davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
RECENT REFLECTIONS
All's well with the Maxwell. dwtf
Watch the FOrds 20 by. tf
Oldsmobile sets the pace. Twen-
y.fOurth year.

Oldsmobile sets the pace. Twen-
v.fourth year.
The big Wear-Ever special sale
| on sauce pans at Duckwalls con-
tinues during this week. 25d4t-w1t
We have an unlimited supply of
per cent money to loan on farms
In Dickinson and adjoining counties.
Dean & Company, Southworth build
ing, corner 2nd and Buckeye. Abb
Iene, Kansas. 3-6dtf-9wtf
Chet Issitt who has been with the
Buick the past winter is back at his
old place with Toliver's. 26d&w
New lumber, new prices, best
luality. Abilene Hardwood Lumber
Co.. 80 N. Buckeye. 12-21d&wtf
Don't forget the Wear-Ever sauce
pan sale at Duckwall's during this
week. 25d4t-w1t
Duckwalrs are selling the famous
Hummingbird silk hose for ladies'
Hummingbird silk hose are guaran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction.
25d4t-w1t
Only 10 cents per pair for one
big lot Of ladies' and mems hose at
Duckwall's next Saturday.
25d4t-w1t
Special sale on ladies' and mems
hose at Duckwall's next Saturday
at 10 cents per pair. 25d4t-w1t
Two teaspOnsful of Tanlac in a
little water taken three times a day
just before meals will make you eat
better, feel betetr, sleep better and
work better. j. NJ. Gleissner & Son,
local agents. wit
Quissenberry buttermilk starting
food. A perfect feed for baby chicks.
For sale at H. A. Meier feed store.
2Ow2t-2OTh2t
In appreciation Of their success
which the ladies of the Methodist
church have had during the last few
months, they ave decided to give
800 to te hospital fund.
Tanlac is the result of years of
study, experimentation and research
by some Of the worlds greatest
chemists. Hence its merit. J. NJ.
Gleissner & Son, local agents. wit
Want to hear from owner having |
farm for sale; give particulars and
lowest price. John j. Black, Kan
sas street, Chippewa Falls, wiscon-
SIM. d29,6,12s
Hats at reduced price. A nice
line Of sailors at $1.75 each. Pat
tern hats reduced from $10.50 to
$3.50 each. Children's hats $3.50
each. Call at 313 n. Buckeye, abb
lene, Kansas.-Mary Edwards.
"Tanlac did what everything else
failed to do Thousands have said
It. So viii you. ]. NJ. Gleissner &
Son, local agents. wit
Last week 80 was minimum
and 40 maximum. One
lay was cloudy and the rest were
lear. The total precipitation was
65 inch. -
Place your order for day old
hicks with the Bowel Hatchery.
Abilene, 13c each. 4-27wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27

President Harding's dismissal of a
lot of employees of the bureau of
engraving is causing more or less of
ruction among the Democrats.
Probably that is why the dismissals
occurred.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27

.shs has fred most ofHthe.l Kansas
employees and brought Nebraskans
for their places. Things are In a
general mess and probably another
change will be made.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
NO SEEDS FOR DEMOS

Col. Ed Little writes from Wash
ington to Republican, living in
Miami county: 1.-THE seeds sent are
for Republicans only, unless 1t be
some Democrats who got out with
Wilson. Don't waste any on Demo-
Gratis, generally !"-Western spirit.
And Ed didn't used to feel that way
at all.
Maybe Eds idea is that Demo-
Gratis don't need jany garden sass
anyhow or maybe he takes the posi-
tion that Democrats would not work
enough to plan the seeds. Then, too,
by building up the physique Of the
Republicans and letting the Demo-
Gratis weaken he win have stronger
support. OF course, 1t might be bet
ter to figure that the Republicans
will vote the ticket anyhow and 1t
is policy to cheer up the Democrats
and win 'em over. But anyhow 1t
is difficult to see how anyone can
be benefited much by the garden
seed bunk and perhaps he will make
more friends among Democrats by
keeping the seeds away from them
and so avoid the disappointment
when the seeds don't grow. So may
be the Democrats are as well off and
doubtless Eds political acumen is
sound-it has worked all right this
far In his life, at least.
The state of Washington has abol-
ished ~ boards and commissions
and effected a saving Of $4,000, 900.
Kansas could make a better record
than that but chances are 1t will not.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27

