davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
NEWS REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page rwo)

ment Of the succession republic Buua-
pest heard that both these little en-
tente nations were planning to send
troops through Hungarian territory
into Austria, and Count Andrassy,
fairs committee, declared Hungary
would resist this. adding that Hun
gary. though weak. may prove dan
gerous in case Of such an insult"
DROBABLY before this reaches the
1 reader II will he known whether
the allied PREPARATIONS committee has
come TO a decision on the question Of
"a moratorium for Germany, but dur
ing the latter days Of the week the
situation was decidedly confusing. Ber-
I'm made one offer Of guarantees which
France rejected Then new plans
were suggested by Britain. by France
aud by Germany. all Of which were
east aside by the commission. II
seemed possible the scheme proposed
by Delacroix Of Belgium. though adj
mittedly a temporary compromise,
might he adopted This provided for:
I. Issue Of short-time promissory
notes by the German government, coun-
tersigned by three big German banks
and payable TO Belgium within SIX
months.
9. Transfer OF 3OO.OOO,OOO 900 gold
marks (s71. 4OO.OOO.OOO) from the
reichsbank to the Golfers Of some for
eign bank outside Of Germany. to be
held as security for the paper notes.
8. Guarantees to France for pay
ment in kind.
4. Convocation OF another premiers'
conference In November to take up
the whole problem Of reparations and
war debts Of the allies.
G EvERAL great disasters occurred
- last week. An overloaded Chilean
vessel sank near Coqulmbo and 316
persons were drowned, only six being
saved. The japanese cruiser Niitka
went down in a typhoon and 1t was
believed the loss of life was heavy.
In a gold mine at Jackson. Cal, At
miners were imprisoned in the lower
levels by a fire in levels above them,
and at this writing 1t is believed none
Of them will he rescued.
N ESPITE the assistance Of Ameri-
II can reformers, the prohibitionists
Of Sweden were defeated when the
question Of whether the country
should be wet or dry was submitted to
popular vote. The cities especially
voted wet hv huge ma inritIaa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
dunls In fun by
for publication bu, dfsth Write plainly

burned several days ago, is improv
ing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED

HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
S-For Sale City Property
1I-For Sale Country Property
1z-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-N anted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
l6-For Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
i9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
25-For Rent Land,
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2s-For Rent Pasture.
S0-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
S5-For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel.
laneous.
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
3s--Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
40-Eggs and Poultry.
t1-Fruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50--Wanted Help Female.
51-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52-Educational.
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
58-Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
Especial Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
17-FoR RENT-APARTMENTs

A SWELL furnished apartment.
10S E. Moreland. Call Shedd. 35S7 for
appointment. D
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

FOR SALE-The best buy in Phoe-
nix. furnished or unfurnished six
rooms, two large screen rooms,
strictly modern. 328 E. Willetta. A
bargain for cash. See owner hs
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Oil Lease

Up to 200 Acres. Have option till
Sunday at So 90. Box S7Z Republi-
can r
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
a MIGHTY FACTOR

Probably the greatest single factor
in the future progress OF Arizona will
be the Colorado River basin project,
the fullfilment of which is only a
mater of years. A series OF dams on
Colorado River viii deselop enor-
nous power and store huge volume
of water for irrigation. The power
thus generated unquestionably will
give manufacturing great impetus.
and make possible the pumping OF
water for reclamation OF desert
tracts to which water cannot be
brought from reservoirs.-The Earth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

FOR SALE OR LEASE-6-room
stone house, modern and new, gar
age. Phone S2R5. bx
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
12-FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE
REALTY

SIX ROOM house, close in on
paved street: lot so #. by 249 TT:
good income property; will trade for
small ranch. Address Box "a, Re
publican. Ii
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Community
Auction

