davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Ship Builders
See Defla,;on
Now at an End
Hartman and Ackerson Saw
Industry Has Passed the
v orst of Depression: Sub
sidy Bill Called an Aid
AnnualNeetin Optimistic
Employees During Year Drop
From 90. 900 10 Less Than
10000: Upturn Due Now
BY David Kennedy


Fh LADhLPhiA' May 5. - Beiles
~hch brought the construction Of
vessels to the lowest point in a de-
cado. has PASSED its wor4. obascs and
81. 4ho :r,,,.. -. -.
% VA '''e uP'' "Ne'
vas the outstanding fea an
tuai convention of the Coa t
Shipbu Iders' Associations re TO-
ou.;...r. ~,
NP''''''S'" d ''e Ae.' "o'e OF
addresses by 4. Hartman. chair
man o. 'he 90. tAc United Aneri-
can Lines - Board Commis-
9'o1rr Heorge + oerlsln. Admiral
~ ~ ,HSo' Nu'Io hdant OF the
-, Nav 10 othei
-.' iaNt i. osidy bill
y ubJect "'""-
t'o A@ers dec!a' a
nj OK TINS
snip viii be en-
eqda. 'rnl with 70
"pInion OF the
merchant shipS VI reA~- -.
NantaEe OF the say. ards.
d. l. Acserson who -@a!n
e.ected nresident 81 the on,
s'resSeo the heed OF -!on
snlong me Shipouiioing p. solv-
.hs vac !aoor ana other coa-efuctlon
ems. citing the experiences OF tie
-aS'
nree jtal Factors
>,,l4o, o,...L:, .-
,.n;c5 10 ssi4 ,a ..;.o,
5r7,no --srcc - tho fi,.,,ra s,,ooo.e ''a at
A,,,o-ic., et,ivn;oc IT, :aa.
rract,,e~. of r. s,,hs;d.. h;Ii Mn ;a .us.su
.{yo a. nro,ac.,'n u''-oy ,,1Sa o,r[ '',Perho
on+eet of 4to ,+r,,,.,,1o 80 r,.o..,s ~ nv
-nercn ne docis1ed t,,r+bor ~ ~, In
uonid nor bo u;se fa~ 49, o'' o,.. r,~. ~
seen, ;ts r,v.e,nf COO, ,,.;th ~
cnd .rs.s ,i.a..ais ., i. 'o' in"u. Inn. So
Co1,igs7o~ he ,,rr.od ~, ,.l'l. '''e .u
he n,Sdo - J1eU W. tYuIE sIott
80 .t,'1'i 'ne Sn'pou"d'hg
ter Of good business and of national
ne aI."ust 'lInef vas attended by
ei.It tIFes OF pTactcaIy al snip
rc4,d',. ~ W = ~ n''d,i'iy ai'o 1Ll Cossts
nc. uoi''e L.. H. ~ hoDinson, OF New
l,,,;i,,;uI - I9'uei,' oI 1ne MerGhant snip.
80 ,-'s l', ~ - Ihe9' lee JahncKe, OF
-oIoL:. go 'l"i y " Mu''' OF fh>'a-
cI, ~ pr g q, a o. I,5la'h tramp &
So. III H., Ili9lHe puti0lne com-
s.. - ~ r'!l', NICe p'esIuehl Oh the
=, - y. 'eleIn IN 'pDuldln& Norporation:
- - .IPelahq' {I'.i, preSlGent OF the New
-, ."' 20 4olHE Sof ofpofaton, and
..S.I - ~ PRESIDENT OF 'he sun
N"lpuu, Iu'ng NorpoTaNon'
"eFe' 'Phieh's OF fhe asst year we're
J.SVu9Sea aV seYeraI business meetings
~,-i.,lg ,ue gay. rreslaent Ackerson'
l.i ~ ga, nan OF ,he Atlantic
l;.,oi,'.: e.'at oo%f 'eletreo 70 tne
80 tba ,Ilp,oo, ''.'. a....;! 20! 'as' IVY QUO
'""t'N 9+Nua'iOt III SnlpouIIu-
trct;,,,. ,.a,,o Ia ,..ue al quest.ons az
ile,,,,-,, uI@. Ano CohoNlo'ls OF
La.sa ,.e''N ~ piHn'5 OF lhe memoers
-nuyuSIeC ny inc ihdlV 'ouaI
90! 80. "a9 po'n'eu ouc tha' win
-. ea'' .le oteu snop no" pre-
C,+s d.o.s 'He ehVl'e Acahtlc ana
N-- '0's'S'
Time for Alert Interest
W G. Coxc vice.nre5;de,+ and CON.
eral manager of the PTsev = renes
Co. a. c6ai-man Of Tho execn+ive
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Change of Masters

