davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
LEVINE GOES TO
COUNTRY FOR REST
(By The Associated Press

Moscow, May 29-Prefiier Lenifte.
Welding to the opportunities Of his
associates. has gone to the country for
q two months holiday to recuperate
after his recent operation, but insists
on spending his vacation in working.
according to Boris Eeinstcin. fornlsr-
ly of Buffalo. N. Y. who is in close
touch with the premier.
81, saw Mr.. Lenine a few DAYS ago
before he left for the country said
Reinstein. HE appeared fit and fine =
he was alert and laughing. and there
ports that he is a physical and ner-
,vous wreck are ridiculous.
He retains his touch with impor-
tant affairs. Mentally he is as alert
as ever"
While in the country the cores
pondent is informed from another
source. Lenine is writing a new book,
in which he takes an uncompromis-
ing position toward the various So
cialiSt internaleS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

school had been erected, ana Il vas
necessary to raise funds TO provide
furnishings, tnccordihE to the inspec-
tors report but because III, the new
law III Was limited In making the
school house available for students.
At Marmafth.. N. D, there is a,
school building which Is enclosed. but
cannot be fjnished. andFaa OAkcs a
school building half completed which
cannot now be-f1nishod because the
authorities proceeded upon the as
Indebtedness OF S per, cent OF the val
Suation In addition to the previous S
per cent limit. .hnGer a constitutional
amend ment, An adverse decision
prevented the raising Of sufficient
funds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
NEsTos Y TALK

NJISTOS GIVES TALK.
Bismarck, n. D.. May 25.-Gover-
nor n. A. Nestos was the chief speak
or at Memorial Sunday exercises held
here by patriotic organizations at the
First Presbyterian church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
NEGRO OFFICER IN
CHICAGO SHOOTS
WHITE POLICEMAN

Chicago. May 28-Patrolman James
vejlott, white, was shot y Andrew
Sims, negro policeman. during a bat
tie between whites and blacks on tho
South side last night. Vellott was at
tempting to stop a street fisht-when
Sims fred into the crowd. the bullet
striking Vellott in the hip. Sims said
he intended to aid his fellow officer
by scattering the crowd, which was
getting the better Of Vellott.
The negro policeman was badly
bruised and lacerated before. the fight
was subdued.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
MAKES
SURPRISE VISIT
TO ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis, Nd, May 29.-The
hundreds attending the graduation
exercises at the United States Naval
Academy today received u surprise
when the yacht Mayhower, on which
President Harding left Washington
Saturday with Mrs. Harding. and. a
party, Of friends for a cruise down
Chesapeake BAY, dropped anchor
here. 10y. 4 u
son, the President planned to revue
tho midshiprnen and witness the an
nual baseball game between Annap-
olfS andsWesttPoint. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Less HOPE FOR
R|lSHPEACE
Conditions During the Past
Week Declared Worse
Than Ever.
London--1reiand drifts from one

London-1reiand drifts from one
complication to another.
The past week brought on new
complications which involve both the
north and the south, az we'll al the
British government. All friends Of
Ireland consider the present position
as the most gloomy the country has
touched. and conditions OF life have
become more hazardous than ever,
All truces and treaties between the
north and the south and with the
British government for safeguarding
we're hailed SO hopefully when they
werc announced, appear to have
broken down under the test Of prAc-
tice.
According to the L6ndon viewpoint
last weeks agreement between Mi
chAcl Collins and canon de Valera,
leaders OF the two factions in south
aerr ireland. providing for a coalition
government of free staters ana re-
publicans and for Il friendly election
operates chiefly to" evade giving the
Irish voters n chance to adopt or re-
5ect the treaty designed to create the
Irish free states. Such ratification by
the voters of ireland is considered an
CoSCINlul StCp kol SClLluS uP LIE lGW
Irish government.
Crnig Through.
Sir James Craig. the premier OF
Ulster, has declared that the Ulster
government will have nothing TO do
with the joint commission for draw
ing the boundary between north and
south Ireland. which is supposed to
have been Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges personal plan. Sir James
also says he will have no more con
fcrences with the southcrncrs.
Consequently. both Ulster, and the
south have turned their backs against
the British government, ana the situa-
tlon is most depressing to Downing
street, which wants. last OF all things
in the world, TO have all The di-
plomacy and concessions of. the past
two years end in an attempt to re-
store British rule in Ireland.
IT Premier Eraig's campaign to
suppress the Sim 1Tein in. the north
leads to conflict with the provisional
government Ulster apparently com
mands the stronger position. Austen
Chamberlain. the government leader,
told the house OF commons that the
government would give Sir James all
the military aid lie asked. while this
Ulster premier referred to the forces
already at listers disposal including
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

