davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25
TWO COWS HOLD
UP MOTORISTS
Block Boulevard For Ten
Minutes Yesterday
Stream of Angry Automobile Owners
Compelled to Wait on BOvineS Till
They Gave Right of Way to Road

Two cows yesterday afternoon on
Mount Vernon avenue between here
and Washington acted IS speed cops
and a stream of motorists, including
the usual speed artists, paid heed when
the cows took up hath sides of the
road and refused to let motorists
pass. Angered automobilists footed
their horns to no avail for some time.
The COWS stood firm and could not
be made to move. Finally after about
ten minutes of waiting one of the
COWS gave the right of way for the
motorists to proceed and soon there
was a moving army Of automobiles
passing them on both sides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25
INFANTS BODIES
FOUND IN CREEK
Children Had Breathed
Says Coroner T. NJ.
Jones
Police Are Without Clew In Case
Bodies Buried Today in Penny
Hill Cemetery by City Authorities.

The bodies of two infants. male
and female. We're found floating in
Hunting Greek off the Bromilaw
brickyard at 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning by Policemen Magner. Dur
rer and Heber Thompson. The bodies
were unclothed. They were taken
to Wheatley'S Chapel and DR. T. NJ.
Jones, coroner, was summoned. Dr.,
Jones decided that the children had
breathed, and gave a death certifi-
cate accordingly. The police are with
out any clews in the case. Today the
bodies were buried in Penny Hill
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25
|. 0. 0. F. To Resume
Degree Work Friday

Potomac Lodge No. rs. Odd Eel
lows, has completed arrangements 70
launch its autumn and winter cam
paigu Of work next Friday. The con-
ferring of degree work viii b. started
under the direction Of the degree
team of that lodge.
At a meeting of this lodge held last
Friday night, an address was deliv.
cred by Rev f. Y. REGISTER. pastor
Of the NJ. E. Church South
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25
NEW INJUNCTIONS

Chicago, Sept. 25.-Judge James
II. Wnkerson declared today that
he would issue the temporary injunc-
ton against railway shopmen IN
whatever form fedora! attorneys de-
sired and stated that ne would sign
the Injunction this afternoon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If the carrier boy fails to de-
liver The Gazette. please phone the
Gazette Office, $40 or Z before ;3O
p. VI. and one will be sent you by
special messenger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25
ALLIES AWAIT
ANSWERS TO
Peace PLANS
Peace or War Reply Ex-
pected From Kemal
Today
REPORT NEW INVASION
Relieved That Turk Leader Will Ac-
cept Plans Which Will Allow Turk
ey's Return Into EurOpe-IwO POS-
sible Hitches FOreseen.

Paris, Sept. 25.-Kemalst cavalry
has penetrated the neutral zone south
of the DardanelleS, it was seml-ot-
ficially reported here today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25
Bible Thought for Today

A The young ions do lack. and
~SWs suffer hunger: but they that
S seek the Lord shall not want
~ any good thing.-Psalm 81:
10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25
BELGIUM BUYS
U.S.IMPLEMENTS
Prospects For American Ex-
pOrters to That Country
Are Bright
False Teeth in Demand in England
American Oil Interests Get More of
Czechoslivakia-676 Cars Loaded
With Anthracite.
(Bv Isaac Gregg

Washington, Sept. 25.-Prospects
for American manufacturers and eX-
porters in Belgium are very bright,
according to reports received today
at the Department Of Commerce.
While the agricultural situation in
Belgium has not been as favorable
during the present spring and sum-
mer as in 1921, purchases Of Ameri-
can equipment have generally been
more active. The information to the
Department states that there is no
reason to expect that the present
sales of agricultural implements of
American origin will seriously dimin-
ish in the near future.
Belgium is mainly dependent in
importation for the major portion Of
the farm equipment used in the coun-
try, but there are several local plants
of moderate size turning out agricul-
tural machinery and implements.
There are no tractors manufactured
in Belgium, however, the market for
such machines being dominated by
two American light gasolene or kero-
sene wheel tractors selling retail at
5000 to 10000 francs and compris-
ing by far the majority of the 500 odd
tractors in use. For American firms
new to Belgium, the main competition
in all lines will be met not from
local manufacturers, but from large
American interests long established
in this market, with agents in every
agricultural community and in close
touch with the farmers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25


