davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

rASsociated Press Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE
WS rs"S ence sREn~s its
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
Confined from First Page

tomorrow night All available
show space has been taken and the
exhibit is expected to be the largest
ever seen here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

EXckHAN. al. F. ;. !
Clair C. Edwards today set
OF GOV. Len Small to start
The state asked for fifty
day at the start. The pr
mro,.vp be law from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
SOC

rs the mark-down price for choice
of high grade shirts; broken lines of
high priced shirts in neat and fan:
cy patterns. Every shirt guaranteed
fast color.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
Rome |
| SiSti
| Sill

Associated Press Leased Wire]
! ROME, Feb. "A ballot for the
ELECTION of a successor to rope
lRenedict tak AK - ~n1S-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
Here's Mems Important Enough
for the Front Page

1M EuN ~ set tne y Ia
of Gov, Len SA.all y Start March C.
The state asked for fifty Jurors a
aay at the start The prospective
~E rs wiz, We drsyrn froIz' the jury
lag that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

ng deputy
from the
Ruttng the
e he has
{ st Paul,
brgee said
be Small
would be
hter.
ant states
Anty, Of
~, saying
eats wit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
$1.45

Is the mark-down price of union
suits in ribbed, cotton, medium ana
heavy weights; values to $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
MARI
i ON u
J. L

KANSAS
Seventy-f
government
'oned ffteeD
bayonets.
when q po
dentany 81
switch SIT
tai guard 4
Marines i
guarded =
searched
Schmitz, q
partment :
the buildiR
the marina
| CleR
I rAssocian
NEW T.
condition g
banks an>
week show
40 in exc
This is 2
from last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

OA eAAS 49,
but Wit
receiving
votes.
Smoke ]
chimney
where the
shortly be-
Epectant .
from thu
showed th
cloud at a
Helltale d
that there
Fail on
A ballo
the sacreo-
second OIL
elect a 81
Benedict h
Watch
Doubt
smoke sign
the SistiE
caused So
eagernees
assembled
evidence
not have \
ton on th0
tow, 1t Sc
straw in y
burned, th
smoke, Il
Discretia
outside t
ling, aside
may be gas
of the Coz
Ell Muna
1.-The frs
newspaper
purporteS
clave accn
sitting.
Press
This a
Gasparri a.
bishop of II
the first I
Fontaine ~
being scat>
Ascaliessi,
porcelli. A
of the sac
The SEGA
the newsp%
changed,
"a strong m
trangelo,
many vote
and L.afond
Vatican
not attend
pGted to b
this is spa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

c. c. AaFN4 gee, seprese IT,,
4iSA' ~ S~e04 'ISSa4o Weather
q case set LOT tFldI al ginning
MINI. IN March. Mr. LaFo
he was ready 10 start Aissotlfi
case 'ext Nond y, hut CAV Iii
49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
'MURnn,
! Tea
H..

I TAsSociatl
I DIES MOI
Iian1s, neg.
der of Miss
dale, Vail
L0r here JuA
to be hanS
by Judge
trict court,
Judge TT
sentence =
Fthe jury W
and his a.
to grant "
'1iamS was Q
.tial evidans
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
= SHOP

hck pow
rear en-
er shop
Feet. last
consider
OF the
Skora
nIing his
or wee Ks
MON bar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10

rs the mark down price of Caps that
1 were g.. $3.50 and s.. Included are
plaids and fancy mixtures and tweeds.
Broken lines; all sizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-10
ED
DIE,
EE(EEIE,

Vv1reI
hundred
NaIed and
: when a
by an
Rdon, &C
81 Eagano
re most
and rail-
Sgaged In
ALA
m dis
4 Nagano.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
STANDINGS.

