davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
THIS WEEK LIKELY
TO SEE RAIL CRISIS
Continued from First Page.

majority Of the roadroad workers are
firm adherents.
That this opened up new possibilities
was indicated by tho apprehension with
which many leading Republicans and
railroad executives viewed tho proposed
control legislation. It resulted also IN
the assurance that nothing Is further
from the Presidents mind than q
blanket assumption OF Government con-
troll and operation OF the transportation
systems.
What the Government will do now is
to mark time and keep a strict tab on
the condition OF these roads that are
most vital to the coal carrying needs,
giving all them time 10 show whether
they can give adequate service.
Dalls TO BE Delayed.
Progress on legislation specially
recommended by the President In his
address to Congress and which has
been introduced will be delayed for tho
FIRST two or three days Of the week by
tho bonus nght In the Senate.
Investigation and control legislation
l,endinx consist OF the coal commission
bill and of the bill enlarsing the powers
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
a Ac0es DsosNs ~ $50
distribution organization set up by the
Administration. The coal commission
ball is expected to pass the Senate before
the end Of the week. The measure.
which is sponsored by Senator Borah
(Rep.. Idaho). chairman Of the Commit
tee on Education and Labor, Ia meeting
with stiff opposition. particularly on the
ground that 1t makes provision for an
inquiry as to the feasibility of Govern
ment ownership OF the coal mines.
The coal agency bill also is meeting
with considerable opposition. A bill was
introduced In the Senate by Chairman
Cummins of the Interstate Commerce
Committee and in the House by Repre-
sentative Winslow. chairman OF the COM
mittee on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. Hearings by both committees are
scheduled. and although the House hear
ings may end after the expiration Of
tho specified period OF Ave hours there
IL NO guaranty that such expedition
Is to be depended on In the Senate.
Administration leaders. however. are
confident that the legislation legalizing
a coal agency will be passed. their as
snrance being based on the fact that a
majority of both houses OF Congress Is
alive to the seriousness of the problem
presented by coal shortage which is
about to close down some of the great
est Industrial establishments In the
country.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
HORSE THROWS WOMAN
RIDER IN CENTRAL PARK
Montreal Guest Of Vanderbilt
in Serious Condition.

While riding horse in Central Park
yesterday, Miss Vera Coveny, aged 2s.
staying at the Hotel Vanderbilt. was
thrown TO the bride path when the ami
NAL became frightened and bolted at
West Eighty-third street. Miss Covany
war riding with a Miss Anna Jacobson,
u guest at the came hotel.
Patroiman Samuel Hamilton, of TIE
Arsenal Station, and Miss Jacobson
went to Miss Coveny's assistance. DR..
Green. who was summoned. took tho
young woman to Reconstruction Hos
pltal. Physicians said Miss Coveny had
q fractured skull and that her condition
was serious.
At the hotel, Il was said Misa Covcny
had registered there on August 25 and
came from Montreal. Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
THREE SUMMER HOMES
ARE ROBBED or JEWELS
Looted While Owners Attend
Receptions at Watch Hill.

WATCH HILL, r. l., Aug. 27.--Jewelry
valued at more than $4,000 was stolen
from three summer homes here last
evening while the owners were attend
ing receptions. One OF the social gath
erings was NJ the residence of w. b.
Mellon, brother OF Secretary Mellon.
Senator and Mrs. Truman II. Newberry
were hosts at the other reception. held
at the golf club.
The family OF Fred II. Ley OF New
York returned home TO find that jewels
valued at $4,000 were missing. while
loot taken from the summer residence OF
Mrs. J. l.. Laying OF New York amounted
to more than $1,000.
Mrs. George ID. Gilbert of Springfield,
Mass, a visitor at the summer home OF
w. w. Tapley. also of Springfield, missed
a suitcase containing yaluables.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
SHOP WORKER KILLED,
HIS FATHER WOUNDED
Arrests Made Of Men Who
Threatened the Victims.

