davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
Liberty Bonds
FINANCIAL NOTES

Some fears were expressed to-
day that with resumption of mining
in the Pennsylvania fields there
might be- a shortage of labor as
many miners have sought other
jobs since the strike started. The
mine maintenance men have re-
turned to work in the Wyoming
mines and miners are expected to
resume work soon. Four hundred
miners entered the pits of the
Campbell Coal company in West
Virginia today where work has
been suspended since April /.
The South Pennsylvania Oil COM
pany today declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of $3.50 a share
payable Sept. 80 to stock of record
Sept. 13.
Revenue carloads Of freight on
the Great Northern Railroad show
ed an increase of 416 the first
week in August as compared with
the corresponding period in 1921
with estimated freight earnings OF
| 81, 492,033. The Iron ore movement
was especially heavy.
About $50 miles of new steel will
be laid in the next year on the
Denver and Rio Grande entailins
an expenditure Of $2,159, 999, &C
cording to announcement from thu
office Of the receiver of the road.
Total carloadings on the Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
so far this year have shown an in
crease Of 10 per cent over a similal
period of 1921 and officials repor
that shop forces are tncreasin,
with Is per cent Of normal force
now at work.
Production Of Buick, Chevrole
and Cadillac five passenger auto
mobiles continues at the peak level
OF the year. The General Motor
Corporation, however, has no grea
amount OF material on hand an
this makes it imperative that Their
be no check in material deliverie
II schedules are to b MAINTAINED
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
his companion, who was receiving
a terrific beating.
BOilermaker Eidnaped.

his companion, VINO was receiving
a terrific beating.
BOilermaker Kidnapped.
]. D. Feaster, boilermaker en-
ployed in the Louisville 4 Nashville
shops at Boyles. Ala, was kidnapped
and beaten unconscious by a crowd
of men, according to officers who
Investigated the story he told after
he made his way to police head
quarters.
The situation on. the Southern
railway remained critical today as
trainmen, switchmen and clerks
called meetings to decide whether
, their walkout at Spencer should re-
main permanent during the rail
crisis.
State troops were also thrown
around the postoffice at Salisbury,
N. c., following an attack on the
Rev. Tom c. Unison, pastor of a
Methodist church, by John Sloop,
+, a postal employe. The ministerhad
championed the rail strike. Strik-
ing shopmen threatened Sloop, who
was arrested.
Official notice of a walkout of
"big four" train service brother
hood members on the western divi-
sion of the Southern railway from
Danville, KY, to St Louis, Mo-, was
| served on company officials follow
| ing a second strike of firemen at
Princeton, Ind.
Skinner on Trial
Numerous prosecutions Of per-
sons arrested for violating federal
injunctions restraining interior
ence with railroad operations were
begun IN various parts of the coun-
try. They included the trial at
Peoria, ILL.,, Of Mayor C. P. Skinner
of Moline. ILL.,, on a charge of con-
tempt Of court. Mayor Skinner was
accused Of tearing down injunction
notices posted in a Moline park.
A hotel at Smithfield, Pa, where
Is railroad workers were quarter
ed, was bombed early today. A
miners bunk house also was dam
aged by an explosion. State police
arrested Is men after an attack on
non-union miners.s Ten men were
injured in the fighting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22


