davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
c.mnunl,r asr.u.. J. pslssA

Communiy garagss. saIs fopuiaf
hschanics Magazine have ben intro
dacsd In ualuth. Mlnn. shlCh she's
ssms decided adtaniaFrs over ~ usu
a. indisidual gaNge Nlth NJ ait q
reed srchiisCture and lauiscapT sar
dsning ne structures sdi 70 ths ap
psauncs u ths usishtofhood and
back yards srv lsf fIrs fof sarisns
snd plsyTrvunds A sa,ins is iaais
a. ihs cosi of constructing hulldinss
and dfivsvays aud ihs hsaiing pfuh.
e. = slmplihed A single plant heats
al tAs foums mesi eounemlgalii aui
al rooms are kspi at mlnimum fsm
psfaturs 81 ~ desrees even in ~ -.
vsresi uiuisf seaitrf rhsfe 4 z
salid val between each gfuup % four
rooms Ths cffrf lafiifions are u
coocrsis @ q hsifhi ~ ihfee fesi ant
q raifauifet sir Hftfius ihs fesi u
ne az q o. 0r'''ug Tie raufffuc
lien is sf ao'iaa rotrrrfg t'o.ts usi.
81 an aut csmfHf H'arff
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

Al prices e. o. b. factories
7. II. Cochran & Co.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

Rsr 10 s.nd in . afy slsrm 80. zoe
e n SUBJECTS ~ nsifuliion ai ths
-ars pressuilsn sthIbli. al ireneoci
Mo- Tive hunirei prfsaus revived
this insiruciiou. as vel as ashef sa,lrs
CO.. are pfsseuiloa To- use q hsud
ars sttinsulshsfs ass iaasti lanls
csnisiuing ihs ulnh,rs All htaIl.ais
" ihs e. slaHa t-tr. r ifr llit 81,
asits raml lhlfis fitN'ta SIP iaH
lag w h1uss rtu ilaaalisl
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

ihey ar real in dolns o.. 80 should
remsmbsr tnat. while there have been
and silil are, insianees " purpasefu
abuss ne subisri shoaid noi BE- ~
prossh,d wiih any ssnsfai lmpuiation
% stisfing disifibuiIss aEenc'es - d.
lbsfaisiy intsutiunaI oppfesslon. hai
rather with The concepiiou that ths
mafksiing u fsrm preducis has at
been moisrulHed
An ancient ssil. and = prrslsisui
uns. IL he unisrgfaiing " farm prat
acia siih the result that shai the
farmers ssil 81 u one gsalify u ~
sold 81 u higher That this sari of
chicsnsry should persist Va sny im
rorsui s,ais 10 these DAYS ~ tusi
ness inissr'iy ~onii seen aimssi 10
credible. hui there % murh evidence
that @ does o. pefssi kssn as !
wriis. ihs newspapers snuuuncs ibs
suspsnsiDn " sstspi nrms fram ibs
Nes foft rruiuos Etshsngs faf -
poriins o. Gsrmshl a. Ne vhrai
vheis shirlasf ~ rIossl, inferior sh@s
missi sith cats rhsr sud ihs nke
Anoihsf ssll a that u lnsrfufsis
ss'shing - farm pruiucis shirh. h
s rharssi s saueiime- . uiaii~f ef
tiahanssi lnisnilnn sd samsiilnrs -
rroie,ti,s pillc' 20 fhs peri ~ ihs
lscsi hussr whe fssu iAsi hs ms,
-wsiah sui- mere ihsu hs -~visfs ia
gr-sf-r gfisssurs s that 81 prs
sni ths h-ld farmer hss niils or o.
cauin'i ever ihs tive ani o.'n.i'iiuns
q marketing his gr,-iuris siih The
result thai hs is efisu uuisri.ail fof
BE prmiaris snf usuaiiy utsrrhsfEed
faf msrksiing service Ila iIHsf
surs hsiwe-n shsf ihs farmer 70
csitss All shai ihs cunsuusf psfs
afIsu sso-~.is s'i possibility ~ iasii
nrsiion Io ciis e single nlusiraiian
ie.f ys-f. sr0nHi.ng o. hgurrs siissi
II hi ne fa'lesis snf ne sruesfs
40. rsia uaisTmsi.'n falsss f~feifrd
~ TO avsfsgs 20 rsnfs faf mslas.
ne rsllroai, 80 ~ fenn Or osrr,
los q 10 Rsiilmnrs sui ihs 0ansumsf
- -. 80, ,...,.. a. ..... u.
-, ,..-.' ~, -. ..-...-
~ - wy u
" As'lnA 80 'rnis '"' .i'N'n. aa'
ifsn'pHfilna ihs nafi snnah -
farurilfs afe fsplsis siih salh con
msuisflcs ea ths cruifness ~ pfrs
sui prsriirss
Nstur. nr..rfibs. ~, "a, f.rw.,.
..,,.. -, a. a,,.t., .,,i.i. !.
= 49,. ....,t. J., IN. =. -.
49, -. -. ii..i,.,-... -.
...iI, - ,,,. :. ..r -. !, ,..
-. -. 49,. -. -.
-. I, /. ....,i,'...... -. y, 49,,
-. -. n, IN. 80. -. ii.
-. :. 49,, ,,,..,.... -, 49,. II.
..,.,.u .-..t..,,', ,.,,i..g, -. -.
l,t.,, !, ,h.....i,.. 4, a.. -
,n, h-f n IA. f.r,.s ,..s.'.,. IN.
..fvst n /. .itt 1880. ......
90 =. h..ih !. sfr,..If - \. t..
..wu.ft,
ft. .,e-... 49,, q. A., "a,
a. isrfi.r h. tt. -. -, = IN.
-, 80 H.. {. .trf.. =. - Tt
- .ftl. ..fr.t -. l.. ... -.
II. - .,e. ns,.,.. II -. Il -.
=, s,.in,i.. .nt Ii s,s,.i.I -,
IN. f.r.,l 80. 49,, tt. =.
- ,h. -. ...t -. =, .,'.'
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
Studebaker
Facts

