davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
SAYS NORMAL DESERVES
 LEGISLATIVE SUPPORT

Prof. c. C. Denney of the depart ment of education in the State Nor maj at Conway spent Friday in this city and was a guest at the banquet rendered Governor McRae. Dr. Den hey states that the State Normal has more pupils than it can accommodate and is seriously cramped for more room. We can't have good schools without good teachers, and if there ever was an institution that deserved well at the hands of the legislature, the Normal is the one.-Booneville Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
MONUMENT TO WIFE.

J. A. Simpson of Vilonia was here today to take out handsome new monument to the memory of his wife, who died in December, 1920. The monument is a double one and will also serve for Mr. Simpson himself, having his name and date of birth engraved on it and a blank for the date of his death. It was carved by the Conway Marble Works.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10
FISH GARDENING NEW
 ARKANSAS INDUSTRY
(By the Associated PreAs)

Tulot, Ark, April 10.-Jim Nell son, river man, living near this place, just before the high water came in the St. Francis river, built new garden of closely woven chicken wire. He left the gate open and then the high water came. It is two or three feet deep in his garden. A few days ago he discovered his garden filled with choice fish, carp, buffalo and drum. He simply closed his gar den gate and now has supply of fresh fish when he wants them gath cred from his garden.
 He is now debating whether it is more profitable for him for the water to fall and allow him to cultivate his garden or for it to stay to preserve his field of fish.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-10

Mrs. G. K. Stephens and daughter, Miss Marguerite, of Newport re- turned this morning after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Howard James.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
TnACKA0u Am INDUsrRIAL Az

EXCEPTIONAL oPPORTUSfrY.-275
feet. very close IN. three buildings suit
able Tor lumber yard storage. whole
sale business manufacturing, supply
yard. impossible to find NJ much ground
for as little money Don't pass this up,
call me for appointment. No informa-
tton given over phone. G. w. Singleton,
Al Daniel BIDS OsAge 339 or Usage
as2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
PLENTY

PLENTY
We have just unloaded 25 Of hghgrade lumber.
That places in position to take Of your every want
in building materials and supplies.
We respectfully request that you afford opportunity
to give you prices and show the quality of materials
handle.
We render you valuable service in selecting plans
curing loans and estimating building costs.
X. NJ. VAUGHN LUMBER CO.
174o East Sixth Usage $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

ifoxito CORNER
on South Main, for 10000
Have ssxios corner nfsouth Boston FOR
{f2,bo0. The present Income OF this cor
ner ~ $3.50 per month.
b0-foot front between Fourth and Sixth
on South Main, no better buy In this
city. ti50.o00.
B. r. FARMER CO. Kennedy building
OHase 7B Usage S7t3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
wANTED-REAL ESTATE

FROM owner, or 7-rOOm dwelling,
located IN good resident district. .Will
pay cash n priced right. Give. lons-
tlon, price, etc, In first letter. Ad-
dross b0i-G, care World
WANTED East front lot, south OF FIJI.
tesnth street. on Quaker, Quincy, Rock.
ford, - Louis. Trenton OF froost, must
be worth the money. but will pay cash.
Call Usage $3.50
LEADING CAFE-Clearing 1850 per
week. Price $500 clear; trade for
equity IN home. Box t52, Bighssrt.
Okla.
WE HAVE BUYERS ready, waiting and
anxious 10 buy bargain priced house
on easy terms. Anything that's a bar
q gain interests uh. We are doing bus-
Agency. Cedar 33si. "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

FOUR NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
ON TERMsi WILL TAKE ,S, VA
THREE At TWENTY FIRST
AND YORKTOWN AND ONE ON
FEDERAL ROAD. CALL OWN
ER, OsAGE 7lzi.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
ku kLux KHAN NOT DESIRED

