davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
| s.LAW FOR
| sPEEDERS IS
/. THREAT
Mt. Rainier Citizens Aroused
by Accidents Due to Rsck-
less Driving.

Two automobile accidents in al
many days have aroused the citizens
of Mt. Rainier to q high pitch OF
town, whom they charge with being
lax In the performance of their
duties.'
Last night while returning from
q lodge meeting, about IL or 1850
O'Clock. Mrs. John Young, ST.. OF
Mt. Rainier. was struck by a speed
Ing motorist within ten feet OF the
spot where Mrs. Ella Nalley was
hit Tuesday night. With Mrs. Nal
ley when she was hit was her eight.
year-old daughter. Emily. Mother
and daughter were rushed 10
Casualty, Hospital. Harry kearns,
Of Washington. was arrested In
this case and released under a
81 900 bond awaiting the outcome
Of the injuries Of mother ana
child. # 81.
No Officers Near.
At the time. Mrs. Young was
struck. no town officer was around
the trolley station where the acci-
dent occurred. The motorlst. whose
car carried New, York license plates.
according Ito eye-witnesses, speo
away without. stopping. Mrs. Young
was rushed to Sibley- Hospital. Dr..
william H.. Norton. OF Mt. Rainier,
who .is attending Mrs. Young, SAID
this morning that she was surfer
ing from lacerations of the face
and hands hut, would probably be
able to leave the hospital within a
few days.
Where Rhode Island avenue
leaves the District Line, It merges
from a double street. into a single
road running into Maryland. Some
weeks ago. officials of the State
of Maryland sent q road officer 10
Mt. Rainier. who left after a few
days, II 10 said. One side OF the
road from the District Line into
Mt Rainier has never been opened
and ID Ia for this alleged lack OF
duty thai the. townspeople blame
the town officials. In order to
OPEN this read, however. II would
be necessary to catse the removal
Of the trolley car station.
Threaten Lynch Law.
Citizens. of the town were loud
in their denunciatior. az the motor,
tn<n.t WV hAeAS. - pA>A~eAeDtO va cpS~e
iffg- through sths. town limits: pay
ing -scant heed to the numerous
children and adults who must con;
stantly cross the road to reach
the local postoffice for their mail.
Threats were made that II. the
town and State officials continued
% show Indifference to the condi
iion existing on the State road
tl,A nfti1Ana tak tIn lau.
rto their own hands for the de
-epse<, Of their lives. II necesaar,
.hey threaten they wal revise the
Did lynch law Of the early West
Tor the reckless Motorists
Justice Of the Peace Robert r
Joyce. Of NJ. Rainier. said his
morning that no notice OF the &C.
.fident had heen brought to his
attention as yef. He said that anv
mo'opist brought t,before him on
such chlsgaN lwhfn found guilty.
could. expect no mercy from the
hands Of the court.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

Hardison IN, Police Court had only
believed Folks story today.
what were you going to do with
that hair tonic?" inquired the Judge
this morning. Policeman Buskey,
who arrested Folk yesterday found
two bottles OF the tonic in his
pockets. t.s.i 49,, ta n.s1
(, I'm going to shampoo my hair,
Judge" he replied. "All right.
thirty days. lt
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
HaHSr,ssd sr,sks,s,,.. ]. !

sARAHsvILLE. Ohio, Dsc. i4.--
Two large snaases--one q copperhead,
three and half 6set long. and the
other a black snake. ak feet in
iength-wsre. found together and
killed on farm near here. With
them were forty-one young snakes,
each resembling both the copperhead
and black snake varieties.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
hAR TONIC SENDS HIM.
b6ck 70 occooUAN

It's ashard life for George Folk. !
jpn osit .of Occoquan, Va, where
he spent thu last thirty days at the
expense ofnthe District government.
Folk 10 G6lng back there again to-
da& Liquor did It the first time,
hair tonic the second time. Things
might haN& been different II Judge
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
E i. For Little FoK,
Stockinette Dolls, SIC

~ s.A1ogabaes: soft little dolls. cotton stuffed
SN1jd dressed In bright-colored sweater effects j
With cap and leggings sgaAk 81 sg = ~
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
For Children
K1licker or BIoonler
Dresses, 81 :. !.

