davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
JACK JIG SON
BOBS I gP I'M CUBA
lJegFus agiissi;s h6es Up EInsx.
pectedIy ip siayasa and
Disappears.
; my Aposia,esl I,.ess.,

HAVANA, Feb. aass.--i as, ,;sis ii.s unexpected
appearance in Havana early today of
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist, who
is on his way to Mvxico to fight Jesse
Willard, was followed this afternoon
by his equally unexpected disappear-
nnce from public view
When johnson and his party, In
Guiding his wife and brother. arriy-
ed from Barbados, they 4 T'We 10 a
prominent hotel and registA red, but a
few minutes later were requested
to leave. After this, Il is said, the
ISpugilist endeayored to get lodgings
at ali the principal hotels, but was
unsuccessful.
Finally, however. according to the
statement OF friends the party found
refuge in a private house the loca-
tion Of which was not disclosed.
Johnson said he intended to pro-
ceed Immediately to Tampfco and
thence to Juarez for tho fight. He ex-
pressed confidence that he would win.
When informed of the difficulties
he probably wouM meet in travelling
in Mexico. johnson cabied General
/ Venustiano Carransa. asking him liz
heswould be permitted to land In Mex
leo and proceed TO Juarez. No reply
had been received to this message
tonight
Despite thie fact. however, passage
TO Vera Cruz on board the Ward lin
er M9rIb Castle, due 70 sail this az
ternoon, was obtained Tor Johnson.
The agents Of t line, learning that
General Carran" IA closed the mort
OF PrOgreso. u .,dich much of the
freight On the MORO Castle was con-
signed postnpned her sailing. John
son. It Is said hopes tosfake the next
steamer 10 Vera Cruz. and even has
declared that II necessary ne WIN
charter vessel and sail direct 10
rainpieos He hopes to get away IRON
HaYana by Saturday at the Iatcst. I
II was rulnofed here today that the
United States government wonids aslx
the extradition of johnson Is 4 sf,l,d-
tive from Justice In Chicago. but the
American legation has received no
inst rurtions To make such q fe0nest
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
FLYING SQUADRON
VISITS COLUMBIA
---
MEN OF NATIONAL REPUTA-
TIoN ASsAIL THE LIQUOR
TRAFFIC
STUMPING WHOLE
UNITED. STATES
Prohibition Cause in Columbia
Given Wonderful Impetus by
Three Days Campaign
.npcinI 10 The. rniollir.nccr

Special TO The rnolliEeacer.
5 COLUMBIA, Feb. 22-The three
days campaign against the liquor
traffic by the Flying Squadron" COM
posed of leaders OF national reputa-
tiop who are stumping the United
States for prohibition, was brought to
close In Columbia tonight with L.
500 people who gathered Ina the theatre
and listened to former Governor J.
Frank Hanley. OF Indiana. who is
chairman of the "Flyihg Sqiiadron,r
assail the liquor traffic. Governor
Hanley spoke nearly two hours, and
held his audience closely while he
made n masterly and convincing plea
for the STAMPING out OF whislsay.
Following Governor Hanley came
Mr. Oliver w. Stewart, of Chicago, q
former member of the Ii,iRois Iegis-
lhture, who prophesied that within q
few years the United States would
he prohibition under national law.
The meeting tonight drew the larg-
est crowd OF, the three da.'- campaign.
1t was presided over D. Former Cow
ernor Charles A. Sm' n OF ,fiinmons-
Vile. Miss Vera NJ y t'>a soioist
with the Flying Su.. IN charmed
the ei.iteilac with her sh,sing and
say. "a Y ~ ~ WI III fticiIOT cS+S
This afternoon John 4 P. r evils, mn
other member OF the Jflyiag Squad
ron and who was alsG : a. iormer mem
iler OF tine Nassaehusettes legislature,
addressed the people at the baptist
church. &
ihe iieetinEe yeBterday /, ute Il fs uofii
and last night, at the First Baptist
church, which were addressed by DR..
Ira Landrith, of Nashville. and other
members Of second division OF the
Flying Squadron. drew overflow
crowds. The Flying Squadron goes
from here to orangeburg and then
to Charleston, where they will speak
in the interests of prohibition, with
special reference as to why south
Carolina should so dry on September
IA. z - - s
The prohibition cause In Columbia
mas been given wonderful impetus
ed by three divisions OF the, Flying
Squadron. i {, : : e 2
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
FALL ADVOCATES
POLICING MEXICO
NEW MEXICO SENATOR
THINKS 1T BEST WAY TO
ESTABLISH ORDER
REQUIRE
VERY LARGE FORCE
Thinks United States Should In
vite Argentina, Brazil and Chile
In Restoring Peace
By Associated press.)

