davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
sBysEDWARD8 M. 5THIERRY

STIR 4 b n 7s-Be-
II TSantenf,er Renia-I
T,.s13 E I$esritt exnects to
ssdigss11Snrnso)o ;o,,t8of the bed of
3fha#a Oce,an VA
q sEssss ss-sS
shassggrree.aetlsassure g u 50
HI. si1an ! No. s 4 abic.begins
sswshe eanship Blakeley sails
#fromshere M az Is stops at New
York aSfew days, and on June s.
@starts2f Or the SPOT eight miles OF
FsInsaleaPoint, ireland, where the
down in I Is.
Theas; sexnn,ed ition5 is costing
s:1Snsn II, 4 son stock
&iSooid ~ hacking SI,eavitt.
Il 81 avs - % down 2s5
Sfeefaf I,nsitania and
sss3sf,5 ic-tEice as far.
9Iseayit tssays, as any.diVer has ever
:sbeen able to 20 in an ordinary
sr5ibber9diVing suit
sRIIt$Iseaa u II + = a snent six yea rs
!, sewn = vinr armor-
fTst a. 8Iin8s1 al e he made
stSS:rr g q descent ISL
sfestHin#Lake %Michig an.
81, q jvin.. s1Iits have been
u fyIfiI iTaT own factory here
ss., fsss ssygcosss $50 50 55(,O each The
sAIseaViit tss1Iitais madeI maneaneze
sssbrnSnzzae5g.s a#nua rter7incI, thick the
@head piece solid an dthe
arrronssandslegs made of ribbons of
SsbTOnze5 encased in rubber, with
at the shoulders,
toner ~ Find Millions
NJ q - ],
an1neyer- has been
IVA vassd a hevnnd n denth II 80
g vsSGI,ea VII because the
sire 81 9too great Air lines
Cert ang1ed ana no diverca work
faLf5d epthsmr1ore than 90 min
ssut ess with an hour and a quarter
stoSloWeranda pull up
e :,I sayssa novice can 20
gdoSW,n1ssinshis suit from 500 to 500|
Sand remalnf four hours.
sAir&is actured within the
sui from al tube containing 81
cubic feet5ofS oxygen and nitrogen
Wn%fTomESa four-pound cylinder
oEssScaust1c5s 500 49, valve outlet
auli cnaTges. e. air, Keeping pure!
esSFSslTE u u - 1our hours
lt1 fesonly.lln That connects the
$3.50 snip ABOVE VIII pc
Ss!I caoie that
- 3; eniS :,
ssssan ssI,,sstt -, race;nars vi,h;t
%fRs9h - = : = :.
sssSSlsssrba d;n;n .,,;+ ~
M i, = ~
sssnTae. ~ 81 desen water radnces tbn
weren't On the ocean f1oor ~ 75
sSpoiuund SE
Z, 81 g. INV \, go.
- e - -
= :, =. ~ VA
49, 5Iaa, ~ I1n 1aiil.h oooe
e II, rann, - rlSa -.
~ IL ~ veg nts
b. :. -.
- seRena1eet.
q ~ salvage ship will be held
S.tor gsrooms Of the Lusitania
~ ia rabtc-
Fac ship has S5;OoO.OOo in
gold ssbasrrrss IN h erT strong room.
scoctrrdin to 81 suranc records lea
=, y ,a,s - 49,
~ 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
lIIlfI|l!Os1ln
HUSBAND
SOUGHT By DIVER (.
IlorId Ism ISL airing Diver TO
Start Searcl1 for Treas
liFe. bur sday.
Ken Ire sure Vessels
81
y
Eslya 4 Al Z y "
ssHara sra y SON !, az, 8 aEof the sunken

