis. After
a few days they will visit at Madison
and at points in Michigan. They will
make their home at Waterloo, Ia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

Mrs. JOS. Dixon, nee Annie Loos, of
New York, arrived at Okee on No. 10,
Monday night, to join her sisters, Mrs.
o. B. Dawson and Miss Fay Loos, who
came from Chicago the day previous !;
also brother Frank of Escanaba, Mich,
and other members of the family who
had gathered at the bedside of her IA
Their, Charles Loos, Sr., awaiting the
final summons of death, which is now
hourly expected.
1t is reported that "the breaking
waves" stirred up on Lake Wisconsin
by the storm Tuesday dashed high"
above the rip rap protecting the bridge
approach at Okee and badly damaged
tthe same.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

mill, -four and ground feed.
Aaron Teel was up from Baraboo
on Tuesday.
Harry Wyman was injured at the
Harbison-Walker quarry Tuesday by a
stone falling on his head. A doctor
attended to the wound and the patient
is doing nicely.
The young people of this vicinity
Gus shower Thursday evening at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Grosinske. Many beautiful
gifts were received by the bride-to-be.
Lunch was served by the ladies.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Moehlman Of
Madison spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. John Cook.
Miss Irene Fullmer is home after
spending three weeks with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Rick, in Excelsior.
Mrs. Walter Draper is i'll at her
home on Draper street.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Wood and chill
dren of Burke spent the weekend at
the John Cook home.
The birthday club met Tuesday
evening of last week with Mrs. Glen
Brooks.
NJ Fosbinder and VIM Smith went
to Spring Green, returning Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Polly Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mechler and son Of
Beloit, who have been visiting the
John Cook family, returned home on
Friday. Mrs. Mechler is a niece of
Mr.. Cook.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wulf
a daughter, Monday June 9.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO

Hog receipts, 100000; marker, so 15c
higher; bulk, s19.75 a 5000: butchers,
$3.50 a 20.15; packing, $500 @ 1855;
light, S19.15 q 20.15; pigs, $500 @ 49,
90; roughs, $1,000 @ 1926. Cattle re-
ceipts, $4,000; market, steady, Csc high
er; beeves, s1100 q 1925; butcher
stock, $3.50 @ 1925; Gamers and cut
tiers, $500 @ 9.75; stockers and feeders,
SITE a 1900; cows, s7.75 @ 9.T5; calves,
STATS a 1900. Sheep receipts, $4,000;
market, strong; wool lambs, $4,000 49,
90; ewes $500 q 900.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Married
Edwards Dennis

Herbert E. Edwards and Gladys S.
Dennis, were married Sunday evening
at 9 o'clock at their future home on.
Vine street. The ceremony was read
by the Marrying Judge Adolph andre.
The couple is we'll known in this city
and they have the best wishes of
their friends They were attended by
Clarence Carson and Freda Dennis,
sister of the bride.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Popular Wants

70 worus, one time caiiy, loo.
Is words, one time weekly, f5e.
% woros, sex times daily, CSC.
% words. two times weekly, 25c,
IS words, three times daily and oas
ime weeS'y, Csc.
Larger advertisements or ada co.
cnger, eime ar proportionate raf'
Al. ads cash In advance.
NOTICE
We have full line of farm impIe-
ments and at prices 10 to Is per cent
lower than competitors. In connection
we have the Grant six and Overland
full line.
E. T. and A. G. GOLLMAR.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE: Twin cylinder H. D.
motorcycle, speed, in tirst-class
shape; two-speed single cylinder mo-
torcycle, has Presto-Lite, tandem,
speedometer, horn, good tires. Price
$S5 Also 1914 Ford touring car in
good mechanical shape, Price reason
able See L. r. Capener
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
DELTON

The Merrimack high school viii
give their class play, "a Rival by Re-
quest" at Delton Thursday evening.
June H. The play is under the direc-
ton of Principal Ernest A. Weinke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE: 120-barrel water tank
and heavy galvanized steel 40-foot
tower Cost over $500; will sell f r
$4,000. Frank Herfort Canning Or,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE: Holstein bulls and
heifer calves from high producing
dams. Grade or pupe-bred. Stright in
dividuals nicely marked. ]. A. HAITI,
Prairie du Sac, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE: Pure-bred Barred Rock
eggs for Matching. 15 per $3.50; 80
per $2.75 Mrs. j. H. Smyth or Erven
Markoline, Spring Green, Wis. r. R. 2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

