davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
JUDGMENTS FILED.

Judge B. w. Alling has handed down decision for the plaintiff by default in the case of the La Sale University Extension of Chicago against Silas J. Lynch. for s1i4.o5 and costs of $23.sl. Lawyer A. w. Upson represented the plaiptiff.
 A judgment lien has been tile.. by Lawyer Henry Nowicki for Stanley
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25


 postponed till further notice.
 Thanksgiving service Thursday eve ming at the NJ. E, church. Rev. MT Dewberry will preach. offe.'ing fol the Plainnlle Welfare league. Sunday school social by Mir, Get. ehells' class Friday evening at the church.
 Every member canvass next Sunday .Rfternoon, December 3rd, r Plainville Baptist church--At l0:46 a. m. Nelson Es Young, who has spent 23 years among the Indians. will speak Of the Indian As He Was, and As He Is." Sunday school following the morning service. The Young Peo. pe's service will be omitted this eve ming. D. m. the pastor will speak Of "'rhe Great Venture" 1 The Union Thanksgiving service al the Methodist church Wednesday eve ming will take the place of the usua Thursday evening service. Redeemer church, Plainville-l1 q m,- Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. Subject ''The Meaning oi Baptism"
 l2:3O D. m.--Church school. 6:3O p. m.--Earick Christian En. deavor meeting. 1880 D. m.--Evening worship. Ad, dress by MT. Nelson F. Young. Sub ject "The Indian As He Was, and Al He is Today" On Thursday, Thanksgiving, there will be prayer meeting at a. m The subject will be Giving Thanks Plainville M. K. Church-10:45 a m., Morning service. Subject, Stew. ardship of Personal Possessions" 12 m., Sunday school. 6:3o D. m., Epworth league. i 7:3O D. m, evening service. Subject Essentials"
 Please note that the services al night are back to the old time, 6:3( and 7:S0 o'clock. | On Wedneday evening. November 20, at 8 o'clock. special unior Thanksgiving service will be held al the M. E. church. All pastors vii take part sermon will be given by Rev. A. B. Duberry. A collection will be taken for the Plainville Vel l fare league.
 Episcopal church-24th Sunday after Trinity--S a. m., Holy Com munion: 10 a. m.. Church school: Il a. m., Morning prayer; p. m. Even song. l Monday-Guild of All Souls meet ing at St. Marks New Britain. Ad dress by Prof. Hedrick of Berkeley Divinity school on the teaching o Jesus as to the state of the dead Everybody invited.
 Tuesday-7:3o p. m, meeting oi the Mems club \
 Wednesday--S p. m., extra meeting of Knights of Washington for special purpose. | Thursday Thanksgiving day a. m., Holy Communion; 10 a. m. Morning prayer. | NOTICE Mack's garage is under new management, by expert mechanics tha, will give satisfaction. We have fret service system. Ask us about 1t. Brennan | and Doty. Props TO RENT--upstairs tenement, 4 rooms. al i Plainville. | PI PIAINvILI.E--Central located property wanted with house. P. c. Box -40a. Bris tol Conn.
 NoTIcE--Knives and shears sharpened
 have your carvers sharpeEed befor
 Thanksgiving, by II. k. Teachman. 5 1 Broad St., Piainville, Conn. FOUR ROOM, modern ronveniences fur mace heat. Inquire 137 Broad St. GIRL for dining room and kitchen. Phone 113 Maplehurst, Plainville. SMALL. farm for sale, 1% miles from
 Cheshire, G mile from Wallingford san
 atorium on main road. Phone ll3 or call
 at Maplehurst, Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
DIR. COOMBS
THE NATUREoPATHJCP PHYSICIAN AND cHIROPRACrOR. 252 MAIN.
 COR. WEST MAIN. TEL. 70S

Nature when assisted by adjsast- ments. the Genuine Violet Rays and the Latest Electric Treatments. will build up to the greatest possible tls.- gree the Physical and Mental Powers. Any Man, Woman Ur Child who are suffering from Nervous Conditions, Colds. Coughs. Chest Conditions. stomach Disorders, Rheumatism of all forms, Paths tn the Back or Back Of Neck. Poor Circulation and Weak Heart. or for any who have faflcd tD find relief of any condition. This Atl contains a message or tremendous ina- portnncc.
 on,cc House A. NJ. to P. M.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

