davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
PLAN FOR S. S. CONVENTION
pecial to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. March s. - The An
nual state Sunday School Conven-
tlon will convene in Milford an
May / and 2. The sessions will be
held in the Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Delegates will be entertained over
night by the church people OF Mil
ford. An interesting program Is be-
ing prepared.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
ALL MEDICINES
FAILED Them
But Wilmington Lady and
Husband Found Relief
in Plant Juice
THEY BOTH HAD BAD
STOMACH TROUBLE

In a recent statement. Mrs. Sarah
Myers, popular Wilmington lady.
who lives at sos Tatnall street. and
who has a wide acquaintance in this
city, had the following to say about
Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
WILEY TO TAKE
OFFICE MONDAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. March s.-J. Emory
Wiley. who was recently appointed
postmaster at Seaford on the recon-
mendation Of Congressman Layton,
and whose appointment was con-
firmed by the Senate, has received
his commission and will assume the
duties OF the office on Monday next,
succeeding o. W. Short, who has
been postmaster for nearly eight and
one half years. The office pays a
salary of S2.5OO.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
HURT BY FALLING TREE
pecial to The Evening Journal

SpecIal % The Evening journal
GEORGETOWN. March s. -
Levin W. Ellis, widely known farm
er residing in Columbia district. be-
tween Delmar and Sharptown, Md.
came near being killed a few days
ago as result Of a tree falling and
hitting him. Ellis was hit on the
head, but fortunately escaped a
fractured skull His collar-bone was
broken.
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

It is reported that the governor Of Aabama,s to submit
an offer TO the government in behalf Of Alabama for
Muscle Shoals. It is estimated that the profits from the
transaction would relieve the State Of all property taxes
This another indication OF what Henry Ford expected
to make from the deal. His motives were not all al
truistic
Evening journal., 1922-03-08

This IS the time Of the year to be-
gin looking for country homes and
homes at summer resorts The Want
Ads II used will help aid those look
inc
Evening journal., 1922-03-08
FROM THE PEN OF TIE DOVER BARD.

WYE acknowledge with thanks. the receipt Of com
w plmcntary copy OF Dreams and Observations a
book OF verse written by Secretary Of State Alden r. Ben
SON OF Dover and just published by him. through the
Kes Shop in Newark The frontspiece Is portrait OF
the author Beneath 1t is written Your friend A. H.
Benson" Instead Of dedication there is an explanation
that at the request Of kind friends, these verses OF
Preside dreams and nfes observations are put into the
printed page" His FIRST little poem is entitled "Lonsngs
Inc Is as follows
'1ife's span is short at best you know;
II you like a man, then tell him so
A flowers fragrance is always shed
Inon the living. not the dead
The blooms place upon the bier are OF token'
OF kindly thoughts we've left unspoken'
The volume which is printed in novel and attractive
FORM contains about nifty poems, some philosophical some
sentimental and some humorous The book already is as
sured OF wide distribution especially In Delaware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
Church Notices

PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST, at
6. \. X. hail. Mr.. Dana Smith Tenn
pie, Ilillsboro, y. r., speaker and mes
sage bearer. $50 and 7.So +. NJ.
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE. +. kingman, pastor 100.
sunday School; ana 1.3o. preaching
service. Tuesday 3 and $50, prayer
meeting Friday. $50, prayer meeting.
SAINT BARNABAS' Chapel. Bangor
and henderson SITS, East Side. Rev.
Rush w. -. Smith, vicar. The 18th
sunday after Trinity. Church school
80 - NJ. evening prayer and service,
!. 30 l.. NJ Wednesday. Nov. 1st, All
A. NJ.
At Saint Barnabas Chapel, East
Side, there Will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at $50 A. NJ, on this
saturday morning, it being the feast OF
;. :. Simon and jude.
WINTHROP STREET UNIVERSAL
IST. Rev. 4. Francis Walch. minister
our Heritage and our Opportunity
by minister. at 1000; Sunday School
ut l.; y. +. c. L. at Go.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Society. Will
llamS street: sunday services at 16.3o
ment": Sunday school 1899. Reading
room AT the Christian Science chapci
op6n daily from II to ) l.. NJ. Mid
week service. Wednesday at s o'clock
Free circulating library OF authorized
Christian Science writings.
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church: Rev, W. J. Lay
1870 a. NJ: church school. IL NJ; Ep-
vice. $50. Mid-wccl service: Wedncs-
day, prayer service 7.3o I. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

