davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-30

DUPLICATE KEYS: q CHNrc MARK.
Made while you wait: TERNmn TS.sr,s,t sOo6
MIRRORS REsILvEREn.
YES! I GUARANTEE TO MAKE .sSS "a
GE.ss' eM1s. Il.isIsfk!HS MafkSEs s5.ass q i ~
pAPERHANGING. en-
GALL ME- FIRsT-ROoMs PAPEREapo' 30 p,s ="
and up: first class work. JOE EGDAl' o' y. A
ave. NV. North 1851 ---..-
PAPERHANGERs AND PAgNTMnSE ! TrMnSE
H. Z. PHILLIPS. 227 2nd ST Sc. SO. snsrsn.
Lincoln 33Gs-Ouick. efficient SERVICE ssuass
teed work; reasonable prices noso.I -,
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING DoSh ;.s, a. 70
lowest price with ssECies yTI ss'e CO. sio
expect; sP,GEL Phsla t4snt3a pnJGmA4ii7J 4ii7J. noe.
J. p H0RsoN. PAINTER AND PApER p.pER,
LANCER. Best work. lowest prices; a,ne
service. 4l8 G St NV Phone y. WV: ;,;z;
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pEC1MA aa,s. riy.n.
snd cd hsia 9th elsi
PAPERHANGING. PAINTING M9nGErhSArE GrSrE
prices. rs,imstes furnished .s =, ,,ss, ~ Il oces1
1928 sth st. NV. Phone Nortn zess =, ~ a
ROOMS PArERED. 90 UP: FihSie'-A''
Dan,WinrsI nWinrsIRUr5LEiTAS TS,6 'pesEcoRAT1Ne CO..
6le st. NV. Fr 700.
-pHONOGRAPH REPAIRlNG:
ali make machines. Fr. 'e7'. so' naa,. naa )"
pICNBIy(; AND HEATING: ,.
JOHN R. GuERiN. 4I2 e. CAP. 81 ,h;nC LiSC
s4l7 Steam and ho,:wstsr n,n6 neaMH1 1,.i;.Sis fci
Is years. All sizes Of the iamoss ,,.ss . boiIef
ARCo BOILERS In stock a.a,Id Car pace : '
in your 2 emisrs same day ORDERED ,.
"aAvE IT DONE RIGHT; GET CASE
Plumbing. Heating c,,Ian,s and M,'l;ss l1ssE,ss,.
PRINTING: w,,r,Sn
COMPLETE PRINTING SERvICE-WKiIhiS;"ns III
Illustrating. compnaition and RrrysSS% RrrsSx%p pRTHT.
grade commercial work COLCMnAW aSsO.
ING CO.. INC. sl5 18th st. NV: =, 80; mo
RADIATOR AND FENDER ENPEHIs
,s.d and reasopable p H. TUCKER CO: d. Soo
j. Marshall pl. south court house. :: o1-":-
REED FURNITURE.
prED rURNITTRE OF ANY DESCklfiioS'
made to order The Reed Shop 623 .-G" Ltn ". H. "
REIPHOIs X SLIP COVERS: =:
RECPHOIsTERlNG AND THE NAMING "
ain covers Gin the better way. .,>o
]. HOLORER, 8l5 II. NV. NAN oIO:
TRUNK REPAIRING.
MINrz REPAIRS TRUNKS. LEAIHEH H,nATs nATs
ladiea' handbags. etc. Call or pn'ne
p3S r 1t. Main 3688. -
ITNRRELiA REPAIRfNG.
NJ A. GRIsWOULD, Ell 11th ST. NV: or.
posite star once Frank. 1s1s-W. Umnrehs
covering and repairing 4 specially
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES:
sHkDES-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES.
fitted to your windows, s5c: the best quality ot
opaque shades. 81: Is: hung free. We cal WIZ
;;imple.i. ;,nlpo,s .7a RLEEBLArr. 1ish and d ''' ''
| WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING. J.
EXPERT REPAlRING-W0RK RIGHT At
right prices g. F. COOPER. 5oSx 1lth ct.
Fr. 3006. Clocks called for. Jewelry repaired.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

WANTED IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
Southern woman and grown
son desire well furnished
housekeeping apartment for six
months; must have five or six
rooms, including bath; must be
higher than first floor; sunny;
central, Will pay $l75 and
possibly $500 per month. Ad-
dress Box 307-U, Star Office. 31*
Evening star., 1922-10-30
X EYS.

