davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-13
KOmitet 9O-ciu GlOsuje Dzi'
siaj Mad zakOiczeniem
Stsjku.

Komitet robotnikow kolejo-
wych, zajmujacy sic kierownict-
wem strajku, bedzie dzisiaj obra-
dowaf mad projeStem zawarcia cd
dzielnych umow wlaScicielami
przedsiebiorsfw kolejowych. z
dotychczas wypowiedzianych o.
pinij mozna przyPuszczat, re ko-
mitet ten przychyli sic do planu
D. Jewella re odpowiednie pei
nomocnictwo zostanie mu wysta-
wione przez komitet dla zawarcia
specjalnych, oddzielnyeh umow z
przedstawicielami 60 kompanij
kolejowych. Wprawdzie p. Jewell
i inni liderzy ME dali zadnych
W tym wzgledzie objasnieh, z wy
razei jednak poszczegolnych O.
sob MONA byfo rozpoznac, ze O.
PIMA liderow unijnych jest przy-
chylna dla planu p. Jewella.
Przedmiotem propozycji jest po-
dobno tylko kwestja zwrotu
praw starszenstwa, nierna nato--
miast zastrzezen CO do podwyz-
szenia wynagrodzenia.
UMoWY MAJA DOTYCzYc
. GRUP
w kolach zainteresowangch u
trzymuje sic stale pogloska, re
komitet zastanawia sic obecnie
mad jedna tyIko umowa, ma ktora
zgodzi}a sic grupa w}aselclell.
Przedstawiciele kompanij kolejo-
wych zaprzeczyli stanowczo, ja-
koby wszyscy wiaSciciele Po Po-
rozumieniu sic wzajemnem mleh
zawrzec jedns tylko umowe, O.
bowiazujaca wszystkich. Twier--
dza natomiast, re jezeli obie stro-
ny zgodza sic ma .zawarcie ptrlo4
wy, to bedzie ona dla kazdel kom
panji kolejowej lima, Haleznio-
ma cd rozmaitych warunk6w.
Przeciwlzo przeprowadzeniu pla-
nu p. Jewella istnieje bardzo po-
wanna opozycja pewnej grupy
lider6w. ktorzy powoluj4 sic ma
to, ze wiasciwie robotnicy strajk
wygrali i z ich strony byiobY ME
roztropno$cia wystepowac pre-
ciwko og6lnej umowie.
oMAWIAJA OSKARzENTA &
WYSToSoWANE PRZECIW-
KO MIN.
Liderzy unijnni opieraja
twierdzenie swoje Q zwycie-
stwie robotnikow W straj-
ku obecnym ma dowodach
obciazajacych strajkujacych ro--
botnik6w Welding Mich ilosc ME
zdolnych do uzytku lokomotyw
wzrastala stale, az W dniu logo
sierpnia okszaio sic, re 25 wszy5
stkich lokomotyw Jest niezdol--
nych do uzytku. Ia dowod swe-
60 zwyciestwa przyjmpia take
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-13
VenizeIOs KOnferuje z Premjerani
Francji i AnglT.
Francja POdpisze Traktat o ROzbrOjeniiu.
DZIEWTEC OFIAR zABURZEN Ma $LASKU.
NieUOrOzumienie CzeskO- WOskie W Lidze NarOd6w.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne

