davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
Of
LABOR IN War
ON INJUNCTION

r..o- coo l,.~, . ~" Nn"ri-
.,, k,,trra;.un 90 tabor '",'aE -" :'''",,
uor ara.n>' ":h" ia. ''.;u tE"'.'''F
IN functions.
~. ,,rua, ro0>"n;:rn ad"p''ss - r'.S"-
,.,,.o, ealing urrn al a'i'' IT." NJ
,oriz,;,oa u .uals':rat" '"0"TE"'' &c
,,,,,.r,s AGAINST TIA" ever ;-u"i"-
t,..., ~, Injunction n labor disputes
I :, "r,ralr. Su.h campaigns "N'
,,',,.r...v ur.J he un;","raelc 1ra''I'
- .!.>adon'd."
.rhc declaration. suhn.'tt"d by N" IN
.,r.,,,.n,,a, LADIES' Garment N"'N''S
,..I, ,nor4 n" courts. 0art'U'1FN -
~ York. for "the,r aia"m'"s Ai''S Il
% a~...Erv,Sm toward C:E "H'
wnr&"rS" .r,,nn
After lengthy debate TO '"'rnr an
,,,o, Gown a proposal ca.,jH ~.
addition - n" c"rS''uihf.r OF do
tinted States. taking ~" ard p,a..as
caring war from c"n%r"jc hy a refer
n In the hands Of N" 1'sorl showed ,ha
eadum vote. The of;'S:29 ct,r.ndugn BY a
delegates opposed 'hG
vote OF cI.74c to - -oco,a
Tho convention n,rol cc the mc't
for government and urged legislation
packing inouStfe ad between the rate
20 limit tne Sbanks % the federal re
which memo secure money and ~" ra'e
serve SES'ar arc permitted 20 cna'E' '"s
whicn 'oI Iereot TO not more "''" ''''
'nn .nalt percent. .od
and ons me convention adJourne"'
Betccnt samuel GoUr"rs. IN repIE -
s,s,ion from IN" S"or as % ms So
~ fish question. declared that ne
on one lied out all the declarations
hH ~, tu'' ,edsrat,on extending sympash,\
4 the 80 rho cause e iceland. The
and ,,Sor a'H leader do r~rr,ed 70 a,,aSSS 1 ma1'
laoos him ey william Randolph Hearst
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
BANDIT CASE TO JURY

Toledo. O.. June 23.--Thc case OF the
royrrnmcnt a"rinSt thirteen men anil
women, accuse! rs CoES2irators in the
million dollar robbery at Central post
Office here last February II. will reach
the trial jury in the United States
court some time tomorrow, it was in1i-
ra;cd tonight.
Stuart Bolin. special assistant To
httOrnCy-GcnerLl DauEherty. who IS
prosecuting the case. spoke TO tho jury
FOR more than two hours this Afternoon.
pleading for conviction of al tho thir-
teen remaining on trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
PEOPLE DON'T KNOW
HOW TO Give MONEY

Milwaukee. Wis. June 23-Dr. Hast
irss Hart. director Of the Russell Sage
Foundation OF New York. discussed be-
fore the national conference Of social
work today. the question % how 10
spend money contributed for social
work.
People do not know how 10 give
money" said Or. Hart, Millions are
given BY leSacies which have been i'm
properly drawn by inefficient lawyers.
In Philadelphia there IS an eight million
dollar fund which IS henehtttnS 100
girls Denver has Il TWO and hall
million dollar college for orphan boys
and no provision has been made for the
boys Buildings are empty.
People who wish to give money.
should have expert advice from the
social worker and the social worker
should know how to advise" he de-
C!ared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
7 Guarantee Ny Ointment, Says Peter
sou-Every BOX OF It.

