davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

To insure publication all cores
poadeace should reach this office
not ia!e. than Tuesday morning.
he editor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

Officers OF the b. Y. P. U.
Pres. Rev. John Bruen, Mt.
Vernon
Ist Vice Pres. Bessie Bryant.
Sparta
and Vice Pres. Lola Autry
Carbondalc
3rd Vice Pres Opal Leake, Cen
tralia,
Rec. Sec. Allineal Humble.
Centralia
Cor Sec. Lois Mason, Centralia
Treas. Rev. c. w. Norment,
Mounds
Missionary. Rev. r S. Andet-
son. Ccntralia
Added Members, Bro. Arthur
Bell. Sparta
Rev. w. 7. Mills. Mt. Vernon.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
Time Table of c. B. & O.

Train No. II going North will
leave Metropolis 6:I5 P. M. in
stead Of SIS. No II going
South will leave Metropolis Ss5
A. NJ.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

Mob Violence and Lychings
The Only Industries" The
South Votes SoIidly to Pro-
tect.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
Officers of Mt. Olive Baptist S. Sr
Conveuention for 1922

Officers OF Institute.
Pres. M. Duncan, Colp
Recording Sec. Marie Humble
Centralia
Cor. Sec. Hazel Howard. Joppa
Conductor Rev. b McCrary.
Metropolis
Supt Of Cradle Roll, W D.
Parran, Carbonate.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
B. Y. P.U. OFFICERS
Added Members to the Board
Bel, SPARTA keV. n. 7. MINIS, Ut. FtFFDn, II
OFFICERS OF THE S. s. CONVENTION

President w Corneai Centraia, Ill
lst Vice President d. Parrow, Carbondale, Ill
2nd Vice President Hazel Howard Joppa, III.
Srd Vice President Rev. VIM Moody, Carbondae, III.
Recording Autry Carbondae, Ill.
Corresponding Secretary--Aline Thomas, DuQuoin Ill
Leake. Centralia Ill.
Missionary r. s. 3. Anderson Centrala, Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
Additional Members

4. Bell Sparta; Sister Angles, CoIp Laura Nus
valley Mounds
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

Mrs, Ruth Donlow is at the
bedside Of her niece, Laura Marie
Maxwell
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

Revs. J. ID. Davis, and c. c.
Phillips, were in the city on bus
mess this week.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

John S Anderson was in Brook
port Sunday 10 see his best girl.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

Mrs. Ida Lyons, has been very
sick this week.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

Laura Marie Maxwell Ithe little
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Ben
Maxwell is very sick with fever.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10

J. B. Draper. Agt.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-11-10
DR.. MILES NERVINE

will give you prompt
and lasting relief.
1t produces refreshing
sleep, builds up the shat
tered nerves and pro-
notes a normal distri-
button of nerve force.
Your Druggist Sells 1t, Ask Him,
Evening star., 1922-10-27
|SH|PS TO TRANSPORT
NEAR EAST SUPPLIES
Three Vessels Assigned for Use Of
Red Cross in Work for
Refugees.

At the request Of President Hard
ing. Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board and J. B. Smull Of the Emer-
Eency Fleet Corporation yesterday
assigned three ships to carry across
the Atlantic the immense store OF
American Red Cross supplies des-
tined for near east refugees. 1t was
announced today at national head
quarters of the Red Cross.
These vessels will sail on Novem-
Der 5, 10 and 20. The value Of the
three cargoes is approximately $780,
900. Each vessel is due to reach the
refugee zone about twenty days after
sailing.
These shipments, supplemented by
$265, 900, are believed sufficient to
care for the refugee population until
a complete survey can be made by
Vice Chairman A. Ross Hill, who is
due to arrive in the refugee zone
on Saturday.
Cables received here from Dr. Hill
in Paris state that the supply of doc
tors and nurses on hand in the refugee
regions is ample and that there is
no need for sending volunteer work
ers from America.
Since the arrival of the American
destroyer f1otilla in near east waters
splendid medical service to the sick
refugees. The destroyer fleet car
ried fifteen medical. officers and
thirty-flve Hospital Corps men.
Reports received at national head
quarters show that the refugees are
giving fine cooperation in establish
ing the various Red Cross camps.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MASONIC Temple
| ORNAMENT TO CITY
Every Resident Can Be Proud
Of Structure, Says
w. w. Everett.