Turkish cavalry of the neutral zone
as far as Erenkoi, ten miles from
Chanak. Commanders of the Turks
and British settled this matter amc-
ably
Again. the above dispatch may re-
fer to fresh INVASION
Constantinople, Sept. 25.-The Off
cial allied Near East peace note was
handed today to Hamid Bey, Turkish
representative here.
Christian populations were still ur-
easy today with the reports that the
Kemalists were concentrating IN the
vicinity of lsmid, where Mustapha he-
NAL. their leader, had his headquart-
ers.
The latest "war scare"-that the
Kemalists had invaded the neutral
zone as far as Erenkoi, ten miles from
Cbapak had been satisfactorily eX-
nlained TODAY. The Turkish troops
we're said to have invaded the region
bv mistake. believing that the British
had withdrawn.
The British and Turkish command
ers. il was stated, conferred after
which the Turkish cavalrymen With
drew. There were no shots fired.
Greeks and other Christians here
fear an unauthorized Turkish inva-
sion Greeks were doing their utmost
to Get out of the city.
Paris Sept. 25.-The reply Of Mus
,onbo Kemal to the Allied Near East
nroposals-which means peace or
war-was awaited today.
There was a distinct feeling OF op-
timism that Kemal. the leader OF the
victorious Nationalists, would accept
tho allied plan which allows the Turks
10 come back into Europe giving 5 tnen,
their Capital, Constantnop,SHe anu ,u
restoring TO them E'S1'' -
Thrace as far as the Martha river,
II was hoped that an answer to the
olliad proposals, which also invites
Eomal to attend u Near East Peace
conference. presumably to be held IN
October. would be received by the END
of the week. Franklin BoulIion'
French Near East expert, has lett
Paris ana Is Uut " NbAAANt '-N'@
on Friday, it was stated.
It was reported here that hemaI
Objected to the peace parley invita-
t;on because Bulgaria and Russia
we're not included in the call. 1t was
believed that Bouillon, who Is said 70
have the confidence Of the Turkish
leader. will be able to persuade hemaI
10 accent the terms which it was point
cd out. include almost the entire list
of demands made on the alheS by Ne
NAL. L..
from the Near East said that hemal
was having a hard time to hold his
forces in check. Some credence IS
rlaced in this by diplomats here.
~ think the peace conference Will be
held within a month" said the Ser
bian minister, "but can the kemallst
troops be restrained that long
The minister denied that the Jugo
Slavs were mobilizing. Serbia, he
said. is most satisfied with the allied
terms but wishes some guarantees
since ~ am officially informed that
the Turks are sending arms into Bull
garia ~
As viewed by statesmen here these
are the only two bitches which may
abruptly end the plans for restoration
of peace in the Near East:
1-Uuauthorized acts by the ke-
maGStS against the British in the
Chanak fegiou. which would lead to
drastic action by the British.
2-Kemal may be forced by his
strong associates 20 refuse to agree to
the allGd plan.
O. q. F tn Resume
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25

A new high record for the period
since the anthracite strike was set
tied, in the number Of cars loaded
vith anthracite coal was established
on Wednesday, September 20, accord
ing to reports received by the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives
On that day 6,767 cars were loaded.
This was an increase of 1,O4O cars
over the day before. This also eX-
ceeded the average for September
last year by 1876 cars. and was more
than twice the daily average for Sep
TENDER 1920.
Loadings of bituminous coal on
Wednesday totaled 2S,746 cars. This
was $50 cars less than the day be
fore.
During the first three days this
week, however, 95,572 cars were load
ed with bituminous coal. being ll3
cars in excess of the first three days
last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25

This may refer to the invasion by
Turkish cavalry of the neutral zone
as far as Erenkoi, ten miles from
Chanak. Commanders of the Turks
and British settled this matter amic-
ably.
Again, the above dispatch may re-
fer to fresh invasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper IN the
United States and Best Adyertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25

American false teeth are in de-
mand in England According to re-
ports received at the Department Of
Commerce there is a good market
for American dental goods in Great
Britain. American dental supplies are
well liked and extensively used and
are generally regarded as the best
quality obtainable. 1t is estimated
dental material and appliances sold
that at least fifty per cent. Of the
in Great Britain are of American
manufacture. One factor which adver-
sely affected the market in the past
and in lesser degree is still affect
ing it is the presence Of large sur
plus war stock imported from the
United States which still remains in
the hands of dealers end dentists and
may last for sometime.
German competition in dental goods
has been and still is serious. Normal
ly, it is said, British dentists would
not purchase German goods as they
are not of the quality demanded, ut
present conditions have in many cases
forced dentists to buy in the cheapest
market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-25

