davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
|. NJ. |. ALUMNI ENTERTAIN
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Shirley, General Nichols and
Taylor Gwalll,ncy Hon
or Guests.

PETERSBURG, VA. July Ill
Henry G. Shirley. state Commissions.
OF Highways. was the guest OF honor
az dinner given last night by the
V NJ. /, Alumni Association Of Pc
torsburg at this Hotel Petersburg.
Genera! r. W. Nichols. sup-rnit-nd-
ent Of the Nirgiu!a,' Military Insti-
ute and Taylor Gwathncy. uc Nor
;olk. until recently member Of the
b'ard OF visitors, wer" guests
Captain Allen Parkinson, recently
elected chairman Of the association.
presided OYER the AFFAIR last night.
Both General Nichols and Mr..
shirley made delightful talks. touch :
iNS briefly upon their college duvs.
General Nichols. in speaking o: the
Virginia Military Institute. said:
"Ihe institute tries to turn ont men
VINO are afraid Of nothing on earth. :
Mr.. Shirley discussed some of IN.
problems which confronted him ay
chief builder OF highways in Vir
Elnia. lie declared that h. believed
mat the people OF Virginia wanted
good roads, In view Of IN. fact Tim,
numerous counties are advancing
money without interest for tho con
struction Of good roads
lie spent considerable Tim. I'm .x
p'a!ning the difficulties of the hlXh-
way engineer in making roads that
"on!c stand M. Build road that
VIII carry the load. nc said. was
me slogan In many States liz said
"at 'hcre was not "A truck designer
III the country who was not chang
ing the design OF his truck every six
'nonths in ordsr u maIS. II cay,h1.
~ carrying big load.
In conclusion. Mr. Shirley said
th"t II tn" legislature will g.!yo thu
HIS hway Commission proper suopor1
IN tho course OF five or six years III a
state would hay" completed high
way system.
several local persons made shor,
'A!N@. some OF th"m being for,pnr
students of V NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Girl Avenged Fathers
Murder; Refuses Bail
tEy Associated pr,ss. |

MENiCO CITY. July s2.- Maria
dol Piiar Moreno, tho Ii yoar-old
girl who avenged tho death OF her
Gather. jesus Z, Moreno. editor OF
q! 1laraldo do McA!co. has refused
10 take hor liberty on bail. aud hn,
notified the court that -l," rrcr"r>
to remain Ia jail until brought -
;rlnl.
When tho court n>"i 5.oVO pesos
aS the amount OF hail. II wnH SOW.
crsl times subscribed /" by friends
and deposited hut tn" Girl de-
cilncd tho orurs with thanks. say
Ing thnt she Was confident uf u
speedy noau!ttal She will remain
in girls school OF correction.
which. since her entry. has h""m n
bower OF flowers. Tho cour: al
Iowa her mother two visits week.
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
STRIKERS WORKING IN
NONUNION MINES
LRr Annotated pr.sa

HARRISBURG, PA, July pa
employment Bureau o.Ilcerp VIZ.
HHy In communication with tina min
ms regions 20 verify reports OF mo-
N nnion!Hed communities going INTO
districts which vera reroRnizrd q
nohnn!on. Tho reports coming 10 IN.
otTead from The ooal regions ind,ca,.
DN'"eeh June and July IL approxi-
hhtsiN 10000 rniners had gone to
work
IL" bureau mas "stimaicd that 400
200 miners IN the State became td,o
when ;he strike began. and AS ro-
suit or tho Hgur"s available July i6.
I was believed TO per cent had re
suIned work. bu; whether In their
own communities OF not IS not
known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Council Committee meetings.

starving w!th TIA" street Commit
."" inm"rruw Afternoon at : O'Clock
'""r committees OF IN" CITY Council
VA. meet ihis week. The Ndvcrtis-
uE D"mmi''"" VIII meet tomorrow
night AZ o'olorN TIC Public Build
u:s COMMITTEES and til" Finance com
m',t"" SID. meet Tuesday night at
O'Clock, e, which Aour tho Board of
Aldermen also Viii meet to concur
with the Common Council IN the APP
provai Of salary increasry for direo
tore OF three departments OF the clay
government and tho city Attornex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
RAGCAGEMAN KILLED
WHEN DOOR SLIDES TO
rRy Associated pr.n.l