/! That the proposed new Masonic
temple on Temple Heights will not
only be a monument to Masonry in
the District Of Columbia, but will be
an ornament to tho city Of Wash
ington Of which every resident can
well be proud. is tho view taken by
w. w. Everett, vice president of
Woodward & Lothrop, regarding tho
campaign now being conducted to
complete the fund for the building OF
the proposed temple.
| Mr.. Everett says that the building
OF the. new. Masonic temple. coupled
with the building Of the new Wash
year 1922 memorable ono in tho
up-building of Washington from q
, fraternal, business and commercial
standpoint.
Prominent Capital City.
! "washington is today the most
, prominent capital city in the world"
Mr.. Everett adds. land We as resi-
dents should participate in every for
! ward step now being taken to i'm
prove the wonderful beauty Of which
! our city can now boast. There are
, many buildings in Washington which
| we. as residents here. feel great
deal Of pride in showing to visitors,
. ana Win INC OI tHc uc~
Masonic temple and Washington au-
+ ditorium. our pride will increase in
proportion.
The purchase by the Grand Lodge
of the District Of Columbia Of this
wonderful site. to be known as Tenn
pie Heights. means important i'm
provement to the Capital city. A new
and modern Masonic temple built on
F., this commanding site will add great
| ly to our standing as a metropolitan
city. many smaller cities having Ma
sonic temples that are far superior to
the one we now have. Visitors to
, Washington do not hesitate to tell US
that they are surprised that we are
without a temple which would DO full
| credit to the community.
| Many Attractions Here.
! Washington has many attractions
! for the visitor. attractions that might
| be called national. and we as resi-
| dents should do everything within our
, power to make our local institutions
| just as attractive as our national ones.
We are hosts to our fellow country
men and we must see to 1t that Wash
| ington Is just as attractive locally as
| it is nationally. All Masons should
| have a feeling Of pride that Masonry
| in Washington will be housed in q
temple equal in magniicence to any
in this country and superior to most
of them"
Evening star., 1922-10-27
COURT SCORES ARREST.
Declares Warrant for Stable Owner
Should Not Have Been Issued.

James H johnson. colored. who
operates a stable for his own use at
2Sth street and Pennsylvania avenue
at the west end OF the NJ street
bridge: Georgetown. charged with
operating a livery stable without the
| required District of Columbia permit,
\ was acquitted in the District Of Co
lumbia branch Of Police Court yester-
day.
He had beeh arrested by Policeman
A. H. Pool of the seventh precinct. In
the taking Of evidence 1t developed
that Johnson had filed charges
against Policeman Blackburn OF the
seventh precinct He charged the po-
| liceman had forced him to release a
horse being hold because seventeen
days housing and feed had not. been
paid. Tho police trial board will hear
the case Saturday next
1t was alleged in the evidence that
Johnson had been arrested by Pool to
get even with johnson because he
had filed charges against Blackburn.
Judge Mcmahon, in dismissing the
case, remarked that tho warrant for
Johnson's arrest should not have been
| issued.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
CIVIL SERVICE TESTS.
Many Vacancies Will Soon Exist in
u. s. Offices.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced that examinations will be
held to fill vacancies in the following
Motor truck driver, bureau of mines.
Department Of the Interior, for duty
at the United States government fuel
yards. Washington. D. c.. at 80 cents
an hour with payment for overtime
service; Junior chemist. departmental
| service, at $1,000 to $1.S0O a year;
! laboratorian (chemfcal. physical. engi-
| neerinE), departmental service. at
$1,000 to $500 a year; general me-
chanic. departmental and Indian serv-
ices. at $720 to $1,000 a year; senior
dairy herdsman, bureau of animal in
! dustry. Department of Agriculture.
for duty at Jeanerette. La, at $500
! year. In addition to the salaries in
! dicated above, the bonus of $50 a
| month will be allowed for most posi-
tions the basic salary Of which does
not exceed $4,000 a year. Full In
formation and application blanks may
be obtained at the Office of the Civil
Service Commission, 1924 F street
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
ESTATE SET At $141,739.
Sons Of A. M. McLachlen Petition
for Probate of Will.

The estate left by Archibald M Nc
Lachlen, president Of the McLachlen
Banking Corporation, is valued at .$141.-
739, according to the petition Of his sons.
Eugene H., John M. and Ianier P. Nc
Lachlen, for the probate Of his will. Mr..
McLachlen died in his summer homo in
Los Angeles, Calf, September Is. Under
the will his widow Is given $4,000 and
the income from the estate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24
DENVER REALTOR
KILLED IN DUEL
W|THPATROLMAN
(By The Associated Press)
Edward Latin Leaps From
His Automobile and Falls
Dead With Two Bullet
Wounds in His Breast.

