davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30

White Mr.. Lennie Gill and Miss
Clara Morgan: Mr.. J. w. Rushing
and Miss Lizzie Greer; Mr.. Monroe
H. Hux and Miss Quilla Dell Moak:
Mr.. Jno. w. Spruce and Miss Mary
Flynn; Mr.. Robt. Lee Harrison and
Miss Susie Rutland; Mr.. Horace Glib
son and Miss Polite Allen; Mr.. Louis
Boiling and Miss Edna Furlow; Mr..
2. r. Martin and Miss Ollie Richard
son.
colored Henry Byrd and AImeta
Admane.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30
Serious Auto Accident

Harvey Turnbough's condition re-
mains uncertain after the injuries
received in an accident in Pike coun-
ty Wednesday afternoon. Harvey's
most serious injuries. are about his
head and neck and he is partially
paralyzed.
Doris Brister, who was in the car
with young Turnbough, received a
cut on his head which is not very
serious.
The boys were very happily skim
ming the turnpike when they struck
stretch Of sandy road and the car
turned over, Harvey's head being
caught in the top.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30
Mayor
City Clerk.


This resolution is hereby ordered to
be published to serve as notice in ac-
cordance with Section 3415, 3416, 3419,
1920 of the Code of Mississippi 1906
and all Amendments thereto, and in ac-
cordance with Chapter 2O6 Of the Laws
of the State of Mississippi 1920 as en-
acted by the Legislature of the State OF
Mississippi in the year 1920 of the pro-
poses section of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen Of the City of Brookhaven,
Miss.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30
3I1h2eSEA}z
ID % U
MAYoR,s COURT.

Joe Smith.-Profane and abusive
language. $3.50 and costs.
Vernon Smith-Jumping board
and lodging bill. Compromised.
Lee Jones. Carrying concealed
weapons. $1,000 and costs.
William Mccoy. Assault and
battery Compromised.
Azariah Markham. Bastardy.
Compromised.
Henry Brown Driving automo-
bile without lights. $3.50 and costs.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30

with interest thereon at the rate Of six
per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually at Brookhaven. Mississippi on
presentation and surrender Of the at
ly become due. For prompt payment of
this bond at maturity and the interest
thereon as 1t becomes due the full faith
credit and resources of the said City
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30
Oct. 8 "wOrk Day" for orphanage

"Our Home" a paper published by
the Jackson Methodist Orphanage,
says the institution furnishes 675
meals every day. To do this it takes
1000 biscuits, 100 loaves of bread,
40 gallons of sweet milk, bushels OF
sweet potatoes, 10 pounds of fresh
meat, ten gallons of molasses and
other things in proportion. October
8th is the day named by Superin-
tendent B. F. Lewis on which the
Orphanage is to be especially re-
membered through contributions.
The Methodists have 200 in the
large family circle at the 0rphanage
to support.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30

on its Water Works and Electric Light
Repair, Improvement and Extension
Bonds. of the City of Brookhaven. Miss,
1922.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30

The South Mississippi Singing
Convention composed Of Lincoln.
Franklin. Pike. Lawrence and Amite
counties. will meet at Pleasant Hill
church 4 miles east OF Bogue Chitto,
the second Sunday In October.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30

1--WE got to make more money,
said some one. please lend me your
recipe" said the other.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30

The Lincoln County Association will
meet at Big Springs Friday before the
third Sunday.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30

Siegfried Wagner, son of the great
German composer, will visit Ameri-
ca in an effort to stimulate interest
in the revival in 1924. Of the Wag-
merriam operas.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30

Lincoln County.
City of Brookhaven.
Know all men by these presents that
the City of Brookhaven, Lincoln Coun-
ty. State Of Mississippi, acknowledges
that it does owe and for value received
hereby promises to pay to the bearer
in the City of Brookhaven. Mississippi,
the principal sum Of s-----S----; on the
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-09-30

That said Bonds and interest cou-
pons attached shall be substantially in
the following form. to-wit:-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
A PROMINENT
SILK MANUFACTURE

A PROMINENT
SILK MANUFACTURER
DESIRES REPRESENTATION IN
puILApEtpHA FOR CrTTIN6:.
TRRordfSt;IIky TR THiRt FasMrLiAR pAFTH MfTIi
THE TRADE AND ARLE TO SE-
CURE LARGE BUSINESS. RON
3bO. 25Oi WORLD TOWER BLDG.
NEW YORK.
REPRESENTATIVES, wanted TO solicit ap
praisal service: must be experienced. N
S27. Ledger ofhce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

CLERK - Mature woman, preferably q
widow. 80 to IS, for general clerical work;
must write good long hand. quick and ac-
curate At figures. also experienced on Bur.
experience and salary desired. Write p. o.
1871, Philadelphia.
CooK-An Intelligent Protestant woman
Bryn Mawr; q dietitim or a person who
has had her own home preferred: give ref.
erences and salary desired. 4 So7. 7. Q:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
ELizABETH !

