davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
New Prohibition Director
Named for Wisconsin

Clark NJ. Perry yesterday was ap-
pointed acting prohibition director
for the State Of Wisconsin by
Assistant Prohibition Commissioner
Jones.
Perry. who has been assistant
director since August. 1921. sue
ceeds James A. Stone, whose resig-
nation was received a day or two
ago. The reason assigned for
Stones resignation Is that he Is
nearly seventy years Of age and the
job has proved too strenuous for
him. Perry was formerly a men,
ber of the Wisconsin General As
sembly.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Three Children Burned
To Death in Home

BRATTLEBORO. Vt. Dec. s.
Three children. ranging in age from
enc to five years. were burned to
death today when fire destroyed
their home at Putney, ten miles
from here.
The father, Clyde Hulett, was
away at work at the time and the
mo; her had gone to nearby farm.
Upon her return the house was in
fumes She rushed into the burn
ing structure and brought her
ns,-t child out. The child
died, however. The other two chill
irun were burned to death before
help could reach them.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
PLANES AND Tanks
URGED BY PERSH||Ie
General wants Force Large
Enough to Assume Of
fensive.
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Declares Army Of rs, 900 Men
Is Below Standard Of
National Safety.
ANNUAL REPORT

DEVELOPMENT or the air service TO
, point where Il would be capable Of
Offensive application. more inter-s-
In tanks" and the motorizing OF
artillery transport. are among the
recommendations made by Gen.
John J. Pershing. Chief Of Staff Of
he Army. IN his annual report made
public yesterday.
Will become increasingly great in
the next few years. General PERISH
ng believes the Air Service (which
application" His report
stated:
This does not mean that VIC
must Immediately build an air
service that could take the Of
group of powers. u does mean,
however. that we should have q
force that can take the immedi-
ate defensive. and that can, dur
ing a reasonable period Of opera
tions. expand to the strength re
quired for an offensive. We must
not only be training fliens for re-
serve. but we actually must make
provision for a strength in serv-
Iceahle planes which can meet this
requirement.
UNPREPARED NOW.
As the industries and airways
Of the country are not prepared for
an emergency" General Pershing
urged early steps TO bring about the
effective cooperation Of States with
the agencies Of the Federal gov
ernment TO fill fhis vital need
As one of the foremost leaders in
the tractor industry. General Per
shing believes the country can
scarcely neglect the development
Of tanks. We are in the develop
ment stage. while some OF III
great powers are launching consid,
cradle fleets Of these new items 80
military equipment he stated
The development Of types vhic'.
could be put in quantity production
without undue loss OF time was
urged by General Pershing.
Relative to motorizing the ARTILLERY
General Pershing said that ''horse.
drawn forms Of transport eventual \
must give way. in large measure ~,
tn" army as they are yielding IN
industry. to motorized forms" He
urged the appropriation of funds 10
carry on experiments.
Reduction OF the army to 125.o0o
enlisted men and 1900 officers Is p
cut too much for safety General
Pershing said. adding that at least
10000 enlisted men and 1900 off.
GERS should be permanently fixed as
the minimum. He said:
Our pre-war experience with q
force Of a similar nature O2s. coo
men and 1900 officers. coasid-
cred in the aspect OF our modified
situation among world powers. con-
vinces us fully that this figure is
entirely too small.
General Pershing said he was sat.
isfied a large majority of the people
favor a reasonable program for de
fense based on sound economic
principles"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
IOVETT SAYS ROADS
WANT FAIR DEAL
Union Pacific Counsel Asserts
!. C. C. Should Not Ignore
Supreme Courts Decision.
NJ UnlxersaI Eerxiee.

