davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

wards, Pasadena, Cal. to Calgary. Alta
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Gust and two
children, Williston, \. D., returning
from Yellowstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Thomas. Butte to
Great Falls.
Mrs. J. e. Wilkerson and two chill
dren, Edmonton, Alta, to Yellowstone
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Rice, Williston
returning from Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Frazer and child.
Los Angeles to Yellowstone and Gla-
cier.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Moore and five
children, Columbus. y. d., to Yellow
stone and Glacier.
X. c. Elliott and J. j. Urbin, Seattle,
Wash. TO Kelvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Taylor, Univer-
sity. Va. to Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Staples and three
children, Onsound. Ont, TO Calgary,
Alta.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Lezie. Durango
Col. to Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Alexander. Kali
ispell to Helena and Butte.
Walter Cox and l.. Van Cleave. Rap
id City to Lewistown.
Einar Ravines, TIL. Revenes, G. Wal
to Yellowstone and Glacier.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. ID. Swan, Missoula
TO Neihart.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bird and sever
children, Monrovia, Cal. to Florida.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
A EOR SEATTLE

Adiutant and Mrs. S. f. Carter of
the Salvation Army of Great Falls left
Wednesday night for Seattle. where
they have been assigned to Salvation
Army work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Wouldn't Miss Trip
to Camp Rotary Next
Year for Anything

Il though they would feed us moth
ing but beans and soup but we sure
had lots OF other stuff and 4 great time.
| wouldn't miss ii next year for any
thing" said a returned scout from
Camp Rotary.
Monday, the group now in camp will
return and the last group will be taken
to Rotary. August ;. The later group
will be made up mostly of those boys
who have attended summer school and
probably all of Troop 9, since such a
great majority Of this troop were in
school when other scouts went To camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
y, Hatcher's Quality Grocery, Model Drug Co.,
hop, Tribune Printing & Supply Co.

Baron and Baroness II. Taets Van
Amerongen tat Wondenberg and child
of Los Angeles and NJ. Y. L'vande
Heyden of Pasadena. Cal. are on their
way to Yellowstone park. They have
spent the last six weeks in the Cana
dian Rockies, neal Banff. Alta. From
Banff. the party took IS pack horses
and provisions for three weeks for a
long mountain trip more than 90 miles
north of Banff.
They say the country is as wonder
full as the Swiss Alps. The trip was
taken with ease and they crossed the
ridge of the divide several times.
Fishing of all kinds was had every
where.
They are on their return 10 Cali
fornia. having gone TO Rarff by he
way of Spokane and Glacier park.
f. J. Callister and J. Kramer Ct
Plentywood are returning from a va
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28

cation camping trip in the mountains
and say the roads are fair along the
Y-G Bee line. They say that near
Ringing. where there isn't much grain
planted. a hard hail storm hit 'hein
and that stones actually formed a
sheet over pools of water which was
caused by the recent heavy rains in
that vicinity.
The hail stones. they claim. went
through three thickness of canvas aid
soaked their blankets and provisions.
1T is the worst storm | have ever
seen and it lasted about 10 minutes
said Mr.. Callister.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
Eour.Course Luncheon

The Nixon orchestra of Whitefish
furnished excellent music for the dane
ers. ,
A four course luncheon was served
Mt midnight in the dining halls of the
Great Northern cbalets. Directly after
luncheon hour II. Bose and w. j.
Brennan of Kalispell. and Frank LIN
derman. the writer. made short and
apt speeches in honor Of the occasion.
Aside from guests from II towns
in Montana. other states represented
were Minnesota. Indiana. Massachu-
sets. Iowa. Oregon. Washington. Cali
fnrnia and WaShinPtnn II Z
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Miss Marie Lamere, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. =. +. Lamere. 1915 Fifth
avenue north, returned Wednesday
from Portland, Ore, where she has
been visiting friends and relatives for
the last two weeks. Miss Lamere also
visited in Tacoma and Seattle. Wash.
and San Francisco. Cal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
BY the Side Of the Road

The simple architecture of the Bel
ton-Massnic club house is in keeping
with the generous purpose of the orig
i~rators. as well as in harmony with
the rugged beauty Of the adjacent
mountain peaks. 1t is built Of native
timber, is two stories high, and the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
GO TO Bolton

Among the several Great Falls peo-
pie who left Tuesday and Wednesday
nights for Bolton. the western entrance
to Glacier park. are: Mrs. Mary Jen-
kins of the Leland apartments: l.. Ling
of "IIavre. who has beer visiting in
Great Falls for a few days; Mrs. Ar
thur Strain of 80 Third avenue north:
Miss l.. F, Smith Of the West hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
GOEs EAST

