davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
MRS. MARY M. PAINE.
Died Tuesday at the Age of Nearly
s5 Years.

Mrs. Mary NJ Paine. widow OF the
late Albert Paine. died al the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. George :. Nye, IN
East Barre Tuesday noon at nearly
IS wears OF age. Mrs. Paine suffered
slight injury about a month ago by
falling on the diningroom floor. i'm
mediately taking her bed. Her injuries
proved serious on account of her years.
She was the daughter of James and
Catherine Nolen, and Of a family Of
nine children. one of whom survives,
Mrs. Catherine Perrin. Her parents
had always lived in Barre after coming
from Ireland in 1927. moved to Hard
wick. where the daughter. Mary, was
born. but returned 10 Barre the fol-
lowing year.
Mrs. Paine is survived bv a daugh
ter. Mrs. George 5. Nye Of East Barre,
and granddaughter. Miss Florence
smith Of New York City. dsughts Of
Bert Smith. a son, who died many
years ago.
Mrs. Paine was married three times.
Wallace Richardson, the first husband.
lived but few years after his mar
riagc. Philip Smith, the second hus-
baud. and father Of her two children.
died in the early SOS. About 1890 she
married Albert Paine. who died few
wears later. and since her marriage ia
him Mrs. Paine had always lived On /
he Paine home farm, where she aisi 4
The deceased. together with her Scr
md husband. Mr.. Smith. was q meun'ser
II the Washington Baptist church. Sic
vas a woman Of quiet disposition, 2 tr
-eadv 10 Do = Kind service and an a
client and faithful Wifc and motasr.
>hc hss been tcndcrly cared for BY fsr 4
laughter and son in Law. VITA un N
he lived. and hss had every possible
are.
Funeral services rill be held a. ias
lomc rhur-dsy 81 p m. vita burial
n the Nsshington cemetery hesi L.
he remains 81 her Second husb81i
nd s0n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
wooNsocKET MILL CLOSED.
When weavers Struck Against Wage
Cut of 10 Per Cent.

Wconsoeket, X. r.. March 20. The
Andrews MILL manufacturing worstcd
goods in its plant in North Smithfcld,
was closed to-day by strike of. weav-
crs, who refused to accept 10 per cent
wage cut as an alternative to operat-
ing six looms instead OF four.
The employees are organized to some
extent with the Amalgsmated Textile
Workers of America.
The Dunn Worsted mill here, Grip
pied by q strike Of weayers more than
q week ago, still is operating in part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
FINDS HER CHILDREN.
Mrs. Thomas Thoukss Says Her Hus-
band Took Them Away.

Newark. n J., March 90 Mrs.
Thomas Thoukas to-day started back
TO her home in Worcester. Mass. !,
happy in the possession of her three
little children, found last night in
Newark boarding house.
She told detectives that her husband
took the children with him when he
left her two weeks ago in Worcester
Police have a warrant for Thoukss'
arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
"DRYp MAN IN CANAL ZONE.
John I. Barrett of Revere. Mass, Has
Been Appointed.

Washington. u. c.. March 2a.-Ap.
pointmcnt OF John 4 Barrett Of
Revere. Mass. as federal prohibition
director for the Panama Canal Zone
vas announced to-day by prohibition
headquarters.
Mr. Barrett viii be the first prohibi.
ton director for the Canal Zone as the
national dry Law was only extended
there upon passage several months ago
Of the Williams Campbell bili II il
expected that Mr.. Barrett win confer
here shortly with Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
New Eariznd Southern cenferenc, a.
Wcrk

rautuekft. r. T. Mart = Thc ~
session OF tar Ncu Eurlaud soufhrfa
conference Of ttr Meihcdisf Eriseorsl
rhurtt 81 ta0n 81 rial hasIur.s TO-
far uhfn Rishop Eiuin Hct Hurhrs
II Bs-fun ralied it o. order Ate fhs
rau asE nrrsnilsffs1 vas effected snf
sts .arrzurtrf ci 80 iarsis slTFfr 80
-7- sfrrrf ffis vac fe.ieaef hs a
rarra. iaI ar9fta arl se f1rtrflts srs-
sra ci ftr rrrierrucs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
SENTENCED TO JAIL.
For Interfering With Woman Mill
Worker.