.o Pretty little singham dresses with big
sashes and fancy embroidery. Sizes for Older
girls to II years. Y.65. -.
Cirls' PlsatsA Skirts, SITS .sHf .
Blue galatea skirts, full cut on p body .
to with mddies. Sizes to IA years.
a. Ciris Wool Coats, &S.7S '',''s'
Allwoo, loose or belted coats with fur tr
self collars. SIZES to "a years. asee arr
-" Ciris' Wool Dresses, % ':-ii.4
French serge or Jersey dresses with fancy
embroidery. Broken sizes up to- ~ years. -
Scarfs and Tam Sets, Sass
Bright colored. brushed wool tans with
scarfs to match; red. peacock. buff. brown
and white Some 4 bit soiled. a'.t oo'
For Boys go ,,s
Percale Blouses, 56c =
Neat stripes and checks in these good,lootsr 4
ing wash blouses for school and general swear-l
Sizes to Is years s7rY .ray a- /, s-.rr,-y
% Boys' Wosl Maekinaws. $S.7S
Big warm mackinaws in dark platds Y
plain dark colors. Double scanned.
~ = Boys Wssl oO'Cosssc cars NSSzis-zst.
Plaid lined. alwool coats. Sizes to
years. Practical gifts. r's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Let First Contract for Office
Building in Southeast
Corner.
BY ACT OF ASSEMBLY
Patriotic Societies and Citi-
zens Generally Protest
in Vain.

capitol square, one Of the beauty
spots ot Richmond for more than a
century. Is marked for dcsccration.
Its g" ide stretch OF spreading trees.
i's vclvety sheen OF green grass. tho
aEe-oid memories 1uickcned only as
ne trcads the historic gathering
place OF earlier Virginia patriots and
if- classic architecture. made a part
"i its splcndor by Jefferson himself
are to hc hcmmed in and sacrificed
{" satiatc the needs Of tho hour.
All that hovcrs over the path of
progress must he ruthlcssly brushed
aside. Sentiment makes no differ
cncc II comports little with an ad-
vanciug civilization. II was left at
earlier milcposts as NirEinians Of
new day. or more specifically. those
who sat In the recent Assembly
passed on TO a more modern trend OF
thought Beauty has yet less appeal
for why should the aesthetic nature
ba.k plans Of the State To- house its
officeholderS In manner more be-
fitting "A great Commonwealth Of the
twentieth century, An ancient land
mark? Why should this be sacred?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
SEVEN LOSE LIVES
WHEN YACHT BURNS
AFTER An EXPLOSION
Fire Destroys Boat One Hour
litter Leauing Flor
ida Port.
fBy Associated Press.1

MIAMI FLA. Aug. ll-Five p.r
sons are known to have lost their
lives and two others are believed
drowned when an explosion and fire
destroyed the converted yacht sharon
three miles on Miami Beach at 4,
O'Clock this afternoon just an hour
after 1t put out from here for Ma
The dead are: Marion Carr;a,,
white. chief engineer. an unidenti-
fed woman; Elizabeth Johnson.
n"Gress: Mrs. Harry Pond. wbjt, M,
OF Miami and Mick rlakias, steward
OF Nassau.
Survivors could not tell what
caused the explosion. The craft. in
commercial use. was operated nv
gasoline engines Two tbousa,d
gallons of gasoline wa. in flames a
moment after the blast occurred md
the vessel was at once envcloped
from stem 10 stern. Passengers and
crew had little chance to man In.
iifeboats. only one or two small Graf,
hcins lowered. mad scramhI, en-
sued. ana when rescue boats arrived
the explosion having been Witnessed
from the shore, all who had been
aboard we're swimming about In the
water or clinginS to the shjp's bo,ts
that they had managed to get down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
NEW RETOLT STARTS
IN DUBLIN, LONDON
K EPOR rs ASSERT
Posf-OGice and Other Build
ings Fired by De Valera
FOUO,uing.