American oil firms have received
another concession in Czechoslovakia.
Trade Commissioner Geringer in Il
report to the Commerce Department
from Prague that official sources an
nounce the formation of petroleum
company having capita! of 100000,
900 crowns. Half of the capital will
belong to the government in ex-
change for which the company-the
France-American Standard Oil Com
pany-is granted monopoly for the
exploitation of the oil fields which
have not yet been bored. 4 small por-
ton of the capital will be underwrit-
ten by tho Credit Bank of Prague
while the remainder will be held by
the France-American Standard Oil
Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
POLICE FIRE ON GROUP.
OF TEXTILE STRIKERS

PROVIDENCE r T.. March o..
Police and deputy sherifs Thurs
day opened FIRE on A group of tex
tile strikers in the PhiIlipsdale sec
ton of East Providence. woundinE
one man and putting a bullet hole
through the coat Of another.
Conflicting reports came from the
authorities and the strikers. Ac-
cording TO the former. the strikers
numbered about 100 and were arm
ed with stones. living IN ambush 90
attack workers. The strikers claim
there were only 40 and that they
were going along the road peaceful
~ on their way home nom picket
inE a plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
PLAN SPECIAL SESSION
TO TRY GOV. ROBERTSON

BY Associated Press.
OKMULGEE. Okla. March "a
a criminal Germ OF district court
VIII be called here probably within
three or four weeks for the trials
~ Gov. 7. =. a Robertson. charged
with accepting a bribe. and several
local business men and bankers ar
rested Wednesday on indictments
tina, followed a grand jury investi-
CATION into county banking affairs
District Judge Bozarth announced
Thursday.
Gov. Robertson was indicted
Jointly with Fred T.. Dennis. former
state bank commissioner and charg-
ed with taking a bride to deposit
$4,000 in state funds IN the Guar
anty state bank here and 20 allow
the bank &c operate after Dennis
was said 70 have found it TO be IN
solvent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
CHICAGO POLICE RAID
UNION HEADQUARTERS

CHICAGO March 23.-Detectives
from the states attorneys Office
raided headquarters Of district coun-
Gil number IA Of the Painters union
Thursday and seized records Of the
organization and took Ray Stewart,
"a business agent. into custody.
Stewart, j. was declared. recently
ordered a gang Of painters decor
at-ng a church to quit work because
the scaffold was made by nOn-union
men. The painters. II was said. re-
fused 10 quit and were taken before
a union committee where one Of
them was badly beaten and thu 9TH
er inundated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
NO ANTHRACITE AGREEMENT

NEW YORK. Mar. 23.-Charges
that big business and so-called
American organizations" are en-
gagged I'm an attempt 10 crush or
ganized labor were made Thursday
by John Lewis. PRESIDENT of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
The statement came after three
day session Of the mine owners and
workers wage arbitration committee
which ended without any agreement
which would halt the impending
strike Of 90 coo coal miners April / D..
Agreement Of miners and operators
upon a wage scale for the 800 an
thracite men who will maintain COL
liery properties while the strike Is
in progress. was the sole result OF
Thursdays session. This agreement
was in the form Of a contract stipu-
lating that the men shall receive
the present scale while the strike is
on their wages. strike period 10 be
governed retroactively by the scale
on which settlement OF the strike
shall be based
The committee Of eight adjourned
Thursday night TO permit Mr.. Lewis
and the dozen anthracite chiefs
chosen as ristrict representatives 70
attend a conference Of the general
policies committee of strike WAYS
and means at Cleveland tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
ANDEAN MONSTER HUNT
READY For EXPEDITION

BUENOS AIRES. March 23.-The
expedition organized under the aus
pieces of the Buenos Aires geological
gardens TO search for the mysterious
monster reported 10 have been seen
in an Andean lake. viii depart for
Patagonia Thursday night The ex-
p,orers are determined 20 learn il
such an animal exists as described
recently by Martin Sheffield. and
American prospector. whether 10 e
ples.osaurus. glytodon or mega
theriom.
Amilio Frey. an Argentine civil en-
giueer. is head OF the expedition.
which comprises several photograph
ers. Newspaper men viii accompany
the party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
COTTON FIRM FAmls.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March %.
Failure Of the cotton brokerage
firm Of Sheppard and Click. with
extensive wire connections through
out the south and Chicago and New
DIRK was announced on the floor
OF the cotton exchange here Thurs
day. Accountants were Thursday
night still looking over the firms
books and It was said II would
probably be several days before the
extent Of the liabilities and assets
were known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

