davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
Sin nIti0Dptiider mcSisiniidcr ga.
pDrnS.

Sci Der Gatolo9iiierltng ser ga.
pDruSiommIung Der gtep Oorfer
SiltcriiGen @eic1iHaft i'm Sabre
1921 lit elm aus Dem 16. SobrDut.
oert b. @br. ltnmmenoer Ggpptilher
YnpDrus meOi3iniiden Snbnlts &c.
iunoen moroen, iiber Den in Der
Miindener Meoi5inii6en 8o1en.
Idrift beri6tet miro. Ger bemerfens-
perte Sumo lit Der pierte ieiner grt
ltuo mur0e Bopprus @omin Smith
getouit. Bon sen 0rsi on0eren alt.
1gpptii6en MeOi5in-Yappri befinoen
lid 3mei in Geuti6lano unO elmer
bereits in Imerita. Ger neue, $500
Sabre alte Yapprus umfaBt 500
3lneiit por5ii9Ii6 er6nltene 3eilen.
Gin Ggpptiifer Ar5t beipri6t oarin
Az peri6ieOene Sale unO benliibt
Iidl elm reht genoues Bib bon Sit
uno @rt Der Grtranfungen 81 ge-
ben. IS bnn0elt iid) 5umeilt UNI Ser.
Iesungen oes &Opfes; cine Stirn-
b0blenent5iinoung miro augenlhein.
lid gum erltcn Wlale beidrieben.
Cine groBe &oae ipielen Stibper-
lesuneen oes &opfes nit unO obne
Defining Der SAdoeIb0bIe, un9 altd
i'm erIteren Sale ltelt Der SGreiber
feline abiolut totlide 8rognoie. Gle
8unobebnnoIung ser oamaligen
3eit idein gar niht 10 libel gelpeien
5u fem, pie aus ser ganallen Sin.
peiiung 5ur Gednif oes aopfper-
banOes nit iorgfdltiger 8ereinigung
Der @~unordnoer berporge6t. 9luh
auf oie @efobren Die bel ser Ser.
pabrIoiung Der @unOen our6 Ser.
ihmuten oroben, maft Ser Ynpprus
oufmerfiom. @eitcrbin beifofrigt er
li1 nit Mrno- unO Naienfranfbei-
ten, uno gum S6liB iino nod al
Ierlei &e3epte fir 9ebens- uno Ser
iiingungseleriere beigefiigt.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
Die Gbineieu Ieruen iett 9enti6!

Ser .ntboliide Sdulmann Y.
Sten3, berluJtei III 0en uyiInlonen,"
oaB oas maDreno oes &riege5 beoeu.
ten0 5urutgegungene 0rul5-3auer.
Ioueg, OaS Der YerbreItung Oes
Oeutlutums in Gbina Oiellt, eruent
einen beoeuten0en AuFld)WunG
ninlnt. nNeatld) miro iest ihon in
ebIna nebt aelernt ais Triber. %
meine @rulilnlntIt ulgefdbr III alien
S1uIen oeS Salloes elngefiibrt lit
fann lb Den Stano 0es Gelltifen
5iemlid Jut bereAnen. Gle &efin-
ger uniuer,it1t berIangte in einem
Sabre 500 Wrammatiten; in Den LETT
ten 5luei SSabren tonnte 1000 Stlld
uerfauien 9teben Dem Sran5-&a.
uer-&olleg Eiro in Elrn-9ting nod
cine bobere Rdodenidule unO lett
einem Sabre aud elm SeDrerInnellle'
miIlar untergalten, Die pom ainOern
Der ee|tsil 6amilien bcildt werocn."
Gle oelti1c &e9ierung bat DER An.
ltait fiirSlid; oas aroBe S%dliImnierm
iiberpieieL 0as iriiber nit DER ocnt.
Iden Sdule in Slin-Nan uerbunoet
mar.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

