davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IN
proved d. C.. real estate or for building:
prevailing rate Of interest and commission.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. ,i4o7 N. z. ave.
Main 1895
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Houses Wanted.
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. d. C.. WASHINGTON.
November S. 1922 Sealed proposals will
be received until . O'Clock p. m, Novem-
her 90. 1922, fo- furnishing and delivering
s6.Oo0 pieces slate roofing, inches by 10
inches For specifications and information
apply TO Room $50. District Building.
CUNO II. RUDOLPH. JAMES F. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. D. c.
nos 10 I54
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

ON QUE STREET. NEAR CIRCLE
verv desirable
Completely furnished. six bedrooms. two
baths. with pyrlor. reception hall. dining
room, etc. on first hoor: instantaneous water
heater; electric lights: servants rooms; large
garage. Don't miss this dwelling II you are
looking for suitahle quarters for q large
family. Rent reduced In s2nn Ger month.
WM. x. HARTUNG.
Main 372 110s 18th st. nv.
instant Service
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-SJ0 REWARD FOR RUBY-COLr
ored stone lost from family ring Wednes-
day. Phone Columbia 1855 Isl
LOST-ALOHA NCI BARPIN BETWEEN
Belmont and Irving SITS. NV. Reward
l. J. MILLER, Room 313. p. o. Dept.
-1sa
LOST-SMOOTH COLLIE. FEMAL E.
black and brown body: white collar; har-
ness aid Tags. Liberal reward. 211 9Th
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
P. F. CARLEY.

RErIABTH RrsYNDsa AND
prir. ESTATE P~~w7v
sif r 1T. NV. FEANKLrN SIS
SOME PLACES THAr MUST BE soID
AT ONCE. A rEW or OUR MANY
H0NEYNAKERs.
Gro. ana meat store. IN ane NJ. sse: doing
Q splendid business: Z nice nvinG rooms:
rent. $50: price. f3.5oo.
r. y. CARLEY
Cigar snd conf. store In very good ~.
sse.; reasonable rent and price.
p. 2. CARLEY
Beauty parior: In good nv. sec.: 3 Nv.
ing rooms and bath; reuf SIS. including hsai
and janitoe servics: price. $3.50.
p. ,. CARLEY
Conf. busy ~. location; doing q good bua
has fountain; rent. sf5: price. $500.
r. y. CARLEY
Tailoring store and 10 rooms: In Q gcot
busy sec: rent. $50; viii make price right
P. F. CARLEY
e17 . Of. nv. Trankifs e1ss
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
VIM. E. CARNEY & co.

BUSINESS BROKERS
6o3 st. ". W. ed Floor. Phone +. 4547
WE HAVE A LARGE LIST OF BUYERS
at all tines. Before you list your bust
ness come to us and let us examine our
list and see IL we have the purchaser to
Mt your particular Gaze "a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Female-Continued. -C0kt1nued.

WOMEN
%: s:. .' s .s % .s s: 's: x :: Fl s : $ Sc:
% :: !: g; =. :; % s:ss md :s = If; 90. %: .. %
paid. at the beginning.
w.t. in Application
ia 12,h W.
THE CHESAPEAKE POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY fs
700
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Contiuued.
.Isils;! B B eAElEY ARE .ss & g; q.