"If you arc responsible" for the heaNa
OF your family" says Peterson. OF I'.'! .,
cent NoX of Pcterso0's Ointment today
"Rrmrmh"r. | stand back OF every
box. Every druggist s&'rNni""& I" re-
ru,.I ,!.c purchase rri"" ;: Peterson
Glnin"n: DOESN'T DO all | claim.
Il guarantee Il for eczema, old sores.
running sorrS. salt rhcun. ulcers, S0r"
nipples. broken breasts. itching skin,
skin diseases. hlird bleeding and itch
!Nl: r.lc. Is we'll As for ChahnE, burns,
Sca,!s. cuts bruises and sun5urn.
Il hal 81 running sores on my leg for
II Years. wae in three different hosNi-
tais. Nmputat!rn was advised. SKIN
.rar,iY= was tried was cured by
using lN'rrSoH'S UN:m"nr."---Mrs. r. +
l;ou;. - MiCh.Gnn Avenue. fuffalo. "
y N.il orders il,i"d by Peterson ONT
man, Co. Inc. Buffalo. y. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
LEWIS BALKS ON
DIVISION OF PURSE

Rochester y. T. June 23.-BecauSe
Ed CStranGler) Lewis former heavy
weight wrestling champion OF the world
refused 70 sign articles roC match with
Stan!slaus Zbyszko, present title holder,
a wrestling bout scheduled between
them here for Monday night has been
called of indefinitely. The Rochester
promoters have not given up hope O.:
holding n" Contes, before HoySzko sails
for Poland on July s.
Lewis claims n" was not given far
show in the division Of the purse. Zby-
szko was 70 be guaranteed $4,000 or 80
ner cen; Of the total gate receipts. while
Lewis was 20 receive ~ per cent Of the
balance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
ARRESTED FOR CONTRIBUTING

Council Bluffs. Iowa. June c3.-Wil-
liam Slower and his wife and James
itZ"iWnod, were arrested HO-day on
charges OF COuntcrfcitinG. They were
held IN ST.h0n bonds each and Will he
taken 70 Roanoke. Va. the first Srcnc.
ii WIS said, az their operations. The
prisoners were declared I" I've wanted IL
Kansas CITY. st. Louis, Chicago. tlcvr-
and. Detroit. Cincinnati and Washing
ton. The three were alleged TO have
raised small bank notes 10 larger de-
nominations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
ASK PH1soH VERDICT.

Chicago. Juno PA prison sentence
instead Of the death penalty was asked
for Mrs. Cora Isabelle Orthwetn today
nv the state in the closing arguments ct
her trial on a charge Of having shot
and killed Herbert Zeigler.
4 manslaughtcr verdict would carry .
penaI,y or imprisonment from one year
70 life and was the m!ldcst OF tie YER
diets which the state might have asked.
In waving the death penalty. the state
q sized the jury to send Mrs. Orthwtin
To prison a 8 an example TO other "van-
pIre men killers"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
ROLLER TO WARWOOD

A large. new steam roller. received!
Wednesday over tho Baltimore &c ohio
railroad by the board o: county comm!s-
Sioncrs OF Ohio county. was moved 20
the RIVER road north Of WarwooG II
will be used in the very near futur" -
fix up the roads m this section. Already
many ~ the ruts and holes in tho ro:u!
have been filled w:'h crushed linrS' on"
and this Will he rolled. following wh:,h
coat OF tar VIII hc spread over the
road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

middle western business world were
the Presidents dinner guests. and the"
ar. understood to have given him al
vice regarding the particular needs or
the domestic inland money market.
Secretary Mellon. of the treasury. and
Secretary HOVER. Of the commerce de-
pmrcmcnt. were among the Presidents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
CoNFERS WITH BANKERS

Washington, June 23-Thc attitu tc
"r middle western bankers and Imam
CicrS toward tn" present business situr-
ton was detailed 10 President Harding
tonight at the second Of hi" conferences
OF best financial minds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
Recalls the PaH

You'll have to rewrtte this sce1Alo.
Loading character a waitress and our
flvc-tfousa nd -dollar-a-week star refuses
to play"
She used TO be one. "-Birmin8han,
Age Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
OHIO MAN NAMED