SATURDAY, APRIL STH, p NJ.
AT VAN buren, CORRAL
Opp. Water Users Bldg.
Van Buren and End Ave. Phoenix
so HEAD HORSES AND MULES
5 SETS WORK HARNESS
A BUNCH OF SADDLE
10 WAGONS
BUGGITS
/ BURRO CAMP OUTFIT WITH
WAGON
COWS
CHICKENS
3 AUTOMOBILES
FARM IMPLEMENTS
And many other items including
more livestock, etc.
II you want the best price for
your stuff, bring 1t to this sale.
COL. JOHN NJ. HUTCHINSON
Auctioneer
w. E. ROBINSON, Clerk
Phone 4052 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
will receive a tag designating that
he is rightfully in the party.
RAn4i3& NoteR

There viii be meeting each Sun
day evening at 6:45 for all children
under Il years of age. A ten minute
Bible drill will be held at that time
and each one is asked to bring their
Bibles. The meeting next Sunday
evening will be in charge of Evelyn
Sancet and all visitors are welcome.
Notice to Glendale Citizens
The Glendale Phoenix stage will
arrive and depart hereafter from the
Glendale pharmacy. All packages
will be received and left at that
place.-Adv. BIB
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Auction Saturday
April 8, 1:3O P. M.
27 South Fifth Ave.

A 1918 Chevrolet Touring Car
good rubber, in running order. A Cash
Register, nearly new. Extra good
Gas Ranges, Counters and Tables,
Restaurant Dishes. Rugs. Rockers,
Beds, Library Tables. Serving Table
Dining Table and Chairs. Sideboard.
A large Ice Box, Refrigerators. A
Roll Top Desk: a few Dry Goods:
Bungalow Aprons. Also a small lot
OF Jewelry. extra good Singer Drop
head Sewing Machine. Dressers.
Cots, Beds, Small Restaurant Tables,
/ electric Fan, Oil Stove, ovens:
Dishes of all kinds. A lot of good
Books. A set OF the Book of Know
ledge. A number OF good Shoes.
Bring us your goods. We will get
you more cash Phone 4779. J. b.
GUESS, the Auctioneer. Don't miss
this sale. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
-LosT AND FOUND
LOST

LOST Red diary memorandum
book, on Washington or Central Ave
Please retuyn to or phone Republican
office a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

FOR SALE-#louse, rooms and
screen rooms. strictly modern, plenty
fruit and shade trees, good lawn;
owners leaving city, must sell. 134l
r. Polk st.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

oLI N CEN 4 FA1A Il a "A lt
Day before yesterday this adyer-
tisement appeared last. You will
notice three cars have been sold since
then. This makes II cars in IL days.
It's not because we are better sales
men, but because our really depend
able cars are closely priced and are
in good condition. It will pay any
prospective purchaser to call and
look.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
21-RooM AND BOARD
Board and Room

Private home, close in, for man or
woman employed. S41 West Adams
ST., cor. Fourth Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

FOR SALE-E'rame broom bunga-
low: $4,000 cash. Owner, 1898 West
Polk. r
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

FOR SALE-One OF the best locat-
ed 5-room bungalows in Prescott;
furnished or unfurnished. Call Shaw,
Ford Hotel. r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
F|[|BUSTER CALLS
REPUBLICANS BACK
Mondcll Wires Majority Con.
srcssmen to Return
at Once.
NOIGT IS RESPONSIBLE
Forces Fourteen Roll Calls
Friday: Three Yesterday
in House.
VOIGT is RESPONSIBLE
LBy Associated Press |

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Republi.
can members or the House from the
territory cast OF Kansas, now alb
sent from Washington. were ordered
back to Washington today by Rep
rcsentatlvc Mondell. Republican
leader. owing TO onc-man nlibus-
ter conducted by Representative
Noigt, Republican. Wisconsin.
Prompt return OF Republicans will
avoid issuance OF warrants, Mr.. Mon
deli stated in kilograms 10 ab-entces
explaining that the Yoist fllbuster
"esulted yesterday in fourteen roll
calls. and that it was necessary 10
have all Republicans here by Mon
day TO carry out the legislative pro-
gram.
Representative Voigt showed no
disposition today 70 end his n!ibus-
ter. lie forced three roll calls, each
requiring tweuty-fve minutes, with
in the first hour and a half OF the
session. The largest number an
swering WAS "a. compared with ZIG.
which is q quorum. Members left
the chamber in large numbers after
each roll Gail. against The insistence
or Mr.. Mondeli that they remain on
the iioor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
WIDOW IS BITTER
AGAINST CABINET
Lady Wilson Objects to Mem
bcrs Attending Husbands
Funeral.
YIELDS TO REQUEST
by War Office Alb.
sence Of Ministers Disrc-
spectful to King.
YIELDS TO REQUES T
BY Associated Press |

