davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12

Vern Cohee. Boarding INDECENT !. $50
Hokanson Bros. supplies for in
Frank sntz Bierman exnenaes dist: Dist. $50
Court stenographer .......... 1856
Sioux Lumber Co.. screens for
Sioux LumSers Co, material for
Ed%. SSads s. Johnson. expenses " s5:s: s5:9:
Lud Englestad, blacksmith work est
George Barth. road work, Solen 2.Ol
Christ 1Geiger. road work, Solen 100
for road work, Solen .,...... 2O.5,
A. Barkley, road work in 129-87 $50
r. Nehl. road work in 1887 >. 6.Ot
Harry Geffert, road work in 129-
r.. Christensen road work ;: in in iss. =
W; II; McGyesor. ). road work in 80
1895 and 13O-85 .......... Z. $3.50,
Alvie Cain. road work in 1885 400.
T; A. Aiestead. road work 49,: 400,
Alvie Cain. road work in 13O-85 48.O'
John Cain. road work in 1895 18.Ot
George Jakes. road work in 129-
Hammos Bros. road work in 12s-
rsSs,{s y Mssis%sst; sss' rs; Justice ices,
Charles Henge,. Constable Unstable. fees, -
reports $50. $50 ......... 1910,
Conner Lewis, Constable fees, re-
James n. cadde!i. Sheriff fees, Wi
Wesley Butts. witness fees, Nc
Lements report $50 ....'..... 81.
Lester Bowman, witness fees,
McLements report $50 ....... 2.1(
Superintendent Standing Rock
Agency School, R-W across @
Mrs. Peter Pierres land -. $685.
w. r. Cibart. per diem and mile .4.
age OctoDer meeting .......... 1922
A. Colviile. per diem and mileage
October meeting ............. 1906
]. G. Leach. per diem and mile
age October meeting ....... 24.Ol
EaW. Afraid of Hawk, working
on Porcupine bridge ......7. 100,
There being no further business. mo
tlon was made and carried that Boart
al II 81 T.. b. FIsKE.
+ II County Auditor
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
,snnaa,,,,an a.,a

The dafodil Is supposed to be the
emblem Of unrequited love; probably.
because Of its premature appearance.
IN the early days Of March, bringing
hopes Of summer days not q b6
realized. It 10 thus typical Of heetinS.
happiness and deceitful hopes. This
beautiful flower IL also known % tho
lent N.Y. and In Detonshire, where
4 grows wild In profusion, It y maMu.
s IA sda6ad DON aatllz.r S. !.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-12
Chronicles Of the West

Miss Eldora Dokken visited al
the Ole Tangon home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sands, daugh.
ter Ruth and Miss Amy Kemptor
spent Thursday evening at the Geo.
#. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. McCaslir
and three youngest children of Lem.
mon visited at the Egan home Sun.
day. Duane McCaslin rode hi
shetland poney "spotty" back te
Lennon Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis and
little daughter Jane left Saturday
evening for Flora, Indiana, where
they expect to make their future
home. Her. parents reside there,
Everyone wishes them success in
their new home.
Friends and neighbors gathered
at the Ole Tangon home Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Tangon
were quite surprised, for they were
unaware of the event. The occa.
sion was to bid them goodbye be.
fore they left for their new home
near Mason City, Iowa. The even.
ing was spent in visiting and dane.
ing. Refreshments were served al
midnight. Everyone left shortly
afterward, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Tangon the best of luck in theii
future home.
James Walden has been visiting
at the Malcolm Colville home this
past week.
Mrs. Emil Dahlen lett Saturday
morning to visit her sister in Ros.
coe, S. d. She went overland with
Ed. Lunds who were returning to
their home in Minnesota. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lund and daughter had been
here visiting relatives and friends
and looking after their crop inter.
ests.
Mrs. Knoke, son William, Emil
Dahlen, Adolph Moll. and Waite,
I.e!whus visited Ct Davis Sunday
afternoon. 2 =
Roscoe Wilfong and Curtis Davis
took Sunday dinner at Geo. J.
Fritz's.
The Tangon and Peterson famil.
les took-dinner at HI. E. Dokken's
Sunday.
A bunch OF Young folks spent
last Wednesday evening at the Fred
Davis home.
A big crowd attended the sale al
Ole Tangon's "Wednesday Thinpa
went quite high. Lunch was serv.
ed at noon.
Hans Thompson and family
spent Sunday evening at Chas.
Fixes. .
Mrs. Henry Trayger Of Brook.
ings, s. D., has been visiting he1
folks Mr.. and Mrs. Colville the past
two weeks. One day last week she
was taken sick and was rushed to
the Aberdeen hospital where she
was operated on for appendicitis.
Mrs. sam McGregor is taking care
Of Mrs. Trayger's little girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jakes and
twin boys were called to st. Pau
last Thursday on account of the
death Of Mr.. Jakes' father who died
very suddenly.
Miss Marguerite Beyers visited
over Sunday with her brother Har-
old who works for Rollo Leonard.
.+St ss .--.-.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
OPPOSES GERMANY
CRASPINC INDUSTRY
VITAL TO DEFENSE
) ecretary Of Var Weeks
against Rerirul Of Patent
Treaty With Berlin.
Try United Ncws.l

