davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
NORTH CAROLINA WINS
FROM WAKE FOREST
Especial to The Ttmes-pispa,ch

Especial to The Times dispatch
GolDSEORo. y G.. Sept SO.
Showing the most powerful eleven
developed In this stat" in recent
years. tn" University of N"r,h Caro-
lima today won Us mutual game Of
the season from Wake Forest COL
l"ge by the overwhelming score Of
80 I" :
Til" Carolina regulars were with
drawn after they had DUPLICATED last
Years score az y to %. IN III. first
quarter. but went hsck int" the game
in tho fourth quarter aud added four
touChlowus to the two that had been
mad" hy tho second and third-string
men in tho s"cord and third GuartcSs
s'hc game was attended bv sou"
people and was tho first interc"llc
Iiatc contest over PLAYED in Eastern
North carolina The lineup and
summary
Carolina position Wake For.
Il Morris hight cud Johustone
Hawd.ld ri=h, tncflc SO. Coward
roiud"Nror. right guard....... White
Eluun' -...- center Caudi"
rritchard LETT guard ...Johnson
Matthews l"tj tacki"..... Sawyer
C'ncharu .....icf, end . reEan"
Mcdonald .uuar'or back. Hickman
Johnson ....rich' half ...... Hansen
T.. Morris ......l"f, half .......1owcry
McGhcc ..... fun back Fulton
Scor" 10y periods
Carolina ............. 81 @S-62
Wake Forest ...-.. n = O.
Carolina scoring rouchdowns--
Iphus"u 81. Mcdonald 81. Randolph
Sparrow 90. Merritt. Goals from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
BABE RUTH TO HAVE NEW WORRY
INrFACING HURLERS THIS YEAR
IwelNe-NlontlsOld Flappcr Holds Attention of BAN
bno News Cheers ArtNchf and Jess Barnes Who
Will Serve Slans to Home Run Monarch

year. In tho matter Of home runs
tho Babe has dropped behind as well
hn' IN proportion to the number of
games in which he has played this
year his spectacular speciality has
he"n better maintained than his gen
era! u,iltty with IN" club In lO3
games this season Ruth made thirty
five nom" runs. Thus in two-thirds
as many games as h" PLAYED last year
he has made almost two-,hirds as
many homcrs.
II vas the world series rf 1921
which found Babe most grievouslv
afflicted. His arm was swollen al
most to twice it's normal size and
was blue from tho Infection Of n
small cut. Ills sliding side was worn
raw from hitting tho cindcrs with
2l0 pounds "f beef in thr last fnw
games Of the season. Ills smart
al"ck kneccap was wandering around
between his knee and his blouse
And To make matters perfect. one Of
his most reliable teeth married an
ahC"ss tn" might before the series
hcgau and the Babe had t" unlock
his face FOR dentist who took him
apart from this troublesome crock
cry with great Inconvenience and
suffering.
In this condition Babe Ruth bat
lied tho Giants pitchers for world
series avcr"r" az .3l3 in the six
games he PLAYED in. once he col
lapscd In TIL" Yankees duc"ut after
scoring run and even his physical
distress didn't deter him from Sma sh-
nE homer in til" ninth inning Of
the fourth gam" which tho Yanks
lost. nevertheless. &" ,. Hc was
coming M to bat holding his face
In ono hand. catching II with tho
other just NJ tn" TON Of his swing
md tho TACT that tho Giant pitchers
walked him ny" times was 81 com
plimcnt Ia the lighting rage Of
wounded bear. Even his mauClcd hin
didn't deter him from taking his
usual chances on IN" bases and II"
amazed the mob by sliding int" see
ond and then int" third. safely. on
two ConsccutiV" pitches. in tn" NTH
inning OF the second game.
Hui this year Ruth probably won't
amount 10 anything. Ills health IS
too good. Run On" OF his legs
through a laundry shirt -Shrchdiur
machine and h" might amount To
something.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CRANATH WILL SCOUT
FOR MIN&APOLIS CLUB

"Gavvy" Cravath. veteran moio,.
League and American Association ou.-
hclder and "nc-timc champion hom.-
run slurrer Of the National I.eapu"
and IN" Association. has finished
i"nS career as an active baseball
player. 'ravath has been on tho
utility list with the Minneapolis cluh
this wear. and Will scout for the
Millrrs for tho rest Of tho season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Roche.fer BUYS pInv.r.

