Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 201, 24 August 1922 — Page 8

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45,000 MHERSTOLD 1 TO RESUME VMBK IM PENNSYLVAtHA.MlNES - i (Br Associated. "Press) ALTOONA, Pa., Aug. 24. Union leaders today were notifyingjtheir 4a,000 miners in the -Central .Pennsyl vania neia to return iomepo6is uiey left- five months asro while-operators were rusnmg pians mat -wiunneaii pro duction of 30,000.000 tons -of coal a year. inis acuvuy ionoweu uuu dsing of an agreement last mgnt. Both sides today heralded tne agree ment as a victory. Tne miners con sider it a triumph because they retain the checkoff and are to receive me Fame "wage scaie as inai in March 31. The operators are lUDiiam. because- they arranged a district agree ment, a condition -which has been strenuously opposed by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers ct America. Ttitrale Ended. After re lection by the operators of Ihe Cleveland agreement at a meeting In Clearfield, the very heart of the bituminous district, thy consented to meet the miner representatives here. The conference began Monday with little hope of settlement. But a subcommitte composed of seven operators and seven miner delegates ended the struggle after a bitter session. The new treaty provides for the continuance until March 31, 1923 of the wage scale in effect when the men went on strike. All the provisions of the old contract with one exception are retained. The rule which calls for continuance of vork for 30 days after the scale committees begin deiibera tions for a new agreement was abolish ed. The final settlement does not en dorse the establishment of a fact-find lng committee suggested at the Cleveland conference. ODerators announced that the agree ment stipulates they need not attend the Cleveland meetings, called for Oct. 2, and Jan. 3, unless Illinois producers attend the sessions. ASHER SUNDAY CLUBS WILL GIVE PROGRAM Th program to be given by the combine! membership of the Virginia A6her Business Women's council and the Billy Sunday club at the chautauOua, Thursday evening will be held despite the inclement weather. A few contests will be held in the afternoon. The members of the two clubs will meet at the big chautauqua tent and be ready to start their program at 8:45 o'clock standard time. The .program will be thirty minutes in length and will precede the regular evening program of the chautauqua. The program follows : Yell by the combined clubs led by C. F. Hutchins; yell by the Billy Sunday club, led by C. F. Hutchins; yell by the Virginia Asher council, led by Miss Edith McCornuck; song "Em manuel," led by C. F. Hutchins; five minute talk Miss Edith McCormick: ladies' double quartette, led by Mrs. Lloyd Harter; five minute talk, Guild Copeland; double male quartette, led by C. F. Hutchins; five minute talk Rev. R. W. Leazer; closing song, "I Shall See the King." Laxnnons Apartment, Beautiful Girls. Used To Mulct N. Y. Visitors (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Aug. 24. A luxurious ly furnished apartment where "out of iown" visitors were mulcted after bein? attracted there by two blonde rirls was brought to light early today . rn en me poiirw raiueu uuusd mc jpper West Side near Riverside Drive. Diamond studded dice, listed by the olice as worth $400; solid gold put md take tops and many packs of golddged playing cards were among the Jbjects found by the raiders. Buyers from other cities had complained to various hotels that, desiring to see something of New York light life they had fallen prey to two harming girls, who were apparently uromen of wealth, as they had their wn automobiles and uniformed chaufguts A watch being set one girl who gave ier name after the arrest as Miss May Byrne, was located and trailed to the ipartment When the police entered i man found there had Just given a iheck for $105 in payment of gambling lebts, and another came in just after Ihe police arrived, who had already made a complaint or having Deen ae !rauded of $303 in cash and a check The two girls and a man charged rith being a decoy for the apartment rere arrested and held for court ac tion. Harvester Development to Meet at Middleboro Members of the Development club, jf the Richmond Works of the interlational Han-ester company, will hold Iheir monthly meeting in the church it Middleboro Thursday evening. A total of 76 persons are expected to go n the trip to Middleboro for their luppers. The party includes the foremen, assistant foremen, members of Jie offices .at the International and ruests. The Ladies Aid of the MidUeboro church will serve the supper preceding 'an extensive program. Theleia Thomas will give several readtogs and Miss Sara Southall, of the welfare department of the main offices of the International at Chicago, rill, give the address of the evening. NEW JERSEY CITIZENS ASK MUFFLERS ON ROOSTERS (By Associated Press) NEWARK, N. J.. Aug.-24 The resiJents of the Rldgewood section have placed a problem before the police by isking that mufflers be placed on the jrowing roosters and cooing of pigeons Bntil 7 a. m. A campaign against itreet hawkers has just been brought to a successful conclusion and the Iwellers in Bidgewood declare that lheir sleep is now broken at 4:45 every Burning by the lusty clarioning of eighborhood chanticlefs. Just who is lo turn the mufflers on and off, the solice have not yet decided. HOTEL EMPLOYES "STRIKE BUD A. PEST, Aug. 24 The hotel employes of the capitol have proclaimed a general strike following refusal Of their demands for inclusion of a 10 1 per cent tip in all bills presented to guests.- The guests, including numfere (of "Americans ar-4eiag obliged to cook their own meals.