2. r. CARLEY q co.
-. EsrATB nnoKu1s.
. o.. 4 psl. .sss. ssz ) sss.s: M =
- svcaus; has ans fsonsais; assaS Dlses
an1 bafgaii fer IL psies -s1ks6.
p. F. CARLEY & co.
az z q. nv. vrsnhlin siSs-
ssauty Parier % upin ~. besi.sss ssss.s,
ssoes and II living roous: rent, e45.go; -
come $50 monthly and bsrgain at e2.6oo
2. F.CARLEY & co.
sus.rsss Conf. and Del. .sss. sss ! IN y.
Ing rooms; doing good busisess; rent. -;
P. P.F>CARLEY &C0.
sif y st. NV. franknn elss-
z.'sx.r; q: Il. :.e !. yer. ssss =: :.s
P.F CARLEY q co.
ssssiss Il NO house: good NV ..s; .,.nn Il .ss.: ss.
p. F. CARLEY & co.
Lu.es room ! very good ~. ioeasiss; ssss: ss
P. F. CARLEY eco.
e1f . ct. NV. Fankiin si53
BOOMING house In NV. Sec: II Soons ssl
hath; rent. $50; small cash payment: psics.
ea.l6o; balance at the ats Of e35 mosfA.
p. F. CARLEY & co.
81 2 q: nv. rr.nkiI. eis1.
Barber shop, near n and 18Th SITS. me-
Four living rooms; rent, e65; price, u. $50
p. y. CARLEY co.
Rooming House. near 3rd st and Pa. ave.
| nw.-Ten rooms and bath; rent. SOS; q give
away for t150.
p y CARLEY co.
Tailoring and Secondhand and New Cloth
ing on 7th st. nw.-Rent, $50; q real money
maker; price,. s2.to0. or will consider part
! ner.
p. y CARLEY co.
Deiictessen and Grocery On Fla. ave. NV
Rent only $27.50: price. t1.700.
p. '. CARLEY co.
Battery station-0n sth ct. se; space and
upper store; rent, $50: price 81, ,0oc.
p. y. CARLEY co.
Lunch Room, on II at. ne.-Fouf iivini
rooms and double garage; rent. $50; price
5000 for Quick sale.
P. F. CARLEY CO.,
GIT = ct. NV. Franklin elss
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

CCHOATEI GIVES HEALTH
and EfP. Without it. disease and death.
PHARMACY. 1907 II st.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Female.

OVER 100 OF THE IARG EST CONNER.
rial concerns in town use our personal
service; they have tested u and know It's
n-srits: II Is also At your service. lust call
NHin ga NATL PERSONNEL BUREAU,
2r1 R"Si RldR-. 18th h " 7. ave. sT3
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

ExCELLEST SELECTIONS.
SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Near Rock Greek.
Pretentious detached brick with double car
garage: large lot: near LongfeIlow st.: seven
spacious BEDROOMS: tiled baths: all modern
Improvements: beautiful furnishings through
ont This Is q GEM" Arrange to see II
today. Rent Only s4o0 per month ,nd car
be leased fo- two years
wM. x. HARTUNG.
Main s72. 11os 18th st. nv.
Instant Service"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
PERSONAL

ARAMS WILL DRESS YOUR OLD FLOORS
up right or put dowa new ones Main
1851 169
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

GARAGE FOR RENT s43 EAST CAPITOL
st. Phone Lincoln 5073 1S4
SINGLE BRICK GARAGES IN SOUTH
east: SIS per month. Main sOS3 $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Handsome Baby and Lady olive
also ram.
Second race. opc-quartor mile
CODY lsu Hiock Diamond End,
Jcnuto Wunde. 3rd. Time. q as.
Lufp wild nll. sonora and Cloudy
Weather also ran.
Third race, ouc-uuartor mile
Foamiur creek. is'. Cheerful Mo
ments, end Posing Nose. 3rd Time.
26 As. Cruthtom, Oakland Uarcm
and cyclone star also ran.
Fourth. race. one-quartcr mile
UoplnrN. 1st Hobo DnnncU. 2nd
Perhaps ard Time, 20 1-5. Mikes
Anna, Ester Cannon, Lord Hclpun
also ran.
Fluh race. flyc-Flxtocnths mile.
Diamond UIEgor. let. Kid Knot
.ud. Eid Fox, 3rd Time. "a 1-b,
Hills Aviator, Flylng Fllrt and Busy
Manager also ran.
sixth race, thrco-Fixtccnths mile
EXcure My Dust, lst. CRAZY Parton
End. Rambling Don. 3rd. Time
20 I-5. Miss Dare. Buffalo Carl,
and Mass OF Gold also ran.
seventh race, three sixteenth
mlle-Hn lat Charles Liston
2pd, Fllrtv Boy ard. Time. 10 4-b
Killarney Lad and Night Rider alst
ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Troop Four Trims Fast Sldcrs.

