davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
Catre SOCietati|e membre in
j. S. R. 4.

Aduce a cunostnta tuturor membrilor 81 Solicitation
din u A. ca d. loan Tmaru de cateva un membru al
man. facut petite sub juramant Ia sTribunalul din
Youngstown o. cerand in numele Societ&ei Pugaru Rom
precum 81 numele uturor celorlae soce apan&toare
Uniune puma Uniunea sub sechesu, acuxand Pc
tua funcionar de furt frauda 81 manipulate necins&
documenteor In baza acestei aseruni obnut della Trb
nal sechesu temporar remanand ascutarea" 81 -
facA Interior.
Serifu ua All in posesiunea s toate regtrele 81
mene Unnne aatoare in ofcul de sub 645 Poland Ave.
inchixand oficiul
Dl Timar-care TRIMS tuturor Societatlor s niyte In
snt1r convocand Adunare General& Extraordnara Ia
youngstown pc zua de 80 Iue facut peta pentru
chesu fr& ca socieatea Pugaru Roman in sednta e din
q Ine s4i dat autoze penu aceasta Ne indoim Cd
celelate soce&ti din Ununeln al caror e f&cut
titia de eschestru-iar Fl dat astfel de mputernice
MOI decnaln oce responsibilities pentru perderea
ora& matera& xvo din cele intamplate
tam fncredere zua udecatei n Tribunal chemat
81 fac4 umna in aacee Uniunei da Ia veal&
pac4tos Pentu toata afacerea responsible
cei co an initiate
0eneraa Exaordnara convocata de ni Ia Youngs
town, in mod legal ua de 80 lulie putea time
deoarece toate ce regee sunt in posesiunea seulu
Speram Cd udecaa putea face La tp pentruca Adu
Generaa sa poata time Ia Erie Pa pc ua de Sep
temvyie.~
Din csle Communicate onoratee Socie4 pot veea cum 81
p desvolta lucrule cand pa nepremed do oameu
prevent 6ocie&te respecx satutele 81 ian in
derare nict bnee membrlor Functionar acua ri Uniu
ne dc alta pae sunt bucuro Cd afacerea uat aceasa
ntoratur3 deoarece vinovaa nevnovxa lor fl pro-
nuntaa de Tribunal baza aoesei udec lua demer
snrile CO le vor crede de bine. ,,se a..
youngstown, Ia Is Iulie 1922
In numele presdiului:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

Citind intro ri sThe New York
Times" am fost izbit de un anunt.
| din care reicsea cu literea grease
numele Ungaria. Din 0 foarte ju-
stificata curiozitate Lam citit 81 ia
ia ce scria in ell:
Visitati Ungdrid, tara binccu-
Udntatd Gu f0rmccul naturei, o tar6
MeintyecMtd in interes pcmtrW tg-
risti."
"Visitdfi Ussgdtia 81 reeeld ci
capitald BMddpcstd, - Parisul Eu-
rOpei Centrale.
"Visitafi Ungar.d, cheid conner
tulm ca Rdsdritu apropiat."
&c ore cm trenM dcla Vicna-
IL de Ia Berlin"
"Scricfi pcMtru mformd!iuni la
C0n,era dc c0mert Americand-Un-
gard, Cos Fifth Avenue, Ncw York
City. numdrM telcfonulm: Place
22O9." =
Cam accasta ar ii traducerea a.
propiata q textului, care in limba
engleza suna foartc atragator. -
Am rupt acel colt de xiar cu gan
dul Sd scriu correspondence in Ia
Ira ii ID atrsg atentiunea asupra
felului cum vecinii nostri stu sd
| isl serveasca interescle. Insa cram
aproape pc punctul de a renunta
sd mai fac aceasta, cand am prinlit
della un pricten din Philadelphia o
scrisoare in care imi ,atrage aten-
tiunea asupra unei correspondence
primite della Prcsedintele Comite-
tului Executiv al Camerei de CO.
inert Americana Ungara din New
York. Acea correspondence ince-
pea astfcl:
Camera dc Comert Americana
Ungara fost fondata GU scopul de
a propaga relatiuni comerciale 81
cconomice intre Ungaria 81 Statelc
Unite 81 pentru intari interesclc
mutualc dintrc coanerciantii acestor
doua tari." I'm alt paragraf anun-
ta CD propaganda noastra devine
81 mai importanta prin faptul ca
membrii organizatiunei vor lua
parte in primavara viitoarc, la D
cscursiune in Ungaria, pentru care
un vapor rapid de clasa I a 81 fost
rczcrvat. Mai departe serisoarea
invita- pc eel, 'caruia-i era adresata,
ca "a devina membru al acestei ca
mere de c0mert, aratand avanta-
jiile unci asemenea inrolari. CO.
respondents era facuta pc doua pa
gini, pc prima in englezeste, lar pc
q do0a acelaSi text in ungureste
Eemnatarul Emil Kiss, G un ban
cher ungur din New York, care s'a
specializat in transactiuni Gu imi-
grantii unguri 81 q carui banca q
fost q este inca patronata de foarte
multi romani.
Nue greu de . realixa ce vor IA
ce acesti domni, carl s'au adunat
sub foarte inocentul hume de ca
mers de comert. + destul sd ne
gandim Ia consecintele extfaordi-
mare, pc carl le va avea proiectata
escursiune de Ia primavara. NJ
ma flldoiesc Cd vaporul va ii, plin
de anericani de origin9 ungara,
cum u dc unguri curati, insa stu
,bine q in acel conglomerat Sc va
amsetscs 81 foarte multi americani,
cu ux trecut mai lung in noul con
ltinent 81 nici-o legatura de sangs
len urnasii lui Arpad. Acestia dir
/ ifnks yor Fl subicctul unei aten
Itiuni deosebite, vor ii copios ospa
4 tatb Nof ii condusi prin veselul .
1 ~, qsrs este Bndapesta 81 Gu foar
u naltt alrtuints u y vof srat'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26

