davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

l. y
JAMES A. REED, Muehlbach Hotel Kansas City
Mo.
For state Superintendent of Schools
CHAS. A. LEE Butler. Mo
WILLIAM NJ. oAKERsoN. S12 East High Street
jefferson City MO-
For Judge Of Supreme Court division No one)-
WILLIAM T. RAGLAND. Paris Mo.
For Judge of supreme Court division No. Two
JOHN T. WHITE, Springfield. Mo
EDWIN j. BEAN. DeSoto, Mo.
John NJ DAWSON, Kahoka. Mo.
HOPKINS b. SHAIN. Sedala, Mo-
w NJ. yBOWI<ER Nevada Mo.
ROBERT f. WALKER, 4os Madison Street JEFF
ferson City. Mo-
THos. SPEED MosBY. jefferson City. Mo.
For Representative In Congress for Fourth Congress
sional District
WILLIAM L. sPRATT Pacific Street and spratt
Ave, st. Joseph. Mo.
JOHN MCDANIEL. Savannah. Mo.
LEWIS CASS GABBERT. st. Joseph Mo.
For state Senator for Second Senatorial District
JOSEPH NJ. GARvEY. zoos Jones Street, st Jos
eph, Mo
spTi THOMAS J. LYsAGHT 82oM North Sixth. St,
Joseph Mo.
For Judge Circuit Court for the Sixth Judicial
Circuit division No. One.)
THOMAS b. ALLEN. RID l. st. Joseph. NO
For Judge Of the Circuit Court the Sixth judicial
Circuit division No Threel
WILLIAM H. UTz, ST. Joseph. Mo.
HoBsON HOAR. RID 4. st. Joseph $50.
For Representa- tative-First Legislative District
j. VERNON GADDY. col South Ninth Street. St.
JAMES H. LEONARD, 1928 North Ninth Street.
81. Joseph. Mo.
For Representatve--Secoud Legislative District
CLAYTON o. JUDsoN 1911 Foraon ST.. st. JOS
ePh, no.
For Reprcsentatve--Thrd Legislative District
GEO, r. CHOUN. C22 Harmon Street. St. Joseph.
Mo.
JOE CoNNOR, RushvIle Mo.
s. A. MALLORY. DeKaib Mo.
{ DUDLEY SUTTON. RID T. st, Joseph Nc.
HARRY C. YATES Court House, st. Joseph. Mo.
For Presiding Judge of the County Court
J. H. McCLANAHAN. Court House. St. Joseph.
For judge of County court-First District
HENRY SHAPTER, Wallace Mo.
BEN a. STANTON. Agency, Mo.
Fer Judge of County Court-Second Distrc.--
w. H. FRANs 4l9 so~u Eleventh Street, st.
J.sePh Mo.
HENRY J. McEENDRY, IOs Michigan Ave, st.
Joseph Mo.
WIN. Al MILLER. ia West Hyde 2arl, Ave. St.
PETE RosELER Isoc,a North Third Street. St.
JOHN NJ. rnrHERow. 1920 North Third Street.
st. Joseph, Mo-
For Probate Judge
A. b DUNCAN. Court House St. Joseph Mo,
JAMES C, GRoWNEY, 1912 North Tenth Street.
j. n WALKER. l8os Mitchell. Ave. St. Joseph.
Mo.
Fer Prosecuting Attorney
RICHARD NJ. DUNCAN. 1G Summit Place. St
Joseph Mo.
w. IIERNDoN SKULL 5o2 South Fifteenth Street.
st. Joseph Mo.
DU VAL SMITH. 22ll Marion Street, ST. Joseph.
Mo.
For County Auditor
WILLIAM r.. CAMPBELL. 1912 Highly Street,
St Joseph, No.
LULA 4, TRowER. 9ao,a North Sixth Street, St.
Joseph Mo.
For Circuit Clerk
EMNIETT j. GROUSE, Court House St. Joseph.
Mo.
For Clerk of the County Court--
ARTEMAS FERRjI. Court House. 81. Joseph, Mo.
For Collector OF the Revenue
JOHN PORTER sRITG Court House. St. Joseph,
Mo.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

