davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
CHELSEA

Mrs. Jennie Brown of Chelsea re-
ceived word Wednesday of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Belle NJ. Dun-
toni Bolles of Sharon, Mass, formerly
of Randolph, Maine. She leaves her
husband, four sisters and two broth
ers. Burial took place in Mansfield,
Mass, ON Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

A. N hat meeting OF the Amer
.tal D. ION huNlnry the following
10 "rs Vrre inRtnlird by Mrs. Alice
v .st... past president of the auNil-
n lI.aitcn,. Mrs. Lou Wadleigh;
VI FL. u ss Johanna Murray;
tsf .isr'. Ms I'm W. Freeman:
'saf Miss Irene Tctreault: audi
iuG N's. G. g. Metcnlf; executive
lmr ''.-Mts blanche X. Fisher
N.s Nirv Webster, Mrs. Addie Tur-
Htr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
'eura Peoples Evangelist Christian
h'ta orary Alliance Sunday Ser.

'eura Peoples Evangelist Christian
hits onary Alliance Sunday Ser.
wees
A a people will be pleased 90
" have the privilege OF hearing
AH i'ih Olsrn, the young people =
fa' A-t ard prospective mission
'HWa, who has been delivering
81 hewHng messages tho past
~ At tho christian and Missionary
Al 'reo sfvicos, winthrop street
as sho win conduct the sun
a. tnir"s both afternoon and eve
uHr
Hiss Olsen mos, enthusiastically
~ y NE Gol who raised up Jesus
h'u o.. lead rs able to- raise on
W. i'oaaf ~ YOU. rpirit. soul and body
aha sweep out everything that makes
~ say ir God II cannot"
thrf' viii hc special selections by
'h' lnlft,t also n song service. Ser
~ ~ , T.. ~, and 7.sa TO which all
BE invited,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

N.tt sunday win 10 young folks
isY IA o., rniNcrsalist church. a
~, q service VIII be held for the
,orrr % pic Ia the morning ana
'h., rl r.nduct a. There will also
e "a. n music for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

Ms NHgiuia L.. Tribou. who re-
ntD i..iyca surgical treatment
tf acute appendicitis. at the Angus
tU "..l hospital. had 50 far recov-
,uI f Yf ,Hc WIS able 20 return on
lI noon To her home on
Uintf .it,0f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
New Chief Makes Statement

Boston. JAM 27.-James p. Roberts.
appointed chief prohibition enforce
ment officer for Massachusetts, today
to succeed Harold d. Wilson, declared
tonight that his respect for the 18th
(prohibition) amendment to the con-
stitution. while great. was no greater
than for the first and fourth amend
ments. Those amendment. included in
the bill OF rights, protect the tight Of
freedom Of speech and Of the press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

NJ ana Mrs. G. 7. Haskell and
Mr.. w. ~ Common returned Friday
tram Hu,t'1nd. whore they had gone
10 gi' nd tho funeral Of their aunt.
ihe Atu Mrs Roma Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

mo Wouan's Foreign Missionary
e.. vs. 81 thc Green street Methodist
tt. 80 meet on Monday evening
vir Mrs. j. W. Taylor. 20 Melvill,
uptt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

NJ aud Mrs. Gerald Beane OF ~
Mani. street are the proud parents of
q o.. tahy boy. born Thursday noon.
Tht 1ug man has been named Nor
NAV l..f. 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

Pot y. n. Wass OF Bowdo!n col
'oEe Was visitor Friday In this city.
~ ma purpose Of conducting the re-
btstsal ~ the Cecilia club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

The itttrside church services will
10 f'i ~ sunday NJ 1910 A. NJ. at
60. GlauRe iali. II seems ad-
'D during the cold weather TO
iu'l fhr vttI~.s whore shelter for
h0.. ,.ut,upn' All are cordial
t n.. q tu attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
WILSON OUT
(continued from Page o

TVUHktHuSu IFUsH pd9c OTtSI
Mr.. wilsou was repeatedly warned
that he was not showing sufficient
discretion In his attitude toward the
director; also that This public state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

