davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

NE t6ss 4er M o o,,I sbont ! sfset deep.
He about 20 feet from the shore
when horse ent down Teams
had been passing at the spot nearly
every day but none had such 9 mishap
IS this. 55 4 s:s5 E sS s51
Miss Angelina Schifling was "a visitor
in Little FallsA tnrday and Sunday.
number OF friends and relatives
gathered at the the home of John Forcier
and rendered him, q, birthday surprise,
st being his 18th birthday anniversary.
AZ birthday cake with A candles was
presented. He was told to blow every
candle out with one blow or he would
get 9 licking Lucky for him, he
succeeded in doing 80.
q People inquiring at certain exchanges
containing articles about the devil ap-
pearing at q dance in a certain town
in Minnesota. The article in question
seemed to have stirred up great deal
of interest and caused considerable
Z jazz = fright. The following article
taken from the Stewart Tribune states
that a fourteen-year-old boy put an end
TO the evil one with gun. Here is
what is says: The mystery of the
devil who broke up questionable
dance in the vicinity of Hutchinson;
MINI, by appearing in the middle; of
the dance floor with fire streaming
from eyes, mouth and tail, has been
solved, according to a story told { by
Miss Louise Miller, who returned last
week from a visit with relatives in
that part Of Minnesota. His Satanic
majesty did not stop with one appear
ance,, according to Miss Miller s report,
hut appeared at several barn dances,
each time frightening the dancers away
until tGnaAy "a reward of $50 was
offered among those who .frequented
these dances to any one who would
shoot the evil one in his next appear.
ance. A fourteen:year-old boy took
the dare. The devil shot through the
abdomen proved to be human and was
rushed to a hospital, where he is in a
critical condition, according to the re-
port. His Satanic costume was a very
wonderful affair equipped with electric
batteries TO give the effect Of fire, he
came down on rope through the Gu
pola of the barn spreading terror as
he came. The man who conceived Of
this idea to put a stop to the dance
evil and who so nearly prove martyr
to cause was said to be a Methodist
minister of that vicinity.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
County. Auditor McNairy has re

!. County Auditor McNairy has re-
ceived a. letter from: O. P. jacobson,
Hillman merchant, acknowledged re-
ceipt Of the contribution from the
county officials to help the destitute
Peltier family. 4 collection was
taken Up among the county officials
Mr.. Jacobson with Instructions to fur
nish, the family with groceries and give
it TO- them from time to time: Mr.. ia
cobson mentioned receiving other con
tributions totaling 500; other :contri-
buttons were sent to Gross Bros, at
Lastrup. :. So ~~-...> ~: .: ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
win state Fair Trips

Cyril 1; kJeiddergaaf - g !, Vpsnng anu
oscar ~ 3 oangoaie q l ~: AUS ST. ato
each entlfisa to e free ZIP 90 g me e.a.e
f RAJ, IN ls1z TOT winning nist R'a.e -
snelr respectiVe pio'eo.s - 'iuo W. !
iasI. yeai; a.at =,
oscal lounsuaie "o LIS re. A "a
tne Sounty 81 sne pig epn'es a4 .anu oy.n
hl 81 urar - a,,,. IL 80 ~ toas
tes.; : - ~
On - a i.9.vt sasas1a so,d 81 hnsh"is on
~. s..sS -. ae s.S M TO hnsheis
tao aat mn m au ~, a0 w. wv 80 *
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
BUCHANAN
Michael's

Feb. 27:-In the st. Michael s
church was the scene of pretty we'd
ding last Tuesday morning, when Miss
Marie Schneider, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Schneider Of this town,
and Mr.. Walter Sporlein of this town
were united in marriage. The cere-
p1ony was performed by FIR. H. Leuth-
ner, in the presence. of immediate reia-
tives and friends. The bride wore a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
s&.1' IL - ~:
BELLE PRAIRIE

