davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
THIEF GETS TIRE

Ray NJ. Ollie, 3039 Northwestern
Ave, parked his automobile in front
Of his home A thief stole a tire
valued at $40 from It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
DRESSED REEE PRICES

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef
Ribs&No. 3. 19c: No. 3. lac. Loins-
no. 2, 23c; No. 8, TIC. Rounds-No. Q.
lac; No. g. 13c. Chucks-No. 2, lie; No.
=. &c. Plates-No. 2. Sc: No. 8. To.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
MORE cOTTONsEED AT MILLS

BIZ United Financial
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16-Cottonseed. ex-
Guiding reshipments. received at mills from
Aug / to Nov. 80. totalled 2.427 $50 tons.
compared with 2.253,9 ga for the same
period last year, the census bureau an
nounced today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16

LOCAL HAY MARKET

Loose hay. S17@1s. Timothy, bales
New, 6S q zoe; old. TIC Oats. so q 53c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
NAVAL STORES

Indianapolis dealers selling price ON tJ1r-
pentine In barrel quantities, $1.54 per gal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
NEW YORK PRODUCE

Local mills are paying s1.25 for No. {
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-16
CHICAGO STOCKS
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
IN TIE COTTON MARKET

Bu United Financial
NEW YORK. Dec.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
SHIP FIVE CARLOADS OF
LINDEN EGGS TO EAST

On account of the shortage of
cars the Lynden plant of the
Washington Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Association have this
week taken to Nooksack four
car loads of eggs to be shipped
via the Northern Pacific railway
Three cars were sent earlier in
the week and one on Thursday.
Besides this one car was shipped
from Lynden. Although this is
is not as many as have been
shipped in week, it shows
plainly that the poultry business
is an important one in the Lyn-
den district.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
NEWS OF LINDEN
T. Quisenberry visited in Lyn-
den last week.

T. Quisenberry visited in Lyn
den last week.
The State Deputy of the Royal
Neighbors will visit the Lynden
lodge Saturday night, and al
members are urged to be pres.
ent.
Mrs. B. Axlund and Mrs. B.
Oldemeyer spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. A. p. Jongeneel.
Mrs. Ida Blow entertained the
Albert Wander Yacht family,
Tuesday evening.
Members of the Eastern Star
enjoyed a delightful evening at
cards Thursday at the Masonic
Hall. The committee in charge
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Hickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Elder, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Jackman land Miss Orel Jack
man.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
WISER LAKE

Miss Mildred Andersen was
one of the forty-five who tried
out for debate at the Normal las
week, and was one of the clever
who were chosen for the debat.
ing teams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Benja.
min who have been residing al
Standard, Alberta, since last win.
ter have returned to Bellingham
and were callers at the j. w
Richardson and J. C. Andersen
homes, Monday.
Mrs. Duval and Mrs. J. C. An
dersen were Bellingham visitors
Monday.
Mr.. Charles Bartlett visited al
the Nessen home in Lyndeu
Tuesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
LEGION To GIVE DANCE
FOR DISABLED VETERANS

The American Legion, Lynden
Post No. 80, announces that the
proceeds of their Thanksgiving
Dance, to be given in Hawley's
Hall. Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der goth, will be turned over to
the disabled World War Veterans
Fund.
York's Orchestra of Belling-
ham has been secured to furnish
the music and a good time is as
sured everyone who attends.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
Plan Poultry School

The committee for arranging
for the poultry school to be held
at Laurel in December met yes
terday to lay plans for the work.
The school will be held Dec. 81,
2S, 20. at the Meridian high
school. The same general plan
of last years school will be fol-
lowed. Announcement will be
made later of the subjects to be
considered each day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