LONDON. Aug. Ii.-Irish rebels
have started another revolt in Dub
lin and the St-niiice and several
other important buildings arc in
flames. according TO reports received
here
Both ielcGraphic and ;cIcphonic
communication with the Irish capital
Is partially Interrupted
First word al the new outhrcab
was that the rebels had attacked the
-oi;ic" and ov"rpowcrcd the Free
state guard Fro. state soldiers re-
captured the building. according To a
later message. The last report was
that tho p"st-of,icc had been set on
tire and that it and number OF
other buildings We're in flames.
Free state troops have captured
Cork. according to an official state
mcnt issued at the Headquarters Of
the provisional government late Fri
day.
FIFTY rebels were taken prisoner.
The Free State forces lost seven kill
ed and many wounded during the
fighting, which has been raging
hercely in the whole area for sew
eral days.
Earlier reports were that many
parts Of tho city were in flames.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
SOON TO PUT CURB
ON SHOCKOE CREEK
Improvement Will Be Made
Almost Immediately
Under Plan.
CITIZENS URGE ACTION
Chairman Crundy Reveals
Movement at Finance
Committee Meeting.
CITIZENS URGE ACTION

That Shockon Creek is to no f.,
proved almost Immediately and tha,
no time VIII be lost In assembling
every Item Of detail necessary for
'he work was revealed nt the meet
inS OF the Finance Committee o, CIV
Council yesterday afternoon. Chair.
man har,oE II. Grundy announced
that special meeting had been ar.
ranged for date Immediately fol J.
lowing the reorganization of civ
C"unri' on September /. Mayor Aims
u" and his advisory board Will an
pear h"for" the commit,c. at this
time. and every detail will be gone
INTO. with the object in view OF get
TING down TO concrct. action.
y delegation OF citizens augment.
Cd by group OF women headed hy
Mrs. Norman V Randolph. appeared
before the committee TO urge quick
action. This delegation was headed
by Jacob Levitt. n merchant of lower
Hair street who pointed out that
DELAYS are dangerous. and that while
the citizens did not wish 20 ask the
committee 10 attempt the impos-
sie'e. they did hope nothing would
interfere with the progress OF the
work
iians now before the committee.
submitted By Director Saville and
approved by the Streets Committee.
contemplate bond issue of $4,000. =
600. These plans. II is believed. will
he Of a design sufficiently compre-
hensfve to take care Of tho situa-
tion. and II IS hoped that before the
next rainy season comes around. SUI
hcient relief will he afforded To head
on further damages which might ao-
crue by ovcrflows
The delegation expressed satisfac-
iion at the statement OF Chairman
Grundy The entire committee as
surcd the citizens that the prospec,
of the movement going over the top
at no distant date is bright
The committee finished it's wears
work by approving the minutes OF
meetings held during the pas, six
months. AS all the members of the
committee will hc in the next CITY
Council, there were no swan talks
nor farewells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
ONE KILLED. TWO HURT.
IN STREET SHOOTING
fBy Associated Press1

NEW YORK. Aug. ll.-Cmbcrto
Nalenti was fatally wounded and a
street cleaner and a little girl were
slightly hurt by shots from ris,ols
welded by five gunner in Second
Avenue and Twelfth Strect tbi. ,f
ternoon.
me quintet walked to the corner.
dre" pistols and deliberately fired n
Voiley at Naienti. Pedestrians in tho
vicinity were panic-strickcn and
fought with each other to gain points
of safety in doorways and halls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
SENATE ADOPTS
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
Vote in Upper Mouse, Broad
cning Presidents Pow
ers. 80 to 20.
[Ky Associnted rress.1

