davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
DIES IN MILL ACCIDENT

AURORA, Ind, April 25.-Charles
W. Ford, 81 years old, died Sunday
morning from injuries received while
operating a machine in the plant of
the Roger Wheel Manufacturing COM
pany. A large belt broke and one end
struck him across the abdomen, in
juring him internally. He was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ford, and
served in the United States navy dur
ing the World war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

The results Of Pepsodent are quickly seen
and felt. No user can long doubt them. A
book we send explains the reasons for them.
A very short test will convince you that this
new way is essential
Present the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
Then you will see and feel and know that
Pepsodent is necessary. You will realize that
old methods were not right. And this dis
eovery may bring lifelong benefits both to
you and yours. Present this coupon to your
dealer this week. Cut it out now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
MARION POLICE HEAD DIES

MARION, Ind, April 25.-James S.
Thompson, So years old. captain of po-
lice and member of the police de-
partment for % years, died Sunday,
after an illness of several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Labor Calendar
ondax. Anrii 25

Monday, April rs
Carpenters 2067-Red Mems hall,
1870 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

An ideal diet would do these same things,
but few people get it. So dental science now
needs the tooth paste to bring these desired
effects.
Pepsodent will daily bring you five great
benefits which the old ways did not bring.
Together they mean a new era in teeth
cleaning.
Mems tobacco stains
Men who smoke stain these hlrn-coats with
tobacco The use of Pepsodent brings them
conspicuous effects.
Food stains with women make these film
coats dingy. The glistening teeth seen every
where now show how Pepsodent removes
them.
But children need Pepsodent most. Their
teeth are most subject to film and starch at
taeks. Very few escape them. Dentists adj
wise that they use Pepsodent from the time
the first tooth appears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

Bacon Is more than twice as valu-
able as rump steak, from the food
point of view.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
End the dingy film

The chief purpose is to fight film. This
viscous coat,> which you can feel, causes
dingy teeth and also most tooth troubles.
Film clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays. The old ways of brushing did not end
it. So hln-eoats night and day threaten seri-
Gus damage.
Film is what discolors, not the teeth Film
is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid 1t holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All
these troubles have been constantly increas-
ing. Despite the daily brushing with old
methods, very few escaped them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Watch the quick effects

Present this coupon to your dealer. He
will give you a delightful ten-day test of
ne,. teeth-cleaning method which millions
are employing.
Watch the effects, quick, pleasant and con-
spicuous Watch the new luster that comes.
In ten days let your mirror tell you the way
to pretty teeth.
Leading dentists everywhere advise this
method now. You will see and feel the rea-
sons when you make this test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
BIG SWIM MEET
GREATEST EVER
Contenders Many in Star
Finals Saturday

gcattIc's sporting spotlight will be
fixed upon The star swimming meet.
70 be held In the Lake Washington
canal Saturday afternoon.
Swimmers and divers representing
every swimming club IN the city will
compete. besides a large number
who have no club affiliation.
with favorable weather conditions.
the largest crowd that has ever
viewed n swimming meet here IL ex-
pccted. Never before has such a
large field competed
Two OF the big features win be the
mems mile race and the women's
mile race. which will be the last
events on the program.
The first event. the mems looyard
dash. viii start at 2:30.
The Lake Washington canal can
be reached by 23rd ave. car or any
University car.
The i00.yard dash for noviccs
promises to be one OF the most excit.
ing. Chief contenders are Gordon
Mckay and Bob Strena, both OF the
Green Lake Neptune club. In the
preliminarics. this pair crossed the
finishing line but inches apart
Strcna In the lead. When clocked
"Wednesday at different trials at
Green Lake the two boys made the
distance In | minute and ~ seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Ex-MILLIONAIRE
IN FRAUD CASE.
Arrest Of z. w. Davis, Ohio
Man., Is Ordered

. CHICAGO. Aug. 25l = UnmasI<ing
Of the alleged plot of Charles w.
French and his confederates to line
the vaults OF the nations banks with
bogus securities narrowly avertcd .
panic. Assistant District Attorney
John Clinnin announced
Examination Of papers seized In
the Milwaukee apartment Of Alva
Harshman. F'rench's secretary. who
has confessed. revealed $4,000. 1000
worth of notes and securities
Arrest OF Y. w. Davis. former mil
lionaire OF Canton and Cleveland.
Ohio. was ordered following con-
ference between Harshman and
Clinnin Harshman's cache showed
$500. 900 worth OF notes signed by
Davis and $4,000. 900 in notes signed
by Harshman and endorsed by the
Development Securities company. OF
which French was head.
I'VE interrupted French just 10
time to prevent panic among many
banks and over forty industrial com
cerns." said Clinnin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Sinners Hysterical
and Woman FaintS
at Camp Meeting

