davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
sTE,NMETz LEADS SKATERS
Has Total Of sixty Points In First
Day at Lake Placid

Lake Placid, n. Y, Feb. NJ
whether William Steinmctz. of Chi &.
cago, would be able To- maintain MS
lend in the remaining four events OF
the diamond trophy skating champion.
slim was a matter of much speculation
nmong the many winter sports enthu.
sin sta gathered here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
NO RECEIVERS FOR RIcKARD
Appellate Division Reverses su'
preme Court Decision

New York, Feb. 10.--(By A. P.)--
The appellate division Of the Supreme
Court today reversed q supreme Court
order naming receivers for Tex RICK :
poration and the Madison Square Gar.
den Sporting Club, Inc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

Thurman Wicai. twenty -one years Of age.
Of Port William. Ohio. has sgned to pitch
rofess lonai experience. but established .
wonderful mark IN tho ranks Of the semi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
Cleveland es.Msyor o'ss on a.

Cleveland, Feb. 1O.---(By A. p,)~tl
John II. Farley, former Mayer
Cleveland and ono Of the city's peor w
nent citizens, died suddenly on slfol<
car here last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

81. Paul. blinn.--Aii sections Of Canada
annual interrps tionai bowling tourney. which
starts here toniEht and ends February 70:
1919 Individual bowlors will compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
Sports Served Short

cb,c.so =. Fourteen teams representing
ANstraiia. Italy, Belgium. Poland and
America are. entered IN the sik,dsy bicycle
race to start here Sunday nignt. MOST OF
tho participants are expected 70 take part
in the sprints tonlGht. ...
Chieago--H x. Young. "a sen or. ana
team, for tho last three years, mas been
elected captain for 1872.
81 t0u,s-.Jsck Smith, Cardinal outheider
has come to terms with Mnrager brann
Hickey. Smith did not sign last year Until
after the season started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

GIRL on NEW SILVER DOLLAR
You will 10 Interested in knowing the
sgnif1cance OF tho Liberty on the new
Peace Dollar. Read Hannah Mitchell 9
article on this subject In MaRasn Section
-, - Z "a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

Olga Marie Arrnp, Eleanor Ray Bird, Ed
win Aztec Bustard. Anna May Elizabeth Car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

LEH AS-D!ed, after short illness at
his home In Suffolk. Va. Sunday night
al sta. Nathan Lehman. Funeral seq
vices vii! I've held on Tuesday afternoon.
1880 from moriuary chap.! Il; Rich
iMnmA NehreM CemnicrY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
Funeral Directors
Mourning Orders Dyed.

Orders received before A. 81. return,o
same DAY. Addison Citanins Co. Nor
81 south Elm street. Boulevard Ell or
Boulevard s7i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
In MeIilorinm
pEArn OF wILLIE IL WILSON