DUPLICATE KEYS. Is Cents. pv
Made while you wait. TURNER q GAAanrSe anre
Evening star., 1922-10-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMs-Continue,

1926 sth ST. NV. corner Of Crittenden ct
Two comfortable front rooms, one double and
one single room, In brand-new home; nicely
10RY
Evening star., 1922-10-30

REPAIR SHOP REAR 18th AND NE
brick bldg, holding and ground space
16x1O0 IT.. rent. s35. HOWENSTEIS BROS,
Evening star., 1922-10-30

MIRRORS REsILvERED:
YES! I GJJARANTEE TO MAKE EtEoonnn y
mirrors lastingly bright II you seno inc" :"
CHAS HARbEC 46 Fl NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

18th ST. BET AND T: ELEVEN ROOMS.
papered and painted: lease TO responsible
party. $3.50 = month. Apply Owner. 20
kresEe bldg. 1lth and G SITS. Si'
NEW House OF SIX ROOMS AND BATH
and sleeping porch with ami; at $e25 80
month. b. J. PARTELLo. owner. 42e7 sth ST.
NV. Col 1877
Evening star., 1922-10-30

REAR OF 1902 q ST NV
Firepro0f repair garage. capacity cars.
running water and grease trap: $55 month
SHANNON & LTCHS.
T13 14th at. Main 234S.
Evening star., 1922-10-30

24l3 18th ST. N.W.-Near Columbia road
light. clean, homelike front room; electricity,
hot water: very reasonable. Columbia 1902
Evening star., 1922-10-30

SINGLE. IMPROVED. RENT CHEAP.
Rear 1882 Irving st. NV
]. F. BRENNAN. Washington Savings Rank. l.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED-Continued.
MOVING OF ALL KINDS
FURNISHED Or UNFURNlsHED.

Never closed: lowest rates: prompt service.
Phone Main 1908. Washington Express Co. %
Evening star., 1922-10-30
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

140S EMERSON ST. N.W.-NEW STUCCO
private garage, convenient entrance from 18th
st: $40 Per month; available Immediately. 30s
GARAGE IN THE REAH OF 1142 Goth ST
for rent; space for thirty cars. W. A.
KR0WE Er
Evening star., 1922-10-30
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNISHED.

$50 ST. NE. APT. 403-LARGE R0OA
reasonable
Evening star., 1922-10-30

LEHIGH APARTMENTS. 2G05 Adams Nil!
road half block from 18th and Columbia road
Large front room; next to bath: suitable for
two: all conveneprex $50. Col 1904. 3Os
Evening star., 1922-10-30
MICHIGAN PARK.

AItHNAN fAnhs
4205 18th ST. ne
Six rooms and bath. detached home. h-w.n
elec., shrubbery. large lawn. etc. Rent, slo''
Il. +. SAUL CO..
Main 210O 1912 Eye st. NV
1910 JEfFERS0N ST. Nw-NEW DE
tached house, rms and bath. nrst moor
lavatory: an unusua, offering. $l35 mo.
SHANNON 4 LUCHS. ..
Evening star., 1922-10-30

FOR RENT-STORES.
BASEMENT, roK LIGHT BUSINESS: TWO
large rooms suitable for plumber electricton;
all improvements; $40 997 18th St NV: 81
1919 18th ST NV.
Corner store and apt. Of rooms and bath
A'N SHANNON 4 LucHs,
71S f4th at. Main 25HS.
LARGE STORE, IN FINE CONDITION. AND
cellar at the corner of 9Th and sts NV.
p. J. WALSHE. INC,
llo7 Eye at. nv. WashinItoni D. @
30s MASS. AVE. N.E.-sroRE SUITABLE
for barber or any business.
z12 4th ST. s.E.-LIRGE GROCERY STORE
and warehouse.
FOR RENT-BEST LOCATION IN MouNT
Pleasant; suitable for any business. Sl52
Mount Pleasant ct. Phi. Col. 6462 ~
1872 I4th ST N.W.-vACANT NOVEMBER I.
large, modern store. with two broom and
ba IN apartments above. Just the place for
rood business. Whole building, $e25 per month.
HERMAN =. GASCH. 1926 y. Y. ave. Phone
Main $3.50.
DESIRABLE STORE ON 18th ST. ABOVE
Columbia road: $lee.ee psr month. Lsass -
desirable tooant
jEsS1 l. 11IsK1l1. 11lS Eye st AH-
Evening star., 1922-10-30

