davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

fortunes almost overnight and who
spend money ruthlessly TO intrench
themselves In their Criminally luura-
tive trade.
To that end tho bootlcEgcrs in Ncw
Jersey have concentrated on obtain
iHg p"lltical iniiGcnc" among both
parties. The lengths To which they
An go 10 sccUr" Immunity from the
law are tho last word IN enroutcry.
They attempt; by hook or by crook.
80 got their own men. purchased or
EurchaEabie. into tho local State or
Ec6"'HI enforcement branches. par
! iieuiHtiy 10 tHc UuUrtS and district
attorneys Office
Anything Except Jail Term.
Even when not sure Of their mon
III" hoot!cggcrs do not shrink from
hrazen extremes. They shuu impr.s-
"umeui, but snap their fingers at
hnoa because Of their immense earn
inre and tho ease with which nucs
can be financed. They hire regularly
~" most eminent and expensive
counsel in New Jersey. especially In
Federal proceedings. and have been
! known 10 offer az hirh ns $4,000 to
q lawyer who can "guarantce" either
AcGuittai or nues-anythiug except
- ja!! term.
Federal officials themselves. oSpcCi-
any tHltcu states attorneys. ire
qu.nty receive suggestions that Il
could be made Immensely Interest
ing" TO them TO Jockey prosecution
around to point where nothing
worse than n fine Is likely To eusuc.
BootlcTErrs In Jersey checrfuliv pay
prominent attorney $500 or 81 400
tor mere appearance in court on
tb"Ir behalf. trusting that tn" pres
itE" "f IN" lawyer in question will
influ"ur" "a judge or jury ravorahiN'
In tNc culrri;s behalf. Eootlcgr~i.
foes have urCnm. almost tn. richc.t
ni"finE- at thr New lcrqry bar. uud
som" iawy"ra specialize" ~ "arltin..
them. IN" liquor lawbrcnRcrS' svS-
tom includes tho attempted placing
"f stcn"rrarh"rs and Rirl clcrks IN
official hcadduart"rs. whore papers
can h" ,ampcrcd with. copied or
stolen
/ M survey Of tho prohibition Hitua =
| ton In New Jersey would he COM
pletc without references to tho Fed
| cral judiciary. Tho accusation is
heard In and outside OF tho stat,
that the Federal bench In Jersey is
so mvtncibly wet in tho prediction
OF its personnel that prohibition Is IN
| effect nullihed nj it's hands
| SuGI" stiOns even arc made that tho
SITUATE. in that rcspec; Ia, SO scau,,.
! lohs Ii impcn Chmcnt proceeding:
"hHht I" bc brought in at least on,
| rhlrablc instance. Not long ago Fed
oral Judge Charles T.. Lynch. "A Demo.
| 'rat and an ackEow lodged wet. fined
man Ga second "rrcndcr). the sum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Newer Form ofe Iron
Quickly Increases "Pep''
Strength and Energy

You canno; be well and stromg. and
run OF vigor. force. ant power unless
your blood il rich in iron" SAYS pr
James Francis Sullivan. formerly phy-
stefan Bellevue Hospital tOut Door
Department.. New York. and the
Westchcstcr County Hospital. 1T is
your red blood that enables YOU to
resiHt and overcome disease and that
nourishes every organ in your body
Without iron your blood becomes
thin. pale. and waterr. Poor blood
cannot nourish your vital organs. ana
as result you may have pains IN
your heart or Kidneys. Indigestion
headaches. ana feel all rundown and
tired-out"
When your blood lacks iron do nn, waste
Your time taking stimulating medicines
or narcotic drugs. but directly enrich your
blood with the newer form OF iron aold by
all druggists under tho name NJ NuxatcI
ron. which Is Xix" ,hr iron in spinach
iHntiis md apples ami Is In n form easily
ssimi'at'd int" your blood.
'ct hottie OF Nuxat.d Iron today Tax.
!; for two weeks. ana IL YOU have No.,
Ike thousands Of others. obtained mos.
surprising health, strength and energy IN,
manufacturers viii promptly refund your
money. Tho following ."cni druggiais will
sell sou NuSnted Iron wi;h this 'satisfac.
ION or money hnck"rnaran:e..-AIv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
ELEVEN