II, ELIZABETH B.,
Morlock.. IN her 48d
friends, also Richmond
Of Owls. and Tonswes
} invited 10 attend fu-
Q a. NJ, at her late
vanango ct. Solemn
Lady Help Of Chris
Int. private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

'~s "~S esu Thutoss 70
9, :::s,!s. ::s s4s4 n Y, "a n:
:.a. 81 la;s:s' IL sS';ji:ssi j:$iI;; =: ::.s.:;:
H..f. wSs:E .sSs .sS ;i.,a.m
ssS sar: = d iis!.aA fSsssis; Ssi;s :sS S..SE:
sHIschi%,s sIs I Church. 10 4. n. INT. IL. bomii:.
sss.ss..T III TtAsrss ts.s Hs;.ss, ss,
.sssn:s ssa 1i;Ss i;sss.f :Ss s X:
ss Ss,,:S ,.s', : y; ,';sa d: -: %.SsH;s
SsmG r'2Sf% ES!S dTs.: %s:' ScsS''h Of o''d
As$s u. Il RAs$SsSa Rsss "a S:sis@ q H.;
sss :,sS:: !; a: .s$:::! Ss;:,y,s:ss: s
ss;ssx ,:s.ss: u: :'s::s 4: ! Ss:s: y;
,oMss HSSNls isySSf & %Tft v,sss sYv y, =. y
attend The funeral seryices on Saturday. No. TO-
:$s:; s!s;ssS i.rS.nss' 1T s:ss;; LAKE LAKE
9, is.. fiorsnse Assi, Miasr Reis.vs::0 ss:0:nd ana
iSss.:; Fri. 9 2: N. .rss!dence Of Hsrry, Kane,
Pstk Gem. ssi Bsiumot.. Nc ma Md, 'A'' a' A'ao0n
a.SeS;!l M1SMTEITH; II a,1;. - NOV; Z: JENNIE r.
aaed q YEAR,. RsistivsS ana friends dts'iin are IN.
2, NJ: r..idsHss q ps!snss: ssIa y. s.h Ct.
Jfsssssss'9y T. u. :. ~, sss ss,,y 4: s.: s1:is
l tivep and friends are Invited 10 the service
ss, sss.s a;ss y: IL;
ss l6oesKS:.Nov; g r. 4. ELIzAsErH p,
S::.: 70 TX ess:. % I'sSi y SSi: S ana S:s Tsn:::s
rans. :ssv;: sss ST. + v.nsn1a a. % i. IT, h;s o.
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E.,Esk snS J.: ssHAssR ss2Ss1 Al Ak.ys' at g
ss imSSs';; s:. 4 ::s ss Sa'sl
tis,ss' Esay 'ia Il a.Ess E:soiiSI 4
Il. III: :, n 4ssms: TMsaHssAA
rs Issn r' . assss - :.'sa: 81
x..SD.on & '1 10 '.ss Z. M IT, III. Sols Sss c.os; g
~ N1cKEL*Mt A.. hi, re;;!Ssssgncs 1910 1885,, H;y:s S:
s.ss ss Ct ;:sSs :SS IEsas: AS :'d ps.lS q s'..; X
s: sSs i; s's siS.. 9:;$ss; 9:;.ss's.;Fs: Rs
$s:s e.: b.: +; H.. d.:, 4 ss SS':; s:
:uni Ss''sS g ' 70 Sa, may 81: aa01'
xSns ss lewis SsSn Names s.ed 5, .s:I.
Relatives and friends. also all societie
s,s.s ysss n.ssl ss Ts' .:rvsss ss%'iss Msi
ii; n,S., IS.: r',!asn%Ss 1871 IN, y SsMkrk :.
ft:pH; fPt:xpfHaa$EAHY.ENov' M M M 'Hs fso e sR1rfos + y
from ' H.. sq is.s re:idaHes % los oaGl IL Friend
sdy nHPoEsHea'Gy Eli s Gr 81 g q AiR S b. CITY ~
IL cs;ns!in:: = =: Si.l: ss''i, IT, i;;s:s; S:;
MISs%f% ,y,sss ssssSSrS De- Y Nov Il:
q attend sSnsrsi. VI. $50 4: H.. fron
.esn Fssuism % mas. 'sSh ss. SInesni. ',%sa can:e
ss%ss 3 ssoss. L. ASsa s1sd wifi S.sys e ss
%s1: f.? T.: Sras.'5;s nj; as:s csS:
sss SSHaRspaRs ssShsS4s ssS Ss ..ss
4: :s S:Ss e soss;.: iss S
ham A. Gtn INT priyate DN'
h"RRo "RRosENBXUM.G II. MIRIAM. vii
Of the late Gus Rosenbauni. aEed Is. Reia
neral services: RI. 70 4. NJ .prseissly, a :
ScHSEiPER. = sydassly; Nov Ia
sssnidsr nes ,Ic rush'' HI ,oc...2 ssss 20
wss na = men;ber invited 70 funepa, y service,
FL. 30 n, rssIS.Gse' yI;I5:,Ss :sSo MsmphI
Ttur. q: in'i .,ier p'si M M''''e 'e"' "e~'n
irsrHoEITKopF..So IA, JOHN. hu,ban
Of Mary ,,s, SshSsiIk"p,; :rx,cs ssed ~ Frend' r
xWeo W 70 m,rard ave- int nr,vat. nH DE-,
Old W.. SraFo ave- ih'. prFate' oreei
noun, ,Ir,,r, lem. ,,ss,,,, ro,, =, 400, x>,>,,
,s;rr lL;-SWunnes; W NY N.Y. sa;,A W.; ASM, ~,
sCOra hee Wafmer' WE g. Sn'nonS Scot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
x1IY WAxr1n-T111Ax1