Less Rid ........-.............. ..-......---6.7G
Geo. Else, E " Block 25 Less
Rd 3
John X. Else, VIZ Block 25
3 y !
C. NJ. & ST. Paul Ry, Rt of way
Sec. 1883 E .........-..675
W. Finley Halls Subdivision to
New WhatcOm
w. T. LANCE, Lots l to inc.
Block and Lots l to s inc,
Block 3 ..........-..... ..--.-..- Z 0. 0 5
East Sehome Addition to Sehomc
S. F. Anderson and White, Lots
/ l to inc, Block 1.-.-.-1 40
Whatcom County, Lots s and 8.
! Block 1..............-..-.... 40
S. F. Anderson and White, Lots
10 to Is, Block A. So. L 20
Edw. H. Miller, Lots Is. II and
IS, Block 1........... -. so
S. F. Anderson and White, Lots
l and 2, Block p. 40
c. E. Martin. Lot 3, Block 2 20
Ed. Severson. Lot 4. Block ? 20
S. F. Anderson and White, Lots
to s inc, Block p. so
Christ Christopher. Lots 8 and
10, Block ......... ...... 40
S. F. Anderson and White, Lots
II to IA. inc, Block .. so
Ed. Severson, Lots Is, Block
c. E. Martin, Lot 16, Block
--..-'.---------.. -.....------. 20
S. F. Anderson and White, Lots
II and is. Block ? $500. 40
S. F. Anderson and White, Lots
l to s inc. Block -. l. so
C. E. Martin, Lot 9, Block 800
P. II. Peterson, Lot 10, Block 5
S. f. Anderson and White. Lots /,
IL to l ) inc. Block g.. II 90
Edw H. Miller, Lot 16, Block 3
S. f. Anderson and White. Lots
II and IS, Block 3 -. 40 /
Bert Davis, Lots 1 to 3 inc.
BLOCK .-.....-...-....-.-..--.. go |
Edw. II. Miller, Lots and 5.
Block .-..----...-.....--.. 40 /
S F. Anderson and White, Lots !,
G to inc, Block A. so
Amanda Beresford, Lots 10 and I
II, Block ......-........--.--. 40
5. F. Anderson and White. Lots
IL to 16 inc, Block loo
\. F. Nordstrom, Lots II, Block
20
). F. Anderson and White. Lot
Is, Block 4 ......-.....-.........-. 20
Christ Christopher. Lot /. Block
8 -...,.--..-.............. .............. 20
}. F. Anderson and White. Lots
to 8 inc. Block and Lots
l and 2, Block -.........--.2 200
'hrist Christopher, Lot 5. Block
20
J. F. Anderson and White Lot 4,
Block .-........ 20
'hrist Christopher, Lot 5. Block
6 .-...-.---.---,,- .....-.-.-..-...-. 20
/. F. Anderson and White. Lots
6 to 8 inc, Block S. so
Section 16 Township So North
Range 3 East
;. H. Bean. That part of SW NE
lying NWly of NE dag. Road
IN. A. Hawkins. That part of
SW NE lying SEly of NE dag.
Road .---.....-- 90
H. Trammel. 0.2s a. lying
SEly of NE dag. Road in SW
cor. of SW NE ..--.-...-.....- rs {
cry Walters, NE NV exc Duerr
portion lying NWly of RR.
Less Road .-.--.---...-.-..----..-1 Ills
evada Duerr. That part of NE u
NV lying NWly of r. R. ri of
way II a. m or | or beg at r
NV cor of NE NV : tn S along
W line sd NE NV to WY or
NWly line of r. r. tn NEly j.
along sd NWly ri of way line
to the y line of sd NE NV b
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

Mrs. John Bruins and Miss Ell
eanor Bruins of Shaw Island. WIS.,
tied over the weekend at the
home of A. H. Bruins. Miss Ell
eanor Bruins is attending the
Whatcom High School.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

Word has been received in
Lynden that John Assink's home
was burned this week at Yakima
The entire contents were lost.
No one was injured.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

Albert and Clarence Haveman
have arrived in Lynden.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

