davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
GoRNICY DO
PIRACY.

Filadelfia, 22 w~rzeSnia. Crze-
dnicy The Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Compa-
ny oSwiadczaja, re wczoraj znai-
dowalo sic juz 81 kopaln i plucz-
karin tel firmly " dystryktach
Schuykill i Shamokin w pelnym
ruchu. Raporta Z HazletoH ! n0l
weglowych Wyoming LaCka-
wanna stwierdzajq,. re g6rnicy
powracaja tam coraz liczniej do
roboty i re wczoraj znajdowaio
sic ich PREY piracy wiecej niz
dnia poprzcdnicgo.
~Shamokin, Pa, ~ w~rzesnia. {.
!. Golden. prezes dziewiqtego dy
Strvktu The United Mine Wor-
kers,, wyslal wczoraj telegram
do prczydenta Wilsona Z proSba
o interwcncye IL w~iaScicicli ko-
palm wegla twardcgo, aby w dy-
strvkcic tutejszym przyjeli wszy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
|Drugi Vice Ksiedza W.
Kneblewskiego.

Znany juz re swego wystepu W
ubieglym tygodniu ia wielkim,
wiecu w sail Zwiazku Polek y,
Wactaw Kneblewski, jake Swiezo
przybyiy goSc Z Polski, bedzie
przemawia} dzisiaj, d. 22go wrze-
snia, o godzinie 7:30 wieczorem
w sail Zjednoczenia P. X. n, ma,
roznik Augusta ulicy / Milwaukee
ave.
Drugi ten wiec urzqdza ,,Roz-
VOL" ma w~yrazone zyczenic Ljc--
dnoczehc6w, kt6rzy byli cbecni
ma pierwszym wiecu i rowniez ola
tego, azeby dac spoSobnoSc us|y-
szenia tego znakomitego refercn-
ia o sprawach poIskich rodakom
i rodaczkom Z sqsiednich take
dzielnic.
Ma temat reicratu zioiy sic ca
ioksztait stosunkow w Polscc cd
poczatku wojny Swiatowcj po
dzien dzisiejszy.
Pc tax Swietnie wprost uda-
lynn wiecu, jake pierwszym wy,
stepie X. Kncblewskicgo wsrod
~naszej Polonii, zbytcczncm jest
chyba "a wieIe reNlamowac mal2-
cy sig dzisiaj odbyt vice, be
gruntowne d umicjetne przedsta-
wianic stanu rzcczy W Polscc
przcz Szan. wys'annika L Dizzy
! zny Jest najiepsz2 zachgt2, by
Ijak najIiczniejsze reese podazy,
" dis wieczorcm do sail Zjedno,
czcnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
Saloon League of America.

Sd4OOll NS VI -AAiiS4S3'
Wstepne 'przemowienie wygio
sii Sir Auckland Geddes, amba-
sador brytyjski, ktory zaznaczyl,
re caIy SWAT Sledzi z z%aintereso-
waniem sprawe wprowadzenie w
zycie prohibicyi W Ameryce i re
wszystkie narody rozpoczely juz
Studya i bahama socyologicz-
rych ! ekonomicznych skutkow
abstynencyi.
w kongresie biora udzia}
przedstawiciele wszystkich ME
NAL panstw europejskich, jake
tez reprezentauci niektorych kra
.j6w Po}udniowej Ameryki. Nara
dy odbywajq sic w gmachu Pan
American.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

