davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is.
After a night spent in the
house of detention, Mrs. Muir
iel MacSwiney, widow of I hr-
ence MacSwiney former b,rd
mayor of Cork, who died in
prison on c hunger strike and Eht
lther women. two OF them eiecte / to
refuse bond n remained in com sno-
ment with her. were prepared np-
pear before a United Stntes cor@n's-
sioner today to answer charges lcf ked
against them for ~picketing the p rrit-
ish embassay here. The women vtere
arrested yesterday during a den ION.
stratioh before embassy in protest. Of
the detention OF Miss Mary y lac.
swiney, sister OF Terence, who - a
prisoner OF the Irish Free State
As counsel for the women. John =.
Finerty. president OF the Amerd ran
assoc alton for recognition of the Il ,ish
republic OF which the eight bes' hes
Mrs. MacSwfney are members, sta led
1efore the hearing today hat hey
would plead not guilty on the gro, md
that they had violated no law. ,Fhs
women were arrested. after disregs rrd.
ing a warning against picketing the
embassy. by order OF United sta,es
District Attorney Gordon under a led
cral statute which he said ~as an old
n Invoked two years ago aga PSI
four women picketers arrested dur he'
an Irish republican demonstrations at
the embassy,
Asserting In a statement la. nj ght
that the charge on which h was mr.
rested was absurd Mrs. Nhc.
swiney declared she would '.ins.st on
an Immediate trial. because she wo lid
not remain under the imputatIon Of
violating the hospitality of n coun try
which has afforded asylum to so ma my
of my race"
The women submitted amiably to
the three police captains. six mi.
formed officers and ten plain clot hes
men who arrived to seize their / IN.
ners and march them off to po' see
headquarters yesterday. laughing , ind
chatting with them on the way. OF
the two besides Mrs. MacSwiney y tho
refused bond and spent the night on
n house OF detention cot, one was N hrs.
Mary Ann Nolan. of Jacksonvtsle,
Fla. who is over eighty years of a ye.
All of h others gave washingt On
addresses.
, 1922-11-15
Teacher Sent
To City Jail
At Portland

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. Is
L. II. Morgan. principal of the Sell
wood school has been sentenced by
Municipal Judge Ekwall to serve
pne day in jail and to pay a fine
of $50 for beating George Claus's.
IL. a pupil at the school. Testi-
mony Indicated that the boy was
beaten On two consecutive days
with a heavy strap.
, 1922-11-15

Noiing OF conditions In the refugee
camps. declared that the fate of a
million Christians. "Griven into the
sea by the Turks hangs largely on
the ''Quick charity Of America" for
many other pec3iss arc unable to
hslp.
DR.. Hin also cabled the thanks of
King George. OF Greece, who asked
that the Red Cross thank its workers
n the American people on behalf OF
his subjects for the aid extended.
Hundreds of thousands of refu-
gees ARE filling the Greek cities and
islands," tho cable reported. These
consist largely OF mothers with child
rem. who with old people, are the sole
remnants OF once floitrishing popula-
lions driven into Az sea by. the
Turks. 49, The lite children are
Only hostages for the future of that
large element OF Greek people who
first established Themselves in Asa
Nfinor three thousand years ago. . !.
'si7ailpox Is spreading from one
-oacens-t ton camp to another. Mean
while Greece IL awaiting new flools
OF refugees. The race Is on between:
American Red Cross supplies and
these fresh ship loads. The Greek
government has telegraphed its repre-
sentauves in all countries asking the
utmost help from every nation immed-
lately"
, 1922-11-15
LINER GOES TO
Aid OF VESSEL
IN DISTRESS

BAR HARBoR. Me-. Nov. IA
~radiogram received here early today
said that III White Star liner Pitts
burgh. bound from New York for
Bremen. was standing by and giving
all necessary assistance to the Italian
steamship Monte Grappa, which had
broadcast 5. o. S. distress signals a
few hours before.
According to wireless messages.
flashed over 1000 miles on the At
lantic and intercepted here. the
Monte Grappa was listing to port IN
heavy seas.
Latest radio communications said
that the Pittsburgh was liable to
handle h situation and mo fur
ther help" was required.
The yearly output of common brick
in the United States to more
than 10000. 900.
, 1922-11-15
NO HOUSES STANDING IN
QUAKE STRICKEN REGION
o. NORTH CHILE REPORT

telegraph communication with north
Chile.
In these two provinces the victims
number 1900. so far as known. but 1t
is expected the number OF dead will
be substantially increased when com
n4unications are resumed with many
small villages in the Interior whose
fate remains unknown.
Dispatches today from La Serena
old of serious damage which the
earthquakes inflicted upon the ropo
mines. owing to the looting by ban.
dts.
Martial law has been declored in
vallenar and in Copiapo.
, 1922-11-15
EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH ALIBI
For ARTHUR BURcH CONTINUE