Ey AssocIalol Hess
ROCHESTER,, y. y sept an
The purchase OF Shorre'op JonD.,
Mann and Outfe!der Hcrn.au f.s
from the Detroit Amerieart u
nounced here TO-DAY by a., Iu.r
lnternationa! League has,..
Mann was with Rochcstcl
time last season, but was sf.
Oklahoma cay. in tho Wqs
ISOLATION. Lame COME iron
toll. in. the Appalachian Leae &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

Trinity G3) Posi- Guilford co..
Neal ........ lc'1 end ..... Th"maS
Iaidwcll.... left tarklc rringlr
TaYl"r..... loft guard 49,. iiarrcll
simpson. "-utcr ...... Warrick
Pennington. right guard I.assitcr
Hatcher .. right tackle Nicholson
carter ri.ht end .... Smith
Smith. quarter back Frazier
Bullock full back ....Lohnsou
Rr"wn... loft half hack .Mcsane
Boswell right half ... Knight
Substitutes. one Guilford, Casey
for Johnson. Hayn"r for I.a>Sitcr.
Touchdowns Rrnwu Ncal ca. Eos-
we'll, Johnson 90; Bullock roin,
from t"uchdown- N"al in pass from
smith Tim" Of quarter. H'tocu
minutes; referee. RICH: umpire.
Rome. Head lin"sman. rnwe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

THE price of their boys cloth
ing is from So to So less than so
and-sO," was overheard last Sat
urday when we opened. lis
true.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

a large assortment of All-Wool
Pants priced from 1925 to $500.
Durable materials, in all colors,
checks and patterns.
Don't overlook them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

rorcrf-< are recipes &c to
xv@~iar -ccxrunr~ r~rzo-s. rukssasz
q. r,z -~-zss- &C resters vt1rz I
49, ars ~ dizruzrz-=3 ~ tke <s<zT
ez=zf - ts-r1rtizE Ezh are
s=1<<aEv god rsr hd'hszx par1ies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

Fsr rnis raxzry SIT iz-o a esswt
ta-ss susz e s1sss& trCr Ant rub
into Z axh<lx Szx lsrsE tabsesVcsns =
rs.e8 barrsr az9 wasz il = crarse IKE
zeal xss asr1E ca.s-sAiri cf ean
- <0ss xaEer ard nj riEhsEy % =
szscsa pasze RcM ou. the eazsn
izrs = Icux rarroE ssrsR- Devaae
sa-se-esarss-s q = e1p es bunter Fnts
tars~ ayers- rr-u 4 ruur< 50 a. -
% TIE rasze 1 szaE efss. srsssEs
rEhtiv wxa r0r- f9sa i svsaiy :
three Avsers. tnrz s ruurt - a. .
hare he soas-s edges to ths ri-sr
EnE Ieff whe1 ruiiiuE p-ess shs estsss
ls<hrIy ussh TIE rozz-x TN 70 E-svsns
ras ar s=Sasl1E- an1 ruli ssng n -
ss-s- Rspsar skss process tEses wizh
TIE oshzr rc~tss1s C tie nrtter- TEz
rzsrrT CA - ned Al cres. eut 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

two tsaspecrs e nz--ea 1-& cue
teasocaz cg uase Art hid to the
h1srsr ant s1zzr uxEnre. Al .Ae
soakst fruits an< aa1 = rcszn6 q
eaopcst lanenes aAnas1ts. tWc
ss-1rss q cAccsslEEe. grated tn
srl.1T eeassn waizss & he slx esrs
azSt hais 4 ca7 e ucllsses- Nl1
weA azt Hzss hetsrs pz<tzzg u sne
7a2er iize,t ra1s xr u rinch &
seen dissolved = q Tablespoon q fcc
wafer. Crwer pa1s wiEa hurE@rsd
pager ant s<s1na GO fag- hcszrs.
Flash cccxtrE n a very saw cvsz
ss- rrc aSz-s- < wea wrapcet 4
,iist paper ana piars II EEht hssx
tAlx czks MI keep znse<fnf-siv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

