davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Tellegen Denies Moving
Back TO Farrar's Home
Rumor False, He Wires; Sing.
er's Secretary Also Refutes
Story of Reconciliation

TIE dove Of peace has not settled
itsel; on the iron grating OF th'
doorway that leads into the home oi
Geraldine Farrar at Is West Seventy
fourth Street. IN spite Of the story
that got abroad in theatrical circles
yesterday.
When he heard that he and his wife
we're believed 10 be making up, Lou
Tellegen wired in haste from Pitts
burgh, where he is playing on the
Keith circuit.
Absolutely false" he said. Il have
not moved my things back 70 Miss
Farrar's house, nor do | contemplate
doing So"
Miss Farrar was motoring IN the
country yesterday and could not be
reached. but Miss Marjorie Kettriek
her private secretary. said: Its ar
absolute lie. There Is no foundation
for such a story. They have not oeen
reconcilcd. and they never will be
recore,led They are just az far apart
to-day as ever. perhaps further
Harry Steinfeld. Of 40 West Forty.
second Street, attorney for Mr. Telle'
gen. said:
"Wc are ready 70 so TO trial in .he
fall. have had no information about
a reconciliation. II such a thing had
happened suppose would have been
informed Of IT,"
ALVIN Untermyer. Of i2o Broadway
attorney for Miss Farrar. would neither
confirm nor deny the story
Ten months ago the Farrar-Telleger
romance came 10 rude ending. When
Telleeen returned from fishing trip
q. Long Branch he found the doors
Of the Farrar home. is West Seventy
fourth Street. closed TO him and his
clothes in storage. He went TO the
Ritz-Carlton and soon afterward filed
sui, for separation Miss Farrar prompt
~ replied with an action for divorce.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Boys Prank With Auto I
Costs Life Of 'Worket
Shove Machine Into Excavation.
Fender Striking Victim; 3
Other Motor Deaths

Boys climbed into an ag,on,tnS
parked on Sixtieth Street, be,ve.s
Fl 81 and Second avenues. yesierts,
released the brake ard gave re Y.
hic.e a shove. II rolled down ,owar
an excavation IN which J Lsbrisea, u
3l0 East Twelfth Street, vas WORKING,
ard the fender struck him IN TIE hea!
as he tried % scramble out.
Lsbrisca died from bis injury Ia
Metropolitan Hospital The car Il
owned by Or. William Ford. os 5, Esn
Fifty-fourth Street. The police found
its ignition locked ard its brakes IL
perfect condition.
Thomas Pikingtor. 81 i2s Hudson
Street, was killed when ar automobile
in which he was riding hit q tree a
Kingsland Avenue and Pear Tree Read.
Corona, Queens. Harold Cannon. of 81
Beach Street, who was driving the car.
is dying from q fracture q the skll,
in Flushing Hospital. Two o,hers wer,
injured less seriously.
Frederick Hanf jr. four years Old,
was killed by a Reid Ice Cream Com.
pany motor truck while playing II
front O; his home. iss Prospect Parf
West, Brooklyn. William Gi.les. o' q
Decatur Street. Brooklyn. driver % the
truck. sped 20 Methodist Ep.scopsl
Hospital with the boy. where be VA
told the child was dead.
Levi Hirshheld, whose home vas a.
the Hotel Endieott, Columbus Ayesg,
and Eighty-hrs. Street. died 4, Belle.
yue Hospital from injuries he sgGers.
az noon when he was hit By Ffts
Avenue bus az Forty-fourth Stree.
His sister. Mrs. c. B. Hayes, q P.sss
an,ville. " Y, who was with h.m a.
the ,ime. tainted from shock ard re-
qured the attention Of an ameslssss
doctor.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Illinois eniral system
Continued Improvement Noted
Bv Federal Reserve Board

WASHINGTON. June 3o.-Continned
and noteworthy increases IN inc
phvsical volume Of production and
further advance N prices
were the outstanding features 81
tho economic development Of me
,non,blv survey OF business con
ditions issued tonight by the Federal
Reserve Board.
Increased production the board dc,
clared was noted in highly hr,shed
lines Of manufacture as well as ba &c
industries, advances being especial ily
marked in iron and steel aid the IN
dustrics consuming those ptou-e-s
srcb as automobiles. foundrios and
machine shops. Building activity has
continued practically unabated. the
board reported. The retail trade II
stated. is in excess Of that Of year
ago FOR the first time IN many months
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
See Labor Trouble
As Chief Impedime ent

