davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
HALF MILLION COAL
MINERSQlHF WORK
LABOR PRESIDENT SAYS AT
LEAST 100000 NON-UNION
MEN WILL WALKOUT.

Coal production was stopped Friday
night by the union coal miners, who
quit their days work in the mines
of twenty states with the avowed
policy of remaining idle indefinitely
in an effort to force the operators to
accept the miners terms for new
wage contracts.
Officials at headquarters in Indian
apolis, Ind, of the United Mine Work
ers of America declared the suspension
would not only include 100000 work.
ers, but also at least 100000 non-un-
ion men would join in the walkout.
No last-minute instructions were is
sued from headquarters and the only
significant conference held during the
day by President John L. Lewis was
with Lonnie Jackson, president Of the
Kentucky union district, where 5000
union men will continue at work be-
cause their contract with operators
mas dHOIlcI year w ioA'
Later Reports.
Both operators and miners stand
firm in the countrywide strike which
has closed more than 5000 mines,
leaving over 100000 men idle. Opera
tors claim many non-union men who
were idle Saturday in observance OF
the anniversary of the eight hour day
have returned to work.
Both sides agree, however, that the
strike is practically 100 per cent. in
the great central competitive field OF
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania. Operators assert that
many pits are in operation in West
Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes-
see and Alabama. Kansas operators
on Monday agreed to return to the
wage scale of May, 1917, providing
for $3.50 a day instead of the $3.50
scale named in the present agreement.
Union leaders claim victory for
striking anthracite miners through the
offer of several independent companies
te grant the miners wage demand
if the men would return to work i'm
mediately.
President John L. Lewis of the min
ers told the house labor committee
that miners were prepared to "stay
out indefinitely if need be until the
operators sign up a basic wage con-
tract for the central competitive field"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

obstacle in the way of progress over
which we have taken an annual tum-
BILE. The day has come, however,
when change for the better will be
forced upon US. We have followed the
wrong course till we have about
reached the end, and the only way
left open is in making our farms self
sustaining. This can be done. The
farmers of this section can raise
nearly everything required for home
use, and have surplus of many prod
ucts that can be sold for cash.
How to Solve Our Problems.
With the acreage devoted to the
necessary grain and forage crops and
pastures, which a properly balanced
agriculture requires, and the increas-
ed amount of livestock necessary to
established such a balanced agricul-
ture, the much mooted cotton acre
age will settle itself and the funda-
mental problem of maintaining the
fertility of the land will be largely
accomplished.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

Legumes make land 1icn and fur
nish excellent hay crops, but in order
to raise these crops successfully the
farmer must use lime, acid phosphate,
and, in addition, mixed fertilizers
where required. Agricultural author
tiles agree that lime is the founda-
ton of successful diversified farming.
It insures better crops, to be turned
under or fed to livestock and the
manure returned to the fields, and
therefore an increase in the produc-
ing power of soils.
We should make the most of the
economic conditions which contribute
to the development of the soYtb>6s a
great diversified farmiHeand live
stock country. To/do this, every
farmer must bear mind that it is
largely matter 81 Individual effort,
that the best way to begin is to make
a start on his own farm, and then
go to work with the determination to
do his part.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06
NOTICE.
The best dressed man
IN The lu,WH ''.N,''' Z

The County Board of Commission
ers of Williamsburg County will re-
ceive bids at their office in Kingstree,
S. c.. on Tuesday, September 9Th, and
on the first Tuesday in each month
thereafter, for groceries in bulk lots
for the chaingang for one month at a
time.
S. j. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
8-1S-21-t.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

The County Record maintains one
of the most complete and up-to-date
printing Offices in this section Of the
State. and solicits your patronage TO,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

Rub-My-Tism. a pain killer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-04-06

The County Record is mailed to
subscribers at s1.50 the year, invaria-
bly, payable in advance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23
LOCAL & PERSONAL
Money to Lean, any amount.-Doyle
& Falge Company.