WARRINGTON. July ea.-H. V
Hunter. ~ Rocky Mount. y. c. -
ahSgnR "ran on Richmond Fred.
cricksourE ard Potomac train w.,
killed today in an unusua! aoc,d,.
N"@h'ncTon terminal yards
i,u"'er' "S h'' train wa, pulling into
10 !"rdS' '"ancd from the door O,
osE'hhhe car. break IN an
~ orhhe coupler suddenly brought
INC train e. stop the sliding donr
or tn" beginning car closing an,
On enhins Hunter. who rccctyoa tn.
J"F'es from which hs dad lat,r I, g,
hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
CH|LDREN'S EFFORTS AID
DISPATCH PAPERS FUND
Lawn Parties and Play Ne,
$5l.55 for Ice and Milk
Mission,

An upward trend ia contribution,
10 Tho Dispatch rnpors' leo and MIX
Fund was uottcoshlo yesterday. wnon
total OF so5.65 was sout In for tho
sc,!cf Of tho poor ETort. 20 rcaoh
every needy family f, being made
and this amount white not run'cicnt
for the day, VIII 40 towards tho help
OF many poor children.
nuo TO tho gcucraIiy bod weather
OF tho last week. a number OF s!Ck
children have been added to the Ia,
OF those being helped. mis-. with
the additional carns incident 80 hot
wohtGcr, makes x necessary rur
every one that can contribute to do
so
Nearly every day Some contr,bu-
ton from children a. received Yes
to-day 1--WE littl" girls on Garland
Avenue save small lnwn purty for
tho bcncnt OF Tho fund while an
othor party given nj tho rostdcnc. or
Mira. John Har,on. 9206 West Grace
Street with Virginia. Hclcn and WI
liam wyatt, Mauriro Dean. Laura
Nelson RurrusR, and Gentry lIarton.
. aiding IN tho work. brought a ZEN
eToua amount tor tho case \ play
presented by children OF Highland
Park. ms follows Katharine Moore
Marjorie Suits, ELENA T!gnor. Win
fe!6 Lewis, Foetsr O-ph:n Nelson
Lewis and Helen Orph.a, given a,
tho homo OF Mrs. W. w. Foster, add
cd to the funds.
Contributions received yesterday
follow:
"a FRIEND .....- ................s 90
No Name Observation-Disclosures. 900
Raised by Ave little girls on
Garland Avenue, Barton
Heights, the proceeds of a H.
tie lawn party ......... loo
cash .................. loo
r'ohd ................. 100
Leroy Brown, III, raised by
sale OF candy. eto, .. ZOO
Proceeds OF Il PLAY presented hv
the following children &c
Highland Park: Katharine
Moore, Marjorie Suits. Elena
Tignor, Winfield Lewis, Eos
ter orph!n. Nelson Lewis and
Helen Orphin. The pcr.or
nance was given nj the homa
OF Mrs w. w. Foster ZOO
From lawn party given at tho
residence of Mrs. John Har
ton ?2o6 West Grace street
The following children con-
tribut"G to its success: VIZ
gina wyatt. Helen Wyatt.
William Wyatt Maurice Dean.
Laura Nelson Burruss, Cen
try Har;on .sss
1ota! ssobs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
AGREEMENT STOPS
1000 FROM STRIKING
iEN Nssnctntcd Ircss

clN'lNNNTI ONO. July "a
general strike "f too" clerks. freight
handlers. station aud cypress men
on TIA" Rig -Four Eailr"ad was avert
81 today "h"n ;ho clerks and COM
rany officials entered an agreement
covering wages. farming" out az
work and working conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Inhabitants of Brittany
Oppose Modern Dances
Especial Gable Dlspntch.l

rARiS. July 22.-Tho inhabit-
ante OF brittany have takon O do
tormincd stand against tho In
rasion OF fox trots and tho tango.
Puhlio proolanat!onH banned tho
dances FOR tho Fourteenth OF July
cclcbrati"ns as wnll as others In
public Oalls for tho rest OF the
year by announcing only "secmly
dahoos" would DO permitted. ana
shAt only tho waltz and polka
woro Included In thiG category.
&C.. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
DAUGHTER WHO ELOPfD
SAILS TO VISIT GOULD
ne. Assucla,cA rr.ss |

