davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Babbte IN The Little Minister" has
been burdened by weak pictures.

oeeh purdened by weak pictures.
RODoLpH VALENTINO Ia. ,Ao,vn
- virtually nothtng to justitv the
QUE fh0t hos arisen around Mn. ma
toreador in Blood and Sand" had ia
moments. mon out suffered BY ompavisoa
rHh tAe more subtle Otis Skinner IN
Raian'" iae s'"s |" "n.vo-d roe; =, ,Rodg,s Young
quering Poper" .oere dismal thiaos
and yet storm has been raised bv
the announcement that an inv On selv
superior and more Intelligent French
actor (De Rooheford) kas been enoagsd
to fill Palentino's shoes.
TWO old favorites have come into
-. - the their own asain-Henry walthall
Call" and House Peters by his sim
cere and Intelligent work in "The
Storm and Human Hearts," Dor
othy, Dalton has developed a new lease
OF life, and by her buOyant and vital
personality has revivifed number OF
rather sketchy adventure yarns.
Wallace Reid has had some Of the
weakest comedies and some of the best
displayed during the year, but in all
he has shown himself real artist, and
a splendid farceur. His "Clarence' and
.I ntcta.or are among the years high
! spo's l" eohedy line.
Lois Wilson showed much promise
IN MISS i.uiG bett, ana slightly less
IN MansiauKntel Lila Lee mas 6S
sincere anu symp"tnetic actins gwen the
ilc 70 hcr critics. a regrettable Feature
Of tne year mas oeen the comparative
u 1noctlv'! OF 30 me an ACTOR as Eliiot
Dexier. the permltting OF Monte siue
his Denton and the inter- ' and com. com
p'e.e coiiapse ot "ioF'a swanson:
Inc Rahnr, character men sueh ,S IS teo Inc"
core n3o1rs, ~ ruWcstt anu fs'tGn tI
as usua;, hhss % cnrraeu on most oi sne
given gallant ASST assistance By the few big
stage people who nave made pictures.
finest p1n;tomIi%ist ;I,n Of the ssr.en gave vs
US the ihlmitan,e LOTUS Eater anu
thrillers of small artistic value as
boomerang Bill" and "The Face in
the Fog"; George Arliss has been men :
toned already; Will Rogers had one
fine piece OF work In 'One GLORIOUS
Day" 1--WE have not yet seen his
pa,var wos mavn;Gcent M Tho Hind
| ROVER was M"snsvnt 40 the vuua
pout tbouvb was somethino M n dis.
;,,t'mant US.; t 'Srha Maso,arads, -
| appointment IN Lhe Mdhluerauer.
| IN tbo u,bole xue NAV divide the Art .
W tno a. a Int~ Joer;.
number Of groups; the character peo.
PIE, tne tha .oo,,Ias 49,; .
eign artists ana the regular movie
| stars and starettes. The last-named
class contains the smallest percentage
Of excellence.
ThE "o'' p'''"''"y "e" '.oe' ~"
the screen during the Ve0r, together
rtth those ,cho hdVe made the biggest
strides f0rtodro snc'ade:
claude Gll,inswater Shannon Day
Theodore kosloR laurence Wheae
Claire Windsor Ernest Torrencs
Ramon Navarro Ifarrson Ford
Malcom McHlegor NNemric. TIWnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
East Side skIt at keIth's

Tho East Side Of New York has
probably produced as many vaudeville
artists as any section Of this country.
It is the types Of the East Side that
Jim Mclaughlin and Blanche Evans
brought to vaudeville in a little charac-
ter sketch, which will be seen at
Keith's next week. Jim Mclaughlin
lived In tenement district. His
mother had four children and Jimmy
was one Of the mainstays Of tho fam
lily. He went on the stage at an carly
age, but 1t was some time before he
achieved success. lie saw much that
was humorous among the residents Of
the tenements and thought II some Of
the types could be put on the stage
they would please. His little sketch
was written for him by Ben Ryan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
TDelUe Best Filn,
POrtrayaIs of Year

