davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
FRAL|CK FOUND
 GULL TY; FIRST
 DEGREE MURDER.
17-Year-Old Boy Inmate of Industrial School Is Found
 Guilty; Penalty Is Death

SAFFORD, Ariz., Mar. 22.-George Fralick. IT. an inmate of the. Camp Grant Industrial School of Arizona, today was found guilty of murder in the first degree for the killing of Walter Layton, an employee of the school, and said to have been des- cendauk- of President Layton of the Mormon church. The penalty is death
 Layton was fatally hurt while giv- ing instructions regarding work to in mates of the school Frailick crept up behind Layton and crushed his skull with an axe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
U. s. SENDS NOTE TO ALLIED GOVERNMENTS
Record of Is Eggs at Sitting; Wife
 Seeks AlimOny

DENVER, Mar. 22.- James l.. McCann, tramway conductor. is a candidate for the title of champion egg eater of the world. according to testimony given in an alimony hearing brought by his wife here today.
 What is your average consmnp ton of eggs at one meal?" Mrs. McCann's attorney asked.
 "That depends on how I feel" McCann replied. q have eaten as many as 16 at a sitting, but or dinarily don't average more than six or seven."
 Mrs. McCann testified that her husband was attempting to "eat the family out of house and home."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
ADVANCE NOTICE OF
 RAID BALKS AGENTS

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 22.-Intoxicating liquors valued at from $20O,0O0 to $30O00O by prohibition agents assign ed to the. squadron here under Colonel l.. G. Mutt of Washington, escaped seizure as a result of places being given advance notice of proposed raids, according to a statement today by Colonel Mutt.
 While the large stocks of liquor are safely out of reach of the prohibition agents, they claim to know the owners and from whom it was purchased in the Bahamas. Evidence in this con nection, said Colonel Mutt, will be presented to the federal grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
WAS CAPITALIST NOW THIEF

DENVER, Mar. 22.-George Harri- son, 72 years old, who claims once to have been a Minneapolis capitalist, today plead guilty to the charge Of robbery, of a grocery store here. re- gently. saying that hunger, the result of destitute circumstances, had forced him to the act. Sentence was defer red pending an investigation.
 Harrison told the court he had sub sisted on one soda craker for four days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
PRICES

Average month Jan. ........ .13465 Av. month Feb. .... .12S64
 Av. week Mar. l ... .1251S75 Av'ge week 3-8'22 .1255625 Average week 2, 15, 22. 12629
 Close week ,, 15. 22. 12625
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-23
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Generally fair Thursday and Friday; not much change in tcmpera- turc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
ELKHART NEWS

= ELKHART. Nov. 9-The Republ-
cans OF Elkhart county scored a vic
tory over the Democrats and con-
trary 10 the general trend OF the
voting throughout the country, cleo
ted many delegates 10 office. The
canvassing board returned the
anal results this morning James
s. Drake. Republican, was elected
Judge of the circuit court, while
william B. Hne was chosen judge
OF the superior court. Glen r. Saw
yer Republican, retains his job as
prosecuting attorney. The county
clerk ia now Bessie Diener; county
auditor. Charles A Croop: county
treasurer, Roy NJ. Stark; county re-
corder. David F. Miller: county
sheriff. Arthur w Fonda; county
coroner. Eugene Holdeman. coun-
Is surveyor. Charles l.. Kinney; and
county assessor, Wilson II. Rood. All
of these office holders are Republi-
cans.
Elnora Bonn has filed suit in the
superior court for divorce from Ce-
Gil Bonn, charging cruelty and nom
support The couple were married
on July 3. 1907. and separated last
Monday. according 20 the complaint
prepared by Attorney o. H Markell.
On that date. il Is said, the defendant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
ELECTION RESULT
AIMS VITAL BLOW
AT LABOR BOARD
Union Officials Scott at Move
TO Place Teeth in Labor
Tribunal.
BY PAUL X. MALBON.
~. u. Stan Cnrre-nnnarnf