Four, candy Gump' Murry twlrled
them to victory over the East Sidors.
Murry famed an even dozen hitters
and passed out but one measlcy hit.
The Troop Four lineup follows:
George Goodale, manager. Paul
Donnelly, 1b.; Junior Booker, OBJ;
Bob Trapp, 3b.; Drury Malone, ss.;
Freeman Rapier, r.; FLOYD Fowler,
CT. Linnwood Handy, RI; Maurice
Parrot, c.; Wade Heath, p.; Clark,
D.; Leo Murry p; stanley Rawley,
utility; RYoB Moody, coach. For
games call George Goodale at Usage
7669-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Mcts Trim sallnn.

SALrNA. Kan, June Musko-
geo defeated Salina today. TO 2,
by batting Brooks out OF the box in
tho second inning Rush won his
own game at bot getting a triple,
double and two singles.
Score by innings: X. IT. r.
Muskogco ....OS1 100 O00--5 10 0
Salina .....O00 OOi 1902 3 J
batteries Rush and Nichols
Brooks, Sarland ana Kloyenaw
Clegg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
MURPHY CAUSE
OF SWAT-SPREE
BY CLEVELAND
Signals From Irishman
Aid Mack Men to Hit
Pill, Says O'Neill
BY DAVIS ]. WASH.

NEW YORK, June' 14.-Stovc
O'Nell OF the Cleveland Indians,
one of the best catchers In baseball
and an obsorvant gent as we'll
claims to have discovered the Sc
cret of the Athletics astonishing
form reversal. He doesn't blame 1t
on any Of the pitchers, nor does he
mention Bing Miller. Pop Young,
Doc Johnston or Connie, the elon-
gated Mack.
Danny Murphy, former outfiolder
and present coach of the outfit, gets
Steve's ballot as the man who has
as much TO do with Bing Miller's
home runs as the Bing person him
self.
Tips Uittcrs OFF.
"He stands out there on the third
base coaching lines" quOth Steve,
land tips off the hitter on every
pitch. Without fail he tips the fast
one, tho curve and the splitter, and
all the batter has TO do is to set him
self and let fly"
Old stuff, Steve. Danny Murphy,
In collaboration with Harry Davis.
was doing that 10 years ago, when
the Athletics could muster a cham
pionship ball club. OFF and on both
ia - con iAli utu " hl IL Flil'fs bul
until recently the Athletic hitters
failed to profit by the system.
Davis and Murphy flashed them
what was coming right enough, but
that let the two sign-stealers out
They couldn't walk down 10 the
plate and make the hittcrs hit.
In the old days the Athletics had
Eddie Collins, Frank Baker, Stuffy
| McInnis, Eddie Murphy. Strunk
Oldring Schang and other sincere
hittcrs. All have since gone their re,
spectiye ways, and it may have beer
noted that they never hit as wei
elsewhere as they did in Philadel
| phia. Perhaps this depreciation wa,
| brought about by the adyanCing
years Of some of the players, bu
undoubtedly they missed the coop
| Grafton Of the two tipstcrs.
Murphy still In Game.
| Harry Davis no longer patrols th'
coachers' box. picking signs out o
| the air 10 pass 10 the less discerning
| individuals, but Murphy IS still
about the premises. He can ana uu
| doubtedly does tip the hittor as e
| what is on the way. and, Of course
| the advantage Is tremendous.
Yet, as pointed out previously, I
takes good hitter 70 get away witt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Rcircr Gets 90 Hnmcrs.

ENID, Juno 1i.-Enid batsmen
fell on McBcc IN tho ninth with the
score tied and put over enough
counts 10 give the locals a 5-to-3
victory over McAlester today. Rel
ger. Enid outflelder, poled his twen-
tieth home run.
Score by innings r.. II. F.
NcAlester 1000 900 1913 Q
Enid ........OI0 600 0O4--5 II 1
Batteries--McBee and Burge; Kill
leon and Diamond,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
rirst Nntionnl Q. Ccntrnl Nntlonnl 4.