sound. We stand for the limitation
of the full strength of the navy I'M
der the naval treaty. We hold IN
highest esteem the manifold services
of the navy to the nation in every
crisis of our history. Especially do
We have in mind the navy's service
in making safe the transport to
France OF 100000 American SOL
diers in the World War, We know
that so long as an adequate Amer
lean navy sails the seas, our COM
merce is safe and our shores cannot
suffer the blight of war.
Wo do not believe that the cause
of peace is best served by pussy
footing" by putting into the back
ground of our consciousness or into
oblivion the means by which our
freedom was established, our union
preserved and our civilization saved.
We would say to the navy on Navy
Day that we appreciate the service
they have rendered in war and the
service they render to humanity at
every opportunity in peace. The
most recent service OF the latter sort
- illustrated III tue rescue OIL Tue
refugees at Smyrna.
So. my dear Governor, 7 would, if
it We're possible, have quoted any
fears as to the motives underlying
the celebration Of Navy Day. You
may note that it falls on the same
day as the birthday of Theodore
Roosevelt. You may recall that he
was most eminently among modern
statesmen the protagonist of sound
naval policy. And also you will re-
call that he started no war during
his administration but ended one OF
the greatest wars of modern times.
We hope that the same sane ideal
of practical peaccmaking may actu-
ate us in our limited spheres as &C
tuated him in his great position Of
power
With great respect. 7 am.
Sincerely yours.
HENRY BR BRECKENRIDGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
WlNSlOW

A. Halloween party for the chill
dren Of the Thistle club was held at
the Taconnet clubhouse Thursday
evening, and was greatly enjoyed by
all. Supper was served at s o'clock.
Games and dancing were enjoyed,
with music furnished by Christine
Lunny. About so were present.
w. #. Reynolds. r.. was business
caller in Augusta and Gardiner Fri
day.
Mrs. Arson Bracket has returned
from Bangor where she went to at
tend the teachers convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Libby of Fair
field Center were callers in town
Friday.
Mrs. Orrin Peck of the North Vas
salboro road is very i'll at her home.
Mrs. +. G. Hooper and Miss Car
RE Blackwell We're visitors in Au-
susta. Mrs. Hooper carried down
show cases and exhibits for the seed
show today.
Charles Mathews of Waterville was
employed in town with his wood saw
ing machine yesterday.
Mrs. Ellen Garland of the River
road was severely injured while ago
in a bad fall, is improving.
Let's not forget that Madison and
Winslow are going to play a good
game this morning. here at 10 O'Clock.
Services at the Winslow Congre-
gational church Sunday, Oct. 20. are
as follows: Morning worship at 1890;
Sunday school, 1916: Christian En-
doavor meeting at 100 in evening
When the capital Of the United
States was moved to- Washington in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
Additional Hospital Day Gifts

In addition to the Hospital Day
SITS which were recently announced,
IS the following list which has since
heen donated: A friend, cash; Mrs.
Naliie Il. Williamson. cash: II. p.
Clearwater, cash; Mr.. and Mrs Hen
~ McGunnigal, shredded wheat,
coffee and sugar; Ellis Palmer, APP
pies; +. w. Church. canned goods
and jelly; Mrs. John Fowler, pre-
serves; Swift & Turner. glasses;
Holmes a. Swift. canned peas; Mrs.
w. II. Niles. vegetables; Mrs. c. i.
Milliken. Hecker's cream hominy;
Mrs. c. f. Downing. coffee; Labreck
~ Lishness. absorbent cotton and
toilet soap. These donations came
too late TO be included in the former
:st ana so are being announced at
this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

