davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-29
Village
IS SWEPT away
BY CLOUDBURST

By Associated PTe"sl
VANCOUVER, B. c. Oct %
Many lives are feared lost and
scores were injured by cloudburst
which Hooded and partially swept
away the town of Britannia Beach,
B. c, last night, according to ad-
vices Physicians and nurses left
for the scene in a special steamer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-29

-TFN NNNFFVIHFFW tt Ut
MONTEVIDEO, Oct ga strike
called by the Workmen's Federation
in protest against the conviction Of
SaCco and Vanzetti in Massachusetts
met with considerable response yes
terday. All afternoon newspapers
except one were unable to appear
because of the walk-out Of printers.
Some factories and other establish
ments were forced to close down,
taxcab service ceased and most
stores closed their shutters, fearing
violence,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-29

BOSTON, Oct 29.-Extra guards
are on duty here at several public
buildings. Officials in each instance
explained they were taking precau-
tionary steps because of rumors of
possible demonstrations by radicals.
The rumors, of an intangible nature,
were said to be connected with the
Sacco- -Vanzetti case.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-29
Sim FEINERS
FIRE BARRACKS
BELFAST CITY

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Chief among
the demands presented at the Irish
conference by Dali Eireann delegates
is one that the six northeastern
counties Of Ireland shall either come
into united Ireland or accept the
verdict Of a plebiscite for fixing new
boundaries, it is declared by the
Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-29

BELFAST, Oct. 29-The police
barracks at Passage, County Water
ford, vacated Wednesday. were burn
ed yesterday by a number Of men
who invaded the village. They
warned the villagers in the vicinity
to see safety, then set fire to the
barracks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-29
RUSSIAN Count
NOW SHELTERED
j. 5. GOLF CLUB
lRr ArsocInted rressD

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Turkey Oct
2g-Smau incidents tell part of the
story Of modern Russia. Count kut-
osoff, the great grandson Of General
Kutosoff who burned Moscow and
thereby defeated Napoleons Russian
campaign, is receiving free shelter
at the American Golf club here. No
ticing that he was barefoot recently,
Colonel William V. Castle, United
States military attache, gave him a
pair Of shoes.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-29

on the Murray and Merger veins.
1850 Level-1S01 crosscut ad-
yanced As feet in Extension breccia
1900 west drift advanced IL feet in
silicifed West End rhyolite. Total
development, 249 feet"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-29
Mizpah Shaft

Raise 259 holed into stope 275.
Drift 1863 intermediate is drifting on
a strlnger of mill ore. Drift 46S
made the usual progress with no
change to report. Drift SCI inter
mediate east is drifting in footwall
Of the Mlzpah vein. Raise 579 has
holed into 567 intermediate west
and a stope started from it, Drift
613 made the usual progress with
no change to report Crosscut 62S
spelling through caved stope to get
back into old stope. Development
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-29
Silver Top Shaft.

Drift l2S east and west are iritt-
ing on l foot good ore RAISE 1->
has broken into an old surface stope
Crosscut asa made the usual prog
reas with no change to report Rails
5O22 has reached the 400 level Drit
70l is drifting on low-grade quartz
Drift lO9 is drifting on small high
grade stringer. A 'arge Tonnage Of
mill ore is coming from above the
100 level To.al development 1853
feet. Tonnage, 200 tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-29
THE WEATH,ER r

Local Observer, United States
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-29
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday
Fair
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

There two things about this sale for to note First and foremost there is the tremendous number of garments included who expect to find only odds and ends in clearance We carry large stocks right until the last moment then LET CO., ALL AT ONCE Beginning Monday we let gothousands of dollars worth.
 This is thing Mo- 2 Tha QUALITY of the Suits and Overcoas included These garments from three of the best makers in the United States The fabrics both delight to the eye the touch The workmanship beyond ccism the
 styles beyond reproach In other words want to drive home you just strongly words will do it. that this clearance is different from ordinary cearances black from white
 There Overcoas and Suits for business for automobile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
TWENTY-FIVE MEN
FOR EVERY JOB