WASHiNGTON. March a1.-Leris-
iaiion TO prevent Germany from again
obtaining dominant position in in
duStries vital to national defense is
urged by Secretary of War Weeks
Weeks fears that revival of the
patent treaty with Germany will
bring abont "A condition like that
which existed before the war. when
Gcrman-owncd plants. opera ting
with patents obtained in this coun-
try. were able greatly to hamper
war preparations. The revival of the
treaty was recently approved by the
Senate. at the request of President
Harding. and discussions concern
ing il now are proceeding.
y gear ago. Weeks recalled at
tention of the War Department was
called To the fact that German citi-
Zcns were obtaining patents on a
large number of articles relating to
national defense An examination Of
tho patents revealed that some en-
bodied a complete system OF rail
road artillery as devclopcd hy the
United states during the war.
Representation have been made
to the Departments OF State and
War Weeks said. that revival Of
the patent treaty at this time. with
out change in patent laws, would
inevitably result in revival Of tho
conditions found to exist at the time
the United states entered the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Joffre Comes, peace
Envoy" Tells Friends
IEy Aasociated Press.l

VICTORIA. Il. g. March o7.-
Marshal JonTc. OF France. nov
here in his own words as IAN en-
voy OF peace" arrived at Victoria
from the Far East today on the
liner Silvcrstate. with him are
Nine. Jonre, Samuel Hill. of So
attic. whose guests they will be
while in the Pacific Northwest.
and military aids.
The hero OF the Marine came as
an ordinary passenger. ne en-
piatned. Ills only mission. I've
said vas solely in the intercs; OF
permanent and lasting peace"
During his tour of the United
states and Canada. he Will speak
for peace.
Marshal JoNrc spoke briefly in
French TO a large crowd that had
assembled 10 greet him, speaking
teclingly OF the warm friendship
between France and the British
empire, and expressing his graft
'ude for the welcome accorded
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
kW ANS CLUB CIVES
UNANIMOUS BACKING
TO LIBRARY PROJECT
Rich II mond Organisations
Urged to Line Up Behind
MOUeEuenf.