HARRIsoNsuRo, Va, Aug. 27.-Albert
Grim, aged 10, was killed and his father,
Milton Grim. aged As. wounded In the
neck last night by unidentified persons
who fred through window OF their
home two miles from the Norfolk and
Western Railway shops at Shenandoah,
where they were employed.
william Onenbacker and Bernard
Lam, striking shopmen, were arrested
to-day In connection with the shooting
after witnesses had testified at the Cor
oner's inquest that they had made
threatening remarks to the Grims be-
cause of their work In the shops.
An affidavit also was presented at
the inquest. signed by the younger Grim
last Monday. which stated that Onen-
backer had threatened to shoot him IL
he returned to work.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
EXPECTS CONVICTIONS
FOR HERRIN MASSACRE
Attorney : General Says EUi-
dence is Conclusive.

SpecioI Dispatch 10 TIE .sEw York fFrnArp.
MARION, ILL.,, Aug 27.--"The Williams
son County Grand Jury which will in
vestigate the Herrin massacre has
neither a union coal miner nor a coal
operator among It's number" said At
torney. General Brundage this afternoon.
The Attorney-General, accompanied by
Assistant United States Attorney-Gen-
eral MiddIekauf. relieved for this duty
by the Government, reached Carbondala
this morning and made the trip to
Marion by way Of Herrin. the scene OF
the mine massacre OF June 22.
Mr.. Rrundase said the evidence was
conclusive and should obtain indictments.
The grand Jurors have been served by
special deputy sheriffs selected by States
Attorney Dclas Duty and sworn In by
Sheriff Thaxton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
seoiai Dispatch to Tim Nrw yo.K H..AID.
New York Herald Bursau,
WashinEtea. ID. C.. Aug. ~.

New Ysrk Herald Bureau.
WashinKtea. ID. C.. Aug. ~.
New York State paid one-fourth OF all
internal revenue taxes collected by the
Treasury Department in the fiscal year
ended June 30. 1922. Revenue Commits
sioner Blair announced tonight
New York Is credited In figures made
public by Mr.. Blair with tax payments OF
$7T9.T72.T71. Income and profit taxes
made up S629.s71.676 OF that sum- Other
collections from New York taxpayers In
the form OF miscellaneous revenues
amounted to $249.80i ,o94.
More than a half billion dollars, was
collected In New York city. known as tho
Second New York Collection District.
The total of all revenue receipts for that
district was e587.442.35s. The collec-
tions for New York city in the preceding
fiscal year were ss5s,85l.705, decrease
OF 32 per cent. for the fiscal year just
closed.
Revenues paid by other New York dis
tricts were: First district, Brooklyn,
$69790,36S: fourteenth, Albany. S47.-
149,0S4: twenty-first, Syracuse. $24.616.-
767; twenty-eighth, Buffalo, e5O,774,2 ,201.
Other large States which followed New
York in the revenue totals were: Penn
sylvania, s336. 7os, ,4o2: Illinois, $270.s32.-
SGT Michigan. s2ol.S74.1S4; Ohio. $ls2.-
301.67s: Massachusetts. t169.s13.4s3.
New Jersey paid 81. .7c5, o5s. decrease
OF 45 per cent: Delaware g $50, $40, de-
crease 90 per cent; Maryland $2s,S66. sos.
decrease "a per cent. and Rhode Island
SIS. .oee 3S6, decrease As per cent.
The receipts from other sources OF
revenue show heavy increase In
cigarette smoking and fairly large de-
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
RETURNS TO OLD HOME
AND SHOOTS HIMSELF
William B. AtDood Ends Life
Where He Began IL.