Los ANGELES. Nov. 15.-stm
another day of the trial OF Arthur
G. Burch for tie murder of ].
Bolton Kennedy was expected to
be taken up largely with efforts to
prove an alibi for the defendant.
Mrs. Emma Eibertson. Of Long
Beach, was tho latest witness 10
testify she had seen Burch else
where than at the scene of the
, 1922-11-15

crime at the time the young broker
was shot down at Beverly Glen, a
suburb She said that at that time
Burch was returning to her a dime
h had dropped on the pike" an
amusement ehoroughfare at Long
Beach. and that because Of alleged
manual 7ecuiiarities she was later
able TO identify at the Los Angeles
county Jail.
, 1922-11-15

Wirth RuLe I'm Germany Falls, Cabinet RESIGNS
29-Month-Old
Baby to Vote
In Elections

LONDON. Nov. ia baby 70
months old viii be carried 20 the
polls at Barrow today TO asst a vote
20 the parliamentary elections. The
infant was one or many whose
names appeared through errors In
the LIST Of registered voters Tho
baby will be taken to the polling
place by its mother
, 1922-11-15

The first strike OF women workers
In the history of India took place in
Calcutta recently. when several hun.
dred women employed in a jute mill
walked out in support OF their demand
for n higher wage.
, 1922-11-15
STEAMER M ROW

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The steam.
ship West Hematite. bourd from
Hamburg to New Orleans, has been
taken in tow by this steamer saucon
after sending out distress signals
She carries a crew of SO.
, 1922-11-15
Socialists Refusal to Participate in Coai-
ton Ministry Brings Crisis in Govern
mental Affairs; Chancellor Lacked In
Spuation, Is Charge Made

BERLIN, Nov. Icy. The Associated Press.)-Thc
German cabinet headed by Chancellor Wirth has fallen. The
ministerial designations filed last night, were precipitated by
the decision of the United Socialists not to participate in a
coalition ministry which included members of the German
peoples party. But the friends of chancellor With ,xere
, 1922-11-15

a new safety razor. designed on. the
lawn mower principle. has been in
vented. BY electricity two blades are
made to revolve at 5000 revolutions
per minute. and shaving is made a
quick and comfortable operation.
, 1922-11-15
Death Toll in THO Provinces Is OperI 500
and Full Reports of Disaster Are
Expected to Shop Increase

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 15-(By The Associated P}ess)
Scarcely a house remains standing in the Vallenarf valley
in northern Chile as the result of the earthquakes and marine
disturbances OF last week. The full extent of the disaster,
which conferred upon the provinces of Atacama and Coduin-
be became more FULLY known today with the re-opening of
, 1922-11-15

DUBLIN. Nov. 15.-Ry The AS y,
ciated Press.1Cardinai Logue, r.
mate OF ireland, suggests the releths
ot Miss Mary MacSwiney from be
Mount JOY prison. where she as
been on hunger strike for II days. 7 il
suggestion was contained in a bls
a to Kelvin oHiggins. Free S it,
minister Of home affairs. The nj rs
sage said that more harm would -
causes by OBTAINING the women pihs
oaerss in ireland than by lfberat1 rs
them.
, 1922-11-15
MARY M'SWlNEY
NEAR DEATH IN
IRISH PRISON
Condition Serious at End of EIepen-Day
Hunger Strike at Mount Joy; Cardi-
nal Logne Asks Release

DUBLIN; Nov: 15.-(By The Associated Press.)-Tn sm
Swiney, who had been on a hunger strike for clever davs IN
Mount Noun Joy prison. the other women political prisoners in tn It
institution declared today that she had undergone a or At
change for the worse and that it was feared She unulT de
, 1922-11-15
NINE To PLEAD
NOT GUILTY llN
ARRA|GNMENT IN
COUNT
Law Violated, Wild ow
Of MacSwiney and All
Others Declare; Charge
Absurd, Plain