LONDON. juno 2i--The Morning
POST prints statement from an un :
named correspondent that LADY VIII
son had sent message to the Cabi-
net to the effect that the presence
OF any Cabinet minister ct her hus.
bands funeral would be distasteful TO
her. The message caused much con-
stcrnatIou and Tn. newspaper sov,
letter was written 20 Lady Wilson
asking her TO reconsider her de-
cision. which at FIRST she declined TO
do.
The War Office then Informed the
mold marshars widow. according 10
the Post. tina, the absence OF Cabinet
members from a militaory public fune
rnl would be regarded as disrespect-
fnl 10 the King. Thereupon she
Yielded and (, was arranged for The
ministers to attend
The Posts correspondent adds that
when j. Austen Chamberlain. gov
eminent leader in the House OF Conn
mons. cnllsd at the Wilson residence
on the evening OF the field marshars
assassination. 10 express his svm-
pathy he vas received by Lady VIII
sons niece. Upon seeing him she
exclaimed:
You are the last man who should
be III this house today" She then lett
the room and Mr.. Chamberlain de-
parted without accomplishing his
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
YOUNG BALL PLAYER
BADLY FL q RT WHEN
HE LEAPS FROM CAR
John RaGo, 10, Son Of Bat.
tollion Chief. Is in Grace
HOSPITALS

Thrown from his balance when he
attempted 10 jump from an electric
car near Stop on tho Petersburg
and Richmond intcrurban trolley
line. John RATIO. 10 years old, o409
East Grace Street, son OF Battalion
Chief J. +. Raffo, OF the city Fire
Department, was injured yesterday
afternoon.
bleeding from cut on the head.
companions, fearing no had been Sc
riously injured by the fan. rem
dered frs, aid nj the scene and
called the city ambulance. He wa.
removed TO Grace Hospital in pri-
vate automobile, where physicians
found lie had suffered confusion
OF the left hip and facial decorations
Young RATIO is left feldcr on .hs
Fairnount Junior Presbyterian Sun
day School League baseball team
and was on his way. with other mem
bers OF the ball club. TO the South
Side ball grounds. where the team
was to play the Woodland Heights
baptist sunday School team. when
The accident happened. Raho is a
s'uden, NJ 81. Patricks Academy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
TROOPS ORDERED |
DEMOB|L|zED BY
GOVERNOR SMALL
But Further Trouble in H.
linois Looked For if
Mining Resumed. ..
INVESTIGATORS MAKE
REPORT TO EXECUTIVE
Charge Herrin Tragedy Fol
lowed Killing Of Union
Men by Mine Guards. i
Tnoor PROTECTION Is URGED
Counsel for Southern Illinois Coat
Corporation Call for Mil
fory
INVESTIGATORS MAKE
REPORT TO EXECUTIVE
rnoor projection Is URGED
counsel for Southern Illinois. Coal
Corporation Call for Mill
tar! Guard.
tBy Associat.d pr...1

