davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
bOllINS FIRED
|ON BY BAND
|0F ARMED MEN
attacking Army Re-
| pulsed in Clash Near
!. Dublin

DUBLIN. April - -tliy the A.
Iclnt.d prcssl IN ate mpt on .tnr
r. 81 Michael Collins. head ot tho
|royisionnl nee state got crnmrn',
as made here shortly afi'r mid
|ight this morning coming almost
simultaneously with an assault ON
u Reggnrs Burh headquarters 90
Ia Irish republican army says an
|fnciHI army statement
Mr. collins was nu lis way hoW"
|fter having addressed meeting
Naas Comfy kildare, when thu
|ffark occurred
4 group of armed men rushed
the COLLINS party ear uri
nenet firy. the Free state lead r
|ppsrontly La.rg tho especial thr
at The collins Bcn returned
hc fire quickly and one of the at
ackttH was captured a revolver
nj live bumh w'ro found uu
In.
During tho fighting r general
HoddquaNors car from the B"rFtr4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Big Massacre of
Christians Reported
At Black Sea Port

tpSuJN. April IT, Cry ths
AfsUc at.d rrr.sI s rrn1f Nrr
and massacre ~ Christians a.
Slmsoun uu tho Ilarh ssatDuizt 90
Asia Minor we're IH progress uinc
aay- HEo when tnc Italian steamer
Barhnh lcft There the steamer +
officers reported uu hyr arrival az
fatras. Greece says hn Athens ut--
patch 90 the London Tmos dated
sunday
Turkish natIuualI-fs bHshl-hn-
zouks headed bN Turkish officers.
surrounded tho Greek quarter and
set o. HhIaEo. shulurr Hll VINO at
tempted Go escape fhc officers de-
Clarpd
When the steamer sailed the
large Greek church OF Smouson
was ehlnze and thousands ~ Greek
women ana children were rushing
to the water front seeking refuge
ON steamers
Tho llarbita sent "A wireless mes
sago 10 an American warship in
She neEhhorhood urging her tO
hasten CD the rescue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
GALLUP OPERATORS
NOT CONSIDERING
MEETING UNIONS
Deny Published State
ments; Many Men at
Work in Mines

GALLUP. ~ Al. Aprl III
rhoro was practically no change
ndlv In working conditions ln tho
Dlilur coui-nlning CAMPS The
Gallup American. Mcntmore the
diamond coal company and coat
Uasin mines were working with
approximately the same forces
with which they completed the
week Tho Gallup American h3l
ESQ mon. the knscman mlno go
.lvntmury. 80. while th. Diamond
.1mpany had 81 mru at work rhe
Gallup Southwestern remains
iDsad
Production last wcor k,ut uu
with fHo demand and was not aI
below uurmfl Operators "a.
pHrfsd a steady Improvement iH
conditions this week The Gal.
American working force waa
reported five men under the mum
Hrr ON saturday Two ur thrcf
men were on sslnE 40 tho Diamond
company mines These. opera
fur. aulI were Iu, fu fhu En-t,i
fHr sfrILDrr
Statements published In rHl
morning paper nt Albuquerque sun
iHy Chat -mHu coal producers
were ready ta slpu contracts with
/ .ho union were misleading 10 thoa,
not familiar with conditions los th,
Gallup ii strict Their. are
number 90 small mines. known lu
ally u- wagon mlue-. ono u
wu of which are operated ,Nrlu
I lively ly their owners. who do al
l. .hr coal dirguE fr'iEhtnr au
s"liiug bth,r small openings tr
mined hy union r.su. The com
I hincd output uf ht Of these mine
7 is negligible SO operator ln m
district operating n mine with pro
duruou 90 any Importance he,
considered ans contract with IN
/ union Hu Gr la could bp lelrp.I
B fnIH morning
10 wac stated fhls morning tina
. the railroad bad about five dHva o
/ coal supply uU hand
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Record Vote to Be
Taken in House on
The Navy Measure