| Money to Lean, any amount.-Doyle
& Falge Company.
Tourists from many states have
passed through Ladysmith during the
week.
Clint Wertz and son, Guy, drove up
from New Richmond Monday and
spent few days with old friends for
merly from Richland Center
Mrs. NJ G. Martin and daughter,
Miss Lorraine, will arrive home Sat
urday from Minneapolis, where Lor-
raine has been attending Miss Woods
school the past year.
Aaron Hale. Rhodes, Ia, has been
spending few days here this week.
Mr.. Hale owns the farm developed by
Peter Fluri, two miles south of Lady
smith, on highway 43.
Dale Eakman, who worked in the
LaMere barber shop last fall, is now
employed in the hurry shop, after
having been employed at Superior
and at Muscatine, Ia.
Fl. W. True had business in Mime
apolis the first of the week. He
drove in and was accompanied home
by Leslie Martin, who has been at
tending highhschool in Minneapolis
the past year.
Atty. A w. Fisher made a business
trip to Darlington, in Lafayette coun-
ty, this week, driving across country
and visiting several points of interest
enroute, including the Eagle cave in
Richland county.
A. J. Winnige and family drove
down to Milwaukee Friday to visit
relatives. Art returned Sunday, Ieav-
ing the family for a more extended
visit. He made the trip both ways
351 miles-in 16 hours, in his "Hup. u
Lyle McCorison, Northland college
Ashland. student, spent few days the
fore part of the week at his home on
East Miner-av., leaving Wednesday for
Alexander, North Dakota, where he
will be engaged for some time organ
izing Sunday schools and doing other
home mission work for the Congrega-
tional denomination.
A trip through the country, west
the first of the week revealed that
crops appear a little backward, ex-
cept hay and winter rye. The making
of hay on number of farms had
started-ten days earlier than usual
Grass is heavy and some of the red
clover is lodged and hard to handle,
and besides it is not in the best of
condition, owing to wet weather which
has prevailed. 1t will be more difficult
to cure it than under usual conditions.
Farmers with silos will have an adj
vantage in case of continued rain.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davis, of Mime
apolis, spent the weekend at the home
of Mrs. Davis aunt, Mrs. S. D. Spei-
del.
Archie Doughty, Milwaukee, made
short visit with his relatives here
the first of the week and left for Ma
rengo on business trip Tuesday.
The Scandinavian Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Society will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Fegstad, on Route /, Fri
day, June %. Cars will be at the
church at 2 80 to take out all who wish
to 60
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-23
LOCAL & PERSONAL

A. III. Plant drove down to Marsh
field on business Wednesday.
The A. /. Wolcott family have moved
to Baraboo after five years residence
in Ladysmith.
A slight wound in the night hand
from the fin of a fish which he caught
recently has given Ralph Davis con-
siderable trouble from blood poison
ing this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
SAUNDERS THINKS FAIR
is GREATEST IN HISTORY
Racing Program This Year
Exceeds Any Previous
Season.
UNUSUAL n>rHnrAl> ME Nr>
Ass"rintion Has Secured Most Costly
Opcn-tt, Features Ever shown
Mchmond imu"cmcnt seekers,
StU,0OO Briug Expended.