The inability Of men 70 work to-
gcthcr for common purposes IL the
chic, obstacle 20 busines. progvess
in this country. according TO the
July economic review issued by the
National City Bank OF New York.
Reports Of business says the
bank. generally have been favor
able. World trade has continued 10
show signs Of improvement. unem-
ployment has been diminishing At
home and abroad Labor troubles in
England have been subsidlng and
this is true Of France and Italy.
In this country crop prospects are
excellent. financial conditions are
vastly better than n year ago. and
50 pronounced has been the restora-
,ion Of confidence tina, but for the
coal strik, the outlook would be
good for nearly normal business
this coming fall.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Shift Staff of Admiral Line

TIE rapid growth in the Oriental
trade Of the Admiral Line. according TO
II. F. Alexander. president, has neees-
STATED a rcalignment Of the executive
staff. Effective July l. Mr. Alexander
himself will assume the active manage
ment OF the company's various domestic
services. relieving A. +. Haines, vice
president and general manager. OF the
responsibility Of the coastwise and in
,ercoastal services. Mr.. Haines will
devote his entire time TO the company's
increasing foreign and trans-Pscihc
business. Vice-President R. Stanley
Dollar will temporarily assist MI
Alexander in the active management
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Wool Market Quieter
Values Rule Generally Steady
at Boston

BOSTON. June 3O-"The Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow will say: The
wool market has been quie;er this
week. but values are generally STEADY
especially on standard wools. Some
business is reported IN new territors
,.oole -, rradcs running three-e:gh.ns
and above 1t unchanged rates. some
,soo,s in bond, also, have been sold at
steady rates.
I'm the West desultory buying is re-
rorted on the lower basis OF limits
given the buyers Two weeks ago; Inc
manufacturers are getting ready Tor
tho new goods season. and are olying
only moderately at the moment; LltSie
- fct. ,,-,.
The foreign markets are fairly
steady on the basis o. closing rates az
London
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Failures Continue Decline

Commercial failures continue 70
crow less week by week According 20
r. G.. Dun & Co.'S weekly report tne
number Of defaults this week was So''
compared with 39l last week. ne
weekly number now IS approaching
that Of last year. because 9; this ''ihe
a year ago defaults were becoming
more frequent. whereas FOR the last
few months this year they nave been
declining. ,...,
Tho number OF failures with Nhoih,
ties Of $1,000 or more also dccrca ased
this week. Last week they formea D.
per cent Of the total while TINS wee"
they were only 55.5 per cent OF al the
defaults reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Buyers Arrived