a rsw raisla pis wAs seEveG * sAe
shcw ana vas maAe wNAcrs s1rar
Hrtag 60 bod rAr~e xars * n1rsr
81 o1zoss q cAA1et rlu<aFpls
rrasAs<. sAs grated ssn1 < At'f =
ksr2eG- tuo raeisseo1zs * seznoa
.as~ ana sWo sAAlss7o.aaz q ha.tes
After tA-s s.1-2s ~ saee. stir "a oee
g.11at - sss-1e.t raislzs ana wAzn
eora fal pAxsry llresa t.as sta r
Cever wilA sasrry ant aat- t1rgy
nala1Gses IN . raFssiaua 49, cTvm. BE-
fere AasGzg nrusA wzA waiter
TAEs size r.gxrnrn ean - zses %
ssG tarr shells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

en<s rus N cne@s. rcGr over ne sss
a-s <a1e nixrure ana e12@ =
r.~s.-ss. sveu znta SCI Ta8e fra1l
- ox.- ~rk sousr x1rh ons czr *
cranberry szcs or .siiys zasr
-s-s-rne - ne two ssg welres an
ssx rassezpoczs q <zsar. favsr VIA
varUR. ard sp-ssG cvsr ths eraa-
ee-rv SAGE pace n a cocS ezs1
unsa = nlxe erc~r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

cg sak sAre~-wasr<ers ot texspsna
es rGnx1~ez. oze-4rarser 81 q tea
sgara e FrouRd cloves 4nt one tea
ssos1 a< srno2d sizcer- nssolse
ALL & teaspSn,e e s>1a 9. h1if 4 e4p
X ~ warer ss& af& xlseruzfe,y -
~ nrsz mNssre van The co1r
Hlxtare n<4s szeoA and AL o1e
rea keatea ekg III hztIsre1 ~a-w
rcn e~n rans twc-tAsrts q tke an<
1ake = mrksraie cvea fifzes>
n.aagrs. TaAs mExt1rs may seez
r<ry tA.E. 90 zake 10 chaRses n
the r~xi7e Serve ~ ~nA o-aars
cr ,eu<a $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

Rseaos AsrV<. Narsa. <-is eas ~;
= i.iesioszarls that wzs seea sxim-
zing u a. Antcaz kake rsS~,sly. -
prueah'y Sescsnslans etsAer & ~
Aorny rl4re1 xiyytctor. or - thr
nesaskrrt1z. in she erszsun < Prat-
1neaM direcsor a - Aaenos AEes
49,.
Pi~sicsanros = pssssc-xn tAt
sessT~s~rs hsss gives s al ~Asr@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

has strk. re professor sHA. aus I
hsiieve 4 Is Aass animal .. the ID
e,aAie ranlsx q wAich ancleas ~
mains ~ tossa msrk you. ~e-s
issn1 in rxsAxonia "A -. sd -
eae q wASA vss sirea alon and al
~ ths exlkorer R4nca Lists n lsse
~iths1r kastiae 4
tie explained skas wAiie The pies
isarsas dated hSek loeaeare years the
easn,ates sach as ghe slyp<o2oa AM
h->,onsea 10 the es1ter-
.sry era ofonly = nsii'iaa ysars ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

Thss-s are flu@ 4n3 Is zess e n
vSsors were rev TAless are rnatf
oy weafl1g q, a crean eze-eetsssr sf
a esee ct egEase-- All xrafraAsv Que :
~uarter a a eng az sired lhsaE aruwn
szE1r 1s4 Aalf a usr x good nncaas-
ses- Si-r cue ant . ea4 engS q
sbuar with czr-@lgArA - > ssas7cr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16
we Sk4 ~ ~ - ~ Erx S.r3lss. S-asA-cei ard
Sell $&4E4AyA Ms<arszi Pro5c<es

g,,a1 p'aze- Cevsr saili plasess VIA
sn-edtsd bsarace AMI 1acs . nssuszl1
q TIE saIa.s EExr1rp O. tAe leeElns~
carsr s1gaa VIII a srItr n,ayoOn1iss
1ns earuEa with wha1e elders
ra-sEev Szs- ant psnnsnrsss rzs I
faarv SssaEuz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

