davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

Parcels Post your cleaning and
dyeing to MULCHAY, THE
TAILOR, INC, RAPID CITY,
S. D. 3tf
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-01

See Byrnes at Farmers Seed
House before you sell your Alfalfa
Seed. 5tf
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Brookiyn-sale or Let.

FLATBUSH-2 one family semi detached
plastic stucco houses, one O. one rooms
inclosed porch. bath. shower. parquet floors
steam heat. electric. garage. all improve
ments, tax exempt; a bargain. Inquire on
premises, 1902 Av. d. corner East 3Ith ST.
Main 6257.
$50, 600; leased for $3.50. four tenants,
yearly; stone-brick apartment building: no
shafts; close TO transit lines. Particulars.
CO.. 295 Schermerhorn ST.. Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Quick action necessary; retiring
after 40 years In business: live going
40 miles from New York: extensive country
trade: complete stock Mt cost get busy be-
fore December 1. For particulars phone
WILLIAM II. GUTHRIE. 1870, Norwaik.
Conn.
FOR SALE-Entre woodworking business,
modern machinery. now manufacturing
commercial automobile bodies; good ioca-
tion: favorable lease. well established trade.
TESCO BODY CORP. A Sd St. Long Island
City. Tel. Hunters Point 1921.
FOR sALE--Motor truclsirg business. with
or without Brooklyn warehouse. New York
downtown office. J 1859 Herald. Bkiyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Bronx.
Brsokiyn.

HOBOKEN-To let or for sale, one story
frame, 100x100; light manufacturing or
storage. G. A. BURHORN CO.. dept 226.
Newark ST.. Hoboken. Telephone Hoboken
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

WANTED-Gentleman. a thorough admirer
Of sports, who Is willing to finance .
sporting proposition that will positively net
him n fortune. For such man wonderfuI
opportunity awaits him. For full particulars
and personal interview. write all week, \
1924 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Business Service.
DELAWARE CHARTERS.
PALMER, 10 West 40th ct
Capital Wanted.

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL WANTED.
Newly organized concern Just going
into production has what candy ex-
pcrts pronounce the biggest novelty In
confectionery field In years; n ten cent
seller appeals to young and old: fully
protected by trademark and copyright:
special dies and machinery constructed
and Will start operation on Decen-
Der 10; first canvas OF the market re-
veals demand beyond the limits OF
our present capacity; business requires
$4,000 additional capital TO take adj
vantage of market possibilities: n epe-
cial proposition will be made to investor
with proven sales ability along con.
fectionery or allied lines. 201s
Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28

CORNER new apartment, five extra large
rooms, tile bath. shower, steam heat, hot
water. front porch; extra fine building; rent
soc; residential section, central TO everything
Apply Supt., Z Jefferson place. corner North
10th av.. Mount Vernon. or phone 2S4SR HILL
crest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
FURNITURE

WE will pay highest possible prices for FUR
nished houses. apartments. pianos, bric-a-
brac, books. works OF art. FRANKLIN. %
University place Tel. siuyvesant 25II. -
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
acknowledgement.

ELMHURST, L. I.
MOST ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT In new
Colonial brick house, large, light rooms.
shower bath. hot water and heat furnished.
exclusive surroundings OF beautiful pri-
vate dwelling with all modern comforts and
conveniences; minutes from subway and
Long Island station. Owner, 1o4 Hampton
ST., or phone Canal 0305.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Unfurnished-westchesser

JAMAICA, North side; upper part two far
lily, six rooms, electricity, sun porch: 9
rage $40. Jamaica 4i34J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Bronx-sale or Let.

PLOT, 70 BY 40 IRREGULAR. ON SOUTH
ERN BOULEVARD. NEAR 1S3D ST..
FACING BRONX PARK. DUFFY, SHORE
ROAD 3067.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
Queens--Sale or Let.

GLENDALE Studio Building. including three
acres. with 225 feet frontage on Myrtle
av.. Glendale. l.. L.; rental $4,000; at
tractive price and terms. with possession.
DERSCHUCH & CO.. 20 Cortlandt ST., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above 14th st. to seth st. dnclusive,.
The New York herald., 1922-11-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Unfurnlshed.