ATLANTA ca ~ Eich Z Drns. Co..
N'ss A - Gallarhsr r'ady g. "ras. it7s,
Ki,bv Block 2 F.shrr ~ fth aN
AUGUSTA. ia j Doiafath. } 20
arb vomsn's r'acy -io-"eaf' 't'9 ~"
Gross & Co. ,l0 IN nf 49,
ATLANTA. Ga.-Elagrers \ ke's.
isr. coats suits dresses AffNd EeH,i. ll'
West 81 - ..-
American wholes.i. corp. y Noiner.
mons ana boys clothing pi'c' goofs'
6r,o.s Dep, store. Herbert y Gunier-
,heirr-r. representative N1r'ini1H'
PAltifrore Umbrella I:s Co.. Jos. '0ll-
-.e.n. umbrella material. NcAlpr
J Miller 4 CO J M.i.ef. f.lAs. "e'r"'s.
ss:ins. McA!p'n
II Newman Hors. ~ Newman. w1oisr
,-t cotton piece goods farncls. dor.cs;ics.
.Nss. saf!nS. velvrfs. Cl1f4lse
Broudc & Hernan cohen. dresser
coats and suits 30. sth ~
Joseph Freshman. = Freshman w'r'-
ms feaiy-;o-scar. fse'ses. sHifis. Bros
M = Mccarthy cr. II : Mccarthy.
mems iufn.'h.ags McAlnln.
CHICAGO
s r Plat. ! Plai' mr." six tuxedo
sweaters wool Jersey. tuxedo sHea:ers
1872 B'way. rocm 100.
Colds'e'n B-o- Go!dsioin. cotton
r!ece goods. PENNSYLVANIA
KisNef & Eisner. $ + kiatfer cotton
ana SIX goods pen1sylvsr.1.
waxuAn Bros MaN Wagman, r.r-
,n.ngs braifs etc Pennsy.yaaiA.
C1NCiN$ATI
Hugh stein COAX CO., Hugh stsin.
-cady-io-Hear tof 80 av
CLEVELAND
Arss Co Nis4 ~ leland *-hr ~ frr-'s
dresses, Affiliated Retail stores. i57:
DALLAS. Te1 -Daias Jobblng House
Aronor dfy goods notions. mems cloth
ing Ponnsyivania
DALLAS Te, -saneer Hfos X No
M.hsn. woolen piece goods. f.iHs. ia'.as.
DETROIT
J L Hudson CO Nrs Simpson. cor
seis and brassieres, ::' IN az
GRAND jus, IioN. 'pI -i. crri1' 4
SON. = " schm.t' hardware. Pennsy.-
los ANGELEs-vrle A. par, y 4.
Mibach. lsces ~ubro.l .r4ss. haufkef-
chiefs. neokwear. toiie' goods. go 5fh az
LOS ANGELEs--A J. E4eer4s . son
H.ss Mathews trimming. fif.ls. efr .
P--r.,fvarlt
IYNCHBrRG Va NJ Bowling 4 O. .
e " wright msa's and boys clothing
s K Friedman. fjs fva}
MACON Ga p : Thorpe 2 sors s.
Sanford. BOYS clothing Hollywood
MILWAUKEE WIS Herman Reel 60 /.
Mss Reel. dresses coats suits waldorf
PHILADELPHIA
Prr0syifaria
Louis FranHsi. Louis FRANKIE. meiy.
P~nnsyivania
chas \ Burton 60 < p Bu.,o-. gen.
fritse io5 Grand s'
PLAINS. Ga olive Ncncraf CO.. T..
Oliver ;r. rfp F~r mfs@ Ma-'frfrle
FORT HURON Mi~h - p sp-rry 20 .
Miss Iofofge. wash dfsasss. f4i,s coats.
Prince George
ROO HEST ER-D Foruan 4 CO W
Cummings gloves rs tfh Az
ROCHESTER--Leafs Pfirz 4 Nanfsi.
J LcnfA clothing wfers CiarldEe
SAN PRANCISCO-Elr y0rluia. : q
NisTonger. base wdse mgr .zf f'h .~
SAN JOSE. cam Il Hart & son Co
samuelt. mens. boys clothing. hats. fur
nishings Harry Lyon. 40 1fh az
SEATTLE Seattle Dry Goods co Mls,
Wiley. coats suits dresses. 4 q 81 Fraser
gen mdfe t9 th a..
ST. LOUIS
Stir Basr Fuller. l. II P~.erhsi--
notions stationery. hasentnf ieafhe. good,
1907 way t,h fooT
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

and College Point, nothing would 1s.
completion Of the Flushing s,su,
cnce the major t2is,00o ,00O prosr.
was begun. Chairman NcAnsny u,
that on account of the cooiress q n,
Long Island Railroad toward The us
gestion that a rapid trs lsit iraes !.
built overhead is lines 70 Whit.,,s,,
Il might be necessary 20 install tk,.
ack for the handling ~ freight /.
be used for freight IN one direction |.
the morning and IN the opposite dlrs'
ton in the afternoon.
Jabez Cunningham asssilsd The gr,,.
crossings ~ The Long Island RsilrsI
md was informed that ths matter "a,
under investigation by mmission .,
ginsers.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Farm Lighting Equipment

Jobhers handling farm electric light-
,ne equipment report increased aetiv..
,,v IN this line due 20 the improved
conditions IN rural districts. according
. ,ais weeks issue Of The Elee-
trical World" The general eicetrical
market. the report says. is STEADY VIVA
few prlce changes. wiring demand Is
normal. and from ;he present olt 90 \
should hold up well throughout the
sumner. Quotations for wire are hold
src steady. although some price cutting
u rerortel
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Commercial Credit