WASHINGTON. April iI-THk-
ing a. record vote in rho huu-"
tUI4 wouk un the amendment tu tnr
navy bill Increasing the enlisted
force during 1898 from $1,000 t1
$4,000 was made certain today
when chairman Madden ~ the Hp.
preparations committee and kcI
rv-rutIuNc BYrus. ranking demo
crat " the suh-commHtr, whlgh
prepared the bill announced them
selves 100 favor % Tho poll
"HsEardlsss Of tho e. margin
hy which The amendment was put
through thp hourD ln committee ~
iHe whole saturday Mr Madden
said. The issu, Involved Is iW-
pOrtnut enough 10 warrant vote
in tho house proper
chairman Kelley Uf tho suh-cum
mitieo In charge 90 the measure al
ready had made similar announce
mrul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
GERMANY SIGNS
A TREATY WITH
SOVIET RUSSIA
Red Government to Be
Recognized; Surprise
to Conference


GENOA. Aprh li---' ~ Ih" A.
.prin Cd Press '.N treaty between
Germany and RUSSIA WIS siFncd hI
fapHlp yesterday, thr 4ignhlorl'7
.rur the tnHrign minister ui ih'
.'vu g1uutrIc" %" Irt" th4i'N' lu
tH. lu.-in and bI waiter I'th'
IIu iHr 'ii fWHnh ln' f't'N hH.
UfrH fhg Irr-l Itufak treaty hN'
rc.Hz. uhliSh"- iul diplomats zee
lIfiHn- 600 an equality basis
The uHtf cancel. 4II wtr rltImh
.s we'll L.. claims arising from MAJ
..r,Tiyut.oU 10 propnrtt.
,rb. ,..,,.. ,.....t,,,,,,,s bcs.,n
...,t ...tt ,r.l.
g...,'.
-, ..'',....,.'.... ,,' ,..,..l..'.. IN. .
..,.,.,t,,'.
...,,, H.. - 10 ,t,..'- '-,,,,
'.i, ,.,,i,..t o.. ,. ....
tI''t.... .,,.t. ',.., ,,,....t.gr f..-
'.,.'..,...l,.,.
~. 49,. ,t H., tiu-.i.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Railway Employees
Open Convention

CHICAGO. April i7.- The con-
ypnuon Of tho railway employees
department American Federation
~ Labor. representing 10000
railroad workers today adopted
resolutions urTiug government
control - the carriers and that
whenever a road is found guilty %
wastefullv spending money FOR re-
pair or equipment to De- cumue llos
o. puy tn tho gotcrnmrut tho
amount $50 wasted The resolutions
called attention 20 recent siuir-
ment from thc Interstate commerce
commission that the New York
Coutrai li1r and tho Ponnsylvania
had wasted more than g. 1000
in such work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Thinks SemenoH
Planned Revolution
In Soviet Russia

WASHINGTON. RufI fr sur-
rcstinn that General sem'nuf now
iu inu ln Ncw York. was ON route
90 Paris fur tho plrpue, Uf meet
Ing grand Dukr Nicholas fU plan
counter revolution against th"
soviet reg mp i'm Russia wH- made
ly Immigration Inspector Turhrlck
1t Vancouver IN H report 20 the
immigration hurruu following his
mlnhtion OF the Russian Of
freH
Tn. report OF the inspector laid
before the sruatO labor committee
to-day hy COmmissiu iunsr General
Husband ~ immigration stated
hat Atmivdon of the anti be-! sio-
VIII loa der 81 the United states
was tra only Conr-r tur immiEra-
ton authorities could have pursued
unless hc could ha1, h,en "1-hi-
trurIIN dehHrrfi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
BOMB Thrown
sSTo CA1Ht.DIsAI WARD

q HElFAsr April H. tBy the
AHHoclntel rressi "A homh was
drown into IN, yard Of st. Maiha
~ d cathedral here. Ono person
VI injured
4 At Ciough County Antrim. an
unident.ficd man who had taken
refuge iu the school building from
purnHt hy police patrol was shot
and Killed hv his pursuers na he
was eacaping from the building
Gnnmen entered tho homo 81 an
oV-snlhicr named collins at Ram
elton County Donegal, Saturday
night took him outside and shot
and seriously wounded him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Leaps From Auto,
Shoots Wife to
Death, Ends Life