Ffni Emary 80 Lewiston. the cleo
ttDli engineer Or the A. a X. clec-
iy, Dad. vas business visitor FRI
daf Ne this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

artles wishing 10 retain my serv.
- IN matters Of general law prac-
~ hst eanfletins With my duties -
.aasa Of Probate may consult ne.
.sste1ahly ~ appointment ~ ny
:, sssss. No . Vine street. 0ar6iuef. -
" The Court Mouse.
HAROLD = COOK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
and regulate the right Of search and

and regulate the right Of search and
seizure. :
''On the front Of the courthouse ut
Worcester, Mass" Mr.. Roberts said in
Z. brief statement, cut into the stone
are the words Obedience to law is lip
erty.' have the greatest respect for
the 18th amendment to the federal
constitution. but no more than have
for the first and fourth amendments
Mr.. Wilson, when Informed tonight
Of news from Washington that he had
been dismissed and that his successor
had been appointed. said he was still
on the job and intended to stay on the
job until someone appeared with the
proper authority to take over his dur
ties. He added that he was working
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

the Episcopaiian- Congregational has
ketball game. This game will start
promptly at O'Clock and immediate
iy after the senior swimming meet
will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

Roland Cony, student at the Uni
versity Of Maine. arrived in the city
Friday afternoon for a short visit at
his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

No Willis wentworth Of Riverside
as visitor Friday, In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28

Y. NJ. c. A. Notes
The 10-year-old boys class will
meet this morning at 3 o'clock with
Mr.. Sanborn in charge.
This afternoon is the date set for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

W.l upvis Of Cross nm was y bus.
Hes visitor Friday In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-28
Loyal Protective Insurance
Company
Anafon 16e4a

ASSETS DEC. 81, 1921
Stocks and Bonds ....... S534,317.13
Cash in Office and Bank. 204.392.44
Interest and Rents. 49,. 6,912.T1
Gross Assets ........ S74a,e22.2S
Admitted Assets 80. s743.622.2S
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1921
Net Unpaid Losses ...... S1e2.ooo.oo
Unearned Premiums -. 203.106.75
All other Liabilities ..... 32,466.79
Cash Capital ............ 10o,000.30
Surplus over all Liabili-
ties $500. 24s.04S74
Total Liabilities and
surplus $1,000. s74.,sss.ss
jan2S-fehl-1I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
At the Majestic

The show at the Majestic today
and tomorrow is a really great one
from start to finish and offers plenty
of entertainment. The bill opens
with Mills and Miller. two boys who
are doing one of the fastest ana
most difficult tumbling acts seen
here. Their act is a hair raiser.
Lynne Cantor and Company wore
some beautiful gowns and scored
heavily with her comedy numbers.
Reno and Return, a comedy sketch,
with the most novel story imagina-
BILE, one that will keep you guessing
from start to finish. 1t consists of
two men and n woman who play
the piece cleverly. Arthur Terry,
the western rope fool, pulled some
local jokes that had the audience
laughing continually and also per-
formed some difficult lariat tricks.
The Melody Revue, consisting OF
singing, dancing, music and gor-
sc settings, proved a big hit. The
people all are clever and will please
you. Hoyt. Harris and Winters. two
men and one woman. were very good
in a comedy skit and proved a hit
all the way through the act. Zita
and Company will please you greatly
with her novelty posing act and
beautiful colorings. You will also
see Charlie Chaplin in his greatest
picture 1.-The Jazz Waiter" All in
all this is a very good novelty show
that is bound to please you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
THEATRES
Crescent Attractions

Once again the Crescent theatre
leads the city in furnishing ava
riety entertainment for today end
tomorrow. No expense has been
spared in order to obtain the best
vaudeville acts possible and the
photoplay maintains the standard
set BY this theatre for its patrons
some months ago. The vaudeville
performance today consists of the
following high class acts, all OF
which nave appeared in some OF the
leading theatres of the country. They
follow:
Diamond Sisters & Miller. in a
conglomeration of songs and dane
es: Homestead -Four in "Rubetown';
King & Stone, Just Two Pals:'
Ferguson & Dyer, in "Songology:"
Mayo e Glenn, clever colored enter
tanners. The photoplay shown in
connection with this wonderful pro-
gram is boy Crazy" featuring Dor
is May.
Miss May hits the high spots in
fast-stepping comedy in this rollick-
ing farce written direct for the
screen and especially for the star by
Beatrice Van. Laugh follows laugh
when Doris. as Jackie Cameron.
opens an ultra modern shop for
mems apparel to combat the compe-
tition begun against her fathers old
fashioned dry goods store by a mas
culine dressmaker who suddenly ar
rives in town and captivates all the
women folk. Jackie sees her dad
dy's store on the verge of ruin from
the inroads made by the visitor so
she changes it into an up-to-date
shop a la Fifth Avenue. A great
favorite with the young men of town
she wins them over Immediately and
her establishment is swamped by an
avalanche of trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
AT the Ditmas

