davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Sunday School Services
At Green's Fork Sunday

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, Nov. "a
Sunday school services will be held
Sunday, Nov. 26, at the Christian
church, with Sunday school beginning
at $3.50. The Methodist church Sun
day school will begin at $50 O'Clock
and evening preaching at o'clock.
The Friends church will hold Sunday
school at $50 and preaching at 10:30.
Neither the Christian nor Friends
church will hold preaching services
Sunday on account OF the revival at
the Methodist church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

the second and most important peak
was reached about the middle OF Sep
tembeE when the weekly movement
was 4.200 cars, nearly half of which
was from New York. After that time,
shipments decreased each week and
the season closed about Nov. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

WATER WELLS AND PRosPEcr-
ing. Teatins. Nm. Il. Peterson.
phone Garfield 5GSs-E-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
SALES OF FRUIT
FALL OFF HERE
Sluggish Weather Causes
Slump In Market

The sluggish weather satur'
day caused slight slump IN
the local fruit market. Sales fell
OFT ON peaches and plums. mostly
Cantaloupea became little SITTER
and the price now h g. and fs.2s on
standard crates. A few express ship.
mentH Of local cantaioupes ara belne
received on the street. and carload
shipments are expected 10 start the
9th Of August
Malaga grapes dropped slightly on
the second day ON the local market,
and the top price n now 81 per box
Thompson scedleas grapes also drop
ped 20 $3.50 per hox.
Corn demanded n better price Sat.
urday. with slight Improvement IN
the market. The white corn n now
bringing g. and s,es per crate. Cold.
en- Bantam sold for 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Fails Are Stronger
hs Exchange Opens

lOVNNAIl
or wall
the
mis- a ne n we
OF
eeeaase ~ the
Pacific
<~nsa hEhere -
{af Ipslgdsa rs.sburg virsne tegs Haven
{tfse u % eIA sf stuaeesksr tslA g o =,
Souh raeifi
- cal up
up -. -,
oaet a
be Of
seehneai position following decline
rasrt ou - csienis ADVANCED iess n tho half
Cane
/<1<4 To
"erkss sosss hses closing prices United States steel 1905
ss = mg @s A Az icssmoSs as- w AFha, I, ny
Il IL f ssS ssss e.; S:s, ss s ~ " s'a'A'" Pa"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
rain MARKET
IS STRONGER

\ {cACo. July ea.--Grsfn prices
stronger At the close Of the
Axo heard ~ trade today. Re-
I'D that the famine In the Vcika
mI<f ~ Russia had hem relieved
IoI hat Russia was producing more
I1on enough Eralnn 10 feed herself
&k11 <x4f. caused a slump tn the
&1F1V hours ~ trading. bat continued
)r<>ee ~ exporters rsllied prices at
~ fIo<es
X0sex&hir crop conditions were
.rm:y responsible FOR the decline in
~ prices. but The appearance %
<xr1ft business resulted ia slight
<1un<e< at the close. There WAS no
1<ore u this tredinr in cats. Re-
/4Ir1< light. Provisions were higher
/ My wheat opened off tAc At
Nfl4A and closed up Nc. September
koGned off Nc at xfoS and closed
knoA4nxed December opened orr
* 81 t1.fn4 and closed unchanged
/ Wir Germ opened unchanged at
me ard closed Off lie. Sertem-
~ cp<nsd of Nc az s3Ac and clos
70 cff &c. December opened off nc
~ &c and closed eff &c.
July cats opened off NC ~ seIc
M closed unchnuxrd September
|uco urehanked Al 1t&c and closed
~ Nc. December wns unchanged
"a X&e and closed off sse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
PREVENTS SALE
OF TAXI ASSETS
Court Grants Petition OF
Waterh0use Trustee

A. the result OF a suit flied in
superior court by W. Y. Laube. trus-
tee In bankruptcy for the Frank
Waterhouse company, in which judg
msnt Of sf35.s95.74 Is sought, Su.
psrior Judge Everett Smith granted
temporary restraining order pre-
venting the Seattle Taxlcab com
pany from disposlng Of its assets.
blow cause was set for August 2.
The complaint alleges that the de.
PENDANT owes the plaintiff the
amount sought az q result OF several
transactions which took place with
8us the knowledge OF the trustee
Included IN these transactions In the
forming Of the Circle Tours company.
70 whom II is claimed the sightsee.
ms equipment of the Seattle Taxscab
eompany was Transferred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
HEY, FOLKS! DID VA
HEAR THE BIG NEWS2