The Ku Klux Klan is not desired
in Escambia county or West Florida,
and it it is to be hoped that the or
ganizers of this movement will slip
out of this section as quietly as they
entered. To judge from circulars
recently distributed in Pensacola
this organization is endeavoring to
obtain a footing in this section, but
it is to be hoped that the movement
will meet with the encouragement
that it deserves and the Invisible
Empires" representatives told in
plain terms by those approached that
West Florida desires peace and tran
guilty and not turmoil, dissension
and bloodshed.
No organization can be of any val
ue to community where its members
hide their identity behind masks,
slip around in the dead of the night
and act the part of ours instead of
men. If the motives of this organiza-
ton were good its members would be
proud to reveal their identity. hold
their meetings publicly and conduct
themselves as good Americans should,
instead of acting the part of towards,
sneak thieves and paid assassins.
The adherents Of the Invisible
Empire" have set up the CAIN
wherever their members have commit
ted lawless acts, the klan was not re-
sponsible and that others have COM
mitted until the khan entered those
| fact that these crimes were not corl-
mited until the khan entered those
particular sections and organized.
Escambia county and the state Of
Florida have competent officials to
enforce the laws Of the state. and
able and conscientious judges to pre-
side over the courts and punish those
who have committed crimes, and the
people do not either desire or require
the assistance Of a crowd Of hooded
assassins to aid in law enforcement. !.
No man or set Of men hiding behind
a mask, holding secret meetings ard
/ slipping about in the DARK can ~ of
benefit - community, nsithe- II
any man, who has the good 01 lis
community at heart become a mem
ber of such dastardly organization
Pensacola News
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
News Of the Week
Told in Paragraphs With Notes and Comments


on Attorney General DaugheFty. The
Tampa Times says that State Attor-
ney Charles B. Parkhill, who had been
called to the platform from among
the audience was called on for an adj
dress and added his tribute to the
veteran head of the labor organiza-
tions of America. Without regard
to class calling Samuel Gompers is
respected and beloved as man and
as citizen, throughout this great
republic declared Judge Parkhill.
For Al years at the head of this great
organization, he has always been
true to the trust in his keeping.
| Forty-one years testify to the 10y
atty of this, man to you and to the
interests of those you represent. 1T
seems to me that no organization
means so much to the perpetuity and
importance of this country of ours
as the labor organizations.
GENERAL NEWS
| The Hall-Mills case has been
, pigeon-holed as one Ct the unsolyed
murder mysteries.
The next annuas federal budget
asks for s3,O7S,94O,331.
The Philadelphia Americans pay
$4,000 for Sammy Hale, Srd base
man with the Portland. Oregon c-ub.
The Irish Free State is now set
tied fact. 1t is triumph after
struggle Of centuries.
Alabamians viii reopen Ford's
offer for Muscle Shoals.
A bill is before congress to increase
the pay of armless, Iegless and blind
veterans of the world war to $50 per
month.
Nine. Sckmalion. Heink, noted opera
singer, is dangerously ii with
bronchial pneumonia.
The progressive bloc" won it's
first victory in congress Tuesday
| Mrs. Alfred Smith of New York
recommends an "old-fasbioned spank
! ing week. as an aid in rearing the
rising generation.
| President Harding breaks pre-
cedent. He has held up his message
and will not deliver it until today.
On last Saturday more than $4,000
worth of liquor was stolen from the
government warehouse, because of
which six employees have been sus-
pended from duty.
Clara Phillips. convicted murderess,
sawed her way out of jail at Los
Angeles Tuesday. She was convict
led Of having murdered Alberta
Meadows by Draining her with ham
mer.
Russia is backing Turkey in her
demands for the control of the Oar
danelles Straits in the face of the
strong opposition OF the other Euro
nean powers.
German Chancellor Cuno says that
rInany can not pay her debts.
ne headless body Of a man, in
Aneeling position near a tree, with.
so,r vps dangling By his side, were
of p,,na Asar Atlantic City BY party
have hae.a eas,-the man is supposed to
nave Deen lyneheo process of mur.
aer which is not comm ) s = nss sxo,nssrs,v i.
to one section. neu eAciusaseiy
Colorado has more than 49,.
mileage OF improved road oapied i a, l's
seven years. ; me last
John P. Tiernan, erstwhiaa 81.
sor Of law at Notre Dame uniysrsss a,ss
divorced week ago and marriea !,
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

and the case set for December 12.
The house Judiciary committee direct
ed to send for pensions and papers.
A Kentucky shorthorn, Kentucky
steer won the grand championship at
the Chicago International Live Stock
Exposition.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

