davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
clara KiBbdU Young
Not "Erceeding TaH,"
AdUdnce Man Explains

ono ~ the most popular dolu-
sIous ~ tho age of American moe
tiuu picture fans. that clara
kImbnu Young. ono uf tho rr,at
cH'. NJ not the greatest feminine
actor. Is near rIy t.,r tU and N.I,
slender was dispollod hero Nor.
day by Milton - Craudall Miss
iuuuEs advance agent VIM pre-.
pnroa for her appearance before
the public
Miss Young" said Mr. CRAM
dnll "is five feet aud six inches
N,ll although 10 be- the general
opinion that she is nearer five feet
o. inches. ON the other hand Misc
Young De- mono the less attractive.
said traudill
Tho famous movie star viii h"
here Friday and SATURDAY.. th"
guest of 1 Tulsa fnnu'I"r who Ie
heavily Interested iu tu, company
which distributcs pictures pro-
durod hy Miss Younga own ,Ou-
pauy She will b.. M" luncheon
guest Friday of directors or tho
Chamber uf Commerce and dur.
ing tho luncheon hour viii speak
TO mrmbrrs Of tho Automobile
cluh of oklahoma both t' Hotel
Tulsa. Al an hour tp bo an
nouncol lntor she VIII sneak from
the balcony at the hotel and will
appear tt "a local thrItyr in a. ro-
c"ptiun Another public appear.
nucr, when an in attendance win
hnvo tho opportunity ~ personally
greeting Miss Young. is being
planned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Missouri Club Meets
Win Lots of Punch

Informal talks reminiscent Of the
good old days in Missouri. and a
great deal OF very excellent punch
made the meeting OF the Missouri
club last night In the city hall audi
terium "a decided success. President
I'D Dalton presided, and will In
few days announce the appointment
OF committee to look after the de-
tails OF the plans for the second
yearly meeting Of the club. an out
door picnic next summer There
were a good many new faces at the
meeting last night. and the club
membership is steadily growing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
DEATH SETTLES CONFLICT
state and County Fight over H..
session of Negro InJ.d

NICKSBURG. Miss. t.. %.
Death at the county jail U... ,.I.-
OF II. r. Goldsby. negro ,ur,... ,
I'd an unusual cOnflic. bo,u... ...'
and county a. TO which sn.rl .,..
custody of the prisoner d.. ,a''
escaped from the stat, pc.,.r..,..
after having been sentenced ...
this county on conviction .. ....."
received stolen goods
Both times the counts ...I .
bring him back and tho a., ...... ...
fused TO surrender him TO ,t... ..
thorittes on the ground t..
would not be- safe" iu Oh. .......
tiary. Legal action hy th. .... o.,
force his return Go stat. ....5..
was to have been heard next r....,,
day Goidshy hribcd h.. a.., =.
freedom tho last timo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Bonus Legislation Delayed.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I.--Soldier
bonus legislation will be delayed by
the senate until the extra session Of
congress, Chairman Penrosc OF the
finance committee said today in
connection with a statement by SEN
ator MCCumhor, republican, North
Dakota, that he was preparing for
the senate and the American people"
a detailed statement Of costs of the
relief measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

A Dodge touring car which had
been standing near the Cosdcn build
ing since last Wednesday was yes.
terday driven to police headquar-
ters by c. O. Houghton, traffic Of
ficcr Ray Ward head of the auto
mobile department. said that the car
had been stolen. He said IL belong
ed TO G. W. Boyce Of oklahoma cts
and was stolen on February .
Boyce was yesterday notified of the
recovery OF the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