The commercial money market e.osea
TIE month quietly. In business ana
commercial banking quarters no gTeat
derand for new commercial funds Is
.xpec.ed for another month. Improved
coiiee,ions ard the successful liquida.
ton Of mercantile stocks have placed
bus.ness houses. in the main. in good
S,areial condition and have rendered
the necessity for borrowing compaFa-
lively slight.
Commercial paper yesterday con
tinued 70 discount a: and "a per
cent 81,
Tho American Acceptance Coune'.
quoted the following discount rates on
prirne bankers acceptances chgiole ior
purchase by Federal Reserve banks;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Corn Exports Heavy

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Very large
shipments OF corn and sugar featured
the export trade OF the country for
the first FIVE months Of 1922. according
10 a survey issued tonight by the Com
merce Department. Corn and wheat
have practically changed positions q,
compared with the frs. FIVE months OF
1921, the department declared, corn
exports being double those for the
January May period of 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Shoe Prices May Go Up

Indications now point 20 higher
rr,ccs FOR mems shoes in the near fu-
ture. The rising leather market has
cs.scd the manufacturers proht to
shrink considerably. II IS reported. with
the rcsul, that producers who have
lccn selling their produc, on close
margin + proai in order TO stimu. ate
business are inclined TO raise their
q.otations. In fact, some advances
have been made in extreme cases OF
about % cents PAIR.
one shoe manufacturer in this DIS
TIC. Yesterday reported that his cost
pairrcse ls cents last week. prime pally
because q higher leather prices. Manu-
!. f.c.urers Of medium priced shoes are
Withdrawing from sale their lowest
rr,ced lines rather than advancing
their prices az present
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
House Indorses Zion Cause
Sends Resolution 10 Senate Fa-
Nnrinc IcMish Homeland

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Thc House
to-day adopted and sent 70 tho Senate
Joint resolution declaring that the
United States % America iavofs the
cstab'isrmcrt In Palestine o.: o ma
t.onal home FOR tho jewish people. IL
being clearly understood that nothing
shall be done which NAV prejudice the
civil and religious rights o. Christians
and al other non-Jcwist communities
IN Palestine. and that tho holy places
and religious building and sito, N
Palestine shall be adequately pro-
tected."
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Laiin-America Improving
Month Showed Improvement in
Peru. Brazil and Chile

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Clearing
commercial and financial skies IN
Peru. continued improvement IN Brazil
little change IN the Argentine and IN
creased activity IN the Chilean nitrate
trdv,,ry arc .hc features of cables
crv.rirr the last month from CONNER
c.al attaches in those countries to the
department Of Commerce
In Peru the prices Of raw materials
have advanced and cotton has been
more active. Legislation. particularly
The enactment Of a budget Law, has
helred conditions IN Brazil. A building
horm Is reported IN the larger cities,
Moro American statesmen are reported
~ tho Argcn,inc. although general
cord.tiors there arc unchanged The
sale % about 100000 tons Of nitrate
following The price lowering mostly
ftr early July delivery. gives promise
Of more activity IN Chile.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
World Cotton Trade Gains

MANCHESTER. June 30. distinct
revival IN the cotton trade vas indi-
Gated by the information received al
the recent convention IN Stockholm
O. the International Cotton sPinners
ard Manufacturers Federation. accord
inc 70 ~ offciai o. that organization
wso has lust returned. Trade IS
h ader.rc IN every direction. nc
s.s,ed. inc tone o. the Manchester
market 2, present is firm. There IS
corside~ahle amount OF trading ard
reco.iations for new business are pro-
cvts..rC.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
New York Metal Market

Tin was dull, with Straits and Straits
shipments quoted at 3O.62'203i.2oc'
standard. 3037i.c. and 80 per cent
30.l2iz a 3037izc asked. Copper qu.ot;
standard spot. 1897 tsc asked, and July
and August. l3q l3.S7izc' ana eisstIo- 1do-
lytic spot. July and August l5.oo n
l3S7Hc. Lead dull; New YORK spot
5soc asked. and Eas. ST. Louis spot
b.55c asked. Zinc firm; New YORK
spot. 5.70c. and East 81. Louis spot
532nN 5.371c. The Metal Exchange
will be closed until Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Argentina Orders Cars