DEATH OF WILLIE II. WILSON
@" Dycr'nSe- the 9Th an angel vas
urtpvG "a neeE-n SO God SAW MT to remove
;.tm ans old world WIFE. H. Wilson, of
- snu,a MOTIFS Street. Richmond He
vs. .oTa IA Fra;asiyn County. ~. c. GA
- sr!..ovT ~. 1882. and w.s IL n, fort 9Th
Year.
ir had been Il! .or many Yeas. and his
Condition haa grown worse In .ecen,
!'-.A;s' ~; he had been feeling e,i:a
s'Ji =" days be:o-. hs. departure
Sgch devoted husband and :ather
w"s n. a.. @; his Joys WAS s,en, with
good &" days before his departure
"Wednesday night about st5 o'cloch h.
gave ''.K in the presence o. h.s vie
h.i taushte-s, Ethe! ami Myrt!s. ana
niece Mary White /; Was one o: the
sweetest tal.s iAai !. ";Ae writer" have
ever heard fall !!O:H any lips, and a talk
if"M MS heart. II. completed this tui,
a. !"-4t ococ. 10y telling his daughters
ana ti-ce That H. would shed every drop
Q! b."oi thai MS In ~. boiyt.tor them
ana u thry didn't i..4..yu. H. 10 ,-y min,
Aiter ta.s h Was taken with, a spell. lie
uttered Il :ew words and was coon un.
conscious II. WAS rushed 10 Memorial!
h"STt'a! ana there departed from this Old
world at !. o'c!ock.
IL" Mas member Of the First Christian
'huicn. and Vas the one hundr.dth mem.
"ei- His nerves wouldn't permit him to
go 20 church ott-H. pu, he loved the word
OF God lie d!rd straight wi;h tho world
ana wasn't an enemy TO any one
lie Is sHFv!Erd b. his wife Mrs W
II. wilson. formerly Miss Louisa Is.
Vaughan. four daughters, Euntce siyrt!s
Eihrl and Dora, one brother. I.ucus White
wilson. amd one sister. Collie I.auronc..
Lambert and many dear .ri,uds. VII,
have been SO Kind and hcivful to M.
s7ieved ones. Their kindness VIII never
b. forgotten.
HIS remains were placed IN Rtverv.ew
Cemetery after tho funeral tn his home
al 3.5c
IN. p"liO-ar.rs were; {. 5 Clark. Jake
NrWnai' lrv!n Vaughan j. W. Tredway
William Iia:tcE ana " Q phorc. ~
McFaden. Methodist minister. ana DIR. ~
J. Walters. Christian minister, conducted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
HclP-IaIo or female
sniesiiien and Agents

= MISUNDERSTANDING Eastern North
tarollnu mud South Carolina. TO caryy
eide line mems work shoes. direct fac
tory proposition: good opportunity for
r.Eht man. II. u. Barnweil Co, Column
bia, = G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

fowl ER-Ded. suddenly. at her home.
2lo3 Rose Avenue. Monday, December
II. 1872, at 1920 i. NJ. Mrp. Alice
Fowler. wife OF Charles Fowler. Flu
ne:a! notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
Dispatch Want Ads Money Makes-Beg Using Them TODAY
EMPLOYMENT
Help WanIcG--aYnrc

financial institution, young
man familiar with burroughs book
keeping machine. In replying, state
age. experience, present employer. ref
crenccs and salary expected. Box A l22
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

'''''N' 'b''''' b'''i'iS I4'asc copy
SfDNOR-Dicd, d, hts home. Ola Church.
Hanover County. Va, MondlG. Dvccm-
Der II. at =. NJ, Robert Horny sgd
nor. in hts '5;h year. He is survived by
his WIFE. Maggie ". Sydnor. and the
following children: y. r.. J. NJ. Il. g..
w H.. j. T.. u. X. ". X. X. IL.
Jr.. and j. .. Syd1or. Mrs. ]. IL
HAWKES., Mrs. Z. W. Bishop. Mrs G. Il.
kisinams. MRS. j. 5. hatch. Mrs. Il T.
Lesth. Misses Louise ana Virginia sgd
aor. FGnera! from grave Ia Biandio.d
cemetery. Petersburg. Va. December Is.
at y. VI.
i!SSLSll-Dle,. at her home. .0iI West
Gsf! Street, after a long Illness 1890
!! IL. Monday, December II. 1929. MIS-.
Clara Esther Tinsiry. widow o! Albert
y ii"siey, She - survived by three
cnndtet. iiarvie :. Maude Is. and Grace
'!nsicy. ;wo sisters. Mrs Maude King
Wool ana Mrs. J. II. Gibson and on.
brother. W A. King. The .tunera! vii.
t., acId d; th= l!nm4nue! Baptist Church
"-Unesda:. December Is. al II A. 81.
4n.cT:n,ni III Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
PATCH daily morning edition WI!
appear In the neat edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. Tho Iates
given herewith cover morning and
evening service In all instances, Wlsh
the exception OF Y II b SU n u A 7
TINES. DISPATCH. which - priced
separately.
schedule 81 Want Ad Rates.
&c Hofu oAiAy. mlnlmun
2bc, set solid.
dnc woro sunday. minimum
zoe, set solid.
consecutive insertions. In
cluolnS Sunday, 30 word.
consecutive insertions, In
GLIDING sunday, luc word
Mote The rcdacIion fUa consecutive
tn.ertiops.J
Dispiay Tvs.
The largest tJps pernitted III the
smallest space In which lz-IoIni
Spe ad may DC set 10 one incl. The
rate tor this large type ~ cents a
word daily and n cents 4 word SUD.
Gay. 16s bslne sc6le vi reductions
WIZ Apply as tor res uiar want ads.
Caps. broken lines. white space are
Charged tor at tho regular word rata
estimated words TO tho line.
Longer term rates Tor business cd.
SertlSers on request
Advertisements received ss late a.
10 a. u. and 20 u. Al. eaCh week dag
and NY 20 II. ID. saturday for correct
clSssincation in the neAt EDITION.
lNbEAED EOh aUlCk
HhfERESCE.
Cse the Te.cphune-CniI Randolph /.
AJAX for Want Ad Taker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