loan N. SERB. pressdinte.
GEORGE MARHA0, secretar,
loan n. SUFANA, cassier,
p. CHINA, membru in G. s. T.,
!. BUDAI, membru in G. s. E.,
N. ALBU, membru in G. s. E.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
Stas|t ullt a pIdBt eOnt0M supa edlM tHatt
ELE Az PRINT ORDINE sA DEA PREFERINTA
CARBUNILoR 81 ALIMENTEL0R

Washington, 25 Iulie. Conf
sia comerciala dintre state a de-
clarat ca exista stare extraor.
dinara in ce priveste transportu-
rile Statelor Unite. Din aceasta
dcclaratie Sc vede ca G nevoie de
forta majora. S'au dat imediat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
hsel,naTsa Isgd Barti,le

AUSTIN, Texas. Is Iulie.
ouvernorul Neff . proclamat
legea martian in Denison, un-
dc au avut loc mari turburari
in leg&tur& Gu greva della caile
ferate. Clnci compann de gar
d& nationak stunt pc drum ca-
tre Denison. Legea martiala
intr4 in vigoare All Ia orele 8
dnpxsamiaxi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
REcTIFlCIlRE

] ~ data nnmarului de Ell u
xiarplui nostru, . se eeteasel,
81 ILIE = loo ae p Iunie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26


