davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
BOY SCOUTS By P. E. WARNER
 Scout Executive

In connection with the inauguration of the scouting program in Flagstaft arrangements have been completed with Dr. L. B. McMullen, president of the Normal, to run a five-weeks' scout leader training course as part of the summer session. This course will commence next Tuesday, with a lecture at 7:30 p. m. on "The Scout Movement; it's plans, principles and policies, including physical, mental and moral significance" by J. .. Thomas, scout commissioner. There will be lecture period from 7:3O to 8:15, a demonstration and practice period of scout requirements, includ- ing all tenderfoot and second class tests, from 8:15 to 800, and a period of games and stories from 800 to 9:30. Other subjects which will be covered are National and local coun- cil organization" on July 28; "The So- cial phase of scouting" on August l; "The phychology of the adolescent boy" on August 4; Problems of the teen age boy and scouting" on Aug ust &; "Troop organization and troop meetings" on August II. On Aug ust Is an outdoor meeting in the woods under the supervision Of For ester E.. c. Miller and instruction m fire building and camp cooking. The course will conclude on August l9 with a lecture on Scouting a training for citizenship" This course is open to the general public as well as Normal students, but should be Of special interest to scout leaders, pros pective scout masters, local council members, and troop committees. A certificate is issued by the Boy Scout national headquarters to all persons completing this course.
 Troop No. 3 of Flagstaff will hold their first meeting for almost year next Friday, July 21, in the Federated church, under the leadership of Scout master Brinton. This troop should make fine progress as they have list of IT boys to begin with, several Of whom are second class scouts.
 The first annual Grand Canyon council camp will probably be held from August 20 to 27, and will be op- en to all boys in Holbrook, Winslow, Williams and Flagstaff, between the ages of 12 and IS, who will agree to qualify as tenderfoot scouts during the camp period. Watch The Sun next week for exact dates and infor- nation regarding registration, etc.
 Scout headquarters are located in the county clerks office and any par ents or boys desiring information re- garding scouting are welcome to call there at any time.
 An order for scout handbooks and badges has been sent to national headquarters and supplies should reach here in about two weeks. Be- gin to save your money, fellows, so you can have one of these books. They tell you everything you want to know about scouting and only cost fifty nAe
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Sunday, July 23.
 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
 11:OO a. m.-Morning prayer and worship. Archbishop J. R. Jenkins will conduct services.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
For Sale, Ranch

Near Grants, New Mexico, on Santa Fe By, right along south side of track, about 90 miles from Albuquerque, consisting of 160 acres of deeded land and one section leased from the state, and 390 acres leased lumber company land.
 Deeded land is half in natural hay meadow, other half excel lent grazing with independent water. State lease is at edge of town and has good natural hay meadow with spring. Lumber Co. lease has water with best of grazing. Leases are assign able.
 Forest reserve a few miles from ranch. $3500 takes the outfit. Will consider part cash. part time.
 Write
 J. w. Bush If Dilkon, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

Scout headquarters are located in the county clerks office and any par ents or boys desiring information re- garding scouting are welcome to call there at any time.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
TINTED SPANISH WAR VETERANS

V Fred E. Champlin Camp No. 4, Flagstaff, Arizona. Meets first Saturday of each month at 8 D. m. in the American Legion room. All Spanish War Veterans welcome.
 RUFUS H. MARINE. Commander.
 DANIEL HOGAN, Adiutant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
DEATHS