f.- salary Increases were denied AZ
ttachers we're reInstatcd Salaries VIII
be adjusted by a joint committee
ryioNrowN. Pa. Fee "a Mrs May
419ds agSd a."d and .'t o'1s' IN
ss u result ot eating chicken. Ieft oyer
from the family dinner yesterday
BISMARCK N u. Feb q .rh, state
bank ~ Crocus was closed today. accord
irr 70 am announcement of %. v L0ithua.
state bank examiner,
CHICAGO. Fob. gi-.risns FOR alleviate
irE tho uueUpiDy situation hy short -
"n.ng The hours ~ the mon now o. work
Federation ~ Labor failed az iH meet
ing yesterday 20 act up the proposals
subm'ttad two weeks aso.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb aI.--Tnc frciEh,
steamer Alaskan of the American Hawtl.
tan steamship company llng was uoated
NJ Asunrton Island off the Coast ~
MeNoo She IS proceeding 10 San Pedro.
AURORA rL, Feb 2I--Judgc Adam G.,
cuts today sentenced Franklin Goaotto
10. ~ Oh" penIteuiiarv for ne. Tor thf
n'at" training school for boys 90 S..
charles.
TOPEKA Kan Fob. 2t--Fou, pisy i
snspccted by officers ln connection with
tho death Of charles owens. 90. and hls
wife. Ruth owens, &c. whose charrel
bodies were found carly today in their
burning farm home near Berryton, about
o. miles southeast Of here. The house
burned 10 the ground.
HOUSTON Tovas. FEB. .i-Ths body o'
a. Lynn, Victoria. rent car driver has
been found bv officers, on tho banks -
the Golctto river n hnd been stripped
Uf clothing whether tho man had been
shot ur beaten tu death lB not known NO
trace ~ the " H. Sturm family. who
w"r" thought TO have been with him, have
been found.
NEW YORK Feb Appointment ot
.. prominent Jewish business mon NJ fhe
country TO visit and MAX, A six weeks
study NJ condition in Poland Austria and
other counties. then formulate q sound
for ruined Jewish populations" was an
uJuuCcd today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

CHICAGO. Feb. ai.-.taff.r IN NJ... U.aF
steers slow TO 2bc lower. frv r.r.t ..Es-
steady. bulk beef steers snu#S.H. mfrn.
er she stock steady, early urd.r.nna vrtk
hulk canners and cutters au.IE rH. butts
calves. stockers and feeder. sr.sts. .I.rs
largely 4,75W5.1S' bulk veal ,yyuu 90 90
~ il.O0,
Hogs. sc o0o mostly steady with satur-
days average, biz packcrs buying spar.
inEly, top ais, bulk goo pounds up
siS3sGS; bulk e2O pounds up $4,000 s0-
pigs steady,
sheep, rs ,OoQ, lambs struaE 60 esc hirn.
er early; top 97b, soWr held higher
choice SO pound shorn lambs 500. buI, I,t
lambs s.oQua 75 sheen .. Iu 70. h.ehrr.
early TOP ewes S.i5. SOME held higher.
hulk fat ewes s,SoIbSe,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Ask McGannon To Hrc.,.

CLEN ELAND, Ohio. F,u
resolution calling upon JuI.. V.
liam II. McCaunon. r,,....
quilted hX jury OF tho murder .,
Harold CNKagy, to resign t. .r..,
justice OF tho municipal .u.. uss
adopted by the executive u.......,'.
OF the Cleveland Bar association l,,.
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

NIW NONk. I }. C0tIou
9r"d oil was heavy, due to stagnn
u"n I'm tiado circles and scattered
liquidation on the easier trcnd IN
an competing articles and cheaper
crude. Cluging bids wcru to ~
points net lower Salcs $500 bar
rclH priw" crude, 3 25c sales
prime summer 2 yellow spot
asa S.00c, March. 7glc, July
S.22c, AN bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Kansas Cliy Cash OrnIn.

KANsA CITY. Fob 2i.-Cash. wheat
unchanged to &c higher, No. hard ibsp
RS. No. @ l6Igl7i, No. l Rcd. $50 No.
2 l56u $50.
Corn 10 TO iGc htghcr, No mlNca.
90 N 6Ohc, No. o. bec, No, ? white Gle n
Gac; No. 2 sec 5gho3 No. 2 yellow, ole,
No 2. b9isC 20 coo,
oats unchanged TO lc higher, No.
white teAc, No, % miXed, t2'.
wheat receipts ito cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2i.--Spo' cotton
steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot
SOS bales, to arrive i1hi low mlddllne
MA, niddIlng I2Jb. good middllng 1850
receipts a7eO; stock Ni2,S0i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Wire Flashes

