davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-25

extended any organizati with a lve
issue which does no dtrovert the
AmerIca-first principals the ex-serv-
ice men. II a been tde plain By
legion officers The ish cause is
recognized az a live estion OF ms
day by reason Of a no OF sympaihiz-
ers who nevertheies1hoid America
first In their hearts a endeavors-
Regardless Of any 'eston Of sym
pathy. it has been = policy Of the
legion to maintain nopen forum on
all such questions. 1yermittins either
side to present tn case. and con
sideratio is left to . Individual mem
berrhip as they defmine the merits
OF the claims. 1t ss In such a spirit
thai the legion aged to renew this
courtesy by haits carnival festivi-
ties saturday ewing and an Hum
mating discussioss anticipated from
the Republican sndpoint Of the Irish
problem.
, 1921-06-25
BOOTLEGGERI IN
JAIL AGAIN FOR
STEALING AUTO
Man Released on Strength of
Pitiful Letters From Wiz.
Landed Behind Bars on
Larceny Charge

John Lassister is again in the coun-
~ jail. his time charged with grand
larccn, owing out of h alleged
thief q Ford car at salt Creek
Monda ..ght, which he is said to
have disposed of here for $500 cash.
Lassister was recently released
from the county jail while boarding
out a fine OF $500 after having been
convicted OF ~bootieeging in federal
court at Cheyenne. Lassister was re-
leased before his sentence expired on
the strength OF pitiful letters which
were received nero from his wife who
was living with a baby on a lonely
dry farm in Montana. At hat time
he was asked 10 place Natrona county
on his list Of places not visitabie. II
is understood that since that time he
has separated from his wife.
The cause OF his return to his domi-
ellie at the county jail is the theft of
a ear belonging to John Taylor Of
Salt Creek. The machine was brought
TO Casper and cold to r. v Copsey.
4 man filling Lassister's description
stole and sold the car, giving Mr..
Copsey a bill Of sale for the ma
chine. When Copsey identified Las
sister as the man. Judge w. Z. Tubbs
bound him over to the fall term Of
the district court on $1,000 bond TO
face a charge OF grand larceny
, 1921-06-25
DEATH OF M'D0NNEIL
FIRST FROM ACCIDENT
At STANDARD REFINERY

The death OF Alexander Mcdonnell.
boIlermAker. who was Instantly killed
Wednesday at the standard refinery.
VAS the FIRST ever reported at the
plant. according TO tho records in the
office OF the Industrial relations de-
partment
Many accidents have occurred at
the plant. put one OF these accidents
where employees of the Standard com
pany are concerned ever resulted in
4 fatality until Wednesday.
With the vast amount Of construc-
ton work which is going on at the
plant the safety department is con
tinually functioning TO prevent loss
OF life OF limb through accident. The
record which the safety division has
made compares very f~avoabiy with
, 1921-06-25
NO INQUEST into DEATH
OF MAN KILLED UNDER
ENGINE ON RAIL SPUR

Investigation OF the conditions
which attended the death OF Mike
Foraker. who was killed early IN the
week when he lay down on she Bur-
linEton Industrial spur In west Cas-
per. resulted in h decision hat II
was not necessary to hold an inquest
Evidence which tended to prove
Foraker was in a stale Of in,
t~oxication at the time that he lay
down on h tracks was introduced
Coroner l.. NJ Gay announced yes
terday that he would hold an inquest
at ESQ last night II the railroad com
pany demanded an Investigation.
otherwise the inquest would be called
on.
The remains of the deceased were
taken to the Bowman mortuary
where they viii remain until arrange.
ments are made to ship them TO
Denver.
, 1921-06-25
LEGION FORUM
IS OPENED TO
IRISH SPEAKERS
Open Policy of Encouraging Dis
cussion of Questions Within
America-Fnst Policy
Is Maintained

Action Of the American Legion in
suspending festivities at the carnival
grounds for a brief interval tomorrow
evening that speakers for the Ameri.
can association for recognition of the
Irish republic may present their cas-
to the Casper public is n courtesy
, 1921-06-25
I,IO0-MILE
FLIGHT IS
PROJECTED