There are, however, reductions OF i'm
portance IN railroad business which
viii effect great savings to shippers.
These reductions are figured by Mr..
Smart\as follows:
1ienfe coal. 16 per cent; flaxseed,
10 per cent; on all interstate traffic,
IL 1-2 per cent; on class and commod-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
BoTToMrEY FOUND GUILTY

(By The Associated Press.) ,
London, May 2a.-Horatio Bottom
ley, former publisher of John Bull.
was found guilty today by a jury on.
the charge OF misrepresentation Of
funds belonging to the Victory. Bond
club. He was sentenced to seven
years penal servitude. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
BIG REALTY, FIRM
WILL INCORPORATE

bismarck, N. D., May 2s.-Articles
ofNincorporation flied with the secre-
tary of state include.
-Herbst Realty company, Fargo:
capital stock 3170, 900; incorporators,
J. Krohn Hefbst, VIM. Stern, Sam
Stern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
PLEASURE CRAFT SAFE.

Pensacola, Fla. May 29.-The
pleasure boat Swan with about fifty,
persons Abord missing throughout the
night reached her docks here today
with all hands aboard safe The ves-
sci ran into a gulf storm late yester-
day but tied up on the other side Of.
the bay until it. was safe to proceed
back to Pensacola, !
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
Fabre Line

Y. DAM br0Sio, Agente Generate
9Th & Fitzwater Sts., Phila., Pa.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
IL CONCERTO DI GALA PRO
OSPEDALE ITALIANO

La sera di domenica scorsa,
al Broadway Theatre, Broad e
Snyder Ave, ebbe luogo Pannun-
ziato concerto di gala, orchestra
lie e vocale, a pro dell'erigendo
Ospedale Italiano Colombo.
Sebbene il concerto fosse dato
sotto gil auspici di un comita-
to femminile, composite di tante
gentilissime signorine della no.
stra colonia, la parte principa-
lie, quella della propaganda, era
stata affidata ALA signorina
Jennie Di Carlo, che, per lie o.
pere uhanitarie filantropiche,
non risparmia ne tempo, ne sa-
crifizii. Sono pochissime in colo
MIA le rappresentanti del sesso
gentle capaci di portare a COM
pimento opere simili e la signo-
rina De Carlo pare sia nata
propriO per clio. Basti dire che,
in sole due settimane di prepa-
razione, mentre dalla solita ge-
losia, che in opere di carita pOr-
ia 10 spirito partigiano, 81 gri-
dava al fallimento, Pampio tea
trO, mel quale 81 dava il cOncer-
to, con tutto il tempo piovoso,
Sc non gremito era abbastanza
pieno. In ogni modo il concerto
Isl tenne sotto i migliori auspi-
ci e 81 ebbe una ottima riusci-
ia.
Immancabile, come sempre, il
Regio Console Cav. Uff. Luigi
Sillitti, occupava un palco e la
sua presenza vaIse a rendere pi0
simpatica la serata artistica.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
URONACA DI FILAOELFIA