SIX room apartment. elevator. west OF Am
sterdam, between sOth and 134th ct. state
price. Y o2s9 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
PONY CIRCUS FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Hypnotic Acts, Vaudeville, Aerial
Stunts, Auto Given Away, Among
Features

Plans for one of the greatest fourth
Of July celebrations ever staged IN
Pensacola are now we'll under way.
according to City Clerk Johnny Frsn-
kel, amusement man, for the Pensa
cola Carnival association, yesterday.
This scene Of merriment, gaiety.
amusement and frolic viii be held at
Palmetto Beach on the coming Declar-
alton Day.
Arrangements for a complete dog
and pony circus, said to be one Of the
brightest and cleanest performances of
its kind, have already been made and
its appearance is now assured. It
contains capering little PONIES. friv-
olous and high jumping dogs and then
the smaller purps that do the cute
little stunts; bucking burrows, funny
clowns. something that breeds laugh
ter galore.
This show win no doubt be a feat
ure, but there will be hypnotic acts,
vaudeville, thrilling aerial exhibitions
free attractions, concessions Of all
kinds, automobile given away, and
elaborate fireworks display at night
4 full orchestra viii furnish concerts
and music for dancing all through
the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
FIRING STOPPED
ONLY when The
LAST Man Gone
Editor Sends Report That Fully
Is Have Been Killed.
ADJ. GEN. REPORTS
RIOTING BURNED OUT
Col Hunter, Illinois Guard,
Counts Twenty-Three
Dead.
tsy The Associated Prssa,

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, June 22-
General Black also had before him the
report received by Hal Trevillion,
member of the Illinois Commerce Com
mission and Editor OF the Herrin News
who said his manager, Joe Barnes at
Herrln had informed him that the
death toll of today's rtoting would
exceed 75.
Mr.. Barnes reported. Trevillion said,
that the fighting had stopped because
all the non-union workers had either
been killed or had disappeared.
Forty Bodies Laid Out
Eugene Mclaughlin. In charge of
local headquarters of the Illinois
Coal Operators association announced
at p. m, that he had talked with an
employee of the association at Herrin,
who said that forty bodies had been
brought to Herrin and were being
Identified. Firing had ceased and
threats of further rioting had Quilted.
said he hed lfean iRforn4-
ed, refusing to name his informant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
DROWNED In POND WITH STONES ABOUT Their NECKS
SPECTACULAR PARADE WINDS UP
THIRTY SECOND REUNION OF THE
HEROES OF THE ECONFEDERACY
Event the Most Successful Held
In t he History of
Organization.
tsy The AssoeIated Pressl

RICHMOND, Va, June 22-with
spectacular and coIorful street parade
this morning, the laying Of the corner
stone OF the Matthew Fontaine Maury
monument this afternoon and a grand
ball tonight as fitting climax. the thirty
second annual reunion Of the United Con-
federate Veterans was brought 10 a sue
cessful conclusion in blaze OF glory.
Their annual gathering over the
United Confederate Veterans tonight re-
luctantly turning their backs on the
capital OF the Southern Confederacy be-
gan leaving for their homes after hav-
ing had the freedom OF Virginias me-
tropoils for three days
Leave Early.
The outpouring of the veterans and
visitors began early this afternoon, many
specials for the far south leaving early
Several Of the trains did not leave until
shortly before midnight however. and the
visitors and veterans remained until the
last minute.
5000 Veterans
Attendance figures. according to those
In charge Of registration headquarters.
exceeded all expectations, credentials be-
Ing issued to more than 5000 veterans
This number Of veterans was augmented
by upwards OF %. 900 Sons Of Confederate
Veterans, members Of the several con-
federated memorial associations, the
United Daughters of the Confederacy and
other visitors.
The reunion. the old veterans them
selves declare-those who have attended
every one OF thirty-two annual gather
ings. was the most successful and cen
siderlng the thinning of the gray coated
ranks the most numerously attended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
Fight
The Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON. June 22y-Another ad-
dress in the series planned by Repuol-
cans In charge Of the tariff bill designed
to show that importers and big depart
ment stores are fighting that measure be-
cause they do not want their profits cut
down was delivered today IN the senate
BY Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana,
1t drew a sharp reply from Senator Sim
mons. North Carolina, the Democratic
leader ia the tariff fight.
Exhibiting score of foreign made ar
ticles which were piled on and around
his desk, Senator Watson explained that
they had been purchased by government
agents in New York a prices ranging
from GO per cent to 1,74s per cent above
the cost landed In this country, as shown
BY official records. He argued that this
explained why the importers and De-
partment stores were behind propa-
ganda to defeat the pending bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
Govt Loans Bacco
Men 80 Millions
tsy rho Associated Pressl