First National bank defeated Gem
trail National bank on the A. a. A.
field yesterday by tho score of 6 TO
4. Poe pitched nice ball for four in
nings, when Central National got to
him for three hits, coupled with two
errors. He then gave way to Bias
enEame, who pitched good ball for
the remainder Of the gamo. White
field, First National catcher, hit
two home runs, the first with one on.
First National bank team would
Ike 10 scedule Sunday games with
ont of-town amateur teams. Can
Phillips, care OF bank.
Score by innings: r. IT, f..
Central Nat. 900 30l o. 6
Batteries: First National, Poe,
BlascnEame and Whitfieldt Central
National, Mallard and Tillian.
Umpire: Strickland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
TIdaI 3; c. c. and c. 4.

The Tidal tossers in the office
league handed the Crockett. Couch
man and Crawford aggregation their
fourth setback Tuesday afternoon on
the Pan-American field when they
nosed out ahead in a fast 5-4 game,
II took the Tidal team Just an hour
and a half to defeat the c. c. and c.
lads. White umpired Tidal OIL
batteries: Clark and Cleveland c. G.
and c., Wheeler and Warner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Kennedy Meet Donnay for Oklahoma Golf Championship Today
Yachting Body Is
Organized to Hold
Annual Swecpstake

DETROIT. Mich. Juno 14.--Or-
sanitation Of an international yacht
ing body known as the Yachtmcn'a
Association of America. and which
plans to stage annually an interna-
tiou0l motor boat sweepstakes pce
Ht i5O miles. was announced here to-
day Garfield A. wood. American
power boat champion and holder of
the turmsNorth trophy, is president
of the now associations
The frsi Of tho swocpatake races
which wlll carry a prize OF S25000,
iq to ba hold u pcGoit river on La
hor day 1923. Tho ovoutNis 10 he
modelled 1rEuIy uitcr tho indian
tpuis automobile classic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Oklahoma Natural Wants Games.

ANY manager or an amateur base
bali team wanting action, can get It
any time by calling for Askew at
Usage 4935 or Jack Burton at
Sperry Y-53. az the Oklahoma Nat
ural Gas company has cracking
good team and want games, they
announced last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Mike MTigue on
Way to Europe NOlC

NEW YORK, June 14.--Mikc Nc
Tiguc, boxer, was n passenger for
Paris today on the President Adams.
lie hopes to arrange a bout that he
gays he had been promised with
Georges Carpenter, light-heavy-
weight champion Of the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Texas orflcc 30; Twin state 1a.

In n furious slugging match yes
terday afternoon on tho Texas Re
finery grounds, the Texas Office
players ran away from the Twin
state clan and won a spectacular
fray, % to 12. Bannister and witt
worked for the Texans while Arnold
and Diddleman did the tossing and
receiving for the Twin State.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

a $50 average, no matter what the
conditions may be. Murphy's sys-
TEN merely tends 20 mako an anus
ual hitter out OF good one, for n
weak sister at the plate Is always
hopeless.
You can think for him, but you
cant give him cycsiEht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted to amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part of Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will he glad at
all times to publish the scores,
challenges and all news OF all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
p. and II. IL. piercn z.

4. Wh!.e the league leading Pro-
VsseerS and Reflners were showing
@ Pie-.a aggregation q hot time
W. me HcNulty park diamond late
,.s.tsda. afternoon. the Cosden
cs'syis we're giving the Junior
"isnloer Ssi-iloer nj Commerce. men a few
'''"'efs .a the great pasttime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Firemcn "a. E1prc,, Team H.

The Tulsa Firemen beat ~
American Express team, IN the
Commercial league, II 70 II yesler-
day afternoon on the L. s. COM
pression Inner Tube company ha!I
lot. Batteries for the F4remen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Dog Race Results
h -IndIcnte. ~ won M M.