Pawtucket, r. T.. March 90
Tony Bshry, strike sympathizer was
to day sentenced TO sixty days in Jail
for interfering with Mrs Della Var
tani while on her way to work at the
mills of the Royal Weaving company
on March IL II was claimed that he
and others tried to get her to Join the
ranks Of the strikers Bshry took an
appeal and furnished bonds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
SECRECY IN WIRELESS
Can Be Secured By Adoption Of Auto
matte Printing Machines.

Chicago. Nsrch Secrecy in wire
les communication. absence Of which
has bcen ono Of the drawbacks of this
fern n felcrrsphy. nav be ATTAINED
By the adoption of the aufomatic
printing machines used on some Asso-
sisted Press and commercial Telegraph
circuits in many parts % tho COUNTRY f..
ao0ordinE 20 sterling Morton. president
II she Merkram company. one of the
PIONEERS IN fhr r1suufarture Of auto
matte telegraph equipment
Exrerimeuf- have heen under war
for n1ouths ir scudiuu snd receiving
pirficss frrs.azes uifh thr suferuafir
rrlrtrfs Nr Norson szFs. ard ti.c
sgsfem hss rrorrn succsssful
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
HYGIENIc SCHOOL LUNCHES.
Are to Be Turned Out BY New Food
Laboratory in Boston.

Boston. March "a food labora-
tory costing $4,000. and capable of
preparing daily lunches under hygienie
conditions for $500 Boston high school
students will be opened Friday by the
Women's Educational and Industrial
union
Immigrants landing at Common
wealth Pier also viii be given their
first American meal from this kitchen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
INH4BITANTS FLEE
As L4TA FLOH 5
Mount Etns Is in Violent Eruption
Molten Streams Pouring Down
All Sides.

London. March 10 Mount Etna Is
in violent eruption, saws a Central
News dispatch from Rome quoting ad
vices from Palermo. Streams OF lava
are flowing from all sides OF the crat-
or and the inhabitants of the villages
on the mountain side have aed from
their homes.
Several earthquakes have occurred in
Palermo and Nlessns in the last few
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
TO LEAVE HARVARD.
Professor z. E. Day to Go to Univer-
sity OF Michigan.

Boston, March 2a-T The rcsigns tion
OF Professor Edmund Ezra Day. as
chairman of the department of econom
les at Harvard university 20 become
professor of economics. chairman of the
department, and director of the cu-ri-
cula in business administration at the
University Of Michigan, was announced
to-day. He will continue at Harvard
until February, 1928. when his Afichi.
gan appointment becomes effective.
Professor Day was graduated from
Dartmouth college in 1905.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
Carrying Approximately
$2S8,OO 900 for Com
ing Year
ACTION WAS TAKEN
WITHOUT ROLL CALL
Money Goes for Both Mill
tary and Non Military
Expenses

Washington, D. G., March %. With
out roll call the House to-day passed
the army appropriation bill carrying
approximately S2ss.o00,oo0 to meet.
military and non military expenses Of
the war department during the coming
fiscal year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
Concord, N. H, Vote, Tonight.

Concord. March ga meeting Of
the Concord Granite Cutters union has
been called for this evening in Central
labor Union hall at : O'Clock TO con-
slider proposal made by the manu-
facturers. The present agreement
expires on Saturday of this week and
as yet no agreement has been reached
between the cutters and the employers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
MINES LZKEL YTO CLOSE
SATURDAY, BUT PARLEY
OVER WAGES CONTINUES

Curtis when on his way to work in. the
Lincoln blcachery in Lonsdale. They
pulled him around and he was on knees
when Chief OF Police Axon and some
special officers arrived on the scene and
escorted Curtis to the bleachery. 1t
was said that Curtis was formerly
picket in Pawtucket and delegation
of former associates were said to have
been among those who met him to-
dav.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
TRAIN PARTLY BURNED.
After Being Derailed by Armed Men
Near Newry.