WASHINGTON. Sov. 9-Aboli-
ton of the railway labor board was
seen as a certainty By labor officials
here today az a result Of the election
upheaval
Confidence was expressed in union
quarters that the program Cor put
ting teeth" into the board cannot
now be carried out in a new con
gress whore progressives hold the
sway OF power
Instead the administration may
move % solve the problem IN the
establishment Of a new and some
what modified system for governing
labor conditions on the carriers OF
the nation This action might be
taken before the new congress con-
venes March q and thereby foregO
any further conflict
Labor. however. viii demand COM
plete abandonment Of the project
and ask the aid OF its new oorn
strength IN congress 20 re-esta blish
tn old Newland's act for establish
ment Of a mere board Of mediation
and Cancellation 90 govern industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

Hickey. was brought about by the
absolute collapse OF Willie Doak.
Last year and The year before.
when Doak started a bail game fig
ured the chances OF winning the
game were greatly in our favor.
"On past performances ] figured
on Doak 20 be the ace Of the Cardi
mails pitching staff .n 1929. poak
appeared 20 have mis- usual stuff LASS
season. but he simply couldn't win.
When the ace or your pi.chl1s
staff goes wrong. YOU have suffered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

special effort Will be made to get
out citizens among he high school
alumni TO see the Niles-Dowag iac
football team at Plym park.
The daughter born on Nov. TO
Mr.. and Mrs. =. j. Baker, Silver
Mrs. Jane Powell of West Niies
will go to Chicago tomorrow TO Wis
it her grandchildren.
Charles D. Ston was host at a
dinner last evening at which covers
were laid for is gentlemen
Mrs. Ernest Wesselhoft Of Detroit
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Wood and Miss Mollie Bachman.
Rev. and Mrs. Alfred NickIes and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
NILES

NILES. Nov. g. f. J. Plym of
Niles acted as president of the ban
quot at the Emmanuel missionary
college this evening at which mem
beers of Chamber of Commerce, Ro-
tGry, Kiwanis and Exchange clubs
were guests.
Brook av., died today.
Mrs. Russell Phillips. residing on
the Harvirgen tenant farm, was OPP
Grated at Epworth hospital in South
Bend yesterday. She is a victim OF
appendicities.
Saturday will "home coming" day
for the Niles high school when a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
RICKEY GIVES REASON
FOR CARDINALS FLOP

What was the cause of the fail
ure OF the St. Louis Cardinals 10
make a better showing in the Ma
tional league?
Recently that question was put
10 Manager Branch hickey OF tina:
team.
Lack or pitching. was the i'm
mediate reply.
The lack, Of pitching" continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

came home drunk and assaulted the
plaintiff, beating her so badly that a
physician was called and she was
forced 10 be confined 10 bed The
complaint asks for $4,000 alimony.
which, she states, is less than the
value Of the property they own in
common
Frederick Jacobs Of Dunlap paid
Sc in the city court this morning for
driving his automobile through a
funeral possession at Main and
Middlebury streets. The funeral. was
that OF Mrs. Alice Gibbons, and the
charge was filed by a patrolman
who witnessed the incident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
GREEKS CHARGE TURKS
WITH Staying SCORES

ATHENS. Nov. 9.-CBy T. y. So
Turks are attacking and slaughter
Ing Greek refugees upon the Island
Of Samos. the Greek government
charged today.
The road ways are said 20 be filed
with corpses.
A revolt was reported from Samos,
a Greek island and Greek troops
we're despatched 20 put II down.
Former Premier Zaimis has un-
dertaken the formation of a coalition
cabinet, which will have the cooper
alton OF the Greek revolutionary
cOmmittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10
Injuries PrOUe Fatal
to DanUiHe Coal Miner

DANVILLE. Ill. Nov. Edward
GLADDEN., a coal miner who came
here four weeks ago from Terre
Haute, died this morning at a local
hospital of crushing injuries received
when he was caught between two
cars in the mine of the Brady Branch
Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-10

daughter of Chicago are guests Of
Rev and Mrs. II. 4. Scherer at the
Presbyterian manse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Coal Commission Sends
QUESTIONABLE TO ", Va,

