davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
NEED MORE ACTION
ON BETTER NAVY


father. Commodore Rodgers. served In
command against the Harbary pirates
ia 1865 aud in the war OF ISI2. Ills
father. Rear Admiral John Rodgers.
served in the Civil War. The present
Admiral Rodgers commanded the
Foote in the Spanish war, the Della
ware. one OF our first dreadnuiEhts
Was president OF the Naval War Col
lego. commanded the train Of the At
iuntic f!urt during the World War
and IS subsequently commander in
chief of the As!atic station.
ADMIRAL Rodgers was reminded to-
day 10y The Times Dispatch CORE
spond"nt that the principle Of naval
armament limitation had been cstab-
iishcd by the Washington conference:
that America, under the conference
agreement, is expected to maintain "A
fleet equal in power to that Of Great
britain and more powerful than that
OF Japan. and that many people have
been led to believe that that condi-
lion existed today.
America Second To Britnin
The admiral WAS asked ii all that
tionaI ships were needed in the va
rious classes in order to establish and
To maintain the treaty ratio. In his
reply the officer stated that America
is now inferior to Great Britain in
capital ships: has only potentially as
many aircraft carriers. is far below
both Great Britain and japan in
cruiS r strength; Is in the lead in de-
stroJ crs, including those out Of com
mission. and is far below the mark
in formidable submarines.
II VIII gladly answer your pucs-
ton the admiral said. but before
DO Will briefly compare The strength
in hghtinS ships OF the United States.
Great britain ana Japan. This is
necessary because tho average citizen
cannot he expected to carry numbers
ana tonnage in his head 1T all times.
Ms passed. the naval treaty applied
only To capital ships and airplanc
carriers In all other classes of
ships OF war there is no Limitation.
the American proposal of last winter
had the actual status quo as it's chief
basis, although not rigidly adhered
to.
Treaty Specific.
THE treaty was specific as to can
:tdl SHIPS. When tho United States
shall have completed the Colorado
and the West Virginia and scrapprd
the North Dakota and Delaware. and
when Great Britain has completed tho
two new S5.000-ton ships, tho con-
struction which will be undertaken.
SO their Admiralty announces. In the
near future and has scrapped four
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
CONTINUES HIGH RATE
Steel Production Shows I'm.
provclncnl for the Past
Week.
FARM pHODuCTS PRICES I,II.u
opinion Continues To Diner NJ to UItI-
mate Size Of Cotton Crop-IIrn>y
output Proves HrncncIuI TO the
South.
FARM rnoDucrs PRICES FIRM
Try Associated press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. I9.-Conrinua-
ton OF high rate OF industrial
ACTIVITY and satisfactory pro=ross Of
ihIl trade are Indicated by tho busi-
moss Of the past week. Steel pro-
auction. II anything, improved. and
is now stated to he between T5
ana so per cent 81 the .ountry's
capacity. Cotton consumption re-
turns show that textile mills used
"3t'p" bales in October. this ngurc
boinE $4,000 larger than for Scp-
t"Wh"r and setting It new high record
Tor any month since June. 1920. SOFT
coal production has continued at a
rate Of about lO.IOo,oO {. week. OF
~ "b"u, the heat attained since the
md OF tho strike
f'rhnps the hrs' sign ~ sea-
sunii slack'uirg. which must be *
p"cicd. * furnished in tho statistics
"f car loadiues. Total Iondiu for
me Week ended November I amount
cd To "5i,O0O cars. which is GONE
20.oNI cars below the total for the
week before. Which was the larGcs,
Tor the year. Such decline is
quito the natural thing. tho peak
Of the traffic being generally reached
In October and having come this
year. In fact, slightly later than Is
usually the case.
I'nrm Products Firm.
Pf'ccs, OF farm products meanwhile
have shown a considerable degree
~ hrmn"sS December wh"nt rail-
licd to slightly above Il.2O. which
reports gain 81 > cents from the
weeks low. \ strong recovery in
tn" foreign exchange iuarltc, after
pronounced Weakness .arly in the
wo"N probably was - factor. as were
reports pf large German needs for
tho coulmrdiif. a. the same TIM.
"uor'n%s 90 wheat have boon light
ana sentiment tn Ia" trad" has be-
come distinctly more bullish. corn
"iso moved INTO n"w high ground
Tor tho year tho December futur-
setting above :. cents aa compared
Win ''ie" of - cents In August.
rms Improvement even more Than
'"hi lu wheat emphasizes ia" gain
which has been achieved In the far'u-
- income.
'n cotton nc market has con
tuH'd 30 Nuctuatc Do. ,hn U,lEhh'r-
hood OF - and 20 cents despite
h'''y rrnht-@h'nS opinion con
'"''s I" din'r "a 10 the ultimate
u" '' inc crop but something near
'r l"'"ev""p than 100000 bales was
,--h'" "t during tn" past week.
$40 any event ~ ~ clear mat the
'i'h 's proving much greater IL
''"'H. s"'o'sN 'hhn IN" 9pH'h anti
''''.'h' ana 'hht business prospects
." I"'' hIs'l't are rearpndlng.y
-'-'r"N''.
Evidence 81 Growing Trade"
ilf'n'r N"c'in IN IN" r"s"rv"
y" 10 "' we f'6era res"rV" system
"N.@ Dan KING Cp'iiirluai ION to tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Mrs. I'rnnk wiltshire

