davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
SIBERIA LINKS us.
AND SOVIET RUSSIA
Far.Eastern Delegate Allowed
to Remain Here-can Serve
as Co.BetWeen
CONSUL STAYS At CHITA
By CLINTON W. GILBERT
StaR COrrcsrcntlcut Evening Public 1.ed9er

Copyright. 1879. BY Public Ledger Com pdny
Washington. Dee. G.---Trom the state
Department Il Is learned that the special
trade delegation Of the Fur Eastern
Republic will be permitted to stay on In
Washington even though the Far East.
"rn Republic has been reunited to
Russia. 1t is explained that Mr.. Boris
Skvirsky. who is the sole remaining
member OF the delegation, will stay on
aS Il private citizen.
That is. of course. the only status
possible since the Moscow Government
is not recognized. but that is the status
which was denied TO Martens. who
rrprcsent.l / the Sovicts here. and has
brcn refuse to various others.
At the same time the American con.
suls who were in Chita and N!adivostok
while the Chita Government functioned
will be kept thcr" now that those two
titles are once moro part of Russia.
Thus there is now n direct though un-
official means Of communication between
Washington end Moscow. Mr.. Skvir-
.ky will serve somewhat tho same pur-
roscs Of establishing contact that eN-
Governor Goodrich did when he was In
Moscow az thc representative Of Mr..
Hoover in the distribution Of famine
relief in Russia.
Technically the situation makes no
difference in the rclationbptwcnn the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

two governments. No ofllcial change
has taken place. Even the retaining
Of consulates at Chita and vladivostols
is only a return TO a situation that pre-.
vailed long time after the Soviet
revolution. Our consuls were kept in
Russia for several months and would
have been there still II Il had not been
that the Revolutionary government raid I.
ell the consulatcs Of some other powers
and It was thought best to withdraw
our representatives.
American business has become IN.
terestcd In Siberia. In particular there
is the concession to an American oil
company Of oil lands In Saghalin. II
will be convenient to keep Informed
through the consul at vladikostok or
through Mr.. Skvirsky here regarding
the development in Saghalin. where the
Japenesc are also seeking oil claims.
The understanding here Is that tho
state Department has somewhat soft :.
ened in its attitude toward Russia
Recognition is as far of as ever, but
the establishment of a trade delcsa tion
here in the person Of Mr.. Skvirsky or
the sending Of an American economic
commission to Russia Is among the pos
sibilities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
SIBERIAN EXILES
TO STAY IN KOREA

Gensan. Korea. Dec. 6.-fBy 4. P.)
The refugees from vladivostOk arc
bitterly opposed to u suggestion that
they BE- removed to the trans Baikal
region of Siberia. They declare their
transfer would mean certain death and
that they would rather freeze to death
where they arc.
The authorities here arc beginning to
take measures for the relief Of the un.
fortunatcs. whose sufferings are ter.
rible. japanese have been turned out
Of brick building, which has been
converted into an isolation hospital for
children suffering from measles. Hith.
erto the little patients have been hide.
ously crowded into small space. some
wing on cold floors in their misery
Deaths from measles average eight
lailv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

Other conveniences are being buli,
for the destitute wanderers. The
American and Japanese Red Cross and
other organizations are cooperating In
the relief work. One committee has
undertaken to feed all the chiltreh
under sixteen years Of agc.
Seoul. Korea. Dec. G.--(By A. P.)---
Governor General Salto, of Korea.
when informed yesterday Of rumor
that Russian refugees ut Gensun were
TO be. sent out of Japanese territory
into the trans. Baikal region Of Siberia,
declared they would not be sent any.
where against their wishes.
Refugees with families are to be re.
moved with their wives and children
to n Japanese barracks near Gensan
and dugouts are being constructed On
the plains so that those aboard the
crowded ships in the hnrbor may come
ashore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