WASHINGTON. Nor. 15-Pi IA.
Of not guilty were entered by Mrs.
Muriel MaeSwiney, widow OF I hr-
cree MacSwiney. former lord una Tor
Of Cork. and eight other won zen
arrested yesterday for pisketing One
British embassy when they W IRE
a~rraigned today before Uni nd
States Commissioner Macdonald
, 1922-11-15
CAPTURED BY POLICE
ROBBERIES MAY Be SOLVED
Robbery Victim Beaten Unconscious in
AHey;;. AssaiIant Is Picked Up on
Sdndbar Several Hours Later

Following. a brutal attack at 6 o'clock last night on Mike
Kali, from whom the assailant took $3.50 in cold cash, a man
giving his name as Leslie Hindley was arrested four and a
half hours later by patrolmen from the police department.
sible for many major robberies during the past two weeks
, 1922-11-15

New York city has more than 5000
printing and publishing Establish
ments.
, 1922-11-15

Venezuela is n Of the fsw corr
tries OF the world where thers are u'
labor unions.
, 1922-11-15
MILLIONS FLEE
TOWARDDEATH
IN NEAR EAST
"Quick Charity of America" Asked to
Sape Lives of Christian Hordes
Dripen from Homes by Turks

WASHINGTON, Nov: 15-The Greek government is
asking "the utmost help from every nation in its efforts to
care for the hundreds of thousands of refugees which con-
tinue 10 pour out of Asia Minor as a result of the Turkish
military successes, according to a cable to the American Red
Cross from DR.. A. Ross Hill, director of its Near East relief
, 1922-11-15

Rumors that she had died were no
confirmed by the prison authoriti Y
, 1922-11-15

period, II has been suggested that
commercial treaties could boz framed
and put in operation between Turkey
and the various countries trading I'm
that land.
, 1922-11-15
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Thursday;
not much change in tempera-
ture.
, 1922-11-15
The Casper Tribun

Two editions daily: largest cir fuis-
ton of any newspaper In wyon ing
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-30
TO THE PUBLIC

/ desire to again state, and to en-
phasize such statement, that will
continue to be master of my own
premises, in spite of threats and ri
bald action Of certain individuals, who
are perhaps instigated by others in
their acts of outlawry. I shall con-
tinue to insist that rowdies, toughs
and drunkards shall have no business
on my premises, where / shall contin-
ue to guarantee to all patrons full and
complete protection.
l am assured there is strong de-
mand for just such a resort as I am
conducting, and l propose to do ev-
erything in my power to merit the
increasing patronage Iron Mountain
Lake is enjoying from the general
public, as well as from private par
ties.
/ desire here to announce that there
will be an exhibit of fire works at the
Lake on the evening of July 4th, to
which everyone is cordially invited
There will also be other amusements
provided for that occasion, so that a
real enjoyable time is promised all
who may choose to come.
Again assuring you that your pat
ronage is always appreciated, and
that you will always have my very
best efforts for your pleasure and en-
ioyment while on my premises. Trust
ing you may all "get the habit" Of
coming to Iron Mountain Lake when
seeking an outing, ] remain,
Very truly,
S. T. Schultz,
Propr. Iron Mountain Lake.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-30
County Catches
More DriftwOod

A man in failing mentality was tax.
en- in charge in Flat River Tuesday
lmorning, after he had attacked a wo-
man and badly frightened some littls
girls, and brought to Pennington in
order than some disposition should be
made of him. After some inquiry
County Clerk Marvin w. Crowdei
discovered that the poor fellow, who
gave the name Of Ivan Kabelin, did
not belong in this county, but had re-
Gently escaped from the City Infrm-
airy in st. Louis. Rather than go to
the expense of calling the County
Court together, Mr.. Crowder got in
to telephone communication with that
institution, and learned hat Kabelin
had recently escaped from there.
Information from the other end Of
the line, however, was to the effect
that they hadtno money to send for
the patient. But such manner of
"sluffing" their charges did not ap-
peal to our County Clerk, who called
up Presiding Judge Mitchell, and ar
rangements were made for Sheriff
Hunt to return the charge to the city
institution and present his account
for expense entailed. Sheriff Hunt
left that afternoon to, perform his
mission. The st. Francois County
Court guaranteed the Sheriff pay
ment Of his expenses, so that should
the City Infrmary sHll refuse to pay
the account. then the County Court
will try to force payment of such just
account. Such expense on this coun-
ty is certainly heavy enough. Not
withstanding that fact, however, she
is evidently frequently imposed upon
by catching the "refuse" from other
counties, some appearing to special
ize in such avoidance of their just OBJ
legations.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-30
Freedom of
the Press