HELP wA1ew1n-S11eA11
EzSis!IS;!5s < ISsSSiI!c PsS!'hS,.ss P ~ hSSSsi hsSsi
cssi:smss!' sll S Sy psss s!msS ksts g Wy;
sAsnSs: Ass.ssvt 70 :. earn Christmas moae'' 'sl
~ sALDswoMHN
= ss:s'!:s: S;!:s: :;as,:'s:::lS az 81
$sS2Ss; $;s;S2S:t':: a. siSSS ,,,'' : ,ooxs
TolfHnn1s fHnsSSsR22 SSR22RR RRSpslsy3 3prs
Ths adyantasss. include reed pay. rlSeseAt
s,ss q ~. e sp sssssss Ssvss
sss HSs .r::s s:sues sou RS.S cali
at ~
Bureau Of rmpieymsnt
4 wANAMAKHRs
yoss ssAssExsNMSsHIWNr AiassxNTs IWNrAs
sy s''; wess q ..n.:ns s:%' snS
Ssrsonsiity. who srs sineere n thsiE bus1i. 20
:ss sass sSGS: 81 q: saa .ss as..
Apply Bureau Of rmSieymsns
.' wANANAxEEs
eALEswo1eEN WANTED
EXCEPTIONALLY 4sSqs 4sgAs1''1nD TO ''1.1
ss:n.:: :ss: ::s:,:nss: ss:so.: s. ,. So q
children and Of toys 10 another. ynilo u
Ansmont and pleasant psfsons"ss ~
sssential -
Appiy Bureau Of Hmpio1msns
wANAAfAkER'O
STENOORAPHER, Eplscopalian. expefienoeo
Tor permanent place In national chvfcn oS
sanitation: good future. plsasant 1SrsDn, snv.Tn
and ssisry desired. $40. Ledger Office.
6TENOORAPHER with. some experienoe Y
clerical and general S1ics work; IaE staS3
start. 8ll. Ledger Ohlcs,
6TENOORAPHER wanted for plumbing sup
ply house. P.SS0 LedEer Omiee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