Numerous complaints about "go-
Ing. on by sHoiy Rollers" Mt the
pensacosiai tent at the Green lake
camp GROUND where revival services
are being conducted. have been made
BY rcsidcpts OF the neighborhood.
TUESDAY night" woman said.
two young boys were carried out
One wns unconscious and the other
raving and out Of his head"
I'VE have complained to the police
about the noisc'and yelling from the
tent" said another. "but they told
US they could do nothing about II. as
II was religious organization"
Rev. w. VI. ofriler. one OF the
evangelists. charged that every day.
especially when the meetings first
started, gangs OF neighborhood
toughs cndcayorcd to break up the
services
"The very first night ! was at
tackled and beaten up by gang Of
them he said. I'VE had to have
five extra police officers for protec.
ton for while"
Wednesday night gang OF about
SO boys and young men hung
around the outside OF the tent. A po-
liceman circulated among them and
also kept an eye on things inside.
During the services, while Evangelist
A. II. Argue was preaching. several
small disturbances were started. but
offending parties were escorted TO the
door.
III there are any others who wish
to leave, ask them to go out now" :"
said Rev. Argue. pausing in his dis
course.
Some two score persons. mostly
young men and girls, got up and left.
They loitered about the entrance for
a short time, but dispersed without
causing undue disturbance.
"IIallclujah." shouted the man.
GLORY TO God! Ooooo-O Ooohh.
Gloryt' Joined In a dozen more.
When testimonials" were called
for one OF the brethren proclaimed
that he was saved--"just yester.
day"
He got no further. A second
brother jumped from the platform,
grabbed the man by the hand, patted
his back. and shouted. "Congratula.
tionsl Hallclujah. His soul is saved.
Aallelilizth.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25

An elderly woman wept pItcousiy
and loudly on the oppositc side OF
the tent She pleaded for redemp-
ton. st go ts ~
For three years. cried an old
man. who hoppcd about excitediy
jrfst before the platform. "r have
used neither plaster. pouiticcs nor
saivel I've been cured from. my Ills
By the holy spirit. Praise the
Lord"
PRAISE the Lord. Hallelujah." !"
chorised the congregation.
HE healed a sore knee for me-
shouted another.
That's just like him." responded
someone.
A sermon followed. then call to
sinners to come forward and receive
the spirit.
The sinners came-50 OF them. Be
fore the platform they raised their
arms and cried. Thruout the con.
gregation men and women arose and
shouted in unrecognizabie tongues.
sobbine. weeping. wailng men
and women knelt and shook hys-
terically. The entrance of the holy
spirit. they called II.
One woman feIl TO the floor.
Shouts re.echoed thru the tent.
iHallclujah! Hallelujahr'
Pastor offler is head OF the Pen.
tacostai temple in Seattle. The
camp meetings arc conducted under
the auspices OF this church.
I'VE are not Holy Rollers. tho
many call us that" he explained.
Holy Rollers died out Is years ago:
We are Pentacosts. We collapse ana
fall TO the ground when the spirit
comes upon us, because the strength
OF God is so much greater than our
own.
1--WE believe that the baptism OF
the Holy Ghost and fire is always ac.
companicd by the. sign OF speaking
with other tongues as the spirit
gives uttcrnncev'
Rev. Offilcr has been pastor OF
the Pentacost faith for the past is
years. He receives - salary. The
Pentacost believes thai God win pro-
vide for him without wages. he
said
At 11:a5 p. m groups OF people
still knelt and crouched at the altar.
shricking and pleading. and crying.
Praise the Lord. Hallclujahr'
The revival has been going ON for
the last two months Sunday Is the
last day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Won't Give Permits
for Medicinal Beer

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.--Secrc.
tary OF the Treasury Mellon today
announced that regulations allow
ing the sale Of medicinal beer will
not be issued until congress has
taken definite action on tho anti,
beer bill.
Melons statement virtually ends
the hope that the prescription beer
MS medicine will ever be allowed.
4, Ia regarded as certain that the
antI.beer bin can be pushed thru
congress within two months and
Melons statement was taken TO
mean he proposes TO hold up the
regulations until that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Drys Receive First
Defeat in Congress

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--Dry
forces. for the first time since the
adoption OF the prohibition amend.
ment. have met with a defeat in con.
grcss.
The prohibtionists. after deter.
mined fight OF more than two
months. failed to put legal ban on
medicinal beer before the congress
sional recoss which started today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Bad Streets Blamed
for Mans Death Here

