davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
TRY. Trv AGAIN.

"Lottarox was telling me that he
has been trying for six months with
ut success to get a passage to see the
~hattle1elds of France"
Evidently the wind has changed.
He spent two years trying not to see
lem, with success."-The American
.eglon Weekly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28

1 was leaving
home, 1 found
my front gate
nailed shut, and ]
had to climb over
1t, and nearly
broke my back
doing it."
II wouldn't give
three cents for a
boy who didn't
play tricks" re-
piled the hotel
keeper. 81 ex-
pect you e as
giddy as the rest
of them when
Whenever q hoy
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
HUMoR OF BOYS

sShHY next door neighbor has a
AVA boy who is going to get into
trouble If he doesn't reform" said
the retired merchant. "He's always
playing idiotic tricks on me, and I'm
getting tired of 1t. This morning, as
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
About ~Twenty-eioht-

"Popp
"Yes, my SON"
"What are the middle agesf"
"Why. the middle ages, my boy, are
the ones which, when the women
reach, they stop counting. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28

When we announced our plans for a
special industrial edition of The Oak
ley Herald, we said it probably would
be ready this week. That. shows how
little we really knew about it! The
industrial resources of Oakley Valley
are much greater than ever The Oak
ley Herald had ever dreamed, and it is
going to take a correspondingly longer
time to write them up.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
Greatest Revenue.

The internal revenue bureau, In the
fiscal year ended June 80, made the
greatest annual tax collection since tta
establishment in 1862.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
A Possible Trouble.

Muggins-It's strange that Wigwaf
doesn't succeed. He seems to have nc
difficulty In catching on.
Buggins-Maybe the trouble 10 ne
doesn't know when to let go.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28
A SimpIeton.

Our Idea of a simp is a man who
marries a lady lawyer and then tries
to make an alibi stick.-Dallas News
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-28

We want all the information we can
get on the following industries in Oak
ley and vicinity: livestock; agricul-
ture; mines; fruit raising; artesian
water; building stone; brick clay; oil
prospects. If there are other resources,
we want to know about them. We owe
it to ourselves and to our country to let
tn possibilities of our valley be known.
The special edition will reach thou
sands of readers outside the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
ARTHUR GRIFFITH
TO DIRECT FUTURE
IRISH NEGOTIATIONS
Eamon De Valera viii
Not be on Conference
Committee

DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-(By Asso.
eiatcd Press Convocation of a
private meeting Of the Irish re-
publican parliament for next
Wednesday 10 consider the Brit
ish cabinets invitation TO a con.
ference on the Irish question at
Inverness September 20 was de-
cided upon this afternoon by n
meeting Of the Dali cabinet, over
which Eamon de Valera presided.
DUBLIN. sept Shy the Associ-
nted Press l---A rumor was current In
Sim Fien circles here today that II
pltnlpotcniiaries are apnointed to pro-
coed To Inverness TO confer with the
committee OF the British cabinet
named to deal with the Irish question.
Eamonn Dcvaiern. The republican
leader. does not desire 10 be one OF
them, being willing TO leave the con-
duet OF negotiations with Arthur Grif-
fifth. the Sim Fein foreign minister.
In amy case Mr.. Oriffith will be the
chief figure In the negotiations pnce
actual business Il approached.
Diamond Fitzgerald. Sim Feln
minister Of propaganda, said today he
expected no unnecessary delay In the
repy to Mr.. Lioyd-George,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Boyhood Home of
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Will be Preserved

SOUTH CASCO Ne. Sept a.
The house on the shores Of Sehago
Lake here In which Nathaniel Hnw-
horne lived as a hoy and where he
made his home when he was attend
ing Bowdin College, In tn be pres"rv-
ed ~ a community house. Citizens
and summer residents have Just
formed a corporation for the purpose.
Holert Manning OF Salem. Mass.
who owned thousa nds OF acres OF land
about Srhago Lake. butt the house In
1914 for his sister. who was llaw-
thorne's mother Mrs hawthorne
mad lost her husband at sen ana lived
aTterward In retirement, Hawthorne
was ten years odd when he cam" to
the new hous. with hts mother, and
this continued to be his home until
after his graduation from Rowdoin
College In 1925. when he returned to
salem
The building war occupied as a
boarding house Tor long time after
IN. uawthornes left IL, seventy years
ago IL was built over into q church
Tor which purpose u has sine" been
used. II Is a big square structure ot
the colonial style OF architecture.
At the request Of his uncle. the boy
Hawthorne kept a diary while he lived
here and theHc volumes are now IN
the possession Of Rev. william &.
Norris OF Williamantic. Conn, who Il
vice president of the new corporation
They viii bc donated to the com
munity house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
j. S. NAMES
DELEGATES TO
ARMS MEET
Underwood, Root, Lodge
And Hughes to be
Big Four