Tho people who come 10 The Stale
Fair in Richmond this year viii see
tho : greatest exhibition OF farm
products. cattle poultry. horses,
swim and The most wonderful open
air program OF amusemcnts the as
sociation has over provided" de-
clared Manager ~ Conway saunders
las he surveyed the multitude OF en-
tries for the various departments
this year and looked ov"r contracts
for tht biz fro" attractions
with thousands OF entries re-
Ceivcd for IN, various departments,
feel uo hcSitau,s ~ saving that I
believe ,his YEARS. virginia state
FAR Viii he the greatest exhibition
eve held r this state.
Tile association has not been Mig
raTlly !u appropriations Tor prizes
this year. TIA, purses In every depart
meut exceeding ;hos" Of last year,
when ii nr1v high record was set.
-.--Ve have contracted FOR the most
costly opcu-air features the ialr has
eva offered Richmond amusement
seekers $te.oNo being expended In
this alone feel tina; the STATE Fair
has, scored another great triumph in
inIlcnE the Boyd 4 I.iuGon,au
'W-orid ~ Mirth' Shows. unuuos;ion-
ably tn" gy'atest in the amusement
world L" spread their tents Ia Rich
moud
Cur raainE program this wear IS
by FAR the best We haye ever offered.
Til" running events will bring to
Rchmuna The best collection of
hors"s wo have had IN years ana the
tc"Dlcchas. races promise rare
sport Tn" .u;o ntecs WILL give
Richm"ud,ys chance to soc the
word greatest dirt track drivers
n; tho whovl ui their record SNattcr-
Ing machines
Si.0oo."oO IN Cattle Here.
conservative estimate of tho
ra.uS %! The cattle 10 Dee exhibited at
this years fair Is $i.pc0.OUo. 1t
Will bee ;b, most wonderful collcc-
i!GE ol nigh class ca;tlc wc Mavc
eysr> assembled Additional quarters
have been constructed and We arc
prcpar"d To care for a larger Num-
be- OF exhibits ana exhibitors than
ever before
"rgrsonally fell tia, there are
sa-nany splendid new features 10
he offered THIS year THAT could not
heEtp 20 cuumerate them all How
oScr, 10 believe that We will pro-
vide NOR" real thrillors in Tho
ainuscm'u; line than Richmond has
eyer $,on together at one time.
Tht-h will bc Mabel Codys aerial
circus. sensational auto ana horse
races and the auto polo contests.
WHICH Will bc the climax to tho
schedulc Of each day OF the fair.
81 can only ada" Mr.. Saunders
concluded, that We are prepared to
care :or the largest crowds ever
harnied and with every facility to
acSnmmodatc thousands OF visitors
from out-of-lowN. wo look fur
new record In atteudaucr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

ported animals Spcrini ribbons
will he awarded in the championship
rlaSsyE
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-02
A Coon in Town

Thew was q Coon IN nsymer last
Saturday and not many people knew
IT, hut Il was nnt the sart OF coon
that travels On four legs, neither
MAS Il nl duaky raler. IN fact he
had mest pleasant face aud an eve
that showed a kindly heart Was in
his bVast
We refer IL the Rev, u, / Coon,
pastor NJ the baptist church At Gree.
lea, wao MAS len6ias after some bus,
tNesa matters in RaNmet aud Was IL
pFeaeh Al keata the aay following,
We msFa temptsd IL 50 So IL Ne.
eta to aesr HIM preach, eu, the wind
SABBATH waERies asslaea US to stay
sesrg Aelse,
We used 10 AesF the reverend sea,
sleIaae a sNSsd many years age IN
lava IN taes wv we've Aaya aaI
n@m than a a,yseR attos apart, but
,aat ltd e,9 AHt AHA a bit,
Ne Is eRe ~ she bnrst meR aud
a2si Masters any eAaFke gNey had
ANYWHERE Ne congratulate the
&ysvlsy RapttsEs ~ their selection,
yaS ka,sgRrAsp eRlGSed a saNg,
SAl trVAa tAe rsNsEsu1 Eenllemaa,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-02
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922

nov active IN the work Of prevent
| Ing excessive and unjust taxes We
hfe 10 hopes hs will find II conyen-
lent 10 visit this section and show
why We Hh6ulf tear our hair over
tho " cents va contribute 10 tho
State Agricultural school from which
ono Ot bnf children derives some bon
ubt, ana lave him for hin part In al
tempting to lhaan thlH section In
Hunhlng 10 nRtablihh county VI their
avn whereby va could escape this
payment IT ton times as much for
roads aud bridges and hospitals that
Ns seldom haa. much Ions ,lhe, but
which ara Of daily advantage to the
Doctor and the mast Of HIS eo-ugita.
tnfn
W. viii got something back for
the Ipli We contribute TO tho county
heh0ul fund. but not nh much An We
contribute, aud We understand that
tbs rGoonA VIII 81 to u fund from
which Df llnimor viii have aomo
aaaialRuct Ia his school dihtfict.
thereby enabling him IL shift part VI
his burden Of educating tho children
" his dIBtfiul from hia shoulders TO
ours
Tho best that We can iiguro. we
win got direct benefit from about
nna lhird Of the tsplf paid Tor
oonOtf support while The other two
Ihlrdu win awe M only a small indi-
rect benefit no moro II an much M
No derive from like expenditures In
Morgan and Logan counties
4 year aEn, people af this section
were seeking Ia ESCAPE from such
burdenH, nr tiarmar sought 10 per.
pelualp them. aud To do snuHht to
attach 10 Us unAuhprved btigma,
II thu Bentlpman viii al any place
attempt 10 Justify hta activities OF u
year hAnr we want Ia hear him.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-02
ANNUAL FSES pE,
ilySgY OF rHEES