WASiIlNGToN. Aug. ia aexi-
bic tariff plan proposing authority
for the President 10 Increase or de :
crease tho tariff rates in the pend.
ing bill unt;l July /. 1925. was ap-
proved tonight by the senate
The vote WAS 81 to 20. with three
Republicans opposing and two Demo-
Gratis supporting.
Just before approving the plan
the Senate adopted. 81 to 10. an
amendment by Senator Rursum. Re
publican. New Mexico, which would
provide that after July |. 1924. no
duties could he changed except bv
authority of Congress. Eighteen Re
publicans and all OF the Democrat, s
supported this amendment
Plan sharply Modified.
The plan as finally approved is a
sharp modification OF that origi-
nhily proposed. The President is
prohibited from using American
valuation except in the case of dycs
ana certain coai-tar chemicals
covered in two paragraphs OF the
hiIi, and is required to base changes
IN rates on the differences In the
costs of production" at home and
abroad instead OF on differences In
conditions OF competitions"
Also the rrcsidcuS could NOT
change duties from specific to ad
rhl"r"m or from AL vaiorcm to
SPECIFIC. nor transfer articles from
the dutiablc list to the free list
or from the free list to tho dutiabl,
list. nor could he raise any rate
beyond any maXimums specifcalIy
hNcd in the bill
Alteration In Rate. IImitcd
Alterations in rates. which yyor,,d
hc limited {" 30 per cent of tho
hs"res fixed in the bill would bc-
com" effective within sixty dyvs AZ
Ter the Issuing OF proclamation
providing for such changes hut n
proclamation could not bc issued
until there had heen Investigation
and report OF findings as to facts
by the tariff commission.
Under an amendment by senator
Continued on Page 2. Col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
kRzERS> EXECUTIVES STAND BY NEW EMPL DYES;
RAIL UNION LEADERS DEFER ANSWER TO HARDIN
Irish Rebels Make
Cable Service Costly
IRy Aysocin,rd prcsr.

LONDON. Aug. ii.-AmcriCans
arc paying over 81 81 word TO send
messages from England to Ncw
YORK taking "a 5000 route
by way Of Lisbon. the Cape Verde
Islands and Bucnos Aires. due To
IN" tic-up In the transatlantic
cahles held by 1rieh irr"rulars.
T"legraphic communication be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states continues To- be graycIy ar
fectei. The Irish rebels con,inu.
TO hold ten OF the seventeen cables
IN the tranHatlantic service. There
is ittl" prospect of an early rc-
sumption TO normal service. In
IN" meantime. proes associatirns
an" h"" spapcr correspondents are
limited 10 small fraction of their
usual services because Of the tic-
wp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
DISSERTATION ORDERED
FOR CAPITOL SQUARE,
STATES BEAUTY SPOT
Withhold From Public
Office Building Costs

In the contract specifications
which Carneal & johnston are
preparing. under the heading
rights reserved" there ia the
following clause. which. appar-
emily. throws a veil cf secrecy
around the dcsecrntion Of one of
the most priced possessions OF the
Virginia people:
The owner reserves tho right
TO reject any and all bids and To
call for new bids; 10 let the work
ae whole or To- have at p"r.
formed by day labor. as n" may
SEQ fit; TO decide the awarding OF
the contract to any bidder ire
spective OF price and upon con-
sidcraIion of the materials pro-
posed to be used: timc for the
completion Of tho work. the com
potency and responsibility of the
bidder. or other relevant features:
to withhold from public view all
figures. bids or estimates submit
ted"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Nine. Gamma Walska Becomes
Wife Of American Mil.
llOnaIrc.
ARE MARRIED IN PARIS
Recent Wife Of New Yorker
Successor of Rockcfel-
lcr's Daughter.
Hy Hudson IIn,yley,

