davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

Y. l. l. Dramatic club at the
knights Of Columbus Night School
at 7ss .. m.
Y. /. I. Choral club at Knights %
Columbus hall At y p. m. Rehearsal
Manifou Council No. ~
Mauifott ftotsncn Ma - TA~srea of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

rroErcnaINe IhouEht eIub. ht ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

eratcd clubhouse. $50 y. m. Flee.
ton. Mrs. A. J. Webb VIII speak at
.. m. ON Evolution of Early Art"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR PIONEER PASTOR

@ rF EL 4ar.NH# u. ER...#. AHl .A--aarL.
Minot. N. D., july 11.-Memorial
services were held Sunday forenoon
at the First Lutheran church in
Ninot for the late Rev. T. S. Reishus.
pioneer pastor OF the Mouse River
Valley, whose. death occurred May %,
at Cornell, Wis. The Rev, Mr.. Reis-
nus work extended throughout north
western North Dakota during the
early sos, and many Of the old time
settlers wore on hand for the memor-
ial services.
1t was on sunday. July 4, 1895. that
the Rev. Mr.. Reishus preached his
first in Minot. as pastor OF
what is 10Y the First Lutheran
church. He was at work in western
Minnesota when the call came to min
lister among ethe settlers scattered
along the Mouse river, His field OF
endeavor extended along the loop OF
the river from Burlington to Towner,
and his years in this territory were
a%bundantly filled with such hardsilins
and plivations as were so often the
lot Of the pioneers.
The Rev. J.. T. Eeishus OF velva
assisted at the services. The Rev.
r. r. G%ullixson spoke on tho theme.
distant Echoes from a Faithful
Pastors Work"
The Rev. T. s. Reishus was born in
Koshkoncng. Wis. Dec. I, 1S47. His
college work was done at Luther col
lege. Decora h, Ia, and he came to
Minot in 1856, remaining here until
1894. His last charge was in Stanley.
Wis. He retired from the active min
istry several years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
AAK0T'A NOTES

Lakota, N: d.. July 1o.-Amons
those who attended the Pekin- Lakota
ball game at Pekin were: MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Golda MINER, and chill
dfen, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bakke,
Misses Petra Moen'' Hllma' swenson
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. M. C. McM.ater
and daughters. Hazel, frankie and
Johnnit, autoed UP from Grand
! Forks the Fourth and took in the
celebration at Stump Lake,
Mr. and Mrs. @. B. Sjurseth and
children and Mfr. and Mrs. Peter SUR
seth autoed to Pekin July 9 and spent
the day with relatives.
Cards received by friends from
couver,; B. G., and thoroughly en-
Dr.. and Mrs. r. H. Beck and Mr..
and Mrs. A.. S. Russell autaed to ROCK
Lake, Man, July 2, spending Sun
day and returning Monday to Lakota.
Mrs. Harris Oakland and daughter.
Harriet, of Neville: n. D., spent a
mer's sister. Mrs. Lewis Bake.
work at Mound; MINI. spent the
Fourth here with his family.
MI. inc Mrs. G. G. Anderson arriv-
cd home Thursday from Hutchinson
and other points in Minnesota. where
Mrs: Anderson has been visiting tor
down to spend the Fourth and ac-
compsny Mrs. Anderson and the
children home.
Mrs. n. Feldhusen and children
are visiting relatives at Dunseitf,,
| n. =.
Elmer Metealf ana family are,>the
guests Of n. r. Metcalf and family
) q their farm, home in Illinois town
ship.
MIR. and Mrs. Ferguson left Friday
funeral of Mrs. F%erguson's THREE
fyear-o,d grandchild. who died by
poisoning from eating a f~rscracker.
IMrs. F, c. schaible has az her guest
her niece, Miss Beatrice Wet OF
| purapd. Mich. .
DR.. H. II. Hill left Friday after
noon by auto for Wahpeton, NJ. D.,
where he will meet Mrs. Hill and son,
George, who have SPENT the rAat
month visiting at various points n
MRS Mrs. II, p. Milk OF Amh srst.
Mass, who has been the quest OF
for Everett, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". a. Garske
J Miss Pearl Thornton autoed to Grand
Forks to spend the Fourth OF July,
Fred Abor OF MINNEAPOLIS wa IN
IAkota last wsek looking oyer tho
Asld with a view Of locating here.
y Miss Francis Lynch, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mfs.sJ. J. Lynch, has re-
turned home from Toronto. Canada'
where she has bean attending school.
Mrs. Richard. Parker and dalshters,
| Mary and ruth. Of Brandon, Man.
| are visiting relatives ana friends at
IAkota and Vicinity, aldo ct Tolna.
N. O.. They { frpmer residents OF
IAkota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
More Disorders.
Ry The AsSnciafNa PreS

