davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-17
nnnRnIA-Lee County.

There will be sold on the first Tuesday
Ia December 1922 in front OF Court house
door within the legal hours Of sale to the
highest and best bidder for caah the fol-
lowing described property to-wit; One
six horse power portable gasoline engine
with seat yoke and donble trees. Same
leing Of Fairbanks Morse make and No.
sls6o7. Property levied on undtr a Fl ia
from ihe City Court Of Leesburg as the
property Of D. A. Mcleod in favor OF
Shields and Geise. This the 10th day Of
November.
P. C. Coxwell. Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-17
How Many Names of Objects Beginning With the
Letter "P" Can You Find?

Word all like The
like
begin whhe letter" n" and nail il Ia
all the to try
md Of fun
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25

Whitmarsh. J. P. Bardwell, Gina Tang
boil. Thomas Ollestad, Elmer Bardwell.
Bert Bardwen, Minnie BardWeli, Arthur
Bardwell, Christine Ollestad, Peter 4.
Gulbranson, Hans K. Bye, Fred Ehlers,
Fred Rhen, Louis c. Grande;, Tri State
Land Company, Simon Finley, w. D.
Stokes, James McCrehin,7 Geo: Lachner,
8. Sandven, r. ]. Rudser. Andrew J.
Munson, Nuns NJ. Nfunson, Caroline Oh
berg, J. E. Toffelemeiser, Nels Il: Borge-
lien, John S. 'Falconer, Anna Falconer,
Hefte, NJ. E. Andrist.s Gustav Landmark.
J ohn Taylor George Lachner, Theodore
Trefz. Nels. X Bye, Charles B. Sparks.
Jr., Gustav Johanson Peter Hunstad:
Simon F'ewinsi Joseph Norton. Leonara
Hall, Ed. Carlson & ) Ohm Sandquist.
+ Red Lake County, Polk County, Pen.
nington { County. Clearwater County,
i. Township Of Garnes in Red Lake County.
Township of Equality in Red Lake Coun-
ty, Township of Hickory in Pennington:
County, Township: OF Johnson in Polk
County, Townships Of Vanguard, Win
sor,- Greenwood in Clearwater County,
United States of America, Secretary Of
D. c., Commissioner of Indian Affairs
at Washington, D. c., Red Lake Indians
and the diminished Red Lake Indian,
reservation. ,, 49, H.
of said court NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN That the final hearing upon said
petitions and upon the report OF the
engineer upon the entire survey in said
matter, and upon the report of the
viewers. in said matter, will be held by
and before said court and before the
Honorable William Watts. one Of the
Judges thereof, at the. Courthouse in the
City of Red Lake Falls, Red Lake Coun
|ty, State of Minnesota. on the 18th day
of April, A. ID. 1929, at 10000 o'clock A.
NJ. Of that date, and all persons parties
shown in said petitions and report and
in this notice, are hereby required to
appear before the court at said time and
place and present their objections, il
any they have and their reasons for or
against the construction and establish
| ment of said proposed ditch, works and
improvements and as to any matter re-
lative to the same or damages or benefits
Fly reason thereof, and then and there
! show cause why an order should not be
| made granting such petitions, and con-
firming the reports OF said engineer
ment and construction of said improve
ment. -
+ Dated this 18th day Of March, A. D.
1929. I.!.53tg = !
Clerk of the District Court,
Red Lake County Minnesota.
| Seal of District Court +,
CHARLES f. BOUGHTON,
Attorney for Board Of Directors of
lRed Lake Drainage and. Conservency
|Bistrict e. Pe Ad ton eTsnnaso - +"
District Court. Red Lake County, MINI.
Filed this 18th day Of March 1922 =
= Clerk Of District Court: =: -
g - ~ j.. st i3-25-4-1-4-8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25