unanimous Endorsement OF the
movement initiated by the Richmond
fducat ton Association for public
library in Richmond was given yes
'erday b? the kiwaniS Club at its
weekly meeting in the Richmond
Hotel Action was taken upon the
recommendation Of the committee on
public affairs. of which W. Fred
Richardson is chairman.
IL. H. Davidson superintendent of
the Virginia Mechanics Institute.
urged that every organization in the
city back this movemen, AZ a most
vital one In the development Of Rich
mond.
An interesting and Illuminating
address was made by Henry NJ. Tay-
Tor. Federal agricultural statistician.
who explained the methods OF COM
niiing crop estimates in Virginia and
how the data are obtained
Plans were perfected ut the meet.
ing for Greater Richmond Night" {"
10 he held .Apri! 10. at which time
Governor T.. Lee Trinklc and Mayor
George .Ninslic will address the club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
BANDIT. CORNERED
PUTS BULLET IN BRAIN
fis'"i Fails Ia Halt Pnrsucrs. So
H"tcnsk! Turns Weapon on Self
md End. Own Life
iBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 27.-As the
climax OF a twcatv-four hours
shooting wave. in which three men
were slain and another seriously
wounded. Joseph Botensky killed
himself late today. when his pistol
failed to halt two detectives and
a crowd of men who were chasing
him.
Botcnsky with a companion. was
stopped by the detectives in First
Avenue. but broke away and ran.
lie hred twice in an effort To fright
cn of his pursucrs. vino had been
joined by . score of citizens Then
when he saw he could not avoid
capture. he put his pistol to his tenn
pie and shot himself dead. His
companion escaped
Rot@nsky was identified by natu.
raii"ation papers. dated in 1870.
which. with two watch chains ori
a gold watch, were found in his
pockets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
SEES IN IGNORANCE
| MENACE TO NATION
DR.. NcnabIe Pleads for Chris.
lian Education to Save
America.
ILLITERACI GROWING
Sanction Given Plan to Col
lecl Sl.00O.OOO for Prcsby-
terian Institutions.

In a stirring address To Prcsby-
terrain pastors. church officers and
their wives at a banquet in the Blues
Armory last night. Rev. j. G.. Ven
able. II. D.. Of Norfolk. declared
that the real menace to the life OF
America and to civilization is the
lack OF Christian education.
Shortly after Dr. Vcnab!e had begun
his speech the banquet room was
plunged into darkness. together with
every other part OF the armory. when
the lights suddenly went dead. Iir.
Ncnablc confined and the re-
maindcr o: his address was delivered
To an audience which he could no;
see
Flashlights were commandccr.d
aitcr several minutes. and for half
an hour the session continued in the
@hoStly light shed by the two else.
iric torches.
Emphasizes Real Menace.
pr Nenablc emphasized that the
rcai menace 10 the nation anl c.vi-
li@at;on is not suggestive motion pie
turcs. lurid temptation. or general
Iawiessness. These. he said. are out
tCOutinutd on page 4 Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
STAGE PISTOL DUEL,
IN RUNAWAY AUTO
friSoncr PIungcs Through Wind
shield of Chr. Following COL
lision With Telephone Pole
pecial To The Times Dispatc

Specia To The Times Dispatch.
WINCH ESTER, VA. March 2,.-A
desperate battle with pistols and
hsts in runaway automobile oc-
Cured today after Sheriff Pannett
had arrested stranger. claiming
TO he William Stroker. overseas
veteran. of Montana. charged will,
robbinG Julian Larrick. his employ
cr. While being brought here in an
automobile. Stroker, who had sat
quietly with arms :oided. whipped
out revolver. concea led under his
shirt. snapped il and ordered Pannctt
to throw up his hands. AS Larrick
Grappled with the man. the sherifI
reached for his own pistol.
Meantime. the automobile ran
wildly down hill and crashed into
a telephone pole. Strokcr dartcd
through the windshield. while the
others were hurled to the road and
daZcd. Before Strokcr could get up,
pannctt had him covered and stood
on the mans neck and chest until
deputies responded to n call.
Strokcr told conflicting stories and
officers expressed the belief that he
was an escaped criminal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
JURY SAYS WEINBERG
POSED AS u. S. OFFICER
Wan ho introduced Iatimn 10
President to Bc Sentenced
Saturday.
IBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March .7.-A Fed
cral court jury tonight returned "A
verdict of guilty against stephen
Weinberg. crStwhiIc secretary To Dr.
Adolf I.orcnz and the Princess Fa-
TINA. who had been indicted for i'm :
personatinE an officer Of the Uaitcd
States Navy. The jury dcl,bcrated
four hours. after alicnists testified
that Weinberg was sufferer from
exaggerated ego.
Weinberg. who had spent seventeen
months in an asylum for the insane.
assumed high sounding name. rep
resented himself as n physician and
was employed as secretary TO Dr.
Lorcnz, the prosecution declared
Later. ii was asserted. he appeared
in the uniform Of licutenant-com-
mandcr OF the United States Navy
in tho party of Princess Fatima.
noted for the gem worn in her rose,
and introduced her TO President
Harding.
The defendant did not testify. He
VIII be sentenced Saturday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
NOMINATES PHILLIPS
AS UNDERSECRETARY
Present Ninistcr to Netherlands WIN
Succeed Fletcher. New Ambassa-
dor to BGtglum.
Ey Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. March .7.-WiI-
liam Phillips. OF Massachusetts, pres
ent minister to the Netherlands. was
nominated today by President Hard
ing to be undersccretary Of State.
succeeding Henry r. Fletcher, who
soon viii take up his new post as
ambassador TO Belgium.
The President also nominated Le-
ianh harrison. of Illinois. now at
tachcd to the State Department. as
Assistant Secretary of State. succeed
ing Fred Morris DearIng. who re-
Gently was named minister TO Por-
tuEal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
GOVERNOR TR|NKLE
SIGNS FEE BILL
Compensation Of County and
City Treasurcrs Fixed
i'm Measure.
OTHERS ARE APPROVED
Constitutional Convention Pa
per Also Passes Scrutiny
of Executive.