E5a.tA
HersEareSs omesofs the }sunken
MISUNDERSTANDING q. h.
sEBSITANIA, sunk in 1915 4
HIS 600 20 O'O!5worth Of gold
iewelry; ship and cargo
{3sworfha$I5.0 100000
ARABIC,ssun In I 81 S with
tS$5sO0O.O D. Gin gold.
EASAK1AB IARU, sunk in
fMsditerranean last December
$129s5O 900 in gold.
DGEANA,ss sun x inH1 912 with
$500 90 DIN gold and silver:
sssDIERIDA, sunk off Cape
I#GharIes sfn 1917 with $1,000
Zoo gingst1vers bars and 100000
&ingcash&andssjewelry.
sfsSGEEIiONG, kin Mediter-t
fransanF Nj til S4;000,000 in
notwithstanding to the Mahara
hSofsKaparthala. 5
s%ANCONA.,ssunkswith $ $4,000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, sunk of
iaAuckiandssIs1andsin%1S66 with
70; 00o IN gold bars and
IMbu1 ion. x. 4ss
lsSEIzARD, a sunk OF Cromwell
Nth gold estimated at5s7o,O00--
Ig0oo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

wide range of knowledge, securely
tied to my mental hitching post, to
be released at will. /"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

Mentally enlarge what you.
wish to recall-make it huge; a
mouse as big as a moose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
proper for every occa'
~ sion. may be obtained from Wall

GLASSES, proper for every occa'
~ sion, may be obtained from Wall
& Ochs, Opticians, l7l6 Chestnut
Street. Did you ever consider that
spectacles especially made and fitted
might greatly improve your game OF
golf or tennis? For motoring and all
sorts Of outdoor activities, your pre-
scription should be ground from Sir
William Crookes Glass. which pro-
tects your eyes from the annoying
glare. And these glasses should be
fitted by Wall & Ochs' experts whose
years of experience have made them
most proficient, not only in adjust
ing glasses but in giving you advice
as to the size, shape and kind suited
to your individual needs.
A SPOT right on the front Of ne
n voking? We We're having CUES,
blue Canton crepe frock for the first
mayonnaise to simply ruin its appea
spot out with some cleaning fluid. !
the trouble. for, in the end, had
Street. However, you would never X
now. Just send any of your clothing
will find their service most prompt I
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

tify the interested Powers. Until then,
the Premier pointed out. the diiesfion
would not be regularly before the Su.
preme Council.
The latest information received from
Genoa indicated that the reparations
question and Premier Poincare's Bar.
le.Duc speech were the principal
things Mr.. Lloyd George desired to have
the Council discuss at Genoa. Conse.
quently. NJ. Poincarc is reluctant to
will he necessary for him to await the
return Of President Millerand from his
African trip. Therefore. he would not
be free to 70 to Genoa before the second
week Of May.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Europe Needs America

But America j. not here, 50 Europe
inusr do her best 10 solve the problems
in her own way.
Mr.. lloyd George gave it a. his opIn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
u. s. Holds Off as Europe,
in Wild Alarm, Asks Aid
Pursues Watchful Waiting Course While
Lloyd George Raises Specter of Marching
Armies and FlOlUi,g Blood

States. but that is what. in effect. Mr..
LLOYD Georgc told the world yester-
day. The Administration attitude has
been that Europe must settle its own
affairs. II was Mr.. Wilson ATTITUDE
for the first three years OF the war,
,ienoa is Europe answer to US. Inc
tnystb"r tn co., H.. hons. in order, and
at once there breaks oft a dispute
which. in the opinion of all observers.
contains threat Of another general
European war. The answer of Genoa
TO Americas dictum ha: Emror" mus,
settle ITS own ahairs ls;' We can Z;
To the non rossumus OF Europe the
reply OF this country Is ahothcr non
p"ssumns. IN" Sta'e i''P"r'n,ent ~"
swer through IN" press ~ th"' Mr.
Lloyd ie"rseS appeal ~ no, matter
Tor onicial decision. pF Wh''n :. ~
supposed maj nc passes ,he Duck u
lhnt wei .hho"h ,,u ".nl'! VI w.
nubi,c opinion ms 700. ~ ,ru, ~
lne lisonian painiIe,. ~" "u, m.'iJ., nt .n, :.
!;,, !eac vi W. ""' s ,mr a., Ia ,o,,id 1n
po.i,ion hlWsIh N"h .t, 'o ',,,, ,., "r
III WV. "a, ' n,inI gu
"".i n,'u. up iS n'n", .I'',., no :, .l,ovs
ho. ,,,,. ,hn,iowv ,,,m,. hil,;ons frnn,
-" '" H.. t5,s,;,;s,r,
,in. "tn". ~ wun , ,'m'", =, o,n,,oi thn, ai,;nl
,Ian, ,.Hn W.T., tatp"ar' =" :nnoa amI hrihn
""'a. It "iLSn, T ~ ,,, W ,o.,i;nn ,ho lie.
w .r'''' .' ,nn , .'5 ',m,,,n;,,
nLit;rL ,n,d ";a"r,o anu "ars ora i;te,v
"nr,m w. ,.'oan t u. ar,, ,,na;ct
~, '''"s WI ,, ""o'nr I -,ar, ,..,
'"' " Is ""''""' "'" ''"'' ""'''
Debts Are Club for America
What is going I, bc done with those
d,htsD 4 cool many NJ them II g
nrivois,v ,dmitted wc shall never col.
irct. hnt we shall hold onto them. IL is
.o;d ne y moons "a nmttiny on noliticaI
,',ns.,,r, ",", ,,nt ,,.hon wos tSere or viii
,hana ~ ho,,ar ,,on,n,t fo, onn,vinu
n.,;t;,',, .'rooSnr, ,bon ,;ybt now, whcn
rnrnnran nations once more show theil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

