davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

tendcJ the funeral OF Mrs Osman,
son held in Morris Wednesday Mrs
Osmpn.au was run down and killed
hv AN auto In Morris sunday.
Vernon Johnson, who was injured
Tuesdu, when the limb of a cherry
tree brohr while he was picking
cherries is able to be out around
.uraiu His eye was badly swollen,
but otherwise he Is feeling tiue aud
sunrrrI ma other bad effects from
the tail The eye is hmdaEcd
Allm olson was in Seneca Tues
day afternoons
Mr. aud Mrs Charles ralty, Mr.
ana Mrs Elmer Ellis, Mrs. Frank
Shrrdy. Mrs Joe Cassidy, Miss Elsie
IuwshJ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mar
row and Mrs James Drgnan are
amoug the Seneca folks who attend
cd rhr graduation exercises at NO
tire Dame convent al Burbouuais, III.
%, which Miss Ellen Uegnau and
stella banner graduated
stella Banner Nellie Fay Ellen
Dogan and John Ellis aud Mr.
Brunu,ck returned with the crowd
Mr. and Mrs Allen Olson, Gather
and Arnold spent Thursday 70
the Wilbur Narmud home north O
Ottawa
Mn and Mrs Wilbur Narlaud anJ
SON Allen spent SUNDAY with her par
enl> Mr. aud Mrs Allen Olson north
4 of Seneca
quite q few from Seneca a,frude,
/ the dance at the Ivy Way Garden, II
MarSeillcs SUNDAY evening
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
AT. Of [. URGES US.
TO TIGHTEN BANS
ON IMMIGRATION
CONVENTION OF UNION MEN AT
CiNc APPEALS TO CON-
oREss FOR MORE STRINGENT
RULES AGAINST FOREIGNERS

Cincinnati, June 20.-Congress was
urged by action OF the American
n Federation of Labor yesterday after
noon TO hereafter deny admission as
Immigrants and permanent residents
10 all aliens who are ineligible tC
citizenship.
The convention also late this after
noon unanimously favored labor join
inc the farmers OF the country tC
secure more favorable legislation fol
both
This action was taken by the ma
jority OF delegates TO mean sanction
an dfarmers.
Asks More Compensation.
The convention also voted to co
operate with representatives OF al
fliated organizations of government
employees TO get Congress to enact
legislation increasing compensation
under the compensation for INJURY
act.
The LEGISLATION committee of the
convention commended congressional
action on labor measures. The com
mHtee pointed out that seventeen
bills favorable to labor were passed
by Congress last year and four ad
verse We're defeated The committee
also commended officers OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor for then
fight against sales tax legislation.
The convention Reimbursed the
Ohio workmens compensation la"
~ nf
statute in other states.
Momentous Week Seen.
The week promises to be momen'
tous in labor history and will wit
ness, II there is no governmental in
tervention. an alliance Of the strik
ing coal miners and the railroad shop
crafts union for combined efforts to
win the existing coal strike and the
promised railroad walkout.
Harmony is threatened with rout
when the meeting takes up several
resolutions demanding federation
sanction of governmental recognition
al soviet Russia.
Federation political gossip placed
william Clark of Toledo, president OF
the American Flint Glass Workers,
in nomination against Frank Morri-
son, for twenty-six years secretary OF
the federation.
The famous Newport. KY, steel
strike. still effective after nine
months duration, was pictured for
the convention by NJ. F. Tyghe, presi'
dent Of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers OF
America. Tyghe charged martial law
conditions in Newport ARE disgrace
TO the country
The attempt of the allied printing
trades union to force employers TO
live up to the forty-four-hour week
agreement has cost the typographical
union $4,000 000 in real money,
Max Hayes, delegate of the union,
told the convention.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
Newark


