davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-01

SAILS ADDITION. 14o7 DELAFIELp ST.
Nw-A beautiful detached brick dwelling
containing 8 large rooms, sleeping porch
ot-water heat. electricity. This home Is
offered at a price which is very attractive.
See Us for further particulars.
NEAR LINCOLN PARk-Prce. $3.50.
modern six room tone with double rear
porches: in perfect condition. owner will give
immediate possession and easy terms.
+ ST. NEAR MASSACHUSETTS AVE
Price. $4,000. Sem-detached. on alley. with
10 large rooms, hot-water heat, electricity !;
fourcar brick garage: attractive terms.
NEAR 10th AND 8 STS. S.E.-Pricc. Sd, 800.
This home is in splendid condition. and con-
1ains rooms and bath, furnace heat.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
McCARTER & McCARTER.

McCARTER & McCARTER,
All 11th st. NV. FIR. 2467.
SIS. .000-Bfltmore St n.~, bargain.
SIS, 000-Takoma Park, SO lots and a fine g.
room house. -...
s1s. 000-A beautiful home in the ne.
$24, ,000-3-family apt. N.Y.. Splendid In
vastment. Brings in $4,000 year
In rent.
S. s.ooo-A beautiful home In Brightwood.
50 .0o0-Clarendon, Vs., something beautiful.
and easy terms
$5,00o-14th and Pa. are Sc, 6 rms. bath,
furnace terms
50. 250-16th and Pa sye. Sc. = rooms,
bath terms. s,.s51 S. H. ].
Evening star., 1922-10-01
NAN NTED.

WANT TO Buy FROM OWNER SHACK on
Potomac river or c. & o. canal; price Dust be
reasonable: give complete information, loca-
cion. price. Address Box 269K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
INSPECT GROUP NO. $"
(Groups !. ;. 3 and 4 All So1d.)

pretty m N n room
% ,.- ,rre ' ne, gas ' nicely decorated ITS beauty and on SS75OI
81
moderu in
a lot
of house,
to arscs
F Leading
eth is kitchen
,oOO
extended tin
right ones aud isp then. :" ''u
ROBERT H. LEWIS.
o2l 18th St. Main ,2O
Evening star., 1922-10-01
FOX SALE on RENT.
SUMMER CAMPS

ATTRACTIVE SHACK FOR SALE on POTO.
mac river near {. & o. canal; description sent
10 party interested. Address Box 267-k, Star
office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Herbert @. Everlcth Of Putney
was a visitor here yesterday with Anna
Evans.
Mrs. John Mckay has returned from
New York, where she had been several
weeks.
Miss Lois Bishop went last night
70 Townshend to remain several days
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Martin and
family viii move Friday to the house on
Oak Grove avenue which they recently
bought.
John Koloski of Hinsdale, n H.. was
discharged yesterday from the AIeIrOSe
hospital. where he had been following an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Mary Morgan. who is visiting her
sister Mrs Martha Perry. viii go next
week to Ludlow to spend two weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Morgan is expected to re-
turn Saturday from Ludlow. where she
has been spending a month in the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Sawyer, and family.
Earl s. Drown, assistant superintend-
ent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company for this district was here
yesterday from Windsor on business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
NO MORE LIQUOR
IMPORTS IN II. S
Must Use Up Stock In Bonded Ware
houses Before Buying More, Says
Commissioner Blair.

WASHINGTON. Puly 26.-Import.
Of wines and liquors were banned last
night by Commissioner Blair of interna
revenue until supplies already in the
country fer non-beverage uses are in
suthclent T. meet the national require
ments
Drastic new regulations were ISSUED
by Mr, Blair covering the entrance O.
alcoholic beverages into the country de
signed to shut off one of the sources o.
illegal liquor supp
No permit for he importation Of
spirits Will be granted the regulations
stated, until the amount of such liquOl
IN distilleries or other bonded ware
houses shall, in the opinion of the com
missioner of internal revenue, have beer
50 reduced that additional supplies shall
be necessary to supply the current neeC
thereafter for all non-beverage uses.
No permit for the importation
Wine shall be granted until. in the opin
ion Of the commissioner of internal revp
nue., the wine for non-beverage use pro
duccd >in this country is not sufficient t.
meet such non-beyerage needs"
in determining the supply of spirit
uOus and vinous liquors. the regulations
declare that such distinction will be made
between the various kinds as may bs
necessary to insure a sufficient supply
for the various needs, and in case oil
wine for sacramental purposes importa
ton viii be permitted upon the affidavit
of a rabbi, minister or priest that there
Is not sufficient domestic supply of til,
particular wine required.
Except as TO sacramental wine, tn,
regulations provide that a basic permi
to import. withdraw and use may b.
granted only to one using liquor for man
ufacturing or other lawful non-beverag
purposes and basic permit to import
withdraw and sell NAV be granted Onl
to a Wholesale or retail druggist. Othe
persons. the regulations added, may oil
tain permits to import. withdraw and sci
sacramcntal wine and to import and sci
ether liquor without withdrawal by
means of customs warehouse receipts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
GIRL PLACES FLOWERS
ON DOGS GRAVE.