Denver, Colo, June 23.--Follow-
lowing a gun duel with Patrolman
Abe Pollock, OF the Capitol Hill
police station, Edward Latin, 40
years old, Denver real estate man.
eaped from his automobile on Park
tVenue, one of the city's fashionab BILE
boulevards, and fell dead beside the
machine with two bullets through
his breast.
Whether Latin was struck by
bullets fired az the fleeing car by
Patrolman Pollock, of whether he
sespaired of escaping and shot him
self eye witnesses were unable to
agree.
Latin, according to reports to
The police, entered his home this
morning and discovered Miss Rose
McKasson, his 1S-year- -old sister
ln-law caring for his two young
children while his wife had gone
down town.
Latin is alleged to have called
for his wife in a loud voice and
then to have drawn a gun and shot
four times at Miss McKasson,
wounding her in the shoulder. Ac.
rording to her story. she ran out OF
the house and Latin pursued her
through the alley until she reached
the home of her mother in the same
block.
Next Latin is alleged to have
threatened a neighbor's life be-
cause he was unable to tell where
Mrs. Latin had gone.
Patrolman Pollock was summon
ed. When he arrived, according to
his story, Latin was climbing into
his automobile. Instead of obeying
the patrolmans command to halt
he fired twice at Pollock and then
started his car. Pollock fired at
the rear of the machine and after |
1t had turned a short distance into |
Park avenue, Latin brought 1t to a
stop and jumped to the pavement !
where he fell. He was dead when |
the police ambulance arrived.
Latin and his wife quarreled last |
night, according to Mrs. Lattin's |
story and Latin was later taken to |
the Capitol hill police station to be |
questioned in connection with the |
quarrel. He did not return to his |
home afterward, according to his
wife's story.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24

phoned from the mine that a Grove
of miners had marched to the mine
and about 500 shots had been ex'
changed. I told the sheriffs office
and asked that a force of men be
sent to disperse the crowd. A
deputy said he would send them
At $3.50 p. M, Mcdowell, telephone
ed again and said that he must
have protection. Later his assist
ant, Shoemaker, called and asked
for troops. I explained l could not
call troops until requested to do so
by local officials and that there
were no troops in this county.
II tried to get the sheriff's office
to find out il the deputies had left,
but could not get an answer, so ]
presumed they went to the scene of
the fighting.
AT AIS p. m, Mcdowell again
telephoned and / told him to run
up the white flag and that l would
try to get the miners to do the same
and thus bring about a truce. He
promised he would do this Then
] got Fox Hughes, district vice pres
ident of the miners, and he agreed
to have the miners put up the flag
and respect the truce. Later Nc
Dowell put up his flag, he tele-
phoned me, adding that the firing
virtually had ceased.
IT called Hughes and was told he
had gone to the mine. ! couldn't
get Mcdowell again for the tele-
phone wires were cut. / thought
the truce was being observed
Thursday morning I learned that
the miners at $50 a. m. rushed the
mine, captured it and the men
there.
Then came the finding of the.
bodies-which you all know about"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24

That cold supper on Sunday night instead of being
just an ordinary cleft over" affair, be made
palate-tickling meal by using some of the foods
here listed.
No. 12 can Curtss Tuna ................,.... :. 25c
No. u can Monarch Tuna .........,.......25 25c
No. l Mo-Bil-Bay Shrimp (dry pack) :. .17c
No. l can Normania Kippered Herring ... -. Csc
No. l Morris Veal Loaf ...............23c 23c
No. "a can Libby's Lunch Tongue -. ...... SIC
No. "a Advance Potted Meats .4Rc
No. u Advance Potted Meats .........,., Sc
5 or. glass Curtiss Garnishola ......... lee
Small can Heinz Pork & Beans, with pork and
tomato sauce without tomato sauce, and We
Med. can Heinz Pork & Beans with pork and
tomato sauce, without tomato sauce, and ve-
seUaliaH - - ...''.'..' loc
No. can Heinz Kidney Beans 12hc
No. can Heinz Kidney Beans ........... .18c
Small can Heinz Spaghetti ........,........15c
Med. can Heinz Spaghetti ..................1 lee
Large can Heinz Spaghetti .................3 33c
No. l can Ainsley's Fruit Salad ........... Csc
No. 212 can Ainsley's Fruit Salad .........,. .43c
Pint bottle Red Wing Grape Juice ...,...,... 29c
Quart bottle Red Wing Grape Juice 55c
| b. Sterling Butter (four prints) ......... .35c
| lb. Sterling Butter (solids) ............. .3Oc
YOUR LUCK COFFEE ............r.........3 .... 39c
Strawberries and cantaloupes at the market price.
We will deliver your order in good condition for 15c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24