Seure 80 III t. - Srau
Grau5buber tim Geitauraut gum
GlouicripicIer): Isle Serr Sn-
peIlmciiter, poiien g bod n biiieI
better ouf Die Soften oufl @ern
mein Nann trinft, unO es fommt
elm fulider Con, baum 5uft er 10
5uiammen, Dab er's gan5e Bier ati
einrnal ausiouftl"
Inerfennung q. Bed.
prefer (oer aus einem Heitourant
binausgeporfen miro: g@irflid
Elm beiiercs @altbous = iogar Ell.
men bciieren SUIT baben Tie mir nnd-
getporfenl~
@inguter @enf . ~Wie
fomit on oenn eigentli6 oarauf, SRI.
Braun cine 0iebpserfldrurg gu ma.
der?" - yAh Soft, lie mar nui I'M
ierem Voa bon Ser Site 10 err
id0pft, uno 90 rpoIlte id ibr ebei
cine @rfrildJung 6orbieten."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
DAG 6eimluel als @errGter.

lleber Die romnntiI6en SGid1ale
ciiies ilngen 9eutIden berihtet Der
rYetit Bnrilien": 9ie Boli3ei bon
3ouni babe einen iulloen Geittihen
ndnlen8 @rnlt 2ange, aus Bremen
gcbiirtig, perbaftct, Der in 3ouai
urltcr Dem @amen Soicpb 8oulangcr
mobnte. @r NOR i'm Sabre 1914
i'm Mlter BON 1412 Sabren nit Der
ceutiden Armee nuG 5ranfrei1 &c.
tommen. Snfolge elmer ol1rf cine
@ranate peruriadtcn N%ufregung
botte er Iaugere 3eit Die Sprade
terloren rn0 mar i'm &n5arett bon
9ouai gepflegt por0en. @ls er
BON BORT entlaiien moroen mar,
nabm CT 5llinmmen NIT eincln GSran-
5oien inter Dem 9tamen Boulnngcr
9ienIt in einem bon ben 9euti1en
cingeridteten SGgepert. SIN Sabre
1916 mur0e er bon ben 9eutid)en
nl3 3ipilgefongener na9 9eutl6-
lnn0 gebradt. 2onge, Der OotnoIs
6ereitS flipBcno fran5oiii6 iprad,
bot nienals feline lrobre Yerionlid)-
teit SIT erfeanen gegcher. Noh oem
WaffenltiaItano fam er nod 3ouai
5uriid mlo~ tpuroe III sic @icocralf.
bautommiiiion eingeite0t or milroe
io8ar in Die HefrutierlngsIiite ein-
getragen it1o 1919 Den 8. SGgern
81 Bfero in Alcncon 5ugeteilt. Nad
ieiner gntlaillig aus Dem MilitGr-
rienlt fnm er nah 3ouai. &ier
ober padte i'm ons &eimpeb: er
Idrieb cine Geibe BON 0riefen an
ieine Mlttter ttah Bremen, uro bat
i'm &eiiegelo. tSierour6 miir0e Die
Auimerfinmfeit Der Noli5ci auf i'm
gelentt. Ser iunge Geutibe, ser
iebt feline mabre Berionlidfeit 81.
9eBcben bat, mirh lid Dor Dem Sc.
ridr BON 9ouat inter Der Anflagc
Der 6dlidun9 uir0 1es &erltobeS ge-
gen oaS @eieb iiber Die 5remoen
81 peranttuorten Eaeen.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

III ben c poor Ou5u gcOrtnfe III CT
is 10 bdppig getpeie, wie i'd tbn
idon felt ole ldngite 3eit rit mebr
geicbn ben. Wie id for beim gee
fart ben, Ga bat or geinst: n@bi
Iipp, ipenn mid nod emlai elmer
iage Ou6t, Ou DGriht c GinODieb,
Damn Jag ib ibn ibr oubt ibn I'M.
redt, bis jest is er MIR e &olb, an.
per e groBes", nomit ib perbIcipe
Sine Sbrn lieiper
YDiIipp Souerompcr Il.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

&ein @iiifo. @tuoent 3ur
3imlnerpermieterin g2aiien Sizes
Iih geingt Iein, meine liebe Sran,
bic s3imm,roermieterin, mo i6 5lt-
Iebt mobnte, sic bot iogar gepeint,
als i9 meg5og."
3immerpermietrin: SEA, oas ba.
Ben 9ie BET mir nidt 81 befiir6ten,
id IaIIe mir INNER porber 5a6len."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
@inna: @inen &uB!