The marble used in the council
chambers Of the new County hall
in London is of special KIND
which is quarried 5000 feet up In
the Alps.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
20 CASES OF JUAREZ
WHISKEY SEIZED ON
TRUCK COMING HERE

An automobile truck carrying
twenty cases of whisky to Albu-
querque was intercepted on the
.Socorro road on Thursdy night by
federal prohibition officers and
Deputy Sheriff Charles Banghart.
The. liquor was confiscated, but the
driver escaped on the way back to
Albuquerque.
The liquor which was said to
have been brought from Juarez,
was concealed in a false bottom of
the truck. The driver, who gave
his name as Louis Simms, said that
he haG paic s1,500 for the lot in
Juarez and expected to sell it for
$125 a case here, clearing about
$1,000 on the trip, according to the
officer. .
The driver escaped into the dark
ness on the way into town in COM
pany with an officer on the truck.
When the two men alighted from
the truck to crank the engine the
prisoner, instead of returning to
his seat, rolled down an embark
ment out Of sight. Several shots
were fired after him by the officer
but he was not caught.
The party of officers left here on
Tuesday following tip that the
truck and two touring cars were
bringing the whisky into Albuquer-
que. A touring car ahead of the
truck was searched, but no liquor
was found.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
I MEN JAILED
FOR VIOLATION
Of RED LAWS
Michigan to Try Alleged
Radicals Under New
SyndiCaIism Statute; Fed
eral Charge Offered Also
tBy The Associated PressJ

st. Joseph, Mich, Aug. "a
Law enforcing officers of Berrien
county, tonight were marshalling
their forces for the prosecution of
II men arrested in raid on an
alleged radical meeting in the
wilds near Bridgman last Tuesday,
by the sheriff and squad of fed
eral Investigators.
Tonight a deputy sheriff board
ed train for Lansing, Mich,
to secure eXtradition papers for
William u. Foster, Chicago, pres
ident of the Trades Union Educa-
tional league, arrested there yes
terday on information furnished
by federal operatives working at
Bridgmn. Foster has denied that
he attended the meeting,
Each of the II men is being
held in jail in default of S10,-
600 bonds each.
Each defendant is held on two
counts, one of conspiracy against
the government, and the second
charging violation of the Michigan
syndicalism law. This case bids
fair to be the first tried under
the latter law. The penalty for
violation of its terms is prison
sentence of ten years, a fine of
$4,000, or both.
Federal officials spoke freely of
the raid, but refused to allow
reporters to quote them. They
said at least five women attend
ed the sessions. The arrests would
be soon, they asserted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
c. D. ?. DECLARES
LIQUOR WAS NOT
FOR CONVENTION
State Headquarters Here
Points Out That Demo-
cratic Gathering PrecedeS
Theirs BY a Week.

Republican state headquarters
here yesterday denied a news
article published yesterday to the
effect that quantity of liquor cap
tured en- route had been destined
for use during the republican state
convention.
1t, was pointed out that the dem
ocratic state convention will be
held here August 81, and that not
even the most optimis' republi-
can could have held the belief that
any supply of liquor could survive
any gathering of democrats.
fThe democratic party is con-
tinually stealing our stuff" said
Publicity Agent Bangs at republican
headquarters. How could we
have expected it have overlooked
such material as this?"
County Chairman w. C. Oestreich
of the democratic party, who has
charge of the entertainment fea-
lures for the democratic state con-
vention, denied last night that the
liquor was to have been a part of
The entertainment for the demo-
Gratis.
Nothing stronger than ice water
will be served around the head
quarters" said Mr. Oestreich
though there likely will be ice
cream served at the reception for
the ladies'"
In the meantime the liquor has
gone to a certain bourne from
which no liquor ever returneth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
COOK WILL HAVE
CHARGE Of j. 6.
FAIR EXHIBITS
Local Federal Bureaus to
Have Exhibitions at Three
Fairs in Southwest This
Season.

G. II. Cook, head of the public
relations department of the district
forest service and chairman of the
L. $. department of agriculture
district committee on exhibits, will
have charge of the federal exhibits
at the New Mexico and Arizona
fairs this fall.
Approval has been received for
the departmental exhibit at the
Northern New Mexico fair at Ra-
ton, \, NJ, September IL to Is, at
the Northern Arizona fair at Pres
cott, Ariz., October II to IA, and
at the Arizona State fair at Phoe-
nix, October 80 to November 4.
The department exhibitscommit-
tee of the southwest is composed
of G. II. Cook, U. S. forest service,
chairman; C. f. Bliss, biological
survey of Albuquerque. n. NJ; Il.
F. Flint, bureau of public roads.
and NJ. r. MusGrave, biological
survey, Of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr.. Bliss
is the biological survey member for
New Mexico and Mr.. Musgrave for
Arizona. The other men represent
their bureaus for both states.
According to the committee
quite n lot of new material has
been made W. for this year. The
aim Of the exhibit is to inform fhe
public about the work that is be-
ing carried on by the government
in the interest of general agricul-
tute.
The department of agriculture
is not new in the exhibit business,
but.prior to last year each bureau
handled its own work. Beginning
with 1921, howetPr. in order to
give emphasis to the work of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
DUBLIN PAYS HOMAGE
70 MICHAEL COLLINS,
DEAD NATIONAL HERO