Ttayer euccee7s fields Peudioton
oor,nard scHr Grace \ Pendietoa.
be1-y '.e.-efJr suCce"Gs JOAN J smith
co~'.'r. ud ba re Saran Cierry
V : ffol:nes succeeds a " Cal con-
.ard stesur screw CaiYu austin.
=" q Ericsson eicreets i = Erickson
Command easoItre sorow Atlantic.
Ia ID L Love succeeds Edward Hunter
Command stear. screw America.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Ship AllCcaii0ns

VAsHINGTO% May ST. Emergency
: .eet Corporation assigned t,.cIy the
f@nker Hamnac. OF e.esn dead p.e.gnt tona.
HcAutste~ Bros II New YORK as man
agirs operator. The tanker Will be used
g. tho tee' Orleans PHI al lphia service.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
City Island

BOUND EAST: Schr Amanda Bishop.
New York for Groeuport, Beret j, New
York fQr Nantuc>Nt-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Vessel Sold

.der gasoline screw.-3 tons sold b
! -ark a Lundqvist TO Ernest Halscr f5r
.-sg.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Outgoing Stcansilins

Note.-MaN inform atrrn VIII be foun0
Travel Page, Eighth Column
The soiilng hours below are daylight
wing time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SIIIPMtST

distance Is given in miles. Re ports are
dateG~St noon unlcas otherwise specifed.l
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10

On the other hand, victory over
Idaho would not only give Utah the
edge in the series Of interstate, inter-
conference games of these two schools,
but would strengthen the chances of
Fitzpatrick's warriors to return and
finish their schedule for clean string
of victories and the conference cham
pionship.
Governor D w. Davis and Presi
dent A. II. Upham, OF the University
of Idaho, will occupy a box at thu
game. Governor Mabey Of Utah hat
intended to sit with Idaho's chief exc
cutive, but later accepted an invita-
ton to remain at home and partici
pate in the Armistice Day activitie
Of the Utah American Legion.
A special train will bring 200 I'm
versity of Idaho students and Mo:
COW business men south for the gam
On Friday, the day before the mt
mentous contest, Boise and Weis,
high schools are slated for game
Cody park, Boise, which will decit
the interscholastic championship
the southwest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
FOOTBALL GAME
WILL ATTRACT
GR|D|R0N FANS
Idaho and Utah at Top
of Power for Armistice
Day Classic Saturday,
Nov. IL.

Football disciples who revel in the
sport at its best and crave the mod
ern offensives will be thrilled a-plenty
when Coach R l. Mathews and Cap
tain J. A. (Babe) Brown lead their
Idaho Vandals on the Cody park field
at Boise next Saturday against the
Crimson team of the University of
Utah, coached by Tommy Fitzpatrick
and captained by Midget Smith
Both elevens have earned enviable
reputations-Idaho by heroic defense
against we'll nigh invincible weight
and experience in the Northwest, and
Utah by the speedy winning of every
game played against her rivals in the
Rocky Mountain conference.
AT least three members of each team
played in the first Armistice day game
at Boise in 1920. The two captains
opposed each other and each won his
spurs. Since then Smiths educated
toe has kept on winning games fol
Utah, and Brown has added puntinf
to his forte of tearing gaps in thu
enemy line.
The other men who played in tina
game are Hancock of Utah and Got
IDAHO, both centers; Watkins, tas
halfback, and Neal, an ldah
gut The coming game, whic
will decide a series of three game
between the two rivals, will bring OF
the best in these men as well as
their mates.
Victory over Utah would send tn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
an exact duplication of the Caldwell
Weiser Institute score.