9arum. Sreun6 Gum
Baron. ser cine @elobeirat gema9t
bait: gu muBteit auf beiner Sod-
5eitsrciie, Die ou per Iuto gemad)t,
niht meniger ais 6weiuno5fpun5ig-
NAL Strafe 5ablen wcscn S6nel'
fnbrens2
Baron: So, mas poute ih ma
den? @ie i6 nur cine Soee lanaia-
mer flbr, Woate iie slei9 gefiiBt
iein!
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
Gin g. m dl.

Gin 6 m ii d. -
&ungriger NcilertOer (rilft auf elmer
Citation einen tleinen Sun9en ans
G~oupefeniter unn gi6t ibm eilio
stpan5ig Wlarf): Saul Sun9e, unS
bole mir eln belegte8 <n0itiid fiji
aebn Morf. Sir oen Teit fonnii
ou Dir ielbit aud elm <noitiid fait-
FEM"
&ur3 por gl6gong OeS 8uges
fomm Ser Siingc 5uriid, but in scr
cincn @ann cin Glnnitiid, BON oeni
er idon mebrfoh abgebiIien bot,
uno in Ser an0ern 5ebn Marf, sic
ct Dem @uftroggebpr nit oen @or-
ten %einbGnoigt: o@s mar MIR nod
Elm bslc9teS 8rot6en oa."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
0os 0urfte TO NJ .

0as ourfte II If to NJ :
menI = Sousfrou (8um 0ienIt-
m6o6en): Sa9en Sic mai, Minnn,
bat Sbnen Der irtnge SEER, Der ge-
ltern obeno bel uns 81 Gid mar, ct
mas gegeben, aIs Sic ibm Die Srep'
pc binltnterleudteten?
Minna: Sotpobl, gn6oige Srall.
SauSfrau: 90, Oas lit ia nett bon
linn, es intereiiiert mid nGmlid, oa
er iiA onldeineno Inn uniere Mel-
telte betpirbt. 8os COB ct Sbren
oenn?
Minna: @inen &uBl
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

GGitterm o If eneIig.
feit. Serr Gum Giener zines
iun9en @bepoores) rSest meroe i'd
bod Die iungen 9elIte ipreGen f0n.
ncn?! Gie baben bod iider idon
eefriibitiidt!"
9iener: n0os idon, aber iebt err
5d6len iie lid bis baIb 8p0li nbr
ibre SrGltmel"
= 5 au |. - Monn: Seutc babe
i1 mid ouf Dem AusfunftS6ureau
mad mir e%rfunoigt.
Srou: Sea - uno?
Monn (gefnidt): Sd piir0e mir
nidts pumpenl
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
aorI4en: Sd neiB. wer sic


Gas cute Ser8. 9ie
fleire grna lit BEL Der Sonte gum
Saffee eingclaoen. @S gibt audi
5mei grobe Stiif' SUDDEN on5u, ems
fir @rna, Gins fir Die Sante.
@1brenO Der &affee eingelhentt
miro, fomnit elm 8ettler an Die Cir.
grna nimmt gleid elm gan3es Stiid
SUDDEN mo itcnft's ibnl.
nGas lit id0n bon Sir" lobte
Ole Gantc, nlpcr Almoicn gibt, bat
Elm .ollies Scr0. Gafiir ioalt gu
nun Die &1Iitc bon Dem mcinlgeil
bcfommen!"
.@icio oem?" iaet @rna Der
nnnoert, DOS mar bod Ser Geiri-
ec, Den i) inn g'idlrnts babl"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
Snbermooerne @un{t It.