Elizabeth Widseths Nels N Kloster
Victor Shelquist. St. Hilaire Retail. Lum-
Der Company, Peter Horn, Christ Berg,
Pearson, George Brue, Charlie MARBLE,
Inga Nilsson, Paul P.ESolberg,-R r. J.. :Rud-
SER Knudt.P. Moen. Rasmus J. Stensvig
Ralph il. Rudser, sSlphia %Logel1n John
& Geo. Uteek: geFnt Th hon Gharlss
Andrew Jacobson, Ole o.. Leve,, Arthur
1--WE, August j. Jacobson. Christ Berg
lund, SEVERN @. Strand; T.: 2: ,Sandla ii9
Sigvert o. Lundy, Carl W. Bexell, Gil
bert Aakre, lngyald christianson, Mau-
Clifford & Thomas Sorenson, VICTOR
Shelquist, Carl W.. Lee, Gilbert Aakre,
Oscar L. Hamery, Anna .Todal, =. =.
Norquist,:. Peter Godtland. Nora. Godt-
enson., Andrew N. Anderson, Ga. Han
son., { a. Hanson, Edward Erickson,
Halvor Jensen, Kolb Investment Com,
pany, Halvor Jensen. G. r. Bartlett q
Pinekdney c Rinte hnrer sbeesG K
N>eIfald. Stephen Haugen, Albert =
Kise. Benny crosby, Ole Crosby, Torger
10. tSandland, Christ Bergland. Albert. n.
Kise, Truls Brue, Ole O: Lene. JACOB
iver n. Steneide, AIick Churness, A. Q.
THOMPSON, Hans P. Frydenland,. Hans
r. Trydenland,, Oscar EFrydenland;, Jens
Cunning, Edward D. Barness, ". T.
Huff, Reinart K. Larson. George katcn-
kiss. Knute p Moen, John & Carl Moen
George Bottineau, Arthur P: Olstad, Mels
Swanson, p Tennefos. Drew Hamilton
T, sSnrsky. Arthur r. Olstad. Swan Swan
SON Hans S. Guam. William Clausen
Theodore Altoona, Red River Lumber
Company, Ole G. Berg. Julius u. I.aur-
SEN G. 81 Baker, Buness COMPANY, ;
r Reitan, William Bottineau, Carl e
Buness. VI. c. Huff. Louis Amer; j. r
Retain, John c. Nelson, Enos Haney
Clyde w. Haney, |Peder Ollestad, EDe1
Haney, Peder O1lestad, Henry b. Psrk iiE
William A.. Nelson. John r: annlIe
Robert OBJ Brue. Charley Krzewinski, Con- ai;
rad Peterson, Wilhilm j. JacobsT1n, Ad1!
". jacobson, Andrew Jacobson, Matinee
Jacobson. steiner Haugen. Engebret r
Melfald, Edward Berglund, Annie Gun
ming; Bert D., Nelson; August Mariner 9r
inc, Charles Erickson, fed yer NiHd
n Marmorine, A. D. Marmorine, Phi1ll
"a Ruck: John A. Marmorine: Charles
johnson. John E. Peterson Erwin =
KretZer. : Walter Rasmussen, AndreH
T Cunning, Sigvart o. hunde, Danlel = =
Layaile, Finer Koehn; Address, S. Brand
+, void. Anna J. NJ. johnson, Larsk 4
Rrantyold. Erick r. Lindona, Myrtle y
Johnson, Christiana .Ollstad, Bert Bard
we'll. Christ Peterson. James Etlls, hans
-, johnson, Andrew K. Branvold. Ole. A.
!Engebretson; James Norquist, Bernard
A. .Bagaasen, Julius J: Haugen, Johr
Z Emil j. Sandeen, W. f. Hinman, John o
/ Wenberg,, Johan O. Weinberg, Peter
Tuglsang, Margaret Olson. Arnold Jen.
sen, I. D. kretser; Engebret tTorgerson
Victor Holm, Kiewell Brewing Company
J. o. Bardwell, Martin Rosen, Marion q
L IL -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25