Established 1852 Present capital investment s7ooo0000
Plants n South Bend Indiana, Detroit. Michigan. Wal
keryiie Canada. Second largest in The world
Plants 225 acres. hudings contain i.HsloN al.
feet Of active floor space, and investment amounts o.
S35OO0OoO
Inventories oi materials. wurk n prurres and nm
shei goods amount o. s200o0O0O
Research and experimental lahoraories, uneNceled n
the industry. employing 100 skilled men.
~ 500 machines used n iou manufacturing departments
Average number ui employees. liuuO
ii2o mechanical operations the three models oi stu
dehaker accurate o one eihousandh oi an inch.
$50 a. one. half-i -ihousandth uf an inch.
ESQ inspectors EMPLOYED in the plants 5000 nspeciions
during manufacture before passed ior delivery
ln addition j0O0o0 laboratory tests made annually
ii0 Of castings made u SudebakCr boundaries daily
5000 tons ol steel used hy Sudchakcr annually.
7OOOO0O gallons Of fus o used annually n heat treat
nr and n drop forge furnaces shOOOuo0 cuhc feet oi
gas used annually
Over 100000 Siudelaker Cars proiucei and sod-yal-
ue At S6i0Oo000O
Studchaker sold In an civilized countries and
the trade-name "Studehakcr" a household word
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
666

WIN break n Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything We
know. preventing pneumonia.
G66 Is a prescription for Colds.
Fever and Iagrippe. tits the
most speedy remedy We know.
Rub. b.My-Tism, anilseplic and
pain killer. for infected sores.
ietler. spralns. neuralgia. rheu.
maiism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
GREAT CROWDS IN, !.
LONDON TO GET
GLIMPSE OF COUPLE
Scene Of Ceremony in West
minister Abbey One Of I'm
! pressive Grandeur With
King and Queen and En-
tire Royal Household Par
ticipating; London Takes
Day OFF,"