Joseph Peril. In ultimo, com
mosso ma non insuperbito della
simpatica manifestations, parl6
il festeggiato il quale, dopo ave
re rilevato il significato del ban
chetti, ringrazio il comitato
promotore, gTintervenuti e gil o.
ratori fra cui piu specialmente
il signor Arduino. Gil interve-
mutt, tutti in piedi, sottolinearo-
no il suo dscorso, con insistenti
applausi.
Prima che il banchetto 81 pl-in-
cipiasse il fotografo signor Giu-
seppe De Carlo prese un riusci-
tissimo gruppo del banchettan-
ii.
II comitato esecutivo era CO.
stituito dai signori: DR.. Luigi
SaIvucci, presidente; DR.. DAME
lie Cubicciotti, vice presidente ;
Michele Pitassi, tesoriere; Pep
pino Busico, segretario e Anto-
nio Ricci, Filippo Maiorana,
Potesta, Pasquale Anti
none, Nicola Mascieri, Pierino
Salvucci e Amcio Carugno.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
Bell Phone 49, Oregon 11-36
Thomas DeSCano
Real Estate
1915 Dickinson ST. PhIIa, Pa
Per VendeFe:

FGF VGnQGfGs
1910 s. Clarion STREET.
1Hj SO 18th Street.
1871 s. 18th STREET.
1881 S. Hicks Street
1922 S. Juneper Street.
1895 s. Juneper Street.
1920 Snyder Avenue.
52Oi Samson Street.
1928 S. 10th Street.
1449 S. Taylor Street.
92j s. 23rd Street.
So n. Wilton Street.
IS Wharton Street.
IS So, 18th Street.
1921 Dudly Street.
2132 So. Carlisle Street.
2537 S. Carlisle Street.
2530 So Carlisle Street.
2541 So. Carlisle Street
25l2 So. Carlisle Street.
Sono IN poSSeSso dj IN MILLION.
dj dollari do pTeStdre su ipOtecb,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23

posta. In un giorno % pirosca-
fl uscirono dial porto di New
York, aventi tutti a bordo posta
degli Stati Unit.
Durante Panno scorso Puffi-
clio della posta estera il quale RI
ceve la posta da tutti gil uffici
postal degli Stati Unit spedi
/ 1,289,325 sacchi pieni di lette-
re a mezzo di 1927 piroscafi.
NELEOSPEDALE FABIAN
Gil ultimi operati nelrOspe-
dale Fabiani sono: Filomena
Caccini, di ami 35, da Brescia,
operata di endometrite cronica
e Giacomo Ferrante, di anni' 48,
da Mondovi, Provincial di Tori
no. operate di idrocele destra.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
BanChefti
UNA MANIFESTATIONS DI
SOLIDARIETA' AL DIR.
ROMEO FRANCHE-
SCHETTI
II d. Romeo Francesca,

n II D.. Romeo Francescketti,
ia mea dun ammo, dacche trova-
81 IN America, superava, feiice-
meBte, gil esami di State, avu-
I'll luogo recentemente in Phila-
delphia e veniva autorizzato ad
esercitare liberamente Ia sua
professione di msdico. Piu tardi,
i'll 25 settembre u. s., il giovane
professionista veniva assunto
ala cattedra di patologia, nella
Temple University, in Qualita di
assistente, a pagamento, del til
tolare Frof. Aisnes. Queste due
vittOrie, mel campo scientifico,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23


