davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
ILLINOIS MINERS ENGAGED IN rI IRHFIGF1T TO Deaf
MEXICAN GUNBOATS ARE BEING RUSHED TO CIIINAB BH1
Philippine Freedom,
Is Question of Time
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Washington, D. c. June 22.-
President Harding told MEM
bers Of the Philippine psriia-
mentary commission today that
he could not yet urge congress
the desirabiIity Of Philippine in
dependence. u
Members of the mission who
called on the president today at
his request to receive reply to
the Independence petition pre-
sented last Friday said the exc
cutive indicated that he was not
unalterably opposed to Philip
pine autonomy but regarded the
matter as a question of time.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
WON'T CHANGE DRESS
Men of Transyivania Refuse
Discard Their Skirts

Pr6deal, TranSylvanla, June H.
Correspondence of The Associated
Press. .l-Since Rumania wrested
Trans ylvania from the Austrians,
efforts have been made to get the
men to discard their Ckirts and
wear modern masculine attire. But
they have persisted all attempts to
deprive them of their hand embroi-
dered shirtwaists and lace trim
ned petticoats. They declare that
trousers and coats are unsightly as
well as unsanitary and unbecoming,
and they have given notice to the
Rumanian authorities that they will
brook no invasion OF their tradi-
tional habits of dress.
In this part of the Balkans the
raiment of the women is no less
novel than that of the men, The
well to- do natives wear garments
made. of solid gold coins over rich
lace embroidery The coins are
handed down to them as heirlooms
from generation to generation, the
number and weight of the gold
nieces being a sure token to the
outside world of the degree of opu
lence of the .wearer and an ever
present incentive to the neighbor.
ing swains TO marry them
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
PREUs IN NORTH DAKOTA
Minnesota Governor Taking Part In
The Campaign There
BRASS DiSpatch.

Bismarck, N. D., June 22.-With
the entry into the state today OF
Governor J. A. o. Preus of Mime
sofa, who will spend three days
campaigning in the interest of Sen
ator P. ]. McCumber, North Dakota's
primary election fight started on the
final week before the electorate
makes its choice at the polls next
wednesday, June %. At the same
time the headquarters of the Non
partisan League announced that sew
'eral labor leader from outside of the
state would campaign the state. in
the interests of Lynn j. Frazier,
former governor and the candidate
of the league for the republican
nomination for senator.
Extreme quiet for North Dakota
has marked the campaign so far, the
universal statement of campaigners
eating for what candidates they ex-
pect to cast ballots. ..r.-
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Carney Cement Plant
Scene of Fire Today
flames Originated From Hot
Material In Conveyors In
Packing Room.

Fire this afternoon brought the
department. to the Carney Cement
Norks in West Mankato. The
flames originated from hot cement
ID the steel conveyors, setting fire
e adjacent timbers. The blaze was
confined TO the packing house. A fire
vail between that apartment and
ne mill viii prevent the flames
rom spreading.
The firemen ran a hose to 4 deep
NxeEsiok 50 f3e tl1sgz yehlr,a y .S
hoped to secure enough water to
put out the fire.
The Carney Cement works was
destroyed by fire in 1913, entailing
A heavy loss on the owners.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Davis Has Margin 2H
Votes OUer Thoreen
One Precinct Yet To Hear From
May Require Official Vote
To Decide.
lAssociated Press pispatch.