More miles Of railroad are beIno
aoahaoned than are being built. ac.
GoruIng 70 figures compiled by the
mission. Soih'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24
WI TING FANG.
CQNC|L|AT0R IN
CHINA, IS DEAD
Foreign Minister for Sun
Yat-Sen Had Been Ex-
pected to Unite North and
South Factions.

! Annoy, China, June % (by the
Associated <'ress.1 - Confirmation
of the report of the death of WI
ITing-Fang, former minister to
Washington, more recently foreign
minister for Sun Yat-Sen, in the
southern republican government,
was received here by telegraph
from Canton today. WI had been
one of the chief hopes of Presi-
dent III Yuan-Hung for bringing
about the unification of the north
and south Chinese factions.
Wu's death was hastened, It is
believed. by political~worries which
have piled upon him since the dis
ruption OF the southern govern
ment.
He had given no reply to President
Lis offer OF rfle premiership, a
move by which the veteran execu-
tive hoped to reconcile the recalci-
trant southerners. WI was taken "a
the hosp:taf from his home during
the bombardment of Canton by gun.
boats or DR.. sun Yat-Sen's navy.
The first newspaper printed from
type was called the Gazette" and
was published in Bavaria in last.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24
WHEN IN DOUBT
-.ASK HASKIN

He offers himself as a tar
get for the questions of our
readers.
He agrees to furnish facts
for all who ask.
This is a large contract
one that has never been filled
before.
1t would be possible only In
Washington. and only to one
who has spent a lifetime In
locating sources of information.
Haskin does not know all
the things that people ask
him, but he knows people who
do know. Try him.
State your question btiefly.
write plainly. and enclose two
cents in stamps for return
postage.
Address Frederic J. Haskin,
Director, the Albuquerque Jour-
nal Information Bureau, WASH.
ington, u. c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24

more than 1000 patents have
peen granted to negroes in the
United States, chiefly for mechanic
cal appliances and labor saving de-
vices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24
TWO AUTHENTIC
REVIEWS GIVEN OF
COAL FIELD TROUBLE
CONTINUED from rage one)

captured It and the men ant
marched them down the road Will
the result that twenty to twenty,
4 five We're killed.
| Previous to the disorder the
armed guards at this mine acted II
high handed manner. They stop.
ped the people on the public high.
| way and searched them. They re.
fused to let any one come near the
place. They insulted women"
Mr.. Willis insisted that John L
Lewis telegram that the imported
men should be treated as "com-
mon strikebreakers" did not incite
the trouble.
James Richie, another union Of
ficial, said that the attack on the
mine was made mostly by citizens
of the community who were not
miners and who were incensed over
the actions of the guards.
Hunters Version.
Colonel Hunters statement to
the reporters said:
con June IT we noticed news
paper stories that trouble was ex-
pected here. We called States At
torney D. L. Duty here and he said
the situation did not look favor
able. | informed him ! would
come to Marion, with Major Davis,
and asked him to arrange con-
ference of mine iowners, miners and
local officials.
when / got to Marion, Sheriff
Thaxton told me the mine was un-
der armed guards and that there
would be trouble unless the opera
tors were persuaded to close it. He
said he did not want troops and
that he had made no special ar
rangements to handle trouble, but
that he was sure his office could
take care of any emergency.
Halted BY Four Guards
II drove to the mine later and
was halted by four guards, two
but not until i was off the
highway and on the mine property.
| told Mine Superintendent c., X.
that feeling was high
and that he should close the mine.
He said his company planned to
operate. Later / saw Mr.. Lester
and urged him to close. but he said
he would run the mine"
Colonel Hunter then told of
other conferences with
ocal officials in each of which they |
insisted that troops were not needed |
and that they could handle the sit
lation.
"On this Tuesday before the
light" he continued, II was in
formed that six hundred miners
lad gathered near Herrin in an in
iignation meeting. again asked
he local authorities if they wanted
roops and again they insisted they
,ouh handle the situation. Then
We forced a citizens committee in
Marion to try to effect a truce.
1.-THE next day l was told that
many miners were gathering near
ierrin and that they had raided
hree hardware stores there for
rms and 5000 rounds of ammuni-
ion. / asked his deputy IL he knew
I any special preparations for such
situation as the one confronting
IS and he said no, but that the
heriff's office would handle the
flair.
Miners March To Mine.
"At 3:15 p. M, Mcdowell tele-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24