We e>lSsSt ~ HAAkr eay latFa an,
RaAl Fee delivery ii ytess aA,sag tAe
te@IS " aeXt ssRth ara tg1sewias
t>e esgNAlssAsd SAAstasa pal snS
sNSRS t9Vss se atSA dgs Mad tatms
" BNtek "a ais eva gaga ia Nagssa
SNs&aSS, ~ wttaa tsssts t1ss allkss
e4 tAe stN " sest asgSas eag
keSs ses sgPsS ~ tsF@sgs 6ysaS ca
pgtSassl esEaaS
Ne Nasg " ksSS saess spses - al
sssSa efs eaaa sassssss IN he Nzt,
SegS rStsTFs1 y. WAe VIII aaaafale
ae4 sssaSsAsN saset s&stnate
water L esSsssAssA ard stesFs sse
gS@lSSt taSaaS ssssv Nao ese saicS
ne eeFs VI StF14S ses saea and ~ae
.~a sssg ga tpgses ate TIER beauty
asa Nal saEe@ Easpe ~aa vii s@s
tsFSe ss kss sa< sgsss paesvg ears
saeasl ses sSs saSaa ss4 tasssss
pasts va ssaass asa E1sls Etase
Al sae VISA sssss saeuhl sases
sastg es,lss ava sassx tas.a Ss.sRsdsss,.
Ntea ~ eAoaes ~Etss ~ see
A y GALLOWAY
ia INV etgfge N
RUS SskRt4 Y pSsN>ss> eA
sess Aosssa SopRaste
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-02
NOTICE

Al taese owing ne "a account
please esl and settle ey reevasrs
sRts' as | intend 10 lesye sSa
All seScaats net paid viii he LETT
With an stlearaey Tor collection,
All saytas bills against ne, pleas
preSsag Al eaee>
Eaw, Y nensy
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-02

H. We Hnd that u Wa phauld stup
all II our atata achnole and ne
takpa wprs collected tnr these matt
iiana No muail ind aOf tax demand
SIT The nalerpttse plant ami hutldtns
lNt dawn from ilNSSa TO ttaa 80
Va hardly wish 81 ID all of that
IN fact since Ne happeR - have aae
ehiia al lhp Agricultural t0llpse new
aud beth wsfe there pai " the
wat We quite cherriNlb contribute
that especial d. VsHtR that snes 70
thai seA@,i hat since suee OF N,
eeahhats ssem 10 prefer oNs OF The
other s0haela, and geeertulls, 81 9th
stmtse asetsieute "a ths school ! AN
directly Interested In, shoNld alsa
help them ~ ksertNs w the sShoNl
vi taen ResieEeaee ~ the hest |
eaA enthusiastically do IL ~ tNstpt that
all vi the sehsSsts be conducted htps
a. economically ~ II consistent With
sasA sIllstsa, wetk
hvgheps Waste has Napd Va Nay
IS aes,e VI tasse sSaeaIs, ,it W., It IA
Mssl attANss With waste ep eyery
NsAA the vast half Ag2eR NsASaN bat
AZ that Ne Sc Rel eNPeV, ear IS w
hsitsts IAAt AVN yNe VlSs eNltS,s that
ANY SalNwl,tey NiN yry24aNpnd
thai tAyN will ~ At%s ya ~
dass eeE taN nt 81 ae tN ,Nc.g yap
es,@eA msgttNttces, nv equivalent
ri the teF, whtyA 1, WeWlA VISA yNe
Is he<NNae 4 V,Agtl2lRaW Va the Tax
leaxgs ~ a meeasyr
Il Ne e>Amsae WAeFv tNe pag0asy
ws PAY WE seNRt sae4seU gNsa We
aAA lac lVlle@tAt ssRs wakv Wv INs
tetAl u $50 1t tyE that mad
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-02
Will Sacrifice Piano

