davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
Sloat Reward Will Be
Disposed Of Thursday
By Special Committee

The $1,000 reward. offered for
information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the man who
rriminally assaulted two little
Halem girls on March of this
year will be awarded by a disin-
terested committee at a meeting
TO be held at the Commercial club
Thursday morning at $3.50 O clock.
G. A Sloat, former OakvilIe
schoolmaster, is at present serving
q life sentence in the state peni-
tentiary for the crime. He plead
ed guilty and was sentenced by
@udge Percy Kelly several weeks
20.
The special committee. made up
~ the heads Of Salem's five lead
ing civic organizations. is com
1psed Of John McNary, president
e the Rotary club: Roy Shields.
resident of the Kiwanis; J. C.
'4rry. president of the Commercial
@Hnb; c. W. Brant. president of
.4e Salem labor council. and
Fs. LaMoine Clark, president Of
- Salem Woman s club.
All OF the claimants for the
zoo reward money have form
y agreed TO abide by the deeis-
OF the special committee.
The Sloat reward fund. started
The Capital Journal shortly /
er the two little girls had been
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
Crews Make Rapid Pro-
gress In Opening
Old Tunnel.
MEN MAY Be DEAD
Nauseating Gas Issuing
From Air Shaft Leads
TO Belief Victims May
Have Suffocated.

Jackson, CAL, Aug. 29.-AHope
for the rescue of men now said TO
number AZ trapped since midnight
Sunday by fire in the Argonaut
gold mine was revived today when
it was announced that crews dig
ging away tunnel obstructions be-
tween the Kennedy and Argonaut
main shafts were making better
progress than was expected. Fl.
M Wolflip, superintendent OF the
bureau OF safety on the state In
dustrial accident commission,
made the announcement.
Taps Mine Below Flames.
The tunnel is 500 feet long and
leads from the 1900 foot level Of
the Kennedy shaft to point con
siderably below the fire area in
the Argonaut shaft. II is filled
with soft dirt from cave-in and
there is SO feet Of solid dirt bank
at the Argonaut end. 1t should
be cleared in between two and
three days, according to experts at
'ne Aaine
Voiumes OF nauseating gas issu-
ing from the burning depth Of the
mine through the Mnldoon ar
smart lea 70 the peiief today that
tne 4 men may nave all perished.
Notwithstanding the seeming
hopelessness of the task, however,
the mine rescue crews are sticking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
RECOUNT GIVES
COFFEY 81 GAIN

Portland, Or, Aug. ga net
gain of 81 votes for John b. Cof-
fey and eight for w. w. Banks
was made when z precincts had
been counted at noon today in the
recount proceedings here in which
Banks is contesting the republi-
can nomination for joint state
senator and Coffey is contesting
the nomination for state repre-
sentative. The two cases are be-
ing heard here jointly before Cir
cult Judge Knowles of La Grande.
Banks today gained one and w.
]. H. Clark, who defeated Banks
on the face of the returns, gain
ed, one, leaving a net gain for
Banks of eight.
Coffey today made a net gain
of two, gaining one himself, and
r. j. Kirkwood, low man on the
legislative ticket nominated by
the republicans, gained one, leav-
ing a net gain for Coffey of 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
TOBE
STAGED FRIDAY

