davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-05
Mans lnoratltude.

''De man dat trusts to Luck" said
Uncle Eben, "is always so ungrateful
as to give his own smartness all dc
credit when Luck helps him out"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
Reflector June 2. 1s2D
SHERIFF'S SALE

state of Kansas, Dickinson County, S.
RAYMOND Malcolm, Plaintiff,
vs.. -
r. M seelv: Elsie Seely, his wife; the
Manchester state Baank, 2 CORPORA
ton, and Z. II. Fackler, Defenoants.
BY virtue of an Order OF sale 70 ms
directed and delivered, issued OUT 81
the District Court OF the Elghtn JUDI
cial District sitting within and TOT tnee
County Of Dickinson, In the Sia!e Oh
Kansas, In the said above entitled ac-
tion. i will on Tuesday, the bth dey
Of July, 1921, at 2 o'clock p. m. OF salo
day at the west front door or the
curt House in the City of Abilene, II
the county and state aforesaid. oLIei
at public sale and sell to the hignes'
and hest bidder for cash in hand a
the following described real estate SIT
uate and being in Dickinson county
ha The West Half of the Northwes
Quarter iWh OF NWA) Of sector
Number Eight (S), in Township EleVei
(1D South Of Range One ~ east "
The sixth Principal Meridian, contain
ing eighty (S0) acres more or less.
Said real estate to be SOLO as COM
manded by the said order OF sale.
G. A. SHERMAN,
Sheriff Dickinson Co.. kas
Sheriffs Office.
MAY 31st, 1921. ..,~
Geo. l.. Davis, Attorney for PlalntiH'
Hurd q Hurd, Attorneys Tor the
Manchester State Bank.
2w5t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
Reflector June 2, 1921)
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER EXESo'
TON
Nyo 10QQ1
Case No. 10931


state of Kansas, Dickinson county S.
Farmers & Merchants National BANK
vs.. -.
II. T. Robson, M. Sakalow. F. q. circuit
II. III. Orcntt, d. w. Clawson ana a.
p. Campbell.
By virtue of an Execution 70 me ~, ~
rected and delivered. Issued OUT OF tne
TIC state of Kansas, sitting In ana ior
tr,tler County, in said state, l WILL On
Tuesday. July 5tb, A. d., 1921, Ct tne
hour OF 10 o'clock a. m: OF saio uhy,
at Court House door in Abilene, IN tn ne
county and state aforesaid, 0iIer TX
nubIic sale and sell to the highest p iu
der, for cash in hand. all the risd;
title and interest OF the ABOVE ta The
defendant, r r.. Robson, IN ana TO vne
The Northeast one,fomrth NJ ~.
teen (15), Range One (D, except, s ~
and three-fourths (6A) acres r on Of az
Southeast Corner Of said Nordh eas
Suarter lN) subject to mortgage now
~ said real estate, and the Northwest
0uarteras(NWA OF Section ThirIy.sIa
Sse1. Township Fourteen U4J, nahs s.,
one (1). subject to mortgage now ~ VI
said real estate, all in Dickinson So'
Said property levied on ana 10 o od
sold as the property OF the ABOVE ""''
defendants. c1JupMAN.
Sheriff
sberiff's Office, Dickinson Co., kans.
Dated June 1st' 1921.
2w5t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
PERSHINd MET THE OLD BOYS
Will Green Tells Of the Fine Reunion
Mt Nebraska University

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Green and chill
dren motored home Wednesday from
Lincoln, where they went to attend
the commencement Of the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska of which Mr.. Green
Is an alumnus. General Pershing,
who was member of the faculty In
the days when Mr.. Green was
student, was the commencement
speaker and he had delightful re-
union with his old students and
friends.
"The general" said Mr.. Green
"does not look so old as his pictures
indicate. His hair is light brown
and shows only little gray around
the edges. He wore civilian clothes
except twice. Once was at COM
mencement when he delivered the
address and once when his son, a
pupil in the sixth grade Of the Lin
coin schools, made his father doll up
in all his uniform and go over to his
school. The general sat in the seat
with his boy and had a real visit
with the children who We're greatly
impressed. The general was as gem
ial and kindly as II he had never had
world honors and seemed to be hav-
ing first class time every minute
Mr.. Green belonged to- the Perish
ing cadets" when in school and cher
ishcs a badge Of the company, made
from the silk lining Of one of PERISH
ing's old Uniforms contributed to the
bows for the purpose.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
WOMEN HELP RUN STATE
Twenty-Five Women Hold positions
of Note in State Offices