.ra-e@rry s11cs rlakes socd
ruaslng wAec rs~E va Stale hres2
g cake Txo mzke. b-eag - yclks
e 10 erEs VIA cce ~hete ed. 1t<
hllf a eap q scar ant sEe eu7ss =
EEk szd stir u.tR rAe saEz- : ais
sselxee Peae~ "a sAe Asxsaz q a
hskizx AL cae car q s<aEs 1reat e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-16

AZ &C. a tAe t-s rcous gu -
Eucsss Avrune sh~x serve a HeT
appss pl@ tkas : nh6e b eocEz-E
u-sa sus- ss<ht p<sist arz slseed
a,pses. vita vsry Ilrzls wars<- T1s-s
sAs-ss - tkree c-ps * a71is sx1es
asd q the znnxe scs cup * se.dsd
rsszlrs thas have e@en scaled 90
three hou-s j. kAis 4 czr & c-a1Es
s-sce ard kaEf a cup ot water. Pace
al = : du1nie boiler ard at tvo
tsaxvoc-s q batter 11.s tie oeazs1
yu,xs q tro seEz- sur u1-a tabeS-
cuos a.< posr into a oakei rse s1eA
Cczs- xxk a zsria-rs zs6s & sse
tro srx vkitss ans r1vu-s& ui-s
si,ce: extract spri-s1s wtsh fszsiv
znopred sszc1ds ard Arw1 L
slow cvsn-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
WASHINGTON CROP
is FOUND GOOD

Geo. I. and Fl. S. Galligan, who
have justsreturned from a motor tour
of the Kennewick and Milton and Yak
ina and Wenatchee orchard districts,
say they find prospects good for fruit
crops in all sections. Indications, the
men say, point to q tonnage of 1900
cars in the Yakima valley while, they
say, Wenatchee, will produce 1900
cars this season. Because of the
warm, dry weather, codling moths are
bad this year, and growers are having
toswage asconstant battle against this
pest. The local orchardists, who pene-
trated the Wenatchee district by way
of Ellensburg and the Blewett Pass.
returned home by way of Snoqualmie
Pass and Seattle. They say they find
growers of the big Washington dis
tricts who sold their fruit through cash
buyers last year, satisfied with last
years prices. The big cash concerns
of the two large sections, apparently.
the local men say, have the good will
OF their clientele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galligan left Hood
River on Tuesday morning. They
reached Pendleton by 1890 that night.
They went to Walla Walla and thence
to Pasco. They say they found consid-
cradle damage from last winters 9
freeze in the Kennewick and Milton
districts. They arrived home on the
following Saturday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
KAESTNER TO DISPLAY
STAR CARS SOON