WASHINGTON. sept. o,-sen-
ator Oscar Underwood, Elihn
Root, Senator Lodge and secrc-
tary Hughes will be the four re-
presentatives Of the United States
Mt the Washington conference on
limitation Of armamcnts, il was
officially announced today.
The delegations Of all nations
participating in the conference.
in all probability, II was said, will
be limited TO four members.
Later L. was learned that an asree-
ment has been reached among the
nations TO limit their delegates TO four.
No limitation. however. viii he placed
upon the number OF advisers. In tho
case OF the United States. Il was said
that these would probably be II. in
GLIDING army. navy. aeronauticai,
economical and political spceiaIIss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
FRANK HUDDELL
OUT FOR bURSUM
Urges Senator's Re-elec.
ton in Address at
Pojoaque
By GUTHRIE SMITH.

Santa Re, \. NJ. Sept. g.-North-
rrn New Mexico has been as well COW
erred by Senator Holm q Bursum In
his campaign as was possible In the
short time: The trail bends south
from here. following an open date
here last night
Meetings have been held In the
principal towns IN culfaN. Harding,
Mora. San Miguel. Taos and Santa
Re counties On Monday four meet
ings were held Bursum speaking at
each meeting.
\ significant feature of the meeting
at Hoiuaquc late yesterday afternoon
was the address made by Frank A..
liubbell of Albuquerque earnestly
supporting BurSum's candidacy. Hub
hell Was one uf the leaders OF the
EerT n'illo county inEurgent move In
the last election and helped to organ
II" the fusion with the democrats.
lie was the republican candidate for
United States senator In 1916.
At the close uf rs nom political ad
dros- this afternoon before the an
nuHl convention OF the New Mexico
Bankers association the senator and
his party win leave by automobile
fus ESinncia. whore % rally viii be
held tonight Following In rapid
surcrsslon wiii come Alhuquerque
f.ss iunaH Bolsn FOu sumner. p0r-
tales Clovis Carlsbad Artc-ia. kos-
woll. Carrizozo. TularoSL Aiamogor-
do. las Cruces. 'llincon and Silver
city
The itinerary has heon revised q
Include stops AZ Furt sumner, Tula
'rosa and Alamogordo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
TORNADO HITS IN
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Many People Escape
Injury; Property
Loss Heavy

AUSTIN. Texas. Sent. s.-Dozens
OF persons narrowly escaped injury
and several thousand dollars worth
ot damage was done when n torna-
do struck In the southern portion
OF Austin this afternoon. passed
across the Colorado river valley. hit
again In West Austin and then dis
appeared into the hills west OF tho
city.
First reports detailed the destruc-
tion OF store and several houses as
well as several tents Ut the site OF
summer resort on the river banks
In the western edge OF Austin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Woman Wins Riches
AS Pioneer Farmer
In Alberta. Canada

EDMONTON, ALTA. Sept. s-Mrs.
Mary =. Blackburn pioneer woman
farmer Of Alberta. has Just added 16o
acrcs 90 her farm near liurdosty.
V0WinE from eastern canada. Mrs
HlArkhurn homUstoadcd q quarter
section IN 1909. she had two Ilnlsisin
h"ifcrs. % lmll and 81 in cash. she
lived in a tent the first summer ana IN
sod snack in the winter
Hen first crop pot hrr. as she tells
the story "ou rusy street" In ten
wears sh" had herd ~ sixty pure
bred nplsiriu cattle and wns npcrnt-
inr uruspsruus dairy \ fine resi-
dpuco had slippluutrd the sod hut.
- milkcd my cows. raised my
onttlr. cut hay end stacked H. all hy
myself" nid Mrs blackburn. II
started ON hare prlirio with no money
nud made good ! worked hard but
thc experience was wonderful"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
WOMEN ACTIVE
BIDDERS FOR MEN
/. ON AUCTION BLOCK
Several Unemployed
Workers Obtain $25
A Week Jobs