= Sbpermo0erne& unit It.
Mitqlieo ser S~dngefommiiiion:
@enn sic Bel einem Bib nidt ipti-
fen, mas oben oocr unten lit, Oanll
Iballen Gle MIR nod Dem Namen
oes &iinItlers.
Mrbeiter: Dos bab' i ifo' eetan;
ober ma fiebt "a bel ben 8uditaben
net, mas oben oocr unten lit.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

SpIitter. Srierenoe
MenIfen baben oft elm mdrmeres
Ser5 als in Oiden Pel5 gebiiate.
Sein StoI5. = S1wie.
gerpater: 9onneripetter SGwieger-
iobn, BADEN Sic Sduloen!
Sdmiegeriobn: Nidt mabr, go
pa, t~aoelloicn &reoit gebabt!
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

Gutter &ut. SIM Taufer-
obteil iogte cine Game gu einem
Serrn, Der iid geroSe cine Bieife an
itedte: .Yfeifenrauden matt midi
INNER gon5 iranf." = nGann wiiroe
i9 S6nen aber bod raten," ontpor-
tcte Ser Serr rubig, uoos Tieifet.
rollhen onfanNeben!"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

S6Io1t. DIANA: Sris,
mas madt ibr oenn I'M Salolt, iuenn
ser Serr Aiieiior gu 8eiu6 bel Ser
@lie lit?
Srib: a6, mir ipielen u9Iinoe
Sub, uno ih befomlne pom @liclior
itets so 8fennige, tpenn ib fortrpob-
reno Die blinoe Sub bin!
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

ale, mas meme
gllte is, rieportet
ben, mas i9 III
&iegnro gu oen
elcftriid)e @aidcr
ousgeiunne ben,
Oa bat ie geingt,
id) TOUT email mem
&obt %anbebalte,
biefabS ie ipoat
gleih nit mid
0auntdult aebn.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

- 8erfebIter Grid. Gin
befantter Sdauipieler ging auf Der
StraBe, ais plotli9 elm 6rauIein auf
ibn 6utrot, lbn ieelenuoa aniab, cine
8lume in Iein &nopfloh itedte un0
Damn rubig ieines @egcs ging. am
abeno fano er 5u @aule einen 9rief
Dor, in Dem cine iunge 0on1e lhrieb,
lie iei oieieniee, Die beute zen nef.
fiiGen ue6erfaa nit Ser 8lume auf
i'm all3gefiibrt bate, nno bGte sur
grinnerung an oieie Gpiio0e, ibr
bod foitenloS 8wei Sbcaterplabe gu
l6ifen.
9arouf5in idrieb Der ~beriibmte
Sdauipieler folgenoe 4ntuort:
Se6r geebrtes 6rdulein!
nGS m1re mir Elm Gergniigcn
geneien, Sbreu @uni1 gu prfill.
len, bod muBte id mid ourb cine
p~erionlid)e IeltiteQung i'm G6eater
oaoon iiber5cugen oaB ale Elotc
fcltgenage!t iino."
@e6nunq. Ser i6laue
Serr 4 liebt cincn Sling, Sen er err
merben mohte, i'm SGollfeniter
zines SupelierS. Ger Sling lit nit
10000 Warf ousge5cihnct. gr
red)net alio: oMit 5ebn lit er ans
9e3ei6net, ser Sltipelier meint adJt,
nebnen miro or feds, mert lit er
bier. olio tperoe i) 5pei bieten."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
Scr g 10

Uer NHfdH gITWe ~ I :
pbet. - 8rofeiiors- @attin: Sci
ne @iiieni6ait taugt rein gar
niftsl Sdtteit gu geItern nidt
pie0er &esen propbe5eit, 70 pdre
uniere glnnn NIT Dem 9oftor ipo-
aieren gegoneen uno belite pdre
pieIleift Die 8erIobung perfeftl"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

Snbaberin zines M t.
togstif6es (8ur neuen gluf-
parterin): uNeilt, OaS ge1t nibt
bei einem iol6en ndrriiden Nameil
nie @nrmelita fam man Sic niGt
rufen. SD oenfe, mir rufen Sic
einfod bel Sbrem Santiliennumen. !"
9ns M666en Qahelno):
r9oS miro audi nidt geben, oaB
mid Die Serren 10 rufen, obgleid
i6 es 9epobnt bin. Sd belize nam
lid @n9eI."
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

sd peiB nift, mir fommt oas
8immer 10 per1noert porl @as
muB oenn oa porgegnngen ieinl
Serrieb! Gidtie = jest f1qt's mir
elm: id bin ia bout iriib gepf1nOct
~moroen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
@ieOriser 6urisunt.