G. f. Colgrove. SOC Seventh avenue
north. left Tuesday for Great Bend,
Kan. where he will visit for several
weeks this summer
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
ROADS ARE GOOD

Wslter F. Day of Wagner passed
through Great Falls Wednesday on his
way to Wilbur. Wash. He reports the
roads to Crest Falls from Wagner in
good condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
CALLED TO DIES MONIES

Mrs. James Swena of Iona left
Wednesday evening for Des Moines. Ia.
where she was called by the illness Of
a relative.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-28
GOES TO

Mrs. Gordon Shields. 72G Fifth ave-
nue. south. left Tuesday for Campsite.
ut Logging Creek. where she will spend
several weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

EIWDDu. S. bgta %lroIv Furnish a
room. south and cast exposure; nest
L. L-L-- L-L-- L----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Do YOU TALK VEND?
Little Known language Is n Product
of Norwcgians Who Settled In
IugO- Slayia Century Ago.

CHICAGO, April 29.-A newspa-
per clipping in some queer tongue,
lay on the desk of Michael O'Mal-
ley, assistant superintendent of
mails az the Chicago postoffice. At
,ached TO it was a typewriter Eng
!sh translation.
What is that?" said Mr.. OMal-
ley in response to n visitors ques-
ton. "Oh, that's Nend, one of the
Il languages which our newspaper
tTanslators know"
For the benefit Of those who have
never heard of language called
vsnd here is its story. as told by
Mr. O'Malley:
Hundreds of years ago, a band OF
Morse vikings forsook the sea and
uekked overland into what is now
JugO-Savia. Here they found q
broad fertile valley, nearly 100 miles
across, in the southern part of the
present Jugo-Slav kingdom, and
settled down, marrying native wom-
en- whose tribal tongue is the Slo-
yenian Of the present day.
From that union of Norwegian
and the Slav dialect a hybrid Ian
guage grew, and today their de-
scendants in that valley speak Vend,
and in Chicago there is native
newspaper published in that Ian
guage.
Nend, however. Is only and incident
in Its translator's life at the federal
building, for the man who trans
poses 1t into English knows 10 other
languages: Like all the translators
IN the department, where II men
were employed following the Bas-
sage OF the espionage act, he was
drawn from the regular force of
clerks and carriers. At present there
are six translators on duty, reading
newspapers and pamphlets in Al
languages and dialects, including
Esperanto.
Although the postoffice employees
snumber of Chinese students as
ara clerks and carriers, none of
'aem have proven able to translate
me various Chinese dialects into
English, and the specialist in this
language is a Norwegian,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
HELP ALONG FIELDS BOOM
Washington County Republicans 10
Ihdorse Candidacy Friday.

VFtVT4I 70 The World,
BARTLESVILE, Ap"!i 26.-The
republicans of Washington county
possess a widespread sentiment that
prevails for John Fields as candi-
date for governor. This will prob
ea0Iy find expression at a mass meet
Ius 10 be held at the county court
muse muse next Friday night. l.. l..
oNeal' chairman OF the republican
vuhly central committee, decided
issue the call for the mass meet
" after he conferred with numer-
vs. members OF the party from all
%I's OF the county and found the
.emand for Fields as a candidate
.ur governor was about universal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

All owners Of ahuttinE property. prop.
erty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable to assessment are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
and any claims or objections 10 the as
sessments as above Get forth shall be
filed in writing in the office OF Mrs.
Frank Seaman. City Auditor OF the city
OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, on or before the
5th day ~ May. 1929, at 300 o'clock. a.
m. and the same shall be heard by the
Board OF Commissioners on the bth day
Of NAV, 1922 at 900 o'clock, n. m. and
any claim or objections not so filed In
writing before said time shall be deemed
waived
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
City AuJftor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
LEGAL