Tbs Nnard Company. Framing
ham. Mass. ls now conducting an
unusually opportun distribution OF
al size bottles o: their famous
.oards Linimcnt Coming inst at
- season when rheumatic and
,suraigia pains. head colds. grippe
,ra sore Threats are most prevalent,
: !, gives everyone welcome oppor-
.rrttv 20 thoroughly test the remark
,sle qualities Of Minard's L!niment.
Ntards l.inlmcnt is one of those
n,pulal homo remedies that for G5
,,ar. has been constantly In general
sse "A family favori,e. Its un-
,ouallcd penetrating qualities make 1t
he most desirable first aid for rub
t.p- ard massage In the relief OF
rheumatic pains. muscular rheu-
ra,Irnt. sore or stiff joints and mus
,,e. neuralgia. pains In the chest.
al. m hnek. numbness OF limbs,
,pfaIns. swcliugs and Inflammation.
Inhaled and rubbed in ms n ready re-
let for headache, fainting. dizziness.
eanrrhal pains. hoarscness. cold IN
tue HtI'A w tf'"HNF ANiEF's HOib NiipdAs
tfonchitts or asthma. its soothing
an penetrating qualities make II so
ereefvc u has always been most
popular in such cases. II you have
nov tritd inhalng Mnards Lint
ment. surely DO so when YOU have
another disarreeahlc head cold for IL
w.H rjyo YOU relicf and clear up your
head very quickly
WIN the Ninards Imminent trial
- bottle which viii be left at your
h"u.a ,t0It y" an orange Colored coupon
WHICH ~ t.tluahle toward the purchase
ID otNer Nlnnrd products az Your deal
efs % addition 10 Minard's Liniment
re MHntrd company now put out OIL
TN.nL t'useN pL-l<-DL Hand and
Home Cleaner Minard's Alkobalm and
words vanilla
Bash ~ those products has been
tufauEhv tested and. has proved OF
slft,at nigh quality ~ merit the APP
~. tl ~ tU" Niiuard Company and is
SOFT iirI,f Euarnntee of satisfaction
or trur"r refunded. II you haven't A.
road" r. 4 amy Of these other Minard
prodirta hc sure ~ take advantage OF
'le liberal otter on the orange colorcd
coupon attached 20 the Minard's Emil
mont trial hottie. oct26d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
MISS ALICE HAMILTON HUMAN

Manager New Chimney Corner
THE Chimney Corner" at the Au-
gusta Girls Community club will
make its official initial bow to the
public. Monday afternoon when at
ternoon tea will be served. Mrs. Guy
T.. Gannett, president of the Advisory
board and Miss Ethelle Garside,
president of the Girls club. have Is
sued over 500 invitations to friends
of the club in Augusta and vicinity.
ANYONE who is interested in the well
fare of the club and has not received
an invitation to attend the tea, is
cordially welcome.
Miss Alice Human of North STRAIT
ton. n. H.. the new manager of the
Chimney Corner, and Miss Elsie 7.
Briggs. executive secretary OF the
Girls club. will be among the host
csses Of the afternoon Ample OPP
portunity will be given to inspect the
new Chimney Corner under new
management.
Mrs. A. II. Sturtevant Mrs. d. W.
Adams, Mrs. r. II. Bodwen and Mrs.
Norman l.. Bassett will pour tea. The
following girls. members CT the CLUB,
will assist in the decoration Of the
clubhouse and in the serving: Louise
Folsom, Melissa and Marjorie Far
mum, Estelle Webbor. Lucienne Tar
tire. Mary Goslin. lydia Bradstreet,
Hazel Byers. Ruth Dysart. Margaret
Merrill. Jessie Carr. Hazel Gaslin.
Arlene Helson. Dorothy Gray, Mar
ion Beck. Ruth Henderson, Lora
Pooler. Marion Jones. Henrietta
Hanson.
Halo we'en decorations OF orange
and black will be used. The tea
table will he drawn up before the
fireplace. The clubhCus will doubh-
less look its prettiest on this gala
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

