davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
eUcLER At MCKINLEY
FUNERAL Is DROWNED

Manila.-The body Of Private r.
Lewis Of the S1st Infantry, the bugier
who blew taps over the grave at the
burial Of President William Mckinley.
was found Tuesday In the Pasig river.
Il Is believed his death was accidental.
Lewis was awaiting retirement after
20 years Of service IN he army.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
TEXAS MOB BURNS ;
NEGROES At STAKE
Cremation Takes Place After Coofen
sie0 Of Assault and killing Of
White Girl

Kirvin. Tex.-Three negroes were
burned at stake here by q mob Of
500 men following their alleged i'm
plication assault and murder Of II
year old Eula Awsley, white girl. whose
mutilated body was found near here.
All three negroes were employed on the
farm Of J. T. King. prominent farmer
Of this community, and grand father
Of the dead girl with whom abe lived,
both her parents being dead. Mr.. King
was present at the cremation and the
mob leaders are said to have obtained
his approval thereof before lighting the
torches.
The lynchings were carried out de-
liberately. There was no discharge Of
firearms.
The negroes were mutilated before
being tied to the stake. With the ex.
ception Of few shouts and the
screams Of the Condemned men. there
was little to disturb the quiet of the
backwoods community. The incinerat-
Ing took place on the small open plot
directly In front Of two small churches.
oas Of the negroes 10 said to have died
singing q church anthem.
Kirvau 10 q town Of about 500 IN.
habitants. situated in Fteestoue county.
east central Texas, about 90 miles
south o( Dallas.
Aias Awsley was riding her horse
home from schooa which she attended.
several miles from Kirvin when she
was attacked. Her body later was
foand eear the rad With . knife
woands Indicted In ~ head, neck and
choOt.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

Dies nsetnes News Plant 10 Burned
Des 0oines, la.-Fire of unknown
origin, starting In the paper storage
roam q the Des Moines News wrecked
the Newspaper plant and Quilted the
News Arcade buildinR.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
Murphy sreaks SPEED Record

Santa Rosa. Cal.-Jimmy Murphy
won the 10O-mils Cotati Speedy event
In world record time Sunday, two min.
utes under the former mark. Whea
he came home ahead Of q fast field u
Sc minutes, 1.28 seconds, an average
Of 114.0S. miles m hour. Frank Nlliooe
WAS second. Harry Harris third.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
Carey Sacks Another Tarn.

Cheyenne, WyO.-Robert d. Carey Of
Careyhurst. first native son to occupy
the governors chair in Wyoming. and
son Of former Senator Joseph N. Carey.
has announced his candidacy for sec.
ond term.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
Fail 70 Reach Peace Basis

Dublin.-The peace committee of the
dali eireann which has been making
efforts to find ground upon which
the factions in Ireland could unite lies
failed to reach a basis for settlement
1t was officially announced Thursday.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

Washington.-Through passage -
the senate, congressional actioa ~
completed. the bin making immediately
available 81. 900 for construction
Of hospitals for former service men -
part Of 4 program calling eventually
for the expenditure Of 417,O0O,O00.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

Murray Heaos Irish oedy
Neutrality-suspicious. A. Murray e
Butte. was elected president OF The M.
tional Association for Recognitioo g
that organization which closed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Brohawn, Jackson, Gator
and St. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building applica-
ton was up for first reading.
Frank Fro ST.. wood shed. Henry
street.
The following were up for second
reading and granted.
Frank Robbins. bungalow, Locust
street.
Mrs. Isabelle Robinson garage
rear High street
Fred Stephens, addition to
stable. Henry street.
Motion made seconded and carried
that the report of the Auditor, B. S
Insley for the fiscal year 1922 of the
accounts of the Treasurer, c. L.
Dali be accepted and passed.
A petition was filed with the
Board from the property owners or
Vue de .L'Eeau street asking Tor q
curb and gutter on said street. ac-
ton deferred.
Gov. Harrington was before the
Board representing Mrs. Fannie K
Fatzer and Miss Henrietta Harlns
protesting against the condition o
the stable of Fred Stephens where
cows are kept.
One Bond No. II, of the Floating
Indebtedness Bond Issue for $500
and four Bonds No. 45-46-47-48 o
the Street Improvement Issue TO
$500 each and coupons amountln:
to S1287.5O all having been pai'
off wer eordered burne which wa
done in the presence of the Board.
Motion made seconded and carried
that the Board purchase from Mr.. Z
s. Phillips, 10 feet of his lot adjoin
ing Virginia Ave. for the purpose
Strengthening said street, the pur
chase price being $125.
Meeting adjourned.
c. L DAHL, Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
SHERTzER The
WHOLE SHOW