Icy Inc Associated FreSS)
Chicago. July Embarrassing dis
orders, curtailn1cnt of train service
and troops on duty at several trouble
centers marked the progress Of the
rail strike today.
Fresh acts OF violence occurred in
California, where at Roseville. IS
miles from Sacramento, an employs
Of the Pacific Fruit coyapany' was shot
while on duty at a Car icing plant.
Armed striker sympathizera were said
to be occupying positions command
ing the icing plant
One man was in Jail at Red Bluff.
Cal, and another on bond charged
with kidnapping Patrick Gallagher,
Q boilermaker. employed at the South
ern Pacific shops at Gerber.
At Newcastle. Cal, attem pts were
made to dynamite n of\thq largest
water tanks OH the Southern Pacific
system. Five men drove up in an
automobile and placed a charge under
the tank. A hole was blown in it.
More Troops Under Arms.
Troops were on guard over railroad
ILL.,, Parsons. Kan. and New Frank
lin, Mo. Additional units Of national
guards were under arms and ready to
e~ntrain for trorble centers.
United States narshals were pro-
tecting tho mails ION southwestern
lines and were guarding the Burling-
ton shops at Aurora, ILL.,. where 1900
pickets surrounded the shops.
Injrnctions Issued.
Many rail centers were blanketed
with tntunctions issued by federal
courts restraining strikers from inter
fering with the operation of ira iis
and shops. Picketing was general
throughout the country.
Clerks, station employees and freight
handlers on the Norfolk and Western
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

JTEsfs1f Nff@TN NT'ST &lJe @+NFsRfBfN fSfE3.SSa.SI
received authSri,y from, their prest-
dent, =. H.. Fitzgerald, to strike at
10 .. m. today. Wage reductions and,
,canceilation< OF sick leaves and, Saca-
,tions ger assigned as reasons for the
strike:
Trims Delayed.
New York and the east began to
feel the combined effects Of the strike
Of coal miners and railway shopmen.
Twenty n passenger trains on the
Erie ana all double sections OF the
West Shore were discontinued. and.
all express trains on the Norfolksah
Western were said to have been delay
ed three to six hours because of short
age Of locom otives and coal. Labor
leaders predicted that further curtAil-
1nent of service was imminent because
the roads have bean unable to replace
striking repair experts.
Following mass meetings. Of strik-
ers in the New York area. which lead.
crs declared that their followers were
100 per cent staunch and would refuse
to be intimidated by threats Of loss OF
pensions and seniority rights.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
CREB DEFEATS
MlDDLEWElCHT
Light-heavyweight Cham
piton Has Better of
Lougbran.

Philadelphia, July, 1o--Harry Greb
Of rittsburg successfully defended
his light heavyweight title Monday in
an eight. round bout with Tommy
Loughran. Philadelphia middleweisht.
Loukhran did fairly, we'll in the first
two rounds. but after that the cham
.pion had the better Of the argument.
The fight was fast and rough. In
the first two rounds the local box
er'sN speed bothered Greb, but his
blows apparently lacked steam. In
the third round the Pittsburgher cut
loose. and from, then Until the end
Of the fight he had Loughran at his
mercy. ia. ~.
Joe BENJAMIN Of California won on
a foul in the third round in a sched-
uled eight round bout with George
Erne of Buffalo.
Earle Trance, San Francisco, cas-
lily defeated Jimmy Hanlon, Denver,
in eight rounds.
Pal Moran. New Orleans. o~utboxed
Joe Tiplitz. New York, in an eight
round semi-windup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
GRANDSON OF
ROCKEFELLER
IS INJURED

New York July 1.-THE presence
in the Presbyterian hospital Of John
D. Rockefeller, revealed yesterday
that his 1~4-year-old grandson, Nelson
Rockefeller, was a patient there and
incidentally disclosed how the scion
of the richest family in the world
Just couldn't wait for the Fourth"
Mr.. Rockefeller. as he waited for
his Limousine on the hospital steps.
distributed dimes. The recipients
were nurses. doctors and hospital at
tendants, who formed in a knot
around the ~octogenarian and his
daughter-in- law.
On July 3, Nelson was playing in
what he calls his back yard at his
fathers palatial mansion at larry
town. y. Y, with the new air rife
given him to celebrate the Fourth.
He placed several shots in the gun
and cooked it and in SO doing shot
himself in the leg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
WILL LEAVE
TONIGHT no. SEEK
n. VOCAL SUPPLY