INoN dtSttHJUtSNe"' SN"I"' =
II cblc and altogether satisfactory
4 eyeglasses nothing surpo&scs
the Orfords specialized in BY wal
e. Ochs, 1716 Chestnut Street.
White, green and yellow gold frames
also gold and shell in combina ton; );
this last is appropriate for men.
The tremendously important item OF
fitting is done mith absolute pre-
cision and accuracy.
DEFORE purchasing any more
II of mhat has been tooorite
~ rariety of candy it is "orth
uhile to visit one of the Montague
shops located in all central sections
Of toarn) and obtain some Of the
Montague Dutch Creams, a superla.
tively delicious chocolate-coated con-
lection, beautiful to look upon and
delghtftul to taste. Mail orders
filled at Number 9 South 18th Street.
THERE is never q time, place
nor occasion at aohich, IN Vhich,
Il nor upon mhich gift Of f,uit
is not entirely appropriate and ac.
ceptable. HallomeWs, Broad and
Chestnut, specialize in gift baskets
of fruit. The fruits are al,cayS de.
lirered in perfect condition and the
| baskets so arranged by especially re-
tanned artists as to be lusciously
beautiful pictures.
1.-THE Winter season is rery try.
! ing upon ordinary clothes ond
best clothes; they become faded,
looking or spotted and commence 10
appear Worn out When such is not
the case. Telephone or ,Drite Barg's
IIl3 Chestnut Street, Let them
takc the gormeat without botherin0
you and in q short time they aoiH re.
turn it perfectly renopated, clean,
fresh. as good as ner. Barg's do not
delay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
WHO, WHAT AND WHERE
By the C0nnOisseur

PERFECTLY scr,e5 bv,.,-
Il con ot mode,ote .os, rnn'
~A possd Of oelic;ous fooJ eotc, %
in the ,yorn, o,,ber aJo,n ~ ~. Hots,
Adelplin BoIcouu Sstb nnJ ct.st
nup is certain mov tn oro;d coIJ
pyod,,ciuo o,er.tot;one brounht W.,
by the yjoors If shonn; NM 40 - tIc M
a.l,gnLm a. %, a tooa 10 the 6oay' so 's the
,,','s?. m"sS.'.oay"y eooety Ho.et Aoe1pH'a
music 70 '"e urea m'"o'
1NE Of the fnest and su,.st
u wnvs in wh;cb n n,,o;d oet'
~ tina sick in winter ;s tn oso;y
erposurc CoU Bor;no s50o nnd net
a Cpnnirobom Tar; mt o,ly ;n,v,..
ing satisfaction and sufetv. bvt nJso
a. tori wh,ch does not chnroe fo,.
extra pcsseuoers All Cvnn;n obo,n
taris are Dodae carr.
w"
II monds have oiwovs held nm v,,.
ru,uinq power Of fascination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
TURKEY GOES "DRY"
kemalists Demand Medical Tests
Before Marrjaoe

Constantin0ple. Dec. 6.--No alcohol
will be permitted to enter Turkey.
under the ruling recently made by
the Nationalist authorities, and
the present stocks must be consumed
within two months or they will be de. +.
stroyed.
Muenster. Germany. Dec. 6. - The
Provincial Diet at Westphalia has for.
bidden the sale Of alcoholic drinks 10
persons under eighteen years or habit !.
ual d-unkards. The Diet further hos
ordered that no alcoholic drinks may be
sold in motion picture shows aud has
eedueed the heuss Tor the sale of such
'i0oeaooe y 1e9nsea Dlaees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

~ VERY ue the last
word IN fashion, Cafn 1o7 Chestnut Street employ staff of
artists ~hS design and make settings buckles These settings
are created to express nd0ida personality cary from s
py moVs metallic Iaces and broades imperial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
ASSUME RAIL CONTROL
Fuel Is Given First Place in
|. C. C. Priority Order.
Order Directs All Railroads to Move
Traffic over the Most
Direct Routes.

,,y,.tt.,..a,, r,lr Of Tho federal
..,. ,.,,,,,' 0 haa aay,,r,od control ~ all
~ ,iia.,u,,,,,n, a,,d tho railroad fociI-
Io''' ",,,' ,5 ,'V e. a Recommendation Of
.,',' J"soeoo f - 80" s,a,st,,rs and fuel
'I''' lass ~ 10''' 1919
oi', r, ,..,... o.ao. -, foods and
ne p''0-''s NV aonnoods oos+ of
iue'S "Pp'iGo - ,Ne '''',' g "anonato or
'ie -H ,i', - ~, In +ho
ue' WI eI'a an '''e ' III orar tbo
"nlt''' SUITES ~ ll'o'' = ann -
w., -, .,,,.,,it,,+,on &c
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
u. S. MARKET REPORT
Weekly Marketgram by Bureau
of Markets and Crops.

