davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
MOTHER NATURE" AT WORK
Wise Old Dame Makes No Mistakes in
Looi,ing Out for Safety Of Her
Numerous Progeny.

A striking example of the effects OF
environment and changed conditions
of life upon the forms of animals is
furnished by a species of partridges
living in the Canary islands About
400 years ago the Spaniards intro
duced the red-legged partridge from
Europe into these islands, but as re.
cent examination proves, it has un'ter,
gone notifications clearly IN, Ight
about by the conditions under " ipu II
lives
Its back has turned from russet
color 10 gray. This looks ike a case
Of protective coloratlon since the bird
passes its life amid gray volcanic
rocks.
Then its beak has become one
fourth longer and thicker than that Of
its ancestors and of its European rela
tives, and its legs have also increased
in length and grown stouter.
These changes are exactly such as
were needed TO suit 1t to the life that
IT is now compelled to lead amid the
rocks and on the mountain sides of
the islands, where more vigorous
physical development is required than
was needed upon the plains of Eng
land and France
As has been remarked, II such
changes can be wrought by nature in
the animal form in 400 years, what
might not have been accomplished in
400 centuries7
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
Saving a Bit OF Time.

An American tourist in Yorkshire
was very much interested in the
quaint" dialect of that section OF
England He stopped to have a chat
with an old Yorkshireman. who was
busy cleaning some harness in the
stable yard. Just then butterfly
settled on the stable door and the
American exclaimed. Pretty amt It'll
Now what do you call them here7"
The old man made a deft shot at the
butterfly with his cap. "Yon was a
dutterbug," he said stoldly. "but Us
chaps calls them flugs 70 save a bit OF
tine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
GOING 1T TOO HARD.

Overwork, worry, cvereating and
lack of exercise and sleep are response.
BILE for much kidney trouble. If your
back aches and the kidneys seem weak.
rest up and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Il. n. Parkinson, farmer, r. +. ID,
No. 4, Mineral Point, says II do
heavy work on the farm all the time
and one day while lifting heavy rock.
got catch across the center of my
back, IL put me in past going for
several days and my Kidneys were in
bad shape | knew something would
have to bee done 70 check the disorder
so | got Doan's and used them as di-
rected They drove every symptom of
the trouble away and gave me more
strength and better health generally.
My kidneys have never bothered me
since. and | feel as though | am doing
the right thing in recommending Doan's
60 others.
Price so cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr. Parkinson had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
PALACE THEATRE
4,twAys THE GREATEST SHOW" L-
= "ALWAYs THE GREATEST SHOW z

Five reels Of JOY. Something new
for Lloyd - the romance of a
"Fraidy Cat" boy. You'll laugh
at Lloyd-you'll love his grandma
the story is a surprise-the
finish is a roar-some Joy in
"Grandma's Boy.
Lloyd's latest, greatest and long,
est. broke all long run records
and box office receipts wherever
shown.
NorE-Mrs Jake Ketter has
been engaged to play special music
written directly for this attraction
First show 7:I5 sharp. Come
early and try to get in.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09
Ocean Llfe m Inlann | aL.s

The riddle Of Baikal in Central
Asia Is similar to that OF Lake Tan.
ganyika, IN Central Africa. In both
cases large body of fresh water re-
mote from the ocean contains organ
lsms apparently marine. Both lakes,
again, contain a very large number Of
species not found elsewhere. Lake
Balkal contains few mollusca of ap-
parently mar.se forms one Of the
most remarkable features OF the lake
perhaps is that, although II Is frozen
over for about five months In the wear.
the animal life is extremely abundant
and varied. This may he partly ac-
counted for by the existence OF hot
springs,
Carrying the furniture OF the for
mer kaiser to Holland called for SO
railway vans
The Lord never helps the man who
helps himself to things that belong to
other people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

The government has recently offered
for sale 3O0,0 kegs of horseshoes
bought during the war, This was
enough horseshoes to shoe every horse
twice a year for the next twenty years.
This is about on a parallel with the
purchase of saddles, an average of half
a dozen saddles having been purchased
for every horse in the service - Rah
for the Wilson regime.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