ion hat the disorganization OF Europe
would affect the entir" world. including
the United States. lie was amazed at
people who ignored the pOrteDtous fact
facing Europe today. Unless Europe
icorsanz"d-in other words. unless the
Genoa Conference succeeded in arrang-
ing n pact uf peace-he was confident
that in his own life. certainly in the life
of the younger men present. Europe
would again weller in blood.
I'VE triumphed in the war he said,
but our triumph will not last forever.
II our victory develops into oppression
vengean.a will follow. just rs Ger
mary'S action which started the World
War was followed by vengeance.
I'VE must be just and equitable and
show strength: We must realize that
Europe is not on good terms and that
storms are arising which we must deal
with. We had hoped that the end OF
the great war meant the end OF brute
force. but unless Europe's problems are
solved there is no assurance that force
has given way 10 right.
The British Prime Minister soleInnly
urged the press 10 instill patience. good
will and fellowship throughout the
world. ''IOu are here. he concluded.
80 instruct. TO sustain. to guide. and
beg of you in the interests of the worlds
future not to add TO the obstacles which
are in tn" way. but 10 use your infu.
ence TO help in the solution Of difficulties
which are full Of menace.
London. April II BY \. PD-
Diplomatic relations between Germany
and Russia will be resumed imme.
d!atcly. in accordance with the treaty
signed at Rspallo. says a Central News
dispatch from Berlin. The first Ger
man Amba ssador to the Soviet Govern.
ment will be Prof. 4. Bernhardt VIE
denfcld. while I.conid Krassin will rep-
resent Russia in Berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Allies Set Russia
Straight on Debts


,rincrnssful conclusion Of the negotiations
rnncarning Russian affairs. Otherwise
il comments. Mr.. LLOYD George would
avoid rhr risk of public session in
which new incidents might arise.
Meanwhile, tho Genoa Conference h, y
J.veloped mainly into ono ~ ,he mast
i,u,ortaut nnIi,icaI world cnrclarn. in
I,is,nrv he. roosor nf ,bo ."om,a,,, 80
,,r,,Jo,,, w.bi,l, Loro ,,,,r,a =, H.,
,nnn ~ inaur,,ra,ior ,'" W '''' SUI ''''
W. D,'a, s.a'',,'a , ,.,
o,,t ,h ,a: VIZ L
.rant alliance botUrrn the tw,, ,nish,icst
na,ions in Eurnnc frnm tho stnnInn;rt ?
- nn,,rln,inw h,. hn.n ,or,'n"b h,.
:, ,bor ,niit;n.i IaraInnmnr,. s,,,I, ~,
+Lo nrnnn.nI .ummnnino ~ eliza von
"uI,,. .rr,o,,, .innntor;n, di.'',,,-.. ~,
,"ans,,.''-' "'Io,',nJ ;; Ea,,,''. ''.
iinn. not ,,,.o. Io, ,,,,,. r.,,nro,inn
,inati''n. W.
o.o -, .,,.;, .,.,..
W. ''n 'i,',,i,, w" u;'!'"
,,T ,na ,n p'I. % ~
I'iys" - a. !" "'S
a"or'SH 'a>' h'sh, w 'nr H'h'' ''ah ana
t'Fl'lSh press Correspondents ~ "hhh
h' "'''Fr' 'h' warning INA " ne" No-
H'!'aI 'F'>'S WIS confronting Europe
Seethins RacIaJ Lava
II, ,,..,,,,,a,oL L.,,,oro ;, .oo,h;,,
racial lava. which. like the earth's
o'I:',s,,,n,, " o"nI '"o. f'Ii nf nori, iio a,m
',h"sigeL tLa, Eurnnr nn.t ,ake rog.
lima of brrorv Russi., which ,,oI,id
''H"'' ~ ''s'' - - ''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Threat of European War