Alumni of Bowdoin College who
reside IN Augusta and vicinity will
ne interested in the announcement
mat the Alumni Association al
providence, 4. l.. and vicinity has
lnaugurated a plan of bi-weekly
luncheons 10 be held at the Nara :
sansett hotel, Providence, at 1890
I. m. on the first and third Wednes-
days OF each month. All alumni of
me College are welcomed to the
meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

pies, Soc pk; choice cuts clear beef,
IL to Csc: Hubbard squash, &C: 5
pkgs. raisins, SOC. -
! Webber & Hewett's electric bakery
is featuring hot baked beans and
brown bread; Parker house rolls, 2
doZ. 25c; chocolate doughnuts, / sc
doz-: krullers, lee doz: cream sponge
cake; peanut taffy specially made
from New Orleans molasses and No.
l Spanish peanuts. zoe ID. Spanish
sailed peanuts and a new arrival of
Inequailed chocolates.
n J.. s. Young is making a special
offer today Of, giving half a dozen
sugar or molasses cookies or fruit
bars with every loaf or bread pur-
chased. Baked beans and brown
bread as usual.
Another new CONNECTION, chocolate
marshmaliow cake. will be featured
By the Sunbeam Bakery today at 23c
Iaf. Pan rolls which have been so
popular will again be doZ. for csc
and there will be a whole lot ofoth-
err tnlngS including baked beans.
See ad.
This is steak day at Landry's Mar
ket for sirloin with tenderloin will
be 40c Id: rump with tenderloin Acc
and round soc. Lamb leg is 35c;
veal leg 35c native rib pork, 35c:
chicken. 40c: fowl 25c; home made
hogs head cheese. csc; IL lbs sweet
potatoes, 25c. See ad for other fea-
lures.
Fresh arrivals of provisions for to-
day at the +. w. Church store in
clude native chicken. running as
large as 6 lbs; fowl. lettuce, layer
figs. Spanish onions, eating apples,
Saltsea oysters and Lowneys choco-
latcs at soc ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

The lovers of Shelley make most
of his shorter and more lyrical
poems, each the product Of Q single
inspiration. and meeting most. per-
fectly the test of Poe that poem
should give a single impression Of
beauty. Few English poets have been
more wisely submissive to the inner
movement of feeling and fancy. Few
have listened more reverently for
the special strain Of music vouch-
safed to their ear alone. Shelley was
not the singer to piece out his au.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
FOOD SPECIALS
New Things Offered to Tempt
Augustus Taste

+. Locke as usual has lots Of native
pork, same low prices on Special
cuts. Extra fancy chickens and fowl
Honey dew melons 20 and Soc each.
Florida grapefruit. for Csc: 3 lbs
dates soc: fresh Spinach Brussels
sprouts; Weeks sourkraut. In bal-
cry dept. molasses doughnuts; doz
rolls e5c; frosted cup cakes zoe doz;
beans and brownbrcad.
At J. F. Turner's today: Native
chicken to roast, 40c ID; native fowl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

S5c lib; native pork to roast, 90 10
3oc: native fresh shoulders, whole
20c: native fresh ham, whole, csc:
: lbs honeycomb tripe. csc; 10 lbs
sweet potatoes. Csc; 10 lbs onions
25c; eating apples, soc PIX; Antocrat
coffee. S5c lb; shredded wheat, 12c
pkg: boxes matches, csc; 5-lb bag
new graham flour Soc.
Grocery specials at Hersom &
Bonsalfs today include: 13 lbs suga r
S1.00; 3 lbs compound Acc: g lbs
good prunes 50c5 large cans to-
matoes SOC. See adj for others.
The T. A. Thompson las installed
a new cash sales system with re-
deenlahle receipts good for 2hqS of
the purchases. Features today are
No. ] smoked shoulders, 1Sc; fresh
ham, whole pr half, 23c; lob pail
pure lard. Sl13; fancy cooking APP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

