davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
STRAsBURG'S SOCIAL LIFE
IN PARAGRAPH FORM
Visitors From Far East Mis-.
sion Field Returning
to Orient.

Sp6siA, - The rtC,e<- pis7Stch.l
>THAS3UHG. VA Ian. ;.-Miss
Nance Clover. %: wOods;orN. s?Sa,
several days las; week wi,h MIS-.
E7aGN Tavsnuer, ir- =, ,hs home o.:
Mrs ravenpsr's parents NJ. and
Ms. :. u zea
wtil.au, Aa,hony. % uassrs,ewn.
Ma. lame 20 S;-asSurs this wees 20
;aNs eeme ms vie ard :l;;,e son.
wao haze beer Spreading month
hsrs WIKI MIS- A0,heay's ro;hsr.
Mrs. Grace NreIsley:
MIS- Guy L.z,iey and ;wo children.
Atslatde ana Louise. OF LaEay. we're
guests a; ;he hene Q: MS t.erniey' :
SISTER Mrs. J. \. FISHER, severn! days
Shis wees
c. e. Crawford aud dausa;e- MISS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Russian Army. .lo,x-
ing man ~ about 80
Nr- I-odi!srsEr. q She p-sSs-s = De
called Tor he Is on The road - tGl
An"riean cittsensaip. arrived II New
fo7N two and halt years aso. iie
ta-:s in fat broke. /; he had been IN
tho Storage instead %: m. a-St
"a bin. he probably would have been
held uD a; Ellis Island ard tsro-tst
Coz tie lack OF the necessary $50.
once landed. h. immediately Sec
himself 20 the task os fatiuz 100
N Russia before Ire atvsu. ~ lie
nine and Tro:tky. he hat owned ,
string o, race horses. he knew .he
c@Es II horses from It's direction
thus ~ came thac n ~ea- - Ho-< A.
a S;a oie:uan FOR the. American Rail
"ay Express lie aftervavt worked
~ sh,Pyart- Meantime SIS wtse
2e1sd millinery shop q; ;hs al
t-=ss wha-s the restaurant. & uu-
.oez;@d- H. waited ~ - Customers
In me evenings. Then they leased ,Sc
-n'--e 7ui.d!aE ani zoos ir -ocu--<
UPON he three u7n-- t'og-< Fad
~ tHGc tasr- "aS sJ:lI 4 hiatus N
i7a common purse cpveCi-E The over
had th+T hare opened tbs -estau-
rant. ~ three industries a. run
7i1S -1!iliHs!: shop. boarding house
no RUSSIAN restaurant.
i c11t-=s, = the If in America OF
Ba-or Leopold po9per. o. vienna.
~-@!c he was gec>rGed L. Beau
S--r- M. .it!1E in tbs Schonbrar-
PAX Nth members OF the imperial
Austrian family. and clicking his
aes!s along tae .!ng-s:rasse IN ~.
company q E'-a.z Thar. Emns-tch
5..-'-a1 and other Visrass= corrpos-
IS Baro. Pope. i she husband OF
Madame JeN:za. Ihe sensational
17tH-a donna q the Metropolitan
House. and :he? live in = sump,uous
susie upo7 the teaca :.oor O. ,he
Hotel =; Regis. looking cut upon Eay-
E.:tA ATer2s- Thsy are q ten seen
= TIE a:-s.1ooa p7crneaatiae on Tn.
zTs-gs.
fCopy-iEh, go: Publ: Ledger Co,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Louise - Nr-rs;owr. and p-. and
Mrs. Crawford, who have charge OF
shs Presbyterian Mission hospital at
Nsssins. China, are returning this
ncnsh - their wcrH. AFTER = six
meath> vacation spent with relatives
~ Virginia and throughout the
cntte& states
NJ TURNER \. Kamey and Mrs =
hSlncS, % charles Town W. VA
SFrs' 'a' wees-cud with Mrs. Ra-
'0sy's son, Professor Arthur I, Ma.
'neE. at the houae cf Mrs. r l.
Grove.
Ass. Fryog and son. Howard. cf
StSsrTsiowr. Nd. were visitors gnr a
SNot' tule in StrasSurs this wees
NE and Mrs. Byron Saur hay, -.
turned tso'n their bridal ,r;p AND are
no" ~ home -: III. horne c, NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
Ciossed Air Passages Open az
Cnce-Sose and Threat Clear.