5o6 i'll Sic 0iifte itiee Der Sar,
Sap Ell Dem Nu9' faum ii6tbar mar,
Sem @iel idien er nin5i9 Helm,
Ser bodP: es ipirO ein Sperling
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
9aber.

8rofeifor: Isle fommen mir
10 befannt bor!"
8ettGer; sd TRACE Die aIei.
Ser BON Sbnen, Die mir Sbre 6rari
oeidettt bat!"
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

SAP mau naf fernen 8ieIen itrebt,
Sag ii6 elm @eilt getpnlti9 re9t
l1nb tudnoelt auf Der Meui6beit 5Db'n
9n5 ipirb Elm gieI ME perlteb'n.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05
OTrmtr sdjretbebrtet Nes
biIipp saWFranpfrr.

glein Iiebcr SER aeOadtiondr:-
Washington Journal., 1922-05-05

8ie idh Die 9i,-r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-18

mcnt OF the county and city depart
ments who were holding positions
with railroads in addition to the work
that they are supposed to do for their
respective offices. This. they say. II
unfair to the tax payers. Two spcclnc
cases OF this kind were mentioned at
the Labor Temple today.
Labor leaders ALSO claimed this
morning that tho statements made by
tho railroads that they are getting
moro men every day Is not correct
They stated that there 10 an employ
ment agency In the city and insother
cities who farm men out. 1t was said
that they send tho railroad nifty mer
who have instructions to work for Z
certain period 70 time after which they
quit and 30 to another point where
men are needed Another batch Il
then brought in from some other plac,
and go to work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-18
PASTOR OPPOSED TO
SUNDAY ADJUSTMENTS
Penn's Grove Minister Also
Seeks to Halt Street
Poddlors.

Penn's Grove. N. J. Aug. 1S.-At a
mooting Of the Borough Council. Levi
AppaegAte. acting ~ spokesman for
the Protestant churches hero. regis
tered 4 protest against tho operation
Of the merry-Go-round OF the Olympia
amusement park on Sunday. also the
vending Of leo cream and other goods
by street psddlers. saying this was a
violation OF ordinance No. 70. The
mayor advised that ne would look into
the matter.
Charles Leonard brought up the sub
3cct Of electing . borough physician
but nothing definite was done about
the matter.
Tho nrst applications for taxi H.
censes under the law were made by
John Buzby and c. Raine. The L.
censss were granted. An application
for . jitney license was refused G.
Link.
Al a meeting OF the School Board,
the following teachers were elected for
the coming term: Mrs. F. Connine,
teacher OF mathematics In the high
school. $3.50 q year; Miss NJ. Wick
son. OF Buffalo. sth grade. salary ST.
900; Miss c. HART. Of Pnssnic. N. j..
science, $3.50: Mis- Mary Hackett, of
Pedricktown. End grade. $3.50. DR.. o.
Baker was elected medical examiner,
salary 5000. The following Janitors
were elected: G. Watson. $1,000; p.
Burgess. $3.50: f. Pedrick, janitor and
truant ofncer. $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-18
Parker's Stomach
Trouble All Gone
Never Heard Of Such q Good Sto IA.
ach Medicines Dare's Mcntha
Pepsin.