FLINT, Mich. Aug. 27.-William B.
Atwood, 81 years old. back In his home
town after an absence OF years. to-day
ended his career, which he began hope
fully here nearly forty years ago.
Mr.. Atwood was a member OF q
wealthy family OF Flint. Nearly forty
years ago he left here to make his mark
in the outside world.
Saturday he made his way back to
Flint, registered at a hotel under tho
name OF Z. Z. Elliott OF Detroit. and
spent a day visiting the scenes OF his
childhood.
This morning a maid heard pistol shots
and when hotel employees opened Mr..
Atwoods door they found him dead with
two bullet wounds in his head. A note
requesting that Mrs. Atwood he notified
revealed his identity.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Pepper and Warmer in
Secret Strike Meeting

~ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IT,
Samuel ID. Warriner, presi-
dent of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company and chairman
Of the Anthracite Operators Policies
Committee. arrived here tonight
from his summer home in Montrose.
simultaneously 1t was learned that
Senator Pepper OF Pennsylvania
hao come from Devon. Pa. to meet
the spokesman of the employers
to discuss methods of bringing
peace In the hard coal regions.
The meeting place was kept Sc
cret, an6 early tonight there
seemed littlc likelihood OF an official
statement being ssued before to-
morrow, IL at all. concerning the
matters considered.
Another conference between Mr..
Warmer and Senator Pepper was
said to be scheduled for tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
CLIMBS TO ST. PATRICK'S
ALTAR DURING SERVICE
Man, Detained by Priest, Is
Put Under Observation.

A short man dressed in black climbed
the steps OF the altar In st. Patrich's
Cathedral yesterday afternoon, and said
20 Father Flynn:
want 10 he crowned Immediately"
Father Flynn told him he would have
20 wait minhte. and sent a cathedral
attache 10 look for policeman. He
round Patrolman Boil Of the East Fifty
first street station, who asked the short
man TO step outside and talk with Mr..
Ifvan before the coronation ceremonies" I"
Then the man was sent to the police
station, where he said his name was
James G. O'Brien of 167 Sands street,
Brooklyn. He was sent TO Bellevue
Hospital for observation.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
PRIMARY FIGHT CENTERS
ON WESTALL JAIL BILL
Westchesfer Insurgents A ssail
Asssmhlnnan.

The westail bill, which failed Of pass
age at Albany this year when 1t was ve-
toed by Gov. Miller, and under the pro-
visions OF which criminals would be
made eligible for release after serving
one year in state prison. is being made
an issue OF the Republican primary cam
paign by insurgent Republicans OF West
chester. 1t was sponsored by Assembly
man Walter Westall OF White Plains.
Insurgent Republicans who are fight
ing the william L. Ward organization
count on public feeling against this bill
10 win for their candidate, Charles FAR
fass OF Mount Vernon, over westall in
the primaries.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
MUNICH POLICE HOLD
u. S. WOMAN AS SUSPECT
Say Katharine Gray, 81, Is
Wanted in yelpei Stumble.

MUNICH. Aug. 2T.---'rhe MnencheAer
Neueste Nachrichtcn reports that an
American woman named Katharine
Gray. 81 years Of age, has been arrested
in Munich.
The newspaper says che had been
sought by the police OF Brussels. who
alleged che had knowledge OF swindlins
operations involving jewelry worth o.
100000 Belgian francs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
GERMAN PATENTS CASE
TO BE FILED THIS WEEK
Action in Chemical Dispute
Ready for Courts.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HarALp
New York Herald Bureau.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. G., Aug. 81.
The Governments bill in equity
against the Chemical Foundation, Inc.,
TO force the return OF alien patents ac-
qu.red by the corporation from the Alien
Property Custodian. has been approved
by the Attorney General and will be
flied this week either in the Federal
court OF the District OF Columbia or OF
Delaware.
The bill as drawn lists more than
.4.700 valuable patents. including Ger.
man dye patents. copyrights and trade
marks, which. the Government contends.
were sold to the promoters OF the Chem
ical Foundation for nominal considera-
tion.
The court will be asked to compel the
Foundation to return the patents TO the
Alien Property Custodian. to be held by
him until Congress decides what dispo-
sition shall be made OF all alien prop
erty seized and now in the Government's .
possession as trustee for the original
owners.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
MAINE VILLAGE IN FLAMES.
Racket brigade is Called to Me.nt
yerpsu.