Extrsl Extra All about the
war with SPAIN Sampson bonn.
bards Spanish forts at San Juani
Spanish fleet reported off Mar
Unique. Sampson rushing TO en-
gage them In battlel
Now. don't get excited. That's
what We thought. too. when =. y.
a. Pancbot. Star printer. showed
US a paper blazoning those head
lines. Saturday. Exclamation
points oozed from our system ~
we read lt--until we saw u was
an edition OF the old Seattle Jour.
nal, published May ~. 1898.
That edition was certainly hot
stuff. Just like 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

Saith cevs Tsrmsnsi-nsrrs osnsssl
nsil Street Tsrminsi--r. n c. a. ane.
hesulsh. q. n T.. ~. r Weafhsr, %.
struyers ase. fst. sft. fss. 1as
pier ts--ssr Tsithyhius. dfsdxs Everett
Pier str Everett
Pier s@~Htr Veidrr. sff Northwestern.
PIER H-asr 8rush
Pacific coast Coal nsnksrs- Caps
Homatn.
q. 4 shipping Heard acertnss--Rt
cresa Keys. Delisht. Eiixeredo. Luhfi.
90. Eidfidss. wssf cshokis. fronlurn,
Arms q. Merss. West Hsrtisna. Wal.
nnnfofd.
cannertieut sire, rerminai.-str Robin
Gray. afr steel Ranger. ctr Mehil-
city
purs, sound nridx. a pr.assns co.--ss
Patterson.
krnes Ysrd-str Roosevelt
West Seattle Training Htation--u. q.
Eagle No. 81
str.sn-~u. = = Mississippi. rsnnsyivs.
MIA. Connecflcuts 4. y. ~. r. Merry.
tanker Kanawha. ". = n ve-taL
Winstow Marine HAiiway-~Hark Belfast.
barge Coquitian CITY. str Tacifiro.
str Grfffdu. sckr Msisoss. hktn WI.
Harm Nottingham. hktn Alicia Havf-
eide. bktu Russell ifavisids. bktn AIMS
comyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
WATER sHuT.oFr NOTICE

water win be shut off on Elliott
ave. W.. between w. Prospect
and w Boston sits. from 8 .. m.
Saturday to .. IN. Sunday. II
was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29


p-n~crsptr. $500. Msrkss steady.
~ Iow~w. TOO. eia.sas buik Of sales.
2l$0 IB.<st heavy vstaht. ttseo
o1tfes n<tfurn weight. sfeofe.tol
Nohe wr'xhs. sfoss9fsss. fixht iixhss
ma IS Hi4t4; heavy packing COWS. -
011tts packing sowr rouxn. tT-te0
4xtf. pfxs. % 50 o se.te.
5111>s--Heeeirfs. 1859. Market steady.
cnste- ard prime. ssst8te-7t med
tefu ard good. fxU8xSs common.
W.Sf8ss good and ehoies. ts1t9
96fsas good and choice, ts7s9 ie 10:
enrnao~s. nsedfnn. fs.stWs1ts butcher
retsfe ard h~lf~rr. ta.ffNxses eos3. ~
U1stE. bulls. <tisUs.sg. csnnsrs and
suffers. cows sad bsifsrs. s3.Tsets
eennsr steers. f1.toWs.1s. veal caives-
f18f8z1s feeder steers. ttsS47.7t.
e<oxksr steers. ft7f07.sss stocksr eo~s
and h~ifers. f1-tof t.14.
11pp--n<ertptr. ff.e0e. Market steady.
fAnee. men. lambs. etilI and rom
Enr. ts9ff-1ts y@sritnx wethsr*. % 80
o3fesss s~s.. sa@T.ses euli 10 com
MON s~ss. s38.so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