ST. JOHNSBURY, July ga
reminder to speeding automobiles
is a small grave on the road between
ST. bloomsbury Center and Lyndon
vile, outlined with white stones and
decorated with daisies. 4 rough
board slab lettered carefully with
childish hands bears this inserip-
ton: Dolly Sherry, dog, killed
July is, 1922 In one corner APP
pears the name of 'DolIy's" mis-
tress, Ellen Sherry.
Each day fresh flowers are placed
on the grave and they are carefully
watered by the brOken-hearted mis-
treSs. The decorations vary. Some
days Miss Ellen places cross of
daisies on her dogs last resting
place and again her fancy dictates a
wreath or sheaf of daisies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

The Brattfeboro Womans Club offers
special prizes to the healthiest and most
attractive child up to three years old and
to the child who has the blacklist eyes,
the curliest hair and the pinkest checks
up to six years of age; bring your chill
dren to compete for the prizes Thursday.
Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
DUMAIERSTON HILL.

Mrs. Elmer Turner is visiting at he
home i'm jamaica.
Miss Bessie J.. Farnum of Brattlebor
came yesterday to stay a few days at tn,
Bctterley homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Bausman o
Springfield, Mass, spent the weekend
at the Betterley homestead.
Mrs. Stella Mcneil, Mr. and Mrs. c
d. Wells of Chicopce and grandchildren
Wells and Mary Bausman of Springfield
Mass, returned 20 their homes yeSterda,
after two-weeks' stay at the Betterley
homestead.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

A regular meeting of Sedgwick post,
Woman's Relief corps viii be held to-
morrow night The question of holding
another lawn party is TO be discussed,
and good attendance is desired.
Announcement Of the death at her
home in Lima, O., of Mrs. Viola Farms
worth Gates, former resident here.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bertus Farnsworth, has been received.
Mrs. Gates was born in Shelburne Falls
and for many years lived with her par
ents here She leaves two children. VIII
liam f. Gates of Independence, O., and
Mrs. Walter NJ. Scott of Lima. and one
niece. Miss Julie f. Brown Of Brattle-
boro.
Every Mother in town is asked to
bring her babies and children mp to six
years of age, to the BABY SHOW, to
take part in the Review. on the Bradley
grounds. Observation-Disclosures
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

The roundhouse of the Rutland rail-
DAD Mt Alburg was destroyed by fire
Ionday night Four engines were prac-
icaIIy ruined. and one was run out of
he flaming structure Tt is thought the
re may have started in the cab of one
the engines or in the oil tank.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

James Waterhouse. 13-year-old son of
In. and Mrs T. +. Waterhouse of
air Haven. was obliged to have one eye
emoyed ut the Rutland hospital as re-
ult of the slipping of a knife with which
te was dressing rabbit. The knife en-
cred his eve
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

give a concert tomorrow evening on
Fuller park in Esteyville. A special
feature will be a cornet solo by Miss Ruth
Buzzell Bemis of Springfield. this state.
The Ladies' Enterprise society viii sell
ice-cream. The members of the society
are requested to bring cake.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

There viii be ponies for the children to
ride at the Lawn Fete and Baby Show
Thursday -AdYertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

Is your baby the healthiest and most
attractive baby in town? If so. attend
the BABY SHOW, Thursday, July 27-
Advertisements
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

The first cotton crop attempted II
Guatemala has Just been picked and
las proved so successful that cotton
growing promises to become a leading
industry Of that country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

All children under six years of age
will be admitted free to the Lawn Party
and Baby Review Thursday
tiSement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
VERMONT NEWS.