THE History of Oregon" a pa
geant to be staged by the chill
dren of the children's playground,
under the direction OF ]. Fred
McGrew and Miss Hurd, play
ground instructors, Friday eve
ming, September 1, is to be made
up of scenes of the seven greatest
points in the history of Oregon.
The scenes are to be given in pam
tomine by the children with a
reader giving the points leading
up to them.
The play was made possible
through the Kindness of Mrs. A.
N. Bush who gave Mr.. McGrew
the privilege of her excellent IL
brary dealing wwith the founding
Of Oregon. Costumes have been
made for the leading characters.
Others in the pageant have been
asked TO bring an old coat and
pair of trousers or a dress that
reaches to the feet.
The following is the personnel
Of all children who are to take
special parts. All others are to
be early Oregon settlers. Presi-
dent Thomas Jefferson. James
Kilen; Meriwether Lewis, Sarah
Samuel; William Clark, Rose
Folger; Sacajawea. Dorothy
Hutehison; Kentucky hunters,
Freda Stitz, Lottie Holcomb, Lila
Greene, Hazel Koerner, Bob Bish-
op, Charlie Bishop, Arthur Fish
er, Marcia Fuestman and Jack
Harrison; Frenchmen. Cornelia
and Marie Wenzel; Indians, Helen |
McElroy, Hazel McElroy. June |
Hastings, Harold Hastings, Mar
iorie Hastings and Eva Hastings |
Hazel Arnold. Yeda Ferrell and
Monica Wenzel; DR.. John Nc
Loughlin, William East; travel
srs. Anna schReffer and Rose Sar-
doazs Jason Lee. Hazel Irons;
Daniel Lee, Francis Wilbur: mis-
5ionary laymen, Clarence Hough-
ton and Henry Clement; Joe
Meek. Goldie Salmon; Oregon ter
rttorial Legislators, Florence Tay-
or. Violet Kruger. Norma Greene.
Lucille Mosher. Martin Duffy,
Opal Kruger, Louretta Koerner,
3enevieve Moisan and Homer
smith; the cherry, Rebecca;
pear, Mildred Suing; potato. Re
gina stltz: plum. Lucille Moisan,
md the pumpkin. May Louise
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

Washington, Aug. 29.--Oppos-
ing the. McNary land reclamation
amendment to the soldiers bonus
bill, Senator McCumber, republi-
can, North Dakota, In charge OF
the measure, told the senate today
that the proposal would add hum
dreds Of millions and perhaps bill
lions Of dollars to the cost of the
bonus program.
II wonder IL the senator be-
lieves we can attach his amend
ment and bring this bill before
the president and have 1t signed?n
asked Senator McCumber.
Says President Friendly.
Il think | can say that the
president thinks more OF this
amendment than of the other fea-
lures OF the bill" retorted Senator
McNary. IF you want the presi-
dent to sign the bill, the surest
guarantee is to add this amend
ment."
II cannot imagine, If that be
true, what all the objection of the
president and the secretary Of the
treasury has been about" returned
Senator McCumber. Both based
objection to the Dill as 1t then
stood upon the cost to the govern
ment and the interference with
the refunding of the short time
obligations"
Should Be Separate.
Senator McCumber declared
that when the enemies Of the
bonus came flocking" to the sup
port of the reclamation amend
nent, he was bit suspicious, ="
adding that il it was desired to
est the good faith" OF the sup
,orters of the amendment, 1t
hould be put through as sep
rate bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
VERA CRUZ HIT
BY HURRICANE

San Antonio. Texas. Aug 29.=
A hurricane visited Vera Cruz
Saturday night and Sunday night
and flooded the streets and may
have cost several lives. according
TO telegraphic reports received
here this morning. Heavy dam
age was done By the water. which
filled the streets and flooded
many houses. Rain fell heavily
until s a. m. Sunday. when Il
stopped and the water subsidized.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
CALIFORNIA
NOMINATING
CANDIDATES
Chief Interest in Primary
Centers on Contest Be
tween Hi Johnson and
Moore For Senator.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 20
General fair weather, a record
registration and a sharply con-
tested race for an important nom
ination were factors combining
today to indicate heavy vote in
California's primaries. The posts
for which nominations are to be
made comprise everything from
United States senator to justice of
the peace, inclusive.
The registration is overwhelm-
ingly republican, 927,046 persons
"a plurality in every county and
a majority in most, signified their
alliance to that party. The re-
corded democratic strength Is
305, ,658; the socialist 22,511, and
the prohibitionists 21,250. Those
who declined to state their politi-
cal preferences when registering
numbered 1879 and the re-
mainder of the total of 1,42O,292
were classed as miscellaneous in
the official record.
Johnson Has Opposition.
The contest attracting chief in
terest is that between Hiram
Johnson, incumbent. and G. G..
Moore for the republican nomina-
tion for senator. Upton Sinclair
Of Pasadena, writer, is unopposed
TOR the socialist senatorial nomi-
nation and the democrats also
nave a candidate in the field with
out opposition.
The races for the republican
subernatorial nomination and for
he lieutenant governorship on
he same ticket aso are receiving
much interest. Those were con-
ested vigorously by Governor w.
,. Stephens and Friend w. Rich
lrdson, state treasurer, and C. G. |
Young, incumbent, and Joseph A.
aominger, respectively.
Mattispn B. Jones, Los Angeles
attorney, and Thomas Lee Wool
vine, district attorney for Los An
(Cnufini1od IN po1a Civ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
EAR GAS USED TO QUELL
RIOT IN REFORMATORY

