davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Six men and one woman were killed
and several of the injured are not
expected to live. Rescue parties
worked for hours in the wreckage, re-
leasing those imprisoned and remov-
ng the dead. The injured were re-
moved to hospitals here.
The following list of dead was is
sued by officials of the railroad to-
night:
station A. 8. and A. railroad COM
pany.
w K. Mcintosh, Imperial ho-
tel, New York City.
3. c. Driver, Roanoke, Ala.
w. (. johnson, Birmingham,
Ala.
r. w. Lanier, operator. ssnoia,
Mrs. |. H. Etheridss, Atlanta,
w. M. Brooks, Western Union
Telegraph company, Manchester,
a graphic description of the wreck
was given by Fl. F. Hentz, one OF
those who escaped without injury:
IAN irregular motion OF the car
Just before the trestle was reached
thing was wrong" he said.
About five seconds later" con-
tinued Mr.. HentZ, we suddenly
plunged into space. A crash followed
and there were screams from all por-
tions of the car.
"Those of us who occupied the
front section, when we regained our
senses, looked for an avenue to es-
cape. An opening was found through
the front door. I managed to assist
the three women who were with me
through the opening and then re-
turned to help others.
zone young man, apparently
crushed was the first person found.
He refused to let me help him, but
urged me to assist the women and
children. He sat there calmly smok-
ing a cigarette as.if nothing out OF
the ordinary had occurred. learned
later on that this young man was
Willard Cope, a newspaper men.
II have never seen such wonderful
courage as that of the women pas
scngers. An example of fine cour-
age displayed by one of the women
convinces me that in a crisis of that
kind women are possessed with
greater nerve than are men. This
little woman looked as il she were
diving. Her face was as white as q
sheet. bent over and asked her how
she was feeling.
I'm all right: don't bother me
Help the Others she cried"
3. J.. Bugg, receiver of the rail-
road, issued formal statement to-
night stating that the accident was
caused by the breaking Of a new
wheel on the front truck of the coach
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Three Men Killed
When Train Hits
Auto At Douglas

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. March 12.-Three
men were instantly killed this after
noon when an El Paso and South
western train struck the automobile
in which they were riding. The men,
Sam McDocovich, Carmelo Estrada
and Bert Hockett, were on their way
from their homes in this city to a
smelter two miles west of here. where
they were employed. All three were
married and McDocovich and Estra-
da each leave three children. The
accident happened at a grade cross
ing. The men were the only occu
pants of the automobile.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
100 DEAD IN
SOUTH AFRICA
STRIKE
AND REVOLTS
Airplanes Drop Bombs On
Rebels InAicting Severe
Casualties; Sniper Fires
Shot At Premier Smuts
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

JOHANNESBURG, Union Of South
Africa, March 12.-At least 100 per-
some are believed to have been killed
IN Saturdays fighting here and the
wounded will reach a much larger
number.
Desperate efforts are being made
by the commandos 10 gain control
of the town before the forces under
Major General J. I. Vandeventer
and Brigadier General Conrad Brits
can arrive
The fighting for the most part
takes the form of sniping, there be-
ting only occasional volleys. The
only government forces to be seen
are those guarding the city hall.
The striking miners are reported
to have burned the police station at
Fordsburg.
A communique from Pretoria says
large numbers OF troops will be
available shortly and that recruiting
Is going on at satisfactory pace
although many fail to realize the
seriousness of the situation.
Capetown dispatches say that out
side the Rand the general strike has
a limited success.
The troops have captured 100
revolutionists at Sophiatown and
Brixton Ridge. besides clearing the
neighboring ridges. an important
achievement, as the positions were
strong and the rebel occupation pre-
sented grave menace.
The government issued a long
communication this afternoon de-
claring that the operations were pro-
ceeding very satisfactorily and that
strong forces were rapidly con-
serging.
A shot was fired at the automobile
containing General Jan Christian
Smuts. the premier, today. as he was
being driven toward the Rand near
Potchefstroom. Thi premier was
not hurt, although a bullet struck
the car.
General SHUTS has issued a reas-
suring statement predicting an early
restoration of peace. This predic-
ton seems justifiable in view of the
easing Of the situation in some di-
rections and the rapid concentration
Of the government forces.
PRETORIA. Union Of South AZ
rica. March 12.-Airplanes twice
have dropped bombs on revolution
ary commandos, inflicting severe
casualties, and a large number Of
strikers have been killed or wounded
in an attack against cavalry at Ellis
Park, says a communication issued
today giving a record Of Saturdays S
disturbances growing out of the
strike situation
"The revolutionaries are still very
active" says the communication.
"They shave been burning houses at
Benomi and Boksburg, apparently in
retaliation for our bombing.
The communication then describes
the successful resistance of $50 men
of the Imperial light forces against
an attack of the strikers at Ellis
Park in which many of the strikers
were wounded Five of the soldiers
were killed and Is wounded.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
MELLON CONDEMNS NEW BONUS BILL
France Wants To
Get Rid Of Wine
Flooding Market