First race, three sixteenths mile
Buffalo Nale Let: Shamrock Maud
end, Shag Bushman. Bird Time. 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

were: LukanOvic and Foster; for
the EXpressers, Rogers and Polk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

At 4. a, A. No. z.
THURSDAY, Ryan Motor vs. yellow
Cab.
Friday, Holsum VS.. Firemen.
Saturday, Tribune VS.. American
Express.
OFFICE LEAGUE,
Thursday, at the A. a. A. Field
No. /.
Cosden VS.. Tidal
Friday at the a. a. A. Field No. !.
Texas VS.. c. L. & L.
Saturday. at the \. A. A. Field
No. /, at 1 o'clock.
c. c. Sc c. vs.. Twin State.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

TULSA OIL LEAGUE.
At MCNulty Park,
BANK LEAGUE.

Thursday, Texas VS.. j. c. of c.
Friday, Pierce VS.. Cosden.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Pierce r. III. II,
" .'0o5 006 Vii IL 3
, 1922-08-23
FARLEY TALKS:
HARDING TO ACT
ANY FEDERAL ACTION IN RAIL
STRIKE CAN'T USE WAR
BASIS ARMY
W IL ALSO URGE COAL ACTION
Secretary Obtains Legal Opinion Which
Eliminates Exercise of Draft or
Recruiting to Fighting
Strength

Observation-Disclosures Harding is
said by administration advisers vir-
tually to have decided to go before con
gress, in joint session, with his state
ment of the Industrial situation. The
president felt, advisers said, that he
should delay no longer in presenting
the administration case to congress
and the country because of the rail
road conference in New York.
Administration leaders,, including
Senator Lodge n Representative
Mondell, Republican, consulted with
the president, and Secretary Weeks
was closeted with him later for II study
of the message.
Before going to the White house,
Secretary Weeks, received from the
legal department of the army an opin-
ion that the strike situation did not
constitute an emergency which would
authorize the recruiting of the arm
to war strength. or to allow the draft
ing of men in time of peace. While
no such action was contemplated, Mr..
Weeks said the opinion was asked
from the judge advocate general to
settle any doubt in the minds of of
ficials and the public rs to the power
Of the government.
The presidents message, it is said,
will suggest need of legislation to
strengthen the governments coal dis
tribution system, and 10 prevent
proflteering from the shortage brought
about by the coal and rail strikes. In
addition, it is understood he will
sketch a history of his attempts TO
settle the industrial tieups by negotia
lions and, it is believed, will assure
congress that the federal government
intends to give It's aid and protection
to the maintenance Of rail operations.
1t is doubtful whether there will be
any suggestion for legislation affect
ing the rail situation.
, 1922-08-23
PRESIDENT 0RDES BAN.
on UNSAFE EQUIPMENT
Head of Commerce Commission Re.
ports On Investigation; Means
Serious Gripping

Observation-Disclosures power upon
certain of the important carriers of
the country because of the present
strike, "is progressively dete%riorating,'
Chairman McChord, of the interstate
commerce commission, Informed Presi-
lent Harding and, in a letter of reply,
was told by the president "to insist
upon the full enforcement of the law"
Inspection forces Of the government
should exert themselves to the utmost,
the president said, because it is better
to have service diminish rather thar
attempt any movement of trains on
which safety is not assured.
The commissioner Informed the pres.
ident that in enforcing the safety pro.
visions of federal law, "we are taking
steps and will be compelled to continue
to proceed in a manner which must
bring about serious Withdrawals OF
motive power from service"
The president responded that "the
growing menace to maintained trans.
%portation' had been called to his Mt.
tention and nothing could be lone ex-
cept ito insist upon the full enforce
ment of the law"
, 1922-08-23
Lord Nortboliffe Dies

London.-Viscount Northcliffe, noted
British publiclst, is dead. The death
If no other unofficial person could
have made a deeper impression In
England ~than that of Lord North
cliffe. The news was not n surprise,
rs the bulletins issued by the doctors
ror the last week plainly indicated that
their patient was dying.
Lord Northcliffe was by far the most
note. figure in British journalism, and
the first question IN everyone's lips
was as to what effect his death will
have on the policies Of the Times and
his other newspapers which, since the
end of the war, have strongly opposed
the Lloyd George administration and
lis principles, with the notable excep-
tion of its dealings with Ireland, which
the Nortrcliffe press supported
throughout. =.
, 1922-08-23
rflERAL GRAND JURY
ACTION TO Be TAKEN
United States Attorney Orders Gem
pIete investigation Into Maroon
ing of Passengers