tia creata de greva de la caiie
ferate 81 de la minele de carbuni.
Toate caile eerate din Statcle
Unite sunt instruite sd desfaca
transpoiturile pc caile carl sunt
mai potrivite, fara cOnsidera.
tie de liniilc principale, astfel ca
sd Sc inlature actuala aglome.
ratie.
T0ate cOmpaniile de cal ferate
de la est de riul Mississippi sunt
indrumate a da intaietate liniilor
pc carl Sc transportcaza hrana,
vite de taiere, articole supusc
stricaciunei 81 combustibil.
Minelor de carbuni Ii Sc yor da
preferenta de vagoane inaintea
altor firme. Vagoanele .pentru
mine Sc vor distribui in ordinea
necesitatilor dupa cum urmeaza /:
lntai, carbuni pentru scopurile
principale pc carl lear NUM- CO.
misiunea al doilca, ca,buni pen
tru utilitatile publice, fabrici de
ghiata 81 spitale; al treilea, pen.
tru guvernul 81 institutiunile pu-
blice federale,, de stat, ,judetene
81 comunale; al patralea, pcntru
expedieri in localitatile de sud
vest 81 pentru uzul privat.
AmandOua Ordinele intra in
vigoare name 81 vor continua
lpana la aite noui dispozitiuni ale
comisiunei.
TOate regulilc traficului ce
sunt in conflict uncle Gu altele
Sc considera suspendate.
Acestc masuri drastice, carl
ne amintese regulatiHnile de- pc
timpul razboiului, all fost recla,
mate de primejdia unei lipse de
combustibil simtita 81 exprimata
de uncle dintre cele mai mari
orase ale tarii.
Reprezentantii guvernului mu.
nicipal din Cleveland 81 New
York au tinut 0 consfatuire Gil
autoritatile federale privitor la
lipsa dc carbuni care ameninta sd
intrerupa serviciul utilization
publice.
Sc crede cd Gu tot ordinul de
priOritate, caile ferate vor con-
suma toata cantitatea de carbuni
scoSi zilnic. Din accasta cauza va
trebui ca guvernul, prin protec-
tia militara, sd vada ca carbunii
sd Sc sc0ata cat de multi pOsibil
In proportionarea vagoanelor
de marta conform trebuintelor
clasificate, cererile cailor ferate
vor veni intaiu, find clasificate
inaintea tuturor altor cerinte.
aiara de cerintele speciale pc carl
comisiunea lie va indica din timp
in timp.
Pc cand cele doua ordne de
transportare Sc schitau de catre
comisiunea comerciala dintre sta
| te, stapanii mnclor din districtele
Virginia, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Kentuky, Tennessee, si
Alabama, intro consfatuHe ayu.
ia GU d-nul Hoover, ministrul CO.
mertului, s'au inyoit sd puma
toata distributia carbunilor sub
directiva unei comisiuni parla-
mentare. s
Proprietarii aceStia au plecat
de la Washington spre depune
planul ipaintea organizatiunilol
lor locale spre aprobare, plan
.care nu era sd 1ntre in vigoare
pana ce n'avea sanctiunea tutu.
ror districtelor producatoare de
carbuni.
| In acelas timp, pc langa for
mularea celor doua proErame, q
| planarea chcstiei cailor fcrate s
q carbunclui continue sd fie dis
cutata intr'u una de capenoniils
l.guvernului.
I Oabinetul d tinut astaxi 0 in
] s|trunire speciala, devotsta in in
! Itregime numai chestici industria
le. Dupa aceea s'a anuntat oil
cial de Ia Casa Alba ca guvernu
recunoaste Cd situatia 3 Srsva 4
8 I.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-26
scADERl De SALARII


ELfRIA, Ohio, 26 Iulie.
Consiliul communal . dat un Or
din prin care scada lefurilc
f'lnctionarilor ii muncitorilor
din serviciul primxriei Gu 10
Ia suta. Scdderea aceasta va
economist orasului cam opt
sprezece mil d dolari pc all.
~ 0Ax 01 Ac6lpX !
srsye. psrslese NM picicr sDn
naa unip c. =
sauel asiu o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
SUNSHINE PELLETS
To make you4ook thinner
BY W. f. Thompson

To make youSiook thinncy
Though this may sound tough),
Get up from your dinner
Before you've enough.
Procrastination Is the thief of
teeth.
Preventive medicine is never
patented.
zen early. tuberculosis is cura-
ole.
,,eamp duties: Fry fish and fight
Typhoid fever is now essentially
rural--so are vacations.
When n baby doesn't cry there is
something the matter with II.
Why "predigested" foods for those
whose digestions are normal?
=, Nourish files and your baby from
baby.
A headache that requires naD
sotlc c means more headache and
more narcotic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
We TOWNE GOSSIP
= BY X. {. B.

AND FEEL a surge.
WITHIN MY heart.
AND urAr 1t say.
IF I would take.
THESE TWO small hands.
AND LEAD them.
OUT OF babyhood.
TO GrRLHooD.
AND TO womanhood.
THAT I would find.
IN DOING this.
sURCEAsE.
OF AL. my selfish woes.
AND would learn.
THAT 1T Is true.
THE GREATEST srlefs.
WE THINK we have.
ARE PASSING things.
THAT DISAPPEAR
WITHIN THE Joy.
OF BEARING grlefs.
THAT OTHERS have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
LQuQhS Make You Live LOnQer--EerpS q PaQe of Lite
lust Folks
AMERICA.
Copyright. 1929. by Edgar A. Guest.