PARIS. Mar. 12-"Nationsl wine
week" will open throughout France
tomorrow. Representatives OF the
growers and merchants in all parts
OF the country will assemble here for
a seven days conference. under the
presidency OF NJ. Cheron. minister Of
agriculture to consider ways and
means OF retrieving Frances former
supremacy in the wine industry.
Measures will be taken to facilitate
the disposal "of the enormous stocks
OF champagne and red and white
wines which at the present time fill
the French cellars to overflowing
owing to the collapse OF the Ameri-
can market.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Cook Who Shot Man
In Yuma Restaurant
Exonerated By Jury

YUMA. Ariz.. Mar IA coroner's
jury inquiring into the death of A.
J. Eberhard, Tucson a brakeman,
who was shot Wednesday night and
died Friday. yesterday eXonerated
Zeilbaum, a cook in a local restau-
rant. The latter testified that Eber-
hard and a companion assaulted him
after accusing him OF having in
formed the police that they were
liquor peddlers. Zieloaum said he
fired in self defense when one OF the
pair threatened to shoot him
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
SEVEN KILLED
In SOUTHERN
TRAIN WRECK
REAR COACH OF PASSENGER TRAIN
FALLS FIFTY FEET FROM TRESTLE
WHEN WHEEL BREAKS ON FRONT
TRUCK; is PASSENGERS INJURED
(RepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire)

ATLANTA, Ca, March 12.-Seven persons were
killed and sixteen injured today when passenger
coach on the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad
was derailed near Union City. The car went off a
trestle and fell so feet.
Thirty persons were in the COACH the last of the
train when one of the wheels burst. The treste was
reached and almost crossed when the suddenly
turned over tearing away from the ahead as it fell
into the shallow creek.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
2 Arrested When
Girl Is Killed In
Auto Accident

DENVER, Colo, March 12.-Miss
Vera McFall, % years old, who was
injured when the automobile in which
she was riding with Cyrus M. Birney
and w. II. Jones. both of this city.
overturned here early Saturday
morning, died in local hospital this
afternoon. Miss McFall did not re-
gain consciousness after the accident
in which she suffered a fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Birney and Jones both were ar
rested after the accident. but Jones
later was released without a charge
being placed against him. Birney is
out on bond pending a hearing in
police court Wednesday morning on
charges OF speeding and reckless
driving.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Labor Federation
viii Stand Behind
Textile Strikers

pROVIDENcT, f. l., March IL T.
rrbe American Federation OF LapoI
, viii stand firmly behind the 1eELIie i,,
strikers of New. England ~ tnei5 5
incroaseI working hours. Samuel
campers president or the, federation,
decisred here tonight addIcssing
sSeeIjnc OF several thousand persons
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Youth Who Stole
S7OO,OOO Will Go
On Trial Today
rRepublican A. P. Leased WlreJ