Dublin, Aug. "a (by the AsSOCl-
ated Press. )-Twice today the body
of Michael Collins was carried
through the streets Of Dublin, which
were lined with sorrowing specta-
tors. Early in the day, in impressive
procession, the body was taken
from the steamer Classic and trans
ported on gun carriage to st,
IVincents hospital. This evening it
was removed to the city hall, where
lit will lie in state until Sunday.
Military and civic guards, min
listers of the government, members
of the dali eireann, and many
clergy, among them three bishops,
followed the coffin, which was
covered with the Irish tri-color.
Irish pipers played a lament,
while officers OF the Dublin brigade
acted as pallbearers. Dense crowds
had gathered hours before the ap-
pointed time and on all side poign-
ant grief was displayed as the cor
tege passed. Hundreds of Dublin
guards formed an escort, with arms
reversed. and a vast procession of
bareheaded men and women fol-
lowed. The coffin was placed on
the same catafalque on which had
rested the body Of Arthur Griffith.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
COUNTY SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN TERM
ON September 5
First Teachers Meeting at
Court House on August
81; Buildings Being Put
in Readiness.

Preparations for the opening of
the county schools on September 5
are being made by Miss Irene
Burke, county school superintend-
ent. The teaching staff has been
practically completed, arrange
ments have been made for the first
assembly of the teachers on August
81. and the buildings are being put
into condition for occupation.
The certificates of the teachers
are being examined in Santa Fe
and the list will be ready to an
nounce shortly. Three additional
teachers are being added to the
regular staff this year. Teachers
who wish to substitute during the
coming year are asked to register
on the substitute rolls at the county
superintendent office as soon as
possible, filing their names and tele-
phone numbers.
All Of the school buildings are
being put in good condition for the
opening of school. Some have been
slightly abused during the vaca-
ton time. the building at district
number four, having suffered
twenty-seven broken window lights.
The exterior of the adobe school
house at Coyote Springs has been
pebble-dashed on account of badly
washed walls. The school was in
spected and approved last week by
the county superintendent.
The first meeting of the teachers
of the county will be held with Miss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
AROUND THE ss
|
l HOUSE |

A divorce decree was granted
yesterday in the district court to
Crucita Herrera against Demecio
Herrera on grounds of abandon
ment. The couple were married in
1914.
Mike Mandell filed a complaint
in the district court yesterday
against Alfred A. Otero of Sando-
val county for the collection of
$190.47 alleged to be due on goods
land wares purchased.
Ursula Darity has filed a suit for
divorce from Columbus Darity on
the grounds Of abandonment. The
couple were married in Arkansas
in 1904. The plaintiff asks for ar
absolute divorce and a judgment
awarding a house in San Juan
claimed to be her own property.
Ivan Grunsfeld administrator of
the partnership estate of Gruns-
field Brothers. has brought suit
against Mrs. Pauline Severns and
John w. Conant for the collection
of a promissory note of $446.41 al
legged to be due and unpaid.
A referee was appointed yester-
day to hear the divorce case of
Catarine Cyrene against John Emil
Cyrene.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to Zella Rankin of Albuquer-
que and Edmund p. Learned of
Lawrence, Kans.; Adela Nunez and
Jose Garcia, both of Albuquerque;
Ida Elizabeth Newell of Belen. N.
NJ, and John Franklin Harty of
Paris, Tex.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
BROWNS COP THE
TITLE IN BOYS
SENIOR LEAGUE
Highland Laddies Win Pen
nant in Junior League;
S. A. T.'s Take Second
Place in the League.