AMENlSA.
Land of all that's best on earth,
Land Of laughter and of mirth,
Now we celebrate your birth.
To the sound Of horn and drum
Hear the grateful voices hum
AS your loving children come.
May your torch of freedom shine
AS a symbol and a sign
Of never-ending line.
Land where merry children play
Round your feet from day to day,
You shall conquer Times decay.
Brighter, brighter glow your skies
Where the starry banner flies
AS the generations rise.
Land Of freedom, land Of truth,
Man feels winters cruel tooth
But each day renews your youth
There are songs for you unsung,
Clearer bells that shall be rung,
Always shall your heart be young. -!
When the greatest of our race
Shall depart, a shining face
Shall come forth to take his place.
You shall never stand alone
AS the old whose young have flown,
Youth eternal you shall own.
80
These our children, when we're gone
You shall have to lean upon,
They shall pass your glory on.
Not a weakling race we breed,
Prey to lust and passions greed,
But the manhood you shall need.
While for freedom men shall yearn,
Brightly shall your altars burn
And this day of days return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
"RolI Tops" Obsolete.

The efficiency sock has sup
planted the rolled stocking."-News
item. Rolled stockings were evil
IDENTIFY drawbacks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Ruination.

The girls may or may not be ruin
ing their figures by scrapping the
corset, but they're most certainly
running some of the corset makers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

WHAT COULD I do.
ExCEPT. SIT down.
AND WONDER,
WHY CONVENTION says,
THAT I'D bring shame.
rsT22 MY home
IF I.arose..
AND WENT my way.
IN SEARCH of 10Y
THAT I'M denied.
WITHIN MY home.
AND THEN. maybe.
WHILE I sat there.
THERE,D COME to me.
TWO OF the hands.
FROM OUT the chain.
OF SIX small hands.
\
AND MAYBE.
1 WOULD take these hands.
AND PRESS them close.
AGAINST MY cheek.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Yes---Quite Often.i

When they say "her dress was a
sensation" they generally mean the
lack of Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

II we would chew more natural
foods we would have more natural
teeth.
From a standpoint OF good health.
brushing the teeth Ia more impor-
tant than washing tho face.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
They Might Have Called Her Dimple

They Might HIVE Called Her DImpIe.
Lota Cheek Is the real name OF a
beautiful young lady who Is helping
TO add interest TO one Of the musical
shows In New York. Her parents
must have been disappointed be-
cause she wasn't boy.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
ITALY SEEKS
PEACE WITH
JUGOSLAv|A
Mussoiini Expects Satisfactory
Settlement of Adriatic
Question.

ROME. Nov. 2.-Premier B"nltO
Mussolini. after conference with
the minister Of JugOslavia. told IN"
members Of his cabinet that he did
not believe the AdriatiC question
would lead to trouble between the
two countries.
Italy must return 10 normal.
said the new Fascist premier.
Absolute discipline is necessary.
There must be Il policy of stornn"ss
10 get us back to the glorious tradi-
tions of the past"
The Italian army had planned 10
give a welcome" to the new premier
hut he refused to accept it.
THE army has no business in
politics and should not pay any at.
tention to political affairs said the
premier. THE duty Of the army is
to fight and to guard"
The cabinet has made an offer of
financial assistance to the Fiumo
government. "a separate govern
ment was established to rule the free
city of F'iume after Gabrielle
Annunzio's legionaires withdrew j
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
REV. CLARENCE WOODS TO
TAKE ROANOKE PASTORATE
photo.

WINCHESTER. Va. Nov. -
Great surprise was ocCasionCd here
by the announcement that the Rev.
Clarence Woods, tor the past three
years pastor of historic Centenary
Reformed Church. has rendered his
resignation as pastor with the re-
quest that il be accepted 10 tax"
effect aftC~ the fourth Sunday in
November.
Mr. Woods let it he known today
that he has completed arrange.
mcntS TO return at an early date
to Roanoke. Va, whore he was
stationed hofor" accepting the call
to Centenary Church in Winchester
Mr.. Woods, the first local min
lister to introduce moving pictures
into church work, has had most
successful pastorate here, having
more than doubled the church
membership in his three years. be.
sides adding several new buildings
TO accommodate very large Sun
day school and social recrcational
workers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
ASSYRlANS MAKE UP'
AFTER SHOOTING AFFRAY