Place your order for day old
chicks with the Bowel Hatchery.
Abilene, 13c each. 4-27wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENT
County Attorney

am a candidate for County Attorney
OF Dickinson County, subject to the
primary In August. 1922.
PAUL II. ROYER.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27

am q candidate for Probate Judge
subject to the action of the Repub Bill
can voters at the August. 1922. pri-
maries.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27

hereby announce as q candidate
for Probate Judge Of Dickinson coun-
ty. subject to the Republican voters
at the primary, August. 1922, and ask
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27

Last week 80 was minimum
temperature and 30 maximum. One
day was cloudy and the rest were
clear. The total precipitation was
.65 inch. -,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
Comfy Treasurel

County Treasurer
am q candidate for County Treas
urer OF Dickinson County. subject to
the Republican primaries OF August.
FRANK e. GILTNER.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27

''Tanlac did what everything else
failed to do Thousands have said
1t. So will you. ]. NJ. Gleissner &
Son, local agents. wit
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-04-27
JESSIE F. BEEdHLY

am a candidate for the Republican
nomination for Register of Deeds Of
Dickinson County, subject to the will
Of the voters at the primary in August.
1922.
, 1922-08-02
st. MENACE ) !.
: e /. DESCRIBED AS CRITICAL.
High Winds VIII Spread Flames and
.as ResuiIt n Enormous DAM
age is Claim 'a

7~aSpokane2 EWash.-GFear sof winds
which would fan already Threatening
Observation-Disclosures Washing
ton and northern Idaho into f1ercer
flame, dominates Inlandl Empire for
.ests.f The situation was characterized
by authorities as critical J.. gzil III
io1At Newport Wash.. fires nwere re
ported WORSE and spreading further.
Two separate fires are. beipg fought,
one ain the meadows vicinity near the
Stevens county linee, the other in
Rocky Sreeb.l siE.i ' s!o4 nna
,ooThe Flood, Wood creek fire, as re-
ported from Potlach, Idaho, is spread
ing north and will be completely out
N control II high WINGS rise riseeaas :
The situation at Wallace is sale. to
be practically unchanged. Along Mar
BILE Creek. where 100 to 500 men are
fighting d largo blaze, Experienced
wdodsmens declare e that unless rain
Comes ga high wind may spread the
fire and d~olifnmense damage. sOne new
fire was reported near the Hecla mine,
Burke, sIdaho. 4LAr S1Bs iUS "A
, 1922-08-02
u. s. aTREASuRY CALLS r.
a.. he Z VICTORY LOAN NOTES
gseafiess A To + In inclusive VIII Be Re-
!. :" ]. sass F 81 pssssgssEE 81 fs Siss 2, ,.n
,oi =, 3, Issue Offered sntS

u6wa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1,000
QQo.0OO aafs Az per cent yiatoryd notes
maturing,M May 2Qa 1923, will be- eaHed
for redemption, sap December e15ss as
Sesplt Of lots drawn by Secretary Mel.
lon which decided 4he series to be re,
,tiged IN advance, would be, those LETT
tered "A. ByC.oR, +. and f. h7ss s-t
.,iAt the same TIME Mr.. Mkeli09 an
9quncsd, the Offer of = new issue Of
AZ per cent short Term Treasury notes.
dated August j, 1929, and due Decent
Der Is, 1926, to the, amount Of .S3oQ,0oo,-
600 with''thG right reserved to- ahot
adHfs5t4lH9tekaR TO annHedssmount
to the extent that Victory notes are
rendered ip, payment. n II o,s,
eiared, marked an Important. further
step In the development of the treas.
ury program for r.eefundlng the 81, 5O0,-
100000 Of short dated debt maturing
during the current fiscal year. Victory
notes OF the four and three fourths per
cent series bearing the distinguishing
letters G. II. I. j. X, or L.. he stated,
are OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bg the
callrfpr redemption and will become
due and payable as To- principal on
Maybe, 1921 sTherd are about; .Oo0,-
100000 of these latter Victory notes
~ { sJ1 o4n ipot2
, 1922-08-02
Lo. Q. ORDERS RATE SYSTEMS TO
GIVE POOP AND FUEL
PRIORITY
70 RUSH OUTPUT or mines
AdTiSls.f.tionr 70 1sir1 lwisn
Az sdt wnl ppaYA EElpIaTity's
OF the Government OF the
lTl-Gn..sa @st.tl.