Ii ELLSTERS-Died, a; his late residence
2lV West Grace. Abram Helistsrn. aged
al years. Funeral from MUrtuary
Chapel, Hebrew Cemetery. at - noon
Wednesday. December -. Please omit
flowers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

SWEENEf - Died. suddenly. Sunday
morning. December 10Th, AT the home
OF hv: parents. 57ii Missouri! Avenue.
Detroit, M!ch.. MISS Mayme Sweeney.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. J. Sweeney.
III the :7;h year OF her age. Funrra!
;ahrS place In Detroit. Mich. wtdncs-
day afternoon. Family originally were
residents o: Highland Para. this city
!hliaL-!ph!a papers please copy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
Special Notices

Special Notices 8
COSTUMES FOR KENT-KicAinoId Avn.
Ing Co. III W. Grace ST Mad 2ii2.
DIXIE BOOT SHOP. INC.
MS Is no iaho I'D 10 rlck you to buy.
but "heie fe"i valued aye offered In mems
ana boys shoes for eash where c..h
counts. Al! new goods sold al very ln,y
prices and every paiT guaranteed Sp.nd
your cash where you get more for your
money. Visit The Shop Around Ia. co,.
ne!, :os Sorth Seventh Street
ELiTE BhAUTE rARLuH--Je.n.s e,i,.
erated cTesms. ''inecto Rapid" n ru.r
anieed co!oriEg for gray hair: sold snc
applied EOS East Broad. Madison So.
IL you are having trouble with any o,
the electrical units your autopob.!s
call BY and SEQ US. We make a speciality
OF all au;onoiive electrical work.
DALLAS n sHAFER & CO..
Offic!al Bosch Service Station.
1900 West Broad Street.
is YOUR cARBCRETOR OUT or AID.
JUSTMENT7 Then drive by and let VI
adjust !; for you We arc experts on
eArburetion.
DALLAS a. sHAFER & COMPANY.
STEcMBERo SERVICE STATION,
1900 WEST BROAD STREET
PUBLIC DANCE
Every Saturday and Monday Nights
MARSHALL HALL
Broad and Twenty NTH Streets.
SlI-Pieco White Orchestra
Firr,-ciass. Properly Chaperoned
Allied Mutual Club.
DIsPHTcH Ciarrinrd Ads. are received
over the phone for your eouvonienes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

w ANTED--RcSistered pharmacist, with
experience: references: start work Janu-
AIRY /. BOX II 100. care The Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
BIG DISPLAY AT
NURSES MEET