die odpowiedz ma powyzsze "a
DAME.
Grecka misja militarna w Kon-
stantynopolu opuScila miasto je-
szcze przedwczoraj, zas jej
gmach zostai zburzony w czaSie
odbywajacyeh sic tu demonstra-
cyl.
w Tracji wzrasta zaniepoko--
jenie z powodu szeregu aresztow,
jakich dokonaiy wladze greckis
lwskutek doniesien o spisku Tur-
kow przeciw Grekom. Do Rodo-
sto przybyiy wojska greckie, kto
re ME zgodzity sic wyladowac ma
wyspie Samos. w miejscowoSci
tel znajduje sic tysiace uciekinie-
row rolnych stron kraju. Obe-
cnie zorganizowaly sic tam zbroj
ne sbandy, lst6Ee dopuszczaja sic
grabiezy i rabunk6w. Komitet
rewolucyjny W Tracji jest bardzo
czynny wedlug opinji publicz-
nej W Buigarji nastapif moment
do przedstawienia Grecji odpo--
wiednich zsdah. Premier Stambu
lihski zaniechai swej podrozy do
Iroznych KRAKOW europejskich, zas
inni ministrowie Bu{garji zostali
spiesznie wezwani do Sofji.
Smyrna, IS. wrseSnia. - Pa
czterdziestu oSmiu godzinach o.
Eupacji Smyrny przez wojska tu-
reckie, mieszkahcy tego miasta
zaczynaja sic przekonywac, re
ME nastapia tu jakiekolwiek po-
gromy. Wiadze tureck1e zaDrafy
sic energicznie do walk BAN
Idytyzmem i jest nadzieja, re W
ciagu najbIizszych dwudziestu
czterech godzin nastspi. zupesne
Itezpieczehstwo mienia zycia.
lDyscyplina porzadek W armii
tureckiej So wyborne. Zaraz pc
przybyciu wojsk tureckich przy-
Istapiono do sporzadzenia listy O.
lfiar rzezi w roku 1919, kiedy w
Smyrnie zgineio przeszio 1000
muzu{man6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-13
STRoz PRZESZKODZTL
DALSZYM NARADoM
LIDER0W.

Konferencja lider6w dosziaby
prawdopodobnie do oiueslonych
wyaik6w, gdyby ME stroz, ktory
oznajmil, re wkr6tce odbsdzie
sic posiedzenie kobiet, wobec cze
go on musi zamieS6, Odroczono
wiec konferencje do dnia dzisiej-
szepo. ....... ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-13

kompanje kolejowe ME przyjmu-
ia zam6wieti ma przewiezienie ar
tykul6w spozywczych zachodu.
Obecna .sytuacja, ich zdaniem,
zaznacza sic wielkim brakiem
wyekwipowania $rodkow trans
portowych dla przewiezienia we,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-13
UNJE ME MAJA MIC
WsPoLNEGo 2 WYSTAPIE-
y MIAMI CZYNNEMI.

Podczas dyskusji mad biulety-
mem strajkowytn, wydanym przez
zachodnie biuro robotnieze, o,
swiadczy, p. Richberg re dystrykt
'cyjne organizacje strajkujacych
robotnikow So najwyzsza dla
.siebie instancja i ze Chicagoskie
biuro ME ma mic wspolnego ME
mi Rad stara sic zarzucit lide-
rom, re oni So posrednimi spraw-
.cami wszystkich Wystapieh straj
.kujacych robotnikow i re olbrzy-
mia liczba najrozmaitszycf
.gwalt6w jest dowodem jakiegos
dziaiania ma podstawie wzajem--
nego porozumienia sic, zdaniem
sadu potrzeba tylko udowodnic
re istnialo uzgodnienie akcji W
kierunku uzyskania wspolnic po-
zadanego celu, a konspiracjs zo7
stanie faktem dowiedzionym.
UNJE cHCA ZNISZCZYc
MIEDZYSTANoWY HAN
DEL.
Zdaniem sedziego Wilkersona,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-13
dla spraw liswidacjf zagranicx-
iych dlugow wojennych.
iAMERYKANSKA Fedora.
GA PIRACY POTEPIA IA
KAZ WILKERSoNA.

j
Atlantic City, N. J., 1S wrze-
snia. = Wykonawcza rada Am,
FED. Piracy potepita wczoraj ak,
Gle federalnego sed1iego Wilker,
soma, odnosnie do przedfuzenia
M 10 dni zakalzu ssdowego prze.
ciwko strajkujacy1n robotniloom
z warsztatow kolejowych; wyra.
ziia postanowienie usrrniecia ra.
dykalnych element6w Y posr6d
zorganizowanej piracy, oraz ga
twierdzafa plan spopularyzowa--
MA zasad obecnego prsdu w "a
wodowych unjach W publicznych.
szkolach. w sprawie zakazu sa-
dowego wykonawcza rada wyda.
Ia podyktowane przez prezyden-
ia Safnuela Gompersa formalne
oswadczenia, iztore stwierdza, IL
decyzja sedziego Wilkersona ME
byla niespodzianka dla nikogo i,
&c przedfukenie obowiszujacej
mocy zakazu ma dziesiec dni MOI
naby sfusznie uwazac "a dow6d
rEepewnosci Wilkersona 60 do
.prawomocnosci jego wyrolsu. w
nastepnych dziesieGu dniacli
strajkujace unje przedsiebior-
stwa kolejowe moga dojsc do po
rozunienia, pozwalajac W ten spo.
sob rzadowi i sedziernu Wilker.
son'owi ma wygodne 'wyjscie z
obecnego, rie dajacego sic ,rspra
wiedliwic, polozenia.
Zorganizowa praca zapatrujs
sig ma to postanowienie jal1o
nadzwyozaj ciekawym charakte-
RE i potepia powyzsza aGcje, ja-
10 niegodna metode rzucania pn
strachu ma robotnikow / zmusze-
.lia ich W ten sposob do przyje-
cia a~narzuconych warunkow poro
zumienia, z uszczerblliem dla icli
praw interesow.
Wykonawdza rada oznajiniia,
IL W 1ajblizszych dIniact wyja-
wi plan finansowej moralnej pc
mocy dla strajkujacych robotni-
k6w, ktoraby przyczyniia sic do
kapewnieriia 0wyciestwa W icli
walce sprawiedliwe j odpowied
ME traktowanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-13