-th w along sd n line sd NE
NV to beg. Less Road -7.5E
C. H. Hurlburt, NJ NV NV
and N Is # of S1a NV NV
exc n 80 IT for road 1370
Alex Hamilton. Sk NV NV exc
Hurlburt n Is #. Less R. R.
John Devils, SW NV Less r. r.
---------------------- - I o
State of Washington. Sc NV Less
X R. .-------..--.--,.-.-- --.------19.9 so
State of Washington, NV NE =
Sc NE Less Road 90
Francis D'Aprille. Com at DIT of
intersection of W line of NE
dag. Road with y line of NE
NE thu w 1861 it : tn S IS
deg. 33 min E 640.44 fifth
NEly along NE dag. Road to
PIT OF beg -2.S SIS
C. NJ. Tabler. Com 1851 fl w of
NE cor NE Il tn S As deg 80
min E 640.44 fl to NE dag.
road til SWly along road ESQ
# tn n AS deg 80 min W
S17.S2 it tn n 0 deg. As min
E 92.19 # along w line NE
NE TO n line of Sec tn E to
beg. --------------.--------------.-- SO
John Thompson. Com at SW cor
NE NE = tn n along W line NE
Ne 5S2.1S fl tn S IS deg.
"a min E 570.56 # to NWly
line of NE dag. road : tn S
IL deg y 50 deg S5 min. "
along said road sea- it to S
line NE NE the W along sd
S line to beg. -.------- / 90
G. Langford, Com 461.24 fl g.
of NV cor of NE NE tn S As
deg 35 min E to NE dag. til
SWly along sd road 272.ss # !
-th n 3S deg "A min w 4ls.45
1t TO w line NE NE tn N
26S.1S it TO beg. --l.SO
Percy Livesey. Com 92.l9 IT s OF
NV cor of NE NE tn s As
deg SS min E Si7.Sa fit to
NE dag. Rd : tn SWly along
sd road ESQ IT tn NWly at r.
a. to sd road 57741 IT TO w
line of NE NE TIL y S69.05 #
to beg. -..--....--..-.-----....---.-..-- SIS
L. ], Ford. Com at pit of inter-
section of Ely line of NE dag.
Road with y line NE NE tn /
SWly along sd road to DIT
920.4l 1T from NE cor of NE
NE I'll S As deg SO min E TO
E line of NE NE tn n TO NE
cor of NE NE tn W to beg.
--------.------ 2.10
'erey Livesey, Com at pr on Ely
line of NE dag road seO.47 Fl
SEly of NE cor of NE NE tn
SEly along road ESQ fifth S
IS deg 3S min E S14.77 IT 10
line of NE NE til y to pt
which is As deg SO min e
from PIT OF beg tn NWly TO pt
Of beg. -.-.--.-..--...---.-....- ia
:. NJ. Harper. Com at Sc cor of
NE NE tn w 2Sl.S5 fl -th n
IS deg SS min W sos It TO ,
NE dag tn NE along sd road
ESQ fl tn As deg SS min E
SAT- fl TO E line of NE NE /
tn l16.6 fe to beg. .-.----s .7O
B. Deyon, Com AT a pit Ile0.S I
fl W of Sc cor of NE NTH
W sSS.95 # : tn As deg a. +
min W SOC # TO NE dag.
Road tn SWly along sd road
5S3.41 II to beg --.-..------S.sn s
NJ. 4 st. Paul Ry. Ri of way
Sec. l6-SS-SE - Az
section 33 Township 80 North
Range 3 East v
Z. Sharp, El2 VIZ Ell. NE
Less Road .-.-...--... 4SO
'ank Alvord. WI. Ell. Sc NE
W. Ell NE NE exc + es
~ ----.----------------.------ SO
H. Noble, Ella VIZ VIZ NE
Less Road .---.-----..-.--l-.-.. $50 r
loch Peterson Wa VIZ VIZ
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

Here from Oak HarbOr
+ Mrs. Rynstra of Oak Harbor
is spending a few days with her
daughter.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