WORCESTER. Mass, June 30.-The
Osgood Bradley Car Company has
booked a si5oo.ooo order from the
Argentine State Railway for ffty-three
all steel cars. Work on six parlor cars
mas been rushed and they will be
landed in Santa Fe. Argentina. at the
earliest possible moment, as the Ar
gontina presidential campaign is 20 be
in September and the president wishes
TO use the new American coaches IN
his campaign for reelection.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Symon Fined $50

BALTIMORE. June 30 Pleading
guilty - charges ~ as-aul'ing George
II Broajhurs'. Ncw YORK playwright,
John g. Sym0n. contractor of san
Francisco. today wa- fined $50 and
count costs hv JUDGE H0-e .n the United
states District Court
II was said thai 'rc damage suit
for 100000 which Mr Broadhnrst fled
against Nr Symcn in the Superior
Court soon after tre alleged assault
occurred, had been settled ont o. court.
and 'ha; this was responsible FOR TIE
plea - guilty entered hy Symon and
the nominal fne imposed.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Coalition Unionisi Elected

LONDON, June 3o.--1ne by-elecfion
in East nottingham yesterday. conse-
quent upon the death of Sir John Rees,
resulted IN victory for :. r. Holf'on.
The Coalition Unionist candidate. who
received io.foi votes j. was q three
corncred contest. W Jones. cooper.
ai.ve Labor candidate. received s.s3i
vote. and y. Graham. lndepcnden:
LIBERAL, s0c5.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Fire Record

An Damage.
.o-sT Read. ,,. sonora Pho.
.U-ssw' broadway. General Ca;
io.o-ss7 z. to,h st.; Mr., chris,
io.ss-si W. ssh St. HerOsr,
Baum. AGENT, -. Unknown
Unknown
i:5o-ius West Farms Road. the
Bronx, Eilos Products CO
i::;s-ist3 Broadway: Winter Gar.
i?:ss-s. ". ii'h st. unknown
sso-,o" "a sv; r.adore FREE.
..sS-Jerom. av ana Van cor,-
landt av. the Bronx. auto.
.ss-isss Warrington av.. the
Bronx. Edward silvermsn
..so-ss, L.nor av; unknown rrinins
7i:-io, z. iis,h st: George
Dre,teu ................. Unknown
7,o-iss sarolk St. Joseph Moseo.,
.o,-:.s si'v " i,i., $, auto. rd~.!s
s.os-:iT s,h av custom Frui, Co;
,,,-,,s, Park sv.; unknown Sone
sio-ii: plescker ct. Bleeeker
...o-isi rs''c orchard eS.ra st; ~ Aa,:n:
,os-so 'i" seamm.li st ID, BO'hsn.
,is-m Division ct. Harry WI,
kensky ..--..-...''s'' ''''''"'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
"Ka,y" Receivership Dissolved

ST LOUIS. June 30 BY The Associ-
a.ed Press The reccivership Of the
N.ssour. Kansas & Texas Railway
Company was dissolved this afternoon
when judge Ssnborn. Of the United
States Cour, Of Appeals. signed de-
cree authorizing the sale OF the road
FOR not less than $4,000 900 The de-
Gee was entered by security holders.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Cau loans against acccptanccs, I per
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
LEGAL TANGLE MAY
HALT INJUNCTION
May Affect Ruling on Effort
to Stop Interference by
Striking Miners.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2s.-( BY
A. P.)-Begal entanglements threat
ened Wednesday 10 knock out the
injunction proceedings aimed at
stopping any Interference on the part
OF striking union coal miners with
the optration Of wagon mines scat
tered over the state.
Federal Judge a. 3. Anderson who
presided at the hearing Of the case,
declared he did not believe Mrs.
Clara Mason, the plaintiff, who
owns the Peacock Mine in Knox
county was entitled 10 maintain her
suit on account Of her failure 10
comply with an Indiana law requir-
ing the registry of persons doing
business under a name other than
their own. However. he withheld I'M
I'll Thursday, his decision, so attOr-
neys might investigate presidents
for or against the ruling he indi-
Gated would be entered
The injunction. If granted. would
prevent picketing of mines and
would prevent repetition OF the
march of strikers such as closed
many mines. The suit which applies
directly only to the Peacock Mine,
would cover the entire United states
in effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