NEAR eth AND L SITS. 2-CAR GARAGE.
SIS. Main lS0t. DAVID Z. BARRY, 1907 II
Evening star., 1922-10-30

NEAR 5th AND MASS. AVE. Ne: Ten
looms; $50 pnr month, short or long lease
third floor . complete apartment.
G. B. LIkESS,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
DYNAMI TING PLOTS
!. BEING PROBED HERE

1t was learned Thursday at the
Federal building that United States
officials, who have been investigat-
ing the strike situation here. have
uncovered evidence which they be-
ieve will lead to the breaking up of
a gigantic dynamite plot in Atlanta,
engineered by a lawless element
among the strikers and aimed at the
destruction of the railroad shops
where the strikers were formerly en-
ployed, and of the sleeping quarters
where new employees are being
housed.
1t was declared on the highest au.
thority that evidence has been Sc
cured showing that a systematic
canvass had been conducted among
the strikers to secure funds to pur-
chase dynamite to use In the alleged
plot, and that dynamite has actually
been purchased in large quantities.
1t is understood that the federal
authorities exonerate the labor un-
ions from all blame for the alleged
plot, holding to the belief that the
unions, themselves, are making a
conscientious effort to stop all acts
of violence Of any description and
that all acts Of violence reported
thus far have been engineered SOLE
ly by an uncomfortable element
among the strikers.
First information Of the alleged in
tended dynamite plot was obtained, it
is understood, from railroad strikers
who had actually contributed to the
alleged fund for the purchase Of high
explosives.
These men, it is said. confessed to
having contributed to the fund, de-
claring that after paying their money
they became conscience-stricken,
realized the enormity of the thing
they were about to engage in and
expressed the desire to have the
lives of the new employees protected.
Immediately on learning of the
alleged plot, it is understood, special
federal officers in large numbers
were stationed at the various places
said to be threatened. It is believed
that this actiCo nipped the plot in
the bud, and thas it can not now be
carried to execution.
Federal authorities believe that
the alleged local plot was part of
nationwide reign Of terror on rail-
road property.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
One Time Hobo Now
Wants to Pay Railways
For Many Stolen Rides

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Nils Henson,
one-time hobo and now a missionary
in India, says he owes the railroads
Of the United States for 10000 miles
Of stolen rides. Furthermore, he has
offered to pay for some Of his pill
fered transportation. His story is
told in the Pennsylvania News, pub
lished by the Pennsylvania railroad
system.
When he was converted to Chris
tianity Henson said he became con-
science-stricken and determined to
make up with man as well
as God" His offer to pay for stolen
rides was made in letter to J. 8.
Aiken, station master at the Chicago
Union station.
Can you possibly tell me what
to do in regard to paying what 1 owe
the railroads." he wrote.
Mr.. Aiken replied that so far as
the Pennsylvania was concerned,
Henson could consider the debt can
celled.
Henson is working among the
Bheels in India under the Swedish
alliance mission of Jankoping. He
said his conscience hurt him also
because he once stole some oranges
out of a car when he was hungr:r
and tore some boards off an old car
to build fire, to warm himself after
a cold ride
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
POLITICS DICTATED
SENATE s PASSAGE
Of BONUS MEASURE
Only Eight Candidates for
Reelection Voted Against
BiII-0verriding Of Veto
Is Now Uncertain
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Leased Wire Service to T''nl Journal.)
(Copyright 1927