Ct' 'MBERLAND, Nd, Nov. -
John Peters "a well-to.do merchant OF
Westcrnport, native OF Assyrla,
entered a plea Of guilty yesterday 10
assault with intent to murder his
cousin. George Habeeb. aged fifty
five, also native of Assyrla. who
oOcrates Two stores at WesternpOrt.
The men had had a dispute over
business matters and Peters pursued
Haheeb on the street and shot him
four times. Hahceb recovered.
The court was asked 10 paro'e
Peters, who also pleaded guilty TO
a charge OF carrying con- al,d
weapons. State Senator Dayld \.
Rohh, who had been hired by lIahe' b
to assist the prosecution ana Horace
y. Whltworth. attorney for Peters,
both made pleas for clemsnCv.
Senator Rohh said the Assyrians
had fallen on each others n"Cks and
wept and had now adjusted their
difficulties.
When pressed as to why ne had
changed his mind about prosecuting
Peters, he said that Peters was
sorry now" Judge Doub took the
case under advisement.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
EASTERN STAR GIVES
BRILLIANT PROGRAM

Areme Chapter No. 10. Order of
the Eastern Star. inauGurated it's
social season last evening at Ma
sonic Temple with delightful
program of entertainment.
A feature OF the program WIS
one.aCt comedy sketch entitled
Aunt Jane" which was clevcrly
produced by the O'Connor Players.
The other numbers Of the program
were cello solo. Miss Benton, with
her sister as acCompanist: rcCita.
ton, Mr.. O'Malley, the Irish 60.
median; violin solo. Mr Harry S..
gel. with Mr.. Klein as accompa.
mist; vocal solos, Mrs. Samuel Bur.
leigh Milton. who gave her Spon-
ish songs in beautiful Spanish
costume. playing her own accom-.
paniments on the guitar Mrs.
Milton responded to number #
encores among them being her
famous song composition, "Jann." ."
accompanying herself on the piano.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

land has been adjusted and The
Canadian government has agreed
that buyers in that country wlll not
over-bid United States consumers.
Canada is being treated as a unit
81 the United States by coal
distributor Spens and viii receive
so per cent Of last years quota.
The Canadian coal must be rushed
10 the markets Immediately before
heavy SHOWS tie up transportation
Price fixing has been fairly we'll
adjusted but 50 far as the fuol
distributor il concerned applies only
al the mine. Sevcnty-five per cent
Of the anthracite operators are sell,
ing at "A maximum of $3.50 per t0n
~ the mine; 20 per cent. conpriA'
ing the independents, have urrn
permitted tentatively 10 sell al A
maximum If $9.2j per ton, while
per. cent, the small irregular
operators, have been getting as hlgn
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR SUNDAY CONCERT

The second free concert under thf
auspices of the Community Music
Association of Washington, will u"
given at S15 Sunday night in the
Central High Community Center. \
program OF varied musical interest
will be presented. featuring cham
bcr music, mandolin and guitar So
lectiOns, soprano solos and com
munity singing.
The kasper Trio, consisting OF
Isaac MinowiCh. Rafael BuCCa and
Josef Kaspar, with Dora MinowiCh
at the piano, will be heard in Hin
ski and De SaXy numbers. Tho
Holt Studio will present Miss A. r
Hill, mandolin virtuoso, accom-
panied 10y Walter Hot on the gui
tar. Priscilla Slaughter will con
tribute the vocal numbers, accom-
panied by Helen Burkart.
The usual community singing vii
he under the direction of Robcrt
Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
AUTHOR OF PENNSY'S SONG
DEAD FROM PNEUMONIA

WILK KESBARRE, Pa. Nov. .
William J. Goeckol, an attorney, diod
yesterday at hospital in Philadel.
pha after "A short illness of pneu.
monia.
Mr. GoeCkel in the early '9O's was
u student AT the University Of Penn.
vania and was the author of the IA.
nous University song, THE Red and
the Blue" He played on the Uni.
versity baseball team and was con.
sidered the finest fielding first base.
man of his day. After his gradua.
tion he played first base for the
Philadelphia National League team
and later was playing manager of
the Wilkesbarre Eastern League
team in 1926. after which he gave up
baseball for the law.
A wife and several children sur.
vive. The Rev. Charles ]. Goeckel,
Of Wilkesbarrc.. lis a brother.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
WASHINGTON SOPRANO
GIVES RECITAL IN VA,

Mrs. Hazel Bachschmid. Wash
ington soprano, gave delightful
recital last week at Staunton. Va.
in the Mary Baldwin Seminary
Her program was finished rendi
ton of music that tested her ability
In all phases of vocal endeavor
She literally sang her way into the
hearts of her audience and encore
after encore was demanded by the
appreci8tive gathering.
Mrs. Bachschmids program con
sisted Of groups Of German. French
and English songs and two arias
from Italian operas. She is a
daughter Of II. NJ. Wegner. of
Staunton,
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
W|D0WCLEARED
AF TER SHOOTING
.P|ANODRUMMER
Cumberland Court Acquits Mrs.
keifer of Assault With In
tent to Kill.