WASHINGT IN, Feb. 22.-Interyen-
tion by the United States, Argentina.
Brazil and Chile tc police Mexico with
a view of establishing and maintain
Ing order was advocated in the SEN
ate today by Senator Fall. of New
Mexico
During consideration of the army
appropriation bill Mr.. F,apy-1Secla rod
the safety of the unit3a Staies from
attack from aclt evesls seas depend
- UPON the rig Sdon Of order in
Mexico.
Since the Niagara mediation, he
said he felt it would be well for the
United States to invite the three med
iatiEg nations to join this country In
restoring order in Mexico. "by reliey-
ing 100000 people Of that country
from the grip of 10000 bandits who
are choking them to death" The New
York police force could have restored
| order in Mexico at one time, the sem
| ator asserted. and he added that not
very large force would be necessary
i now.
The Mexican people believed the
United States had been false to obliga-
| tions assumed at Niagara by not re-
quiring Carranza to guarantee the
lives and property of political oppon-
ents upon his entry into Mexico City
he declared. Both villa and ,Carran-
"a he said, were fighting with the
Tempico oil fields as their goal, and
| agents Of each had sought to organize
hnancial bac king TO take charge OF the
isiiefos az soon as they gained posses.
| sion or them.
Senator Fall took the position that
q RTaulH0nf l.
| mssthearniea about Mexican aas.-s
Instead OF conditions improving. he
caid, at least half dozen men arc
! claiming the presidency OF The repup.
| lie, and each leader regards every
town lie enters as the territory of the
enemy for purposes of plunder Each
OF them, he insisted, issued his own
currency, which must be, accented
\ upon penalty of being shot.
| senator Fall concluded his speecl
by an attack upon Villas Character
| He declared that upon Villas entr,
into Mexico City he found hotel In
chafge of a French woman whose
husband had joined his colors IN
| France after placing his property An
charge OF the French minister. Sena-
tor Fall declared Villa took this wo.
| man from the place and detained her
four days. He expressed his belle
! that the s'ranch government had pro.
| tested 70 the Dni;cs States agains
the act. }'s.s = - =
| This was not the act OF a suhor.
dinate, but OF Villa and am not re.
peating rninor," declared Senator Faly
rhis Is the man dpofi whom the
administration, i might say. sincarely
seems 10 have looked 10 bring order
out of.chaos IN Mexico, 8 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
sLACY BEGI.s sENTENcE

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Feb. 22.
4 Theo Lacy. former chief clerk for
Z. the county convict bureau, began
serving q ten-year sentence In the
Aiabama State prison at watumpka
today. the State court OF appeals hav-
ing recenfiy affirmed conviction on
q charge OF embezzling $4,000 OF
State funds.
Lacy was tried on. another indict-
ment recently and received sentence
of q six hours which sentence is now
before the court OF appeals. other in
idictmentB agaiKst Lacy and James o..
Oakley. former head of the convict
department., are expected to be reach
sdd at thia tarsn of the Montgomery
County criminal court. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
Dsatlt 81 sirs. Moore.

MRS. Susie Moore, aged 40 years.
the wife cf: Mr.. u. X Moore. OF Starr,
died Sunday night AZ sler meme. She
died after q week ctS more OF illness,
and the cause of t.s6th Is not known.
She leaves one son. Sanford Moore
and her husband. Tiie funeral war
heid Monday afterno0n at the Cross
Reads church az 2o'ciock, Rev. w. b.
Hawkins officiating
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
ALLEGED NIGHT RInERs
Band efsThlrteen Jailed IN Kentueky
Town. 81

HICKMAN, KY, Feb. 22..-Thirteen
men charged with being members of
night riding band that has terroriz-
ed nogio7J In this vicinity, were iaii-
ed here today after preliminary hear
tngs. u 8 Z : : =
Many negroes have been driven
from farms after notices had been
posted warning them TO leave the
country and number of cabins had
been riddied with bullets.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23