Ell PAso. Texas. June 2t-MaL
George Pu,flea. Instructor * civil avia-
lion IN Mexico. and Eddie StinsoH.
former stunt nyer at Kelly field. san
Antonio tomorrow viii attempt %
nonstop record flight Of 100 miles
from Chihuahua City TO NGxico City.
Major Pufiea and Mr.. Stinson Will
leave Fort Bliss field at 5 o'clock to-
ncrTow morning. They expect 10
make tho trip TO chihuahua city IT.
! - s;han two hours. The flight viii
be made In an attempt 10 establish
records Of endurance in the air, for
spccd, altitude end distance.
, 1921-06-25
DenUer Refutes
STATEMENTS Of
Hastings Hart

DENVER June 24-YestsrdAy at
AitspuNet. DR., Hastings Hart. di-
reciof o. The Russell Sage founda.
ION q Ncw York, during the course
OF an address in which he made the
statement People do O know how
% giyA money" said also that Den.
Yer haf a S~a.5oo,0o0 college for or
nlan bAys!a and no provision has been
, 1921-06-25
~REF1NEDUGAR DOWN,

NEW YORu June .4-Refined
ura today PIKE into new low
ground. whenseverai large refiners
cut refined g3iulated to $40 cents "a
, 1921-06-25
WOLcOtt Leaves
Estate

DENVER, June 24.-An estate val
ued at more than 5000. 900 was left by
Henry Roger Wolcott. Colorado mining
mar and capitalist. who died in Hon
lulu May 81. The will was presented
in county court today. or requests
other than personal. Colorado college
of Colorado Springs was left $780,
0 and Yale university OF New Haven.
Conn. received $4,000.
, 1921-06-25

similar records OF organizations han.
ding the same number Of men under
construction conditions.
, 1921-06-25
PAGE sEyER

made for the boys The buildings
are empty
Investigation discloses the fact that
IN Denver the only institution O.
which DR.. Hart might have referred
Is the George W. Clayton school foI
boys conducted By the George "
Clayton trust. Of which Mayor Bal
ley Is president and Councilman Louis
Barrels secretary. Mr.. Bnrtels sayH
The Clayton Hchooi is nlied to -
parity with boys today. We could
not take IN another single BOY with
out procuring additional funds from
somewhere
, 1921-06-25

A. W. Peake. who has been on a
short business trip in the interests of
the Midwest Refining company. has
returned to his offices in the company
building on Second street.
, 1921-06-25

Did you see the I'D The Leader Ia
in this paper on page J.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

at Albrechtdorff and Lowoschau. AT
Gogolin. which the Germans took last
week after a sharp fight, new Polish
attack was repulsed.
Heavy fighting was reportedi around
Kattowitz, where 5000 German volu-
unteers attacked Polish insurgents.
The Poles had set up their headquar-
ters in Kattowitz and had encircled
the city with troops.
New Clash Reported.
Bavarian volunteers. en- route to Up
per Silesia clashed with. authorities
while passing through Lower Silesia,
it was reported from Breslau Monday.
It was said that the Bavarians had
seized large amount of arms and am
munition from the local' town govern
Fmcnts. ,....as
Italian soldiers and German police
have succeeded in clearing insurgents
from Kamin, .Adrau and Alsau, reports
Estate.
In spite Of the French protests Ger
man volunteers by thousands are pour
ing into Upper Silesia, it is claimed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
WAR IN UPPER SlLESlA.
Germans Fight the Poles and Get the
Best of Them.