an exact duplication of the Caldwell
Weiser Institute score
Caldwell's football team is almost
exactly in the condition that it was
last Saturday against Boise Dement,,
left end, is still out OF the game with
influenza and the problem of filling
his shoes is problem that Coach
Berry is having trouble to solve. Van
Wasmer is limping with his sprained
ankle that persistanty refuses to heal.
He is neither better nor worse than
he has been in games already played
this season. That means that his toe
may be factor in today's outcome
since he proved beyond question
against Boise that Caldwell is within
scoring distance just as soon as the
40 yard line is crossed. His AZ yard
place kick at Boise will long be re-
membered by Caldwell football fans
, as truly remarkable performance
kIaTTlty mas tIpubtC WIN hi' up
e He took a terrific beating in the
r Weiser game and has never recovered
Captain Bardsley, who was knocked
out in the Boise game, not only once
" but twice, is back in harness ready te
y battle as usual. Otherwise the team
:, is ready to go.
i'd Loss OF the Boise game, Coacl
ne Berry believes, was due in some meas
ce ure to stage fright" His cohorts
10 he thinks, were little overwrough
at the importance of this champion
he ship classic. Football followers agrf
tie, with him that the team did not sho
$50 at its best and failed to play the gan
10 that it had shown against Weiser II
ted week before
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
Just the One.

The children happened to be pres
ent when mother received an appli-
cant for the position of maid.
"Why were you discharged from your
last placer" asked the mother, when
she had ascertained, after much In
genuity, that the applicant had not
voluntarily left that place. "Well,
ma'am," said the girl, very frankly
ito tell the truth, l sometimes for
got to wash the children, maam.'
Whereupon there came from the
children, in chorus, "Oh, mother, please
engage her !"-Earper's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10
CLASSIC TAKES
STAGE IN HIGH
CONTEST TO-DAY
Nampa and Caldwell
Football Teams to De-
eide Second Place on
Gridiron.

For high school gridiron fans, the
classic of the season will be staged
this afternoon on Cleaver field, Col
lege of Idaho. Today brings the
Caldwell and Nampa teams together
for their annual game.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10

Season records mean nothing when
these two teams meet. Always they
play a football game that brings fans
to their feet rings the gong for hard
battling and football thrillers. And
this year, with Boise safely coping the
district championship, second place
will be determined when Nampa and
Caldwell play today
Nampa has been coming fast The
past two weeks. Weiser Institute
whom the locals beat 1870, lost als'
to Nampa Saturday the score benz
1876. A lucky fluke alone gave tn
Weiser team score and prevente
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10

vrd.,s south with renewed courage Uni
game Los Angeles versiy of Southern California
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