Belfast. March 20 (By the Associated
Press "A freight and mail train
bound from Belfast to Dublin was de-
rallied by a large party of armed men
near Newry early to-day. Nine cars,
including the mail cars and their con-
tents-were burned by the raiders. The
postal staff escaped.
In consequence of this incident the
Great Northern railway has decided TO
suspend operation Of all main line
trains out of Belfast at night, with
the exception of locals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
SUICIDES MOSTLY xrDDLE-AeED
Lorden's Record for IN, Psa Year
was <oo.

London. Nsrch - Statistic. int
Issued sbou thsf 80 persons c1n-
miftrd SUICIDE in London in 1921 NJ
thr cifys popnlatiou ~ taken - a.
1o0nie he sslirife rate 10 euir ere ~
= 90 tfosf uf fhose taking tier orrn
lives rsrc between g. ard - wears i
ar Only right urrs under 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
ALLIES TO MEET SOON
To Consider Germsny's Refusal of Con-
ditions.

Rsris. March % tBy tho Associs ted
Press The allied supreme council i
likely 10 meet soon. il is believed here.
a. a result Of the German chancellor's
refusal Of the conditions attached by
the reparstions commission to the par
tial moratorium granted Germany on
her repsratioa payments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
BOARD OF CONTROL MEETS.
Will Continue Its Sessions in Boston
Until Union Locals Vote.

Boston, March %. The board %
control Of the granite industry an
nounced to-day that IL would continus
its sessions until the vote Of the union
locals on the March - proposals has
been announced Those attending tRs
sessions are. James NJ Boutwell,. Mont.
pekcr. Vt; IT, r. Hinman. Barre. VI;
q. :. Swens0n. Concord. y H; e.
Harry Rogers. Rockport. n. r. Smith.
Westerly, Y. T.: Edward u. Marnocl,
Quincy. David :. Mcintosh. Quincy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
I.u5s Information

Shc-I think some Of those dete~.
tivcs q frtiou zrr simply uondrrfai
Don't rou eish ron ucre a. cirvcr-
Hr-Huh- n iheyd iet me plan iis
crime in fhs frsf piscr. corA di-cos-
er the CRIMINAL ss rrH a. any SEER
lork Helnss ysu ever rrsd sboui.-
Bcsion TrauscriFf-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
COTTON INVESTIGATION
Into Cause of Present Depressed Price,
Etc.

Washington. D c.. March %. An in.
ves,iestion by the federal trade con,
mission into the cause Of the present
depressed price of cotton and into the
operation Of cofsoh exchanges was or
dercd under a resolution b. senator
Dial. nenscrst. South Carolins adopt
Cd fo-day bv the senate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
coNsTABLEs KIDNAPPED.
By Raiders On Police Barracks at Bel.
COO. Ireland.

Belfast. Msrch ~. tBy the Asso-
eiated Pressl.-The police barracks at
Bclcoo. near the Fermansgh Cayan
border. were raided last night by armed
men who crossed the Cavan county
border, which is only 100 yards distant.
OF the garrison Of - ROYAL Irish con
stabulsry and special constsbuIsry men
only siN escaped. The other l6. with
al the posts arms and ammunition.
were carried into the Free State terri
tory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
BARRE BRANCH TO TOTE
on NEH' PROPOSALS
Special Meeting Of Union Has Been
Called for Friday Eve
ming.

In common with other branches Of
the Granite Cutters international as
sociation. Barre branch has called
meeting for Friday evening. March 81,
at Z o'clock to vote on the proposals
submitted by the board of control
on March 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
OPEN SHOP ANNOUNCED
BY vietcria white Milford Pink Co
az Milford, Mas.