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The International Trade Commissioners who' have been appointed States are. left to right, Clarence Owens, Jr., F. L. Williams, W. R. Craven, thecommlssipn; MrSjjJoha King and Mr. John King,

Denby iGlves Oatpost j Four Way jnspectio (By vA ss oclated Press) HONOLULU Aug. 24. Pearl ; Harbor, the American naval. outposts in the .Pacific yesterday recelved?a four way Inspection from Edwin Denby, head of the United Statesnavy. Secretary Denby looked it -over afoot, afloat, from a -.plane andfrsabmerged. In a naval seapilane piloted by Lieut. Commaaider R. D. Kirkpatrick, chief of the nayal air service of Hawaii, Secretary .Denby took ai half hour flight, over the harbor and some distance out to sea. Then linsFthe R-17, winner of the submarine efficiency trophy,, cruised the underwater lanes of the, harbor. MAGIC CARPETSTORY APPEARS -18 KORAN From the DetroitNews. The story of Prince .Ahmed tells how the magio carpet ofTTangu would transport any one whowsat on.it to the place he wished totreach. Its counterpart appears in the Koran. King Solomon.it is told, had a carpet with the samemaglc quality, It was made of green silk and-on it was placed his throne when he wished to travel. Spirits .stood on the left hand of the King, .and on his right stood men and women. Then-Solomon told the windvwhere he wished to go, and immediately the carpet rose into the air with all who stood rupon it, and travelled swiftly to its destination. while birds with outstretched wings flew overhead to screen the royal presence from the sun. Blond Eskimos Are Latest Type of Northern Natives From the Detroit. News. "White Eskimos" or "Blond Eski mos is the popular name tor a group of Eskimos residing on both sides of Coronation Gulf, between Canada and Victoria Island, discovered by Stefansson in 1910. The peculiarity giving rise to this name is the frequent occurrence of light hair and gray or blue eyes in contrast to the universal black hair and dark eyes of all New World faces. According to Steffansson's data, the form of the head and face among these blond-like Eskimos incline toward the European type, on the basis of which he proposed the theory that the phenomenon was due to early mixture with NOrse colonists.. from Greenland. SCULPTOR KILLS SELF ... IN FRONT OF STATUE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Walter TJndaras, unrecognized sculptor, 43 years old. bowed before the headless figure "Winged Victory" in the Chicago Art institute here yesterday and shot himself through the head. One day before Undaras had paid hi9 -last financial debt, for which he had given up his art after reverses, and had taken work as a clerk. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR LEVY MAYER, LAWYER By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Funeral services for Levy Mayer, attorney, who died suddenly last week, were set for today. Mrs. Mayer, accompanied by her son, Lester, arrived at New York yesterday from Paris, where she was to have been joined by Mr. Mayer. Until the widow breaks the seal, tha contents of Mr. Mayer's will, will remain secret. He was reputed to be the wealthiest practicing attorney in Chicago. r i i ouDuiDan DUBIJN, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Gross and baby and mother Mrs. Kinneman of Wisconsin are here visiting relatives Mr. "and Mrs. W. E. Floyd and daughter Doris and son Everett, Raymond Schuneman of Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess and Mrs. Flora Ferguson of Milton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Swearingen near Mooreland Miss Helen Wright of Chicago is hero visiting her mother at the home of her grandmother Mrs. Nixon Mrs. Clem White and son Max of Dayton, Ohio is here visiting her mother Mrs. R. L. Moore The Francis Asbury class of the M. E. Sunday school met W'ednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Gil bert Lester Snyder and-family and J. E. Henley and family motored to Knightstown Sunday Philip Dalrympie of Indianapolis is here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris ....Mr. and Mrs. Norton Wilsqp, Mr. Edling of Indianapolis, Guy