III OBSERVER, SATURDAY, July %, 1922
Notice of !
yuar polling places in each precinct Of said
lie first day of August, for the purpose of no
'22 That the hereinafter mentioned list cor
rty or principle that he or she represents, as
For Committeeman. Agency Township
first W. L. BR1NToN, Agency. Mo.
BENNETT REECE. Agency. $50.
Jos- For Committeeman. bloomington township
w. p. ALLISON DeKalb. MO.
ELBERT F. SPENCER, DcBalb. Mo.
Committeeman. Center township
WILLIAM II ELDER. RED s, st. Joseph. Mo-
j. V. WALLER, RID 2. Faucet Mo-
Mo For Committeeman, Crawford Townshp-
we. wM GALBREATH. Wallace. Mo.
For Committeeman, Jackson township
,nth CEAs. c. MEANS RID 1. Dearborn. Mo.
t. l.. YATES. RID /, Agency. Mo.
p-- For Committeeman. Lake Township
MfLLARD f. PECK, RID 2. Rushville. Mo-
Mo. NJ ]. WILSON RID 2. Rushvile. Mo.
,pb For Committeeman. Marion Township
EUGENE A. ALLGAIER, Easton Mo.
o. w. II. CBILL) BOYER, RID ?. Easton, Mo.
st. H. NJ. HoMAN. Easton. NO.
GEO w LANEY. RID ., Esston. Mo.
nth For Committeeman. Platte Township
WILLIAM Il BLEDsoE. RID 3. Dearborn. Mo.
o. For Committeeman. Rush Township
eet' WILLIAM BUNTEN. Rushvirc Mo.
CIIAs. r. sTARMER. sR.. Rushville. Mo-
eph. For Committeeman, Tremont-TowH Hshp-
ROY GRAY Cover. Mo.
"|' j. EMMETT GREGORY, AkencJ No.
For Commit tteeman. Washington rownship-
Mo. ~. PEARL sTAFFoRD Fotteth 6sreet Mitchell
epb Avenue. St Joseph Mo.
JOHN w HUNTER. Saxtop Mo.
st. VIM ]. WILSON. JR. RFD-2 st. Joseph. Mo.
eph.
For Committeeman. Wayne township
ee" MRS E. CULVER. RID 2. Halls. Mo
los FLOYD DUTY, Halls, Mo.
ED. MYERS. RID 7. st. Joseph. Mo.
For Registrar Eighth Ward
st. NJ d. BEAILs. S4OG Sacramento Street. st. JOS
eph, Mo.
st.
eph, Registrar Tenth Ward
49,. A. +. APPLEBY, 219 West Valley Street. st. JOS
7P"' eph. Mo.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

ounty Of Buchanan, and that the polls will
linating candidates for State. District, COun
tains the name and postofficc address of ca
The same appears from a certificate from tn
For Representative Legislative District
JOHN D. PRESTON. 8ol5 Felix street. ST. Joseph
Mo.
For Represcntative-Thlrd Legislative District
'''''''....'..'.......,... ,............'..
For Presiding Judge Of the County Court
FRANK s. BUzARD. BOX 66S. St Joseph Mo.
c. e. LESLIE. 22OG Duncan Street. ST. Joseph Mo-
For Judge of County court-Flrst District
For Judge of County Court-second District
JOHN BRENDEL Court House. st Joseph Mo
J. w. sTOUFFER. 1lO5 Myrtle Ave, st. Joseph
For Probate Judge
For Prosecuting Attorney
PERRY A BRUBAKER. Court House. St Joseph.
ALLEN MAY. 7l5 North Twelfth street St JOS
eph. Mo.
For County AUDITOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...........,,.........
Circuit Clerk
FRANK C wYLrE. 2eOl Edmond Street. St JOS
eph, Mo.
For Clerk OF the County Court.
SAMUEL L. JOHNSON 4o4 soutn Eighth Street.
st.,Joscph Mo
Tor Collector of the Revenue
{ FIRED c. BURGER. 1909 North Tenth Street. St.
NJosephtlbIo.
ED J. EARL. 2o47 sylvanio Street St. Joseph,
Mo.
For Recorder Of Deeds
JEFFERSON SAMPSON. Court House, St Joseph.
Mo.
For Constable of Bloomington Township
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
For Constable Washington township
D. H. HATFIELD. 2sl5 julie Street. St. Joseph.
Mo.
FRANK L. McALLISTER. ST. Joseph Mo
JAMES A. REIPLINGER, 1898 Colhoun Street.
St. Joseph, Mo.
For Justice the Peace Washington Township
(FOur to Elect)
JAMES HENRY COCHRAN. 29I5 Edmond Street.
ST. Joseph, Mo.
o. L. LINcK. 1l16 Lafayette Street. st. Joseph.
Mo.
SAMUEL NJ MANN. 2sl4 Olive Street St. Joseph
Mo.
o. A 'tFATTY) WILSON. a2a South Fifth Street
ST. Joseph Mo.
For Committeeman First Ward
WILLIAM r. BUSCH. 2llO North Third street.
St. Joseph Mo.
Mo.
Tor Committeeman Second Ward
WIN BETTIs 22oI Goff Ave. St. Joseph aio
HARRY II. DAENELI. 1915 North Thirteenth
Street. ST. Joseph, Mo.
HARRY ], GREENFIELD 2S21 ashland Ave. ST.
Joseph, Mo.
HARRY ]. LESLIE, 500 North Twcnty-fourth
Street, St. Joseph. Mo.
For Committeeman. Third Ward
GEORGE L. KELLOGG, sos Noru Tirth Street.
ST. Joseph Mo.
FRANK N. LEMMoN COS North Fifth street. st.
Joseph, Mo.
For Committeeman Fourth Ward
BEN sHEARER. 2O25 Clay Street St Joseph. Mo
LOUIS Y. TRACHsEL 2a07 Mulberry Street. St.
Joseph, Mo.
For Committeeman Fifth Ward
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