Nurses conventions are no, entire.
~ made UP OF speeches and mass
meetings.
Something mas been discovered on
the basement floor OF the Plymouth
Presbyterian church. where. this
week. the ANNUAL convention OF nurs.
ing organizations ~ being held.
Booths displaying exhibits Of all
things pertaining to the nursing pro.
fession are arranged to resemble a
great bazaar. Foods. particularly ha.
bies' foods. dental and face creams.
proper clothing. books and all man.
ner OF sickroom equipment are on
display. A miniature health camp,
erected on a tiny table. Is one OF the
features.
Among the speakers scheduled for
Thursday were Henry s. Grant. ex.
ecutive secretary OF the Oregon SO.
cial Hygiene society. who was TO
speak on Mental Hygiene" and Miss
Clara ~. Noyes. president OF tho
American Nurses association, and
director OF American Red Cross work.
The convention will close satur.
day. Three thousand nurses are In
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
COL. FORBES
PUT ON GRILL
Under Fire When He Takes
Floor at Meeting

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2a.--col.
Charles Forbes. head OF the ma
tionai Veterans bureau. went under
fire yesterday on the floor OF the
convention Of disabled veterans OF
the world war in session mere.
lie was bombarded with questions
from the floor at the conclusion of
an address in which he defended
the policies OF the veterans bureau
and outlined plans for extension OF
the national veterans employment
service and FOR other work In behalf
OF former fighters.
Judge Robert S. Marx. commander
OF the veterans organization. led
the attack on the bureau.
while all other nations have
been finding ways out for their dis.
abiod men" he declared. 1--WE now
learn the United States ~ planning
TO undertake. this employment serv.
ice.
THAT we may be assured of best
results, would ask Col. Forbes II
II Is not possible to agree TO a com.
mittce Including member OF this
organization. a government repre-.
sentative. a labor union man. and
representative OF the nations In.
dustries. to work out satisfactory
program"
Forbes was unable TO give a def.
mite answer.
II VIII ask that this plan be given
a chance and am sure you VIII be
satisfied" he told the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
SEEK Man WITH
MISSING GIRL
Photographer Suspected Of
Aiding Runaway

George Ere. photographer. who
formerly lived with his wife and chill.
dren nj 1885 i4th ave \. was being
sought Thursday In connection with
the disappearance OF Mae Meta
Waugh. is years old. who ran away
from her home here Saturday to seek
a career in the movies.
The girls father. Webster Waugh.
declared he had learned that Mae
Meta had been friendly with the
photographer and that the latter had
been In sympathy with her desire 10
40 on the silver screen. Err and his
family left their home here Friday.
saying they were going to Belling.
ham. but inquiry at that city showed
that they had not been there. accord.
ing 10 Waugh.
Waugh says his daughter must
have been assisted financially. as she
had only "A few cents at the time she
disappeared. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29

are IN the Philippines and Hawaii.
All 81 the nurses VINO were with
the American forces in Germany
have been returned from cobiens
with tho exception Of four. who are
remaining with the small number Of
troops that have recently been or.
dered TO remain.
or the sos nurses who graduated
from the army school Of nursing in
June. 1881. % volunteered for ap.
pointment in the army nurse corps,
and have served or are serving In
army hospitals
Various forms OF public health
work are engaging the attention OF
the majority OF these graduates. one
hundred and fifteen are occupied IN
visiting nursing. social service. school
nursing. or Industrial nursing. Fifty.
four are holding positions In hospi.
tails or other institutions. IS arn en-.
gagged In private duty. 20 have been
married and the others are In differ.
ent lines Of nursing work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Nurses Pay Is Increased
"
Service Measure Explained
ny JULIA &. sTIMsoN
Major. supl.. Army Nurse Corps;
Dean. Army school Of Nursing