BOSTON. sent a.--The auction
block for.Innn 'who are without work.
but seeking IT., was resunfed ON Bos-
ton common today a woman auc-
tlon.er. Miss Viola Roche. held the
hammer on the men who we're again
stripped tu the waist. related their
several abilities to labor and called
for bids
The crowd which thronged around
the band stand contained many
women who took an active part In the
bidding Unlike the auction of yes
trfdhy. work for a week or more at
wages that bidding carried as high a.
f25 week was obtained by severn
men.
Tho party OF unemployed went from
their west end headquarters to the
common through the noon duy crowds
In the business district gathering a
considerable audience as they went.
The fhSt three men to be put up found
jobs among the bidders two getting
Two weeks work with board. clothing
and pay at the rate Of Y2s a week
from theatrical producer and am
other s2b "a month with food. clothing
and lodging for undescrihcd labor
Many persons who took no pant IN
the bidding contributed toward feed
ing the wurkitss men.
4 fourth man, Angelo Ricci who
said he had served two and halt
wears tn the Canadian army and was
twice wounded. came up FOR "a iot
after sleeping anywhere he could find
shelter FOR the last two months. h,
said. frequently going three or foui
days without food. An offer ~ work
at t25 Il month with board and cloth.
ing was the bid that brought him
down from the block
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
N|CHNAN MARTIN
HANGED IN ARIZONA
Was Convicted of Murd.
er of Former Canadian
Soldier

PHoENiN. Ariz.. sept. Q Nichnnn
Martin was hanged at tn" florence
state ponitrntiRry nt o'clock this
morning. ending long legal battle In
efforts to save his life
Martin was convicted OF having
murdered Arthur DcStruudcr a form
cr Canadian soldier with whom he
was taking an automobile trip across
the country. near NHmpni AriZ. on
August Z. 1913. Martin had been
twice repricved.
Counsel Tor Martin now have an
apnrHl Ia his cas" pending In the
United States supreme court
Guv Thomas T. Campbell yesterday
afternoon refused 10 grant q rcprieve
To Martin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Grandma Only 28;
Grandpa is 22; Girl
Married at I3

~ y. r a. rFrNfcf
TAMPA. Fla. Sept. 3.--.IIow does
u feel 10 be "a grandmother at the
ngn of 1S9
let Mrs. Ethel pos.inof. champion
little grandmother. speak for her
self:
Most certainly am proud.
When my daughters little baby
girl was born. Il was the happient
moment OF my life.
Race suicide7 Not In my family.
have always been a lover Of big
families ! have three other chill
dren myself. And when our little
Krandchiid came--weIl. guess
Just fe.t like any other new arnnd-
mother would feel"
Mrs. poulnot was married, the
first time. when she was "a. Her
daughter. Mrs. Francis Mccullough.
and mother OF the grandchlid. Is
only f5.
Five days before the baby ar
rived. Mrs. Poulnot was married TO
her second husband. making him
a grandfather. by marriage. at 92.
Grandma and Grandpa Pouinof
believe that the honor they share
II record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Idaho Congressman
Commends Work of
Bursum for West

Addison T. smith. veteran Idaho
congressman. chairman Of the
house ntmitt.e On alcoholic liquor
traffic ana member OF the import
ant committees on public lands and
irrigation of arid lands, mas writ
ten .stter To the Republican cam
puign committee In which he con.-
mends the work OF senator Bur
sum aud urges his recollection. The
letter says:
II wish YOU 20 know that the
Republicans In both branches OF
congress are looking with the Keen
est Interest on the gallant fight you
are leading to elect Honorable ".
-. Bursum A. United states senator
from New Mexico. ] am serving
my fifth term as representative
from the end Idaho district and
have been In close touch with con
greH-iOnal matters for thirty years.
During an OF that time have never
known new SENATOR to be more
active In securing legislation or
hsnefit 40 the western country, or
who has made n better Impression
upon his colleagues In both branch
- ~ congress and on the high Of
ficinlS Of the administration. lie
has been exceedingly alert bcfore
the committees In both branches OF
congress which have under CON
alteration legislation affecting the
interests Of tho west. and IL would
BE- a distinct loss to the Republican
party and the western representa-
tion II he should not be returned.
wishing you the creates, sue
cess In the SPLENDID campaign you
ARE now conducting. ! am.
Sincerely yours. tSignedl
ADDISON r. SMITH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Wife of an Iowa
Rock Digger Inherits
More Than Million

FORT DODGE. Iowa. Sept. g.
Mrs. Henry O, Hale. wife OF a gyp-
sum miner in Fort Dodge has become
the wcalthicst woman and possibly
the wcnithiest person In this city.
She is the daughter of Wallace
Farley. wealthiesi citizen OF Boone
county, who died last Friday. Ills
Will. filed for probate IN Boone yes
terday lett her one half OF his estate,
valued at more than S2,O0O,O00.
Her husband digs rock for the
American Cement Plaster company
lie has been on a strike since July
/. Hale and mis- wife live In o hum
BILE dwelling In the gypaum district.
They have been married a little more
than "a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Itinerary of War
Finance Corporation

