davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
PERSONAL.

Selection of Senator Walsh of Massa.
chusetts as chairman of the Democratic
senatorial campaign committee was an
nounced by Senator Underwood of Ala
bama, minority floor leader.
Nawanna Micor, who in everyday
life is Miss Muriel MacCOrmick, has
refused $1,00O,OOO contract to appear
in a motion picture, according to close
friends at Chicago.
DR.. f. p. Sloan of Bloomington was
elected secretary of the State Advis-
DRY Health Board at meeting held at
Quincy, ILL.,, to take the place Of DIR. C.
w. Lille of East st. Louis, recently
deceased.
W. b. Stout, Hannibal, Mo-, reported
killed in railroad wreck, declared he
was ''in the best of spirits" He ar
rived in Chicago a week ago from Han
nibal and could offer no explanation
of his reported death.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette of
Madison, Wis, has been swept into
the Republican nomination for United
States Senator at the November cleo
ton in Wisconsin by the greatest ma
Jorfty that any candidate has ever
polled at primary in that state.
Resignation of Thomas w. Page Of
Virginia, former chairman of the tar
iff commission, from his membership in
that body, has been placed in the hands
of President Harding, it was learned,
but Harding requested Page to recon-
slider his decision to give up the post.
William G. McAdoo, former Secre-
tary of the Treasury, characterized at
Idaho Falls, Idaho, as "pure bunk"
recent press report from New York
In which William C. Lyons of Denver,
Colo, said McAdoo told him that he
would be candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination in 1924.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
VETERANS MUST
WAIT FOR PAY
NOT SUFFICIENT MONEY IN PEN
SION FUND TO PAY FOR LAST
QUARTER
ARE PAID $50 PER MONTH
Much Greater Than Any Other State
In the South Pays. Three Quar-
ter Mill Tax Is insufficient

Baton Rouge, lathe Confederate
veterans of Louisiana will not get a
pension warrant for the last quarter,
for the reason that the entire proceeds
of the three-quarter mill tax have al
ready been paid out to the veterans
and their widows.
The sum of 81, ,292.60 has been
paid out in the three quarters of this
year to the Confederate veterans, as
against $1,251, 1882 for last year.
and s965,O99.S2 for the year 1920.
The board Of liquidation regretted
that it could not pay the last three
months pension, but if it is paid
there would be deficit in this fund
Of 100000, and the veterans have al
ready received more money out of the
pension fund by nearly $225,00 than
was ever paid out in the history of
the state.
The Legislature of 1921 passed Act
No. 125 providing that the state board
of liquidation could borrow 100000
from the banks to pay the pensions of
1922, provided the tax was not suffic-
dent, the banks to be repaid in 1924
out of the avails of this three-fourths
OF mill tax, but at the present rate
OF increase in the number Of pensions,
and the amount paid out there will be
no avails, and on such security the
state could not borrow money.
Governor Parker, in his letter to
General McGrath pointing out the i'm
possibility of paying the last quarter
pension checks, says:
with the best intentions, the pen
sion ordered payment of $50 month,
when the total appropriations would
not Justify any such sums, as there
has been a steady increase in the
number of penions. The average age
Of the pensioner being 80 years, the
BOARD figured the percentage of deaths
would be heavy; but, due to the large
ly increased amount paid by the state
OF Louisianan, which is in excess of
any other state in the union, we have |
Q large number Of pensioners and
their widows from other states, and
the records show there has been "a
steady increase in the number of pen |
sion rolls"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
Grandma Crawford Is in College Again


With her seventy-first birthday be-
hind her, Mrs. A. P. Crawford, widow
Of a Methodist minister, mother of five
children and many times a grand
mother, has been taking a summer
school course at Columbia in philosO-
ply, literature and the conservative,
radical and reactionary tendencies in
present-day morals.
"Why shouldn't I? l am not old,
and do not intend to grow old, men,
tally, at any rate. Stagnation and in
tolerance are the influences which
make ones mind grow old, grabbed
and fixed. These rapidly changing
times demand new viewpoints, and it
is part Of the duty of the woman Of
today to keep herself we'll informed,
simply as a matter of good citizen
ship.
"Flappers? What are they? The
term Is without discrimination, 1t
seems to me. Our girls do not study
as hard as they did in previous gen.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
LABOR.