renxs-Juiy ii--Auivsd. str West
Nofus fFafn heeffle.
Hensssas-JulJ ss-s.lisa. s,s rrssi-
6ent tstkson for Seattle.
Parliamentary gt-asfist. ssr Arskfe
Hssu fer seattle July ss--sslisa. ctr
cl.a Nsestesr for Pacific ee.ss ports.
Hastea--Jsiy sf--bsiied. stf hinn~-
s1tsn fof Seattle.
Eastern Merchant frons seattle. sailed.
str f4sna iufhenhseh fof Seattle
Heieos--tuiy iia-asiisa. ctr Andrea
f4ue ksnhash for seattle
a.a pleea-JuiT 1t-asiisd. ctr Ruth
kisxsrdsr for Rratfis
Han Fedfo-IulY 4f--trffvsf. ctr H y.
Alexander froa SEATTLE stf Hath klst.
snder from Seattle sailed. str a. y.
Alexander fef seattle.
Aan ffanrisro july st--ArFiYsd. sir
Nfka ffaut Seattle
Pert Tewnssnd--JuiY fs--rssssf IN .
large steamer. IL fof. probably sfr wal.
Ter f.urAenharh fef Seattle. At a m.
Tseosus---juiy fs--krFlssd. ar Qufnsu5t
from Ban redre. sa. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

In Ku, Central Africa. a couple
must be engaged two years before
marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

Monday. July 81. Don't miss the
first instaIiment Of A. a. Mines de-
tecfiye yarn. THE Red House Mys-
terry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

AHRtED--July gs--efr slssi Ranger
frafu Nsw tofk Via naiaos. nsn fsdFe.
san Ffaneisco. Portland. 81 sits y. VA I.
q, = = destroyer ffem ssund trip. 81
sea .. m. v. n l. ~ =. heather
from Sound tfip. At sac y. M str
tsfush fron Ne~ York We nosion.
philadelphia naihea. Hsu Pedro. san
fraaetseo sna Portland. 81 tlas y IA. !
y. 4 n destroyer from sound trip. a.
>. "a. stf Everest ffem han Pedro
via San fFaneisse. 81 s.tt y. m str
kpaAsns from aouthsssssFa Alaska. at
fiaa q. ~.
ssit.fss--Jtsiy st~ntr Northwestern FOR
hosth EASTERN via Southeastern Alaska.
~ ttt q. m July sk~HsF Dorothy
Alessndsf Tor Tsoonaa. xt sac D. m.
ctr Admiral Nodman for Hidden Inlst
and Southeastern Alaska. Al tiat y. an. .
err santa Nlfs Ter Tscofna. a. . y. "a.
str oFient foF New York sis Everett.
san ffsnctsco. Han Pedro and cristsh1l
AZ .. N sfr HaAata Maru for Ia.
eena. - iifa .. ~. sfr Pred nertsf
fof Nm FedFe VIA keefstt. ~ is;t& q.
IN. stf hanaaiian fFiaes fer Ifuii via
Tacoma. Portland. san Fraaetsro. H.a
Fsatu. gristeDaL. utaaxow and ieu9oa.
~ fts4e O. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Greeks Give Cupid
an Awful Beating

ATHENS. July 2e.-The number
OF marriages In Greece decreased
nearly 20 per cent during the last
~ months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

Seward July tt--asfisd, xir A1mfrs'
Essns. sauthnoun1. 81 ,. N.
bitks-~jviy 1t--Hsllsd. ctr cps~n
scuthtpand. st itslt ,. "a.
kstehlksn-July DISABLED. or rfin,
cess Louise. northoound. 81 y IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

FOR sALE-ACREAGE

PLACE - ACRES.
with fino trout stream crossing
property; rich soil: lies level: few
minutes walk from paved interna-
tionai Pacific highway at insle-
wood Park, north end OF Lake
Washington. near fnElewood golf
links. Terms $50 cash.
220 WALKER BUILDING .
Phone Elliott 0l62.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

fAut1r0nye 4uefaftonet
LQu)4te-u<relrts. 40. Market steady
k>~rs. f70f; cows ard hsffsrs fs.Tt q
50. sfoekers and feeders. tta6z2.
eniis. ts<eH 80; calves. faUf.
nGp-Eeeefptss 1890. Market .se high
"A ~. Top. tie. hpik. ft5s0sss
|u&wp--Market steady. Lambs. men:
t~es. st9sts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

NEW York. July ze.--steriing. ttffN,
kHoehanTed: francs. fo.os1os4. of
t92M lire. tg.otssh. unchanged: Rel
on francs. st.177s. of .06os. marks.
WIS.,. eff 5e0f Norske. se.f7fs. w
s: Dane. fo.1ffs. unchanged.
rfetHn exchange cios~d quiet. 6tsr-
f4.4f&. of y francs t0.osfsh. of
lv@7h lire. s0.efsssf. off .o8o0 y Bel
eiep. f5.o17fis. of .oo0ah marks,
e4e1ftM. off .6o01. Norway krone.
shf7i5, W .e9es. Danish krone. so.fiso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
FLOUR AND SUGAR
MhaIesnle Erirsa