MOUNT VERNON. Me. Aug. s7.---The
entire business section OF Mount vor-
non village was destroyed by FIRE last
night. with an estimated loss Of $40 600
to sec, 900.
Tho town is without fire fighting ap-
paratus OF any kind and a bucket bril-
gade was re-enforced by help from
Augusta. Monmouth. Livermore and
Pennington. The flames are believed 70
have started In a defective chimney.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
WOULD BAR FIREARMS SALE.

sale of firearms has been started by the
United Hospital Fund. as a result of
tho shooting and death OF Arthur
Loewe. a Brooklyn policeman, who died
In the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
after being attacked by s-msd bandits.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28

FOUND ANrTnIN0y
n so, see X II Is Advertised In the Lost and
Found columns vf tv.dsy's New York Herald.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03

overkontneS
paa kort Cid
garfe fan mt for fsrite Sang voo
mango aar ipiie ct spbt @aultS
nben at PLACES at SnbiseStiun,

"5or fsrite @ans paa maroe N,
fan ieg .nu ipiie ct goot MaoItio uSSr
efterpaa at plages Of Snoiaestipn s'
Ier Ilet Sorbsielie, iaa oct er fun M.
turli9t OF leg ifulbe babe nooet onS,
at iige ON Sanlac," iagoe @iIiom
gurfe, 115 Soma Ipe, Clinton
Soma, populRrt Weolem al Clinton.
8rmobepartement.
"Wapeonoer bar ppret nit o;r:
Sorbanoelie, ba iee par plaoet BERN
/ fiorten Iar, men ii9r / Sc iiSite trs
eaer fire @ar bar oct broqt milo inv
@lenbigbeb. Seq oar en- froniif gns,
peptifer, oa intet al bbuo lea ipiip
befom mig bel.
Seq bar taget finn TO Sloifer NJ
Sanlac, men ibaa er min Mope io,
feilfri iom noget fan bore, % lea be-,
finder mig iom en- ipIinter mn MorS
ON Sanlac foitebe ii @anoe mprs
END bet gisr, biloe oct for mia lore.
fomme biaie."
Sanlac iGIges Of gobe gpotbefers
| ale 8per.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03
GeOre cub Galpmcl
Sufinber bar oSSaget 81. GSuarSs' Gin,
Tablets Tom ct niiaSelist subititut.

Or. GSwarbs' OIipe tablets Su5fitut
for Galomel - Ell ct milbt msr ftttert gHs.
r~inssmibbel, os bens Sirtnins puu 9susrsn
er nGitsn sieblitteIis. De er GeiuItotst al
Or. @bpurbs' gelutnins ON life at bsbunSl,
eeuers os Iausoupsr meb @aIomel.
Sisie ~bebaseliSe intaa GabIettsr bar ben
sobe @irtHin9 / GalomeI, men insen Isinme
Gitsrpirfninser. De ifabsr lite (Qnosrn.,
iom iterfe Splssninger al @aloa.I. Sc
taser fat paa Subet og rettsr Bet 5urtio.
Sporfor furere 9eperen paa SGnbernes o.
f%oituins? @alon,el sbelGsssr WnbertiSer
Sanbfisbet. Sau sisr iterte 0pIcsningsr.
Oct er bebit life at tase @dlomsI. GaS Or.
gbwarbs' Slipe tablets inbtass Sens glaSs.
Den mete Sopebpine. SIsubsb Os TgIeli.
af 9abbeb former af Soritoppslis % uUirt.
iom 9epsr. Tag Or. Gbparbs' 0lips Sab.
let's, naar bu fsler big flsp os tuus. g
sisr N operifpet Sierue flar os SisuOpuGt=
Ter ben Hspe aanb. 15e % 3Oc pr. 2g1t..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03
Maa man taale Sert,
eQer tan 0eu bli itoppe?