That the women of Kansas are
doing their share in managing the
affairs of the state is shown by the
fact that twenty-five women hold
positions of note in state offices and
more than a hundred women are en-
Moved in the state house at Topeka,
according to N. A. Turner, state
auditor.
One woman holds state Office,
four women are members OF the
Kansas legislature, one woman Is a
member of the board Of education
and two women are heads OF Kansas
institutions.
Miss Lorraine u. Wooster, super
intendent Of public instruction, Is the
first woman to be elected to state
office. The members Of the state
legislature are Mrs. Minnie J. Grin
stead, Liberal; Mrs. Ida M. Walker,
Norton: Miss Nellie Cline, Larned
and Mrs. Minnie Minnich, yelling
ton. Miss Emma f. Smith, Garden
City, has just been appointed as a
member of the state board OF educa-
ton. Miss Eta Mccoy Is superin.
tendent of the Girls Industrial school
at Beloit and Mrs. Julia Perry Is su-
perintendent of the Industrial farm
for women, Lansing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
HARVESTING NO SOFT JOB
Field Representative Warns That !
Takes, Endurance

A great deal Of harvest labor VIII
be needed in the western two-thirds
of the state, according to informa-
tion received from the U. 3. EN-
nlovment Service at Kansas City, Mo.
In at least sixteen counties OF the
state high school and college students
will be used for harvest work TINS
season. A. L. Barkman. federal neid
representative, advises students who
want to work in the harvest fields TO
communicate with the county agents
and make advance arrangements ior
employment.
This warning Is issued by Bark
man: "The harvest fields do not OF
Ter light work and the sun Is OFTEN
exceedingly hot; therefore boys and
men who are unused to hard work IN
the omen are handicapped In obtain
ing work when in competition with
able bodied experienced men,.
present conditions indicate that
there win be approximately o,5OO,oOO
acres Of wheat to be harvested, which
exceeds last years harvested acre
age" says a bulletin Just issued BY
the Kansas City Office. Cutting
usually starts In the south-central
counties about June Is to 20, In the
southwestern and central sections
June 25, and in the northwestern
July I to g."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
TAXES COST MUCH LESS
Sheriff Is Levying on Property For
Unpald Taxes

People who have been delinquent
in paying their taxes will find 1t less
costly to pay them than to have them
collected, according to Sheriff Sher-
man. He gave a few instances to IL
lustrate.
One man in Abilene owned the
county taxes amounting to 80 cents.
The cost of collecting them was
$40, which he was obliged to pay
in addition. Another man had a
levy made on his automobile and a
third man, In Harrington, was charged
"a. 10. the cost of collecting, in addi-
ton to his unpaid taxes.
1--WE are making levies and getting
in the 1920 taxes as fast as possible"
said the sheriff, "and there are lot
more people on our list who will be
hit IL they don't come in and pay up
before we get to them"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
RAIN FINE FOR WHEAT
Crop Inproved BY Last Weeks
Weather