II the Interstate Commerce Com
mission has the power to disregard
the decision Of the United States Su-
preme Court n the Central Pacific
case, Il should not exercise Il. Judge
Robert 8. Lovett. chairman Of the
executive board of the Union Pacific
system, declared yesterday.
The Supreme Court has decided
this proposition. and ] do not want
20 take any position that would in
dicate that the; Union Pacific takes
any other attitude" Judge Lovett
said. adding:
Our position is outlined in a pub
lie statement by President Gray.
that we were hot seeking to buy
the Central Pacific, but that we
would buy il il fair and reasonable
terms could be agreed upon
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

Ohio railroad.
Miss Guessner
is the only w9m-
an p a S $ e nSer
agent in tn {
United States.
She has the task
Of arranging for
{ r a n s portation
for the delegates
to the national
convention of
the N a [ l o n q ]
League of wom-
en- Voters to be
held in Des
Moines, Iowa ,
April Z. This
convention will
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
New Bergdoll Warrant
To FOrestall Pardon

PHILADELPHIA, Dec S.-A Fed.
eral warrant for the arrest of Edw n
Bergdoll, sentenced to four years
Imprisonment at Leayeuworth Mill
tary Prison for draft evasion during
the war. was isued today to fore
stall a possible pardon for him for
the remainder of his term
The new warrant charges him
with violation of the draft law, in
assisting in the escape of his
bro'her. Grover c. Bergdoll, to Ger
many. to evade the draft.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
WIAY-WOODWARD 4 LOTHROP
The Artspoilo Piano Used With
Piano Solos.


1880 to 11:30--Victrola selections:
Alice, Where Art Thou?" Anchors
Awsigh." Baby Dreams" Blue"
Boating on the Lake
Piano solos: "All My Life"
After You've Said Good-by,"
Victrola selections: BLOSSOM
ing Stone" Chicago" La Gin
quantaine."
Piano solos: Flower Of Hawaii"
Wake Up Little Girl You're
Dreaming"
TO p. m.-victor selections:'
Just for Today" Hot Lips"
II Certainly Must" I'm Happy"
IF You Only Knew"
Piano solos: Venetian Blues"
'Swanee Bluebird."
Victor selections: Farewell to
Cucullein," Leave 1t With Him."
"Liebslied.' Mary Dear" my
Nanny Knows"
Piano solos: Who'll Take My
Place." why Should I Cry Over
You"
Sp. m.-Piano solos: "Berceuse."
Best Loved Melodies"
Soprano solos by Master Adolph
Turner. thirteen-year-old boy So
nrano, pupil of Miss Gladys Price.
accompanied by Mrs. Eileen Brown
Downs-"Little Mother Of Mine"
Sweet Miss Mary" The Lilac
Tree"
Saxophone solos by John A. Co.
hill. accompanied by Miss Nellie
Noel-"A Perfect Day." "smilin'
Through
BARITONE solos by J. I. Reese
Cant You Hear Me Calling. Caro-
line" Forgotten"
Piano solos by Miss Nellie Noel.
of the Washington College of Music
Venetian Love Song" To
! Spring.
Soprano solos by Miss Elsie Jorss,
accompanied by Miss Ella Wheeler
Bond-"For This" Dawn" Mother
Machree"
Piano solos by Miss Ella Wheeler
Bond.
companied by Miss Ella Wheeler
I Want It." Song Of Steel"
Banjo duets by Al G. Jennings
and Wade Luckett-"Hot Lips"
"Just One More Dance" Popular
Melodies"
Soprano solos by Miss Rose Sokol.
pupil of Miss Gurle Louise Corey,
accompanied by Miss Ella Wheeler
Bond-"Elegie," Vale"
Piano solos by Tho Artapollo re-
producing piano-"Carry Me Back
to Old Virginny," "The March King
Medley"
WEAS-THE HECHT co.
One of the most unique programs
L. L. la II
broadcasted from WEtS Yesterday
afternoon. Vocal selections from
the opera stars Of the San Carlo
Opera Company were heard over
the radio by hundreds Of fans.
3 to n. rn.--Selections: ''Georg-
ette." "The Sneak" "Say It While
"Oh. Is He Dumb" Cow Bells. -
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" :"
Because You're You," Pharaoh
Land"
Gulbransen player piano selec-
Shore" "Tho Sheik." Blue Bird +"
WMU-DOUPI EDAy.HILL ELEC.
TRIO co.
4:30 to $50 p. m.-Unique musi-
cal program.
WPM-THOS. I. WILLIAMS, INC.
Daily.
IL noon-Epiphany Chimea-
1880 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos.
1855 D. m.-News items.
Music during intervals.
| TUTE.
$50 to 7:30 p. m.-News items.
code.
WJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
to 2 and 4 to 4:30 p. m.-Music
and features.
s p. m.-Special program Num-
bers to be announced during per.
foPmance.
At p. m. from the City Club
United s ates Senatorelect Henrik
s. Shipstead. Farmer-Labor party
Senator from Minnesota. will speak
on THE Progressive Tide" 80
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Woman Invades
Railroad Work