st. Paul, June 22.-Charles r.
Davis was renominated on the re-
publican ticket in Mondays pri-
mary over Reuben Thoreen of Still
water who had the endorsement OF
the district convention, complete
unofficial figures today showed.
An error in tabulation in Rice
county disclosed when the official
CANVASS was conzpieted tbdag cIIf
down Thoreen's vote By nearly z0u
and made the final unofficial figures
for the district. Davis 20,S0S;
Thoreen 1883.
St. Paul, June 22.-with one pre-
cinct missing today in returns OF
Mondays primary, Representative
Charles R. Davis leads his opponent.
Reuben Thoreen, by margin or I'll
votes for the republican nomination
in the third Minnesota congressional
district.
So close has been the race be-
tween Davis and Thoreen, who was
endorsed by the district republican
convention that although figures
from the missing precinct may not
alter the standing in the unofficial
count, 1t is expected that the official
count will be necessary before the
final outcome Is determined. Two
hundred and seventy six precincts
out of 277 give: Davis. 20.242;
Thoreen, 20,031. Senator Kellogg.
republican. and Mrs. Anna Dickie
Olesen, democrat continued to main
tain a safe majority over their op-
ponents, Lundeen and Meighen.
: According to dispatches from
Washington today, Senator Kellogg
intends returning to Minnesota to
conduct an active campaign previ-
Gus to the fall election.
Mrs. Olesen received word at her
home in Cloquet that William g..
McAdoo, who was secretary Of the
treasury under the Wilson admin
istration will visit Minnesota to
speak In her behalf.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
johnson Wins at Golf
IAssociated Press Dispatch.

Minneapolis, June 22.-Continuing
his wonderful shooting. Harrison
Johnson of st. Paul, defeated r. A.
Putnam, Minnetonka in their match
in the golf tournament here
today, 8 and 7. At the end of the
first nine holes John Neimeyer,
Duluth, was up on r. v. Dean,
White Bear Russell Collins, Gold
en- Valley was 8 up on T. R. Han
son, Duluth.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Hearings Monday On
Rail Contract Tangle
Federal Labor Board Will Take
Up Charges Made Against
Thirty Roads.
TAssociated Press Dispatch.l

Chicago. June 22.-RemoVal OF
one OF the three issues on which
railway employees are taking their
strike vote was in prospect today
following announcement by the
railroad labor board that hearings
will open Monday on the contract
controversy In which thirty roads
are charged with s-...faTming out,t
work, contrary to the boards orders.
Seventeen contract cases have been
heard by the board and decisions
are expected soon
Railroad executives continued to
express belief there will be no
Walkout next month despite the dec
laration by union leaders a sus
pension will be authorized if the
rank and file of the rail unions favor
a strike.
John Scott, secretary of the rail,
way employees department Of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clared the bailoting thus far ap-
pears to disclose strong sentiment
In favor Of a strike in protest
against the $136,000,000 wage re-
duction and other decisions by the
board
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
TWO WOMEN WIN

OttertaiI County Farmers Wives
Named for State Legislature
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Fergus Falls, Minn.. June "a
Two women are nominated for the
state legislature from Otter Tail
county an official canvass of elect
ion returns completed last night
shows. n,
The nominees are Mrs. Hannah
Kempfer and Mrs. Sarah Sprague,
both wives of farmers. Mrs. Kemp
fer was the third highest on the list
of nominees and Mrs. Sprague sew
enth. The county nominates eight
and elects four.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
RecitaI Ry Earnham

limited Press DlspaIch.
ST. Paul. June 22-Lynwood Farm
ham, one OF the nations foremost or
ganists gave a recital on st. Paufs
municipal organ at the opening of the
twenty first annual convention of the
Minnesota Music Teachers" association
here today. During the convention
which lasts three days Chandler Cold
thwaite St Paul municipal organist
and e. Robert Schmitz, pianist will be
heard in recitals.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
CHILDREN DAY EVENT
Program At Garden City Next Sun.
day, June IS.


day, June 25.
Through an error it was stated
that the Children's Day program at
the Garden City Christian church
was observed last Sunday. June Is.
This snould have read June 25. Sun
day morning at 10.45 the time will
be devoted to special exercises in
keeping with Children's Day. Rev.
Richard Dobson will give an address
on Missionary Radiograms." In the
evening at eight o'clock the pastor
will speak on "Dr. Shelton-his life
and work in Tibet as a pioneer mis-
sionary." The lecture will be ILLS !
trated by sixty splendid colored ster-
eoptican slides. DR.. Albert Leroy
Shelton is the outstanding modern
pioneer missionary martyr. His mur
der recently by Tibetan bandits out
side the city of Batang while he was
on his way to Lhasa the sacred cap
ital of Tibet at the special invitation
of the Grand Lama evoked universal
sorrow and drew attention to his
great pioneer work in that myster
iouS land
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
PLEADS WITH VOTERS
Governor Preus Asks Reelection
Nestos and Mccumber In N: D.