Crop Improved BY Last Weeks
Weather
The, soaking rains which fell In
Kansas In the last few days greatly
improved the crop situation, espec-
ially in the south-central counties
which had been suffering from the
effects Of a prolonged dry spell, says
this weeks weather and crop report
issued by 8. ID. Flora, federal me-
teorlogist for Kansas.
Wheat Is reported to be turning
rapidly In the south central and
southeastern counties, where harvest
is already beginning In early fields
and will be general by the middle OF
next week. Over the rest Of the
state 1t is not so far advanced and
was materially benefited by the
rains of the week, according to the
report. Harvest In the northeast and
north central sections will sart b.
June Is and In the extreme west
and northwest 1t will hardly be un.
der Roadway before July 4. There
are many complaints, Mr.. Flora said,
that wheat Is heading short.
''The weeks weather was espec-
tally favorable for corn" the report
continues. "Fields generally are
clean and well cultivated and the
corn is making up for it's slow start"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
PIANO WAS UPSIDE DOWN
II. e. Ellison Lost Heavily In Pueblo
F7ood Expcsience

F7ood Expesience
II. ID. Ellison Of Denver, In a let
ter to @. A. Hodge. tells OF his losses
In the Pueblo food. He had just
bought and reftted the Grand opera
house as picture house at a cost Of
$40, 900; had Just bought grand
plano and the last seen Of 1t 1t was
floating around upside down. The
water was seven feet deep on the
stage. Mr.. Ellison's son and partner
started for Pueblo but the former
could get only to Colorado Springs;
the latter went through on a provis-
ion truck. Mr.. Ellison adds:
"The destruction, as near as can
learn, is just as bad as the papers
report 1t to be. We are In hopes
that the loss OF life is not going to
be as great as reported, but 1t will
be bad enough. One Of our ushers
got boat and went out to see what
he could do. He found three women
trapped in a house and got up to the
window and got them In his boat. As
he started away he lost an oar; then
the current swung the boat against
tree and the three women drowned.
He was picked up later unconscious,
but alive. Our janitor was in the
basement fixing some pipes. and the
food came on 90 suddenly that 1t was
only a miracle that he was dragged
out without being drowned. The
stories we hear from eye witnesses
are terrible. The house manager at
the Grand became 20 shattered over
the sights he saw, that he came up
to Denver to get away from 1t for a
day or two.
"This state has certainly been hit
hard by this storm. As a result of
this daster 1t Is more than likely that
congress will Immediately appro-
pirate $15,OO0,0 to 100000, 900 to
be used in fixing the rivers and reser-
yoirs so that such q disaster cannot
reoccur. II that Is done 1t will turn
world of money loose In Pueblo
and allow that city to revive quickly
and get on its feet as fast as such
thing Is possible"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
SOL OMON BOY SAW FLOOD
Hugh Spaulding Had Car Unler IL
Feet of Water

HuSn SpaululHS, pou VI " A.
Spaulding, jeweler Of Solomon, ar
rived in his car at Pueblo on his way
to California, just as the sirens were
blowing, warning the inhabitants OF
the coming food. In letter to his
father he says:
candy and l left the Springs last
Friday morning and got here about
noon. We noticed the fire siren blow
ing all afternoon and some one said
the river was rising but we didn't
think much about it. 1t showered
about 2 so about we started south
+ for Trinidad or Walsenburg. The
roads weren't very good and our en-
CINE was Off so we came back 10
Pueblo, which was mistake No. l..
We got a room then down on Union
street, which turned out to be the
base of the food. That was mistake
No. 2. Well we parked our car In
front of the hotel down there, that
was mistake No. 3. All this Is only
about two blocks from the Arkansas
river. 1t continued to rain from 4
o'clock on, SO we locked our car, car
ried out suitcases upstairs and went
ND the street to a cafeteria for sup
per. They kept blowing the siren,
SO about Z we went down to look at
the river. 1t was then 6 feet or so
from the top of the levee, SO we went
back up town to the Majestic theatre
They gave about 3 acts ana the
lights went out. One more act tried
to 60 through but finally gave 1t up.
Then the manager very deliberately
announced that the water was about
half a block down the street and
coming fast, and to please pass out
orderly. The crowd rushed out and
made for Tenderfoot hill, the water
following us in solid wall block
or so away. OF course by the time
that fool theatrical manager mad
warned us Union street and our car
was under water. We stayed on the
hill until about midnight watching
the water cover all the lower part OF
the city, and saw fire break out In
4 different places with no protection
whatever. A block or so OF buildings
were destroyed in one place by fire.
With the screaming and rush and
complete darkness, too, you would
have thought the judgment was at
hand. Finally Andy and went to
the Y. NJ. G. A. and spent the rest
of the night on mats In the gymna-
SUM, The next day the city was
put under martial law and the food
ed district closed.
eve got rooms here at the Maine
hotel and succeeded in getting our
suitcases which were high and dry
Sunday afternoon, by wading through
about two feet of mud. Yesterday
we got our car out. 1t had been un-
der IL feet Of water and debris but
was in fair condition except for a
broken windshield. 1t skidded around
and found shelter against a tall
building. They are fixing 1t and
cleaning out the engine today and We
can go on tomorrow. SO you see
we didn't lose much. I'll be glad to
get out because there is no light and
we have to drink Lithia water from
an Artesian well. For a while we
had to get permits for groceries and
water. Things are remarkably well
handled though and the city is get
ting back to normal"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
frr,rst nublished in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector June 9th, 1920
ROAD NOTICE