Milford. Mass. March sa-The vie.
foris White Milford Pink Granite com.
pany eiil operate On an cpcn hos
basis beginning April D. ID vac -n-
ncunced to-day. The plant EMPLOYS Z
cutters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
FISHING scHOONER AGROUND.
Ths Atbsuia Nay Fiust o. At EiSs
Tsss

Hur. uass Nsrih es-Tts fssf-s
a-hacrrr Athrrfs. bourf f'r Bcsfrs
frrm ~ f.faut Rsrls riii rsrzo q
cd zr1 t1a5oft --clr5rs - T,iiy
r-rts 81 ttr Sir1r tss-s str-s 20 -.
81 So hrftel fhst str H1als a.ai a
- fiir-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-29
rx-PIoKEr ROUGHLY handled.
81 strike Sy-psthissrs At Lon,ssis.
Ii

rsstockrf p r. Nsreh - strike
II -,rarhirer. 81 h-o1r ~ aetiFe In
~ Risr.stc1e sslfr siIlarrs. The
Eor1trr q hsnd 81 thsu nctcs8 Carl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
6 ARE ARRESTED
AS NIGHT RIDERS
Grand Jury Indicts After
Probing Near-Lypchings

MEDFORD. Ore. Aug. g. - Rlx
prominent eitircns of jackson COUNTY
arrested yesterday BY Sheriff rerriii.
following their indictment by the
county grand jury. were 10 be ar
raigned today before Circuit Judge
Caikins In the court house al Jack.
Honvili~. near here.
The grand jury returned seven
true bills yesterday. following com
pistion Of its consideration % EVIL.
dence Fubmitted IN connection with
three alleged ncar.lynchlng episodes
by night riders in tho hills near
Netford. J. " Hale. Hank johnson
and Arthur Burr. negro. were the
three men alleging mgshandilnK az
THE hands ~ masked gangs OF men.
Three true bills were returned Ia the
Hale case. one In the johnson case
and three IN the Burr case.
Tho men arrested were freed on
bail % $4,000 each. They are Or.
Jourett r. Bray. chiropractor. and
former clergyman: Howard a. MIN.
prominent orchardiat: Bert Moses.
janifor at the Jackson county court
house and former iailer q, the Jack.
son county jaii: J. Alexander Norris.
ianltor ~ the Jacksonville public
school. Thomas y. Goodie. Jackson
vile garage owner. and Jesse =. Hit
son. Medford automobile DEALER.
Sixteen unnamed defendants were
also included in each OF the seven
true bills and John Doe warrants
were Issued for their arrests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
SHEA WIRES
WASHINGTON

CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.--Open IN
Itervention by the Big -Four Brother
hoods 10 save tho country from a
transportation crisis came today
when Timothy Shea. vice president
Of the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Flremen and Enginemen. sent a
lengthy message TO President Hard
ing.
Aliho Shea declined 70 divuiEe the
contents OF the message. Il is under.
stood that II not only contained a
peace plan. but virtually notified the
president that the brotherhoods
would be unable 10 operate trains
much longer In tho face OF defective
equipment and irresponsible guards.
In a statement 10 the United Press
today. Shea declared;
Thirty per cent OF the locomotives
are out OF service now.
Within 80 days 80 per cent will be
IN such condition that operation
win endanger the lives OF trainmen.
That the other 30 per cent viii be
out OF service within another so
days.
Shea charged that the life OF rail.
road unions depends upon the result
OF the shopmen's strike and pointed
out that the Brotherhoods also
would he in the path OF the railroad
sream roller"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
BOY IS KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Allen Mcdonald, 13, Is VIC
tim of Accident