MEXICO ,'irN .t,D. 90 Frsn'sco
iout luf-d tnrro nr.r years ugp by
''f. "f bandits. Tra'ri'.H I,"nhiug
a s.rslI.rsbIa holy of men s securing
tN" mountains fnr IrHuy miles IN search
Of i"'s" msat'r"us caches
MENrus Tenn. Fob. 81 An un-
known bandit shortly before noon today
I.'l up aud robbed Ernest rspp OF tho
i,lnnl Reserve bauk and cs,ap"d with
up "sa staged 100 the heart pf the bus.
ness section Hundreds OF persons w"r"
IaHHuE.
WAsuNGroN. Fcb. 2i.-.rho Missnurl
authority ty the interstate commerce
ii..o.oo ot ,.ruucstrs TO b. issued &
pruputcd r.IU.pu,ut trust HE.Hrmcut 'u
a." financing ~ new equipment New
tANCAsyLH. ga, FEB. .f..rh" iiot''
'oraHru tt Ephtata, the hn'"t country
hotel boo peuus,I,uuis. was burned early
today Most of tb, guests lost every
thing except the clothes they wore. Ih"
CucAGO. Feb 2i.N nationwide
ring ~ confidence men whose specially
recently h.a nsen th" engineering uf fax"
liquor deals. s believed ip have been
Hurs Island. lu OF Cornelius Gleason
of uaNruppr' Iowa. Joseph Turrry an.
.egr 'g"Gs, boz, '' ,vg, Ne rms n,,s 1,'' Tnrcs Tnq
o'h'ts or' sought 10y pi'ce here
,OHLENZ Fcb. 2I..Enor,s are be,ug
uaie through proper chauucls' 10 sr-
tuIr the release of 'hHrl,7 Nrsf ot haIN
uuDrr and FranN Iiwmcr N Denver
American detectives. who a'tcmpi,u In,'.
bly, tu seize Grover cleveland l'rrgd"Il
gt Eh,rhaCu. and boiler was rHIr''7r"
.Ihat both would b" liberated ihis Wr't.
ha,r plenty OF funds ana have no com
plnInt To- mako ot their treatment
EplNnrHGu. Feb. 2i.-"Tho present
rry.rrf.srf las dcatrpyr1 th" chance"
% a union uf ireland and Eugnud Tor
,ver.' declared Archbishop Nann'N "i
Australia in "a speech in TINS Guy. IA,
pruplc 10 ireland are heing hludgenn"h
every day. The EoiuEs-ou ar" disgrace
TO civilization and 20 Great hrl'aIh'
posroN. Feb. 2l-Flre today com
pI,teIy destroyed tho Ncponset avenue
burned 5s ~ M latest type cars and
mar,pued thousands "t c"mmn'''a com
INK Z, m" city from porch"s,'r. Wallh-
ton and quincy Elevated "iIlc'"H es"-
mated tine dsmug" AZ f'bo,oVu'
pRrssELG. Fcb. gi-N pension OF
$500 wear has brsu granted % the
orphaned daughter of General I"m"n. "'-
fender OF INrgr when the Germans 90
,aaod Helgum in 1871 The 5"llr 81
TI,ge was the first ot the world war
LONDON. Fob. 2i-N verdict of sui
rIda while insane was returned at th" iu'
Paterson of newton Abbott who poured
Kerosene over himself aut thrn set him.
SELF ou fire.
PARIS. Feb. :i.-An aerial police. force
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Sew Orleans spot

NEW YoRK. Feb. ~ - Lead spot 10 q
as, ziuc steady; East St Louis tp'N
asTUkoO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

utilities and being such. tho pub
lies interest should be- cared for bop
fore these natural substances arc
permitted 30 b" exploited for private
gain.
LDSEPHTS DANIELS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

fr- salary Increases were denied. AT
t'achers we're reInatatcd Salaries VIII
be adjusted by Joint committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

NEW Y,H,EsHH, F''. y ''II'0 0'l''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

BISMARCK. ~ u. Feb % THE stat"
bank ~ Crocus was closed today. accord
irr 10 am announcement Of O. " Lotthus
state bank examiner,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