For Commi,tceman. Lake Township
W. L. CRossFIELD. RID .. Rushvnlc Mo-
J
For Committeeman. Marion township
T. w. DAVIS. RID 8. Easton. Mo.
For Committeeman, Platte Township
LESLIE E. CLARK. RID l. Cover Mo.
JAMES l. CURD. RID l. Cover, Mo.
For Committeeman, Rush township
JOHN BROWN Rushvine. Mo.
J. A. HINER. Rushvilo Mo.
For Committeeman fremont Township
RoBT Z TRoTTEE. RID 2. Cover. Mo.
For Committeeman. Washington Township
FRED A. BECK RID l. St Joseph. Mo.
w. c. KOCH. RID l, St. Joseph, Mo.
For Committeeman Wayne township
w.N. ROBERTSON, RID 7, st. Joseph Mo.
Tor Registrar Eighth Ward
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......................s
For Registrar, Tcnth Ward
.'''..'..,,......,...,... .......................
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
pue seenlh pup umol sql 20 SIMON
Advertisements.

Delicious patio shcls every day
at Davenport Bakery 7t2
Joseph Gadbois is confined to his
home on Depot street by illnes-.
Miss Nellie Sla.tery has returned
f.cnS two weeks stay with relatives
al Troy
Veterans Of Foreign wars will hold
their regular meeting tonight in
Grand Army hall
Mrs Edwin r. Osland left today
for Phi aiNphia whore she viii spend
three weeks WITH her parents.
Cleaning. pressing, repairing and al
tsring Of all kinds neatly done at J.
c. Jensen & Co.. Merchant Tailors
Miss Harley Armstrong IS substitu-
t!Eg for Miss Amy Cutler at High
school English classes. Miss Cutler
is ill.,
Fresh Strawberries, pineapples.
bananas, oranges. cabbage. asparagus
aad cucumbers at The sd,co market
ST.
For Fords, Kenyon Cord tires
$500 including tax. Why use fab.
rics when you can buy cords at these
prices? Bennington Wholesale Coz
2tt
Hurricane Hutch closes, last cpl.
sode today and tomorrow Go Get
rEm Hutch. with Char.os Hutchison
will open next Friday at Harte thea.
tire
A tank-car of tQrya has arrived in
the Local freight yard and employees
Of I've Barrett company are spreading
t. ca the paycments and roads at The
Orchards
Charles Bomba, who was employed
this winter in the bottUm e Torrance
mill has finished working there and
has returned TO his home at North.
ampton, Mass
New Z passenger Studebaker leay.
ing Tor New DIRK city at a. NJ. Sat.
urday May 10. Have room for few
passengers at railroad rates. Call
i16-M or see +, }. Hanley Ga
NJ C. Trip. who was injured some
time ago while helping to load scrap
iron for G1ipment has completely re
covered and has returned 10 his dut
les with the Holden, Leonard com
paNy.
Once more Miss Pickford proves
J herself the greatest of all stars, big
enough tn play the Mothers heart
and tiny enough TO play the child in
a dual role incompatible in Little
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
Lord Famtleroy" Opera ,louse Fri
day and SATURDAY,