Washington. Juno 23-wEliam A.
Cha nan. OF Cincinnati. Ohio vas nntri.
mated tota:. =! rr"''.Nr; rs. a n: 60! :.
c'c-1 Of tNc t2''"G States r"ur. -.
China
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

Twelve building permits amounting
- $4,000 wr-" issued ~ Building
Pe-ml, Clerk Abrams up until yeste7-
DAY a: nOoN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

rob FTaAe-:y and John Fl7hertr. who
were arrested cor bong drunk WNdnas-
dav r:gh' were haHl s. and costs by
Judge Eltz n po,.r" court yesterday
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

Ratn parties profit when they meet
through Intelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
.My&iaSa

Tho town Of Elm c e nts s7s t tor a.
N darkness Wednrs = noror - rhc
minutes when l2ervice cemraay's
Wheeling fu"hc
broke
Tho Overland was damaged on Tho
Charles S. &C Elm Grove wednesday
stone BRIDGE gear casing broke
night when--
RI opened q repair schop
Louis o!leS specializing on Mitch
FOR aueha!mcrs, at No. 1919 Eft
ell ar
stree
her shipment OF road machinery
ecetved by the board OF county
pliSSioncrS. The Shinrr-nt II.
.es a tractor and equipment and d
-Ssure oil distributor for road re-
IrfacirS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

Wheeings Stacker list is being pre-
II red. Attorney Ro7 =. Hon" Ck"r. chair
man % the draft board. has -""e'"ci 4
rcHol: r. n tie committee appointed b.
the ha:"r.caH Lection na:c'rS some OF
the SlackcrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

City Manager II. c. Crago II Is said.
will mako son's appointments on the
police departm, Mt today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

William Williams and Samuel Kayleb
TrGUSou. hotA ,oiured. w.-e arr' sled ny
p: >H:rIr GNr>tiH-. Williams said
johnson 'A-ca'-n,d 70 ca; him in two.
JuGs" EIiZ dismissed b0,a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

TIE 81. OF \ :. Warner -. Mr.. ard
Mr. G"o-Cr Wilh"'-' over the posses
SION - 10: "as continued yesterday
afternoon ~ Sqg:-e Lee I. Do5bs 10 \
.a.Cs da;s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

E't.:o- Andrews. o:orHd after spend
ing mouth - AT decided h" wanted
2 preliminary hearing on d charge OF
Stc,.ar N automobile IRE. He was
he'll under 8. j"n - 30 HeXc grand
jury h. Squire J. y Kind, berger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
BODY
. OF MISSING GIRL
|. FOUND IN CELLAR
Body of Seven-Year-OId En-
tombed Beneath Home Next
Door-Occupant Flees.
ny international New. Service.

MoORESTowN, N. J., June IL
Discovery OF the horribly mutflated
body OF seven-year-old Matilda Russo,
who had been missing since June 4.
set the town and county authorities
working today on one OF the most
brutal murders on record in this
section.
The child's body, without stitch
of clothing, was found beneath three
feet of earth in the cellar of a col
ored mans home-that of Louis Lively
adjoining the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Russo. who have
been frantic with fear for their
daughters life ever since she dropped
from sight a week ago
THROAT sLAsHED.
Matilda's throat was slashed from
ear to ear. and her abdomen was
ripped by some sharp Instrument
presumably razor. On her head Is
the mark OF a terrific blow.
A search for Lively was organized
Immediately after Chief OF Police
Bradshaw and Patrolman Jacobs, of
Moorestown, had unearthed the child's
body. Men are securing the pine and
swamp section of South Jersey. In
which direction the colored man was
walking when last seen.
Lively is a married man OF about
thirty-f1ve. His height is five feet
four inches. When last seen he wore
brown suit and straw hat
1t was between and s o'clock last
Saturday night that little Matilda
suddenly vanished as IL the earth had
swallowed her.
WIFE is ARRESTED.
Bvely's wife had been away from
home for two weeks. She returned
last night. She has been arrested.
Hovering in the dusk some dis
tsnce from his home was LIVELY the
authorities learned. They refused 70
say at this time just what led to
the trail OF suspicion 10 him. but
they say he knew his house was
being watched, and the fact is ths'
he has not been seen since YESTERDAY
evenipE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
PLENTY FlIVvERS BUT NO
WATCHES IN THIS TOWN