But for the unbalanced economic
conditions of Europe, all nations Of the
world would be enjoying unprecedented
prosperity now and for years to come.
Capital would be ready for the great
outlet afforded TO build up the industries
of all nations
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

GALL things are full Of iniquity and
vice; more crime Is committed than
can be remedied boy restraint We
struggle in huge contest Of Grimm
ality. Daily the passion for sin is
greater. The shame in committing it
is less. This is not the cutlery Of one
who looks with alarm upon the orgies
of the profteerB, the operations of the
auto bandits, the greed of landlords
and the pernlcinus activities of the
grafters, gamblers. market manipulate
ors and crooked politicians. II is the
philosopher Sene,as description of
conditions IN Rome $500 years ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

The Wisconsin conservation commits
sion collected 1886, 425 in license fees
paid by hunters, fishermen, and trap
pers during the last year. This is an
increase of $50. 900 over the $3O5. 1913
collected in 1921
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

AN intiatory ceremony was held
somewhere in northern Illinois" a
week ago last Saturday in which it is
reported that nine hundred men from
Ffeeport, Aurora, Rockford, Elgin,
Joliet, and other large cities of that
section were takeu into membership of
the Klu Klux Khan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

THE railroad commission is besieged
with requests for aid in obtaining cars
of all descriptions The shortage is
especially bad in box. refrigerator and
stock cars. While the commission has
no direct power over the distribution
of cars it is doing all it can to relieve
especially aggravated situations by
appeals to the carriers and to the car
service division of the Interstate Com
merce Commission
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

LICENSE. fees from automobiles
brought the state of Wisconsin over
81, OO0 600 in revenue this year. The
greater part of this goes to the main
tenance Of State trunk highways.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-09

THE claim is made that Dane County
is the richest agriculture County in the
Mississippi valley, that she produces
more tobacco than all Of Cuba, and that
the farm property Of the county is val
ued at S22, 600. 0OO which is seventeen
millions more than the valuation placed
on city and village property in that
county.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
SECURITIES STRONG
IN LONDON MARKET
Treasury Bonds and New Is
sues Also Lead the Ac-
tive List.
HOME RAILS ADVANCE
Fairly Good Tone Shown Dur
ing the Week in Indus
trial Market.
HOME RAILS ADVANCE

y
Specie, cob,s to Tup New Yoax HraALp.
CopyrioIss, 1899. By THE New YoaK HsRALD.
Now York Herald Bureau.
Lendo1i. Jan. 23.
The outstanding feature Of the LON
don Stock Exchange last week was the
buoyancy In gilt edge securities. They
were soaring all week. and except FOR a
slight setback near the end OF the week
due to profit taking all OF them moved
to higher levels Tho demand was stirn.
ulated by the witladrawal OF "C'' series
51s per cent. Treasury bonds and the
substitution OF 6 per cent bonds at 90.
New issues met with good reception.
A forthcoming issue OF f3o. 100000 locaf
loans, bearing 3 per cent. interest, TO be
put out at 81. which will show a return
Of slightly more than the x per cent,
is expected to prove successful.
Next to the British Government funds
the feature Of the weeaS was the strength
OF, British home rails. Heavies. after a
further advance, met with profit taking,
b0 Metropolitan and, Chatham prefer.
cnce stocks and Great Central. Junior.
stocks displayed strength. Most Of the
traffic returns showed large increases
when compared with those OF the pre-
vious week. Foreign rails also were In
demand, especially Argentinas, while
among foreign bonds there was quito 3
demand for Mexican securities. Rus-
SLAMS 0dctuated great deal, closing
below Sthe best. French and German
loans wcro dull. and for Chinese there
were no offers at the close. but Brazil
ians and Colombians were absorbed on
American account.
"A fairly good tone characterized tho
industrial market, but there. was l;tf,a
expansion in the volume Of business
transacted. However, speculation Is
bound to break out in this. departnlen.
in some form soon, but tho precise direc-
ton 1t viii take Is an interesting prob
lem. On any sign OF real activity in
trade leading industrial groups. inciud-
ing textile, iron and steel shares, stand
a good chance OF meeting with popular
favor. . H
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
ELECTRIC RAIL MEN TO MEET.