United News Star Corrcspondent
fARIs. Aug. ll.-Mme. Gamma wal.
ska has at last avenged the Injuries
TO her personal and professional pride
which caused her to run away from
her job IS a star in the Chicago Opera
Company. In short legal ceremony
AT the Passy Town Hall Paris. TODAY.
she became the bride OF the man. who
SO 10 speak. owned the whole show.
She is now Mrs Harold F. Nc
'"rmick. successor to the daughter
OF John -. Rockefeller. Her husband
is one OF the richest men In Ameri
ca, able TO close out the Chicago On
era Company any time he desires
and send her unfriendly critics sour
rying for new jobs in opera com.
ranies not endowed with fluent mil
lions from one OF the first fortunes
of the entire world.
Is Wealth, in Own Right.
The rassy district in whose towp
hall The ceremony took place. is one
~ tn. most exclusive sections of
Paris. Gamma walska lives in passv
for she may he accounted wealthy.
in her own right. having been di-
vorccd from McCormick's millionairc
friend, Alexander Smith Cochran. of
f"niers. y. Y, not many months ago.
CONTINUED on Page > Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
President Thinks Ohio
Named IA Fine Ticket
IRN United NewSl

WASHINGTON. Aug. l1-prosi.
dent Harding thinks tho p,nu,,
'''"hS nominated "a fine ticket
lh ONO when they selected his ola
friend. Carmi Thompson. as their
E""crhat"rial candidate, ana con.
sF'sSmhn simeon Fess for their
senatorial choice.
tut. according to the Wni,.
''""S" spokesman. the President,
wants the people To know that he
h"d less part in the Ohio primaries
thah some have credited him win
The President also feels, II was
said. that undoubtedly the Demo-
cratic adherents feel that thew
nominated !a f'ne ticket" too.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Retires After Sixty
Years in U. S. Service
[ ny Associatcd Press

" WASHINGTOE. Aug. ll.-E,d-
ward Dunn, who began his War
department duties sixty years
asn as personal messenger for
Secretary stanton. was retired
today taking with him "A gold
hll"d purse. presented by Secre-
tarT Weeks and donated by the
War Department stan Dunn has
been IN" personal messenger Of
every Secretary OF War during
the intervening years He be-
gan by riding horseback UP
Pennsylvania Avenue to deliver
hiS messages 70 the Capitol. In
later years he consented to use
Il small carriage. but never an
automobile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
KAHN DEEMS LIBERAL
ATTITUDE NECESSARY
IEv Irnitcd Newal

NEW YORK. Aug. live cannot
in decency or in wisdom disregard
our responsibility toward Europe"
said OTTO II. Kahn. New York banker,
on his return Friday from abroad
He urged: OHicial representation
on the reparations commission. At
least unofficial representation in
league Of nations meetings
y larger -Nisioncd and more lib
cral" attitude toward debts due from
allied nations. Discrimination made
between moneys loaned for war max
ing purposes and those used other
wise during the war and after the
armisticc.
Europe has gotten itself into n
snarl. he said. and. hampered by
racial animosities and jealousies. they
find IL difficult TO disentangle them
selves"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
OSER SECRETLY MEETS
MATIIILDE MCCORMICK
swiss Hiding Master trrOn,pnnicd
'innrcc ia Secluded Summer
Resort,

'"
ZURICH. Aug. lI-May Oser. the
Swiss riding master has just re.
turned to the Village Of Rcidcn after
secret meeting with his fancec.
Mathiide Mccormick. daughter OF
Harold j.. Mccormick.
bScr left Hciden hy automohii.
carly Thursday on a mysterious mis-
sion. refusing tu divulgc his dcstiua-
ton ON his return II was learned
that he met Mathiidc ana accoH-
panied her To a litti" summer resort
in French Switzerland. Dscr refused
to indicate the exact place where
Mathilde is hiding
The wedding Is not likely to be
held before October. Tho couple
probably will live In a Chateau at
'PranEins until Ossr obtains a pri-
vate restdeaaA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
ALLIED MINISTERS
STILL DEADLOCKED
OVER MORATORIUM
AlI-Day Conference on Ger
man Rcparations Qucs-
ton Is Fruitlcss.
FRANCE HOLDS OUT
FOR CASH PAYMENTS
Prcmicrs Decide Again to Re.
fer. Matter to Ex-
perts.
FRENCH ARE MORE OPTIMISTIC
Lloyd George Wants TO Let League
Of Nations Arbi-
FRANCE HOLDS OUT
FOR CASH PAYMENTS
FRENCH ARE MORE OPTIMISTIC
Lloyd George Wants TO Let Ic,ru.
OF Nations Arbi-
fratc.
Hy Hnlph u. Turner.