Range Wennefer, Tom Iiber en-
bel Del Bert os andre Smerter, sisr
iffe ensans ct Sorisg paa at Iinbre
Dem. De flyer be bar forisgt uIt
uben gtptte. ~. 81.
Snis De Wenneifer bibite, bpor bur.
tig ct Sobuion's Reb Grofs &iSnep
plafter topper Smerten, iaa biISe
De life ubiette ct Wirit meb Of ian
fat paa oertne SmerteftilIer paa oct
nGrmeite Ipotbef. Oct er praftiit at
ba peo &aanoen en- Del al bette gIa.
tier, for Smerten cir life @arieI for
ben fommer. Den fan fomnle miSt
paa Ratten og p9ffe en- op, og man
er ipg.
S~obnion's Reb Grois &ionep 9Ia.
tier fan faaes paa apotbeferne
&isb noset i6ag % per forbereOt
naar oct tr9nges.
Serbs Dem on, set rette, "SSobr'
ions. Set err Seres @dnranti.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03
Sor N9orearben.

Set er beitanbis el9oelis at ie Del
horife Spros, % Norifoom, babe Srem.
gang pec bore norite Sfolsr Der / gme.
rifle. gnbper Gste Rorltpen irpber fig
raar ban berer at SntereSien for port
Sproa bar blit bait ibIaubt Den nor1fs
Gmeritanife llnsbom. 5 ben ienere Sis
bar hi ofte bsrt iaet at Oct norife Sproa
Ear uoipiuet lin RoIe her I amerifa.
g!cn Oct sr ll~ianbbeb. SntcresSen 70,
ect nurife Spros bar / ben ienere Sid
bGrt ct iterft Spipius iom bier, at Den
Stb enbmi er Ianst bortc, ba Oct norit:
Spro9 fun er en- Sdga blot.
8larot en- al be SfoIer Iom / ben ies
mere Alb fGn opbiie en- Sremaana / Del
uorite Sprus itaar iitterIie slussburl
Seminar. Yad augsburg Seminar bai
Snteresien for uorit Siteratlr % pori
Spros hdpt en- iepn, opabeaaeube Srems
gang / DC iioite aar. Spercneite Stis
bent Nfaoemiet bar norif iom Sag.
Set famine er beIpis SiIfGIbe meb Col
leseafoelingeu. geS llbsaneen af Del
fieroe Gar ! Gtabcmiet bill S~tnoeuterue
fnnne IGie, Tribe % tale Sproget. So
bill osiaa babe ct eoot 8ienbfab til noril
Orammatit, Siitorie % 2iteratlr.
en- iom bar bioraset mere eno noaeu
anSen til bette er Yrcfesior Rorobera,
S4rer | Norit peo ausSbura. = iibits
@ulSmebaIietonteit Tom angsbura iou-
3o. 2 % 8. Sen norife Sorenine iom
for en- stb iiben bIep itiftet paa auass
burg bar osiaa tilbeIs RorbberaS Sbe,
Sfisnt fsbt Der | 9anbet er ban en-
BARN eIfer at alt iom er norR. San
bar ifrepet enSel Bigger paa Rorl. ben
iioitc "Yreiteu Tom lite fuuSe bu,aes"
Tom le libt efter SuI. Seq jtuIbe bape
Sh't III at ubtaIe mig ON Senue goa,
nen mere sercm ienere. Set Tan 10
rrre interesiant ior SoIt at &c. at Der
nee bore norii samerisauIe SfoIer ia.
ses Bare paa SaSrearpen. Seri itaar
iHe anesburg alene. Be andre nori,.
ameriianite StoIer ian osiaa oppiIe aos
be Hsiultater | ben iamme 8etnins.
Sberre Rsbpit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03