e, KashingtopHsupport of the rail-
rAHhds i}bdI board .as the pnly agency
ffatA feH hanallnEthe transportation
-A@ap.. ace3lerAtiohi& coal production
under federaAprotection and control
of fuel distribution were given by ad-
tsinfitaatiS3 spokesmeH ql stheithree
fundamentals of the governments
palieyi toward the iudustrtalinrtsls in
volved in the coal and railroad strikes.
Resfaten,snf Of ItheIeaserhment's po-
sition followed the regular meeting Of
the cabinet which, for nearly three
hours DEVOTED Its attention to the
double threat against the country's
economic fabric; famine in fuel and
disruption of Interstate commerce.
The first step toward control of de-
pleted transportation facilities and coal
supply came in a statement from the
interstate commerce commission, de-
ciarihg that an emergency existed in
the territory east of the Mississippi,
which reduired the comfhissi9h to d.
reet the routing of an essentiais com
modfties andto fix preference and pri-
ority status to control the movement
of food and fuel. a~niSt1odsIID
'lThe Commissions mandates give rail-
roads first priority on fuel require
ffents' with electric posSer.ntight,d gas,
water and sewer works. ICES Plantsserv-
ing the public. and refrigeration plants
engaged In preservatienso of 5fond,1follow-
inELin the order named. ma s6s
+ Itsas added Observation-Disclosures,
was struggling to, deal.fai1ly With tbeS
entangled rights of ouspartisset to the,
widespread ejpdustriai16 CONTROVERSIES.
but Intended aboNe all 70 uphold the
majesty and dignity Of the government
Of, the United States 49,. toof
, 1922-08-02
.RMR0ADS M|E[
CONSIDER PEACE
Meeting ofsExsoutIves,WiM Lake Place
anNsw hSra ciaIm SSthiPdN II
= 70 y = WY q -

WaShington.-A meeting of execu-
tives of 14S of the major railroads Of
the United States will be called In New
-fcrk next-weeK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
settling the Isfrike now In sprogfsss, T.
citation of Railway Executives an
no1hcedN after & conference with Pres
ldent Hardin IN q
Mr.. Cuyler added, however, that mo
definite basis for strike settlement
meeting. His conference with the
president, he. said, had been devoted
to a general survey Of the Situation.
While MI. Cuyler was positive i'm
his Statement that the basis for pro,
posed tsettiefhnent' Of TIE Strike had not
been definitely drawn 'up,t Cartier re-
potts Indicated that iffth1eastf aItenta!
tive plan had Resulted from ties con-
ference between misunderstanding
aPd b Leaders faas IF The the yar4lSus railroad
PresfdeRt 1Hafdfng 7 SasS made no
spee1eiflc@ fFequeesst toetheei r4afiiroad exect-
hves, M cuyier said when asked If
the question Of seniority rights had
beeH Brought 4btAsafSattSe Conference
With q YieY'to influencing some rails
roads to reconsider their. stand against
returning these rights to Striking shop
men.
, 1922-08-02
WHHE-ARRESTEDdF
CARD TAKEN DOWN
Kansas IEdIisr Aoives Bond; Will Obey
Lss Pshdina Sui. Outcome.
q yH<peSlarex "