an benz Sic an6eren unierer barr
ten. Stieg inauiiden bod cine
Qen6tfugel .anf, oonn mubten nir
uns raid gu. 8o6en merfen, blieb IS
1unfel, 10. gingen mir in einem
8uge Bis 5u Dem Hunfte, anf benz
Sic aan1eraoen lid b%efdnoen. Sort
ongelangt, tam at 5fDei aroere Die
Meibe, riidtpdrts bei Der Tragbabre
5a bleiben, ipabrenb mir bier du-
nadit auf Dem 9aude ,einen oosr
5ebn Meter porfroden, UNI Damn
anf bie 8urudgebliebenet gu mar'
ten, Ole in einem Mugenblid BON
6initeruis nit ser Tragbabre nad'
ellen muBten. l1nb 10 fort.
@ir batten et&pa pier5ig Wtetef
ouf oieie @eiie auriidgelegt, als mir
qons 6idt iber unieren &0pfen Ell
ne @ranate b0rten, Die ungefabr
apanaig Meter Dor urS erplooierte.
Die Splitter floeent NIT oumpfem
2arm Inn uniere 0bren nno fielen
oarauf flirrenb auf Die Groe. Gin
bei|erer 5drei, BON &ilferufen 9e'
folotl sic famen bon einem Ber.
m~unoeten, Ser in rnierer> @abe lag.
9ein @dreien mar idredlia an5u'
b0ren. gs tpor unS ie6o6 unmog.
lid, linn &iIfe 3u bringc1, oa auf
beioen @eiten mad Ser @gploiion
un6 tpegen Der &ilferufe oblrei9e
2eu9tfuoeln oufitiegen, iooab mir
unbtpesli@ platt auf Der @roe lie
gen bleiber mubten. Solange Der
gertpunbete beulte, gingen ote
Geuerfugeln obne unterlab IN Die
&0be. Raum DerIoidte Die cine, 10
itieg idon 6ie aDeite auf. @ir fonn'
ten uns nidt bon Der STEELE rub
rem. Mber mir faben nibt meit poH
uns einen @olooten, Der fi9 IN
Shmeraen mal3te unb Die Mrnte
ldmad bemeete, in6eiien, er S6mer.
5ensl9reie ausitieb. Mls er enoli@
au iommern ,aufb0rte, idli6 i'd NIT
einem 8ameraben an ibn beran, unit
i'm gu unteriuden nno tbm gegebe-
nenfaus &ilfe 81 brinaen. @ir fan<
Sen einen @oloaten, oem cine @ra.
note beioe Betne meggerilien batte.
Ser Mrme par bepuBtlos uno pba11e
taiierte. Sc nor nidt mebr biel ja
tun = Der Morn log I'M @terben.
5ein 2eben 'entflob NIT oen Giro
men Blutes, sic bereits langiomer
aus ben entiebli6en @unoen flol-
len.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

raid cine 1eue aopfbe6edune un6
argerte ii6 nibt I'M gering{ten
b%ariibef, DaB Der HreiS eigentlib
a1,Beroroentlid bo@ mar.
MIs er enb1ib in ser betDuBten
5traBe sic gepunidte &arsnum<
mer gefunoen batte, ge1pabrte er
iebr b%etroffen ei11er 2ei9enuager
Dor Ser Sir. Sos mo1te linn 10
gar nidt in Die @timmung paiien,
-oie fir i'm eitel @ieoer5ebensfreuoc
bieB. Aengitlid griff er nad Der
berblaBten Photographic in Ser
@odtoide. Da paro sic &austiir
etuas laut ge0ffnet. 5duar5e
Mdnner trugen einen Sarg. 3met
fletne &in6er gingen tpeinen6 BIN
terber. Cine Srage an einen Glte-
rem &errn nit 3Dlinoer. l1no er
muBte erfabren, 6ab ct iuit 5uredt.
gefomrne11 tpar, Ser Greunoin ieiner
SSugenb bas lebte @eleit gu geben.
@ottieioanf, baB er itets ibmarae
@anoi6ube trmg. 8orbin batte ct
lieber oob 1i9t 6ieien %beIbraunen
Sut mablen iollen.
@eniger in @ebm,t 6enn in
Danfbarfeit idritt er lt11mm binter
Dem Sarg unter al ben fremoen
Meniden einber. Ct tpar oem
Sdidial 10 giiitig geiinnt, oab eS
i'm iuit In bieiem Mugenblid al Der
gefiibrt bate, bie bieleidt ieine
@begattin gemor6en mare. SSa, .er
fam iih immer mebr als Der beim.
lide @emabl fiefes Ma66ens Dor,
Dos er nod INNER in berielben
braunen 2teblidfeit, pie emit er'
blidte.
Mutt, 90 er tpieoer gum 8obn.
bof cling, moute es ibm ideinea,
als Oh CT bas midtigite &apitel iei<
mes 2ebens 8u eirem in ie6er Be-
3iebung befrieoigenoen MbidluB &C.
bradt babe, 0aB er nun 1elbft in
bouem Srieoen has gnoe ieines Qe'
bens ertparten tonne. SCUM modte
eS getroit @inter mer6en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
Gime Aad3t mfhem $@ladbt'
felhe.
@rlebai1e eines frana6iIdeu
5anitGts1pl6atcn.