LYONS, Kan, June 11.-Rushton,
town OF 500 population in the CEN
ter of one of the best farming dis
tricts in Kansas, many of it's citi-
gems owning costly motor cars, has
not single watch within the con-
hnes of its corporate limits.
Bushton has excellent schools, two
large churches, -four mill, two pros
porous banks, two garages. four
large general merchandise stores
and other business houses usually
found in thriving trade center for
an extensive agricultural region.
And--as has been pointed out-not
one timepiece.
At least the county assessor
could not hnd one, not only in the
town, but In the entire township
In which the town is situated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
SOVIET TO AID TURK
WAR AGAINST GREECE

LONDON, June 11.-A new agree
ment for military cooperation
against the Greeks has been signed
between representatives of the Rus
sian Soviet and Mustaphs Kemal, the
Turkish nationalist leader, at Baku.
according to a Central News dispatch
from Athens today.
The Soviet the dispatch says, agrees
to send troops to Armenia and An
CORA and to supply war material to
Kemafs forces,
Cossacks are reported to have al
ready crossed the Turkish fronncr
and to have entered the important
fortified harbor city of Trebizond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
WIFE
DRUG, SAYS
SEERESS|N.
JAIL CELL
Soothsayer confronts Widow
With Charge That She Bar
gained for Husbands Death.
By w. ]. HUSKE,
International News Service.

CLEVELAND, June 11.-Pleas of
mot guilty. were entered by Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marian McArdle, when ar
raigned before Judge Maurice Ber-
non in common pleas court here this
morning for the murder of Mrs.
Kaber's husband, Daniel F. Kaber,
wealthy Lakewood publisher.
Judge Bernon set down the cases
for trial on June %.
DODGED PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Showing the effect of a sleepless
night, mother and daughter were
brought into the courtroom over the
Bridge fof Sighs," under the guard
of two policemen and a woman
matron
When newspaper photographers at
tempted to secure their pictures, they
held fashion mag gazines in front OF
their faces.
The examination was extremely
brief, lasting less than three minutes.
Judge Bernon turned to the older
woman, alleged principal in one of
the strangest murder plots in his
tory, and said:
"You are the defendant
Yes" was the scarcely audible
reply.
'How do you wish to pleadr-
'Not guilty" was the answer.
DAUGHTER MORE CALM.
Marian seemed more composed than
her mother. She spoke in a firmer
tone than her mother as she answered
the formal questions propounded to
her.
Contrary to expectations, the
women were not accompanied by
counsel. Francis w. Poulson, a
Cleveland attorney, had been expected
to appear, as he had once acted as
Mrs. Kaber's attorney in this matter
when he appeared in court and asked
that bond be fixed for her following
her indictment and before her arrest
in New York.
Mother and daughter were held
without bail and taken back to their
CELLS in the county Jail. A jail fnatron
has been detailed to watch con-
stantly in the cell occupied by Mrs.
Kaber for any attempt to end her life,
Mrs. Kaber wore a heavy veil over
her face.
She seemed to have trouble in hear
ing Judge Bernon and twice asked
him to repeat his questions.
Mrs Kaber wore a dark blue suit
and black hat. Her daughter also
was dressed in blue and wore small
hat with green ribbon trimmings. Hell
feet were encased in high-heeled OK
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 3,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
MOTHER OF 8 ENDS LIFE
BY STRYCHNINE POISON

EVENWOOD. W. Va, June IL
Mrs. Cyrus Simmons aged forty-fve,
Of Evenwood, near Elkins. w. Va
committed suicide by taking 40
grains of strychnine, the coroncr's
jury rendering a suicide verdict
The case is most distressing in
that she leaves eight children while
the father is in the county Jail at
Elkins awaiting inquiry as to his
sanity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
WINS
G[ENECHO
IROAD ROW
Truce Hats Battle After First
Skirmish, With Collie Taking
Home the Steak.