ST. Pagls todsS Ne ..sl,ci. AL, + sps Wsa A. NJ
srya. Ri S'' iFsrssGGS' FrssGS may ass' cali Tues: 10
sos 4 G.ras. Ss HR$sn$ Fl
tnee bondj, ased 22 Rclatives and trien1s IRE 1n
sss Sa ks"'HsSG ig s'sSG lS% A's3h g. %
from, his mother,s ,esidsnes' 2o,a 81 sEt AIMS
ehHSSssS RSsJrA kt III Rysl'Sn !ISy GEg.' Ss%A
Tse;oS ~ .ss fssE Sacred Ss ffT I'S
on At the Tef1S,y rs%f. Oct c g. nf'srl With
riBpsi RIBRELLsqsssnS sr Rsa%e, oct! sSa rsSd a.s
Cosmopolitan lcdse. 70; 2ss; X q q r. in;
bs y.ed G fsnsrr si / sSrvsSs e. sons
and sPrins rasn IT, INT, 70 peIcTps0S ,c Gem
-on of Kather!ns tncs Tonst and ihe late
dTaTs rs.ssrs RGassrs 4@s T'5a drsra Sp
mains may be viewed Thursday evening. IN
s%SHH Z HrAsnS aas% en- ss,d * oct 3
nsrs SSs H1a ssurdsS tFsSaf fE' nvis
FrosdWCS sd.SSn, s9lSn oSn1cn n r seyX.ce' St
ad$ assr ana
10Th ST.. We'd, Oct. 4. at II A. NJ Int.
oct Il i cMARLEs JAR ES, +. r.
nd f"nGs are TsG nses SiS'%a to %t,end mTss fs
N9 Neral IT, services i R ~ thurs r. NJ late resi.
Ssnce laio MSrbQEosh st nav int s,,i prys' wsS
"stslS sFllih F.: Sept, y; 40. 1922. corgLlEr son
s4aDhasi ss Mi''t!HSS Gnicn 80 sTs lnyItsd e N r.
A.. Kirchner. 1901 W. 'Lehish ave- Int Hill
o..Ts ses roSrs ased We
Relatives and frlsnds are invited to.dsnrs TO aSnd
SaSeTs SaS E. prSs Thsr' st. &c IA @
ssg!Sr 10 NJ INT ssa o'S at cF%ss 6snys Se" COL
s''Ssr% ::rtss sss wss sSd
FTs INT, saS, %sk1?Sd 20, ioas T:@ JOHN A. hus.
sor SS"' Of late Pairic and ElS;HbSth Turner
1SgsEa rSslsHse rIe =" T. s% G's s:sas$ s
vAN 4 nj }as ilo!E sToss 49, EEwrs VAN
Emile NJ. L. Church; Conveyances, will
meet train at bristol ,,n,,l F: I.r NJ. and Edsey
wSm viSsS kelves s aSs Nd trsSSs T'SSw ,n e"
yited to funeral SERVICES and and int; Fri. 3
pa. Friends may call at lat, residence. $3.50
LGSasst &. IsaJ' to e 1ri:6MRoE Fl Jr
son ot Christina Miller ard the late George
J. Wagenmann. agel Is Relatives and
friends Captain Philip II. Schuyler Circle
80. 50. =. Of 4. are i1yited to ,I. attend
$40 s. orkney st. lrt'rment private. View
ing Thursdav 10 r. NJ;
WhT.SII-Oc'. =. 1922, JAMES J
WALSH Relatives and friends. also ON
pIoycs renra. r. II. Co.. are invited TO at
tend funeral. Thurs. $50 4. NJ. from his
late residence, 30il Parrish IT. Solemn
requiem mass at st. Agatha's Church 10
A. ". Int. Holy Cross.
WENGER. --Oc.. ., LULU V. wife of Jay
Wcnrer. Funeral services Thurs, 10 A. NJ,
at 100 z. Lancaster ave-. Ardmore. Pa
WOOD. At her home. 1920 Mldvale ave.
| Germantown. oct. 2. 1899. LILLIAN FIT
I.ER, wife Of John Morrison Wood. aged 53.
| Funeral service In the Chapel of the Good
| shepherd. 3.d and Mldvale ave. Thurs.
| II 80 4. NJ. Int. private.
| XIMMERMAN.-Oct. I. VIRGINIA.. wife of
L. Channiug zimmerman and daughter Of the
lat. sarah and Colonel l.it2enherg. Rola-
tives and friends are invitcd 10 funeral s"rv-
Ices Thursday. II \. NJ. late residence,
vate. Media Cemetery. Friends may cali
"Wednesday evening. n 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
DeatbE