Nj and Mrs, William Nundrr am"
Miss Addir Nund"r wcr" shoppn' '"
Aurora last Wednesday
Tom Ilromeoolt OF NaprINili' was %
business visitor IN town Ihhlsd~l.
.huO, christian OF (orh'l.Ir Is "e.
sist'us : q, HacN"roou VITA me ear
prnlrr WORK ON lh' tiruIt E'l'NN'N
buns1lo"
Mrs Oscar "clsruhurgrr entertain.
ed the members of the Thimn.r 'Iuh
az hrr home last Thursday ~ltrlhu. u
IIu' hostess SERVED " ur.''"Hs 1--WE"
| cour" .Inch
Among those from here VINO ''i''u'
| rU th" funeral OF Mrs Martin I'mon".
I SON NO Motifs last N.dn,- 'NH were
Nr ANA Mrs & brr"lgh MIS-. ithN
NN,aao NFs John N"~A MtN N'4,'"
| Rasmussen NF, Eva Jackson Ni'
| Carrie LaSon, Peter OSmoAd, I'''.H
| Johnson and Mr. ana Mrs. JuHh \
Thompsou
Miss Dorothy b''rru 81. chicago Is
spending Ian vacation her" M''h n"'
/ mother Mrs g. li,rlro, and brothers.
/ Albert and Martha Illrw'n
! Mr. and Mrs. oliver anderson ana
. Mrs NuljuIa Larson were Aurora Wis
itors Thursday afternoon
/ Charles Suoggiu OF NorHyillr visit d
their ddUgn,rr Mrs. n b. Freeman
. Thursday
/ Mrs q. N,H'nNurg,r Is entertain
jug tri,u# Mrs. Wells %. ladd Ill.,
Mrs Harry Page spent last WcaDe-
day ut NJprryiiIe and Aurora.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
THE OLD RELIABLE POLA II
CUB FAN

Silent and small, hut large
enough for the warm room in
your home. They use practic-
ally no power. III you can't
get down to see them, phone
and Wen send one to your
house.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

use this letter as testimonial. -
STELLA NEWTON, Il. L. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Donot
let her overstudy.
IL she complains of headache, pains in
back orlower limbs, or if you notice a
slowness of thought, nervousness or ir-
ritability on the part of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve Just such symptoms.
Remember it contains nothing that can
iuiurs and can he taken in safety.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

&nEa<~mzuzxrz====zaza .u~m'~s.==--I ezszGsa9
nv u,.''"'' V. ,'' '",.ut W q.
So ,,. " -. ''' , -" '''' ="
t1m ,"%" a '"n, , ,''' IN, ,,a.',
10y "",e inns was sp'l,' ~ us
I',S "o,''''' ''" NAM 7"''''S
p,s'g" y, Wv ~ '"'' '''"'
''i "eP'''e" '"' n"',''
The World Wide guild of the Bap-
list chnrch VIII o' entertained Fri'
DAY evening III tue '"riors ui 'le
Church' Al o'"V supper WI" oe
served ,atter Whi'h a sorlaI H"ur
Will be spent Miss hazel Gish VIII
be hostess.
. . G
| This evening the Eastern Star will
/ have celebration in honor of the
official visit of Sister Ellie Il. Red.
man worthy grand mstron of the
rrdar IN Illinois The committee in
/ ot,r., ~ mo decorations and m.
ha ," which viii no served NJ & 2a
,' t..,,, ,.,r, I.r.,. and ell.
80 -, -, -, Mn, Nom.
Weeks and + \. Hathaway.
! SEQ
nj, u.,s,rirst.r Child of tho
pra.t,.or,,r rbur,b mot last oven
49, -, Mo- cbur.b Twenty girls were
e,.tard,nco md eniovad a delicious
sion ,'rInrI, dinner Tho rest of the
! s,.,.,i,,,, ',,.s, ,,,,,t ar sav.i,r worry
! sociaI oyanipo was had.
! :, e, z,
al, ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,l aud l,,,ri,.,
us, ,,..',..' i,,,.,,as.1s ~, nirni,
W. elI w., a,a,in, T., boror nj
/ '" 'tIe. ,,ant,,,5 ,,.bn g. >, hn,or,o .r,.-
I'd ~, o. ,tor,icl -, south ma.
/ 800 on LIMO % rba Marty consist.
/ ino ~ nine oirIs. intimate friends
| -, ,be bride.to.be vent IN Coyel
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
Hard Telling.