Hughes, Herbert Hoover, Sena,
tor Miles Poindexter, byfy Scna-
tor Albert J. Beveridge, by}y Sc,
nator Joseph A. Dixon, L Monta
ma, gubernator Frank O Low
den. L Illinois. Cub. W. {. Sproul
Z Pennsylvania, gubernator Pc
ter Norbeck, Z South Dakota, gu
bernator Tomasz w. Campbell,
z Arizona, gubernator Robert D.
Carey z Wyoming i Harriet f.
Vittum T. Chicago.
NOWY WYPADEK AWIA-
TYCZNY.
Burlington, Ia, d wrzesnia'
Lotnik l.. G. Stout zabil sic
wczoraj ma miejscu, gdy w pre-
locie z Laharpe, III. do Birming-
ham, a., pragnql wyladowa6 ma
micjscu przeznaczenia, przy
czem jcdnak zgieFo mu sic skrzy-
do aeropIanu, powodujac jcgo
upadek Z wysoko$ci 800 stop.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

czem pozegnano mily dom gospo-
darcy i automobilami rozjechano
sic do Chicago i w sasiedztwo, a
pai1stwo mFodzi wybraIi sic W
podroz po5lubnq pc Stanacil Zje-
dnoczonych; pc powrocie osiqd2
/ zamieszkaja W Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
PIETNUJE MACHINA-
eye REPURLIKANoW.

San Bernardino, Cal. % wrze-
MIA. Gubernator Cox zakon-
cyl wczorai swa pieciodniow9
podr6z w i~nteresie Rampant de-
mckratycznej po Kalifornii / Cd
iechai wieczorem w kierunku
wSchodnim. w ostatnich mo-
wach swoich krytykowai SLIME
stanowisko posl6w republican,
Skich w k~ongresie, u~trzymujac
&c dzieki ich konspiracyi mic u
da}o sic zniest IA o~statniej lego
scSyi podatk6w wojennych lie
konspiracva ia miala ma celu zdy
skredytowania adminiStracyi par
tyi demokratycznej. ZdajQ oni
sobie dobrze sprawe 7 togo. jak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

.podatki wojcnnc 81 n;cpopuiar-
nc i dlatcgo liczq Ia to, &c utrzy-
mamie ith po>lkuIli " zn"r/u"i
mierzc SAMSON kandydat6w de-
mokratycznych W tcgorocznych
WvbOraCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22

stkich powracajacych do piracy
ludzi ma dawne stanowiska.
indianapolis, Ind. % wrzesnia.
Radykalne elementy W uni gor-
nikow amerykanskich (The Uni
ted Mine Workers Of Amcrica)
ME zdolaly zawiadnac ~organiza-
eva to i przeprowadzic nomina-
cyl swych kandydat6w ma urze-
dnikow krajowych. Dotychcza-
sowy prezes John L. Lewis, zna-
nv Z bardziej konserwatywnych
zapatrywan, zosta} renominowa
ny ma to stanowisko 926 g}osami
bijac ma glove swego radykalne-
go kontrkandydata R. H. Har-
lana Z Waszyngtonu, kt6ry ~
skai tylko 4S4 g}os6w. Konser-
,watywnv r6wniez wiccprezydent
Philip Murray z Pennsylvania po-
biz 40 glosami przeciw co. swe-
go radykalnego kontrkandydata
Y: osobie Alex Howata T. Kansas.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
TYCZNY.
Napieralska Wski.