AND PAM rlCNETS FOR DIAMONDS
KELLY GO eS" Chestnu, st
kIAMkN'S store uidars enable >ou IN -, -
chase an%Wn""" and pay on cnsy ter,r ,
i,amem. !.0A ktnsirRd st ah. Chestnut ST
BUSINESS cards prinlsd. 800. for 81. card
cas-, frre tard Sh0D 1908 Rans,cad ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

GIRLs--Strors Girls. 20 to 25 years. &C.
cuStomed TO standing. for mechanical
wo-k: 3 days a week only: good salary.
Call at once.
Curtis Publishing Co. GOl SAMSON st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
OLD GOLD

CASH pad Tor Old gold. silver and ANTIQUE
clocks. Rogers, ~ 5. l7th ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

WANTED--rs"d metal saving m.chin..
rapaeitXI. 8Nd inches, ~ good condition
and rnrttculars. l.. -. BuN Gl3. Williams
port. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
WASHINGTON GETS
NEXT SHRINE MEET
Honolulu Man Is Chosen Inn
perial Grand POtenfate of
Mystic Order.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA
Washington. d. c. was chosen We'd
nesday by the imperial council OF
the order of the Mystic Shrine for
its next meeting place. The council
also reelected two trustees for the
snriner's hospital for crippled chill
dren. They are W Freeland Ken
driCk Of Philadelphia. and Dr.
Oscar NJ. Landstrum OF Helena.
Mont
James s. MCCandless OF Honolulu.
was named imperial potentate. Con-
rad Y. Dykeman. kismet temple.
Brooklyn. y. Y. was advanced TO
the cost OF imperial deputy poten-
tate: James Chandler. Kansas City.
10 imperial chief rabban and James
c. Burger Denver. 10 imperial as
sistant rabban.
Two incumbents succeeded them
selves. William $ Brown. Syria
temple. Pittsburg. as imperial treas
urer, and Benjamin ". Rowell
Aleppo temple Boston. as imperial
recorder. Other officers elected
without opposition included + 4
Fletcher. Damascus temple. Roches-
ter y. Y, imperial marshal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
FACTIONS FAIL TO
REACH SETTLEMENT
Coal Operators and Miners
Declare Negotiations off
for Present.

NEW YORK, June l4.-(By a. p
wiz the refusal OF miners repre-
sentatives on the wage scale confer
ence 20 accept arbitration. the an
thracite operators representatives
ate wednesday ha,ly refused 20 pro
coed further Il the negotiations IN
less the miners agree q arbitration.
The conference adjourned without
setting a dare for another meeting
Both sides regard the negotiations
as broken of al least for the pres
ent.
we don't see What more a-y man
or organization coul5 do. Sam-ue.
D. Warmer spokesman for he
operators. said after he conference
1T looks ike a strike" asserted
Phillip Murray vice president OF the
union and spokesman for the sea
committee. We VIII call out even
the maintenance men i necessary
The strike votes aow being taken
viii be counted. Mr.. Murray said, IL
the various district headquarters on
June 3. The scale committee VII.
meet a. wilkes Barre OF June IS 70
decide whether the present suspen-
sion shall be declared a strike and
also whether The FIVE 20 six thousand
anthracite maintenance men shall be
called out II is estimated that I50.-
900 20 1000 anthracite miners are
low out
Mr. Warmer would not say whaI
would be the next action on the part
OF the employers. When asked
whether chey would urge Pres
Harding 20 appoint an arbitration
commission. he replied:
That depends on the circun-
stances
Asked whether the employers
would make a condition that an ar
bitration tribunal should consider
only wages and working conditions.
he replied that they would not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
POSTAL HEAD SAYS
REGIME HAS CUT
OPERATION COSTS
Postmaster General Work Saws
Harding Administration
Has Slashed Expenses.