most n,+,r.,
wa. fn,,,.. N'he'
corne.,i.,, ,It ~ ~
cascs oc y.bts,, 80"
salc ir,,r,. p ''' N""'o
vct. ,,,t
Scr inrsn,"
,uborr,.nri,l ot,,I ~ "N'
-ynIcnIlv cno,,,, n.,.1 ~ '''
mainly ON m" ,,ro,U'u', 'IuS"- on
no rortoy, e., ,,a !"
senate ,nn enc ."','u states
senator I,ralf,,rI,v.,, ~" v.
,inr as ,,uthT,.t,. -.
cruor rhvvnrls MI. ~
IN. ,n,.,,It, ,,,,,,,,, '.p'o'''e
~, n,,,s,,,,I, 'n',,e,." WA cam pa "a
.,.,
NS"e - Just aS plainly de-
,''" ~. 'n' sunrrn't"rlaI oontes'
'"'"' N'',Unm y. Hpuyon.
.. "!'"',l'''h .HnaiuHl"' ls an out
"a J"uE" ti""rEe Sit2"r.
~ r''S'hN III ,n' i""" Tor me Demo
~, III" ',oh i"r me governor
500. '"'i'i''S ~" Ut" No'h"Ss H'f
.S 49,, t''"N'"E N"thhIsSIoner
| ~, ',,'.' -, '".'''' as wet 40
''H ''uS. mere ~ much
20 ~ ms nuns w H.
OF nc commissioner
o." '"o ""S"' OIL ITO hohr.
despite such eNcresceuCes OF pro
! nihili"n violations as Cautrrs liiia
/ Jersey Wy. Hohokcn. Newark AT
! ihntio Guy ana other urban points
reveal. New Jersey Is counted safely
| dry from an electoral standpoint.
Last springs tardy ratification OF the
"iIhteen;h amendment by the state
Legislature wRa classic evidence that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

VI cents and then announced thu:
he himself would pay the Zine.
Judges Tired OF Petty Gases.
Much capi'al was made H. III. or-
'icmc dry forces and in the prohibi-
ti"n service out or that episode The
explanation vouchsnfod at Newark.
wher" il occurred. is that Federal
judges in Sew Jersey have lost pa =
thence" with the small-fry violations
Of the liquor laws with which choir
dockots arc surfe!t"d. II IL on that
account. 1t is pleaded. trat eo man
OF surh an-Hs Ur. dismissed and So
iew convictions obtained.
Judges object to h"ing reduced to
the status of police magistrates" AMI
Judge i.ynch'S action on tho occasion
above narrated may have been an cX-
"mnlificatoin Of that point Of view.
Tightly or wrongly. lie Is accused of
chronic ioni"ncy I" hootlcggrrs. An
other plea in eNtenuatiun ot alleged
lenicnCy to liquor lawbreainrs is
that hoat of improper cases III
brought before the Federal courts.
During July cNtraordiua i'm
portnnt proceedings involving the
operations OF wholesale drug com
! hinc We're quashed in the Federal
court on the ground OF detective
search warrants" In tho first in
stance. Judge Lynch ruled that the
combines stock Of wet goods had
been iilcgitimatcly seized and or
dered It's return.
Later in the month his colleague.
Judge iodine. ruling In abatement
ana Injunction proceedings in tho
same cause, dccrecd thai no evidence
was presented that tho law had been
violated. The litigation comprc-
h"ndcd tho shady transactions of Il
"A ~ al al. Ia, 4
control "f an existing wholcsai e
drug concern aud founded u sub
SidiarN "pmpau. for tho purpose Of
marketing WHISKY.
Tho Federal prosecuting authori-
tics considered 1hat they evolved ,
rrima ;a"i" ems" OF conspiracy to
defeat tho liquor laws. hut Judges
Lynch ANA iodine dcmurred. The
name of ono OF New York CltN's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
JERSEY BOOTLEGGERS
AND POLITICIANS
IN ALLIANCE

Continued From First ragoD
on July 70. senator White. who Is
ON" Of tho pruprietors ot til" Mari
horoHRn Rlonheim Hotel declared
;oeoricaily that "a certain political
I'ad"r' control. for private profit.
IN" supply 90 Illicit liguor that
streams into Atlantic CITY
~" ''cnatpr. a man Of high rrpu:c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Trus::e s Sale
NEAT DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING, NO. 1904 LEWIS STREET.