"selsshea in tho Tulsa Daily World
2pIi. 20. 20, "a. rs, 20. Ig2s. World
'eo.sning company, publlsherO
e:NoilCE FOR HEARING ON AS
ssTTSS!A EAIS FOR PAVING IN
SStlhEtl IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
UUv s's CITY OF TULSA. OKLA
,hiin Compliance with the resolution OF
ibo U9aIl ot commissioners adopted on
hsrot t.tAt day Of April. 1899. notice is
,srsy Yen that the Board Of Commits
49, ,I mo city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma
i'm, ~. med the estimates and state
ti ibeo' lhe city engineer as 10 the amount
No. cost OF the concrets pavement
sb',,, should be assessed against the
tri ti'uns s property, the property benefited,
Its v'Nei property liable 10 assessment
pBovl,s, owners thereof. in STREET IM.
hs,1ss LAENT DISTRICT NO. s7s, which
Of ,,,es Ne the following described portions
ueeis to-wlt.
NsNDiAN AVENUE from the north
otrCW Ninth street TO the south line
ty sall board Of commissioner has
ssd luton duly approved the afore-
saFi,sCa alement and estimate OF the CITY
Ne cosi end has determined 20 assess
,ret s of the improvements In said dis
pfope,,ssa INST the abutting property. the
isblsg benefited, and other property
o. a, 70 4ssessment and the owners there-
'1.iows, 10 wit;
rFlNERVIEW ADDITION
NJ 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

HOsTON s. sleeping rH.u. ai Ipin-
iug bath. reference .E.u''t'1. Cah
n.4Vn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Automobiles

- AUToMonIIrs roH SALE 10
1921 PASSENGER sport model Nsah.
firs' class condition, n bargain. can
LL-..-- l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
MORE CANDIDATES
FILE FOR OFFICE
plenty of Material for
the Voters to Choose
From at Primary

oKt,AHOMA CITY. April 26.--
c,,didates for state offices who
.,a today. included the following:
,,,, II. Turner. republican. Okla
,,r, city, state auditor; Irving
" republican, Watonga. state
..,,urer. T.. 7. Hill, democrat
yeAles.er, attorney general; C. L.
~,lse. republican, Okmulgee. leu
,s,srt governor, Mark l.. Bozarth,
Ssmogrlt Okmulgee. district Judge;
4. charlton. democrat. Bartles-
,ue. district Judge; Charles II.
e.,,,, republican, Tulsa, district
,,Jec. Iuciau B. Wright, democrat,
S,nulps district Judge; James Hep
bprn. r.plbliCan, Okmulgee, district
,pdrc. Hal Johnson, republican,
Shawnee, district Judge; II. $. Burke.
rsnubl.can, Newkirk. district Judge,
and i. H. swan, democrat, Okmul-
zee. iudco of the superior court.
Iicut.u1nt-Governor Trap. DEM
o.rat Nuskogee, candidate for re-
vouIra.Ion, Thomas G.. Andrews,
,opubl. lu. Chandler. attorney-gen-
crsl: IL. 4. Balance, republican,
sauis4w. secretary Of state; T. II.
~ republican. jefferson. Grant
Ioitnfy. state auditor. II. O. Miller.
democrat. Norman, presidency state
hoard Of agriculture; Fred L. Bran
som democrat. Muskogee, supreme
court seventh district; NJ. S. Single
Tan democrat Oklahoma City, judge
,bip 18Th district: Charles l.. Dix
on. democrat Okmulgee. End district
judge Peter II. Morgan, Oklahoma
City announced today he was
definitely in the race for the re-
publican nomination for attorney
general.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

COOL southwest room. Hi.1H|H ono ~
two; private family. also s'lHse. t'ss.
gUYE +
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

1ODuh No. II. A. e. q a. A.
Meets every Thursday; first
Thursday y. G.. second Thurs
day, business. thifd Thutada,
NJ NJ. fourth THURSDAY. H.. \.
Next meeting Apfil "a. T.. A.
Degree at 3 y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

Published in the Tulsa Daily World,
April -, 20, 2G, 81. 2s 1929. World
Publishing company publisher)
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON AS
SESSNENIS FOR PAVING IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT Dis
TRlCT No. S3g. CITY OF TULSA.
OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution Of
tho Board Of Commissioners adopted on
the lsth day of April. 1922. notice Is
hereby given that the Board OF Com
inlssiOners VI the city OF Tulsa. okla
homa, has examined the estimate and
statement OF the city engineer as TO ths
amount OF the cost ot the Asphaltio Com
crete Pavement which should be assessed
against the abutting property, the prop
erty benefited. and other property liable
to assessment and the owners thereof, IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT No.
S3e, which includes the following dc.
scrbed portions Of streets. to-wit;
UTICA AVENUE from the north line
of Seventeenth Place tBuena Nista)
to the north line Of 10Th Street.
And said board OF Conn ssioners has
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate OF the city en-
gineer and has determined to assess the
cost OF the Improvements in said district
against the abutting property. the prop
erty benefited. and other property liable
TO assessment and the other roperty liable
follows, tO-Wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Automobiles
AITOMoIuItS ron SALE

