davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
LAST DAY FOR VOTING

INDIANAPOLIS, March 14-This is the last day on which the miners can vote on the strike referendum, and reports received from union headquarters indicated that an over whelming majority Is in favor of a walkout unless new agreements are negotiated
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
NEAR YOSEMITE PARK

MERGED, March 1.-The resi- dents of this place awoke this morn ing to find a thin blanket of snow covering the lawns and semi-tropical shruberry.
 This is the first snowfall experi- enced in this section of the coun- try since 1915.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
KU KLUXERS MAKE A
 DONATION TO CHURCH

ASTORIA, March II. Twenty Ku Klux Klansmen entered the Methodist church here last night and presented the pastor with an envelope containing twenty dollars and then departed.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
FREIGHT RAIE TO INTERIOR
 EFFECTIVE MARCH TWENTIETH

The News receipt of following telegram from Freak Browne regarding Gerg that joint tariff has been printer will be effect provides class five commodities via either Seward Anchorage includes and wharfage charges Anchorage
 BROWNE" There nothing to indicate that mixed car loads of several commodities ruling western classification, which will permit commodities such flour goods to make carload tho have allowed by special arrangement.
 If this classification way on the roads the States indicate; then the would be h coming under the s42.00 would be follows
 Canned Fruits pounds minimum carload 36000 Canned Vegetables pounds minimum carload ---.-36OO0 Flour pounds minimum carload --.----.--------- 10000 Sugar, pounds minimum carload OOoO Nails, pounds minimum carload ---..----.------- Hydraulic Pipe Rested pounds minimum carload Classes and take less ,, 4, B, C, and E take carload
 Nearly all kinds of mining naainery under Class which 480oo pounds minimum carload class and hay class 24o0o carload lower than class
 There many different classification that it impossible give anything definite sheet is received
 The quoted they were last via the and about 20 pre- days. The force commodities listed rle which goes into effect on the 20th of the present month
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
SHERIFFS KILLED; .-.-...-.. ..... ROBBERS ESCAPE

CLARENDON. Ark. March IA The sheriff and one deputy were killed and another deputy was prob ably fatally wounded today when they attempted to arrest two men who are wanted on 3 robbery charge. The men made good their escape.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
PINCHOT WILL
 RUN FOR COVERNORsHIP

PHILADELPHIA March IA State Forestry Commissioner Clifford Pinchot announced his candidacy for gubernatorial nomination in the Mav primaries, on the Republican ticker
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
MOUNT LASSEN SHOWING
 SIGNS OF ERUPTION

BEDDING, Cal, March 14.-Mt. Lassen gave off a cloud of steam and smoke for several hours today but scientists said that the phen- @nena indicated nothing dangerous
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
PRESIDENT TO FINISH
 .: HIS VACATION SOON

FORT PIERCE, Fla, March 14. President Harding expects to con- elude his vacation and leave for the Capital on Friday. .........-...
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14
UNUSUALLY COLD WEATHER
 PREVAILS IN SUNNY SOUTH

SAN FRANCISCO, March H. This section of California is in the grip of another cold wave with snow flurries reported from many nearby sections.
 Grass Valley reported t.e heaviest snowfall in wears and there is said 70 be foot of snow on the sierras.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

Franklin Jerome Rogers returned on Mondays train from a trip to Healy.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-14

De-t Wilson is spending few ~ -0--- incarac'+a+ed bv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
Total Resources
LIABILITIES
Total Liabilities

State Of Indiana County Of Lake. S.:
Walter Il. Schrage. President oil the Bank
Whiting do Solenmly swear that the abosc statement
trile WALTER r. SClITAGE Pres
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me- this 4th d.
81 January, 800 ALKALINE JONESs
Ny commission expires 6-2e25 Notary Publ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06

STAN THEATRE TONIGHT
WHITE EAGLE" No. I. With Ruth
Roland ana other pictures. G-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
Whiting
AGDR YfIS ey71 Gnts
Are Winners