HEATHSN LILLE. VA. Nov. Ia
Mrs Frank Wiltshire. aged :; years
died at her home in lrvmgtou. Va.
iu.sdA!. Surviving her are her hus-
hhni one son. Daniel Wiltshire. or
uortShouih; on" brother, Captain E
w. long. and two sisters. Misc An
ME Long and Mrs. Richard Honkins.
Of irv!ngtou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Clarence Cameron.

HEATiiSVll.LE. VA. Nov. IA
Clarence Cameron. the oldest son OF
Mr. ana Mrs. James Cameron. OF
" 'St mor' land. died suddenly Of
spinal meningitis Thursday. Inter
mont was Iva the cemetery of old
Neoconic" church, and the funeral
services We're conducted 10y Rev. f..
u. Goodwin, assisted 10y Rev. Wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

The regular meeting OF the state
hoard of Education Will be held to-
morrow in the board room, Dr. VIII
liam /. Sanger. secretary of the
hoard. announced. Election Of super
lnt"ndcnis for Buchanan ANA Isle of
Wight Counties will be conducted AZ
this time. and routine matters and
the Textbooks question discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Funeral OF Mrs. ,yi,,r.

Funeral services for Mrs. A. A.
Nihtr""' so. VIE OF the late Row
~ Winiree who died at tho home
~ net son-in'iaw. J. r. Gaines. ISIS
VIII b" conducted this afternoon
I o'clock at the grave in Oakwoos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Clifton Ray Dawson. Infant nto.

Clifton Ray. The infant So, Ir r.,
and Mrs. Howard Dawson d,ad
,hc residence Of it. grandn,rcr;s
Mr.. and Mrs James T.. HubnnI 500
North Twcnty-nfth street. ycstcrany
morning Tn" funeral win he M
clocH THIS afternoon from tho resi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Fmn,raI of Mr,. chi,,,r.s

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Grace
lohns childress, who died a, Hygeia
Hospital last night at i o'c<ck. viii
b" conducted from Broadus Memorial
hurcA "tmorTow afternoon at 1880
10 clock. Burial Will he in oakwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
T0DAY'S
RADIO

I>Dkt.
east i'ittsbUrghD
s-Nic,Gr SauIck'S EDI<N o. i.s-
ira.
VIZ.
Newark. y j.
'.Sn- 'oncor; under the direction
OF Isaac Morcossou.
I>lw.
'DhiCag". I'D
s Florence Bernstein. soprano.
Louis jacobson. tenor. and Jack
StillcrUam. baritone
Schenectady. y -
TO WGY Instrumental utiarto.
and WGY orchestra.
NSn.
ATLANTA. Ga)
'ic"rsia Soreuadcrs.
'pctroir. M!chl
30 Dctros, Ncws orchestra a,d
The Town Cricr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

Detroit. M!,hD
Detroit News orchestra aad
The Town Crlcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Y. sEl.
W " D..

ATLANTA. CAD
georgia S,r"uadcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.
is CHIEF BUSINESS
TO BE CONSIDERED

CONTINUED From Eirst pascl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

schenectady. y. -
Sc NGh Instrumental quartet
and WGY Orchestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
ITALY TO DISPLAY ART
TREASURES TO WORLD