The resentment of organized labor
to the action Of the federal government
In attempting to break the shopmen's
strike appeared to be crystallizing at
Atlantic City in labor movement to
boom Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
of Wisconsin for the presidency in 1924.
Powerful forces are at work to
break down organized labor and IDEAL
with it on the same basis that some
persons deal with their horses and
mules" according to John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers
Of America, in a Labor Day state
ment issued at Indianapolis.
Six hundred miners employed at
mine No. IL of the Madison Coal Cor
poration, five miles west of Herrin, ILL.,,
went on strike when company officials
refused to allow some of the men, who
ride to work in automobiles, to park
their cars inside of fence which in
closes the mine.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
GRIM NAL.

G. w. Lawley, q, manager of a
large Fort Worth, Tex, department
store, was shot and instantly killed at
mis- home there. Ben Archer, whose
brother, Ellis Archer, occupied a pOr-
ton of the residence of Lawley, is be-
Ing sought by the police.
Roy B. Garvey, who shot and killed
his father, J. w. Garvey, with whom
he was in business at Kansas City,
Mo-, was arraigned before justice of
the peace on a charge of first-degree
murder and was remanuu~ to the cOun-
ty Jail. His preliminary hearing was
set for September %.
Clasping his 17-year-old wife, Jessie,
with whom he had been reconciled less
than II hours, in his arms, Ed. Bags
ley, u years old, shot and. killed her
at the farm home Of his father-in-law,
G. Mattingley, near Purcell, Okla.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15

Shreveport, LATHE Dough- Cob.
official journal of the Lowe-McFar
lane pest of the American Legion
has just made it's appearance here,
with the following staff: W. A. Lev
erett, editor pro TEN; ]. L. Lindsey,
assistant editor; and ]. r. Hollnigs-
worth, business manager 1t is six
teen-page magazine filled with mater
aal pertaining to activities Of the LIE
gion.
Opelousas, LA bus line from
here to Lafayette will be started soon
by William Stewart, travelling sales
man. Three motor conveyances will
be used. They are modelled after
those used in the East.
Covington, La.-Covington has Just
sold bonds worth $4,000 for the ex-
tension of its sewerage and water sys-
tenn. At a conference between State
Health Board Engineer John O'Nedl
and the aldermen of Covington. called
at the instance of the local health
board, represented by DR.. Warren
and DR.. Stevenson, the latter con-
demned that part of the sewer sys-
tenn that would locate the purifica-
ton tanks and the discharge into
the Bogue Falaya river.
Shreveport, La.-City Judge D. B.
Samuel of Shreveport was the chief
orator at the laying of the corner
stone of the new high school at GIBBS
land, La, the exercises being under
auspices OF the Masons.
Thibodaux. lathe Democratic
executive comittee of Thibodaux met
and called primary election for Sep
tember 26 for the nomination OF three
commissioners Prospective candi.
dates are given ten days in which
to make known to the committee
whether or not they will run.
Thibodaux, La-Thibodaux will
have an anti-ant campaign. It will
begin under the direction of the Fer
dinand Lefort Post American Lee
gion. The Department of Agriculture
Of the state is sending a crew here
20 assist with the work.
Lake Charles, La.-Dr Dodson Of |
che College Of Agriculture, Baton |
Rouge, recently addressed a large |
Eathering of Lake Charles citizens |
on Better Dairy Cattle" The meet
Ding was held under the auspices Of
che local Association OF Commerce.
Jennings, La.-Early returns indi-
cate that the special election to vote
S135,OO0 bonds will carry. The mon
ey win be expended for paving every
street in the city OF Jennings.
Opelousas, La.-With more than
1000 students in attendance, the pub
&c schools of Opelousas has opened.
Many of the patrons visited the ele-
meptary school. which opened it's first
F1,s5ion. It was erected recently at
n cost of $115,OO0. Superintendent w.
b. Precott reported the attendance in
The parish was large
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
CONGRESS-.