Jack Dempsey will appear in a bout
With Larry Williams at Rutland Thurs
ay evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

4 fairly large number of cartridges
grvived the wet season and will prob
bly, develop for the shooting season next
ALL according to reports coming to State
'ish and Game Commissioner III. T.
sheldon from all parts of the state. The
lumber of coveys seen indicates that the
upply of these birds is much better than
ould have been expected with wet
reeding season. A deputy warden in
rutland county has reported seeing seven
oveys of seven to II birds each, which
night be regarded as a good omen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26
A Card.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors. also the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs for their kindness and for
tho beautiful flowers at the time Of the
death of our dear father and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur b. Cheney and
family. Lester S. Wilbur.
Jamaica. July "a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

Missing a telegraph pole on the edge
# 10-foot bank on Barre street in
Montpelier by inches, a motorcycle, put
,ut Of control when the side car wheel
anne off. carried its operator down the
bank and pinned him to the ground Mon
lay evening. Fred N PARROT and his
on. Ray, who saw the motorcycle go
lyer the bank, took the operator from
under the machine, which had burst into
flames and found him to be PRACTICALLY I'M
injured. The motorcycle was' saved by
the use of Mr.. PARROTS extingushcr
argught from his home nearby. The oper-
ator is supposed to be Marcelcno Her
hroSe of Barre. as tho registration
plates number 5S2 on the machine were
ssued to n man of that name.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-26

Henry Farnsworth of Castleton and
lis nephew. G Farnsworth of Fair
Iaven. were badly injured in a collision
f trolley cars on the way to Rutland
sunday. The two FarnSwOrthS were
landing on the rear platform of the car
when the trolley pole slipped and stopped
he car. Another car. trailing that one
anne around a curve and had no time
0 stop before hitting the one ahead, The
'lder Mr.. Farnswogth, aged 81, was
iadly cut about the face and head and
had some bad bruises, while his nephew
vas cut by flying glass.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Salvation Nell Is On
a Vacation In
California

BERKLEY. Cal. Nov. 10
Broadway's Salvation Nell has
deserted New York only tempor-
arily.
Captain Rheba Crawford, who
was arrested In New York. be-
cause of the crowds that at
tended her nightly meetings
held In the theatrical district.
Is here visiting her father. Col.
Andrew Crawford. She Is on
furlouch until New Years when
she will return TO Broadway.
Captain Crawford has received
many theatrical offers but will
continue her Salvation Army
work for SO a week salary.
Saving souls Is a heap more
profitable than saving dollars"
she said.
Miss Crawford denied her
efforts were directed especially
toward saving chorus girls.
"Chorus girls don't need SAL
walton any more than any other
class Of people" she said.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
NEW HOPEFOR
BONUS SEEN IN
6. D. ?. UPSET
Have New Material in Congress
To Work on, Says owsley
In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. lO.--The Demo
cratic victory viii spur former
seryice men TO seek new bonus
legislation, leaders OF the American
Legion Indicated today.
II can't say whether the Demo
cratic victories will have any infiu.
nncc. as such, on the na,ionn,
bonus," Colonel Owsley' nationai
commander. said today, but one
thing Is certain-we1l have new
material TO work on In Washing
ton."
The chief work Of the legion IN
the coming year, according W
Colonel Owsley. who came mere
from Texas for the Armisiice Day
celebration. will be to increase me
rehabilitation OF former service
men and provide new ana more
ff'cient hospitals.
Within six months, he declaren.
every disabled war veteran VIII
have been taken out OF con'ra"t
hospitals. poor farms, and State IN
name asylums and placed In GOV
crenm"nt owned and Government
controlled hospitals.
Col. Charles X. Forbes. dircc'or
of the Veterans Bureau In Whsh'
Ington. saws the foundations Tor
hospitals which long have been
planned and for which money was
appropriated have been laid car
penters and mechanics now are
,,.i.ipo on them
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
NAVAL CRAFT
BURNS; M|DD|ES
Make ESCAPE
Fifteen Get Ashore Safely From
Sub-chaser in Drill at
Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 10
Fifteen midshipmen had q thrilling
escape from a burning submarine
chaser and the navy lost one ot
It's small warcraft when the Sc'2sI
was burned to the waters edge
during drill In the Severn river.
The 237 was out with five other
subchasers performing maneuvers
I'm one OF the seamanship courses
of the Naval Academy when back.
fire ienited the gasoline tank ond
the midshipmen aboard were driven
to the deck to escape the flames
which Immediately spread In the
engine room.
Lieut.. Ward Davis was In com
mand OF the 237. Signals brought
the SC.lO7 commanded by Lieut..
Comdr. l.. q. Stewart. and all on
board were transferred safely.
What remained OF the 237 was
then taken In tow and brought In
from the drill field. Later she
was beached TO await a naval In
yestiga tion.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
r.r. MAY HARDWARE COMPANY. ny