sRoDA SEPTEMBER ls 1922 ROKU
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-13

THE ROST 0ETC8 Az CHICAGO. uL4N0AA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-13

Dokohczenle ra stroncy 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-09-13

Zdaniem sedziego Wilkersona,
rad oskarza strajkujacych robot
iIikow 3 chez zniszczcnis rnie-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
EMPLOYMENT
sITUATIONs wANTED--MALE

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE ~
srENo0RAPHIc position by young man,
years experience Address ll9'M'
STATISTICAL. MAN. familiar with well re
ports, wants p0sltion In oil office. Phone
OssEe 6sSb-R.
WAST JOB Of henvy hauiinE, two good
teams. call Hoffman. osaGe $50.
wANfED-Position as chauffeur private
family. G. u. Inseho general delivery,
- .ss.zs--==--=-=====-==-
SITUATIONS wANTED--FEMALE %
ALL KINDS Of help furnished free: both
male and female.
SECURITY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
OsagH 63l3.
COMPETENT stenographer desires per-
manent, temporary or part time posi-
ton. reasonable. Usage iO5t.J.
EXPERIENCED stenographer desires per-
manent or temporary position. Usage
sg55.
FIRST CLASS catering and ssrviug for
all occasions In private homes. Prices
Reasonable. Usage stt7.
experience. desires perkaAc@ position.
Can give best Of city references, p 10
Oshge 1OO0.J.
EXPERIENCES midwife, also practical
nurse. Mrs. Marphall. osase as2.k.
VERNEss-Teachlng French and Ger
man, wishes position. Excellent refer
ences. No children under years de-
sired. Address Miss Delphlne Scheer,
9lo Dewey Av.. Bartlcsville. Oklahoma
HOUSEKEEPING by widow with three
small children. In or out Of town. i39-M.
care World.
LAUNDRY Rough dry and finished. els.
tern watt.sr Called for and delivered
LAUNDRY WORK wanted to do at home.
Usage 1863,
NURsE--Any kind OF cases. win leave
city. Usage 96tS.
POSITION wanted by experienced insur.
ance clerk and bookkeeper, Can Cedar
PRACTICAL NtlRsING. Call Usage sOi5.
Mamie Callahan.
sTENOGRApHER, bookkeeper 10 years
experience, desires position. Reasonable
salary. Usage ss49.R.
wANTED--AlI kinds OF typwriting to do
at home, such as copying manuscripts
legal documents, etc, osese .ObI,
WANTED--Young lady stenographer de
sires temporary or permanent position
WANTEB-By woman with university
training. good references and expert
ences. clerical position or as teacher.
2i7-M World
wAETED-Bundle washing. rough dry,
soc dozen washed and ironcd. fi.25
dozen. n. ousnah.
WIDOW 80 years old, wants position as
GosF"ssH Good cook. Referonces ] @ fnrnished. Mrs.
Maria Holton, general delivery.
wANTEB-A position as manager Of
rooming house. several years experience.
Usage 3790-R.
WANTED Position as housekeeper In
widower's home by mlddle-sged lady, ,
no objection to one or two children. al
VI. World
WIDOW With daughter, i5, wants house.
keebing position 10 wtdower'r home or
TaWn tWa araNIR ia n In ln0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
MANrEn.-A ANroMnniIrs