Los .Angeles-United States At
orney Joseph Burke, upon orders
rom Attorney General D%augherty
inferred with the head of the depart
lent of justice special agents here and
,rdered a complete Investigation into
he NARROWING of passengers in con-
lection with the railroad strike, de-
larlng that If n conspiracy was found,
: parties would be prosecuted to the
Unit.
The attorney announced that the in
estigation was with a view of lay
rg the whole matter before a federal
rand Jury.
TN the event hat evidence is found
disseminating charges Of conspiracy
gainst the union trainmen, drastic
,rosecution will follow" Burke said.
I have already ordered the depart
Zen of justice agents to sift this
natter t o the bottom, but until ! have
,ore information, l i'm not in a posi-
ION to state what action will take
lace.
"However. the public must and will
Ne protected at all costs. Not only
fas passenger traffic been greatly in
orferred with. but the farmers of this
tate are faced with losses totalling
billions through the liability to mar
Set their crops"
, 1922-08-23
GIANT eEYsER FORMS
IN NATIONAL PARK

Yellowstone Park.-A new geyser
has appeared in Yellowstone park.
Without preliminary manifestation,
a quiet mud pool near the head of OBJ
sidian creek in Yellowstone park erupt-
ed and sent a column of steaming hot
mud and rocks 300 feet into the air.
The eruption inundated the road be-
tween Mammoth hot springs and Gey.
ser basin and covered the ground Cor
several acres. The eruption lasted
several minutes and was repeated at
Irregular intervals, each time sending
up a 300-foot column of mud and water
which is higher than any of the other
geysers in the park.
In 1915 the anne pool threw water
10 or 20 feet high, but it has never been
regularly active.
The new geyser will be named the
"Semi-Centennial." in observance of
the fiftieth anniversary this year of
the establishment of the park.
, 1922-08-23
FRUIT GROWERS TO MOVE
TRIMS TO Save Big CROP
$1,000 Cars VIII Be Required To Move
Wenatchee Districts 100000
Fruit Crop

Wenatchee, Wash. = Growers and
shippers of the four counties of north
central Washington stand ready to help
man the trains to move the S25. 200, 900
fruit crop of the Wenatchee district to
market, 1t was resolved at a meeting
of representatives of fruit interests of
the several counties. The resolution
recites that 10000 cars will be required
to o the crop,
A committee was appointed and en-
powered to do everything possible to
get action.
Wires were sent by the committee to
all other fruit DISTRICTS in the west,
urging them to cooperate, and urging
support of the president in full exer-
else of his authority in the emergency
declared to exist.
The committee also issued the fol.
lowing statement:
1.-The people of this community feel
that drastic action is necessary. There
are enough ex-railroad men in the dis
trict to take the fruit through to mar
ket If 1t can be got there in no other
way. The community stands ready to
protect them.
1--WE call upon other communities Of
the United States to join in putting
a stop to the continued squeezing of
the public interest between the clash
ing of private interests of railroads
and railroad workers."
, 1922-08-23

North Bergen. N. J.-Three bombs
hurled at the Weehawken local of the
Vest Shore railroad as it crossed n
rulvert near Granton Junction, shat
cred the windows Of three coaches
md injured 10 persons, 5 seriously,
officials of the road reported.
Filled with passengers returning
home after the weekend holidays, the
train was rumbllng slowly across the
fridge when It was shaken by three
explosions. The passengers were
thrown into a panic MS they were
showered by flying glass.
The ambulance and police reserves
were rushed to the scene from here.
The police learned that shortly be-
fore the Weehawken local was due at
Granton. an automobile, said to have
carried three men, was seen standing
by the side of the railroad right-of-
WAY.