(Associated Press Dispatch.l
Bismarck, N. D., June 22.-Ex-
tolling the record of Governor K. A.
Nestos and presenting the power of
Senator Porter ]. McCumber as
chairman of the finance committee
of the senate Governor ]. A. O..
Preus of Minnesota asked the voters
of North Dakota to return both Of
these men to office in an extended
speech here today.
He reviewed the record Governor
Nestos had made in the short time
he had been in office, and com
mended the governor for recogniz-
ing the North Dakota problem. He
asserted that the people of Mime
sofa were interested in his re cleo
ton.
Senator McCumber declared the
visiting governor, because of his
Craftsmanship of the finance com
mittee of the United States senate
was probably the most powerful man
in Washington today. and he was
needed by the west because of the
influence he could bring to bear
toward the completion of waterways
for freight transportation.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Two Defeats For The
British Government
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]


London, June 22.-The gov
ernment was defeated on a f.
nancial amendment to the ma
tional health insurance bill in
grand committee of the house Of
commons today. The committee
Immediately adjourned in order
that the government might con-
slider its position. The govern
nent was defeated yesterday in
the house of lords on the Ques-
tion of the Palestine mandate.
The amendment was carried
against the government by
vote Of 20 to II.
The defeat is considered in
political quarters as of no
greater importance than that
which occurred in the house of
lords yesterday and as unlike
ly to lead to modific alton of the
governments policy.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
THE AMERICAN ANGEL"

Philadelphia Youna Lady Has Been
Honored BY Turks
Podgoritza, Montenegro, June L.
[ Correspondence of The Associated
Ptessl-Miss Margaret N. Robins,
an American girl. has been made an
"angel" by the Turkish population
of this city. Miss Robins who comes
from Philadelphia, has been doing
Red Cross work among the poor Of
Turkey Town" the Moslem quarter
of Podgoritza, where she has come
to be worshipped as "the American
angel" She has saved the lives of
many women and children and the
grateful natives look upon ker with
the reverence and alteration of a
patron saint. g
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
limited Press ptspateh.l

Shanghai, June 22.-Foreign wo-
men missionaries have been roped
by Chinese two by two and driven
into the mountains. according to re-
ports from Kaiu Flu. giving details
of the most horrible massacre since
the Boxer rebellion.
Soldiers with whips lashed the
foreign ~omen to hurry them on the
wav TO captivity. More than 10000
. Chinese and many foreigners are
reported to have been murdered
and slaughtered by mutineer troops
in the Kaiu Flu province.
British Apoeal For Aid.
British missionaries are reported
10 have appealed direct to the Tor
eign Office at London over the heads
of the Peking legation for assls-
tance against the mutineers. They
are reported as saying the disaster
is the most terrible in years. Late
reports that 10000 had been slain
in the destruction of Kaiu Flu, KIN
Kiang. Kieng Chen and other cities
of the central Shanghai province are
believed to exceed the French afro
cities. Hundreds Of foreigners ID
American missionaries are In danger
American gunboats are coming. Sew
eral hundred British and American
men will be in the landing party.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
AFTER ARMY SCHOOL
Fort sill 10 Working For Federal
Artillery Institution

Artillery Institution
United Press Staff Correspondent
Lawton, Okla, June 22.-Lawton
is prejaring to carry its campaign
to Washington to have artillery
schools of the army consolidated at
Fort Sill
A committee from the Chamber
of Commerce here will probably be
sent to Washington, it was said to-
day.
Fort Sill was the unanimous
choice of a committee of army Of
ficers which recentlv inspected var
ious camps with the consolidation
Of artillery schools In view.
Camp Bragg, North Caroline, IS
also a strong contender for the
consolidated schools. it is said here.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
On Annual PILGRIMAGE