WILL PAY CASH Cor late model Ford
ossge 1855.
w1NTED-uood auto. win give roo,
liberal trade, SO gold bonda Al.
drsss T.. o. boz 1876 Tulsa.
wANTED-Ton truck iu good condition
rssh or will trade good cement mixer.
ats4 e. SiSieenth. between Lewis ana
Katy tracks.
WxNTEp-- Used cats 20 son ON small
cam mission Tor private owners. Tsrd
tar Exchange, Ns n, Main. OsaKs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
BUSINESS SERVICE
CLEANING AND DYEINo

CLEANING. pressing, altering. re-
lining specially. we call for and
deliver.
WHITE STAR CLEANERS
TailerH and hnttorp. Phone
Usage 7sfs. W. Flfth ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
MUSICAL INsrRuMENrs

ELEGANT new Patle cabinet phonogrhpn
with records. Phone Cedar 1896
BEAUTIFUL high-class phOnograph iT
t70 This II the $3.50 size. records fiee'
Call rs N. Gillette St.
FINE PIANO, mahogany case. will s..
for s13s Terms n you wish. Csl ~
North Gillette 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

YOu CAN wear diamonds u yOu sell your
ad-hRnd furniture 20 the Diamoni
Furniture CO. the iArgeel EecOnd-hapl
store in Tulsa We buy anything ana
sell everything osase 6bst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
AUTO SUPPLIES AND REraIRs m
NrTOs I0R mlnr-t.,RAGrs I,

ADMIRAL. =. i5si-- Garage Tor rent.
tibo per month. call Usage iO9-J.
DENVER. s., i:s-Garagc Tor rent. Phone
Usage 2Nat
GARAGE With cement floor sni electric
14Ih
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
EMPLOYMENT
HEiP wANTED-MALE

speciality salesmen TO sell
TO retailers. one Of the best speeialties
on the market only men that can earn
'ib 70 400 per week need apply. See
me at Illinois hotel Monday morning.
MInnnehr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron sALE

AUTOMOBILES ron sALE IN
BABY GRAND chevrolet roadster, 1921
model. new paint now tires SET starter Z
perfect running order, $50, 9nsy tefius.
Lewis. Marsh Corr. i0ol 3. Man. 'saEc
gb70.
-inVROLEr 1871 tourlng car. nov
paint new TOP, good tires self sihrtef
1911 S'is Ma's is''' o.oss Eve ss,S ga" '''
sHEVHoLET touflug. good tttr, wh
atarter. sltp covefs. fi7b. 800 cash bal.
snce terms Lewis Marsh corr. 1907
<. Main. baaEe a'to .......
Fon sALE--i9go Forh coupe. frst.cisss
condition some terms. Os1go 7sAA
FOR RAIE--stntc aqcncv. ono Of the
host automobile battery nnnufactufcd.
Nill take small amount ot capital e'f'
w. world.
ron SALE iuuFar ts,tifler. fack. etc.
ot trade NV ford. s'i wall Joplin
Mo. ....-.---...
ron ENII OK nApE-Dao new t-Wheel
drive tfurF mod . SECOND band wheel
Drive .urk Whnt have you 20 Offer y
,ail O.ar, ctto.J
ron .NiE .r,s.passougcr buck tour
iug car. sr.I starter. bI Ronl ofbrf'
irIcs tIts rHune ufaEc $500.
ron SALE Huich iogi touring cheap
fpr lHsu A. condition. South Lnn-
sur asi fol Janice
iuRu rDrWNa sa'f starter good, tires
81 rsn rau, ioot : Main. osage $3.50
TOH. taurur srr Tor salo or trade fof
r,.1-... .ot v. admiral. usagg
f.n.
ItEE ruRhor Phone cglsr gslt.
D,dsr .tfa Wu move anythiuH. any
r.Hsr,. packing nud CrHtiuE. Globe
storage q Moving 60.
ron 4ALi furI. Dodre. uuick aud
many other good tnakes "tefy car
tprrHIn. terms 60 suit. t'r"d car EK-
.'tur l1 ~. Main. Osare 4i0A.
FOWD SEDANS
We have several VXtts Guoi foud scdnpH.
HU rsnniahed and oyofhnuird and tllry
are priced vpIg low.
ItUFUAL TERMS
AUTO & TIRE EXCHANGE
3ig B.. Second pauEe iO04
Us YOUR FORD hard 10 statt7 let us
rSrhutge your Wagurtp Tor -, saves
time trouble aud buttery. Central oa-
taHc, no X cheyenne. Usage s9el
oNE sCmPPs. ROOTu roadster. IN good
running condition, bargain price. Osngo
49,
The Little River news., 1922-12-02
EDUCATION COMMITTEE ' HOLDS SESSION Officials ;. of Agricultural .. Colleges Scheduled to Be Heard During
 Afternoon Session.