Women are having a practical
demonstration of the idea of wom-
ems rights in Miss, NJ. T. Guessner
Of Baltimore and Washington. who
Is connected with the Baltimore q
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Todays Wireless News and Entertain
ment for Washington Fans.
4 to 4:3O-Music and features.

4 to 4:30-Music and features.
7:45 p. m.-Marshall and Wendell
Ampico Reproducing Piano. selec.
tons: "Sari Waltzes," "Carissima."
Coal Black Nanny"
IL.
Program by the following artists:
Miss Alice d. Jones, Victor Kerney,
A. E. Banker. r. S. Thomas.
Numbers to be announced as rem
dered.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Thief GETS SO CENTS.

A midnight entry. with a dupli-
cate key. into the barber shop of
Stewart L. Baker, 1912 Good Hope
road southeast. netted ninetyeight
cents to a disappointed thief Thurs
day night.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Fuel Director Urges Treating
People Across Line In 4
"neiohborly Manner"
ROGERS VOICES PROTEST
Representative Objects to
Heavy Exports When Fuei.ls
Needed IN This Country.
U.ivsrsai servies.

The United States. with only 50
per cent supply Of hard coal, .sheuId
treat Canada In ''neighboriy man
ner" and let her have her usual pro-
rata proportion Of this seasoh's pro
duction. regardless Of resultant
hardships IN this country.
This policy vas advocated BY FED
eral Fuel Director C. e. Spsns In q
letter yesterday to Chairman Wine
low Of the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee. com
menting ON pending bills proposing
embargoes On expectations Of both
anthracite and bituminous- coal. II
found necessary to protect home in-
terests.
Director Spens stated that due to
the recent strike this seasons pro-
duction Of anthracite is only so oer
cent of normal. but, even So" he
added. 'it would not seem to me ~
be proper that the expectations of
anthracite to Canada should be en-
bargoed." His letter went on:
AGAINST EMBARGO.
I am advised that an under
standing between our Administra-
ton and the Canadian authori-
ties, which was reached prior to
the creation of this office, contein-
plates that Canada shall have its
prorata proportion Of this seasons
production.
1 cannot but feel that the atti-
tude Of the Administration
is proper: that 1t Is good policy to
treat the people across the line
in q neighborly manner-,
. Replying to Mr.. Spens' views.
Representative John Jacob Rogers.
Republican. Of Massachusetts. au-
thor of the embargo resolutions.
said:
1 cannot understand the attitude
of the Fuel Administrator. Can
ada does nots hesitate to declare
an embargo against us on the ex-
port Of wood pulp when II suits
her convenience to do 50. But
when we of America. are shiver-
ering in the grip Of winter. with
30 or 40 per cent coal shortage,
we are told to treat the people
across the line in a neighboriy
manner.
Canada can get plenty of coal
from Wales and we can perhaps
spare her soft coal. Why, how
ever, We should continue giving
her these great quantities OF hard
coal I cannot understand.
Representatives Rogers citec
official figures on coal exports
showing that while in September
IS, ,6Ss tons of anthracite were sent
TO Canada, 399, ,99S tons went across
the line in October. an increase OF
500 per cent in one month. though
the winter was one month nearer
and though the shortage to would
be purchasers in America was be-
coming more rather than less
acute"
FEARS CONTINUED EXPORTS.
Declaring the newiy-created coal
fact finding commission had de,
clared It was unable as yet to
express an opinion on the embargo
policy, Representative Rogers said;
There is, therefore, nothing In
administrative Washington to
counteract the unfortunate attn
tude of Mr.. Spens. Unless pub
lie sentiment demands legislation
,f the character which i, have
presented to Congress, I am very
much afraid that our Peter.
robbing. Paulpaying policy viii
-s-k. ~ throrOh 81 o cOl0
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Famine Kills 100000
More in VOlga Region