Nf.W lOEN,~ IuIy ~ IoorG" ]
G"uld's daughter. Edith. who cl"p"d
recently :" hcc"mc Mrs. Marroil
Waiuwr!eht. sailed with her husband
ON tn" ii"m"ric today !" visit her
father. who startled society few
weeks ago hv letting tn" News leak
out in rariS that n" had secretly wed
Miss Guin"V"r" Sinclair. former ac-
tr"sS "n May D.
tn" Waiiiwri%hrs vii. spend sew
'rhl weeks ;tt Mr.. Gould's Paris home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Mt. Elliott Springs Hotel


Is ~ les w"-, 70, stanton on main I'm.
Of &. " . Rl. Also on uhrlora! highway
t"t"""n Charlottesville and Hot Srrluru
Electric Nch''d nud modern In .v"f, ,,,t.
nv" mineral waters N. gfu!uds
lIrh NJ Tn IN" h"au'i'u' NU"rhnui.s
Dancing bowling. swimming. '"uuI. and
n -iuS Re-, "li Virginia roo.ius For
rates address AiRs J. T. PORTER
Prom. sit. Elliott Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

Mrs. James :. Burhs. who was re-
Gently stricken with paralysis. IS
seriously i'll at her homo. 3icI
Florida Avenue. Highland Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
HOTELS AND NEsOnTS.
Its Cool at the
Elkton Hotel

On tho Shenandoah River. In tho
h"hrt or tie Blue Ridge Mountains,
lo"" feet elevation. Rass nshing.
WINNING. tennis and horseback rid
NIX Tw"nty-siX miles from Iurny
aud Endless cav"rns piIr ,,,yn yern
tahl"s. dairy and poultry products
MAX" our hotel your summer home
lEnt"s tlh.oV to s2i.oO weekly Drawer
=. Elkt"n Hotel. Elkt"n. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Hotel
ALTON. VA.

Elevation l,500. Above the
dew line and below the fog
belt, cool and dry. -Four hours
from Richmond. Main line
{. & 0. Railway. Write for
booklet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
lIoTELs AND RESORTS,
Summer Rest
OPENS july IST.

Apply Y. W. c. A. 6 North Fifth
Street. Tuesdays and Fridays. to
T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
VAS GTcnt Success

h' snort course wcs Il great sue
cess. IAe girls and boys had q de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
North DdkOta's Creates
Classified Section
Want Al Rates.
: csats $twssa : nay.

Minimum charge Is - cents per day
TOR ssoESsnorH days. Minimum enafge
nor to get your tsn6ney's Nofth: ~,
the mont,,, q, 90 per line tx 40
change In ad5..Ssr Niniplnn charge
1900. These rates. entitfs .;yoB fe
qualification in both the iasfniAE
evening editions.
MY011nAf101.
CLOSING HouRs-xWant "A Forms
close avery morning at 1880 1or
the evening Sdition, and 8 O'Clock
every evening for. the MorntNt edi-
ton eSceptf AEetufdey Whsn. forms
close X. s p. ID. for Sunday mortA
ing edition. 8
TELEPHONE WANT ADS-Want
Ads An received W phone. but an
payable the same day ~ teteived,
ana collection VIII be made ct your
home 81 office as 500 - 10 con-
venient for the collector 70 eall:
This 10 accommodation s6rvdce ana
payment should b. 1la0e promptly
OUT ysee 81 sh TOWN wv ! osD oisses nust -
always accompanied BY. tho cash.
Please comply with this rule 70
avoid Inconvenience ahd dslay.
THE HERALD viii accept only
clean radve-ttatnE and any. tnfo!mA-
tion concerning any. Want Ad n
these columns. that js Or
undesirable Will 6e greatly apprs-
w f,a1 Sa. ~ III T Hi{:' S;1oHr u r.
wise any copy. - CONFORM Witn
make-up rules Of classified advsS-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
FARMING IN THE
NORTHWEST
CONTINUED from page