Peter E. Sigfridson, Ole NJ. Olson, Sakar-
inc Monson, Louis Torgerson. First Nat
ional Bank of Bagley, MI. Anderson,
ct uN. Hans Hanson, Jacob Johnson; A.
ing. Anna Remote. Lewis, Thorn son.
joni E. Goembel;, John j. Roe, Lewis C.
Jewell, O. G. Thorpe, Ole. O. @Norseth,
ELLEN r. Under. :Gunder G.. Vanguard,
First National Bang Of Gonvick Bert
M Mead. G. G. Vanguard, John Q. Tor.
gerson, Christian Moe, y ohannas john
anson, Alfred i. Jewell, arthur F.. La
Budde, William $. .Osten,, Lars p. John
SON. Ole S: Malmos Einara Olsen. B. 3:
Reinschmidt, Olaf 3. hanson, Karen
Berg, Peter F. 'Godtland,. Even Dolalie,
Thee. O.: Torgerson. Elaert tEvenson.f Ber-
tha klemettson. Bertha : klemet So!
Erik Olson, julius Sather,+ Edward G.
Simpson, Olaf F.=sHanson., Petrine: Jacob
son.. Berget Q. Toreerson, Anna Joseph
son, Martin O. Vanguard. Emil r. john
Lars c.; Jewell, Nels omberg, Gunder g:
Vanguard Hans. NJ. Olson: Thomas F.
O'Keefe, Oscar Howe, Hans, NJ. Olson,
Jula Furuseth, Martin; ;G.a Wagner Ole
j. Hanson Adolnh.;. Wagner. Rudolph
Joseph H. Holton, Royals l.. Nattson,
Nels Holton, Royals L. Mattson, Andrew
Kvenshagen, Anna Jacobson, ct al, Rag
ma Lindstrom. Ingaborg Austad. 3 Olaf
Kvenshagen, Erick sWidseth.l. Christina
Monsrud, T. A. Monsrud, Clarence Jacob
son, Lars K. Larson. Lauri tz !; ASK.
Alvin S. Jacobson, &Gunder a. Baanrud.
Security State Bank Of Gonvick, Even "A.
DoIalie, Walter p. Kelly, Hans Hanson,
William Metcalf. Est Nels Holton. An
ton o.; Bakken, Ernest S. Metca1f, Rose
liza. shewa. Jacob F. Reinschmidts> Dan:
iel w. Dart, o. O. Blegen. OttofO. Bile
gen, Perry s.: Austin, Edward G. .simp-
son, Anton. O. Bake. Andrew r, Bagne,
Nils o. Negaard. Oscar. Eek, Hans Han
son, Walter r. Kelly. Adolph L: T.. Wag-
ner, Andrew Johnson, Lauritz ASK,
Erick Widseth HalvST a. nalv fhr9st
o. Lee Elmer Wildmoe, Henry P. Brandt
Conrad r. Brandt Tom I. Hanson, Ben
Wildmoe, Lizzie Wildmoe. Martin -kjol-
haug. Jacob D. Wildmoe, Thomas NJ.
Herberg. Andrew r.. ,Bagne, Renholt
Kilen, Ole B. Rovigs, MartinfJ. Mathison
Lorenz P. Strom. John. Nepper, Charles
q. Anderson, John Lundquist. Sam Berg
Mary; Bergstrom, Harturk K. Hanson
Jacob d. Wildmoe,, Annie Sherman Lars
! r. johnson. :, II. c.. Witness, :-Peder j;
Espeseth, Pail Olson, Conrad r. Brandt
Andrew K. olson.fB. L. Bjerkness. Henry
Brandt. Casper Halvorson, Farmers State
Bank Of Gonvick. A.. A. Mcpherson. A
K Agre, Harvey w. Grimrier. r. K. Lar.
son. "A. f.. Agre, Henry X Rude, John.
son, Peter jacobson. Svenke 9. Austad
Emma J. P. Campbell. Hans G. Larson
Jams j.. Larson, Frank 5Kautcher Jules
ken, Ericl, Widseth, Carl y. Erickson
Kludt l.. Todal. Frank Kautcher, Hans
c.. = Witness Martha %. Brekke. B.-=L
Bjerkness, Albert Halv0rson. Carl Ander.
son; Ludwig -Ukkestad. Ralph b. Lee
Sam Nelson, .2Halvora Widseth. John A
Henricks, Martin J. King, Oscar l.
O. q, II,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
MADE HIS CASE TOO STRONG
ungrateful Client Resented His Law
ysr's Repressntations Concerning
His Mental Status.