WANTED: Berry pickers. children
over II years of age, younger ones not
wanted. Phone 1913 F5. Fruit Supply
Ranch, J. H. Seaborn, Proprietor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
DURE BLOOD is absolutely neces

! sary TO perfect health. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla thoroughly puriies and cleanses
the blood and KEEPS IT PURE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE: A quantity Of used
steam pipe, mostly inch; ID pipe coil
radiators, good condition, nearly new;
IA cast iron radiators, excellent de-
sign, suitable for residences, nearly
new. Also number of glazed sash.
All of the above will be sold at dis
counted pre-war prices.-Island Wool
en- Co.
FOR SALE; Ford auto truck in good
condition Inquire of Claude Turner,
Delton, Wis,
LOST: One blue chincilla overcoat
and two large vases, between linen
mills and Lyons. Phone 1887 FLA.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE: Lot S0x134feet with
room house, woodshed, garage and hen
house and good water. Inquire of A.
A. Retzlaff, Box 1877 Wonewoc, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12

FOR SALE: 100 acres of timbered
and miles north of Ableman. Address
John Shore. Route Z, Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Pephr0n
4 Real Iron Tonic

Ironizes the blood, steadies the
nerves, gives healthy color to pale
cheeks, improves the circulation,
creates an appetite, aids digestion.
Made by &. |. nooD CO, Love Mass
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
NORTH FREEDOM

For Sale: At G. V. Wright's feed
mill, -four and ground feed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

tricts It would appear certain that, NOT.
outstanding the utmost endcavors OF
the Railroad Administration and the
utilization of its experience las. fall,
car shortage will be cause limiting
bituninous coal production and for
that feason it is predetermined
whether the expected production of
100000 tons can be attained this
year.
Shortage Of labor already II fac
tor that is cutting down the outpu, in
some coal producing sections, accord
Ing TO tie Survey. report. The
operators report that $500 TO 10000
iorelgn-born miaers expect to return
to Europe as soon a. they can gct
passports and that many have already
returned II continued this move
ment Will be capable Of pcodurinc
bat one resuit--a .reducsion Of the
sznouut Of orpl r,inad IN Districts
where the mine lsber b largely
foreign bonn and there arc many
s0ch districtA
He who needs coal should hesitate
no longer. Now IL the time to order
coal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

point Of production, and when the
rush OF orders for the winters needs
comes next fall there is grave danSer
that the mines. with depleted labor
forces and the probability OF les. ado
auate transportation, will be unable
to meet the demands The result of
such situation would be an INSULT
Gent supply for the rcquir ements Of
domestic consumers, public utilities
and industrial users generally.
ut is believed that requirement,
for this year" reads a Survey state
nent to Fuel Acministztor Garfield,
will be about $4,000, 900 tons of BIZ
luminous coal, of which approximate
" 100000 tons have heen used
from stocks accumulated last year,
leaving 10000. 900 tons to Be- pro-
d,iced- OF this 10000, 900 tons i78,-
OD,Do0 tons were produced during
the hrs, five months. leaving 80, CO.,
Oo tons to be produced in the re-
naming 80 weeks, OF an average Of
100000 runs a week
Thus far this year production has
been at the rate of 5000 600 tons a
week. In 1918 production was at the
rate OF II. 100000 tons = week.
This production viii be difficult
at aOoamgRshmeut The capacity OF
oRerating mines u the pressns time
wsh labor now On the payroll is
about l0T lower than It was last
year. This deficiency may be made
up in part or wholly IL the mine.
have orders sufficient to run them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

Peace Msans Wage Dispute.
Present wage agreements expire
between operators and miners with
the proclamation of peace by the
President A suspension Of mining
operations while a new wage agree
ment is being negotiated would, Of
course. seriously interfere with TIE
production of coal and If it should
occur during the iail would Cause a
panic among buyers and consumers
OF coal"
There is no Use in gambling upon
this or any other contingency, fuel
administration officials say, The firm
or individual who wants to be sure Of
an adequate coal supply next winter
can be certain by buying coal NOW,
There is no other way such assus-
aace Can be obtained. TRANSPORTATION
also promises TO be limiting factor
If the food tide OF demand comes
at a time when the country's record
crops are being carried In some dis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