New pitcher Shines In Box And Al
Ba:. Only Ono Clean Hit by
Laurel. Schrolt Hurt In Batting
Practice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10

$40 Str s Tilt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10

Shertzer the new addition TO the
pitching staff of Herb" Arm>trons's
Warriors, proved to be "all to the
goods" yesterday afternoon asalis st
Laurel AS a rule, tha Lauren ciup
goes on a hitting rampage "ueh
playing Cambridge, 1nt Dase-hl'>
were remarkably scarce yesterday
Only one clean base-hit was
garnered off the delivery of Shertzer
and that was a Double by MafVl.'
who was also the only man 20 feach
second base. doing so on his hit, Two
,ther hits are accredited 10 Laurei
both of the very scratchlest variety.
One of these was slow grounuer'
hit to Dolan and beat out by NEe.
The other WAS what looked from lhe
stands to be rank error by Arm
sIr...v "a: wl;cr " mt as {. MI, Tue
ball sE;d ling instead Of hopping ana
,,assi,,. utL>r lis glove All through
his legs without being balted one
iota.
Shertzer also struck out SIX Dela-
ware batsmen, getting three OF lhell
in one inning, the second -"hile
only one man reached second On a
walk. Marvil's double in the hfth,
with one out, was the only Laurei
chance to score, but Shertzer forced
Doremus to ground out to Arm
strong and famed Link.
In hitting too, the new pitcher
made a hit with the fans. In the
third inning, he started the ball roll
ing with a sin gle, and scored the
first run when Reese threw John-
sons bunt into right field, Johnson
reaching third. Pefore the hre
works were over in this inning, Cam
bridge worked across three runs
and from then on there was no doubt
as to the outcome.
Shertzer again went into the
limelight in the sixth, when. WIN
Tony" Staylor on first after
slashing a single to left, he pushe q
one over left field fence and brought
both Tony and himself home.
The Cambridge team as whole
nlayed much better ball game than
has Deen seen fol the past few weeks
While it is true shat any bali cluo
;oofs good when it ~ winning, Cam
bridge has kept o. playing good pall
even when losing, and this is the
true test Of grit.
"Augie" Schroll, the dashiaS flax
en- haired your gster from Baltimore
was :trlck on til; left elbow by
pitched ball in batting practice and
the nerves paralyzed for short
while. While the member will
probably be stiff for a few days, no
permanent injury was done ana
"Augie" will probably take his turn
in the box just the same.
Another of the men who came
here with good reputation ana
records behind them, and yet failed
to produce the needed stuff was ra-
leased by Manager Armstrong fol-
lowing Tuesdays game with POGO
moke. Bush" Wright, who starred
with Washington College and Sails
bury, was the man, and b, lost no
time in leaving town. telling some
one that he was to join the indepen-
dent club at Dover, Del.
The score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
County Commissioners Meet

The County Commissioners for
Dorchester County met in regular
session Tuesday August 9Th. 1922.
Those present were; Commissioners
John A. Baker, Pres, H. P. Spedden
and w. MCGEE Insley.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The Commissioners Inspected the
bridge over Cambridge Creek and
found it necessary to condemn same
until it can be repaired. CLERK
was instructed to have a notice pub
lshed in the paper, stating that the
Commissioners will not be liable FOR
any damage done to persons, teams
or automobiles while passing over
this bridge All persons using this
bridge DO so at their own risk.
AS there was no further business
the board adjourned to meet again
| on Tuesday, August %, 1922.
w. H. LEONARD. Jr.. Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

On account of the unsafe condi'
ton of the bridge across Cambridge
Greek, the Commissioners of Dor
chester County hereby give notice tt
all persons using the said bridge thai
they do SO at their own risk as the
Commissioners will not be response
bic for any damages sustained
through travel upon this bridge.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF DORCHESTER COUNTY
BY John A. Baker, President.
VIM. H. Leonard, Jr., Clerk
B-S-19-1m-eod RR-S l Limo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
OEEICE CLOSED