state of Kansas. Dickinson County S.
To Whom It May Concern;
Take Notice, That a legal peti.ioh
signed by A. L. Beltz ana other hos ssid
holders of Lyon township IN az
county, has been presented 10 .ne
Board of County Commissioner: pIa
ing for the location OF cGun' ~ The
rHouthesst corner Of Section Thirty-six
Sssp" township Sixteen GO, Hange
Eous rs East, and running thence wess
one mile TO the Southwest corner OF
said Section Thirty-six, Township SIxd
teen (16), Range Four ~, Eas. s
road 10 be fifty feet in width ana enc enc.
ne al the Southwest Corner OF Section
Thirty-six (3sl, Township Slxteehn p SL,TI,
Range -Four 20, East Of the sixth PIN
ciPaa nd thar said Board has appointed
p Hostetter, E. NJ. Funk and J. a.
Engier viewers, who Will meet a. the
noi5t ending Of said road, as petitioned
Tor. ON the s0th day OF june 1871. At
D. m. and proceed to view said roaus;
a. the law directs at which time ano
nIaee All persons interested may attend
and have a-hearing. In case said view
err fall TO meet on the day oesignateo'
thew NAV meet on the following gay,
as provided by law, without further
notice.
witness my hand and the official seal
of said county. this 18th day OF June
1911 II. W. KING.
(sEAL) County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
(First published In the apI1ssnf,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

state of Kansas. Dickinson County. 81;
Tn the Probate Court Of Said County
and State.
strachan, deceased.
To all creditors and other persons IN
terested in said estate.
You are hereby notified ina. Ian I nao NJ
s sasS e ests eHsri in the Probate Court o.
Dickinson county. Kansas, sn aS. ina ahavt
named estate in the Probate Court u
and for said county I at th ksn ssS0a Or
The 18th day OF July. 1921, and st sucn
time sppieatiOn will be sees ad and i0 otRe,
o0nansas- and for my discharge as sucI
and fcr an order %b OF W wee s0 III
ha,rs devices, and legatees of the de-
ceaseo' G. C. wYANDT,
Executor of the estate q
James strachan, deceased
await
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
IS BARRED FROM cOLOp ADO
Insurance Company Said y. Be I'm
worthy Of Confldev.e

worthy Of Confidev-e
A court order barring the Noun
tain States Life Insurance Co. OF
Denver from Colorado issued by the
Insurance department Of that state
has been received here. An Abilene
audience heard the story of the mat
ter at a meeting here a few nights
ago. The order says the company Is
In unsound condition, that 1t Is irreg-
ular in accepting business, that 1t
issues false estimates Of profits, that
it gives stock in connection with poll
cies promising returns not specified
In its contracts, that it has badly In
vested its assets and is insolvent.
1t is charged that two Kansas COM
panies are operated on the same plan
as the Mountain States and probably
action will be brought before the
Kansas insurance department to de-
termine If their methods are sound.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
LITTLE PURE BRED STOCK
Less Than Three Per Cent Of Live
stock in Kansas is Pure Bred