The visitor to the lawyers office
stood in amazement.
IT say. old man." he exclaimed;
what on earth has happened to you?
Had a motor smash, or what?'
The lawyer shook his head.
"No, You remember that case the
other day when I defended a man
charged with ASSAULT Well, I made a
strong plea for him on the ground that
he was 4 fool rather than Grim
inal."
Eyes. but"
II did it so well that he was ac-
Quilted, and he waited for me outside
the court"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
Foeh Sees Himself In Movies"

Marshal Foch sat comfortably IN
Paris the other evening and saw films
Of his 16OOO-mile tour through the
United States. The "movie" was part
Of the entertainment which the Paris
post of the American Legion had ar
ranged for the marshal. Ambassador
Myron r. Herrick said, in introducing
Foch: IF it had been possible for
Germany in 1914 to have seen a PIC
ture so truly representing the love
between France and America, the war
would never have been"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
MARKETS; !
POTATO MARKET

Chicago, March 25.-Potato mar
ket steady. Receipts, 81 cars; total
U. 5. shipments, IT'S cars; on track,
125 cars: Wisconsin round whites,
sacked, $1.65 to 7$1.75; Minnesota
Red River Ohios, $3.50 to $1.65;
Idaho ,rurals, $1.90 to $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25

FOR SALE-SO acres, one mile from
Clearbrook Mimi, improvements,
& modern farm buildings, electric
lights, good we'll, will consider
Bemidji residence in the deal. F.
A. Hansen, ZIG Minnesota avenue.
std $50
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
GET THE PRACTICE

.i@ GET THE PRACTICE a.,
Women are said to be more adept
at learning foreign languages than
are men. That probably is account
ed for by the fact that men seldom
get chance to use much OF the
home language. - 3,
Whatever That Is
THE TRIO
Continued
Dear Twentieth Century:
Old Hi Larious,. gaunt and slim,
One orb crooked, the other dim,
Chin curved up and mouth tucked
in, :,
Both ears frosted on their outer
rim,
That is a fair description Of him.
Not much to. look at by light Of
day, .>>.x., :,
Marble topped dome all fringed
with gray,
His nose magnetic needle point,
Led him straight to the nearest
home-brew joint. u r. Wise.
Mora To Follow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
SPEAKING OF LOVE

Love is said to be that which makes
young man keep his ear to the
telephone for half an hour withou!
changing his feet. But what has
that got to do with the preceding
article regarding wives?
You Tell EN-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

Wives in kurdistan have to be
bought. Several thousand dollars
will be paid for a damsel of high
birth and attractive appearance,
and her father will usually expect to
be given in addition a pony and
some costly change of raiment.
Wives in the United States have to
be paid for. But often the proud
father is willing to part with little
of his cash in order that he can part
with his daughter.
The difference is this: Husbands
in Kurdistan pay for their wives
when they get them. Husbands in
the United States are always paying
for them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25

TO NENT-By May 1st
a six room house, furnished. Phone
494. ct 1927
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-25
ADDITIONAL D / WANT ADS

FOR RENT-Four acres of land on
18th street, or will take share OF
crop. Apply 500 Irvine
St 1928
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
SENATE NOMINEE
is AFRAID. X. X. K.
WILL FEATHER HIM
Missourian ObeyS. Letter
of Klan Ordering Jew
Boycotted
IS JUST PLAIN YELLOW
Attorney for Newspaper
Prints Letter Cutting
Out Ads

st. Louis, Mo-, July Robert I.
Young of st. Joseph, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator, in letter made public
today, said he had received notice
from the Ku KIux Klan to remove a
campaign advertisement which he had
contracted for insertion in the Jewish
Record, a local Hebrew language
newspaper, because "the Jew is after
the almighty dollar and to hell with
the country"
Fred Weissmaun, attorney for the
newspaper, made public the letter
which Young wrote to H. D. White,
advertising representative of the pa
per, in explanation Of his refusal to
fulfill the contract.
An excerpt from the letter read:
II have always been very friendly to
the Jewish people and am yet. l am
no moral coward, but I do not care to
get a coat of tar and feathers"
Counsel for the paper announced
suit would be filed against Young to
collect money due it under the con-
tract.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
INF ANGUS TARIFF
BILL HAS ALREADY
COST IN MILLIONS
Gas Exuded by Senate Is
Spread Over 2,2O8
Hours