Has Piercing and Sucking Mouth.
 The. bed bug pierces the skin, in jects a vile liquid and sucks the hu- man blood!. Bed Bugs. carry deadly germs and spread terrible disease Protect yourself against this menace. Wipe them out today. Use Royal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid. 25c Sold and guaranteed by the Dickin- son Drug Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

with the journalists. explained that Greece could not give up this village at the mouth of the Maritza to the Bulgars. Premier Stamboulisky was equally insistent that Bulgaria could retain her economic boise if denied this port on the Aegean.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

Radzewicz against property owned by Stanley Sutula and located on Gold street. The lien is to satisfy a judgment of $1,022.S3 which was rendered on August II, and which remains unsettled.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
Community Theater

Saturday Afternoon, 230; Evening, s:O0.
 wrHE LAST OF THE MOHIcANs."
 Sunday, 6 D. n,.. Henry B. Nnlfhnli and Mary Alden in "PARTED CukTAiNs. An au,aytnx photo drama of self sacrifice.
 Dancing class, g. to 9. Social aan-e, to 1e. every Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
TiiIs CHRISTMAS

your pIlotograph-thc only gift that only you can make. And now is the time for a studio appointment.
 SAMUEL KNIGHT s5 East Main street Tel. os
 PIain,illc, Conn
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at Il o'clock. At this service Hospital Sunday will be observed. The Baraca class will meet at 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

SMALL farm for sale. 1% miles from Cheshire, 4 mile from Waiingford san atorium on main road. Phone 1f3 or call at Maplehurst Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

GIRL for dining rooul and kitchen. Phone 113 Maplehurst, Plainvile.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

FOUR ROOM, modern conveniences: fur mace heat. Inquire 137 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

NoTIcE--Kpives and shears sharpened have your carvers sharpered before Manufacturing, by IL. k. Teachman. SC Broad St. Ptainville, Conn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
WAR DECLARED
ON WAR BY j. :.
GIRLS SANDbO
Biggest Army Ever Called Into
Action Takes Field in
Washington.

War has been declared on war by
the biggest army ever called into
action. "
Ten million women and girls Of
the United States and Europe, from
the nursery to the marriage license
bureau and the ballot box" have
risen as one to outlaw the most
dread of the -Four Horsemen." And
today and tomorrwo, in every great
city of this country and most OF
those In Europe, the Silent but
mighty onslaught against the enemy
Of the race will go forward.
The National Council for Reduc-
ton of Armaments several weeks
ago announced its plan for American
participation In the international
mo More War" demonstration,
which opened today, the weekend
preceding the eighth anniversary of
world conflict. More than half a
million posters have been distributed
in lots averaging less than 500.
These deck windows where formerly
service flags were stretched.
II is possible that the movement
viii go as far in the United States
as 1t has in Japan, where women
and their husbands are refusing to
accept professional military men as
sons-in-law.
Already Congress Is being card
catalogued according to its stand
on world peace by one woman's or
ganization-The Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace and Free
dom-while Washington and other
branches of another nation-w wide as
sociation, the National Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teachers As
soclauons, are holding pre-primary
ana prediction meetings before
which 1t Is summoning candidates
for the national and State legisla-
tures to state what they propose to
do to rid the world of war. Still
another, the National League of
Women Voters, with a membership
In the millions, and organized in
every State. has sent the following
question to every candidate for
Congress-: Are you in favor Of hay.
ing the United States take the ini-
tlatiVe in international cooperation
to prevent war;"
At 10 o'clock this morning a "No
More War" banner was raised at the
headquarters Of the National Council
Tor Reduction of Armaments, Sew.
teenth and F streets. by represen. b,
tives Of the national organizaticnh
belonging to the council.
The banner shows the words mo
More War" set in an unbroken circle
OF the flags of all nations, and sym.
bolizes national identity within
world unity"
Following the flag-raising cere=
monies, a committee of war mothers,
led by Mrs. Joseph Phillips. president
Of the District War Mothers. drove
to Arlington and placed mo More
War" wreath on the grave of the
unknown soldier, with the inscrip-
ton "In Honor Of the Sons Of the
Women of Today; in Pledge to the
Sons Of the Women of the Future"
mo More War" placards bearing
the same inscription were placed
early this morning at the foot Of the
memorial trees on Sixteenth street
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
BANK cLEARiNGS SHOW
LOSS OF 6 p. c. IN WEEK