Ionia, Mich, Aug. 29.-State
police stationed at the state re-
formatory here today as the re-
suit Of an outbreak among the in
mates last night that was sup
pressed only when the ear gas
was poured into one OF the dor
mitories where the rioting center
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

assaulted. was made uD of the fol-
lowing amounts:
City of Salem, $500; street rail-
way employees, 500: Homer H.
Smith. 100; The Capital Journal,
500; Louis Lachmund, 800; the
Ku Klux Klan. $500; unnamed
contributor. 800.
Sloat was taken into custody at
Albany after he had attacked
little girl in that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
Harding still Wants
Authority to Run All
Mines and Railroads

Washington, Aug. 29.-- (By
Associated Press) - President
Harding still believes that
congress should grant him i'm
mediate authority to take over
the railroads and mining prop
critics, 1t was said today at the
White House, but has assured
congressional spokesmen that
only the grimest public neces-
sity would move him to exercise
such powers if.granted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
RAILROADS HELD LAX
IN INSPECTING CARS

Washington, Aug. 29.-"A very
general let down in the matter of
inspection Of engines by the car
riers which gives cause for con-
cern" was said In an interstate
commerce commission report to
the senate today to have resulted
from strike of railway shopmen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
AGENCY
PROPOSAL IS .
ABANDONED
Harding's Plan To Have
Nation Buy, Sell And
Distribute Fuel With
drawn By Winslow.

Washington, Aug. 29.--Definite
abandonment of President Hard
ing's proposal to congress for a
federal coal agency with capi-
tai to buy, sell and distribute coal.
was announced to the house today
by Chairman Winslow of the in
ter state commerce committee at
the beginning of a debate on the
bill to create machinery to super
wise distribution only.
Harding Acquieses.
The change in plans, Mr.. Wins
low said, had been acquiesced in
by the president, whose sugges-
tion for purchasing and selling
agency had been thrust into the
background of congressional con
sideration almost as soon as II
was submitted.
Quoting the recommendations
as contained in the presidents ad-
dress on the rail and coal situa-
tion the committee chairman said
in his report on the distribution
bill:
Other Means Favored.
Since the utterance OF the
foregoing suggestion by the pres
ident, his advisers, including
members of the voluntary com
mittee appointed by the president
and those also who have been ad-
vised and assisted in the prepara-
tion Of this bill, have determined
and agreed that the possible plan
suggested by the president could
be well set aside and another
method followed in working out
he problem.
THE president is in accord with
his conclusion. This bill is the
of such determination
md as such has been considered
md reported favorably by the in
erstate commerce committee. /"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
MIX HOUSE OF POWDER
PLANT BLOWS UP; 3 DEAD

Carthage. No. Aug. 2s.-Three
men were killed and two injured
when q gelatine mix house at the
Atlas Powder company plant sew
en- miles southwest OF Carthage.
blew up today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
NEW EYE WITNESS TO
BRUTAL MURDER FOUND

Los Angeles Discovery of
new eye witness to the staying OF
Mrs. Alberta Tremain Meadows.
in connection with which Mrs.
Clara Phillips awaits trial on a
charge OF murder was announced
by the district attorney. The new
witness is a Chinese vegetable
peddler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
222 Lose Lives When
Big Steamer Sinks