NczoraJ pc Poiudnlu W PoOIi-
sEic1n De$PiaiIlcS, ILL.,, pootoSo--
S'""'ony |oS'"'
pam! Leoh'' N"P'craisNic!
corAl P. >tcfana -NaP'craISKieSo'
prezcSa N"r'p. ',Contlncntal IRON
and Steel Corporation p. no
9trZcw>N'm - che1nl%lem z "a
Wodu, czionklem %naneJ w Nhlca-
go Fodz'ny' 9'UOu UH|icNf o &
+iel pc potu"niu " NoSc'c'e m'cJ-
7. w. '>"!,N' H'''E
"y p'o0''|'|' y ','''.''', " "
c|aS'c ec''''ol''l N~'HN''','H''
pEZ!|T!"aLl pam N']a N"">'Hr'-
cno"a l |n'nE 9NT/!pcN p, To-
"'"'Z OF|"o"' "'''" 'H"'P''! can"
""'" p" Po'S"" ave ""''"' .
P"RtoS"9'a"'c'''U ~|"'@|Nu mo-
IcJ parry y. Linden prZc''oW'I
.od "itaTza haTdzo N~'roccZnic' ~
'%Qr m'od!m '"u '4c|2>H'" >'E
" t!'n Zwi4%Nu roozi1om - no-
my"In"Sol O'oSo''a"'SnS'"" h"
|eS"' 90 k''ry'n &c" p.I'>
"'/HN'N''" "'''''!" P'ON'''"
hE'h NY ha'zc ""jH|C"eI9"c
'l'n'cJSz'" d"'}cZa"!'
20 cercmoniach ko5cicInych -
odbySo SIG przyjccIc W gos''nnym
d"mu panstwa NaplcralsNlch. w
DcsPIa'ncS, gdz'e %cbT'to SIC Kill
NadHlcSlat "a"h, zabaWiaJ2c sic
na "bszcrncl murawIe - pod
drlcWaml - nipy W parNu, luh
Sdz'cS ma "loskoWeJ rezydcncyl
goSpodarstWo Z corNaInl podeJ-
VS.! ''N''" oo9''
'@C@e'Ze' CHI Poo"'Io VIC
'|cf|e " uo'""' N'o'eSo ''d"!
Pc StaroPo'SNu - l"0'c roZ>|erzE-
" sic la oOJ?cie l uSoszczenlc IL
'"neJ slo''''uy N'c""ycH P'"!-
]4t'o'' ktoF|! P'ZyoE OIlsN'
Suo" Id o@'e" 'e"'
o'"Si GA Cd" ''o]i'' Wy ''''' u
d." III %I0|''""9> d ~"'"-
%c|a P'|!J"|'' u",,a''c a." S'o-
wy JeaheJ l. "len' Ola p ''e'a'4
NapieraiSNi'So' SofI'"eSo pa
tryoty, JedneSo l. 1alWyhltn'eJ--
szych IoIakoW chlcagoSklch maj
z"stuzenSzych d@iataczy Wletu
>pFaW Kof Spo'ecznych harodo-
Wych'
Nsrod obecnych byli przy sto-
zach: NN. Linden i Lonnergan,
IrIandzki kaplan, znany dobrzc
Polakom entuzyaStyCznych
przcm6wien " Rampant Pozycz-
XII Polskiej. p. Talcott. adwokat i
wiceprezes miejscowego banku-
iona. p. Robert Hogan, wybitny
adwokat Z Chicago, pahstwo
Pride Z Desplaines, DIR. Emanuel
Napieralski - Z iona. DIR. n.
Wachtel. redaktor ,,Dziennika
Chicagoskiego" - Z iona, PARMA
Emilia Napicralska, prezeska
Zwiazku PoIek. dr.. Kostrzewski
L Chicago, dr.. St. Napieralska,
kt6ra niedawno powr6cila Z Pol
ski, p. I'ranciszek Kwasigroch,
Doczmistrz = CHICAGO - z iona.
panstwo Lyman Browne z Ii
Grange, PAM H. Belize Z Hopkins,
Mich. panstWO Norton L DeS-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
.TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE.
UCkonczeule zr <rronlcv l-szei.
wteisze biuro Intercollegiate da

teisze biuro Intercollegiate da-
10 wczoraj o godz. 1880 wiecz0r
~wskaz6wke szefowi policyi Moo
ney, ably ostrzegl wszystkich mic
>zkahc6w przedmieSc, IL hura-
gan uderzy w New Orleans "a
mniej wiecej try godziny.
WiaSciciele sklepow i mieSz-
Nahcy polozonych dalej dzielnic
miasta poczynili wSzystkie MOI
live o~stroznoSci i przygotowa-
MA ma spotkanie oczekiwanej
bury, umacniajac szyby wysta-
wowe ! chroniQc je zelaznemi "a
'uzyami, luz pred p0}nocq zacze
y sic dawac odczuwac pierwSze
rodchmuchy huraganu, kt6re zer
waly wiele szyldow ! kilka da-
chow Z domow.
Mieszkancy i letnicy Z mad
vybrzeza jcziora Ponchartrain
aaczeli wczoraj n~apfywac do
New Orleans w wielkiej iloSci,
>zukajQc tn schronienia. Pedzona
v;chrem woda tego jeziora spie-
.rzvia sic do tego stopnia, IL "a
>ze}a sic przelewac przez tame V
West End ! Spanish Fort.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
FORD WRACA DO CEN
PRZEDWOJENNYCH.