80 kpponted to inquire into his
SANITY
The FIRE in Newbern, N. c., result
ed in loss Of $2,5Oo,0O0.
The Studebaker Company has de-
clared a dividend on common stock
Of 25 percent.
Richard Garrett, white, 35, is in
the Columbus, N. c., jail charged
with shooting his wife and child to
death at the Garrett home seven
miles from Saluda. Garrett is report
ed to have been captured on the roof
of his home after exchanging shots
with officers. The double killing is
said to leave five motherless children,
the oldest of whom is 10 years old.
a New York special OF Sunday
says that the police tug Manhattan,
which had been ordered to overtake
her, the Cunard Liner Asyria slashed
Fpast Sandy Hook and headed for
Scotland carrying with her 11,505
cases Of whiskey deported by federal
prohibition agents, and two deputy
sheTiffs alleged to have been kid
mapped while executing an order to
seize part of the cargo"
Ben w Hooper, chairman of the
railroad labor board. in speech be-
fore the Illinois Bar Association in
Chicago Saturday, charged that the
railroad union leaders are waging
warfare against the roads for the
purpose of destroying the industry
and forwarding political campaign
for government ownership.
Mr.. James Causens, the newly ap-
pointed senator to succeed Mr.. New
berry was once a bookkeeper in Mr.
Ford's company.
For the first time in history a num-
Der OF the Hellenic Royal family of
Greece has faced a court martial
Prince Andrew, 40, brother OF former
King Constantine and uncle of King
George is facing atrial charged with
disobedience Of orders.
Two students were burned to
death in the burning of a college
building at Waterville, Mo, Monday.
Mrs. Felton received full pay and
mileage for her services as U. S.
senator
1t is now officially declared that
the Lusitania carried no guns nor
troops.
The immense oil holdings in Meso-
potamia is now the object Of world
diplomacy.
The kentucky horse owners cleaned
up things in Havana-captured five
OF the SIX prizes.
Congress convened in regular ses-
sion Monday and the president in his
annual message frankly stated that
whether there was to be any material
reduction in government expenditures
and in taxes in future years would
depend largely on whether there was
to be a cuTtailment Of expansion of
federal aid in lines of research, i'm
proVement and development.
Attorney General Daugherty has
filed reply to the charges of i'm
parchment fled against him.
Secretary Melton says that Gov.
Blaine of Wisconsin, in his speech
before the Progressives, distorted his
statements and made assertions with
out the basis of truth.
The six power conference on Gen.
trial American affairs convened in
Washington the first of the week.
It is believed that Ireland and Eng
&**
lands six centuries-old antagonistic
struggle is now at an end. Legisla-
ton to that end having passed the
house Of Lords.
The papers in the Daugherty i'm
neachmenf proceedings have been fled
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08

STATE NEWS
Mayor John W. Martin of jackson
vile, candidate for governor was the
principal speaker at the Elkis fes-
sion OF sorrow at st. Petersburg Sum
day.
Judge Perkins dismissed the
volusia county grand jury while in
the midst Of I'LL investigation or
non-investigations. His action caused
a complete surprise.
ssp
The Baptist state convention open
ed its session in Gainesville Tuesday.
Dr. A. A. Murphee was elected presi-
dent DR.. c. L Collins of this city
assistant recorder Rev. Bunyan
stevens Of TaIlahassee preached the
annual sermon.
County fairs are multiplying. The
Putnam county fair flung open its
gates Tuesday morning.
An orange grove on Eage lake in
Polk county has just been sold for
$5O0Oo.
'~.s'-.e~e eehirs 81 Brooklyn, New York,
aarwater.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
POLICEMANS BULLET
HITS CHAUFFEUR'S LEG