High School lost the second time
to the Browns, yesterday by a
6-1 score, and Roybal, captain of
the Browns walked off with the
Senior league pennant, The High
school got a nan on third in each
inning, and got their only score
when S. ortiz knocked home run
in the third. Roybal pitched a
star game for the Browns, and did
his share at the bat, getting three
hits out of four times up, one be-
ing a three Dagger, and one two
base hit. The game was called IN
the fifth inning on account or
darkness. Both Knight and Cous-
land got three-base hits.
The Browns, winners of the SEN
ior pennant are made up of the
following: James Roybal, cap
tain; Clifford George, Hope Jor-
dan, Vollie Brown, Victor Buday,
william Cosland, Ralph Baca, Ed
knight Lester Hays Bluford Dan
iels. C. l.. Gibson, Carl Brangle.
The Browns have won II out OF
the fourteen games played TINS
summer. only one of the games
to their credit was a forfeit.
Junior League.
In the Junior league, the Pirates
forfeited to the Highland Laddies.
This is the only team that has Tor
feited to the Ladies' this summer.
This gives the Pennant to the
Highland Ladies' by wide mar
gin.
The Highland Ladies' team is
made up of the following boys:
Eddie stanton, captain; Henry
Gibson, pitcher and left field;
Clarence Walling, short stop; Fila-
delfo Baca, catcher; Carroll
Brown, right field; Henry Con
zales,, short stop and second; Theo-
dore Brown, pitcher ana center
field; Howard sheets, first base
Philip Bustos, pitcher and left
field; Marvin Elliott, third base.
Pennants were given to both the
winning teams this afternoon. and
these teams will put them on dis
play in the near future.
The final standings follow:
csTANnINES
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25

AT any rate, there seems to be
general agreement that good citi-
zenship requires the other fellow
to obey the Volstead law.-Warren
Chronicle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25

Pastlme Theater-'Lady Godiva,"
one OF the greatest pictures to come
20 the Pastime the past few months,
is being repeated today; also, re-
peating the comedy, Little, But
Oh N.Y." with Ernest Truck as the
star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
Theaters Today

"B' Thcater-The main attrac-
tion at the "B" today is when the
Devil Drives" with Leah Baird as
the principal sSar; also Buster Kea-
ton, starring in the comedy, THE
Boat"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
GUATEMALA PRESIDENT
Is FORCED TO FLEE
(By The Associated Press. }

Mexico City, Aug. 24.-The union
lists in Guatemala have overthrown
the government of President Orel-
lana, and the president is fleeing
the country, says a despatch print
ed by FL Universal Grafico from its
correspondent at Tapachala, Chi
apas, quoting advices received from
Guatemala city. The despatch
adds that Julio Ernesto Zellaya has
been named provisional president
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25

Lyric Theater-The great and
popular Charles Ray is the main
star lin 1.-THE Deuce of Spades" a
First National corporation picture;
also presenting Kiss and Make
Up" comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25

extremely fortunate
Armstrong Hoffman
capable
In order that the public the
Saturday night the New University Heights Auditorium This
Hoffman will
danced in the Four Horsemen And you will the it is
Be Armstrong will Hoffmans
pa1ner%
both
interpretive ballet professional
is
Satisfactory for all interview
Hoffman Armstrong their studio 207 IL West
Gold with circulation of the Journal Those who have
already subscribed into circulation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25
DYNAMITERS WRECK
HOME OF FOREMAN OF
SEAB0ARO RAILWAY
tB, The A,soclnted Press,

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. "a.
-DisorGers of the last twenty
four hours here incident to the
shopmen's strike eliminated
tonight in the dynamiting of
the home of ]. A. Williams, a
city councilman and foreman
of the boiler forces at the Sea-
hoard Air Line railroad shops.
The front end of Williams
home was damaged but he
and his wife. who were asleep
in the rear of the house, were
uninjured.
Two dynamite explosions oc-
cured at the Seaboard Air
Line railroad shops here to-
night about two hours apart.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-08-25

entire organization, the exhibitions
Of the department are consolidated
into one affair and put in charge
of a committee. Under this plan
instead of this class of work being
handled from Washington. the To-
cal district committee has entire
responsibility.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25
Death of J. A. McGregor at Canton.