PRZEDWOJENNYCH.
Detroit, Mich, 22 wrzesnia.
The Ford Motor Company wyda
la wczoraj oSwiadczcnic, &c Z
dniem dzisicjszym pOwraca dc
cen przedwojennych ia SWc wy
roby, mic zmnicjszajac jcdnak
rownoczeSnie wcalc wynagrodzc
MIA, jake pobicrajq zaieci przez
mia robotnicy. Wobcc tego cena
zwykiych maiych automobilow
florida zostaje znizona W porow-
naniu do obeCncj o 81 proccnt,
cenv zaS wiclkich automobilow
ciezarowych o II proccnt. " -
zasadnieniu tel swojej dccyzyi
pan Henry Ford co
nastepuje:
,.Tcraz jest czas polozyt ko-
nice woiennym metodom, wojen
nym ccnom i wojcnnemu paskar
stwu. Mozc bedzie to p'faczo-
ne ola kazdcgo z pcwnq mala O.
tiara. ale W rezultacic OkaZC sic
naikorzystniejszem, gdyz i'm pre-
dzei zdolamy doprowadzi intereS
" kraiu do warunk6w przedwo-
jcrnych, ten PREDICT postep, po-
mvSlnoSc i zadOwolenie zapanu-
ia w umySlach narodu. Ley 70
w najlepszym intercsic wszyst-
kich, ably poczynit iaktyczne i
prawdziwe wysifki, celem spro-
wadzcnia interesu i zycia kraju
znow do warunk6w normalnychs
Zbyt wyg0rowane ccny opaznia-
jq postep".
kompania florida ma obccnic
zam6wienia ma 146,Oo5 automo-
blow i chociaz wszystkie one
byly obstalowane jeszcze w CA
sic, gdy obowiqzywaly dawniej-
sze ceny, zoStana dostawione Cd
b!orcom juz po novel, zreduko-
wanei.
cWICZENIA
WOJSKOWE MLODzIEzY
Nowy York, ~ wrzesnia. Sta
nova komiSya wojskowa wydaia
podpisana przez gubernatora A..
f. Smitha proklamacye, ma pod
stawie ktorcj W my5l przyjetej
ostatnio ustawy stanoweJ wszy-
scv m}odziency w Wicku Cd lat
Is do 10 maja obowigzek zgla-
szaG sic i zapisywac do cwiczch
wojskowych. celem otrzymania
nalezytcgo wstepnego wyksztal-
cenia militarnego i treningu. Do
zapisu ma sic kazdy zg}osic w
najblizej polozonej Cd miejsca
lego zamieszkania szkole.
REPUBLIKANSKI .DORAD-
CZY KOMITET KAMPANIJ-
NY.
Nowy York, ID wrzesnia. Will
II. Hays, prezes republikanskie-
60 komitetu krajowego, og}asza
utworzenie partyjnego kampanij
nego komitetu doradczego Z 40
cz}onk6w, skladajacego sic Z "A
mezczyzn i 10 kobiet, zrekruto-
wanych z posr6d wszystklch fax
cyl partyi, Do komitetu tego 20
stall zaproszeni miedzy innymi:
William H. Taft, Charles +.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-22
KON
Ores PRZECIW ALKOHO-
LICZNY.