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Political
courage or political wisdom? This
is the question which the soldier
bonus bill has raised as the table
of affirmative and negative votes in
the senate is examined. Individual
senators regardless of party. affilia-
ton decided for themselves whether
they thought it was better politics
to vote for or against the bonus as
the party leaders themselves did not
attempt to secure party harmony,
but the record shows that Of the
senator's, up for reelection this fall,
more voted for the soldier bonus
bill than against it.
On the Republican side, nineteen
senators favored the measure who
are up for reelection while twelve
senators, whose terms expire next
March, are recorded against the bill.
But in the Latter twelve are four
Nwith special cases-Swanson, of Vir-
GINA, who already has been renomi-
mated and is assured Of election;
Williams, of Mississippi, and Myers,
Of Montana. who were not candi-
dates for denomination, and New, Of
Indiana, who was beaten by Bever-
idge for Republican nomination.
Therefore the total of those who
are really asking for votes this fall
and who opposed the bonus, is only
eight-Calder, of New York; France,
of Maryland; Frelinghuysen, of
New Jersey; Dupont, Of Delaware;
Page, of Vermont; Pepper and Reed,
of Pennsylvania, Republicans. and
King, Democrat, of Utah.
1t will be observed that these SEN
ators are, with one exception, from
eastern states where the opposition
to the bonus has been most pro-
nounced and where editorial opinion
has been attacking the measure con-
stantly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
DRY AGENTS ARREST
8 MEN IN MACON

MACON, Ca, Aug. 31.-National
prohibition agents operating in Ma
con since Wednesday, visiting va
rious suspected bootleggers, have
made eight arrests, and before the
wholesale raids. now being conduct
ed, are completed, it is expected at
least thirty cases will be made,
Those arrested are r. B. Ritten-
berry, N. J. Modena, Ollie Perry and
Bill Jordan, white men, and Mack
Hillery, Jerry Risbey, Sam Williams
and Willie Solomon, negroes. Perry
and Modena waived preliminary
hearings and furnished bond. The
others will be given hearings as soon
as the raids ave bee completed.
G. H. Parks, special prohibition
agent, came to Macon Wednesday
and during Wednesday afternoon is
said to have succeeded in purchas-
ing small quantity OF liquor from
most of the men under suspicion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
JOHN 7. PENDLETON
RESIGNS AS JUDGE

Judge John I. Pendleton, of the
Fulton superior court, recognized as
one of the ablest and most prominent
jurists in Georgia, sent his resigna-
ton to Governor Hardwick Thurs
day. asking that it become effective
at once.
Continued i'll health was assigned
by Judge Pendleton as the reason
for his retirement. Although his
term does not expire for two years,
he said he thought it best for his
health that he quit the bench now.
Judge Pendleton has served on the
bench for eighteen years. and has
made a notable record that has won
him an enviable reputation through
out the state. In late years he has
served in the civil division of the
superior court, Atlanta district.
Judge Pendleton is a veteran Of
the War Between the States, having
served in the Confederate army
throughout the four years Of that
war. He is now well over seventy
years Of age.
He is extremely popular with the
lawyers who practiced in his court.
Among them he is known as one Of
the most fearless judges on the
Georgia bench.
The lawyers often said of Judge
Pendleton that he used a maximum
of common sense" in his rulings
and decisions, and that he always
got at the very bottom of the mat
ter before him instead Of ruling on
trifiing technicalitities.
Sheppard Bryan, well-known At.
lanta lawyer, was being talked
Thursday in court circles as the
likely successor of Judge Pendleton.
The appointment for the unexpired
term will be made by Governor
Hardwick after he acts on the
judges resignation on his return to
Atlanta from a speaking tour.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
HOPE IS STILL HELD
FOR BURIED MINERS