NACk EGAN, ILL, juno a4.-Fo,-
owing receipt OF report from
Major General Milton Foreman, AZ
Herrin. that troops arc not needed
there now. Governor Small thl. an
crnoon ordered tho dcmobiliEaticn OF
the National Guard regiment, held
IN armories since yesterday for pos
sibie service in Williamson County
The Suardsmen will tie instructed
the Governor said. to hold them:
selves in readiness TO be called again
X needed.
General Foreman, who headed IN.
investigating board sent to Herr,n
last night by the Governor, report.d:
through General Black. that no
further trouble is expected un,es.
tho mining companies try to resume
operations.
Must Not Send Men to Mines.
Ecneral Foreman reported that It
the mine operators attempted "a
send men into Hcrrin to LOOK after
their property and repair the ma
chlnery dyhamited by the mob
Thursday it Will provoke furthsr
trouble md troops will be necessary
lie said the States attorney and
sheriff would look after the buria,
OF tina dead nouunion workers.
inc trouble started last "Wednesday
when two union men. who had gone
10 the mine to induce the nonunion
WORKERS. TO leave. were killed bv
mine guards, General Foreman said
The mine company, he reported, had
established road patrols and halted
everybody approaching the property.
states Attorney Duty. OF wlliam son
County. was stopped by the guards.
no said
Do YOU think the sheriff has per-
formed his dnty to tho best OF hi.
ability General Black asked Con
eral Foreman. II think the sheriff
has very little ability" General Fore
man replied. He added he had az.
ranged with n responsible citizen"
10 notify the adjutant- general at the
hrst sign OF further trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
SUIT IS ENTERED AGAINST
UNITED NINE woRkpRs


INDIANAPOLIS, IND. June a.
The United Mine Workers of Amer
ella and al! offlciers and members OF
the union were made defendants in
a suit FOR an injunction filed in United
states District Court here today bG
Clara Mason. owner OF the Peacock
coal mine in Knox County. Ind.
The court is asked in the suit to
restrain union miners from contInu-
ing activities aimed at closiur So
called wagon mines OF the State. john
l.. Lewis was made defendant 10 th,
suit, as president OF the United Min.
workers OF America and a. an in
dividual.
Action against the United Mn.
workers OF America as an orgsnyx.-
ton Is brought under tho recent
decision Of the United states Supreme
Court in the Coronado coal cauA
whereby. it is held that "a labor or.
ganizstion is suable The bill IL
Noiuminous and recites in detail many
circumstances connected with tho .c-
tivities OF crowds OF miners thar hny.
marched in recent weeks against va
rious wagon mines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
VIM. ROCKEFELLER
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Oil Magnatc, Brother Of John
d., Victim Of Pncu-
monia.
LEAVES HUGE FORTUNE
Had Just Completed S25O.OOO
Mausolcum in Sleepy
Hollow.
IBy Associated prcs.l

TAKRYTOWN, y. Y. June "a
William. Rockefeller. oil magna,e
and brother OF John D. Rockefeller,
died here today from pneumonia,
shortly before o'clock A. NJ.
Mr.. Rockefeller had been iii at his
nome, lockwood Hall. in North
Tarrytown. since Sunday. but word
OF his condition was not made pub
lie
Five doctors, under the charge OF
Mr.. Rockefeller's personal physician.
Or. w. y Robertson. were in at
tendance when the eaa came. Prac-
tically the entire Rockefeller fam
lily We're assembled at the death bed.
Had Just Completed Mnnaoleum.
Mr. Rockefeller. who contracted a
heavy cold during the rains OF the
last weekend, had just completed
building s25o,oo0 mausoicun in the
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. The maui
solemn was constructed according to
his own plans and under his per-
soma! direction.
Mr. Rockefeller returned 20 his
home last Thursday after a visit with
his brother TO the farm on which they
were born at R!chford in Tioga Coun-
~
Friday Mr.. Rockefeller complained
OF not feeling well. but the follow
ing day he insisted on going out and
was drenched in heavy shower
sunday his cold save his family con-
Germ. and pncumania quickly set in.
During the wecS relatives were sum
moned.
Mr.. Rockefeller began 10 sink rap
idly yesterday morning, but rallied
aboEt y. VI. IN the evening came
another sinking spell. Physicians
and surgeons. fortified with all the
resources OF science. kept night
watch, but It was obviously 4 losing
fight,
John d. Rockefeller remained at
his home in Pocantico Hills. bu, was
kept constantly informed OF his
brothers condition. He reached
lockwood Hall few minutes after
the end came. AT the death bed we're
Mr.. Rockefeller'5 two daughters and
4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
BEATS CARL WHITAKER.
OF HERMITAGE CLUB
Has Champion Five Down in
Morning Round Of
Finals.
WINNER MAKES BRILLIANT slor
rfeefrihes Gallery ny Shooting Ball
into Cup. on Approach. sixty
Yard. AVN.