WASHINGTON. \. G. Nov - r7A ed
ersl coal com -,ISs.un VIII -. ~ ZERO,
10 coal operators 'n IVES, NIrS.0ia n
printed Questionable raI''2E Cor '0tor-
NATION as 70 cost &C pr"dGr'on Of coal
for the wears la@l and '222. Large and
medium slcad coal mine viii b. aSAea
20 report N more detail than WILL So',-ll
companies. Tie GUeS;:oHra.rA VII "a
ruodeled o. 'hs COS. :o-~, 'sSred ~ 'he
federal trade commission - 1878 and
rIa national coal SSSNr'aT'0" - al
The CORN 'SS,o0 has sent - coal "Ta~-
ators arcrhA- ques.lonrairA calling tor
info-rrattcr as 20 to total tonnage
produced fc- thA calendar Years. % 1919,
1890. 1927 and 1926?
Coal operators ara requested - -
form the cor1roi SStor = heir ac""rrt-
ing system u:iu perm; q making ont
cost, irco-,a ard 'onraSA reports Tor
the month OF for the quarter. They har@
also beer asked - information a. 10
the form or oSsa~;-acio0 q: rNs'- com
panles. whether individual. partnership.
CORPORATION. etc Further Information
requested - whether ih~ company 5
operating a new coal property acquired
from a previous operator. II 'ar lat
ter. the commission requests Tho name
and address O. 'NAf orrrer Owner and
the data OF acquisition ~ the new
owner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
COLERAIN
Golden wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs J. V. Eigsby celebrated
thet- golden wedding anniversary sun
dav. November -. AZ their home. and
lhn,, present woe Joseph HcatherinE-
son Of claire Ms. Margare; Hopkins.
Mrs Charles EurtIe. George HipSin, !
n HIpkias. NJ. ard Mrs" Ralph Burke
ard son. Mr. and Mrs George Davis.
William Davis and Mrs. George Gibson
of Martins Ferry. Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Einkns. Mr. aud Mrs Z. H Walker Q:
Wheeling. Mr. md Mrs f N. Simpson
of Barton: Mr.. and M. g. A Miller.
Edwin G. Miller and Margaret Miller
of Coierain.
Colerain Briefs.
Rev J F Wilson was a business
"a !lnr in Martins FerrT Norda%.
William Packer o: Harrisviiin was =
business caller at this place Thursday.
Squire r. NJ. Simpson and wife Of
Barton were callers at the home Of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rigsby
Monday.
Ralph Heatherington Of Be.laire was
caller a. this place Saturday.
Gilbert honas OF HarrisNlle was 4
business caller ar this place Monday.
Charles Amos was 4 caller in Martins
Ferry Monday.
Dr. z. l.. Hawthorne of NJ. Pleasant
was a professional caller here Mondav.
Miss Edith Yost was a caller a. Cen
tervillc. q. SATURDAY.
Mrs J. r. White was a caller at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Giants Beat HlIlsides

sunday a. Tws-'v-s.y'h s-es' rlar-
grounds he =. Giants Esfa .hN HIl-
sides thsl- mrs. beating of 'ra Year In
trio FRS pa-' - $50 season trA Clam =
PLAYED TO- HlIsIdes 20 q -" game. but
.odav they showed 'ha'r rue worth.
with .xcc,l-n' tAsr work and straight
foo'baiI they won by = score ~ - -
IN the SrS, quarter Tho oall vas ksr'
going back and forth abou' ~" mtdd'"
~ the fs'd. "arh side hitting -" line IN
search ~ weak spots II tNc second
quarter he Giants found 'h"ir opponents
weak S?o' A. ~:eht tackle The Tla"' :
hammered awav At tackle ur'r vh"r
RriedirE took The ball over FOR touch
down on the Kickoff A. he h@S:n0'rs
% ths .rird quarter Jrnrh re""!red The
.ha,l and virh interference made spec
,ac,Ilar run for = touchdown pur'rS
rho reS; Of ne Garla The plar'GE - N"'h
sides vas abru: even neither side MAX
ING much Roadway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