Our Office will be closed from FIJI
day noon until Monday noon on &C
count of absence from the city.
CORNWALL & CORRIVEAU
ChlropractOrs
Q n S'11 IT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10
IMPORTANT MEETING

Important business meeting OF
the Merchants Association of the
Chamber of Commerce at O'Clock,
Thursday evening, August 10Th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-10


Cambridge % 0 3 D 0 2 Y
Laurel. o 90 0 0 0 0
Two base hits. Armstrong; Mar
vii Home run. Shertzer. Sacrlnce
hits, Johnson; Flowers; Robinson;
Armstrong; Shertzer. Double play,
Flower and Dolan. Hit by pitcher
Wilson (by Reese). Struck out by
Reese 8; by Shertzer 6. Base on
balls, off Reese 2; off Shertzer l.
Left on base, Laurel 3; Cambridge 8.
Earned runs, Cambridge 4. Umpire
Derby. Time 1.55.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02
OLD SPORT WRITER
AGAIN ON THE JOB
preston News service)


New York City, Nov. 3O.-Readers
of live sport news throughout the
country will welcome the news that
Romeo L. Dougherty, famous sport
writer and theatrical critic of New
York City, is again reporting the do
ing in athletics and theatrical circles
in and about New York City again.
Mr.. Dougherty began his career as
sport editor of the Amsterdam News
several years ago, later going to the
New York News where he remained
for several years. Last summer he
was induced to join forces with an Or
ganization to put out a daily paper in
New York. Mr.. Dougherty believing
that daily publication would give
him better opportunity to serve the
reading public Joined the publication
force. But he soon saw that these
men had only vision and no knowl-
edge of newspaper. management and
he Immediately severed his connec-
tion. The enterprising James H. An
derson, editor of the Amsterdam
News, finally succeeded in securing
Mr.. Dougherty to become sporting
editor of the Amsterdam News.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02
FISK ATHLETICS
preston News Servicel

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 30-The
four gymnasium classes competed in
a two-mile cross country run on No
vember A. There were 23 starters,
out of which the first three of each
class were to score, counting the fin
ishing positions. A. W. Barnard of the
second period class won in the time of
II minutes and so seconds The sec
ond period team also won the run
Fisk University foot ball team, after
getting away to very poor start, is
now playing football jam up. Losing
the first game of the season to A. &
l. State Normal at Nashville, Oct. 21st,
by score of Z to6 Lost the second
game with Atlanta University at Nash
vile on, October 28th by a score of
rs. Won the third game with Talla-
dega College at Talladega. Ala, on
November 4th, by a score of 1910, and
won the fourth game with Tuskegee
Institute at Nashville, Nov 18th, by
score of 44-0. The team has two more
games scheduled, one with Knoxville
College at Knoxville, and the other
with Moorehouse College at Atlanta,
Ga, on Thanksgiving Day
Teams are now organizing for bas-
ket ball between the college clubs,
the first club scheduled game being
set for January 6. Two games will be
played each Saturday beginning with
that date. The four clubs to be rep
resented are: The Dunbar Club, The
Extempo Club, The Excelsior Club and
the United Literary Society Club. The
first three named are college clubs
and the last named is the preparatory
school club. Dr. E. H. Hand, M D., is
director of Physical Education at
Fisk University,
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02

looted by thief, taking all of their
valuables and wearing apparel. 1t is
regretted, and we hope they may re-
cover their clothes and belongings All
sympathize with them
Mrs. F. H. Alexander made a flying
trip to Phoenix to hear the famous
Madam Patti Brown sing. She re-
ports that she appeared more wonder
full than before, and says all Prescott
missed wonderful trip. Mrs. Alex
ander was a guest in the party given
for Madam Patti Brown and reports
wonderful time
Don't forget the two churches and
attend the services of each. and have
renewed strength. Rev. Smith and
wife are nice and polite, and will be
glad to have you call and visit; also
Rev and Mrs. Simpson. Each is do
ing a wonderful work toward lifting
the standard of christian character.
Don't forget Mr. Jacob Tull for
lightning delivery
Send your children to Sunday school
at one of the churches, for you are re-
sponsible to God for your children.
WANTED-A good cook; one de-
string position with good salary.
Write or wire the Depot Cafe-Mr.
Jas, Youngblood. A good job awaits
you. Don't delay write today The
Depot Cafe is one of the busiest in
town
Get your dinner at the l. o. o. F.
hall Wednesday and celebrate at Fort
Whipple Thursday, Thanksgiving Day.
Don't miss the program.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02
SUPERIOR
Spend Night on Desert