RI f;"'%: %" e. E an s;sy =;
yats. Friends may =; cali wed. 7ao to
BAKER, Oct. O. COWARD. husbana ,Sa Ss
Eertha Baker nee Schrinerl and son oi az az
Gonard ard Amanda 'ssF shcr
lions Of which he was a member. are in, n
ytGd TO- attend funeral sorysss' Sssa p,lbmonI T,n
r1s51S2s l. SSt. AAfSRA AVA s TssT 81
tsnds arc invited to attend fnnssss
macuIste, Convention Church 10 A. NJ. Int
,ba iaic William and Ellen r.. hsTnsro;
sr Essi g. s4 r Snhs g. q si" e. aSS %S'ASn&i?4' Ao ~
r r. 4 :, are invited to attend funeral serv-
Ices, Wed 2 +. NJ. at his late rcsidsn,ce; residence:
Loo - FELTON, st. Int. private viewing
T6M,A.moc, !, HESTER ", tn.s 81; signs; = II, !,
s,a fg,ends invited 70 attend funeral, THURS :.
;,I Is III s3.r E?ss 20 i . Gem
nrRn sYdds;ply a, hs residences sG,StsL '4?I
9or @ G2y2A %IIS?S@GT' son II" P'i2Ss.
"'t"l 'Ct"AlsEY'Ioc,. .. THOMAS. husband o.
the employees Of S. S. White Dental Co.. and
Court Prosperity. No. l78. +. Of A. are in
ytted 10 attend funeral. Tri.. $40 4, NJ
solemn requiem mass at Church OF the Ma
tvty 10 A. NJ. Int st. Dominics Gem.
tOT.AitAN suddenly. Oct. 3. PATRICK
y. husband Of Raidcc 4: Colahar. Relatives
and friends nre invited to attend funeral.
Thurs. $ a N, iGa I!smors ave. GIensidi:.
Int. Holy Scru!chr" rem:. Viewing We'd. ey"
COOK ,..M n:vers. y j.; Oct :. JOHN
service. Thurs. 2 =. y. late residence. ao2
=, CRrEGER,--ocI 3. .in22. EtIzARETlI
q CRrEGER. widow Of Lewis n Cooke tnee
Eldrdgc). aged 70. Funeral services Fri. =
+. NJ. at IN, residence OF her SON James f.
ware Co. Pa Int. private. Please omit
flowers
INNINGS. Oct. g. JAMES u, CUM
MINGS. Relatives and friends. also Mt.
Horeb Lodge, 10. Sos. F. and A. NJ. are In =
vited to attend funeral services. Thurs. .
T, NJ. at the residence OF his brother, Albert
Cummings. 2la ". Tabor road. olney. Int.
West Laurel I'M Gem. Friends may call
Dii;'TEY. = oct, 2. 1922. a. Erie. Pa.
rOSfPHiNE' H., wife OF James NJ. Dckcy.
Relatives and friends invited to the services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
hARBORD APPEALS
FOR ARMY SUPPORT
Adsquate Appropriations Are
Needed to Safeguard Country,
Deputy Chief Says
! NATIONAL INSURANCE
BIZ Associated rrcss

sTVashington. Oct. 4.-StockhodrrT
q 'the firm Of Uncle Sam Limited.
we're called upon today by Major Gem
sral J. G. ITarbord, deputy chief OF
Gtaf Of the army. to come 70 the rescue
0f the "Old Line Insurance business
the army has conducted successfully for
40 years.
The officer was speaking 10 the first
convention of the Reserve Officers AS
f. socia ton. IN session here. and told his
hearers that as Stockholders "f tn" Ma
tionsl firm whose board of directors
meets under the dome of the CAPITOL
the army was appealing to them for
vote of confidence in tho shape ot ade-
quntc appropriations.
General Harbord pitched his remarks
wholly in the language Of the CONNER
cial world. saying he did So because tho
citizen officers to whom he spoke were
business and professional men. carry
ing soldering as a side line He de-
ecribad Congress rs the board Of dtrec-
tors Of great h>ding company con-
trailing the drstinieS of all Govcrnm"n;
industrics. including tho army who's"
principal business was That IT national
life and fir" insurance.
Once every thirty years on an avcr-
age. he declared. the business inr"d
war expansion. He recalled that within
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04