The service pay bill mn act 90 70
adjust the pay and allowances OF the
commissioned snd enlisted personnel
81 the army. navy. marine corps.
coast quart. coast and geodetic sur.
vey and public health serviccl. which
was signed by the president on June
10. win make a great difference In
the pay OF the army nurse corps. and
win at last put u on basis that will
compare very favorably with that
existing IN civil life.
This bill increases tho pay OF mem.
bers OF the nurse corps turnout each
period Of service except the first one.
and stands as follows.
First period OF three years. SO a
month.
second period OF three years. $50 a
month.
Third period OF three years. siis a
month.
Fourth period. $3.50 month.
The scale OF pay was worked out
by the officers IN charge OF tho
matter IA conference with tho super.
lntendent OF the corps and her a..
slstants and advisors. and IL felt to
be az fair an adjustment az could
possibly be made TO meet the re.
qulrements Of the entire bill as laid
down by the congressional commit.
ltee.
With full maintenance. initial uni.
a.
year. extended time when sick. with
the possibility OF one month sick
leave, insurance benefits. opportunity
for advanced study. the possibility OF
travel. and the promised assurance
vof ultimate retirement on three
fourths pay. the advantages OF serv.
ice In the army nurse corps are stead
ny Increasing
The opportunities for advanced
study referred TO include tho post.
graduate courses which per cent OF
the officers Of the medical depart.
ment "a group which now includes
nursesi may take in civilian hospl.
tails on fun pay and allowances. and
the constant extension Of definitely
worked out courses In certain special.
ties that are being given In army
hospitals. such as laboratory tech.
nique. administration Of ane,hesia.
psyehlatrlc social service and x.ray
work.
There arr az the present time sfs
nurses In the army nurse corps.
These nurses are scattered thruout
the United States at the large gen.
'crai hospitals and az certain of the
smaller stations. and groups OF them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
Chinatown Burns in
British Columbia

VICTORIA, II. G., June 29--one
Chinese was burned TO death and
$4,000 property damage was caused
this morning when the Chinatown
section OF the town OF Armstrong.
u. c., was burned, The buildings
consumed included Chinese bank.
where the Orlentals had their cur.
rency stored. and they probably lost
In this manner another s2b. 900 in
cash. Fire brigades from Vernon
and other towns came to the assist.
ance OF the Armstrong people. but a
strong wind kept them from stop.
ping the blaze unity every building in
the district had been wiped out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MEXICO
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

tho cortez incident. e was under.
stood.
The Mexican government In taking
vigorous steps 20 put a stop 20 the
bandit raids. Hughes was informed
by Shaw and summerlln.
The Ia Corona ~ a subsidiary Of
tho Royal Dutch Shell Co. Dutch
corporation. The la Corona seizure
was made shortly after the cortsx
on 60. camp near Tamplco waA
abandoned.
Some light on reports that the kid.
nap~rn were part Of the oil war In
the Tanipleo district may be given
by A. Bruce Bleiaskl. who IL now lie
lleved to be In Mexico city following
his release by bandits. An official
report regarding the circumstances
surrounding Bleiaski's kidnapping viii
be asked. " was learned.
Meanwhile. congressional leaders
win AJAX for complete information on
the Mexican situation. unless the
present controversy IA promptly
cleared up.
A second note has been dispatched
70 American Charge summeriln At
Mexico City BY the state department.
directing him 20 call this latest
handlt raid TO tho attention Of tire
government
Two dispatches werr received az
The department from Consul Hhaw
since last night. the first stating that
Goroxava had left this AEuada camp
81 tho corfcE Co. on Monday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock.
Before leaving the camp. Uoroxnvn
threatened 10 return and taks the
camp Of the Ia Corona OH ca. and
the Mexican Gulf OIL Co. lie said he
would demand the hame ransom and
terms made 20 the cortex OF Co. and
requiring an answer from them BY
July :. the shaw message stated.
Foreign Minister Pant informed
him. the department. was advised.
that two boaiioad. Of Mexican fed.
~pi troop. had been sent 10 the
Tampico district from Vera Cruz. and
he further said that he had taken up
tho outragea with ti~ civil and mill.
iary authorities and recommended
that urgent measures should be
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
GRAND JURY
TO GET Case
OF SULLIVAN!
Mayor and Douglas
Make Agreement
Following Clash
Thursday