RICHMOND. Va. June e2-Applica-
tion for loan OF thirty million dollars
to the Tobacco Growers Cooperative as
sociation, was approved yesterday by Of
ficials Of the war finance corporation in
Washington. D. c.. at a meeting with a
committee of directors from the largest
cooperative marketing association in
America according to announcement
made here tonight at the headquarters
of the Tobacco Warehouse Corporation,
which organization represents close to
5000 tobacco farmers of Virginia. North
and South Carolina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
KiWanis Elects
Int'l Officers

TORONTO, Ont, June 22.-George H.
Ross. Toronto commissioner Of finance,
was elected international president Of
the Kiwanis Clubs tonig, t
Mr.. Ross vote as 46s. The next high
est vote, 247, went to Z. r. Arris, OF
Columbus, Ohio,
Russell E. Ward. s. jackson. Mich.
was reelected internatiora treasurer.
Other officers are:
A. T. Prescott, Baton E.cuge. La. first
Vice. president; Leslie B. Iery, Pasadena,
Cal, second vice-president; William
Riggs, Vancouver. B. G.. third Woe
president; Thomas z. Rabb. Jr., Worcnes-
ter, Mass. L. MuesseH. st. Louis. Mo-;
Victor NJ. Johnson. Chicago. III; George
o. Wolf Denver, and Edwin r. Arris,
Columbus, Ohio, international trustees,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
Some Lynched, Some Burned, Some
Beaten TO Death, Dead and Dying
On Road and Hanging from Trees

When the attackers went over the
top into the besleged mine this morn
Ing, there were some fifty or sixty
workers and guards there.
Some Of them were seen In fields
running, with miner sympthlzers pur-
suing them with guns,
SHOT suPT. FIRST.
Hundreds Of men, women and little
children, some as young as four years,
sureed through the moreue today to
View the bodies, which lay side by
side on the floor with no attempt TO
straIghten them out. All were mans-
led.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
CHAIRMAN HOOPER'S
ADVICE GRATUITOUS
tey Ths A.soeIatsd prsssl

CINCINNATI, June 22.-William H
Johnston. president or the machinists
union, in a statement here tonight. de-
oiAred that the railroad labor board had
sold its birthright for a paitry mess Of
ttage-s1s5 900. 900 clipped from the in
adequately paid railroad employees"
Mr.. Johnston declared that Mr.. Hoop
er's "gratious advice to railroad en-
pioyes comes not only il-advissd but
also at q very inopportune time TO be
taken seriously by any one"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
LABOR LAWYERS TO
DEFEND FEDERATION
tsy Tne Assoelateo Prsss)

CINCINNATI, June 22.--With the
avowed purpose Of meeting all legal at
tacks aimed at labor unions, the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor today added to
its program for CURLING the power ex-
ereised by the courts by directing the es-
tablishment at Washington Of labor
defense council composed Of lawyers Sc
Iected by the federation's officers. The
council primarily will defend the unions
against any suits that may be filed un-
der recent supreme court decisions ad-
verse 70 labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
breaks FlcHTER,s NOSE

MACON, Ca. June 22.-KId Peck,
who claims the feather weight champ
ionship OF the south. broke Eddie
Cooks nose IN the first round OF a
scheduled ten round bout here tonight.
Cook. who Is from Savannah. was m
able 70 answer the bell at the begin
ming OF the third round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

majority fell with the scores Of bull
let's poured Into them.
LIMBS SHOT AVA.
Bodies, many With Inns shot away,
lay along the roadside or were strung
from trees, men wounded and dying
were stretched out on roads and In
fields with none OF the hundreds Of
passersby able to lend helping hand.
Attempts TO assist the wounded In the
early part OF the day brought rebuffs
from the spectators, backed An some
cases by drawn guns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
EoR nArTLE MEMoRlAl

RICHMOND, Va, June 22-Governor
z. Lee Trinkle, Of Virginia. In a procla-
nation tsday brought 20 the attention Of
the people Of the commonwealth the plan
for the creation OF the Manassas Battle
Field Confederate Park. and called upon
''the sons and daughters OF Virginia" 70
join enthusiastically In plans OF 5rganiza-
tIon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
WOULD INVESTIGATE
PROPERTY CUSTODIAN
lav 80 Assoolatea eres.l