del DR.. Romeo Franceschetti su-
scltarono un sincere entusiasmo
fra J nostri connazionali i quail
stabilirono di dimostrargli la To-
ro stlma g ricOnoscenZa. + 81 CO.
stltui un comitato che stabiliva
oil onorarlo con un banchetto che
ebbe luOgo la sera del Z corren-
te mese, ALA New Garrick Hall,
507 So. 9Th st.
Gil intervenuti, in massima
parte operai, perche operaio e il
Agenitore del festeggiato, gremi-
Vano la spaziosa sala ed al suo
entrarvi, accompagnato dai
membri del comitato, dial padre
Domenico, dagli iii Ferdinando
Giuseppe Bisciotti dagli altri
invitati speciali, che presero po-
sto ALA tavola d'onore, fecero al
suo indirizzo una calda dino
strazione di simpatia, alzandosi
tutti in piedi ed applaudendo
- ANHNNANalliClllG.
##4
Sui palcoscenico, in fondo al
la sala, era un'orchestra di otti-
mi professori, diretta dial mae
stro signor Alfonso Rossi, che
ci fece gustare degli spartiti di
musica classica e del pezzi di a
rie patriottiche, e che accompa-
gno anche, maestrevOlmente, del
cantanti. II menu fu servito dial
Caruso Italian Restaurant di
proprieta del signor u. J. Pa
! remit.
ALE frutta, il presidente del
Comitato, DR.. Luigi Salvucci,
disse brew e semitic parole di o.
! maggie all'indirizzo del festeg-
giato indicandolo come esempio
da imitare ALA gioventu studio
sa. Chiuse il suo applaudito di-
scorso presentando al commen-
sail il maestro di cerimonie nell
la persona delPavvocato signor
Giuseppe Marinelli che, fra gil
applause di tutti, disse presso a
POGO COST: "L'ufficio di maestro
di cerimonie, del quale il comita-
to ha voluto onorarmi, mi inn
pone ii dovere di invitare i di-
versi oratori ed 10 mi atterro
strettamente a questo dovere (;
percio, per primo, invite a par
lare il DIR. Francesca Cubicciot-
ii, oratore Ufficiale per questa
circostanza.
II DR.. Cubicciotti, accolto de-
ferentemente, rievoco il primo
incontro avuto con il DR.. Fran
ceschetti, come egli ne aveva
ammirato la profonda coltura e
Palto sentire, disse della ferrea
volonta con la quale il festeggia-
to 81 era messo a studiare Pin
glese per riuscire mel suo in
tento; parlo delPalto onore con
feritogli con Passunzione ALA
cattedra di patologia nella Uni
versita del Temple poscia vol
le recitare dele poesie su sogget-
ii colonial di sapore un po' sa-
lace dele quail egli stesso ne e.
Pautore. La segu1, con un eff
ficacissimo ed importante di-
scorso in ilfglese, Pavv. Eugene
v. Alessandroni, Assitente pro
curatore distrettuale della con-
tea di Philadelphia. al quale i
|. .commensaH reiterarono fire.
quenti e forti applause. Parla-
rono altri, fra i quail ricordiamo
il nostro direttore, il signor An
Atonio Arduino, j farmacisti 81
gpori Gennaro Salerno e DAME
le Gubicciotti, medici Dottori
Joseph Armao e John De Carlo,
quest ultfmo docente al Jeffer-
son Hospital College, Pavv. T.
J. Maioriello ed il magistrate
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
COMUNICAzIONI POSTAL

ConsigH al speditOrj dj pacchi
Siamo informant da Washing
ton che Pamministrazione dele
poste in Italia ha communicate
che le dichiarazioni daziarie fat
te sopra i pacchi provenienti da-
gil Stati Unit sono molte vol
te sbagliate e che consequence
mente i pacchi corrono il rischio
di essere confiscati 0 perduti.
Coloro dunque che spediran-
no pacchi in Italia specialmente
in ricorrenza dele feste di Ma
tale facciano attenzione al mo-
mento della spedizione di sta
bilire in modo corretto precise
il contenuto del pacco 0 del pac-
chi Sc non vorranno subirne le
menzionate consequence.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
SALUTE DI COMWIATO