"An unavoidable accident and due
to the condition Of the streets" was
the verdict rendered al n coroner's
inquest Thursday morning over the
death OF Hans Olsen. street depart.
ment laborer. killed ~ Beacon ave.
and Stevens st.. Tuesday. An auto
driven by Rev. w. j. Thompson.
Kent minister. skidded against pole
and struck Olsen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
1000 WHITES
DEAD IN RIOTS

BOMBAY. Aug. 25.--more than a
thousand white inhabitants OF the
Malatar region have been slain dur
ing rioting there, II was estimated
today
Maddencd Moplahs committed ex.
ceases, killed and burned and are pro.
ceeding toward Calcut while troops
are being rushed TO dispersc the fan
auc&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
PEACE SIGNED
WITH GERMANY.
War Is Now Ended, but
Pact Must Be Ratified
BY CARL D. GROAr

BERLIN. Aug. 2s.--Thc German
American peace treaty was signeA
here this afternoon at o'clock
The treaty when ratified will put
an end to the state Of war which has
existed between the Unite6 stata.
and Germany since April s. 1917
Signatures were affixed 10 the decn,
ment by Ellis Dresel. American com,
missioncr. on behalf Of Ire United
States. and representatives Of ~
German government
The treaty which was signed today
has been under consideration for
some time. The terms were.to b
made public Immediately and were
nid to be substantially those q
the Knox Porter peace resolution.
The treaty win be presented to tho
reichstas and the United States sen-
ate for ratification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
S. H. Piles, Jr., Gets
Divorced in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2Ss-
Samuel II. Piles. Jr,. son OF former
United States Senator Samuel II.
Piles OF Seattle. Is no longer the hus
band Of Amy c. Piles. vaudeville ac-
tress. Mrs. Piles received a divorces
decree in San Francisco Wednesday
from Piles on the grounds OF deser
ton. She received the custody Of
their 2-year r-old child, and SOS
month alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
CANADIAN SHIP.
HELPLESS FOR
week, IS Lost!
Canadian Importer Goes Down 625
Miles Southwest Of Columbia;
20 Men Reported Missing

VANCOUVER b. c., Aug 25.-Twenty were estimated
be missing from the wreck of the Canadian Ex
porter by the head offices of the Canadian
chant marine here today The ship sunk early today 625
miles southwest Of the Columbia river wireless reports
state
radogram received by the merchant marine offices
this morning from Capt Bisse of the Canadian Importer
who believed to be those saved by the
dova saying that his ship had been helpless
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
TERROR
gang IS
Jailed!
Police Detectives
Capture Negroes;
Loot Recovered
for Victims

Three negroc. alleged TO be the
black bandits" were captured
Thursday and are being held In the
city jaii. while Captain OF Detectives
Charles Tennsn, is Investigating.
The three men held are Rober,
Evans. ~. seaman; Ernest johnson.
81. and Manuel Johnson. 20. both Ia.
borers They were arrested at
Seventh ave. and Jackson 81. BY De.
teetives NJ NJ. peyser. Charles Phil.
lips and n. r. Herbert.
They are said TO have b~~n In pos.
session Of ieweiry stolen from Afiss
Anna Nichseir. Tuesday night. when
she was held W and robbed hy The
',htxck bandits. whk1os sdr5stnx with i.
Reid on Lake washington boulevard.
The negroes were heavilv armed
ana AZ first resisted arrest. They
we're picked up on descriptions fur.
nishcd BY their victims TO the police
Last sunday night the bandits. IN
a stolen car, terrorixed the University
district and held up four men near
the University stadium
TWO or GANG
ALLEGED Ex-CONvICTS
Their first victims. during Sunday
nights hoIdups. were Meyer Neft
and N. Bernson. stos LAureihursss
ave. who were held up while driving
nsar the sfadsum and robbed Of jey
eiry and cash. They NEXT robbed
Capt. r. X. small. Of the Cary Davis
Tuxbost Co. near the same spot. and
relieved him cf 81.
~. n. Lokov. 1904 2sd ave. NJ. was
siuTsed and robbed N he got off =
2sd ave. street car. near s2d ave. n.
and crcsccnt DIR. The bandits took
81 and watch.
Tuesday night Miss Miehacls and
Reid were kidnapped near Seward
park and held captives In the ''black
bandits'" car for several hours. the
bandits tearing the 5cwelry from off
Miss Michacis' ears and fingers.
Evans and johnson. two OF the nj.
legged black bandits" police ray. ARE
ex.convicts from waiia WaIla pcni.
tentiary. johnson was at one time
special policeman on the water.
front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
43 Killed
in Wreck
Of AirShip
Divers and Sailors Search
ing for Bodies as Tide
Reveals Wreckage
THOUSANDS WATCHING