the unemploved 4 For reasons not en-
tirely clear the situation locally seems
not at ell to impress those who are
best equipped to offer assistance. ac-
cording TO Mr.. Krocr.
Another attempt to organize Ham
mond manufacturers and business men
TO lessen the misery OF a 1oo-less win
ter and its consequent bread d-less and
heatless days for some thousands o.
Hammond citizens will be made &C.
tober IA when a meeting called by Mr..
Kroer will be held in Room OF the
Superior Court building at .. m.
Some Of the $500 applicants who
have registered at the employment bu-
reau are listed as follows "a domestic
help: SIS laborers: "a clerks; II chauf-
feurs; craemen; % locomotive eng1-
neers: x handy men, and i machin-
lists.
According to Mr Krcer. Hammond
people need have no fear about hiring
men sent out BY tho employment Of
flee. "Floaters" and itinerant Job
hunters are advised to seek in home
pastures Applicants for jobs here are
Hammond men and women and their
honesty and integrity is virtually
vouched for by the employment bu-
rcau. says Mr.. Kroer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
COUNTY FAIR SHOWS
A CREDIT BALANCE
John Claussen of Crown
Point to Head Fair So
ciety for Next Year.

CROWN POINT, IND. Oct ia
meeting OF the Lake County Agricul-
tural Society was held at the assem-
bly, room of the court house on Sat
urday afternoon, the session was we'll
attended and the officials OF this
Years fair were given due credit for
the successful manner ia which the
fair was conducted and the final &C
counting showed balance of sf943
after all bills were paid.
The annual election and the follow
ing officers will be at the helm for the
fair of 1922:
President. John C1aussen, Crown
Point; Vice President. B. w stratton.
Hobart Fred Ruff. secretary, Crown
Point; J. II. Love. treasurer. Leroy;
Ex-Committee. George T. Bailey Lo-
well, Thos. Grams Lowell. j. H
Claussen. Crown Point: General Supt.
George N. Poland.
Directors: Crown Point J. II.
Claussen. Center. John v Perry: Ross
Township. Nhth Humper; Highland,
Herman Mueller; Munster. VIM. Krasy.
Gary, Carl Dorman Schneider B. F.
Reuss; Griffith. Lewis weyhe; west
Creek, Otto Dahl: St John. Tom Grant:
Ross. wm. Woods: Dyer, H c. Bat
terTnan schererville, John Schubert.
Hammond. H. IT Calleys; Eagle Creek.
Don Turner; Hanover. Otto Meyers.
Cedar Creek Addison Clark; Winfield.
James H Love; Calumet. Percy Janscns
BASS Chicago. Jesse 81 Derver; St
John Peter c. Daffin; Whiting. Vim.
Water: Hobart B. ". Stratten.
Superintendents Of Departments.
Joseph Beastie. Sups Privileges L.
E. Bailey. supt speed. Clarence Tate.
supt fine arts; Neil Brown. supt
mechanical dept. Charles r. Bailey.
supt cattle dept: E. J. Muzzsee, surt
horse dent: J. r. Hayhurst. Lowell.
supt hogs and sheep. J. J Baldwin.
supt poultry: Percy Jansen. Gary, supt
. agriculture; Y. a. Place. supt boys and
Sirls club and school exhibits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

ESPECIAL TO THE TthESl
DYER. Ind, Oct. TO- = Bandits
shortly before noon today stuck up the
First National Bank Of Dyer and after
cleaning out the safe escaped. Off
ciaIs after a hurried check estimated
the loss at $4,000
A. W. Stommel. cashier, was at his
window when young man. evidently
foreigner. alighted from maroon
colored Cadillac touring car and en-
tered the bank. The man advanced to
the window and asked for change for
$40 bill.
Stommel counted out the change and
had just picked up the note when the
bandit suddenly thrust revolver
through the wicket and ordered him
10 put them up" Up went the cash
ier's hands and at the same time the
door burst open and four more men
who had been in the machine, dashed
into the bank.
All of the robbers were armed, one
Of the men carrying two guns. They
quickly came behind the counters and
ordered MIR. Stommel to open the safe.
The cashier. realizing the danger of a
refusal. complied with the order.
Two of the men had at the same
time stepped into the private Office Of
the bank where Assistant Cashier Gett-
Ter was in conference with four Gus
toners They were told to remain quie
and stood with hands upllfted while
the bandits rifed the vault and money
drawers All of the currency and val
uables found were dumped promiscu-
ously into large sack.
When The cleannn was connleted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
No Relief in Sight as Winter
Appears in Hammond on
the Horizon.

Twenty-Five men for every job
And no relief in sight That's the
condition confronting Hammond wage
earners as King Winter thrusts
hoary head above a shadowed horizon.
Wives Of men whose families are des-
titute daily besiege the office or Ed
Kroer. superintendent Of the free en-
ployment bureau in the Superior Court
building, begging him to ind their
husbands work of some kind.
The situation Of most OF these
families Is truly doplorabIe and pitt
ful' said Kroer today The numper
of calls we have for relief and Jobs
represents. I am sure. but a fraction
of the total number Of unemployed in
this city"
At the weekly luncheon of the Cham
Der Of Comerce last Thursday an in
eFectual attempt was made. asserts
Mr. Kroer to interest local business
men IN instituting relief and IN finding
means for the gradual absorption OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
CITY GIVEN PAINTING
OF THOS. HAMMOND
Mayor Brown Gets Letter
From Gushing Academy
With Gift.