Feb. 27:-Frank belong had a, mar
row escape last Saturday, when one Of
his horses broke through the ice in
the Mississippi river below Charley
Rychner's. He succeeded in getting
the horse out again but luckily for him,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
FLENSBI1RG

March l:-Miss Alma Grandberg is
seriously ill. X *, >.
Frank Kardash returned to Mime
apolis: last Saturday, after spending a
few days on business here. ... ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Olson and chill
dren arrived from Minneapolis the first
of the week, and are moving onto the
John. Olson farm, which he has rented.
r. Mike Had, Jr., returned from, q trip
from Hudson, Wis, last week.
Robert johnson returned from st.
Paul last Friday, where he aecompan-
led a carload Of stock.
Mr.. Noffsinger. was a county seat
caller last Saturday.
The Farmers Cooperative Creamery
association s. annual report of the
year IS business:
Pounds Of LIST grade butter
fat .................. 167 686.45
Pounds Of End grade butter
Total pounds of butter fat. 40, 1896 AZ
Total pounds Of butter. 80. 11,601. 90
Pounds of overrun. $500. 40,905.OO
Per cent Of overrun. ...... 1873
Net price received for butter 1926
Net price paid for butter fat 42.10
= Receipts
Received for butter shipped.$ IS, 342.34
Received for butter sold to
patrons ................. HOSTS
Received for local butter... ,919.76
Received for buttermilk. 80. 69.97
Received for feed and -four %:', :
sold to patrons. .. $50. 4,444.34
Received for Irvine sold to "
patrons ................. 1880
Received for salt sold to
patrons ................. 1860
Received for patron sundries l03.04
Received fol. cream coolers
{ sold. to patrons. :. ...... 342:75
! balance -. -. 3. ~: -. 1912
swanville creamery 49,. 1910
Salt sold for cash :. ...... Ills
Flour and feed sold for cash 386.47
Cash miscellaneous ......... 54.61
Cream coolers sold for cash. 27.4z
One case Of eggs. ....... 14.94
Patrons overdraft ......... 6.3l
Total receipts ...........$ s7,o4s.01
Disbursements
Paid patrons by check.......$ 58,856.26
Paid patrons for starter-milk 1861
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
SWANVILLE

March 1:-Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bost
and family will leave the latter part
of this week for their new home at
Little Falls. They have rented the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

,SSH} ri s.s
ssys,s l6Sc s5 a 81
40 if1y Qu,ipmen ~.
amphell, count q iic,tl tnrsl aaeh!t.
Some things SCI e Farm Bureau: han asss-
So So complis Isl Carnes, DiTeetor
Minnesota farm Bureau Federas
ton from Morrii son Count
1880 Il. \ NJ Economic Situation
Ss from the Farmers Stand point.
Peel, director Of gricultural Ex-
tension. s..ssf
Home Management Susan Hough,
home demonstrat ton agent. sS
81 March 10
S1o "a. n. The Story Of Successful
Dairy lyman, G G. T B. Campbell, county
s3Se agricultural agent.
Cooperative Livestock Marketing-J
). Jacobson, director Central Co
operative Livestock Association. Y Il.
VI $50 "a. N. Short cuts in sewing
Susan A. Hopgh, home demo stration
agent.
General Extension Work for Women;
ssssS Julia Q. Newton, state leader OF
t,se home dempnstTati ton agents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
NEW BONUS PLAN