Washington, 22go wrzeSnia.
Nczoraj zebra} sig TIL ma SEE
>cjodniowe obrady pietnasty mic
|zynarodowy konSres przeciw-
a'koholjcnny, kt6rego rrezesem
zostal obrany Edwin c. Dinwid-
lie. bvIv kierownik The Anti
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-13
MAY HOLD WORLD
MEET ON FINANCE
FRENCH GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
FAVOR INTERNATIONAL
DISCUSSION.
URGE U. S. PARTICIPATION
Plan, Suggested BY Great Britain, Said
to BE outerowth of Bankers
Conference Held at
Amsterdam.

Paris.-Proposals that an interna
tional financial conference be called
Immediately to consider measures fol-
the relief OF the international exchange
situation find support in French gov
eminent circles. The plan has been
suggested by Great Britain and is said
to be the outgrowth of the recent bank
ers' conference at Amsterdam, at which
the situation was considered with the
conclusion that international action
was necessary.
Eventual participation by the United
States in such a conference is ex
pected by French financiers. One
prominent banker said he could not
see how the United States could stay
out since the market probably would
be demoralized by the exchange situa.
ton and that American business even
was more interested than that of Eu-
rope In a solution of the exchange
problem that would reduce to mini.
mum the necessity for European coun-
tries to restrict importations from the
United States. In the absence Of other
effective measures, he said, restrictions
on imports would probably become
more rigorous.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-13
.LAB0R'S FORCES
TO ENTER POLITICS
uNIoNIsTs ARE URGED TO DE.
FEAT FOR OFFICE ALL WHO
OPPOSED THEIR INTERESTS.
NATIONAL CRISIS FEARED
November Election viii Not Be Await.
ed-VIgorous Immediate Action ls
Urged-Women VIII Be on
Committee.

Washington.-Organized labor, g..
100000 strong, has thrown its hat into
the political ring.
Vigorously denouncing congress.
which 1t was said has failed to do
its duty" the American Federation Of
Labor announced the appointment Of
national non-partisan political cam
paign committee which will mobolize
trade unionists and "all lovers of free
dom" in an effort to defeat candidates
Indifferent or hostile to labor and to
elect true and tried" friends of the
trade union movement.
Not waiting for the general election
In November, the campaign will be
started Immediately and pursued
without relaxation through the pri'
maries, in which It is stated all as
pirants for office will have their rec.
ords Analysed, stated in unmistakable
language and given the widest posi-
BILE publicity" This program applies
to all candidates, from presidential
nominees down.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
federation; Frank Morrison, secretary
and James o'Connell. president of the
federation's metal trades department,
were appointed an executive commit
tee, empowered to obtain such as
sistants as necessary. Four women
are included in the national committee.
A national crisis, threatening the
free institutions of the country by
the "reactionary" attitude Of congress,
II we7 said, impelled organized labor
to apply this year the non-partisan pol
icy formulated in 1906 and used in
several subsequent campaigns. An
nouncemen. of the decision was made
In an official circular embodying the
conclusions of the federation's gen.
eral committee which has been in ses
sion here several days. This circular
will be distributed to trade unionists
in every state through the local unions,
by which 1t will be called also to the
attention of friends Of organized labor
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-13
STEPS TAKEN TO
AVOID MONEY PANIC
BANKERS SAY NEEDS OF LEGiTl
MATE BUSINESS WILL BE
PROTECTED.
20 PER CENT. CALL RATE
VIII Not Finance Speculative Schemef
But Needs Of Legitimate Business
VIII Be Given Liberal Con-
alteration.

