davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court of Upton Coun-
ty, Tennessee, at its September,
1922, Terminus. Lola Petty VS..
Eunice Hewitt ct al.
In this cause, it appearing to the
Court from the bill of complainant,
which is sworn to, that the defen-
dants, H. C. Stackhouse and wife,
Sudie Stackhouse. are non-residents
Of the State of Tennessee and are
residents Of the State of Colorado, it
is ordered by the Court that the said
defendants appear before the Judge
Of the County Court of Upton Coun-
ty, Tennessee, at his office in the
courthouse in Covington, Tennessee,
on or before the first Monday in No
vember, 1922 the same being the 9th
day of November, 1922, and the first
day of the November, 1922, term of
said Court, and make defense to the
bill for sale for partition Of lands
filed in said Court against them, or
the same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to them.
It is further ordered that, copy of
this order be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Covington
Leader, a newspaper published in said
county.
This September Z, 1922.
A true copv-Attest:
JOHN H. Upton, Clerk.
Upton & Upton, Solicitors for COM
nlainant 11senAw
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

The telephone systems of the
United States comprise 34,O00,000
miles of wire.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully IN the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con.
siEts OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves BY local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold BY all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
See if it Is IN the classified.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

When making purchases from our
advertisers, tell them that you saw
their ad. in the Leader.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Csc quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipatiou, BiIiOusness and Head
aches. A fine tonic. tsep21)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Mother-TO-
Read This

Here Ia a wonderful message 10 an ex-
pectant mothers. When the Little One ar
6tVcH, you can have that moment more free
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
PREsBYTERIANs IN SESSION

The fall meeting of the West Ten
nessee Presbytery, Presbyterian
church U. S. A., met with the Selmer
lTennl church on September 20 and
will continue through Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
tTO BE Continued
Opossums In New Zealand.

OpossumS, which were introduced
into New Zealand from Australia many
years ago. have increased until they
have become a pest in the fruit-grow-
Ing regions. Nevertheless. their value
FOR fur outweigh> any damage they
do. II is therefore proposed To give
them every chance to breed in the
foreSted regions,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13


niac" ul5 enough Tor NE 10 forget
You
'N""-- Sald Isabelle RISING ana
beginning T'si'">sIy to walk ire moor
NOW what ShaIi ! do' SEM MN
away TO his death, or RISK Mr. car
tt'S insulting nm AGAIN, aS ne "''
tonight. Anthony Pope means H.
lialrcl--I know ma wen enough ioI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
HELP WANTED--MbLE.
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED

- L-t' n Id Nv - v r WAN Il
We require the services Of a man to
represent US in Ottawa and adjacent
territory in the sale OF Real Estate
First Mortgage securities. Applicant
must be able to furnish references.
Previous sales experience not a re-.
quiremcnt, as we will thoroughly train
and equip you in our Home Office.
Applicants who desire only temporary
connections win not be considered, as
we are building permanent crganiza
ton
Write in confidence to
w. p. HENDERSON G CO..
go South State ST.,
Chicago, Illinois.
Thirty.seVen years without loss
to any investor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13

N DDurgro6 tEgt rfa-- TTarl,,T nr,.T---,.
# v,s I'm, hot. ,n.o,t ,,,'t.,.,,'I.,7.''
at tba club foo no, sold r..Ia,,.
psthaticory- 20 Iiror
OLItgipor,. lI.r.i.t ,...r- ,..... ..,..,
c,.f for IN, dool Pr .A,..a,..... t...'., 49,,
F,tInn up,p tho ,,r.,,,, i..e..,
sausod ,ho, sorotr,ino ,',. ',..,....,.. 80,
en-. S,d . ,,o,,o,,,,, a,,.ta,. - ~,
-,r roor COM, o,o r,,,aao.o, 49,. r'at
srs ,.., nn,an a,,.!..i,,, , ,,
u,,ol h,a W,'.,', ,'''''''''' ''''
a. ,,,.,.,1 ., -. -,
fornl ,nr.a.. p,.a,, ~. , .',.,.' w.. '.'
aut.r,d fn,, o., oo,,. ,,..i, .,.;,
Richards fir, v,,rdg - hon ,',ro. ,....,.,
s,irjpo. IL ,horo ras cnr.,r.tr, L,r..
sha was NOT involyod in n
-, y..Ho ,rrr,n--.,,.. non NJ. ,,,.,,
VOL l,a, ,IIf,.,,,. -, -.
r,ro .n,,1.',, - '7.''''' ''''
49, rI.,
,.,', '', VIZ. ~. '"'S"' 10y '"''' ".I.
'''.'..' '''.'' : '''-' tN'lF''''-tt '.l''''
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE room bungalow with
large front porch, hot water heat,
fne bath room, large barn; two lots,
$4,5OO.O0. an s room modern house,
with glassed sun parlor, in Center Of
tawa: large lot, $4,000 90. Miss Ger.
trude Harris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
HOUSES.