Representatives OF 500 electric rail-
ways in America will meet in Indian
npolis February 2s in mid-Near meeting
to transact business and pay homage to
Charles L. Henry, whom they credit with
introducing interurban electric railways
by building the eleven miles Of track
between Anderson and Alexandria. Ind.
Mr.. Henry's drst interurban line began
operating in 1897. To-day there arc
$4,000 miles Of such conyeniencea Rob
crt 1. Todd OF Indianapolis will preside.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23

sles FOR week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. as.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
uAnr.sCHAFrNER A MARX LOSE

The report of Hart. schaffner &
Marx for the yenr ended viLii >ovcrn.
Der 20 shows net profits OF si.s55. s2s
after expenses. iotercst, depreciation and
taxes, IN contrast 70 the preceding
years net profits Of s2.ois.o55.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
yoTE no INcnEAsE cAPITAL

The stockholders OF tho United Barber
shops, Inc. have voted 90 increase the
authorized issue OF i's preferred stock
from t25)0o 70 s50o,oco and It's dividend
from per cent. 20 8 per cent, effective
on February 2.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
WEEKS RANGE.
GREECE =

sAfontresi Funds IN New York.
High. h.......... s55. so Low. ......... $50. a.
I,,x,,. -" sss.TSlIo,v'. s5s. t2
sDisccrnt per 81 900. trrcmIum per 81 900.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
NsAcTIoNs IN THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

WEEK ENDED JANUARY 81. issa
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Handkerchiefs

Women's Hand made
! Handkerchiefs, embroidered In vari-
ous colors and designs. At Soc up
to $500 each.
Women's Hand -embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs, In Shamrock
lawn with scalloped edge. Box, Of
6 for $1.25.
Women's Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, embroidered In colors
and white with spoke stitching; also
initial. At Soc and 75c each.
Women's Hand-embroid-
cred Initial Handkerchiefs, In white.
AT 35c or 8 for $1.00.
: Women's Pure Linen Ini-
tial Handkerchiefs. Box ef 8 for
$L29.
Mems Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs with colored border; also
solid color and hand-drawn thread.
At Soc up to $1.50.
Mems Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs with hand-embroider-
ed initials. At 81 and $1.2S each.
Mems Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs. with Longfellow
style. At Soc. --@v +s.-''-,. ~
Mems Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs, also colored novelties.
AT &c each.
Mems Union Linen
Handkerchiefs, 15e each.
Boys Woven Border
Handkerchiefs with embroidered ini-
tials. AT 25c each.
Boys Cambria Handker-
chiefs, 6 for Soc.
Children's Picture Hand
kerchiefs. Box Of 8 for SOC.
Children's Initial. Hand
kerchiefs, colors and white.
Box Of 8 for Soc
3 Box Of 8 for 20c vs.
Children's Colored Nov
city Handkefchiefs, also picture de-
signs. 15c eaeh. 'il a fyy,
PsAis Rsyal-pGain B1ssr
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Madeira Handmade
Linens