George Alliss. '"The Man Who
Played God"
Richard Barthelmess, ''Tol'able
David"
Norma Talmadge, 1.-THE Eternal
Flame"
Emil Jannings. "All for Woman"
John Barrymore, Sherlock
Holmes"
Wallace Reid. Clarence"
Theodore Roberts, "Hail tho
Woman"
Raymond Hatton. "Ebb Tide"
Theodore Kosloff, Lame Tha,
Has No Turning"
Clara kimball Young, Enter
Madame"
Emil JanLings, Loves Of
Pharaoh"
Harold Lloyd, "Grandma's Boy"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Burton Holmes Traveloeus

East of Suez' ia the title OF tho
travelogue which Burton Holmes pre-
sented last night ut the Academy Of
Music as the last of his season Of
photo stories Of travel In this city. This
was a comprehensive and compact.
personally conducted Journey. through
india, Burma, Ceyl0n, Siam, the Malay
states and others Of the colorful coun-
tries of the East. Mr.. Holmes eolored
Views and motion pictures made. this
traveiogue realistic substitute for q
personal visit. "ECsst Of Sues" will b.
presented again, this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16

day and Wednesday. '"The Man Who
Played Cod" with George Arliss /;
Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
.Without Compromise" with William
Farnum.
LOCUST-Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, THE Bonded Woman" with
Betty Compson; Thursday. Friday
and Satu. day, "If You Believe It, It's
so." with Thomas yMelghan.
COLISEUM Monday and Tuesday,
Anna Ascendst". with Alice Brady j;
Wednesday. "Manslaughter," with
Thomas Meighan: Thursday and Fri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
MOVLEGRAMS OF THE WEEK
xie Ferguson and Buster Ksaos Head Stanley Blu Nex.
Week-Osher Films at Big Houses-Reviev of
Years Actins-l922 Honor Roll

EvEN pictures will appear At downtown Aim theatres
Sh entire absence AZ ,,n,. .nS
% settings lands The locales phoopay viii BE-
Feusons the Stanley Tbssrs
most interesting feature OF the week This the which
such Keaton his latest comedy
',uiIsh heb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-16
Ph0t0plays to be Seen
On Local Screens Soon

December 2B-"Oliver Twist" with
Jackie Coogan, Stanley.
''Trihing Women" Rex Ingram
picture. Aldine.
domestic Relations" with Kath-
crime Mcdonald, Arcadia.
Tho Impossible Mrs. Bellew,"
with Gloria Swanson. Palace,
East IL West" with Constance
Talmadga Palace.
"A Blind Bargain" with Lon
CLANCY, Victoria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
ALTOONA STRIKERS STAGE
DEMONSTRATION TO MUSIC
March to Shops Headed by Band.
Many Women In Parade

Altoona, Pa, July 1O.-CBy a. p
Striking railroad shopmen. headed by
band. today staged demonstrations ut
the main gates of the big Pennsylvania
Railroad plant here, and according to
union leaders number of workers
needed the appeal to strike. About
fifty women marched with the strikers.
At the machine shops, where locomo-
tives are repaired, it was said 112 men
left their posts and joined the strikers.
The marchers then proceeded to the car
shops, where cars are constructed and
repaired. 4 prolonged demonstration
was staged. but shortly after noon 1t
was reported that not man had walked
out. Union leaders said demonstra-
tion would be held later at the Juniata
shops, where locomotives are built.
The demonstrations followed the cir
culation of letter last night by the
union calling on all shopmcn to walk
out at 10 o'clock this morning. Rail-
road officials report that out of a total
force of II 900 men at the Altoona
works, n few more than 100 are on
strike, this figure including the II.
who struck today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Deaths of a Day
JOHN C. BULLITT, Sd
Dies Suddenly After Long illness
From Uremia and ScIerosis