nins. has been postponed until next
week.
Ralph. HedthArinE'cn. Of Gravel Hin.
has returned from A visit with relatives
IN Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Dixon. "f Gravel
Hill. have gone ~ Altoona 70 reside.
Miss Bernice Watt. ~ Central avenue.
has returned from 4 visit In Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tannahill. Of
sehring. have returned home after a
visit with local relatives
The city council roNets n"It Friday
evening 20 act rro7 4 number ~ i'm
portart matters
Mr. a-d Mrs Herbert McGrav. Of
North Nohl. str.et. sn"nt the Weekend
IN Columbus.
The Roy Guards ~ The Salvation
Army holds meeting this evening in
the headquarters on Union street
The high school football team will re-
sumo practice this week for It's game
with Burgettstou-r on Saturday.
Miss Lois Hore. IF Gravel Hill. has
returned from a v'sit with friends in
Pitt sburgh.
Mrs. Anna Lopeman, of Guernsey St,
IS spending A few days with relatives
IN Grove city. Pa
TIE directors nT rho Union Mission
and the Advisory board IF the Saliva
ton Army will hold 4 meeting this
week
LEROY Mahaffev' Zeke Hunt and J
Michael Durant have returned from an
auto trip 70 Pittsburgh.
John Marsleor. ShadysidA miner in
Iured in fall Of stone in the Webb
mine is recovering at the city hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. lanes .. VaEerr have
returned from 4 wedding trip through
the east.
W Brown. IT Ravsrswood. ". Va.
e Tho yues, # relatives and friends on
Gravel Hill.
James NorrinE;ca. John Walchli and
Walter He'll have returned from Nisit
in Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as
Mustard

u; the old-ts shtoned mustard paste
burned and hlisce-ed while u acted. Get
the relief and ne.P that mustard pas
ters gave. without tbs plaster aad VITA
cut the blister.
Mus,erole does - Il IS + c.can, white
sint:raac. made with oil oc mustard Il
Is scientifically prepared. SO tia: I
works wonders.
Gently massage MuS,4so'A with the
Hnger-tIps See how quickly ~ brings
relief--how speedily the pain d,Sap-
pears.
Try Nustero's for sore throat. hron-
chltts. to5sil!tts. Group. stist neck. as;h-
ma nsralsta, headache. congestion. pIeu-
risy. rhemurnatisr', tU,O pa go, y-lns a7j
aches OF ths hack - Joints Spra!nS.
sore muscles. bruises. chilhlairA frosted
feet. colds OF the chest Cic may prevent
pasunon!a). 55c and Sc, Jars ana
tubes: hospital size. 81 IN.
Better With q mustard plaster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

home of her SITTER Mrs George Beck
at Pleasant Grove Monday.
The many friends ~ Mrs Geo Tins
man viii regret :" learn Of her being
~ Of pneumonia.
pr. F. G. Cope Of Barton was a pro-
fes sionaI caller At this place this week
Mrs Chariav Amos is Ill at her home.
r. r White was a caller In Wheeling.
Miss Fanny Hitching was visiting re-.
lat!ves at Wheeling last week
Mr. and .irs .. i. Godfrey vers
callers AZ Centerville Saturday
w. F. Pryor was A business caller IN
Mcrtins Ferry.
Melvin T'estlake left Friday for Alt
ance. o. 10 play with the Martins Ferry
hiyh sctoo! against Alliance
Mr. and Mrs William Packer and
famI" NJ Harrtsvile were callers az
this place Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Meeting Place Charged

Washington. Nov. 19-Me1bj-s o.
the national executive hoard Of The
ConcArepce for Progressive P"tticA.
Action. most o: whom are officers e;
railroad labor organizations decided al
a meeting here today TO issue a call for
4 national gathering OF their associates
20 be held in Cleveland. psccmos" =.
Original plans vera for session OF
the larger body 4. Chicago. b.. Y. II.
Johnston. chairman of the council, said
after todsv's meeting that The Ohio city
would prove more convenient.
Though the conference j. ~ general
sympathy with rho program announced
by Senator LaFollette. Republican. Wis
cons.n, ard Representative HridleScoH.
Democrat Alabama, for creatio OF a
progressive bloc" N congress. Mr.,
Johnston said there vas no direct con.
nscton between the two movements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
-Agnic Hearings Today

Mike and JOAN ASnlC. who operates 4
genera. store at M. - Main street VIII
~ gwen q preliminary hearing TO-DAY
~ a charge q violating the "GU"T laws
bafore :. :. Commissioner ". J. Cotton
Federal officers radcd IN" home ara
seized a quantity of liquor Many com
,Ia;,.e - me mace have hcAn made by
residents according to the officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
100 Woodmen to Visit
Washington, (Pa.) Tonight