Santiago. Chile. Aug. 2s.-
(By Associated Press) - The
Chilean S. S. Itata, 2,2OO tons,
sank today off the Chilean
coast near Coquimbo. All the
passengers. numbering $50, and
the crew of ~ were lost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
Ruth Gets Another

New York. Aug. 20. - Babe
Ruth batted out his 27th home
run OF the season today in the
fourth inning OF the New York
Yankees game against the Wash
ington Americans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
To Offer Amendment.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Presi-
Dental authority to take over
railroad and coal mines will be
proposed in the house tomorrow
BY Representative Johnson, re-
publican, South Dakota, as an
amendment to the administration
coal control bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29


w. II. Strouck. a re tia
tive of the business mel un-
Gil of the Pocket Testa1 :: lea
que, appeared at Shibe : yes
terday afternoon and nted
each membes of the ! cago
White Sox with testan : Each
in turn signed pledg read
a passage of scripture 8 day
An added condition is each
carry the testament - at
work.
According to Mr.. Strouck, the
Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Detroit
and both Philadelphia teams have
already been presented with test
aments under similar conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
NJ TEMPT TO
DEFEND SELF
IS RESENTED
wv q d e Ousted Forever
From Invisible Empire
Because OF Published
Answer To Injunction.
BY Henry P. Fry.
(Author of "The Modern Ku Klux
Klan.)

&AuLnOr OF Ine Modern ku kluX
Klan)
Immediately following the pub
aication in The Capital Journal of
his answer to the Injunction suit
OF Edward Young Clarke, L. d.
Wade, former imperial kligrapp,
or head secretary, Of the Ku Klux
Klan was summarily "banished
from citizenship in the invisible
empire and forever barred from
the delectable eompanionship of
the faithful klansmen, prohibited
from wearing the mask and robe
or the alleged fraternal order and
participating in. the great moral
movement to protect the virtue
and chastity of womanhood (in
company with Mrs. Lizzie" Tyler
Of treat, trade or travel fame)
and assisting in the upbuilding of
the financial fortunes of the act
Ing imperial wizard.
Wade was summarily banished
without hearing, and when he
attempted to secure hearing was
Natly refused. GERMAN aulv-i
cracy in all it's worst forms could
ecarcely equal the action of the
Autocratic head OF the Ku Klux
Klan in disposing of those mem
bers Of his organization who are
fnimical to his interests. Wade
happens to be the latest victim of
the headsman's axe. Others have
gone before him and others will
come after If they display the
temerity or commit the indiscre-
lion of making the slightest criti-
eism Of Ku Kluxism S private own
ars.
Defense Fund Raised.
When the New York World first
printed it's story of the arrest of
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler and proved |
beyond a reasonable doubt that |
the persons most responsible for
The spread of Ku Kluxism were
PEOPLE of questionable character
and unfit to head even an alleged
moral movement, great wave of
and indignation
awept over the Ku Klux ranks
from one end of the country to the
other. Members of the organfza-
ton who We're sincere in joining
there are large number
pf sincere men in the movement
lelt that great injustice had
been done Imperial KIeagle Clarke
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
BURIED MINERS HAVE ONE CHANCE FOR life
Former kHgrapp Is Banished From Kan
Ball Players
Garry Bibles
On Hips, Claim

Philadelphia. Aug. 20. Hip
pockets OF major league baseball
players uniforms are being put to
a new usage. Many of them now
carry a pocket edition of the New
70
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
NARY LAND
SETTLEMENT
PLAN PASSED.
Oregon Senator's Amend
ment to Bonus Measure
Approved by Senate
McCumber Objects.