With only seven negative votes re-
corded, the Senate passed the first of
the emergency coal bills. The House
measure as amended was sent to con-
ference for adjustment of differences
with the House.
Abrogation of the present treaty ar
rangement with Panama, which, he
said, was intended to operate only dur
ing the construction of the Panama
Canal, and the negotiation of new
treaty with that government, was rec
commended to Congress by President
Harding.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
Hungarian Peasants and Balloon Racing

The recent balloon race in Switz-
erland for the James Gordon Bennett
cup seems to have resulted in tangle.
1t was given out at first that Maj.
Oscar Westover, one of the American
pilots (portrait herewith) was the
winner Now Lieut.. Ernest de Muy-
ter, a Belgian pilot, was declared
winner. Capt. II. e. Honeywell, an
American pilot, said he would protest.
De Muyter, it appears, lost his bal
loon, and it is charged he did not fol-
low the rules of the contest.
Anyway, Major Westover had a
most unusual experience. At Csoroet-
mex, Hungary, he lowered the drag
rope so as, to obtain an advantage in
wind without the loss of ballast. The
rope was seized by a group of peas
ants, who refused to release it, After
sufficient explanations had been given
they allowed the balloon to proceed.
Much gas had been lost while the bal
loon had been held. After gaining
IL
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
Fuad | Is Soon to Visit United States
King Fuad 1 of Egypt intends to

King Fuad 1 of Egypt intends to
visit the United States as well as Eu
rope in his tours this year, in order to
acquaint himself with the new move
ments of the world and so be better
qualified to govern his people wisely.
This project, coupled with the Of
fetal announcement that the govern
ments of Spain, France, Germany,
Italy and Persia have informed Egypt
that they have raised their diplomatic
agencies and consuIates general in
Cairo to legations, has brought closer
to the Egyptian people the fact that
Egypt has at last attained her true in
dependence.
1t is rumored that the commits
sion intrusted with the drawing Of the
new constitution for the country has
decided that the national assembly,
which is to be elected soon, should
consist Of two bodies, a chamber Of
deputies and a senate. The members
Of the former are to be elected by
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
Condensed Neus Items
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

After pursuing her husband for more
than six years to serve a court order,
Mrs. Albert Kallatin Wheeler, Jr., ran
upon him Unexpectedly in New York
and created such a furOre that police
men had to take them to the police
station.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
pEOpLE H AB5GP'
Davis Heads American Bar Association

John w. Davis Of West Virginia
(portrait herewith), former United
States ambassador to Great Britain,
is the new president of the American
Bar association, having been elected
at the recent San Francisco cOnven-
ton. Mr.. Davis was chosen president
without opposition. w. Thomas Kemp
Of Baltimore and Frederick f. Wad-
hams of Albany, N. Y, were unani-
mously reelected secretary and treas
urer
The convention declared itself OPP
posed to a pending measure in con-
gress giving that body power to put
back on the statute books laws which
the Supreme court had declared I'M
constitutional, on the ground that this
would destroy the constitutional safe
guards Of the people.
A last-minute attempt to put the
convention on record in favor of state
prohibition enforcement acts through
out the Union as an aid in unfolding
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15

prohibition of the manufacture
committee its
investigation
n
of the civilized the world.
enforcement the speeding
recommendations
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15

eraons
before
graduated
W. Crawford assistant director of
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15


Of whom fifty be thirty
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15


again by another large
Finally third for ba
holding the balloon
Major Wesover decided the balloon he flight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
WANT AIDS
Data ooJ To- ok;np

WANT AIDS |
Rates and Information |
Rates: Thirty consecutive \tnserti tions. |
lc per word each dayi three or more
insertions. Inc per word; seven tnser- |
tions for the price Of eix; one or Two
Insertions. &c per word per insertion.
smonn, one time. ,so.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
aud payable the name day first inser-
ton Of ad appears; tAii out .of;iown
Situations Wanted. wearing Apparel
and Household Goods ads are posi-
TELEPHONE Want ADS are
ana nsS s.soh: On. vii ' BE- sats made 's;h al ysSi our
home or office ma soon aftp first In
,ertion as possible. ehis is1n accom-.
nodatioa service and payment sho0ld
Dc sa' promptly, wSsp ssr ,si.nbs,. si Y pTs .s
10 be repeated hack 10 you by the tels-
phone ad taksr 10 make sure that u
has bsen correctly taken, The world
cannot assume responsibility for errors
|~of any kind occurring In telephone ad-
ssrtisements.
Urder no circumstances are We re-
sponsible for errors In any ADVERTISE
T,rnt unless reported Immediately after
Of an ad will be made unless srfor de-
| Btroys value OF nd.
Phone Usage 5000
Ask FOR WANT AID DEPARTMENT
HOURS,
l Cper Daily. a. m. TO p. IN.
| Open Sunday. q .. m. to Q .. m.
l Ads received during these hours will
appear IN The World the following
| morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
LEGAL
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction, June 28,
1922, by u. S. Govern