veillance for a long time and de-
clared they would have known If
train wrecking was to have played
a part in the "One Big Union" pro-
gram of Foster and his followers.
Fosters activities, SO far as fed
eral and state investigators could
learn, was confined to his efforts
to convert trades unionists to his
lone Big Union" idea, through
which, it was asserted, Foster
hopes to gain control Of American
Labor organizations.
Cites Other Wrecks.
McGrath cited numerous derail-
ments in various sections Of the
country to support his charges of
the use of crippled equipment by
the railroads.
Most of the wrecks reported are
due to sharp flanges or defective
brakes" he continued. SHARP or
broken flanges cause an engine to
ride the rails. 1t is customary,
when qualified inspectors are EN-
ployed, for them to report such
defects. The tries of the engines
are then trued< up, or the car
wheels replaced, before the rolling
stock is allowed to proceed.
But We have accurate reports
from many roads showing that not
5 per cent of the usual number OF
wheels have been replaced since
July 1, and lack of inspection
places the whole burden of reject
ing defective wheels upon the train
crew. The public has little con-
ception of the debt which it owes
to the transportation men who, at
the risk of mourning the displeas-
ure Of their employers, have re-
fused to take out defective engines
and cars.
4 Blame Belongs on Road.
i "The Michigan Central has hasti-
ly patched up an explanation tC
place the blame for loss of life
upon the striking shopmen, instead
Of on the railFoad where it be
longs. This was more easy because
the engine crew was killed and sc
| OoulO hOl 6ANC ICoLlhoAy ZIG uC
fective condition of the locomotive
which they were called upon Il
drive so miles an hour.
mo two reports as to the mum
Der of spikes 'maliciously' with
drawn agree. AS a matter of fac
it is agreed that long section o
THE track was torn IN after the en-
CINE left the rails. This is a nat
ural case. Drawn spikes and tori
rails are regularly caused when ;
heavy engine rides the rails. Alto
gether, to railroad man as con
trasted with private detectives, tn
real cause was clearly an unfit 10
: comotive."
Federal investigation Of tn
Gary wreck was continued mean
while. Agents under orders fror
l the department of justice took
D number of striking shopmen int
4 custody at Gary for questioning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
Git tie TRADE
IS WEAk;HOes
OFF A QUARTER
(By the Consolidated Press !,

y. y. farus, CnicagO, August ~
While there was again weaknes.
in the trade for all kinds OF caftls
the opening session of the present
week. yet the supply was heavy IN.
day and prices dropped most on N.
stock. Supply of range cattle i
on the increase now, about 20 loads
being on the market today. Qualitv
has been mostly common thus far
however. Receipts were estimatsS
at $4,000 cattle; 10000 hogs. l00Oa
sheep, and 1000 calves.
CATTLE.
Choice steers were Quotable a,
$l1 and the market was STEADY
Some. heavy lots went at $40 S0a
1895, while yearlings sold 1t sloW
Medium and palmer lots of steers
were slow, and values were mosNv
off 1O@15c. Some westerns ala
at $6.50@7.15. Cows showed a a..
cline of 15@2sc, while Gamer,
were steady. Bulls sold at veal
prices. good bolognas going at 81
04.10. Calves also were easv
Prime lots sold around Sill whiis
the best were placed at $115oa
1900. y
| HOGS.
Light hogs started dime lower
After the first rounds, however. the
whole trade was off 10 G25c and
$3.50 was the high spot for the day
Good light butchers went at $3.50
$40 while some of the rough pack.
ing sows sold at $6.50Q6.75. Pin
made 80 for the best on a weak
market. h.
SHEEP.
Lambs found good outlet. Prices
were mostly steady to strong, but
some killing lambs were up dime
later in the day considering light
sorts. Choice westerns sold at SIS
while city butchers also paid that
price for natives. Feeding lambs
reached $12.75 en- stronger market
while aged muttons were steady on
a light run.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
CLOSES
| CENT HIGHER;
CORN, OATS Up
(By the Consolidated Press.)