roR SALE TWO TON nENuv TRUCK
COMPLETE NlIu can ANp stake
iinnY .puNrN Only GOO MILES.
EMrlHE EilrrHlr srrrLY CO.,
MJSkobLI, OKLA.
rOt SALE ~, Tll>uE. seven passenger
luyklid $3.50. HuHfuufctd good HH new /,
would f1itH equity n fist.claS- real
estate, t'Fo. ur t'ho cash difference
can u'uEu 1890. pyuEo bsi. Mr.. cole
Inns
ron sNIG ruri tourinr - molcl
good running order. WIUc tl0n. 600
cash. balance easy, y bargain. 1910 E.
Thlrd
FOU SNI.E. .IoF Ford coupo In Al con.
dluum 1914 q. Main. Upstairs barber
FOH SALE .Ihrrc en- tom trucks stand
ard make. ftIst.rl1sH condition. 1900,
care World.
FOHp TON TUrDks Va hr,e several
1atnn Fond trucks. equipped with pn"u-
bodies also some wl,h"ut bodies. Thoy
nro priced from $50 up uni tho terms
nrc lihcrnl Ford car Exchange. ana
u. Second ~ uroEo toop
rom TOURING ESQ. $500 1920 model.
This ear has boon thoroughly rebuilt
In our own plant, hua new tor, good
rubber, steering wheel lugk, DINNER
tens aud new paint II looks nud runs
ltk" now. rrlco t1lo. Terms. Ford
Car Exchange 5l3 T.. Second 81
rhouo osago too9.
FuH SALE OH TRADE Iup car In good
shape. Irdt,rd cleaners n Dyers, ilG
3 GlrIu. nfrHo b'2i
ToHp TOURING. 1874 modcl dcrnount.
nhlc rims, now tires; I21o cash. oHogo
FuH SALE ~ great barEain, 1913
'dicl touring cat t'nitni antnge, ll5
Ford srEEpsrEU 1913 motor fair
tlr,4. "t-gnllon Ena tank 1t- u bargain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

Charles y. Simon, republican. who
filed for the office of Tulsa county
district jud-c in the coming state
primary election is a local attorney
with offices at 334 Robinson build
Ing. simon could not be reached at
at his home Wednesday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
MEDIC ~
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES rOn sAL

AUTOMOBILES rOH SALE 10
a REAL BAHGAI>- --IsgI REQ TOURING.
good paint and tires. runs fine. the
best bargain IN town, FilI cash. SluaVi.
Drag" 5h52.
AUTO WANTED 10 scu or email com.
mission no storage. free aIsrrfaIrg
lr.ungHr Motor Co. lna W. second 81.
FORD coupe Tor sale. 1920 model. Iu
gnDi condition, bargain tur quICA
sale. Phone Usage 5Ggi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

7 OAK LAWN CEMETENY
! payinR for Peoria Avenue.)
! Block Lot Name Front u. Amount
| E-l050 city OF Tulsa Gi0 N1S2.0S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

DETROIT N. l'ID.. Lower floor. rornsF
tuHu adjoining bath private cuirtncsI
r' uiNrr tuuwcts, Walking dIHihnoe.
tafra 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

DETROIT g.. ttS sleeping rooms for
lgn'. gentlemen preferred. CAN osnSs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
LEGAL

All owners Of abutting property. prop
erty benefited by said improvements, and
hereby notified that all matters affect
ing such improvements or benefits there
by. and any claim or objections 20 the
filed In writing in the office Of Mrs
Frank Seaman. city Auditor OF the city
OF Tulsa, oklahoma, on or before the bth
the same shall be heard by the board Of
commissioners on the 9th day Of May,
l922, at o'clock a. m, ana any claims
3r objections not 20 filed in writing be-
ore said time shall he deemed waived.
DATED this 2lst day of April, 1922
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

UrNNru. r.. IHss. Room ',r rsrt. sen
tow'u oulHt tUvote home. cedar iibs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

FIrrH o.. eIs..suN Nfno1st sleeping room.
Win connecting h1ih. 90 private FAM
I... tnlIs t"HI.i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
DON'T AGREE YET
Union and Railroad Officials
Far Apart on Estimates.
Each Charges Others Shop
Force Figures Are False.