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

INTERNATIONAL TRADE COMMISSIONERS.

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Short News of City Baptist Prayer. Services The regular mid-week services will be held at the First Baptist church, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting wil be held for those who do not attend the chautauqua. Mr. O. M. Kendall will lead the meeting. C. O. Williams Entertains C. O. Williams, county superintendent of schools, entertained at luncheon at the WeBtcott hotel Thursday ' noon Rev. Charles ,W. Whitman, W. G. Bate and Mmrod Johnson. CHILEAN SENATE CONSIDERS TACVJ A-ARICA REGIME (By Associated Press) SANTIAGO, Aug.24 It is under stood that the Chilean senate at a secret session yesterday considered a project referring to an administrative regime for the provinces of Tacua and Arica. The meeting was attended by Foreign Minister Barros Jarpa. The foreign relations committes of the senate has been cited to appear on Monday before the senate and present its report on the Tacua-Arica , protocol and complemehtry act signed at the Washington conference. WYOMING RESULTE IN DOUBT (By Associated PresB) CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 24. The outcome of the contest between Governor Robert D. Carey and John W. Hay for the Republican nomination for governor in Tuesday's primary election was still in doubt today. Predictions were made that the contest would be decided by a small majority, possibly as low as 100 votes. Wilson of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson Mrs. Ward Elzy and son of Indianapolis are here at their home for a few days... ...Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mason spent Sunday with their son, Sam White and family at Millville. . . .Rev. Clinton Reynolds of Fountain City de livered a good sermon at the Friends' church Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Barnes are visiting their daughter at Hagerstown Mrs. Charles Scott his returned to her home in Cincinnatf after visiting relatives here... Ray Doll and family of Pershing spent Sunday ,with Dr. V. N. Fachler and family.,.. Mrs. Sally Smith attended a reunion at Acton Sunday and is visiting there for a few days Mr. Curtin is here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Ira Stant and family. ..Mrs. Orie Huddleston entertained to six o'clock dinner, Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gross and baby, Mrs. Kinneman and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll OgbOrn and daughter Robert Turner who ahs been very sick, is better. .Mrs. J. E. Henley and daughter spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Ohmit, at Cambridge City.. Riley Laymon made a business trip to Connersville, Monday..... .Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Steffenson of Pershing and

BRAZIL) TO CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL i U OF HER INDEPENDENCE FROM PORTUGAL1

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Glimpse of exposition site in heart of Rio de Janiero. Photo Bhows i agricultural and transportation pavilion and shoulder of Morro de !iu CasteDo (Castle HOI) on the left. -? Preparations made by the Brazilian government for the centennial celebration of its independence recalls the fact that the United States was the first government to recognize the independence of Brazil from Portugal. The U. S. was also the first to recognize the ehange of the Brazilian government from an empire to a republic. '