The battle OF Glen Echo Heights
has been postponed.
Not too proud to work. but too
busy to fight, the score of citizens
who had planned to arm themselves
and this afternoon defy Deputy
Sheriff Franklin r. Boswell, held
counsel last midnight and moved to
delay further aggression until early
next week.
TWO ON CASUALTY LIST.
The council of war was held at the
home OF Walter ID. Dresser, president
of the Glen Echo Heights Citizens
Association.
Although the battle has not been
fought. there are already two casual
ties on the list An ally of Boswell
could not wait for the scheduled scriIn-
mage, so be looked up one of the
citizens and a two-man battle ensued.
A warrant for the arrest Of the Bos-
well follower has been sworn out
The causus belli. in brief, is this:
Road improvements are needed In
Glen Echo. prosperous and growing
Washington suburb. Citizens banded
together to shoulder picks and
shovels and do the work themselves.
Deputy Sheriff Boswell objected His
explanation did not satisfy the cit-
zens, so they announced they would
proceed without his sanction
THREATENS TO SHOOT.
TIL fin you so full Of shot you can't
sit down" Boswell told them. where
upon five citizens went to Rockville
and swore out warrants to place Bos-
well under peace bonds.
The citizens got ready for action
They began greasing up their fire.
arms, announcing that they would
proceed with their road work this
afternoon-well heeled.
Announcement in The Times yester-
day afternoon OF the proposed action
of the citizens also stirred BoswelFs
friends to action
Clarence Sands, an empioye at the
War College, carrying a copy of The
Times in one hand and a juicy steak
in the other. stepped up on the front
piazza of ]. ID. Morris. who had sworn
out a peace warrant for Boswell and
demanded an explanation.
SAYS HE'LL BE THERE
"Do you mean you are going to dc
what this article says7" demanded
Sands, aged twenty-eight years, OF
MI. mCrTlss hSeu ShAly yedIss
+Tll be there without fail" prom
ised Morris.
The preliminary skirmish followed
Morris ordered Sands of his premises
Sands retorted: Put me or"
When Morris attempted to throw
the younger man off the steps, hi
either fell OF was knocked down
suffering painful bruises.
Neighbors, attracted by the scuffle
started toward the scene. The COLI,
dog of Mrs. Laura Ricketts, prcntet
by It's interest In the melee by get.
ding away with Sands steak.
FINDS SAFETY At HOME.
Sands took to his heels and fount
refuge in his own home, a short dis
| tance away.
Morris swore out a warrant for
Sands, charging assault and battery
eve are not going to let thii
matter pass" declared Mr.. Dresser
today. sour plans for building tha
road are going through just as W.
had planned. We are not to prouc
to work, but we are too busy toda,
| to get on the job"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
HUTCH|NSON'S FIAT
AGAINST GOMPERS
ESEEN AS OMEN
Capital Labor Leaders Say, Car
penters' Support Was Main
stay of Workers Chief.