Washington, March illumination
Of the cash feature of the soldiers
bonus. bin, but under plan which
would enable former service men to OBJ
tain funds from banks on adjusted
service certificates, Immediately after
they were issued, is under consideration
BY majority members Of the House
ways and means committee as a pos
sible solution of the bonus problem.
81 -% Scheme In Brief +,
Issuance Of adjusted compensation
certificates the face value Of which
would be equal to the sum Of adjusted
service pay: -. . II. .. -.>...
nestic service and $1.25 day for
foreign service less the 500 bonus
paid 1t time of discharge.
The. face value would be increased
by. 20 per cent, plus interest there.
Oh, for twenty years, at the rate of
4. AZ per cent . year, compounded an
Z fotAr face value thus would be s.ss
times the amount of.cash that veter-
al would have received under the cash
feature. II : s ~ IS. ( TIL,
On receipt of his certificate the ser
vice man could obtain from q bank an,
amount equal to, SO per cent Of the
total face value.
II at the expiration Of three years,
the sum thus obtained, plus interest,
had not been paid by the service man,
the bank could make demand on the
Federal treasury for the amount. s
1900 TY.~oo - I'm I, Z ~ ., %,,a
day institute, according to plans work
ed out by Prof. r. W. Smith Of Upsala
and the Farm Bureau cooperating with
fhe: Extension Division Of the Univer-
sity. q ... ~ So. y.
Director F. w. Peck Of the Agricul-
tural Extension Division will deliver
an address ON the 9th on The Econo-
lic Situation From the Farmers,
standpoint. Director Peck is a very
"orceful and entertaining speaker and
.;,s . real message for the farmers. q
j. N. Carnes, director Of the Mime.
sofa Farm Bureau Federation from
Morrison County, will tell Of some Of
the accomplishments. OF the Legislative
COMM tee Of the federation during the
past year. s !. u
County Agent c. B. Campbell, Who
{ has specialized ii dairy farming and
dairy work, win handle this subject
.at the institute both days. s.
Miss julia @. Newton, State Leader
Of Home Demonstrate ton Agents Of Sc.
PAM, will .addl tthe men and
on tho subject of general 1tensfon5
work for woman ss 8ss
j. JJaeobeon, direct tor of sthe Con.
"a - - AaanAiAss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
ROYALTON

March 2:-The funeral Of Richard
Dixon Of North Bellevue, who died
Friday morning of heart disease: was
held Sunday afternoon from the home
and interment was made at Riverside
cemetery, Royalton.
Mrs. j. w. Lisle, W. 81. Galley and
little son Gerald, returned Monday
from visit with relatives at Aberdeen,
S. D. :<>s:. - =.
Mrs. A. G. Wilson returned Saturday
from Minneapolis, accompanied p
Mrs. B. R. Wilson Of Wadena, who
returned to her home the following
Mrs. I. W. Bouck was rendered a
happy surprise party Saturday eve
ming by about twenty friends. Cards
were the evenings entertainment.
Barney Miller shipped a carload OF
household effects to Iowa Tuesday,
The Guild met Thursday with Mrs.
L. T. Bell. - *-
The parent-teacherss' association
held q program of musical numbers,
drills and folk dances and a. one-act
CITATION FOR HEAR1Me On 8ET1.
TON TO E sEAat T LANb oN
ESTATE OF. MABEL CARLSON,
- WARD
State of Minnesota'} =
County of Morrison, -. :. co,,r+
In the Matter of the Estate of Mabel
Carlson. Ward.
The state Of Minnesota to all L p ea Is
lands belonging to said ward. ~.
The petition of Anna Carlson. e as
representative Of the above named
ward, being duly" fled in this court,
representing that title necessary and
for flie best interests OF said estate and
Of all interested therein that certain
lands of said ward described there
in be mortgaged and praying that 2
license be to her granted to. mortgage
Now. therefore. You and Each Of
You, are hereby cited and required TO
show cause, if any you have. before
this court. at the Probate Court Rooms.
In the Court House In the City OF Little
rails. County Of Morrison. state ct
1922, at 10 o'clock A. H., why the
prayer OF said petition should not be
granted.
Witness. The Judge of said Court.
and the Seal Of said Court. this LIST
day Of March, 1922.
!, .'# Judge Of Probate.
D. M. CAMERON, O. !. 3. Esstt
| Attorney for Petitioner. s.,
First National Bank BLDG, -.
Little Falls. Mimi. 1-S
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

Were you among the Herald subscrib'
ers to send in remittance the past
week. DO TT NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03

Il Al ~ 49, - -. Z
.s|11l|s'i,
]
3;1B.s 80
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-03
USE HERALD WANT ADS

Paid patrons by check ......$ 58,856.26
Paid patrons for starter-milk 1862
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
TRADE BALANCE
CUT GREATLY
DURING 1921
Material Decline in Prices of
Commodities is Re-
ported.