Ave years "branch oifices' had been
opcned overseas and lover two million
special agents sent TO Europe under
our present general manager Pershing.
Closed Accounts in France
''Somc Of our representatives.. nc
added. CLOSED their accounts with 2
credit balance in the very morning oi
their lives and will never come home
again.
General lIarbord described the rcnc-
tions that followed war expansions.
closing out surplus stocks nt great sac.
ritice, shutting down factories nnu
"discharging many trained employees.
In the 1920 organizations, he said,
attempt was made to profit b. war cx-
pcriencc in tao building UP Of reserve
against some now emergency. \ change
in management. took place. he added
"i'hairman Baker being succeeded by
Mr.. Weeks and General Manager March
giving way 10 Pcrshing.
Retrenchmcnt was promised. hc con-
tinued. but with knowledge that there
was an irrcduciblc minimum below
which our firm could not 60.
The management cannot bring itSe!f
to believe" General llarbord declared.
"that you stockholders wish to per-
pctuatc tho vicious circle of false econ
omy bringing unprcparcdncss with is
train of untold costs in blood and gold.
Faced Trying Times
"tndcr your judgment and with IN"
nlCa Of hard times and tho necessity
for economy. our operating capital has
been much rcduc" and our reserve pros.
poets diminished. Our plans for your
during tho Summcr Just
gone were delayed and hndered by
dilntoriness in passing the necessary np-
rroprtatiOns and II large number of our
trained employees were discharged.
Trying days were ahead. General
Ilarbord Snid. when wild cat schemes
Of socialism and Bolshcv!sm would
seek 10 impair the standing Of tho firm
in the country aud when Il ''murh nd
vcr'iscd substitute" called 'diSarmn-
mont. presented aS n pana'ea for every
national ailmrnt from "allouS"S To con
would he offered against the
firms line Of national insurance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
BERRYvILLE. VA.
"NORTH HILL" a ES,,,i CoiOni1i Resort S

IrSs fishing IN tho Shenandoah. No children.
invaldS "r tuh"rculnrs taken. $1,000 per
week R,oklct. Maurice +. iastl"mnn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
IN MEN0RlAM

BELLAK. - JOSEPH FAuSSETT BEL
LAX. ensign y. s. Navy. Died in the service
Of his country. World War, Oct. =. iniS
HIS LOVING MOTHER,
STuRM-1n loving memory Of CHARLES
sTuRM who departed this life octobsrr a.
ysCHwARTz.-In mem"ryS OF ERNST T.
NJ SCHWARTZ. died October 4. lnl3,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Girl Tells Why She
Got Taylor's Checks

I couid pay for the car Ia my own
name
Numerous other checks were for
distributing charity 20 the poor.
Many time AR. Taylor would sHy.
'Neva. I know a poor family IN des-
reratr need. There are hungry chi
dfen crying for bread. and IL makes
me unhappy 20 think about them.
You go 10 see tbem and buy them
what they need
Always. of corure. he would give
me a check 90 cover the amount !
had expended In relieving the eaae-
Il wan the blgnean 81 hk heart that
made him feel this way. and those
who knew him thought nothing Of
him expending money IN that way.
"Aa 20 the last eherA given me n
short time before bis death. that can
be accounted for very simply. ST,
TAyior was always looking after my
career and doing all he could 90 help
me progress ln the film world. lie
knew I was In temporary financial
straits At that time. and voluntarily
sent me 5000
She went on Q, mention that fhs
slain director had frequently referred
to HE mother. sister and daughter
bat sho had always believed the lat
ter wan IN London. Ills ifritablitly
on his return from war caused her
10 believe u would BE- a mistake "a
$40 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Hollywood Neither
Paradise Nor HQdeS

largely on motion picture attendance.
The community boasts - churrhen.
II has xrownJn is years from |. 500
residents 20 10000. being now an
integral part o. Los Angeles.
Modest bungalows eibo~ stately
palaces with the last word In
iAndscaping
Invested herr IN the motion pie
fure industry alone ~ f49o 900 600
and siseeeo eco n annually spent in
making films. tse.ooe. 900 Of this be-
Ing saiariea
The glitter Of wealth ard It's srtnr-
81 ordinary homes. humans and con.
duct. Hosne Of ia Individuals and
sofns 81 i's social iife soathed by he
morals efficiency commission. and It's
general run ~ screen population as
vehementiy Defended against moral
ny EenerallEatlona. Patrons OF art
and pafronn 81 gAxx Baby raising
and hob raising. Very much like
any other metropolitan suburb.
That IL. believe. a fair picture
o. HoiiywooS-not guile the paradise
the realtors portray nor quite the
sink % inlaulsy some others palnt L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Taylor Death
Great Shock
to Girl Star

