davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

King Victor Emmanuel of Italy ac-
cepted the resignation of Giovanni CO.
lonna Di Cesaro as minister of posts
in the cabinet of Premier Fasta, and
approved of the appointment of Luigi
Fulcia, deputy Of the social demo-
cratic party, to succeed him.
The British government has an
nounced its acknowledgment of the in
dependence of Egypt, and it's policy
by which the British protectorate over
the Nile is terminated and the SOW
ereignty OF the sultan will be restored.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
Taking the Joy Out of Art.

An artist from New York was visit
ing an old Southern family in Alabama.
One day while they were riding in their
automobile, which their former coach
man, an old negro, was driving, the
hostess pointed out a majestic tree that
stood alone in a meadow. The artist
went into rapture over it and with
hands clasped turned to her hostess.
"Oh, isn't it superb" she breathed
"A perfect example of a CorOt ~
"'Scuse me, mistis," said the priv
iieged old servant. "Dat amt no
Corot Hits jest one of desc hyuh
suSarberry trees. Compan-
ion.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
GUARD AGAINST COLDS ANC
INFLUENZA.

BY keeping a little Vacher-Balm in
your nose.
1t helps TO prevent the germs enter
ing the system.
If you are taking cold. it makes you
feel better at once.
Nothing better for Aches and Pains.
Keep it handy this time of year.
Ask your druggist, jars or tubes, 30c.
Advertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
What Is Needed,

When Farmer Bassett decided to
send his son to college, and selected
one exploiting the advantages of its
physical training system. he had a
plain talk with the president:
"John don't need no setting up ex-
ercises. He sets up too late already,
so I'd rather you'd cut them out. But
say, if you've got any good getting up
exercises that are sure thing, so to
1t with John ."-Wayside Tales.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
In Doubt.

A clergymali was in the hadn't Oh
going up to his little girls bedside
each evening and telling her story
before she went to sleep.
One evening he told her such Il
thrilling tale that the child, sitting
up in bc,i, looked very straight at
her father and asked:
Daddy, is that true story, or are
you preaching?"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
Hard Job.

1t is still pretty hard to get wom-
an who rs compelled to do her own
housework to believe her husband is
successful. no matter how honestly he
may be getting his income.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
Early Cretans.

Excavations in Crete have estab-
lished the existence of people
whose form Of civilization was the
earliest in Europe. A huge palace
has been unearthed at knOSsos with
drainage system described as "abso-
lutely English"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

The incest cathartic-laxative In the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds.
Biiiousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Aciu
Stomach is candy-like "Cascarets
One or two tonight will empty your
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

IL is a popular superstition among
theatrical people that baldheaded mef
always forge to the front.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

II one does not learn In youth, what
will one do when Old?
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Many a married couple could save
money ont of what bachelor spends
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11

Do not be afraid Of going slowly,
but of standing still.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-11
CASCARETS Q|
For Constipated Bowels, Sick nsa'
Sour Stomach, Bilious LVe

bowels completel,, e., >, 10
will feel splendid, ..-st. -
yo You or s'fshi sripe like Salt. 81. q q
or Oil and tl'es ,o,. or
a bo1. Children '0''
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
Order Your Christmas Studebaker Now!

IN order TO have a Studehaksr Light Six
Sedan at thc door when the family comes
joVue1iu Chnumasmomin yuushoul
place your order now,
The Sedan Is the ideal so, because Il
will provide happiness ior ail the family
all the ycar-and the years 90 come.
The s,urjybody of The Light Six Sedan.
hike The chassis. IS built in Studchaker
plants. Il % constructed 60 give long. sat
isiactory scricc. Only the finest materials
arc used. Craftsmanship is unexcci.ed.
iacfldicd onioug strong. semi elliptic
springs The nine Inth seat cushions. up.
h1s,grcj in mohair velvet plush. arc fgst.
iul The heater c1Vi yCuulatOf 1ud thc
Vitc windows. mougmanyO,hertc0turcs,
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
SEVEN SPRINGS