London, Feb. 28.-Princess Mary,
only daughter Of King George and
Queen Mary, was married today to
iVtscount Lascelles, with all the pomp
and dignity BETTING a royal wedding.
The ceremony began in Westminster
after the couple were pronounced
man and wife while the chimes 5of
Westminster rang out the happy mes
sage and vast crowds gave tumultuous
greetings S s. q
E An Impressive Scene.
The scene of the ceremonys within
the historic walls Of the abbey. was
one Of impressive grandeur, with the
king and queen and sntirs royal
ranks represented in the brilliant as
semblage. while outside the abbey
enthusiastic popular homage was
\gtven the bridal pair. 3sx3 81.
The long awaited day found London
crowded with excursionists from all
parts of the isles and the continent,
Americans also were in evidence,
hundreds having made the voyage to
gain glimpse of the great state
Junction
g. ALI these augmented by native Lon
doners. most of whom took the day
of. crowded into every niche and
space about Buckingham palace along
the Mall in Trafalger Square down
Whitehall and the precincts of. the
parliament buildings and the Abbey
Many, paid high prices for seats in
stands or even standing room in win
dows fianking the way.
Hours before the $500 began as
sembling in the abbey. there were
overaows Of humanity in every street
traversing the route. Some bringinG
blankets and food with them, made
certain Of seeing their princess by
keeping all night possession of care.
fully chosen places.
Trahlc Diverted. 3i
At $3.50 o'clock general vehicula1
traffic was diverted from the streets
between the palace and the abbey by 6
force Of 5000 blue coated and white
tgloyed police who lined 9sthe 4 roya
way crowding watchers back to the
curbtngs. The arrival sof the guests
wfoShad to be in their places by 10: 81
o'clock, wasS the first Feward for ths
occuna pts, OF the gaylysfag stands
md = ssHEherS WHO 'tshDuAa erek sstogettsa
about the colorfully decorated abbey
area IN .9g,,,; ~.
Tickets Necessary. ~
Only motors and carriages bearing
ticket holders were permit ityesd' ; tos pas.
the police lines. The conveyAnces put
down at the abbey DOORS streams o1
gorgeously gowned women. myriad.
of diamonds. sapphires and othel
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
u HOUR TRUCE
IN MEXICO CITY
Four Dead as Result Of Bat
tie During chauHeurs'
Strike, Report Says,

# Mexico City, aFeb. 2s.-(By the AS
5sociated Press "A truce OF ~ hours
between: !, the as:rt rtkinss e. chan ffeass iend
the Mexico city alh ermen was declar-
ed last night after the bloody clash in
the main plaza in the afternoon when
strikers attempted to storm the city
hall and were repulsed by the police.
Estimates OF the casualties vary,
several newspapers stating that four
were killed and twenty wounded.
while the police say there was one
death and sixteen injuries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
: GETS
AID A ! FOR 70 s SLOPE |. !!
STOCK RAEERS
War Finance Corporation
Promises $675, 600 to
Westerners.
(Herald Special Scrvicc.) !

Bismarck, N. b., Feb. 2s.-The war
ing relief work in southwestern North
Dakota, where the cattle industry has
been hard hit by the severe winter,
to the extent Of $675,000, according to
message received today by Gov
ernor Nestos. y.
The corporation will take three
fourth Of 100000 of warrants which
may be issued by the several counties
II Twin City institutions will take the
remaining rs per cent. The message
said the warrants would be taken at
par. to be replaced later with bond
Issues.
Governor Nestos prepared to imme-
diately take UP the matter with Of
f1cials of the counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
fHerald special service.) }