(By the Consolidated Press.)
Chicago, Aug. 22.-Wheat prices
started a quarter to three-quarters
higher this morning on the big adj
vance in futures at Liverpool. sold
on on heavy profit taking, and then
turned strong again, with buying
Influenced by the big upturn in
corn. Liverpool was ~ to AZ
pence mp for futures, but spot
wheat was unchanged to pence
OF, the latter on Rumanian wheat.
Winter wheat receipts are falling
OF and the car situation is becom-
ing more serious in many parts Of
the west Receipts here were 160
cars. Northwest receipts were 40l
cars against 868 cars a year ago.
winnipeg reported increasing re-
ceipts and q slow export demand.
One of the Strengthening influences
her was the buying for eastern &C
count of December wheat Corn
gained in strength after q setback
following wheat early. In the lat
ter part of the session the market
showed independent strength with
buying on bad reports from Ne
braska and the southwest. Decem-
Der advanced easily to 551zc from
a low point Of 543sc with other
months moving in sympathy. Cash
market strong with premiums a
little firmer relatively and receipts
small here at 125 cara
Oats sympathized a little with
corn. but the buying was not of an
aggressive kind. The cash demand
was fair.
Provisions were sharply lower
for lard on liquidation while ribs
were firm. Liverpool prices fol
lard were lower and the hog mar.
ket was weak. Is to 40c lower
Government pig estimates showed
14.5 per cent increase over a veal
ago.
Wheat closed Y to TX higher
corn IS. to 1c higher and oats n t.
5a higher. Lard unchanged to 81
of. and ribs unchanged to III
higher.
Sept. wheat closed 1.02h tt
1.02A; Dec. 1.035s to 1.03A; Ma.
1.0SA to LOSS. Corn: Sept, SOY
to 60 IL; Dec. ssh to 55%; May
55A to ssh. Goats: Sept Biz
Dec. 34h; May, 37A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
HUGHES Stand
ON NEWbERRY
STIRS DEMOS
Continued from First page.)

Lndt the natural reply 10 the clergy
man should have been a refusal to
draw a parallel between Mr..
Hughes position with reference to
Senator Newberry and Attorney
General Daugherty's position with
reference to Charles W. Morse. Mr..
Daugherty was instrumental in Sc
curing the pardon of Mr.. Morse.
He was practicing law at the time
and had no connection with the
government. When a case involv-
ing Morse came before the depart
ment of justice, however, Mr..
Daugherty is said to have prompt
ly reminded those who were inter-
ested in the prosecution that a spe-
cial assistant should handle the
matter so that he himself would not
be in an embarrassing position.
Mr.. Hughes defended Senator
Newberry before the Supreme
Court of the United States of which
he was a member but a few years
ago. He won the case on techni-
cal grounds which the Democrats
now say had nothing to do with the
moral questions involved upon
which the senate itself passed when
it adopted resolution condemning
the large expenditure of money in
the Newberry election. That's why
Senator Pomerene and other Demo
Gratis are SO ready to attack the
Hughes letter as being an effort to
whitewash Senator Newberry.
The irritation in Democratic cir
cles is, of course, due to the fact
that the prestige of Charles Evans
Hughes is well established and
many people will accept his con-
illusions as final because they be-
lieve in his sincerity and probity
The Hughes letter, however, will
unQuestionably figure in the cam
paign as the Democrats will endeav-
or to make capital out of the fact
that Mr.. Hughes was counsel OF
Senator Newberry and that his let
ter is therefore that of prejudiced
party. Entirely apart from the
merits of the Newberry case the
chances are that Mr. Hughes and
other members of the Harding cabi-
net will be drawn into the autumn
campaign Notwithstanding the earl
lest resolution of President Hard.
ing to keep them out of it. The
Republican national committee
knows the value of marshalins
cabinet members just as did thu
Democratic national commit q,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. %. - Hog re-
ceipts, 1000; opened steady to 10
cents lower; closing steady to Is
cents lower than yesterdays best;
top, $40; lights. 9.S0@9.90; medi-
ums, S.60@9.20; heavies, 7.50@S.75;
packers, 6.00@6.75; pigs, $50 and
lower
Cattle receipts, 200; best cattle
steady to weak; other grades. %
cents lower. Calves steady with
yesterdays close; so cents OFF from
yesterdays low position; calves,
1000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
BOTH SIDES
FIND BASIS
l. . rnn nranr
run TEhUC
{ -ontinued from First Page.)