HELSINGFORS, Dec. S.-Between
September and November IsO. 900
persons died of famine in Irkrainia
and the Volga regions of Russia, ac.
cord ng to Official figures con
tained in a dispatch from Petrograd
today.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

rRs- HSJSgsssHER sohVsnsioh So she l.r.sst wst
for women ever held in this coun-
try. --.-.-..... .. co..
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
|NC|P|ENT STRIKE
ON NO. SIDE PAVING
JOB IS CALLED OFF
CONTRACTING FIRM STRAIGHT
EMS OUT TANGLE OVER GRAVEL
HAULAoE WORK is AGAIN PRO.
CROSSING SMOOTHLY,

The strike which threatened TO Sc
riously hamper work On the North
Side paving has been settled by the
Midwest Engineering company, the
contractors on the paving job, by
sending the malcontents on the job
back to their homes In Davenport,
where they will be placed on some
other job.
According to the officials of the
company, the strike started among the
seven gravel haulcrs, who secured
sympathy from the other men who
went on strike with the gravel haul
ers. Officials OF the company said
they could not stand to pay more for
their gravel without losing large sums
of money on the job and believed
they could haul their materials for
less money than the men wanted, so
when they went on strike the com
pany planned to do the work itself.
The company has now placed its
own trucks on the job and will do all
the gravel hauling. Men to drive the
trucks are hired by the company and
paid a regular scale.
With the departure of the BLACK
sheen" from the fold all the sympa.
thizers in the strike returned to work
and everything is going all right now
and the company expects to be able
to continue rapidly with the work and
bring it to completion in scheduled
time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
WINS MEDAL FOR ESSAY
ON HISTORIC WOMEN

Paul Doherty Is rejoicing today
over his success in having won the
county medal for his prize essay en-
tered in the contest of the Illinois
historical society. Paul is student
of st. Patrick's parochia school, in
this city, and the victory comes as
another long succession of prizes won
by the students OF st. Patricks in
various essay contests.
Pauls essay was on Historic Won.
EN- OF Illinois" The prizes were
awarded from the Springfield Office
of the society this week Paul car
ried off first honors for La Sale coun
ty, the contest having been opened
to every student in both the public
and parochial schools here. The
award was handsome medal giver
for having written the best theme or
the historic women of the state
among large field of competitors.
Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Doherty of Wallace town
ship
Last year John Heating, a SUDDEN
at st. Patrick's school, won the frs
prize of the entire state, held by thu
Ancient Order of Hiberians.
The year before that Miss Anna
Reardon, student of st. Patrick s
won a medal in a Foresters' essa,
contest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
ST. C0LUMBA'S CHURCH
TO CONDUCT MISSION

Beginning Oct Is and ending Oct.
%, mission will be held at St Co
lumba's Catholic church in this citY.
1t will be given by the Redemptorlst
Fathers, Rev. II. l.. Mattingly, c.. S. S.
r.; Rev, c. Lunday, c. S. S. r., and
Rev. j. Dries, G, S. S. r., and Rev. T.
T.. Madden, Z. r, r. d., pastor of st.
Columba's church. ChiIdren's mission
Will be held on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, The papal blessing will
be given 1T the end of the mission.
Following is the order of exercises:
$3.50 a. m, mass and short instruc
ton; 7:45 a. m. mass and sermon;
blessing Of religious articles; 3 p. NJ.
stations of the cross; Z p. M, inquiry
class; 1880 y. m, rosary, sermon and
benediction OF the blessed sacrament
Confessions will be heard commencina
Tuesday evening after services ant
every day from $3.50 to Z a. m, from
$3.50 to 10 n. m, from $3.50 p. M tC
$50 p. m. and after the evening exer
Cises.
Every one is invited to attend, anC
non-Catholics are also invited to come
and hear the message Of salvation an,
to learn what the church is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
BAD WEATHER CUTS
DOWN ATTENDANCE
AT RI. OBSERVANCE
PROGRAM, HOWEVER,, is CARRIED
OUT THIS AFTE DON AS
SCHEDULED-TREE is OEDl-
GATED TO w. L. ST. JOHN, FOR
MER OTTAWAN.