Patrolman William Gill of Jersey
City, suspicious of three men in an
automobile at Manning and Johnstone
avenues, near his home, last night asked
the chauffeur to show his license. The
man reached in his overcoat pocket. but
instead of taking out the license he
drew a pistol pointed it at the police
man and pulled the trigger twice. The
first bullet went wild and the second
jammed Patrolman Gill dropped to the
pavement, feigniHg injury, and as he
did so he shot the chauffeur in the
left leg.
In the meantime, Joseph Gill,
brother of the policeman, was holding
the friends Of the chauffeur at bay,
they thinking he had arevolver in his
hand. The wounded man was taken to
the City Hospital He said he was
John Smith, a New York gunman His
companions, who We're locked up, said
they we're Joseph Williams, 21. of 322
Greene avenue, and Frank Campitelli.
81, of 140 Raymond street. both Brook
lyn. Charges of having a concealed
weapon were made against the three
men.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
SEA WAIF, rs, DIES;
ORIGIN IS MYSTERY
James Haynes Hill of New
London Born in China of
White Parents.
ABANDONED BY PIRATES
Only Knew That He Was
Picked Up by American
Frigate 72 Years Ago.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. 11.-James
Haynes Hill, who was born In China
of white parents seventy-six years ago,
and who later became one of the most
successful business men In this city,
died to-day In his home here with the
mystery of his babyhood and his origin
still unsolved.
on which he had been working for sew
eral years. dealing with the facts of his
life as he remembered them and as he
was able to pick them up from records
and from the men who knew him when
he was baby. Who his parents were,
and what became Of them, he never
knew. All he knew was that when he
was about years old he was captured
by Chinese bandits and abandoned on a
junk.
AS the junk was floating somewhere
off the coast of China 1t ran afoul of
the United States frigate Powhatan. in
command of Capt. James Haynes of New
London. Capt Haynes gave an order
to blow up the junk, but on second
thought sent a sailor aboard to see IL
anything of value or interest was there.
The sailor came upon the baby sleeping
in the cabin.
But Hill never remembered that. His
first memories, with which he begins
his book, tell of the two years cruising
of the Powhatan before 1t finally put in
at New London. His first dim memories
are of the deck of the Powhatan, with
Capt Haynes standing by and a bunch
of sailors romping with him. and with
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

no land in sight. He said he had a
vague recollection of terrible storm in
the Mediterranean-a few days and
nights OF terror that stamped them
selves on his mind forever.
When the ship got back to New Lon
don Capt. Haynes turned the boy. who
was then six years old. over to his sis
ter, Mrs. Lucy Chapman. He took the
name OF James Haynes Hill and grew
up with the New London boys of his
day. attending the Bartlett High School
and afterward an Episcopal seminary.
But he never went back to sea, and
never left New London. He made his
home with Mrs. Chapman until twenty
five years ago, when he married Miss
Susie Hunt. She died several years
ago.
In former years Hill would go along
the waterfront and talk to the old ship
masters who came In from the China
coast, asking them for all sorts of sto-
ries that they may have heard In China
and hoping that some time he would
come upon the true story of what hap
pened before he was left alone on the
junk. That he was placed there by ban
dts appeared certain to him, but what
had gone before is a blank wall. And
he never was able to go back in his
memory beyond the day he was playing
with the sailors on the deck under
tropical sky.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Soviet Took "A AdUantage of Race
Riots to Urge Negro Uprising

A fine illustration of the quicknes;
of the leaders of the Communist agi'
tation in this country to seize an op-
portunity is. seen in the effort to in
cite the American negro to rebellion
Had the black man of the United
States been as inflammable as the
Russian Reds thought he was, blood
would have run freely in many COM
munities, for there would have been
race war.
But the negro, as a whole, does not
take to the foreigners and the move
ment in his behalf. Isolated cases
where negroes have profited by for
warding the propaganda are found,
but. generally speaking. the negroes
have turnedi deaf ears to the PROPOSE
ton.
Immediately following the race riots
throughout the country in 1919 Mos
the possibilities Of the negroes. Sc
cret agents were rushed to this coun-
try Soon after the African Blood
Brotherhood was organized. This or
ganization breaches that the BLACK
wage slave can better his existence
and free himself from wage slavery
only by common effort with the white
revolutionary workers" Its program
emphasizes the fact that negroes must
help support the struggle of the sub
ject nationalities for liberation and go
hand in hand with the revolutionary
workers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Goal of Emancipation.

Inc program says.
Every negro who is truly looking
for means to emancipation must aid
the revolutionary element that Is
struggling against the imperialistic
power which is holding the negro like
slavery. This element is under the
leadership of the Third Internationale,
which has it's branches all over the
world. Immediate steps should be
taken to get In touch with the Third
Internationale and its millions Of fol-
lowers throughout the world.
ITO pledge loyalty to our enemies
flags, to speak OF uniting with our
enemies aides and representatives,
would mean nothing less than cow
ardice and the blackest treachery of
the negro race and our most sacred
goal-emancipation."
A Workers. Party convention was
held last spring, in which delegates
from the African Blood Brotherhood
participated. Here Is what the LdisUe,
a Lithuanian Communist publication
of Brooklyn, said about the conven-
ton on May 16:
"The American blacks, who with but
a small exception suffer greater sub
lection than the wage slaves OF the
white race, are at last beginning to
wake up. They are beginning to real
ize that their emancipation depends
on other than their own efforts. that
il depends on the efforts of the whole
class conscious working class. Hence
they realize the necessity of affiliating
with the revolutionary followers OF
the Third Internationale."
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