For saaiek turnover will saeritie
price Piano in our possession In
Sterling aud must BE- moved al once
EssS payments Write quick for par
tisalars 10 the Newer Music Cempa.
ny al nenyer, Colo al-s
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-02

County division may not no pop,
ulhr this ynaTt and may moi snt Tar,
Int u Ia rlsht. aud u viii come in
tlme When II Auna come, there win
10 ann,n 10 oppose II. no matter how
mnrttnflnNa Il may 10,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-02
e&al

NSsAAAa.H 81 - - T (
saz htsssg asSs tSai We 9Rl
" sse ssssS y se} gSa3s AVA NsIl.SSS,
N tsas ssaSast We sss sspt 81 ~
esas sNsss1sd IA las ssSapR, sss
essss ~ esF Ssst ssiss sNpss@sa "
IN Aahses VI Ne ssaaS ~assS ~
ktas~ss NNsa sas saSs y Saat sas.
s@sx VISA assss asls saas Nv sasd "
t>eee tasas we've = 9eaasses " sas
seess0&A sgasss~S ~ W stsssssy "
IN pseassssesaa dsssles, INV 81 "
wsR ~ n i as~sstsl N ssgeslss ~asss
N, NAxwsx ~sM hAs sN0salsat s.asS
n HAalNss4 NV Assiss sss @gssess
~ i senepsAeas sesagsasesaea
SaRe N tk@ssss asa eesAsi,issasas
~ ~ SAssAS ~s4ss aaN'sAess sst .
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-02

We ia net suppose that taxes can
ever bveOtAe popular Hut tho way
Ia step thetr adaa higher IL to atop
RpAtNE tor things that take the tax
money
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-02

Wa think Gnf taxes ara nigh We
md that Glhnrs lhlph iha same
This little old printing oirca II
aahud 10 din ~ 1904 this year on
Tho machinery that makoa your
newspaper ana d0ea The job print
Ing w addition Dn The building
va afe aahna 10 pay another w 10,
a total 1T si0arAn That means a
illllu better Than w 90 per week
W. do noi iiha 10 pay H. We would
iihu 10 have II opt down
The sensible thing IL 10 Ahi out
whuiu this money g6ss aud apo II II
ran 10 eui without doing without
lhlHaa We do moi Wish "a do Without
Va find that by iar the largest
alnala Item Ia tuf Hehoolh IA fact IN
The village al ithymet, more than
hall u iht iayy Anss 10 Gar local aud
county srhoals. liz tho corporation
tia fatal luyi IN - . mllla, tho local
Arhnpl levy Ia 1913 mills and The
uphnfal County school fund Ii : %
mills, mnhing u total ~ ipii milia,
Locally We have nothing TO do
with iisinH The lanarnl school levy
w have every thng Ia do with M
,pn thu lpeni lazy I'd.
liawayef, wu ind that lhih amount
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1922-03-02