Beautifully embroidered
on fine linens.
Madeira Napkins. $3.50, s., $11,
SIS to SO dozen.
Scarfs, 1886 inch, $3.50, Sc, $3.50
and $3.50 each.
Madeira Tea Sets, 13 pieces, at
$3.50, 50, $12 and $3.50 Set.
Madeira; Tray Covers, '4Sc, Sc and
75c. e
4. Madeira Cloth, sc, As and 81 inch,
!, at s., $12 and SIS.
$3.50 Pattern Cloths; 100
fine all pure linen damask cloths,
beautiful designs; slight defect
which is hard to find makes the low
prics. Size, TOXIC inch. All neatly
boxed. At 1896 each.
Tea Cloths of fine, all
pure linen damask, with napkins 10
match; beautifully heipstitched.
! 45xl5 inch Cloths, $4.5O each
54x54 inch Cloths, $500 each
15xl5 inch Napkins, 800 dozen
Handkerchief Linen;
fine quality, S6 inches wide; In Wild
rose, emerald, sea. foam, maise,
apricot, -honeydew, peach, hello, tan,
nickel, hight blue, pink, Nile and
Alice. 15cs Square; 4Oc third yard;
$1.f5 yard.
Wamsutta Percale1 Pill
low Gases make ideal. gifts, sises
46x8SH inches; two rows Of hem
stitching and hemstitched and seal
loped Al hand-drawn; nicely boxed.
AT $500 pair.
Bureau Scarfs; fine lace
trimmed, plain white with filet mo
tifA, jewel cloths; scarfs with wide
lace edges, natural colors, imitation
,cluny lace trimmed. Hundreds to
select from. At $1.OO each.
7 Huck Face Towels, Soc
each. Fine I'll pure linen hemstitch-
"a bjesched towels, all neatly boxed.
At Sc eacA. I.
falpis Reyal ssesnd Flscr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
GLOVES
12-button length French

12-button length French
Glaze Kid Gloves, Of best quality, in tan,
white. at $3.50 pair.
8-hutton length in brown,
black and white. at - and $3.50. y
Elbow-length Washable
Doeskin Gloves, in natural chamois color
and white, At $l.7S pair.
Strap Wrist Gauntlets
Of lightweight washable kid, turned-bsek
CUT with contrast color lining, also extra
itong pointed gsnntlets, all around strap in
and Beaver With NOD Mode. At s4.sc and $500 500.
Light Weight French
Glace Kid GauntletA extra long vide
gauntlet, two-toned embroidered stitch.
ings, in mode, brown, black and white.
At SASS pair.
Other styles in Strap
Wrist Gauntlets at s2.ss up.
2-clasp French Glace Kid
Gloves, p K. and overseam, Paris point
and various styles, embroidered stitchings,
$3.50. $2.75. - and $3.50. "
2-clasp Real Glace Kid
Gloves, overseam, and row embroid-
cred sttchings, in tan, brown, gray, black
and white. At $1.S6 pair.
Genuine Mocha Skin
Gloves Of best quality, embroidered stitch
ings, in shades Of brown and gray; l.
clasp 1t $500 and $3.50. Silk lined, in
gray, atr@l.00. :. *
Mocha Strap Wrist
Gauntlets, IN brown, beaver and gray, two
toned embroidery. At Sl.so pair. 4,
Fabric Gloves in all
styles, qualities and lengths.
IL and Is button length
Filosetts, Chamoisetts and Chamois Suede
Fabrics. in I'll colorings and smbroideries.
At $f.So and $1.SS pair.
DOette and Leatherette
Fabrics in l2-button and Strap Wrist, IN
colors and white. At S1.7s pair.
Strap Wrist Gauntlets,
double six. At Si.3s i. Si.Ss peir.
Misses 2-clasp p. X.
Glsee Gloves. contrast stitrAings and ssw-
ing, q ten. brown and white. AZ sl.se
lsId 91s71 pair. y A .fs,s.yA e;.s, =
4 Slip On Barritz Gloves
for childlsn. rrix seam tpssr point stitch
ing. in tin. At.elEo pair. I.
..s, ,..ysPatAis Hssal- Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
For the Home.

Rugs, Curtains, Cedar Chests,
Cushions and Table Scarfs, .moderH,
ately priced. In many styles.
Cedar Chests, all sizes, $12:s5
to $3e.7S. .
Fancy Sofa Cushions, $1.59
to &2A:sS. ~.
Velour, and Tapestry Table
Sc.rfs, s2.ss " ssas. ,r1Js
Tapestry Couch Covers at
Imported Irish Point Curtains,
$s.s5 to $l7.ss. ~ ~
Velour Portieres at STATS
and $2s.76. h
: Administer Rugs, 9x12 feet
size, szs5e % ess.7s. ~ ~ =, 4
Anglo Persian Wilton Rugs,
9xl2 ~. at $lSs.et. =
Shall room size Rugs, 41Sx
sh feet. S1S.7s.
Scatter Size Rugs, i many
kinds, 27x54 inches. Ss.sS. Z.
Palais Royat-Sscsnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
Smoking Stands