Encouraged by news that four bat
talions Of British regulars were on the
way to support them, German rolun-
teers in Upper Silesia assumed the Of
fensive all along the line during Sun
day night and Monday.
Raids, night attacks and continuous
snlping were under way. Small Allied
detachments made no effort to interfere
during Monday night. ,..
Battle in Forest.
Armed with revolvers two columns
of German volunteers attacked the
Polish positions in the great Grosidnier
national forest near. kreusebcrg. Mon
day. The fighting was of picturesque
character Fighting their way through
the thick underbrush and over rocky
hills, the German veterans advanced
under the fire of enemy machine guns.
The Polish irregulars had taken up
we'll entrenchcd positions.
The battle continued over three
hours. At the end the Germans were
in possession of the forest with the
Poles in disorganiZed retreat.
One of the sharpest conflicts in the
entire war, to date, was fought at Lo-
vietZco. The Poles were overwhelmed
by the Germans, who attacked in great
numbers. Before withdrawing from
the city the Poles set fire to many
houses, especially those of the German
The most extensive dam
age resulted from the burning OF Gross
teiner castle. notable landmark.
Germans 'Rout Poles.
German volunteers routed the Poles
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

SAM M. & S. E.. GRIST
Peoples Bank & Trust Co., Bldg.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

See The Enquirer Office. for Titles
and .Mortaases Of Real Estate.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

keep them running at more than about
60 per cent capacity, Notwithstanding
the fact that there have been announc-
ed recently some noteworthy price re-
ductions.
All indications now are that further
reductions must come. both from the
viewpoint of stimulating the market
and as natural consequence of grad
ually reducing costs Of production for
markets which. are .keenly competitive
No price advances are now considered
possible for the rest of this year, and
probably none for a considerable time
afterward. On the contrary, the. trend
is decidedly downward. Demand today
at the seasonal high point is declared
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

German volunteers routed the Poles
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

to be less than normal for this time Of
year.
Tire manufacturers report that there
mand but this has not been strong
enough to remove the extremely COM
petitivc feature that marks the market
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
AUTOMOBILE BOOM FEZZLES.
Factories Only 60 Per Cent Busy and
Further Drops In Sight.

+ urther DTops IN o!gHt.
The boom" that was predicted for
the automobile industry, accompanied
by increases in prices, has come to an
end, as was expected, says q Detroit
dispatch. Despite the announcement
Of many of the manufacturers, the re-
cent increase in demand for machines
was merely n seasonal phenomenon.
which already has begun TO wane.
Factories today. as for several weeks
past, arc unablc;t to find the business to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

- The Montana senate has passed n
bill providing for q special tax OF So
annually on all bachelors residing in
that state, the proceeds OF the tax to
be paid under the widows pension
fund,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
IF You Read the Papers

YOU HAVE NOTICED that lorna
does have been playing havoc with
property during the past several weeks
to a greater extent perhaps, than dur
ing any similar period in the past sew
eral years, and you have also noticed
that the damage has not been confined
to any special section.
ARE YOU PROTECTED WITH
TORNADO INSURANCE7
If YOUR property should he Destroy
ed would the loss fall on you or on an
insurance company with many millions
of assets? If you are not insured don't
YOU think it would be wise to let the
loss, in case it comes, fall on one of the
big, strong. liberal companies repre-
sented in this agency?
YOU HAVE ALREADY NOTICED
That there have been numerous hail
storms in various sections of South
Carolina, and some in York county.
We are prepared to protect you
against loss to your crops by hail with
the policy OF a Company that has over
$40,OO0,00O assets. To insure your cot
ton to the extent of $500 per acre
will cost you SIPS per acre. See us
about it before the hail comes. We
can't help you after it comes.
SAM M. & S. E.. GRIST
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27
Z. ii. - It,:
Friday, May 27, 1921.

:+ r = -
today. In the meantime, costs of pro-
ducton are being reduced, and these
it is felt, must be reflected in lower
prices as the year advances.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-27

Chester Reporter May %: The pro-
gram for the big Fourth Of July cele-
bration in Chester. as tentatively
worked out, will be about as follows:
Forenoon-Band concert, track meet
and address by Hon. w. +. Stevenson.
congressman from the Fifth South
Carolina district; Afternoon-tlorse
racing, band concert, and baseball.
The premier performers of the Sunday
School League will make a team that
will be able to go up against any Or
ganization hereabouts. and efforts Will
he made to secure firstclass orsani-
zation TO oppose them...........-Mr. }. J..
Perkins has been confined to his. bed
with the grip for the past two or
three days. but is improring...........Dr.
and Mrs. d. G. Phillips are spending
a few days in Manning with their son.
Mr.. James w. Phillips. and Mrs. Phil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Legal Notices