Following presentation by Mayor Oar
Brown OF silver trophy cup 70 the
best baseball player of Gushing Acade
my for 1921, the city's executive has
received from thustees of the college
situated in Ashburnham. Mass. native
city of George A. and Thomas Ham
mond. a 1ne oil painting depicting the
homestead OF the original Hammond-
and founders Of this community
The painting represents typical
New England rural home. Soft skies
wonderful trees and well-trimmed shrub
berry enclose the low. two-story white
house with its green shutters
The letter from the Ashburnham
school follows:
Mayor Dan Brown: Yesterday there
came 70 Cushing Academy a beautiful
silver trophy cup to be donated by you
to the student who makes the best rec
ord on the baseball team.
This excites much interest and ad
miration and IN behalf of the school
and the students who will contend for
4 express my pateful thanks for
a interest thus .imanhested. As
-ur city was named after a native
Ashburnham, this cup from you as It's
mayor is Of particular interest
Mayor Brown has received numerous
letters from business and professional
men scattered throughout the New
En- gland states announctn~ news Of
the receipt by their Alma Mater Of
Major Brown's rhoughtful token Of
the mutual ties that bind the com
munities OF AshburnhaIn, Mass. and
Hammond, Indiana
The painting has been presented t.
the Hammond public library where i
Is now on exhibition
To the original Hanmonds Georse
\. and Thomas four children we're
born. They We're; Frank, Walter
Carrie and Edith
Frank Hammond is the father o(
vtrgene. Alys. Thomas and Dorothy
Walter Hammond. deceased was ,he
father of Harold. Florence. Kenneth
and Walter.
Carrie Hammond now Mrs. W A.
Hill is the mother OF Irving. Pauline
and Adelaide.
Edith Hammond. now Mrs 6. l.
smith, is The mother of Helen and
Edith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
dyer BANK ROBBED
At NOON BY AUTO
BANDITS OF $40, 600

Stommel. Gettler and the foAr custom
ers were ordered to get into the vault.
The doors were closed and the lock
turned. The bandits then entered their
machine and drove west toward Chr
cago Heights. Outsiders who were at
tracted by the haste of the men in get
ting out of the bank and noting the
weapons they carried. hurried to the
bank and summoned other officials
The prisoners were pounding on the
vault door and II was an easy matter
to release them.
Word was at once sent TO Gary. East
Chicago. Chicago Heights. Hammond
Chicago and the sherif's Office at
Crown Point. Although Chica O
Heights was notified within few min
utes Of the holdup. no signs of the car
had been seen in that vicinity up to
noon. Other cities also reported fail
urc.
They wore no masks" said Cash
Ter Stommel. and all of the FIVE were
foreigners. We could easily identity
them. When the guns were pointed al
me | knew there was nothing | could
do but obey. told them not 10 shoot
and did as they directed"
But" he continued in usual opti-
mistic manner. they didn't quite clean
US. still have the $40 bill that the
first fellow brought in. | had it in my
hand all Of the time while they were
cleaning out the vault and after it wa
all over | noticed that ! was still
clutching it. I'm going to keep it as a
souvenir.
The bank is fully covered by burg
larv insurance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
WEST HAMMOND
LOYAL TO GOOD ROADS


West Hammond sent large dele
cation OF citizens Yesterday to psrti-
cipate in Cook county's Good Roads
day celebration which was featured by
the dedication OF soldier memorial
trees along the Des PLANES river high
way.
The fete was held at the intersec-
tion of the new river road and Touhy
ave The river road, new 100 foot
concrete belt. connecting all of the
radical trunk lines Of Cook countys
235 mile pavement system. was for
maIly opened to traffic. Following
beauty pageant participated in by girls
representing Chicago and all Of the
towns and villages of the county, the
trees were dedicated.
Elm saplings wero planted at regu
lar Intervals. each bearing marker
with the name of the town sponsor
ing it Miss Beulah Smith represented
West Hammond and bore the colors
ASST gned to the city, a broad rose coll
ored ribbon She welded the shovel.
placing the first earth around the roots
Of the NTH tree to be planted
Miss Smiths escort VAS composed
OF Mayor Paul Kamradt Clerk An
drew Sachowicz. Highway Commis-
sioner John Jaranow.ki Walter Bah
lax Martin Strug and Mesdames j
Pressed. G. Seidier, S. Smith NJ Dem
unerling and J. Brietzke-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
ILL|ANA
ACTIVITY
IS SHOWN
US. Approval Of lIIiana RarbOr
To Be Requested BY
Chicago Body