The seventeen anniversary Of the
Rock Island railroad was celebrated
as far as this city's part in it goes at
2:3O this afternoon on the lawn west
Of the passenger tation on Columbus
street. Owing to the inclemcncy of
the weather the exercises were cut
as short as possible and the attend
ance was small.
The ceremonies were in charge Of
X. A. Lynch, the local agent, who was
the first to talk, and he told the date
OF the first Rock Island train running
through here, which was Feb. l9, 1858.
He also told the purpose of the exer-
cises and introduced the other speak
erS.
Mrs. G. b. Sharp then read a spe-
cial poem that had been prepared for
the occasion. l.. II. Mccormick, vice
president of the Rock Island, in a
very short speech containing only a
| few words, but full of meaning, pre-
scented the tree and tablet to the city
of Ottawa in honor Of w. l.. St John,
the most honored official of the rail
road ever coming from this city. Mr..
St John was general passenger agent
for MANY years on this section of the
road.
e. c. Swift the only living relative
Of Mr.. ST. John, then gave the re-
spouse and accepted the tree and tab
let from the Rock Island in fitting
speech.
Mayor G.. V. B Weeks then respond
ed for the city before the program of
speech making was brought to close,
After the speeches were finished
Fred BEEN led in several songs before
the outdoor exercises were brought to
close.
The balance of the program will be
held at the Clifton hotel this evening.
, A committee of members of the Cham
her of Commerce will have charge OF
| the program. A radio concert will be
| furnished by the Ottawa Electric corn
pany through the courtesy OF Fred
Buehler. The special program ar
ranged for tonight to be broadcasted
from Chicago will be heard by the
guests.
In the Rock Island anniversary
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
CON CON ADJOURNS
SINE DIE THIS A. N.

Springfield, Oct. 10.-The constitu'
tional convention of Illinois passed
in to history at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. Sine die adjournment attended
by three delegates and President
Woodward added the finishing touch
The completed document thereby was
sealed to further alteration and ready
for vote Of the people on Deem
Der II.
Today's adjournment was solely a
matter of formality.
Tonight a mass meeting Of Spring
field voters will hear President Wood
ward deliver an address in its be
half.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
ESTATE of $4,000 Is
FILED FOR PROBATE

The late John G. Presser of Strea-
tor, who died on Sept. 10, left an
estate of cash and war savings
stamps of $4,000, according to a pc
tition for letters asking that his will
be probated, which was filed with the
will today,
His will which disposes of his es'
tate, was drawn Sept. IL, and was
witnessed by William Hines and p.
]. Ryan of Streator. The testator's
sister, Mrs Jennie Meadath, is named
as eXecutrix.
By the terms of the will $500 Is
left to the sons and daughters of a
deceased brother, William Presser
Jr., Frank Presser and Rosa Sauer,
all of Streator. A bequest of $500
is left to the six children of a sister,
Sarah Ellen, Robert Poole. William
Poole, Matthew Poole, George Poole,
Sarah Poole and Martha Poole, all
of Iowa. Mrs. eMadath is left the
residue of the estate.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

home in this city after spending the
past three weeks visiting the formers
parents In Springfield III.
Charles s. Mueller OF Cincinnati,
O., is spending a few days visiting
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burke of Utica
spent yesterday in this city.
John Meuser and Henry Bencken'
dorff of Streator spent last evening
in this city
Miss Flossie O'Neil OF Leland street
visited friends in La Salel today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
MARRIED 40 YEARS
AGO; ASKS DIVORCE