United News Stan Correspondent.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE allied con-
'"F"nc" remains dead!ocked on the
question of extending a moratorium
70 Germany on rcpnratlons pay
uenis
PFem!"rs Lloyd George. Of Britain.
foincare. OF France and Thcunls Of
BeiS!um. failed to agree after a CON.
ference lasting practically all day
Friday. The French position was
that cash payments mus, be made.
while the British objected to taking
cash during the time the moratorium
would be In effect
The PremierS are again referring
'he problem 10 experts. who are ex-
pected TO report Saturday. This
threatens 10 continue the conference
next week
French More Optimistic.
Lloyd George. it is au,hori,a,ivoIv
stated. considers that no agreement
Is IN sight. but the French view is
slightly more optimistic. po!ncar.
admits, however, that deadlock
exists.
CounterrroposalS submitted bv
Lloyd George comprise ten points
According TO the French. agreement
has been reached on three; First
placing the Rcichshank in a posj,iou
OF autonomy. second taxation nf 81
per cent on German exports I'm n.
occupied area; third. general sup.r.
vision OF German customs on com
tttinn fhu- IA.
projected customs barriers in The
RhineRuhr district
Investigate Gcrmnn Rc.onrccs.
Other British proposals which wer.
referred To the experts because OF
notifications suggested include: re-
ductton OF German subsidies in.
creased collection OF internal ,axes
questions relating 20 bulge, rcEuIa-
tion and currency and an exhaustive
inquiry into Germany's resources and
her ability 10 pay
All of these recommendations arc
predicated on n moratorium until the
end of the year.
One principal cause Of divergencv
between the British and French nosi-
''''' ~ '"e He'ho"S OF execution
which are to he adopted in connec-
iton with the foregoing recommen-
dations. France Insists that a per
mancnt guarantees commission should
be established TO oversee the full
hlimcnt OF the allied program The
british recommendations also con-
tain the vague suggestion OF an In
ternal loan for Germany hut tbara
is no direct proposal on this point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
Wants Ienguc Ia Nrbitrntc.
Try Associated rressl

PARIS. Aug. IA dispatch to
the Tavas Agency from London saws
IL has been learned in authoritative
circles that David Lloyd George has
proposed 10 NJ. Poincare tha, they
submit their Emergencies in views
as TO the conditions for moratorium
for Germany TO the arbitration of
the league Of nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
BETTER HOMES"
Electrical

This free educational exhibit OF
the selection and arrangement OF
furniture. draperics, electrical an.
plIances and all that goes to mako
the complete home is offered 10
the public by The Dispatch Papers
and Richmond's progressive mer-
chants. The homes are located mt
Stonewa.l Courts. Westhampton
Avenue. and 2301 Rosewood Ava
nue.. and are open for inspection
daily between the hours of and
10 p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12

others nave been marred or torn
down before. Nothing stands in the
new day. Advancing civilization en-
camps over treasured spots and
buries memories that are more pre-
c:ous than gold.
Decrccd by Iust Assembly
This Is by way OF preface to the
story Of the proposed new state Of
flee building in Capitol Square. 1t
was decrccd by the last Legislatures
Men. in the rush OF business TO save
Virginia money or to hem In her cit
Continued on Page II. Col A.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-12
CONTINUED on Page
Guards to protec, Accused >erroo.

|"nrds to Protect Accused Negroes.
CARTHAGE. y. c., Aug. ia bat.
TALON Of national guardsmcn. with
machine guns, will he on guard duty
al Moore County courthouse and iaii
mere next week during the trial of
three negroes charged with crimin-
ally assaulting a woman and shoot
ing her husband at their ono might
camp near Southern Pines last week
az thsy. were traveiinE from B4ortda