That th~ grand jury be per.
mitted to pass upon the charges
against Police Captain A. Z. Sui
Ivan was the suggestion made TO
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas today by Mayor Brown.
let Us clear up this muddie."
Brown said. -and lay the charges
against Sullivan before the grand
jury
whether or not the sullivan case
win be given 10 the grand jury viii
not be determined Immediately. how
ever, as both Brown and Douglas
agree that all the evidence In the
case should be secured before
charges are finally made before the
inauisitorial body.
The mayor and prosecuting attor-
ney FLASHED again Thursday morning
IN tho mayors office when Douglas
repeated that the city had hopelcssiy
muddled the case against the police
captain.
Brown insisted that sufficient evi.
dence of transportation OF funds
was IN the hands Of the prosecuting
attorneys office TO lay before jury.
As means OF settling the eontro.
versy Brown then suggested that the
entire matter be laid before the grand
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
No Blame Laid
on the Druggist

know the druggist doesn't
want me 20 come 20 him. any
more than I wsst 10. knew
he can't help charging me 20
much more than this drug used
to cost He'd rather no, have
addiction prescriptions anyway.
Everything II playing into the
hands 81 the pesldlcrs. out Of
the hys,erla they are getting
rich.
The ,fonine IL the public
knows only about the under.
world addict. They class the
rest 81 uw. honest and ihwabld.
Ing. with criminals.
Honest doctors are afraid 20
do anything for uH. beyond
what the law allows.
But we addicts long for free
dom, We know that our only
hope for escape from m. cruel
chains Of the drug habit ia thru
scientific study and research
and adequate provision Tor tho
Intelligent and sympathetic care
OF addicts.
That IL why we hope congress
Will study our situation care.
fully. 40 that we can look for.
ward 20 cures when possible.
relief when addiction has pro.
creased too far for n cure, and
prevention Of addiction at the
outset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OREGON
STARTS on PAGE ONE
4. oBREGoS. President Of 1
Republic.

a. oBREGoS. President OF the
Republic.
Gen. Sanchez reply follows
June -. 1875. Nothing certain
concerning the oil company has been
presented about the capture Of Amer.
icana. Yesterday afternoon I was in
the quarters Of Gen. Juan casiano.
superintendent OF the cortex on Co.
and discussed with him the situation
tn three campa.-TA Aguada. Ia
Puma and Rosilio.
"iie said that rebels had t~en seen
around these camps and that orders
had been given TO Gen. Portas 10 pro.
coed TO the above districts with In.
structions 70 take action against
these enemies.
y depiore. Mr. President. that
there are individuals at n distance
from the place who have such an
abundant news OF these mnttern
concerning which I know nothing
For the good OF the country. they
ought to communicate with me so
that proper remedies can be taken.
tsignsd - o. NJ. q. SANCHEZ.
General Of Division"
A further message to the president
OF the republic yesterday states:
II have the honor TO communicate
20 you that ! hayN received news
that Gen. Panuncio Martinez. In a
motor car accompanied only by two
officers and three soldiers. having
passed by La Aguada, Ia Puma
and Rosillo. has reported that there
IL nothing new.
(slgncd) ~. o. NJ. q; SANCHEZ.
General OF Division"
The above shows once more that
there are large influences at work
10 disturb public opinion In the
United States and TO create con.
troversies between both peoples for
no other reason than the satisfaction
OF personal cgoism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-29
GET TOGETHER
IN COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON. June 29.--Presi.
dent Harding has met with initial
success in his efforts TO bring the
coal operators ana mine leaders OF
the country together, in hope of paw
ing the way for settlement OF the
coal strike.
Acceptances were received at the
White House today from many Of
the operators invited TO the peace
conference with the president here
Saturday morning. All national and
district chiefs OF the United Mine
Workers win attend.
Harding. at the conference. Will
make "A strong personal appeal that
warning factions get together and
settle differences.