New York.-Leading Wall Street
bankers have taken steps to prevent
the development of money panic. II
was learned on excellent authority, and
confirmed In other quarters, that the
necessary understanding has been
reached at a series of informal confer
ences held in the last few days. De
tails OF the discussions at these con-
ferences are not available. but 1t is
known that some of the bankers con
cerned have talked about the matter
with William H. Remick, president OF
the New York Stock Exchange.
Call loans at the exchange were re
newed at II per cent, the highest re-
newal rates since January, 1908, and
at least one large lender refused to
renew loans at less than 20 per cent.
Later in the day the market rate as
cended to 20 per cent. Bankers made
II clear that their new policy of pro.
viding for the essential needs Of the
stock exchange would not mean easy
money and that they would not finance
gambling operations either in securi-
ties or commodities.
However, they are acting to make
any readjustment that may take place
orderly and not excited. Commercial
organizations have been told that
their legitimate needs for bank loans
would be provided for. in spite of any
Tightening of the reins incident to the
campaign away from over-expansion
which the federal reserve board Ia di.
recting.
On their own initiative the New
York bankers, 1t was definitely ascer'
tanned, will not formally revive the
money committee which was called
into existence as an adjunct to the
Liberty loan committee by the Treas.
ury Department during the war. De
signed to conserve credit In order to
make large government financing pos.
sible, the money committee poth kept
the lid on the market to prevent heat
ed speculation. on the one hand, and,
arting as money pool, kept the mar
ket from credit starvation by supply.
ing funds at fixed rate of per cent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-13
GRAVE CHARGESBY
: FORMER DIRECTOR
ExTRAvAeANcE WAS RAMPANT
AND PATRIOTISM WAS EN-
TlRELY FORGOTTEN.
HITS CYANAMID COMPANY
Wholesale Reeklessness and Waste
charaed-soheme Evidently to
Have Government Sell the
Plant at Small Cost.

Washington. = Reckless extrava-
gance In the construction of the gov
eminent nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, was charged in report
by Col. Fred H. Wagner, formerly di.
rector of operations at the plant, filed
with the House expenditure commit
tee.
The Wagner charges went deep into
detail, filling more than 100 pages and
touching on every possible phase of
the building and operation Of the $70,.
100000 war project. 1t was too much
for Chairman Graham to read in
day, but he declared the conclusions
revealed astounding conditions"
Packed away In the bulky docu.
ment, Col. Wagner related what he
alleged to be the story Of Muscle
Shoals, built on the cost-plus plan with
wartime speed as the only considera.
ton. Big items were put down with
little items, running all the way from
the charge that the accounting system
was so bad no business, however, eff.
cient, could tolerate 1t and exist" to
the tale of the head barber in com.
pany shop who raked down S. day
extra for changing five times that
much money flowing into cash reg.
lister.
With the bold accusation that even
in a national emergency, patriotism at
Muscle Shoals was forgotten, Col.
Wagner told how he had protested
against paying $3.50 for a portrait Of
Frank s. Washburn, of New York,
president of the American Cyanamid
Company, the subsidiary Of which, the
Air Nitrates Corporation, had the gov.
eminent contract for the actual build.
ing. The biggest chapter was written
under the caption of extravaganza"
with waste, inefficiency and irregu.
larities placed next in that order in
the wholesale indictment.
after extravaganza has made com
ercial operation impossible under
government direction, one naturally
assumes that the government>could be
induced to dispose of the property at
sacrifice"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-13
MEMBERS OF MOB
SHOT BY SOLDIERS
WERE sToRMlNe COURT HOUSE
AT LEXINGTON, KY, DURING
TRIAL OF NEGRO.
BLACK MURDERED CHILD
MlIltlamen Fired Only When Mob Ex-
pressed Determination TO Sweep
BY Them--u. s. Regulars Now
Control the Situation.