raise each year to get the farm in
shape. This land was so badly run
down when 1 tooksit that it wouldn't
raise red beans. / sold $4,000 worth
of. Hcrefords off this fall, and have
these 80 left. Some Of these are pure
bred.
My rotation is worked out from
year to year as it seems best. I have
500 acres regularly cropped each
year. / have 800 acres OF sWeet clCv-
er, timothy and some natural pasture.
l plant usually about $50 acres Of
corn, Minnesota IS and White Rus
tier. ] use part Of 1t for shock feed
oats and barley. 1 have field of 81
acres of alfalfa four~yfars old. l cut
it twice this year and got over 200
off it. This year l have so acres OF
winter rye"
who will Raise wheat?
You have not mentioned wheat
The Herald visitor said. who is CO.
ing to raise our wheat for us?n
w are-when we can get ofne
thing for raising It, promptly replied
MIR. Knoble. I am no wheat man;
trying to raise it almost ruined me,
but will raise some every year when
l can see something in it. 1t is too
uncertain a crop. Farmers cant at
ford to risk their whole fortune OH it.
In 1918 l was hailed out. In 1913 1
was -rusted out; in 1920 labor took all
the profits, and in 1911 had afprettx
fair crop, some of my D5 wheat max
ing as much as 20 bushels to the
acre. But look at the price! This
year I will plant Is acres of wheat,
using DIS.
Rccomme9ds d..
Il would certainly recommend DIS.
1t will give a better yield than any
other wheat with the same treat,
mi 1t yields enough extra bushels
to make up for the difference in it's
milling qualities. l had aboiit 200
acres of it last year. I h~aye.been
raiain W it for the past two seasons. 1t
is certainly rust proof.
Il find there is good mOney-in hogs.
] have always shipped a carload every
fail for the past few years until last
fall. I Il been o~verstocked With
cattle and SO couldn't handle them. L
Have 25 Duroc Jersey ows as foun-
dalton stock. They are, pure-bred, but
up. as I am not interested i'm selling;
them as breeding stock"
The visitor waS impressed by the
evidences OF splendid management on.
the knoble farm. The dairy barn is
clean and orderly. and the cows were
all comfortably sanctioned, and well
groomed. The King v%entilatinE sys.
tenn is used in the barn. Water is
heated for the cows. and they are
turned out to drink it, This is one
thing Mr. Knoble hopes to remedy
soon, as he realizes that drinking cups
in the barn would more than pay for
themselves in the increased milk pro-
duction in winter.
A milk louise with water 1cooled
tanks for the milk and rea is nea
the dairy barn. This is scrupulously
clean. ~ &
The horse barn and the hog she'd
are at the other side of the barn.
yard. completely separated. from the
dairy barn. The dry cattle have a
spacious shed switch gives them easy
access to the large yard n its
strawstacks. The yard is enclosed
with a high board fence which gives
good protection from The winter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
THE WIFE

