davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
ENGtAND'S LAST
word TO TURKS
tBy ASSOCIATED Press)

Constantinople, Oct. 1OGeneral
Harrington, the British com
mander, said today "The conven-
ton We submitted to the Ma
tionalists is Great Britaiu's last
word. It now rests with the
Angora government whether the
world is to have peace or war" ;"
He said te convention provided
for Greek evacuation of Thracc
2rj if the Turks rejected them
eve are prepared for all even
tualities."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
Plan Rcoze Concentration

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 10-The
details Of the proposed plan to
concentrate 100000 barrels OF
whisky in Kentucky in few
warehouses are being worked
out here today at a conference
with United States Commission
er of Internal Revenue, Blair,
and Kentucky disti,lers. The
concentration has been decided
upon but when it will begin is
not Indicated
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
Tom Wallace Speaks
To Normal Students

Tom Wallace, of the Courier
Journal staff, will address the
students of Eastern Normal at
$50 Wednesday morning. He is
one of the eminent newspaper
men of the state and a most in
teresting speaker. He was a
close friend of the late Hen; y
WattersOn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
MRS. DAVIS wins
IN APPELLATE COURT
tBy Associated Tresss

Frankfort, Ky, Oct 10-Mrs.
Alice Davis, school superintend-
ent OF RocI,castlc county, won
two victories in the Court of APP
peals today. The decisions Of
the lower court, finding her
guilty Of U-rongfully paying out
the school fund, forgery and en-
bezzlemcnt of funds, were sus-
tanned AMI the commemorative 5
appeals dismissed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
MAYOR PROCLAIMS THURSDAY
AFTERNOON A HOLIDAY

In order that everyone town may have opportunity
welcome Earl Combs home when he here Thursday
play with the Louisville ball team Mayor William ONe
has issued official proclamation declaring Thursday after
half holiday in Thursday is Columbus day any
way national holiday is believed that practically all
of the business houses III will close line with the
Mayors proclamation which is as follows:
Proclamation
Whereas Thursday, Oct. 18th the Louisville Colone1s
with their star Earl Combs formerly Richmond boy will
play exhibition base ball game the City of Richmond
and Il %2,sM
WhereasThe citizens OF Richmond rarely have the op-
portnty of seeing professional base ball play in this
city OF seeing Their home boy play such big league
pany,
Therefore by virtue of the authority vested in Mayor
do hereby proclaim the afternoon of Oct r. 1922 holiday,
and urge all citizens close their places of business
enable themselves and Their employees attend the ball
game.
VIM ONeil,
Mayor Richmond. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
Public Invited To Concert

It Will be pleasing to many
t. know that the original plans
have been changed for the con
cert which the boys and girls
from the Home give tonight. In
stead of having it at the Meth
odist church it will be given at
the Armory on First street and
te public is cordially invited,
There will be no admission fee
charged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
Attention Masons

Every Mason in Madison coun-
ty whether he be member Of
Richmond lodge or not is re-
quested to assemble in Rich
mond Masonic Lodge room at
/ 80 p. m. sharp Wednesday Oct.
II, to go to the burial Of Past
Grand Master Robert Rodes
Burnam, whose funeral will be
held at his late residenct on
Summit avenue at 2:50 p. m.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
Must Accept Or Reject
CBy Associated 2ress)

Mundania, Oct. 1O-The allied
generals drew up the final ar
mistice convention here late yes
terday and submitted it to the
Turkish Nationalist representa-
tive. The Angora government
was given until five o'clock to-
day to accept or reject it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
Tuesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati Oct. 1O-H 0 Q S
$500; heayies $925; Pigs. $S.75 ,
Sows $3.50; Stays 81. 500 cattle
steady; calves So to $11.5O; sheep
81 to So; lambs S., 50 to $3.50;
Chicago 1900, $10.10. 12.0OJ
cattle.
Louisville, Oct. i0-Catt1c CO..
slow; hogs 100, steady; sheep
200, steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10