F1ssv--Fsmiiy pat. ts-rn. aka. a 10 y 20
esft wheat bakers. IN. axis. 1850 %
Hard wheat bakers. ss-fb. ok 7 ssos 40
Pastry. tt-b. SKIS. ......... .b1SOa 10
sugar Cane. per cwt- ......... 7so
naet. nnr rMl .......... 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
Ship News
Tides in Seattle


SATURDAY SUNDAY
July 70 July 80
FIRST asw fide FIRST low Tide
tttt m. 81 n. al a m - n.
ftfst hish Tide first uish Tias
Us =. NJ - =. fts q IA. 81 n.
-es~ad Les Tide ~~csna Law Tide
- y ln- 80 a. ais .. IN. 80 n.
>eseud uiEn tics -re.nd ntish Tiae
ftt .. m. i4,t o. s.ss D. ma. al n.
Weather Bureau Report
TArooSn BLAND. July IL A. n
--psus- feg. sind southwest. 10 miles
In heur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
FOR sALE-AcREAGE

DANDY BUY--NEARIY 8 ACRES,
on main North Trunk road. partly
cleared; good soil. with pretty
new 3-room home. Also will build
modern chicken house on same
terms 1850 cash. Located only
one mile from city OF Edmonds.
40 WALKER BUILDING
Phone Elliott ois2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

For an auto oil which fubricates
upper parts 81 cylinders. New
discovery which viii revolution
txe motoring Highly recom-
mended by David Buick and
other leading suto manufactur-
ere. Prevents carbon and saves
20k IN gasoline. Thousands OF
satisfied users. Every auto
owner a prospect. Experience
not necessary. write at once.
while your territory ie open.
n. G. DESMOND MANUFACTURES
CORP.
COLLEGE POINT. NEW YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
UNFINISHED
HOtiATI<EEpING tOOMq

NEWLY TINTED ROOMS. EVEiiY-
thing furnished. close in. Elliott
1851 TOT Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

fsatHFdaf'e Uuofnt1onsl
C111l<--Narket nominal Best steers,
Gte9s: fair 70 good steers. fs67. 50.
noec q ehofre COWS and hesfars. s. %
Ws1: Gamers. tl.soG a. bulls. fs4 1.so;
01~ee. tf0g
U11~--Markef nominal Prime MIXED.
al Ee0f4zs: hsavles. t70tf. pigs.
11fseMfzzs
oarpnx East Of mountain lambs. SIC n
III valley lambs. ffMg. ysariinFr.
Nc 97.ses wsthsrs. ss4s.ss. s~es. 81
ots.
Do1t<r---<z q dc u.
xGEs-nuying price. ~ q lie dox. selling
price. 1fa zfc dor.
Q&e<e<--zs y q 1fc VI.
ManN---f I n 41a IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
DREssMAKING
HOTEIA

Virginia Hotei-Aii American. vir.
ginia and sth. Cars via Westiske
ave. Mod; steam heat; cheerful
rooms; each has free phone; ex~
baths Trans. 7bc up: weekly.
ss.G0 up. Walking distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

s,g.r-DuiI. Raw. 1873; sransIsted.
~ fo1T.
Csl7se--so. Rio. spot. Teafoxe N. T:
10. Santos. hettse ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR ItT<T

ron RENT - a THKEE- NOOM
e "p iiae p" Phone 'sf sunset o7ss 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
g OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

g. FOR sAIE-REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29

I2o--f .HooM LOWER FLAT. cf<1NE
IN, b3e SECOND ave. N. Inquire
West A wheeler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-29
SITUATION MALE

fiRsT CLASS PAINTING. PAPER
hanging. kaisomlning: moderate
prices AZ Ninnis, Garfield 0ess
evenings: Main 0sbe days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
DRIVERS ARE FINED
IN GRAND CIRCUIT;
FAV0RITES DEFEATED