M r,py Rush,r i.ok b uit
daughter Virginia. u aida.at aH
U,,I auI tai Del. Hr.i. removed
Iuu tu Nr and Nn WH, rm
I,l NU,,mbir q Hr H1
Ni ur.rn tHur.. u.. Boa sH.
lrw hopping asi v,,L
billie ,1mrtH Oh. u.f.I s rt
sto.k barn uu I U.
Ns Daisy swHb..UU $50. tf,
guest uf Mr Raymond kr. .
Ur,k
Mu UHH. N m HaH.tir
Elizabeth .f rar u,m.tHrr. asr
r.,fs of ll,rD Gu,. aHa a.i, aH
at,t
N tar1r hluaH .I lHHa...
.ua. n iIu ..Ir aE
ST. uda Mckinney ua. a.,H q.
10 h.rt. a r1II. a. ..,.
ar uusa.Hr
~ O. Patton arI r" .".
Tom Patton auI efa SUNDAY
Mr Martha N.k.uN u.. .a.
ci near Emmau a.t N,ri .H I'D.
touut of co.. death VI f brother
Mr IN Howard
kc, llokc " Ro.I,.arc and Capt
ncycrs and Witt of uy,usuura aul
pcyrrs and vfr Of pyU.hurE anI
.v,r, quests of NJ and Nr r o.
Allison Thursday
luthrt Shovfmf na. been ruu
fined tu hn room BE- past week
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Hi" i'FhiHI hNIi~Wfhi HN NNni
Saturday and sunday
Jasper franklin and wife spent 10,
week end with Mr Ann.,c Franklin
Ih,ar ToIu
BE- and Mu Grady si..p asr
Itp Salem Saturday
Mu fanuI, Settles s..trl h..
a,,. with her daughter Nr l.au
| 1--we 90 Clay
herman Mckinney and wife attend
ei services at Union sunday
NIr iI.ue fIanHry Of sIam ua.
the guest Sunday of her sister, Nr
MAYO Taylor
aunt Dean Franklin .tdr If.dau
IN ust arst with Me.damr N.Iis
Franklin aHd lenah s..
q % Settles and wife a,rr rI,...
sunday " ter Hsr Nr SOFA
Iu'lkcd a Marion
Iauu, Price rgHf Monday OF
thr h1m. of Nr ERNEST Taylor
Nr Dome Jnlsrdaan ~ fop.
iug ani Nr N.c Davidson " Wa.
ror u'u rri Tuesday of M
H. g. N.lar,
Prod i.le. aif ard .f..
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
D." nnnnuuIuuuiuulnnmnnm


a pmlefn ahIrh be- quoted by
Shakespeare loo 'kluF Lear and
vh.0i Hs ur 0Hr ~ che greatest
end uf frmIi lessons ~ chris.
uan.N As 49, o. N0uis very cley.
eriy nfs .We my forgive and We
msf frsef huf ar can never forget
that Ns have forgiven"
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

House far rsu' Ms Matte lIen-
Ur O. a Hart aas a sI.ii4r in
ruH.riau Iur.tay
So IS 50 IsHIIuf. nai. o. boo
H,a. iup o. rriarsioH saI radu,ai
Tuesday
Ilig, Northern. ~ lopi mUue.
.r,nt fea days u th' ut hr
ussi
Wr Presley Henry. uf raIsa, uA
.aH.ma. be- visiting hs ar,ris, Nl
ari Mr 1m Henry. ths sr'A
Mr Margaret Davenport sent tn
lHfuII, Monday ia spend che sin.
ts with boz sister Mrs % g. MoH
Ir
Sc 81 u Canaan and family Sol.
.ts1 thn ussi with Mf Canaan
parents. Mr hud Hr " % Can.
rar
Mssr Everett pl.ksn. auI frr,
man ELDER spent Saturday boz fy
aH.tIIr
$50 and Mu Bernie Drisr ar,
tfr parnt ~ daughter, born SUM-
lai. Not o.
So and Mr Lester uoIaraH
ar, ths mpH's ~ "a daurnie iau
Sunday November o.
rau oH Monday, No,smb, ll. io
Nr and Nu hI'y shrVuaksf %
H
MEET Folf friends 40 Basement II
N D. ChurJt FRIDAY SO, 20 and
SCI a real meal
Mr e. Bradley went to paU
r Springs tuesday w enter th,
ioI,ai Hospital for treatment
VISIT tand, booth aud Market
basement NJ O. Jhur,h. s,rlins
ifida, November
Or Geo " Stone m1'or,i U
hu'iava Sunday o. soumpaus h1m,
b.a wife who has brrn VISITING fu,ui
r itai town
TRY BlG HRACEE Con,y. ruD
rrudr steel coo. a5s package a
WUIELERs GROCERY
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