Washington, Aug. 29.--The
McNary land reclamation
amendment to the soldiers
bonus bill was approved to-
day by the senate, 43 to 26.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Wednesday
unsettled, probably showers and thnn-
derstorms east portion. Moderate winds.
Local: Rainfall, none; max. 50. min.
o. cloudy; south wind: river minus /. s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29
CIRCULATION

Daily average for July. 1924.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
ire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-29

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

buys 4-room cottage 1922 Aqueduct st.
Price is 81 400. Payments S13 per month.
Dunlop & Holtegel,
I22 T. Market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
BIRTHS

Sidney and Mary Mailman. 1875 Silver.
William and Mabel Burrows, Methodist
Hospital.
Edward and Alice Harris 2042 Hovey
Robert and Rina Yates. S21 Yoke
George and Nezley. 4001 E. Twenty
Eighth.
James and Hazel Umbrager. 2155 Avsm.
dale Pl-
Boys
Edward and Lillian OF, Desconess H0e-
pital.
Bernard and Pauline Shoemaker, 20 D.
Raymond
Edmond and Mildred St. Hnane, 651
Arbor
James and Hazel Shelby, Ills De Loss
Paul and Catherine Crawford, 1850 W.
Twenty Seventh.
Samuel and Bessie Nisenbaun, DeacoueeN
Hospital.
Harry and Ruby Linsenfelter, 1918 E
Twenty Fifth.
Harry and Mary Cross. Clark -Blakesies
Hospital.
Jonathan and Myrtle Foltz, 1852 s. Ritter
Homer and Gladys De Witt, 1851 W. Six
tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
DEATHS

Amos Liautey. 70. 1881 Union. chronic
Joseph w Hudson. 90. 1910 e Ohio.
endocarditis.
James Walton Robinson. SO. 75O Pros
pect, lobar pneumonia.
Rosa Theisz, 72, Central Indiana Hospital.
chronic myocaTditis.
Douglas Pierce. Sc. Methodist Hospitass
acute 5@b6 Garffae 6 6ilStatio 81 AHA carroto
mltral insufficienoy
Haywood Bishop, so. city hospital. anEinsS
peotoris.
Josephine Malone. 20. city hospital. frac-
tEred skull, accidental.
Myrtle Bell. 40 95Sh E. Washington,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Mary Costello, 70, 524 Stevens. chronic
celitis
Wesley F. Prather, 10. 426 N. Denny,
acute cardiac dilatation.
James Morgan 67, 701 W. st. Clair,
brOnchO pneumonia.
Mary Francis Dodson. 50. 35S n. Holmes,
chronic interstittal nephritis.
Paul Scott Rhodes. days. 1164 n. Belle
View, premature birth.
Alice Ditto. So. 222O Massachusetts.
chronic reorganization Of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26