CHICAGO, March 12.-William Dali
ton, II years old, former bank clerk,
will be placed on trial for the second
time tomorrow on a charge of robbing
the Northern Trust company OF ap-
proximately $500 900 in Liberty bonds
The alleged robbery took place dur
ing the noon hour at the bank where
he was employed on February "a,
1921. He is accused of having walked
out of the bank with the bonds in a
grip on pr2tense Of going TO lunch.
He was captured a few days later at
Heyworth. Ills, and the bonds re-
covered
At his first trial. the jury disagreed,
his defense being his extreme youth
and the magnitude of his temptation.
Since then he has continued his
studies in high school.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
BOMB EXPLODES IN
AMERICAN LEGATION
YARD IN Bull GARIA
rRspubIIcan a. ?. Leassd wIrel

Republican a, p. Leased WlreJ
SOFIA, Bulgaria, March 11.--An
explosion occurred in the American
legation here early this afternoon:
Nobody was injured, but several OF
the windows were shattered ana
some damage was done to the build
ing.
Charles $. Wilson. the American
minister, expressed the belief that the
explosion was due to bomb.
The bomb landed in the garden Of
the legation. The fact that this part
Of the legation was without lights
and that no one was there at the time,
seems to indicate that the perpe-
traitor had no intention of killing
anyone.
The king and cabinet have ex-
pressed deep regrets to the American
minister and qualification that he was
not injured. Bulgarian public opinion
strongly condemns the act.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-The
only official message reaching the
state department today regarding the
explosion in the American legation at
Sofia. was a cablegram sent at 10
o'clock last night by Minister Wilson,
coinciding with the information con-
tanned in the Associated Press dis
patches.
The message said the explosion oc-
Cured in the chancery of the legation
at 8 o'clock in the evening. breaking
all the chancery windows and doing
some additional damage but that no
one was injured. Except for servants,
it was said no one was in the lesa-
ton at the time. The cablegram an
nounced that the preliminary police
investigation indicated that the oX-
plosion was caused by bomb.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Let EN- Know
You're From Phoenix

THERE'S room for
L one more machine
on the extensive but
overcr crowded high
ways in this state.
Buy yours today out
of the group listed on
the classified page,
get your P h o e II TX
booster auto plate
from the J unior
chamber Of commerce,
and then "give 'er the
gas"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Or. CLARK WINS CUBA PRIZE

HAVANA. March 12.-Dr. Clark,
running under the colors OF NJ. Gold
blatt and ridden by Jockey Garner
today won the Grand Prize Of cuba.
The race was at one and one eignth
mile and carried $4,000 added mon
cy. Seven horses started.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Use Arizona Republican Want Ads
For Ene-0 Me- @
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
oLDsMoBILE

OLDSMOBILE
Twin four-l922 model. run 1000
miles only; will accept $1,6bO,
terms. but no trades.
SNOW q TUFTS AUTO co.
Oldsmobile' Distributor
305 n. Central
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
Of
Real Life in
America

Even Courts Go To Court
Phoenix Has Wet Sunday
Campaigning BY Wireless
swindIe Vamp Had Uncle
consy Island Opens Early
Liaucr Treaties Come Next
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

MIEW YORK, March 12.--COaey
Island hurriedly threw off win,
ter's spell today and made belleye y
was summer, when more than 1o,VVo
persons, drawn to the seashore oy
balmy spring weather, suddenly de-
scended on the resort.
The invasion starred early catching
the show men unawares but by noon
when the throngs had increased to
% 900. the streets and lanes echoed
with the cries of side show barkers
and 'hot dog" merchants.
Path houses were thrown open,
several hundred venturing into the
chilly surf, while thousands enjoyed
the warm sunshine on the sands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
JArLHD Arrua EHoOTrrn

,vc,, I'uI"n. W. Vn. Inn % l'"y
t!nInrp prominent young hu"ln""" NUN,
la In "A serious condition from w"nnl"
from n shntVun nrrd. II IL alleged. Int"
Yesterday. 10y Glen NllllninH, WI" wv"
boon Jailed. hfi"r h"InE rh"'. '"'h'S
aolLcd tho gun md beat NllllhhH ''"
latter rwnro out assault wnrrHntA
against Gaines and Edward ihS'"h
who. no says. followed him around al
day threatening 10 thrash him,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands HIVE Discovered DIR
Edwards Olive Tablets Arc
IL Harmless Substitute.