\ tall. rangy fellow. John Masve,l
ny name. the pluckies, golfer ever
seen in Richmond. through his
achievement, on the l!nks and a rep
rescn'ativc OF rho Country Club NJ
virginia. Is the champion amateur Of
Richmond AZ tho result: Of decIsiv.
detea; ndministcred to Cart Wait
"Her. champion OF the Hcrmi,ap.
Country Club. IN the anal match -.
me hrst amateur tournament eve-
held in Richmond between con.
'estanis Of tho Country Club Of Viz.
r'n''' hermitage Country Club.
seven Pines Country club and Tho
lakeside Country club. Maxwell
o!inehed the title on the thirteenth
hoin o. his home club Yesterday ar.
''hooh' 'he hnal score Of the thirty
sif-ho!c match being and :.
IN" tournament was inauguratcd
~ Tho Times Dispatch, which do
mated handsome silver trophy 10
tho winner and silver vase 10 the
'Hnncr-up. Golf committees o. Tho
'our clubs furnished the ,rophies in
rights other than the championship
ana alded materially In making III.
hrst event OF It's kind n success.
10 the !air-szed gallery, which
hTaFcd n ;orrid sun TO follow the
'Hs' Eighteen holes OF the match. the
outcome OF the tournament came as
complete surprise. Paired against
ar! whitaker. tournament golfer
OF moro than ordinary ability. Max
wen was given a lighting chance
ana nothing moro lie surprised the
ioea! goiang fraternity by beating
whitaker up In the morning round.
ana thrilled them On the thirteenth
mole In tho afternoon round. which
no halved by making q bri!lian, an
pfoach shot or sixty Yards straight
into The cup. With Whitaker ) down
az the twelfth, Maxwell needed ONLY
IN halve one OF the remaining boI.s
20 give him the victory.
MAXWELL Slices Drive.
SiicinG his drive from the ,nir
'eenth Tee Maxwell TOOK two strokes
and fell short OF the green. Will.
akers drive was bcautifu! one.
moro than 200 yards straight down
'he fa;rway. and he was on the
green In two. Maxwell was slightly
on the fa!rway on his second sho,
ana stHty yards from the cup. Whit
aHer was conceded The hole bv tn.
gallery. but Maxwelrs approach was
trne and marvellous. and the bail
foi!ed "quareiy into the hole. giving
nm me title and tho silver water
pitcher donated by The Times.
pa;ch 10 the best amateur golfer r.,
the Virginia capital. Whitaker re-
'eired the runner-up prizc.Sa silver
vase, also donated by The Times
Dispatch.
Facing the severe handicap OF be.
ing five down when the afternoon
round started, Whitaker played the
type OF game with which he won
INC tito Of his club and other honors
on the links. lie won the first three
hoies' playing the initial hole in a
live par. and scoring birdie three on
continued TO Part Page /. Col, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
YOUNG WILBURN TO
FACE JURY TUESDAY
fRv Associated pre..1

CHARLESTON, w. VA. June "a
John Wilburn. whose father, Rev. j.
F.. Wilburn. was convicted Of second
degree murder here last night. will
go on trial next Tuesday for the part
he ia alleged to have played when
John Gore. a Logan County deputy.
was killed in tho miners march last
fall
Judge j. ~ Woods. arranged today
for new panel OF venircmcn TO try
Wilburn. II was expected that Judge
Woods would not give his decision
on the motion for now trial for
Rev. j. e. Wilburn, filed by the de-
Tense. after the verdict was rendered.
1t was announced that after the
second Wilburn trial. court will be
adjourned until August. when. tho
prosecution indicated. c. T.. Kcnney.
district president OF tho Yves; Eir-
ginia miners, would go on trial on an
Indictment charging treason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
CHARGE kENTUCKIAN
WITH WON1AN'S DEATH
CovinEton MINI Claims She Shot Her
self While He Was
ASiecu
[ BN .ASSOCiatNd prnss