WELL DRILLINO:-If you want a
well drilled zee b. A. Holden, or
the Haymer Hardware. 1871
WASTED-To buy cattle OF all
kinds. See Ray Gotferdson. Buck
ingham. 3l-4s
LosT:---A gold cavalier, about the
Raymer postofilce about two weeks
ago. Finder return TO Morgan
mali carrier. 32-u.
Bring us yor Sale Bills. The free
notice In this paper where the bills
are printed here Ii worth nearly a.
much AZ our low price for the bills.
FOR SALE:-Harlsy Davidson Motor
cycle. Just been overhauled.
SEQ Rev. Melendy. win demon
strate Saturday.
FOR SALE or trade: Thee Rhode
island Red ROSTERS. Also have a
couple Of White Leghors. Inquire
nj The Enterprise.
Fol, sALE;--l,lack Amber cane seed
also seed corn. See John A. Miller
10 miles south and I east OF Ray
iner. Cane seed 3 cts per 10, p.
o. Morgan Star Route. 42-5'
For sALH:--Baby buggy. inquire
Mrs. A. l., Luce,
LosT:--large collie-shepherd dog
last Thursday evening. Netify Mr..
DeForest, or leave word at harness
shop. 80
FOR SALE:---Two Bourbon Red
Tom Turkeys. also some fine
Rhode Island Red BOOSTERS.
See Mrs, J, R. Smathers.
FOR sAl.E:--A pure bred Hamp-
shire boar pig, large enough for
seryide. Eligible to register.
Inquire at Enterprise.
WANTEp:--Load OF cane or nillett
hay, or corn fodder to apply on
subscription at Enterprise.
FOR sALE:-Aladin Mantle Lamps;
Two dollars each. See Raymer
Hardware Co. or NJ, 4. Kraxberger
tl-l'
l.osr;--A pair Of black kid gloves.
tighten At wrist with draw string.
reward for return, J. N. Quinn.
FOR SAl.E;.--Fardso tractor. Us
Cd some, In good repair, Clyde
c. White, Stcneham. Colo. li-ss
FOR SAl.E;-A good Sharples seps-
rator, first class condition. reason.
able. Inquire Of James Amber, or
Shelb Hare Buckingham.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-24
FARM LIVE STOCK
BABY BEEF MOST PROFITABLE
Young Animals Give Greater Returna Than Older Ones-Can Be More
 Economically Fattened.

The phrase "baby beef" has been in existence for many years. At first 1t was to some extent a term of re- proach, but any stigma attached to it has worn off, and it is now part and parcel of modern farming.
 Baby beef is early maturity in con- centrated form. An animal that loses its calf flesh may yet be finished at a fairly early age, but it will never make baby beef. The latter, in addition to early maturity, must combine quail ity, finish and thickness of flesh. There are many cattle that cannot be fattened early; breeding will play its part in this as in other things.
 Experiments carefully planned and carried out have demonstrated that young animals will give a greater re- turn in beef for food, and can, there fore, be more economically fattened than older ones.
 The advantage is from 25 to 50 per cent in favor of the younger ani- nal. This is quite sufficient margin to induce many who have not yet es- saved baby beef to try it. It has an other advantage in being ready for the market at any time, and can be sent off if trade is good or held back if prices are low. There is a quicker turnover. a greater profit. and a bet
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-24
W-n't Jail VoIstead Prisoners.

Santa Rosa, Calif.-Refusal of John NJ. Boyes, sheriff of SOnOma county, to accept as prisoners in the county jail two persons arrested in Santa Rosa on charges of violating the VOlstead act, led to the statement by prohibition en- fOrcement officers that an attempt would be made to force the sheriff to accept federal prisoners hereafter without process of any kind. Sheriff BOyes vas firm in his position that he would render his bOndsmen liable were he to acquiesce in the inSistent de mands from prohibition officers who are ar bearing continually at the SOnO- ma county bastile with strangers, ask ing that they be incarcerated without warrants for violating the dry law.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-24
Labor Leader Acquitted.

Chicago.-COrn -s C"Con'O Shea, one of the labor leaders being tried for conspiracy in connection with the death of Police Lie1tenant Terrence Lyons, walked out of the court room recently free ma1.
 The state admitted that it had little evidence against him and moved dis missaI of the charges. Judge Thomas TaylOr, Jr., granted the motion.
 This startling point in the trial came few minutes before John Miller, con fessed driver of the death car," took the stand in his own behalf as the first witness for the defense.
 Three defendants now remain: Big Tim" Murphy, "Frenchy" Nader, and Daniel Mccarthy.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-08-24
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Postage Stamps t, Be Changed.


 sLingtOn.-POstage stamps rang ing in denomination from 1 cent to $5 are to undergo radical changes as to design and color, with view to pre- venting losses by the POstOffice De partment due to lack of distinctive fea- lures, it has been announced.
 All stamps ranging in denomination from 1 to cents now bear the pr trait of George Washington, while an etching of Benjamin Franklin appears on those ranging from cents to $5.
 The department contemplates retain ing the Washington and Franklin DOT traits upon certain of the stamps, but, it was said, will substitute portraits of leading figures in American history on the others.
 The department was of the opinion, it was explained, that different de- signs ,.nL colors would enable postal employees to detect more readily short paid matter. The department in time would save thousands of dollars, off, cials said.