The new servant was as truthful as
could be. The first caller asked TO
see her mistress. shes not at home
Was the answer when will she be
back?' asked the caller 81 don't
know. num- she's not gone out yet. "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

Mrs. J. B. Hoxie entertained ten
guests at Il 1910 dinner at the New
American Restaurant today. Flowers
were used in decorating the tables.
The guests enjoyed very social
time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20

|WOut0 often nave 10
lie down because of
|pains. One Sunday
|my aunt was visiting
|us and she said her
|girls took Lydia E.
Pink ham s Vege-
table Compound and
Igot well, 80 mother
|eaid she guessed she
would let me tryir. 1t
lis doing me good and
II praise it highly.
|Yotl are welcome to
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-20
Girl. HAD
PAINFUL Times
Mothers -Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana. Il was troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
FARMING AN ART" SAYS
NEW MEXICO RANCHffAN

W. ! Edgell and wife, Of Santa
Rosa, New Mexico, were here Satur-
day, cnroutc 90 SlatOn In an automo-
bile. They will spend the winter
there with q son, w. w. Edgcll.
Mr.. Edgell said the farmers In his
community were realizing large pro-
fits from their bean fields, and said
that there were many Of them who
once laughed NJ the idea Of making
such crops there pay, are now the
most enthusiastic growers, and said
that the farmers Of that section would
soon have monopoly on some such
crop, as the farms there will produce
so many things that cannot be raised
in other sections that all there n 20
do Is 20 learn definitely what that
crop Is, and establish a market for
II. Farming In that country is so
new, and has 10 many secrets, that
Il viii be learned like any other art,
and developed on the paying crops"
he said.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
ONE DAY POULTRY
SCHOOL TO BE HELD

Stamford. Texas, Jan. Am
nouncemcnt was made here today by
lhe West Texas Chamber Of Com
MERGE that itinerary Tor the special
poultry exhibit car % be- operated
hy the Fort Worth g. Denver Rail
why's b. as follows Decatur. January
iC'h. Bowie l7th, Henrietta 18th,
iowa Pork 1911. Vernon goth, Guam
ah 2if Toxline 23rd Claiming %,
Amarillo 25th. Claude 18th, CLAIR
ondo1 9th. Hedloy 28th, Memphis
10'h and ChiIdrcn 3iN
AZ each Of hese towns there win
he bold d onc-day poultry school All
n fhls vein be under the immediate
Supervision Of N y. Oais. Agricul-
mfm superintendent, ~ the Fort
Worth q Denver Railway and Assoc
Ia'ol lines Shortly itinerary will
be announced f0r towns al0Hg the
vs. hifa Valley AID Stamford g.
Northwestern Railways.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
PURSUE YOUR HOBBY
AFTER ACE OF FIFTY

The latest thing suggested that
should become law Is by Cowen
Powers, British poet. who advo-
Gates that every American business
man Of this country who had an in
come Of $4,000 year should be
forced by law 20 retire al the age OF
80 and pursue a hobby.
He goes on 20 speak Of the Amer
lean people as a pleasure loving
bunch, and said
Every man works and ! have
found only two men in this country
who had really lived and had never
worked. II was like finding prim-
roses on the Atlantic ocean.
"The Americans are not dollar
loving, as has often been said. You
are generous, far more 80 than the
English We IN England are always
looking forward 10 the day when we
can retire and live for pleasure.
There is no such afr IN America"
Now this may be a good suggestion
and we would advise every man with
this income. 30 select his hobby with
the idea 81 this becoming law,
while she choosing Us good, otherwise
too many might choose the came
thing and too many hobbies followed
by the same ones.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

The Department of the Bureau Of
Census issued the following state
ncnt Of cotton ginned In Texas prior
10 December 18th. This Is prelim-
mary report by Counties and shows
. comparison Of the amount Of cot
ton ginned the same time last year
The quantities are In running bales,
counting round as half bales and
hntcrs are not included (The first
figures idicate the 1921 production,
and next in order Is total Of 1920
The State, 2,Oo7, 500; 3,507,5l0.
Anderson s,456, 1885; Angelina
1903, 3,78s; Archer 1928, 1888;
Atascosa, 1875, 1850; Austin g.
b37. 20,22s; Bastrop 1907. 2G,s27;
Baylor $685., 1924; Bee lf,163,
af,177; Bell 28,2s1, 92,01G; Bazaar
1876, 1898; Blanco 2,225, 3,Sll
Bosquc G,00s, 1887; Bowie 1888,
20,7l2; Brazos 1918, 1909; Brown
5,027, 1000; Burleson 1853, IT.
037; Burnet 1910, 1859; Caldwell
2e,743, 55,Gss; Calhoun 1855, G,002 I;
Callahan 6,953, 1876; Cameron 12,-
s3G, 1905; Camp 1890. G,4G6; Cass
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
Report Of Cotton Ginned in Texas
Prior to December 18th, 1921, by the
Bureau Of Census, Tuesday, Dec. 70