vOp cArF- D,vaIIinq at -2I z Ca
,,,I r,.a,,,,o o.itb tLraa Iots $1,000
w., ",',S
NJ r,a w T y rARPETI.
- : - 80, -
FINE HOME FOR SALE room
housa, bath, pantry etc Modern
conyeniences. In good condition. Hot
vatnr baatirq Bargain for quick
earo phone S7Q.T,
Sdie. iIpiS . 800
FOR SALE eardon dwelling, 1921
Walnut street. Complete house,
furnace. bath. six rooms, one floor,
large lot. barn, chicken house. 3d.
10000. | sold it a year ago Tor 3d.
70O. Bargain r. 3. FARRELL.
-
fOk oALL-A snap sioV GOWN anu
$40 a month buys sooo mousse ave- We
Io', "o"1 80 70 ''u1'
mousse. ~. - = -! -. ~,
Noil'i' 90 ',''7 ''''''.
FINE HOME FOR SALE room
house, bath, pantry, etc. M0dera
Conveniences. In good condition.
Hot water heatlng. Bargains lot
quick sale. CAL 9'6-h.
----------------.----'--'-- -,
FOR SALt.--o room mousse ShlaII lol'
b OLoCkS OF business oI7'llCl, C''a" d.
Also 6 room house. city water, west
side, a bargain at $1,000, gods CO 9A'
balance $l5 per month -.,,
W. .. IC0L T.,
Central lie 1log. oLL1M@ q:
1-0r c,rr roo,, zo,,so ha+h
~ raon' ,'h t',r,ooo 1,~,5ry harm and
49, ~ 60 oIa,s con1ition AZ.
2"a h1-a r. roa,,, 1870 eIorv house
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
HARRIET
and the
PIPER
by
Kathleen Norris
Illustrations by
Irwin Myers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Copyright by Kathleen Norris
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Harriet Field, twenty
eight years old ana beautiful Is the 500
Cial gcOrrtury OF the 0ntattuus Mrs lsl-
belle Garter, at "truWultnds,' Richard
Narter.g home, ana guEprncss Of lt-Nrar-
Old Nina Carter. Ward, twenty -four years
love with his mothers attractive scuIr-
tary Mrs. Cartcr's latest affair Is
with young Anthony Pope, ana the youth
IL taking Il very seriously
CHAPTER II--Prosding over the tea
cups this summer afternoon, Harriet is
profoundly disturbed by the arrival Of a
visitor Royal Bondln Next day AZ "a
tea party in the city, BlondG makes him
self agreeable TO Nina. ana leaves "a decp
impression on the nsophlsttcatcd EIl
CHAPTER H. - Harriets agitation
over the appearance OF Rondiu at
'froWullndS' rs explained 10y the iar'
that he lad been disturbing element In
her life ten years before, aud she fears
him The man Is an ayowcd adNenilrcr
living on the guilibIllty Of the Idle r'ch.
lie frankly announces 70 Harriet his IN
tention OF marrying Nina, VINO, as the
daughter OF the wealthy Richard Carter,
her 10 aid him She Is In sense IN his
power, ana after pleading with him to
abandon his scheme agrees to follow
policy OF neutrality.
CHAPTER IV.-IIarriet visits her mar
rlod sister Linda Davenport with whom
she had had her home during her uufor-
tunate acquaintance with BlOulu. and
tells her of his rcappcaranae. The two
women, realizing the INSCRIPTIONS nature
Of the man, view the future with apprc-
tension
CHAPTER V - Knowing the tender
feeling she has inspired In Ward Carter,
Harriet is tempted to marry him FOR the
POSITION and wealth he can give her
though realizing she does not love him
Blondin has inEratiated himself with
Madame carter Richards mother, and
she is wholc-heartcdly in favor OF his
marriage with Nina. Ward urges IIar-
rist 70 marry him at once She procras-
tiatCs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
FOR SALE-HORSES.