H. W. Parker, go Landing street,
Trenton, N. j., saws;
II never succeeded in obtaining such
effects from any medicine "A did from
Dare's Mcntha Pep.iu. Other medicines
relieved me for time but this real medi-
cine cured an old stomach trouble three
years old, and there has been no return Of
it since that time"
Indigestion of long standing, chronic
gastritis ard that continual upset con-
dition Of the stomach can be soon ended
and yotr stomach will grow strong, clean
and so sturdy that it will digest any
meal without discomfort.
Acute indigestion, gas, sourness and
heartburn are relieved in just few
minutes Ask all druggists about thi.
remarkable remedy of which were sole
over 5000 in one small New Jersey towr
last year Price 81 90 at all druggists and
if one bottle doesn't give you quick re-
lief and help you greatly yuor money
hack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-18
RAILROAD MEN TO MEET.
Joint Session Of Shopmen and Train
Service Workers Sunday Evening.

Announcement was made today OF a
joint meeting OF train service workers
and shopmen to be held at Pythian
Castle. Sunday evening, at $50 o'clock.
The meeting will be addressed by w.
n. Doak.
The meeting will be open only to
train service men and shopmen who
show their credentials at the door
since the capacity of the hall is linn
tied.
Labor officials in charge OF the
local strike stated this morning
that they had received reports In the
past few days OF men in the employ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-18

II payu others to use Every Even.
ting want ads-4t will pay you-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-18

A Saturday special that means
no profit to US. This hamper is
just what you need for soiied
clothes. Just the right size to
fit in a closet and be out of sight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-18

Yes. A genuine Simmons
bed at this price. Finished in
white enamel. Continuous
post style, heavy posts and 10
fiat filters exactly a, illustrated
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
BIG SUGAR MILL BURNS

Napoleonville, La.-Fire of an unde.
termined origin destroyed the Elm
Hall Refinery OF the Godchaux Sug.
ars, Inc, second largest in the state
situated mile and a half from this
town. The refinery was valued at
$1,5OO,000 and the loss is covered part
ly by insurance.
The blaze that swept the huge re-
finery also fired the office buildings,
the boarding house, the sugar house
and number of nearby structures
One employe was injured slightly
when he jumped twenty feet to safety
after being trapped in the blazing
boarding house. A negro was burned
slightly.
The refinery had just finished a
long run of refining raw Cuban sug-
ars and the plant had been placed
in readiness to begin on the grinding
OF cane for the coming fall season AS
a result the refinery aid the sugar
house was filled to capacity with re-
fined sugars, all of which are a total
loss.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
ACCIDENTS.

Miners entOmbed in the ArgOnaut
gold mine signaled twice to the rescue
crews who are tunneling from the Ken
nedy mine toward the Argounaut shaft,
Robert Lightner, one of the miners
working with the rescue crews, said
at Jackson, Cal.
The first serious accident that has
happened on Salem division of the c..
& E. /. railroad since the strike was
started on July 1 was the derailment
of IA loaded freight cars in fast
freight train No. ~, near Mode, Ill.
Westbound passenger train No. 81
on the Burlington, Omaha to Casper,
Wyo, collided head-On with an east
Neb., slightly injuring four passengers.
The two engines telescoped, the en-
CINE crews escaping by jumping.
George II. Gardner, retired farm
er living in Greencastle, died at Effing-
ham, ILL.,, and his wife is in the hos
pital with both legs broken as the re-
suit Of the tenth auto accident near
Effingham in five days. They were on
their way to attend the Goth wedding
anniversary of an uncle when they
ran into an auto from st. Louis.
Martin Johnson, 81, farmer, living
south of Vandalia, ILL.,, was instantly
killed and his daughter seriously in
jured when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by an Illi-
nois Central train.
Four railroad men were killed and
six injured when the Northern Pacific
fast Mississippi Valley Limited train
No. Al crashed head-0n into a switch
engine at Parkwater, four miles from
Spokane, Wash.
Henry A. (DaredeviD Smith of Bos-
ton was instantly killed at the Rutland
(Vt.) Fair Grounds when his para
chute failed to open after he had
dropped from q balloon at height of
l 800 feet Four hours earlier Lieut..
Belvin w. Maynard, known as the
Flying Parson," and two companions
were killed when their airplane
crashed at the Fair Grounds.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
RADIO AT STATE FAIR