Minot, N. D.; Feb. ga. C. Town
ley, president Of the National Nom
partisan league, made his first public
appearances recorded In North Dakota
in several months last night when he
addressed an aud 1ienca Of between, ace
and 500 Nonparttsan isag,iers here:
Mf asssrsa nastn snsfs bas sn IL ss sss
past and too much OF charges and
own saias ssssfs f' of S biams In that Tespsct.
Tons lon a. 4 .ie las 'snaishds 81
power,S plan.s This, was MI: Eownley's 8
first public speech and Explanation of
the proposed balance of power plan
which he intends to! present to the
state convention when it. convenes In
either Fargo or SBisnA Arck within the
nextffewr weeks. sN.. !. ,.3
.srt.st Meetins:''
He explained to: Newspaper men
after the convention that the Minot
meeting was merely test" meeting
other meetings will be arranged for
in the state or not as he intends to
treturn to Minneap polls today.
=. II did not intend to discuss the
matter in North Dakota for two or
three years." Mr.. Townley told the
Injecting.
: ..Itknew that you must lose an elec-
4 tion before the time would be ripe for
presenting such q plan because you
kwould not listen to it before. L did
not want you to lose an election and
! I came to North Dakota to celebrate
with you the day after the election,
CharEes Misrepresentation.
.,''I did not intend to- make the pro-
posed balance Of power plan an issue
! In North Dakota Ny idea was to
present III to the; state convention but
certain gentlemen have found it to
be their advantage and Judgment to
misrspreseat the plan and my under
standing 81. 1t and in self defense
am compelled to come out here to
talk to you4 about it.y
The proposed balance of power
Z. plan as 6 briefly explained by Mr..
Townley is for the league to abstain
from nominating candidates for office
but permit the league members them
selves to vote for whoever they be-
1ieve best fitted for. Office.
If at the aend4of two years the men
elected have not carried out the
league program SO far as was posi-
BILE then let the league step in and
nominate men from their own MEM
bership and attempt to put them into
:, Office. .S II, t5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
STATE sNEARS END
OF CASE AGAINST
MRS. OBENCH CHAIN

Los Angeles, Feb. 2s x Completion
today or tomorrow Of It's case against
with the murder OF J.. Bolton Kennedy
WAS bredicted by the state with the
yesumpnon of the trial this morn
ing. # 4. Z. z.
Yesterday the judge, Jury. defendant
4nd attorneys paid visit to the cot
.tage N Beverely Glen, near here,
where Ksnnedy was shot to death
and also to q point near Santa Monica
where Arthur c. 5Bufch, Jointly tndict-
led With l6ra Obsnd helm, was said ia
have been seen shor II after the slAy-
ing. Isl Il IVA. f3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
TAKEN FROM JAIL,
BY MASKED MEN
AND BADLY BEATEN

Claremore, Okla; Feb. 28.-Jack
Burlington, travelling salesman repre-
senting q Kansas City firm, was taken
from the city Jail yesterday by a band
OF masked men, spirited to point
three miles from the city and severely
whipped, it became known today. He
was then warned to leave town and
never return.
The action was taken, the police
said, when two school girls who ac-
companied Burlington on an automo-
bile trip Sunday night, implanted to
their parents that he had attempted
to mistreat them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
Dali ElREANN
REASSEMBLES
Several Days Will Be Taken
In Discussion Of Financ-
ing Government.

: Dublin, Feb. 3D. (By the Associat-
ed Press The Dali Etrann sreassem-
5bled today for session which waa
exp tested TO ~ ttnue several # days
While the asenda has not been an
snounced, the main subject tt. be con-
iSdered iss understood to be that OF
financing the. provisional government
for the coming six months.
The session is expected also to see
attempts by the Republicans to over
throw the small majority Of the Free
State advocates and preparations
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
AMERICAN OIL
1, COMP ANIES PAY
MEXIc AN TAXES

Msxico city, Fsb. 20. A-American oil
companies with producing wells in
Mexico. have paid all the export taxes
due under the decree signed by Pres
ident Obreson February z, It is stated
at tho treasury department. Approd-
matsly 4 =. .o00. 900 pesons were re-
icetyed. .i &, y .993354g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
Continued on page 70 iss ' 81 Il
SUFFRAGE BILL IN
JAPAN IS DEFEAIED

Toxic. Fob. 98.-fRy The Al pociAt.
ed Press. Tho universal Il su1tsaxo
bill introduced In the dist ~ ths op-
position was defeated todnys NJ asyaka
OF 243 to lat. The nnal debate ~
not attended BY the promised demonS
stration. q snow torn Aeoompanbea
by . cold wave. interfef1ns. "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
tBy The Associated Press

4 Chicago. Feb. 2S.-Kenesnw Noun
tain Landis today completed his sew
enteen years OF service as federal
Judge for the Northern district Of IL
linois and at IL O'Clock rendered his
last decision and stepped from the
court room with the announcement
that he would never again occupy the
judicial bench. His resignation, re-
Gently sent President Harding, be-
comes effective tomorrow. l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28
TOWN.. ! ! ] ! I ! ] 7 not \ !.
SIT !! | Ting, Il I [ !. QUIET
UNDER AT TACK
Opens Counter Offensive
Against Executive Com
mittee Of League.