FOR SALE Gray mare. A Good driv-
er. and top buggy and harness all
in good condition.
ALBERT II. KOEPPE,
Phone G27-K.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13
REAL. ESTATE

FOR SALE--A small farm; part tim
Der; not far from Ottawa; at low
price. W. b, PtSEI,
Central Lie Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13

EkSTROUND
EastDound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Marseilles, Seneca, Morris.
Minooka, Rockdale and Joliet, ILL.,, In
a. m. 800, 7:55, 9:55, 11:55. In ..
m, 1855, 1855, ca SIS, 5:55, sos, 10000.
WESTBouNO
Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Utica, La Sale, Peru, Spring
Valley. Ladd, DePue Bureau, Prince
ton in a. m. a5:55, g6:52, 1880, a9:5t,
dl0:55, flies. In p. m, a1:65. 1885,
aj:J5. f7:55. $1,000.
SoUTH8oUND.
SouthbOund cars leave ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and StreatOr in a. m, 555, 1855,
1855. In D. m, 1855, 1855, sos, 10.
Ala Sale.
c-Morris, daily except Sundays
and holidays.
d~-Ladd.
princeton.
g-Ladd, daily except Sundays and
holidays.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY.
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM s:A
A. NJ. TO 1895 P. NJ.
TICKET FARES To
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, IT,. and Chicago & joliet
Electric Railway.
o1 M Round One et Ok
S0.JU Trip way StsCo
(Return trip limited to ten dsysD
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
SW
Phone agents for full Information,
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALI. cAHv
AT LOW RATES.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13

Bias re
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-13

FINE HOME FOR SALE room
house, bath, pantry, etc. Modern
conveuences. In good condition.
Hot water heating Bargains for
quick sale. Call 576-L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-16
RICHEST WOMAN
IN MINNESOTA
DIES IN GERMANY
(Rv the Associated Press,


Lake City, Mimi, Aug. 16.-Con-
firmation of the death Of Mrs. Mary
,McCahill of Lake City said to be the
richest women in Minnesota was re-
ceived shortly before noon today, in
a telegram addressed to the family
by P. S. Cosgrove Of Washington.
Mrs. McCahill was fatally injured in
an automobile accident in Germany.
Mrs. Cahill, who had gone to
Europe to visit the grave of her son,
Louis, who died in France while
serving with the American forces,
was injured near Weilheim, Ger
many, according to cablegram from
Oberammergau. She was with her
daughter, Miss Eleanor McCahill and
Miss Mary Tumulty, eldest daughter
of Joseph P. Tumulty, former pri-
vate secretary to former President
Wilson. Miss Tumulty was slightly
hurt while Miss Cahill escaped un-
hurt, according to the advices.
The telegram from Mr.. Cosgrove,
gave no details Of the accident but
stated that he "regrets to advise that
Mrs. Cahill passed away yesterday"
Mrs. Cahill who was about IS years
old is survived by three sons, James,
and Francis of Lake City, and Eu-
gene, of New York, and two daugh-
ters, Miss Eleanor and Mrs. Franklin
K. Lane, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-16
CROWDS PAY
TRIBUTE TO
as,es -. - y. - y - a
IRISH. HERO
Griffith Buried Amid Impres
sive Ceremonies.-Thou.
sands Fail of Admission
Try the Associated Press>

WY lUc ASSapCldIc'
Dublin, Aug. 16.-Arthur Griffith
was buried today in Gfasnevin ceme-
terry where so many famous patriots
lie, after impressive services in the
beautiful cathedral Of the 1mmacu-
late Conception. Homage to the
memory of this great figure in Ire
lands dramatic struggle for emanci-
patton was paid by crowds from all
walks Of life. Many attended the
solemn requiem high mass for the
departed leader. Thousands unable
to gain admission to the cathedral
stood in the streets, following as
nearly as possible the service they
could not see. The body reposed on
catafalque before the main altar,
directly under the dome.
Archbishop Byrne of Dublin in
full robes sat on red brocaded
throne to the left of the altar. On
either side of the celebrant were
other dignitaries.
America was represented by MI
chael Francis Doyle of Philadelphia,
who was the American counsel Tor
Sir Roger Easement at his trial in
London. 1.
All activities in Dublin were sus-
pended during the funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-16
HARDING. TO
HAVE MESSAGE
READY SOON
Administration Determined to
End Paralysis of Transport
tation by Prompt Action
STRIVE TO END STRIKE
Executives and Shop Union
Heads Try to Compose Diff
ferences on Own Initiative
STRIVE TO END STRIKE
(By the Associated Press,