lord Fauntleroy" Opera ,louse Fri.
day and Saturday
Mems canvas shoes at Harris.
The regular Bible Study tonight in
the chapel of the First Baptist church
at 1880. Come aud see bow nation
grew.
Joel and William Towart returned
home today from the Putnam Memoir.
tai hospital where they have been for
the removal OF tonsils and adenoids
Frank Fleming, who attends tho
state school of agriculture at Ran.
dolIA Center is spending few days
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fleming
Don't miss Little Lord Fauntle.
roy with Mary Pleklord All ,nat is
sublime IN mother love all that is
charming in child life is In this mar
.Yelous performance of Miss Pick.
(ords in watch she brings 10 life this
wonderful story of our youth Opera
house Friday and Saturday -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-11
C. w. WRIGHT. NJ. ID.

GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Ocuist ana Aurist to North Adams
hospital Formerly in charge of eye
ear. nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
Quarters.
Tel. 372.M, Dowlln Block No. Adams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

living costs. During the war he was
called upon to aid the railroad admins.
tration and established the Consolidated
ticket office. the only feature of the
administration retained by the railroad
owners when the roads were returned
by the Governments
In order to further his work he be-
came vice president of the North Ameri :.
ran Fruit Exchange with Offices nt 40
West street. The exchange was founded
ten years ago by Cullen at the instance
Of President W. II. Truesdnle. of the
Lackawanna, who also is interested in
increased food production.
Mr.. Cullen gained wide reputation
in railroad circles rs q traffic man and
was considered one OF the foremost au-
,boritics on this subject in the country.
He was born in st. Louis in 1857.
East Orange. n. j.. Aug. 15.-(By
A. pD-Fricnds and business associ :
otes of George 4. Cullen. whose body
was found last night in the Hotel VAN
derbiIt, New York, today expressed the
opinion that he had been suffering from
n nervous breakdown due, to Overwork
For nine years prior to 1920 Cullen
had been vice president and general
messenger agent of the Delaware,
Iockawanna and Western Railroad
Previous to that he was western pas
senger agent at Chicago.
He resigned from the railroad service
TO organize the North American Fruit
Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Four Reasons for Rejection

.S ...,,.,..... ,,t,,,, 49,
'"'' '"'P'''' ''' ivy Wv ''' '"''"'
shall return 10 work.
F,ur Reasons for Re;ect;o,
~, ..... L,,,. .
ne .'.t'I wiz" MnS Sisheu ny tne
hr"uN y. ii.. ,sa,, VI .h i, .onS WI nn
,l"''uI H,l'Nr my i'l'n NJ 'mc Ie>'uet'l 'Ia'
ms Pr"PoSH' hau n'VI' unanimously ue'
rLo -" g.. ,,n. ,int g., - ,,,o,.io,,,
.i ,In,,. haI ,,, ~"
all employees on Strik" be returned 10
former positions WIN seniority ana
other rlghtH nh'Npait"u'
tour rt"p"e"I OF august Is that
the seniority question u" agreed TO- or
rather I'Sp"S'" o. o".i "i'tr tn'E nave
rt,nth'u 10 ""th' ''' I',''r Ha'".
This strike cannot De- ana no "thtr
rhl'r"hH s'rlh' nus o'e"' Ne''''u "n,"
II was agreed 1ha' Il" "hp,oNe> on StrIHe
are :" be returned 10 WORK ana 7" thelr
former p"H"'"t>' WIN S'h'o'-S anu
other rights Nh'uipHlr"u'
In" >e'"N" reason "'c.arrn lna'
ilrr" Is II" p"ha'tF III thP 'rhnNpor,h'
non a't against tHp'"Hee WHO S'rin''
Wh"n an injustice Is hohe through ut ,
Cl>!nh ~ the haIIrohd LABOR hoaru'
turt"itur" ui seniority was ann'u,
would rr"d INT" the 'rhh>PoF'a,loh a''
penalty Wh!ch IS hot continue" '"ere'
m: ,., ,,.
Il" 'hIr'l reason "'l'r Fr'l,Ihs w"
,i.naI,, rrnrnsaI ur the President. said
they were unable 50 understand why,
after "" had accepted your own terms
of agreement. yuu now request us to
accept a PROPOSAL which is directly IN
ronhct with your former proposed
81 1.,,Df
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
HOOVER Advocates
COAL LEGISLATION
Will Be Necessary to Regul.,.
Distribution and Prices Next
Winter, He Says
WANTS CONGRESS TO ACT