tn Farmers National Bank. This
occupation, banking has been his
life work.
He was made Mason July
13, 1880, passed August 10, 1880,
raised September IA, 1880. Was
elected Secretary of his Lodge
December 10, 1880, serving two
years. He was elected Master
December 20, 1885, and reelected
! just twenty years later, Dccem-
/ Der u, 1905. Was elected Grand
Junior Warden of the Grand
Lodge October, 1907, and advanc-
ed steadily until October 1910,
when he was elected Grand Mas
ter. He received the Capitular
degrees in Richmond Chapter
during the Autumn of 1880 Was
elected High Priest first Septem-
Der, 1888, again in 1895. He was.
elected Grand Scribe of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
October, 1900, and became Grand
High Priest in 1902 He was
Knighted in Richmond Comman-
derry December, 1881. w s.
elected Eminent Commander first
in 1893 and has been reelected
four times, a record equaled byI
few in the history Of the subordi-
nate Communicates of the State.
On the death Of John Speed!
Smith, Jr., February, 1900 hei
was appointed by the Grand
Commander, En- nent Sir James!
T. Hedges, to the station left va!
cant by the death of that dis-l
tinguished frater. When the !
Grand Commandery met the fol-
lowing May, Sir Burnam was !
elected Grand Junior Wardeni
and advanced step by step until i
he was in 1904 at Frankfort made |
the Grand Commander. Ordain-
ed as High Priest October, 1882. |
Thus it will appear that Mr.. Bur
nam had all the honors gwen him
possible by the York Rite bodies
Of MS native State" Q
Mr.. Burnam is survived by his
wife. who was Miss CI within
Williams Smith, a daughter of
Hon. ". B. Smith, AMI four ell
dren, Sam Parkes Burnam, Rob
ert Rodes Burnam. Jr., Miss
Elizabeth Burnam and William
Burnam. No more ideal home
life could be imagined than was
in this family circle and the
hearts OF their many friends and
loved ones mourn with them at
this time in the passing of the
husband and father, who was
more than a father to his chill
dren-a Vcritable comrade and ]
pal. /
Mr.. Burram was born here in
Richmond November II, 1858 the
son OF the late Major Curtis
Field Burnam, Of distinguished
fame and memory His surviv-
ing brother is Hon Thompson S. i
Burnam and two sisters also sur
vive, Mrs. Waller Bennett and
Miss Lucia Burnam. The family,
4 pioneer Of the Blue Grass aris-
toCraCy, has been represented by
mcn and women of culture and
prominence i'll succeeding gener- ,
atoms and in the varied walks Of
life And he who has crossed the
river to join those gone before
At all times, suS ,ained the high
st conceptions of gentle breed '
ng with nobility Of purpose and
of life's endeavor +
hat have ever been the history
IF the family.
Funeral services viii be held
Wednesday Afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, conducted at the home t
IN the Summit by his pastor, :
Dr.. r. L. Telford. The Blue
Lodge Masonic service will be
by Richmond Lodge
No. 25 at the grave in the Rich
nond cemetery. {
The pallbearers will be Messrs. t
Paul Burnam, X. c. Stockton,
I. K. Hamilton, John w.
~rooke, w. S. Moberley, A. r.
Burnam, w. r. Shackelford and I
Dan Breck.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
RICHMOND LOSES
ANOTHER LEADER
Robert r. Burnan, Sr., Succunbs
Late Monday To Stroke
Suffered Early Sunday