Washington. July 29-For the week end
ing July Is, 922-GRAIN-C Closing prices in
Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter
wheat, SLIP, No. hard winter wheat.
Sl15; No mixed corn, CSC No. 2 yellow
corn, 6fc. No. white oats 35c. Average
farm prices: No. mixed corn in central
Iowa 52lac, No. hard winter wheat in
central Kansas, 90c. No. l dark northern
wheat in central North Dakota, S1.10A.
Closing future prices: Chicago September
wheat, $l0s8s: Chicago September corn,
G33sc; Minneapolis September wheat,
$l147s, Winnipeg October wheat, Sl.1i3s,
Kansas City September wheat, slCOh.
HAY-Quoted July Is: No. l timothy,
$1,000 New York $500 Philadelphia, S24OO
Pittsburgh, S24O0 Atlanta, S2lO0 Memphis;
No 1 alfalfa, $500 Atlanta, $22.5CssMem-
phis.
FEED-Prices generally a shade easier.
quoted July p: Bran, S1G.0O; middlings,
$500. flour mixed, S2i00, rye feed, $lIGO;
SO per cent linsecd meal $3.50 Minneap-
oils: gluten feed, S29S5 Chicago; July ship
meut white hominy feed, S2625 Chicago;
90 per cent cotton seed meal, $500 MIN
ueap0Hs. No / alfalfa meal $3.50 Kansas
CITY
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-On the
2Sth Georgia and South Carolina Tom
Watsou's melons. medium sizes, 100000
1900 o. b. shipping points; Irish greys,
$lOouUUgpo0 f. @. d.. Missouri Tom Wat
sons -500G30l00 Chicago, Sl0O.00a25OOO
f. o. d. Ecunett California and Arizona
cautaIoupes, salmont tints, standard ass,
s250Q21l North Carolina, Maryland and
Delaware green meats, 75ca$l5o; Indiana
and Arkansas stock steady in Chicago at
$l.5Oa2o0 Virginia and Maryland eastern
shore cohblers mostly S2.0063.00, reaching
1926 Boston $3.50 Cincinnati, 200u2lO f..
o. b.. New Jersey sacked cobblers, $1,000
1.s5 per 100 lbs, $lO0u115 f. o, b.; Kansas
early Ohios poorly graded 75ca$Lc5 in
Chicago Peaches, SIS and bu. baskets,
Georgia Elbertas and bellies, $22592.75 in
most city markets.
LIVE STOCK-July 28, Chicago prices:
Hogs, top $1,000; bulk of sales, SS251l0.5O.
Medium and good beef steers, SSO49S5;
butcher cows and heifers. $i.00GSS5; feeder
steers, S6GJdI75, light and medium weight
veal calves. $S.5011025. Fat lambs, s12 GOA
1900; feeding lambs, SlI50d1250; yearlngs,
SS5OdlO So. fat ewes, S3.O0a750 Stocker and
feeder shipments from y important mar
kets during the week ending July q We're:
Cattle and calves, 1887; hogs, $40; sheep,
34919
DAIRY PRODUCTs-Closing prices, 90
score butter: Boston. 35hc; New York,