TSIDNTOWN Pa FEB "a Mrs May
Shady aged ~ be irsd and fk othef
m'trbors - her family are scrInus.y 500
. ss re4ult % eating chicken loft oyer
from tho family dinner yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

N"n.hN 'iiN Potatoes.
KANSAS "ITN NJ. Trh- n .p.laf,e
unbalanced '...H ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

POPLAR RLUFF. Ne. Feb. 81 Wi
liam T. TNmau. rapuicd 60 have been
married moro times than any other resi-
dent ~ Missouri died hero last night
after u hrirf Illness. tIls llth wife died
last week. TIllmau was % years Old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

9AS FRANCISCO. Feb 9I.--Thc freight
steamer Alaskan o. the American Hawai-.
tan steamship company lln9 was Nostnd
today after having gone ashore YESTERDAY
~ Asunnt0r Island. off the Coast oi
MeNiCu. She - proceeding % San Pedro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

SALEM. ore. Feb. 81 The oregon
lcrIslature passed today blu requiring
women qas we'll as men applying for ma, /,
rtarc licenses To hu examined az to Won' al
and ph.sIcaI fitness. law requiring
cxsmination ot men has been In force In
oregon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

AURORA. fL. Feb al-.Judgc Adam G..
CUTS today sentenced Franklin Gosottr.
10. 20 tho penIteuiiarv for ne. for tn
murder " Mrs Jessie Loyeletir st Tho
H'at" training school FOR boys o. 81.
charles
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
AID.
SEEKS REPORTER
Who QUOTED king
British Lo.d's Publisher Prom
ises Warm Time for Writer Of
Story that George v Denied.

NEW YORK. July so.-Lord
Northcliffe. whose controversy with
Premier Lloyd George Is reverbrat.
ing throughout two continents.
slipped away from all tho clamor
and furore here today and sought
the quiet Of the golf links.
The British publisher left II. Wick
ham Steed, editor of the London
Times. behind to do all the talking
for him. Mr.. steed was quite will
ing to talk but he said that before
he did 50 to any great extent he
wanted to interview the reporter for
any newspaper who interviewed him
here a few days ago. Mr.. Steed
intimated that It would be a warm
session.
In the interview Mr.. Steed was
quoted as saying that King George
had said to Lloyd George: You
must stop killing my people" ire
ferring to IrelanD. That was the
cause Of all the trouble. Steed said
today.
Are you going to make a state
ment on the matter?' the editor was
asked.
Am II" countered Mr.. steed. AS
you Americans say, III say / am!
But / want to see that reporter first.
l am waiting now to hear from them. I"
(Then referring to the New York
paper)
The utterances attributed to the
King have created mo end Of a row. 1"
King George denied them. Lloyd
George denied them, the Premier ad-
dressed the House Of Commons on
'em, and there is the devil to pay
generally"
Steed said today he didn't know
where his chief Lord Northcliffe) had
gone, except that he had departed for
a round of golf with an old friend.
Northcliffe and Steed returned to
New York from Washington early
today where they met the socially
elite of the Capital at a dinner ten
dered by Mrs. e. b. Mclean. This
dinner took the place of the one
that had been planned at the British
but which was cancelled at
the last moment, at the orders, Lord
said, Of Lord Curzon, the
British foreign secretary.
Lord Northcliffe will leave New
York late today for Vancouver, go
hxr -
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
BRITISH MILITARY
CHIEF IN IRELAND
Hailed TO COURT
Sir NeviI Macready and Staff
Officers Surrender In Dublin
to Charges of Contempt.

DUBLIN, July 80.-Gen. Sir Nevil
Macready, commander-in-chief Of the
British troops in ireland. and General
Cameron and General Strickland, for
whom supreme court writ was is
sued yesterday, surrendered to the
court today. simultaneously the
court ordered the release of two Sim
Fein prisoners who were under death
sentence, pending an appeal of their
case.
The writ calling for the appearance
or arrest Of the three British officers
grew out OF habeas corpus proceedings
In behalf of the the Sim Feiners. The
Sim Feiners had been ordered pro-
duced, but the military authorities
failed to obey the court order.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
SOVIET WILL FREE
AMERICANS HELD
IN RUSSIAN JA|LS
Official at Riga Says Lenin
Government Has Accepted
Hoover's Terms.