Little Rock, Nov. 27-Resolving it. self immediately into executive session Tuesday morning at it's converting, Governor McRae's Honorary Educa- tional Commission, which will formu- late legislative recommendations for the forty-fourth general assembly coy- |ering educational matters, spent the entire forenoon behind closed doors ilt the executive parlors at the state cap ital considering the report of the fed eral survey of Arkansas schools re- gently completed by experts of the United States Department of Educa- |tion.
 The commission did not adjourn it's morning session until nearly 1 o'clocn when it went to the Hotel Marion for luncheon with Governor McRae. During the morning session repre- sentatives of the boards of the four district agricultural schools, who had come to the city to confer with the commission relative to the recommen- dations to be made affecting the insti- tutions at RussellVille, Monticello, Jonesboro and Magnolia, occupied seats in the governors outer office. or strolled through the building, passing the time in sightseeing and visiting. It was said by James J. Harrison, sec retary of the commission, that the az ricultural representatives would be received and heard some time Tuesday afternoon.
 Governor McRae, it was said, opened the meeting Tuesday morning with an address, giving the members of his honorary commission his ideas. about the future educational policy of the state, but the nature of his recom- mendations to the commission was not divulged. Newspaper reporters. with the rest of the visitors, were barred.
 Recommendations to be formulated by the educational commission Tues day afternoon, it is thought, will be the basis for a legislative program which the governor will seek to put through the oncoming legislature.
The Little River news., 1922-12-02
LEAPS INTO FLYING BELT
TeXarkana Man Ueets Horrible Death
 in Factory Machinery.

Texatkana, Nov. 27.-Thomas H Logan, aged A, was caught in the belt ing of the machinery at the Farmers Oil and Fertilizer Company plant at [ o'clock tonight and was instantly kill ed. He was carried high over the big wheel and was thrown with great force to the ground, breaking many bones of his body. Those who saw him say he deliberately threw himself on the moving belt. He is said to have been suffering from a nervous break down. He was a son of J. T. Logan, president of the International Creosov- ing Company here. Both his parents are cut of town.
The Little River news., 1922-12-02
vOlSTEAD ACT ROT
 TO BE MODIFIED
President Harding Seeks Only Some Way Of Making It Effective
 Haynes Likely to Stick.

Washington, Nov. 28.-President Harding authorized the statement to- day that in the matter of prohibition the administration is not considering the modification of the Volstead act, but that it is vitally concerned ill mak- ing enforcement of the prohibition act "everlastingly" effective.
 The presidents attention had been called to the serious breakdown of prohibition enforcement in Philadel- phia last Saturday, together with the hotel orgy participated in riotiusly by midshipmen from the Naval Academy at Annapolis. He had been asked re- garding it in the light of the recent statement that the administration was greatly aroused over the widespread defiance of the Volstead act.
 The president it was said at the White House, did not wish to discuss the incident at Philadelphia further than to say it was unseemly and re- 9rettable.
 How the administration proposes to make enforcement more effective is still problematical. It is authorita- lively declared that the president is not at all dissatisfied with the work of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
 Today it was reported that Repre- sentative Andrew Volstead, Minnesota author of the enforcement act recent ly defeated for reelection, would re- place MT. Haynes. MT. Volstead, who expects to serve out the remainder of his term in Congress, said tonight that he had never heard any suggestion of such thing. Such report must be gr. bbed out of the air." he said.
The Little River news., 1922-12-02
Card of Thanks.