Washington Jan. ia decrease
of nearly $1,000. 900. 900 in the favor
able trade balance Of the United
States during 1921 was indicated in
the foreign trade statistics for Decem-
ber. issued today by the commerce de-
partment.
Exports decreased in value in 1920
by $3.743.o00.000 and imports by $2.-
TT 100000. the report said. attribut-
ing much Of the reduction to the ma
terial decline last year in prices OF
commodities which made up the bulk
Of the country's foreign trade.
Duo to lower Prices.
"The lower values of imports and
exports in 1921. as compared with
1920 and previous years." the depart
ment said. do not represent corre-
spending declines in volume of trade,
but are to great extent due to the
falling prices"
During 1921 exports amounted to
$4.4S5, 100000 as compared with S.
22S. 100000 during the previous year
while imports aggregated $2.50S.00o,-
900 against 27s,000.0oo in 1920.
Exports in December totalled $685.
900, 900 as against $7S4.0o0.0o0 in No
vember and $72o.ooo.Ooo in Decem-
Der. 1920. while imports amounted to
$236. 100000 against $211.0e0.ooo in
November and 2s6.ooo, 900 in Decem-
Der year ago. .,.r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Lively Demonstrations In
Dublin, Cork and Limerick
As Prisoners are Released

London. Jan. 13.-(By the Associ-
ated Pres.)-The Irish political
prisoners in tho London jails-Brix-
ton. 'Pentonville and Wormwood
Scrubbs-were released this morning,
under the amnesty proclamation is
sued by King George yesterday. In
strucdons we're sent to the provincial
jails for similar releases.
Much Enthlusiafm.
Dublin, Jan. 13.-Materfalization Of
the amnesty of political prisoners in
ireland has ELECTED more outward en-
thusiasm here than any other de-
velopment in the peace activities. 1t
NAV be remarked in passing that the
choice Of the phrase ''act Of oblivion"
rather than an "act of clemency'' in
the announcement is recognized as q
happy diplomatic stroke.
Much Enthusiasts.
Dublin's citizens INDUCED in lively
demonstrations last night, large
crowd outside Mount Joy prison well
coming the patches OF liberated
prisoners with loud cheers while 9
happy atmosphere generally peTyaded
the streets. Similar scenes wer8. en-
acted in Cork and Limerick. whore
others were released.
It ia understood that q number OF
men freed from prisons in England
will arrive today, when further dem
onstrations are certain. Popular de-
mands regarding the prisoners. how
ever, will not be wholly satisfa story
until the amnesty Is extended to those
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
England for illegal acts

arrested in England for illegal acts
there.
Preparations for the transfer of ad-
ministrative authority to the new Irish
government under Arthur Grifith
continue. Sir Ernest Clark. under
secretary for Ireland in thev British
government. arrived here last night, It
is believed. in connection with the
transfer. 1t is beginning to be-. real
lied that even with the greatest good
will the complete evacuation of the
British cannot be effected instantly,
either as regards the civil or military
administrations.
Collins to England.
1t is understood Michael Collins will
80 to England shortly to arrange de-
ta!ls which are as yet unsettled, and
until he returns the work can con-
tinue only partially. The new gov
crnment is reported to have. pro-
tested against the removal OF the,
documents from Dublin castle tt
England. with the result that the
movement has been temporarily sus-
pended. ;sS
, With regard to the military with
drawaL it is not anticipated that the
work will be completed, for some
time. perhaps for months.-. Shipment
Of the, troops, variously estimated to
number from 10000 to $4,000, is the
leas. rnrt of the undertaking, as after
hey have. gone 1t will be Necessary to
dispose Of. immense quantities Of
stores and foodstuffs besides military
buildings, including hospitals and bar
racks. and lands occupied for military
purposes. .taS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CLARENCE MILLER
ARE HELD TODAY

