Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 2

‘ hig os Men’s Dress Shoes — Special for this week Only = Buy your harvest shoes at the store where you are sure to get quality $3.85, $3.95, $4.50 Men’s Suits PURE WOOL AND NEW PATTERNS IN STRIPES AND CHECKS $28.50 YOUR FIT GUARANTEED Men’s Shirts Sumner Shirts with collar attached hirts * $1.75 and $2.25 J. V. BAKER & SON “Where Qualityand Prices Meet” Sant TS il SSS] SSeS 515 DIAMOND TIRES MONOGRAM OILS ll BADGER TIRES Are made right in quality as well as Price 30x3 1-2 - $9.90 NON-SKID TREAD Cottonwood Garage WE AIM TO PLEASE YOU Electrical Work INREENU TAUREN "NUVI GRU a a he eh th aah a eh ee WILLARD Batteries Magnetos | WE carry the Bosh Magneto in Stock WE REPAIR ALL MAKES Welding = The Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop PEPPP PSPS POSSI OS SPOS HOO Butter Wrappers | | rallroad property. | . kere Were qgtimated at 10,000. i 38 ARE KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH 137 Persons Are injured When Fast Passenger Hits Local in Missouri. St. Louis) — Thirty-eight persons were killed and 137 injured when Mis souri Pacific fast train known as No. | 4 crashed into a local passenger train at Sulphur Springs, 26 miles south of here Saturday night | Pour rear coaches of the local train known 9s No. 32, were telescoped and three others were hurled down an em- | bankment. The accident occurred at the rail- | road station where the local passenger had stopped to take water. Engineer Glenn, on the fast train, was instaut- ly killed, while his fireman, J. E. Tin- sley, was badly injured. } The standing train had drawn up to | the station with part of its coaches remaining on the trestle above the little creek. A steep embankment ex- | tends from the creek's edge to the railroad tracks and it was down this sloping bluff that the coaches rolled. Many of the injured, it was said, were boy scouts who were returning from their summer camp at Ironton, Mo., about 100 miles south of the | scene of the disaster. Failure of the engineer of train No. 4, the fast passenger steel train to} heed a block signal was the cause | of the disaster, according to John Can non, assistant general manager of the | road FASCISTI GAPTURE PALAGE IN GENOA Rome.—The San Giorgio palace in Genoa, where the recent peace con ference was held, was stormed in the face of terrific machine gun fire and captured by Italian Fascisti. Five or six thousand Fascisti, including re inforcements from Bologna and Tus cany assaulted the palace, broke down the doors and occupied It Italian troops, which poured wither ing machine gun and rifle fire into the ranks of the Fascisti, were unable | to hold out against the waves of as- saulters. The Fascisti established head- | quarters in the palace, capture of | which followed seizure of seven Ital- ian cities. | With seven Italian cities in the grip of the Fascisti who have forced resig nation of all socialist and communist officials, Premier Facta called a cab- inet meeting to consider what is fear- | ed may be the gravest crisis since the war. The Fascisti, extreme nationalists who sprang into being following com munist uprisings in 1919, rose Satur day and took by storm every import- ant municipality in the country where | socialist or communist administra- tions existed. In the few towns of lesser importance where there is so- cialist local government, resignations and-appointment of royal commission ers have been demanded COMPLETE TIE- “UP FEARED | Railroad Brotherhood Leaders Ask Conference With Harding. Washington, D. C.—Threat of ab solute paralyzation of the country | hangs over the railroad strike situa tion, administration officials admitted | after thorough study of the telegram of the chiefs of the big four railroad brotherhoods, asking for a conference | with President Harding. Chiefs of switchmen, engine men and train men and other brotherhoods | and unions have wired Harding asking him to call a conference of union heads to take action toward avoiding | further fatalities and endangering of lives of their men through faulty equipment and use of armed guards on | Accompanying the telegrams were issued statements from the union | | chiefs carrying the threat of a com- plete tieup unless working conditions are made safe. | EEE IEE | Alaska Raliroad Traffic Grows. Seattle, Wash.—Freight handled by | | the government's railroad in Alaska | the first three months of the year | showed an increase of 30 per cent as compared with the record for the cor- | responding period last year, accord ing to a supplement to the annual report of the secretary of the interior. Britain Adds 500 Planes. London.—Premier Lloyd George an- | novnced in the house of commons that | } the government had decided to adopt a iecommendation of the air ministry | te provide 500 airplanes for home de | fense. The cost will be £2,000.000 ——__—- | 5000 Dead In China's Typhoon. | Hong Kong.—Casualties in the ty phoon and tidal wave which swept the | port of Swatow, 250 miles north at! Lots for Your Money Should Not Tempt You USE CALUMET The Economy BAKING POWDER That’s What Millions of Housewives Do BEST BY TEST _ The World’s Greatest Baking Powder —They know that Good Baking Powder can’t be sold for less; that “More for the Money” means bake-day failures, waste of time and money; that Calumet means economy. A wholly Néw line of cars built on time-tried Buick principles but with improvements and refinements which make their introduction an event of nation-wide interest. SIX CYLINDER MODELS 23-6-41—Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. $1935 23-6-44—Roadster, 2 pass. - 1175 23-6-45—Touring, 5 pass. - 1195 23-6-47—Sedan, 5 pass. - - 1985 23-6-48—Coupe, 4 pass.- - 1895 23-6-49—Touring, 7 pass. - 1435 23-6-50—Sedan, 7 pass. - - 2195 14 Distinctive Models Astonishing Values and Prices 23-6-54—Sport Road., 3 pass. $1625 23-6-55—Sport Tour.,4 pass. 1675 FOUR CYLINDER MODELS 23-4-34—Roadster, 2 pass. - 865 23-4-35—Touring, 5 pass. - 885 23-4-36—Coupe, 3 pass. + 1175 23-4-37—Sedan, 5 pass. - - 1395 23-4-38—Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. 1325 All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan which provides for Deferred Payments e ee EEE eee ee Se ree ee WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM HOENE HARDWARE Clothes Make The Man Tailors make clothes. sell merchandise. t We are tailors. Blacksmiths shoe horses. Merchants Why does everyone come to Richards and Son for their clothes? Because they know how to please their customers. Clothes they make are perfect in fit and are tailored individually for you. Our clothes are made of pure wool fabrics and so guaranteed. j ; Prices are reasonable, representing full value for your money. RICHARDS & SON, The Cottonwood Tailors