John c. Bullitt. Sd. grandson of the
famous author Of the citys former
charter. the Bullitt Bill, and son of
the late William Bullitt. died today of
acute uremia and hardening of the ar
teres
Mr.. Rullitt. since the death of Mrs.
William Bullitt, his step mother. had
been living at the Rittcnhouse Club and
his apartment in Chestnut street above
Eighteenth. He had been in i'll health
for some time. having been n patient
for several years Of DIR. Edgar Savidge.
1924 Pine street, who was treating him
for the two diseases that caused his
death.
Mr.. Builitt spent last evening at the
Rittenhousc Club, returning late 10 his
apartment. lie was taken i'll at 4
o'clock this morning. DR.. Savidge was
sent for, and worked over him for two
hours, but Mr.. Bulitt died at o'clock
The suddenness Of the fatal attack
caused notification to be sent to the
Foroncr's Office, and Frank Paul, Cor
"n"r's Investigator, was sent to tht
! house. DIR. Savidgc explained that II
was the sudden ending of a long and SO.
rious illness, and n certificate of deatl
was issued in the ordinary way.
Mr. Bullitt was the eldest son o.
! William Bullitt, II, who in turn wal
the eldest son Of John G. Bulitt. Th,
mother of John G. Rullitt, 3D., die,
when he was nn infant. his father mar,
rying again. He is survived by two
st"pbrothcrs. William and Orvil!c But
/ lit lie was n nephew of the lat'
Logan NJ. Bulltt, noted lawyer an'
refOrmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
GOATS BAAING SAVES BABY
Calls Attention to Abandoned Child
In. MOSQUITO Marshes

New York. July 10.-(By 4. P.)-
A goat with a venerable beard. old
enough to know that things must be
sadly amiss somewhere when healthy
year and a half -old baby girl was left
70 the mercy Of mosquitoes in the
marshes Of Coney Island Creek. by his
bleating at dawn yesterday called help
to the abandoned infant.
jerry Pernice. fifteen years old, was
riding through Coney on the tail of an
ice wagon when his attention was at
tractcd BY the baaing of the goat to the
bank of the stream where the mite had
been left. He took the baby to the Coney
Island police station, where the child
was treated for severe case of mos
quito bites, and search was started
for her parents. The police say the
child, apparently abandoned. had spen,
the entire night in the loney marsh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
July Grand Jury

Judge McCullen, in Quarter Sessions,
today appointed J. Mcguire, manager,
of 5000 SAMSON street, foreman of the
July grand jury. The others members
of the grand jury are:
John Barrett. rigger. ~ Catharine
street; Harry Chubb. carpenter, 1916
North Twenty fourth street; John Dor
scy, operator, 210S South Fifteenth
street: Harry Herring. paperhanger
3O33 Leithgow street; George Holland
machinist. 12S South Eleventh street
Rudolph Jordan. laborer. 1907 Balm
bridge street; Frank Kuhn. paper.
hanger. 215O n. Darien street; Harry
McCuskcr, painter. 212 North Twelfth
street; Andrew Matey, laborer, 2S0i
Cantrell street; Michael Mooney
watchman. 416 Cambria street; Patricl
O'Donnell. hostler. 1911 North Amcri'
can street: Adolph Parchen, litho
grapher, 1898 South Sixty third street
William Patterson. loom fixer. SAG Hel
lcrmnn street: Elizabeth +. Smith
clerk. 1924 Callowhill street: Gergann'
Stitle. cleaner. 5737 Wyalusing ave
nuc; William Sterrett. bookbinder. 221
Greenwich street: John lizard. con
tractor, 1891 Seybert street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Cash This Year,
Is Berlin Offer
Continued from pass Ono