Robert Rodes Burnam, Sr.
died at $50 o'clock Monday ev
ening as a result of the apoplec
tic stroke that he suffered Sun.
r day morning.
Surrounded by his family anC
other loved ones the end came
peacefully and quietly. He sank
to mans mortal rest as the
shades of evening deepened, ap-
rarently as painlessly as baby
sleeps upon its mothers breast
And while the whole communi-
ty mourned the passing Of an
other distinguished son Of old
Madison there was the abiding
faith that he, like 50 many 9th
ers who have recently gone to
that bourn from which no travel
er ere returns, went forth una
fraid, ready and willing in the
faith Of his fathers. and with his
trust resting supreme in the Son
OF God.
Mr.. Burnam's place in the life
OF the community has been one
OF prominence and leadership
from his early years. In every
activity Of the life OF his COM
munity and in fact his state and
nation he was looked to for ad-
vice, guidance and leadership
and never was he known to fail
in any trust imposed in him.
His Judgment usually conserva-
tive. and carefully formed, was
rarely erroneuos and upon it
many relied in hours OF sire Or
trouble. As the dominant figure
in the Madison National Bank
for over a quarter Of a century,
he handled its financial destinies
with consummate skill and devo-
ton. He loved his LIES work,
and gave to it his every energy,
so much 50 that many Of his
friends felt that his health was
sacrificed in his faithfulncss to.
his daily task.
An Elder in the First Presby-
terian church for many years,
Mr.. Burnam loved its work and
was a regular attendant at its
services II * irtcrestino- to
note that his grandmother, the
wife Of Anthony ". Rollins, was
cnc Of the original Is charter
members Of this church with
which her family have ever since
been 50 Intimately associated.
1t was as a Master Mason.
perhaps that Mr.. Burnam was
Chiefly known throughout the
state and few men in the annals
Of this illustrious order were
more sginally honored than he,
or more dcservedIy 50. AS the
G3d Master Of Richmond Lolge
No. 25 he was the only Master
the lodge had known whose
father and grandfather had illltd
the same station. In the history
of Masonry in Madison county j
IS found the following with ref
erence to the distinguished hon
ors thai were conferred upon
him by those who knew and low
ed him for his splendid qualities
as a man and as d Mason:
His father, Curtis F. Burnam,
served the Lodge as Master
twice. while his grandfather was
the Master u ID. Mr. Burnam
was born November II, 1858.
He was prepared for college at
the old Seminary and entered the
Freshman Class OF Central Uni
versity the year it was establish
ed in Richmond, 1874. He grad
uated in 1873. He then went to-
Yale College and spent two years !
in the Graduate School. On re-
turning from college he was Of |
fered and accepted a position ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
More Militia Sent Home

Frankfort, KY, Oct. l0-Or-
ders wero issued today for the
return of Lieutenant Brown a d
Is men who have been on guard
duty at Central City during the
railway strike. Other troops in
Muhlenburg county will not be
relieved now.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
Steel Orders Increase
(Bv Associatad Pressl

New Yo~c,'1, Oct. 1O-UnfIlcd
orders OF ~ United States
Steel Corporation September 80,
were annuonced today as ap-
proximately 6,z0O.0G0 tons, or
741,OCO tons increase from An
gust 31st.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
InN.cted In Hopkins
CBy AsaocIarad 2ress)

Madisouville, Ky. Oct. 10
Paul Lacey formerly delinquent
tax collector, and democratic
candidate for sheriff of Hopkins
county in the primary last year.
was indicted on a charge of mis-
appropriating money under false
pretenses. Lacey's whereabouts
are unknown. His books are
now being audited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
Football Fatality

East Grand Forks, N. D. Oct.
10-Kicked in the head while
playing football Sunday, Louis
SeWam was taken to a hospital
where he died.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-10
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight; prob
ably showers in northern por-
ton Wednesday; generally fair
with little change in tempcra-
tura.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

ONE FOR ENERYRODY
Two story brick, new. Sunset park. lars,
lot, hlrh clasa home. up-t1.dHtr I'm ever,
way lu the }bu,OnO class. " sold ao1T
price t35. 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
"owN YOUR HOME"