wILKEs-BARRE, Pa. June H.
(By A. P)-The Accomplishments
and economies" effected by the pres
ent republican administration were
detailed by Postmaster General Work
here Wednesday night in an address,
which. it was learned authoritatively.
had been approved by Pres't Hard
ing.
The postmaster speaking
before the Pennsylvania State Con-
vention of Postmasters. declared he
resented the "unjustified" criticism
of the president and his cabinet in
the face of what he described as "un-
parallel accomplishment" since the
republican party came into power
The administration now in office
came into control pledged to install.
business methods in government. "
he said. and he added:
THE achievement OF this obteo-
tive is the outstanding accomplish
ment Of the executive branch thus
far
Economy In the handling OF gov.
eminent funds after the lavish eX-
penditures of previous years. which
reached the high water mark OF
S27 900. 100000 IN 1919, became
necessary. declared Dr. Work In
1920 the expenditures had been re-
duced SIS, SOC. 600, 900 BY the cessation
OF the war and the economy Of a
republican congress: in 1921 present
business methods first reduced the
operating appropriations 10 S4.75O,-
600. 200 and for the fiscal year about
TO close it has been brought down
to $3.9O9. 100000. and we are not
through yet"
Establishment of the budget sys-
tenn alone. which had been repudi-
ated by the democratic party already
has saved more than a billion dol
lars OF the peoples money" DR..
Work asserted. adding that Incl
dentally the number Of government;
employees had been reduced BY more
than $4,000 since January 1921"
The officers Of the government. g"
ne said. are keeping their heads
when some Of those about them IN
opposite political faith are losing
theirs and blaming IN on them The
sensible people OF the country VIII
not be beguiled by false issues raised
~ critics for election purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Harding Dedicates Memorial
To National Anthem Author

Harding, he visited and talked with
several scores of wounded war vet
terans. Mrs Harding distributed
flowers and allowed a number OF
snapshots TO be taken OF her by the
men. After the ceremonies con-
Guided the president was taken TO
the home of Sen France. republican.
Maryland. for a brief reception TO
Maryland citizens before returning
to Washington.
During the course of his speech
the president said:
"The outstanding and the reas-
surfing thought of today is the gu
preme exaltadon of Key IN the
hour OF great trial 10 reveal the soul
OF a patriot in the night OF surpass-
ing anxiety and devotion to country.
"No concern for self narrowed his
thought. No Qualification Of the in
dividual marred his vision No our
suit of fame set his soul ablaze. No
personal advantage hindered MS
pen. His country and his concern
for its safety were combined in his
all consuming thought.
Lesson for Youths.
III our generation is called TO
shoulder unprecedented burdens II
may rejoice in unexampled strength.
INCREASINGLY right in the great
fundamentals we may face the flu
ture with every confidence, provid-
ing men give first of heart and soul
to the republic and its righteous
institutions and give first thought
and unfailing devotion to sthe ma
TONS perpetuity.
AN American citizenship OF the
high and simple faith Of Francis
Scott Key, afiame for defense and
no less devoted in meeting the rrob-
lens Of peace. will add to the lustre
OF the banner he so proudly &C
claimed. Every glittering star is
fixed, every worth while procession
is the more impressive for its bear
/ ing, every passion for country is re-
fined by its unfolding. On ships OF
mercy or vessels of war. in the
armed camp or at the memorials Of
peace, in rejoicing procession or fly
ing from the staff over the SIMPLE
temples Of the shouting youth OF
America. everywhere II pleases the
eye and treasures the heart and
stirs the soul, until we sing in all
confidence with the poet-patriot:
The Star Spangled Banner. IN
triumph shall wave, Ger the land OF
the free and the home OF the
| brave"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
CROWD STORMS
LANSING JAIL
FOR MURDERER
Jackson Citizens Are Blocked
in Second Attempt to
Seize Straub.
20 AUTOS IN PARTY
Brother of Murder Victim
Leads Mob-Are Allowed
to See Prisoner.

LANSING. Mich. June IA sec
ond attempt by a number of Jackson
citizens TO seize George Straub. con-
fessed slayer of Miss Alice Ma.lett, a
Jackson welfare worker. was fru-
strated here Wednesday night by
state and local police
A score of autos had left Jackson
about II p. m, for Mason, ca rying
men and some women who declared
their intention was to seize Straub
it having been generally believed
here that he was in the Irgham
county Jail at Mason instead of Ian
sing.
Straub spent Wednesday In hiding
following an all-night seige Of the
jail Tuesday night by-a crazed mob
the widest night ever experienced in
Jackson.
Fifty men headed by Harold Nal
let. brother of the slain woman. were
met upon their arrival here Wednes-
day night by scores of officers who
turned them back several blocks from
the Jail where Straub was imprisoned
early Wednesday, after being spirited
out of Jackson. Mallett and his com
panions had driven here from Jack
son after they learned where S.raub
was held.
Realizing the futility Of any effort
to gain possession Of Straub, IaIett
requested that he be permitted 10
see the prisoner Officers found
Straub asleep in his cell. He was
brought into the corridor, where sew
eral OF the Jackson men gazed at him
q moment, then returned 10 their ma
chimes and left the city.
None Of the band appeared 10 be
armed and no effort was made 10
search them for arms. There We're
many Lansing citizens on the streets,
many of whom professed sympathy
With the mission OF the visitors. but
no disorded occurred. Late Wednesday
night the officers cleared the down
town section and no disturbance was
reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
RECENT INVENTIONS
AID IN OPERATION
Philadelphia Girl Watches
Doctors 10 Music of
RaGiophone.