1900, during the administration of
John Adams, the official residence of
the President was called the Pal
ace" This first Washington home
OF the chief executive was begun in
1892 and was completed at a cost OF
about third Of a million, just be-
fore it became occupied by the sec
ond President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

thentic melody with the cold inven-
tons OF the mind, to force his deli
cate imaginations into the crampins
mould Of some approved thought or
prearranged sentiment, The wind
bloweth where it 1isteth; and Shelley,
following the wind OF his inspir-
alton has added as new and varied
melodies Of English poetry a. Chopin
has to European music.-Joseph w.
Beach in the July Yale Review.
Torfois0a q M <,,v<1n~ hs,,> . - x>~aH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
NAVY DAY
Continued from Pan Qnel

er than its ratio under the recent
naval treaty. And no sensible man
wants 1t Hafntained at. less.
The ascription to the sponsors and
organizers of the Navy Day celebra-
ton of any other tlfan their pro-
tossed motives is inaccurate and url-'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

IT. j. Merrick has % boys Chin
Clilla coats. 10 Z VI sizes. special,
Si.9S. Girls chinchlla coats to 6
" sizes $3.50. Boys and girls heavy
hose. 29c and 39c. Misses hceccd
union suits 4 TO IA yr sizes. CSC each
Womens fleescd union suits, sc to
Al special. S1.69. Blankets S1.49 and
Sl.So, cfillrcn's sweaters, extra value
ut Sl.9S and s269
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
SHOP NOTES

A. f. Pierce offers for today: Mems
rain coats $2.T5: Mems army leather
vests. S3.45; Mems sheep lined
coats s295.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Theatre Attractions Today

opera House-Guy Bates Post in
Tho Masquerader."
Colonial-Saturday, Tom Mix in
Just Tony"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance at Red Mems hall. Riverside.
Monday night. Music ty Smiths or
chestra. sept1isat-mon.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
1IlRD'S uNIMENT
distributed FREE
TO AUGUSTA HOMES

,eucc,sTs COOPERATING with
-. Minsrd Company plan to give
..,ryone a chance to try this IS.
s.,,.oId family Eminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

xArcn for the Minard man at your
s,rs. Get the Orange colored cir
eaar which he will leave with
AIR trial bottle. It's valuable at
yovr druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28
vMEQVALGD

Tortoises and turtles have no teeth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

When the capital of the United
States was moved toy Washington in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
TALK CHEAP
upon EVE OF
METER PROBE
Concessions F all
to Halt Battle
City Is Waging
Against Device
By S. B. Croft

EvERETT. My Io.-On u
eve Of the investigates q ths
tslecI1roBomefev - b ma1s ~
the state board ~ puhlle vsrlxs,
the Puget Sound TeJeg1sene CO. 3
making . drxperate effort 10 win
popular approval of their apeech-
measuring device by ordering :
drastic cut In telephone rates.
Speaking before the Rivereido
Commercial club last night. william,
Neal Winter. president of the phone
company. announced that he expocGr
ed to put into effect an "adjuGee0
rate" much lower than the pre6euC
figure thruout the city and county.
This rate. ne said. will give
county and suburban suhscrlo-
~rs $50 telechrones on = 10parov
line.
In the city limits, $50 teyoI
chrones will be allowed sW IN
eight-psrty line. $50 ON = four
party line. 400 on a two-party
line and 800 on n direct line.
In spite OF this announced reduo.
ton. City Attorney II. j. Faussett de-
clarcd today that he would continue
his fight against the telechronometer
with unrclenting vigor.
I'm the first place. he ex.
planned. "any reduction that cuts
the rates below their present fig-
ures can be only temporary. Tho
telcchronometer, leased at the ex-
orbitant rate Of 81 year for
each subscriber, must necessarily
increase telephone costs msteri-
ally. Therefore. II the company
cuts Its income. Its profits must
fall below the figure allowed by
state law: 50. NJ soon as the tele-
chronometers are safely installed.
the company would simply 70
down 10 Olympia and have the
rates hoisted skyward again.
I'm addition 10 this. regardless
Of rates. I am opposed to the tel
echronometer on principle. A
phone company Is supposed to
sell service plus commodity. and
the speech-measuring device cuts
out the service"
The Riverside Commercial club re-
fused to take any action on the teie-
chronometer In advance of the public
hearing 10 be held by the board Of
public works June 6.
Winter appeared before the club.
as he has before number of other
similar organizations. In an effort
to win popular support for his tele-
chronometer. He has failed signally
(Turn to Page I. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16