Shreveport. La.-One OF the fea-
ture attractions at the Louisiana
State Fair, which opens October 10,
will be series of radio demonstra-
lions, through which there will be
free entertainment by wireless for
visitors each day and night of the
fair. For putting on this unusual fea-
ture, the management, Secretary
Manager W. R. Hirsch announces,
has arranged, with the cooperation
of the Shreveport Radio Installation
Company, to install in the exposition
building one Of the finest radio re-
ceiving outfits obtainable. 1t will in
clude powerful radio telephone
broadcasting set, with a range of 500
miles or more. The radio exhibit
will include the Armstrong Super Re-
generative Receiver, which amplifies
the incoming signals 100000 times
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

J. T. Clark, 20, president of the Chi
cagO. St Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
Railway, died suddenly at his home
at st. Paul.
THE existence of the Democratic
party in Texas and the nation is at
stake as a result of the activities of
the Ku Klux Klan,' Col. II. ID. Linds-
ley, of Dallas first national commander
of the American Legion, declared in a
statement at San Antonio, Tex.
Bishop Samuel FallOws, presiding
bishop of the Reformed Episcopal
Church, famous as preacher, soldier,
author and lecturer, died at his resi-
dence in Chicago after an illness of
slightly less than a month.
Gerald Harper, who lost his life in
the clubhouse fire in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad yards at Pittsburgh,
Pa, was graduated with hOnOrs as
mechanical engineer last June from
the Carnegie Institute of Technology.
it became known.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
FOREIGN.

The Yorkshire Post has apOlogized
for an article published recently, pur-
porting to quote friend of Consul
Fred C. Slater as saying Slater had
some trouble In his consular duties
before the revocation of his consular
exeQuatur at Newcastle and the subse-
Quent closure of the consulate by the
American government
Fifty-five persons have been SEN
fenced to death in South Russia upon
conviction of counter-revolutionary ac-
tivitieS, the newspaper Pravda an
nounces at Moscow.
The Greek government at Athens
has resigned. King Constantine has
asked Nikolas Kalageropoulous to form
a new ministry.
1t is reported at Cork that canon
de Valera and Erskine Childers both
are prisoners Of the Nationalists. The
report has not been confirmed, nor has
it been denied officially.
Five out of 23S officers of the Bak-
hitch Army, who were tried by a revo-
lutionary tribunal for waging war
against the Bolsheviki in the Far East,
have been sentenced to be shot. Most
of the others were given prison terms
of FIVE to ten years. General Bak-
hitch and General Ungern, the leaders,
were put to death some time ago.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
DOMESTIC.

A class of more than 500 candidates
was initiated into the Ku Klux Khan
in field one and one-half miles south
west Of Lees Summit, Mo.
A 250-foot railroad bridge, five miles
west Of Altus, Okla, on the main line
Of the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railway, burst into flames and was de
stroyed shortly after a west-bound pas
senger train had passed.
A bomb exploded at the entrance to
the apartment of ]. ]. MacGregor, pres
ident of the Cadillac Automobile Com
pany Of St. Louis, Mo-, completely
wrecking the hallway and causing dam
aged to the interior estimated at $1,000.
Assistant Postmaster General Bill
lany sent personal letter of COM
mendation to James A. Holt, Jr., rural
carrier No 2, Of Owensville, Mo-, who
spent four hours In the swollen waters
Of an overfowed creek recovering mail
washed from his buggy when 1t was
upset in the swift current.
A reduction Of $4,000 bales in the
prospective cotton crop this year since
the forecast Of month ago was shown
in the Department Of Agriculture's
September cotton report, forecasting
the total crop at 1O,575OO0 bales.
The proposal Of One-year suspen-
sion Of cotton planting in the United
States as a means Of eliminating the
boil weevil was suggested in the Sen
ate by Senator Smith, Democrat, of
South Carolina.
Police at Louisville, KY, reported
that no success had attended efforts to
locate in Louisville Miss Carolyne
Shuster, described as IS and pretty,
daughter of W. Morgan Shuster, presi-
dent of the Century Publishing Com
pany Of New York City, who was re-
ported to have disappeared from the
home of her mother at Glasgow, KY.