| took seven more in all. Before l fin
ished | was able to work nine hours
day in steam laundry. 1 cannot
say too much in favor of your med
icine. / trust all sick and suffering
women willtakeit. Ithas been two
years since took it and | am strong
and WE'LL" - Mrs. L. A. GUIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's s letter should
interest you.
Many women getinto aweak, ner-
vous, run down condition because of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24
LEGAL ACTION FOR THE
REC0 ERY OF DAMAGES
WILL BE INSTITUTED
(By The Associated Presa.l

Chicago, June 23 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Legal action for
the recovery Of damages sustained
by the Southern Illinois Coal COM
pany as the result of the mine riots
at Herrin and the destruction of
the company's strip mine there will
be started Immediately against the
United Mine Workers of America
and the county of Williamson, in
behalf Of the company and the
families OF its dead employees, Fol-
lette w. Bull. attorney for the coal
company, announced tonight.
The suit against the United Mine
Workers, the attorney pointed out,
will be the first suit under the re-
cent Coronado decision by the
United States supreme court hold
ing labor organizations liable for
damages. The suit against the
United Mine Workers will probably
be filed in the federal court at In
dianapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24

An ocean-going steamer arrives
or departs at the port of New York
every twenty minutes Of daylight
every day,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24
WOMAN TOO
weak TO walk
Now Works Nine Hours a Day.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength
ilIIlIIIIlIIIIlIII|IlIj'

Union Village, VT was weak
and nervous and all rundown. |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24
JAPAN WILL WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM SIBERIA

Toxic, June 23 (by the Associated
Press. 1.-The japanese cabinet to-
day decided that Japan shall evae-
uate Siberia, according to reports
carried by the Japanese news
agencies. The decision has been
referred to the imperial diplomatic
council.
The cabinet decision to with
draw from Siberia Is declared to
constitute a reaffirmation OF
Japan's policy in that country. The
date Of evacuation will not be fixed
until after the matter has been con-
sidered by the diplomatic advisory
council tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-24

lcOulQ not walk
Iacross the floor
without resting,
and l had been
that W ay for
weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in
the paper and af-
ter taking one bot
tile of Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
p felt the good it
WAS doipor mo opd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31

grounds, with the house in the dis
tance, and in the foreground Lynn
and young woman arm in-arm,
laughing at the camera -.
The evening had grown quite dark
when crisp rattle of the telephone
startled Lucinda into renewed con-
tact with her surroundings. The
book was in her hand. Behind her a
door opened. Without moving she
watched Summerlad, in a dressing
gown hastily thrown on over dress
shirt and trousers, hobble over to
the telephone and conduct one enQ
of short conversation of which her
wits made no sense whatever. He
hung up, and peered blindly round
the room.
Linda darling?" he called.
What's the big idea, sitting all
alone in the dark" At the same
time he switched on wall conces
and, blinking, saw her. Gust our
luck!" he grumbled, trying to sounu
dIsconsolate. what do you think,
sweetheart! Fanny says they cant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-31
Renewed Testimony

No one in Americas who suffers
backache, headaches or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Americas mans twice-told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no Ameri-
Gus resident can doubt.
j. I. Bragg, chief Of police, 705
Hancock ST., gave the following
statement June 10th, 1914: "The
use of Doan's Kidney Pills has GER
tainly proved of value to me. Some
times after being on my feet great
deal | had dull achinq across the
small of my back. At times the kid
ney secretions passed irregularly. |
used Doan's Kidney Pills on more
than one occasion and ! can say |
nave gained much relief. Doan's
nave always rid me Of the attacks of
/ backache and they also nut my kid
ncys in normal condition"
On April 18th, 1922, Mr.. Bragg
said: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
never failed to relieve me of attacks
Of Kidney complaint caused by colds
settling on my Kidneys. Deans have
my highest praise"
Gee at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffac~. N. Y. adv