1t is somewhat Of paradox to say
that tn" main obstacle TO peace in Eu-
rope Is the isolation of the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
How 10 Hang Pictures
TyIIERt, il no ace,

TTNiIERE is no accomplishment Of
\ which women ar" prouder than their
ability TO hang pictures
After the average woman gets II rir.
lure TO agree 10 stay on the wall she
ga2es upon il as lovingly and with
as much admiration as il sh" had
painted it.
And yet what hollow triumph il il.
Any man could do ii just rs we'll If not
better. If he studied their method and
followed il faithfully.
First you attach your wire TO The
back Of the picture. Any length will
do. You ran always shorten it.
Then back Of from your wall aud
pick good place for the nail. Climb
your ladder with the nail and try to
remember where YOU wanted to put it.
Look around for your hammer and then
20 back down the ladder for it. Climb
ycur ladder again, hold the nail with
yonr lcft hand. draw back your ham
mer and give yourself smart rap on
" Climb down the ls6Ses again and
hust for your nail. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
ONE. SIDE OF. GRANT. FAMILY
CAME FROM NEAR PHllA.
Mother Of Soldier Lived In Horsham
Township

Only few are aware that one side Of
the family Of General Grant came from
the environs Of Philadelphia.
Not much is known by anybody Of
the Simpsons, who lived in a corner Of
'Horsham Township, Montgomery
County. and one Of whom, Hannah
Simpson. became the mother Of the
illustrious soldier and President. The
written lore Of Montgomery County
mentions the family infrequently. in.
deed. One investigator insists Hannah
Simpson was born in house still stand
ing in Whitemarsh. almost within the
borders of Philadelphia itse.f.
At any rate. 1t is known rather posi- =
lively that a branch Of a Scotch Irish
family named Simpson settled in South.
ern Bucks County near the banks Of
one fork Of the Nesha,niny Greek. It
was John Simpson. who in 113S brought
the name into Montgomery County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
phiIadelphian Injured at Capital

j.. j. Mcmillan. 1874 Mount Vernon
street. was struck By a street car OF
the Capital Traction Company. at the
corner Of Fourteenth and | streets,
Washington. at 10 o'clock last night,
and 50 badly injured that the doctors
say he will not live. Physicians at the
Emergency Hospital say he suffered u
fractured skull. leg and arm broken
and internal injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
9JG,o7uh &4om

a PACKAGE from the store Of
Bailey, Banks & Biddle Company
was among the first gifts to arrive
and the little bride was so excited
that as she opened it her hands
trembled with anticipation. When, at
last, the outer wrappings had been
removed, she took from its flannel
case the most adorable little silver
dish, a moderately priced gift, it is
true, but the sort Of thing of which
one cannot possess too many. This
gift was followed by others more
elaborate--a Silver Tea Service from
an uncle, a complete Chest Of Flat
Silver from her family-and each
was exquisite both in design and
workmanship because it had come from
Bailey's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Euery Man His Own Wife :-.yA p ~<Evor

tiInO up again with another nail and
drive il in any place" Hang your pic
lure On this nail. You will discover
II is in the wrong place. Continue TO
drive nails until YOU are satisfied.
plCrCRES usually hang better if
l. You drive Your nail into something
solid, You can find solid footing for
YOUR nail If you drive enough of them.
liy This time YOU will have eighteen or
twenty nails sticking around in various
places
Save the one YOU want and pull the
others. You will notice the wall is
full Of holes. Don't be discouraged.
huy some chewing gum and chew it.
until II is of the proper consistency and
then plug the holes with it. Then tint
to match walls.
II your wallpaper has lowered de-
sign you may paint little flowers to
match on the gum.
NOW you have your picture hung.
4N 1t will probably fall dosn before
you get out of the room. but there are
always . fsw drawbacks TO sverytbins,
in this imptrfsct world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
Our

subscribers calls in many
Instances cost them only
y fracticn of a cent each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
by CLINTON ". GILBERT
star CORRESPONDENT Esenins Public Ledger