New Five-RoOm House
With bathroom; water and sewer conucc-
ton in kitchen built-in buffet IN dining
room: fun lot; $500; 5000 cash. $50 -
month. including interest.
Canaday Realty Co.
306-7 City Trust Bldg. Ma 534O Ra $3.50.
Two 4-RoOm Doubles
House ON BNcher ST. Rents 500 month.
Price $4,000; $1,000 cash, balance pay
Capitol Realty Co.
2o4 Rauh Bids. Main 1874
1900 Block Rembrandt
Good broom side double: gag. electric
lights, well and cistern: rents $50 month;
price only 81 900. VIII give deed for 81, 100.
balance mortgage. Mr.. Meyers, with
2o6 Rauh Bldg. 122 E Ohio. Lin. 34I1.
Cottage Home; Payments
On River ave- West Indianapolis: four
rooms with lights. gas. we'll. Cstern. two
porches: 1880 small payment cash, bal
ance monthly.
Marion County State Bank
Colored
500 Cash
buys 4-room cottage 1922 Aqueduct 1t.
Price is 81 400 Payments S13 per month.
Dunlop & HOltegel,
122 Z. Market.
Broom Cottage
Located near beautiful Garfield park Has
electricity, gas. city water. basement and
Co Circle 1922 Residence, Circle 364i
Semi-Modern Double
Four rooms to q side about six years old;
I'm paq b hai
Hobart Canaday
1867 City Trust Bldg. Ma. 5340. Ra. $780,.
DANDY 5-room bungalow. near Garfield
Park; modern except furnace, $4,000; .
rooms. lexington ave, modern hot water
heat. $4,000; rooms 3 bedrooms; dandy
place. Sd 400; 500 cash; rooms, modern
north. $500 Terms
C. J. OSBURN. DREXEL 6l84.
ONE double 3 rooms to a side; also one
three-room cottage. close in. Total rent
S34 per month. Can be bought for $4,000
on terms; $500 cash and $50 per month, in
''''''''S CANADAY REALTY co.
306-7 City Trust Bldg. NJ. o34O. Ran. 53o2.
ON NORTHWEST CORNER GUILFORD
AND 49TH STREET: STRICTLY MOD
ERN HOUSE NOW IN COURSE OF CON
OWNER. THE SOUTHERN LUMBER co.
MAIN O1O7.
Immediate Possession
close to school and car line. Bargain, only
50 $50; $3.50 down. Call Main CYL. day
eve.
$500 DOWN
SiX-room modern, except furnace; large
lot, select location, near both schools, only
Q blocks north of E. Washington bargain;
So 800 $500 down. Main CYL. Day or eve.
SEMI-MODERN fve-room bungalow, south.
Within half square of Catholic Church
and school. Improv ed street. Easy terms.
Call Main DISC, evenings Irv. 4213,
IF YOU are interested IN owning your
home and paying for same like rent, we
would be very glad 10 tell you about our
plan Phone Circle 2795.
MODERN homes on Union, Marker Allen,
Willow drive, Napoleon and Tabor;
terms. OVERLOAD. Drexel $3.50.
FOUR-ROOM cottage east. large lot i'm
proved street; So 600; small payment
down. Main CYL. Day or eve.
LIST your vacant lots and real estate with
w. S. WADDEDL. Personal attention.
Washington 5144.
1RVINGTON, Broom modern bungalow;
$500 cash. balance terms. WRIGHT. r.
vington 0292.
E. NORRIS St, Groom modern, except fur
mace, $4,000. Main CYL. Day or eve.
MODERN stucco bungalow. 2745 Allen
ave, near Garfield Park. Drexel $3.50.
NEW modern bungalow on car line; 81 300;
paved street. Owner. Webster 1549.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter Siner, Brazil Ind: June Dickerson
1850 Kenwood Ave
Cecil W Dickey, 2I46 Madison Avs;
Esther Schoolcraft, 2216 N. New Jersey St.
Clarence L Rork 1917 N Alabama st
Olive NJ Massey, 224S Langley Ave.
James Rodgers. 735 n. California ST.. Sal
lie NJ. Barr. 2114 Allfree ST.
John E Wright 9O5 olney Ave; Mildred
Stofleth, 431 n. Delaware st.
James Z. Wadsworth. 2044 Columbia Ave
Catherine Carpenter. 1917 E. Fifteenth ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
MINERS GIVE BONDS
Business Men of HerTin Furnish Three
Million in Securities.
By United Nescs

By United Nesos
MARION, Ill. Sept. 26.-Efghtysix
ward Monday with offers Of bonds
amounting to $3,00O.0 900 to bail forty
four miners under indictment for muir
der or lesser offenses in the Herrin
mine massacre last June.
This was the result Of the efforts Of
a committee Of miners, headed BY
Mayor A. T. Pace of Hsrrin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-26
Can You Beat This?

Seven rooms, furnace. bath, Groom base
ment. Scar garage we'll cistern and city
water all inside; newly decorated. Located
near W. Michigan car. Price So $50; $3.50
cash Live Wires" T. K. JONES & CO,
Ala Peoples Bank Bldg. Main 575S.
1870 DEXTER AVE. SIX ROOMS. NEW,
NEVER OCCUPIED: FULL BASEMENT;
LARGE LOT: PAVED STREET. WILL
MAKE TERMS. CALL OWNERS. THE
SOUTHERN LUMBER co. MAIN 0107.