ONE FOR ENERYRODY
IWnHuty btlcN, now, Sunset park, large
iui hlrh clNsH home. up-t1.dttr In every
way !n The soo,onO class. " sold soon
Eight.room. enst-frcnt In Maple Ridge
$4,000, cigut rooms South uoHtun
tiaboo a snap, must sell soon: eight
rooms close iu. ON South Cincinnati.
~ 900. nine rooms, fine location IN
krlpatrrk h0ignts on north rida.
tli6pn, ten rooms. new brick southeast
Fhh noo fvc rooms brick bungalow.
southwoat. best no Tulsa tg0 00O. six
rooms brick, I'm Maple HidEc, $1,000.
clght ruoms. close ini N"rth Main. 81 500,
q zeal hnrTnitt two large houses. close
ln on corner. bovibO. splendid invest.
mont $4,000; six rooms bungalow. lwo-
front hlgh location tn kirkpatrick
Iu,shts, oStfa-wcil built. now 1900.
viii be higher ncst week n tho hot
weather continues. flve rooms two-cHr
EatHEe large Easement new, bargain
az $1,000, three undcr construction now,
price ana tctuA tlHht, xix rooms duplex,
good buy it5oU, sN rooms. duplex. IN
Kendall. 1000, six rooms duplex.
Cheap N..abn, four rooms. southeast
corner 5iN1io, 1880. chcnp good tcfrns
tnus rooms and garage. northeast. o. 500 ;
rooms fun sIza lot. cornrt 81 zoos II
sume u these don't suit We viii build
ono foTn y99g9! ~ als2 have others
230 Iowa BidR Cedar 77i0.
HENLTpHS, NuTlCF--My place IL here.
bv declared or the market. nert Kccne.
sutTH QUAKER English colonial bun
Enlow ut five nice rooms ana break
fast room oak floors. basement and
garage, Just nearing completion The
price Is 1850, with good terms. Cedar
300
SOUTH SIDE nAHGAtN 80 one Of the
prettiCst broom homes In n restricted
district living room Rcfoss the entire
ftont beautiful fixtures, built-in bath,
with tile floor, gclcct hardwood floors.
6O-foot lot. for ST. 500 with cash pay.
nent Of only $3.50. balance iilto rent.
Ferrrll y Harrison.
SOUTH SIDE BuNGALoW--Just beauti-
ful five rooms, breakfast room. oak
floors, fancy decorations, basement. every
feature huilt Ia, garage, east front
Price 1880, $500 cash Haiti A. Cons.
Phone Usage =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
Real Estate for Rent