ROME. Jan. 13.-(A. P)-ltaly
will soon hold an exhibition to dis
play to the world the beautiful art
treasures she has recovered from
Austria i'm consequence of the war.
The Italians claim that these OBJ
jects of virtue were Systematically
stolen by Austrians from Italy in the
days when the Italians were too weak
to protect themselves. First and
foremost among them are nine mag
nificent tapestries of Bible subjects.
They are of Flemish workmanship.
These products of the first half of
the 18th Gentry were hung in the
Ducal palace at Mantua. Emperor
Francis Joseph ordered their trans
fer temporarily to the Industrial Mu-
scum of Vienna and later they We're
removed to the imperial palace in the
Austrian capital. They have just
been returned to Italy's possession
and once more hang in the Mantuan
Palace.
Some of the works of art just re-
stored were among those carried off
by Napoleon from the churches, pal
aces and country houses of the re-
public of Venice. They were return
ed to Venice after Napoleon's fall,
only to be carried off to Vienna to
become the brightest ornaments of
the celebrated galleries there. In
cluded in the number now returned
to Italy are Gina da Conegliano's
superb Madonna of the Oranges"
and pictures by Bartolommeo Vi
varini, Paclo Veronese. Bisciani (the
Master of Carpaccio), Tmtoretto, Bel
lini, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
HUDSON BAY GRANGE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

UMAPINE. Ore. Jan. 1S.-Hudson
Bay Grange No. 3sl held its regular
meeting on Friday night. The follow
ing officers were installed for the en-
suing year: Vim. Records. worthy
master: J. f. Jones. Overseer: stew
ard. Thos Fehrnbacher: assistant
steward. Warren Records; l.. A. s.,
Thelma Phillips; secretary. Lois Rec
ords: treasury, Charles Records; out
side doorkeepcr. Spencer Coplen;
Pomona, Rita Hobbs. Home economic
committee, Mesdames Lane Hoon,
Goodman, D. ]. Kirk, Carpenter, J. E.
Jones. Finance, Lane Hoon, Ed Nor
rison. T. o. Goodman. Visiting, Mrs,
Holm, Mrs. Claude Bealeand and Mrs,
Pat Records. Trustees, Wr. Murphy
T. o. Goodman and c. Y. Beale. Aft
er Grange the ladies' present gave &
handkerchief shower to Mrs. r. E
Bean who is the retiring lecturer.
L Miss Allie Smith of Sunnyside
Wash, is a guest this week with old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Moore. Miss
Smith at one time attended school at
Umapine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Weathers are
visiting this week with relatives in this
place, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Heskett, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Jones, ,'
The Ladies Md of the Presbyterian
church held their annual meeting
Thursday afternoon. In the election
of officers which took place Mrs. ID.
]. Kirk was reelected president, Mrs
F.. Moore, vice president. and Mrs. j.
r. Jones secretary and treasurer.
on January 10 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. j. Kirk the ladies aid are
giving n dinner for the public. At
this meeting Mrs. Edith Van Deusen
will be present and with the ladies
will outline work for this coming
Year to be done in the Umapine COM
munity.
On January 5th n son was born to
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Hodgen at their
home south OF Adams. The ladies of
Umapine gave Mrs. Hadgen parcel
post shower during this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgen until this fall
made their home at Umapine.
With Mrs. Jessie Hineline as chape-
rome. the fifth and sixth grades of the
Vincent school gave sleighing party
Friday night, completing the evenings
fun at the d. J. Kirk home where
they had supper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

BUTTER MARKET is STEADY
PORTLAND, Jan. ia. P)-'
The livestock and butter markets are
steady. u... .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

st. Clair have gone to Weston to at
tend social to be given by the Epis-
copal people. The mission at that
point is prospering and accomplishing
substantial progress.
Mrs. f. d. horner. OF the VILLAIN
cite valley, has been visiting her par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. A. W. Stansbrry, at
Echo. She will go from Pendleton to
visit Mrs NJ. IL. Gillette, four miles
southeast of town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Rheumatism at SO
S. S. Thoroughly Rids the Body Of
RheumAtism Impurities

Somebody's mother Is suffering to-
night The seourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body: hmpins and
suffering. bent forward. she sees but
the common ground. but her aged
heart stin belongs to the starsl Does
anybody care? s s. s. is one OF the
greatest blOod-purifiers known. and II
helps build moro blood cells. Its med
icinal Ingredients are purely vegeta-
bic. 1t never disariang the stomach.
II is, in fact. a splendid tonic, q blood
maker, a blood enricher. II banishes
rheumatism from joints. muscles anu
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother needs
tonightl Mother. IL YOU can not go
out to get bottle Of s. S. s. yourself.
surely somebody In your family will
Somebody. get bottle of s. s. s. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
joyful again tonight : vhe. maybe
it's your motheri S. E. = sold at
all drug stores, in two The
larger size is the more sC~..-.sical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
% YEARS AGO
January 10, 1S94.)
Rev. w. l.. Potwine and Harmon d.
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of
her forbears. She herself must be a
much more competent person, COM
bining in one individual the duties of
nurse, cook, teacher and moral in
structor. 1t Is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under
the strain, and that others drag out a
miserable existence; always tried, and
yet unable to take days vacation.
Such women will find themselves
benefited and their burdens made
easier by the use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which
was made for suffering women, and
does not fail to relieve them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
QUALITY GROCERIES