ALL KINDS ARE HERE
$500 Smoking Stand, solid
%s4ses.g s,:;3 2.g eabinst with glass asA tray ~
$3.50 Smoking Stand, solid
mahogany. with handle, giass ash tray
and Snateh holder.
$3.50 Smoking Stand, solid
oak, With drawer and shelf, strong.
$500 Smoking Stand Of solid
brentwood, dun finish, with blue glass ash
tray.
$3.50 Smoking Stand, solid
brase with handle, dull finish; mateh hold
'sr, clam ash tray.
$3.50 Smoking stand, s0Iid
trsss, dull Aniih, With glass ash ttay.
Smoking Stand, solid mahog-
any. duh hniSh. with glass ash tray.
Pnaais nsysl-Fsurth Flssr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
The Christmas Sale Of
Fine Furs
Features B0nafide
Reductions Of
2OR

Original prices, plainly marked in
every case, more exceptionally low,
particularly interesting,
Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats
(dyud muslrat), with collars and cunS qf
cnrsfuIly chosen matsrial; skunk, beaver
81 siuirrsl. Originally ~Sso00. Al
Large, Full Scarfs Of natural
{ skuk. Esxaed psIts u sxesptisual bsdntx
oi1ei1aIiy @oS00. At e1eSo.
6, For Little Girls, Fur SeteA
snappy Christmas gift. q et.s1 e5.Sg -
Psa.b Rsvsl- -Fhk6 I1ssr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

. Sterling Silver Sugar and
Cream Sets, pitcher stands A inches high,
good size, gold lined, in velvet-lined cases,
AT 1858. ts7Ss, vi 80 =, ~. =
f1etss r~.I ,., .s@-s; *, 8 a aR.., - fiffA ~
Cut Glass Salt and Pepper
Shakers. with sterling silver tops. $3.50 pair.
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

-10-kt. Baby Pins, on chain, set
of three, plain or fancy. At $2.9S.
Earrings, pearl shower with
metal connections. At $S.98.
-. Pslais Rsyal-Main Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
GARNAN REPfIEs

NEW YORK. July 14.-Fra y.
Garvan. president OF the Chemical
Founda ton. in a statement Friday
night. replying TO what he termed
the. vicious and malicious attackV
Of Sen. Moses Friday upon the
foundation and every other organ
ization or business connected with
the American organic chemical in
dustry." challenged the senator tc
repeat his statement in the news
paper he owns in Concord. y. II.
IF he Will waive his senatorial
privilege and repeat his ISLANDERS In
the columns OF that paper Mr..
Garvan said II will instantly take
the opportunity TO expose him and
his relations with German agents
and the falsity of his ISLANDERS before
jury of his own neighbOrs. l
promise to prove his motives and
the source OF his information before
a jury Of the PEOPLE of Concord y.
r.. by his own correspondence with
German agents II he has the cour-
age 20 produce that correspondenCe. 3"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
FLAY
ALLEGED FRAUDS
OF DYE TRADE
Moses and King Charge Com
binatiOn to Keep Present
Embargo System.
lConLlnued from page onel

-
and the allied chemical and dive COM
pany were the CHIEF contributors TO
The funds Of the institute by reason
f their dominance i'm he dye busl-
ness.
sen. NcCumber. republican. Nor h
Dakota. and Frelinghuysen. New Jer-
ey urged that the senate leave 10
size courts the trial Of the chemical
foundation. declaring that the sole
question before the senate was
s. neither the dye embargo should boz
continued. sen. Frelinghuysen ar
gued that the dye embargo was ne
cessary as a national policy" to pro-
tect the American dye industry from
German domination and also TO pre-
vent the country from again fndinc
itself. with respect 20 chemicals. in
the situation it was ia at the out
break of the world war
Charging that agents OF German
interests had been active i'm the CAPT
toll lighting the dye embargo. Sen
Frelinghuysen expressed belief thai
Germany would consent 90 surrender
her trade with the United states in
fabrics toys and metals 90 regain
the trade in dyes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