Ii is like making a sight seeing
tour of London to see Three Live
Ghosts" which delighted large and
~appreciative audiences at the Dit
mas Theatre yesterday. The story
which is quite captivating. takes one
through the Limehouse district.
W~hitechapel. and Clerkenwell, and
gives one a glimpse of Trafalgar
| Square, Piccadily Circus, the Abbey,
Whitehall and Downing street.
Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman Kerry,
the featured players. are excellent
and the supporting cast is exception
ally clever.
A wave of excitement agitated the
busiest thoroughfare of London
when a hurley policeman held up
the traffic to allow the passage of
an ~aristocratic looking gentleman,
Immediately tailored wheeling the
latest thing in expensive baby car
riages, to which was attached a
sheep which showed an obvious dis
inclination to cross the road.
Absorbed and quite unperturbed
by the amazement caused by his un-
heralded arrival, the gentleman
steered his charge to the opposite
side walk and from its establishment,
had apparently vanished into thin
air.
At the same moment two cameras
which had been taking a record of
this unusual scene from the inside
of a covered motor lorry ceased to
grind, and George FitZmaurice,
famous Paramount producer. con-
graduated himself an having sue
cessfully secured a particularly eff
fective and difficult shot"
The episode showed Cyril Chad
wick in his impersonation of "Spoo-
fy'' in Three Live Ghosts"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
File Building Contract

NEW BRUNSWICK. May "a
building contract has been filed in
the county clerks Office between
James v. Burns of Perth Amboy,
as owner, and Hans Krogh builder.
of Perth Amboy. for alteration to
the building at "a Jefferson street.
Perth Amboy, at a cost of s1,S36.
A building contract has also been
filed in the county clerks Office
ebtween John F. Smith owner. and
Smith Bros, Inc. both of New
Brunswick. for the erection of a
two story frame dwelling on College
avenue at a cost of $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

NEW BRUNSWICK, May 5-The
will OF David Van Dusen, of South
Amboy, who died April Z, has been
entered for probate. 4 son, Alden
T.. is named as executor and the
estate of the deceased is divided in
equal shares between the son and
the widow. The will was drawn
February 3, 1902, and witnessed by
Howard Berrien and William Sex
fon
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
ANOTHER BID FOR
MUSCLE SHOALS
ALABAMA COMPANY ssEks e,o
JEcT IN ADDITION TO uENn~
FoRoi BID Is SUBMITTED
Completion Of Wilson Dam wI,ho..
Advance From Government Ia
Proposed In Offer by
New Bidders

MISUNDERSTANDING offer for pur.
chase and lease of the government.
properties at Muscle Shoals Ala wo.
completed Wednesday and arrange
ments made by It's sponsors, the Ala.
oama Power company, for Immediate
filing with Secretary Weeks.
The Alabama Power COMPANY mn.
poses completion of the Wilson dam
without further advance of expendi.
lures by the United States" and the
outright purchase Of the Warrior DOW.
er plant, on the Gorgas river, situated
on ground already owned by the power
company. The properties would no
leased by the power company for a
period Of so years, after which thew
"ouiu De subject to recapture by the
government"
Inc Oner, outlined In a letter 10
secretary Weeks. stated II TO be tho
cOmpanys purpose to Install at the
start a plant Of 100000 horse power
subsequent installation to be made
In accordance with the federal water
power act as may be necessary 10
meet the market demands"
The Alabama company offered fur.
Their ITO furnish free to the govern.
ment or anyone 1t may designate, from
the hydro power plant. 100000 horse
power as required for the production
OF fertilizers and munitions OF war
and for research In connection there
with"
Whenever the safety Of the United
states demands, the letter said, "the
United States shall have the right as
more fully provided in the federal
water power act, to take over and
operate the project for manufacture
Ing nitrates, explosives, or munitions
OF war, or for any other purposes"
The offer differed from those re-
celved from Frederick c. Engstrum
OF Wilmington, N. c., or so far as
Is known from that proposed by G.
Q. Tinker, head OF the construc-
tion company of North America, with
headquarters at San Francisco In that
none Of these agreed to function un-
der the provisions Of the federal wa
ter power act.
The Alabama Power company claims
an option TO purchase the Warrior
plant on as favorable terms as those
given to other private concerns. Wit
nesses before the house military COM
mittee testified that before Congress
accepted the Ford plan, involving de-
livery of the Warrior plant with n
clear title, 1t would be faced with a
long fight In the courts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
ANTIQUES ARE
MADE TO ORDER
BEARERS IN oErM ANY ARE BUSY
SELLING NOVELTIES TO NOV.
les SEEKING HElRLooMs
Harvest ls Being Reaped AZ Old Fam.
NY Tressurers Are Being Placed
Upon Market BY Once We'll To
Do German Families