Asking that a marriage contracted
forty years ago last March be SET
aside, Mrs. Sarah Martz, who resides
north of Ottawa, started divorce pro
ceedings against William Martz o
Storm Lake, Ia, in the circuit cour
this morning. Mrs. Martz in her bill
which was filed by the firm of Kell!
& Kelly, alleges that the defendan
deserted her thirty-six years ago.
The date of Mrs. Martzs weddinf
is given in the bill as March II, 1882
On June Is, 1885, the complainant al
leges that the defendant deserted he
and their infant child and has since
lived apart from her.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
la SALE COUNTY
MUSIC TEACHERS
TOMEET WEDNESDAY
WILL MAKE ARRANGEMENTS FOR
COMING CONVENTION OF THE
STATE Observation-Disclosures
TO BE RENDERED.
The La Sale County Music Teach

The La Sale County Music Teach
ers' Association will hold its semi-an-
nual convention In this city on Wed
nesday afternoon, Oct. il, at 230
o'clock. The program will consist Of
discussions, round table talks and a
program by the pupils OF the members
OF the association
The principal item of business will
be the formation Of plans for the Hi
nOis music teachers convention, which
will he held in Ottawa on Oct. "a, %
and 20. The recital by the pupils viii
be- open to the general public, Nc
admission will be charged. The pro
gram will be as follows:
Butterfly" .................,. Cries
Josephine Hagen, pupil of Miss
Louise Castelli of Streator
"Edelweiss Glide Waltz" Vanderbecl
Edna Lewis, pupil of Miss Louise
Watnem of Ottawa.
Rustic of Spring" ........... Sindint
Marine REIN, pupil OF Mrs.
Martha Norris of Lostant.
Waltz in Il minor Chopin
Mildred Wendell, pupil of Miss Ida
Chamberlin of Ottawa.
Violin solo, "Chrysanthemum'
.,....... ....,............ Haesch'
De Melville Ording, pupil Of Mrs.
Grace Wright of Streator.
"Tarantella Caprice ....,, Dellaiie'C
Georgia Peckham, pupil of Mrs.
A. l.. Porter OF Ottawa.
"Papillon' ...............:..... Cries
Stanley Berge, pupil of Mrs. b.
O, Berge of ottawa.
with Youthful Ardor" .. Brilhar
Dolores Sandry, pupil of Miss Ida
Wright Of Streator
Voice. II Know a Lovely Garden"
....,....... ....',. '.'...'. w. ldIuViS
Sacrament" .......... Mcpermit
Miss Eleda Hassley, pupil Of Miss
Ida Chamberlin of Ottawa.
"Salert a Pesth," OPP. IS, March
Hongrois" ......... Henri Kowolsk
Atrial Mortyedt pupil of Mrs w.
c. Paisley Of Ottawa.
"The Butterfly ........,... Lavalle
Miss Mary Roberts, pupil of Miss
Helen Hoff of Ottawa,
Spring Song" ..............L ieblin'
Miss Grace Genski, pupil of Miss
Diecy Hoobler of Streator.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10

booklet is picture Of a bas-relief ad-
yertising feature designed by Mr.. st.
John at the time he was general pas.
scnger and ticket agent for the line.
The feature is referred to as one OF
Mr.. St Johns scoops" and is a
unique and important feature of early
day railroad advertising.
The pamphlet gives the date of the
first Rock Island train coming into
Ottawa as Feb. 10, 1893.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-10
MT. JOY PRISONERS
ATTACK THEIR GUARDS

London, Oct. 10.-(By the A. Pr
An outbreak occurred in Mt. Joy
prison, Dublin, this morning when If
regular prisoners attacked the guard
with revolvers which had been Snug
gled in says an Evening News dis
patch from Dublin. One guard was
shot and killed and five others were
wounded. The military guard return
ed the fire, killed one irregular anC
wounded several.