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Demand
for a congressional investigation of
the office OF the alien property Gus
todian was made in the house to-
night by Representative Woodruff,
Republican, Michigan, who charged
that the aggregate value of proper
ties held by the custodian. as shown
BY his latest report, was nearly a
quarter of a billion dollars less than
we might reasonably expect TO find
there"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
SHERIFF SAW NO NEED
OF DEPUTIES AT HERRTN
- rha Aannclatad Praa,l

HERRIN, MS, June 22-sheriff Melvin
Thaxton tonight told the Associated
Press that he did not ask for troops to
quell the riotfng here because he 'did
not see any need Of It." Colonel Samuel
Hunter Of the adJutant generals office
stated he did not ask for the militia as
he was here on his own Initiative and
was without authority TO ask for state
aid unless requested TO make such q
request by county officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
HARRINGTON SAYS

CINCINNATI, June 22.-Forty- four
persons. two Of whom were union coal
miners, were killed In the mine dis
orders at Herrin. Ills. according to
the statement tonight Of Frank Far
rirgton, president OF the Illinois Mine
Workers.
Mr.. Harrington declared he had re-
eeived his information from an official
OF the union at Herrin.
He refused to disclose the identity OF
his informant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
tsy Lac AsseoIat.a Pres.,

HERRIN, Ills, June 22.-The death
toll in the disaster last night and to-
day when 5000 striking union miners
the Lester strip mine being
operated under guard of imported
workers, may run past the forty mark,
It was said tonight by those in touch
with the situation, although thus far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
False Promises of Work
5 Sent Dupes to Death M
Pit OF Illinois Coal Mine
Saw Fifteen Cast Into Pond
With Stones Tied About Necks
Twenty Imported Still Missing

only 81 positively are known to be
dead. ~
In the Herrin hospital are eight
wounded men, only one a miner, and
six Of them are believed to be fatally
injured. There were nine, but one died.
One told the Associated Press cor
respondent that he had seen Is bodies
thrown into pond with rocks around
their necks today. About twenty i'm
ported workers are missing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
NO IDENTITY MARKS
ON MINERS VICTIMS

HERRIN. TAa. June 22.- Most Of the
bodies OF the mine war victims bore
no marks OF identncation the empty
pockets indicating. county officials
said, that the bodies had Deeu looted.
On one body was founi an honora BILE
discharge from the army, while on
aao.hsr was piece OF pareF whssh h
holc The name OF an ex-lnfantry man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
II KILLED AFTER
THE SURRENDER.

Late in the evening was shot in the
arm. The wound was not serious and
walked back to where group OF onr
men were standing and they sent me
here in a car. was not there, but un-
derstand most Of the killing was done
after the mine surrendered, I'm sure
some OF the scabs were innocent men.
It's Just the old story OF mob getting
started"
o'Rourke Is one Of the nine men in
the hospital Morris is the only miner
and seven Of the imported workers are
expected to die. physicians said.
The hospital was carefully guarded, all
doors being locked to prevent any possible
attack on the wounded men. Only per-
sons who could prove they had business
in the hospital were admitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
EouR BULLETS IN HEAD

SAMSON. Ala. June 22.-Donle Hoi-
lIday.. alias DOME lowers. the missing
woman in the case. and VIII Weeks
were bound over TO justice court today
by the coroner's jury investigating the
death of Ben Chambers, farmer OF the
Pera community, whose body, with
four bullet wounds IN the head, was
recovered from the Pea river Tuesday
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
coULpN' GIVE
WATER TO MEfi.

p. Williams and Ed Green. OF Chicago.
two Of the men tied with him who are
still alive. The other three were killed.
These were the six found by the Assoc
ciated Press correspondent this morning
and whom he tried to take water to, only
to be refused permission to help them,
James e. Norris OF Johnston City ILL.,.
a young miner in the attacking forces,
told the correspondent the attack had
been spontaneous and that when the men
went to the mine they did not really
stop to think OF the blood shed that
might follow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
EYE WITNESS
RELATES STORY
OF SLAUGHTER
Tied Together With Six, and
Fired on at Three
Feet.
CHICAGO DETECTIVE
AGENCY THUGS GUARD
STRIK BREAKERS
Survivors Says Employers
Promises, Not Strikers,
to Blame.
tBy Ths AssoeI.ted Prsssl