berlln.-Modern antiques" are being
purchased wholesale in Germany for
sale to unwary foreigners and newly
rieh Teutons who have been prompted
10 seek objects Of real art by the news
mat number Of prIncoly families
have been compelled to mark family
heirlooms and rare treasures, Accord
ing to Investigation of some clever
buyers.
The business OF dealing in limitations
mas been so profitable that hundreds
OF new antique" stores have been
opened, and representatives with
choice lists OF things "old families"
have no part with are encountered at
every turn.
One way OF attracting the interest
OF a prospective buyer has become 20
common II has almost lost It's value.
The antique" artist maneuvers for an
Introduction and I'm the course OF con-
versatlon mentions an old friend OF the
former emperor, who must now sell his
priceless helrlooms for mere song TO
buy his breakfast rolls and sausages.
The mans name OF course cannot
be divulged, he is so proud, and IL
would be sucL humiliation. Arrange
ments may be made, however, 20 view
the antiques in the dwelling OF AZ
acquaintance, or they can be TRIMS
ported to the shop OF some antique
dealer.
This method Is more successful with
the newly rich Germans, who appreci-
ate the part pride may play In the stu
alton, than with foreigners, especially
Americans, who have learned that
pride does not often prevent a prince
or even a former king from talking
business wnen n few hundred thou
sand marks are In sight.
Prices for genuine antiques, owing
to the keen competition among pur-
chasers, have reached staggering pro-
portions and possessors OF THESE treas
ures are marketing now, either under
the press OF necessity or for business
reasons. Some pieces belonging 10 n
former king OF saxony, whose heir Is
said to have disposed OF his entire
house furnishings, brought as much as
100000 marks each.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
BOISE GRANTED POWER PERMIT
City Prepares to Develop $4,000 Horse
Power from Payette River

Washington--The federal power
commission has granted three prelim-
mary permits for power projects, one
for Idaho and two for Alaska.
The city Of Boise, Idaho, was is
sued n permit for n project on the
north and south forks of the Payette
river, which contenfpiates hydro
electric development of S,000-horse-
power capacity on the north fork, to
be followed by development OF 1000
horsepower on the south fork when
market conditions permit.
A preliminary permit was Issued to
Maurice j. Leehey Of Seattle, Wash,
for development Of 10000 horsepower
on Revilaglgedo Island, Alaska. The
other permit for Alaska was Issued to
l.e Alaska Development and Mineral
company a subsidiary Of the kenne-
colt Copper corporation, for the de-
velopment OF water power on Tyee and
Anan creeks, tributary to the Bradfield
canal, Alaska, for the manufacture OF
paper and pulp.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
LABOR AND FARMER
FAVOR NEW TICKET
MOVE is LAUNCHED IN CHICAGO
TO BRING ABOUT POLITICAL
CHANGE IN TWO YEARS
Leaders Predict An Entire National
Ticket VIII Be In Field Not Later
Than 1924; Meeting 10
Unique

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF organ.
lied labor and farmers laid plans here
Monday to gain political control OF the
United States.
Coalition OF the various groups OF
labor will be effected around the Unit.
oil Farmers national bloc, formed here
Saturday. IL vas stated on good au-
thority.
Leaders predicted that an entire M.
tional ticket OF the contemplated party
would be in the field by 1924.
Untll that time candidates OF other
parties. IL satisfactory, will be given
the support OF the new party. In case
all other candidates are unsatisfactory,
the party will put Its choice In the
teld.
Labor, according to william John.
ston, president OF the Brotherhood OF
Machinsts. who called Mondays meet.
ing, will noi find II difficult TO CO.
operute with the united farmers ma.
final bloc.
I'VE expect to build up the senate
farm bloc aud make real American
bloc" he said.
The meeting here Is unique, al this
is the first time that any real at.
tempt has been made 10 get the va
rious groups OF labor and farmers to-
gether,
BESIDES the sixteen standard rail-
way uni lns, representatives OF the So
enlist party, tile United Mlneworkera'
American Federation OF labor, Amer
team Society OF Equity, Committee OF
Soriy-elght, farwer.IAbor party. Nom
partisan league. spyle takers, and
many other groups Will attend the next
meeting.
Representative OF the American
Teachers association and prominent
clergymen are also expected to take
! part In the meeting.
President John l.. Lewis OF the
United Mineworkers viii attend and
Will hold conference with officials OF
the railway unions relative to the
threatened coal strike. The rail unions
probably Will promise him moral sup
port IN the strike and pass resolutions
TO that effect, according TO Johnston.
Labor has no Idea OF forming u
separate third party" Johnston told
the United Press. II am fully ac-
quainted with the new united farmers
national bloc and am sure that we
viii have no difficulty In cooperating
with II.
after free discussion. believe all
the groups win reach the same con
clusion. We find fnult with existing
conditions, but we are not blameless.
Our fault Is due TO division which has
existed In our various forces"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
condemned Nan Continues East