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

by the Governors of different Dr. Clarence J. Owens, head of RAIL PROTEST GALLED INSULT TO AUTHORITY v (By Associated Press) i ASHEVILLE, N. C, Aug 24. Commenting on conditions at Spencer, where state troops were withdrawn recently from guard duty about the shops of the Southern railway to their camp in the vicinity. Governor Morrison Baid upon his arrival from Charlotte last night that "the protest against the presence of troops seems to be an outrageous insult to organ ized government but It will be best for all hands to wait for the full facts before making final judgment. A total of 500 troops 'were sent to Spencer and Salisbury, three miles from there last week and went into camp. Later when placed on guard about the shops, members of the brotherhoods protested and refused to man trains with the result that traffic was deranged. After conferences with railway and military officials the troops were withdrawn from guard, the union members promising to use their efforts in behalf of order. Mrs. Margaret Steffenson, spent Sunday with. Mrs. Elizabeth Bundy at Dunreith Mrs. Lulu Huddle6ton of Indianapolis came here Thursday and accompanied her mother on Friday to Howe, Ind., where they Will visit Rev. Roy Huddleston and family J. E. Henley made, a business trip to Richmond, Tuesday. . . .Dublin Home Coming and Free Fair will be held here, Aug. 30,31 and Sept. 1 Rev, and Mrs. Lester Wood were calling on relatives and friends here, Monday Dr.'C. E. McKee and fami ly attended the McKee reunion at Glen Miller park, Sunday Mrs. Ella Austin spent a part of last week at the Soldiers' Orphans Home, at Knightstown -Mr. McCullough and family of Hagerstown, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wimmer Mrs. Frank Shank and children of Amboy, Ind., are here vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield. .Mrs. Elizabeth Schuneman has sold her property to Glen Golay. They will store their goods for the present and continue to make their home with her son, Mr. Raymond Schuneman, of Richmond Mrs. Ella Nixon and daughter loda, of Cimpbellstown, Ohio, srent the week-end here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wampler of near New Lisbon, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wampler Mrs. Alfred Waltz of near New.LisbonAalled on Miss Lora Henley, .Monday afternoon.. ECONOMY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Greenstreet, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet, returning to r5?"J Dawdy and daughter. Miss Mildred, of Laurel, Ind., arrived Thursday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Her -"iter