TAMPA. Fla. April o. " D.
Dlark e. lenped from am automo-
bile go down town street corner
hero today. shot his wife to death
with a ritlo. and then KILLED him
self with "a pistol.
Please don't shoot amy wUr,
MrH clark was heard to DH 1a
clark poured re- stream ~ bullets
lt her Sho was atrugL Uy seven
bullets The couple recently sap-
rrnt.d ana Mrs clark. who wus
clark second wife. had fled suit
for divorce. In cross hill for
divorce clark charged inndDlIfY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
COLONY At TRINIDAD
IOf fnAI SIRTkIHS

Tft|NIh Nh. Colo. April ~ H"
Union v0ll miners and their
f1wiiioH forced tu yRr8te houses af
Del1guu wiz Boo given tror usc uf
tll hnusrs no Hrry Crock the Vie
tor American Fuo' company an
uHuroet today Gruy crock one
q fho company properties has
on shuf down fHr SOME time and
.HH rTwu abandoned The camp
win thus become colony for
srrlh.Hr rHHl miners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Government Wins
Shoe Machinery Case

WAsHfNGTpN. Arfu 1.-THE
guvernmcn' today won IN the ga
nremo court In the caae brought hy
the United Shoe Machinery cor
poratiun HnG others 60 have set
aside tho restraining order prohi-
biting them froml using certain
clpuses ln their contracts Tor tho
rental of patented machinery
The supreme court affirmed the
decree of fhe United States district
court - - Locls, which cnIoined
the corporation, under the claytos
act
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Texas Cattle
Rates to Be Cut

CHICAGO. April IA con. o.
irshlg reduction ln freight raf"s
Cor range cattle from Tesua To-
Northern points may hp made
within fDw days. DO was learned
her, today Conference hrfwH %
cattle mon and railroad usHis
nave boon ln progress fDr some
time
Do also was reported thnt lhHre
win hs "a slsht reduction in some
uler.silf. livestock rate. ln t. ts,
huf that these Will hD ot uttlo n-
sou uunrr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Killing Frost
Is Predicted in
State Tonight

chill winds swept Albuqucr-
que last u.ght ana today ana
killing frost la predicted tor to-
uiEht Tho temperature drop
ped Co Is IaEreos above zero
Jas; might. boot ls not thought 90
have damaged fruit tp any cx-
tent as thU wind prevented a
hcat 5 frost
while Albuquerque fhlyerod
there was no snowfall as lu
Colorado. nor floods as in tho
Mississippi valley and jho san
was shining for the greater
part nf no day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Aviator Is Killed
Few Days Before
He Was to Wed

DALLAS. Tex. April ~ Cap
tain George s. v lAttle. army avi-
aiur killed IN an air accident here
yesterday was TO have met his
flancce. Miss Vera May stiles Of
los Angeles. A. Forth Worth to-
day and. accompanied by Miss
stiles mother the couple were -
have proceeded by rail 90 Little
Roc, Ark where they we're TO
have been married April g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Aviators Leave on
Last Leg of Flight
To Brazil Coast

ST. VINCENT. cape Verde Is.
April ~ tBy the Associated
Presgl The Portuguese hydroair-
plane In which Captains saeadura
ana Coutinho are endesvorlng to
flv from Portugal 20 brazil left
here today on n la-hour flight 10
the - Paul hocka In mid Atlantic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Former Candidate
For Governor Gets
Two Years in Prison

sioux FALLS. s. u. April IT,
George EEnn three times cnndi-
date for tho republican Fuhcr-
nntoriai nomination of South ia
kuta today was sentenced Co two
years In the pcuiteuunry FOR mas
iuE false claims Cor Insurance fofs
lowing The burning of hi- summer
home near hrrr latr in 1919. Egau
was convicted here iaft saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Fire Threatens
Maryland Town

poCoNoKE CITY Md hHril
10 ilrr which broke oui bore
situut noon tohly was rili res rE
90 p W with an estimated INsr
up to that time OF 1903. 900. AIr-
tunlly the entire business section
~ the town had been devastated
ana the flames had attacked the
residence section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