PROPOSALS Nddrcssod 10 'h, r--aleu
OF the evy Court County Rliidrng VI
fuInEton De WI ~ -ts-cIt eu 'L0f1
O'Clock noon Whmlngton t.me
1921 Tor repairing wharf st Rive Front
Bridgc and extend the Dorth fender -
same bridge Plans and SpOctncations may
he secured 81 the oalcc ~ the county en-
gineer room lSS County 8uihItng u TO-
ininEton Del on and After May 3. 1871
upon InaSing a deposit oi -, vlich
viii bc -cflindei upon their retlru % or
before MaN IA 1921 .prtinCi choca fu-
SlOO must accompany aach bad. and thc
Levy Court rcssrycs the right 90 0c SO
any or AL bids Charlcs n. Srucb. rUantg
engineer
PROPOSALS Addressed -e rht a-e. iru.
81 the Levy Court County kuiidlnk Wa
minEJOn Del vail bc rttN vpd uutl 30
O clock noon tor iI he stAndari tiult
Tuesday May 10, l92l FOR . motor -ltcu
pressure distributor for Surfa.c trea urra Z
and asphalt penetration -uad surk Plan
and Specifications may he S'curcd on or
after MAY 3. t92l upon naktng er
pOSit of 81. whlch wlll DC refunded tisuo
their return ia gOod cOudltion on or -
Tore May "a, 1921 a cCrtiucd 10 Ior
Levy Court reserves the ight 30 re .rNt any
or All bids. y. b. Grubh, county engmeer
PROPOSALS ADDRESSED % me prealder
Ot the Levy Court. County kuilu % vii
mingtop Del win be received uutl 2
Tuesday May 10 1921 for The hauhuH
and distributing % stone ou Group Rno
the application o. surface t-oatmOnt 1n
Groups and B in Ncw (lstle count!
Bidding sheets giNi ing tho nuInhcr ann
names Of the roads can he SNuroJ a. D.
ONCE or the county euginetr room l.tI
County buildtng. upuu ulaklns = 4opl :. b
81 81. which will De- refunded ul.on the1
return in gNQd CunGitj on nr nrInu
MaN "A 1921 4 certified check for ttut
must accompany each bio and me lsst'
Court reserves the right to rcleCt any O.
an biz Charles r. Grunh county -
CincG
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Pleasure Reading and Acting Promptly These
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms without Hoard