Hull. England. Aug. ss.--Tan.
giesd twisted wrcckxge Of what was
the worlds greatest sirshIp appeared
above the surfAcs Of the River Hum
ber this afternoon when the tide
reached IL lowest sbb. pivers and
British and American sailors went
out In ssasch Of more bodies OF their
~ comrades who persshsd when the
lzR-s fell flaming yesterday after.
noon
Great thrcn<. gathered to watch
the rencucrs. who we're IN considera
bic danger a. they struggled against
the mud and current TO explore the
shattered half Of the great dirigfbIe-
Request that United states battle
quest that the United States battle
ship Utah COME hers 10 take horne
the bodies Of ~ American officers
and men who lost their lives when
the FRI fell Into the Humber
river. was made this afternoon By
American naval officers. who arc
conducting an official probe into
the disnster--the greatest Ia the
history Of the air.
MORE TERRIBLE
DISASTER AvERTED
II was learned this afternoon
that many Of the - men aboard
who werc blown to pieces BY the
explosion. or burnt to death wers
asleep In their hunks when the
accident occurred
The official inquiry has estab.
liShcd the fact that Commander
Wann sseercd his ship away from
the city Of Hull and over the river
when he first felt the cracking Of
the gfrters to avert disaster
which would have been even more
terrible.
The Utah Is equipped with cof.
fins. American officers said. bu,
II she Ia unable TO come here In
time to carry home the bodies they
asked that dcstroyers be sent from
the Black sea-
Most graphic stories Of the greatest
disaster In the history Of the air.
when the zRe2. worlds largest dir
igibIe. exploded. burst In two and
fell flaming into the River Humber.
carrying is Americans and 27 Brit
ish TO their deaths, were told the
United Press today by Flight Lieut.
A. III. wann. commander Of the air.
ship. and Norman o. Walker, the
only American saved.
ALL HAPPENED
IN FIVE SECONDS
-The whole thing happened In five
seconds" Wann naid. lying In Hull
hospital. MY ship was running
beautifully at 80 knots an hour as
we swung over the city Of Hull. Our
tests were nearly finished. We hoped
TO be down soon.
Il had Just signallcd that the speed
be reduced 10 SO knots when sud
denly I heard terrific crack. be-
iieve that geversI girders must have
broken. The ship buckled and the
explosion followed.
.~The cause OF the explosion will
probably never be known.
IL was in sole control Of the ZR.2
when the disaster occurred" Lieut..
Wann continued. II felt the forward
car. from which I was commanding
the ship. falling swiftly thru the air
Immediately after the loud crack
amidshlps.
Then II rose sharply at a high
angle.
II pulled the water ballast for the
Turn 10 Page 4, Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
5000 MINERS IN
ARMED INVASION
Nome Brew

HeHum. Heard of any new
recipes lateiys
Nile. suzanne Lenxicn acted Just
a. tho the tennis show was in charge
Il the Seattle boxing commission
French scientists say munchlng
garlic viii lengthen life. Oh. Death.
where IS thy stings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Asks u. s. Troops to
Halt Armed Miners

WARRINGTON. Aug. Is. - An
emergency appeal 10 the war depart
mcut for 1000 federal soldiers to
keep 5000 armed coal miners from
entering the Mingp and Logan
county. West Virginia. coal fields
was made today BY Gov. Morgan.
West Virginia.
Morgan warned that 5000 men are
gathered ~ Marmet. w. Va. ~
miles from Charleston and that they
are moving on the coal fields In the
two counties.
Upon being informed OF the
threatened war. Senator Kenyon.
rown) announced he would call a
meeting today Of the senate commit.
tee investigating the Mingo situa.
tion 10 determine what action should
be taken. The committee may 70 to
the coal fields 10 conduct a first
hand Investigation.
EQUIPPED WITH
WEAPONS or WAR
The miners army IN equipped with
rifles. rcvoivers and machine guns,
the governor said
Stores have been robbed. officers
have been disarmcd. telephone lines
torn down and telephone repalrmen
fired upon and trains have been
Communicated 10 carry many OF the
miners. the governor said
He declared that the state cannot
cope with the situation. The legis-
laturc being out OF session. the gov.
crnor said he found himself power.
less 20 concentrate the number Of
men required to restore and main
tain order.
Assistant Secretary OF War Vain.
wright said that orders had gone to
the Fifth army corps headquarters
at Indianapolis TO have troops in
readiness TO respond to an order
from the president TO take charge OF
the disturbed area In case federal
intervention is decided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
Ireland's Reply to
British Delivered