Allen Mcdonald. II. poss 10th ave.
s. w. was instantly killed shortly be-
fors noon Friday when struck and
hurled 80 feet by an auto driven BY
Freeman A. Hobart. OF Tacoma on
the Everett highway. near Richmond
Highlands.
The lad. IN company with Mertl
Haines. fs. ss0s 18th ave. s. W.. and
Dwight Bennett. s72s soih ave. s..
was hanging posters for the Oriental
Fiesta 70 be held nt White Center
August Is 20 20. He crossed the road
on a sharp curve 20 carry n paste pot
70 Haines. when the auto appeared.
Allen became confused and ran for
safety. According 70 Bennett. Ho.
barf's car was travelling At about 20
mtica an hour. and swervsd directly
into the boy. tossing his body In mid
air Allen was dead when picked up.
Coroner w III. Corson said the
case would be referred 20 the prose
cutting attorney. An inquest will be
held Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
It's Perfectly AwfuI,
but Jim OkehS It and
So Does the Librarian
CTbe borrower wanted -Main

fihr borfoNtr wanted NAM
strcet.'1
May have a book OF one-act
plays by some popular author like
shakespearc3"
Have you the discovery and ex.
piosion Of American"
a book on etics. please"
(No. Il wasn't ethics. The seeker
was DESTROYS OF brushing up on
"etiquctte'D
'T'd like By.Patla' by Allan
Quatcrmaln'.
tAnd Allan always was one OF my
favorite fiction heroesD
what books have you by Mr.. Sin
whlskey7"
That isn't no bad. Henry Sien.
kcwicz. the Polish pen.pusher, has a
mean moniker. anyway
one borrower asheu for "A s..
c-h.y.i.us--how do you pronounce
IT."
When shown several volumes
she wanted to know II the trans
lations were written with see
mario requirements In mind.
N the spirit Of old Aeschylus
Is roaming around In common
with other literary spooks this
win make him froth at the
mouth and tip over beaucoup
tables.
Mistakes are not always made by
those who lack tho advantages OF
Turn TO Page 7. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
PUTS O. K. ON
SHOALS PLAN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.--Develop.
ment by Henry Ford OF the great
hydro.elcctric power lying dormant
at Muscle Shoals. Ala, viii aid In
giving the nation permanent secur-
ity against the paralyzing effect OF
rail and mine strikes. such as those
now being wagcd, seven members of
the senate agricultural committee
asserted In a report TO the senate
urging prompt acceptance OF the
Ford bid for the big nitrate project.
No electrified railway and no in.
dustry served by water power can
suffer suspension on account OF fuel
supply because hydro.electrlc power.
both in It's production and distribu.
tion. is practically free from all labor
troubles, the report said.
The report urges unqualified ac-
oeptance by the board. including the
controversial ioo.year lease provis.
ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
u. S.
OFFICIALS
CORRUPT! I!
Mayor E. j. Brown Hurls Charges at
Federal Prohibition and
Narcotic Agents

Charging that the federal prohibition and narcotic offices
Seattle rdded with corruption, Mayor f. J. Brown
denounced the arrest of Mrs Nellie Hartford witness
the Legate case attempt the part OF the repub
can machine 10 dscredit his administration account of
his controversy with c. o. leaders the alleged orgy at
the recent state convention at Chehalis.
1T isn't Nellie Hartford they're after he declared its
old Doc Brown"
He also ntmated strongly that the city detective depart
mentwhich has been under fire for trying TO thwar the
Legate nvestigatonwas bounding Mrs Hartford to pun
sh her for estng before the grand Jury the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
Watches Women 100 Years
Can't Detect Any Change

'-Tiwy look like q bunch Of In
dians 60 me-" said he IN French.
The sz.year.old daughter added:
I'm my time Ne girls needed not
such performance 10 ain our
huslands-
They DO u 70 get a man. Of
course" said pcre Auguste.
''Svouren haven't changed I've
been watching them 100 years"
Ills daughter said she didn't
think abort skirts. short hair.
ciKarsts and votes we're necessary
for women 10 catch husbands.
mic. don't need show a yard
OF Lee 20 set husbandg' she
said.
In spite of bis III yvars pcrs
Auguste hadn't heard about pro-
hibislon.
$50 that Is what the lawmakers
do now" he said. with disgust. II
arm against a law like that
drink nothing but my cAiun cor.
fee myself But 60 say another
man cannot have the wine and
hcer n he wants II. that is I'm.
hecile-'
pere Auwuste remembers hear
ing his father tell Of Andrew
Jaekson's victory over the British
no, far from their plantation In
1915. when he was years old.
He lives there still. driving his
nlvver about the place aa he al
reefs the farm work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
BELL FUNERAL
ON MOUNTAIN