JACKSON, Cal, Aug. 31.-Three
routes of escaping from the pitch
black, smoke-choked underground
mine drifts to sunlight and ground
are possible to the forty-seven miners
imprisoned since midnight Sunday in
the lower levels of the Argonaut
mine.
Two are through passages which
workers are endeavoring to cut from
the Kennedy. an a Joining mine. The
third is through the shaft of the Ar
gonaut itself.
A recond rescue corps, on level
300 feet below the group that has
worked since Monday to reach the
entombed men today had made per-
ceptible progress. 1t will be a long
siege, through 500 to 600 feet of loose
dirt before 149foot wall of solid
slate is reached.
This second corps is working from
the 3,900-foot level of the Argonaut.
Three hundred feet above them toll
and sweat the half naked workers
who have drilled in brief shifts since
Monday to through m -e than 700
feet of loose dirt and timbers and
thirty feet of hard rock. They struck
a cavern last mig t, slowing their
progress. They estimated there
would be 80 and 100 feet more Of rock
and dirt to be cleared.
The fire in the mine shaft is out.
This was the announcement last
night of experts working in the Ar
gonaut shaft itself. The heat in the
shaft, they said, was so intense that
flames may break out again at any
time. It will be five days before an
entrance may be made through the
flame-charred section al We the $1,000
foot level to reach the men on the
levels below.
But the announcement that the
flames were subdued added hope to
the gray-faced groups who wait in
shifts at the entrance Of the pit and
CAV new strength to the grim work
ers battering at rock walls in subter-
ranean passages in the hope of find
ing their friends alive.
Rescue workers des~ ending the
shaft this morning got as far as the
2,400-foot le- ell in mine skips and
went 100 feet farther on ladders.
They found the smoke greatly dimin-
ished. The water pipes at the side
of the shaft were still too hot to
touch. Temperature at the 2,500-foot
mark was 10 degrees ,.otter than 60
feet above. But there was little gas.
The second attempt to :, the
Argonaut lower lev IS from the Ken
nedy was the result of a meeting of
r-scue experts from mines of the
mother lode and from the state and
federal mine rescue departments.
This body last night took charge of
rescue work.
Hope that the miners are still alive
was firmly held by the consulting ex-
pertS,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
PENSION HEAD WILL
Be NAMED SHORTLY

That Governor Hardwick will
wait several days before appointing
a successor to the late Judge John
w. Lindsey as pension commissioner
was the information obtained Fri
day from reliable sources.
A large number of applicants have
sought the appointment, and friends
of numerous others have presented
their names for the governors con-
sideration. The names of w. j..
Horseley, Of Arlington, and w. T..
Christopher, of Montezuma, were
added to the list on Thursday.
Owing to the desire of numerous
applicants and friends of applicants
to present their claims to tine COVER.
nor, and owing to his speaking en-
gagements out of the city for the
next several days, it was understood
to be the governors plan to wait un-
til his return before making the ap-
pointment.
Sam Askew, assistant to Judge
Lindsey for several years, who was
Endorsed by large number Of
friends, on Thursday wrote the gov
ernor letter stating that he was
not an applicant and requesting the
governor to appoint a Confederate
soldier to the place.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Six Year-Old Child
\ Is Pulled Into Sea
By a Huge Goldfish

BAR HARBOR, Maine, Aug. 81
John Mclean, six-year-old son of
Edward 3. Mclean, millionaire
Washington publisher and close
friend Of President Harding, mar
roWly escaped death yesterday when
he was pulled into the sea from
his fathers yacht by q huge cod
The youngster. whose brother was
killed several years ago by an au
tomobile, was fishing from The
deck of the yacht when big cod
took the hook. In his excitement
he became entangled in the line
and, after brief and plucky strug.
gle, the big fish pulled him over.
board
William Breedon, a Mclean en-
ploye, plunged into the water and
grasped the boy as he was sink.
ing. He swan to the yacht, where
the youngster w9s revived quickly
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Hungarian Forces
Concentrate on West
Border of Austria

VIENNA, Aug 31.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press).-Reports of the
concentration of Hungarian forces
on the western border of Austria
are officially confirmed.
Hungarian newspapers explain
that these gatherings are due to
uprisings.
It is reported that the notorious
Hungarian bands headed by Baron
Pronay and Major Hejjes are re,
forming across the line, preparing
to take advantage of whatever sit
uation may develop to occupy the
territory lost to Hungary when al
lotted to Austria under the peace
settlement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
His Wife's Sacrifices
Vain, Burned Plane
Pilot Dies in Macon