Il, pIisnId - once lhhl"in ih1 hnh
riIIuiU IoI ,nI"iu"l nI' " i"lll h"' '"' "
In SnII,o. "ni Ih'Ii .iI'' "n Ill" Il''i !"
nI..,rI InUinnInn""tin Ih'"" llI'l" awe
,,,I,,.d InLinib "i" IL" i"hulI 81 !"
! duv"tIH d"Iai inlnI'iI"" act !" '''"'
iI,n, "nd I"yo.I ,"inrl"inIn WIN '"I"'""'
IIn II""n"nI mn" I"II"I" Il" IL" r'''''
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TooIIrU COMO f,"m constipation NM "
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pIIyo .rnl,Iolr WHOM l"u fool 'l"pr ma
"hc,,y Thcv ",Icnt'' ,l"uh"h hrnln n"h
'rcrk up'' ,ho arIrlls ~" AMI 10 N'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Uric Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE.
az DoSoa)
(J2 Dosoa)

IurI L,, .,IH' y"u ni"ii IL" h"1 wa
lad ,nd tItod sIln IDra "nd "i'"" ""I
,,,,,,. tee nn hlnu bead hrii"'"H ""'
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,,,t noI.,u IL" dnB h'Hl"" Il" ""t
tILuL ,0"u h",' T." "i"y /" 'h"' '""dl
tl"u 49,
u.t ,aIi' IT, L." f'"'" "iln l"l"'".
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.bW
II ,n,, ,nnor icon, hl"ilhor ~sohn"rH
q, i'm I.u,uInu n'Htl'llUu I'"'"" 80 " y"n
800. Ia aud ,ui - h'h h'lf d"s"u
,l,,ns a nIphI yuu III nrr' ~ tat" III"
800, ,n,nI",t and strength ihis ii"st.
,u"ni give"
Wc win gIvo 80" lee y"m' "~" IA"
AN, ~ ,.ui hriii" 80 lN"h"SD lIll.h 4"
,,,,iu,a you rho Wiillnm- Treatment
,,,,.,ue,s kidney and bladder Troubles.
Ith.umutlaru Hnd att "ih"r nlln"niH ~"
r,oIt.r how 'hf0nlU 81 niuhh"In. when
,,usod hy currently" utln a"ih
g.nd this notice Win your l"ttor I"
The pr H. A williams 60, Dept V-i7ii.
T. q nlnrk I,nri Hampton. Conn
I.I,np. send ton 'rnta To help ray part
.mrt 81 I"r'aEr. packing etc W. will
mali tn you Ivy iRr"Ol Font delivery
aid a regular ~ cent bottle Of Tho
tVullsmz Treatment tA2 Is"lEb, with
ont nhIlgntI"n 80 "IrsnE". only ono
hattie l." Ih" sntno adllI"Hn al fhmily.
I.at,hlish~d lhbl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

T,"rn tho hoHluulnH ~ ~" n"I VlnH u"
~ uttUt 10 :, ,l",k ~" k'nh "sl'"'. l"'
u,rIod FROM How I"rk tlIY. Prove"
hIru5nlT hlnnrr"i",rn""l ~" "hl"''"'
T., tito ptrulnr of M" ,Nhnr"i. ho'I"i'hH
tho y"unl ladies w"io Innulilng, AZ"
uoycrnI limos IrIoh ." f"r," th"m y"
onun U,uIr nuIuhoIH ~" wan lN"'''
rImo nnd again hy tn" qm""t". md At u"
,In,L TnnpImaFtcr li"nn"h"rn H"n' Tor
Mr. IInrry Nri.uro. -, !" hnv" tie '"hh
rIrrInd from tho I""IW VII. M'l'h'"
had thc man taken out ~ tho ball room
ond nurr II hIicf np"lgy 1" ~" guest"
hrnught tho man back int" tho I"""
,nd compelled hin To Apologize Tar h'H
n,ui"uH Nj &unn"h"ru then lnti"h"'"h
the "uurulS" kunh walter IL" wan Nj
l.uLa II,InrII. tho n"IUd '"nrdl"" "a" !
uutcIinlneI.
Ihu nuu,uin,rIu' ut Wnh IA most pleas
las su,Inlau I" tho H"ohin. AMI Nj l'' .
u'tI Ihon "uIdiL hlmoclf !" "'"''"'"
inE Au"ihri n"'"lty wac l"ti"h"' OF
tea inlnut,n I"iDi - h'n "n "ab" "h'''""
81 - i,,.nI onl"E T"roI ""a ""''
iIInur hmtI tho hnlI I"""'. """"""' Ia"
,in .n,u, ,InI rho ln""'"il"" r'"' "h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
And They Paid 'om 10
Sit in at Their Game