Display models of the new Star car
will be completed at the Oakland fac
tory of the Durant Motor Company
sometime in July and it is expected
the first car will arrive in Hood River
about the middle of August. w. S.
Kaestner. LOT Oak ST., local Durant
distributor, said last week.
The big Oakland factory is nearing
completion and within few weeks the
first cars will be started through the
various stages of manufacture. 1t is
planned to build enough Star cars so
| that each distributor may have one for
exhibition purposes. Production for
sales. Mr.. Kaestner said, wonld prob
ably not be started before August
which would make it impossible to get
cars here before September or Oct
ober.
''We are simply swamped with in
qniries about the STAR" Mr.. Kaestner
said. Everyone seems anxious to
know more about the car and they are
constantly besieging US for informa-
tion. Why some people have even
made deposits on them and until last
week we had no data on the price OF
the car.
In bulletin from the factory the
price quotations on the new car were
received. The prices are I. o. b. fac
tory, which for the northwest is Oak
land.
The following prices were quoted
Chassis, $285; touring, regular, S34S
touring, self starting and demountable
rims, $4l4; coupe $3.50, and sedan $645.
The Star car is to be built by a
| coalition of automotive manufacturers.
Those in the coalition are the w. G.
Durant Motor Company, the Conti-
mental Motor Company, the Timken
Axle Company, the Warren Transmits
sion Company, the Spicer Universal
Joint Company and others.
In regular equipment the self starter
and demountable rims are not included
in the prices. The ear will be made in
four models, roadster, touring coupe
and sedan.
II will be equipped with a Continent
al Red Seal motor; Timken rear axle
and Timken bearings on both front and
rear axles. The transmission will be
of the selective sliding gear type with
three speed forward and the reverse
and with single plate disc clutch. A
Stewart vacuum feed with the tank in
the rear will he used as the fuel sys-
tenn.
To make the car easy riding half
elliptical springs are used on both
front and rear axles. The car is
equipped with both generator and stor-
age battery for lighting. When the
starter 10 made a part of the equip
ment il is put on the same series of
connections.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
LANCASTER CAMP
ON HIGHWAY OPEN

S. C. Lancaster opened his Columbia
Gorge Camp at Bonneville Saturday.
A crew of men had been engaged the
past two weeks improving the forested
tract along the Highway. Electric
lights have been installed. and spring
higher up on the canyonside has been
tapped to furnish water. A number of
local folk who have visited the camp
express enthusiasm over its beauty
and the comforts Mr.. Lancaster has
been able to provide.
1t will be next week before snow
banks IN the forest and the condition
of the last two miles of the road in the
Oregon National Forest will permit
Mr.. Lancaster to begin development
of his camp at Lost Lake. AS soon as
possible. however, he says, he will
rush men and equipment to the 100
acre tract on the lake shore and make
ready his summer camp there
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice Of This Hood River Woman
Is Of Certain Value

Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Ofttimes tits the kidneys fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
Many Hood River women know this.
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. w. c. Wheeler. 1916 Eugene
St, says: 81 am glad to say a good
word for Doan's Kidney Pills for
know one can depend on them. Ny
kidneys were weak and ] had attacks
Of backache. IL ] overwnrked or took
cold, / felt doll and lsnguid and had no
energy and my work was often ne
elected. Dizzy. nervous headaches
were frequent and my kidneys Did not
act right. I read Of Doan's and used
them. They soon gave me relief from
these ailments and benefited me in
every way"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pille-the same that
Nrs. Wheeler had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06

Highest cash price paid Tor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call Mccain
at Z. A. Franz Co. s20u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
A. E. Hansen, Plaintiff, vs.. Lillian
Hansen, Defendant.
To above named defendant, Lillian
Hansen:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint herein filed
against you in the above entitled
Court, on or before the 3lst day or
July, 1922, that being the date and
time fixed by the Court for you to ap-
pear and answer herein, and being
more than six weeks from and after
the date of the first publication of this
Summons, and that if you fail to SO
appear or answer, in default thereof.
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for in the Complaint,
to-wit: For decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between
plaintiff and defendant herein, and for
such other relief az to the Court may
seem just and equitable.
This Summons is being published
once a week for six successive weeks
| by Order of Honorable Fred W. Will
son, Judge of the above entitled Court
The first publication being June 10,
1922, and the last publication being
July 27, 1922.
j. Silvestone.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Who is a duly admitted and practic'
| ing attorney in and for the State OF
| Oregon, and whose residence and posi-
| office address is at 522-523 Lumber
mems Building. Portland, Oregon.
jel5jy27
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
VALLEY SHIPS 1O4
CARS OF BERRIES

The strawberry harvest of the val
ley ended Saturday with the shipment
of the last car, bringing the season s
total tonnage to 1O4 carloads. A con-
siderable quantity of field pick product
remained to be- marketed from the
Upper Valley. The delivery of berries
to Gamers, however, will end this
week. and crews of girls and women
will be employed in preparing cherries.
The local cannery is seeking all
available cherries, the demand for the
white varieties, Royal Annes and Cen
tennials. being especially keen. The
canning price for cherries is nine cents
for the white varieties and six for
black varieties.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06
Rilionsness and CONSTIPATION