Gin fran50lii9er 9anitdtSioloot,
ser I'M ser Jront bel &eroun itano,
ldil0erte in einem franaoiiiden 8latt
oie idrpieriee Mufgabe Ger Militar,
lamoriter. Ct er5ablt bierbei, NIT
mel6er Gooesgefabr er uno einige
aameraoen sic 2ei9e eines gefal-
lenen Maiors bargen. Sn ser
Nadt, idreibt er, froden mir nnler
5eds NIT elmer S%ragbabre aus DEM
2ouferabe1. Wir ldliden langiam
Dor. Die Mufgabe, Die mir gu per-
ridten batten, nabm ale nnlere
Gimme in Mnlprud. @ir 6urften
nid)t SOS gering1te @eraui6 MAIDEN,
UNI nidt bon ser @egenieite ent0edt
al meroen. Sn ser 9unfelbeit
fonnte man nidt iebenL oob MIR
ganitdtsl oIoaten lparen, lon0ern un3
fir cine 5dleidpatrouiue halten.
Seoen Mugenblid muBte i~tiugebaltea
mer0en, oenn sic 6eutiben geOetten
lagen auf Der 2auer nno 6atten
oas @emebr iduBbereit. go froden
mir 5u Sen oeutiden 2inien, benn
mir bntten Sen Muftrag, Die 2eibe
oes Majors 8. gu iuden, Der gan5
bidt Dor Sen oeutiben 9rabtbinoer-
nilien gefnnen mar. Gas par fetn
leihtes 8erf. Sin ging eS nod
baIbmegs bequem. Scan ldob iib
platt am @ooen porpdrts un6 emit
ging 10 6er Mufmerfiamfeit Ser 6eut-
|den @aden. l1ntermegs iaben mir
nabe bel 6en 6eutiden 2inien fra11-
collide un6 6eutfde Sanitdter auf
Dem 3miidenterrain 8ermunoete
%periprgen un6 %megtragen. @roBe
Stiue berri9te a1f beioen Seiten.
Maior 8. muBte feine 6ebn @eter
Don Sen 6eutiden 2inien entfernt
oen 500 gefunoen baben. SSn fel.
ner @igenidaft als Elm Dem &egi.
m~entsfommanoanten 5%ugeteilter 81
fi5ier batte er in ieiner Taide iebr
belangrei9e Bapiere, un6 es muBtc
anes 6arart geieBt mer6en, 6amit iie
nibt in Die Sanoe oes Sein6eS &C.
rieten.
@ir fame11, itets platt anf Dem
8aude friedenb, immer naber un0
naber an sic Deutlden beran. sou
uber unleren &0pfcn, obne @efaDr
fir uns, flogen heltide uno FRANCO
fiide @ranaten, sic bon bei6en Sci.
ten auf Ole @robiant5ufubren gerid-
tet marer. Die @efabr fir uns BE-
itano nur in Sen Maidinengepebre,
uno in 6en &ugeln ser Gelomaden,
cie unS fir cine fein6lide ga.
trouble balten fonnten. Sdlteblid
gelang es uns obne aQ5u groBe
5dmierigfeiten, 6ie 5teue al fin
oen, an ser Maior g. gefaIen par.
Mit @orefalt legten mir 6ie 2etbe
auf Die Sragbabre. SCUM Tom es
oorouf an, nit Sem Soften 5u 6en
frano0liden 2inten beil 5uriiiid5u-
.febren. @ir froden pornlls, 6as
6eiBt duriid III Sic Ribtu1g unierer
2inien, un0 3mar in einem Nbltanl
Bis 5n 5ebn Metern. Sd blieb ou=
nddlt nit leinem &ameraben NIT ser
T%ragbabre 5uriif. Sebt bieb eS, e.
men giinitigen 4ugenblid 5miiden
5mei oeutiden 2cudtfugeln, Die Dos
gauge S6lodtfelo erbelten, ab5u
uarten - mir bofftcn, DOB nidt ge-
rabe cine fran50iiihe Deuerfuyel
uns perratcn merne = I'M nit un.
ierer Iragbabre eillen idneueu
Sprung nod Dem Sled 5u MAIDEN,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03