LONDON. furH nc fHv thr
Associated i'rcsi Easter NondrY
WIS looked forward "a with ntiln
trcpidntion hv the citizens Of Dub
I'm Reports 20 the morning
newspapcrs Indicated there was
nothing to Justify the assumption
that the day would bring such an
explosion ns tho rebellion Of 1916.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Robbers Bind
Janitor, Blow Safe,
Flee With $1,000

PORTLAND ore. Aprl ~ --
Robbers entered tb, rantascs tho.
alter here Ht . $50 O'Clock fhis morn
Ing bound and gagged fHe negro
hnitor and blow the snfe cortpin
Ing about $500 and made their
escape. Tho IanItUr was not able
t1 free himself until about 8
70 clde
According tn she negro. the mon
were ln tho thentcr waou be- ar.
rived to START hits work and forced
him at the point OF gun 90 tho
drDssiug rooMN and tho stage.
whore h' was bound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
rHYsICINN SENTENCED

Los ANttEi4l.S April ~
Joseph studor. formerly physi-
rinn ~ Peoria ~. was sentenced
today in the superior court here TO
scfsr an iudrtcrminate sentence ot
one 20 Sen years In san Quentin
prison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

to ~ above zero and it 1.,adrlllr
SIS above Al Cheyenne u was
-O above zero Ht 4N o clock this
morning and at Goodiand kan
gb above
4 thunderstorm ~ some severity
struck Goudiuud. Kan. thiH MORN
iuE accompanied IN O. north wind
with o. velocity uf 80 Wsi,s an hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
IArNN MIInnnAMs

TOXIC Anri ~ Thy The A.
D fo'iated prefs. s.l--Japan has in
strnctcd her delegates 10 Withdraw
from tho Dairen conference with
representative of the siberian gov
frnmcui al Chita,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

fItr hest tom
perature 61
lowest temper
uture gss daily
range tcuperR-
iure 35 mean
daily ternutfn-
ture 90 rela
tive humidity, 8
y rn g2s reia
tive humidity 81
a M ab pro
cipitation none
raa velocity
.of wlnd nlilq1
per hour Nd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
BABY KILLED: TWO
OTHERS ~ IIOSi'fD VI

CENTRALIA. III, &r9il H.
one baby wns Killed and two por-
sons are In a hospital here IN a
critical condition a. tho result OF
tornado which struck lryington,
south of here. about midnight last
night hospital attendants reported
here this morning Mrs Gus
nroedc the cxtcn, u whose injuries
has not been determined and
ERNEST Collars railroad enplgye.
who is suffering from a broksn
back wore treated en route "a this
city from lryiugton on a specisl
train
A number nf others Injured. the
definite number NOT being lcnrucd
,ury today remained ia Irving
tom The majority are not COM
slIrrrd serious
Residents here were en- route 10
Che wrecked town this norm a 90
-carch Tor relatives which n4EfH
( ua % uecd OF nld $50 line ~ com
mIrIcltua had been restored az
aht o'clock
an, Illinois central depot was
ursi from l.a fHuudnflou ana car
I r.aI about POO faef hy the twister
lnd wns then Hfoiy Deposited re-
.i5.H HIur InIHI So night agent u
us.rfa Foo frlugfon
bon rIr ur H siding was iurped
completely around and placed On a.
parallel track without any great
] damage.
The storm FIRST struck here
I travelling toward ir.IngtHn. ID
/ '1cui t,lcphuu, exchange tut cl@t
fric rght plant was put out NJ
L commission EGrly tht- murnipH
. .r,mor were working 90 roaiQr
rumwur.cttI0n This Town 4s N
tered with trees telegraph pole'
and dshri- which feh In the wake
nj fne fWlHtcr
Tho special train from Ccnfrah7
] fn lrvington carried eight docf or'
ard two or three nurses it WI
learned here this morning
rucumfirmCd reports s1id
] fwIs.er cut fwath n hock W NJ
ana about "a mile long IN the Nlcni
'fv ~ ShookNlur. on tho Soufheri
Railway a mile 90 tolcphou
nH.a. WINS ioveled ny the wlaasr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