IND , THURSDAY,! AUG. 24,

Piqua Movie Ptopn etor Sites for $7jStW Damages (By United PiV -s) PIQUA, Ohio, Aug. 24. Damages of L$5,700 are sought by Ki-rry Kress. movie proprietor from L tfther S. Patterson, farmer, as a resu. lof the former's acquittal on chara aof operatJ ing his theatre on Sunda One case ..411 1M .1 J : T vr. c-c vrViiln three others in which simW tvr charges are made against Marion B rtling, another film theatre owner, re X'ain to be tried. Ministers who sough t to close movies on Sunday say they will not give up the fight. , SHERIFF ASKS WHISKY ANALYZED ON VIUMP (By Associated. Press) FT. PIERCE, Fla., Aug. 24. A "chemical analyzer with ?nparatt and motorcycle to go along with the Si teriff and analyze seized whisky on the jump" is deEired by Sheriff J. P. Yf rritt of St. Lucie county, according ? to an advertisement published in the current issue of the Ft- Pierce Ne vs Tribune over the signature of th 1 official. i bert Dawdy and Miss Mildred Sher; V arrived Saturday evening. All returned home Sunday evening Mrs. Jennie Veal and daughters, of FreepOrt, L, I., are guests of Mrs. Albertson Mf. and Mrs. Enos Veal went to Richmond to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Knode and Mr3. Jennie Thornburg Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman. Miss Margaret Bowman and Harold Bowman returned home Saturday afternoon from Lako George, Ind. . Rev.' and Mrs. Sanders, Green's Fork, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson Mrs. Agnes Osborn and daughter, Miss Daisy, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ballenger - and daughter. Miss Ada, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werking and daughter, Jane Ellen, of Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing enter tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris and children Dallas, Violet Lou and Harold; Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, Miss Margaret and Harold Bowman. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal, Mrs; Mark Albertson and baby, I Miss Eunice and Miss Martha made a business trip to Hagerstown Tuesday. ....Mrs. Susan Hadley is reported much Improved In health. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and children took their dinners to Mills- lake Sunday to join a family, picnic .. .Mrs. Frank Macey, of Pittsburg, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl Tuesday. ...Mr. and Mrs. Enos Veal enter tained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Jennie Veal and daughters and driving to Fountain -City in the: afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. William Williamson and sons Dwight and Paul attended the Greenville fair Wednesday Mr3. Snodgrass returned home from Niagara Falls and other eastern: points. Mrs. Louise Albertson and Mrs. J. L. Peterson entertained at a marshmallow toast Saturday evening, for the pleasure of their house guests, the Misses Eunice and Martha Veal, of Freeport, L. I., guests of Mrs Albertson Miss Mildred Dawdy of -'Laurel, and Miss Ruth boomers. Tbe guests were Misses Mildred Shera. of !Laure!, Pearl Marie Radcliffe, Jna Mine? -Swain, Martha Weaver, Margaret Btowman. Christine Manning Pauline Veal, Roberta Swain,. Elizabeth -Weyl, Helen Macey. - olnd Cain, and Ruth Macey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macey and son,. Butt, of Pittsburg, are the guests of Mr. Macey's father and other relatives.-. . . Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor altendtul a family gathering at the home of IMr. and Mrs. R. L. Bushman, near; Mooreland, Sunday. ANTIOCH. O. Miss "vMild red Craig; of Oxford, is spending tfce weak witbJ Miss Ruth Kisling Mrs. A. C: ClariC visited Hamilton on business Thursday Master Robert Weidner. will spend the week-end with his little friend, Master Aidgley Addfxigtoa, of Bradford. Ohio Mr. and. Iilr3. Ira Brower entertained Sufiday in hcoor of Mrs. Brewer's fiftieth biriidviy anniversary. A large party .oC friends was present 54 ln number. At jioct n snmntnfffls nipnin rlinTier WKSVservedl ..I.Mrs. E. E. Weidner spent part

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the week with her daughter, MisB neien, and attended chautauqua ,Mlss Lila Van Nys, of Bethel, spnf the week-end with Miss Helen Weidner... Mrs. A. C. Clark had as her icuse guest several days last week her auvt, Mrs. J. C. Giffen... .Mrs. Martha Ea"hart and Mrs. C. A. Kerns visited ia West Elkton on business Wednesday, .Mrs. C. A. Kerns and daughter atthe W. C. T. U. picnic Tues day at the William Runyon home. MODOC, Ind M. and Mrs. Verl Johnson started for Michigan, Saturday morning to spent a week.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaddis aftd daughter, Marjorie, of Chicago, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gaddis Mr. and Mrs. George Owen and children of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with relatives here.... Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walker, son George and Arlet, of Hammon, are visiting -Mrs. W. W. Walker and Mrs. Net Bowling.'. . .M. Herschel Hawley, Miss Lucille Dow and Mrs. Dewey Dow, spent Sunday in Chesterfield Rev and Mrs. A. F. Byrne and children were surprised by members of the community Saturday evening. Light refreshments were served, after which all enjoyed a sociable evening. . .Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hodson, son Virgil. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hodson, son Chas. j attended the Thornburg and Hatfieltt reunion Sunday. .Walter Howell and! Dallas Krausbaum spent later part of last week with Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Hewitt at Newcastle Mrs. A. A. Oonanoe was taken to the hospial at Muncie, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Everrett Rich and children spent Friday In Richmond. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Troy Kabible and son, Robert Mrs. Kabible's mother, Mrs. Walker of Oklahoma, are camping in Michigan.. ..Mrs. Guy Phelps was brought home from the hospital, Saturday evening and is getting along fine Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grubbs and childreb, and Miss Lillie Becktell spent Saturday in Muncie Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hurst and Rev. and Mrs. Byrne and children, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Petro, near Losantville. . Robert Northcutt spent Sunday with Kenneth Thomas ... ."Mrs. Johnny Mirrison and sons of Beggs, Oklahoma, have been visiting Mrs. Almeda Bennett and' other relatives. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee and daughter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Naylor, son, Marx, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Naylor and children, near, Parker. .. .Omer Bennett has traded his farm for a farm near Cowan, and will move their in the" spring. v

1922.