add 10 its year round comfort and utility
The reliability Of the Studebaker Light
Six Sedan has becnpruvcd in the hands OF
thousands oi enthusiastic owners.
Itisstnctlyaqualitycnr Its low price OF
$3.50 Is possible only because OF complete
manufacture IN one Of the most molem
and complete automobile plants IA the
world This means the elimination OF
middlcmcns profits. and the savings are
passed On 90 you.
And back OF the beauty and dcpenda'
bliiy0fthcLight SiXanditsc1mp.ctcncss,
its advanced design and precise workman
nip. IS the Studehakcr name which aitcl
10 yC5u Cuioys public confidence and
respect more than ever.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Tie iaaiHH tn.t exchange has
noa membership NJ t"" Wien
frf .fr.I f tsi ri" Pres. Hlsiy
broker iI IHHnrs Dol N.N lona
haus coffee t0u.. whose patrons
decided iH 600 ~ ffe sH.s exchange
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
rnR SAFE

Farm of ia5 acrc, Q 90 miles east
II Replon on q . Large tobacco
barn and stock barn. iwom house.
aud other buildings Price rcasou.
able and terms n desired o.
ERNEST PAYNE. Rcp,on. ~
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
Local News

" % Tucker urlcriaksr ani cm
tsimsf
Mr Csnsa Haa.. tr Ta,.la5
a. Louisville
Nu ~ Stone asH. 9. i,ar.
,IIs Ius.fat o.. u.f fnsrl
SO Ism, aa. IH..Hr
tH.in af lau tuesday
$50 Sam DHfrrlrn aas Boz I.ar.
tIs Ilr.Iat r m.nf.
Mr Nar l.rfr,H. ~ radl.ah.
b. Visiting boo brother rrsi HaI and
fam.'I. ffH sssk
ln.w rra. HHr.r a. basement
~ 81 O. tflrf .r yolf ss. fa iG.
Contest friat f,smrr N f
Nu O. Weldon ~ Memphis.
attended tt. fea. ~ boz a..., Do
o. furt.. ria.
$50 I.tn I..i arf n Uaun
tu. lI. Iar.ial, fo t.sf tH uncle
lal PARKER arI other r,an.s
FOR ElNI I., Dp,r raa. af
ifei.Ha. W a.r fm. ..sbf r.ou
t..t Atirs % SELL
Ifrsf.H kI rfan. ..
N Iu ht .tf WrInr Ia. a..
lrdarara.. 81. .rUI a f.s a,,.. ,..
fr. tf s.r far N.l
Nr Mar rtIIr ~ WnHsd
kaH sHfauI, 0.m, fr.u t.t o.
friends r utH. stopped a..- u ,..
ra fee dat. aI'h ti. hnH uf s.
bi.Ht .f.fr
So John 81 Iafh.. of Denver
tn. H VISITING t. parents. Nf
aui Nr O. O. Hufhr .f 'ts Chap
% liII section
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

n rt.l u0rtef i.d more fhan be-
O. paid o.. iU aui rtry employer paid
more than hs Is compelled 90 pay. we
uouIl have no strikes
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Tor SALE Pour oa.trr,h. De-
TuI.,t and l' eaoi tsHs 400 pure
bred silver laced Wyarlatis ruy
i.. each a bargain f1r someone
Mb, e. a ADAMS. E g. MARION
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

A r0Iiinr uunr Eathsr ~ mas
A. Diamond is no r,-od until u
has been polished llichmunf Tines
Dispatch
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