fore the time OF state primaries. The
conventions were dominated 10y the
railroad. stockyard and liQuos in-
terests.
These interests combined 90 con-
troll and did control the results I'M
both republican and democratic con-
ventions They decided who the
nominees should be in both parties.
After ALL the PEOPLE could elect
whichever nominee they choose
with their candidates hand picked
for them. they had no freedom OF.
selection Nominations for gov
ernors legislators. even for Supreme
court justices. were directed by cor
poration influences not by the free
will Of the people.
-Four times ont OF 1--WE. the pri-
mary is more important than the
election For in many states a min
GRITTY party candidate has no chance
whatever. The nominees OF the ma
iority party are assured of election.
If the primary is eliminated. So
the votsr has no voice lie the selec-
ton of his party's nominees he has
no voice I'm the election.
Fair For Poor Man.
1T may be true there are times
when a poor man is at a disadyan-
.tage under the primary system. But
the nomination Of Colonel smith
Brookhart in Iowa as a candidate for
United States senator shows man
can be nominated without spending
large sums of money-if he has the
peoples confidence and they want
him
"Sec'y Weeks. Il seems TO me.
out Bolsheviked the Bolsheviki i'm
declaring popular government a
failure.
"\ot less popular government but
more popular government is what
we need
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15
ANARCHIST MAKES
ATTEMPT TO KILL
FRENCH PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One)

one of the bullets struck and wound
ed a woman.
The prisoner was very nervous
when arrested and the police attri-
buted the escape Of the two officials
10 his anxiety and the fact that the
motor cars i'm which the president
and Premier were riding were
travelling al rapid gait.
Immediately after his arrest the
anarchist was taken to the Paris
police prefecture and submitted TO a
long examination to ascertain
whether or not others were involved
I'm the murder plot
Both NJ. Milerand and NJ Poin-
care took the situation cody. They
said they realized that attacks upon
life was one of the penalties for
public activities i'm the present state
or unrest.
II was rumored at first that the
attempt upon the lives OF the two
statesmen was inspired by Germans
or communists. but this was not
substautiated II was understood
that the police held the theory that
the anarchist acted as an individual.
The attempted assassination took
place about noon
The motor cars conveying the
TWO officers were bowling along the
beautiful long Chamrs Paris high
way when suddenly shots rang out
At first NJ Mllerand and NJ Poin-
care apparently did nos know they
were under fire The highway was
filled with automobiles and the
noise OF traffic deadened the sound
of shots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

DENIES DENTITY

TUCSON. AriZ.. July IA - Clara
McGuyer. alleged 10 be Mrs. clara
Phillips. wanted in Los Angeles for
the murder Of Mrs Albert a. Mead
Ows. denied positively that She is
Mrs. Phillips and claimed her name
was McGuyer and that she lived at
t03 w. 53rd St. Los Angeles i'm a
brief interview to an Associated
Press representative Friday. Shown
newspaI or accounts of the Staying
she disclosed no emotion
Repeated inquiries could not shake
her assertion that her name is Nc
Guyer. Il have nothing further to
say. she said Il will say nothing
here. When 1 am i'm Los Angeles
will answer all questions" The
prisoner said. 81 don't know whether
I do OF nos" replying 10 a question
if she knew A L. Phillips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-15

shortage JOB the coal supply that
prices VIII continue 60 rise and re-
main hlgh and that the mine owners
can pay the old wage rate or even
an increase
rssentinE tire northwesteru state-
ordinarily supplied with coai over
the Gree lakes Route rnly orcn
i8 summer and fan months urged
upon she president and other cabi-
net members during conferences
here F'rldav and Monday. that mines
Doe taken over and operated by she
government Suppiies available in
the lakes docks. according Co Off
c.8I estimates. are FAR below guam
titles necessary 20 carry household
ers through the winter.