Continued from Pase Ono
reason for the present financial sitnn :
tion In Germany Is the failure OF Ger :
many to put an end to the wholesale
printing OF paper marks and the wide
spread expectation Of capital from ths
country. .,
In reparstion circles, however. The
opinion seems daily to be gaining ground
that the fundamental reason for tht
German financial chaos lies In tho total
of reparations required, 1872 ,OOO, ,OOO,OW
gold marks, which Is regarded in many
quarters as impossibly high.
It Is further being made clear that
no adjustment Of the total indemnity
to what would be regarded MS reason
able figure can be made with the con
sent Of France until there is definite
settlement of the whole Question Of
the inter. allied debts, which would
either result in cancellation or very in
definite postponement Of payments.
U. 8. Debt Dragged in
It is explained in French quarters
that France cannot possibly pay her
debt to the United States under the
present conditions.
France, It Is declared, would probably
agree to n material reduction of the
German indemnity II there should be
such readjustment Of the inter- allied
obligation, and the opinion was ex-
pressed that sooner or later this Idea
must be laid before the American Gov.
crnment.
Roland w. Boyden, the American
representative with the ReparatiOnt
Commission, will return to the United
States next Saturday, unless he Is In.
structed to remain during the present
crisis, and will explain the whole sit
uation to Secretary Of State Hughes
before returning to Paris.
Berlin. July 1O.-(By A. PO-The
Central Committee of the German Peo.
pies Party (the party with which Hugo
Stinnes. the capitalist, is SO prominently
identifed). passed at a meeting Sun
day resolution embodying the clear
est pronouncement vet made IN favor
of the Republic by the Peoples Party.
The resolution read:
1--WE are convinced that the recon =
struction Of Germany is only possible
on the basis of Republican constitu
tion. We, therefore, agree with legis.
lation for the protection of the con-
stitution. II such legislation Is not one.
sided. We demand from the Govern
ment the maintenance Of authority"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Il. Hake, 1904 Arch ST.. and Altheria
David MSHI.ns %4ss II IL W. 2q,n npnneo,, St, st.
Nick coiumbo Sis Fi.zwater 'tS''s ST, and ID An
tonia Capuce,ts, 1928 8. Goth St
Frsnk aSs ouinSs toS 9p'nee st. and Lucy
Charlie Ashley. G2I Wallace st. and Lottie
'asGs Sue.sr' y asoG j. \. corIiss s st. IT, and sarah
L. .Rumbei. 1929 spruce st, ''' NV
'o;sh Nah, JSsSs G 1o Nj M vs,nGn Senoo0 St
Codietipero, s2iG Race st. " ''' '''
DariSs x irh., Pr,sG JIS JIS,S SoIo F.; Ann St, and
o.s SrfFaSs MSSsry ys2S HAT. Ippncs pnS ST
and Florence L. Frank. 1852 E. LippIn.
vincent ro.s - u. Bat,is,on. 1897 s. 2aa st., and
Helen j. Lstiski, Mt Carmel. Pa. '''' anu
Edna #. schoSeid. iio4 :. 80" 10Th st, St anu
Mas " S'Tsi1f fsoio St s,
sSs4 H. Nlisinssr. % II4so = G 7,S h. st; s"a rs
cHss % ksf sooS Ss'I ceS1sTS s snd s Rose
Louis. III. xmes, 25is N. Dover ST., and Re
bseen Goldberg. Camden. y. J,
Edwsrd Don 22SS MoGtrose st., and Flor
sS"s% sussn ALAN, %o'f ii.a 5sa ssd a. st. an'
Z rhonas Goodr!ek, 1905, 5. Underwood st.
Watson, r. COPELAND, Huntington. W. Va
Charles Meister. sotG y Lawrence St.. ant
Ano E1s son a MareS III SwtsnSs . end =
lima Caude, SO s. Mildred st.
y Bernasd T, Laskowski 27lI u, Lehigh ave.
y and Valentine slawinski. 1900 Fleming
Hss S.I "a, B. B. tsnssy ksnssy st. and Ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
WIDOW SAYS KIN
RULED Mcclure
.Wssps on Stand az She Tries
to Break viii Of Wealthy
Publisher
GIRL OPPONENT SMILES