NOOMo AND 6otANb
Rooms without Board ~
r0NNEII sT n. zf2 Desirable furnish
ed room for two gentlemen. very reason
able
DISPLAY Your classified al with white
space top and bottom.
rURHIsHED BEDROOM Front. with
uso of phone and hath. Phone 2fss ~
JEFFERSON ST. sl2-DesirabIe room
all ooDyeniences. private family central
location.
JEFFERsoN sT.. 7o6 Two unfurnisfed
rooms for rent.
JACKSON ct n. Furnished room Tor
lodging. Lady or gentleman.
NEATLY FUREIsHED FRONT BED
Room desirable location private family
Phone GOi2W Gentlemen preferred
NINTH ST. ", 200 Furnished. comfort
able front room. in private family
ROOM Furnished. for ono or two refined
gentlemen, breakfast and dinner served
- e I'D 81 Phone 43tG ".
RooMs-Two large cornnunica ting. fur
nished rooms private family vest side
Address r y, Every Evening once
SEVENTH ST. W. 2lb-.Ciean comfort
able room on second floor, for gentlemen
I
unfurniahed rooms. with private family
Phone 1914 J.
VAN BUREN ST. 7Os Furnished or un-
furnished sxcond-stOry room
WEST ST. 1905 Large. furnished front
room for one or two gentlemen Phone
1919 !
WEST ST. oIG-DesirsbIe sceond story
front room. ali con venienees. Phone ~
WEST sT. Desirable rooms for rent.
IN fsarr rst-t.g
WEST ST. Pleasant room for gentle
@aSa @sa r. EPfl'A'' home. % a '''s Phone
Rooms For Housekeeping 50
FAST THIRD ST 3O5 Two second story
furnished rooms light houseKeoping Gail
after . m
FRENcH ST. 9os Tvo rooms. Furnished
for light housekeeping
MARKET ST IIO5 Two rooms furnish
ed for light nouseKeeping not and roif
water. bath. gas and electric light
I MADIsoS ST. 10 Large second vtnr,
/ front room light housekeeping ~uitat.s
for fWo adults reasonable
NINTH sT. w. sI5 Third Hoor. three
rooms for housekeeping furnished sd
4 convoniences. Suitable for. three adults j
desired
/ PINE ST. is02 Two furnished rooms for
light housekecping no children Phon'
ls6f W.
/ ROOMs Two or three rooms. furnished ii
unfurnished Phone 374G )
ROOM Two large furnished rooms. Ugh
housekeeping second door gas and eier
tric 205 West Fourth street Phon'
S475 W
/ Room s. Furnished light hous~ke-ping
Con yenleDces Use Of phone Reasonable
d0I1 West street
WEST sT 100 Two communicating
/ rooms. furnished for light hou@eg aeping
also one iarRe single room. reas0na bic
Phone 1l2n X
| WEST FOURTH IT. I32I-Two furnishe,
rooms for light housekeeping no children
! WASHTSCTON ST.. $40 Two large rom
nunicating rooms furnished for Ugh
housekeeping Phone 4437 w
Where to Fat Il
BoARDERs- Wanted rates rea@onable
rooms nearby Phone 7464 ) TSen tiPtl
and Washington streets
Wanted-Rooms or Board a
BOARD AND ROOM Desired BY rsanes
young married couple employed durin
day in private Protestant family Addres
r i3, Every Evening once.
ROOM Young lady wishes room with pr
vate bath. Address T 4, Every Evenin
. flrIgq
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Lots For sale
Ssbarban FOR saas

BkA~DF WISE -PRINtr-- ~ rr-1m rt.n
galo~ auc and .1lc Fat-r a. rlr A.-
heater ,i.7.trIr .tzut- lrhru .ut-t
.acrtrcr AR 1eloW allr 'hon- a.
CLOUD bak GROVE lsmrre
EINfH L r. f. Bealbiful .tti- H4lEa4oE 8
rooms and nAJn. cAn ue lo4s4r 20 rEcer.
tlOualiy Easy -erms and rpsr
paymrnt Apply r NOrlWa-l Nnr-
and Builder Elmhurst. Lo-esool A-euIa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
AUCTIONS NS-LE0ALS
AacuoR sales

AUCTION SAL-ES-Of every lescnptor.
Anywhere II you want 70 eel go HNmiI-
ton. the square Deal AgcnonecI An1
FSrm Ageo, 7O5 Madison 81 Phons
T3AN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

DISPLAY Your classified al with white
space top and bottom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services offered

AWNINGS Porch and window awnings
hung on short notice. w, Benson. $50 East
Eighth street. Phone S1Si J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
wantea-Reai Estate
HOUSE WAITED

To buy IL Or I2-room ao4-e "a
vest zde. prsseraoiy oesween IA
Buren and Union an Nlnlh gtrses
and Brandy sine. ~4Ja modern coa-
venlenoes. Would Ike rAaAsu 1r
room 20 build Address. glvlng -
scnption Il property. .ocasion. 1rce.
etc. Box ? 10. Every Even4Rs ono.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

HOUSE Wancsc s. ouy tlc1ef -o..-a
sl-ahIc location wet side All-vs- 4
ExrrN ENsn nE OnCe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

tOHNELL ST ". Zf2 Desirable furnish
ed room for two gentlemen. very reason
able
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
Persona ais

TENDER FEETf Corns bunions. cal
louScsr Use Wiener Healing Ointment
t9uick relff' send lOC for trial box
Wiener Mig Co - West Thirty -1tth
y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