te ut Oe11 SerI .. DpN OtA'
Qerfort yl1nter Der Sropert'
tonne M%frifas" (grniteS nao
&eiteres) entnomnlen.
SON be11 alten Mfrifanern ml1le11
Die meilter, ooB ih ELM @lo5ange
bobe. Biele fennen anb feline @e''
{d}idte nno ouBarbem Ste @e1htd,'~
te, sic ib I'M 9egriffe bin, bon tb1ns
SIT er5ablen.
@eun Ser Tarrner nidt 5u Sauie
lit, ober pieaeidt nod ridti9er &c.
iogt, tpe11n er gu &auie lit, al ltatt
lib BEL 1einen Mrbeitern auf5ubalten,
10 miro gebnmmelt. Ser Meger or
beitet MIR, iolange man i'm unter
SEN Mugen bat. @rs bieiem @runoe
lGBt man iomeit nie irgen6 mogli9
in Mfforo arbeite1t, imntar gebt 0ieS
MUIR 1idt.
Sd batte audi gera5e cine Mrbeit,
sic I'M Togelobn gemadt mer6en
muBte. Mein Aufieber mar ein
Nulpe. 9em ~tan5tsn Die @eitgeret-
item auf ser Naie berum. 90 tpnr6e
gebummelt, 6aB es cine Suit mar.
rSSSest babe ,i6 cure 8ummelei
iatt", ipra6 i@ IN gleidglltigem
Con, ri6 laiie bon nun an ems mei-
rer Mugen bier. Das mag eu9 be.
mad)en. @er bummelt, erbdIt ant
Mhpn6 feinen QDhn."
Sen Aufieber f6idte i6 na&
Sauie.
Die Mrbeiter ladtan. sic bielten
sic @e5ensart fir. eine11 i6ledten
Wib. Diele MGuler uno oie @eli9.
ter aber bdttet .ibr ieben ionen, ais
i6 in ser Sat grnit madte NIT ser
Sade: Man mid entiebt 5uriid, bieb
NIT ser &ade in ba5 gr0reid, bob
es cine 2uit mar un6 ua9te 11ur
nod bon ser Seite meinem 8egin.
men 5u5u1dauen. Gem Meger fonn
es iiber ale MaBen efeln. 9ieie
Sade NOR linn einerieits furbtbar;
on6erer ieits qber trieb i'm Sic Meu-
gier6e, berltoblen auf5uidauen.
,Bei @ott :unb alien &eiligen!
Iata, mufan1a. ma11ge! Wein 8ater
-uno. &onig). Ga lag esl 8eim GIL
tigen &immel! ga lag es!"
@uf ei1,sm 8aum1tomm lag e8
uno f@aute auf meme Sreun6el
nno iG ging moblgemut. Gotpeit.
fannie i5 Die. @enoiien: Seute buml-
melte feiner.
nno 10 baben mfrs bon 90 al ale
9age gebalten. Sic Qeute maren I'M.
n1er in 5dmeiB gebaoet, tpen1 ih
mid nab ibnen umiob, unb mir
{dafftn Sic oreifade Sageslei1tung.
go .ging e3 abt Gage.
Mn einem Morgen nm oie GSrub-
ituidsaeit lnb ib, mie aepobnlidr
na4 Ser Mrbeit. Sos mar auerbings
be1,te Elm merfmir5iges 8ilD! Sc
1lau mie friber! Mue faBen uno ols
Der erite MIDI iab, biitelte ct; Damn
.lprangen alle auf uno begannen, aus
2eibesfrGften al baden. Mber ME.
mono i6tDiRte beute.
limo mein Muge?
@ar 5a iamano uuf bie i6ore
Sbee gefommen feline rote Mnte
oariber 5u ltalpenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-03
Mein @lasange.