Set bar gamle Ole 8. Sdnbe % Suitrlt.
iom BEN Sag ieirebe tit @%ulobrpQup.
Eeiten nar en- G%berraifelie for Dem.
Sernene. iom snifebe at sl9ee Dem pdI
ben Waabe, babe orbnet bet ilig, ar De
efter @ubStisneIten blep tisrt Iige op til
Cons Of Noripap Sau", hpor Soften
tolotes. Ser fanot De Srpuupsborbei
f9ftet meb beitige 8etter, % en- itor
Glare al Sl9etninsc % @enner bar
foriamlebe. Seo Sproet bolbt YaItor
90. u. Soteuoabl gsu. Otter @aalti"
Oct benpeubte Seuator 9. u. 8anoriib.
ipm pgiaa fuugereoe Tom a~issemeiter,
fig / ~pelpalete Orb til Yarret gratulcs
rsbe Dem meo Saseu % minoebe ben,
ON Yioreeroaeene % De Gam os be
mango 8ienporoigbeber, DC MATTE b9ie.
SeruGit taIte Saitor Sotenbabl til SRs
bersparret % tog Tom Cert fsrite Sns
rnIelS BOG zoe SapiteI, 12tc 3ers, og
lf ira benuc Cert mirpet ban Dem on,
&errens itore Haabe im,oo benz / De
irunbne Ior. 5 benue LANCE Sio bdpbe
DC bel bapt Sorser og 9efnmrinscr,
men c8Iaa 8lGoer. Sillut snifebe ban
rcm en- IptfeIis llbsaus at gerben %
S,no9ang til bet eoise 9ib. Siliioit
tclte en- at SGoersparrets samle Nas
tper, Ole GIiugboe. Ieuem SaIerne
bar Der gfuiit al ct Srteiter, Der bibro5
racset til at eisre Soften iaa itcmnines-
fulc, iom Den blep, On @ape, Tom be-
LOB al @ulbperse blep ba operratt bent.
@ulobrubeparret bIep Gstepiet / Rius
neapoIis al Yaitpr HiIs gIpisater OF
boebe CT Nar / Rinneapolis, bporefter
be flpttebc berop, paa en- Sarm | Spif;
Gountp, bpcr De bar boet. inbtil De fcc
to Var iiben iolate ben 90 flptteoe iii
S%unburs, 9e cr beese TO fsbt | BAL,
htrs. Gan Tom til Bisconiin | 1865 o.
bun Tom III @ooSbuc 9orutp | 1866.
Gle Sanbe bar meb % itiftcSe 9eitre
@crfpap eafe Ienisbeb, iom ban belle
Sioen bar tiIbsrt. os bar bGret en- af
geenigheeenS tro Stetter. Gue 8sruene
rar tiiitese oeS Seiteu 90 ensel af gsrs
'lepernere' 8. 8.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03