The block o: bills carrying pro-
visions for child welfare" regulat-
Ing the employment OF children and
providing for the payment out Of
county and city treasures OF allow
ances for the support of children in
their own homes. and the bills fixing
the fees OF county and city treas
urers. sherins. sergeants. cr.ers. cor
oners and constables were among the
bills passed by the last General Assem-
bly, which received tho signature ot
Governor +. Lee Trinitlc Yesterday.
House bill No. 56s. providing ro.
Voting on the question of calling a
Constitutional Convention. was also
among III. more than sixty-nve bills
which passed the scrutiny OF the
Governor.
Fixes Trcusmrcrs' Pay.
The most Important Of the Zee bius
receiving attention yesterday waS
House bill No. 80, fixing tie COM
peasatiom of county and city treas
urere. as follows:
When levies are under s3o.0oo :
per cent: over sS0.oUo and under
tIOntinnaA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
CONtINE NEGOTIATIONS
TO PAY FOR LOADERS
Employees Demand the Estab-
lislnmcnt Of a Uniform
Wage Scale.
COMMITTEE MEETS AGAIN TODAY
=" Ter Cent increase md 81 per SHIFT
for Day LnbOrcrs Crux
of situation.
LEY Associated Pross.

NEW YORK. March 27.--Thc an
thracite miners and operators. wage
arhitration committee today aban-
"oncd their general discussions ~
the industry, and got down to the
nineteen demands or the WORKERS.
Negotiations OF the day were re-
stricicd 10 the second part Of de-
mand No. |. relating to establish
mcni Of a scale for operators OF
mechanical leaders, and demand Nc.
). which says:
In conformity with the thought
expressed in the award of tho United
states Anthracite Coal Commission.
We demand that Uniform wage
schedule be established. so that the
various occupations Of like character
AT the Several collicries shall COM
mand tho same wages"
The miners restricted the discus
sion TO presentation of vast array
OF statistics as evidence in support
~ their demands. james German. sec
fctarE OF the board and "a nonyotinr
member of the secret conferences.
announced. ut the close OF the ses-
sion, that the miners will continue
presentation OF their case tomorrow :"
Chtrf Demands OF Miners.
The chief demands of the miners
and the crux OF the anthracite stun
tion--thc demand for 20 per cent
increase Ia wages throughout the
industry and II iaise of 81 per shift
In al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Large Doses for Drug
Addicts Prohibited
IKv Associa,cd prcss.I

WASHINGTON. March 27.--Two
decisions bearing on enforcement
of the liarrison antinarcotic act.
were handed down today by the
Supreme Court. In ono the court
held in effect "A physician is pro-
htbitcd under the act from pre-
*cribinB narcotics TO drug addicts
ia exceptionally large doses and
in tho other declared that in pros
ccutiors under the act II is not
necessary for the government TO
charge in the indictment that
those selling the drugs "hncwing-
ly" violated tho law.
Both cases reached the court
from New York. The orc involv-
ing the righ; OF physician was
Gaoe brought aSains, Dr Norris
Eehrrnan. "f New York City. The
other was a case brough, by Tho
government against Frank Ballut
and Alphonsr Randazzo. In which
the Federal District Cour, in No,y
York City auashed the indlc,men,
p"chus" IN" word "hnowlnrly''
had not hcon used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Milk to Take a Tumble
of / Cent a Quart