:, Emperia,- Kan@A warrant charging
.Wfifana Xlfen White, author and editor
With Violation OF the Industrial court
law, for displaying HFbiaeArd symYa
men, was issued in district court here.
Mr.. rWhltef through his lattorney, i'm
'4edistety gave bdpd, for M appear
ance whenth ease~fs >caIiedsY or trial
next October.
IIWpSdiately after tne warrant for
his ARREST had BeefkaSrvsd mt white
removed from-dispiaEsa card which ex-
pressed 50 per cent sympathy with
striking railroad men, ri sor
The Yayr9nt feF, Mt. Whites arrest
charges specifically, THAI he ahipdered.
delayed, interfered With and, suspended
operation OF trains on he Ateihipson,
Topeka ahd Santa re itailroad.1 6
, 1922-08-02
Fight For Cut In wool Tariff

Washington. while sthe 0barrage,
preIiminaryi to the battleloverlth the wool
schedule in the administration tariff
bill was laid downainethe senate, an
innderthesurface moyementawas start
cdr b~ysrSenatnr Lenrootl Republican,
Wisconsin, looking to a general reduc-
ton in the higher duties. proposed on
coarse raw waal and manufacturers of
,that,Yo9l, little of WHICH is produced in
Lthlb country. 81 ~ 81 sfreaxn
, 1922-08-02
z. tuue ; s1In % .@on aW .a1' E
ARMY .BOARB1S busy. &, ! ! .
. II 4 . ;. 0h.BiG PLUcMNG, JOB
Two T~hoasand offIegfs TO Be Denoted,
.ds $50 D9Soppsd FFom thi KGSI5lss~ r ,.s
Or Retired s,m
j ejnn V f1n-a-snt ,x4'

washinRgaton..MnsThe Dosrd OF general
officers dpp6fhtedyto undertake. the
mmospr whoiesale epldcRmgasrsj6bf ever
initiated among the regtfiar'iarmy of
ffcers Corps hefd itsfirstsMeetfng With
Major General Joseph ri Dietndn, re-
ffred,,n presiding asspfesfdent| 1t has
now sBegtn operations steward THE
eifhaiHasi6a Ore uemdtionv of 2 900
officers. snny ;~,+r
tnGohgbess,ev ngEdfrectin THAT the of
Mcershoorps besreduced sbyiJanuary 1
to 1900 did not include the general
~officersiof the, army I'M fixiDgathes num-
her to besretainedtin each gradea The
war deaartment,ldn preparing instruc-
tons for the l~.siplueking'' board did in
clude the general Officers, Insofar as
the retirement of major or brigadier
generals flor physical disability would
create, vacancies and permit the APP
pofntment Of colonies, to general off
Ger, rank, reducing the number Of sur
plus colonies to that extent.
There appeared ALSO to be much con-
Germ among board members as to the
view many officers might take of the
bohrd's action lin recommending any
0fficer,fop lhonerabieI discharge Pre-
iiminary Investigations indicates that
iprobabfysmare than 1a0D officers new
onathe 1roHsimust he sseparpteds from
athefnctiTe SERVICE iputhis way. 50 10
, 1922-08-02
Balloon Makes ~Rsa6rdE,hdNt

Bellville, m.lThe longest flight
Ever ATTEMPTED byu the &. ;airrhs lighter
fhah-air service, was gomnIeted when
thes gtiriejble, 5ht4is' arrived nRtsoScqtti
fieldunear hereu 5he balloon t1ayeled
aSBstsnes9f apRF9xirRahelE i 100 miles.
SOL TO y = 1T T1t sDTSSp ian
noIeTest Western Sugar sPplvidePd14
Denver.TDlrsacctors Of the Great,
Western-Sngar cnmpany have declared
n dividend of J% per cent on the, out
'seaBdInk $i5Ooo,6ooe preRefreaf stock Of,
thsep comphnye! m9f9 DISBURSEMENT VIII
Sc smfAd 6cto6ero %. sv 7Iefs 90 h~'
, ID,G
, 1922-08-02
N"ATONAtaFUEL ORGAN: 80 Gs i, II
q g. : IzATIOH SET IN MOTION
Direstiof of0RaiIrosa coaI Rests m
19S Capital B6dy;f4 oeaf Bodies s1t
q" is0 TosAandIe Balance id2i aoi
rsni dune1 AL -
Washington.-President Harding set
lin ntoffo4 ehetgenhjf fuel
|eentldf. III. hetibbtEA 5bnI ioa
government officials under the chair
lfEfffP %lsfciaahy 1hf}vatII q
|duaW Ilhtb Issldsna EiahadlatsIy