We sell our groceries to you under
money back guarantee. We try to save
you money on your groceries. We sell
'or cash thereby lowering the cost of
many expenses you pay for by receiving
credit. Your credit is good at the bank
for 8 per cent only. Why pay the credit
store Is to % per cent for your credit
favors? We ask for your trade on cash
basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
People and There

, ]. L. Morrison of Helix was a visitor
in Pendleton today.
4 Bill Health of Walla Walla arrived
in Pendleton today on business mis-
sion.
The price of hay and other farm
products and used machinery is going
higher in the Pilot Rock district. ac-
cording to reports. AT an auction sale
held there Wednesday by G. F. Jones
alfalfa hay brought s. ton. Earlier
In the season it begged for buyers at
So ton. Used machinery brought
good prices at the sale. too, it is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

Weston experienced on Tuesday a
severe blizzard. During the entire day
a strong wind blew and the air was
full of flying snow.
Clark Wood came down from Wes-
ton Wednesday, Clark is taking n va
cation and is at home with his parents
in Weston.
Miss Jeanette Brisbin has been for
some weeks at her home in La
Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
COLLEGES FAVOR LEAVES
Of ABSENCE WITH PAY
ONE YEAR OUT Of SEVEN

CHICAGO, Jan. ia. PD--The
question of Sabbatic Leave for col
lege professors is of great Importance
Ito the college world and one which
should rank with the questions of
salary, pensions and other matters
which have to do with the success
and prosperity of those to whom we
entrust the education of our youth,
Professor Otis E. Randall, of Brown
University. Providence, X. l., told
the Association of American Colleges
here today.
MANY institutions regard the prac-
ltice of granting to the officers of III
struction leave of absence under gen.
erous conditions, not as a privilege
earned by faithful service on the
part of the instructor" said Proi.
Randall. but as an obligation to the
Institutions themselves for the sake
of their own efficiency and useful
ness. AS Il result of questionnaire
sent out by our committee the presi
dent of one of the New England col
|
granting of sabbatic leave as abolt
as good an investment as the college
could make.
"Others suggested that the toi-
leges would do we'll to set aside
special funds for the purpose of ii
nancing plan of s;tbbatic leave lln-
der generous conditions in the sar,e
way as funds are set aside for fl
nancing a pension system. One pre-
sident had gone so far as to suggest
the wisdom of bringing the matter
to the attention of some of our Jub-
lie benefactors in the hope of Sc
curing foundation upon which a
generous plan of sabbatic leave
might be worked out for all the col
leges
"The majority of the colleges re-
port that they are already making
some sort of provision for leave of
absence.
ut is common opinion that the
college for the sake of her INTEL
lectual health should adopt some
policy by which it shall be possible
| for each member of the faculty of
professional rank to leave his post
every seventh year for at least eight
months of the twelve that he may
devote himself to study and self i'm
provement. Some claim that the col
Ilege should for her own sake, insist
that he shall not let the opportunity
pass.
"A number of presidents assert
that in case a professor is granted
leave of absence with a remunera
ltion, he is under obligation to return
to his post and to give the college
1.-THE benefits of his outing.
"The commission has not had time
Ito make comprehensive study o.
the many phases of the question ant
lit would he presumptnous on on
: part at this time to make any form
Ial recommendations for the associ
lation TO adopt
However, upon the basis of sucl
material as we have had to worl
! on we can make number OF infer
ences.
Apparently the ideal plan is tn
one which makes 1t possible for eac'
member of the faculty of professor
lal rank to be absent every sevent
year and for the whole year withoU
any reduction in pay.
'The majority of the colleges wi
find it impossible to adopt the idc;
plan because of limited resource
and will be inclined 10 look wit
favor upon q plan which makes pre-
vision for an absence every sevent
year for a half year and withol
reduction in paw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

~<>-~~~>~-->~~-~-~~--
WANTED--Competent stenographer
and typst.-Address Box 297 ZEN
dleton, Oregon. ...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
FINGER PRINT SYSTEM ADOPTED