are imperative before loans can br
uDntrd on large scale
TIE United states and Germany
probably would not participate IN
his ~ Germany o. already dis
armed under tho terms ~ fnc Nrr-
piiles treaty and the ;-rited states
.s not directly concerned with Eu-
roponn army Rffair-
v ashinrtun ls generally rerufh-
"a nE Tho hoet Hiie for an economic
conference 20 follow the disarmt.
ueni meeting but holding the
meeting there would scarcely Doe
rossible unlcsH tho Russian govern
mont were In tho meantime rccng
nlKcd by the uniiod states
A the chances for recognition
- the soviet hy European powers
hocomes brighter the Interest in
Amerlca'a altitude toward Russia
increases and The delegates are
eagerly asking the Americans IN
Genoa how long tho United states
will hold ainof politically from the
Moscow government which u II
helping 20 gcEeroufly with food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
d. A. r. Convention
Opens in Washington

WASIiiNGTON. AprI n Tho
recording of accredited delegate
tut uifernates had reached above
600 today when the thirty Y-fItst
continental congress ~ tko nuuEh
fcrz ~ The American Revolution
convened In Continental hall
thereby assuring general Hfffcrra
Mld. tho Target meeting In the hts
cory ~ she sncIoty
The first session 90 the congress
wus given over larEolv to che fs~-
mal'tivs ~ the oneninr with tho
ssrepfiun 90 the annual address uf
Mrs George Maynard Minor pres
dent general
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
TORNADO mrs

IT LOUIS, April IA tTp 40
three miles cast 90 Montrost -
mOiishod two houses yesterday Re-
curdinE go reports here early, todaa
Occupants ~ both houses cecnred
injury hv fleeing 20 the bascmnfts
A han and rain storm followed.
(Contlnucd on PRec 1wo1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
WHdfRe>

FOR "a hours ending 6 IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

Lots uf people tell ~ that
flsc Monday evening
"turrent Events" SERIES
T. helping them to u ls'ttcr
understanding az current
news of Importance. See
page ! to-day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF IRISH POLICE FORCE
By Chares McCann
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent


Dublin, Feb. 18.--An epidemic OF
MISUNDERSTANDING, automobile
thefts and bank and highway robbery
is fastening reorganization of the
Irish Republican police, destined to
become the national police of the
Free State.
The transitional tstage of govern
ment in Ireland has left the country
almost at the mercy Of thieves. The
old Royal Irish constabulary is about
to be disestablished. The Republican
police-young, unframed volunteers
ARE not yet capable of policing the
country properly, and authorities are
making every effort to organize
them.
Before and even during the truce,
clashes between constabulary and
Republican police were frequent
mostly disputes as to what prisoner
belonged to whom. Now they are CO.
operating, but one force is moribund
and the other immature.
Officials of Dali Eireann and the
new provisional government hope
soon to have the Republican police
uniformed and under efficient heads,
when they promise a cessation of
the crimes that are filling all Irish
NEWSPAPERS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
LUMBER bIARKETREnoRT
INDICATES FIRM TRADE