fio1 y",h. lot" 10 H"l.n"a h"" 'hh"h
- hnnh IN p"h"'
Ihn rnn,r IhnI "nus"r pe"plo v" w
uu ~ nIyhI wlih 'nIdr nn1 'hII" "
Undo, examination a. Columbia Inl'"f
rIiy ~hnr. tho dnpni im"ni Uf p"Y'h"l
cry InronIly rnllnh f"r Nnlun'o"t" !" wv
Ia 90 - lIIilo phm" TINT war "bH"' '''
md .ItihInh hy the lnHifu'l"In
~ ,vnn rnry ~ not N"luh'""I"' WV"
Ihurrh tho call wont nuI f"I ''hIri "I"Hh
,.hor play uin' "uly. Apparently mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
rII.InUnTun nnHHWnD

WnrhInTi"u. I"n 10 rH"''r "f u"
I,uhII,un lrn'l"tn IL ~" h"un" I" '""""'
:, luin un tho bY"I nu'l lYn'hlhT wv
tndny rovIvnd tho I'"u"'Inil" hIlhhh'"'
np,Iuut tho u"nH'I", NH IL" beginning
ct dlnrtrprInn wna dolny"h Nv '"lI '"Il'
demanded by IlopIoH"nlnllv" '!a'i"''
T.unonHoo bon"'IatiO l"nh"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

r,.rsaHa,n VIA hsd ".,ys .ai.s,,Hs ~.
,.,..l In .plsy AljWi kn"~ how ss.v Y
v6uld la, tpr ,b.y p-ld he y"i"H'ssfs
f.r ,hsl, s-,yis"s
I'nL., ta..s, ,.rr,i"ns ~ ihs i"llyW
~h" dew H. rrIr anA niish, sn0 "'hss
rny,,hnInHinai info,m"ilnn ABOUT w
rns,Ima would 10 included IN m cary
r,,I,IIrn,,,u nn ptnnIIonl prynhol"sy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
The
(31addeSf
Spot

-thc-most-talked-of place in Amer
lea by out-of-doors folks is Glacier
National Park.
Up there in the Northern Rockies
there are fifteen hundred square
miles of breathing room-loafing
space; forests, sparkling streams,
waterfalls, mountain lakes, slow
moving glaciers, majestic mountain
peaks and myriads of wild flowers.
To breathe the breezes, quickened by the
glaciers, favored by the mountains and
streams and perfumed by the pines and
flowers is an experience you never will for
get
II you're fisherman, there are cut-throa'
and other trout to battle with. Ii you are
hiker, there are no end OF skyline trails to
follow. II yOn love TO ride, Il sturdy noun.
tain pony will carry you along the Continent
tai Divide. Mountain guides--chaps yOu'Il
enjoy getting acquainted With--are there to
accompany you. There is r0w-boat aud
launch service for those who prefer to ex-
pIore the waters. AutoStages on Il mountain
motor highway facilitate your movement
about the park.
Ii YOU like to take your hotel with you" and
camp out, there are scores of ideal spots on
the shores OF sparkling rivers and glinting
lakes. The chaIets-IittIe hotel villages i'm
the mountains-are picturesque tarrying
places. Two mammoth mountain inns,
where unique indoor camp fires craekle on
evenings provide more elaborate aceom0da-
tons. The whole service scheme i'm Glacier
readily lends itself to the outdoor idea--fol-
low the dictates OF your fancy. Better plan
to go this summer. Vacation costs are
down, remember. Twill do you a world of
good. See me about including Colorado,
without added rail cost.
j. p. FINN,
Ticket Agent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
LAST WEEK A GOOD
ONE FOR GRA|N,U.S.
CROP REPORT SAYS
CONDITIONS ALMOST Pc FEcr
FOR ADVANCING FARM WORK
IN lLLlNolS-CoRN AT AVER
AGE, TROUGH ACREAGE IS LESS
THAN 1920,