St. Paul Jan. 1S.-Funeral rites for
Clarence B. Miller. secretary OF the
Republican national committee and
former Minnesota Congressman were
held at the Masonic Temple here to-
day. after the body had lain in state
in the rctunda Of the capitol Tor two
hours. tss
Tho casket was taken from this
capitol to the Masonic Temple on an
army caiason with an escort Of. sol-
diers. and followed by many friendA
including. state officials and number
Of prominent Republicans. Burial win
be at Pine Island. Mimi. tomorrow.
Mr.. Miller died late Tuesday after
= two weeks illness from heart trou-
BILE. akKrngAyated by appendicitis. for
which he was operated January :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Fails to Land.

Grand Marais. Mimi. Jan. 13.-(By
the Associated Press. )-Arriving here
at 1870 p. M, Major Ray Miller, pilot
ing Minnesota national guard air
plane, was unable to make a landing
on the site selected. and proceeded
east.
Members of the Duluth tank corps
who arrived here yesterday found
shore ice on Lake Superior to be un-
safe and signalled the aviator to land
on logging levee on the lake front.
After several unsuccessful attempts to
bring his machine down between tiers
of logs stacked on the 1000 foot land
ing. Major Miller signalled the guards
men and headed east. The soldiers
took their truck containing gasoline
and provisions, to a large open field.
20 miles east of here where they be-
lieve the aviator landed.
Captain L. J. Moerke of the Duluth
tank corps returned at 1915 D. m. from
the open field twenty miles east of the
/, city where it was believed Major
Miller would land and reported that
the aviator had continued east. I'm
less he was able to locate a firm field
of ice behind some protected point
along the north shore of Lake Su-
perior, it Is believed y, Major Miller
proceeded to Port Arthur, Ont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
PLAN FOR EQUALITY
FOR WOMEN OPPOSED
BY SAMUEL COMPERS

/
~ Washinkton. Jan. j 13.-Ena ctnent
OF the proposed constitutional amend :
ment insufine sauallty for women was
opposed bv Samuel Gompers presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor in a statement issued today, on
the ground that 1T would result in de-
struction of standards and safeguards
now established for the protection o<
women in industry" Numerous at
torneys of standing and experience" :"
hold that this would be the case. MIR.
Gompers asserted.
III such blanket amendment plac-
ing women on absolutely equality with
men were to be adopted" Mr.. Com
pers s:,id. 'the employers of the
country would proceed at once to OPP
crate under the amendment. Benz
flcient. hard won laws would be de-
stroycd under the proposed amend
ment."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
FINAL ARGUMENTS
in BURCH TRIAL
EXPECTED TODAY

Los Angeles, Jan. 13.-Final argu-
ments to the jury in the case of Ar
thur c. Burch. charged with the mur-
der Of j. Belton Kennedy. were ez-
pected to begin this morning and
there was a possibility that the jury
would so out tonight.
Arguments for the defense were
concluded yesterday by Paul W.
Schneck. chief counsel for Burch. and
Thomas Lee Woolwine. district :ttor-
ney. alone remained to speak for the
prosecution. Mr.. Woolwine said he
hoped to finish early this afternoon.
Mr.. Schneck told the Jury evidence
offered in support of the defense the
ory that Burch was of unsound mind
perfect picture OF in
sanity" and declared the state had
exploded Its own case 50 far as mo-
tive was concerned" when it con-
tended Burch killed Kennedy at the
instigation Of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain, jointly indicted with Burch for
the alleged crime. Mr.. Schneck also
ADVANCED the theory that Kennedy
had been killed "by two mysterious
men,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
FIVE SERIOUSLY d.
INJURED WHEN N. P.
TRAIN Is DERAHED

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 13.-Nve
persons were seriously injured
and ten Or twelve others were
slightly hurt when the three rear
cars of Northern Pacific passcn-
g2r train No. I, wcstbotu.d. the
North Coast Limited, were de-
raiied Ave miles west of Connell,
Wash., Last night. according to in-
formation received today from
the dispatchcr's Office at Pasco.
1t was declared. the fears arc
held that the injuries Of tho five
passengers in the hospital may
be fatal. The only names obtain
abe were those of MIR. and Mrs.
MacrosAic of Pullman. Wash.
The other injured passengers
proceeded to their destination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
(By The Assocla, ed Press.)