81 Evidently A. c. Townley is not. go
ing to sit still and turn the other
cheek in connection with the drive
which has been Instituted against. him
by the majority members OF the state
executive committee Of the Nonparti-
san league who are in control Of the
Courier-News, the official league pub
lication.
According to dispatches from Mi
not TOwnley addressed what he called
q "test meeting OF 800 leaguers there
Monday night. At this meeting he
declared that his balance of power
plan had been misrepresented by q
newspaper supposed to be operated
by the farmers" evidently referring
to the Courier-NewB..
Session In Fargo.
At the same time come more de-
tails regarding the session held by
Townley and his supporters in Fargo
last Saturday which was the immedi.
ate cause OF theecourt action instituted
! by supporters OF the present Courier.
News management ito compel the
Townley and Lemke outfit to keep
their hands off, tthe paper. q
At this meeting resolutions were
passed signed by Frank Prater, Bur.
!; leigh county; Thomas Pendray
J Jamestown; C.. L. Bakken, Arena, and
is other leaguers, which not, only de-
manded that the Courier-News cease
stirring up the animals. but that it be
turned over 80 d committee to be
I named It the meeting at which the
resolutions were passed, pending 8
settlement of the whole dispute at the
Nonpartisan league state convention.
This idea didn't meet with much
favor on the part ofaTthe state com
mittee Shunch hence the legal action
AAxhusa In Power.
According to. reports from Fargo
the actual man in the saddle as far a,
the aEourier-News is concerned, is Pc
ter, Aarhus business manager Of thu
sheet. Aarhus is said TO be the trea
dictator of the policies at present be
ing pursued in the conduct of, tn
paper, and In general by the majorit!
Of the committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28

Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-28

Tickets NECESSARY. iii,'
Only motors and carriages bearing
the police lines. The conferences put
down at the abbey doors streams of
gorgeously gowned women, myriads
Of diamonds. sapphires and other
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03

ary 9, 1922. Should claim be. filed
by discharged man who enlisted
after February 9, 1922 regardless of
the date of discharge, at the present
time he is without protection. Several
Acts are pending in Congress to cover
such class of claimants. but as the
statutes now stand there is no act to
protect them, neither the Veterans
Bureau nor the Pension Office has any
jurisdiction over them.
These facts are called to the at
tention of the ex-service men in order
that they may not lose any right or
privileges under the War Risk 1nsur-
ance Act as amended August 8, 1922.
The neglect or failure to apply for
these certificates of injury under the
circumstances mentioned above. will
work hardships on many veterans.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03
ABE GOLDMAN ON TRIAL
For Driving an Auto Over and Killing
Howard Sawyer a Few
Months Ago

Jacksonville, Aug. 3.-Taking of
testimony in the trial of Abe Goldman,
local automobile salesman, charged
with second degree murder in connec-
ton with the killing of Howard Saw
yer, tax assessor of Monroe county,
here last spring, began in circuit court
today. Sawyer was attending the
state convention of Red Men here. He
had just been elected to a high office
and was leaving the convention hall
when run down by an automobile in
front of police headquarters. Two men
who said they were with Goldman de-
clared he was driving the ear Gold
man declares he was not in the city
that night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03
EVERYBODY TAKES NOTICE
WHEN GEORGIANS GO BY

St. Augustine, August 3.-Sheriff
Boyce, of st. Johns county, received
a series of reports at his Office here
the other day that caused a terrific
commotion in police circles. Telephone
calls reported everything from the de-
cent of mob upon the city to murder.
"There's a murdered man lying in
the middle of the Dixie Highway near
the Horn Road turn and a score OF
automobiles filled with men," said ex-
cited citizens who got the sheriff on
the telephone.
Boyce hurried to the place desig-
mated and from a distance saw several
automobiles, many men and one mar
lying on an automobile cushion. A
closer investigation developed that q
party from Georgia. touring Florids
IN eight "fiivvers". had stopped for the
might on the outskirts of the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03
RYDER WILL COMMAND
THE FLORIDA RIFLEMEN