Mrs. Margaret Mcclure. seeking to
break the will Of her husband, Thomp
son, Mcclure, seventy .eisht- year r-old
publisher Of this'city, took the witness
stand in Camden Common Pleas Court
today.
Mrs. Mcclure received one third Of
the, real estate through her husband =
will. She asserts Mr.. Mcclure. was
insane when he made his will, and also
AYERS that relatives induced him virtu
ally to disinherit her.t Mr.. Mcclure
died May 9 in the Pennsylvania Hos
pital for Mental and Nervous Diseases.
During her examination, Mrs. Me-
Clure wept and appeared on the verge
Miss May McCarter, Mr.. McClures
stenographer for nineteen years and
named in the will as the publisher
executrix as well as one Of the bene-
fciaries, was in court during Mrs. Nc.
Clure's testimony. She smiled several
times while Mrs. Mcclure eobbed.
Mrs. Mcclure testified her husband
disappeared from his home at Wood
lyme, N. j., April IL, after he had
been discharged from the West Jersey
Homeopathic Hospital.
Rlames Brother. In. Law
Last November, when my husband
became ILL.," Mrs. Mcclure testified,
"he received a letter from his brother,
David. In Wilmington. When. the
brother came to our home at Woodlyne,
he seemed to dominate Mr.. Mcclure.
March l, after standing for considerable
abuse at his hands, Irequested that he
al -
Then, March 10, my husband went
Clure along, and believe the latter
with me-"
Mrs. Mcclure told of privations fol-
lowing her husbands disappearance and
her inability to get in touch with him
She could get no satisfaction. she said
from his stenogropher, Miss McCarter
Even Mr.. McClure's physician, she
said, refused to tell of her husband,
whereabouts.
"On March 25 I received a telephon,
call from hotel at Eighteenth ant
Arch Streets" continued Mrs. Mcclure
telling me that my husband was II
and for me to come to him Immediately
II went to the hotel and he turned t.
me as I was assisting him into a taxi
cab and said: Margaret. emit tel
you where I have been. I want to z,
home
Controlled by Others
Even then they refused to allow m,
husband to remain with INC and sen
him to the Pennsylvania Hospital OF
the excuse that he was mentally i'll.
went to visit him there every day unit
he died.
Mrs. Mcclure was asked II sh
thought her husband was capable O
making a will March, IA.
'When married Mr.. Mcclure" sh
said, "he was good and honorable unit
his mental condition changed in tn
latter part Of February. At that tim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
.2OOOAT penn
SUMMER SCHOOL
Enrolment Largest in History
Of Institution, Says
Director
NEW HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

with nearly 2OOO students already
enrolled and an endless line still filine
past the registration desks, summer
school classes mt the University OF
Pennsylvania opened this morning at 8
o'clock.
DR.. II. Lamar Crosby. director OF
the school! and professor In the Greek
department. was bcsieged throughout
the morning by those seeking advice,
and stated that enrolment figures would
be well above the 1000 mark. and that
the rush for summer education was the
greatest he had seen.
Those seeking additional knowledge
in the summer months may be DIVIDED
into two large groups teachers VINO arc
too busy throughout the winter training
others 70 find the time to train them
selves to nny extent. and college and
school students, who, by securing added
credits at the summer school, can
shorten the period before their gradua- :
tion.
A new feature in the summer scnool'
the Junior high school course. under al =
rcction of DR.. Edward T.. Wildman. has
brought out many high school girls. who
obtaining credits therefor.
The demonstration high school. as ~
Ia called, is not only for the benefit or
the students. but also for teachers VINO
NAV wish 10 attend the classes for OBJ
servation purposes. There are such
classes, eight in the grammar school
grades and two in high school. Over
100 students had enrolled at an early
hour this morning. Some of the subjects
will be taught by members Of the State
Board Of Education.
One other group includes those who
are there merely to study for their own
satisfaction a subject In which their In =
terest has been aroused.
The school will continue until August
10. Last years enrolment Of 1I5s
IS already far eclipsed. In addition to
the regular faculty. there are many
well known professors from colleges IN
various parts of the country who will
be present.
Among them are DR.. William X.
Boyd. professor of American history
at Trinity College; A. w. Castle, In
charge of the Americanization Bureau
of the State Department of Public In
struction; DR.. Y. r. Dickinson, pro-
fessor of economics at the University
Of Minnesota; DR.. Herbert II. Foster
associate professor of education al
Michigan State Normal School; Pro.
fcssor Frederick p. Woellner, Of Co.
lumbia University, and DR.. j. A. Fo.
berg, director of mathematics in tn,
State Department Of Education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
DAUCHERTY CONFERS
WITH r. r. COUNSEL