By q Si1H C0ircs spondeHi
,opyri0bt. io?s. by P,bhc Lcdo"r Compdny
Washington. April 21.--Mr. l.lcyd
Georges dramatic appeal for tho aid
and support Of the United States is not
likely To bring any response from the
Administration Ills statement only
brings out IN public what has been
going on privately ever since the ''ehoa
"onvocation assembled.
Ambassador Child is swamped With
the ease for all sides. just as Colonel
House used 10 be- swampcd with the cas-"
of tho be,ligcrcnts IN til" first three
Years Of the great war. before this conn-
try finally made its decision. This coun-
try is probably better informed about
what il going on ~ the Genoa Confer.
rnre than IS anybody there. Just as dul-
ing the early years Of the war II wa@
better informed than any ~ the helliS-
rrcnts
The situation exactly parallels Mr..
Wilson's first three years of wat"htUl
waiting The Administration thnmE'
its stars that il kept out OF Genoa. just
as Mr.. Wilson in 1916 thanked his star
and got tho country 70 vote its sa,Isla''
rion that he kept w. out Of war.
Believe L. $. Can save Europe
The rarall" is perfect as far as 1t
has gone. and Mr.. Lloyd George pre-
diets that il will GO on until Europe Is
once more flowing with blood and until
wr can no longer keep ont of it. And
everybody else is acting upon the same
theory. for everybody is seeking through
Amba ssador Child 70 reach and move the
United States. which. in the opinion
Of all. can save Europe.
All reports indicate that the situa-
,i"n in Europe Is more critical than at
any time since those days in July. 1914.
when Lord Grey was making every of.
fCrt. Just as Mr.. Lloyd George is now
10 prevent hostilitlcs from developing.
The British Prime Minister remarks
that there il no western boundary Of
Russia. Equally there j. no settled
frontier between Germany and France.
R"parations never hav" really been de-
t"rmiuod. for it is no determination 10
tx an amount that can never be paid.
Indeed. new conferences upon r"para
tionS have Just been called.
The Paris Peace Conference made no
peace. 1t left the chief boundaries Of
,hr warring STATES strategic lines over
which Europe has fought for centuries
,Ipon other settlements which were dis
putable. II put a stop 10 fighting. but
it did not nut stop to war. Europ"
ranu0t settle down while II does not
know what its boundaries are. what its
debts are and what separations will be
paid.
Threat Of European War
II is somewhat of a paradox t" say
that tn" main obstacle to peace in Eu-
rope Is the isolation of the United
, 1922-04-29

j. r. Lloyd left this morning for
Thermoplis, Greybull and the Big
Horn Basin. He VII stay until
Wednesday on business for the Lloyd
Building company.
, 1922-04-29

The craze for radiopbones IS
sweeping the country like wild-ffre
and NJ present the receiving sets axe
being sosd by all kinds Of stores
Why. It has even surpassed boot
lesrfn< and according TO latest re
ports even the NJ groceries n
boofhIncks il Newark. n. J.. are
dealing in radiophones-
However. this is only h nst hec
tic flush that always accompanies
tho introduction OF something new
under the sun. Some thing like
this existed when the phonograph
was introduced; everybody dealt in
them; artists contributed their sery-
ices gratis just for tho advertising
they received from HI announces
mert that used TO come from the
needle Sung for the Columbia c
or-rrd~ by so-and-so- But later this
changed. The business found its
normal level. got into its right
groove and has so continued ever
since.
And. by the way. the songsters,
musicians aad actors whose accom-
plishrncnts are being b~roancasted
VIZ Newark every day n night
are said to do 1t without cost but
this. too, win soon pass History
again proves n great little cid re-
pea4er.
, 1922-04-29