''o'lih'ed from page ohe-'
.s,-,,-1 ,,,,-Lc,l.o5 60. 1910. = -,,i,.
,..,
s.-r,.o t--......,,,o loci. 80 .bo eor-
,.,,.,. 49,, So pa 5oo,are5
30 ra roDrr,5o6 pis sDoecb ,vouI5
b., -, 4-i,.. r,,,s-s, Cd r,.~,,,a,,,, 20
...b.~ co. -,,,+,,,r 0-o+o..io-
,,,,.5 -,.b.- +bo+ 900 st.~,t,.- ., no
.,.4 .t- .,,r, ...,,,. ,,...,, % c~,..,,-e,
Co.., p. mn e.-f,,- -. .,,5
c~..+ p~t.,t,, AND tr,o r-,,.o5 s+otos
min ha ho,,5 80 ,bo,, Trs, von
,..t, =, -,t- ,of..5.,1 -..a,..~.,.-,
-,,.,--t +Lt- 1900 - -,
.ti. .r.a.,. ,,.i.1 .t,o r-,.1 80 go,
.C~s .r5 ,b. +c,~s of ,,r. s.r--l,.
e~s
..r,. .ros, ,,.,,, ,,.sr1 .,r~,- one .t,fs
..--,... 49, +,.t- 800 -.
.bsi~ ,-u-+~,. bu. ss for me- 7 ebau
.o,,.t.,,.. e., s+.r5 e. .r.. so,+-,~..-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

quire more thorough and delicate
consideration than ever before.
Strength in Senate.
THE the people OF Indiana should
see At 20 make me one Of their rep
resentatives in the supreme council
OF the nation. I. of course. want 70
serve them. and the whole nation,
the very best I possibly can.
1T Will be plain 20 all that II a
senator goes 20 the senate backed
By the faith and confidence Of his
own people. manifested at the pri-
mary and final election in such con
spicuous fashion that the whole
country cannot fail to recognize IT,
then he viii. indeed. be armed with
power. When he speaks Il viii not
be merely the voice OF an individ-
ual. but the voice OF the people.
But. II he - made his party's can
didate by a slight majority. and
thereafter barely elected. he IS a
shorn Sampson.
These obvious facts have been
demonstrated throughout our whole
history. Webster and Clay, sum-
ner and Blaine would not have ex-
ercised the mighty and determina-
tive influence they welded had
had they not been backed by the
pride and faith OF their own peo-
pie 10 such an extent that the entire
republic knew of II. and rejoiced
in It.
Slash Campaign Expenses.
Campaign expenses must be re-
duced-cut. slashed How can we
expect the terrible cost Of govern
ment TO be reduced when scores of
thousands OF dollars are spent mere
~ for a senatorial nomination, TO
say nothing OF election When ev-
erybody IS hard-pressed Just 10 pay
their taxes. the spending Of scores
OF thousands OF cash for a senatorial
nomination Is outra geous and full
OF peril 10 the public interest.
such excessive expenditure is
absolutely unnecessary as have
proved by facts and arguments. and
which I shall demonstrate prac-
tically in the sight Of all the peo-
pie during this campaign.
-Four times I have publicly re-
quested my opponent 10 agree with
me to limit our expenses in this
campaign. II can be done. It IS
thoroughly practical. But he re-
fuses. now again and for the last
time appeal 10 him TO do with me
this wise and righteous thing.
If he continues to refuse 7 shall
take another course. for I am de-
terTnined that this unnecessary and
under the circumstances wicked
practice shall be STOPPED.
Herring Urges Support
Frank J. Herring. who presided.
called upon those in the audience
/ TO support Beveridge TO the limit in
the approaching campaign. He said:
| ut is very difficult to go over the
| roster Of the United States senate
| today and find men as competent
as those who occupied senatorial,
! seats a quarter OF a century ago.
! Because of his exceptional edu-
| cational opportunities. his great
ability. and keenness OF mind: be-
I cause he has been tried and not
/ found wanting: because he was ir
/ the senate in the days when there
were giants / submit TO YOU thai
we should place Albert J. Beverldgc
/ in the senate"
Mrs W r Miller, who is promi.
nent in republican politics. spoke or
''WOmen's Attitude Toward the Sen
atorial Campaign" She urges al
the women present 10 support Mr.
/ Beveridge
Before the meeting opened tn,
audience was entertained by tn,
Amphion Male Quartet Commun
/ ity singing was also enjoyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

APOLNIzA KoTZ.