HERRTN. H., June s2-Haf dozen
wounded men, some OF them lying on
death beds, tonight gave an Associated
Tress correspondent the first actual eye
witness accounts OF the mine fight last
night and TINS morAing which brought
dozens of casualties, when 5000 armed
striking miners attacked the Lester strip
mine near here, the mine being operated
BY imported workers and guards.
The substance Of the statements by
the wounded. who we're among the be-
sieged, was that not mine worker vas
injured durging the fighting, but that the
numerous killed were shot down in cold
blood after they had surrendered them
selves and their arms. There was nothing
from the union miners to contradict these
claims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
Annprs ARMY RlIL

WASHINGTON. June 22-The Senate
late today adopted the conference report
on the army appropriation bill fixing the
size Of the army for the coming fiscal
wear at 1900 officers and 125.0o0 en-
listed men. The House has vet 70 act
on the report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
CATTLE DIP FIGHT,
ONE DEAD 3 INJURED
feY rhe Assoelatao Pressl

vALDosTA. Ga. June p. Reports
reaching here from Echols, whore an
anti-cattle dipping crusade was declared
more than a month ago, say that one
man has been killed and three others
seriously wounded IN fights with officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23

staggered on. but finally three OF our
group fell, pulling the others with us
tied down. several bullet holes being in
me already.
Il laid there while men came up and
fired more shots into US from three or
four feet. Then everything went black
/ woke up later and begged for water.
but there was not any I remeber be-
ing dragged along the road, but 1 don't
know what by. Then they brought me
to the hospital"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
Rush to Window to See
Capture of Men
by Crowd.
MARSHAL TRIED TO
PLUNGE SWORD N MAN
Wife Rushes From House to Find
Him Lvipo in Bloo7 Stained
Uniform, Dead.

LONDON Tune 2ee-TIe'd rTs--ral s.-
Henry Fl WILTON. ona % t71's'e~''~ s,fars
iliustrious sntdHrs. who was chief ~ 'ise
imDerial STAFF during th. final STAGES
the world war. was 1ssassinatsd ~" t,e
door stem Of HIS residence ir E7fo~ Tfe ~
this afternoon by two YOUNG men wi'"
gave the names Of James OrBrien and
James Connolly.
.AssAssINs
LAID IN WAIT
The assassinS rad lojtered ab0nt wefs-
ing an hour Ter his return from unvst-
ing memorial TO the men of tire Great
Eastern Railway who seu IN the s3-
When he alighted FROM HIS motor cav
Field Marshal Wilson walked up the stsea
and the men fred several shots ~ him
from close range. three Of which COOK
effect, one in the chest one IN the leg
and the third in the wrist
TIE field marshal died before DC c0uid
be taken into the house His horrfded
wife heard the shooting and rushed ont
to find her husbands body dressed IN
fun uniform, lying in a pool Of blood
with the sword which he had drawn -
meet his assailant by his side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
DENIES FRADY RELEASE

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, June 22.-The
Florida Supreme court today sustain
ed the decision Of the circuit court of
Dade county by which Edgar G. Frady,
of Chicago was denied his release on
bond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
REoIN COLE TOURNEY.

RICHMOND, Va. June 92.--Local golf
srs. many Of whom have entered the
state championship tournament to be held
at Hot Springs. va July 4. began a three
days tourney FOR the city amateur champ
ionship here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
csy Tn. Associated Press,

10y TIE Foso0ro5Su '7SV
HERRlN, ILL.,, June 22.-cheokIns the
list has proved almost Impossible.
The Victims, all but three Of them
Imported workers. so far ~ known,
were found scattered over an area
Within several miles of the mine.
some were Iynched, some were
burned when the mine was fired,
others were beaten to death, and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
ON WAY TO
RUN OUT scA7s.

He was wounded early in the fight
4 was on my way to Herrin." he said.
when met a gang or fellows. They
said they were on their way to run out
those scabs at the mine. I Joined them
and others kept joining US. until there
must have been 5000 Most of US were
armed and those who were not soon got
their guns. When we got to the mine.
we spread out around II. We had no
real leaders, every one was working for
himself. It was just one big mob out to
get the men who were running the mine.
I am not sure who fired the first shot,
but after that 1t was real war. The fire
kept up for hours guess. and several Of
our men were hit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
re WEATHER

Extreme Nctthwest FIorida-GeneraIIy
fair Friday and Saturday: little change IN
temperature, gentle variable Winds
Winds-East and West Gulf; Gentle
variable wIEds and weather fair Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-23
rHREArgNs MISSIONARIES

SHANGHAI, June 22-Lives of mis-
sIonaries In the Catholic Lazarist mission
Rt Taiho are endangered by the mutinous
trips OF Peiring government In l1iangst
province.