MN Ees TWINTIIT TVUNN
feTHE sHElR," with Rudolph Val
ntino and agnes Asres. 1-4-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06

1.-THE sHEIIs." with Rudolph val
. rtino and Agnes AHres. 9-t-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
80 mA-EIMAWS- e

Bows Heavy Wool Mackinavs. III neat
dark patterns. new models, belt all
around Regular 1896 G n o.
value. Fer Clearance at. - -
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
White BAPTISTS in
SOUTH Unite With
COLORED BAPTISTS
Especial to The Tribune)

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 27,-At con-
ference here December 20 Of the joint
commission representing the South
ern Baptist Convention and the Ne
gro National Convention, it was de
cided to begin early building on the
theological seminary for Negroes that
will be erected here jointly by the
two conventions.
White Baptists of the south are
placing s250,OOO in the seminary from
the proceeds Of the rs million during
the next five years and will cooper
ate in the general supervision of the
work of the institution.
The commission expressed its deter
mination to develop the institution
into the foremost Negro theological
seminary in America.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
KU KLUX KLAN HAS
Strong ORGANP alton
in NATIONAL CAPITAL
(Associated Negro Press)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 27.-First
appearance of the knights of the Ku
Klux Klan outside of the offices main
tanned at S01 Munsey Bldg, was made
shortly before dusk, in Rock Creek
Park, where a small initiation was
held, according to a statement made
public today by Samuel F. Poindexter,
head of the organization in this city
One of the number took some pic
lures of the weird ceremonial out in
the open, the film of which was sent
to the Star. The picture as described
by Mr.. Poindexter, depicts three can
didates pledging their allegiance to
the secret order in front Of the fiery
cross, the emblem of the invisible EN-
pire.
1t was the first ceremony Of its
kind to be held outside, and according
to statement given out at the office
is to be followed by many others.
1--WE plan large initiation cere-
mony in the near future" Mr.. Poin-
dexter stated. 'It will be held in a
different place, perhaps. but if not in
the defined territory Of the District
of Columbia it will be held just out
side, either in Maryland or Virginia.
Klans of nearby towns will probably
join in with us, as the society is
strongly organized in many of the
small towns near Washington. Clar-
endon, Ballston, Alexandria, Fairfax
Court House and Falls Church have
had Klans for some time and recently
an organization of the order has made
its appearance in Hyattsville, Md.
I'm regard to the local Klan, let me
say that it is growing rapidly and
expect to see charter for it in
short time. The organization here
is composed of the finest caliber of
men, men prominently identified in
all walks of life. We were here yes
terday, we are here today and we will
be here forever"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN
SENTENCED 80 YEARS
ON charge OF INCEST
Especial to The Tribune)

Baltimore, Jan. 27.-William Lowry,
so years old, of Rosslyn, Nd, faced
Judge Frank l Duncan inX the Town
son court and, without flinching heard
himself sentenced to 80 years in the
penitentiary.
Lowry was arrested last week after
numerous reports had been made to
the Baltimore county authorities that
in the little Rosslyn farmhouse all
was not well. After a careful investi-
cation, Lowry was accused of having
improper relations with three of his
daughters, Edna, Mable and Ethel
Lowry, all over 18 years old. Neigh
bors of the Lowry family testified
that Lowry's intellect seemed unde-
veloped and that he lacked a sense of
moral responsibility.
Although the testimony was taken
in secret, it was learned that Lowry
was convicted of being the father of
four children by his daughters.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28

Pershing's punitive expedition into
Mexico against Villa, and the only
member of the Negro race to reach
the rank of colonel in the regular
army Of the United States. How he
met his death has not been reported
to the American government.
While Colonel Young, then major,
was in command of squadron of the
famous Tenth Calvary, he and his
squadron in 1916 rode to the relief of
Major Tompkins, when the latter and
his men were ambushed near Parral
in an affair that nearly brought the
American and Mexican governments
to the verge of hostilities. Besides
commanding troops in Mexico, Col
onel Young served in the field with
calvary units as line officer in the
Far West and on two tours of service
in the Philippines.
A native of Kentucky where he was
born in 1864, Young graduated with
the class of 1880 at West, Point, and
reached his majority in 1912.
He was retired for physical disabil-
ity early in the world war, with the
rank of colonel.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
COLORED ATTORNEY
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY ASPHYXIATION
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