Bismarck, N. D. June % Sixty
two cars bearing about 200 Bur-
leigh county farmers and driven by
the members of the Bismarck Ro-
tary club left here today to part
icipateS in the annual pilgrimage to
observe the workings of the New
Salem dairy district
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
HAGEN LED FIELD
American Golfer Played Winner On
English Links Today
[Associated Press Dispatc

IASSOclated Press Ulspalch.J
Sandwich, June 22.-Walter Ha-
gen, one of the three American pro-
fessionals competing in the British
open golf championship, led the
field at the end of the second round
this afternoon with an aggregate of
149. His morning score was a rs
and his afternoon a 73.
fla Pa.hes. the kIuerican opeE
champion was close behind with
151, tied with two British golfers.
while Jock Hutchinson present
holder of the British title. was in
:h,. Laii rr.up wi:r. tree British
golfers with scores Of 153.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
M'KENZIE VERY ILL
Leading Character In North Dakota
Politics Near Death

L IAsSociated Press Dlspatch.I
st. Paul, June 22.-Alex McKen-
zie, for many years leading char
acter in North Dakota politics,
still was in a critical condition at a
local hospital today. He became ill
several days ago with a severe at
tack of bronchitis, His physicians
reported that his recovery is doubt.
full, due to his advanced age.
For several years past Mr.. Nc
Kenzie has been living here, and en-
gaging in the contracting business.
He retired number of years ago
from active participation in flicker
tail state politics.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
carpenter is bal Prison

Deputy Sheriff Eli Klugherz and
G.. W. Eicksteadt returned last ev-
ening from Saltwater where they
took John 2. Carpenter, VINO began
his thirty year sentence at the state
penitentiary yesterday. He was
convicted of foul crime and sens
fenced in district court here.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
LeaUe of Absence Is
Granted To Lenine
IAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

Copenhagen, June 22. - A
message from Moscow to the
Central News says the Russian
council of .commissars has
granted Premier Lenine a leave
Of absence until autumn on ac-
count of his illness. II is ex-
pected the message adds that
Commissar Tsurupa, the second
vice president of the council,
will act in his stead.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
PAVING MACHINERY HERE
Schruth Welsh Company Getting
Ready For Operations.

Ready For Operations.
Equipment of the Schruth Welsh
Construction company of Mime
apolis, contractors to whom were
aw arded contracts for number OF
street paving projects in Mankato
for this season, was brought to this
city today and will be placed on the
streets to be improved Immediately.
No date for commencing operations
was available today but it is prob
able that it will begin as soon as
materials placed on the ground and
as soon as labor is recruited for
operations. Skilled labor, those men
needed to operate the machines,
will be brought into the city but it
is said that all other men will be
employed from Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Yap Treaty Approved
By Japanese Today
[ ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

INSSyoIdOeU ItSS DIsPdICIl.I
Toxic, June 21.-The Yap
treaty with the. United States
was approved by the priVy coun-
Gil and japanese regent today.
The treaty fixes the rights of
each nation in the island, which
Is under japanese mandate.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23

Food Of Indian Of Brazilian Wlids.
The Indian of the Brazilian wilds ap-
peases his hunger with rats, snakes;
alligators and parrots.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
S|RHUGHESWILSON!.
|. SHOT BY ASSASSINS
BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL
KILLED TODAY
TWO MEN ARE IN JAIL
Staying Occurred Just Outside
Home In London; Former
Chief Imperial Staff.
[Associated Press Dispatch. !