The United States Geological Sur
vcy announces from Washington the
probability of another general coal
shortage next fall and winter. The
announcement is based, the survey
states, upon nation wide study of
conditions in the bituminous field.
Unless steps are taken at once, the
Survey says, to place the mines upon
basis OF increased production there
is every prospect OF a repetition to
some degree of the situation that pre-
vailed in the United States during the
winter of lol7-la
The only wary production can be
stimulated At the present time, IL is
said. is by placing orders with the
mines for coal which will be needed
later on Production during the first
sve months Of the car" reads the
tatement. fell 81 20, 900 net tons, or
approximately 2sC, below production
'uring the first FIVE months Of 1918.
Mines are producing coal now at the
ate OF from 100000 to 10000
tons week IA average outpu, Of
10. 700, 900 tons a week must be main
tanned from June to January next
It the country's estimated needs OF
10000. 900 tons this year are to be
met
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
BUY YOUR COAL NOW

threatened exodus Of foreign-born
labor occurs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

u S. Geological Survey Reports Probability OF Another
Fuel Shortage Next Fall and Wnter-Product;on
For First Five Months Of This Year twenty-five Per
Cent Below That of Same Period Last Year-Labor
and Transportation Problems May Further Reduce
the Bituminous Output.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

Evl of Dssysd OrSs<.
Al no time daring this year has the
rate OF production approached the re-
CURED tonnage The tendency on the
part OF buyers 10 hold of placing
hrir ORDERS is limiting production, as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
WOMAN STRIKERS DRAG
GIRL FROM MACON MILL
Knitting Company Appeal. to Police,
VINO Are Also Union Men,
FOR Aid.
lBv Associated rrcssl

MACON. GA. August 2s.-women
textile workers on Strike here todav
Sstormed the knitting mill at No Bibb
Ailii TINS afternoon and dragged one
girl from her bench on the fourth
hoor 10 the ground floor and then
across the yard for block Police
rescued the girl. Thelma Mason. and
II Was stated tonight that she was
not seriously injured.
II was the first serious trouble Of
the strike of textile workers. in which
nearly 1000 persons are involved up
To- date.
The Rihb Manufacturing Company
claims that only part of it's en-
n!oyecs at the No. > mill are out
Those who have Joined the union have
been discharged. II was said
Three hundred workers were still
out ~ No mill in East Macon
There was no trouble at other mills
more during the day. Meetings OF
textile workers were held in various
parts of the city during the day. and
general mass NEE ing TO be address
ed by Ross Copeland. president OF tho
Georgia Federation Of Labor is sci
Tor tomorrow in the city Auditorium
The company announced that tho
NO; mill will he in operation Monday.
rolicc protection has been asked FOR
! ne police of this city and the city
hrernen recently joined unions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
GOVERNOR WILL NOT MOVE
IN JOHN SHlLLADY CASE
State Executive Also Advises That
PropnEnndist VIII DO We'll
TO Keep Out.
'sy A.soc!ated precsl