wired the governors of the various
states asking them to set up emer-
.gency state organizations as the, first
step 'tow1ard des,'cenfrafizfng the organ
i%zatiop, f9r equal ai1Sfrlpyaen and main
tenance Of fair price for coal under
the sdminiStratean's PIannss4.
Under this PLAN" MIR. Hoover said,
"the dlstribution-for railway use will
be directed from Washington but, with
the possible Exception Of a few state
pubic Utilities, the responsibility for
an other distribution Win restSon or
CARNATIONS yet up under state coatroh1
The 'fedefaly cool distribution com
fiittee selected ny the president con
sists' Of Attorney 'GeherafaD augierty;
Secretaries FalfsandtdIoover andsC0m-
missioner Atchis6h or their representa-
.tives- undeps theIteinperary chairman
ship of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
, 1922-08-02
. sr1oRr1 TOT
w ING
NEYSMEsMIs

AA A*M IL HX " A.. -
Ben Observation-Disclosures instant
~ when the truck on which ne was
riding overturned on the new fort
Bridger-Carter road about TOUR iiies
south
1.-THE Midwest Refining and ONO On
companies, the principal purcnas-
ers of wyoming and MONTANA
crude oils, hhva ANNOUNCED Rfeplctioh
|@fS25 esptssas b~aFrelaop all grades eI'
fectfve Immediately.
Feminine government of the town OF
PSoketile,a decfeedASF q majority of
'the municipal eiectofats satetise annual
election in May, ~ maefins with 'oppd
sftfon,,stt IL disclosed 'asAthe result OF
,~the"atrest ofEMayers' Ethelssoner on al
|lehafse " fdfssarbinen theiPeaee aLn
that of p. W.. Oisena q prominent fiocH
master, on H-chHrge Uf using ABUSIVE
, 1922-08-02
- ~ WI" ; . W.T.
1ettI Eiaht Over Wool Duty

Observation-Disclosures of the
Republican. opposition to rates in the
wool schedule; a Rsmpcratis proposal
for a 8'sctentific,f tariff as y substi-
tute for the pending BIZ, is3Hd the vir-
tual rewriting-oft the silk schedule by
the finsqss sOpPptsssl majority are
tAfifi sitaatEonIi1 the.sahate..l.
, 1922-08-02

IN" Jubt Before N Fitpht9N
, elE EN- u snr al ii snI
witnessing the tAmeEicanssLegion'
aviation meet, one of the biggest ever
held tn the s9nthwests sYsrr
Mss Welch drppped lgke sardead-
y SSlseB ssF ss sfys slSw SSSyst sBp sss ss ssSa the the
drop 'earthward becsme more gradual.
she hit tie ground With, 4 j6lt but was
iunintured. IsA ID eSn eleo7W
: sIffwas a proud YOUNG WOMAN who
received the ocongratufatiohss Of the
hundreds who crowded around her for
her dnring Hctl but Miss welsh says
tthatTshe isn't sureotfat SHE wants to
Jump from airplnes for, gsiiying. The
tbtg aerial meet was staged it1 raise
money for a Legion clubhouse at
Wichita Falls. ,7u1ois =
, 1922-08-02
M EJdIITTV - ,tn
Eskimo .Amuek Murdsrs seven

u Edpoptsnn Ata.-ogt Of the frozen
north a member of the Regal Esa9adian
MeHptedi Police has, j~ustiarEiyed with
pewsb9f thsnmnnraer a6iseYfena men by
aBr Eskimo Who ran gamnfck aan Her
.slhep Island Hudson Baysfoqr months
ago. His victims were two white men
Al and enyAo9f lhiai tribsssYsp1. ,or,
, 1922-08-02
Lack of PatrIotIsm.