Lexington, Ky.-Five men were
killed and Is persons, including a
woman, were wounded when state
troops fired on a mob which was
storming the court house here to take
out William Lockett, a negro, and
lynch him. Lockett had confessed to
attacking and numbering Geneva Hard.
man, 10-year-old school girl and daugh-
ter Of farmer Of Fayette county, last
week.
One thousand soldiers Of the First
division, which bore the brunt Of the
fighting at Chateau Thierry, are here.
Lockett at late hour still is In the
court house under heavy guard of
troops.
The day was one that was unpreee-
denied in the annals of Lexington.
Early in the morning 1t became evi-
dent. that there would be trouble,
when many farmers began arriving in
Lexington to attend the trial of Lock.
EFT. The negro had been brought
here from the state penitentiary at
Frankfort to stand trial on a charge
which, II proved, means death. When
arraigned Lockett admitted his guilt.
Militiamen had been drawn up In
front of the court house to keep back
the crowd. AS soon, however, as 1t
was known to the crowd that Lockett
had confessed, 1t turned at once into
O yelling, bowling mob, screaming for
the negro's life.
Forward the mob surged. The mill.
tiamen were powerless to hold them
off. A shot was fired, and then there
was volley, punctuated by the rapid
fire Of machine gun.
There was blood in the street in
front of the court house.
Men lay dead there, and many were
wounded.
The order to fire came only after 1t
was certain that only in that way
could the prisoner be protected. Five
hundred men had fought their way
into the midst Of the militiamen and.
lead by a giant carrying rope in his
hands, were battling to gain an en-
trance to the court house. Only thin
line OF militiamen we're there to OPP
pose them, and it looked as IL this
little force would have to fight for
life.
Then came the order to fire. The
mob, which believed that the rifles
and machine guns contained blank
cartridges, howled derisively when 1t
heard the order. simultaneously. how.
ever, the shooting began, and as the
machine gun fired men sank in their
tracks and the mob broke and fled.
The dead and eighteen wounded lay in
the street.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-13
BIG STRIKE OF RAIL MEN
Shop Laborers and Maintenance oil
Way Employees May Cult Work
February IL.

Detroit, Mich. - Orders directing
100000 members OF the United Broth.
erhood of Maintenance of Ways EN-.
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers to
suspend work at am. Tuesday, Feb.
IL, we're sent to the various locals of
the organization.
Decision to order the men out was
announced by Allan E. Barker, grand
president of the organization, follow.
Ing meeting of the general chairmen
of the brotherhood. The strike can be
averted only IL the federal railroad
administration before Saturday grants
wage increase demanded last summer.
Mr.. Baker said.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-13
BIG SNOW STORM IN EAST
Storm Was Accompanied BY Fifty.
mile Gale-New York Faces
a Coal Famine.

New York-The heaviest snow
storm of the season visited the Allan.
tic coast. the fall being from from sir
to twelve inches.
Huge waves rolled up by 50-mile
gale on the north Atlantic coast while
cities and towns along the shore were
trying with Indifferent success to dig
themselves out Of the deepest snow
riffs OF years. Damage done by the
sea to resorts and summer homes
along the New Jersey and Long Island
coasts was estimated at hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars.
Cola, snow. ice and high seas have
made II almost impossible to transpor.
coal from the tidewater reservoir at
Perth Amboy TO New York and the
city faces q fuel famine. which win
force all its transportation lines "a
suspend operations unless the wealth
tr moderates swiftly
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-13
SAY ONLY DID THEIR DUTY
is Claim of German Officers Who Are
Fighting Demand Of Allies For
Their Surrender.

Berlin.-The German government
probably will be willing TO surrender
its nationals charged with war crimes
If the entente will, agree, says the Ma.
tional Zeitung. The Swiss government,
the newspaper says. has declared its
readiness to arrange such tribunal.
Field Marshal Won Buelow told the
Lokal Anzeiger that Germans whose
names are on the list OF those whose
extradition is demanded by the allies
''only did their duty to the fatherland."
and that extradition was ignominy to
which mo German could voluntarily
sumbit."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-02-13
WOULD STOP PROPAGANDA
Bill Would Require Associations to
Make Accounting For All
Moneyo Expended.

Washington. = Associations raising
funds to be used to influence national
legislation or public opinion on ma
tional questions by means Of propa-
ganda Of any sort would be required
to account for every dollar collected
under a bill introduced by Representa-
tive McKeown. OF Oklahoma. The bill
would require filing Of a statement
with the secretary OF commerce show.
ing the amount received. who gave 1t.
and how 1t was spent.