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Bank
clearings at leading cities Of the
United States for the week ending
July 81, as reported to Bradstreets
Journal. aggregate ss,6S4, ,s73. 900, .
loss OF 81 per cent from last week.
but a gain Of 21.s per cent over
this week last year. Outside of
New York the total is s2,47o, ,373, 900.
a decrease OF 1914 per cent from
last week, but an increase of 11.9
per cent over this week last year.
New York shows a rise OF 2S.s per
cent over last year. Thirty.seven
cities report gains over last year,
while seven exhibit losses. ChicaR go
displays an increase Of so per cent;
Boston II per cent; San Francisco,
14.S per cent; Detroit 244 per cent;
Los Angeles 35.1 per cent, and Min.
neapolis 4 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
HAYS TRIES To
UNITE MOVIES
AND DCHURCHES
Every Preacher an Operator"
To Be Slogan Of New
Alliance.
BY Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES, July 2s.-
Whether the film industry and the
church would establish an alliance
was a question widely discussed to-
day as a result Of Will H. Hays visit
to this city.
It was reported that Hays having
In mind such an alliance with every
preacher a movie operator" as a
slogan. has sought to arrange with
DR.. Gustav A. Briegleb. pastor Of
the West Lake Presbyterian Church
and the author of many hot shots at
various phases Of the film industry.
to hold a conference to thresh out
the matters which have kept the
church and the film industry from
coming to a complete understanding.
DR.. Briegleb said he had not
sought an interview and indicated
the impression that he would con-
slider meeting and comforting with
Hays IL the latter took the initiative.
The matter rests in Mr.. Hays
hands" said DR.. Briegleb today.
His secretary said he did not know
II the two men would meet, but said
they possibly might. particularly in
view OF the fact that they had
carried on a correspondence while
Hays was in New York.
DR.. Briegieb in a sermon on April
20 declared that Hays had been
chosen as the Moses to give the In
dustry a better reputation and lead
II out Of the wilderness Of loss to the
promised land Of shining gold"
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Local Wholesale Prices

Egrs-strtctfy fresh. selected. Per dos.
IS d 2s; average receiptA ~: Southern, n
Live poultry-koosters, per h.. IS;
turkeys. per lb.. Is. spring chioksna
per ID. 2b02s: keats. young. each. 60:
fowls. as.
Dressed pouitry-Frssh-k killed winter
chickens. per lb., so0aS: hens. Per ID.
rs; roostsrs. per h.. 1s; turkeys. per ID,
5000; keats, young. each, 90.
Livestock-Calves, choice, Per h., ~ /;
lambs. choice. per h.. solz. Live hogs.
per lb., 11h.
Green fruit-Appies, per bbi.. 1900
500: per bu. basket, 500 ace; westsrn
per boz. s.7S6l1s. California oransea
per crate. s.o0@1o.so. Lemons, per boz.
1.b0@s.00. Grapefruit, per boz. 6.o00s. 90.
Florida oranges, B.oo010.Bo. Cherries,
per basket. 20@16. Cantaloupes, $50 O. 3B
veseta tabies-Potstees. Ne. l. per Dbl
aoo0too; per sack. 1.oo0ioe. New
potatoes. per bbl.. No. 1, I.eeOs.sei Ne
], ilooloo. Sweets, Lbso<O. fsma
!;seS';ss. L.stuSs: sssth:rn, Hsr crate
lings. per crate, 1901 onions, Per
crate, 1.0o02oo. Cabbage, new. per
cwt.. 7S@1.7S Cucumbcra 7b01.so. Egg
plants, per crate 2.bo02bo. Tomatoes.
per box. Florida, 2.oo03.so. Beans.
l;oooa.6o per basket. Peas, 500 se..eo.
Peppers, per crate. bo@76. Kale 7B0los.
Spinach, per bbl., 7.so@3os
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Chicago Live Stock.
By Q. 8. Rureau Of Market.