II signor Carmine DelpElmo,
I'M eX combattente, fratello al
signor Mino, altro ex combat
tente, che aveva risiedutO in
Philadelphia per circa due ami,
sentendo il bisogno di andare a
raggiungere suo fratello Ame-
lio, gravemente ammalato, e per
riabbracciare la sua famiglia,
partiva ALA volta d'Italia il 5
corrente mese, a bordo del vapo-
re ''Taormina' della Naviga-
Zione Generate Italiana.
La sera precedcnte, 4, un grup-
po di anici volle festeggiarlo,
offrendogli un banchetto al
Mascagni Restaurant, seguito
da ballo ALA New Garrick Hall.
AL Mascagni, dunque, 81 riu-
nivano, in amichevole simposio,
una cinquantina di amici, fra
quail brillava una rappresentan-
"a del sesso gentle quail la
signora Emilia, con 10 sposo ST.
gnor Nino DelPElmo; signora
Vitale, con il marito Luigi; 81
gnorina Dina Napoleone, signo-
IA Decima, e suQ marito Dome
nico; signora Smith con suo ma
rito Michele il gioielliere Gae-
tano Lanciano e figlio, il Prof.
Sacli, i fotografi Severino Yer
ma e V. Bellino, M. Merlino, G.
Carbone, Prof. M, Fiorillo, F.
Guida, d. Lagana, d. Cianci, G.
Giardulli motif altri del quail
ci flu impossible premiere i no
mi.
II succulento menu del Risto-
rante Mascagni flu servito inap-
puntabilmente. II tenore signor
Francesca Guida ed il signor
| Giuseppe Giardulli cantarono, il
primo Santa Lucia luntana, ed
Ill secondo alcune macchiette ma
poletane, accompagnati al piano
dal signor Ireneo Di Lullo, pro-
prietario del Ristorante.
All discorsi prese la parola il
signor Domenico Cianci in qua
lita di maestro di cerimonie ed
invite per primo Tex tenente
Prof. Michele Fiorillo, vice pre-
Isidente delpAssociazione FIX
Combattenti, che parlo dele ul-
time vicende della Patria nOstra
|riscuotendo nudriti applausi.
Parlarono ancora il signor V.
Bellino, il DR.. Giuseppe Albane-
Sc, il nostro direttore ed in ulti-
mo, per il festeggiato, il prof.
Secli.
Tolte lie mense 81 passo nella
New Garrick Hall, per parteci-
| pare al ballo che vi era state pre-
parato che 81 protrasse fino a
mezzanotte.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
PER M PROSSIlIE .FESTE
DI NATALIE

Avvicinandosi le Feste Nata-
lizzie e dovere di ogni buono ita-
liano ricordarsi del suoi paren-
ii ed amici mandando loro per
Poccasione un gradito ricor-
do. Uno del migliori ricordi, SEN
"a dubbio, e lafotografia; per
averne una buona, fatta con gu
sto, arte ed eleganza, bisogna re-
carsi al Verna Art. Photo Stu
dio, 806 Christian Street (una
sola pOrta distante dalla Chiesa
del Buon Consiglio) che per Ia
lie occasione fara prezzi e lavori
special. Ricordiamo che eli i'm
piegati del suddetto studio sono
tutti italiani e che Qualsiasi la
voro e accompagnato da piena
soddisfazione del clente dalla
massima garenzia. In detto stu
dio 81 affittano anche elegant a
biti per sposali2ii. Esso e aper-
to tutti j giorni compreso la Do
menica ed altri giorni festivi,
dale 8 del mattino allie 9 di sera.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
StaHstiche

Sappiamo che lie statistiche
del movimento postale giorna-
liero degli Stati Unit in 100000
lettere indirizzate per Pestero
vengono giornalmente timbrate
nellufficio posta estera. Vengo-
no DISTRIBUTE giornalmente $50
mila giornali, $4,000 circolari,
10000 pocchi ed un incalcolabile
numero di lettere. Recentemen-
te un piroscafo salpava dal por-
to di New York diretto in Eu-
ropa con a bordo 9,486 pacchi di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-12-23
TORHENTATO DAT REU.
MATISMI

Tire ami ia ero tormentato
da reumatismi causati da un
raffreddore" - SERVE il signor
c. L. Stromi di Albert Lea,
MINI. Mi avevano colpito le
gambe in modo da non potere
camminare, e per recarmi sui
posto d'affari dovevo esservi
spinto su una sedia a ruote. Gin
que bottiglie di Lozogo mi libe-
rarono completamente del male.
Pei suoi benefici effetti sui ro-
gnoni e sugli organi di elimina-
Zione, questo vecchio preparato
di erbe e usato efficacemente in
ogni sorta di dolori reumatici.
Non E una medicina ola farma-
cia. E. fornita da agenti spe-
ciali Scrivere DR.. Peter Fair
ney & Sons Co., 25O1 Washing
ton Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
To OPEN
MINES PROVES
Of LITTLE USE
Strikebreakers Imported Into
Pittsburgh District Re-
ported Leaving.
BY WARREN W. WHEATON
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, Pa. July 81
The second week of attempted re
sumption of soft coal production ir
Western Pennsylvania through EN-
ployment of strikebreakers, was
ushered in today with dimmcd pros
poets of increased mining opera
tions.
Effort was made to reopen. under
military protection, several addition
al mines in the Pittsburgh district
which have been closed down since
April |.
Operations at Montour mine No
4, first to he opened under Pres
dent Harding's plan OF mining under
guard, practically ceased toda
when few Of the strikebreakers i'm
ported in the strike region re
mained.
Reported operations at Henderson
vile are unfounde1
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
RUSSIA PLANS MANEUVERS
FOR REoRGANIZED NAVY