AUSTIN. TENAS, August @3-Gov-
s-aoE ". Hobby. in telegram to-
"a: 70 ofi6!4.s OF the National Assoc
cation FOR the Advancement Of COL
cred Peo7is. said John L Shiu.dy the
organisations secretary. who was
heatsa and o-da-ed out Of Austin yes
to-day was the onl! orender in con
nection wiki the matter
TIE Telegram sent by the Governor
was II rs7l? n an inquiry from the
chairman Or ne Organization. asking
"hat efforts YER being made % non
,ioV--Dor TeuV Has
..shii.atv VAS the only offender in
y n sour telegram, and n. was pun
iah-c before %o1r inquiry came.
Your orgAu.za ton can contribute
hE keeping yulr representatives. and
their nrop2:and. ont Of this state chan
IN any pthc- Wy
The telegram TO tho Governor. which
vas slEm"d ~ MhTy White ovinGton.
said: NJ. Shinady Is "a man Of gre |
importance n ~. "a York" listed a mum
Der Morgan iz;iions he had served as
SECRETARY, and concluded:
III was in Texas on the rightfu.
Grand Of meeting members OF the
. Justin hranch Of this organization. We
are ASKING YOU what efforts are hrlrE
mad a, once 10 punish the Offenders
There vas no official information. Oh
tIlnahi. tncaY -; 70 what TRANSFERRED
whiie Shi!iady .c$ before the court
81 inquiry yeste eeay. as the court is
. ia" !, vas S:-N rnonicialiy. how.
ever. that Shillady had been QUESTION:
. Sarding his at;i12Idc and that Of his
{ association toward social equality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
700 ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
FORM new ORGANIZATION
VIII Attempt. Under George NJ. Cohnn's
leadership, to Reat0re Theatrical
Harmony.
DIV Universnl ScryIcc.N

NEW YORK, August 90. - Seven
hundred actors and actresses met in
the Hotel Biltmorc. voted to form a
now organization under the leadership
OF George NJ. Cohan for the purpose
OF saving the theatcr from utter ruin
and to restore harmony between stage
folk and the managers"
Cohan. who was sent for after a
stormy session and installed as leader
Of the new movement. received an
opation. Among those who Joined in
David Wariicld. Amelia Bingham, Janet
Bcecher. MIR. and Mrs. Coburn. Burr
Mcintosh, Howard Kyle and Joe
Weber.
After expressing his Willingness to
give his financial and moral support
I've been called cut-throat. acab
weeks. but 1 don't, believe vas ever
SO much the friend OF the actor AS at
this minute. want no more Of the
other day that il the wind blew a
certain way he'd never produce an
other play. ! guess whichever way
the wind blows I'll never produce an
other either Anyway, I'm with you to
the grand finale"
The new organization. will invite all
striking actors TO join sts ranks. with
the assurance ;hat all demands cNc-p.
recognition OF the union will be granted
by the managers Negotiations with
the managers for settlement OF the
strike are to begin immediately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
MEXICAN PAPER SUGGESTS
PLAN FOR INTERVENTION
Seizure of Frontier Posts md Custom-
Houses Would Weaken Carranza
Government.
tBy Associated Prcss.l


WASHINGTON. August 23.-Possi-
Mexico is freely discussed by the
Mexico City newspapers. according to
information reaching officials of the
State Department. Particular interest
was manifested here today in one ar
ticlc appearing in the "A q. c." which
is said TO have created something of
sensation in the southern republic
This article points out in detail
seven ways in which the United States
might intervene, and discusses each at
length. The seven methods enumcr-
ated are:
Complete invasion. which the paper
admits would result in victory for The
United States.
Partial invasion by seizure of from
tier posts and custom houses which
II said would weaken the Carranza
soNernment, cause spreading of the
rebellion. diShcarten tho constitutions
aliSts and cause CarranZa and his svs-
tenn TO topplc like a pack OF cards"
aiding or recognizing some rebel
group.
Naming OF "A group OF Mexicans and
assisting them i'll the forma ton OF "A
government.
Withdrawal Of recognition from the
present government which. the paper
said. would be tantamount to rccogni-
ton of the rebels.
Presenting an ultimatum TO the gov
crnment requiring assurances that the
rebellion would he ended in definite
period: payment of foreign claims
of foreign debt service. and final dis
position OF the petroleum question.
The paper said the present; govern
ment could not give these guarantees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