st. Paul, July 11.-Governor j.. A.
iuston, b. b, to open campaign Tor
priority orders Tor the shipment OF
coal to the northwest to meet the im-'
pending fuel famine.
The governor. following further
investigationSaof the situation. today
declared 1t worse in many aspects
than in 1917, and declared that or
sders similar to priority orders issued
~ the interstate commerce commits
sion in 1917 should again be placed in
effect.
Governor Preu,s said that he would
confer. with secretary Hoover and
would solicit the cooperation OF all
representatives IN congress from the
northw est! In making the light.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
GOVERNMENT FACES
DEFICIT FOR YEAR
OF $425, 900, 900

Washington, July 1.-THE govern
m?pt faces = net deAeit Of i425,eoo,-
9es 81, thH current esss! ysff; Presi-
ond annual business meeting Of fed
eral executives. Receipts for the
Year. the president said in addressing
the meeting. were 'estimated at $3,-
Q74.9oo,oQQ and expenditures at ga
~771,ooo,ooo, leaYtnE an apparent
excess Of expenditure amounting to
$~697,ooo,9oo. reduced, however. BY
the general balance OF $271.ooe, 900 In
the treasury or, June 80. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
sienal Man Ia stack.

Chicago July. 1.-THE BROTHER
not strike for the present at least,
to q statement this morn
ing BY p. w. Helt, president of the
organization The decision was ar
rived at after a conference between
the executive board Of the union and
the railroad labor board.
Mr.. Helt's statement said. that the
signal men would take up all aucs-
tions Of disagreement With the roads
separately and in case OF an under
standing could not be arrived at the
matter would be taken up again with
the railroad labor board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
D. Bankers Approve
OF National Dairy ~
@, Association Aim.

Fargo, ND. July 1.-THE execu-
tive council Of the North Dakota
Bankers association. meeting here TO-
aims Of the National Dairy Associa-
ton and promising to do all possible
to help in making its exposition in St.
Paul October TIA, a success. About
rs bankers of the state were present.
Further business to be taken up
was not made public.
Exceptional crop prospects through
out the state will cause a general
liquidation this TALL that will do much
to improve the financial situation, vts-
iting bankers said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
DULUTH GRAIN.

\ Duluth, MINI, July 1.-THE mar
ket was strong at the close. septem-
Der wheat' closed : cents UP at $1.2e
noua!rallJ; July dururt closed . SIS
UP at 3l.l7 SIS bid, and September
27-s. UP at {i.o6 rs bid. Spot rye
closed 2 cents up at So IL: July :
cents UP at 81 3-4. and September
2 1-4-up at 80 ga. Spot oats closed
IS up at 30 3-4@a4 IA. Barley UNI
changed at from ~ to 60; No. 2 yell
low corn 1 IL up at.61 Is and No. ,
mixed corn 1 IL up at 50 SIS.
it's price movement narrow: july
closed | cent up at $3.50 bid; Sep
ten1ber unchanged at 32.52 asked.
and October unchanged at &2.4S bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
RoND WIT1mRAWa

St. Louis, Mo. July i1.-steruns
r. Bond, today announced his with
draXal as 4 candidate for tie Re
publican nomination FOR us. senator,
llican n9poiaptiep for u. $. senator.
explaining his health prevented him
.fFom cond uctinK an active, { ampaisn.
His w~tthdrawal leaves six c%ontenders
for the nomination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Strike Authorized.

Cincinnati. July ia strike Of
railway clerks, freight handlers. ex-
press and station employees IN the
Norfolk and. Western railroad has
been sanctioned by Grand President
MUMMY. assiztant. to Fitzgerald at the
headquarters of. the. brotherhood Of
railway clerks here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
PARDON board AnJOURNs.

st. Paul, July 11.-After heafing 10
additional cases this morning, the
state pardon board adjourned its pub
lie hearings today, with ~indications
that there will be a minimum OF par
dons granted as the result Of the 119
applications presented.
The casesrtoday were of a minor a
ture. and according to the board
members, but few il n show merit
worthy Of attention. No action has
been taken by the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
MsKE WINNER

Denver, Colo. July 10.-sRilly Miske.
St. Paul, took II out of S13 rounds
from Marty Burke Of New Orleans,
according to newspapermen at the
rinEside and was given the decision
here tonight. They are heayyweighu.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

~. B4ascn h9I returned from the
lakes and Will now resume his duties.