Sibite Suleoa8 ban BET 90 Nar iieen
=. e. Ramitao % @eoline SorenIon
&arIsruo blep Gatepiet | ben samIe So9s
tirfen / Ioripab 2afe nf Yait. g. Rarts
bus. SanIeSniua af benne Dag bapoe
Gsrnene foranitaltet Ell Sanlilie sHe"
union for at Iptsuite Scr. % Trs. Homs
fob meb Suaen.
If 9srnene bar fslsenbe t%ilitepe:
gtr. os Irs. Sans gauge % Ssn 20"
parb 8amitaS at Sunburs. @inn.,
Gtrs. Ilfreb Sslanb 90 Sern, Nutb %
&erbert, al Sa5en, u. O., emma. So'
hanna % Selma Ramitao at Snubur8,
Minu., gona MamitaS, ipm bolSer Stoz
lie peb Thorpe, Ytinn., % Nntb, lort
boIOer Sfole uGr Saipit Ninn. Maria
Gamitao al Scottle, @aib., % Wrs.
GtdrIep Carpenter al Ylacerpilc, Cali.
tar forbinDret for at bore tiliteSc.
Sacob e. 8amitab q febt | St9oal,
Gorse. for 70 aar fioen. San fom til
stmerifa iaumeu meo fine Sorlore |
1862. Sc boiattc fig fsrit | 8iSccniin,
men flptteSe ieuere til CLAYTON Co, Sa.
! 1855 tom Sacob Y. &amitao til Nor
nab 2ate. Rinu., bpor ban fisbtc ZIG
ben Sarnl, Tom ban enSnu Dor paa. San
bar altiaa en- al Sc tibIisite SettIere
Itr / Settlementet. Wrs. s. g. STAINS
itao bIep fsot / 8aupaca, @is.. for 81
War iioen. gum Tom til Ycpe Co..
Winn. / 1859. : 1870 bolot bun ben
fsrite 9ermin Stole iom bIeu bolot /
Soipnibip of Grctanber, 9iif. 90, Sans
bipobi Co., Itinu. Sfolen bolotcs | ben
samle aosfirte / Rortpap 2aie, @inn.
Sc ~beepnber at bli faa. be samle
gionerer, 90 snboa ferre be, iom Tan
fcire @ulobrsuup blanbt benz.
@aa Subs 8reo life ooer beres GIs
tcrboms Gage % Cub iisne beres
etrep nteb at bbsse og rpcoe Siem %
Sirfe 90 SfoIc for iig, fine fommense
SlGeter, 90 maa beres 2ipsaften bIir lbs,
ilsnst al Cub, 90 ma be faa saa biem
til Sam I Srebl
ZIP q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03

elestHtnse % genuer biemme I 9crae ens,
9anmarf bI istte flor Sris paa at mostaae
"Seeorab'peiien 90 Deb arnsn", auu $500
Maret,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03

eeif veil' ener 8anfanpisuine, bet er nil.
Wasr % tsrHar Derss suSNttyHsu. tsns
lerf at feRss Isle alenge I aIminseItae srepe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-03

Rbtaarsbag BEN life Sauuar 1929
feircoes ct meset bpsselist GuIbbrbl.
llp t Sunbure. aanbibobi Co., Winu,
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05

inspection for all the schools in the
county and nurse supervision for
the two large schools would be a
wonderful step forward. and it all
can be had if the school boards at
Aberdeen and AmOry will add to
their force a school nurse and will
cooperate as suggested above.
Your County Health Officer would
be delighted to meet the boards
mentioned above and discuss the
matter in detail. He will also rem
der all possible assistance in work.
ing the plan out to a successful end.
G.. S. BRYAN,
Co. Health officer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-05-05
Judge c. P. Long For
Reelection.

The name of Hon. C. P. Long is
announced in this paper to succeed
himself as Judge of the First Judi
cial District of Mississippi.
Judge Long was elected to sue
coed Hon. Claude Clayton in 1918,
and has held the scales of justice
evenly balanced since that time. AS
few cases appealed TO the supreme
court have been reversed from Judge
Longs decisions as for any equal
period of time under other circuit
court judges in this district, and the
record shows that the laws have
been enforced during his admins
tration with equal justice to all
Judge Long is Christian gentle
man and believes in dispatching the
courts business so as to economic
in expenses to the people. While
the per diem of jurors and other en-
ployees of the courts have been ma
terially increased since he came into
office and the business of the courts
have been equally or more volum-
inous, the record shows that the ex-
pense of holding the courts has not
been correspondingly increased to
the people of the counties.
Judge Long states that it is a
democratic custom TO endorse an
efficient officer with a second term,
and says that if his record as fair,
impartial and economic Judge is a
worthy record, he asks the people to
say so at the polls by giving him
their votes.
Judge Long hopes to see most of
the voters of the district, both men
and women. before the primary, and
states that he will appreciate favor
able consideration of his candidacy
at their hands.