Washington. Aug. 15.--Irgisla,o.
by Congress to regulate distribution ouI
prices of coal during the winter m.s 's
declared today by Secretary Hoover =.
be necessary even though operot,.
soon are started In the bituminons w
anthracite fields. "Hu
The suspension of work in tho a.,
fields. now in the twentieth weet IUM
so lowered coal stocks, Mr.. Hoon.s
said, that not even immediate and NV.
sonable fuel production will remove =.
necessity of some measure of ros,,i"s
tion during the next six months whs.
the country makes its greatest dro;r ~
coal supplies. y
The Federal Coal Distribution Coz
mittee. the Commerce Secretary noint.s
out. is functioning with voluntary forcs.
and as an emergency agency and bencs
cannot continue to direct distribnt;.s
indefinitely. Mr.. Hoover also saw ~
need Of imposition Of some stotntesO0
control of coal prices during the wint..
or otherwise coal prices might becors.
unduly high.
Railroads were warned today bv ~.
Interstate Commerce Commission ~
cease cOnfscating coal moving ovs.
their lines under priority orders for d..
! livery to cOnsl.nees who have bcen d..
clarcd preferred under the Federal fn.,
distribution plan.
."rhc commissions attention he.
been called to the fact that railrosSs
frequently confiscatc coal which ia hs.
inr moved under priority of equal !,
higher class than coal for rnlrond fusl
as ordered by the commission" said !
commission notice. "This practice /,
not consistent with the spirit of m.
service orders of the commission ana
tends to defeat the efforts now bcins
made to insure the most efficient dis.
tributiOn OF COAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
c. A. CULLEN ENDS
LIFE WITH BULLET
Body of Former Lackawanna
Official Found in Room OF
Hotel Vanderbilt
LEFT 9 LETTERS AND WILL

Special Dispatch TO Eucnino Pubic Ledger
New York. Aug. 15.--Georgc A.
Cullen. formerly n vice president of the
Delaware, Iackawanna and western
Railroad. prominent in the United
States railroad administration and
founder of the Consolidated ticket Of
fec, was found dead in his room on the
seventeenth floor of the Hotel Wander
bilt by maid who had been trying for
hours 10 get into the place. He had
been dead about ten hours, the medical
examiner believed.
Death was due to n bullet wound in
the abdomen fired from n 80 -ralibe'
pistol which was found at his side. \
note directed that nine letters be mailc'l
unopened. There was will in which
he left all his estate to his mother. but
no written explanation Of his act.
Mr.. Cullen had lived at the Wander
blt since August 10. and kept very
much to himself. It was said Mt the
hotel. He was 50 retiring. it was said,
that it was believed he had gone on a
vacation. He registered AS "T. ii
Reed. of Philadelphia, "but made ne
effort to conceal his real identity IN
death. A note on the dresser read: II
am George A. Cullen"
! Mr.. Cullen was n bachelor and about
| forty five years old. lie lived many
! years St the Hotel Edg"mcrc in East
| Orange. y. j.. where he and his mother
made their home together. The two left
the hotel ten days ago and il was be.
lievrd there that they wor" vacationins
together. 1t was said that 50 fur n,
known Mr.. Cullen had no troubles o
any kind. Acquaintalfces We're in.
credulous when Informed he had taker
his life.
Mr.. Cullen retired from railroad worl
several years ago TO devote himself tc
improving food production and lowerins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

are not free to leave employment until
committee action has been taken To-
cally by their organiza tions. but the
engineers. firemen nnd switchmen are
permitted under the present orders Of
their chiefs to leave employment in
dividually wherever they consider their
Lives in danger" by the posting of
railroad guards or the operation of
equipment which they consider unsafe.
All five Of these organizations. how
ever. according to their national Of
ticials. have sent. and will continue to
send. investigators to the localities
where trouble develops
Mr. stone has notified branches Of
his union in the Far West that unless
the men who walked out in Santa Fe
without authorization return TO work
Immediately their places will be filled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
T,co Babies Are Born on
Trains Halted in Desert
San Reruardino. Calf. Aug. 10.