Hogs-Receipts, $500: no market;
bulk. S.25610.50; top, 1880; heavy
weight. s.50Q10.10: medium weight,
10.o0G10.5o; light weight, 10.359
1850; light lights, 10.10Q10.50: heavy
packing sows. smooth, S.259s.S5:
packing sows. rough, 7.65@S.25; pigs,
s.b06l0.5o.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900: market
nominally steady; beef steers, choice
and prime. 10.00@10.85: medium and
good, S.00@9.6o; good and choice,
10.00@l0.75; common and medium,
7.00@9.50; butcher cattle, heifers.
b.oo@S.75; bulls, 4.0o@4.s0: Gamers
and cutters, cows and heifers, 2.7SD
$50: canner steers, 3.5o@b.50; veal
calves uight and handy wefght), 500
@10.50; feeder steers, b.5o6T.7S;
stocker steers, 5.00@7.66; stocker
cows and heifers, 3.5o@5.50: stocker
calves, 6.0067.00.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market
nominally steady: lambs B4 lbs.
down.. 12.0o613.oo; lambs, culls and
common. s.oo@ll.oo; yeariings, $50
6I0.5o: wethers. s.0o9s.75: ewes,
4.0oQ7.5o; ewes, culls and common,
a.eod3 $50: breeding ewes, b.0ooi1.b0:
feeder lambs. 11.5e012.5o.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
APANESE GIVEN
HUGHES THANKS
IN SPECIAL NOTE.
Gratitude Expressed Over
Japan's Cooperation ia Cur
taiIment Of Naval Program.

"The world owes to Japan, as well
as to the other nations which made
the naval program possible, a lasting
debt Of gratitude" Secretary of State
Charles Evans Hughes stated in a
message Of greeting cabled to Japan
for publication in the Japanese Ad.
yertiser at Tokyo on the occasion OF
the visit recently to that country OF
the class of 1881 of the United States
Naval Academy, accompanied by Sec
retary oflthe Navy DENLY. The mes
sage became public here today.
The message read:
THE visit to Japan at this time
Of the American Secretary Of the
Navy, Edwin DENLY, and the ois-
tinguished members of the Annapolis
class Of 1881 will not only commemo-
rate an important event in their own
lives and In the life of their eminent
japanese classmate, Admiral Baron
Uryu, but II Is a forceful reminder as
well OF the long years Of unbroken
friendship between the American and
Japanese governments.
This visit may in truth be said
to typify the fact that friendships
between nations are as enduring az
friendships between individuals. /
could wish nothing better for the
class Of 1881 than that this visit
OF their representatives to Japan
should promote the continuance Of
the friendly and happy relations
which now subsist between the
American and japanese peoples.
y I cannot escape the thought that
1t is particularly fitting for so dis.
tnguished a group of naval men
to meet In the country which has
contributed so signally to the sue.
cess of the naval program which
was adopted by the Conference on
the Limitation Of Armaments.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
COAL RATES IN CERTAIN
AREAS HELD REASoNABL e

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today held that the freight
rates charged on bituminous coal
shipments from Jenkins. KY, TO
Davenport. Muscatine, Ottumwa,
Iowa City, and Fort Dodge, Iowa,
and from McRoberts, KY, to iowa
City. were not unreasonable.
The United Light and Railways
Company OF Iowa alleged that the
combination rates charged by the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
and other railroads were unreason.
able and unduly prejudicial.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
BUSINESS AND FINANCE OF r,#HzHHaHasH##m
:. AND M. NATIONAL BANK
WILL MOVE IN OCTOBER