There is in the lumber market in.
dicatiOn Of a sudden rush of buying,
but nevertheless full confidence is
felt in the outlook, according to the
American = Lumberman.2 Recently
there have been some price, recessions,
most noticeable in Douglas fir. These
reductions arose from conditions in
California, where at the end of Jan
uary the market was over-supplied, so
efforts have been made to place stock
on the Atlantic coast at a somewhat
lower price. California business is
improving and japanese demand is
once more 'onl the increase, SO it is
generally believed that the drop in fiji
lumber prices is temporary, partic-
ularly as fir log prices remain firm.
Another straw that shows which way
the wind blows is the quickness of
buyers in swapping up real bargains.
There is always on offer some low
priced stock that is not up to grade
or is not worked to suit trade re-
quirements, and despite price con-
cessions it is hard to move it at any
ltineA. However, items worked 70
suit the requirements of purchasers
are very quickly taken if concessions
are: made.
= Production is practically on the
same scale as bookings. In south
ern pine territory and upon the Pa
cific coast, production is now slightly
in excess OF. orders; but in other re-
gions orders considerably exceed pro
duction. An increase in production:
is needed to round out stocks, which
in the main are poorly assorted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
MOVIE HOUSE EXTENDS
CREDIT TO CUSTOMERS
(By United Press)

Cleveland, Feb. 18.-"Credit GUS
toners welcome"
This sign appears across the front
of the Priscilla theater, a movie house
in the heart Of the downtown dis
trict.
Any person in Cleveland who is
unemployed can open charge &C.
count, declared S. M. Mannheim, one
of the owners.
Each customer is allowed to at
tend one show week on credit and
the bills are payable every 20 weeks.
In securing a credit permit, each
applicant need only sign a statement
he is out of regular employment, Civ
ing the name of the firm where last
employed. These permits may also be
used by dependents.
Hundreds Of unemployed men have
taken advantage of the credit shows.
"No l do not fear. these bills will
be unpaid" Mannheim declared. II am
glad to help those who cannot secure
employment and I know when they
find position they will pay in full. "
This is believed to be the first
"credit movie" in the United States.
Other shows also remain open all
night so unemployed men may sleep
there, out Of the cold.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
Will Give All His Time as
High Commissioner for
Organized Baseball
HELD FEDERAL BENCH
FOR NEARLY II YEARS
Understood# That His Many
Duties Were Proving Far
Too Strenuous
(By United Press)

Chicago, Feb. 18.-Kenesaw
Mountain Lands today resigned as
United States district judge in order
to give all his time and his work as
commissioner for organized baseball.
Lands had also assumed other 5du-
ties than those of federal judge and
ball commissioner. He acted as arbi-
traitor in Chicago's building trade dis
putes. +.
Although the judge did not say so
it was understood that all of the
duties were proving too heavy bur-
den for his physical condition. j,
Lands, the son Of prominent In
diana family, was on the federal
bench for nearly II years. He was
Sc years old. l. ., ,.:.- -;s+--3
Lands was the most widely known
district court jurist in the country.
His decisions inspired fear among law
violators who were brough hit: before
him and respect among those who
watched his court work. His char
actcristic methods of getting to the
bottom of any case before him by
direct methods made him famous.
Landis' first attracted wide atten-
ton when he fined the Standard Oil
company $25, 100000. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
SENATE FARM BLW.T0. ..
EXPOSE ALLEGED PLOT
BY L. G.. Martini
(By United .PresS)

Washington, Feb. 18.-The sem
ate farm bloc has settled to expose
what it charges is a plot against the
farmers with $250,OOO war chest
back of it. 49,. t.s ,r..
Before a subcommittee of the SEN
ate agricultural committee testimony
was to be taken today concerning an
Denomination, to combat and defeat the
literature the farm bloc wants, and
to break up the farmers co-opera-
tive movement
According to charges laid before
the committee by Senator Kenyon Of
Iowa, the plot to check-mate the farm
bloc and rend the cooperative move
ment was Matched last summer in
Cincinnati
The information Kenyon gave the
committee named the following or"
ganizations as the prime movers in
the plan:
The United States Chamber OF
Commerce, the Wholesale Coal Deal
ers' association, the National Grain
Dealers association, the Wholesale
Lumbermen's association. the Whole
sale Implement Dealers, the Flour as.
ISOLATION, the National Feed Dealers
association, the National Hay associa..
ton. the National Cotton Growers,
association, Growers of Potatoes and
Products, the Wholesale Grocers' as
ISOLATION and the National Seed asso-
citation. --.-...-.-------.----.