Cannes, Jan. I2.-The Allied su-
preme council adjourned indefinitely
tonight after receipt OF news of. the
resignation .of the BRAND cabinet.
Adjournment was taken after
Walter Rathenau, German financial
expert. had finished addressing the
council, and no action or comment
was made upon his remarks concern
ing GermAny's default of her jan
uary reparations psyment .i,- Il. i
!, East Meeting Planned, "
The council, however, will hold; an
informal meeting for the last tine.
The members. of the reparations
commission will not be present nor
will the Germans be heard. r.
NJ. aLAroche, assistant director Of
the political section of the foreign
office will represent France. He has
received instructions from M. BRAND
to act as observer and not to take
part in the discussion. a#&
The, news of M. Brands resigna-
ton reached M. Loucheur while the
supreme council was at tea and
created an immense impression. Mr.
Lloyd George and the other delegates,
notwithstanding that M. Brands. de-
parture for, Paris was taken to in
dicate grave uncertainty, had been
sure that the premier would return to
Cannes tomorrow to finish the work.
Even after the premier's resigna-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Difficulties Forsecn.
(By The Associated Pres


tby the Associa TED Press.2
Parls, Jan. lS:-Raymond foincare,
!orner .Rresioent OF france was SEEK
ans tooay 10 form canlnet 70 succeed
tnac unoer A.1stloe hrlano Wnlcn re-
signed YESTERDAY: Inc prevahns I'm.
preston IN pontlcai cIcles was that
ne WouAo connp4ete ms TASK ana Wouio
suomi ms llst OF MINISTER'S 70 Frea-
dcnt Mlilerano LOT approval early tha0
afternoon.
On tne otner hana, II was reSoSnm
eu tnac nc Woulo nnu many uAhicul
Ties IN MS patr ana tnat these might
prove 1otm1oaDie enough 10 Lorce. IN
70 aoanoon ms assignment Inc man
ner OF m. brlands uramaIic e0t Wnlie
on the apparent verge OF an. over
Wnelnnng vote OF lcCnnoonce, IN hhe
cham1er OF oePuues { - caused Ger
LEAN reactaon n n1s lavor. ana neMdee
ID. roincaIe mas sIona oRPossSaogn 4.llg u in
parnament Ne4tner 10 tne xorneF
pfeN0enL VOC Matn = ~ tashe $50
-'ssn OF tne seneEAl p1pIc /.
4s 4 tson : - M - k1ns1. I.
Aooe1 70 Inns many meH DeH oI
pari.aHent noid tnat FieMeent nsauo--
rama, according 70 consulNuonAisPFac
tice Shoulu hvite "a: briano 20 To-
Hf nfn10fQrN .inn0YnnNh he YNf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
OFFICIALLY INFORMS FRENCH
PRESIDENT THAT HE WILL GIVE
LIST OF COLL CUES SATURDAY
TREASON CHARGED
AGAINST MINERS
UNION Off GALS

London, w. Va, Jan. 13.-In-
dictments charging treason werc
returned here today against G.
Frank Kecney, president of tho
district seventeen, United Mine
Workers; Fred Mooney, secro-
tary-trcasurcr; william Blizzard,
president of. sub-district No. 4,
and A. G. Porter, secretary of
sub-district No. 2. The indict-
mcnts based on alleged activities
of, the union officials in disorders
( last summer, referred to by the
. Logan authorities as the ''upris-
ing" were among about 500 re-
turned by the grand jury in cir
emit court. -