Officers of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' National Bank of George.
town said today they hope to be able
to move into their new bank building.
on the northeast corner OF Wisconsin
avenue and M streets northwest. by
the middle of October.
The exterior of the building is
nearly completed, II was said. The
building will be one Of the most i'm
posing structures in the Georgetown
district.
A number of proposals submitted
for the purchase of the old bank
building. at Thirty-first and M
streets, were rejected, officials OF
the bank said today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Baltimore Grain Market.

wheat-Easier; No. 2 red winter,
sl.24: No 2 red winter, garlicky,
s1.I7: receipts, 1887 bushels; ship
ments, 145,3S0 bushels.
Corn-Steady; No. yellow or het
ter domestic, 81 cents bushel; re-
ceipts, 30,S74 bushels; shipments,
66,is5 bushels,
oats-Dull; No. white domestic,
AZ cents asked; receipts, 1898 bush
Ella: shipments, S.l39 bushels.
Rye-Firmer; No. Western eS-
mort. spot. ON cents bushel; re-
ceipts. 1.47e bushelsi shipments, 75,'
OsS bushels.
Hay-Receipts now increasing; de-
ma II fair n sl7 to $50 per ton.
Flour-Quiet.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Notice of Redemption
TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES AMI

TO HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES AND
OTHERS CONCERNED:
Notice is Hereby Given As Follows:
I. Call for Partial Redemption Of 49,
Victory Notes.
All tx% Victory Notes. otherwise known a.
United states OF America Gold Notes Of 1871
1873. which bear the distinguishing letters A.
b, c. ID. r, or Y. prenxed TO their serial
numbers having boen designed for ths purpose
by lot In the manner prescribed by the Secre-
tsry Of the Treasury. are called for redemption
on December IS. 1929. pursuant b tho pro
vision for redemption contained In the notes
and In Treasury Department circular No lSs
dated April 81. 1919. under which the note,
were originally Issued. Interest on all the
tx% Victory Notes thus called for redsmp-
tion will cease on said redemption date. De.
cember Is. 1924.
Victory Notes Of the tx ob series bearing IN.
distinguishing letters q. IT. !, J. X. or Y,
prefiIed to their serial numbers are not IN sny
manner affected by this call for redemption
and win be due and payable q 10 principal On
May 10. 1873. sccbrdlnE TO their terms
q Detailed information ss 10 the presentation
and surrender Of t%% Victory Notes for 70.
demption under this call Il given In Treasury
Department circular No 800. dated July %.
lef2 copies Of which NAV be obtained from
the Treasury Department, Division 81 Loans 4
Curcn1. Washington. ID. C.. or any Federal
Reserve Bsnt.
A. ". MELLON.
seoretAu of the Treasury
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Oil Stocks.
Closing prices: Bid Ask

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
New York Cotton Market.
vurr,shed by W. q. Hibbs 4 Co
Closing prices:
Liberty Bonds.

FURNISHED by W. p. Hibb. q Coz
Closing prices: sh's, 1s47. s1o0.s2:
End As, ls42. s1oo.ba; LIST 4k's. I947.
slo1.44; 2nd AVS. s10o.s1; ard tHs,
1923, t10o.5s: 4th tks, 1888, 3l01 .ss:
Victory tx's. 1929, Sl0o.SS.
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Chicago Board OF Trade.
tFvrnishsd By W. B. Hibbs a Co,

Yes
Open. High. Low. Clase. Close
The Washington times., 1922-07-29
Short Term Securities.
Bid. lOffei

FURNISHED by Redmond & Co,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-07
GAINESVILLE HAS DESTRUCT.
I'VE FIRE SUNDAY NIGHT

Haynesyille, La, Sept. "a portion
of the business district of Haynesyille
was swept by fire last night. causing
damage estimated at 100000, when
half a block of frame buildings on
Front street between Dawson and
.Gannt streets, was totally destroyed
The fire, of unknown origin, was first
discovered in the DawsOn-Baker furni.
ture store at s o'clock.
Attempts of the local volunteer fire
department to subdue the flames were
found to be futile and only the prompt
work of the Homer, La, department.
which responded to an appeal for help.
saved the entire business district from
destruction.
The fire ragged for an hour and thirty
minutes before it could be brought I'M
der control and left in it's wake the
ruins of ten store buildings and score
of smaller buildings. The list Of build
ings RACED by the fire includes two gro
cry stores, two hardware stores, q fill
ing station, harness shop, and fom
romming houses.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-07
HIGH SCHOOLS TO OPEN
NEXT MONDAY, SEPT. 18th