PARIS, Jan. 13.--(A. P.)--The nm
ger print system has been adopted by
a leading dressmaker of Paris to pre-
vent her customers from copying her
models and selling them. Every mod
ell that she produces will hereafter
bear her signature, her finger print
and q number that will enable the
model to be traced to the person who
purchased it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
NEWS NOTES
4 OF'PENDLETON
Funeral is Held


The~funeral of the late Mrs. Ida NJ.
,Nebergall was held this afternoon
from the Folsom chapel. The body
will be taken to Salem for burial, be-
side son who is buried there. Mrs.
lNebergall, who died on Wednesday
evening. had been ill for the past seven
laonths with cancer. She had resided
Acre tor years. She was So years
old and was born in Kokomo, Indiana,
where her marriage to j. d. Higgins
took place. They were the parents of
three children, Mrs. Leila G. Vaughn.
- "erdleton. Mrs. Nett'e Harper of
cortland, and James Howard, now
1 e~e.,ss u. Later Mrs. Nebersalrs mar
,riage to W. H. Nebergall occurred.
Mr.. Nebergall and two daughters, Mrs.
Nettie Harper and Mrs. Charles
Vaughn. survive her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

Richm milk, matted grain extractin Powder
'N@ Cooking - Ncurishins = D.gsstihla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
EOIR C1RCUSES MERGE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. l3.-U. P)
of incorporation were
granted the largest circus merger II
history. Observation-Disclosures, Sells
Floto, Howe's greater London and the
John Robinson's shows combined with
a capital of two million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
TEMPORARY JURORS OBTAINED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-(U. Po
The jury box is temporarily filled
with Jurors without knowledge of the
Arbuckle case. Peremptory challeng-
es still may be used.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
Academy Girls
Inter-Class Baseball

Interet in inter class baseball
among the girls at st. Johnsbury
Academy was emphasized Tuesday
by the election of the various class
captains and managers for the sea-
on. The schedule of games will
shortly be announced and whole
lot of fun and good wholesome
sport is anticipated.
The captains and managers were
elected as follows: Seniors, cap
tain, Erma Curtis, manager, Bar
bara Gray; juniors, captain Pris
ella Brooks, manager, Eliza beth
Curtis; sophomores, captain, Mar
joris Powers, manager, Gwendolyn
Paul; freshmen, captain, Frances
Brooks, manager, Lucille Brunelle.
1t was voted to play girls ball
with boys rules.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
ST. JOHNSBURY
MERCHANTS
Welded
Miss Evelyn Blackburn Is
Bride of Lyman X.
Harvey

Lyman X. Harvey of Harvcy's
Music ParIors and Miss Evelyn
Blackburn, proprietor of the Art
Bazaar, were married Monday af-
tcrnoon at the parsonage of the
Congregational church in Newport
by the Rev. l.. A. Edwards, a
close friend of the bride. The
wedding was d quiet one without
attendants. The bride wore her
travelling suit, navy tricotine
with hat to match, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey left Immediately
after the ceremony for a ten days
trip to Manchester, Boston and
Providence, II. |.
The marriage unitcS two st.
Johnsbury business interests To-
Gated at 45 Eastern avenue where
the bride conducts the Art bazaar
and Mr.. Harvey has his piano par
lors. They will both continue in
business and for the present will
make their home at % Pearl
street. The bride has been in
business here for a number of
years. She is a native of England
and formerly lived in Newport.
Mr.. Harvey is the son of the late
Curtis C. Harvey and Mrs. Harvey
m Passumpsic and is Il graduate
81 the Perkins Institute of the
Blind in Boston. He was one of
the honor students of the insti-
tuition and for a number of years
following his graduation he was
employed in piano factories and
stores in Boston. He is an ex-
pert piano and music salesman
and tuner and mas built up most
successful business in St. Johns
bury and the surrounding towns.
Mrs. Harvey has a sister in
Plainfield, Mass, and a brother in
Manchester whom she and Mr..
Harvey will visit while on their
honeymoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-18
GOVERNOR ORDERS PROBE
OF SHOOTING OF STRIKERS

PROVIDENCE, II. |. April lS-
Gov. SanSouci this morning an
nounced that he had ordered Major
Samuel A. Hall, commanding the
national guard troops in the Paw
tucket valley to conduct an immed-
late inquiry into the shooting and
seriously wounding of guardsme1
last night of two Polish textile mill
strikers in Crompton village. The
governor said that he had directed
the major to file detailed report
of the matter it'll him. Pawl and
Jacob Pankiewiecz, brothers, the
wounded men, are at hosital in
this city, the former with bullet
in his abdomen and the latter with
wounds in his right thigh and an
kle.