los ANOE.L-f-S CAL Feh. IA.
There ~ 90 Eserxonall or financial
sacrifIee ] would net gladly make
to brfnw tho niaysr q William Dcs.
u,ond Taylor To justice. Mr.. Tay.
Tor was one Of my beat friends
IT'S dmAfh was q great shock
10 mo.
mrt Mr.. Taylor first In 1919
When hr became my director. !
vas then ~ years Of axe. and his
Inspiration. his unfalling cour'
fnsy. his consideration. not only
10 me. bot 10 ali wtth whom he
came In contact. Immediately won
my highest admiration.
From 1919 until the day Of his
irath Mr.. Taylor was TO m- a
symbol % honor and rnnnlincsa-
a symbol a all that a rari al.
riir~s IN a man. HIS friendship
WAS uplifting. bis advice and aid
Invaluable. IL would be nothing
lras than verstabie sngratltude II
| did not now that he IL dead.
raise my voice to proclaim what
was 10 reppfiAfc fhoa@ who
would bssmireh his character.
have told the authorities al
I know o. both HE lif- here and
Ia the East That. fear. has
been OF little aid 10 them.
cannot conceive the character
% the person who would Vofun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13

los ANGELES. Feb. fs.-Neva
Gerber. screen star and former nan-
CO Of william Desmond Taylor. stain
film director. today issued state.
rnsnt following Newspaper reports
tina, eAnccied checks made out 10 her
had been found among TAyior's sf.
fectn.
-Aithe our engagement ~as ended
about two years ago. Mr.. Taylor and
remained tho best Of friends. said
Miss Gerber. I'VE saw each other
frequently.
Ellis Increasing moofln-a- and my
mothers unuiilinnnesa that I should
marry a man 80 much older than
myself we're contributing CAUSES 10
the broken betrothai. bat I feel sure
that he did really love ms. and Was
very fond u him.
.-rhe checks which Mr.. Tayf-r
gave me from time 10 time can ali be
easily explained During our en-.
EaKeruenI Mr.. Taylor gave me an
automobile az a Christmas present
that i. Il was understoos between
Mr Taylor and myself as a holiday
girt
The car wAs not al paid for at
enc time. and IN order Ia prevent
gossip from misconm,ruinr the spirit
in which the rfft was made. AFR. Ta,.
lor simply made out checks 20 me. 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
BRYAN WILL RUN |
FOR THE SENATE
Expected TO Oppose Florida
Scion at Polls
nY I.NMRENcn MARrIN

WASHINGTON. Ferr Eariy
announcement % william J. Bryan .
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate IL expected ty his friends IN
Washington. Il was made known to
daF.
Bryan IN expected 20 seek the scat
now occupied by senator Park Tram.
NEIL OF FiondA. Tfammeli a demo.
crat. IL completing his first term and
viii scek denomination and rr=eiec,
ton.
Tho nryan Is regarded a. Ne.
hraskan. he VIII acquire citizenship
IN Florida early IN Apr1l by that
time he win have complied with the
law requiring one years residence In
the state a. > pre- requisite TO yot'
ing.
For many year. nrynne CHIEF am
bitlon has been the senafr. lie had
always preferred 10 even TO the pr~si.
deney. hecause n the unusual free.
dom Of action Il offers hut as a
Nebfaskan HrYan could net take the
temocratic nomination for the sen.
afe because the Nebraska democracy
was about as wet a. Bryan was
dry
Nine or ten years aro Bryan
bought property IN FLORIDA and has
lived there ~ times since. About a
year ago he established his home
there and has lived there continuous.
IN ssnce except wher on lecture tours
or speaking engagements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOVIE MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

"a for Questioning concerning the
murder. was given. a new angie to
day Police were given a mysterious
sip that shout 'he sirne Taylor was
murdered. on the night OF February
:. SANDS visited q sweetheart In Los
Angelica a ctose watch on the rial.
8euce q the Elri ~aa established lm-
raediaseiy. and all her movements
were traced IL was reported that
she was about 70 leave the city.
The Screen wrifers guild. which
held a special session hast night.
toiay announced an independent
reward % 5000 for the capture Of
nyiora slayer.
Maeei Norrnand tofay was arain
near = nervous breakdown from Tire
ordeal she has BEEN thru she was
under constant care % a phyAicszn
and nurSe. and orders we're issued
TO exclude ali visitors for the nexi 10
e@ya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
$4,000 TEXTILE
WORKERS OUT
New Hampshire and Mass
achusetts Feel Strike