RIGA via London, July 90
Americans held prisoner in Soviet
Russia will be immediately released
in exchange for American MD IN
combating the famine and disease
epidemic now prevalent throughout
Russia, according to an announce
ment here today by the official rep
resentative of the Moscow govern
ment.
He stated that the terms" pro-
posed by Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover had been accented
by his Government. Uioover recent
ly replied to a Moscow appeal for
aid by stating that the United States
could do nothing for Soviet Russia
so long as Americans were impr,son.
ed In Russia).
Washington is being asked TO send
representatives to Riga, Reval or
Moscow Immediately to make arrange
ments for relief
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
CROSS CONTINENT AIR
RACE WON BY DEATH

LIMA, Ohio. July 3o.-Death won
a cross-continent airplane race when
Timothy spellacy, sixty.three. Los
Angeles oil man. died at a hospital
here as his brother, Michael Spellacy,
raced eastward from Tulsa, Okla, to
his bedside.
Fifteen minutes after receiving a
message that the death of his brother
was imminent, Spellacy had engaged
an airplane and the race began.
Death came late yesterday before the
Tulsa man reached Lima
Timothy Spellacy was a native Of
Conneaut, Pa He located In St.
Mary's, Ohio, when a young man
and was a pioneer In the local oil
field and one of the original owners
of the Ohio oil company. In later
years he was identified with the de-
velopment Of the Texas and Mexican
oil fields.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
London Herald Calls
Northcliffe Quarrel
Piece of Low Comedy

LONDON, July 30.-All the morn
ing papers devoted much space to
the controversy between the Lloyd
George administration and Lord
Northcliffe. Long cablegrams were
printed from Washington, where
Lord Northcliffe is now visiting. The
Daily Herald. organ of the labor
party, refused to attach any i'm.
portance to the quarrel.
1T is the most amusing piece Of
low comedy that British politics has
produced for a long time" said the
Daily Herald. Two of our greatest
demagogues have turned back chat
comedians with the whole broad At.
lantic as their stage. Northcliffe
denies that he said It. What II he
did or what IL he didn't; Il doesn't
make any difference sithAr way"
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
100 Injured During
Rioting on Docks
At Kobe, japan

TOKYO. July So.-One hundred
persons were injured in terrific
outbreak Of rioting at the Kawasaki
ship and dock yards in Kobe on
Friday.
Thirteen thousand striking ship
builders took part.
Martial law has been proclaimed
at Kobe.
Eighty policemen gave battle to
the strikers.
Japan Is now undergoing the
greatest labor struggle in her his
tory.
The ship workers at Kobs went
on strike about a fortnight ago ard
subsequently established workers
councils which took over the opera
ton Of the ship yards on communist
principles.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
LOST PARROT JABBERS IN
POLISH ON RETURN HOME

CHESTER, Pa. July 3o.-After a
search of seven weeks. Patrolman
KandraW has succeeded In locating
an educated parrot that escaped from
Mrs. III. l.. Harrison, who exhibited
the bird here while playing with a
carnival company.
Kandravi says the parrot, which
was being harbored by Polish family.
has acquired a strong Polish vocabu-
larry and will require long drilling be-
fore II speaks English again.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
DECAPITATED SNAKE BITES
FARMER WHO SEVERED HEAD

WILLIAMSPoRT, Pa, July 30..-
While moving grass in q meadow
on his fathers farm. near Level Cor
ners, Harry Stewart cut a copper
head snake in two.
The portion of the snake with the
head flew up into the farmers face.
He was bitten and fell from the seat
of the moving machine. When he
reached a physicians office his head
was badly swollen, but quick meas
ures brought him relief.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
WOMAN HURlS SNOWFALL
MAY COST MAN AN EYE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July
30.-J. C. Williams, OF this city. may
lose one Of his eyes as a result of be-
fng hit by a SNOWFALL.
Williams was ascending Pixies
Peak with a party of tourists last
night Another party engaged them
In friendly SNOWFALL battle. A snow
ball thrown by q woman hit williams.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
RiOTINC MOB STORMS
DOORS OF BOSTON BANK