Last week was favorable for al
growing crops aud for the advance.
ment OF farm work in Illinois, accord.
lhG To the weekly corp report of thA
United states department of agricu,
Wre issued in Springfield yesterday.
\ few counties report the need 90
rain in the lower central area. Day
temperature has been moderate. with
cool nights helping the crops in thh
absence Of heavy rainfall
There Is a shortage ot farm labor
in some Of the extreme southern coun.
dies.
orn reports show almost an aver.
agC condition tor the state. Recent
weather has been slightly cool Co.,
corn, hut the crop Is doing ravorahlp
considering the late start The state
d'reng" is estimated at per cent less
than last season.
The harvesting Of winter wheat and
rye is almost completed Thrcshin /,
in the south is onc.halt completed.
and is under way in the north Re-
ports mostly indicate that The carly
market movement will be heavy {
cars are available.
Oats have been aided in their
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26
DUBLIN IN Terror
AS FIERCE BATTLE
RACES IN STREETS
FIRES DRIVE RESIDENTS INTO
PANIC -- REGULARS IN HAND
TO-AANO CLASH ARE PRO
CLAIMED VcToRS -- TERRIFIC
FIGHT lMPENOS.

rubhu. July e. Firing broke out
here at noon yesterday causing much
terror among the population Many
PERSONS feared a renewal OF lighting
between regulars and irrcgulars ON "a
big scale. lrrcgularS attempted to
seize number of rebel prisoners
who were being brought here tor im.
prisoamcut lIand.to.hand fighting
ausued, in which the regulars were
victorious.
\ train carrying rebel prisoners TO
Dublin was attacked from ambush
in County wexford today and two
regular soldiers worc killed As the
train was drawing into larcourt sta
ton snipors fred upon IL from roots
tops, Two arrests We're made.
4 small detachment of regulars
was landed from the Free state
mosquito Gcet' near Cork, giyinS
battle to the rebels on the outskirts
OF that city.
The advance of the regulars
through Southern ireland continues.
In view OF the hostiities however
the meeting of parliament which
was to have opened ON SATURDAY has
been postponed indefinitely.
The Free State troops operating
in the southwestern counties have oc-
Cunicd Clarcnorris.
All Of County Mayo has been
cleared of .rreGulars As the rebels
fell back urcy LETT a track oi desuuc-
tiOn and isolation Trees We're tell"d
across the roadways bridges We're
blown Gp, railways we're destroyed,
houses were burned aud telephone
and telegraph wires dragged down.
Irregular headquarters have How
been established at Fermoy. The
rebels are still concentrating In the
region of Cork aud it is expected that
the final clash between the irregular
and Free State armies will be fought
in that region.
London. July 26.-Pale and wan,
canon De Valera, chief OF the re-
publican irregulars is leading the re-.
treat Of the rebels into Tipperarv.
Irish rebels have captured and
burned Firecourt barracks in Gal
way, making prisoners Of the regular
garrison. said a Central News dis
patch from Dublin today.
Belfast. July ga bomb was ey-
plcded near the Ministry Of Labor.
giving rise 10 reports that an attempt
had been made TO blow no the min
istry because Free State troops had.
arrested Q. f. Ridgeway, organizer Of
the Irish transportation union. The
transportation workers are Threaten.
ing 4 general strike. The bomb did
no damage,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-26

Miss Ardeis Bernard is in town &c,
o few days.