WASHINGTON, Sept s.--The list
ot cities to %" visited by Eugene Meyer.
Jra managing director Of the War
FinanC" corporation. during his sur
voy Of the agriculture and livestock
sections OF the country In connection
with the enlarged credit powers Of
The corporation, was made public to-
day,
Mr. Meyer. who 'eft Washington
yesterday was expected to reach chi
cagu today other cities he viii visit
ana dates include;
Helena. Mont. september i2: choy-
cnnc. Sept. 20. Denver, sept, 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Deputies on Duty
When Prisoners Fled
Put Under Arrest

TOLEDO. ohio. Sept o. Sam Zlm-
mrrnihn and Andrew Szcmtko. deputy
shrriffs on duty at tho Lucas county
iail Labor DAY when Jos. Urhaytis
Gco. Rogcrs, a ias Lewis and charles
schultz. convicted OF conspiracy IN the
81 .0O0. 600 post office robbery here
last February -. ESCAPED. were ar
rested today on warrants charging
voluntarily helping federal prisoners
tn escape
40 trace Of any of the three es''1ped
bandits has been found. iedrtnl nu-
thoritipS announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
COLORADO FUEL Co.
CLAIMS BIG LOSS
IN PAST I MONTHS
General Manager Says
Wage Cut Was
Necessary

wAI.sENBJrRG. Coo, Sept. a.
tBy the Associated Press. IA loss OF
f267.te9.s0 was borne by the mines
OF the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany In Colorado during the first
seven months Of 1921. according TO
testimony given before the state In
dustriai commission here today by v.
II. weitzel general manager OF the
company.
Mr. weitzel gave testimony tending
to show that the high cost OF coal
has caused % shut down IN the allied
Industries OF the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. throwing 1000 men
ont OF employment.
Could Reopcn Mills.
Mr.. Weltzel declared that tho pro-
posed wage reductions for employees
OF the mines would permit ths com
pany'E steel mill nt Pueblo to reopen:
that they would make the cost cl
coal lower for the public and would
make mere earnings for coal miners.
who. he said, would he able under the
reductions. TO work more regularly
as coal production would be stimu-
lated.
nomiiiy Foote of walsenburg. coun-
sci for the miners. announced In his
opening statement at the hearing on
the wage controversy that the miners
fNllNf lllAo ttt Nfl bnt HNOBVnt~
tion and that was:
whether the reduction Of 2b to %
per cent effective September I was
made In accordance with the state In
Guatrial law"
Mr.. Foote declared the thirty day
notice required by law was not given.
pick miners in the Collinsvillc
field OF Pennsylvania, which supplies
eastern steel mills are receiving 80 y
cents a ton IN the Frick coke company
mines and 81 u cents In the Inde-
pendent mines. weitzel testified
lie gave the scale In the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company mines In Trini-
dad az si.02 and In the Walsenbnrf
field fi07. The proposed reductions
will still leave the wage here much
higher than In the Collinsville fled
he declared.
Cnn't Compete with East.
Because OF this condition ana the
fact that coal produced here In twent,
per cent waste because OF high ash
content he said eastern steel milli
can produce pig iron at a cost OF 81
ton less than the C. +. 4 ]. at II,
Pueblo mills. The Frick coke com.
pany pnys day men f5.05 a day and
independent operators In the Collins,
vile field S455 day and the G. =
& J. pays t7.75 for the same work
he said
II is proposed to reduce this scale
10 fb.gs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Snow in Montana;
Temperature Near
Freezing Tonight

uELNA. Mont. Sept win rain
or snow In many parts OF the state
and unseasonnbly low temperatures,
Montana. today II having the first
autumnal storm Of the year. Cold
.r tonight with the Mercury near
freezing h the weather bureaus fore
cast for the state
Helena with go OF an inch OF pre-
cipitation ana "A minimum tempefa-
turc of "a degrees, WAS the wetteri
and coolest place In Montana for the
20 hours period ending at siN o'clock
this morning the weather bureau re-
ported.
The Rockies near Helena and the
| foothills were white In tho fore
! noon snow Tell Ia the valley here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
NARCOTIC OFFICER
ENDSL|FE AFT TERI
ARE SHOT IN RAID
Liquor and Drugs Valu-
ed at $4,000 Seized
On a Steamer