TIE city Wednesday
M Rubin, of paducah, is visiting
his son, Jake Rubin, this wctk
Mr DJzle llill has sold his resi-
dnce On East Depot Street 20 William
Gubbs
Misses MARY and Sue Moore u
sheridan we're tsItor BOO Marion
Saturday
Mu Dr. Ed Davenport u lca.
iuriou Be- visiting relative. and friends
900 tho cts ihIs week
County supi . g. 3 Paris rc.
ports that be- has obtained tcaoler
for aII thc district. Boz ihr county r,.
,epi two. Oas Hall aud Sugar Gru,,
Mr q " uaU has returned
from an extended .oIoum t1 puqlo.l
aud Uil. spend o. fsa weeks mth biz
daughter, Mr Hugh Driver, before
r..Hr south
Mr Nann, Muu5, aH aF,d lads
0f thr Sugar Gug, section va. hur
Iei a Aliens grave lau Monday
IAr MORE Cocoa. Sunshine Go.
.a.. one af Hr beet brand. aa ibs
market ru % arI poi. o.. pound
900 trt b 4a q. cent OF.
WUEElFEs GHuGEHi
uIu 500 nou fta rHNA ru
m Haiter uas as fu.I fhs h.fh
pulsi huai. IH bucket. a. ,sn.
It, Pound Booklet u ..nt lt
WhttliEs GROCERY
Tfr Httr uH, ysarod baby ~.
Nr and Mr Tom Rushing d.sI
Tuesday uurInF
Nr o. % Fara accompanied
tf. r,mu.rs ~ tH husband from
l. AHEr'H. ca. arriving sunday
morning sts n r1a visiting ths
family ~ boz brother E O. tamn
r Nsf u,NuH, suer'
Mr W % GM of Maroon ha.
tsu the guest ~ hsr s.isf..r..av,
ST. Coco T. GH arI family
.sur. 0aua u NorelrHrd s.r
John O. Narn fm,, of tte
Willard BATTERY Station at stuf.
Is rHu u ,hrr, ~ the Battery ata.
tar ~ th, ff, Auto supply Company
.of 'h lu rmudrt Enterprise
Ep Mcclure, pastor ~ thr Do'
oIrI Methodist church. arI e. b
Lar 90, aitsHlrr conference at
E.LHH tt. u,.I
Mr and Nr lru Darl vv u
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

81 q " pat has returned
from an extended .oloum to puqIon
and UilI spend o. fea weeks wth biz
daughter Mr Hugh Driver. before
Fl.nr south
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

lu,Hd. of laHfad U la,r fr
Hu.t ~ th. county bai naa .f Car
tspHIr. lI, uIH b. pleased io Know
that hs B. recovering fum tfr ,dr.r
of b.s accident "a fra aress afu lls
f,N from afu.d a d..'au.p 0f .I.
U frst suffering a Imtu t. a"J
U'h, inquiries
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

So IS 50 IsHIIuf. nai. o. boo
H,a. tup o. rri1rsioH anI radu,a'
Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Ilig, Northern. ~ Hupi sUus.
.r,ni fea days u th' ut hr
u,st
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

$50 Sam Dlf.rasn aas .r r.ar.
tIIs u,.laF .r h.nf
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

300 yoa tuau ttat rHNA ru
Hf Hlitsr aas as raad fHs h.fh
prned huad. lI bucket. %. cont.
If, Pound Ha.L, u cents lI
WhttliEs GROCERY
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Mu % N eior. asn. t t,ar.
,IIs Tus.iat u u.f frsrl
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

County supt . H. 3 PARIS rc
roru that be- has obtained teagber
for aII che daiueta boz thp county c,
,rpl two. uak Hall aud Sugar Grow,
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Ur O. s. Hart Vas ,sltar Boo
rru.rtnn Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Mr rr,ss, Henry. uf ruIsa, uA
.aI.ma. be- visiting hs mrsris NI
ari Mr lnm Henry th.a ss'h
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Itr Hii.r uHr.YsarUd baby ~
Ar and Mr Tom Rushing d.d
Tuesday uuuHF
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

John Nuu. Formerly 0f tt.
Willard Battery Station at sfue.
Is r.a u charge ~ ths Battery .ia
tar ofth, rf, Aaiu supply ,ommn,
of fh. IE ruti.r., lH'rtrI.r
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
MASONS PASS STRONG RESOIU.
TIONS ENDORSING DYER BILL

At the International Conference "a
the Grand Masters, Past Grand Mas
ters, Grand Secretaries, etc, Prince
Hall Masons Of the United States rep
resenting some 10000 Masons, at
aheir meeting in Washington, D. G. OIL
August 8, passed strong resolutions
calling OH the United States Senate to
pass without delay the Dyer Anti
Lynching bill to correct certain abus
es and barbarous treatment melted out
to the citizens Of this Republic" &c
cordipg to an announcement made to-
day by tho National Association for
the Advancement OF Colored People.
me resolutions called upon the SEN
ate to take this step not only to e,l,.
sthe disgrace Of mob violence but to ,e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26

