davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
(By A. N. P.)

Nashville, Tenn, March 23.-Maurice
Mays was electrocuted here last We'd
nesday The fight to save the life of
Mays who was charged with a murder
which was the contributing cause of
the Knoxville riot in 1911 has attract
ed the attention of the entire coun-
try. Mays gave up all hopes of elem
ency by the governor in whose hands
his fate rested after Gen. James A.
Fowler and friends came to him on
Tuesday night and informed him all
efforts had failed. II am as inno-
cent as the sun that shines" said
Mays. He also denounced the gover-
nor, saying" l would not be going to
my death today in the man who sits
in the governors chair had any
backbone" Governor Taylor had re-
ceived petitions from every section
of the country appealing to him in
behalf of the condemned man, but he
refused to interfere. The Governor
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25
housewife PASTOR FOR TEACH
ING CATHOLICISM.

Atlanta. Ca. March 28.-Rev. p. H.
Henningham, Negro Methodist
preacher who said he was native
# the British West Indies serving
as pastor of a church at Winder, Ga,
today reported to Governor Hardwlck
that masked white men last Monday
night whipped him and drove him
out Of the county on tho charge that
he was preaching Catholicism among
the Negroes.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-03-25

only a few were present when the
last charged were sent through his
body and Wells finally was pronuonc-
ed dead. Fully twenty minutes We're
consumed in putting him 20 death
Wells was convicted of killing Peter
Trenz, a farmer near Monticello.
He was one OF those who escaped
with Tom Slaughter, white desperado,
recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

prayer that will travel to every nook and cor
ner IN which our people are suffering
prayer that will mean life and hope to an
almost beaten people.
"A prayer of such earnestness and such unset
hshness that will say to our brothers and sisters
across the sea, I'VE WILL help, we WILL
stand BY we WILL relieve your SUFFERING"
WE WILL NOT FAIL YOU AT THIS
TIMEr'
jewish men and women of New York, you are
being asked to subscribe the insignificant sum
OF S5,0OO000 to help save the lives of your own
flesh and blood. You are not asked to deprive
yourselves; you not asked to take from your
children even one bite of bread; you are not
asked to take from them even the luxures which
many OF them en- JOY; you are not asked to make
great sacrltces;-you are just asked to give of
your PLENTY.
There can be no excuse for any Jew in this City
tor not giving, unless that Jew himself receives
charity. 1t should be the absolute duty, YES the
privilege, OF every man and woman to give to
this great cause. Not to give is to condemn our
people to death.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
letz Quartet in F;nc Form
Casals and Nortschak Ass;n al,
Aeoiian Hall Conccy,

ihe Letz Quartet ravc its third and
last subscription concert of the season
last night at Aeolian Hall. before .
large audience. Two works mada un
the program. the Brahms sextette in G. G
major and Schubert quintet. IN ho+b
OF which the quartet was ass,s,oa 81 ap'L" h1
fabio Casals, cellst, Hugo Kortsrhai'
taking the extra viola part in tho
brahms number The plavinr Of ,ho M
Grgan'zatlon {, was marked by the un- m
oerstandlng and precision to ho OK.
peeted OF experienced players II WIS
frequently dry IN tone in the tirst ,',o.
I'M, but of great warmth and Lca,ty
III ,'e lower voices. The beautiful tonc
an9 surnasslng artistry of Mr.. CasalS
400 olsunct'on to any ensemble. He
Is chamber music PLAYER of unerrino
Mr.. Britt. P'''''''V" ny
me appeal of the Brahms scxtc+to
IS largely to the intellect. II was civ.
en- a smooth performance. Schuhcrt,e
1oVelN quintet leads into SUMMER fold :
~ was given a reading touched with
poStry that marked high ont OF
aehieVement IN the career of this or.
ganization. '"'' VI
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