r. r. MAY HARDwARE COMPANY.
4ee G street ~. W-Wholesaie Only
American Motor Service. 1919 You st.
Arcade Garage and Service station. iai1
BsiIsy's Tire and Accessories Co.. $3.50
B,T%cn s~er%s Ss.h Motor Company. Clarendon,
H. Addison Bowie. SIT II st. n. w.
Brookiard Garage. 1000 Michigan Ave.
Calvert Z; r Hardware and Auto Supply Co.
sS0i Champiain sc. n. w.
Central Aats supply Co., Inc' 1904 Pa.
c.ss, Ave- 'arcshs,.. -, 1919 iatb g. n, w.
tres.tswn Auto supply Co, 1901 iIth 81
l. 4. pirox,,.er R.rdw.r. Co.. eae r..
District .seryice and suppiy Company.
sosn t"S >. Tas,es GARAGE. i,ii i.tn s. NV.
Hubbard Tunnciiffe Co.. aiis 18th st.
D. g. Flood Co., $50 iath S. n. W.
Kaicrsms Garage. ksicrsms Nd. ". W.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Henderson a Excelsior Motor Cycle Co.,
.7os North Capitol ~. ,x a.
Little & Company, Inc, .Autornobilc Ne
ce,sities,. Cor. 18th and. Eye sts;, o.,
Msculson Co, Inc, flos 18th Sc N. We.
McCurdy Bros. Auto Accessories Co., $3.50
Georgia Ave. ~. w. - -
MiIler.budley Company. i1ie 18Th st.
Minies Motor Company. iss' 18th 9.
Mount Pleasant Garage. al,4 18th 9.
Mount Pleasant Auto supply. Mount
Pleasant and Lamont Sta. n. w:
Ns.h a Rinier. 1919 Irving 81. ". w.
E. n. oliver, BaiIey's Crcs. Roads, We.
Ned Lion Service Corporation. Munsey
rhc%p.on .As.s supply Company. 1917
r. I 1. Tayier y Motor Co.. is.c i.th y; NV;
Upsown Auto supply company. 18th and
wsskission Accessories Co.. nth and L
SITS. y. w.
Ave. y. W.
Henry :. wood. Inc. 1908 18th ~. y. w.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
INSURANCE FOR CROPS;
QUAIL BUG pESTRoYERs

HARRISBURG. Nov. lo.-one Of
the bigges, and most conseryatively
managed companies In Pennsylvania
has obtained authorization from the
state insurance department TO In
sure farmers crops against damage
by insects.
This Is the first time such a form
OF business has been sought and the
approval OF the plan was made pos.
sible under the insurance codes or
the last Legislative session. For years
farmers OF Pennsylvania have lost
heavily through insects.
Quail have proved 20 valuable In
destroying insects. notably potato
bugs. that protection will be accorded
them by the posting Of signs for.
bidding trespassing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Instead of an ordinary spark, the BIG
produces spark. flame, q jet of fire which
continuouslycleans the porcelain ndPlug
points and makes them absolutely PROOF
AGAINST CARBONIZATION OR FOUL
ING BY OIL.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
VARIED COSTUMES WORN
At ARCADE MASQUERADE

The Arcade Auditorium was the
scene OF a brilliant masquerade ball
last night, every conceivable cos
'ume being represented In the hn'
mense throng that packed the rpaci'
Gus floor. -,
The entertainment was arranged
by Manager willard and inaugurated
a series Of special nights for the
fall and winter season at the Arcad"'
Prizes were awarded to various
couples and individuals for the most
original and comical costumes.
among which were Gold Dust twins:
skeleton twins. tramps, farmers. ana
a wide assor- men' Of clowns.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Bring Your Motor Up-so-Dase by using BIC
plugs. Your dealer has them. Price, SI.OO
The BIG Corporation
136 West 52nd ST., New York
Contractor. 10 he U. s Army and tho U. s. Navy
FOR SALE BY YOUR DEALER AND THE FOLLOWING:

Monarch Auto supply Co.. 1901 L q. y. "
Tvsnt,sth Street GARAGE 1875" l. ~
p.i, q wade, sesl Nj. Pleasant p. n. ",
MD City A.ts sapp,sy, Co; 1os mwT wv
Gccrsls Garage, siss tseorTis Ave. n, W
security Garage. iith and N. =. Az
pupont Garage, sesc N n, n. W
W. ". ksns!s.t. ssac n g, y; ".
so;!s; Motor &c &C.. e Inc; 500 s's r p. n. W
N:.'Grs' Tire . Battery O." SIC sA ~
ses,on o.rsS. srd s-pp'y House. ses
seste. osr.ss, saa supp'y House. Is
ms"n:,t:r srmsU.. ~. S.rsss; sss, i;Ss N, a. Nv
Thc~. ,. Creweli. iss and Florida Ave
Easi.rn Auto supply Co.. sss sth q. 3. r.
Navy Yard Garage and Service Station,
9th and NJ sts. =. Y.
tol st.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
HEBREW SOCIAL CLUB AIDS
HOME FOR AGED CRUSADE