I, you. aos;ri,s are clogsed and
you- head stuffed because @. catarra
or . cold. set E!y's Cream Balm q.
any dug store Apply 4 !!;cle C this
pure. antisep:ic, germ destroying
cream into your nos-r.ls and l.; i:
penetrate through ever al. passage
o: your head and membranes. In
slant relief
How good I; feels. Your head Is
clear. Your nosir.is are open. You
breathe freely. 20 more hawking or
s5Ua:iag. Head colds and cata-rh
y!s!d Ike magic Don: stay stuffed
C7. cEosst up and miserable. Relief
~ sCre.-AtT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

sausn's parents. SIR. and Mrs. John
W. Saum.
Mrs. :. l. Burgess wen, 20 Hasers-
town Thursday TO spend some time
with Mrs. William Anthony. Of thai,
place.
Mrs. Eric Diauto and Miss LOUIS.
Harper and Messrs. Frazier and Feis-
ter. all OF Martinsburs. spent tho
w'eH.end here with Miss Eieauore
Balthis.
George Rudd has Eoue 10 Martins
burg. W. Va. 20 resume his school
duties At that place. after a several
weeks Visit here with hts mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rudd.
Miss Ellen Crawford left Fslday
FOR Newark. y. j. where she VIII
spend ten DAYS with her friend, Miss
Eleanor St.dhaTn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

Mss Bray accompanied n. 70. .
tsw days
Miss u e -.lee Azz gone 70 sp.-.
the Remainder @: tae winter -
Miami, Fla. ~nh her brother George
z. T..cc. y !ia-at1 Va who Is
.as-a Nth his r.;a and s1l Earle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-15

daring San =-aa-.s-a .4- ~ .-i=E 80
latest e. -.--e 7a ~ scales ara t---t
f. -ci-e-we.l. r.r -=zs-- :.
w-i-he! Exactly -h-s= c--c=s --= IL.
G.Cato- showed!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
MEMORY OF FOUNDER
OF REPUBLIC GIVES
LEGION INSPIRATION
(By Associated Fress)

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the
American legion today gave out the
following message on Washington's S
birthday:
ION the day when every American
who loves his country and respects
its privileges of citizenship and its in
stitutions honors the memory Of the
Founder of this Republic, the men and
women of the American legion draw
renewed inspiration from the memory
of Washington to carry on our work
and to serve in peace as we'll as in
war as constructive citizens.
His high devotion to the principles
we like to call American and splendid
faith in his fellow men, particularly
those who served with him in Amer
icas first battles for the rightful in
tegrity of our country, form firm
foundation for our future endeavors
to uphold the government Washington
and his continentals created for us.
"The American legion stands for
America and for the defenders Of
America 1t is our aim to instill in
our organization and through it to all
America, vital sense of civic righte-
BUSINESS in dealing with the intricate
us which shall guarantee to posterity
an answering and exact fulfillmeRt
of the principles whereof the founder
of our country gave us such wise and
high example"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
MINERS WANT ONLY
MORAL SUPPORT OF
RAIL WORKERS, LEWIS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The United
Mine Workers of America do not want
the nations railroad employees to join
them in strike, President Lewis Of
the miners, said today, in an address
opening the conference of leaders Of
mine and railway unions.
Mr.. Lewis spoke of what he termed
the coming strike of miners and said
his organization wanted only the full
moral support of the carrier employees.
. Mr.. Lewis without suggesting any
specific program, told the delegates
that he felt the miners and railroad
workers should form some definite CO.
alition which would react to the bene-
fit of both.
1--WE are ready to fight" Mr.. Lewis
said, although | am not yet absolute
ly convinced that the operators will
force US to carry out our plans for a
strike"
Mr.. Lewis said that if the railroad
workers ever went on strike, 1t would
not be necessary for the miners off
cials to make declaration of support
by the mine workers. The miners
would of their own accord give sup
port to a railroad strike, he said.
I'VE do not ask railroad workers to
go on sympathetic strike to help us, y
he added, but We do ask their
support"
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 22-Operat-
ors of the Ohio Southern coal fields
today notified President Lewis of the
United Mine Workers, that they must
decline to be represented at the Cleve
land meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
SHOULD LOWER FARM
LAND VALUATIONS,
SAYS TAX ASSESSOR