charges growing out Of the e.'' riot' '
Immediately after the shooting.
Mayor Robert A. Kenyon. who Wit
messed the riot and who was stoned
while he was addressing the striker,
Just before the gun play, called upon
Governor San SoUci for troops to pre-
serve order in his city. Mayor Kenyon
SAID that he believed that the situation
mad got beyond the control of the
police.
Within quarter Of an hour Cover
nor San Souci and Major Machester
were in conference and the latter or
dered tour companies of the Coast
artillery units to pawtuckct under the
command of Colonel Cyril D. Wells.
An hour later Colonel Wells asked for
additional troops for that city Troops
are already in control in Pontiac and
Natich.
Trouble Begins at 6:30 a. VI.
The trouble in Pawtuckct began at
about $50 o'clock this morning. when
those remaining at their work in the
Jonckes Spinning plant were going to
their work crowd of sympathizcrs
had gathered at the corner of Conant
and Wccdon streets, near the Jcnckcs
plant.
A detail of about twcnty police in
charge of Lieutenant Ballou was on
duty. Mayor Kenyon of Pawtucket ar
rived about o'clock and read the riot
act to the mob assembled there. Soy
cral iecM arose when the Mayor
started to speak and stones were
thrown.
About 100 O'Clock the Mayor was
struck several times and several of the
police were knocked down. When the
strikers by their riotng actions be-
came uncomfortable tho order to fire
INTO the mob Was given by Lieutenant
Rallou
None of the strikers carried re
volvers, but many OF them had black
jacks and throw stones at the police
and Mayor The Mayor told the patrol
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

cathartios, which at best can give but
temporary relief, at the samo time
sssFaTss'ns tss, 1sI,saay 49, Il '' conditions
1f you or any one in yov| family or
youf friends suffer with constipation, \.
cNogg g Bran will relie7f T It'll 1ti1&
5evR Ration' Your physi fan in
AdoF e Kellogg g Bran for rSAGleipa ton.
K%guarantee that 1t will prove effec-
tn in the most stubborn, persistent
ca4MN Kellogg g Bran will also clear
a IN mpFsaasW2le1ion and swecten the
braNth.
Mllogg g Bran can be used in many
app4izing ways besides az cereal.
Put \ in raisin bread, or mullins, pan
cakes, macaroons, etc. See recipes ON
package.
Kellogg 3 Bran is especially desir-
able for children Your grocer has It..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Thank God You Can Give!
Can You Thank Your God?

l. NO CHILD in all New York will starve to
death this year for lack of food
No child will freeze to death for lack of clothing
or warmth.
No old men nor old women will starve or freeze
for the lack of essentials necessary to keep them
alive in this great City,
We would consider ourselves inhurnan if we
were to permit condition Of this kind to exist
And yet, over there, just across the Atlantic
thousands of children will die this year for the
want of a crust Of bread and thousands more will
die because OF exposure; the sick will die
through lack of medicine and surgical instru-
tnents; pregnant mothers will carry their unborn
children to the grave with them for the simple
reason that they lacked sufficient nourishment
to keep them alive!
Hundreds of thousands, yes, possibly Millions
of Jews are suffering the tortures of the damned
because of the tragic conditions in which they
find themselves.
We in this City have been blessed and saved
from the horror of the European situation and
from the fullness of our hearts we should offer
up prayer that will spell itself out in dollars
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
New Offer for
Shoals Gives
L. S. Benefits
Twelve Provisions of the
Alabama Company's Pro-
posal Advantageous. Says
Weeks Letter to Congress
TreePower toCoverpment
Concern Would Complete
wilson Dam at Own Ex.
pensc and Also Maintain 1t