KEW YORK. sept, g.--Aftcr a raid
by federal prohibition and narcotic
agents on the Greek steamship King
Alexander today in which seven mem
hcrs NJ The crew were wounded by
pistol Shots. Frank j Fitzpatrick,
chief narcotic officer here. who had
taken part In the raid. committed sui
ca" At u nearby pier. according to
a police report
Liquor valued nt 5000 and drugs
valued at $4,000 We're confiscated.
The King Alexander participated In
"a midnight race To- port from beyond
the three mile limit on September ,
In nn effort To make sure that the
Immigrants on board would be ad-
mittod to the country under the
monthly quota regulations
More than "a Ncure OF shots were
exchanged BY the crew and fifteen
prohibition agents. None OF the pro.
hihition agents WAS hurt.
In order To- obtain evidence. tho pro-
hllitinn agents suid two of them ar
ranged uu Wednesday with members
Of tn" crew To pay 1900 on the
vessel today for the liquor and drugs.
These two went on the vessel alone.
Meanwhile q member OF tho crew
noticed launch with tho other agents
approaching lie warned his comrades a
und hattl" began. Fitzpatrick, who
had searched tine vessel with the pro-
hihition agents was found dead In a
nearby fcrry house after the fight.
There were two bullet wounds In his
heart
Ernest l. Langley. chief prohibition
agent here attributed the suicide to
chronic 81 health. suyng that Fitz-
patrick was obesicd with the belief
that he had tubcrrulosia Other
federal agents said that Fitzpatrick
acted queerly after being struck on
the head during the fighting with the
crew Of the ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Bisbee Man Named
AS Justice on Arizona
Supreme Court

TUCSON. Ariz.. sept. 9.--Announce-
mcnt was made today Of the appoint
mcnt by Governor Campbell Of Ed
ward =. Flanagan. OF Risbee. 10 sue
coed the late Judge Albert G. Baker
as justice ~ the Arizona supreme
court. Judge Flanagan VIII step into
office on October l, under the agree
mont upon which he accepted the
rendered appointment
Flanagan L. at present residing In
Bisbcc but viii move To Phoenix i'm
med ately after the date set for his
taking office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Wholesale Grocers
Oppose Modification
OF Packers Decree

WASHINGTON. Sept. D. Protest
against proposed modification OF the
consent deere" requiring the big iiv'
pnckers TO divorce themselves from
an business operations except meat
packing was presented hy the ma
tional wholesale grocers' association
az u hearing today at the department
~ Justice.
The department has under consid-
Grafton proposal that legal action
Ic taken To modify the deere" NJ
ns To- permit the packers to continue
the transportation OF canned goods
from the Pacific coast
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Russian Children
Revel in Pudding
At Relief Kitchen

pETROGRAD. Russia. Sept 81 by
the AssOcinted f'rcrsb -- The first
American food was served here yester-
dRv To zoe Russian children, who re-
yelled In rice pudding. cocoa aud
white rolls prepared In the initial
kitchen of the American relief I'D
ministration In the heart OF the city.
other kitchens viii be opened speedily
the work.
The German steamers Phoenix.
GoteburE and Stells have Already ar
rived ~ Petrograd from ilambur
with relief adminlslratio supplies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Babe Ruth Equals
Home Run Record
OF Last Year

PHILADELPHIA, sept. 9,-Babe
I,pth today cqunlled his worlds rec
ord OF fifty four home runs Tor the
New York Americans In the fourth
inning against the Philadelphia Ath-
lctics
The Yankee sluggcr established the
record on September 20 last year
Kuth's hom. run was probably the
greatest drive ever hit at Shibe Park.
The ball cleared the Somerset street
wall Of the park Peckinpaugh h
scored ahead Of him. The Yankees
made siN runs In the fourth inning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Women to Participate
In the Conference
On Unemployment

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--womcn
ere TO participate In the conference
on unemployment being arranged by
President Harding and Secretary
Hoover.
The president today discussed with
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, OF New
York. the question OF choosing wo-
men as delegates. Mrs. Upton was
asked by the president to suggest
names OF several women ana she
agreed To submit "A list Of ten women,
Secretary Hoover who also called
at the white House, said several wo-
men would sit In the conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Gen. Bandholtz to
Be Relieved in
Coal Strike Zone

WAStuNCTON. Scpt BriFadicr
General n. n Buudholt1. commanding
federal troops in the West Virginia
coal fields viii Doe relieved ~ that
command September a. plans Tor his
rplsnsr on thHt d1y hayinr been np-
proved today lw the war department.
In making this announcement war
department Officials said that troops
now stationed 300 logon county soon
would be- transferred tu iiuuno AMI
kauuwha counties.