BUTTE-The Diamond mine, an
Anaconda Copper Mining company
property. viii resume full operations
next Monday it was announced.
, 1922-04-29

moleated b workers constantly since
their arrival a few days ago. harnss-
ing and b~anterinR them rs they
worked Kelly explained that a clash
between these two elements was
feared and that the forces were sent
to Frederick in an attempt to prevent
IN outbreak The approach OF the
county officers was the signal for the
~barricaded workers to open fire. fol-
lowing which the general shooting
took Place
Deputy Kelly asked that the IN
quest be postponed. in order hat ne
might turn all his energy TO getting
the men stiIl AT large. His request
was granted and the hearing post
poned until . O'Clock At RushviIie-
He headed the posse which killed one
mar outside Frederick al 40 a. m.
Another was arrested ut Browning.
five miles up the river. He had
walked the distance and was caught
while attempting 10 board a train.
Cartridges and a razor were found in
his portets.
Preparations were made at Rush
vile at the same time for the recep-
, 1922-04-29
CRAZE SWEEPING
COUNTRY, BOOTLEGGING
is EVEN O-UTSTHIPPED

Soon this business viii stabilize IT,
self and wireless outfits VIII be sold
by only four classes Of stores: Sport
Eng goods. department stores. cleo
tdcai and musical stores. SO far
as the department stores and the
phnuogrzph shops are concerned.
these are closely related to sporting
goods anyhow. An instance show
ing the way the sporting goods
stores are taking up the project is
the fact that wireless stations are
being established In the I'VE Davega
stores in New York The nrst to be
Installed, was at the main stor..
Broadway near fourteenth street.
where a wireless table was ugEed up
OF the second floor by Arthur r.
Aldons. who was in the air radio
service during tho war
One long table was all that was
required. Here a largo receiving
set and a small n were put in
place. with several headpieces at
taehed TO each and, in nddition an
amplifier. constructed with the aid
OF an old photograph horn. and. by
the way. a new use has been found
for these horns, which have been
peacefully siumbering in attic and
cellar for years. They arr great to
attach to the amplifier. making &c
possible Tor a whose roomful Of pen
pie to hear.
, 1922-04-29

or Shertff and Dep
uuss Carl Neff md Frank Utter OF
Schuyler county
Stories OF the shooting at Frederick
and the subsequent arrest OF IS Greek
section hands, charged with the kill
ingz- as they jumped from the C. B.
& q train as It pulled into Boards
town. equal h widest fiction.
Those Greeks. who three weeks
ago. when the food was at it's crest.
were ordered out Of Beardstown. wtre
charged with nightly trouble making
at Frederick. where they were repair.
ing tracks damaged by flood winter.
Sheriff Lashbrook. with threa dep
uties. approached The Greeks boxcar
home last night to arrest them.
A voIiey rang out as the quartet
stepped on the station platform.
Three of the -four fell. Deputy j. NJ.
Kelly jumped to safety behind the
station From hat point, he says, he
saw the Greek rush to n c.. B. & Q.
passenger train which had Just pulled
ceased. Others ran in the opposite
direction.
Across the river Chief Of Police
Robert Patterson and four policemen
waited for the train. sensing the
trouble, -ks Greeks literally jumped
into their arms. -Four OF them made
n wild effort to escape. They plunged
waist deep into the water in Boards
towns streets.
Chief Patterson headed the IS cap
tured toward the city Jail.
Guards about tho place were quad.
rupled and every precaution was
taken to prevent possible violence. In
Frederick. meanwhile. Schuyler coun.
~ authorities were working fast.
Coroner Fred Harvey and States At
torney Morning arrived from Rush.
vile and al inquest was begun.
Deputy Kelly. the only survivor
among the county forces. explained
this morning that the sections hands
mistook the peace officers OF the sher.
IFS men when the latter approached
the boxcar settlement and opened fire
under the Misrepresentation hat they
were besieged.
Rifraff elements of the 1evee dis
trfct objected to the presence Of the
foreigners in the community and had
, 1922-04-29

ton OF The IS prisoners held &
Beardstorn.
There was some doubt. hcwpvers IN
the minds q sou.e Schuyler county
folks whether the removal OF tho pris-
oners TO the county seat. where the
dead men were 20 WEB known. would
be wise. Nothing would bs done. it
was announced It Rushv1De, until
further word from the states aftor-
ney.
Sheriff Lashhrook was 20 rraz old.
Utter leaves a vito AND -four children.
Neff was II. The SHERIFF. term was
TO expire this fall and he had an
nounced he intended TO retire.
, 1922-04-29
TO A + CONsUNIERs.

An water bills unpaid after Monday.
May 8, viii have water shut off.
. WATER COMMISSIONER.
4zI-3t
, 1922-04-29

charged with tho murder of Brunen Ii
the latter's home on March 10.