CI'MBERLAND, Md. Nov -
Mrs Myrtle KcIfcr, young widow
was found not guilty by jury yes
tcrday i'm the circuit court. charged
with assault with intent to kill.
Mrs koifeY was accused Of
wounding MaA Wickwire, Of Balti'
more. "A piano salesman. at the
home of Thomas Griffith, lis South
Lee street. August 20. Mrs.
keifcr was housekceper for Grif
fifth, who is a widower WIckwire
and Mrs. koifcr had been aC'
quaInted for several years. when
the latter formerly lived at EElns
W Va. There was dispute when
WiCkwire called TO see her, on one
of his visits TO Cumberland. IN
which Mrs. kcifer accused Wick
wire OF attempted misconduct, and
grabbing n revolver shot Wickwire
in the leg.
Peter c. Barnes, attorney for
Mrs Kcifer. Contendcd that his
client shot in self defense.
states Attorney Fuller barnard
jr.. alleged that Mrs. k"f"r was
not justified IN shooting WIckwir"
and that she did not tel. the same
version of the affair on the witness
stand as she did to Sheriff Peter
Mcfarland and County investigator
r. Clement Dcncen, on the day oil
the shooting.
Wickwire in his testimony denied
the widows charges.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
NEW DEATH CELL GATES
OFFER SUICIDE CHANCE

OSSIN1NG Nov. Sing Sing at
tendants have discovered defect
in The gates to the cells Of III" new
death house which enables prisoners
with small heads TO thrust them
through the small opening between
the bars through which food is
passed. Prison employees report
that William Creasey. convicted OF
the murder of Edith Lavoy, Free.
port school teacher, put his mead
through the bars.
Not alone is there danger of a
prisoner thrusting his head through
and committing suicide by breaking
his neck, but prisoners with small
heads will he able to see one an.
other until the fault is remrdicd.
Murderers with large heads can.
not enjoy this privilege.
Warden Lawes will have all the
gates changed to reduce the size of
the opening.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02
FARMERSSTART
STRIKE AGAINST
.FROSTbURC TAX
Pledge Themselves to Refuse
Trade With Merchants
Until Repeal.

FROSTBURG. Md, Nov. =
Farmers Of Garrett county, Md, and
Somerset county, Pa, who do mar
kcting, buying and banking in Frost
burg, have gone on strik" bccause
If the enforcement of the town ordl-
nance, passed June 80, requiring a
tax upon all farmers and gardeners,
who sell or offer to sell any fresh
'TuitS, vegetables or other country
products To any resident of the town
I Frostburg AT retail
The farmers had number OF
meetings tO decide upon a campaign
If retaliation. They assembled ~
hreshings and silo filings, and had
FIVE or six other meetings at as
many rural school houses Some
suggested that the farmers quit buy
ng in FrOstburg, others that they
neither buy nor sell in that town,
and others that those of them who
aaNc money in any OF the banks Of
the town, transfer il to Cumberland,
Grantsvlle, Mcycrsdale or Salisbury
banks II was finally decided that
they quit buying in FrostburG unlll
the measure protested against ls
ed a pledge accordingly.
The ordnance requires all farmers
and gardeners TO take out and pay
20 cents for an Identification card"
for the privilege of selling or offer
ing To sell their products. The far.
mers say all the consumers ~ the
town with whom they have talk I'd
upon the subject have expressed dis,
approval OF the ordinance. requiring
license to sell what they produce on
their own farms
The town officials say the idCntifi.
cation tag is required along lines OF
health protection 4 number of IN"
farmers had interviews with Mayor
Rice who said an effort would be
made 10 clear up the misunderstood.
ing.
Arthur Murphy, prominent far.
mer Of Garrett county declared that
the payment OF 80 cents was not the
issue. hut the principle back of the
movement seemed discrimination
against the farmer. and II accepted
might lead to the imposition of high
or license tax. MANY ~ the farmers
have been dealing in FrOstburg for
twcntv.fivo wears and never hefOr"
have been called upon 10 meet such
tax, il is averred