Wy Ihc- ASSOCldLeu treSSy
Washington, Aug. 16.-While the
public awaited President Harding's
message to congress in which he will
present all facts as to the situation
and in which he is expected to ex-
press determination to throw the full
support Of the federal government
behind efforts for maintenance OF
railway operations throughout the
country, chiefs of the employees
unions continued today with their
plans for direct settlement of the
rail strike. These chiefs, chairmen
of the train service brotherho pods,
not on national strike, still were pin
ming their hope to negotiations they
began yesterday for a conference OF
the striking shipments leaders and
the railway executives in New York
Thursday and Isom which they hoped
some sort of compromise would be
forthcoming.
The presidents message was not
expected to be sent to congress today
though there was possibility Mr..
Harding might complete it late in the
day. Whether the president would
suggest any sort or recommend leg
islation to deal with the rail situa-
tion was said to depend on develop
ments today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-16
NATION AWAITS PRESIDENT HARDlNGS MESSAGE UPON
STRIKE SITUATION WHICH IT IS EXPECTED WILL
PUT FORCE OF FEDERAL POWER BEHIND TRAIN OPERATION
RELIEF OF COAL SHORTAGE OVER
NORTHWEST ANYTHING BUT BRIGHT.
DECLARES FEDERAL FUEL AGENT

be expected in the northwest or any
other section of the country until
something is done to improve the
railroad situation. The equipment Of
the roads is in poor shape, they have
an insufficient number of men and
the situation in general is becoming
worse instead of better"
Mr.. White will remain in the
northwest for several weeks, or at
least until the coal crisis has pass
ed.
Mr.. White and Ivan Bowen, state
fuel administrator, will leave to-
night for Duluth, where they will
join Governor Preus for a confer
ence tomorrow morning. Mr.. White
then will return here to open his
offices.
e. In q telegram to Governor Preus
today, Senator Frank B. Kellogg de-
clared that 100000 tons of coal have
been allocated for Lake Michigan
and Lake Superior ports for this
week. He explained that this is in
addition to the 100000 tons given
priority for the northwest by the
federal fuel administration. An addi-
tional 100000 tons has been allocated
to the northwest for next week.
TO CONTINUE AGREEMENT.
Washington, Aug. lG.-Declaring
that the federal coal distribution
committee cannot yet assume that the
coal strike has ceased, federal fuel
distributor Spencer indicated today
that the voluntary price agreement
would be continued at least tenn
porarily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-16
M'KENZIE CASE
is CONTINUED
After Brief Testimony /
Again Goes Over Week

St. Paul, Aug. 16.-After brief tes-
timony late yesterday, the hearing to
prove the purported will of the late
Alexander McKenziefi former polits"
cal leader of North Dakota, was
continued for one week by Probate
Judge Howard Wheeler.
Mrs. Anna Mckenzie Mcdonald
and Mrs. Mary Barbery Foster,
children by the first marriage OF
Mckenzie and leagtees to the bulk
of the estate of their father, are
making an effort to placate the
three children of the second mar
riage especially Miss Jeannette Nc
Kenzie, in order to avoid any frlc-
ton and possible contest of the
will.
This was learned from an au-
thoritative source following the
hearing.
1t is said that efforts are directed
specially toward larger share IN
the estate for Miss jeanette Nc
Kenzie although the two brothers,
Alexander Mckenzie, Jr., and
Thomas O. Mckenzie also are said
to be dissatisfied. Each Of the three
would receive $4,000.
The two children Of the first
marriage, Anna and Mary McKen-
zie. are given the residue of the
estate after payment Of debts and
specific bcquests estimated at
nearly 100000 for the two.
Testimony as to the signature OF
witnesses to the will was given IN
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-16
CONTESTANTS
RUN CLOSE IN
MISSISSIPPI
Stephens and Vardaman Few
Votes Behind Each Other
in Early Returns
(By the Associated Press)

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 16.-Returns
from isolated sections in the Demo
cratic primary yesterday were await,
ed today to determine whether for
mer Senator James K. Vardaman OF
Hubert D. Stephens of New Albany
will succeed John Sharp Williams
who will retire from the United
States senate next March with cam
paign managers for both candidates
admitting the race close, and in the
opinion of political observers, q sec.
ond primary likely as the. solution.
Miss Belle Kearney, of Flora, was
running far behind her two oppon'
ents. 3&a
Incomplete and unofficial returns
from IA of the go counties in the
state gave Stephens 45,014; Varda-
man 44,62O; Kearney 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-16
SOFT COAL ].
MINERS BEGIN. 4: ]
PRODUCTION
Many Producers, However,
Must Be Placated Before !
Resumption Is General
ANTHRACITE CASE NEXT
National Convention of Oper-
ators and Miners to Be
Held October 2
ANTHRACITE CASE NEXT
(By the Associated Ptees>