BOSTON, July 3o.--In probably the
most riotous scene witnessed here
aimee Charles Ponzi's crash, depositors
of the Boston Five Cent savings Bank
today ran wild In the streets outside
the institution. Screams, curses and
demands In broken English and sew
eral foreign tongues rent the air as
hundreds Of frenzied men and women
struggled to enter the bank to with
draw their savings.
The run" on the bank began yes-
terday following circulation of a ru-
NOR that the bank was in difficulty.
This has been denied both by bank and
Government officials.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
ONE-PIECE BATHING SUITS
BANNED FOR MD. WOMEN

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, July 30.-
The one-piece bathing suit is taboo at
the Hagerstown Young Women's
Christian Association summer camp
at Big Pool.
Secretary c. E. Steele, in charge
OF the camp, has issued the rule that
women bathers must wear skirts and
stockings. The hose must be fasten-
ed to the bathing suit, rolling down
the stockings not being allowed.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
FUS|[LADE.
IS START
Of CLASH
Cuardsmen Patrol Bellows Falls
After Mill Workers and
Strike-Breakers Fight.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, July
80.-Two companies Of National
Guard troops arrived here today to
maintain order following rioting
In which shots were fired, presum-
ably by striking workers of the In
ternational Paper Company mills.
The rioting started, according to
States Attorney H. E. Whitney,
when eleven shots were fired from
the North Walpole, N. H., shore Of
the Connecticut River into the
strikebreaker's camp on the Yer.
mont side. ss-P
Troops Ordered Out. 2 -
A riot call was ssnt to Rutland, and
Adj. Gen. Herbert T. johnson ordered
out Company I. OF Battleboro, and
Company A, Of Rutland. The men
were loaded into motor trucks and
rushed to Bellows Falls, where they
began the work Of policing the town.
Trouble has appeared inevitable since
the start of the strike. Several minor
disturbances occurred when attempts
were made to import strtkebreakers.
Deny Firing Shots.
Union officials denied that union
men had fired the shots, III any have
been fired at ALL"
The two priests who have been iden-
titled with the strike, Father Duffy
and Father Marshall, also denied
knowledge of the shots.
George A. Chadel. manager of the
Champlain Realty Company, a sub
sidiary of the International Paper
Company in Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, admitted none of his employees
had renorfed 70 him reUa riding tba
shooting.
Union members Indignantly declared
II there was any shooting II was done
by employees of the Champlain Realty
Company to obtain color for bringing
troops to Bellows Falls
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
WOMEN TO BE ON JURY
At GOV. SMALl'S TRIAL

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. July S0.-Gov-
ernor Len Small, now at large" with
three warrants out for his arrest.
will probably have to face one or more
women on the jury that will try him
next September. The names of scores
of Sangamon county women have been
placed I'm the September Jury wheel"
Leaving his affairs in the hands of
cabinet" Of five attorneys, Cover
nor Small departed today ON a tour OF
inspection of Illinois roads.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
POLICEMAN KILLS YOUTH
WHO INTERvENES IN ARREST

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 80
Maury Pug) Tomlinson, son of
Former County Judge Jesse Tomlin-
son, was shot and instantly killed
at Columbia yesterday by Policeman
Jake Stagg. following an argument
when Tomlinson intervened in be-
half of a friend, William Roberts
to prevent his arrest.
Stagg Is under arrest, formally
charged with murder.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
Many Die In Morocco.

LONDON, July 3o.-Twenty thou.
sand Spanish troops and rebellious
Moorish tribesmen have been killed,
wounded or captured in the violent
battles that have been raging in Mo-
rocco. said Tangier dispatch to the
London Times.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
DERAlLS FREIGHT TRAIN

FITZGERALD, Ga, July 3o.-Eight
freight cars and locomotive OF an
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
train were derailed by an explosion
of dynamite near Bushnell, fifteen
niles east "a here last night. D..
No one was injured, but the prop
erty damage Is estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-07-30
2 BANDITS SHOT TO DEATH;
CROWD LYNcHES ANOTHER

MARSEILLES, July 30.-Two
bandits were shot TO death in a fight
with the police here early today, and
a third was lyncbed by q crowd.