MACON, Ga, Sept. L. w. L.
Fisher, pilot of an airplane that fell
here five months ago a mass of
flames, burning Jimmie Costa and
Ray Roundtree, passen; ers, to
death, died Friday a. the Macon hos
pital where he has been since the
accident,
At first Fisher put up a hard fight
for his life, but ten days ago he be-
came respondent and refused to let
his physicians attend him. His con-
dition grew serious and the end
came today.
A number Of skin q Its were
made or his charred body, of which
his wife, who has been at - side
most of the time since the accide :.
furnished ninety-six Three other
volunteers furnished forty-ei, tt
crafts each. Fishers home is at
Mack, Col. No arrangements have
been made 70 .the funeral.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
TROOPS MAY
INVADE GERMANY,
REPORTS DECLARE
Allied Reparations Commits
sion Meeting in Paris Re-
ported Agreed on Accept
ance on Belgian Compro-
mise

PARIS, Aug. 31.-F'rench troops
at Mayence are under orders to hold
themselves in readiness for invasion
of Germany. it was reliably reported
here today.
This follows the deadlock between
France and England in the allied
repartions commission over granting
of moratorium to Germany.
Premier Poincare's announceent
that he would rather break with the
allies than surrender to Germany
brought on the crisis, it was believed.
the commission. voted with his col
BELGIAN COMPROMISE
ACCEPTED BY COMMISSION
PARIS, Aug. 31.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The repara Ions COM
mission late today unanimously ac-
copied the Belgian compromise on
the German moratorium proposi-
ton.
M Dubois, the French member of
leagues after long interview be-
tween sessions with Premier Poin-
care.
The commission rejected the mo-
ton of Sir John Bradbury, of Eng
land, for a moratorium without fur
Their guarantees by vote of three
to two.
PESSIMISM IN BERLIN
OVER COMMISSION VERDICT
BERLIN, Aug. 31.-By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-The attitude in Off
cial German circles on the eve of
the Preparations commissions deci-
sion on the moratorium question is
one of resignation mingled with a
liberal portion Of pessimism.
Reports from Paris have visibly
contributed to increasing the feeling
of unrest both in political and f1nan-
cial quarters, and the dollar rate
yesterday showed a sharp advance
over New York's closing quotation.
A foreign office official comment
ing on the situation said: "The fact
that some of the entente mathemati-
clans still are obsessed with the idea
that Germany 'ould surrender the
reichsbank's treasury bills for which
it.cannot possibly devise or offer Sc
curity. would indicate that there is
still much confused logic in the
ranks of our oppl nents concerning
Germany's financial capacity"
Germany's present offer of coal and
timber deliveries, he said, was only
made possible through the promise
Of loyal cooperation by the indus.
trialists and mine workers union
and these represented the greatest
individual sacrifices ever assumed by
private organizations.
The scope and money values Of
these deliveries" be continued, land
the drain they lepresent on Ger
many's industrial resources were
such t. t the reparat - commits
sion could III afford to brush them
aside as being an inadequate offset
for the suspension of gold pay.
ments."
Meanwhile he said the official
printing presses were being lubricat-
ed for additional speed. Their pres
ent day daily capacity was two bill
lion marks, although he believed
this could be extended to three bill
lion by turning out notes Of larger
dimensions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
9 Killed, II Hurt
In Mine Explosion

CUMBERLAND. B. c., Aug. 81
Nine men were killed and seventeen
injured yesterday afternoon by an
explosion in mine number four of
the Canadian Galleries Dunsmier,
Ltd. The cause of the explosion has
not been determined.
OF the seventeen injured, seven
are in serious condition. The dead
include three white men, the rest
being Orientials. An investigation
is to, be made. --.--.-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-02
Baker McCormick
Wedding Has Again
Failed to Materialize

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Again the
marriage Of Mary Landon Baker,
Chicago heiress, to Allister McCor-
mick, has failed to materiaiize.
1t was stated at the household of
E. H. Mccormick, where Allister is
visiting, that 1.-The marriage is GER
tainly not to be held today" Yet
Mary, who has fled from the verge
of the altar several times, stated
from the home of Athole Hay, in
Scotland, that she would marry AL
lister i'll August without fail.