The Hebrew Social Club have
voted TO raise $1,000 toward
the $4,000 now being raised for
the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
The clubs annual dance viii be
held December at the Elks Club.
Officers for the ensuing year were
nominated as follows: President,
Lier chedakls and Jack Aaron;
vice president. Harry Wolf and Mas
Minnie HUT: financial secretary,
Miss Carrie Lyons; recording secre-
tary. Miss r. Goldberg and Miss
Rose Lyons; treasurer. Miss Celia
Marks and Harry Wolf: sergeant.
alarms. J. waitvan and Miss Ida
Eluto.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Teacher Framing Union.

Hugh 8. Magill. general secretary
OF the international Council OF
Religious Education. will speak to-
night before the Teachers Training
Union at It's fall meeting in the
Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode
Island avenue and Second street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

not his mother heard his screams
OF pain from the kitchen and rush =
him TO the hospital. A number OF
stitches were taken 10 close The
wound
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Attempting 10 initiate his fa'her
shaving, wo-yeer-old Irving Baker
nearly cut his chin off today.
He would have bled TO dea'h hhd
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22

contained 225 quarts of choice
Scotch, rye and gin.
Last night Customs officers An
son d. Clark of the Newport sta
ton with Officers Shedd and
Thompson to assist him, took up a
position at Brewster's -Four Cor
ners near Irasburg. At A A. NJ.
they saw a speeding car coming
over the road and stepping into
the highway with flashlights, or
dered the car to stop. Instead of
doing so the driver of the rum
running car stepped on the gas
and shot by the officers. They
fired and the car today showed
that their gunnery was effective
as there were a number of bullet
holes in the automobile top.
The officers gave chase in
their car and were gaining on the
rum runners when the car was
abandoned in the yard of the farm
OF Mel Kenerson about a mile
from Irasburg on the road
towards Newport. The officers
took the car with its load of
liquor to the Newport station. The
rum runners disappeared in the
woods back of the Kenerson place.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
CITY OF FRISCO
BEAUTIFUL AT
NIGHT HE SAYS
Mr.. Steward Tells of First
HOme-ward Lap of
Return

The following installment Of c.
Weston Stewards narrative will
take his readers on the journey
part way on the ans-continental
trip to St. Johnsbury. With in
tCresting directness, Mr.. Steward
describes the first ward
lap Of the trip through Colorado
and its environs.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
(By G. Weston Steward
From Hollywood we cut through
Laurel Canyon to the main high
way to Frisco. At Ventura we
saw the Pacific for the first time.
II was 7 o'clck, on the 7th of
August and we were 27 days from
St. Johnsbury We followed the
shore nearly all the way and in
some places we were right over
the water on bridging instead of
pavement, because the mountains
came 50 close TO the water.
1t came off cold as soon as The
sun went down. We put on all the
sweaters and coats we could ind
and later had to put the side cur
tains on to keen warm We drove
until Mr.. Steward fell asleep
driving and then stopped for three
hours alongside the road while we
all slept just as we were in our
seats
About d. M, we stopped long
enough to eat some biscuits and
make coffee. We were then 224
niles from Los Angeles at a place
called San Luis Obispo.
During the rest of the day we
went through Paso Robles, King
City, San Jose, Palo Alto, San
Mateo and into Frisco through
Baly City. All day the wind blew
tclrifcally, about 10 miles an
hour, | should judge. We were
making 35 an hour head into it
so the whole effect was some
breeze.
About $50 p. m. we reached the
city Of San Francisco. Traffic
was pretty fast as we were enter
ing the business section of Daily
City which is almost a part of
Frisco.
There arc not many high build
ing- nor level places as | had OK
pccted The fact is, | understand,
Continued on page b
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
RAILROADS AWAIT JUDGES
DECISION ON IN JUNCTION

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-Wlth the
railroad world waiting for the de-
cision he has promised by 11.00 a.
M, tomorrow Judge James H.
Wilkerson has in preparation his
ruling on the government strike
injunction. He was without any
suggestions today from Atty. Gen.
Daugherty as to any restraining
order in connection with the in
junction. Meanwhile nineteen rail
ways and their subsidiaries had
made peace with their striking
shopmen, according to an official
announcement. Many other road
continued to hold aloof The re-
turn of strikers to the shops of the
Southern railway at Coster, KY,
was marked by the worst outbreak
of the strike period when non-un
ion workmen were driven off after
a fight in which IA men were m
ured. In St. Louis a bomb demol-
ished car and topped a train in
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
wards.