Announcement that The price Of
milk would be rcduccd cent n
quart, starting "n April |. is made
this morning by the Richmond
Dairy Company. Reductions in
other dairy products arc not mon
toned.
Milk has been retailing for Is
cents quart for n" grade and
16 cents quart for a. grade.
The reduction effective Saturday
is the first TO be made In many
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
lEy United News.l

WASHlNGTON. March 27.-Presi-
dcnt Harding has looked over the
advance scenes of the more bitter
forthcoming senatorial campaigns.
and has decided definitely TO stay
out OF all Of them.
While he plans to be in some Of
tho most hotlE contested States be-
tween now and election day. includ
'nS Indiana. Ohio, possibly Massa :
chusetts and he hopes, California
h" has Informed mis- advisers that he
VIII make no campaign speeches" "
Even in Ohio. whore Harding is
faced with the likelihood of havinr
Senator Pomcrenc. "a Democrat. re-
turned from his own State with the
possibility Of this being construed
as reputation Of the administra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
ARREST BANK OFFICIAL: +:
CHARGE. EMBEZZLEMENT
E'c'c"fh Service ON Indictments Re-
turned Against Thirteen Okla
hominns. Including Govcrnor.
lBy Associated Press.

kMli.GEE. OKLA. March :,.-
The eleventh arrest on indictments :s
returned against thirteen persons.
among whom was Governor Robert
son. of Oklahoma. after "a grand jury
inquiry into banking affairs in this
county. was made here today. when
Grover c. Moore. vice president of
tho dcfunct Bank OF Commerce. was
served with warrants and relca sed
under bond.
Moore is charged with cmbez.le-
meut, making false reports of the
condition OF bank and accepting
deposits In an inaolvent bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
OHIOAN KILLS TWO
in DISPUTE OVER HOG
Probably Fatally Wounds Two 9th
eSs-Dcnd aud Injured Were
All PrOmincnt.
Try Associatcd Press

STATE LINE. MISS. March 27.--
Charles 4. Keller. formerly OF Ohio.
aged 90. shot and killed two men
and severely wounded. probably
fatally. two others. near here this
morning. The dead and wounded
were prominent persons
Trouble arose over killing a hog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
BRITAIN STRIVES
TO BRING WARR|NG
PARTIES TOGETHER
Seeks Harmony Between
North and South ireland
as Peace Basis.
ULSTER GOVERNMENT
ACCEPTS INVITATION
Clears Way for Conference on
Irish Question in Lon.
don Tomorrow.
TO SUGGEST rn,cn on nonpEn
Neither Ii-tcritcs nor Free Stnt~rs
Appear 4" he EnErr for
Meeting.
Try A,,ocintcd Press.

LONDON. March 2..-'rhr pnssI-
h'iitY of c-tnhIishinH mnrtIaI INV In
phrt of Brifnht wns fnrrshnho,vsd
u! Winston spencer Churchill, SrrTc-
thTy Tor the tuIonirs. In the IIousc
at Commons tonight. lie drrln ed
th" situnt!"n la Brifn>t was fn-
""Tsr thnn Ia al the rest of irrInnd
"hd th"t the L:oNrrumcnt wns prc-
pared &" ""n>iirr martial INV with
the militnr. ruthVritic>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
seeks 10 Hiring rnr,,c. Together.