Ma6itebenoe fleine @ei4i&
te lit Sem @erf s.. BON Ben'
%ger1torf nnnter Ser Sropen.
tonne Mfrifos" (grnItes n11o
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03

WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. z5.-
The Senate has moved into action on
the Dyer Bill. The judiciary com
mittee, which, after investigation,
viii render a report. Senator VIM.
Borsh Of Idaho, is chairman Of the
committee, and the other members
are VIM p Dillingham;, Lebanon b.
Colt, Rhode Island; Lee S. Overman,
n. Carolina, and John X. Shields
Tennessee.
Every church, club, lodge or or
ganization OF every description as
well as every individual is urged to
write each Of these Senators at once,
addressing him at Washington, d. G.
as well as the Senator from their
home states urging favorable action
upon the Dyer Anti-Lynehing Bill.
The House has passed the measure
which spells the death Of lynching.
II had active supporters there. The
Senate is dangerous ground and
leaders here are certanin that only
concerted effort which will make
the Senators realize that every one
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03
(Assoeia,ed Negro Pres.0

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb, %
New. York financial interests are
trying to saddle Haiti with a Sl4,-
100000 loan which the Latin-Amer-
lean republic does not want and
which is designed further TO exploit
that country, Prof. Pierre Hudieourt
member of the permanent court
OF arbitration, charged today
Before the weekly forum of the
National Popular Government Lea
que Prof. Hudicourt said the Ma
tional City bank, the Haitian
American Sugar corporation and r
E. Forester, president Of the West
Indies Trading CO., are behind the
plan.
John A. McHhenney. appointed by
ex-president Wilson as financial ad-
visor Of Haiti, now is in Washington
as the agent for the New York IN.
terests, Prof. nadiconrt charged
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03
JUSTICE HAS FLED
A Colored Boy Gets Ten Years
For Stealing Bread.

New York. N. \. Feb 40
years in Sing Sing prison for steal
ing So cents worth OF bread was
the sentence meted ont by County
Judge Hacked TO William Burke
an IS year old Colored boy tx.
The Judge was certainly angry
because the Negro stole 50 lifile.
II the Negroes just must steal nc
should steal ike the white man,
steal enough 50 as not to disgrace
the profession. The professionals
steals thousands and then some
and they 60 scott free, and often
take lie and they iare better by
some Judges than Burke did ioi
stealing the bread Jusctice ha.
surely fled from that court
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03
!. Read our locals and Foreign news
III may be Esttsr from bcme."
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be
Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure cartarr-
hal deafness, and that il by a constitu-
ional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tubes
When this tube inflamed you have a
rumbing sound or imperfect hearing.
and when it is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result. Unless the inflammation
can be reduced and this tube TO its nor
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever. Many cases of deafness are
caused by catarrh. which is an infiamed
condition of the mucous surfaces
Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrah Peafness that cans
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi
cine. Circulars free. All Druggists,
Toe.
r. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.
by Associated Negro Press.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03
RESOLUTIONS.
Brookport. H.. Feb. 10, 10.

Brookport. ILL.,, Feb. 10, '22.
An Angel of the Lord. hath
visited Queen Isabella Chapter.
No. 43, O. Z. S., and taken one
the first links of our fraternal
chain which never can be replac-
ed.
Our dear beloved one, Sister
Sarah A. Daugherty, was always
faithful to her Chapter meetings
until i'll health prevented. then
she always had a cheering word
and a pleasant smile for us. We
should not grieve and complaia
for our Heavenly Father who
knoweth all things and doeth ali
things well, has taken her to
that Chapter above. where there
is no sickness or sorrow and Sab
bath has no end.
BE It Resolved,
That the loss we sustain in the
death of Sister Daugherty. Is
Heavens gain.
BE ii further Resolved.
That we thank Jeptha Chapter
No. II. Metropolis: and Rose Of
Sharon Chapter. New Liberty.
0. 4. S, for their kind and able
assistance during the funeral SER
vice of our dear Sister.
BE it further Resolved.
That a copy of these resolu-
tons be given to the bereayed
family and a copy be sent the
Metropolis Gazette.
Respectfully submitted.
Queen Isabella Chapter. No. -.
70. Z. S.
Ruth B. Donlow.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-03-03

of ten million negroes are watching
their action. will cause the papssage
of the bill. This is the big oppor-
tunity to show the power of public
opinion among our group. There IS
influential opposition to the bill.
The South is solid against it andssuch
important organs as the New York
World and Chicago Tribune have
carried editorials doubling its eff
cheney and constitutionality. Race
leaders, however, counsel every lib
erty-loving negro to do his part.