ment.
June 20, 1922. a. pawhusta. okiahoms
about 5000 acres will be offered for oil
leases In quarter section tracts Hida
Will be for bonus In addition to royalties
nncs In three annual Indictments. win
acceptable security. within, adyertl-eh
ares there are about 1900 oil wells pro-
ducing from one barrel 20 Fifteen hun
dred barrels each the total daily produce
tion for April, 1879. being about p5 900
barrels; also. there are about aos wells
drilling An lands are now leased sor,,
arstely for sas, blue print mans OF
srep advertised showing tracts offered 90.
sether with tracts leased also showing
tracts producing oil or EnH can be had
for ffiy cents each, also logs Of pro,-
ducing wells for twenty-five cents eaen
well. Write a. 3. Superintendent Usage
Agency rhwhuska, Oklaho,na, Tor maps
loss or further Information, -
tPublished In the Tulsa pnily world May
~ 2a 80, ~. June J. ard g. World
Sealed proposals fpr furnishlng the
materials and labor r.quired IN The cree
,ion and completion Of tho rulss Masonic
son,SMo.t mps euSS eor. .? S.on ''sSa "yenSS ana
seventh street, tor me Tplae Masonic
be received al tho office ~ the Tulsa Ma
sonic puil1inE Association. 20t Roberts
buildlng, Tulsa. oklahoma, until June 0.
Bids viii bs received on the following
branches OF the work.
I. Masonry ana concrete
q. Carpentry and Willwork.
4. f.Athing rId plantering.
T. Painting.
.. Structural steel.
9. Ornamental iron work
Z. Plumbing
.. Marble, tns ternyxo, scngllola.
. Heating and ventilatins
10. Roofing.
II. Sheet metal.
-. Electric wiring.
No proposal viii be considered unless
accom- pa MED ty certifiod check In the
amount Of &c. ~ tho hid. RH guaranty
that, II awarded tho work, bidder VIII.
within 10 days after Hald work liz award.
ed sign y contract. hnd execute nntts.
factory surety bond Failing TO fulfill
these conditions, bidders check VIII be
come the property Of the owner. not as
q penalty, but ~ liauldated damages
isiRncdD .......,. ..........t.,..
Plans and specifications for tho above
work may he obtained from the architects.
Those taking plans. arc required 60 depos-
n t2b for tho first set Of plans and speoi.
fieations. and go for each additional
specification. Said deposits will be re.
turned when plans ana specifications are
returned to tho architects In good condi-
tton.
The Tulsa Masonic Building association
reserves the night to reject any or all bids
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
20t Roberts Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-01
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Live Stock


A FtNh pasture, water. grass; shade:
close IN livestock wanted. Osago 1883.
AUCTION SALE Saturday, June 81 10
harness, hogs, chickens and household
goods We were formerly located at
Archer and Denver. owing 10 incon-
Nenlence Of place, have moved to Farm
ers Wagon Yard, 0 $. Lansing, which
will be our permanent location. Auction
every every saturday rain ,ssi or shine We sell
Auctioneers j. II. Katon, Manager.
FOR sALE--Young fresh Jersey cow, giv-
ing 3h gallons per day. l7l9 3. ST.
Louis Usage 2Sli.
FOR sALE-Twelvo head Holstein dairy
cows; all good, heavy mixers. very lib
cral terms, o3s-N, world.
FoR sALE-Four fresh Jersey cows. on
return cows ana get money MIR. Dairy
man, this II your chance. Farmers
Wagon YARD, between First and Admiral
on Lansing Ask for Mr.. Z. y. Ward,
JERSEY male for service, at 10 5.
Detroit.
TWENTY-FIVE head of high.grade
whte.faced cows and 30 to rs head OF
] and 2.year-old steera heifers and
Have p se.a fsrm: .toss located Ss i's sish, miles
northeast Of owassot will take bank
sbte paper or desirable real estate loan
due In one or two yearu, Q per cent
- - y; SoooEsHALL.
wANTEp-Jro buy a milk route, or wouid
| buy q small dairy, osage ssbi.
.--------''-- -
| Pet Stock
Il CANARY bIrds for ssis- CaU-fS...
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
FINGER PRINTS
ARE NOT CLEAR
On Blood stained Axe
Handle Found in the
Davis Shack
'HIBBARD SUICIDE
NOT CONNECTED
Leaves Officials Much Baf-
fled in Oxford MUIR
ders