Wayne county farm land should be
lowered in its valuations for tax as
sessment purposes, and city property
should be increased, according to rec
concentrations made by w. c. Nus
baum, state tax assessor, in address
ing a tax meeting in the courthouse
Wednesday morning. Farm land has
decreased in value about one-third,
during the last year, according to in
vestigation in IL representative coun-
ties, and city property has suffered a
smaller decrease. Indiana assessments
have not been on 100 per cent valua-
tion heretofore, as is required by the
present law, he said, and putting all
property on a full, true value as
sessment," will take care of the former
inequalities.
With valuations that were 80 per
cent of true values as shown by sales,
and full value assessment allowing
for 80 per cent decrease in values, a
slight decrease may be shown in farm
land valuations. City property, on the
other hand, valued at 67.S2 of it's sale
value, with only slight decrease from
figures shown in sales during the last
two years, may be increased in val
uations by the difference between for.
mer values and 100, about one-half.
Gather Figures
For purposes of revising tax dupli
Gates and making new valuations
state tax officials have been gather
ing figures on sales all over the state
and comparing these figures with the
assessments. T he ese figures fo1
Wayne county show an assessment
for farm land of S012 per cent of its
sale value, while city property has
been assessed at 67.S2 per cent of its
sale value.
These figures are taken from PA
sales of farms and 1S3 sales in the
Continued on Page Ten)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22

DUBLIN, Feb. 22-The first days
debate in the Ard Fheis seems to
have cleared the atmosphere to a
great extent, and the feeling as the
delegates assembled again today was
that the Sim Fein would retain it's
unity despite the bitter feeling of the
Anglo-Irish treaty.
The political correspondent of the
Freeman's Journal says that late yes
terday the feeling among the dele
gates in favor of an understanding
which had found expression only in
whispers during the morning, had be-
come the dominant note of the assem-
bly,. Indeed, as the day wore on 1t
seemed as if the great bulk of the
delegates were opposed to division on
any subject.
Majority Slender.
In the event of division the ma
iority on either side would have been
very slender, but toward the close of
the day the sentiment for unity over
shadowed all else, although few SEEM
ed to envisage any practical road for
it's achievement
The Irish Independent says the del
egates from the country, in daily touch
with the people, and with the recol-
| lection of the many cases of disastrous
consequences from former dissentions,
showed true appreciation of the grave
dangers involved in the prospect of a
| split
4 Rumors that an eleventh hour at
| tempt to reach a compromise were
being made among the leaders of the
| opposite groups in the controversy
over the Anglo-Irish treaty were in
circulation, as the delegates to the
Are Fheis were assembling today The
| tardiness of the leaders in appearing
| gave rise to these reports.
| Erckine Childers, one of the lead
| ing Republican advocates who was
absent yesterday, appeared today, TAX
| ing front seat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
OSAGE INDIAN BANDS
WEkLTHIEST OF ALL,
SAYS.FRIEND WORKER

Dosage bands of Indians in the
United States are the wealthiest of all
other Indian tribes" slater Mrs.
Amelia Ruger Lindley, before a large
audience at the Whitewater Friends
church Tuesday night. Mrs. Lindley
is the wife of the superintendent OF
Friends Indian missions in Oklahoma.
"The Usage Indians are, by far, the
most aristocratic which are in the
United States today. They are all
wealthy, having struck oil and saved
their money to invest in fine bunga-
lows, expensive machines and the fin
est of household furnishings.
Even with the outward appearance
of luxury, the Usage Indian has not
overcome the tendency toward the hab-
its of his ancestors. Often, If one
was to step into the house OF rich
Indian, it would be noticed that when
sleeping, they VIII roll up in blanket
and sleep on the floor in preference
to the luxurious beds"
"Big Jims" Bad.
Mrs. Lindey stated that the "Big
jim" band of Indians, were the most
degraded of them all, and that they
were always desirous of living to
themselves away from otnerS an0
keeping up their old time customs
She also stated that 100000 Indians
were now in America and that III,
900 of that number were in Oklahoma
"The average Indian is dull per
sonage, due to the fact that he in
dulges in drink made from bear
called. 'Pehote,' which tends to dead
en- the senses the same as tobacco ol
opium.
"The whites take advantage of the
Indians illiteracy and when the In
dian comes to buy thing, the white
man often tacks an additional price
to the original sum and therefore rot
/ the ignorant Indian of his money"
| In the remainder of her talk, Mrs
Lindley explained some of her person
al experiences with the Indians ant
! their habits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
IDENTIFY 80 OF 81
KILLED IN DISASTER