0,7i5, 1881; Cherokee 1908, 81
i23; Chlldress 1929, i2,4i5i Clay
1871, 1872; Coke 4,O70, s,i5Oi
Coleman 2i,22b, 1889; Collin 49,
b81, 90, 500; Collingsworih 1929;
Colorado 1880, 1882 Comal g.
2G2, G,G77; Comanche 1891, TO-
$50; Concho 1925. 1901; Cooke
1896, s,0Gl; Corycll 15,i00, 1904
Cottle 10, 44s, $3.50; Crosby 1876,
$3.50. Dallas 20,30i, 40,52s; Daw-
son 1864, 2,40i; Delta 1893, 49,.
2G2; Denton 1880, 0,Sib; Dewitt
1850, 4G,sG2i Dickens li,4l7, B.
GOT; Donley 5,G75. G,b43; Duyal g.
023, 1871; Eastland 1894. G,727i
Fills 1882, 122,242; Erath 1000,
o,20i: Falls q, 7D4, 1881; Fannin
27.05i, $1,000. Fayctte 1891, &c..
s8s; Fisher 2s.OiA, 25,25D; Foard
1888. g,Os4; Fort Bend 5,357, 22,-
2G5; Franklin 1897, Clio; FrcEtone
i3,222. 25.22b; Frio 5,752, Lac,
Gillespie 5,0i7, g,0i2j Goliad G,b72,
t7,72b, Gonzales 1905, 37,G05;
Grayson 1915. $1,000; Gregg g..
OPS, 0,7i0; Grimes 1901, 1921;
Guadalupe 32,736. 3G,2sO; Hall 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
Frozen Bodies
Stacked High in
Portions Of Russia

Moscow, Jan. g.. Russia has be-
gun he year 1922 with eight months
~ rnspeakahls horror before her aud
the terrible dgcal that next sum
mcr's crop may only slightly relieve
~ ynhwing famine
A. Tsaratsn. Saratoff. Sahara,
VIA, orconburg and Kazan frozen
bodies are stacked nigh awaiting
burial in trenches which workmen
cannot prepare fast enough for the
victims " famine, exposure and typ
~ and every day the situation Is
growing worse.
American relief workers who orig
inally cautiously placed the number
Of probable deaths In the famine area
this winter at 100000 now ray that
100000 Is a low estimate and many
say the number may reach 10000
900 or even more.
The Americans are feeding nearly
100000 children and the British
and various other organizations are
furnishing nourishmcnt for at least
100000 under the most dangerous
conditions. Dr. Reginald Farrar Of
the Epidemics Commission Of the
League Of Nations; Miss Mary Pat
terson Of the English Quaker Relief
Mission; and DR.. Guertner 81 the
German Red Cross have died within
the last week Of typhus contracted in
The famine area.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