Columbus, O., Sept. 29,-Favor-
ties were defeated in two of the
three events on the final days
card of the Grand Circuit race
meeting here today. Wilaska, first
choice in the 2:13 trot, took that
event in straight heats, the after
.nooNs eny flvouts 20 Pull
through.
Billy j. Kay. strong first choice
in the 2:O6 pace. failed to finish
better than third place. Tony Mac
won the first heat and Esta G.,
the last two.
Dottie Day, first choice in the
2.1O trot, was never a serious con-
tender. Hollywood Hilda won the
first two heats and the race, while
the third mile was won by Cupid
AlbinEen.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, the judges announced that
Henry Thomas had been fined 500
for improper driving OF Ponywood,
Walter Cox, 500 for impropeE
driving Of McGregor the Great;
Fred Egan 500 for failing to win
the first two heats with Juianne;
o. Herskine, $500 for failure to
win the second heat of his race
with Russell Ongale, and John
Thomas suspended ten days for
improper driving of Main Lick,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
ALIEN VETERANS,
ON BED Of PAIN,
MADE CITIZENS
Touching Example Of 10y
atty to American PrinCi-
Piles Is Seen at Fort Ba-
yard Hospital.

Fort Bayard, n. M, Sept, %
The down -troddcn alien, when he
is disabled soldier and veteran
of the world war, receives every
courtesy that it is possible for his
future Uncle Samuel to extend
him. This week no less person.
age than federal court judge jour
ncycd over 200 miles to come here to
naturalize two citizens of foreign
countries.
Tho men were sick in an mfr
mary ward and are far from
reaching the stage Of couva-
lescence, when they are allowed
their clothes a few hours each day,
but are confined to their beds for
week after week,
They informed James G. Andcr-
son and Lloyd King, legion adjutants
that they wanted to take the allegi-
ance TO the flag Judge Samuel
emit. who resides at-sC.lnNis, was
notified and consented to come
over and give the oath. y. j. Phil
lips Of the bureau of natura liza
tion, Denver, also came down. The
oath was administered to the men
at their bcdsides. legion officials,
hospital authorities and represen-
tatives Of the Rcd Cross being
present. The men naturalizcd
were Andrew S. Barry and Sic
bert Moen.
wish they had had the old
regimental band to play The
Star Spangled Banner" said Bar
ry. Gee, | believe l could have
snapped into attention if somebody
had blindfolded the ward surgeon.
Feel better already" said Moen
when he completed the oath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
FORMIDABLE BRITISH
ARMADA IN NEAR EAST

Constantinople, Sept. 20 (by the
Associated Press. "A formidable
fighting force in floating fortress
es and powerful bombing and com
bat aircraft together possessed OF
greater destructive power than the
British grand fleet at Scapa Flow.
now guards the great internationa
waterway OF the Near East from
the Narrows to the Black sea.
Britain's gigantic armade In
these waters is red by the two 81
000-ton super dreadnaughts Re-
venge and Resolution. Then come
the three veritable giantesses OF
naval prowess. the battleships Cen
turion. King George and the Iron
Duke. Some of the supes-war craft
possess ponderous 16 inch guns
having a range OF twenty miles.
The remainder of the British naval
fighting force here consists of
number of the most modern cruis-
ers. destroyers and the air carriers
Pegasus and rgus. =
The British are confident that
this formidable line OF fighting
ships will easily prove stone wall
barrier to the Kemalists should
the latter attempt to cross the
straits. II Is also thought that
they viii be sufficient protec-s
tion for the troops entrenched at
Chanak and other points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
MRS. C0LLETT is HOPE
FOR AMERICA IN THE
NATIONAL GOLF MEET

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
Sept. 29.-America will have u
new woman golf champion tomor-
row, new for the coming year and
one on whose brow the national
crown never before has rested. The
semi-finals in the national tour
nament here today left Miss Glen
ma Collett as the American hope to
keep the title at home, and pitted
against Mrs. William A. Gavin,
who, If she is victorious, will carry
the American championship to an
English home.
Todays play eliminated Mrs. Fl.
Arnold Jackson, Greenwich, who
was striving to regain the titular
crown which she held in 1908 and
again in 1914. and removed from
the realm of possible champions
Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago.
The results Of the days matches
We're:
Miss Collett defeated Miss Cum
mings 2 up.
Miss Gavin defeated Miss Jack
son 4 up and to play.
The final round will be over Sc
holes divided between morning and
afternoon play. Past perform
ances indicate close contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
BATTLE EXPECTED BY
OFFICERS IN SEARCH
or ESCAPED CONVlCTS