NEAT DETACHED FRAME WELL
ING. NO. 1904 LEWIS STREET.
by virtue ot certain deed OF
trust. dated July 20. 1912. OF record
In the Clerks Office of Richmond
Chancery Court. u. u. 237-C. page
20l. default having been made in the
payment OF portion Of tho debt
therein secured. and being required
so to do. will sell by public auction.
on the premises, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST "a. 1922.
At $50 O'Clock i. NJ.
the neat detached dwelling. No. 1901
Lewis Street. with lot fronting g..
feet inches on the northern line
OF Lewis street and running north
wardly along the western line Of a
public alley ,0l feet. thence west :
wardly ~ feet 6 inches. thence
sOuthNnrdly to Lewis Street
This property is located in an i'm :
proving section ana is well rented to
an excellent tcnnnt.
TERMS: Cash AS to expense OF exc
cutting this trust. any taxes due and
unpaid. and 10 pay the sum Of SllS.00
balance at ! ana . years.
&. l.. DENOON.
,.~.e--.---....-.S Trustss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
BY j. -. CARNE.\L & SONS
CHAS. *. WILLIS & co.
Real Estate AuctionCers.

In execution OF n certain deed OF
In Clerk Office. lienrico County
Court. in u. Il. 2O?-B. page II. default
having been madn in payment of a
portion of tho debt therein secured.
and being required by the beneficiary
so to do, we Will. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23RD. 1922.
At 5;aO O'clock p. NJ,
proceed TO sell on the promises. at
public auction. the following dcscrib-
cd property: NH that certain tract
OF land in Hcnrico County, Virginia.
near Highland Springs. containing SO
acres with improvements thereon. ad-
joining the lands OF ~. a. Wackerly.
VIM. II. Rose ct ais. extending to the
Chickahominy river and also touch-
Ing the Grundalc Park" with tho
right OF way granted by order ct
OrdcrhooiS -, page 3s2).
TERMS: Cash sufficient tn nay all
costs az sale. taxes and insurance 10
due. Balance q! the sum secured In
the deed to he paid In 65 monthly in
stalmcnta az $1,000 each. tho first one
becoming duo September 4. 1922. the
others on the 9th OF each recurring
month thereafter. Balance. il any.
TO he paid in one and two years with
interest. secured by decd of trust
on the aforesaid property. or for ali
cash At the option OF the purchaser.
f.. SITTERDING,
!. y. CARNEAI.,
CHAS. X. WILLIS.
pguSteos.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Auction Sale

BY an order OF tho Circuit Court Of
the County Of Hcurico. Virginia. on.
tered on the Slst day Of Jniy, l9g.
VIII sen at public auction. in front oi
and Maiu Streets. Richmond. Va,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1922.
at II O'Clock NJ.
the following valuable piece or par.
eel OF land. lying in Erookland Mag.
istcrial District. Hcnrico County. Nir.
Kinia. containing ! 1900 acres. sit.
uatcd near Ladies' Mile Road. in said
county. just north OF Richmond and
near Providence Park.
The County school Board Of Hen.
rico County, Virginia.
TERMS: Announced a: sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
THIS NEW
ASPIRIN BRINGS
ONLY RELIEF

Ordinary aspirin is tho worlds
most effective pain stop but
many folk after taking IL, arc
subject to severe attacks OF
heartburn. This boing the ca6e.
they fehr TO continue ITS use.
Now science has wrought
nav aspirin-TtNGLE'S LAxO
ASPIRIN. II has tho pain KILL
Ing powers OF genuine aspirin
with n mild dlgestant and Iaxa-
tive added. 1t Is tho digestaut
which foresthlls tho discomfort
inS heartburn.
The laxative cleanses the sys-'
tenn of the toxins or body pot
sons, thug attacking the cause
OF the pain or ache.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
l,,... - .n..iLs
Legal Notices