- NEVER SAW FATHER. - fit d 4' V.4 I Miss Jennio Bassoff of London, a fifteen-year-old girl, has just reached America. She came over to meet her father, whom she had eever seen. He left England be1 bre she was born and settled in 1 taltimore, Md., where he is now a p rominenc physician. Mrs. Bassoff -w s to follow him, but could never ov crcome her fear ol the ocean. u. Yiciently to take the voyage, Tra fei conductors In Prague bid adieu fc alighting pasengers, saying: "We hi ve been honored by your presence." (Uee Hive A Grocery Store

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Week End Specials. Stop and Shop

MPT DRESSED make a featurethe year

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SALAD DRESSING Large 50c size, Premier brand, no better 2 Bottles ...75? 6 Bottles -.$2.00

Fancy Large-Eye

1 LOGANBERRY JUICE Phez brand, large 50c bottles; very special 1 Bottle .29 6 Bottles ... . ... . $1.65

Our O wn Make of Pimento Sandwich Cheese

SPANISH PEANUTS Lit- fie salted kind, fresh and appet 'Ang; very special 1. p t?und .....19cl 5p wands 90Sugar

Pure Franklin 5-Lb. Cartons A Good Price

, I MAYONNAISE Large 5 6c size, the Moonbeam brand, nt better 2 Bottka 75c 6 Bottle s $2.00

FEATURE SPECIAL

Fancy (odd-Sized - Indiana Watermelons Guan u teed ripe and sweet; special lot of 300 Melons, while they last t 29c each

J. M. iEggemeyer & Sons

1017-1019 Main ftUreet - t

SITUATION ACUTE

AT STRIKE CENTERS DISORDERS CONTINUE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 24. With the New York peace conference ttill holding the center of tho railroad strike stage today, situations at many railway centers remained acute and disorders continued as the Rhopmen's etrike entered the fifty-fifth day. At Waco, Texas, R. T. Campbell, chairman of the striking shopmen, and two other men were arrested by state rangers, charged with violation of the Texas open port law, in connection with the flogging of a railway employe. Two arrests In the caso previously had been made. The victim of the flogging, W. T. Harris, said he was taken from th? Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad yards at Hillsboro and beaten with wet ropes. A railroad guard at Roseburg, Ore., broke up a fight between guards and strikers by firing a shot over the heads of the combatants. One of the guards was badly beaten In the fight. Railroad officials at Fresno. Calif., were investigating clews which might throw light on the identity of the person who placed a 50-pound box of dynamite under a string of box cars on a siding at Berenda, The dynamite was in such a position that the moving train would have set it off. The box was partly opened. SPANISH VESSEL CALLS FIRST TIME SINCE WAR LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24. The oil tanker Conde De Churruca, the first Spanish vessel to call at this harbor since the Spanish American war. is here being filled with oil for a return voyage to Balboa.

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Grocer') Since Sixty-Four SEBVJCi CHICKENS round of DRESSED POULTRY. We GUM DROPS Fancy crystallized, old-fashioned kind, pure and good 1 pound 19c 5 pounds .T. 1)0 O Swiss Cheese PRESERVES Pure strawberry, new 1022 pack, bright, whole fruit Large jars, 45c size. . .35c 3 jars $1.00 JELLY BEANS La'ge soft centers, pure flavor?, real candy 1 pound 19o 5 pounds 90 1 -carton 45c 5 cartons $2.15 BAKED BEANS Snyder's brand, large cans, always right 2 cans 25c 6 cans .70 Phones 1017-1019 Main Street