= LONDON, Feb. p he British O
81 government may rscofsIder its 4
@ ssaittl Is permitting entrance OF cot q
9 ton ilto gefnany. Harold j. Ten d
o nanis undef4s 4secrstAry of war. 3
Q stated IL the honss Of commons q
Q today that wh9i tsis ae6ision was q
q reached not To- mako cotton con- q
Y strah hanu THE government believed: o
2 the reqstIremaitts of Germany Z
2 were dread y Satisfied. bit lIe cd s
Q De-; bio attitst5e must DO re- "a
q slikssl from Hire to time q
Q q 2 3 ps@ q D o D d q o D q % q, d 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
JOBS 60 BEGGITG
Chicago Unempioyed Refuse TO Take
Farm Work.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Farm Jobs
near Chicago are going begging, ac-
,cording to Mrs. Leonora Y. Meder,
superintendent of public welfare.
Farmers are offering transporta-
ton and good wages, and is some
cases board and washing, said Mrs.
Meder: But the men refuse to 20 to
the farms. Last week an average of
500 men q day visited this Office and
demanded work OF any kind"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
Qnarterhacl lIlrInr.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. a. Roi,-
ert Layfeld. quarterback Or the
Johns Hopkins eleven who sustained
fractured vertebrae sin 4 footbalI
game with Lehigh at South Befhle-
hem October 81, Is dying. Rss pliysf-
clan said tonight he could not live
moro than "a hours. ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
! (nv An.o,,.ial,, "A -. /,


LONDON. Feb. 22.s-TIe wasp of
modern warfare, the enbhlAFine. Saily
becomes factor OF moro and more
Importance In the great war rof Europe
with respect TO Its influence on tho
policies OF the natiofis In connection
with the contraband Question. 60 Vital
to neutral states. Il g ~ 81, ssi'
Almost e6incident with unofficial .ra.
ports that Austria viii follow the en-
ample OF her ally by making war tn
merchant ships In. the Adriatic oafie
the announcement by Premier AsqtiIth
In the house of commons that Great
Britain's retaliatory plan, though
still tentative, was much broader Ii,
scope than previously had been slig-
gested; In that It was q matter for the
consideration OF all the ALLIES and thaz
a joint note, concerning II might ba
expected from. the Allies.
The statement was likewise made II
the house OF comrnot,s that the BRIT
fsh government might deem it Teees.
sary to, alter It's decision whereby cot
ton has not been classea as crntfi.-
band.
The day passed without news of aIiS
additional merchant ships flavifR fais,
len q victim to q German submarine.
but three small British crafts areS
missing. "a s.is
Amsterdam reports that two Cor
man submarines are oVerdus st Cur
haven. Trafiic In the lsosSii aua rs,
mains disorganized and Dutch ana
Scandinavian sailors are ralnes6nk fB
go. 20 sea owing 70 the nenace 81 sub.
mRrines and mines IlepnrfS nom
Copenhagen that traifc hsfNSs,,
Sweden and England has hstn 4iia-.
continued temporarily ar6 hot oiIiciaIs
~ confirmed. q KS I. :. ,;
British newspspere print sySa esss, 5
flicting versions sf che recask REsflss
the Germans drove the inr,s I -.
over the East REnss siH6 fFenl,6f. f,,sf
naturally. they are incssf t Ia Aeesrt
the Russiak Fefeicn that the HiSsiis ,ss
fell back ii 9fsioxiy "a 6;on. ii;SS ~ s
an 81 rear ssiara AEflan.
ss ssailsst this ls the German e,xinf
lssos III OK sSf;a 6l g ':.s'ss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
Anniyersasy Madero's eI,atli.

g VERA CElfI;1y Mexico, Feb. 22.--Tlie
second aEnsyersary OF the death OF
Francisco Madsro and Jose Pine
Suarez, the former president and vice
% - - respectively, ss
observed here today with impressive
ceremonies. All businegs was. sus-
sehded. ets (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
PnreIinses Doe Joh,,son.

PittseaEg National League baseball
club anouEced today the pi,Fo 4 IS ~
w. q. fDocj johnson, sirst hasefnan.
from the Cleveland Americans. 7T,e
price paid was not annonnceti.
johnson has accepted terfns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
Dr. Rlanen iAIr,rixes

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.--Dr. Jdan
Carlos Bianco. minister of public
works OF Urugtiay WIN Is to represent
his government. at5 ike faIiatla sPaciflc
exposition, re, ched Washington today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
ArILanaas. faI I.,I,,.