the opportunity Of the return of Mr..
Lussof to Russia to express to you
my admiration of the great work
which is directed to the building up
of Socialism and economic recon-
struction--the work which Russia
carries on under such hard condi-
tions. I wish you full success and
express my full confidence that you
will succeed. And really the great
undertaking started by Russia must
end with success. for we cannot per-
NIT that we should be defeated.
II shall be glad If / am able, in
accordance with by best abilities, to
assist Russia in the technical sphere
and particularly In the matter of
electrification in a practical way
and with advice. Yours truly,
CHARLES STEINMETz."
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Response of Lenine.

Response of Lenine.
To which Lenine replied:
DEAR Mr.. STEIN METZ: I thank you
with all my heart for your friendly
letter dated the 18th of February,
1922. l must admit that first heard
of your name few months ago from
Comrade Krgiganovsky. who was
the chairman Of our State commits
sion for a preparation of project
for the electrification of Russia and
sion for the preparation of general
plans. He told me of the high posi-
tion you occupy among the electrical
technicians Of the whole world
"Comrade Martens acquainted me
now a little more with your work
since his return. From his informa-
ton I understood that your social
and political views made you SYM
pathize with Soviet Russia in the
beginning.
"On the other hand you are the
chairman of the American Society
of Electrical Engineers in one of the
advanced countries in electrical
science.
You conceived yourself Of the
necessity and the inevitability of
supplanting capitalism by a new So
cial order which will establish sys-
tematic economic life and will secure
the welfare of the whole mass Of the
people on the basis of electrification
of whole nations, The number Of
representatives OF science, tech
ntques. arts, who convince them
selves Of the necessity Of supplant-
ing capitalism by a new social and
political order and whom the terri
ble difficulties Of the struggle ir
Soviet Russia against the whole cap
italist world do not repulse, do not
frighten, but on the contrary bring
them to the conviction of Inevitable
ity of the struggle and of the neces-
sity to lake part as much as possible
in order to aid the new society to
overcome the old is growing slower
than many expected, but is gradu-
ally and irresistibly becoming
greater.
Especially / would like to thank
you for your offer to aid Russia with
advice, direction, &C. Because of the
lack of official and legal recognized
relations between Soviet Russia and
the United States it is very difficult
for us and for you to realize your
proposition in a practical way.
Il take the liberty to publish your
letter and my reply in the hope that
many people who live in America
and in countries bound by trade re-
lations to the United States and
Russia will assist you (by informa-
ton through translation from Rus
sian into English, &C.,. to realize
your intention to aid the Soviet Re
public. With best greetings,
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. g.. Dec, II,

Spccidt .Dfsputch 10 IHr NEW YORK HHRALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., Dec. IL.
The House was thrown into an uproar
to-dsy when Representative Lineberger
tRep.. CALI attacked twelve of his coll
leagues for their alleged part In a me-
mortal meeting here yesterday TO glorify
Ricardo Flores Magon. a Mexican editor
convicted In California In 1918 OF viola
tion of wartime laws, who died Novern-
Der 81 in Leavenworth Prison.
During the dark days OF the war"
Mr. Lineberger said. when every pa
triotic man, woman and child under
American skies was giving his all In
order that the country might win the
war people such as Flores Magon were
seeking to obstruct our endeavors In
winning the war"
Mr.. Llneberger read to the House a
circular letter calling the meeting. This
connected the names OF a score or more
persons, including Representatives Beck
CWis), Huddleston (Aia), Keller
(Minn.). Jampert (wis.), Logan Is.
C). Nelson (wis.), Prlngey (Okla)
Sinclair IN. d.. Kline IN. ". Knight
(Ohio) voigt (wis.) and Ward IN. c.
Mrs. winifred NJ Huch. recently
elected to Congress from Illinois. was
one OF the speakers at the meeting.
Among others whose names were read
20 the House as signers OF the call for
the meeting we're Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker, who was chairman Dean Ache
son, Frederic G. Howe. Charles Edward
Russell and John A. Ryan
Representative Huddleston denied that