lHy A'~uctatcG pfc.s.l
LONDON March - Thr acg.p-
tauce today b. ,hc Ulster govern.
nent of the imitation 70 attend
;ir lrlsh conference in London
'.'ared the way FOR "a gathering
wednesday,. a, which tic Hritlsh
apycrnm.ut wi.l make determined
o0or, to bring tnr uorthcrncrs and
s"u,heruorS into accord on some
b"Nls which wiz make for peace in
iceland.
Arthur Gyinith. Michael Collins and
E"m"r j Dnggnn viii represent the
'"Hth and sir James Craig. the ul-
slcr Premier aud severa! II embcrs o I.
ais Cabinet. thc Uurtn The british
representatives viii ho winston
spencer churchill. the imperial Col
ouial Secretary. and other members
"f the goverament, aud perhaps
I'remicr Llpyd George himself
Whether tho Imperial government
la. any plan of It's own 10 Put for
""rd has not been divulgcd. hut
'h"re Is talk IN official c.rcict tha;
{, ti.r Government v!Il sugges, truce
"a" border - give ihr southern
.r, and tho 4 rstcr.tca ample 'imo
80 discuss basis Cor the Sc,tlcmcH.
.ae ircn;is aad ot'' N"& i
erUon
iis,c-.:' >": r:rr"r.
.rcr IA r..tcr.,,F nor tho
.t.;cr- .pgear 10 hc ,ager for
u g. orttcs Mr. collins, IN It
nrut issurd Dublin th'~ ..G-
uDru. 60 ,rcsal- djscluim q an, de-
oa the pn oc tho provisional
u,crnm nt .ur a. y, ia, SAM
nc. he attacked Slr james CratE
f"- alleged breach 90 faith in con-
rection with an agreement reached
at their recent meeting HIS refer
,icc was 90 connection with tn"
promise OF Sir james TO r"ius;atc
catholic workers expelled from Bel
CAST.
some fears we're expressed tonight
that the statement "f Mr.. Collins was
calculated to Jcopardizc tho confer.
,u.c. but students of the Irish situa-
ton advanced the opinion that Sir
rames craig would not take 1t 10
hcart. but would assume 1t was
made for clcctionccring purposes in
IN" south. where the followers Of
i.aInnm de Valera might try 10 make
uolitical capital out of meeting
%; the free statcrs with the Ulster
r.crlicr. y dispatch from Belfast
iuGay said Sir James would reply
ia the statement of MIR. Collins in
;l, Ulster Parliament tomorrow.
situation in Ireland Tense.
The situation on the border in Ire
land continues tense, but no develop
lncnis were reported today. In huh-
In Richard Mulcahy. Dali Eireann
Minister OF Defense, said that all
l,.rsons who had hticu'!ru Snnday >
convention. called h" certain mem
b,rs of the Irish Republican army.
would he automatically suspended
from tho army.
The Irish Free state bill passed its
,nird and final reading in the House
uf Lords today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
MAKES 100000 GIFT
IN CAUSE OF RADlUM
IRy Associated rress. ]

HICKORY. y. c.. March 27.-A gift
of 100000 to the Rutherfo-dton
Hospital. at Rutherford. y. c.. for
the purpose OF cquippinG the hos
pital for radium treatment. has been
made by j. &. P1onk. retired busi-
ness man Of Hickory. il was an
nounced today.
The gift was made as a memorial
TO Mrs. Laura T.. Plonk, the donors
late wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
brigade stan auI,. barracks.

7 nv .NSSOCIdI''I T'SS'l
DUBLIN, !Iarch 2i.-Thc brigade
stan Of tho Irish Republican army at.
Nthlone today left the military bar
racks there. after having refused
to obey orders from general head
quarters. The men declared that
they recognized only the new cXccu-
tive committee chosen Sunday in the
meeting here.
Up To the present time. the men Of
the ranks Of the brigade arc remain
nS loyal To general headquarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
SHfPBUlLDINC TRADES
IN LIVERPOOL STRIKE
With Engineering Industry, VIII
Walk Ont Today. $4,000 strong,
Decision Reached.
| BY Associated Press.

LIVERPOOL, March 27-Tweuty.
five thousand men in the engineer
ins and shiphuiid:ng trades here
have decided To strike tomorrow a.
result OF sudden announcement by
the employers putting national wage
reductions into force.
The NewGsytlc and Southampton
unions havo Voted to take similar
action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-28
Crnig to Answer Collins.

ny HSSoClHtcu l'rcSS.I
BELFAST. March 27.-It was o.
hc!ally announced this evening that
Sir James Craig, tho Ulster Premier.
would reply in the Ulster Parliament
tomorrow to the statement made i'm
dublin today by Michael Collins.