In refutation of the statements of
Santa Fe officials as to the number
of men involved in the shop strike in
Topeka, the executive committee of
the strikers this morning ordered a
compilation of the registration figures
at strike headquarters, in order to Sc
cure an accurate check on the number
of members of the shop crafts who are
actually on strike.
Each side is freely charging the
other with Justification of the facts
concerning the men at work. To date,
only one estimate of any sort has been
issued by the strikers, who stated
Tuesday that there were more than
1, 200 members of the Carmen's Union
registered at strike headquarters.
1t is nokn known how soon the
registration figures will be compiled
and ready for announcement.
Says Purcell Is BIuffing.
TITS all bluff was the comment of
F. w. Rausch, publicity manager for
the strikers. this morning on the state
ment of John Purcell, assistant to the
vice president of the Santa Fe. that
men who struck Saturday had already
forfeited their seniority. pass and PEN
sion privileges with the road.
We know that men who were dis
charged from the shops two months
ago have been asked TO go back to
work. Purcell will do just what
the railway executives tell him to do.
He'll be glad to get strikers back to
work on any terms, before this is
over" Rausch said.
Union leaders in Topeka today Wig
orousiy denied that there are as many
or more members of the shop crafts
at work at the Topeka shops than
there were two weeks ago.
There are not 100 all round me-
chanics working in the Topeka shops
today who were working there two
weeks ago. in the six shop crafts de-
partments,'' Frank B. Brown, pub
Usher of the Kansas Trade Unionist
asserted this morning.
''If John Purcell will make an affi-
davit to the effect that there are 100
such mechanics at work today, who
were at work in all six of the shop
departments two weeks ago, I'll give
500 to any charity in Topeka that he
may name.
''Tll make it stronger than that. If
he'll make an affidavit that there are
$50 all-round mechanics-not count
ing laborers doing mechanics' work
whether they were working before the
strike, members of the crafts. or new
men hired today-if he has $50 all
round mechanics working in the shop
departments today, I'll make the samc
offer to charity.
with the members of the crafts
who stayed at work, those he claims
have one\back to work, and the new
men he has hired since the strike
started tnere are not 15O ali-round
mechanics working in the shops to-
day
The same statement was approved
by G. j. Bollotte. general chairman OF
the blacksmiths' union.
Union leaders state that complete
statement Of the registration of
strikers at Labor hall is being COM
piled, and that it is growing larger
each day. showing that the attendance
at the shops of members of the crafts
is not increasing as is claimed by the
Santa Fe officials.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
TO ARREST THEM
State Warrants Issued for Two
Strike Leaders.
Charged With Distribution of
Local Strike Call.

Legal action in connection with the
local strike was taken this morning
when state warrants were issued for
the arrest of T. Huntington, president,
and Thomas HtlIery, secretary of the
local shop federation. on charges of
having signed and directed the dis
tribution of the strike call.
The complaints. made by the indus
trial court, are similar to those made
some time ago against Alexander
Howat and other officials of the coal
miners union, under a provision of
the industrial court act, and which
have been upheld by the state courts
AS a result, Howat and some of his
brother officials are in jail.
The warrants were received in the
court of Topeka today. At $3.50
o'clock this afternoon 1t was stated
that they had not yet been served by
the marshal of that court, because the
men named had not been located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
WAS A Chief REBEL
Brugha, de VaIera's Slain Lieutenant,
Long Led Republican Forces.

Dublin, July 7.-Catha Brugha. one
of Eamonn de Valera's chief Heuten-
ants, died today from the wounds he
received on Wednesday while trying
to fight his way clear at the surrend Ter
of the republican garrisons in the
SackyilIe street area.
Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess)
was one of the most prominent of the
republican leaders who opposed the
terms of the Anglo-Irish treaty from
the start and fought against it to the
finish. He was de VaIera's minister of
defense in the first Dali Eireann cabi-
net, directing the campaign against
the British in south Ireland up to the
time the truce was signed in July of
last year.
When the terms of the treaty nego-
tiated by Arthur Griffith, Michael
Collins and their fellow delegates who
met the British representatives in
he declared his opposition to the pact
and fought against it In the Dali de-
bates and in public speeches.
His address against the ratification
Of the pact was. one of the principal
features in the~debate June 1, last. He
charged Griffith with having broken
an agreement not to sign the treaty
until the document was submitted to
the Irish cabinet and he gave active
support to the campaign of de Valera
against the provisional goYernm ent
after the treaty was ratified.
He went out of the Dali cabinet
with de Valera