To Prepare Lutefisk-The follow
ing recipe is considered the best
known one for the preparation OF
lutefisk. 1t is here given IN a large
scale. but it may be reduced accord
ing to the amount of dry fish on hand.
Fol 100 pounds of the dry stock
tish-For four days let the fish soak
every day. Then for the pext four
days place the fish in lime. solution
made by dissolving L. pounds, 6f lime
and IL pounds OF sal soda in hot wat
cr separately. Mix the two together
and add enough water to cover the
fish. Then take the fish out of the
lime water, being careful to rinse
days in fresh water, changing the
water daily. To serve simply dip the
fish in boiling water for about 4
minutes in order to heat it through.
Waldorf Salad-Mix equal amounts
of finely cut apples, celery and nuts
and moisten with dressing. This may
be attractively served by following
side of the skin to keep in shape. Fill
the shells with the salad e~andireplace
the top. Serve on lettuce leaves
Do You Serve Your Family Well
balanced Meals?-To find out consult
the food calendar recently put Oft by
mary "A. DOlVe, extension 1000 special.
list of State college. The calendar
contains tables listing food in s.
groups, every one of which should
appear every day in the diet There,
is a place for the housewife to check.
up daily record. and to find out what
foods are being neglected and which
over-emphasized. Such a calendar
may be obtained by application to the
Extension Service, state college,
Brookings. q. %.
q Retnember that your Kitchen Is
your workshop and anlessSyou keep
your work cannot be efieient.,f Good.
lighting Ind ventilation make sS.fof 4
cheerful and pleasant Wurkahop. If
the walls Of the Kitchen are painted
a color which reflects light icream,
ivory. buff. putty or light gfay) rath-
er one whibh absorb light s(blue and
Niue gray the kitchen win much
lighter and more Cheerful ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
70 GET LIFE -gENrENoEa

EIkhorn. Wis, Fob. 1LlEfed Me-
Bride, confessed slayer OF. Edwin
Thielen.. his farm hand rhhm OF RAJ
today by Judge e, 3. HeidsA In cif-s
cult ,cnurt here. SFM
MfBfidesA AilckedsS. apAf6 dsvass
made to a detective and HewSpaperS
man on the train wfich1 trentEt him
from Ohio and later repAxt&ds 10 rms.
dsistriet, attorney Of JsfsAteon and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
DN.EssSkAxING,

DRESSMAKlNG - DONE AT HOMN.
R~eacQhsblA. ZIG Chestnut St.. Phone
-soe.M.
EXPERIENCED r,lcsMAKING-BY
h day. Cali 736-W,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
AMBAssADOR

Parts, Feb. F.-*IThe cbfsditiOn az
the Brazilian ambassador, DE- Gastoa
pa Ounkp, is repbrtea as slightly i,n.
proved. The ambassador is suffering
from the erccts Of q stroke OF
paralysis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
HELP-AGENTs.

BIG PAY - NAN OR WOMAN OF,
literature. Chance to- make $6oo.6o or
more. Full or spare time No cap
ttal or experience s~nece~ary.. Uni
Versal Bible House, Philadelphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
HEJP-AuHN,rs

.GENyTE-l5 TO as DAILY EASY.
Your pay IN aayapae intr6duSiHs new
s - Ss:Esftfss hgstsfy s8n mYst q wssr
pefterEs required. Just show sam.
ples.e Write orders. We deliver and
COLLECT, Elegant outfit furnished, all
ceibfs and grades Including silk.
assss,i: 6si ssss'0'cess 1'l'ss = en-.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-22
tornado Hits Middle West.

Lake Andes, $. Done man killed,
twO persons seriously injured and
some twenty-five or thirty others hurt,
IA the toll Of tornado which swept
the shores Of Lake Andes, practically
destroying the town of st. Charles, s.
y. Due to the isolated position of the
section struck by the storm, reports
are still incomplete, but the property
damage Is expected to exceed three
quarters Of n million dollars. Summer
cottages and resorts along the shores
Of the lake were the heaviest losers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-22
CLAIM Offer ABSURD.
RussiAN STAND AGAIN iMPERiLs
CONFERENCE At THE HAGUE.
MOSCOW ENVOY LISTS coNcEs-
sloNs TO BE GIVEN
FOREIGNERS.