Oxford, n. H., Nov. 20--The investi.
cation into the killing here ten days
ago Of Charles Davis and John Davis,
aged brothers, was almost entirely di-
vorced to-day from the subsequent
suicide of Earl NJ. Hibbard Except for
uncompleted examination of cloth and
buttons taken from Hibbard's shack,
every effort to connect him with the
deaths of the Davises has failed.
The official report Of the examina
tion Of finger prints on the blood
stained axe handle, which was found in
the Davis shack, was negative, County
Solicitor John H. Noonan announcing
to-day that no clear finger prints could
be found on it.
The authorities are still divided on
the most likely motive fe- the crimes
robbery or revenge. The county solic.
itor holds to the latter theory, but ad-
mittedly without definite grounds. 9th
er investigators think robbery was the
motive, but have been unable to estab.
lish that there was robbery.
I'VE are still very much in the-air,'
was the official statement of the sit
uation to-day. ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
FIGHT OYER CHILD
GETS INTO COURT
Mother, Recently Married to Boston
Physician. Wants Custody of
Elizabeth ellis.

Boston, Nov. 20.-A contest for the
possession of little Elizabeth Gillis, a
child of less than four years, came ny
in the Roxbury court to-day and was
postponed 70 Thursday. Mrs Max
Witte, who was married two months
ago to physician. attached TO the
Boston City hospital staff, appeared as
claimant in the case, the complaint as
sorting that the child was born out of
wedlock in 1919.
Dr. Grace A. Jordan, woman ply
sician of the Back Bay, is the defend
ant. Mrs. Witte says she gave the
child to DR.. Jordan for adoption last
December. with the option Of reclaim
ing her at the end Of a year Now,
with her husband and herself intending
to go west to establish practice, she
wants possession of the child.
DIR. Jordan, il is. understood, has
transferred the child to wealthy cou-
pie in or near the city and has refused
to disclose her whereabouts. The charge
against her is that she failed to reg
lister the child's movements as required
by law. The case was continued BY re-
quest of defendants counsel and over
the objections of counsel for Mrs.
Witte.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
PROF. L. A. BUTTERFIELD.
Former Associate Of Late Alexander
G. Bell Died at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, Nov. 20-Professor l.
Alonzo Butterield, 20. a former teach.
er of expression and an associate OF
the late Alexander Graham Bell, died
late yesterday afternoon following a
shock sustained few weeks ago.
Mr.. Butterfield was a native Of Will
mington. and was educated at Wes-
leyan academy and Boston universi-
ty. While at the latter institution he
became associated with Professor Bell
in the department of oratory. Pro-
fessor Bell made him an assistant.
When Professor Bell began devoting
his time more exclusively TO the in
venfion of the telephone the greater
part OF the teaching Of oratory in the
university fell upon Professor Butter
field He later became prSncipal OF the
Boston school OF vocal physiology,
which Professor Bell and his father
established. He became widely known
as a lecturer aud did notable work in
assisting clergymen, public speakers
and singers.
His wife. who was Ruhanah Felker
and was also a teacher Of expression,
died three years ago. He leaves a
daughter. Miss Alice L. Butterheld.
singer and instructor in New York
and a brother. Town Clerk o. Z. But
terfeld. Of Wilmington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
FREIGHT TRAIN HIT HIM.
Reports John Brigham, Newport Mo.
torist.

John Brigham of Newport reports
| to the secretary of state that freight
train struck his automobile on cross.
ing in Newport, breaking one rear fen
der and front door. He stated he
saw no signal and heard no bell and
that the train was only ten feet away
as he came on the crossing. He was
going too slow 10 escape.
w. III. Clark, jr., Of Moretown re-
ports that the side of his motorcycle
struck the rear of double wagon on
Nov. Is. II threw him some distance
but he cleared the wagon, which had
no light, he states.
Clifford j. Farnsworth of Castleton
sustained a broken bor~ in the left
wrist. cuts and bruises and possibly in
ternal injuries when pinned under the
wheel OF Ford belonging TO Stephen
0'Brien, after q collision with a car
driven by +. @. Spooner of Bomoseen
about six o'clock Friday evening be-
tween Castleton and West Rutland.
He was taken out unconscious. Mr..
0'Brien and Mr.. Spooner also reported.
Don M. Erskine of Williamstown re-
ports that he ran into a man named
Gonao on Main street, Montpelier last
Saturday evening.
Allan A. Morris Of Barre reports a
collision between car belonging TO
c. w. Averill & Co. and one belong
ing to w. w. Garfield of Barre Nov.
IL on Ayers street. :