(which within 10 days could be pro-
iproducing the natural output of
SAC, 900 tons a day, according to Of
lficials of coal associations. This
output, 1t was said, probably could
be continued for, at least two
weeks. when, due to congestion on
the railroads, production probably
would be slowed down to approx
mately $4,000 tons daily.
Follows Cleveland Pact
The agreement Of the sub-com-
mittee was publicly confirmed at
the joint sesSfon Of operators and
miners full scale committees this
afternoon. The doors of the meet
ing room were thrown open and
the subcommittee members in the
presence Of the members Of their
associations cast An oral vote for
settlement.
The agreement 70 In accord with
the Cleveland agreement. the terms
of which are generally familiar to
ALL" Mr.. burlington announced.
This means that the old wage
scale and working conditions and
11lesA wiz remain in force until
/ 49,. IN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
tLiue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Cattle: re-
|ceipts, $4,000: market slow better
grades beef steers, firm; others and
butcher she-stcck weak to Is cents
lower; spots off more on she-Stock;
early top beef steers. 1885; bulk,
S.0O@10.25: bulls and veal calves.
slow, weak; stockers and feeders,
steady; bulk beef cows and heifers,
5.00@7.25; Gamers and cutters.
largely 2.75@3.65; bologna bulls,
mostly 3.90@4.10; early sales veal
calves, 11.0O@1175; mostly.
Hogs: receipts, $4,000; slow.
mostly Is to rs cents lower: bulk
t160 to 100 pound hogs, 9.4009.55;
few early at $50; 30 to 240 pound
butchers, mostly 9.15 to $40; bulk
mixed $50 to 1876 pound butchers,
IS.40@9.00; packing sows. mostly
6.90@7.25; pigs, generally $500
500: heavy 10000; medium
S.65@9.45;0 light s.1o@s.60; light
| lights, S.S0@9.50; packing sows,
smooth. 6.75@7.50; packing sows.
rough, 6.5o@7.oo; killing pigs, s.25
$500.
Sheep: receipts, $4,000: western
lambs to killers, mostly steady; top
Washington and Idahos, 1900; 9th
ers, 12.65@12.75; native lambs, 10
to Is cents higher than Mondays
average; top 1900 to city butchers;
1885 to packers; sheep steady; fat
ewes, mostly 4.00@7.00; feeder
lambs higher than early yesterday
best 1875; choice Washington year.
ling breeding ewes, Ills.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Aug. "a otat0a
stronger; receipts A cars; total
United States shipments Sal can;
New Jersey sacked cobblers: 1Ss0
100 cwt; New Jersey sacked ghnts
1.55@1.60 cwt; Nebraska sacked
Early Ohios 60c@90c cwt; Nebras-
ka sacked round whites 1.60 cvt;
Wisconsin sacked cobblers LIZ
cwt; Minnesota sacked Early Ohios
1.00@1-20 cwt. Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, III, Aug. 22.-Corn: Re-
ceipts, 80 cars; ~ cents higher;
No. l yellow. 61h; No. 2 yellow,
60h@S2A; No. 3 yellow, 61A; No.
4 yellow, 59h@61A; No. S yellow.
59@6012; No. 6 yellow, 59h; No.
2 mixed, COZ; No. mixed, CO.
Oats: Receipts, 7 cars; " cent
higher; No. 2 white, 31A@32.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Butter, lower
creamery extras 3S1s; firsts 200
30k; extra firsts 31@32h; seconds
27@2S; standards 80.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 1859
cases.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls Is
@22h; springs "a; ROSTERS 1914 !;
btoilers, no sales.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
Horses and Mules.

Horses: Good to choice draft
$145 to $40; good eastern chunks,
$50 to Sis; good southern horses,
$50 to $40.
Mules: is to II hands, SITS to
$3.50; ISL to 1853 hands. $50 to
$225; IA to Is hands. $50 to SO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
st. Louis Cash Grain.

St Louis, Mo-. Aug. 22.-Wheat:
No. 2 red, 1.0901.12; No. 3, 1860
LOS.
Corn: No. white, 81; No. 2, 81.
Oats: No. 2 white, 33@33%; No.
8, 32H @33.
st. Louis Futures.
st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 22.-Wheat:
September. 1.00@I001z; Deem
Der, 1.02h.
Corn: September. ssh: Deem
Der, 81.
Oats: sqtsnber. g.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
Silver.