3Iiac; Philadelphia, 35c; Chicago, 33l2c-
Prices ut Wisconsin primary cheese mar
kets July p: Flats, 1870; twins, lSAc;
daisies, 1Sac. double daisies. 17&c, young
Americas lS4c; longhorns, lS1ac; square
prints, ls&c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring Wheat-Short pat
ent, $f65q775; special mill brands, in 9S-b.
cotton sacks, S910G9.15 warehouse deliv-
cry, t960q9.65. Soft winter wheat-Short
patent. S5,70Q575. Hard winter wheat
Short patent, s6.5Oq6.6O. Rye hour-Whte
patent, s5.l545.2O; dark. $35GQ3,65.
HAY-No. l new timothy. $1s.00q2O0O:
No. new timothy, sl5O0q17.O0; No. new
clover mixed, sl400Q1S.0O; No. l southwest
ern prairie, $lS0oQ20.OO; No southwest
ern prairie. Sl6OOQl7O0 Nebraska and
eouth Dakota prairie, sl4OOa1S.0O; Mime
sofa and Iowa prairie. S20OQ16.0O
BUTTER-Creamery, extras 80 score,
s31sc higher scoring commands a pre-
MUM first, 81 score. 32lac; $3.50 score, 80
93lc; seconds, S348 score, 2SQ29c, central
lied, s214c ladies', 26QNc; packing stock.
Sd24c. Prices TO retail trade: Tubs. 27c:
prints, soc.
EGGS-Fresh flrsts, 20Q2O17c; ordinary
frsts, 1Sa1Siac; miscellaneous lots, 100
l91ac: extras, packed in whitewood cases.
26G26Isc; checks, 16a16Hc; dirties, lie:
storage packed, 2l1aQ22c.
ICED POULTRY Turkeys. 84q35c.
hens, 24Q26c; broilers, S2QsSc; ROSTERS.
16al7c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey Csc; fowls.
1Sc, brollers, 25lac; roosters, 1890; ducks.
22c: spring ducks, 2lc geese, lie; spring
geese, PIC.
POTATOEs-Pe Dbl. Virginia cobblers.
S28OQ310,
ONIONs-$2.50a2.7 per crate.
CATTLE-Prime steers, s9S5d10.75; good
n choice steers, SS.50Q99O; feeding steers.
S.75a775: hefers, $5.50qS75 yearlings.
fair to choice s7OOq1O7; plain to good
steers, $7.OOQS50; plain to choice cows.
NO0asOO: Gamers, s2.75aS15; cutters, 1925
G875; Bologna bulls, A,25a460; good to
fancy calves, ss.oo9106o
HOGs-Choice light butchers, 10000
,o7O, medium weight butchers, 50 500
10D fair to fancy light. s10.0O9l075;
heavy butchers, SS.75410.2O; heavy pack
ing, sSOOas0O; rough packing, S5OQSo0;
pigs, sSOO91obO. -
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs, slO509
- 90. Gull lambs. 81 .O0g8OO; feeding lambs,
All, O0a125O; yearllngs. sSooa11.0o; wethers.
AZ 5O6lS5O; ewes, S2.00q7.50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
LIVING COST UP 66.6 PER CENT
Rise Since 1914, According to Figures
Made Public by Federal Depart
ment of Labor.