The Hngue.-The Hague conference,
following the dramatic pathway OF
Genoa's famed conclave, came very
near rupture, the Issue on which the
conference threatened to split being
the treatment Of cOnfiscated property
In Russia.
What Russia proposed to do In the
way Of restitution, as explained OIL
cially by Maxim IitvipOff. the Russian
spokesman, fell like u cold shower on
the expcctant delegates. Sir Phiifp
Lloyd-Greame, the British delegation
member, arose and declared 1t was per-
fectly absurd to continue the discus
sions unless more satisfactory assur-
ances were forthcoming.
Only NJ. Krassin-"Krassin the con-
ciliator," ns he is beginning to be called
saved the dry by suggesting mildly
that controversial matters be left aside
for the moment and u real effort be
made to find common ground based
on mutual advantage.
The difficulty started when N. lit
vinoff read long list of oil and other
VOuCCbSlVub Abu6oSA un AC0Ny w
gise to foreigners.
NJ. Gather. Belgium, suggested 1t
would be "nice" II II. Litvinoff would
explain which of the properties listed
were under foreign ownership previous
to their conflscation and what foreign
properties were excluded from the list.
II. Ltvinoff replied that he aeuld
he q.
longed previously to foreigners or Rus
SLAMS. 1t was difficult for Rusaia to
identify foreign enterprises; all that
could be done was to publish the list
and let foreign owners identify their
property II they could.
do you really mean." Sir Philip
Lloyd-Greame asked. "that, having ma
tionullzed these properties md admin
istered them, you do not know wheth-
er the owners are foreigners or Rus
sians?"
Exactly" replied NJ. Litvinoff.
Sir Phillip then asked: Can you
mot give IN approximate estimate Of
the proportion of properties under for
eIgn ownership"
Maxim Litvinoff replied: "My nm.
swer to that is that. first. we must
agree as to what foreign ownership
mePns."
N. Gather said: ave understand.
then, there Is no question Of restitution
TO tie actual proprietor. and that Rus.
sla ~ill grant concessions to any lOr-
eiR> capitalist who IL ready to Invest
money and not necessarily to former
owner"
To this the Russian spokesman made
the answer: -'We do not go back on
what we said ut Genoa, namely, that
the first option Of concessions would
be offered TO former owners"
A long. exciting discussion followed.
with frequent murmurs of astonish.
ment or dlsapproval.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-22
kansas strike Leaders Arrsstsd.

Topeka, KAMA state warrant has
been issued against 4. Huntington,
president, and Thomas HIllery, secre.
tary, Of the Federated Shop Crafts
Union No. II Of Topeka, charging vio-
ia1on Of the Kansas 1ndsutrial Court
act In issuing the strike order which
resulted In the wnlkout of shopmen In
the Santa Fe shops here July 1. The
charge IL identical with that under
which Alexander Howatt. deposed
chief Of the Kansas miners, was con
victed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-22
s.I,c. slte for Monument.

Cody, wyo.-In conference with
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. prominent
New York society woman and sculp-
tress, the Cody committee on Buffalo
Bits monument selected site for the
statue Just west Of Cody on the road
to Yellowstone National park. Mrs.
Whitney came to Cody from New York
to see the proposed location Of the
stone figure before beginning her
work. The State Legislature Of Wyo-
ming appropriated the cost Of the
monument, last February.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-22
Irish irregular. Destroy .erIdoe,.

Belfast.-The bridge at Dunleer,
County Louth. again has been blown
up, together with four others, thus sew
ering rail communication between Dub
lin and Belfast. All trims between
the two cities have been Cancelled and
those which already had started re-
called. Telephone communication be-
tween Belfast and Dublin was restored
today for the first time since the
southern government delivered its ul-
timatum prior to the attack on the Re
publicans In the Four Courts.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-22
Rail Union. Are ousIawsd.

Chicago.-The six railway shop
crafts unions which went on strike
have been outlawed by the United
States Railway Labor Board In for
NAL resolution the board declared that
the unions by their action forfeited all
rights before the board as railway en-
ployes and that new organizations OF
shopmen taking the striking mems
jobs should be formed to represent the
shop employees In disputes before the
board.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-22
Diplomatic Letter. Stolen.

washIngton.-The theft Of what was
described US valuable collection OF
diplomatic correspondence covering q
period Of twenty years, together with
the seals Of the American and Japan
ese governments affixed. hos been re-
ported to the police by Joseph n.
Tighe, private secretary to Mujor Cen
cral Haraguchi. military attache to the
Jupanese government. The documents
were taken from his home July 1, Mr..
Tighe was said to have reported.