i Cleevlapd, O., Aug. 16.-Fer the
first time in twenty weeks, striking
soft coal miners at scattered points
in seven states were today under or
ders to. begin coale production. This
result of the part settlement of the
strike, affected only small majori-
ty Of the 100000 soft coal diggers,
who threw down their picks last
March 81, but union officials were
on their way back home to seek to
make peace with other employers.
Despite the unfavorable economic
conditions and with tremendous polit-
ical and financial influence raised
against US, we are emerging from the
conflict Victorious" John L. Lewis,
international president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, declared
in a statement to the Associated
Press today. He said that the miners
had won three "main and principal
issued involved in the strike of $780,
900 miners in the anthracite AMI
bituminous mining industry"
President John L. Lewis, of the
miners, who remained here for a
days rest before entering the peace
negotiations with anthracite opera
tors at Philadelphia tomorrow, pre-
dicted that soft coal operators gen
orally would accept the agreement
made here and held out hope for an
early quantity production. He also
said he was hopeful of the result of
the conference, with the anthracite
operators, who employ $4,000 men.
District union officials before
leaving here for home sent invita-
tions for five meetings of operators
with the view Of concluding peace.
To Meet Union Chiefs
Two Pennsylvania associations of
operators we're asked to meet the
union chiefs in separate meetings
on. Friday. One invitation went to
the Freeport thick vein operators
association and the other to the
Pittsburgh coal producers associa-
tion. The southwestern interstate
operators association, including
members in Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa, Arkansas and Texas, were
asked to meet with the union at
Kansas City on Tuesday. Illinois op-
orators were invited to Chicago for
the same day while the Indiana op-
-"t7iy CONTINUED on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-16
TIE-UPS OVER
WEST SECTION
EASING SOME
Railroad Executives Pessimis
tic Over Success of Pro-
posed Peace Parleys
OUTBREAKS CONTINUE
Disappointment Expressed
Over Rejection by Union of
Presidents Proposals
OUTBREAKS CONTINUE
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Transportati on
tie-ups in the far west began to un.
ravel today as railheads and union
leaders were headed toward direct
negotiations for the ending of the
railroad strike. |
Railroad executives here were pes
simistic over the success of peace
parleys proposed by leaders of the
non-striking unions, in whose hands
the shop crafts placed their case. 4
Rejection by the unions of Presi-
dent Harding's proposals for ending
the strike, rail heads declared, all
but broke their faith in the success
of the suggested conference.
Embargoes were fitted and trains
were moved again over the Atchison,
Topeka, and Santa Fe; the SoutheN1
Pacific and Union Pacific, the roads
chiefly affected by the walkouts of
the Big Four transportation brother
hoods. ~..
Refuse Sanction.
Refusal of brotherhood leaders to
sanction the walkouts when the Santa
Fe issued ultimatums demanding i'm
mediate explanations of the attitude
of national officials of the train serv-
ice unions, were followed by speedy
developments in untying the traffic
knots in California and other western
states. Conditions on other roads
affected by the brotherhood walkouts
were slow in clearing up. "
z Outbreaks and violence in connec-
ton with the strike during the last
"a hours included clash between
strikers and guaros and workmen In
the Missouri Pacific yards at Van
Buren, Ark, six lAiles west of Fort
Smith, over 100 shots were fired.
Non.Union Suspects Flogged.
AT Little Rock, Ark, George Walk
er, 18, and Frank Walker, II, were
seized by three men in the Missouri
Pacific yards. taken into the country
and flogged. Neither had been work.
ing in the railroad shops but were
making their way to their home in
Chicago. @
Four men were arrested at Bristol,
Virginia, on federal warrants charg-
ing them with intimidating non-union
workers in the Norfolk and Western
yards. .N~
~ Nine Arrested.
Nine men were arrested and war
rants were issued for others in con-
nection with riots at Newton, Kan,
on the night of August H. The
warrants charged violations of the
Kansas industrial court law.
Between $50 and 200 trainmen and
switchmen on the St. Louis-South-
western (the cotton belt) railroad,
walked out at limo, Missouri, virtu-
ally tying up traffic. The walkout
followed disturbance at Fornfelt IN
which an engineer was hit in the leg
by one of the 300 shots which were
fred. The striking trainmen charged
that the presence of guards and
shooting affairs 1t several points
made working conditions hazardous.
At Topeka, Kan. officials OF the in
dustrial court took steps to prose-
cute strike agitators under provl-
sions of the anti-syndicalism law