Washington, July 2S.-The cost Of
living in the United States has risen
G6.G per cent since 1914, according to
figures made public by the Depart
ment Of Labor
In spite Of this rise, however, prices
now are not at the peak, the figures
showed, as the cost Of living in June,
1922, was % per cent lower than it
was I'm June 1920.
Food prices were higher in June
than in March, While clothing, fuel and
light ana other staples were slightly
lower
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
TWO AIRMEN FALL TO DEATH.
Lieutenants Stackhouse and Monroe
Killed in Crash Near RantouI-
Fell 500 Feet.

Rantoul H., July 29.-First Lieu.
tenant II. H. Stackhouse and Second
Lieutenant Taylor II. Monroe we're
instantly killed five miles north Of
here when the airplane in which they
we're flying crashed to the ground
from a height of 500 feet.
Lieutenant Stackhouse, a regular
army officer was stationed at Chanute
field. Lieutenant Monroe lived In
Detroit and had been at Chanute field
- days doing special work, Lieu
tenant StackhOuse was married. His
widow lives in Paxton, Ill. Lieutenant
Monroe resided in Detroit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
RUSSIA TOPS THE WORLD
Moscow Officials Resort TO Astronom.
Ical Arithmetic In Calculating
the State Budget

Berlin, July 31.-SoyIet Russia can
claim the distinction Of being the top
of the world in the matter % large
figures in the state budget. The
budget commission at Moscow has just
worked out the Russian budget for the
last quarter Of 1922
In making the budget the commits
sion had to resort to Astronomical
arithmetic, The receipts for the year
are estimated at 800 trilllon rubles and
the expenditures ut 7G0 trlllon rubles,
lcavlng deficit of 400 trilion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
TAR AND FEATHER FARMER
Michigan Judge imposes More Than
5000 In Fines on Participants n
the Mcb.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 29-More
than 5000 in fines were imposed by
Justice Herman Sinmonson of Enst
Suugutuck on the participants in the
purity which tarrcd and fculhered Bert
Leutcrs, farmer because Of alleged
circulation OF stories concerning nj.
legged relationships between pretty
young woman In congregation of a
church ueur Saugotuck aud the minis
ter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
COAL CONTROL
UP TO STATES
Federal Government to Act Only
in Interstate Problems,
Says Hoover.
GOVERNORS RECEIVE PLAN
They viii Be Expected to Check Prof.
iteerng and Regulate Fuel Dis
ribution-Washingto to Elk.
ert Only Moral Pressure.


Washington Aug L-Each Oh 'h'
states Will be expected To 'HecN PI"'
iteering and regulate coal distribution
within its own confines WITHOUT Tue rs
sistance Of the federal governments
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover an
nounced IN a statement 81 lue PI"H3
of the national coal distribution CouI
mlttee'
Each state Mr. Hoover S"lu' mas
been asked to make such Iu'eS anu
regulations as II may see III 10 Co', ~.
speculation ana distribution "I'lHu uHe
boundaries Oh 'he S'"'e' ~ '''a 49,. 49,
suEses'td llal 'ie Co."pc, "''''' - ' 80,
Sl"'e "ioiesaIe anu Ie''"' 'o''' -, w.,
H>s"cIauohs s'"u'u W. S''"' '''' ,.
Ieuei"' government mas '' ''u.''o' ~
"He can 'A''' 1''''' ~ ''''' '''''''' '
'"I,' '.o'"' b, '''"',
M', Hoover '"a' n's'',"U''o" pau
i"S "''' communicated w. NV e -y,.
., A''S. C"ue' ''e P''''S'""' W ,, '''''
i'"" ,.G l'''''"I gov ''''''''' wiz '''.''
u.s. "''t'I'''' III e"'' "','' '"i wa ,',''
~ ~ 'I''''''',lg quy'',"ll' '''', 40, -.
i'.'1''' ''' W. ','''s ~ .,''' '''' ,,''
49, ,il ,','',u Iu,' "''''' ' w., c '
',.''.''''i',' '''''' ''>''I'N nv.
- = ~, ~ 49,, ',,, .,,a,
'''''9', "'' F." o'i w ~ ~ n.y.
Nv "',,' eo"i '"''''''I'''' ",'o'' ." 49,"
-, ~ '''' VA - H"''H. ''',
ing 'oll'lol 81 coal uISl''Du"0' w
''N'' 'uu"' consumer "''",'' we ',''''C
""u"''"'ieS y e''IIIe'S ~ ll'e ""''''' W
s'",e "uti'oiIueS eA''P' I"' runway
'"a''
me methods OF hahdIihE coal Ior
IalI"aya FeSpoHSIDIe TO ine interstate
commerce commission VIII De deier-
Ni''','' i'"'ii '"''''''7 VIZ -"
i"uIii'"Ii''''- '"'''S'''' Commerce
iI9''''ulIon pf"'ieI"s vary III uilleF-
'Al groups "I al"I's ihaJ is III Ne"
II.~I'h', "I'ouI' Al'"u'ic' southern
Nll""'' west HoTlhrIn iaNo Slal's' Ih-
lt''A'"li."Ih ana I"e'i' STATES Inc
I"s' TWO groups are aoIe I'D look alief
themselves an" are NOT now embraced
I'D "'iiFe administration.
Each state outside the latter groups
nus been requested 10 canvass sSllu'
ul'"n as 10 e0''N7 ana requirements
ID "I"ef "I li' pIl"FIiy lh dllerehl
''"Ss'2 Puoi', u.lI''e'' puo'e lnS'Ilu
A'"H0 H"usoH"IuN ana lhuuSllaI cOaI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
Pare plot AGAINST PoIncare.

Paris July 81.-The French govern.
ment has received what II considers
absolutely Trustworthy Information
TINT nm attempt against the life Of
Premier PoIncare Il being plotted In
German monarchlst circles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
u.rainn Assures Peace.