teen Of the sixty-nine warehouses. Sew
ell OF these are known as free vat.
houses. They are fro in tho sense that
the duty has been paid on the liquors
containe In them. These warehouses
are free from the supervision Of the In
ternal Revenue Department and the
Customs Service, as are the Others
but no Withdrawals can be made from
them without permits from the Prohi.
bition Director.
In the fifty other warehouses are a
miscellaneous collection of bottled ana
barreled liquors. the exact value or
quantity Of which Is not known. Mr.
Day thought that valuation Of $780,
100000 for their collective contents
would not be an exaggeration. That
would bring it down to $1,000, 900 l..
warehouse. and there are few ware
houses so small that they will not hold
that amount Of liquor even at pre-pro-
hihition prices.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26

tNorthern Negroes, feeling safe
from lynchers, are not doing their ut.
most in the fight to secure passage Of
the anti-lynching bill which will put
an end to lynching in this country"
declared Congressman l.. G. Dyer o.
Missouri, father Of the anti-lynching
bill, according to q letter from Mr..
Dyer to the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored People,
made public here today.
"If all the Negroes Of the North
would throw themselves vigorously in
TO the fight the bill would DO passed
and n death blow struck to the barbar.
ism Of mobs think it would be we'll
for you to issue special appeal to the
colored people In all the States where
they have votes to get busy and write
letters and kilograms to the Repub.i-
can United States Senators urgins
them to pass the anti-lynching bill be
fore this session Of the Senate adj
journs," Mr.. Dyer continued
James Weldon Johnson in referring
TO Mr.. Dyer's statement said "I want
to back up rs strongly as can what
Mr.. Dyer says. We have had much 10y
al support from colored people
throughout the country, but it has
not been as great and united as It
should be. We are facing q most crit
cal situation on the Dyer Bill HavIns
been reported out by the Senate Judi.
cinry Committee, it is up to us to
show the Senate the bill must be pass
en- before this session Of the Senate adj
journS. The Tariff Bill is now to he
voted on, by unanimous agreement, o.,
August 10Th. We must all work to have
tho anti-lynching bill brought to a
vote before the November elections.
We must keep the wires hot until the
bill is passed."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
BEVEltIDGE ENDORSES ANTI
LYNCfMNG BILL.

"The crime Of lynching is so atroci-
mental principles of government that
the most thorough measures should DO
adopted to prevent it. Nothing has
thus far been presented that is more
effective than tire Dyer Anti-lynching
Bill. Many times during my primary
campaign I publicly declared my sup
port Of the Dyer Bill. I do not see how
any citizen who believes in law anu
order can take any other stand"
Thus Albert J. Beveridge, formt
United States Senator from Indiana
and recent winner over Senator Harry
5. New in the Indiana primary for the
Republican nomination for Senator de
clared his stand on the ant-lynching
bill in letter made public here today
by the National Association for tn,
Advancement Of Colorcd People at It's
national Office, 70 Fifth avenue. The
letter was written at the reqeust OF i,
number OF prominent citizens of Iudn
ana, who made the request because Of
the strenuous efforts now being mua,
to secure vote on the measure dur.
ing this session Of Congress. The bill
after being passed in January by the
House by vote Of $50 to 119, was fin
ally reported out favorably on July Is
by the Senate Judiciary Committee
and is awaiting final action on the
floor Of the Senate.
Mr.. Beveridge further pledged to
the Advancement Association his aid
in 1.-THE efforts Of your Association to
end the uncivilized practice Of lynch.
ing. In this most worthy enterprise I
wish you every possible success and
am glad to express to you my hearticst
support"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
CONGRESSMAN DYER SCORES NORTHERN
NEGROES F0RAPATHY ON ANTI LYNCHNVC BILL

move this blot from the name Of
America, because "in foreign coun-
tries the belief Is common the United
States government is Indifferent %
punish the evil doors and We regret
that the reports on lynch ing will tend
to lower the respect and eS-
TEEN which the nation enjoys
The resolutions were signed by u.
II. Holmes, Grand Master Of tho
State of Washington; H. l. Moore,
Master Of Kansas; and A. A. Schom-
burg, Grand Secretary who composer
the Committee on Resolutions. Copies
Of the resolutions have been forward
ed to Calvin Coolidge, Presiding OH.
Ger Of the Senate; Henry Cabot Lodge
of Massachusetts. Republican Leader;
and Samuel M. Shortridge Of Californ
ia, who is to lead the fight to pass tho
Dyer Bill.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
LEAKS LONG UNDER INQUIRY