FREEPORT. y. T.. June o4.-WiI-
nam Greasy. of Covington, Ky, who
was alone last night with Miss Edith
IT, i-e'oy. - years old, when she was
shot and killed. was taken to the
Miheo'a jail today charged with MUIR
der.
Greasy insisted to Assistant Dis
Irict Attorney Edwards that he had
ia'Ieh asleep on couch in her homo.
una that Miss Levoy had taken n "A
cailoer revolver from his pocket and
shot herself. He said that he was
awakened by the report and arouse,,
the house.
MISS i.eVoy' who came from Tappan
Lake. y. T., was a schoo, ,nocha-
Other teacher friends told Mr.. ed
wards she had been afraid of Greasy
after they broke their engagement
TO wed because no tried to get her
10 enter suicide pact with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Winchester Will Put
It's "Drunks" to Work

Especial to Tho Tlm.s.D!spatch.l
WlNCliESTER. VA, june 2I.--
revival Of the old-t!ruo chain yang
minus the ball and chain, is TO DO
propoHed 10 tho Common Council
oy Mayor Glass. tho latter an
aouncod today. MS q mean. OF
either cutting down tho number
OF arrests for public drunkenness
ana other minor crimes ana Of
lenses. Or making js!! prisoners
pa! '"r their board and lodging.
The Mayor proposes to send all
male jNI prIaonerb 10 tho munl-
ciphl stone quarry In charge of
special officer. II now costs the
city ii per day 10 board prisoners
AT the Jail. Drunkenness con-
tnues 10 be the principal charge
on the Police Court biotter. and
the Mayor said that II men in
sisted upon getting drunk in pub
lie he proposed 90 make them work
instead Of Willing away their time
in jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
icy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. June 24.--The Goa
strike. with its most startling de-
vel2pmen;. tine Southern lllinoi:
miIfe disorders, was brought up In
Senate debate today and continued
TO engage The attention Of the ad,
ministration branch of the govern.
mcnt.
Senator Myers, Democrat Mon
tana, speaking in the Senate, de-
scribed tho Herrin disorders as
more horrible than those committed
by the Germans during the war
and said they resulted from 1.-The
domination of an organized NIL
nority." Such occurrences az that at
Herrin, the Senator declared, justi-
fed the statement that there can be
no free America so long as Ameri-
can citizens cannot work where
when. for whom and at whatever
price they choose without seeking
the consent OF an invisible govern
ment, an organized minority"
CriticiHes State officials.
Illinois State authorities were
criticized by Senator Myers. and also
by Senator Bursum. Republican. New
Mexico, the latter stating that .the
fault was OF the government OF the
State OF Illinois in falling 10 do its
duty" Senator Myers also predicted
that tho Illinois authorities would
further show themselves derelict. and
that no punishment would be motcd
out to those responsible 10: the
Dloodshed.
While the matter Of the coal strike
was debated in the Senate, admins
trative officials In close touch with
the general strike. expressed the
opinion THAI operators and union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Fish Killed by Poison
Gas Dumped Into Sea
Iby Ar.oclated pre,.l

STATESYILLE. y. c.. Juno "a
That hundreds OF thousands Of
hsh ranging in length from one
inch 10 Ave feet. which were found
dead Oh tho beaches OF Fender
County and elsewhere along the
North Carolina coast several weeks
aEo were killed by poisonous gas
which was thrown into the ocean
in containers about 100 miles off
the Virginia Capes after the
armistice was signed. Is tho opin-
ion OF Charles Il. Hope. secretary
OF the Statewide Chamber Of
Commerce and former naval lieu
tenant.