LITTLE ROCK Ark. Eeb. 2es lie
s tArkansaS senate today pased Il I bifi
which would allow juriss to TX either
life imprisonment OF eIsctr0cuticn aa
the penaIts for crimes Tor which Ia &
State ihv now Provides Only the death
penalty. The bill now goes Ia the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
THREATENED WITH SERIOUS
INVASION OF RIGHTS AS
NEUTRAL NATIONS
NO JINGO SPIRIT
SHOULD PREVAIL
Former President Gives Good
Advice in Address Made
Last Night.
CBy Asaoeinted prnssl

NoS ASspeinted PreSS.b
MORRISToWN, N. j.. Feb. 22.-The
United States is threatened with
serious invasion of it's rights as a
neutral by the warning nations of
EUROPE, and in preserving it's COM
-mercce with those nations is fact to
face with crisis, in the opinion of
. - PRESIDENT VIM. H. Taft, In
tormaf', AsS. that crisis, should it
the solution ea4SGit must be allowed
s arise, no lingo spfSrsAdyised: neither
to prevail. Mr.. Taft aSassion should
pride nor momentary l.
influence judgment. Sm s,l.ar.ct p
"And when the president shall sdS q, a.,
( Mr.. Taft declared, I'VE must stand by
. him to the end. In this determination
we may be sure that all will join, no
7 matter what their previous views. no
matter what their European origin.
self-sacrificing loyalty tn our common
flag and our common country"
Mr.. Taft's reference 10 the situation
confronting the United States was
made at the conclusion of an address
before the Washington Association of
New Jersey. Quoting a reservation
In the treaty OF Algeciras. proclaimed
in 1907, and entered into by the Uni
ted States and IL European nations in
Guiding most OF those now at war, Mr.,
{ Taft said:
Our intere SITS in the present war. mn
( der the conditionB that exist, should
be limited as set for t,.sS -Sazer,
NATION. to M Z !, ::s e
1 9 10 preserving and increasing the
commerce of the United States with
the beliigereEt5; 10 the protection at
to life, liberty and prosperity of oui.
citizens residing or travelling in their
3 countries md tn the aiding by o,,r
friendly offices anu 5norts in bringing
those countries to peace
Our efforse for peace ne continued
..faye been made as complete as pos
sibles for the president has already
rendered his good offices by way of
mediation between the powers, and
they have not been accepted.
"In preserving the commerce. OF the
United States with the belligerents,
however. we. are face to face with a
CRISIS The planting, Of mines in the
open sea and the use OF submarines
I To- send rientral vessels to the bottom
5 without inquiry as, TO their neutrality
: when found In d 5o-cAlled war zone
of tho open sea, are all of them vari-
alton front the rules of international
law governing the action OF beiliger-
\ cnts towards neutral trade. q
When their violation results fin the
destruction Of the lives OF American
citizens, or OF American property. a
- ~ -. H.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
IS SUSTAINED
IN EAST PRUSSIA
TENTH ARMY DRIVEN BACK
MANY MILES AND A
CORPS CUT UP
.ZEPPELINS HAVE
BOMBARDED CALAIS
Ten Bombs nrennnsd and Five
Persons KilIed-Wsr Nsws
At a Glance.

Both Germany and Enssia agree.
there has been q severe defeat Of
the Russians In East Prussia, but
they differ with reference TO Its ae-
tual Importance. Whatever has hap.
pened to the Russian Tenth army. It az
least has been driven back matiys
miles and one army corps, numbering
10000, has been badly cut up.
Since the end OF January the Tdn.
tonic allies, according to official re-
ports from Berlin and Vienna, have
captured 10000 men, including 7iHof-
ficers. Among these are seven gen-
erals. These prisoners include those
.:iaae Ia East Prussit an 4 In Che fight
Ing in Che Carpathiana In addition,
1913 gum, are said to have been taken.
In the West Zeppelins have come
into action. One has b0mbarded
Calais, dropping ten bombs which
killed Ave people, A. German siirigible.i
whether the Zeppelin which bonibafdetis
Calais or another. has dropped bombs
on the railroad running rom Dhnl
kirk to st. omer, according 10 q news
agency. = \.
The official statement issued by the
French war office records the bonn.
bardmeDt OF Rheims by the Germans
and the loss OF n sonsiderable iinm-
Ser of lives. At the same time & sfes
ports advances for the AiIies In the
ighborhood OF g1uain, hekween The
Argonne and the Alnuse an d Ia Asasces
The british aSrsmh minister has IN
formed The AQUA OF coHlnons tres tlils
allied gol lornAHeA
erirg me thpds OF sSeprisEiS nRnlniit
Germany fof It's naxa 1 policy ana fhst
he hoped :. aIiriouncS the ecope az
the measures az ail antix date.
Only 15 men from TIE ArnsricayS
steamer Evelyn, which N,S sunk on
8oEsEs ssiztsls: .sss & -. II
accounted for. These arc the cass=
tain and ID seamen. ono OF whom died
from exposure. They are In Bremers
haven, their boat hayiig been picked
up by Dutch pilot ship. Another
boat believed to contain tlirtesf,
members og tho crew og the EvelyS.
has. not been heard from, rs -
Much anxiety is said to exist at
CnShaveH over the absence OF two
large submarines which are two daya
over due at their base. a
The Scandinavian k0eernments re-
presenthtiyes are holding 4 conferences
on German p sea war Eclis pf0clamn-
tion IS rs (, a Is a "a
The Prussian Diet has approprlat-
ed S2b,000,000 to be. used IN alieyat.
Ing the sufferings OF persons aifect-
ed by the war. :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
TWO eOTT0N SHIPS
Sail From Savannah for European
t55 spOrfe es