Enraged because some Of his own
comtrymen refused to stand when
Deutschland uber Alias was being
sung in the smoking room Of a trans
atlantic liner, a young German OIL
Ger. son Of a German general, created
p sensation by dashing his wine glass
to the floor and otherwise showing his
disepproyal Of the lack of patriotism
displayed by his German companions.
, 1922-08-02

man OF the resolutions committee, has
had much to do with formulating the
plans and policies OF the organization
during the past year.
Aside from her work for the Legion
Auxiliary. Miss Merritt Is chiefly In
terested In better educational advan-
tages for the children of Hoozierdom.
, 1922-08-02

a.
Ind. to the office
OF Indiana ma
tional committee
woman in LEST
than SIX month";
Is the m plt
story Of the sud
den rise of Mist
May Merritt. Mist
Merritt. as chair
man Of the Aux
iliary's national
emblem commit
tee and chair
, 1922-08-02
pis.iIIers CHARGE IIRdaf Ms,aasslahres

'hL otais9fle, AKy.aaCharees THAT Pro-
hibition Commissioner H~aynessand his
offices were iexeftingi lflegap admins
trative measures under cover nof the
voisteadi TACT and %eres~ oppresslng the
proper distribution Of medicinal1whis-
key and alcohol, were contained . in
resolutions adopted by distihers of the
country abthe close oft their meeting
here. u 80
, 1922-08-02

A letter from i~BostiiastatT General
f%drae iexppesanea stAeo highest COM
mendationIof ynnrscorpsyohaasbeen re-
ceived Shy Ihfnjcrso GeperBlo hsjeune,
oemuondeBh Of thu marinA corps, fol-
59wiRs heTstharnwab@ sthe 1000
! mNrinehiwhsrhavG ahesn nFuarding the
dasils saEsr sthen country fs6 hevera'
, 1922-08-02
Warns Of wool TarIf Burden

wsshingtop,@ Enactmienl 81 the wool
duties proposed in the pending tariff
bfti would result in a burden On the
people 1T ledst as larse as that Inn
POSED by schedule X, of Che Payne
fHldrieh law, Senator Walsh, Deficcrat,
Masssa chasetts,,' declared lin al formal
statement. ds & n 1I91 Il iayf
, 1922-08-02
1eneftsr Certain Es-seryyce Me

gIceItai9 e17saFFYiqsr men whadaTe mot
eligible faF SSPPpspSatI9pp t !; YYRSaSSr the
'sliisiSis foi s sHslsssss int fntS me National
home for disabled volunteer SOL
Hiers:sd TAfs aass coifsfsaF of those
who Passsd the dr&fi'b6HPd abSf were
later fe5ectedi atf4heftfafnihg camps
for physical dfsaynitie5. uIica
, 1922-08-02
IIatnl ls9I JTsblU sd J inj Inn
9 Far and Auto crashi ESour. Die

sdsap. Francisce-Th9mas Lynch, his
wifeA their, daAghtegc aged 4, and a
nephew aged 8, were killed and four
other PpamhsJrss If the shIYynch family
and another, woman suffered burns
which are expected to prove fatal, IN a
collision between the Lynch attomos
bile and d stpeet car here. eY@ iF~'
, 1922-08-02
'eIdbhouss over OH we'll.

''isTo build theft clubhouse over an
oil we'll was the unique and profit
able experience Of the american Le-
gieht mersin waynesborop Tenn. Drill
Ing wasi begun after oibdpas noticed In
, a mud puddle Iinl thsobank yard and
oil was struck at 200 feet. s1he Le-
xtonnatres tpir n ito efectna fine COM
mupity clubhouse FROM royalties.
, 1922-08-02
ssfmamoan, E-.seerssttaa5y IL Val raai,ad..