''For years was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. | lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and ca
thartics only made matters worse.
do not know where should have been
today had I not tried Chamberlain z
Tablets. The tablets relieve the Ill
feeling at once, strengthen the.diges-
tive functions. helping the system to
do its work naturally" writes Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-07-06

The editor Of Paisa Akhbar, a native
newspaper of Lahore. India, says, 81
have used Chamberlain Collie and
DiarrhOea Remedy many times among
my children and servants. for collie ard
diarrhoea and always found it eifec-
tive "
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-23
LUNENBU

The Ladies' Aid society will re-
,eive their friends on Friday after
boon at the home of Mrs. H. f.
Tea will be served at
i've O'Clock. A cordial invitation
s extended TO all.
Miss Margaret Griswold went
Saturday to Lake Dunmore where
,he Joined her mother for the sum-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-23

mer. Miss Griswold does not re-
turn next year by her own choice
She has made many friends during
her years teaching on Baptist hill
who regret her decision not to re-
turn. Miss Barber of South Lun-
enburg school returns to her home
in Sutton, Miss Goodnough of
Pierce to Walden and Il. L. Gale
of the high school, to his home in
Plainfield for the summer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-23
New Outbreak In
Mine District

Continued from Page /
to any degree responsible for the
unfortunate occurrence at Herrin,
H. He said the organization OF
which he is president never en-
couraged or condoned lawlessness.
Sinister influences, he de
clared, mad been at work among
the miners" to incite and infame
the spirit of violence Coal com
panies, he asserted, had employed
thousands of detectives to work
among the striking miners.
WASHINGTON, June 23-Mine
disorders in Illinois occupied the
attention of the cabinet at a to-
day meeting. Secretary of Labor
Davis conferred with President
Harding for some time after the
meeting and it was indicated the
department of labor would have a
statement to make soon.
HERRIN, H., June 23-Herrin
today remained quiet after the
disorders in which at least 27 men
We're killed and an unknown num-
Der wounded, when 5000 union
miners and sympathizers at
tackled half a hundred workers in
the Lester Strip pit of the South
ern Illinois Coal Company. Coun-
ty officials asserted that 1000
of the Illinois National Guard mo-
bilized in Chicago were unneces-
sary An inquest was set for to-
day.
The exact number of dead may
never be known, No one seems in
clined to drag the pond where
bodies were reported thrown, and
no searching parties have been or
gained to seek bodies in the
woods. All reports agreed that
the victims We're shot down in
cold blood after they had put up
the white flag and surrendered
themselves.
In the mOrgue women and chill
dren as they passed through com
mented on the accuracy of the
shooting. c. X. Mcdowell,
strike breaker superintendent, was
boing WALLED WIN buIIets A.
cording to narsonu Who sav tbov
were cve.witnosscs rho n,;nei
safe was looted and one man vii h
$500 IN hills dealt ont money ike
cards The corrnsnondants :au. -
knifo nlungod mo tbc tbroat If a
wounded man Who in his dViny
broatb gasnnd . no.. W
an ITO pan,o IF NV roo+bor i,
tho nan,e Of Tonr ,,,ot hnr ~ tbn
nan,a Of orr. GoG oi ,lo', mo ,,,n+o',
oni,, f. rocoiTo ia6oh. ard IN.
gncI '''' W
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-23
Terrific Storms Sweep
Eastern Townships
(Cotnlued from Page IL

(Cotnlued from Page IL
on the branch OF the Canadian
Pacific railway that runs from
North Troy to Magog near Ok
ford mountain.
The White Mountain division
had one waahout near Pike and the
night air line south was detoured
- BoS+o0 via White River June
ton. This was the only train that
had to be detoured as the Washout
was soon fixed up.
BANGOR, Me, June 23-Esti-
mate of property damage IN West
ern Maine resulting from the
cloudburst reached 100000 today.
The Penobscot river was still Iis-
ing here but no damage from high
w ter was anticiDated.