Death of J. A. McGregor at Canton.
Mr.. ]. A.. McGregor, who had been
in falling health for several months,
died at his home in Canton, Miss,
March 14th, 1922. He was born in
Lynchburg, Va, on the 18th day of
May, 1S47, and moved to Columbus,
Miss, in 1859. From Columbus he
moved to Camden, Madison County,
Miss, in 1873 and then to Canton in
1902. He was married to Miss
Sallie Collins of Tresvent, Tenn, in
1875.
Mr.. McGregor is survived by his
widow, and seven children: Mrs. j.
e. Owens, Brookhaven; Mrs. e. w.
Gibbons, Jackson; Mrs. G. c. Cauth-
en-, Canton; Mrs. p L. Farrell, Brook
haven; A. c. McGregor, Canton; H.
e. McGregor, Jackson; r. L. Nc
Gregor, Hattiesburg. Four brothers
and two sisters: G. T. McGregor,
Memphis, Tenn; E. r. McGregor,
Blytheville, Ark; Jimmy McGregor,
Dallas, Tex; Charles McGregor, Dali
las, Tex; Mrs. D. A. Burlington and
Mrs. Bryant of Atwood, Tenn, sur
vive him.
Mr.. McGregor was man who was
very quiet in his disposition and was
held in high esteem by all citizens
of the community. He attended to
his duties as an official of the city in
a splendid way and went in and out
among his fellow men in such a way
that his name was above reproach.
Many were his friends and today they
can say that a good man has gone
from us.
The funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday afternoon from the
residence at four O'Clock by Rev. Jno.
A. Wood, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church.
Sympathy goes out to the sorrow
ing daughters, Mines. Farrell and
Owens Of Brookhaven, and to the be-
reaved wife who has frequently vis-
tied here and to all who mourn the
death of the beloved husband, faith
er, friend and citizen.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-03-25


Mrs. p. L. Farrell, whose deten-
tion at her parents home in Canton
was occasioned by her beloved faith
er's illness and death, has returned
to her Brookhaven home. Mrs. Far
rell was quite i'll while away, her
friends will regret to know
Miss Arva N. Byrd, teacher of mu-
sic at the Copiah-Lincoln A. H. S.
was in Brookhaven Wednesday. Miss
Byrd was accompanied by Misses
Christine Ferguson and Eunice
Yawn, pupils of the school, who will
give their senior recital in Express
ion and Pianoforte, respectively, on
March 31st
The sun shone on Field Day re-
gardless of the joy or the sorrow, the
success or the failure, that were COM
ponent parts of the occasion and un-
der the circumstance of life and
death that pervaded the atmosphere
with unusual significance after the
tragedy of Thursday morning re-
minding all that Sin the midst of life
we are in death"
Misses Beulah and Ritchie Wilson
whose delightful hospitality is al
ways a joy to favored guests, enter
tanned the Two Table Bridge Club
on Wednesday. Mrs. R. C. Gulley
was the winner of the first prize and
Mrs. Geo. Lewenthal was presented
the guest prize. A delicious salad
course was served.
The Hazlehurst Courier stated in
it's last issue that "some fathers,
members of the Hazlehurst Baptist
Church." paid for the page space it
took to publish the address by Rev.
F. M. Purser Against the Dance"
Those fathers are in earnest. The
modern dance has sunk so low in the
moral scale as to be unQuestionably
bad.
Mrs. James w. Champlin, of Hat
tiesburg, was a visitor at the home
of her mother and brother, Mr.. Will
D. Mason, when the latter's wife was
so suddenly taken away from the
household thru the automobile acci-
dent of Thursday. Mr.. Champlin
chanced to be at Hazlehurst and
came down Immediately upon being
notified of the death.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Farrell, now residents
of Picayune, are interested in learn
ing that their young daughter, Sal
lie, won three of the four contests
which she entered on Field Day at
Poplarville, Pearl River County. She
was successful in music, arithmetic
and another school subject, which
no doubt prevented her from worry
ing unduly over losing the fifty yard
dash. Sallie was one of the compa-
ratively small, number of pupils of
the Brookhaven Public School, to re-
ceive health button here last ses-
sion.