STATE HIGHWAY BODY
LETS ROAD CONTRACTS

INDIANAPOLIS. June 2S.-Con-
tracts for surface treatment with tar
on u state road projects were
awarded by the state highway com
mission Wednesday.
They were granted TO the Hayes
Construction CO. OF indianapolis
The company consented to do the
work for S12O,610.25 which IS Sill
410.O1 under the commission esti-
mate The surfacing will cover 1885
miles in Monroe. Lawrence. Delaware
Wayne Grant Allen Elkhart. la
Porte and Lake counties.
The projects include:
Road 3. section S, in Wayne
county. 1.35 miles.
Road 3. section T, in Wayne
county 10 miles.
Road 10. section K. in Allen
county. 3.73 miles.
Road 27. section F. Elkhart coun-
ty, 3 miles.
Road a.. section K. in Allen
county, OS miles let for s26.93O.64.
Road 2. section D. in LaPorte
county. 3.4s miles.
Road 10. section D, in la Porte
county. 40 miles.
Road A. section 3. in LaPOrte
county. 3.13 miles let for S29. 4O6.77.
Road &. section 6, in Lake county,
PAS miles let for s2O.32O-4O-
These projects are part OF the rs
miles Of state roads on which con
tracts for resurfacing are being let
by the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
1000 DELEGATES AT
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEET

ALBION. Mich. June 2S'-Ap-
proximately 1000 delegates from ali
over Michigan are in attendance at
the annual state Epworth League
institute. and by the end of the week
the number is expected 10 exceed
1900. Delegates are being cared for
at the fraternity houses. and at the
homes of local citizens. Meals are
being provided at the First Method
ist and First Presbyterian churches
and the W c. T. L. hall. Albion wo-
men. highly organized. have charge
Of the culinary arrangements.
The mornings are given over to
regularly organized classes, held in
the buildings Of Albion college.
Afternoons are devoted to recreation
and athletics under Rev. Sidney d.
Eva and Coach Johnny +. Miller Of
Albion college. The evenings are
featured by platform meetings, ad-
dressed by prominent speakers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
ILLEGAL PRIMARY
VOTING UNCOVERED
Recount Commission Finds
Sample Ballots We're
Voted IN indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June IS
Questionable vo.ug Joe the primary
election MAY ln Indianapolis was
uncovered wednesday by COM
mission conducting "a recount.
Sample ballots. some OF them
bearing Advertisements for candi-
dates. were voted .n the primary.
Three sample official republican bal
lots We're found hv the commission.
One ballot bearing the stamp
"vote FOR New for senator and ans
other saying .rote Tor SO. 1l5" We're
found from the seventh prec. , z
o. the ninth ward where there was
d contest fo- seat in the legislature.
Many BAH PTS were rejected be-
cause they were marked with pur-
pie pencil different from those dis
tributed "a The polls. others were
marked wlth brown pencils. one
ballot with tle heading, Ninth
Ward Republican Candidate. which
had a cross after the names Of some
candidate. was voted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
ARMED MEN MARCH
TO PROTECT MINE

ROCKPORT Ind. June IS
Twelve armed men left Rockpo-t
Wednesday for Lincoln City. in res
ponse 20 reports that striking union
coal miners were preparing 20 at
tack mine there that Is employing
non-union men. The party was
headed by Albert c. Hargls. sheriff
Of Spencer county.
Previous attacks on mines fin the
vicinity OF Lincoln City were follow
ed by arrests and an agreement was
made that the state would delay
prosecution Of these cases If the un-
ion officials would prevent il first
with the operation OF the mine. IL
was reported that the miners would
no longer agree 20 a policy Of nom
interference and the mine owners
Immediately sought protection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
2,443 SUMMER SCHOOL
STUDENTS ENROLLED

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June Is
At the close of registration OF sum
mer school students at University
of Michigan, Tuesday night 2,443
had registered as against 2.379
students a year ago.
The registration was distributed
as follows: Literary college. 1'0S1;
college Of engineering and archi-
lecture, Alb; medical school, 21S;
pharmacy. q; law, 161; graduate
school, 3S6, and school of educa-
ton. 1913.
The two departments, which have
fallen down in registration as COM
pared with a year ago, are the
school of medicine, which has reg
istered 81 fewer at this time than
at a corresponding time in 1921,
and the engineering and architec-
tural colleges, 135 short.