delegation from the chicago AS
sociation OF Commerce with represen-
4atfves from Illinois and Lake county
Indiana are preparing 20 so TO Wash
ington within the present week to ask
congress 70 appoint a nth member OF
the commission for Illinois harbor. an
interstate project 10 be built in Wolf
lake. on the Illinois and Indiana line.
At the last sessions OF the Indiana
and Illinois legislatures bills were
passed for the creation of commits
sion 70 build the harbor. two to be
named by each stats and a NTH BY the
government.
ACTION BY CONGRESS ASKED
Senator Mednl Mccormick OF Illinois
ana Representative Wood Of Indiana
recently presented resolutions 70 the
senate and house asking congress to
appoint the nfth member and to ap-
prove the commission and the project
81 creating the interstate harbor. II
il not expected that any opposition viii
De made. ss y has the oniclal lndorse-
ment OF both states.
when completed, tho haroor, accord
,ng TO plans. will be one OF the largest
IN the world A series Of large dosiS
VIII be built at its entrance in Lake
Michigan and the channel connecting
Lake Michigan with Wolf Lake will
be dredged 10 admit the largest type
Of boats Wolf lake aleo VIII ne
drcdged and docks nuilt along its
shores capable OF taking care of the
growth OF tonnage expected for the
next Atty years.
CONNECTS WITH WATERWAYS
The harbor viii connect with the
Great Lakes and St Lawrence water
ways 10 the Atlantic Coast and also
with the Illinois waterways system
from Lake Michigan TO the Gulf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
BROWN ENDS TALK
Of BLUE LAWS HERE

= don't know anything about the
blue laws and don't want TO know any
thing about them.
With this statement. Mayer Brown
.n his speech at the orpheum theater
Friday night stopped all discussion Of
the blue Law question IN correction
With his candidacy.
Not even a majority Of the members
OF the ". c. T. [. want the so-called
blue laws. il was declared todaS. Mayor
Brown is paid-up member or the
Womans Christian Temperance Union
and represents the liberal element of
that organization. Mrs. James r
Graves. the county president or the
". c. T. L. is expected to lead the op-
position as she has repeatedly favored
enforcement ff sunday closing law
for theaters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
HIT BY A FORD CAR


A. c. Armstrong and n. Lewis. both
North Side residents, arc looking for
the driver Of a Ford car who hit them
Thursday night while boarding a car
to go to work at whiting
Armstrong suffered sev>re cruises,
the car passing over his body. while
Lewis was thrown several feet and re-
ceived slight bruises. The driver Of
the car passed them at the Hickory
street switch. driving on the wrong
side OF the street and gave no signal.
It is presumed he was intoxicated.
Several aocidents have happened at
this switch. Smith and Armstrong said.
they also said people living on 150th
street arc unable to sleep at nights
for the sounding OF auto horns. open
cut-outs. and any number OF motorists
who think 10th street was buils for a
race track.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

CAIXaAH N lily I'm - e--1~-
was the second highest officer Of the
city and at times was acting Mayor and
when during his primary campaign, ne
complained OF the inefficiency ana ms
conduct OF the Mccormack admintstra-
tfon he was at that time, admittlh
either his own efficiency by being
part of that administration or else he
IS admitting he lacked the backbone
IL make the corrections In the city
government that ne complained Of /
am also against Mr.. Reppa because his
own department, the finance depaf1
aent. over which he had absolute com
+rol. shows inefficiency and mis-man-
sgenent. The city at this time is in a
worse financial condition than it vas
ever during its entire history. Con
sequently, I cannot see where MI Rep
pa could give TO East Chicago the bus
mess administration which he claims,
as he has failed to give a business ad-
nninlstratlon where he has been tried.
am also for the Citizens ticket on
account Of its platform"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
HE WAS DAZZLED
BY THE POLICE

on a group Of Hammond policemen,
forming into a squad at roll call in
front Of the police station last evening.
John Penchoff. 30o1 East 13sth Place.
failed to see Peter Hilbrich. I6 Doty
stgket special policeman. who was
crossing the street and knocked Mr.. Hi
brich 10 the pavement
Mr.. Hilbrich was not seriously in
tured. Penchon was booked at the po-
lice station on a charge OF reckless
Srtv11g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
YANKS TAKE THIRD CRACKAT7E7E GZAN7S-3 TO I
CONGRESS TO APPOINT FIFTH MAN ON HARB0R COMMISSION
EXTRA
rsprclAI 20 rHE rlhEsl