pr. Baasen hat returned from. the
lakes n Will now resume his duties.
ADV.
-s-g St
nAnc TonA9ht--Emard's First Or
iScnestra will play h dance at Bel
--sr-
money 70 Loan on City properly.
II Q intend to build my, plan will
Heip you. D.&f. 10Y 800 First
National bank building --Ady.}
49, -,
Dance At Ear fav1ilon every Wed
> service; music by Emard's orchestra.
sLAets go.--Adv. "
FF n,..--s--
Eases heupss
aUvo Noftn folrtn street. mas 9
y estnope ~. ", wnere ne has taken
A pqsltion IN a 'oank, HI
From oheror--S-I 1irdstro,, :,
Inns CITY, who a spent the past two
wees looking AFTER ms farm 1nterests
r. operon, N. y, returned 70 the y
Stvuas. ne reportea spicnutu cPop
/ In tnat Xlclnlty. 5
j5&3& nu,a p 60 80
sc,t,. ne+,rass .SS;So. MI
II p where he spent TWO on
81 BUSINESS.
~ rive. m..-- r.
N en,ca! -. 80. 10 .o,,tt;i.x ~
N -, 10 t liz, = ~ = .ha en,,n.s,
81 III ~ eha ,. : shs
nnaora ,asse ~ 49,. =
\ rs,.osr oe 1
IA --
..uth - c.ans Torks 10. fr;.haS
IL ottin~ . In.anrs a.,So ~ rvo Roth
n ieId e,d a,,aiit,, ara arnertsa - he
& hove the average the kerneis being
lmost the size of d,1rA,nn wheat ana
7 good color.
-a-
Minneapolis Man. Hcre-Charles j.
Il in Grand Forks TODAY attending to
usiness matters. M. Aaronson de-
Jared thai the crons i'm northwestern
i, Minnesota and throuahout North Da-
<ota are looking hetter. than they
nave for seven Years.
-
Commission ia Mcct-The Grand
Forks city commission will hold its
regular weekly meeting wednesday
ment mas ~ City Auditor Charles
Eva nam tndav there lie nothing but
routine h,lsincss on the avenda.o
' --
Boys Arc Hcld-Two boys, one
from Kansas City, and the other
from Chicago, have been held to the
juvenile court on charges of stealing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.

GRAIN.
Duluth. Mimi. July 11.-Quotations
in the wheat market we're advanced
ia this mornings market. The gov.
eminent crop report was regarded a.
bu4lish. Sept. wheat advanced lc at
31.31: July durum advanced &c 1t
$1.17 bid and Sept. 2 s-S at $1.o6 3-s.
Flax seed was moderstely higher.
July gained 1c. lt $3.50; Sept. held
IA at $2.4s. 3-4..
METAL.
New York. July 11.-Copper Arm;
e~lActrolytic spot and nearby, IL;
later, 14@14,1-s.
Tin eaaier1: spot and futures, S1.c5.
Iran steady; prices Unchanged.
Lead steady: spot, SIS.
: Zinc quiet: East st. Louis, spot and
nearby delivery. $500 SIS.
Anthony. spot, 5.oo@5.:5.
MONEY,
New York. July 1l,-Call money
easier; high, 1: low. 3 l-2; ruling rate.
4. Time loans Arm; sixty days, ! ~;
30 days, I ~; six months, 1 1-S;
prime mercantile paper, 4@4 IA.
POULTRY.
New York, July Live poultry
arm; fowls, 10; dressed poultry
35@55.
CHEESE.
Plymouth. Wis. July 11.-Farmers
cooperative board cheese quotations:
Cheese hiEhers twins Is rs; single
daisies 10 IL; longhorns 10 1-2;
young Americas - Ia: squares 20.
plymouth, Wis, Julf 1l.-chee..
twins IS ia; double daisies IS l1-c:
single daisies Is ga; longhorns 10;
yeunE America ana squares not quot
Cd.
PRODUCE. ~
New York. July 11.-Ruttsr barely
STEADY; receipts 1s,s57. EEgp irregu-
tar: receipts .33.os3.
chsAss steady rsceiDta s,s2s.
GRAIN REGEaPanA.
Minneapolis. July II.-WhAqt re-
e~eipflfi9e cars compared With COZ
ears Z year ago.
cDTrox.
New York, July 1f.-Cottnn fu-
lures closed stsady;l July. si.ss: %
tober. s21.s4; December, 21.Sl;- Janu.
ary.i 2l.5os March. 2l,3s.
Beach Manls Named
B.ild l Ia.psetss
Bismarck. N. u. July LIE. n.
Salzrhat of Beach has been named
buildfnE fnNu0ct0r hvYkheS 4 Of Al.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

p. &. G. Soap Sale-1o bars 47c:
n case 900 bars),S s4.2s. How can
WI do it? Well, we bought a carload
(64s boxes) at carload figures. There
fore we offer it to you for less than
usual wholesale Prices. Buy now at
these prices. Lewis Bros. Pure Food
Co. (Werstlein Bros, Props.)--Adv. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
.Bsaeh Man u Named !
Buildng Inspecter