Representative OF the Woodmea Of
Wheeling. Martins Ferry and Elm
Grove will 30 70 Washington tonight.
where they will he the guests OF the
Washington chapter.
The session will he what Is known
IN organization circles as visitation
meeting" and will Include dinner
and entertainment. The trip will be
made by automobiles. and It is expect.
ed that 100 members will comprise the
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
To Open Road Bids

Rtds will be opened this morr.nS oy
;he county comm! SslnnArS toT III" grad
ing Of the PnSu" Run road, mile ~
which x 70 b. paved next season
There will b apNro\!mato'. "."''
Yards O. ear-N % -eTro"" ~ the m'ie
Of sradiar |. IS hoped 10 complete the
grading Tins winter. ~ order that ifA
nils NAV settle sufficiently before III"
nr,.,rr s.a-fs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20


morrow Burial will he made "ednss-
day N Belmont Ridge Cem'terT.
E-Eshs WIN.
The FX- High school football team d+-
feated the Peerless Athletics ~ mis-
c.:y Yesterday afternoon at RiVerv1e"
park. $ 20 o Shrimp" orin. star quar-
rNrrarE RI last years high school team
scored the only touchdown OF the game
The "o'cred lads were completely OUT
classsd.
Before Committee =.
William Rov. state vice president OF
ne minors. will probably appear before
the interstate commerce. commission II
Wash,nston r e.. tomorrow In pro
'esi ~ behalf Of the miners aEaine'
The assigned car Proposition Frank
pedvirka. suh-district president. mas
returned home from ths hearing. opsr-
a'rrs Of eastern Ohio a." behind me
nrirArS n this controversy.
Temples Win.
The T4r1rin Athletics az This CIV de-
fnsied the Jewetr 4 ( team OF ShacE-
side Yesterday afternoon on the "a SAe'
works grounds hv the narrow margin
= cne pnin. The firal score wax J" 70
/" The Temple team has arranged
FOR game with the Polar Bears TOT
- IyS r,.ir
rh4rppr"uship
Lost Equipment
Fro rh,et charles riratz reports thu
,css ~ niece If equipment from the
,.en.r,, Gre truck. few DAYS ago when
a,zuar,rg tho alarm - Seventeenth
s,rea. rr :, he RelIaira Bottle plant,
|, = used IN forcing doors oren and Is
~ 90 ,aluahle - the department " 10
49,, II Ia -Ul.h lerF~
MAJ tn columbus
,,.ss u,-, FIig,ne,h Saltssaver. $50
q i.,5 c,.,,rds, :, moon in hospital
,..,,r,,t,.z no.,b fo'roved 2 several
,,,.,". ~ -ornIira,ton ~ dis
rb, ~z,,a,r.< roro received IN
I..- 800. ,.s,.rd,, md taken - ~,
&c.,. ,ar.,,.~ Nv and Mrs sam
-o;o u,,r,. e.reet Fiu.
,,,,, n. ,o,dur.ed ,his af.er
5000 r., Eovd Mc,~les-v
49, p~,,h,.,,r,s, church viii
.. r,,.,,r vii he made IN
-, ,,,,,,or,
'.' , uIt
-.. ,...' -. W.. ,-,,bsr.r. To-t.
l rr,,n,sd,.. =, ter bo,,. p,
IT,. 1I.,,.,.o, ..rsc, ,,ae he,d vestn-.
:. .--,, La- ate boros
- ,,..a, ", .pe navis cemetery
,,.,5.. III,
,- ..,....- ,..ra rorJrc.eJ rs.
...r 80 rer.a,,o =,
n..,,'.,, I-.d..u.o,5 :, he bor,a
80. p.r.,, u,ss ,,,ds =, ,be ":
-. 80,
@''" ''"'''-,H
fa'ue
- NJ meeting %, me '"1nh Men
'lIH ms evening pans VIII pe Coin-
H'"'eH 'Pf me "''.e 80 ,E;u 1eNt
n""'h "nSN hdf 'H'''''e' 'h"'ouE HoEe
W." 'Nr''SN ne ''"S" A''"E S,r1F
."'a. MUSICIAN ." 4 ".''hpe' q 'nIH ram
Gus '''hfN'EH'
TO hIeot o1noers
I'll" Salvation Army ADVISORY COM
Wiit"e rlll meet This afternoon AZ
r",OCH in the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms Matters pertaining 10 the cleo
ton - now officers and q new council
Cor the ensuing year Will he considered
The financial budget VIII be considered
and plans outlined for the campaign.
oooiaI No'es'
In" Ne" washington cIuo VII en-
'eT'ah "i'h nance Me1I "a'"'u HS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20