Washington. July 31.-Peace In the
railroad strike within a few days be
came virtually assured with the an
nouncement from the White House
that President Harding will submit n
basls OF compromise to both factions
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
Nine Hundred Strike In shoe plant.

hnyerhlIl, Mass, July ~ Nine
hundred employees Of ] II. Winrhell
y %, makers u men aud wumen'a
Welt shoes, struck 70 protest AGAINST
decision Of the state board u con.
ciliGtlal and arbitration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
Lenin Suffers Second Stroke.

Riga, Aug Premier Lenn has
suffered u second paralytic stroke, and
a third will be fatal, according to
latest reports from Moscow, The
Russian leader, it is said, Is now I'M
able to walk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
German Wives Are Barred

Paris, July 20.-The United States
War department has issued nm order
forblddng members of the American
army Of occupation on the Rhine from
marrying German women, according to
Il dispatch from Toblenz.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
Widow Sees -Four Men t,,,,,.,

Albuquerque, n NJ, July 2a-Nlrs
Anton Coury witnessed the hanging nj
Estancla, ~ NJ, Of The -four men Who
Killed her husband In his store -,
Duran n NJ. Mrs Coury was badly
wounded by the four men.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
Lightning Strikes OH Tank.

BEAUMONT, Tex Aug. Damage
estimated at sl25oOO was cnused near
Sabre when lightning struck Il tank
belonging to the MagnG Petroleum
company. Fiftyhyc thousand barrels
Of crude oil were destroyed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03

Washington July 8l.The federal
government has no objections ID seiz.
IRE d mines by the governors II lndl.
Nidual states IN the name Of me states
II WIS stated officially al tile White
House.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03

Washington, Aug. president
Harding is in complete accord with
the senate that legislation must be
enacted as speedily as possible to pre-
vent a recurrence of the coal and
rail strikes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
Doctor Wynn Falls TO Death

Glacler Park, Mont, July %. DR.
Frnnk II Wynn Of indianapolis, m.
tinnnlly noted NJ leader IN mountain
climbing activities In the United
sntes, was killed ir d fall from i
elm here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03

sagauaIa Grande. Cuba, July 81
John Jova. twenty year-old son Of the
American consular agent here, wos
kidnapped, being held for $4,000 ron.
som, according 70 note received by
bis father.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
New RuIInn on Special Mail

Washington, July 27-Speclal de-
livery letters will not be gtnt out from
any post office IN the country after
eleven o'clock at night, under new
postal regulations issued here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
Moro Coal Mined.

Washington, Aug l,-Retuns on
coal output in the seventeenth week Of
the strike, Jny 2i20, give the first
test Of the response to the invitation
to reopen mines. There has been a
slight recovery
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03

Racine-Joe Powlecke, Steve Kize-
vic and Paul Zekos were bound over
for trial following raid on their
three homes which resulted, It is said.
in discovery Of forty gallons of moon
shine and mash and two stills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03

Superior-Chester Parrot, IL years
old was lost for twenty-four hours in
the woods near Blaine Brunette coun-
ty while visiting his uncle. He found
his way back by following survey
or's line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03
MARILYNN AND JACK MARRY
Ceremony Is Performed at the Home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks.

Los Angeles, July 81. - Marllynn
Reynolds Carter and John G. Pick
ford were married in the home of Mr..
and Mrs Douglas Fairbanks,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03

Waupaca--Harold Redheld found
dynamite cap, touched match to it
and had his hand torn to shreds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03

Marshfeld-Otto Scharman, pioneer
resident of this city, died as the re-
suit of a stroke. He was half owner
of the Marshfield Iron works.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03

Waupaca-John Subs, Respondent
because of Ill health, attempted sui
eide by eating paris green, but was
saved by quick use Of the stomach
pump,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03

Peshtigo - Aloysius Sobowiak,
farmer near here, may lose leg az
result OF coming in contact with a
moving machine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03

Brodhead-West Hunt 70 years old,
one of the oldest painters in south.
ern Wisconsin, was buried here after
death followed two operations in
GAINESVILLE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-08-03

Tomahawk-Su nstroke proved fatal
to Truman Gillett of Rolling. being
followed by pneumonia and death.