New York City, N. Y, jan. 27.-J.
frank Wheaton, one of the Lest known
attorneys in the country, committed
suicide by asphixiation, in his own
residence. He was found in the bath
room with the tube in his mouth, by
his son.
Mr.. Wheaton was married and at
one time was a member of the legis-
lature of Minnesota. 1t is claimed
that business worries is the cause of
the action. In a death note to his
family he said, Il am ruined" Whea-
ton was at one time grand exalted
ruler of the Elks, and until last year
filled the position as assistant district
attorney in New York.
Frank Wheaton was one of the lead
ers of democracy in New York and
was an orator of unusual eloquence.
His friends claim that any business
worries might have been adjusted had
he let the facts be known. It is be-
lieved that his mind became temper
arily unbalanced.
The funeral, which was one of the
largest ever held in New York, took
place at Mother Zion A. M. E. church,
although the deceased man was of
Catholic faith.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
REPRINT OF FEDERAL
CONSTITUTION Will
BEMADE DURINGYE
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 27.-The
Constitution of the United States is
to be reprinted. This is not an alarm
ist statement. 1t does not mean there
is to be new constitution written.
1t simply means that every so often
there is published a reprint of the
Constitution of the United States, to-
gether with citation of cases decided
by the supreme court of the United
States, constituting the provisions of
the constitution and the several
amendments This is very valuable
document, not only to the legal pro
fession, but to members of congress,
newspapers, students of our govern
ment, etc.
The last such reprint was made in
1913. Since then there have been
several amendments to the constitu-
ton and great many supreme court
decisions interpreting the constitu-
ton and amendments. BY virtue of a
resolution passed during the closing
days of the special session of con-
gress, this compilation is to be brought
down to date and a new reprint is
sued. 1t is suggested that the 14th
and 18th amendments be printed in
bold, black type.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
MODEL CONVICT FOUND
in rich OFFENDERS
SAYS WARDEN OF PEN
Especial to The Tritunel

Newark, Jan. 27. = Four wealthy
manufacturers, powers in the tile,
CRATE and mantel industry, the first
men ever to go to Jail for violating
the Sherman antitrust law, have been
pronounced model prisoners by Rich
ard McGuinness, warden of the New
ark street Jail, where they are spend
ing four months.
The quartet-Frank H Noble, Ar
thur Silstone, Albert Shalle and Her
man Petri, who recently pleaded
guilty to eliminating competition after
their activities had been unearthed
by the Lockwood legislative commit
tee in New York, apparently are quite
content with prison fare.
Although their funds are sufficient
to supply them daily with an outside
caterers products, they seldom sup
plement the prison menu with any
thing but pie. All have developed a
strong taste for this form of sweet
meat, and the pieboy never misses
them on his daily round of the tiers.
Occasionally" said the warden,
I'VE have a particularly fine roast or
fowl down at the staff dining room,
and we will send some of the meat up
to them. They could, of course, have
meals sent in from the outside, but
they seem satisfied with our regular
food. That take as a compliment to
our kitchen"
The quartet are all housed in one
large cell in the hospital wing, because
one of their number is suffering from
an illness which requires constant
medical attention. Therefore, they
do not come into daily contact with
the other prisoners-murderers, burg
lars, petty thieves.
When visitors CALL however, the
four must follow prison routine and
receive their visitors in the prison
center, or general entertainment room.
On such days this center is uncom-
fortably crowded.
The four men of wealth pass the
time much as they would do in their
clubs. They have their pipes, their
newspapers and their cards. But in
stead of looking out on the avenue
through glass crystal clear, they gaze
through bars upon the historic Morris
canal, as from a feudal castle.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
REPUBLICANS MAY
PUT over dyer BILL
TO Hold negro Vote
(Associated Negro Press)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 27. = Re-
markable demonstrations of oratory,
to say nothing of upholding the prin-
ciples of constitutional government
have been heard observed here in the
house of representatives during de-
bate on the Dyer anti lynching bill.
Representative Theodore E. Burton,
of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly member
of the United States senate delivered
a speech that will be discussed for
many years to come. Congressman
Burton came out unqualifiedly for the
bill and gave series of logical rea-
sons that made his colleagues sit with
rapt attention, and take notes. Rep
resentative Tinkham of Mass; Rep.
Ware of Penn; and Rep. Taylor, re-
publican of Tennessee, are among
others who spoke in favor of the bill.
There is no question but what the
republicans are determined to put the
bill across, and while it is a good and
needed law, it is being done alone be-
cause the leaders realize. that they
would not have zone chance in a thou
sand" of holding Colored votes in the
north without favorable action on the
bill.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
MAN is MAN-REGARDLESS
SAYS SOCIALIST WRITER
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