I24, 1893, Hamilton s,iS2, IL
273, lIardoman if,475, / ,D35; Har-
ris i,2i3, 4,isl Harrison I ,467, 90
sO2, Haskell 22,igl. 2i,707i Hays
1908, 2l,SGg; Henderson 1891,
~ ,830, lIill 5G,O37, s2,7sO; Hood L.
01O, 1904; Hopkins 1882, 20, 1876;
Houston i2,GtS, 22,OO8. Howard b.
ga, 1873; Hunt 3i,5Ss, 4O,262;
Jack AT, 1888; jackson $3.50, TO-.
COS. Jim Wells 5,022, 9,22O; John
son % ,O6O, 1890; Jones 30, 1873,
1888; Kafncs 2s,455, ii,S70i Kauf
man l7,723, 81 1882; Kent 1888, g.
fO4; Knox 2i,3O2, 22,is0; Lamar
2s,O71, 43,g92; Lampasas 4,si2, III
500; LaSallc 2,046, G,5Ds; Lavaca g.
Oi9, 81 800; Lee 4,4l7. 0,13i; Leon
s,17s, 1870; Limestone 1850, ~
Gl7; Live Oak 2,lSi, 1905; Llano L.
ia, 1901; Lubbock 1883, 1858;
Lynn i1,072, 5.22G; McCulloch H.
s77, 1850; McLcnnan J6,b42, 49,
SEA; Madison i,240, ,3B4; Marion
2,A3s, 5,G72; Mason 1888, 1880;
Matagorda 1910, 5,3l7; Medina 81
257, 1901, Milan 22,0Gi, 1924;
Mills 2,94G, $500; Mitchell 22,S24,
"a, G7s; Montague 1893, 1904; Mont
gomery 1910, 1892; Morris 1913,
1921; Motley G,s19, i,057, Nacog-
doches 7,174, 1868; Navarro 50,-
5g7, sG,s45; Nolan 1926, l5,476;
Nueces G4,sO0, 72.4s0; Pamela g.
TOO, i5,40G; Parker 1,34i, i,341, p
900, Polk 2,0l3, $3.50; Rains 1916,
G,0l0; Red River 1889, 2b,b44; Re
fugio 5,4O3, 1920; Robertson II.
973, 1886; Rockwell 1875, i6r
1903, Runnels 24,23G, 4l,748; Rusk
1905, 2O,42G. Sabine i,273, 2,773;
San Augustine 1907, G,7G9, San ia
cinto 1865, 1899, San Patricio 49,
94b, 81, 1888. San Saba 1858, 49,
$50. scurry 1887, 1879; Shelby
fO,4iG, is,434; Smith 1854, "a
f04 Stonewall iO,5O7, i0,347; Tar
rant 7,iS3, 0,s5b, Taylor 1886, o.
500. Taylor ~ ,g5G, 29,S2G; Titus 81
SIT, g, $50; Tom Green 2,isG, a.
500; Travis 2g.sGG, 62, $50, Trinity
1868. 4.2Og; Tyler l22, 93G; Upshur
s.O37. 1876; UYalde 1861. 3,f21;'
Van Zanlf 1918, i,5O8; Eictoria
1896, 23.f3f, Walker i,l22, s.i9Gi
Waller 800, 8,ts9i Washington l2,-
Go, 2f,1gS. Wharton $685., l7,2i5;|
Wichita 2,7G1. 5000. Wilhargcr co.
OlO, 1920. williamson G6.gG1. 1872
1fG, Wilson 1888. POSI- Wise -
GG3. f.b22. wood 7.f0G. l9,g99;
Young 459s, 9.R77; 40 others g.,
900, s7,7f2.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Gilbert Northon, Of Ropcsville, and
Miss Donna Millsap, December 80.
Jack Miller and Miss Francis Ar
nett. both u Alternately, December
90
Geo G. johnson and Miss Willie
Wagnon, December g.
Robert Lee Cock and Miss Della
Easter. December ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
JAMES D. VAUGHN NOW
4 RESIDENT or INDIANA

james .. Vaughn, son Of W. n.
Vaughn. Of Lubbock. who once made
bis home here, Is now In the insur-
anco business at Cheterton, Indiana,
whore he was married 20 Miss Kath-
lyn Helen Freeman on December II.
Mr Vaughn has many friends here
who wish Tor him and his a life Of
success and happiness
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
LUBBOCK PIONEER HERE
TO VISIT LAST WEEK

n. D. Beai, c0wman Of Borden
county. was here lat week looking
after business and visiting old friends
Mr. Bcal was go one time resident
Of Lubbock county, and b. recognized
ns q builder and booster of the nigh
est type We are In hopes be viii
realize that Lubbock people ard Lub-
book county would welcome him, and
viii make hls home here again
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

A. T. and y r. Penner we're here
Friday from their farm southwest Of
town, and called on the Avalanche
20 renew their subscription. These
men are good farmers, and have q
great deal Of confidence IN LupuocK
county.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

Mrt G. Z. Fine was operated on
at Lubbock saniiauum Saturday
evening. Mr.. Fine recently purch-
ascd one 81 the Klationhoff places,
nnnr Hlnton
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