Gainesville, August 3.-Captain Ira
F. Ryder, United States Army, and
member of the military staff at the
University of Florida, has been select
ed as coach for the rifle team which
will represent the Florida Department,
American Legion. in the national
championship rifle tournament to be
held in New Orleans in connection
with the third annual convnetien of
the American Legion.
Capt. Ryder's selection resulted
from his work with the University
gallery rifle team last year. The
team was composed of green men but
the coach trained them to the point
where they won the championship of
the Fourth Corps Area and defeated
most of the shrong University and
College teams throughout the country.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03
WEEKLY BAND CONCERT

The regular weekly band concert
will be given tomorrow night at eight
O'Clock on the court house square. An
other attractive program will be of
fered.
The band, although only organized
a short time. has demonstrated sever
al things. 1t has proven first of all,
that open air band concerts are pop
ular. The attendance has been good.
The fact that the band has already
been in demand for outside engage
sments for public celebrations has
shown that there is need and a place
for band that is available for these
purposes. Public celebrations are
made very much more successful and
interesting when there is band music
available.
The concerts given so far by the
band also demonstrate that the best
results cannot be obtained unless the
organization can be kept intact the
year around. A short season of only
a few weeks each summer means that
the band must be reorganized each
summer and then be disbanded just as
it is beginning to reach a state OF
proficiency.
The program tomorrow night, will
be as follows:
1. March, National Spirit (HummeI
II. I Want My Nanny (Breau).
8. Among the Roses, a summer idyl
(Lake).
A. Swanee River Moon Clark.
5. The Sunny South, southern plan
tation songs (Lampe).
6. Georgia (Donaldson).
Intermission
z. March, Faustina (Watson).
8. Selection from Shuttle Along isis
| sic and Blake.)
9. Ka-Lu-a (Kern).
10. Moonlight in Venice (Beyer).
IL. Dangerous Blues (Brown).
II. Star Spangled Banner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03
MRS. JOSEPH LUCIUs

Mrs. Cora Isabelle Lucius, aged 81,
wife of Joseph Lucius, died at her
home, in Belleview, yesterday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. after an illness
of two weeks.
She leaves to mourn their loss her
husband, Joseph Lucius. four sons, ].
A., j. a., William and j. C.-Lucius,
and one daughter, Mrs. William Proc
tor of Summerfeld. They were all at
her bedside when the end came.
Mrs. Lucius was q devoted Chris
tian woman and will be sadly missed.
The funeral services took place this
morning at 10 o'clock. and interment
was made in the Lucius cemetery at
Levon. Rev. Calvin conducted the
services.
Sam r. Pyles & Company, funeral
directors, had charge Of the arrange
ments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03
TUGBOAT BLEW UP
In NEW YORK HARBOR

New York. Aug. 2.-Ten men are
reported killed in an explosion on a
tugboat at the foot of Gold street,
Brooklyn. The tug, owned by local
towing company, sank almost immed-
lately after the explosion. Hhe force
of the explosion shattered windows in
nearby buildings. The police and fire
boats are searching for bodies.
The tug was blown to pieces when
the boiler exploded, and her crew of
five perished. A piece of iron was
blown throug ha small building near
by and four workmen injured. The
boat was moored at the dock when
the accident occurred.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-03
LENROOI INSISTS
ON MORE LEISURE
Senator from Wisconsin Against
RailrOading the New Tariff
Schedules

Washington, Aug. 3-Plans of re-
publican and democratic leaders for a
final vote on the tariff bill this month
were upset at least temporarily to-
day by Senator Lenroot, republican,
of Wisconsin. Senator Lenroot said
he was unwilling to consent to an
unanimous consent agreement under
which it would be possible for highly
important changes in the bill, affect
ing the very policy of the national
government, to be voted on without
debate.