PHILADELPHIA pa June IA
Two recent Inventions one surgical
and the other electrical enabled
gil al Samaritan hosIfa. -9 under
go two dangerous opera We'd
nesday and remain -m.-us through
out
One was spinal anae-thez.
which num5ed -he girls body from
her shoulders downward making
her obIvious 70 physical agony The
other was the radiophone. through
which she heard Mccormick. Pad-
erewskI and other artists execute
their mastery
The experiment was conducted by
DR.. John Howard Prick. % an effort
90 alleviate the meutal torture which
his patient a naturally nervous per-
son. would have 10 endure under
the knife
During the frst operation for ap-
pendicltls. tie slrl remained 0blvl-
Gus OF the surgeons. The radio re-
ceiver strapped over ears her only
comment was that she could hear
perfectly. the strains or music COM
ing through space
The second operation was for the
removal OF gail stones Through .t
the patient entertained the nurses
with laughing comments on the
good execution" OF the artist who
was transmitting Chopin for her.
She was on the operating table f6
minutes Her pulse remained con
slant throughout DR. Prick asserted
a. the end of the experiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
EXPECT MORE RAIL
WAGE REDUCTIONS
$4,000 Workers Not Previ-
ously Included Will Be
Hit by New Cut.

CHICAGO. June I4-"Wage cuts
affecting some $4,000 railroad
workers lot embraced Il the TWO
recent wage slashes are expected
20 be announced Thursday 0y the
railroad labor board. the Chicago
Tribune said Wednesday night
The decision. the paper stated.
will apply 10 clerks. signal men,
stationery fremen and oilers and
marine department employees Il Is
the third and last OF a series trim
ming between sI35.00O.009 and
$50. 100000 a year of the ANIMAL
payroll OF the carriers. al three OF
the reductions taking effect July
IN all some 1,250 900 workers are
covered in the three orders"
"TelegraT hers who mum Der
about $1,000, viii not be affected for
the present due 10 local conditions
on the roads. Train service nan
are not struck by The sIashes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-15
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Event i'm Honor of Fran
els Scott Key.

BALTIMORE. Md. June IA
(By A. PA national memorial TO
Francis Scott Key. author OF The
Star Spangled Banner" was dedi-
Gated by Pres't Harding Wednesday
on the site OF Fort McHenry where
in 1914 hung the flag to which the
anthem was written during an at
tack by a British feet
Referring 10 the inspiring words
and their prayer that victory ever
may be justified when liberty is i'm
perilled. the president declared that
TO give ringing voice" TO such an
aspiration was zone of the greatest
services which any man could do
for the young republic"
The dedication was the center OF
the nations flag day celebration and
Mr.. Harding appealed for more Of
the spirit of Francis Scott Key TO
be instilled into Americans of to-
day.
The outstanding and the reas-
surfing thought OF today" he added
is the supreme exaltation OF Key
in the hour Of great trial to reveal
the soul of patriot in the night
of surprising anxiety and devotion
70 duty"
The president was taken into the
old star" baston of the fort upon
which the famous attack OF 1914
centered and with Mrs. Harding in
spected the post hospital where 500
wounded of the World war are still
under care.
Il ask you in fancy TO turn your
gaze back to the flag which inspired
the immortal words of Key" the
president said before hi speech.
LAS I stand here I can see its folds,
There were only 1 3 stars sym boliz :
ing IS united states and consider
that is hardly more than a century
since ! 5 stars filled. its field"
Starts TO Rain.
a sprinkle of rain fell as the
president began speaking, and he
told his auditors 10 run TO Shelter
if they felt 1t necessary, adding:
I'm Baptist myself"
The people cheered and stuck.
and the president thanked them for
his welcome as he proceeded TO
read his speech.
Before the ceremonies. with Mrs.