Parrots nest In the hollow Of tree
and will not mate In cages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-20
Start Foundation.

Contractor car, Sh'mH - Nar'l7S
Ferr,. has started WORK On me ;"m"da-
ton for cro new auditorium and kTm-
raeiu17 4, Nc high s.hho, grounds -
kirEWood and those - charge o. me
wor, axQoA -, rush the job 10 comp.e-
,;c, az "a. as possible. Basketball
garas and T~artIce oc the high school
,Aa,,z viii ha hold in the g Anthony 4
gymnasium, re-d;rE the completion 81
rho rau. building
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Judge Fills Jails
With Liquor Sellers

st. Paul, Oct. 22.-Judge Page
Morris of the United States Court at
Minneapolis roundly scored violators
of the Eighteenth Amendment yester-
day and meted out some of the stiff
est fines and Jail sentences ever given
bootleggers and moonshiners. Me
filed Jail after Jail from the ranks of
96 men and one woman who had been
found guilty Of fracturing the dry
act.
When court had been convened
Judge Morris asked J. A. Rustad il
the Hennepin county jail was full.
"It is," the marshal replied.
"How' about Ramsey county?'
asked the judge.
| "Lots Of room there" was the re
! ply.
"Ail right, ven Ar it. Call tn
first case, Mr.. Clerk"
i The line began to- move. Gray
haired men, youths, bartenders, sof
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26

drink bar proprietors, truckmen, car
penters and farmers stood one at a
time before him. About 40 were SEN
fenced when the Judge paused and
asked, "Is this Jail filled yet?"
eve can stand few more" the
marshal said.
The procession moved forward
again. Finally Marshal Rustad an
nounced that the jail's capacity had
been reached.
Cali right" said Judge Morris, "we
will fill the Wright county Jail.
And thus the work went forward
until not only had the Wright county
Jail received It's capacity assignment
but also that of Mcleod coutny be
fore Judge Morris announced that HI
would call it day. But he added:
""We will do our best to stop thi.
traffic in liquor If we have to fill ever!
jail In the state. New York Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26

American and other master printers
from all over the world will assemble
ir Gothenburg, Sweden, at the Inter
national Congress of Master Print
ers on June 4, s, and of next year.
The initiative in bringing about this
congress has been taken by the
Swedish Master Printers Associa.
ton, and Waldemar Zachrsson,
president of the association, reports
that American, English, and French
representatives are among the first to
accept the invitations.
The programs for the three days
call for discussion of novelties in the
printing world; comparison of
striking national variations; tn,
Standardization, so far as possible,
of methods, material, and machines;
ways and means of improving shop
conditions; reductions of costs while
assuring printers and employers fair
wages and profits, and number Of
other equally interesting subjects.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26
Dane Transfers Autos
Into Fire Engine.

Copenhagen, Oct. 2f.-John Ellie
hammer, Danish electrical engineer
has invented device which will tur,
q motorcar into a fire engine at ;
minutes notice. The attachment
which is not much bigged than an or
binary alarm clock, will throw awte,
to a height of 60 feet.
Mr.. Ellehammer believes his inven
tion will solve the problem Of ade
quate protection against fire in vii
:lages and mansions at a minimum
cost.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-26

In 1900 an average of s2.sS per
capita was spent on schools in the
United States.
New airplane has radio 50 friends
can be. notified when it plans to drop
In on them.
Statistics show womenshave charge
Of spending 90 per cent Of the money
in circulation and we can prove 1t.
Plasterers are making $28 q day
In Chicago; but them they have to
live in Chicago.