IsPEcIAL 70 TIE ThESl
GROWN POINT. Ind. Oct 10-John
KIrgrew county chairman of tho re-
publican party, received q telephone
call from Governor MoGray this after
noon stating that Norris E. Critics, city
attorney of East Chicago. mas been ap-
pointed Judge OF Room 2. the Lake su-
perior court, sitting in Hammond. The
office was vacated last week by the
death OF Judge Walter T. Hardy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
(RULLETIN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWs SEFVICE1
BERLIN, Oct. l0.-An extraor-
dinary meeting Of the cabinet was
summoned for tonight to discuss
the allied decision upon Upper
Silesia, which is believed already
to be in the German governments
hands. President Ebert will pre-
side.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
AUTO VAMP'S
VICTIM IS
IDENTIFIED

sales receipt issued by an Engle-
wood hardware store found in the
pockets of the unknown man struck
and killed by an automobile in Robey
Friday night yesterday lead Edward
J. Burns. Hammond undertaken. to
discover the family of the slain man
at 54t2 Ingleside avenoe. Chicago. The
victim OF the Indianapolis boulevard
speeders was identified as Alfred Ny
strom. wcll-to-do Chicago carpenter
contractor.
said 10 have left homo about > p. m.
Friday to take a street car ride. 1t is
believed he rode as far as Sheffield and
was about to catch a Chicago bound
car when the joy-riders' automobile
struck him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
DEATH OF
MRS. SHEARER

Mary Ellen shearer, aged 70 years
died early this morning, at the home Of
her son, Arthur l. Shearer, 1914 Michi-
gan avenue. Hammond. She was the
widow or John Shcarer. Besides her
son ono daughter survives. She will
DE buried Wednesday at p. m from
the Methodist church Burial will be
made at Hobart. Nicholas Emmerling
will have charge OF the funeral ar
rangements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
(BULLETIN)
pCLLL iIN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVicEI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10,
Woodrow Wilson, former president
of the United States. probably
will be invited to attend the me-
moral exercises for an unknown
American soldier on November II.
as a special guest. Secretary Of
War Weeks stated today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10

rsPEClAL TO TIE TlNESJ
ST. JOHNS. Oct 1,-John efcrlach
aged rs years. for 63 years a resident
u St Johns. died Yesterday at his home
acre. lie is survived BY his widow, one
son. and three daughters lie viii be
auried at 10 a. m Wednesday from st.
Johns catholic church Mr Gerlach
was born IN Bolidid, Va IN 1898 lie
arrived AZ ST Johns with his parents in
1888 During the civil War he was a
OF CO. O.. 18TH Indiana volun-
teers. and was ono of the best known
men III st Johns township. his unique
making him acquainted
with all whom he came n contact. lie
was with his long hair worn Indian
fashion q conscipuous figure at "a a
r. and other public gatherings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
thTeRNArioNAl NEWS sERylceI

WHCI 1IIN0 lOIN, OCt- ~
In formal statement issued to-
d y. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes announced that present
enforcement of the Volstead law
is most satisfactory" Even in
New York. admittedly the wet
test" city in the country. the au-
thoritics have complete grip
on the situation, Haynes state
ment said.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-10
W Eg - a Q
FLATEST BULLETINS 7
- g ~ - = - Z = @

Italian was held upon order of the
Madison police who say he was
acting suspiciously in Madison last
week.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. 10.
Armed bandits shortly after 10
o'clock today held up a Negro
bank messenger at Grand and
Olive streets in the heart Of the
uptown business district. and
escaped in an automobile with
$4,000 in cash and negotiable
securities.
ATLANTA, Oct. 10. W. H.
Terrell, an attorney today filed
a suit against the Knights Of Ku
Klux Klan for 100000 which he
says is due him for professional
services rendered the Klan as gen
cral counsel. Terrell said one
of his principal fights for the Klan
was in combating efforts of one
Jonathan B. Frost. in Frost's ef-
forts to establish an order similar
to the Klan.
LYNCHBURG.VA. Oct. 10
Five men were instantly killed
and two more seriously injured
and may die. as result Of the cav
ing in of a wall IN building here
today.
The men were engaged in wreck
ing tho structure, which had been
purchased BY the city government
for street widening purposes.