Apolniza Kotz. 122 y. Birdseu ST..
died Wednesday night at o'clock
Of complications, following an illness
OF one week.
He was born IN Poland Jan. a.
1853. and was 50 years Of age. He
is survived by two children. John
and Catherine. both of South Bend.
The funeral viii be held from ST.
Stanislaus church Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock. Rev. r. A. Marciniak
officiating. Burial Will take place at
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
HERES YOUR
PARITY

You don't want 10 have any
thing 90 do with The other thou
sands OF telephone subscribers
when you're calling some par
ticuar number They don't fig
ure in your communication at all
And when you're looking for
better position. there's no use get
tinE on touch with dozens OF sm-
ployers who are uot lu a position
90 hire you.
There's just one man-your fu-
ture bCss-that sou want 20
reach You can ger connected
vith HIM through the News
Times Situated Wanted column.
By process OF elimination
your little ad. telling about your
self and your training. VIII be
considered only by the employers
who are looking for your sort OF
worker You don't know who
they are-who the one man
you're going 90 work for is-but
your News-TLmes ad VIII fnd out
for you.
Stop az the News Times Office
and talk things over with an ad
taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Kentucky. johnson. Mississippi,
Jones. Texas, KtncheIoe, Kindred.
Kunz Langford. Larsen. Georgia;
Lazaro. Lea. California. Lee. Geor-
gia. Linthicum. Logan. Lowry, Ly-
on. McCHntic. McSwain. Martin,
Mead. O'Brien. O'Connor. Oldfield,
Overstreet. Park. Georgia. Parks,
Arkansas. PoU, Quinn. Rainey, Ra-
kerr Rankin, Rayburn. Riordan.
Rouse. Rucker. SABBATH. Sanders,
Texas. Sandlin. Smithwick. Steag-
all. Stedmau. Stevenson, Ston, Sulh-
van. Swank. TagIe. Taylor. Colo
RADIO; Teneyck. Thomas, Tilman,
Tyson, Upshaw Vinson. Weaver,
Wilson. Wingo. Wise. Wright.
Total democrats for 90.
Socialists for: London
Republican Opponents
Republicans against: Alderman,
Burroughs. Burton. Cannon, Chand-
Ter (New York;, Clark (New York; d,
Fem Freeman. Glinn, Gould, era
ham; (Pennsylvania) Green; CVer-
mont Hustled; Hahn California; !;
Kline CNew York; Knight; Lee CNcw
York;; Lehlbach, Luce. Macarthur.
McFadden. Mclaughlin CNebraska) /;
Magee. Mann: Merritt. Mills, New
ton, CMinnesota); Parker CNew Jer-
sey). Parker (New York;; Perkins,
Reavis, Robertson. Smell, Snyder,
7 Tilson. Tinkhan. Treadway, Under
Wasou. Winslow.
Total republicans against AZ.
4
(Nirginia); Box, Buchanan, Bylnes
CTennesser) Chockran, Collier. Con-
rbly (TeXas); Davis CTennessee) ;
Dominick Drewry: Garner; Carrot
/. CTennessce): Garrett CTexas); Har-
dv (TeXas), Harrison; Haws: Hook
err. Humphrey; Lanham; Montague.
Moore (Virginia); divers; Padgett,
Wood virginia.
Total democrats against 2S
Those voting present.
Republicans. Moores, Indiana and
Wood. Indiana.
Pairs mot counted I'm total vote) g..
Patterson. Missouri and Lampert.
republicans. for with Kitchin demo-
Crat acainst
Speaks republican and Ward.
North Carolina. democrat, for. with
Deal. democrat. against.
Elliott and Klechsk. republicans.
/ for with Hicks. republican. against.
Blanton and McDufie. democrats,
for with Hines, republican against.
Those not recorded on the roll
/ call and not paired on the bonus
were:
Republicans Ogden. Robber,
+ Eoaeubtrg.
/ Democrats. Brinson. Clark Flo
Alabama; Taylor. Arkansas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
GEORGIAN REATEN.

ATHENS. Ga. March 23-For al
legged cruelty TO his sister Nora.
Frank Henry OF Athens was. ne said
taken from his bed late wednesday
night, carried three miles into the
country. badly beaten with raw hide
whips and made 10 walk back on his
hare feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Continued from Page One)
nually may be lost 10 Lake Erie
porte
Harrington has declared that the
strike order is premature and that
that he and other state leaders he
he will insist at Fridays meeting
privileged TO negotiate a separate
agreement.
TomOrrows meeting is planned 10
provide for the strike 10 run auto
matically once il starts. After the
suspension OF work takes place un-
derstandings reached at the meeting
will make il necessary for the in
ternational officials to keep sending
out orders from Indianapolis or for
the committee to stay I'm session.
Questions OF financing the walkout
also will be considered.
After April / the control Of the
union members will be in the hands
% district or local officials
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
BELFAST RAIDERS KILL
SALOONKEEPER AND son

BELFAST, March 24-Iwen Mac
NahOn. a saloon keeper. and three
OF his sons were murdered early this
(Friday) morning when an armed
gang forced an entrance into his
residence.
Another son ana MacMahon's bar
tender were badly wounded by the
intruders