WASHINGTON, Feb. Congress
-..eived to-day the offer Of the Ala
sns Power Company for purchase and
mse of the governments nitrate and
,over projects at Muscle Shoals. Ala
.sna. n referring the proposal to
.se legislative body for final decision.
evolving It's acceptance or rejection
20 a competitor to the offer already
made by Henry Ford for the same
crooerties. Secretary Weeks made no
snecifc recommendation
The letter Of transmission contained
twelve comments upon the power com
osnys proposal, all Of which the War
Secretary said either were desirable
or advantageous TO the governments S
i-terests. The company's offer to com
,ls,e the Wilson dam at its own
upense, the letter said, had the
,3vantage of proposing to relieve the
;wernmcnt from further costs of
empletion.
noliycry OF free power to the gov
,-ameut or its purchase by the com
,.nv in the event the power was not
rsedod as proposed by the Alabama
Company was said to be an ad-
rsntace. in that it would offer a re
mrn on money already invested by
the government.
Sale Of the Warrior steam plant
md other facilities for $1,000, 900, less
the cost for locks and navigation struc-
,gres. estimated at about s2.5oo,0oO, as
,roposed in the offer, the letter added
reuld permit substantial return on
tie investment made and serve also to
seep them in public service.
Another provi was the retention
nv the government of ownership in the
Two nitrate plants and the Waco
quarry, representing an investment of
!T5,oOO.0o0.
Maintenance of the dam. power plant
and locks at the company's expense
also was characterized as "a distinct
s6vantage to the government" "
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

men to be careful and calm. but to do
their duty and to "shoot if necessary."
Monnwhile smaller knots Of strike
'ympa'hiacrs had gathered in the
Viclnity. Women were pulling and
hauling at the girls who we're attempt
ing to enter the mills and several of
toe workers were knocked to the pave
mont The police put their shoulders
TO 'hc crowd and we're countcred with
nst and cli'b blows. Three patrolmen
we're hnookcd down A passing furni-
,uf' van was commAndcred by the po-
nee 10 serve as patrol wagon, but
when tho patrolmen attempted to hustle
their prisoners aboard it they were me t
with a bombardment OF stones.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

to show that Mrs. Parkin had origin
ated the entire alleged conspiracy and
was involved with others long before
She met Donegan She admitted, un-
der his cross-examination, that in June,
1920, she had gone to live at the Nc
Alpin. though her salary at the tmc
was $l33 n month. Three questions
she refused to answer on the ground
that to do so might incriminate her,
and she confessed TO accepting about
81 900 from Donegan, VINO she said,
always had rolls of money
IN her direct te timony Mrs. Parkin
said that she had introduced Agent
Stephenson to the alleged CHIEF con
spirator about the middle Of December,
1920. She told Of hearing them dis
cuss plans for getting out basic liquor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

ono of the three special intelligence
agents who took the defendants into
custody.
The detectives testimony dealt al
most exclusively win the successive
offers of $4,000, s6.5o0, $4,000 and
$31, 800 which, he charged. Doncgan
made to him in an effort to buy oA
the agents sent to make the arrests.
He identified $500 in bills as part of
the alleged hribe money. saying that
he had been enabled by Donegan's ten
porary absence from the room to mark
the notes. william J. Fallon counsel
for the defense, cndcavored TO show
in cross examination that Donegan had
been led on by the agent.
The prisoners lawyer ater attempted
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Mary Garden Heard as Jean
In 'JuggIer of Notrc Dame,

those who accept Miss Mary Garden
a, as lean IN Massencts "Jongleur de
No're Dame were once more privileged
70 sec her IN this role last evening at
that opera was given for the first time
TINS season. Miss Gardens perform
ancc Of this part is so familiar that it
calls for little comment. Her associates
IN the cast were headed by MIR. Du-
franne as Bonifacc. and included
Messrs. Pagan. Qua. Nicolsy, Beck and
Defrcre.
The opera was followed by Gabriel
Grovlez ballet La Fcte Robinson y
conducted by the comnoscr.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
ADV ERTISEMENT
Know how Ii feels to get up
feeling sit for the days work !

Get rid of constipation through the
use Of Kellogg's Bran, cooked aud
krumhled, and you II DO another and
healthier happier person. Th1 action
Of K9logg's Bran is nstural-hut it
is woaderfnl If Seu wAl eat at asast
two Rblesp pounfuls zach Rday you &ll
free yours hf from 9ronstipatio psA
mangntly Thronic dAses3 should eat al
muc more IS necossaN r results.
Kflloeg 4 Bran, cooA and krum
bledAis oneS Spf tho simple ssA.. one Of
the FAasAs. enaarkable nNture foods.
Kellosg's ban, while delicious as a
cereal or With your favF Fite cereal,
cweeps and leanres and urifas. 1t
clears the intestinal tract IN an easy
and natural Sut positive Il ~ without
irritation or discomfort !
Kellogg 8 Bran must not pc classed
with rcmedies.' - or WITH pills or
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
L Police Fire ON
4 eNtile Rioters:
KILT, Wournel2 20
Bystander Slain as Mob of
300 Mill Strikers Charge
PawIuckc! Guards and
Police: 3 More DYING
Governor Sends Troops
Mayor Stoned as He Begs
Crowd Dispcrsc: Women
Iran,plcd During Battle
Special Disuotch 70 The Tribune


PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Feb. 2l. One
man was killed. three critically wound
ed and moro than a score injured to-
day when police and armed guards who
had been charged by mob of 500 strik
ing textile operatives in front of the
Jenckes Spinning Company plant in
Pawtuckct opened fire on the crowd.
Seven persons were taken to the
Memorial Hospital, Pawtucket, suffer
ing from bullet wounds, and it was said
tonight that perhaps three of these
would die. Many of the crowd who
were injured by bullets and in the
made rush, following tho resistance hv
the police, were taken away by their
friends.
500 Join in Riot
ne tlrlng came after Mayor kenvon
ana different labor leaders had urged
INC crowd to dispersc The mob re-
luSed 10 Ilsten to their pleas. and when
ono of the officers was attacked and
cnorts were made to arrest his as.
S,i salIant the whole 500 started riot
ne 'orce OF twenty police and larc,
numper OF private armed guard wcr,
swallowed up in the surging crowd an1
became powerlcss until some one free
shot: In moment firing bccam,
general and continued until Mayor Ken
yon forced the police to desist
hen the crowd. awed by the sigh
OF their numbers dropping in the street
made wild dash from the vicinit,
OF the MILL. The dead man is jon,
Assuncao, of 49 Petit street Vallc,
falIs- lie was a spectator. not
strlker' and was killed by the first sho
fired. ''V
Many Trampled and Cut
>, In addition to the injured in tn
Memorial Hospital many others, the ex
act number unknown, received mino
INJURIES when they were struck b
rocks, cut by knives or trampled undo
foot by the fleeing horde when tn
police and guards opened fire.
Inc police succeeded in arrestinr 81
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Agent Identifies
$1,000 as Bribe
Donegan Offered
Says as High as $3l, 500 Was
Proffcred Him in Alleged
50, 900, 600 Liquor Fraud
to Release Two Prisoners

The trial Of Edward Doncgan and
Regina Sassone for an alleged $1,000
600 liquor withdrawal fraud in 1920,
based largely upon the alleged abuse
Of the woman's position as filing clerk
in the Office Of Charles r. O'Connor,
then Federal Prohibition Director here,
continued before Judge Webb in the
Federal Court yesterday. The two wit
ncsscs placed upon the stand were Mrs.
Mary A. Parkin, who was arrested with
the defendants at the McAlpin on Dc
ccmber 10, 1920, and George Il. Golding,
ADV NERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

withdrawal permits and recalled that
Donegan had spoken to her of handling
permits for the withdrawal Of large
quantities Of whisky.
Mrs. Parkin informed the court that
her decision to appear FOR the govern
ment had been reached only just before
sho vent on the stand No promise Of
clemency was made TO her. she de-
clnrnA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
st. Paul Man Purchases
Jackson Heights Apartment

Gale Braithwaite, WHO recently
moved to New York from St Paul to
establish connection with the National
Surety Company. has purchased an
apartment at IA Twenty-tnird Street,
Jackson Heights
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Fire Record