BADDECR. n. s.. Aug. 4.-En-
cased I'm a rugged pine box. the body
OF Alexander Graham Bell. inventor
OF tho telephone. will be lowered into
tomb blasted m the summit Of
Beran Breagh mountain. on Breton
Island, at twilight tonight
The caeket. which was construct
ed by the inventors staff IL 10 be
carried from his home on the shoul.
ders OF worifmen and placed In his
favorite carriage 10 be driven up
the winding mountain trail TO the
tomb.
At the funeral. which will be at
tended by his family and employees
L.ongfelIow'a Psalm OF Life" Steven
sons Requiem" and The Lord' 4
Prayer will be read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
TROOPS HUNT
FOR WEAPONS

STAUNTON. Ind. Aug. Am
outpost on a railroad about quarter
OF mile west of Staunton. in the
martial law zone, was fired on by two
men last night.
Troops returned the fire. No one
was wounded.
The telephone line from headquar.
tors TO strip mine No. ., of the Row
land Power collieries. being put in
condition for operation by the state.
was cut twice. Signal corps men
made the repairs.
Firing was continuous from mid.
night to o'clock. Headquarters re-
ported the sentries were nervous and
were firing ''at shadows and cows"
All arms in the area under military
rule are being collected by troops to.
day. One man surrendered II guns.
Two little girls gave up their air
rifles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4.--complete
returns from all but 2is precincts
today gave Senator ]. A. Reed lead
of e,ss7 over Breckenridge Long In
the democratic senatorial primary.
w. Y. Morgan. candidate for the
republican nomination for governor
In Kansas. was leading w. II. stubbs
by 1880. with returns missing from
400 precincts.
Oklahoma returns continued 20
swell the majority OF J. c. Walton
for tho democratic gubernatoriai
nomination. Manuel Herrick. dare.
devil congressman" apparently had
been defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
GIRL, Is, HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Victim Of Motorcycle and
Motor Car Smashup

Freda Rogers. IL. Of 33,1 18th
ave. s., was In n critical condi-
ticn at the city hospital Friday
as result Of collision between
a motorcycle ON which she was
riding. and an automobile. at
Ninth ave. and Pine ST. Thursday
night. Mrs. ID. c. johnson. 5.B
10th ave. ~. driver Of the auto.
claimed she did not see ,th6r
motorcycle In time 10 avoid th6
accident.
Miss Rogers was riding on the
motorcycle behind Clyde Emery,
112o Terry ave.
Because OF Miss Rogers serious
condition police are holding
Emery. awaiting the outcome.
Miss Rogers sustained frac-
iured skull and both legs were
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
TO
FINISH is
LABOR AIM
Rail Brotherhoods Intervene in Strike
With Wire to Harding; Huge
Conflict Is Predicted

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4.-Nationa guardsmen held
in readiness today for instant into Southern In
DIANA where the state has started digging coal under the
protection of martial law.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Beleving that the very life Of
unonsm is at stake in the fight between the railroad
ecutves and the striking shop craftsmen organized labor
is preparing to meet the situation with its full strength it
made known today.
THE of huge industrial conflct-the greatest
in the history of the counry-is in the air. American
Federation of Labor official stated.
This official is known conservative and generally
opposed to such weapons the sympathetic strike
being urged President Samuel Gompers by the
of unions in all parts of the country.
Both conservatives and radicals alike no secret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04
PREDICT COAL
PEACE is DUE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. e. - The
nationwide coal strike will be set.
tied Monday. It was predicted here
today.
Operators and miners OF the cen
trail competitive fields are TO meet in
Cleveland
A majority OF the central competl.
tive fields will be represented. oper'
ators speaking for az least s5 per
cent have accepted John T.. Lewis
(Turn 10 Page 7, Column A