LONDON, July 31.-The Russian
navy is being reorganized. and al
ready few of its ships are at sea
Two submarines are on patrol be
ween Sebastopol and Odessa, but
seamen in famine relief ships opine
that white these craft are all right
on the surface 1t is doubtful what
may happen II they submerge. But
while the submarine personnel OF
he old imperial navy was never
large. it Is supposed that 1t may
have been supplemented by ratings
from Germany.
The soviet have planned maneu
vers on a large scale, and fisher
men In the Gulf of Finland have
been warned to steer clear of the
Red Fleet
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
by JOHN l.. SPINAk.
International News Service.

ESCANABA, Mich, July 31.-The
railroad strike has brought paradise
to the hobo.
Time was when financially en-
barrassed tourists and impoverished
gentlemen of the road accomplished
their duty of seeing America first
by stealthy rides on freights. Time
was when these gentlemen shrank
before the advancing hohnailed
boots of the brakeman, and some
times even made hasty and undig.
nified exits from the trains assisted
hv vigorous propulsion from the
aforesaid foot gear-but that was
time was"
Today the railroads have suffered
a change Of heart and weary Will
lies" are no longer kicked off trains.
Instead. they are received with open
arms by the railroads. their every
wish acceded to, and their all too
wrInkled stomachs are given the
wherewithall to take out the
Creases.
No longer do they ride on
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
CAMPAIGN OF TERROR
RENEWED IN BUFFALO

RUFFALO. N. Y. July 31.-The
eampaign of terrorism being waged
for the apparent purpose of fright
ening the public away from use of
street cars was renewed last mid
night.
Several giant cartridges were
placed on the tracks and exploded
when hit by cars. At west Ferry
and Baines streets a bomb or small
mine manufactured from gun cot.
ton was put in the path Of a car.
THE blast shattered car windows
and aroused scores of people from
their sleep.
The explosion caused no injuries.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
IN BEACH RESORT 40 YEARS,
TAKES FIRST DIP IN OCEAN

ATLANTIC CITY. July S1-Ctty
Commissioner Albert J. Boyer. sixty.
three years old and a resident OF
Atlantic city for over forty years,
took his first dip in the ocean Sat.
urday afternoon. He entered the
surf at South Carolina avenue and
rernainoH N nearly twenty minutes.
"It was great" he said. IT had no
idea. ~ missed n lot in forty years
I'll admit but I'll try to make up
some for lost time"
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Governor IS
READY To CHECK
NINE INVASION
Men From Kentucky Seize
Property and ExpeI Citizens
in One County.
By international News Service.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 81
Governor Taylor is expected TO de-
eide today whether he will send
State troops to Claiborne county,
where state Of insurr aCtion and
invasion exists, according 70 a re-
port submitted to the executive by
Frank NJ. Thompson, attorney gen.
eral of Tennessee.
The governor is awaiting word
from his personal representative,
Col. J. A. Gleason, who has been
detailed to make an investigation,
and also for the arrival here some
time today of the sheriff and other
citizens of Claiborne county.
II was set out IN the opinion
rendered by Attorney General
Thompson that it had been rcpre.
sented to him that miners from
Kentucky had invaded the State,
crossing into Claiborne county,
where they took possession of the
commissaries of two mines, tied
COW bells to leading citizens, and
suspended civil authority.
The attorney general was called
on for an opinion as to the au-
thoritv of the governor TO call out
the State guard in such an ener'
gency. Provision of the Tennessee
constitution gives the authority
only to the legislature.
Although an act passed in 1919
empowers the governor to call out
the State constabulary, this con-
stabulary must not exceed 500 men
the law provides II can be COM
..o.oa - Tho State GUARD
The governor was also advised
in the opinion that he could call
on President Harding for regular