,Washipgton.Ma;Formera Secretary Of
sWa6 IBasfkeHrs ID was called before tbs
special federal grand, jury inySstigat-
ipS, alleged war frauds ihy coPheetlon
with sale by war dellarfment of Old
HjekoFy Powder Slant Dc Jackson,
fenn., tostRe Nashville Tndugfffai eof,
poration. The plant WAS SOLD FOR 49,
$4,000 and shatges Nave Seen made
III sc6ngress and elsewhere thar thk
{fepresehted billy 76he fehfhbf is cost.
, 1922-08-02
state orowers AL, ss,oooooo

10 Washipgton.EtAnDHc of the
Kansas Wheat JGroweEs' Ass9Siation for
ar adyaace OF, notrte, exceed $2koo.oo0
TO assistfd in changing. the orderly mar
keting of wheat kdMqrtpgr The coming
season has been snnqgqbnffsd ~ the Var
.EFiipap8e S9rporad399p4 cd, ros 4, q
, 1922-08-02
MHftisa 1.awy1n fexaspToNn

30 Austin. Tex.LGovetnor Neff has de.
clared martinif1aw IN oDknisoai and.
ordered the five companies of national.
guard npw at Camp MePFggiito proceed,
&hegs as oSAlffff ,t9s M SiTni sSy ms pf0sia'
81 snisx aHi d 10 ~ -iAa-
'nfPseke2 Rseovers Stolen cur Enk2a
n &cRgo.@ Widespread. Y~i&-rhbnfhs'
sSRRrFth fofh Set of'emers7d eGff links
vaiHad say $4,000. (which t@erestolen
-fr6tf the h6fie torf Nelson 4Ioerfs, nSHd
meat packer, has been successful,I1p
is learned. f!
~ % smesi SvsT 7puv suJTS
, 1922-08-02
100000 Would Have Halted ,Hombipa,

Ie.G bicago.-That the conflict ZIP the
building trades with its outbreaks Of
bombjngs slayings and sluggings could
have, been ayerted by. the payment Of
Sloo,oop, to, Erred Nader president Of
the .Ghicago ahnildipg trades council,
YES asserted, by Elwood Goldman,
special prRsecgtlng attorney, at the
trial of Nader and four other labor
leaders and slluggers, on charges Of
conspiracy to commit murder,
, 1922-08-02
tstronolF oroesr support Reace.M eet

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Influences,
governmental Neutrality-suspicious. un-,
derstoQdute be) at work to. arrsnge an
interstate joint wage ,aonferepce and
thereby bring to- an END the soft coal
strike. John il LEWIS. head IF the
United Mine Workers, would not, iDdi-
cstes where appd, how these esYe Influences
are being ,ssYSerated, but hs TT Il be
known that he had every reason TO
believe. that an interstate Joint cSnfer-
enrrce 81 tie centfaail,. iaeo6mnfpe2itiye fields
will be arranged @ithiR d fewtddys."r
, 1922-08-02
!. s IN 80 E7 HaIsa RsIl cisfrk tlIka

1.dilciRpptR,, 6hiQ;TA tgsheFaSIi' strike
~ 4sQCSS,y CLERKS, freight handlers, sta
.hoq, 'apS ssptesssp men OF tReg Big F6ht
orailroqd. va aysEts4,e when qh agree
lp,ent was e9geredfhw c3verHig wg69es.
AND. ~ofKinagr Scdhlditf6n2seis sno'sd -osst'
" Gel INA ,eh,t 10 [ 40 iv7sts
, 1922-08-02
ACTIVE IN LEGION AFFAIRS
Miss May Merritt tudIanaai. Rises
" ,iErom nAuxIBary erBrssidsrt to
N National csmmIttqeyvoman.

From the presidency Of the first 10
cal American Legion Auxiliary unit
, 1922-08-02
, nj erqreeTTlzggd dBy Mo61sRInefs

Min1eabolEis2!h Terpofized they stffd,
by mm~6onshiners o9sefFdhfhge THE disi
8 rHfcts I. sSf{dfzzen i nNri 81 4theydfttfe town of
HKintSdaYgl A6sfafgsaso6i s6f Bdtuth.
NRdve ap}ptd9eduFo Observation-Disclosures
liberties FOR ard. IL 7ho'q ed srs
Sc 90 beurIjnanl
, 1922-08-02
llobtnIno KIs9 w. e. aat

st. Louis.lTwo persons Haqeskillffg
by lightning, farm buildings were
blown down and considerable damage
mas isansseddlttp crops by storm WHICH
swept s~9uthesrTpt Hblip2is' MS a9scordlns to
word reSeiyea Reesraea eni tan ~ -