\
l2:a5-Brook and westchester avs, rs
80 Bronx; \. IN II. & II r r None
'lo~S2s East attn st Rcddtns
1:4o-l79 West 34th St unknown
Unknown
s;oo-lH Goeric< st. David Itzkowitz. -"
,o-o -oe Tri1ing
lo:5o-ls7 Clinton st; NJ Kautmsn. "T"0N'
,noo oo 49, Unknown
p Nj "N"o"h
l:l'-29o zoo. East '2d St olympsn
2:oo-ss2S Sd az ,dw.ra Enknown
S2o-l242 Simpson st. the Bronx.
Harry Josephson ........ Unknown
( 49-2el5 Cd av.. unknown.... Unknown
:2e-l32 5th av; r. Wilson Unknown
:So-s w. Goth st, NJ LitcheIf
s.o oe'R 80. 49,. .....,. Unknown
o-'oC5 White st. Louis Bralower
.1o-so oth aV.; a Neovackeo Unknown
80 LenoN av.; unoccupied. ... None
lV;55-So7 5th av.; Knickerbocker
, 1922-05-06
SM0KEHOUSE To
SEEK REVENGE
Return Baseball Game With
American Legion Scheduled
for Sunday.

Relieving that there was something
nukey about tho defeat Il suffered at
the hnnds OF the American Legion
baseball team last Sunday The Smoke.
ous aggregation after another week
Of practice is ready to decide early
season supremacy in Casper.
Both teams chewing great improve.
ment arc ready to mix again tomor
row. The game is scheduled for 500
o'clock A small admission charge
VIII be made.
The legion team WIN lineup as fol.
lows:
Kmfbrew, catcher; J. Knifbrcw. nrst
Miller. srort stop; Gilbert, second.
Burns, third Baldwin, right field;
Tridemy, center field; Clark, left field:
Greeneligh who held the pros safe oe-
fore win start tho game. Allenbaugh.
: utility player. will also be used.
A readjustment OF positions for the
Smokehouse can will result in a
strengthened organization being bull,
around a nucleus OF the following
players: Cotton. Whittle, Moore
Free, Hartreii, Hogsman, Mapal anc
Arbogast Other local recruits viii be
added II Is probable that Guy Hoff
man. who worked effectively last Sun
day, VIII start the game for tn,
S~mokehouse warriors.
, 1922-05-06
AGAINST
PITCHER BAYAE
Holds Tigers Hitless for Eight
Innings When Spell Is
Broken.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Bayne. the
st Louis Browns pitcher. was absent
from the no-hit. no-run hall OF fame
today. but only because luck refused
TO answer his KNOCK at the portal.
For eight inninss, Bayne held Ty
Cobb's Detroit Tigers both hitless ana
runless. In the final inning, with the
laurels almost in his grasp. however.
feteein the shape OF bats welded by
veach, Woodall and Heilmann-dealt
him an unkind blow. Two singles,
plus a sacrifice fly. not only broke
the hItless stretch but tailed a run.
Cobb benched himself in this inning
for a pinch hitter. Fothergin. who
flied out
ST. Louis won easily, 8 to I. and re-
Nained iknotted at the top with tho
Yankees. who squeezed out a 5 to A
victory over the Athletics
Charley Robertson. who twiried q
perfect game last Sunday. proved that
he isn't. always immune from base
hits. Cleveland knocking him out of
the box in six innings and making a
clean sweep of the series with Chica-
go. 6 to 3, behind Allan Sothoron's
good pitching.
Tho st. Louis Cardinals took their
third straight game from Cincinnati
by tho run margin.
Tight pitching by Southpaw Cooper
who famed seven Cubs helped give
Pittsburgh a 3 to l decision over Chi
g
, 1922-05-06
EDDIE ANDERSON RUNNER UP T0BMTAM TwITLEH0LDER
SPORT sCRIBEs CLAIM WONDERS FOR LAD FROM WEST

L. r. B1ackman, sporting editor
of the Moline Daily Dispatch says
in part:
THE Moline marvel probably
showed Pal Moore more gloves than
tho Memphis veteran ever saw in
any one other fight. He carried the
did the thing hat even his partisan
admirers believed impossible. He
was expected to outpunch the un-
crowned bantam king, but not to
Outlook nor ~out-general him He d.d
all three.
Moore faced a grim relentless lad
who stepped into him all the way
with a confidence that was superb.
At the close of the first round it was
Moore who was backing up. Moore
who had been on the receiving end.
Moore who had been o~utpcs-;sd and
outboxed- A Pal possibly only
slightly harmed, but a Pal bewilder-
ed and surprised went to his corner
at the end Of the round"
BY j. L. Hughes OF the Rock Is
land Argus:
pal undoubtedly was surprised
He had not underestimate his op
ponent but It is safe to wager he
did not anticipate the reception
would be quite so warm. Eddie, in
perfect shape, wasted n time spar
ring for an opening when tho call to
action sounded. He cut loose with
an avalanche OF rights and lefts fore
ing Pal to the ropes and
Twice n the opening round Eddie
backed ais more experienced foe into
the corner and whaled him fairly
with well directed body punches.
"H Pal Moore Is in the select cir
Gle at the top Of the bantams-and
no one would say he isn't-then
Eddie Anderson ia surely running
abreast or ahead OF him. Four
thousand and more fans who saw
them so last night viii testify 20
this
, 1922-05-06