LONDON. Aug. 25.--S Sim Fcn's
reply TO the British peace terms
was delivered at Downing st. ~
] o'clock this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
JOSH WISE SAYS
Afser mstrimony-aiimeny


Five thousand men idle in United
oxies. says editorial Yes. and more
oAn 100000 play goif.
The famous Cherry sfste-s are
ouing back 70 the stage. But for
~ amusement we shall continue to
oltsnd the meetinxs Of the Seattle
~ council
opcar Tinrccf says Il IL no wonder
~ many guys get hit by astos in
Seattle. They all get treated II the
city hospital.
Ffl1nd On sur right rises 70 ln-
gulFo where - tbc boose seized
- the COPS 1Aes- Tha.'s easy.
u gsss 20 tbc boose fighters.
YHE FEMINIST MOVEMENT
Two Girls Engaged. - Headline
= Society section-
-Ruhssr hesiS.- claims N -.
sne : srra1 rpIIcf 70 the sp1ne."
Yenh. wlben the rp1ne = an
eDsed n = swivel chair. rub6ep
1es1s keep the fcrt frssn s1lpr
~ sff she deak-
why hasn't somebody invented .
Csnm-heafed bathing suit for swim
mig IN Puget sound!
fTe the tune Of -Oid Black Joe'J
Csss are the days uhes the boys
xerc young and gay;
0see are the bars sckerc they o0re
free innch asrnv:
Ge~e are the songs that sccvs sw~o
those days Of vove::
~ MORE sce hear their rotces caiiss0
~Jusf ore MORE
~ drinking. I'm drinking. at the
soda fountain notr;
H sesms that things are going TO the
boD-nor-roic.
wAv 20 recp schen see croc'rv
sforef
vAv 20 Sigh mhen I'm oefttr0 less
for morcf
0sisrsno for food at the prices long
oooy
u ksms my pocket book keeps SAP
ing $50 long. Boz"
IN Aotoir' my dough IN. srsfh the
prices staying high:
IKE Bonnis Annie Lasrt<. its ne
doscn and dc.
Kindly omit notcersJ
4 wUMOR REAcMEs CHINA
9hs offering for sonishf 10 Romeo ana
ysls<t" This play 10 said TO have hsa
~ approval OF the London public ana
e provinces 20 that IL ought 70 pisass.--
Asrth China star.
Nothing gets our mamie much
euicker than to hear bald headed
20 man, who has so little hair that
- conbed when he wakes UP, howl
sgainst the girls and women for Try.
ne 70 get a little more comfort and
ave a little time by bobbing theirs
LOOKS LIKE AN oPES WINTER
ksrere Ice. wife and daughters, Eliza
I'D and Helen. left Mt summit, Ina,
Ss1y Friday morning for Flint. TO sisii
sfr lees parents, George Freezs and
s-Fiint tMichJ Journal
Be that as II may, Mrs. HoIlerup
rae the soioist at social given by
" Women's Association of Mar.
susfte. Mich, and Bare & SWEET Is
nrm In Eureka Springs. ARK.
\ Boston man broke his neck
easing his wife. There's . nov
ehy. We've known Of many a
lnn breaking his neck while
eexsing q girl before the we'd
e1ag, but this IN the first time We
eyeS heard Of one breaking u
Carpenter says he viii retire after
- hight with Tommy Gibbons. He
s"ght Just as wen, IL he loses.
Nnicazo styi has high cost Of liv-
"k commitfce. Old.fashioned sort Of
townl lint III
s-.s-l-a.A.A----~.---------
WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE
water Will be shut off on Edmunds
rom Rainier ave. TO 39th ave- g.,
1VtA~ kOnn q IN tn 4 n m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-25
on
W.Va.COal
Territory
Governor Begs for 1,O0c
U. S. Troops TO Halt
Forces
OPPOSE MARTIAL LAW

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Aug. .s
Five thousand miners. many of
them armed. we're reported this after
noon marching from Marsnet. 4.
mica from here. toward the coal
fields In Mingo and Logan counties.
In protest against martial Law therc-
Gov. MorgAn teisgrAphed the war
department. IN wAshingson urgtng
that 1000 federal troops BE- sent ~
the scene TO halt the invasion
INVADING AwXY
COMMANDERS STORMS
Reports 90 the governors Office
aid the miners were marching ike
. veritsbie army. commandeertng
stores as they advanced. sofre walk
Ing and some riding IN automobiles.
Advtces from Logan said that hun
dreds OF citizens there were orRau-
lxing 10 oppose the advances Of the
miners An armed clash was feared.