The Washington conference between
Messrs. Day, Haines and Bowers was
the result Of an investigation that has
been. going on for some time. Leaks
nave been known to occur from time
10 time and there have been instances
IN which barrels Of liquor exported
round to contain water when they
reached their destination. Just how
extensive Is this practice Director Day
SAID he Is not prepared to say, but
hnted that the public Is in for Dur.
prlses. In discussing the Capitalization
pan he mentioned the great numbers
ol transfers that seem to be necessary
III the Wholesale liquor business and
called attention to the fact that it is
hard to atch whisky in transit, even
with count Of barrels and cases. n,
tire points of departure and recent.
Just where this central warehouse
VIII be located and its size are o,ies-
'ions that have not been decided. Ds.
rector Day admitted that at least five
places are being considered but that
none has definitely been settled upon.
IL VIII however, be in Manhattan and
most probably will be along either the
East or West River fronts somewhere
III the central part of the island prob
ably IN the Fiftios or the Sixties, 50
tifat it will be equally accessible IT,
all distillers.
Director Day said the warehouse cen
trallzation plan has been adopted by
the prohibition authorities as q nation
al policy. New York city is the first
point Mt which 1t is to be put into force
ana as time goes OH it will be extended
10 other States and cities. The object
Is to have the country's supply of hu-
uor In n reasonable number OF ware.
houses instead Of in hundreds, IL not
thousands. Of small warehouses
throughout the land.
The prohibition authorities wish to
DE able to put their fingers on every
available drop Of liquor within a
Drlef period. II also will enable then,
10 Keep more thorough check on tho
dlstlllers and to find out Just where
the liquor Is going when It leaves The
warehouse and TO trace it to its desti-
nation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
LEGISLATURE GIVES
"A. AND n. SCHOOL IN
NAME ONLY.
(Preston News Service.)

Forsyth, Ga. Aug. 1S.-A bill passe l
the General Assembly last Monday
authorizing the establishment Of n No.
gro Agricultural and Mechanical
School here. The bill, however, pre-
vides no appropriation, but simply
makes an existing Negro scroC.
where vocational training has been
put in operation, a state district school
with board Of trustees.
A large number Of Negroes through
out the state declare that this is but
another step in the southern white
mans plan to control the curtailment
Of Negro educational facilities in Geor
gia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
ONE WAREHOUSE TO END RUM
LEAKS. ~
$100,000,000 Worth Of Whisky in GO
Buildings Will Be Moved
DAY GIVES OUT ORDER.

Promises Surprises When Search Ia
Made for Substituted Water.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
the Law and Eouitv
29th day Of June 1922.
Court of the City Of Richmond the

WILLIAM NICK. FIELDS, Plaintiff.
against In Chancery
VIRGINIA A. NICK. FIELDS,
Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce from the bond Of
matrimony for the plaintiff from tho
defendant upon the grounds OF wilful
and continuous desertion and aband.
onment for more than three years
prior to the commencement of this
suit.
And an affidavit having been made
filed that tho defendant Virginia
Ann Nick. Fields, is not resident Of
the State Of Virginia, it is ordered
that she do appear here within ten
days after due publication Of this or.
der and do what is necessary to pr.
tect her interest In this suit.
A Copy,
Teste: LUTHER LIBBY, Clerk.
GILES B. JACKSON, P. @.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
HIGHWAYNIGN HOLD UP AND
ROB DAVID ROBINSON.
(Preston News Seryice.)

Jacksonville. Fla, Aug. 17.-Dav!d
Robinson, Of Cleveland street, was
held up by three highwaymen at the
point Of a gun last Sunday night in
Griffin street and robbed. According TO
the police, ono Of the men thrust a re
volver against Robinson's stomach
while the other two men relieved him
OF his money and watch. The police
are looking for the thieves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-08-26
INDICT FIVE FOR LYNCHING

Macon, Ga. Aug. 11.-A special Bib
County Grand Juy late this afternoon
returned indictments against five
white persons in connection with the
lynching Of John Glover, Negro on
August 1. There were nine true b,ils
four charging. r,oting and one each
for carrying concealed weapons, riot
ing and unlawfully assembling.