We, the wife, mother, brothers and relatives of Hugh Throckmorton find it impossible in adequate terms to ex- press our thankfulness and deep grati- tude to all those officers and citizens, who long days and nights searched for the body of one dear to us when the task seemed well nigh hopeless. We wish to thank the Masonic order for the kindnesscs and very great con- sOlation rendered us in this sad hour. We wish also to thank the members. Of the Ku Klux Klan with a keen sense of what we owe to them. Language fails us. at this time, but We feel sure that you will understand what Is in our hearts. May God bless you.
 The Throckmorton Family.
The Little River news., 1922-12-02

|silent prayer.
 The deceased came to this county from Texas number of years ago. He formerly lived at Ashdown and later moved to Wilton. He was highly respected citizen. He was an ex-ser- vice man, having served 15 months over seas during the recent World War. He is survived by wife, mother, three brothers and other relatives. He was a member of prominent Texas family his grandfather having been one of the early governors of Texas.
 Too much cannot be said in com mendation of all those, who amid dis couragement and hardship, with nc hope of reward, but at the call of du;y continued in the long search that jus tice may be done and that the law might reign supreme.
The Little River news., 1922-12-02
BODY OF HUGH THR0CKMORTON
 FOUND IN RIVER WEDNESDAY
PAVEMENT IS COMPLETED
Hope Now Has IS Blocks of AsphaI
 Streets.

Hope, Nov. 27.-The paving of Street Improvement District No. 1 was com pleted here today about 2 o'clock. Whistles of the mills and factories were blown simultaneously and the fact was thus announced to the city. The completion of the work was de- layed by unfavorable weather condi- tions and lack of materials. The event will be formally celebrated December z with big celebration. Hope now has IS blocks of asphalt streets and a good lighting system.
The Little River news., 1922-12-02
LONG SEARCH HAS ENDED
Murderer of Youth Had Broken His Neck and Fractured His Skull
 Was No tSh0t.

The body of Hugh Throckmortoh missing since Thursday afternoon of last week, was discovered Wednesday afternoon of last week, at 4 o'clock by searching parties on the river. The body was brought to the surface with grapples in ten feet of water about a mile below the Owens house and some where from 50 to 100 yards below where the coat had been found hang ing on a snag. An examination show ed that his neck was broken besides a fracture of the skull. There were no bullet wounds. The shoes had been removed and his position was straight with hands crossed. The three broth ers Fred, Harry and younger broth CT had been summoned from Texas and were on the scene. As soon as the discovery was made known the 100 or so searchers were summoned to the camp where they were addressed by Jas. G. Sanderson with an appeal to let the law punish the guilty. After this the entire party knelt in prayer led by Sheriff-elect A. T. Collins. The party remained. in camp while small force went and brought the body. A messenger came to this city and noti fled Sheriff Pierce and undertaken W. G. Hunter. The sheriff removed the prisoners from this city before the news became public. The body was embalmed before being removed from the river side, after which it was re- moved to the home at Wilton. Smith and Parham, who were present at the Owens cabin on the evening of the trouble were immediately arrested. Plans had been made to greatly inten- sify the search on Thursday. Hund- reds of men from both counties were making ready to again join the search when the news of the discovery came.
 So far as can be learned no further details of just how the tragedy was enacted have come to light. After the attack by Tom Owens on Euclyd Cooper and his escape, and the return when Owens was said to have been marching Throckmorton down the riv- CT bank while the latter plead for his life, none of the arrested parties have told the details. The discovery of the body alone reveals the murder.
 Great Thr0ng at Funeral.
 The funeral was held at the Wilton cemetery Sunday afternoon at ! o'clock Great throngs attended from all over the country. The service at the home was conducted by Rev. Knight. The body was escorted to it's last resting place by the Masonic Ord CT, where their beautiful ceremony was said A group of twenty-four white robed figures in the regalia of the ku Klux Klan were waiting at the grave. After the conclusion of the Masonic ceremony the Klansmen circled the grave and placed a great flaming floral piece on the mound and knelt i'll
The Little River news., 1922-12-02
Preaching at Baptist Church Sunday.

Rev. D. c. Mayo will preach at the Baptist Church next Sunday at both hours. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The Little River news., 1922-12-02
WILSON IS OPTIMISTIC
Former President Predicts Demo. cratic Victory in 1924.

North Baltimore, O.. Nov. 2S.-That the elections of 1924 will result in a glorious victory for the Democratic party, is the prediction of former Pres ident Wilson in a letter to Mrs: Jay w. Borough, local Democratic worker, made public today.
 Tt is my belief that if all the party workers will keep steadily at it for the next two years, the fight so well begun on November will result in a glorious victory in 1924" the ex-presi- dent wrote.