Legal Notices Oh
PROPOSALS FOR TWO OFFICERS
QUARTERS once ~ Constructing
fuart"rmast"r, Fort Monroe. Va
Sealed proposals VIII hc received here
until September 80. Isg2 II y Nj. and
then opened. :pr furnishing labor ANA
material required for two officers quar-
tors at Tangi"y Field. Va. Plans and
incatipus upnn request At she Ollie >
"f Constructing t.uartcrinnstrr. For,
donr"". Va. up"n deposit OF SO.
rhE NOKTE AMERICAN COMPANY.
80 HroEdway. New York.
DIVIDEND 30. on riEFERRED
STOCK.
y Quarterly Dividend Of -. . 11J cents
prr sharcl on the SIN FER CENT CUMU-
IN PREFERRED STOCK Will b.
pa'd On October ?. 1922, tn stockhu!dcrs
ai record on September :. 1922.
p'N lDENb 40. ~ on COMMON STOCK
quarterly Dividend OF 90; (si -
pc' shar"l on the COMMON STOCK Will
.. h"i" on October 2. 1922. to SiockhoIdcr.
OF record on September ;. 1872.
Th" stock transfer hooks will nm, Ia.
closed T. + l.on,pry l.,,r.,a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Shnrc rlnncrt, for SnIr

,Dt.HI--i un." tur"r O., ~ uia.-. iDr
$40. Ju" "u hai'i s;rc"t. ono Oh water
font. NuI one n.af same. sii iu .Se-l-
tent condition. ~ good location 'n"t-
i ON me rEn,n-uiar, b0th husinev. and
Residence, guiCh s.!', cheap. BOX ~.
|hoeGus Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
real ESTATE FOR SALE

Lots for Sale 81
LOTS-M,s L. Have,
Llpsconb. 3i7 American National Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

by G. l.. & IT. J.. DFNOuN. INC,
Real Estate Auctioncers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

FURNISHED apartment. rooms and
bath; no children. Phone Madison 73Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats ~
MODERN
APARTMENTS.

Brooks & Richardson, Inc,
"a North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
USE YOUR

Lot ~ home NJ yaft pas men; fnt
modern nuno ia West Eua or
Highland ra-h. For particulars
t"e us a. once.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
One DAY Late.

Moving to a strange city and set
Ting in a new home had kept me busy
for some time. SO busy / neglected TO
attend church.
One day the minister was calling on
our street and dropped in to see me.
During his call he invited ne IL at
tend a special service the following
Sunday. / promised to be there, and
10 convince him that I really meant TO
fulfill my duty towards the church
I told him / had already rented a pew
which l hoped to occupy regularly.
At the rirst opportunity / telephoned
the church steward to secure a vacant
pew, only TO be informed that no
seats were rented-all were free.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11

any mistakes at oil and I'd always be
afraid that he thought | was so young
and foolish.
mo. no. Mr.. Fish-hawk, do not
worry. You suit me TO Perfection
"Ah. / am so glad, so glad indeed"
said Mr.. F~ish-hawk.
Now we must be getting ON with
the building" said Mrs. Fish-hawk. II
think this is an extremely nice place,
here by the good old ocean," she
added.
"An excellent place for our home,"
said Mr.. Fish-hawk.
"Now I do hope no one annoys us
or frightens u.s. said Mrs. Fish-hawk.
II certainly hope not.f agreed MIR.
Fish-hawk, but We will be all right.
think the day has gone by when
creatures thought il smart to hurt
;ir!s.
Well, I must not chatter 20 much
but I must gather some sticks"
SO Mr.. and Mrs. Fish-hawk gathered
a great many little sticks for their nest
home ana some people watched them.
1t made Mr.. and Mrs. Fish-hawk a
little nervous to be watched and they
squeaiea and fretted and talked
e~xcitedly. But after n time they
realized that the people were merely
interested In their building and
wouldn't hurt them for anything.
1T am go glad.n said Mr.. Fish-hawk,
"that I can do my own building. I'd
hate to give the job to anyone else.
For example I've heard that people get
some one else TO do their building
even gsd some N else TO plan the
way their houses should be-"
"Yes, and I've heard that they some
times get others 10 say what should
be inside said Mrs. F~ish-hawk. ut is
much nicer 10 do things for ones self
as the birds do.
sour home Is really u home. We've
built II and II is as We wish II TO
be, and II Is in the place where we
want II to be.
"It Is our own home. our truly own
home. We may be able to build easily
but II seems TO me that whether 7
could do il easily or with difficulty I'd
always want a beak In ry W little
nest.
Il suppose people would say they'd
. want a hand In the work but ! say
beak because I'm a bird of course"
"And q very fine bird roo" said Mr..
Fish-hawk admiringiy.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
Gent Of the Old school.