We LESS ELUd4 ----.-=--f ~
Proctor VI. LeMaster. Ell FL
NE NE Less Road - I.55
W. c. Simmons, E12 VI. Ne
Less Road ----------- - : -
D. e. Sharp. VIZ WI. E.: Ne
Less Road - ---- 49,
H. y. Setter. Eh El. Sc VI
Z % fl of Wa e.. Ne EE
c. H. Gray. Com al a pit 80 1t
E and so # s OF NV cor of
NWL TIL z I0125 Il tn )
$40 TT tn W 101635 Il tn \
Haakon Peterson. Ela El2 nv
Less Road --- - So
Geo. karstetter. " 1873 it OF
NV exc y 4003 AMI eXt
SW SW NV or com Al Sc
cor SW Sw NV tn Ell along
the center line of aforesaid $.
SIS To the Sc cor Of SW =
NV IN My along the eeut-r
line of the EL NV. a d..
OF 16S0.5 # n WY par. via
the y line OF sd Sec. 10 ths :
line of the Hannegan road =
S along the E line Of Ham
gan road sss7 # TO the y liz
of SW SW NV of sd See II
Ely along the y line OF 81 SW
SW NV to the NE cor tlere-
+. Of tn Sly along the Ely line Of
aforesaid tract TO the pt -
beg. exc Tele. Road conlc
ga a. N or l-1 1915
c. H. Gray. Com at pit on :
bdry of Smith Road Cos II f
of NV cor Sec S5 til z alon5
s side Smith Rd 325 # h :
go # tn " an dpar. with ;
line Of Smith road Ss5 fl ia
E line of Old Tele. Rd. = tn Ny
along E line of Old Tele. r
to beg. ------------------------1.U 90
}. o. Porter. Com at NV cor OF
NWi4 til S Sa0.25 IT i tn Z
sos fl III y TO n line OF NV.
tn W 10 beg. Less Road :
!. o. Porter. ct al, Com at a pr
on E line Of the Hannes
Road so # E and 1000 II
OF the NV cor Sec Ss-th =
and par. with n bdry line 81
Sec. TO pit of intersection with
W bdry line of Old Tele. Road
III in My dir. along W bdry
said road to pit 350.e5 4
of y bdry line of sd Sec III "
TO a PIT on E bdry line of Han
negan Road which pit is loeat-
ed $50 II S and 50 #. L 0t
sd NV cor said Sec III 5 along
Z bdry line of sd Hannegaa
Road to pit. OF beg. l.G5
evils Stenger, SW SW NV Less
Road ---..--------------. S55
ohn Eobsou. y 81 ~ W
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

E. H. Gray. Com al q pit 80 /
E and 80 It S OF NV cor q
NWL TIL z 10l25 4 = tn
SO II tn W 1016.35 Il : Il
GA g. 80 hau
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

til w along sd n line sd NE
NV to beg. Less Road -7.55
C. H. Hurlburt. N1s NV NV
and N Is # of S1a NV NV
exc n 80 IT for road ---13.10
Alex Hamilton. S1a NV NV exc
Hurlburt n Is #. Less r. R.
.----.--. ISIS
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

John Devils, SW NV Less r. r.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

Sh Sec 4 exc a strip 40 it.
wide in the center left for a
road re N thru sd As a. Less
Road 1920
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
NE Less Road

NE Less Road ----.-4S0
Proctor VI. LeMaster. Ell e..
NE NE Less Road -l.55
W c. Simmons, E12 VI: Ne
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23

H. y. Setter. Ell Ell. Sc VI
Z % fl Of Wa Eis Ne EE1'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
KLAN FIGURES IN
POLITICAL FIGHT
FOR COVERNORSHIP
Sweeps Into Frnot Ranks of Oklahoma
Campaign AS Closing Guns Are Fired
(By Tho Associated Fressl

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 3O.-Sweep-
ing into the front ranks as an issue in
the Oklahoma primary August 1, the Ku
Klux Klan held the spotlight today as
the last guns were being fired in the
three oornered race for Democratic nomi-
nation for governor between J. Walton,
mayor Of Oklahoma City; r. II. Wilson,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and Thomas H. Owen, former JUS
tice of the state supreme court.
Publish Model Ticket.
Copies of model ticket, published in
papers purporting to have been drawn by
the khan, were distributed today at the
doors of every protestant church in Okla
homa, at the conclusion OF morning serv-
ices. Wilson's name headed the list and
political observers pointed out that he
may be expected to receive virtually the
solid backing of the Ku Klux Khan, which
claims membership in this state of ap-
proxima tely 100. 900. On the other hand,
it was argued in the same quarters, he
is almost certain to be opposed by all
elements not in sympathy with the Ku
I<lux. Klan.
Whether this anti-klan vote would
swing to Walton or Owen. observers de-
clined to prophesy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
TWO ARE BURNED TO
DEATH WHEN PLANE
CRASHES TO EARTH
Lieut.. Lyons and AhemIer Were Return
Ing to MIneoIa When Propeller Broke.