KATHERINE APARTMENTS
Easton and Cheyenne
Three newly decorated 5.room apart
ments. $50 each. Call Osare ssg6
LARGE TMENTs-Fiye rooms and
bath; front and back porch. berwick
apartments Ninth and Boston. Phone
Usage 77is.
NICELY arranged S-room apartment with
tino sleeping porch owen apartments.
20 \. Nogales. Phone ms or Usage
NEVER BEEN OCCUPiED-fnveiy 4.
room. tile bath, hardwood floor. jani
tor service. incincrotor In a.dor bed
1879 Rockford. Apartment I,
NiCELY-ARIANGED 3-room apartment.
unfurnished In basement. go. Usage
SO73-J
NEVER BEEN OCCUPIED. lovely Groom.
We bath, hardwood floors, 1anitor ser"
Ice, inccnerator in-a-dor bed. 1890 8
hockLora. Rpartment t
ONE NEW. Groom efficiency apartment,
hardwood floors; built-in features hair
of s.toom duplex, nicely decorated,
well water. close In Phone Usage t11i.
ONE Broom apartment; private bath. On
EsSoSsS. ESSS'"'"'' price '1' per month o''s'
THIRD. W, i2it-Unfurnished half Z
duplex; strictly modern; electric lights,
private Hcteened-in back porch, half
uio'N oi nus nhe. .-...
THREE.RoOM apartment of 6-toom du.
pleN new. nice ueiEhhorhood. close 90
school and car lino, s3b per month. can
at l20i $. Houston or indian avenue
APARTMENTS FURNISHED 10
Y-FURNisHED apartment Tor
rent. Inquire basement No. W. seven
teenth ST.
A NtCELY.FuRNisHED. modern apart.
mcnt for rent 1877 = Main, Sos per
month. Usage s9t4
ALTA Vista apartment Tor rent, August
/
Usage 5Oi0.
BOULDER. =. sO3-pcsirabie S.toom
apartment south exposure suitable for
several girls. Usage $50
BROCKMAN apartment, nicely.fufnishod
front 4-room apartment; south expo
sure. Apply 10 Il. Ninth. Cedar 275.
CHEYENNE. S, 9i6-Beauufuliy fur-
nltheI t-toom epsrtment everything
furnished no children, also garage.
Usage 1Age-J.
COMFORTABLE furnished 6-room apart
ment, good location, handy to all car
lines; rent reasonable, cedar 1855.
ELGlN s, sl4--Furnishcd apartments
for rent nice and cool rooms one 2.
room apartment. also Groom apartment.
Everything furnished OsRge s39.
ELGlN. s. 42Ois--smaii furnished apart.
ment and sleeping porch to couple EN-.
ELMwOOD APARTMENT = NIcely.fur.
nished Groom apartment; In dor bed
Apply 10 f. Ninth. Cedar 273. Usage
9l7s
FIVE ROOMS, modern, furnished home
and garage, east front, adults only. Call
Usage S67.
FURNISHED, b-room efficiency apart
ment, with garage. for months of August
and srutriDhcr; references required.
osage 1850.
FOR RENT-Two-room modern apart.
mcnt. furnished south exposure,
ground SOC $. Wheeling. Usage sii3-J.
FURNISHED apartment to rent four
large rooms, bath. sleeping porch and
garage; good location. Usage 4b3 W
NJ Hurt, Few-IIurt Furniture Co. iO1
&. Main 81.
FOR RENT--Three-room furnished aparti
mont close In. South Cheyenne; suit
able for three young ladies Phone
osage 226l or Cedar 2H
FAfRVIEW Il. 2l.-Two-ronm furnished
apartment close In. Can Cedar 27Oe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
own YOUR HOME"

DO you own n residence lot7 We Will tuiid
% house tor Nlu following your plans or
we Will furnish them. paym,nta month.
lN tv SUIT your purse, consult our huiId.
ing department Fidelity Ipveptu.nt
,ol ofago $500 First roor. Security
building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
Personal Property
BUILDING MATERIALS
PEACHES

Fne Clings, white Freestones and
on as u,s Two blocks east OF Lewis
is7s sixteenth street. Welch, Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
Personal Property

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 0s
FOR sALE--one 6-foot CIGAR csss. Cedar
SO.
FOR sALE-Five or ten brunswick Baik
pool tables, t4N9. in flrst.class con-
dition viii sell at a bargain " taken OF
cash. Call Greenwood. Usage isG
FOR sALE--Specisl Hoover sweeper. good
condition price $50. osage sfs
FoR sALE--white baby crib, IS. osnEe
s7bs.
FOR SALB--One standard computing
scales In good condition. 1910 W
First
ORIENTAL RUGS--Privato owner needs
cash and will sell at bargain prices
bX3.S sarouk for $50; 5.Sx35 Herman.
shah Tor 800, and 6N3.l0 Bokhara for
1850 Each rug ia an unusual specimen
and In perfect condition, Cnll Mr..
LiEgett At Cedar 2be6.
SODA FOUNTAlNs-we have several
bargains In both new and slightly used
6 5. 10. a. IL. IS and 20-foot soda
fountains VIII include In one contract
all fixtures necessary 60 open up COM
plote drug or confectionery store on
easy monthly payments. Prompt ship.
ment. Can save you money. Write. wire
or phone, collect. Grosman Fountain Co.
Dallas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
IANDs AND FARMs fOR SAFE ri
cor ONADO

ta0 ACRE mountain stock ran'h for sale
rrIgHIluu. alfalfa open flnEr. poi 80
atom at once. owner WIFhv o. retire. A.
dFp.. \ 3. Mcinitre, box bii, Walsen'
burg colo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