Less than 3 per cent Of Kansas
livestock is ure-bred, according to
preliminary figures made public to-
day by the bureau of census at
Washington. Only 26,771 out OF
1875, 2S6 farms in the state report
pure bred livestock Of any kind. !.
The Kansas livestock census OF
January /, 1920, shows $500 pure
bred horses, 97,723 pure-bred battle,
4,565 pure bred sheep and 65,S7O
pure-bred swine. The pure bred
horses represent s. per cent OF all
horses on farms Of the state; pure
bred cattle, 3.3 per cent of all cattle
pure bred sheep, 1.3 per cent OF all
sheep; pure-bred swine, 3.s per cent
of all SWINE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
COUNTRY FOLKS ARE WELCOME
Picnic Grounds At City Park NO
Just For Abilene People

1--WE want the people In the coun-
try to understand that the picnic
grounds at the City Park are Tor
the mas well as for the town people
and we want them to feel welcome
there any time they come to ADJ.
lene," said Mrs. J. N. Dieter, one OF
the women of the City Federation
who has been most active In pro-
noting the movement for fixing up
the park.
Everyone who has been to the
mark since the picnic grounds was
fixed has been agreeably surprised 10
find so many convenient swings
and seats, tables and the big bricK
oven. all in a little grove OF trees at
the north side Of the old 'agricultur-
al hall. When people come In from
the country and want to spend the
day they will find an ideal place TO
eat a picnic lunch, rest and let the
children play. before coming down
town again to finish shopping.
d. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16

will make final settlement Of the above
and e FOR said county. at the Probate
the 2sth day Of June, 1891. and et sucn
fermentation, attorney fees. and other
expenses, and for my discharge 40 sucn
executor, and for an order OF the cours
finding and adjudging who were the
heirs. deyisees, and legatees OF the de-
GEORGE w. HURD.
Executor Of the estate OF Amer
icus Jewett, Deceased.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
1T JUST RAINED AND RAINED
J. II. Bryan Back From RSsssh Tell
. Of High Water

]. H. Bryan has just returned IN
his car from Russell. He started
from there at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning and with steady, hard driv-
ing reached Abilene at 3 o'clock FRI
day morning. He said at Quintei
they have had 81 inches Of rain
since Decoration Day. A hail storm
In the western part Of the state
stripped $4,000 acres Of wheat az
clean as a mower could have he de-
clared.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16

n roo miss the paper. phone 10
the once, No. e5, between 8 q m
ana s D. N. DO n the nrst day after
The miss, please.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16
,rD,rs. nuhlisbed in the Abilene weekly
Reflector May 2e, 1920
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

state Of Kansas. Dickinson County. 30:
In the Probate Court Of Said County
and State.
In the matter Of the estate Of Americas
v. Jewett, deceased.
To ali creditors and other persons In
terested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that I have
fied q report Of my admlnistretlon "
saSd estate IN the Probate Court OF
Dickfnson County. Kansas, ana that
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16

The Reflector IL always glad TO
have news telephoned to the onice
phone 90.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-16

2wlt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
What Kind Of 4
Husband Are You?

TO let your wife slave all day trying to keep
Your home clean by using an old fashioned broom
and carpet sweeper.
IT TAXES THE API=N CLEANER TO GET
ALL EMBEDDED DUST AND DIRT and be
Your home is clean and sanitary
Buy your wife and Apex, ali she has to do is
guide it-takcs but 80 minutes day. Powerful
Suction gets all the dirt In. On and Under floor
coverings without removing them.
You owe it to her to make her happy con-
serve her strength, and keep her healthy and
youthu-don't you: Then why don't you get
busy: Let make free demonstration at our
store or in your home
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
CARDINAL. GIBBONS
TOLASTRE:ST
Pre!ate HODOTed With SplendOT
Of Ancient Ceremonies.
GREAT ARRAY OF CLERGY
Special Gresorian Chant, Previously
Sacred to Popes. Used at Funera!
in Baltimore.