Bismarck N. u. July LIE. u.
bufldinE inspector byethe board of Ad-
miniStration, to- supervise sinspectapn
work On stAts huiidinGA under con-
RractiSn this Sear.
AesalA wait - s1rlnx AAenih
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Tectham Back-Attqrney and MES.
r, b. Feetham ;returned today from
several days" motor trip through the
northern Minnesota lake region.

#s-..-... ,,--|IO - .L -.nEr. - -a
Goes TO Ceast-Faul sorenson. who
has been engaged in auto mechanical
work here for several years, left last
night for Spokane, where he will en-
gage in similar business.
1872 NJ
Tuht Rcturns-J. Edward Tunt,
northwest editor Of The Herald, re-
turned this morning. from 9 ten days
vacation at ths Cha4t3uau grounds.
Devils Like. He was acconapApied
BY Mrs. Tnfft, who also returned to-
day.
jackson Here. G. Jackson, who
is engaged in road contracting work
at Little Falls, MINI, has been at his
home here for a day or two, and is
leaving today for Little Falls.
Valves Observation-Disclosures Nc
1ntyre, who was arrested last week on
a charge Of manufacturing liquor,
waived exanpinatfon- when arraigned
before Judge Phil Mclaughlin. He
was held to the district court under
$1,000 bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

:, Looking For Men-1. B. WinemAn,
chairman Of the home service bureau
u the American Red Gross, has re-
{;eived communications from the
Veterans" bureau at Fargo asking the
whereabouts of several men. The
men are Louis L.. Crompe, George
Walker, Robert E.. Justice and Ger,
Shart Gisakson. They are ex-service
linen. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Duis Back-Geo. E. Duis Of this
city returned this morning from Min
neapolis, where he spent two days on
business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Malone Hcre-James Malone. for.
rrerly a member of The Herald edi-
torial staff, arrived here. last night to
remain until after the opening of the
fair. Mr.. Malone is manager of Sig
Haugdahl, famous auto racer, who
has entered his worlds record racing
auto in the speed contest at the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

-, UKSt11N EEE&NNTIA
Minneapolis. July ll.-WhAat rs.
eeipfi 19e carr compared With COZ
ears Z year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Money to Loan on City property.
If you intend to build my. plan will
help you. D. f., MCGOWAN. 301 First
National bank buildinE-AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Dance Tonisht-Emard's Tirst Or
chestra will play the dance at Bel
mont Park tonight.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Takes Pcsition-Joseph Keubeg,S
sos North Fourth. street. has goneSto
$Westhope. N. D., where he has taken
H. position in a bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Given Thirty Day-Esta Jackson,
g colored damsel from the southland
vas given thirty days in the county
I'll on a charge Of vagrancy. She
ppeared before Police Magistrate r.
:. Purcell ~ %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

From Oberon-C. j. Lindstrom Of
|sthis city, who has spent the past tw9
weeks looking after his farm interests
at 0beron, N. D., returned to the city
today. He reported splendid crop
prospects in that vicinity. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Has Cut His Ryc-A. omlid. livine
:auth of Grand Forks has finished
dtting a 40-acre field of rye. Both
leld Inc quality are expected to be
bove the average, the kernels being
lmost the size of durAlm wheat, and
I good color. -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Rail Strike Peace Negotiations Blow Up
Justice Dept. Men Plan New Raid on Alleged Radicals

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Department oi Justice agents today were reported to be planning a new raid on alleged radicals as result of the arrest sev eral days ago of IT persons when a meeting in Berrien county, Michigan, was raided. The officials are said to have the names of two score other persons who attended the Michigan meeting
 William z. Foster, one Af those ar rested here in connection with the alleged radical meetings, was arriagn- ed on a warrant charging him with criminal syndicalism here today and at the request of the state, the case was continued until September 12 at which time it is expected the Michi- gan authorities will be prepared to take whatever action they decide on. Joseph Spolansky, federal agent said today that he had obtained evidence that Foster attended the Michigan meeting. Foster denied this.