Gipsies apparently do not take
much stock In the newer feministic
theories. A swarthy nomad and his
gaily-dressed wife came into a cigar
store on Cadillac square. He bought
some good cigars for himself and a
package of pipe tobacco for her. She
demonstrated with him in gypsy lam
guage about something, turned her
back TO him and started for the door.
His face clouded with anger, he raised
his large foot and administered a lus-
ty kick that was forceful enough to
She made no protest and they walked
away together.-Detrojt News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11

B6Evenin9
Fairy Tale i
..-Hr FlsH.nAwks
@MARY GRAHAM BONNER


SWELL" said Mr.. Flsh-hawk. "therc
Is no mistake about IL. Spring Is the
time Of the ear when one thinks
about building a new home.
1T Is the time of the year when ]
EEL like building at any rate, and you
feel the same way, do you not. my
dear?"
''Ah. yes" said Mrs. Fish-hawk. "in
the spring my thoughts turn to q fine
home In an old tree.
IL do not care for new trees. like
old trees. dead trees, as | an fond Of
old things"
I'm not old" said Mr.. F~ish-hawk,
land yet you say You are for me-"
II do not merely say l care for
you" said Mrs. Fish-hawk. You know
perfectly well | do care for you. 1
think you're the finest 1sh-hawk |
have ever SEEN
Il suppose that was why you were
willing TO be my mate" said Mr.. Fish
hawk.
well, that did help" laughed Mrs.
Fisirhawk.
"Of course" she continued after a
time, you must not think | mean |
like all old things for I don't. But
l like al old tree for my home just
as you do. And yet you like me and
l am not Old"
True, true" said Mr.. Fish-hawk,
hut it was the way you spoke ut
first TINT alarmed me for a moment
1t was when you said that you liked
old things. And thought TO myself
that / wasn't old.
II wondered If you wished you had
picked out an older and a wiser Mr..
Fish-hawk for your mate"
"Ah, no." said Mrs. Fish-hawk, 81
want a nice young mate like myself.
Then we ear work together and play
together and make mistakes together.
II don't want one who Is so much
wiser than l am that he couldn't make
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
Hog P~edlerees to Have Monument.

A monument Is to be erected TO
commemorate the beginning of the
practice of writing pedigrees for hogs.
The first such pedigrees, oldest rec
ords show. were written In 1875 for.
Poland China hogs on the farm owned
In Blue Ball, Ohio, by w. c. Hankin-
son. Part of the necessary funds for
the monument has been raised by the
Ohio State Poland China Breeders
association, and the Hankinson estate,
which still owns the farm. has con-
sented to the erection OF the monu-
ment on the property. The monument
is to be dedicated in August.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
Coula DO Her part-

"Alice," said the mistress, reprov-
fLgly, this Is absolutely the worst pie
I eve tried to eat. You told me that
you could make as good pies as any
cook in the city"
The new kitchen girl placed her
arms akimbo and faced her mistress
with defiance.
$50 I can. num-" she said. $50 I
ran. But all the leddies I liver wurrked
for mixed the pies thimsilves befure
I baked 'em, mun:.'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
REGULAR