Eddie Anderson, hailed as the con
dueror of Pal Moore the Memphis
flash who has bested four bantam
champions but never held the title.
is being touted as the king bantam
in all sections of the middle west
Anderson's wonderful showing
against the robust zdoore in their
recent class. at Davenport, Iowa,
won him ''banner-lines'' in many of
tho big daily newspapers OF that
section. Such captions as pal
Moore shaded by Eddie Anderson in
Great 1o-round Struggle. Eddie
Anderson shades Pal Moore in Ten
Round Event" Moline Bantam
whiriwind Beats Conqueror Of -Four
Champions pay tribute to the Cas-
per boy who is making a wonderful
record for himself in the squared
Andy Pheldown, sporting editor
OF thel Davenport Daily Times says
in n two-column write ID:
For 10 stirring, slashing, slamb-
Ing rounds last night at The Coli
scum. before more than 1000 madiy
roofing and almost unanimous ring
enthusiasts, Anderson net the great
Moore squarely and battled him to a
s4andstill.
"AT the famed ~cieverness and
speed of the Memphis flash did not
deter the sturdy little P1oytown boy
from dashing in time and again to
mix freely and effectively with sthe
man who has bested -four cham
pions."
The Davenport Democrat and
Leader says:
Fighting Pal Moore toe to toe
in the center OF the ring and besting
tho Memphis flash in the main event
Of the American Legion show at the
coliseum last night, Eddie Anderson.
q Moline boy won a shade decision
IN the main event Eddie carried the
first second. third and eighth
rounds and fought zolIr sven"
, 1922-05-06


Casper. third limo 5 Is seconds.
shotput-Bean. Basin, first; Wal
tiers. Douglas second: Close. RawIIns
third Distance Al feet. > inches
1oo-yard dash-Thompson, Thersnop
oils. first; Scott. Casper second:
Groves. Casper third. Time 10 rs
seconds
12o-yard high hurdnes-rcninty,
ThermopoliA first; T~hornton, Glen.
rock. second. Edwards, Wheatland,
third. Time Is is seconds.
Mile run-Pegg. Basin: first; Claver.
Glenrock. second: Hays. Lander. third
Time SOL 2-5.
f40-yznd run-Hanson. Glenrock.
first: Blodgett. Casper, second; Han.
chun. Gillette. third Time sc Is sec
onds.
High jrmp-Blodgett. Casper. first;
anderson, Douglas. Scott, Casper.
Bcali. Basin. Chapman. Lander, Saur-
ders Gillette tied for second and third
Height 5 feet 6 inches.
Discus-Peyton Douglas, first. Man
kin. Gillette. second: Arson, Glenrock
third. Distance 90 feet 6 inches
Half mile-Porter, Parkerton. FIRST
Pegg. Basin. second; Miller. Manvile
third. Time 21e rs.
Broad jump-Blodgctt. Casper, first
Teninty. Thermopolis. second. Bean
Basin. third Distance 10 feet y inch
22o-yard dash-Tenintys Thermopo
Il, first; Biodgctt. Casper. second; Ar
son. Gienrock. third Time % IS sec
onds.
226-yard low Enthusiastically. Their
mopolis, first; Walters Douglas, sec
ond; Scott. Casper. third. Time 81 /
seconds.
Reiay@ThermopoIis, first Casper
second; Manville. third. Time 3:sS 45