Washington, July 1O.-(Ry A. P.)-
Attorney General Daugherty. on his
return 70 Washington this morning after
weeks absence in Ohio. Immediately
took up consideration of the railroad
strike with Alfred =. Thorn. general
counsel of the Association Of Railway
Executives.
Mr.. Daugherty, after a conference
lasting more than an hour and half.
left the Department of Justice for the
White House to see President Harding.
Mr.. Thorn remained at the depart
ment in conference with Assistant tp
the Attorney General Golf.
While the conferences between the
Attorney General and Mr.. Thorn was
in progress the Postoffice Department
received an appeal for government pro-
lection from J. f. Taussig, president OF
the Wabash Railway Company, who
cited an attack on the roads shops at
Moberly, Mo-, Saturday night, during
which he said strikers stopped a Kan.
sas City-Detroit mail train, cut the ali
hose, threw rocks through the windows
and forcibly took eighteen employe.
from the train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-10
Rail Shops Reopen,
Forcing a Crisis

Continued from Paeo One
of disturbances in connection with the
strike, union leaders deplored acts OF
violence.
The railroad shipments strike went
into effect at the Pullman Company
shops at East Buffalo today. The plant
was closed when the strike was called,
and it had been announced that work
would be resumed this morning. Few
of the 1000 men normally employed re-
ported for duty.
Commuters using the Erie were de-
layed briefly in reaching their Offices
because of the curtailment of suburban
train service. Erie officials said that
although twenty lone trains had been
cut from the morning and evening serv 4.
ices. passengers for these trains would
have to wait but few minutes for
other trains. The Erie management
denied that their action had been
caused by a car shortage saying short
age of coal was responsible for the cur
tailment.
David Williams, secretary. Of the
strikers Metropolitan Committee.
hailed the Erie service curtailment as
the first sign Of victory for the shop
men. "Other roads will follow he
declared.
SeditiOus Circulars Found
Circulars addressed ITO the Shopmen
Maintenance of Way Men. Clerks and
Others Affected by the Wage Reduc-
tions." urging defiance of the courts and
the armed forces Of the United States,
were reported to have been found OF,
the doorst"ps Of many railroad workers
In New York. Union leaders said the
circular would ut once be turned over
10 the Federal authorities.
The circulars were said to have been
signed j. Davis, executive secretary.
Central Executive Committee OF the
Communist Party of Americn.
f. II. Fitzgerald. presden: Of the
Railway Clerks. had a conference ar
ranged today with the Railroad Labor
I:rar.! over issues upon which hingci Il
potential strike of clerks.
At Wilkes Barre. william d. Rob.
crts. vice president Of the Unitei Broth
erhood Of Maintenance Of Way En-.
ployes. announced meeting Wednesday
of twenty-five district chairmcn repre-
seniiny twenty eight railroads in the
East on the question of wage cuts by the
Labor Board.
Mobilization of special deputies under
Federal marshals was ii.aIe for The ad-
UltlOnal purpose or protecting fnnlls ana
property of railroads in the hands OF
receivers appointed by United States
courts.
J. A. Basgett. marshal for the North
ern Texas district. was guarding mails
on the Texas and Pacific. the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas and the Interna :
tional and Great Northern Railroads.
Slater, Mo-, spent comparatively
quiet Sunday. with Marshal Pearshall's s
men in charge of the situation, but i'm :
ported strike breakers experienced diff :
Guilty in obtaining supplies from the
union controlled town, and number
of them quit.
Parsons. Kansas, July 1O.-(By A.
P.D-Adjutant General Martin and 300
Kansas National Guardsmen took com .
mand of the strike situation here today
Without any word to city or county
officials, the troops arrived in town and
were Immediately quartered in the NJ
X. & T. Railroads athletic field. Gen
cral Martin placed ban on all stree,
meetings and threatened arrest to any
one selling firearms or ammunition.