NINEAUE IOH eAII ~
ron SALE. so-Hcre truck farm. iolns Sn.
pulpa, very besf bottom land This can
De- bought nt a bargain See Robert VIII
son 80 Robinson Bdg. Phone OstIe
1850, tulsa.
TEN ACRES " good soil, close 10 pav.
ing. native shade. N sou atc interrstct
In q place to mako yuuruolf a home and
raise what you have 90 have on your
table. call OssEe 6ga and lot va toll you
about the splendid tract of land
90 NCkES
quarter mile or B.ukcn Arruw paved road
to trade for Tulsa ptupctty
HAMMETT 4 iAIpwtN
$50 south Uuulder babEc a0N1.
BUSINESS PROPERTY 81
CLOSE ~ business property Tor sale 2tt
q Denver, fOr price Hti terms call
Cedar tD.
mousrs roR sAtr @
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
Today's Blunder
Corrected

Many desk, chair, or table is
permanently scarfd as n result Of
the Carelessness of some thought
less man who laid his cigarette down
for a moment and then forgot st.,
A lighted cigarette should never be
laid on the edge of a piece OF furni-
ture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

Groom efficiency. southwest
exposure, FL Budoir apartment, 4l9 s.
Denver. Apply Apt. 302. or phone Mr.
Briggs. Usage 60i0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
Real Estate for Sale

HOUSES ToR sAIE NJ
NEW. Z room. hprdvoud floors modern.
WIN nun .iu Murlhy bod, Tor quicf saIc
At only 81 500 Small cash pnvfY,nt
balance IKE rent Usage attT.
NOTICE t1 rchl csta'9 agents Nv propcr.
~ ~ th20 " liftM place, ia on the
market y 4 shelton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

A LITTLE WHITE SPACE around your
bt VIII improve tho appearance and you
viii got better rtEu.ts Try it once and
note tho Improvement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

GIVE ACRES grapes. berry and poultry
llrl near SgsU No. Sl25, paymcnts
rariIguiaIs Yarn Home un!on, Noel
No,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

NEW IINE. LARGE room, Wolgrn. n1
the pavement ana the new Kendall
bus line. hardwood floors, CunWoi "U'i
work larre front porch nnI F'I.fv
Fcrr,nci-in buck porch. bu.I'-lu frl
tlrrs. 1880. with terms. Inquire 2il!
T. T|nn Si
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

sOUTH.stDE BUNGAIOW--Just beAuti-
ful five rooms breakfast room, oak
floors. fancy decorations. basement. every
feature huilt IN, garage. east front.
rrice 1880, 81, 600 cash. HAITI A. Sona.
phoue Gsuwe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Government By Injunction.

Government by injunction received new
impetus in the restraining order issued by
Judge Edwards of ~Waukegan, ILL, against re-
ligious signboards in Zion City, It was granted
on the grounds they might lead to rioting and
bloodshed. 1t was prayed for by'A. W. Smith,
states attorney Of Lake county. Both Wilbur
Glenn voliva. overseer of Zion, and leaders of
the independent churches there, as we'll as
Mayor Clendennin and his chief Of police, we're
enjoined
There can be little argument against the
justice Of the Injunction. Independent churches
in Zion City charge voliva with attempting to
drive them out OF the city on the grounds that
it is privately owned property. The overseer's
statements regarding the situation bear out
their charges. and two men three weeks ago
were put in hospitals Is the result Of attacks
b. followers Of voiiva.
This nation. and particularly Illinois, has
always been remarkably fyss from religious
eoatrovsfs1 American iAeals festsr frse wor-
ship without laaal or moral rastrictions excspt
whsA lie tsaata ef the church involved violats
Aee- ~ laad~ Thus