Chicago Iurypy Church, slayer, WIS
was granted a stay OF execution mrtl
March 3 pending Insanity hearings
continues his hunger strike Prison
attaches reported Church as saying
"You can't force enough food INTO me
n two weeks 10 keep me alive Tor the
moose" Church, who killed Carl Aus
mus and Bernard Daugheriy, Packard
motorcar salesman, WAS 10 have been
hanged Friday morning. lie has heen o.
hunger strike for four weeks, bui
has Lean fore . ed 70. ' eek
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
GHOST oRAPPLEs WITH OFFICER
Oversees Veteran Gets Choking From
Mystic Visitor; Loses Gun

Waugegan, Ill-When the hungry
ghost that has been heard about the
home OF Mrs. Caterlne Aiilakowlch
here foiled u shotgun squad that had
stayed up all night looking for It Lieu
tenant Arnold Nolan, AN overseas vet
eran offered his services In running
down the dlsturber. With his army
pistol he entered the basement ana
seated himself near a table where he
placed the pistol.
According to Uetenant Nolan, he
heard the ghost all right. The stairs
creaked. There was a moan. The
door opened. A voice said;
All now have you" and a hand
seized his throat. The lieutenant
reached for the pistol. hut II was gone.
The grip on his throa' relaxed. He
turned on the lights The ghost Had
departed. And the mystery remained
unsolyed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
oAL STRIKE SEEMS CERTAIN
10000 Workers WIN Be In Line When
Final Walk Out 10 Called

Indianapolis. Ind.-Onlcers OF the
United Mine Workers saw little chance
slondny OF avertlng strike vote
among the 100000 union coal miners
as u weapon TO enforce their wage
scale demands.
Mine owners are expected 10 take
more determined stand than ever
1gainst negotiating nm Interstate wage
agreement In view for the slx-hour
LAY and five-day week policy formu.
lated at the miners convention.
II was learned the operators were
at the point OF entering conference
On the bnsls Of the scale committees
recommendations which called for an
e.ght-hour day underground ana re-
tentiOn OF the present basic wage
among other things
But the conventions action in re.
jectng the eightybour day proposal
left an air OF uncertainty as 90 what
the outcome will be.
President John l.. Lewis was draft.
Ing second Invitation asking the
operators TO meer union representa-.
lives before the contract expires nj
midnight. March n. lie says Their
refusal thus far violates provision
OF the agreement signed In 1910.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
M.u cln., chIeaao cabarets

Chlcago-Chief OF Police FItzmorrls
ubo wos served with copy Of an In
,,,ction restraining the police from
interfering wirlI Tia operation OF the
Lorraine Gardens herr, announced u
no, permltted to regulate caborets, he
.rorld close them. In letter to May
o. qnompson he said that "as It stands
,on when the police department puts
~ ~, 600, inside of cabaret the proprle-
.or gets an injunction restraining us
,sar, .yen going near the place
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
eathIna Parad. caus.a clnah

~. Petersburg, Fla.--St. Peterburg's
bathing suit factions have clashed over
the proprlety OF holding a bathing suit
parade as a feature Of gala week next
month. Three wOmen's organizations
have filed protests with Mayor Pulver.
declaring that such display 0f bath.
In apparel Will be indecent unless ex-
hiDltel on lay figures. The purity
league recently urged the mayor 20
appoint bGIilng suit inspector "to
project married men from the wlles OF
the sea vamp." No action has been
taken ON this request.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
Police Fire in Texltile strike

Pawtucket, II 1.-The first disturb
ance In a week IN CONNECTION with m,
textile strike occurred near The ilan
OF the Jenckes Spinning company her
Monday. Af;er four young vi men u,
erntlves had been IN ercepted by SILK
sympathlzers police officers dreN e4ul'
and drove back a crowd tlat wax So
ting In toward the mill gates, WI
the crowd pressed in again T. Q once
were command 10 dischr'e rnf
The crowd fell ba' K and ~ 800 tlr
90 again.