Toledo. Ohio. Aug. 22-Clover
seed: prime. cash. 1000: October,
$50: December, s.75.
Timothy: prime. cash. go; Oc-
tober, EGO; December, ESQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
Silver.

New York. Aug. z2.-Foreign bar
silver 69h; Mexican dollars 52X,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
New York Sugar,

New York, Aug. 22.-Raw sugar;
last confirmed sale on basis of 5.15
for Cuba's.
Refined: unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22

nMRoAD STOCKS.
The stand taken By the eastern

The stand taken BY the eastern
railroad presidents that thsy would
not Yield on the seniority question
but would continue to light pro
vided rather severe test OF the
railway stocks in view OF the snarp
rise which they had had on pre-
vious days. These stocks started
In about where they had ieft on
Monday. Then selling became ratn-
er heavy, and such leaders as Read
ing. New York Central. Union Pa
ctic, Southern Pacific and b. = y.
fell away . point to point and q
half. within the course Of an hour.
offers were readily taken AND
when one after another the various
industrial groups were pushed for
ward the rails easily retraced their
lost ground.
COPPERS TAKEN UP.
The chief speculative argument
against the copper, zinc and smeit-
ing shares has all along been that
the public were loaded with these
stocks and that there was no In
centive to put them up merely 10
give the outside following the
chance to get out. This difficulty
was set aside, however, in the sit
uation today because the market
felt the need Of new leaders. The
metal shares filled the bill because
they were among the few that were
down to speak Of from their top.
No other reason except that OF
availability was to be advanced in
/ connection with the copper move.
NO MONEY PINCH THIS FALL.
Despite the fact that the credit
requirements for harvesting pur-
poses are expected to be heavy
this fall, the best opinion that Wall
street will not have to worry about
getting money for stock market op-
erations. Invariably it has been
the practice for interior banks that
lend money in New York to draw
down their balances in the fall for
use at home This year, however
the interior banks will be able tC
finance the moving Of crops with.
out any great assistance from the
east
| AMERICAN CAN.
Following on the heels of very
good earnings earlier this year, i
is now reported that the American
Can company will do much BETTE
this fall than was expected. TR'
large fruit and vegetable crops viii
keep operations at OF near capacit!
and will further augment the prof
its for 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22

The area of Newfoundland is
about equal to that Of the state Of
Virginia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
southern
TRA|NMEN
walk OUT

Continued from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
Local Stocks

,Quots:ions furnished by A. G.. Cochfan
Co., 800 Sest Bldg.D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
union HEAD
FLAYS RAIL
OFFICIALS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