MIDDLETON. N. Y, July 30.-Lieut.
Tracey Lyons, o. r. c., aviation section
U. s. A, and Augustus Altemeir, Jr., of
Port Jervis, were burned to death at
Fort Jervis this afternoon when an air
plane in which they were riding crashed
to earth. Breaking of propeller caused
caused the plane to take a fatal nose
dive.
Explosion of the gasoline tank, coinci-
dent with the crash, sheated both men
and the plane in flames.
Fell Only Fifty Feet.
The plane fell from a height of ap=
proximateiy fffty feet and about an
eighth of a mile from where 1t started.
The plane, the CHA from Mitchell
field, Mineola, L. l., had carried Lieuten-
ant Lyons and Captain Walter Dodd of
Chester, Orange county, to their homes
on Saturday. Lieutenant Lyons was
starting for Chester. with Altmeir as a
passenger, to pick up Captain Dodd,
when the accident happened. They had
planned to return to Mineloa tonight.
Lieutenant Lyons was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Lyons of Port Jervfs
while Altmeir was the son of Augustus
Altemefr, postmaster at Port Jervis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
Brigadier- General
Winn Will Inspect
Civilian Companies
Sgt. Hubert r. Lee
22nd Tn Co.

Brtgadier-General Frank L, Winn,
commander of the Civilians Military
Camps for the entire Fourth Corps
Area, will arrive in Pensacola this
morning on the $50 train, with a view
of inspecting the three companies sta
toned at Fort Barrancas taking the
Civilians Military Training course
The visit of General Winn is expected
to be Of vital significance to this city
as his tour of inspection will probably
determine whether or not the summer
camps will be continued at this city
next year.
Warmly Welcomed
Major-General David c. Shank, COM
mander of the Fourth Corps Area, with
headquarters at Fort Mcpherson, At
lanta, will arrive Tuesday morning for
an inspection of Fort Barrancas. His
trip will be a regular military inspec-
ton, in line with his holding the SUI
preme rank in this Corp Area. Gen
eral Shank just recently assumed COM
mand of he Corps area and was warm
ly welcomed at an entertainment Civ
en- by the officers of Fort Mcpherson
the latter party of last week.
Taken BY Surprise
The reaction of the information that
the two generals would inspect them
was instantaneous on the young men
taking the courses and each individ-
ual is undertaking to out do all others
In showing up to the best advantage,
thereby reflecting credit upon his COM
pany. This same spirit animates the
companies as a whole and as separate
units.
Both generals will leave, together
with membsrskof their staffs, Tuesday
evenings u hes4ty WELCOMES te- ensAs=
cola to the commanders viii be shown
by the chamber of commerce and other
civic organizations.
Favor Weeks Plan
A campaign to educate the civilian
population to the dire need for nation
al defense was launched recently by
Secretary of War Weeks in which he
bitterly attacked certain elements pre-
valent in America whose objective is
the destruction of Americanism. With
this end in view an educational cam
paign will be Immediately started. In
tust what connections the visits of the
army officers will have with this edu-
cational campaign is not known, but
the effect will be undoubtedly favor
able to the secretary's plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
WARN ROADS NOT
TO HALT AGREEMENT
Threatens to Use Force If Eastern Roads
Halt Settlement of Railway Strike.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Officials OF the
eastern railroads which will meet here to-
morrow to consider the railroad strike
were warned in a statement issued tonight
by John J. Dowd, chairman of the east
ern strike committee, that "if they con-
tinue to block a strike settlement, we can
force a compromise on them, in an open
fight In three weeks.
Besides the serious situation with re-
gard to the transportation of coal en-
phasized by the federal action, we are
also on the verge of a general transpor-
tation crisis due to a shortage of loco
motives and freight cars Dowd as
serted.
Dowd claimed that. but for the domi-
nance of a few leaders of prominent
roads, 'sbacked by the Wall street stell
interests a settlement of the strike, to
include provisions for the return of Sc
niority rights to strikers would be in1me-
diately forthcoming.
Roads in the eastern section today con-
tinued to operate practically the same
schedules as have prevailed since the full
effect Of the strike was felt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
MANY ARMED MINERS
TERRORIZE COUNTY
Tennessee Authorities Are Helpless
And Ask For Troops To QueII
Disorder
(Ry The Associated Press)