Phoenix. Ariz., Sept. 29.-The
three ccnvicts who escaped from
the state penitentiary at midnight
Wednesday night are surrounded
by a posse of armed men in the
hills between Gilbert and Mesa,
east OF Phoenix, according to word
received here tonight, and 1t is eX-
pected that a battle is imminent,
Captain Thomas Rynning, superln-
tendent of the state prison at Flor
ence, is personally commanding the
posse. 81,
According to Phoenix police offi-
cials. one Of the escaped convicts,
supposed to be Morris w. Nichols,
drove into Phoenix in a small auto
{mobile yesterday and, within a
ehort time, vanished again. 1t Is
believed probable that Nichols pro-
hured arms and ammunition here
.hnd then went back to join his two
kompanions. Nichols was sentenced
No the penitentiary from Cochise
Icounty to serve term of from one
TO fourteen years for forgery.
The other two convicts are Jack
Iansdon, alias Joyce Shipley,
sentenced from Coconino county for
grand larceny, and Wallace Kessel-
fling sentenced from Maricopa
county for attempt to commit rob-
berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
DRY SQUAD GETS
A HEAVY Haul.
At LAS CRUCES
Two Men Alleged to Have
Been Selling Liquor to
Former Soldiers Are Put.
Under Arrest.

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. 29.-Two Ri
fle squads Of II men from the fed
eral prohibition office in El Paso
swooped down on the Slumbering
town Of Las Cruces, N. NJ, 40 miles
from here, at daybreall today, sim
ultaneouSly raided two homes, ar
rested two alleged bootleggers, and
seized liquor stocks valued at
$1,000.
The Spanish gamecocks Of the
village were sending forth their
clarion challenge when the raiding
squads crept from their bush
"blinds" on the outskirts of the VIII
lage where they had lain in hiding
all night.
The raid was the result OF COM
plants from officers Of the Unit
ed States veterans bureau that 40
students of the federal vocational
training school there were being
offered liquor.
A knock on the front door of A..
A. Angels home brought no re-
sponse.
"Shove it in" was the command.
A man sleeping on a bed with rifle
clutChed in his hand, jumped up
with a surprised yawn.
Angels home was found to con-
tain a liquor stock worthy Of A sa-
loon.
The raid on Filmon Barela's s
home also was fruitful. They ar
rested Barela and seized much liq-
uor.
Angels and Barela were charged
with sale and possession of intox-
icants Angels formerly was town
marshal OF Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
HARDING'S FATHER
CREATES SENSATION;
OPPOSES SOCIALIST

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 29.-The
statement by DR.. George 4. Hard
ing, father of President Harding,
that if he were a resident of Iowa
he would bolt the republican party
and vote for Clyde J.. Herring, the
democratic candidate for United
States senator, is causing comment
in political circles here today.
DR.. Harding, who is in Des
Moines in connection with the G.
A. r. encampment, has been the
guest of Il. r. Meredith, former
secretary of agriculture, and has
been entertained by Mr.. Herring
and other democrats. Yesterday in
an interview, DIR. Harding said that
the republican candidate for United
States senator, Smith W. Brook
hardt, is "a socialist" adding that
he did not want TO see him in
Washington causing trouble"
eve have enough of these social
lists in w ashington now causing
trouble and we don't want any
more of them" he declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
RAIL WAY PAYS $4,000
FOR DEATH OF YOUNG
MAN NEAR LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, n. NJ. Sept, %.
Five thousand dollars for the life
of Lloyd Cook was accepted
Wednesday in settlement of the
case of DIR. j. NJ. Cook of this city
versus the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa F'e Railway company.
on the evening of November 81.
1921, Lloyd Cook, in company with
Miss Irene Gage, Miss Laura Craw-
ford and Miss Billie McCargo, now
Mrs. j. w. Wooters, and Forester
Woodruff. was returning from a
picnic party in Romeroville cam
yon. At the Romeroville railroad
crossing, their car stalled on a
steep grade freshly strewn with
cinders, Just as a northbound
freight Numbered around the
curve. In the crash that followed,
Lloyd Cook was fatally injured
and Miss Crawford was so seriously
hurt that she has not yet recov-
cred and is still a patient at st.
Joseph's sanatorium in Albuquer-
que, Other occupants Of the car
though badly shaken, Were less Sc
riously injured.
In his plea for damages. Dr.
Cook named the sum Of $4,000,
but compromised with the COM
pany's attorneys for $4,000 and
costs before the case came to trial