sShi ftOm savannah FOR European
Z Ports.
Z SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb. 22.The
American steamer Ogeechee and yig-
ilancia and the British steamer Den
of Ewnie, sailed today for European
ports with cargoes OF cotton. This
Increased to six the number OF stean-
ers leaving this port during the past
4S hours with cotton for Europe. The
six vessels carried Total of 39,725
bales. The two American steamers
are bound to Bremen.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
DR Huds0i. a ! 4 Deaa. / :, a.

/. NEW Y9f Feb. 40 DR.. Richard
idndsoa formerly dean Of the DEPART
stpent OK literature, science ant; arts
et tfle University Of Michigan, died
here today, & N & 7.ssss.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23

Brigadier General dough was born
IN t8 IL He had seen ser9iee In var
ioua cauipaigns and IN 1858 rFau
awarded The Victoria Cross while ii,
command OF the British force 1T
Darato lsih Africa lie was an aides
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
c1N. aOUGH DEAD
Took Frsminest Part in Retreat OF

) LONDON, Feb. 90: 1Brigadier Gem
eral John z. Cough. who took a
prominent part Of the retreat OF Mons
and who since has been mentioned
5seyerel times IN official dispatches,
has died oE wounds reneiYcd lest Sat.
urday. &; &
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
BELLEvIEW ITEMS.

Miss Bessie York, teacher OF the
Green Springs school, was visitor at
the Belleview school Friday.
Miss Susanne Homes has resumed
her school duties at Siskiyou.
J. E. West and family have moved
to Sans Valley, where they intend to
make their future home.
Richard Stubbs has started to
school at Belleview.
The eighth grade had planned for
a hayrack ride Saturday night, but
when it turned out so rainy they post
poned it. However, they had a party
at the school house.
Some of the orchardists below the
Boulevard report their fruit crop in
jured by the frost Wednesday night.
Miss CallIins was a visitor at the
Joy home Sunday.
Mrs. F. N. Snyder spent Saturday
night with friends in Ashland.
Wednesday evening of last week
occurred the marriage of J. Edwin
Gowland and Mrs. Alice Stubs. They
are living on the Gowland ranch on
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
Resources Getting Ahrnnd-

The article by s. Permission recent
ly published in the Tidings, on Ash
land granite, is attracting attention
even in far-away North Carolina, as
indicated by the following letter re-
ceived recently by Mr.. Penniston:
Mr.. S. Permission, Ashland, Ore. {:
| received marked copy of the Ash
land Tidings under date February II
in which your article on the Ashland
granite appears, and am writing to
ask if you will be good enough to
mail ne a quarry chip to add to my
collection Of GRANTEES, as | like to
know what is to be had in the way
OF granite in the various parts of the
country. Under separate cover | am
sending you polished disc of our
now well-known Mount Airy, n. c.,
granite, for your cabinet.
wishing you success in your de-
velopment, l am,
Yours very truly,
THE NORTH CAROLINA
GRANITE CORPORATION" "
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-04-01
BeHeYieW and Ncinifv

the Boulevard, where they were sur
prised on Friday. evening by four au-
tomoDlle loads of their Rebekah
friends, thirty-three in number, who
were laden with several useful and
valuable tokens of their esteem.
Those in attendance were: Mesdames
Long, Hubbard, Herr, Ogg, Caldwell,
Banta, USHER Jordan, Myer, Phipps,
Stevens, Casebeer, Casey, Gray, Pc
rozzi, Murray, Ronds and Moore;
Misses Beulah Caldwell (noble
grand, Joorfetz, Wiltshire, Borrall.
Songer anG Grubb, and Messrs. Roy
Long, Myer, Phipps, Stevens, Case
beer, Horton, Payne and Moore. Ye
scribe extends heartiest congratula-
tions and best wishes to this popular
couple on behalf of the Belleview
community.
E. A. Bayliss and wife have leased
their ranch to A. r. Brown and will
take well-earned vacation touring
California, starting with the exposi-
ton.
G. f. Wade of Sioux City, Iowa,
who has been visiting at the Millner
home, is assisting A. B. Chapman on
his ranch.