We are requested.by the parish sup
erintendent to announce that all high
schools in the parish will open next
Monday Scptmeber 18th.
Every father and mother in Bien'
vile parish SHOULD feel deep person
Al interest in this occasion, and should
make an effort to attend the open
ing exercises Of their respective
schools. and should also make an ef'
fort to have their i|1rrn enter on
opening day.
When a child is required to remain
out of school until hi: class is far adj
anrrd he loses interest, becomes dis
couraged and usually results in his
quitting school. An eucation, at leas
a high school education, Is next to
the most essential thing III the life Of
sny boy or girl First Of course comes
sense D., Righteousness and the a.
bility to know AMI 10 the right thing.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-07
VARDAMAN DEFEATED IN MISS.
FOR SEAT IN U. s. SENATE

Former Governor Jas. X. Vardaman
failed to stage a comeback in the re-.
cent primary held in Mississippi, wher
he was opposed by H. D. Stephens for
a seat in the United States Senate tG
succeed John Sharp Williams,
Although returns are incomplete at
this time. Stephens has a very substan-
tial lead, and it is predicted that he
will come out with q majority Of at
least 1000.
The result of this election comes as
surprise to many citizens in the
states surrounding Mississippi, as Var
daman was one of the old type politi,
clans, and classed by many among the
undefeatable.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-07
IN ANSWER TO THE
FARMERS PETITION

The Arcadia Bonded Warehouse Co.
mot at a call meeting Monday evening
at four O'Clock to consider petition
rpsarling our cotton classer. Aft'"
considering all the charges and lnVe'-
tjcatins each charge, the board w"r'
on record as unanimously favoring ne
p,ad;ng or CHASING system and Il tP
Of confidence eXhoneratlng Mr.. Ou1rte'
our cotton clasSer was unanimously
PASSED We have received up 10 'Als
writing 5f2 bales of cotton, new crop,
nc follows: - bales of good middling,
III bales of strict middling, 1A bales
of strict low.
This is something unhearl of in this
market. both as to quantity and grade
for this date, Sept, 9TH.
That farmers appreciate our grad
ing system is proven by the distance
some of them are hauling their cotton,
some of il as much as twenty miles
Our merchants have paid as high
as twenty-five and and n quarter cents
per pound for good mlddling and TWEEN
ty-onc and tree quarters for strict mid
ding. twcnty-One and quarter fol
middling. The grading system en-
ables our merchants to pay these
prices.
Cotton this year is being well hand
eled and the benefit is going to the sell
ors. Grades have not equaled present
average in 80 years, so let 1t com.
on, the world needs just such cotton.
ARCADIA BONDED WAREHOUSE
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-09-07
THE NAMES FIT THE CRIMES

few days ago an important eX'
nress train was wrecked near Gary
Indiana, two of the trainmen beng
killed Five men were arrested charg
cd with murder. Confessions have
since been obtained proving the guilt
Of All five and two other men yet TO
be apprehendid.
All of the men were strikers, de'
spite the frenzied denial OF union men
that strikers had anything to TO with
the wreck. 1t is, however, to the names
Of these men that we desire to direct
attention. The press dispatch reads
as follows:
The five men who face murder
charges: Joseph Rapourvitch Charles
lTselis, John Peerowski, Albino Alessio
and James Propetsh. All were said to
be striking sh0pmen.
There is not even suggestion ol
America in that list. Instead, before
one has read half through it, one be-
Gins to get visions of Russia with its
criminal Responsibilities, its bolshe'
Wiki and red terrOrists.
Have America and Americans not the
right to be adequately protected
against such men and their criminal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (Okla.) World.