Let me see - She riffled the
leaves. ''oh. yes: I'm having Fanns'
Lontaine to lunch at the Ritz, with
Nelly Guest and Jean Sedley. What
a pity. Tho nothing can prevent
your coming, too, II you like
A dark suspicion knitted Bellamy's
eyebrows. Some actress? Sounds
like it."
Fanny Lontainc?" Lucinda
laughed. Nothing of the sort. Fam
ny was at school with me-Frances
Worth"
"Old man WORTH" Bellamy put In
with symptoms OF approval. Ter.
ror of the Wheat Pit they called
minded not long ago In the odor
of iniquity. leaving eighty millions
or so. Your little schoolmate ought
TO be fairly weltfixcd."
Il don't know. I'm sure. I behave
Continued on Page q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
co ON wrrH THE STORY

/ this. and 1t could be taken two ways.
neither comforting. II was actually
relief 10 hear Lucinda add: You
seemed TO be fairly preoccupied your
self. at the table,
'Oh. bored TO tears. assure you.
Amelie's a pretty little thing. ami
able enough. but nobody TO talk to-
no conversation whatever"
Lucinda limited comment to a
mildly ouizzical look.
Doing anything special today"
Lucinda shook her head slowly.
watching him with a half-smile lam
bent with lazy intelligence. He felt
vaguely uneasy. as one who should
of sudden find himself hard by the
brink OF some abysmal indiscretion.
Thought we might meet some.
where for luncheon, II you're lunch.
ing out"
"I'd love to-" Lucinda put out an
arm deliciously rounded beneath
skin of a texture faircr and finer
than any other Bcllamy had ever
seen and took morocco bound en-.
gagement book from her escritoire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-16
IN
chicago war
AXE EXPOSED
Two Occupants of
Murder Car Tell
Names of Others
in Terror Reign

CHICAGO. May is.--Four mcn
have been Identified q. the bomb
ers and slsyers responsible for
the reign Of terror In Chicago.
Charles Fiirmorris. chief Of po-
lice. announced today.
Two occupants Of tho murder
car from which volIeys Of shots
were fired and dynamite hurled
have confessed. the chief stated.
The men. he said. admitted the
murder Of Policemen Thomas Clark
and Terrence Lyons. IA week ago and
Involved two others.
Bloody finger prints on the rickety
automobile used by the slayers led
directly to tho confessions. detectives
said.
Three OF the four men are under
arrest. Rife squads were closing in
on the fourth early today.
Fitzmorris stated that bartender
al a saloon used as a rendezvous for
terrorists. confessed 10 driving the
car.
This man today was rushed from
one outlying police station to anohter
when a plot to poison his food. oh.
tanned from a restaurant across the
street. was unearthed.
The confessions. according 10 Fitz.
morris. involve big Tim" Murphy.
Con" Shea and Freddy" Nader.
labor leaders. in the plot 10 bomb
buildings that were erected under the
wage award handed down by kene-
saw Mountain Lands.
The three. however. thru their at
tornsys again issued denisis OF par.
tlclpation either directly or indirectly
In the reign OF terror.
All are charged with nrst degree
murder.
II was believed that the confessions
were obtained by offering 10 waive
the death penalty II the men would
turn states evidence. involving the
bigherups.