c
DeS' Oseu 'l Fu'S' a
IN Baltimore.
r.,,;
WIZ" 'i'i Inv
-, ,.,,, -. SUNNY ''i'' "' us ON
~ ,,,
AIMS. I....,.. ,,',,:,,, ,..,,
I,i,.,.,. - ,..,,:, o., II
l,.,o ,,r .,,.,ii,,I.
,,,.,;,.,,, =, H.. ,.l..,.,,.,,
lin,i,t.
,r,.I,I:.t,
,,.I,.,.,,., 49, v.,.,,.i'.''
49,, ,,,,i,;.,
r.,tr,,.,l,...I 49, -. ~,
,,.i,I
,,.i,. :, I ',,., ',,,,'','' -''' '''''
vi.,:,...
,.,, '''
,I,
1,u;. ,:Ii,..,.,., a.. ,,,.,
Will =, .,
,.,,,Ii,,.,r. ,,,,i. ,,,,..;,,.. l.;
80. 49,, .., ,I,... E
A., 49, ''H
aa,,tI, -, , M '.., "'''"'
- '' "'.' i''"'-
,rI., ''''''''
e.. :,,, civ '.''
''' on ",'"' '''''
l", 49, NV, ->"'''''''' ''> ''>.S III q
tna ,n',,., 1 t'';,->,''' '''''
- ','''
,,,,,,,,, ''''t' '''Ni"
,,.r,i.,,, ,,,.ta,, ~, '.'
hi.I,,,. ,.,.,,,,.
fa,,. i,,,,,,,.'.,,, I'"' !"
,,.. ,,,,,I 18TH, 49,.
.,,,,, 49,, ',,,,,'.,',
I,,,,,,, ';rI
,,,.,,.,,,.
,,i,.,,io.. atm. ,,..''.:-,,,, :, ,,,;
Thor, ,,.,,. ,n,n,',,m, 80 ,'.I,.
,..,,,.,I a., I.,,, -,
,,,I,,,,', -, I,i,. r,,I 49,, ,':I1:-.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
LIQUOR RULES RELAXED
Druggists May Have 200 Gallons Of
Wine and Spirits Each Quarter.


Washington, April 1.-Regulations
limiting Withdrawals of liquor by re-
tail druggists to 100 gallons each of
spirits or wine for each quarter were
issued by the br eau of internal reve-
nue.
While intended to clarity previous
orders the new regulations were said
to serve in a way as a relaxation of
restrictions limiting Withdrawals to
five cases of all kinds of LIQUOR under
one permit.
Officials said that where proof was
given Il larger quantity than the POO
gallon maximum might lie withdrawn,
but Investigations of sales by the aver
age retail druggist had convinced Off
Gals that the limit set VIZ: sufficient
to meet average needs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
BOMB BARRACKS: KILL FIVE
Early Morning Attack on Police al
Rose Garberry, County Cork.

Cork. April 1.--Nn attack upon tie
r"lic, barracks = i,;:> "r.!',''r>
County Cork. res;ul ri i'll. ~rri"">, '.,>''
;I:;iC:: 10 the OCCUPANTS.
Fourteen police are missing and il
i believed five were killed
An official report says ia" Ht1;"'N
was made by civilians AZ wv" "'c!""'
in the morning. The front wall Of 4,
barracks WAS blown in 10y explosives
and bombs were thrown into he inter
Tor. while heavy rifle fire WAS main
tanned on the building.
The police held the BARRACKS un:i!
he room in Whic' they were ron""n-
frated took fire. when Il few pSca:'ed
H.; an upper window.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-01
British Miners Quittia1.

london. April It'll" coal miners
began /" leavH I'll" pits in vari"r,. dis
IrIct~ in line with the decision i y"
ul.inn executive comniltc" ~ '"Eil 4
<tril-n ut midnight because al ri AL
urr to settle tn miners W"@" de
mand$ The board Ct trade officials
have decided that coal for export ,iill!