Washington, July 2l.-Loday is
tine first anniversary of the passage
Of the administration tariff bill by
the house. W3eu the measure will
find tis niche in statue hall still is
mathematical, but there are increas-
ing signs that the leaders, at least,
on both sides of the senate are anx-
;ous to get it into conference.
Admittedly they are weary of the
grind Of work on what has become
he longest legislative day in the his
torv Of the senate, day that now
has run 2,2O8 hours. or 121 more
aours thar there were committee
amendments to the bill. In the sen
ate if still is Il o'clock noon, Thurs
dav. April 20. t922-the hour the
tariff was called up, this Bit Of leg
lislative fiction being induIged in with
Ia hone Of facilitating final action by
kaeDing cut all other except the most
messing legislation. But this tictior
has not prevented senators from
talking on most every subject under
! the sun.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
Alleged to Have Been
Boat Used to Hold
Up Schooner
CAPTAIN WAS KILLED
No Clue as to Identity of
Men Who Operated
Pirate Ship
GBy Associated Pressl

Miami, July 21-The auxiliary cru
User Falcon, suspected of being the
craft pirates used late yesterday af-
ternoon in attacking the schooner
William H. Albury, off Gun Key, was
found this morning tied up at the ter
minal docks here, but deserted. 1t is
not known when the boat arrived here
or who brought il in.
On the deck of the Falcon was
found a recently fired rifle shell,
which it is supposed contained the
bullet which a radio message last
night said had killed Captain Ed
gromb, of the schooner William H.
Albury, which was making run to
Nassau. The radio stated, also that
the schooner was robbed after Captain
Edgromb had been killed, a large
number Of cases of whiskey being Ia
ken off.
Authorities have several clues
which they believe will lead to the
arrest of those on the Falcon when
it attacked the schooner, and it is eX-
pected that arrests will be made shor-
tly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
Feared to
Be Lost Is Safe at
Niggar Head Flat
(Rv Associated Press

Dawson City, Y. T., July 21.-
Charles C. Prest, Nevada aviator en-
route from Buffalo, N. Y, to Nome,
Alaska, and Siberia, and who was
feared lost in the wilderness between
here and Fairbanks, is alive and we'll
at Niger Heat Flat, on Seventy
Mile river, seventy-five miles from
Dawson, according to word received
here yesterday. He was forced to
land there Sunday on account of en-
gine trouble.
Prest's airplane descended into the
midst of a herd of caribou. The avi-
ator killed one of the animals, thus
supplying himself with food. He was
found yesterday by a party on the
trail forty-five miles from Eagle,
Alaska. The plane, partially wreck
ed, will be abandoned, and the aviator
will proceed by steamer to Fairbanks.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
CHILE AND PERU
END 40 YEARS OF
QUARRELs TODAY
Hall of the Americas Is
Scene of Gathering of
Many Notables
tBy Associated Press }

Washington, July 21.-In an en-
vironment already rendered historic
by the achievements of the arms
conference, representatives of the
great and small nations of the earth
came together here today to witness
consummation of the new example of
International cenciliation furnished
by Chile and Peru in their agreement
to arbitrate theAforty-year-old con-
troversy over Tacha AFRICA.
Diplomatists from virtually every
foreign embassy and legation, as
well as high officials of the United
States, were in the notable gathering
which assembled for the ceremony
attending formal signature of the ar
bitration protocol ad marking the
end Of the conference begun nearly
ten weeks 2go at the invitation of
President Harding.
For the occasion the Hall of the
Americas in the Pau-American Union
building, under the same roof where
the major decisions of the arms ne
gotiations were taken, was fittec
with chairs for several hundred spec
tators and except for a section re-
served for officials was thrown oper
to the public. It was said in diplo
matic circles to be the first time il
the recorded history of diplomacy
that not even card of admission
was required to gain an opportunity
TO witness the signature of an i'm
f-9r5aut international agreement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
Takes Exceptions to a
Statement by Senator
Mccormick
AIMED At MRS. OLSEN
Saws Democrats Proud of
an Able Woman to Go
to Senate
Especial Correspondence.)