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. 22.-
Officers and men from Langley field
early today had positively identified
30 out of the 81 men burned to death
aboard the Roma. Among them was
Captain Dale Mabry. of Tampa, Fla.
but stationed at Langley field for
some time.
Names of those positively identified
follow.
Captain Dale Mabry.
Major John Thornell
Master Sergeant R. d. McNally.
Tech. Sergeant L. M. Harris.
Staff Sergeant Lewis Hilliard
Staff Sergeant Marion j. Bealle.
Sergeant William Hyan.
Sergeant Virgil Hoffman.
Corporal Irby B. Havron.
Private Gus Kinston.
Private Vernon Blakely
Private John Thompson.
Private Marion Hill
Mr.. Stryker, McCook field, Ohio
(civilian).
Robert ]. Hanson, McCook field
Ohio (civilian)
William OTaughlin, McCook field
Ohio (civilian).
F. Hartman, McCook field. Ohio
(civilian).
Major Vautsmeier.
Captain Durschmidt
Captain Watts.
Lieutenant w C. Burnes.
Lieutenant w b. Cummings.
Lieutenant Riley (killed in falD.
Lieutenant Smythe.
Captain Mcfarland
Lieutenant Clinton.
Lieutenant p X. Hine.
/, Sergeant j. M. Holmes.
G. n. Schulenburg, Dayton, Ohit
| (civilian).
/ ~There were four bodies which tn,
officers and men from Langley fiel,
We're unable positively to identity, bu
close friends will be called in thi
morning. They are Sergeant Yarbol
ough. Lieutenant Hall, Sergeant Goi
by, Sergeant Schumacher.
Addresses of the dead are now be
ing compiled from the records a
Langley field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
SEVERE COLD WAVE
GRIPS NORTHWEST

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-The northwest
and the upper Mississippi valley to-
day were in the grip of a cold wave,
accompanied by heavy snow and sleet,
which were seriously hampering trans
portation, and communication sys-
TENS in upper Wisconsin and Mime
sofa were cut off from all telegraphic
communication from Chicago today.
Meagre reports drifting In over Grip
pied wires indicated that many towns
were completely isolated.
At the same time a new record for
maximum temperature for Feb. 22
was set in Chicago when the mercury
SCARED to So degrees at 10 a. m. with
indications that it would go consider
ably higher before nightfall. O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
CLAIMS WOMAN PAID
HIM FOR FAKE THEFT

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Feb. o.
Alleging, police said. that he was paid
1000 by Mrs. Sarah Robertson to
stage the holdnp in her home at Deal
last Saturday night, in which she
claimed to have been robbed of a
handbag containing $4,000 in jewels,
John Bailey, 20, was arrested today
here on charge of conspiracy
Police authorities announced they
were sending to Asbury Park for a
warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Robert
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
CIVIL AVIATION BILL DESIGNED TO REDUCE
NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS IN AERIAL TRAVEL

show that he really knows how to
operate a flying machine Nor is
there any law which provides for an
Inspection of aircraft to show that
they are properly constructed and in
condition to make flights. On the
other hand, there is not state in the
union where the driver of an automo-
bile is not required to be licensed.
Despite the absence of federal law
regulating the operation of CONNER
cial aircraft that industry has made
Continued on Page Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
POSTAL EXAMINATION
At LIBERTY MARCH IA
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Candi-
dates for appointment as postmaster
at Liberty, Ind, will be examined
March 15 II is understood that there
will be number of candidates, in
cluding several women.
The postmaster at Liberty, Albert
T. Sering. resigned recently on ac-
count of i'll health, the resignation to
become effective, Feb. %. The Liber-
ty office is second class and the sal
ary of the postmaster is $4,000 per
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The civil
aviation bill which was passed by the
senate a few days ago and which IS
expected to pass the house without
material modification will give i'm
petus to the development of air trans
portation and the industries which go
with it.
The senate bill was so drafted as to
give the public assurance that aerial
transportation will be safe, permitting
only the use of stanch aircraft oper-
ated by experienced pilots. With this
assurance it is predicted that all the
capital necessary for a tremendous de-
velopment of the aircraft industry will
be forthcoming.
Except in the states of California,
Kansas, Connecticut and Massachus-
etts there is no law today which pro-
vides that the pilot of an aircraft must
be licensed, after an examination, to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Father of Fiji Potter
Is Dead In Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 22.-James
Potter. father of Mrs Fiji Potter
Stillman, of New York, died suddenly
today at the home of Frank Powers
in West Hampton, suburb of Rich
r.ond. Mr. Potter came here from
New York last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
SEVEN LOSE LIVES
IN TRAGEDY AT SEA
rBy Associated Press)