T. a Kerr, architect Of Amarillo,
was here Sunday and Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

J. o. Yopp, Of Spur, was here Sum
day and Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11

vered his relations with the Klan, will explain the entire operations of this gigantic masked organization, and will expose the inner workings of the order.
 Former KlanSman.
 Major Anderson joined the xxx. in Atlanta. Ga, and soon became the second highest officer in the national organization. It is understood that an attempt was made to frame him up," and he left the society. He was instrumental In bringing about the Congress- onal investigator of the order last year.
 In New York City, where the news papers paid great tribute to Major Anderson, many featuring him with long stories on the front page, ar engagements are being made for him to tour the country and to expose this order which. he says, has as it's fundamental principles, opposition to foreiSn-born citizens of this country, negroes, Jews and Catholics.
 Prominent War Veteran
 Major Wright says that it is the proud boast of the Klan that it's first official act was the lynching of Leo Frank in Georgia several years ago. The speaker, who is q member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion, will be accom- panied on his trip to this city by Lieut.. L. R. Eastman, of the Infor- nation bureau. of the New York Police depar trnent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Reiter Released
 Under $1OO Bonds

Mrs. Anna Sedwick of 451 Hollister avenue, who was crossing Main street and Fairfield avenue, at noon yester- day and who was struck by a car driven by Peter Reiter. is reported in a semi-conscious condition at St. Vincent's hospital today.
 Mrs Sedwick was crossing the cor ner ot Main street and Fairfield ave- nue yesterday and she had her young son Victor in her arms. The car driven by Reiter had just crossed Main street and was headed out Fairfield avenue. Mrs. Sedwick stepped from the curb and was knocked to the ground.
 The Emergency ambulance was summoned and pr. O'Brien found the woman to be suffering from a concus- sion of the brain and possible internal injuries After administering first aid, she was rushed to St. Vincent's hospital. Her son was untnjured, ana he was taken to his home. Reiter who lives at R. F. D., Is, Stepney, wax arrested this morning by Motor cyce Officer William Buckley and was chargAed with reckless driving. He was released under bonds of $1,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
TO AID VETS
 IN GETTING JOBS

Sent here by the government to aId in the work of finding positions for vocational training graduates, s. A. Benway, assistant for the district of New York, with several assistants will soon establish quarters in this city.
 This is in accordance with the new program which calls for the estab- Hshment of three new vocational training schools. It is great news for the veterans of Bridgeport and it is to be expected that they will make much use of the valuable assistance which Will soon be offered.
 George E. Freeman has just re ceiVed orders which make him Local officer in Charge and as Property Of ficer in the United States Veterans Bureau Office at Bridgeport He has been doing this work for some time and the order is in the nature of a confirmation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-11
Troops Will Es scort M en To R. R. Shops
Sentries Doubled and Machine Guns Rushed to Guard Shops-Last Nights Sniping a Test of Soldiers Mettle- Over 300 Shots Fired.

Bloomington, Ills., July H. (By the A. P.)-More than 300 shots exchanged by state guaTdsmen and snipers marked the first nights control of the Chicago and Alton shops by troops.
 Two men hidden in a gully north of the shops fired twice at sentries shortly before 3 a. m. Three hundred rounds from automatic rifles were poured into the gully.
 At. daylight the place was searcthed but no trace of the sniperS found. shooting was resumed at 7:15 this morning, when SniperS fired on a sentry at the northeast edge of the shop yards. No one was wounded on the soldiers side during the night.
 More Troops Coming.
 It was unoffcially reported at the guard camp this morning that two more companies of troops would ar rive today.
 It is also understood that non-union workers will arrive from Chicago to- day.
 Arrangements have been made to meet their train with two companies of troops to escort them to work.
 The night was a succession of alarms. At midnight three shots were fired at sentries near the north end of the plant. A lieutenant and a de- tail set up machine gun covering a grocery store where fifteen to 25 strike pickets were congregated.
 Several shots were filed at one o'clock from the direction of an elevated roadway a block north of Seminary avenue. which bounds the northern side of the shops. The sen tries responded with no indication that any one was hurt.
 Slip By Sentry.
 At 2:45 Major L. w. RoszelI re- ceived a report that four men had slipped past the sentry line into the shops on a spying expedition. Sen tries were doubled and a second ma chine gun company called out.
 Just before three o'clock two shots hummed past a sentry. They appar- ently came from a weed patch in a little gully.
 Three automatic rifles sprayed the patch with 300 rounds of bullets and there was no further firing from there during the night Daylight failed to reveal that any one had been hit
 Lieutenant Colonel Charles w.
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