Washington, July 21.-Calling
upon the women of America to resent
the published statement of Senator
Mccormick, chairman of the republi-
can senatorial campaign committee,
implying that they are not fit to hold
important offices, Cordell Hull,
chairman of the democratic national
today issued a statement
in which he declared that Mrs. Ole
sen, democratic nominee for the
United States senate in Minnesota,
at whom Senator McCormick's crit
icism was aimed, was national as
set and her candidacy an inspiration
to the women of America. The state
ment in part follows:
"The recent published statement
by Senator. Medill Mccormick, chair
man of the republican senatorial
campaign committee, in which he
said, Persons might vote for WON.
an for superintendent of schools OF
for the town council or other little
jobs like that, but when it comes te
the senate of the United States they
simply will no do it, and that he die
not believe women will vote for Mrs
Olesen, the democratic candidate fol
United States senator from Mime
sofa, should not be unchallenged b!
| the women of America.
"The democratic national commit
tee resents this slur upon the capac
ity of women to hold important Of
fices, such as United States senate
Continued from page !. ;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
Michigan Ready to Operate

Detroit, Mich, July 21-The taking
over of Michigan coal mines and their
operation by the state government, to-
day awaited President Harding's APP
proval of the program outlined yester-
day by Governor Alexander J. Groes-
beck o
The governor completed his plans
last night and was prepared to take
steps to reopen the mines immediately
upon receipt of authorization from
the President.
Governor. Groesbeck has been as
sured of the cooperation of Michigan
operators and was confident a ,suffi-
cient number of striking miners could
be induced to return TO work to avert
a serious shortage in Michigan.
The mines would be protected by
state police or national guard troops
the miner being sworn in as members
Of the state police force.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
Twenty Deputy US.
Marshals to Enforce
a Strike Injunction

Jacksonville, July 21.-Twanty
special deputies IS assist United
States Marshal B. E. Dyson, United
States district court, southern dis
trict Of Florida, nine of whom were
sworn in yesterday morning, have
been secured by the enforcement of
the order, which Judge Henry D.
Clayton. made Wednesday afternoon
upon the application Of the Florida
East Coast railway FOR temporary
restraining order to prevent former
employees Of the railway company,
who are now out on strike, from in
reference with the property of work
men Of the eorapany.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
Machine Gunners and
Cavalry Marching in
Pennsylvania
OHIO MOBI[|zING too
Oper ,4g of Mines Fear
ed Will Be Signal for
Attacks
OBy Ansocsates PreHs,

Harrisburg, Pa, July 21-Pennsyl-
yania cavaIrynlers and machine gun
ners are moving into Cambria, India
ma, Somerset, Washington, and West
moreland counties in the southwest
ern part of the state today to prevent
disorder when bituminous mines are
reopened. The whole power of the
state government is being massed be-
hind them. State policemen in the
affected districts will act with the
soldiers.
Movement of the soldiers to the soft
coal districts is the first to be made
as preventive measure. Heretofore
guardsmen have been ordered out
when disorder occurred. Many of the
men on active duty were overseas
veterans and they are equipped like
re- gulars.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

awaiting the outcome OF collLS. -
onca between their chief, George "A,
Worrell, and Frank Walters general
manager of the road -,
f. F. Cradle, president oil '"9
maintenance of waymen's unlon' was
in Detroit today for a conference u
the grand lodge of the organiza''9'' ..
Tho 1 conference was expected to de,
+orp;ne whether the maintenance u
wavmen would follow President ''A-
ble's peace program ~
Nor+b Carolina guardsmen are o"
a,,tv at Rocky Mount and Aberdeen
pIans 70 remove troops from way
oross Ga. were abandoned.
One death was included IN the 'e
rorts of violence, 1t was that o.
i.oi,road ~ gpard at Burlington hanS
He was found dead with one SIZE" y
his shotgun exploded. ~- 9
Three employees of the leN@s go
pacific at Fort Worth were l.Oss'I
= con, nnn-nnion employee of the Erie a
p.np;r, D M, was escorted out OF GOVT
@Ds siy men were in jail today a: "a, Au
-. sts Ga. charged with intertetn', t,..,
With the mails. 1t was aliegsa - .ne; :
tIl.n Ia -. an Atlantic Coast Line maj
as,s,, go, ~ attacking car repairers'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
Two Citizens Killed.

Cork, July 21.-Two civilians were
killed and four wounded at Water
ford as a result Of the shelling of the
city by the nationalist forces, ac-
cording to an official bulletin issued
today by the republican insurgent
headquarters here, Many inhabitants
have lefs the city because of the bom-
bardment and the streets have been
cleared of pedestrians.