San Rernariino. Calf. Aug. 10.
--- by A. P.)-Two babies born on
stranded trains at Seligman, Ari-
zona, we're among four hundred
passengers returned here today after
four hot days and nights in the
desert.
No hardships we're encountered by
the maroCncd travellers except when
the babies were born without the
proper facilities to care for them.
Mrs. L. J. McCutcheon. Bakers
fed, asserted that strikers intimi.
dated stranded women and children
ready to leave Selgman Sunday
night by telling them that the train
would be blown up before it reached
Los Angeles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

trict No. II, U. NJ. w. A., said In
diana operators and miners would sign
working agreements at once.
Both sides will accept the Cleve-
land agreement said Mr.. Stewart.
MOrgantown. w. Va, Aug. 15.-(By
A. P.)--Six coal operating companies
with an annual production of about L.
600 900 tons, are included in the strike
settlement agreement reached at the
Cleveland conference. The mines were
cleaned up last week in anticipation of
the settlement. and miners are ready
to begin work as soon as the sub dis
trict of the United Mine Workers gives
the word. The majority of companies
in this district represented in the Mo.
nongahela Coal Association reiterated
they were "unalternbly opposed TO the
Cleveland settlement.
Chicago. Aug. l5.-tBy A. P.)-The
settlement reached at Cleveland was de-
clared to be unimportant because of
the small tonnage involved. in n state
ment issued today by +. &. Honnold.
secretary of the Illinois Coal Operators
Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Slain for MAKING RAIN

Pontiac. MiCh.. Aug 15.--lBy \.
P.)--Carl Schroeder and his son in =
law. August Zimmerman. farmers living
near NortGnvil'e. were shot to death
ut the farm home by Albert Schroeder.
twenty five. n son and brother in law
according 10 q reputed confession made
by the litter after his capture by Il
posse. The alleged slayer is quoted by
the officers rs saying his father exerted
his 'int1uence' against him In his
''power 70 mike rain"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
E. c. Morse Pleads Not Guilty

Washington. Aug. 1j.-(B 4. PD
Ernest G.. Morse, former Director
of Sales of the War Department and
now president OF the Foreign Sales
Supply Company. of New York. pleaded
not guilty in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court today to two indict-
ments charging conspiracy TO defraud
the Government in connection with the
sale of the Old Hickory Powder plant
at Jacksonville. Tenn. and with dis
position Of surplus lumber from can
tOnments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
TWO GRIPPING SHORT STORIES

OF love adventure and mystery appear in
the magazine Section uf next Sund1v'a PrB.
tic l,EDaER "Ferthnds Last Eo.e"--and
1.-THE Thirteenth Guest" both are real
Action Don't fail 10 get the Sunday puBfIC
I.RDGER regularly. Make II Habit
Adj.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Harding to Put Rail
Strike Up to Congress

Continued from Page One
apparently intend to be the court. Judge
and jury for the trial and conriction Of
those employees whom they do not intend
shall return to work -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-31
The dark horse of the race is E

/ The dark horse of the race is E
10. Keene, of Kennewick. He is
newcomer in county politics. II
] his earlier days Ed taught school
kept books, edited a newspaper
and wore a white collar, but since
coming to Kennewick he has beer
engaged in farming. For severa
| wears he was clerk Of the local
school board. He has always tax
en- an active interest in community
and civic affairs and his friends
know that he is qualified to sat
isfactorily discharge the duties OF
the auditors office. The geography
of the situation is all in his favor.
He is one of the three men of the
east end of the county who are
candidates for office, excepting.
of course. candidates for commits
sioner. His two opponents are
from the Prosser district and un-
less the contest between them is
decidedly one-sided they are very
likely to furnish easy going for
Keene, who will undoubtedly come
out of this end with very sub
stantial lead. In short all the
breaks of the game will be in Eds
favor.
Undoubtedly one of the prettiest
races in the republican primary will
be that for sheriff between w. w.
("Bob') Lord and James Shepherd.
This promises to be in truth pop
ularity contest with no unequal
handicaps. Both are outstanding,
clean-cut, reliable young fellows
and each is making his first cam
paign for office. Both are ex-ser-.
vice men with overseas records and
both are active and popular work
ers in the American Legion.
In experience Bob has Shade
the best of it. He has been chief
deputy under Sheriff Rolph and
as such will naturally have the
backing of the present office or
He will, Of course, be
held to account, more or less, for
the mistakes of the present admin
but in Rolph's record the
writer believes the good works out
weigh the mistakes. In fairness to
Lord let it be said that altho his
shows he was born
in Canada, he is in no sense