Mr. John Goldsmith and wife, of
Phoenix, spent Sunday night on the
open desert fifteen miles west of Su-
perior, owing to car troubles They
were picked up Monday morning and
towed into Superior by Mr. and Mrs
Watkins of Miami. who were enroute
to Tucson on business, but were kind
enough to return to Superior, towing
the disabled car. Join in with me and
thank Mr. and Mrs. Watkins for this
great favor and kindness. Several
passing motorists volunteered to tow
Mr.. Goldsmith into Superior-plus $25
Mrs. Goldsmith and lady friend visit
ed with Mrs. Miller at the Club House
during repairs, after which the party
iourneyed on to Miami.
Mrs. John Brown of Globe spent the
week end with Mrs. j. H. Miller, while
Mr. Brown and Mr. Miller attended to
legal business in the capital city.
Mrs Harrison of Globe was a Su-
perior visitor the past week, enroute
to Phoenix to visit friends
Mrs. Miller is slowly recovering
from a severe cold.
To Bro. Payne:-Why should you
say, Read 'em and weep" on a day of
Thanksgiving? Pass Opossum around.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02
Bishop Hamlet Holds
Conference In Arkansas
preston News service) !

Ashdown, Ark, Nov a30.-The sew
enth session of the southwest Arkah-
sas annual conference of the c. M. E.
church, with Bishop James A. Ham-
let, of Jackson, Tenn. presiding, op-
ened here lasg Tuesday morning in
the Freeman Chapel Bishop Isaac
Lane, of Jackson, Tenn, preached the
sacramental sci mon after which the
following officers were named: Revs.
G. L. Tyrus and A. NJ Wade, sArretar-
les; Rev. ]. M. Curry, statistican;
Revs. J. S. Briggs and A. Norris, re-
porters. The general secretary of the
Epworth League, DR.. R. S. Stout; the
general secretary of the Church Ex-
tension Department, w. Conway and
Bishop Lane made addresses.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02
preston News service)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 90-Ar-
thur Mack, an eight-year-old boy, was
run down by l.. H. Hodge, of Screven,
Ga, last Monday afternoon. Although
the boy was badly bruised, hospital
authorities stated that no bones were
broken. The accident occurred about
three miles from South Jacksonville
on the st. Augustine road
Hodge was enroute to Daytona on
business. After placing $1OO bond
for appearance before the Justice of
the Peace Court, he was permitted to
proceed on his business trip.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02
New York Seeks to Bar
Professional Gamblers
fPreston News servicel

New York City, Nov. 3O.-Every ef-
fort is being made to dignity the
manly sport in New York state &C
cording to recent actions of the state
boxing commission 1t is reported
that the commission has announced
that it has started gamblers black
list in its crusade to rid professional
boxing of undsirables. The names of
these persons have been given to the
various clubs with Instructions that
the men are to be barred from at
tending bouts. The commission, it is
said, have corps of detectives search
ing fight crowds for men who have
beer denied the privilege of attending
bouts.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02
u. S. SENATE FIGHT
BEGINS ON THE DYER
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL

After a critical situation in the
United States senate, during which a
number of leaders were disposed TO
sidetrack the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill
in favor of the Ship Subsidy meas
ure, it was finally decided by repub-
lican leaders, at the urgent and earn
est request of James Weldon johnson,
secretary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, take up the Dyer Anti-Lynching
Bill first.
Although President Harding failed
to make any mention of the Dyer An
ti-Lynching Bill in his message, the
pressure exerted by the N. A. A. c. P.
and other organizations was effective
in the senate. During the opening
week of the special session of con-
gress page and half page advertise
ments in the daily newspapers thru
out the country were inserted by the
ment of Colored People. These ad-
vertisements, according to telegraph
ic reports from Mr.. Johnson in Wash
ington, caused a sensation among the
senators and in political circles gem
orally and made it impossible to ig-
more the Dyer Bill. The advertise
ments were paid for by the following
The Anti-Lynching Crusaders, the
American Fund for Public Service,
established by Mr. Charles Garland;
branches of the N. A. A. G. P; and a
list of individual contributors includ-
ing Moorfield Storey and Philip G..
Peabody of Boston, Thomas w. La
mont, Paul Warburg and Felix War
burg of New York, Samuel Mather
of Cleveland, Mary D. McMurtie of
Philadelphia, and William F. Coch-
ran of Baltimore
On Thursday November %, just
before it was decided to take up the
Dyer Bill and when the fate of the
measure was still in doubt. Mr..
Johnson followed up a day of CON
ferences with republican leaders with
a letter to each one of them in which
he said in part:
81 am firm in the conclusion that if
the Ship Subsidy Bill were given
preference over the Anti-Lynching
Bill, that it would mean the death of
the AntiLynching Bill That would
mean that this just and humane leg
islation on which twelve million col
ored people are united would be lost
so far as this congress is concerned
l trust you will pardon my great anx-
iety regarding this matter, but know
ing the present state of mind of the
cClored people as 1 do, l am sure that
there is nothing that would be so dis
astrous as the failure on the part of
congress to enact this legislation in
to law at this session"
Mr. Herbert K Stockton of New
York, member of the legal firm of
Height, Smith, Griffin and Deming,
also a member of the legal committee
of the N. A. A. c. p, is in Washing
ton and is rendering invaluable assis-
tance to Mr.. Johnoson in the fight for
the Bill
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02
Notice to the Public

Now is the time to drop into
the B. B. Second Hand Store, II
South 4th street, and buy your
winter furnishings. Anything you
need may be had at this store.
New suits, made-to-measure, and
if your suit doesn't fit, your mon
ey back with smile. Shoes, hats,
dresses, furs and lots of other
things for men, women and chill
dren. Shot guns, rifles, revolvers,
watches, clocks, rings and many
other things too numerous to
mention Drop in any time. You
are welcome whether you wish to
buy or not.
3. BANKS, Mgr.
IL SO. 4th St
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-02
Kid Carroll Is Now
Champ of the NAVY

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 30.-Kid
Carroll, light heavyweight of the U.
S. S. Arizona, won the championship
of the navy in a seven-round bout
with Richie Mayer of the U. S. S.
Texas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-22
TOWNSHEND
District Meeting of Relief Oolps.

The first district meeting of the Wom-
ans Relief corps to be held in this town
Tor many years was held at the town
hail Wednssdoyyi Bir ra corps Of
and Scott corps of Jamaica acted as
Joint hosts for the occasion.
The Dorcas Guild served delicious
dinner at noon to 81 members of the
corps and four members of the Grand
Army. The menu included mashed po-
tato, meat loaf, tomato sauce, pickles,
jellies, hot rolls, cake, ice-cream, coffee
The decorations were of astcrs, phloX
and cosmos, furnished by the corps
members. Bouquets of the same flowers
were used in the hall. Tricoored bunt-
ing and flags completed the effective
decoration.
During the afternoon eight more mem
bers were present, making the total at
tendance o. The afternoon session
was opened by Birchard corps and the
visiting inspectors, Mrs. Ruth f. Smith
- Bennington, department president,
and Mrs. Imogene White of Brattle-
boro, were presented. An address of
welcome was given by the president of
Birchard corps, Mrs. Eva Marsh, and a
response made by Mrs. Anna Howard of
Scott corps, after which the entire work
of the ritual was exempIified in a pleas
ing way by Hooker corps of South Lon
donderry Mrs. Smith commended the
work highly and spoke especially of the
report of the committee on Americaniza-
ton, the questions and tests used being
considered by her of unusual value.
Mrs. White, in short address, also
gave high commentator 20 the work of
the corps.
Refreshments of sandwiches. cake
and coffee were served in the dining
hall by members of Birchard and Scott
corps Immediately following the after
noon session and the social hour was
thoroughly enjoyed. Members of Bir-
chard corps remained until evening.
when, beginning at 7 o'clock. the annual
inspection of Birchard corps was held
with Mrs. Smith, inspecting officer, as
sisted by Mrs. White. The addresses of
both visitors at the close of the evening
were especially complimentary in re.
gard TO the work and appreciation of
the effort made in an organization
where distance is such bar to united
practice.