An actor, desiring to insure his life.
gave as a reference the name of a cler-
gyman, upon whom accordingly called
a representative Of the company.
my dear sir" protested the minister.
my acquaintance with the gentleman
is a very slight one"
That's funny" exclaimed the agent.
because he told me he visited your
church regularly"
He does" was the dry reply. "He
always gets me to marry hint"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11

-Oh. mamma y exclaimed little Ger
trude. Il can spell 'no,hing, and that's
a big word. isn't itrr IA pretty big
word for . little maid OF your age"
replied her mother. How do you
spell noshing'y ~. X. NJ" why,
darling. that Isn't right" ~Yes. Il e"
said &c trnde emphasicaIly. II said
20 gran lima. what does 4 X. NJ,
spells' and she sa,d nothing Edip
5urgh Scotsman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
Cows Do Well on sawdust.

From an experiment station In
Wisconsin comes the report, quoted In
the Scientific American, that after a
long continued diet consisting Of one-
fourth part of white pine sawdust in
their ration cows showed no visible
change In their weight or milk pro-
duction
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-05-11
Why Castoria?

WEARS ago Castor Oil, Paregorc, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies
in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil SO nauseatng Is TO Dc
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form OF another,
but SO disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to supply the
child and give the appearance Of relief from pain
1t required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination Una
would take the place of these dsagreeabL, unpleasant and vicious remedies that
from habit had become almost universal This was the inception Of and the reason son
for the introduction of Fetchers Castod, and for over 80 years it has proven It's
worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word
among mothers.
A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother
would think of giving to her baby a reme1y that she would use tor herself,
without consulting a physician.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
ULSTER SHOCKED
BY ASSASSINATION
OF IRISH CHIEF

Belfast, Aug. 2S.--(By Associ-
ated Press. All Ulster has been
profoundly stirred by the news ol
Mike Collins assassination. The
free state commander in chief was
looked upon here as a more force
ful personality than Arthur Grif-
fifth and many declare he had q
greater hold on the people. in
cluding those who fully appreciat-
ed the latter's cleverness.
The tragedy occurred on the an
niversary of the murder in 1920
at Lisburn of District Inspector
Swansy, which was followed by
one of the fiercest riots In the his
tory of Belfast and the burning
of 300 houses at Lisburn.
The Irish News says the assassi-
nation will cause profound con-
sternation among the Irish people.
to whom Collins had endeared
himself by his sterling qualities of
heart and mind and who looked
upon him as their chief mainstay
In the field as well as in the
council chamber against the "evil
conspiracy to which he has now
fallen victim.',
ireland the newspaper adds.
will mourn the loss OF a devoted
son and gallant leader and pray
that the calamity may bring the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
MORE RADICALS
+. UNDER ARREST

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Six addi-
tional arrests have been made by
federal agents In the wake of the
raid yesterday on a meeting held
near Bridgman. Mich. it was
.iearned today. Fifteen men are
held in Jail at st. Joseph, Mich.
Federal operatives, said to be
working under instructions from
the bureau of investigation OF the
department Of justice at Washing
ton are attempting to round up
who participated in what was in
tended to have been secret ses-
sion near Bridgman. Sixty or
more were reported to have es-
capped through the woods. Boris
Reinstein and Arnold Lokowsky.
suspected of being Supporters of
the Russian soviets, if not actual
~ representatives of the Russian
communists, were said to be
sought in Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
RADICAL
CAPTURED IN MICHIGAN

Bridgeman, Mich. Aug. "a
Max Lerner of Seattle, Wash, and
Z. Nordling Of Portland, Ore.
were under arrest today with
thirteen other alleged radicals
following raid on meeting in
wood near here.
Federal and county officials
participated In the raid, following
the reports that a large number Of
men were attending the meeting.
The raiders seized a large
Quantity Of literature which they
said indicated purpose of utiliz.
ing the coal and rail strikers as a
means OF obtaining control Of gov
ernment property.
All of those arrested will be
charged with conspiracy, the Of
ficers stated.