81 600 wanted at once for a business pro-
position that will pay for itself where there
will be no taxes the same to be used as
FIRST payment on city property. Phone
1856 "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events


HAVE YOU HAD your letter from iS tnS
Children Bureau: II not. telephone 7'>''
and give your address.
NOTICE-Annual meeting Of the St StoCe
holders of the New Century 1lub 1of %,
tion will bc held at the club nousc', ~ 80
delaware avenue on Tuesday, May ~ g., e.
3 y. IN Polls open from 10 y. m III. ~ ~
the election of i've directors to serNe vi
three years. Elizabeth II. Jackson se0lc-
tarS.
REnENIPTION NOTICE Diamond zee
and Coal Company First Mortgase anu
Consolidated q Per Cent 0oid Donus,
due June l. 1888 Notice rs hereby eiNSn
that IN pursuance of the terms OF ,ne
above mentioned mortgage. dated May
"a 1918. the Diamond Ice y Coal ',oil-
pauN shall pay or and redeem ali OF lts
outstanding bonds ISSUED thereundcr on
june 1 1921. at the OttiCe OF the W iinnns
ton Trust Company, Tenth and Marktt
streets Wilmington. Delaware. at lo' anu anu
accrued interest. upon presentation aiId
surrender of said bonds with all coupons
thereto appvrtaininE. due June l. i'@i anu anu
thereafter ownership certificates coNctius
june ! interest must also bc prcsehtt1
After June /. 1921. interest on said honus
shall CcaSc. Diamond Ice \ Ooai 1ouh-
pany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-05

LfAINGTON-I9l6. convertible sedan; one
1919 StudebaRer touring car. one 1916
Hudson touring car. one 1921 Nash touring
defuOnstrator. NiimingtOn-Nash Motors
Go southeast corner Eleventh and West
streets. Phone 1445.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14

CHARGED With
Being SHORT
w. O. Irby Of St. Francis,
Clay County, Alleged to
Have Embezzled $2,226
of Postal Funds.

piggott. Oct. 12.-W. o. frby
postmaster at st. Francis. Clay
county, is said TO have fled following
the alleged discovery Of shortage
III his accounts by Postal Inspector
Floyd Elliott. Tho inspector began
checking Mr.. Irby's accounts last
Monday and the alleged shortage
VISA announced Wednesday.
Mr.. Irby. who is a former Cir
cult and County Judge. is said to
have attempted to borrow funds
from relatives at st. Francis and
Pollard to make good the shortage,
1t Is reported that his accounts are
short approximately $2.226. said to
have been misappropriatcd since
March I.
Judge Irby had held several re-
sponsible offices in Clay county.
He has served as circuit clerk for
two consecutive terms. 1908 to 1912,
and as county Judge from 1919 to
1914. For the latter office ne vas
defeated in his second race He was
again candidate for county Judge
in 1920 and was defeated By a
narrow margin by Judge J. L. Tay-
Tor OF Corning
At the time Of his disappearance
he was in the general mercantile
and drug business at ST. Francis in
connection With the postoitcie. He
has been mayor, and is at prescott
a Justice of the peace. He is also
a lawyer and for several years was
a well known teacher of Clay coun-
ty. lie abs a wife and four chill,
drcn.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-14
EFFORT Is MADE TO
KILL KUKLUX AGENT

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. l2.--Fiye siota
were fired at .dr5. Elizabeth Tyler,
a member OF the propagation Dc
partment of the kuklux Kan, hero
last night The bullets smashed
her bedroom window, but they fail
ed 10 nit her.
Police ana members Of tho 6lan
rushed to the home. which is sit
uated on Howell Mill road, some dis
lance from the center Of the city.
A few minutes after police received
notice of the shooting man called
the Atlanta Constitution on the tele-
phone and told the city editor
Il just want to say that We got
Mrs. Tyler tonight and We will
get Simmons tomorrow
Efforts to learn tho mans name
were fruitleas, as he mumbled some
hing and said goodnight" Cal,
w. J. Simmons, head Of the Khan, is
in Washington attending hearinge
before the House Rules Comnlittee.
Mrs. Tyler. VITO lives with nor