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July so A
delegation of Clairborne county citi-
zens headed by Sheriff OIL. Minks and
deputies, and including coal operators
and others, passed through Knoxville
tonight enroute to Nashville where
tomorrow they will make an urgent
appeal to Governor Taylor for state
troops to quell disorders in the Mingo
Hollow district in Clairborne county,
according to word reaching here.
Members of the delegation declared
that between 200 and 800 miners are
armed with high powered rifles and
have formed themselves into an or
ganization that is terrorizing ne coun-
try side. Sheriff Minks reported that
the civil authorities were helpless.
Whatever action Governor Taylor
takes in the case, it is said, will de-
pend on the report of Colonel James A.
Gleason of Knoxville, who was sent
last night into the affected district to
make an investigation. A report from
him is expected early tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
Family History
Unearthed When
Home Is Moved

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 30
ne removal Of an old colonial dwell
9g from New Castle, Ind, by Mrs. NJ.
+ Murphey, of this city to be re-
erected on the crest of Missionary
Ridge overlooking Chattanooga and
inc battlefield of Chickamauga has
"ought to light some interesting hts
''y Of the NTurphey family, mem
'ers OF quaker colony in North Car
'4na seventy five years ago.
According to Mrs. Murphrey, the
colony found it difficult to live peace
."y and pursue religious worship In
ne North State, and band consisting
l. few families loaded up their
FNents Of Mrs. NJ. E. Murphey OF
worldly goods and moved across the
oghtry into Indiana, settling on what
|" row the site Of New Castle.
Included among the emigrants were
rn'es humphrey and his wife, grand
aa'tanooga. William Muryhey, her
amer erected an imposing southern
ooN!al style house which has been
landing until recently, when the
'operty was sold to the town OF New
l'oe for school purposes. Mrs. Mur-
=, osVy not wishing to destroy the home
~ Ner parents, decided to move 1t TO
t'1"'@nooga, where she has resided
s' twenty five years, and the struc-
,', was taken apart piece by piece
4, Soippcd here and will be re-erect-
near the home of Mrs. Murphey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
No OFFICIAL
ONFIRMATION
OF AGREEMENT
Great Interest Manifested at
Washington Over Reported
Agreement for Peace.
ALL RAILWAY UNION
LEADERS IN CHICAGO
Executives Still Cling to Hope of
Not Granting Seniority Rights
Upon Return.
fsv The nsoocIated Prss.l

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Great, in
,e"egt was indicated in official circles
tonight in reports from Chicago that
.arEN3 for the settlement Of the railroad
%r.Ee already have been agreed and
that tormg ratification of President
lialding's plan at the meeting Of rail-
ray executives in New York and labor
E2Gors in Chicago was assured.
No Confirmation
Confirmation of the report could not
=" obtained from government, rail-
way ur labor circles, most government
@5cials who had remained in the cap
"tl over the week end contenting
,Aemselves with expressions of graft
lcation that an end was in sight to
the controversy which had threatened
70 throttle the country's commerce and
blanket the rising tide of prosperity.
Without AdVices
Practically without exception, lead
rs of the railway unions directly in
crested in the strike had left Wash
agton for Chicago in order to be on
and when labor group convened there
tuesday and the American Fedora
Ion Of Labor was said to be without
'dvices as to the latest developments.
Representatives of railway manage
AeUts also professed to be without in
which would indicate that
me executives had agreed to accept tn :
Presidents compromise proposal at
heir conference which will be held in
New York.
Prolonged Discussion
Up to today, the most optimistic
forecast Of the railroads position on
do compromise was that there would
st least be a prolonged discussion of
.ho terms before It was accepted. The
sentiment opposed to acceptance was
anown to be strong, but whether this
had ben sufficiently offset as a result
o1 Mr. Harding's several conferences
With transportation chiefs early this
week, was one of the conjectural ele-
ments Of the situation.
Opposed To Seniority
Executives who have declared them
selves opposed TO resigning their an
aounced position on the seniority issue
have estimated that from 10000 to
100000 men are enrolled on the rosters
q the railroads as having remained
oval during the strike crisis despite
the strongest inducements. No settle
ment could be honorably made, some
rNecutives have insisted, which would
Jo7ardize the positions of these men,