HOTEL oRMoND

Elaborate preparations are under
way for the Washington Birthday
Ball. which VIII BE- for the benefit Of
the st. James Episcopal Church
Building Fund. The Ball will be held
In the Hotel Orm0nd Ball Room. and
will surpass anything Of its kind, ev-
er seen here. Tickets are now on sale
ct the Hotel Ormond News Stand. or
may be had from any ore OF the COM
mite. TIE tickets are five dollars per
couple-one ticket will cover the ad-
mission Of two ladies'.
The committee OF arrangements was
selected by Macon Thornton who
appointed Miss Adelaide Kaime.
Chairman: others on the committee
are Miss Ellen Shiras. Miss Marion
Davis, Mrs. ]. Blake White. Mrs. H.
A. Hoffman, Mrs. j. n. Cormley, Mrs.
Macon Thornton. Mrs. n. a. Price.
Mrs George Rigby, Dr. j. Blake White
and Canon VIM. NJ. McGrAth.
Patr0nesses will be as follows:
Mrs. C. c. Bateman, Mrs. r. NJ. Chap
man. Mrs. A. DeRcnde, Mrs. f.. A.
Easton. Mrs. T. p. Fiske. Mrs. J. X.
Gormley, Mrs. w. w. Grant. Jr.. Mrs.
II. \. Hoffman, Mrs. ]. G Holmes.
Mrs II. c. Irons. Mrs. X. A. Jackson.
Mrs. Elias ~. Johnson. Mrs. T.. c.
Jordan, Mrs. G. ID. Jones. Mrs. Loren
r.. Johnston. Mrs. II. l.. kaime, Mrs.
A. NJ. Lindsay, Mrs. Chas. Longeneck-
er. Mrs. r. X Moore. Mrs. VIM. Mer-
cur. Mrs. Vim. NJ. McLauchlan. Mrs.
d. II. Mcconnell, Mrs. VIM. NJ Nc
Grath. Mrs. G. G. Nimmons. Mrs. w
II Page, Mrs. ]. d. Price, Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs. Geo. Rigby, Mrs. p. w. Rob
bins. Mrs. W. G. Rock, Mrs Lenox
Rose. Mrs. Geo. Shiras Bird. Mrs. J. S
Sutphen. Mrs. G. Butler Smith, Mrs
Chas Snyder, Mrs. ]. r. Stark, Mrs. &
w. Scudder, Mrs. j. J. Tanner. Mrs
Macon Thornton. Mrs. J. II. Watson
/ Mrs. A. d. Wallace. Mrs. j. Blake
White.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

that nothing out Of the ordinary hap
pens" he added.
Manistee.-A skeleton OF Jake Dash
back. rs. who has been missing since
last September, was found in an old
barn in Onekama. The body was
wedged between a bale Of straw and
the wall Of the barn
Niles.-Ice Is inches thick is being
cut and slowed away by many people
One ice Plant has ii capacity for 81, 900
tons.
Monroe The city commissioners.
have decided to pay the superinten-
dent Of the municipal water works
So 500 a ,ear
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

mas recomn ended 4 Ont Of 10 per cent
n waree ~ MI rtfv 6snnloves.
Yonnrxtownl-M Dies has q
sco.e 81 nnplicants for policemen to
take the PAGES OF so men dropped
from the department.
IL Marxs --Arley Green, ~, was in
1tanflv killed when he was knocked
dnwu ~ an auto and dragged 400 feet
~ street car that he had fallen
wnsier
Canto,.- Ralph Metzgar. instructor
IN chemistry at Mckinley high school,
"a ae~:oralr i'll from pneumonia. con-
aracfcd while demonstrating chlorine
pas fo.a class Of pupils.
Rowling Green.--Mrs. William J.
W;nn and two children narrowly es-
caued heing burned to death when
TIA y. K o. railway depot at Haskins
burned n, the ground. The Winn home
was In ,,nc end OF the station.
vifY;n-uayor Unger announced
mat he vouid omen three municipal
broad stores. He saws he will also
deliver hr.afl himself. il the bakers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06

Marenro.-A new horse barn, reg
ulasion race track and several build
ings will be built by the Crawford
county fair directors.
Hartford City.-Vacant lots have
been footed to make municipal skat-
ing Kinks. under Mayor McGath's or
dcrs.
Portland--A band for the 152nd in
iantry. Indiana National Guard, will
be formed.
Marion Police are busy searching
for the parties who stole an S7-pound
anvil lasf week.
Goshcn.-Harvestin Of ice, IL to II
inches thick. is keeping hundreds Of
men husy.
Connorsyille-M Mayor Clifton has
been appointed chairman of the gen
eraI committee to arrange for the G.
A. X. convention 70 be held here May
~ ~ and Is.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-06
PRESIDENT DE NICOLA TO
ATTEMPT TO FORM CABINET

OF the Italian Chamber of Deputies to-
day consented to attempt the forma-
ton OF a new ministry to succeed the
resigned BOnOmi cabinet. For three
days Efforts hal been made to find
someone to Undertake the creation OF
a new cabinet Italy has been with
out a cabinet for four days.