was 10 furnish the ccmcnt Cpr rsbl.!d,
ing piers and other Strugi uroS nno
building new ones on the west coast
Snys Mexico wns Not Neutral.
know" nc continues. that Mexico WAS
no; neutral during the war, but an
enemy. active 10 the extent OF us
Mexico gave no fewer than eishs,sE,
German officers commissions IN the
Mexican army and assigned them 10
United States GERMAN uniforms. were
worn so commonly in Mexico that even
the local Mexican papers complained
. direct orders Mexican telegraph wires
were thrown open TO German code
messages. ! personally carried orders
from carrans% 70 mpxsfn ,n send Sneie code
messages freely
Prominent Mexican officials are al
.egcd by DR.. Altendorf TO have. bee n
Mario Mcndes director OF telegraphs,
Won Eckhard,, His brother. a Senator
with influence. received the same
SALARY 4 third brother who held a
position In the post office also received
$500 a month for opening and reading
private letters and passing the In
formation along 10 the Germans.
Saw Money Exchanged.
Dr. Altendorff states that he per,
SOnallN, late III NONSn DER, lJi I. car It'.
a request from Governor Gales. Of
sonora 10 Radeuacher. the German
consul AZ Guayamas, for $l'ocuo saw
ne money put in a nag m an GeH narf,su
Con,inbing, the Statement, SAYS:
Il WAS unable to discover that Won
E>kfn-dt has gcaranteed to Carranza
AN abundance Of capita TO turn NeNico
into m industrial country In Lac.
Won EckhArdt went to Germany last
l,h q
ing German cor porati"ns ana peri act-
ing other arrangements for building
ianneries and all the other indusuie>
NECESSARY to make MEXICO independent
II The United States and Europe
there viii he a hesira OF 25o.o Ger
mans from the United States. VINO VIII
take with them TO Mexico S4Oo.oou""n
capital There are alrcady l'"'Won Ger
mans N Mexico. and German immi;ra-
tion on a large scale viii soon turn
the country into a German colony.
Why Americans Arc Forced out.
The activity Of Carranza in driving
Americans out and couiiscuting their
Germans With plenty OF money stand
ready TO pick up the property al bar
Eain rates
comes apparent when tell YOU fur
Their that par; of the German scheme
provides for great munition plants at
hSNiSo 's!t!. "h''I VIII Hliht VI u"-
necessary for Mexico 10 import War
materials in the future The treaty
of peace restricts the manufacture O.
munitions of war in Germany. but it
does not say ANYTHING about Germans
manufacturing as larg. quantities as
they please in Mexico. Thus there is
no practical difficulty in the way OF
GermanN's plans for tho NEXT war
German agents arc active cvcrv-
where in Latin America. and the
nc"spapcrs have told US there is to
be extensive German immigration to
mat part OF the world in the near
future. The result OF the war did not
erd the German dream OF world con-
quest. Il merely dciaNed IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
JOHN P. GRACE is GIVEN
MAJORITY IN RECOUNT
charleston Democratic Executive Com
mhtee Awards Nomination by
~ Votes Over Hyde.

CHAitlIESTON, :. G.. Angus: 2S-
Atter The subcommittee on canvass had
sat from j. NJ. last night to 5:l5 thiS
morning. passing on seventy.scvcu
challenged votes. the city Democratic
executive Committee few minutes
committee. aut! declared John r. t;rIce
nomihee for Mayor OF Charleston owe:
i f:Strhm = HYDE, whose formal load
~ 'he primary tIcs 1y Of one vDta Nc
lost in the counting OF challenged votes.
Mr. Grace was awarded u fourteen
vote majority. the official total being:
Grace, 1896; Hyde. 3,iS2. AS 10 other
i,nScd ballots did not effect reSul 5
'IrcLuy announced largely in favor 90
nc Grace ticket. Nomination III he
E.nCtiNn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
GOVERNOR REMOVES
SHERIFF FROM OFFICE,
Charges Official Failed to Restore Order in Tampa Fla,
and Also That He Is Partial to
the Shippers

The Polk County Law and Order
League issued n call tonight for Il
mass meeting to be held at the court
house at Barlow Sunday afternoon at
I O'Clock for the purpose of publicly
protesting against the action OF Gov
crnor Cats i'll removing Sheriff Logan.
The Governor is invited to be present
Another arrest was made today in
connection with the murder of Rodney
several weeks ago. The man was
Martin Davis charged with being an
accessory Leo Turner charged with
the murder. is held in Jail
The phosphate belt is quiet tonight
IaG National Guard company ordered
mobIi iZed at Gainesville has not been
called TO thr mining section. The Gov
Grnor explained today that his action
IN ordering the company mobiliZed was
largely prccautionary He said that
the situation not only is tense in the
phosphate region but also in Jackson
Elilc' where murders and other crimes
nave been committed recently nv
blacks against whites