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 22.-When
the Morgan line steamship, Lelorienpe
arrived in this port today from New
York, she brought the story of a
tragedy of the sea, in which seven
men lost their lives, after hours OF
suffering and only two survived.
The men were the crew of the fish
ing schooner, Coaldwell C. Holt, out
of Pensacola, which was wrecked on
a reef during a gale on Feb. Is, near
the Tortugas light
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
TUNNEL CAVES in;
Three ARE BURIED
CBy Associated Press)

CANTON, Ohio, Feb. 22.-Three men
were buried when a tunnel being dug
under car tracks in a city street here
caved in this morning One man was
rescued alive and will recover Two
others have been imprisoned for more
than an hour and authorities fear they
have been crushed to death or suf-
focated. The tunnel was being put
through the street under the car
tracks in connection with the laying of
large sewer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
SEVERAL WOUNDED
IN BELFAST FIRING
(By Associated Press)

BELFAST, Feb. 22.-Several per-
sons were wounded today in a fresh
outbreak of firing on the east side
said to have resulted from vendetta
against saloon keepers of that section.
having Sim Fein sympathies. Mill
tary guards were stationed at all the
saloons in the York street district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
PO|NCARE TO CONFER
WITH LLOYD GEORGE
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain and Premier
Poincare of France will meet some
where in France Saturday for con-
ference. The principal subject for
discussion will be the agenda and the
date of the Genoa conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Night School Session
Tonight Despite Holiday

Night school classes will be held
Wednesday night in the high school
as usual, even though the regular
high school day session was closed for
Washington's birthday, it was an
nounced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
GENOA CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN MARCH Is
fRv Associated Pressl

ROME. Feb. 22-The Genoa confer
ence, according to the newspapers.
will open March Is, instead of March
s, as originally announced The de-
lay is said to be necessary in order to
complete preparations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
Weather Forecast

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Rain in the form of showers or
thunderstorms tonight, much colder
tonight or Thursday: brisk to strong
shifting winds, cold blustery weather.
The eastward movement of the
Rocky Mountain storm followed by
cold wave over the northwest is the
reason for the above forecast.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Probably rain to-
night and Thursday; much colder
Thursday.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Maximum oo
Minimum 33
Today
Weather Conditions-The rain fall
during the past 36 hours has been con-
fined mostly to the northern portion
of the state, but is spreading south
ward. A severe local hail and thun-
derstorn occurred yesterday at Tip
ton, Ind. The warmest weather so far
this season now covers all the central
and southern states, while cold wave
covers the entire northwest. Tenn
peratures are considerably below zero,
with snow on the northern plain
states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-22
S|NN FEIN TO
ADJOURN FOR
NINETY DAYS
Agreement Reached to Ad-
journ Ard Fheis, National
Convention, by Leaders
Unity Seems Desired.
SPLIT IS NOT FAVORED
I BUlLETIN1 |

toOIIC I'm
DUBLIN, Feb. 22.-An agreement to
adjourn the Ard Fheis, the Sim Fein
national convention, for three months
was reached today by the conventions
leaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
BLOW UP A HOTEL
One Killed When Frame Struc-
ture Is Dynamited.
Building Is Leveled, Injuring a
Dozen Others.

Bristow, Okla, Oct. 14.-Officials
were trying to establish a motive to-
day for the dynamiting of the Illinois
hotel here last night which caused the
death of Nick Redwine, an oil field
worker. and the injury of a dozen other
persons.
Those injured most severely were
Florence Jones and H. E. Ferrell.
A large charge of dynamite was ex-
ploded under the rear of the hotel, a
small frame structure, about midnight.
The building was leveled.
Persons who rushed to the scene
imm ediately extricated the injured
from the wreckage The fact that the
flames did not break out after the
blast probably saved from death sew
eral of those caught in the debris.
Redwine, who was blown from his
bed, was dead when dragged from
the wreckage.
Two More May Die.
Florence Jones and Farrell were
picked up unconscious and rushed to
the hospital here, where emergency
operations were performed early this
morning. They are not expected to
live.
The motive of the dynamiting is a
complete mystey. and local officers
could advance no explanation.
The explosion shook the entire city,
and practically all the populace was
routed out of bed, gathering about the
scene of the blast.