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Belfast, June 2.-The news
Of the assassination Of Field
Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson created a sensation in
Belfast, where It is feared it
will provoke reprisals. The
Sim Feiners are popularity
blamed for it
London, June 22.-Field Marshal
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson was shot
and killed outside his house on Eton
Square, London, this afternoon.
The assailants Of the field marshal
were arrested.
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson was formerly chief of the
imperial general staff of the British
army. He retired from this post
early in the present year and stood
for the imperial parliament as union
ist candidate for North Down, Ire
land. He was elected member for
this Ulster district in February 81
and shortly afterward was appointed
by Premier Craig as listers prime
The field marshal went to Belfast
plans for restoring order which he
submitted to the premier.
While the choice of Field Mar
shall Wilson as organizer of pacifi-
cation measures was favorably re-
ceived in Ulster it had a contrary
reception in southern Ireland. The
former British chief of stan was
regarded there with more or less
the same feeling as Sir Edward
Carson, the former Ulster leader
and predictions were freely voiced
in the south that he would be
strongly in sympathy with the
Orange side of the feud between the
two factions.
Delivered Speech This Morning
The field marshal delivered a
speech at the Liverpool street sta
ton in the city this morning in con-
nection with the unveiling of a war
memorial. Apparently he had just
returned home when the tragedy
occurred.
Later reports stated that Field
Marshal Wilson was not killed out
right but that his wounds were ex-
pected to prove fatal.
A few minutes after this, how
ever, 1t was reported he had died
A policeman who was near him at
the time Of the shooting was
wounded
Struck BY Three Bullets d.,
A few months ago Field Marshal
Wilson accepted an appointment as
military adviser to the Ulster gov
eminent and made frequent visits
to Ulster. He spent most of his
time in London. however, attending
the House of Commons.
The Central News account of the
tragedy says Field Marshal Wilson
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Shipping Apples to europe.

Fresh apples are nav being shipped
from the north Pacific ports direct to
Europe by way of the Panama canal
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23

Freight by Water.
Only 60 per cent as much freight 70
being shipped by water as In 1s14.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
PROTECT YANKEE
WOMEN, REPORT
FOREIGNERS L.ASHED AND
DRIVEN TO MOUNTAINS
STRING OF FOUL DEEDS
Missionaries and Others In Great
Danger From Mutineer
Troops, Story.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

lNSSpNAdlCN 1859 4SASE'ehSNAA-l
Pekinu. June 22.-Bet~een
ten thousand and fifteen thou
sand troops Of the forces under
wv Pei Flu, chief military leader
of the new Pekin9 government,
have mutined and slain chou
sands" of persons in kiangsi
province, according to reports
reaching here.
So far, the reports Of the mu-
TIMES are vague but those tell
ina of the broad extent of the
mutineers ruthlessness appar-
emily are authentic. Today dis
patches indicate that the situa-
ton in that province is worse, u
anything, than il was last night.
Reports Of activities Of the
mutineous troops received from
Hankow and Nanchang stated
that the mutineers were led by
General Tsai Chen -Hsuan, mill
tary commander of Peking, who
was leading his men northward
and approaching Chang Shuki,
a city about one hundred miles
north of Kianfu and FIFTY miles
south of Nanchang.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23

London, June 22.-Field Marshal
Sir Henry Hughes Wilson was shot
and killed outside his house on Eton
Square, London, this afternoon.
The assailants Of the field marshal
were arrested
Evening star., 1922-06-26
wANrEnzHELP.

D6MESTIC-COLOR
GENERAL housework. ealored girl: also WISH
ing and ironing. LAS 9th NV.
GIRL for general housework Apply $50
Princeton place NV. near Ga. ave.
GIRI-GeneraI housewOrk: stay nights; $50
month. 1886 Kenyon St, Apt. 20.
GIRL TO help with housework part Of day.
.l01S 14th st. NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursdays. Apply 319s
18th ne. corner Jackson.
WOMAN to cook and general housework family
Of four. Apply 323 Star bldg. between and
! TmnsdaN. 1
Evening star., 1922-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aNfAuE II

NEVER mott ORIGINAL recommendations
IN aDprvtnO for employment: Use COPIES
BOOKKEEPER- a accounting knowledge, wants
evening work. to keep set of books, can IN
stall bookkeeping system and attend 10 hmah
cial reports. Address Box 22l M. Stsr office
Ni"i iNf~'''' -,N
Evening star., 1922-06-26