BOSTON. reb. fa--Apprcxinafeiy
e ooa textile workers employed IN
mills in New Hampshire and Massa.
ehusetis went on strike today in psr
tsss against a 20 per ooat wage re.
dnction.
Tsat 20 pep cat reduction. effec'tv-
snsiav. also restores the stheur.week
working scale.
Fully 50 eco rntii operatives IN four
Northern New Enxland states came
urter the wage cut.
Manufactures announcing tbs
vase slash. declared IN a statement
that economic and Industrial condi
iicn@ demand this step Ia return q
normal conditions.
Department Of laher Representa-
lives sent here from Washington
were observing the strike.
rolsoe and ricksts APPEARED early
about all plants affected by the
etftAf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Man Believes He
Is Son of Taylor

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IA
claimant TO the estate % tho muir
dercd movie director. william DeS
uoond Taylor. has appeared here
William Edward Taylor planned 70
i~ave today for Los Angeles IN an
attempt 10 establish that he Ii y son
OF the siAsn man. Similarity OF pic
lures Of The Los Angeles man with
his recollection ~ pictures Of his
father. ted William Edward Tayier
10 believe that he had At last located
his father.
The san Francisco Taylor believes
the man aks4azginaled in Hollywood
y the man who married his mother.
'ohve Randall. In Wallace. kans. In
1890. moving soon 90 Wyoming.
where the local man was born
They were deserted In Wyoming by
tho husband and father. William
Taylor and ,he son was brought
Up by biz grandfather 20 hate the
very memory OF ~ father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
ENTHUSIASM
GUARANTEED

~imarine n. Elslei The kind o.
clothes yea havs always Ionssd
for ard for less money than you
have paid before. It's too gvo /
to be true. yet know II Is true.
And think Of getting what you
want just when sss want CT need
them most
MY Goodness. Jane. Why ali
This ravinE7 Have you brand-
new gold mine or something. Tel
me quick"
Cold mine. nothing. Next thirg
10 IT, though. ! have found tbs
pcachiest place to buy clothes.
can buy my new suit and sprinS
coat at the same time Cherry's
Is the place. al sol Rialto Bldg. on
End ave. between Madison amt
spring. over ptgsn Whistle. Take,
Elevator. And no first payment
viii be necessary for 80 days -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
BRITISH TROOPS
TO AID ULSTER
Soldiers VIII Be Sent TO
Guard Frontier

DUBLIN. F~h. ~is-Saiiinrs Of
British frocrs from Ireland 10 Eng
Land ~ere orsicsd suspended today
Il was unoffieiaily stated that this
halt In the evacuation OF Ireland
b the British army vas due 60 the
situation on the Ulster border.
where sim Feiners and Oi-termyn
have ieen fighting
BELFAST. reb. ElotlnE hc.
tween sim Primers and Ulster men
bruke cot nxaih here today.
Three persons we're reported siileo
~ the strcct nghune Toi under way.
Defachments OF trcofss and con
STABLES rushed 70 the scene 20 sup.
pFrxs the cufhrcak stray bullets
we're smashing windows and ensiar.
gerinx lives q cl;lzenS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Railway Signal Men
Angered by Ruling

~ CHICAGO. Feb 1s--Ussoontent
among railway signal men. stripped
Of overtime pay by a ruling OF the
United states railroad labor board.
added impetus 10 the proposed de.
fensive alliance Of railroad and
mine workers today.
Tho railroad board. in decision.
overthrew th< working agreements
allowing overtime for All work after
eight hours. In the future overtime
VIII be paid only after 10 hours
work. aitho eight hours siili remain
as the basic day. The regular rate
" also 20 be paid for Sunday and
holiday work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-13
Elmer Smith Gagged
by Centralia Mayor

ABERDEEN. Feb. Following
protest us>tinE Of citizens and
service cr<anixationA Mayor III. l.
Bailey issued an order fortidding
Elmer Smsh. c-niFaiiA attorney.
to deliver an addvss here Saturday
night.
smith came here from crrsralla
Saturday Distributing handbllls an.
nounclng a meeting that night He
was arrested during the Afternoon
and held IN sail on open charr~-
The Au~rican Legion. the spanish
War Veterans and the q. A. II. were
instrumental IN prevailing the hold
inw Of the meeting.