New York City, N. Y, Jan. 27.-
Chas. Edward Russell, white, Socialist
writer and lecturer, challenged Presi-
dent Harding to produce ANY photo
graph or any other kind of picture of
the impossible gulf between the white
and black races, which he said ex-
isted."
Speaking at the annual meeting of
the N. A. A. G. p, he declared that
no microscope could detect the slight
est difference between the blood of
whites and Negroes, and said this
proved 'that man is man, regardless
of the color of his skin"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
BRITISHERS HELPING
COLORED MAN TO fight
EXTRADITION, AYERS
ASSOCIATED Negro Pressl

Hamilton, Ontario, Jan. 27.-Mat-
them Bullock, Negro, whose deporta-
tion to Norlina, N. c., is sought on a
charge of inciting riot, will appear
today before inspectors of the Can
adian immigration department to be
examined on the question of his al.
legged illegal entry into Canada. There
are ample funds to fight the case, and
while the Colored people of the Unit
ed States and Canada have subscribed
the greater amounts, organizations of
Britishers are aiding substantially.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
TEXAS JUDGE INsTRUcTs JURY
TO DO ITS SOLEMN DUTY
(Associated Negro Press)

Waco, Texas, Jan. 81. = District
Judge R. I. Munro, in empanelling a
grand jury for the new term here,
declared the darkest blot on the good
name of "our state" is that mob vio-
lence seems to be an established and
protected institution. Members of a
mob he said, 'are above the law and
immune from punishment"
The court charged the jurors to
investigate the lynching of Curley
Hackey, white man charged with
attacking young girl, who was taken
from the city Jail December 1S and
hanged. He urged the jury to do its
duty.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO EUROPE
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

New York City, N. Y, Jan. 27.-
Mrs. Theo. Roosevelt sailed on the
White Star liner Finland this week
for Antwerp, where she will meet her
son Archibald and then visit South
Africa, stopping at Teneriffe and St.
Helena for her health. She would re-
turn she said by way of Madeira and
Spain, reaching home in April Kermit
Roosevelt was at the pier to see his
mother away.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
THREE MASKED MEN WHIP
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN, AYERS
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

New Madrid, Mo-, Jan. 27.-South.
ern chivalry is on the wane and
lynching and the mob spirit are
speeding. Seven prominent business
men were at liberty here last Tues
day under bonds of $500 each follow
ing their preliminary hearing on
charge of malicious assault preferred
by Miss Bernice Phillips, 2S, white,
who claimed three men, masked and
armed, took her from her home De-
cember Is and beat her with ropes.
They gave no reason for the attack.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
JUD TUNKINs

Jud Tunkins says that whenever he
commutes he wishes he was a boy
again, so he could regard riding on a
railroad train as way to have good
time.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
SHIMMY DANGER GIVES
court ILLUSTRATION
OF The MUSCLE DANCE
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)


Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 27.-Is "Shimmy
Dancing" indecent?
In stripped English that left moth
ing to the imagination, three of Chi
cago's best known reformers and one
of the city's best Colored "shimmy
shakers" battled for three hours in
the Morals court last Tuesday over
the question of what constitutes i'm
proper entertainment.
At the end of the day Judge Arnold
Heap, who presides over the verbal
battle, announced wearily that he was
depressed. He will decide today who
won.
The three reformers, were there to
convince the judge that the entertain
ment which thrilled the patrons at
the Entertainers Cafe, a resort fire.
quented by both Colored and whites in
the days before it was closed by the
city was indecent and immoral They
were appearing as witnesses against
two performers arrested in the cafe
when it was raided on November 10.
The fourth witness was Julia Rect
or. Not as glib in her explanations
as the reformers who testified that
she was ''a muscle dancer" she often
had recourse to the quieter art of pam
tomime.
More than once she brought smile
to the faces of even the reformers
and the persons who had business
in the court room" with her muscular
gyrations.
''The shimmy indeeent?" she re-
peated when asked if she had gone
through the movements attributed to
her by other witnesses. well,
should say not. Anyway. its not as
dance it, She illustrated her point
by modestly shaking her shoulders.
There was no music in the court
room, but her feet kept up continual
shuttle in the witness box and her
body swayed from side to side in
rhythm Before she had been placed
on the stand Leslie Lewis. chemist
told of his experience at the Enter
tainers Cafe. He was questioned by
Assistant States Attorney Frank
Southrada
when l went into the place." said
Lewis, 81 saw Julia Rector dancing
before a table where two men and
two girls were sitting. Some one
gave her a quarter and she danced,
whirling until her skirts were at
level with her knees. More tips came.
Soon her body and head were leaning
far back and her dress caroning we'll
above her waist. AS she danced she
rotated the central portion Of her
body to the music"
Miss Jessie e. Binford, a govern
ment investigator, called : spade
spade. 81 saw couples clinging to-
gether, their lips glued to each other
and pressed tightly together, as they
swayed heavily back and forth to the
strains of the jazz" she said. "At
times the man chewed at the neck of
his partner"
She described jazz as a medley Of
barnyard sounds, the growing Of
roosters, the bleating of sheep, the
barking of dogs, all syscopated to,
gether and served with the beating Of
tom toms by a Colored orchestra.
Only Golored man can put the right
punch in jazz, she said
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
HAD OLDER ACQUAINTANCE

Don and Hugh had been discussing
their father An argument arose. To
prove his point, Don exclaimed, "Well,
guess ought to know. I've known
my father nearly three years longer
n you have!"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
WEST AFRICA ToRNADoEs

The 'tornadoes" of West Africa are
thunder squalls, totally different from
the exceedingly violent small whirling
storms that bear this name in the
United States.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
TRUE NATIONAL GLORY

The true glory of a nation does not
consist in the extent of its dominion
in the fertility of its soil, or the
beauty of nature, but rather in the
moral and intellectual pre-eminence of
the people.-Sir John Lubbock.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
SOLAR AND LUNAR HALoEs

Dozens of distinct forms of solar
and lunar halo have been classified.
Some are very common, while others
have been observed only once tro
twice in the history of science.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
THE DAY is NEVER so DARK

The day is never so dark, nor the
night even, but that the laws at least
of light still prevail. and so may make
it light in our minds if they are open
to the truth.-Thoreau.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
REMARKABLE PEHIsToRIc CAVES

Tunnels and passages, measuring
about twenty miles in length; and cut
in the solid chalk 80 feet below the
surface, are to he found in the ia
nous prehistoric caves at Chislehurst,
Kent, England.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
ONE OF THE MYSTERIES

Why is it that a barber always
seems to take particular delight in
brushing mans hair the way he
doesn't like it?-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
MOSQUITOES PREVENT RICE
PRODUCTION

Although rice is the staple diet of
the population of Ceylon, it is nearly
all imported. Malarial mosquitoes
breed so freely in the rice fields that
laborers cannot work there.