ROOKKEEPER with knowledge of typewrit-
ing ard general office work; we'll educated;
Will begin al moderate salary IL given chance
Evening star., 1922-06-26
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-MALE,

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
HELP-MALE.
An AUTO mechanic. exp, GENT repair work,
TIMEKEEPER knowl. Of typng; fair salary.
TYPIsT, knodl. of stenography, good opening.
STESQGRAPHER, quick and accurate, $50 wk.
Statesmen. exp. several positions enen.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE BUREAM
305 Pond bldg. 14th & y. Y. ave: NJ 5S2l- l-644.
HELP-FEMAL
A CASHIER. exp. young; bring references.
SUPERVISOR, hotel cr restaurant experience.
YOUNG lady. exp. shampoofng. massaging. etc.
MANICURIST. tirst-clnss: good opening.
l>PNB. y. operator. dept. store experience.
TYPIST. knowl. of stencil cutting. fair sal
NATIONAL PERSONNEL. SERVICE BUREAU.
3O5 Bond bldg, 14th & y. Y. ave. NJ 5S21 -G44. .
DOMESTIC-WHIT OR COLORED.
WHITE aud col0ted cocks, chambermaids.
nurses city and away. LaG!ss' Exchange, SU1
Vermont ave.
SlTUATION-MALE AND FEMALE.
MATTRESSES. nurses, cooks. couples: lnun-
dresses hest references. Fullers Excha nge,
West ooS9 1921 oJth St 27s
WE FURNISH help for all branches of
domestic service. Super Service Bureau.
North 5000
Evening star., 1922-06-26
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GRAFLEx 41s inch. drop front. r as lens:
Almost new: 407 G st ne: after pm: .6s
HOT-wATER heater and radiators: >best
make make; will install. Address Box lo2-M. ,S Star
BOILER. steam heating, $50 r.. purchasing
larger one price. $50 1905 !. ST.
COUNTERS. four. for sale. 322 18th st. ne.
WALL PAPER BARGAINS. Not Remnants,
but new 1922 goods. Room lots, s.. I will
furnish for boz house for
Sc years selling wall paper. 1y1s'
SLIGHTLY used Ruud and PittsburG IN
stantaneous water heaterr. Jos. X. Finnan.
61s Z se>p.w. Franklin 40ls. os.
Eh9wSAsEss AND s1oEE Ga;.rES riXTgaEs; SAN;
Iea1iwoRs loKYv Rgsi sS 8 COMPANY. sos Low ST.
APEX ELECTRIC wAsHER; slishtly used q
Co.. 1905 81. NV. Main 1852.
AUTOMATIC gas water heaters: ! slightly
used; reasonable. =. z. Stacy, 241s 18th st.
SODA FoUNTAINs and supplie.: carbon. tor..
Bnrch & Kleps Co.. $50 Pa. ave. NV.
WALL PAPERs. 10. IS. 20 and Is cents:
reduction in paper hanging l can. can hsndis 1ds
II. L Rucker. 1s45 7th st. NV. ae2s
PIPELESs and hot-air furnaces: nfteen car
loads. all sizes: purchased from Uncle Sam at
Camp Lee They were surplus property and
had never been used: they are brAnd-new; no
burnt-out grates,. no heat-warped parts. no
broken parts sold TO you at 25 per cent Of the
manufactur price and he could not sell
you a better one. All heating experts agree
that there is more economical way to heat
house than by this type of furnace. and we
will save you big money on ~ one
SIDNEY L. HECKINGER H0USEWRECEING
COMPANY,
9Th and c SITS. 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
Southwest. Camp Meigs.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

MEN of ambition courage and determine
tion TO succeed will be considered for n
position that will pay $1,000 per year. If
you can measure up to our requirements you
NAV he the man we looking for. Room
lLfn w