The announcement by w. l.. Hutch
tnson, president of the United Broth
erhood Of Carpenters in Denver
yesterday. where he is a delegate to
the annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, that he
would vote for anyone against Samuel
Gompers as head of tho Federation.
is causing a great deal of comment
here.
The carpenters who control the
second largest voting strength in tho
Federation. have always been the
mainstay of the Gompers regime, and
the attitude of the head of the cat
penters Is looked upon as a warn
ing that the Gompers administration
is on the eve of It's downfall.
Gompers has been allowed to re-
main, even when II was seen that he
was not the best man to be at the
head of the great labor movement. II
is said by labor leaders here, because
he was an easy tool in the hands of
some of the influential leaders, and
while they know of other labor men
who would be better to lead the
labor forces than Gompers. they
hesitated to make a change for fear
that the new head would balk some
of their plans.
But. now that labor Is facing one
of its greatest tasks in these days
of reconstruction. with many men out
OF work, they say that for the good
of the movement Gompcrs must be
displaced and a stronger man put in
his Job.
Congress will be asked to help the
laboring man during the next few
years, they say. and with Gompers
at the head of the Federation, they
claim that he In a stumbling block In
the way of getting the needed legis-
lation.
!Gompcrs. they say, in his recent ap-
pearances before Congress, has sntag-
onized legislators by his idle threats
before opposition to his demands ap
peaped, and this has been the cause OF
many friends OF labor refusing him
support
CAUSE OF INDUSTRIAL TROUBLE
Another situation that prompts q
change In the leadership Of the fedora
tion Is said to be the condition IN
many of the large Industrial cities
Many instances have been brought tc
light, 1t is said by laboring men here
where actions by leaders In the large
cities have brought discredit to the
movement Gompers must have known
by virtue of his position, that these
men were not walking the straight
line laid down to them by the labor
ing men, II is contended here.
Many OF the labor leaders In Wash
ington who are opposed to continu'
alton In office of the present head o.
the American Federation of Labor, dc
not believe that Gompers will be oust.
cd aft the Drasept conyantfOu hut thin \
that his machine win show such greai
weakness that his defeat next year Il
inevitable.
On account OF the great many mer
OF Irish birth or extraction in the la
Dor movement and the big strides tha
have been made in the Irish question
II is believed that Gompers' Irish stanC
will cause him great anxiety in hi
ca m naign for election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
EARLY TRIAL DEMANDED
FOR WOMAN "BLUEBEARD-

TWIN FALLS, Idaho, June 11.--De-
mand for immediate trial of Mrs.
Ida Eva Southard, alleged ''blue-
beardess," will be made by her sttor-
neys as quickly as she arrivesi in
Twin Falls, w. p. Guthrie, leading
counsel retained for her defense, told
the International News Service today,
"It is apparent to me that the
state will attempt to have the case
set over for the term" said Guthrie,
.'To any such proposal we will object
will all our power. We want trial
now"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
OIL WINS OVER COAL AS
OCEAN GREYHOUNDS' RACE

NEW YORK, June 11.-Oil won the
transatlantic race against coal to-
day when the Cunard liner Aquitania
docked after making the trip from
Liverpool in six days, beating the
Mauretania, of the same line Both
left Liverpool week ago today
almost at the same time.
The Aquitanis burns oil, the Msure-
tania coal
1t was the first time that the reia-
tive merits were tested In such a
blue ribbon contest.
The Mauretanis made the slowest
trip in her history. She won't dock
till some time Monday. She had to
stop over at Cherbourg for coal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
MARTIAL LAW EXPECTED
IN CAPITAL OF IRELAND

DUBLIN, June IL. - Early enforce
ment of martial law in this city Is
generally expected by leading busi-
ness men. Already the British mill
tary authorities have issued a warn
ing that the use of cycles in counties
Dublin, Wicklow and Meath will be
forbidden II the attacks on govern
ment troops continue
One of the latest official British
orders states that owners or occu-
pants of premises in the vicinity
overlooking Dublin Castle will bo
shot at sight IL they venture on
the roofs without having flrst OBJ
tained official permission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
NORTH IRELAND IGNORES
SINN FEIN CANDIDATES

LONDON, June 11.-Returns in the
Ulster senatorial elections today
showed that with the exception of
three union labor nominees, the SEN
ators elected to the northern parlia-
ment are all orangemen. Sim Feiu
and Nationalist candidates were ig-
nored by the electorate