A month or so ago The Times pub
lished a somewhat lengthy article,
supposed to have been written by
three school teachers of Flat River.
Such article was an alleged defense
of the writers against an article that
had appeared in this and other county
papers which the writers Of the arti-
Gle referred to alleged did them an in
justice. The authors of the article
stated that if there was any charge
for such publication, we should send
such statement to the Flat River
School Board.
AS the article contained absolutely
nothing of news character, but pre-
sented only the writer's side Of con-
troversy of interest only to them
selves, The Times very naturally sent
a statement to the Flat River School
Board, Such statement was returned,
with the notation that the Board did
not consider it a proper account for
payment by them, and suggested that
it be sent to the teachers ordering it
printed. This was accordingly done.
The past week we received payment
from one of these ladies, but from the
tone Of the letter which accompanied
the remittance, it would seem that the
remittance had been used as a poul-
tice for a severe wound-that. its ex-
traction was most painful. Among
other things she says wouldn't it be
nice if we had free press?" Yes,
dearie, I'll say it would, if you mean
regarding non-payment of labor bills,
so that the advertiser could have free
use Of its columns.
Is that what you mean by "free
press" dearie? That would have
saved you and your "girl" friends
$3.50 in this instance, as well as un-
told anguish, apparently, caused from
such separation. But you should have
thought of that before sending in
your complaining article. Did you
think The Times was being run for
your special pleasure and benefit?
While it was. we believe, the only pa
rer publishing your Complaint, we
have absolutely no desire or intention
of ranking as philanthropist in such
regard. Neither is the "free" publi-
cation of such complaints" our idea
Of "free press"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-30
Another Young
Thief Caught

Probation Officer R. c. Tucker was
called to Bonne Terre Tuesday morn
ing to investigate the case against Ev-
erett Lloyd, who had broken in and
burglarized six different residences
there Monday afternoon, securing an
oogregate amount Of SIS in cash,
which was the only thing that tempt
ed him. Lloyd is only is years old,
hut his burglaristic tendencies ap-
pears to be highly developed. He Sc
lected as his prey only the better
class Of residences, and only those
from which the tenants were for the
time absent.
Tho Probation Officer heard the,
case that afternoon. and recommended
TO Circuit JUDGE Huck that the culprit
be sent to the Reform School Mt Boon
vile until he is 21 years old, which
recommendation will doubtless be car
ried out.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-30
Auto Thieves
Have Arrived

We had been congratulating our
selves on the fact that our community
had been free from the ravages of the
auto thief, when, 10 and behold, he en-
ters upon the scene and takes imnAe-
diate action, forcing many auto own
ers to supply themselves with addi-
tional locks, keys and chains.
The first theft of this nature &C.
Cured about two weeks ago when
u. P. Cayce's Hudson car was stolen
from his home garage. AS yet neither
car nor trace of it has been found.
1 Coming down TO more recent dates
we learn that two more robberies
have been reported during the past
week. The first was Deputy County
Clerk Fuhrmeister's Ford Coupe, while
Dick was attending the Reed meeting
in Flat River Monday evening. Those
committing this theft apparently did
it only for the purpose of taking
joy-ride, as sometime before morning
the ear was returned to near the place
from which it had been taken, though
it had been backed into ditch and
the rear wheels were anchored deep in
mud, perhaps to add to the "ioke."
Also on Tuesday morning, the Ford
touring car belonging to w, G.. Fisch-
er, of Pennington, was taken by two
youthful thieves who evidently wanted
to cultivate the joy-ride habit. Mr..
Fischer, who is employed at the
Schramm Grocery Company. at Flat
River, left his car standing in front
of the building occupied by the store
and two boys, reported to be about
twelve years of age, entered and pro-
ceeded to drive off. They were fol-
lowed by an officer, but car trouble
forced the latter to abandon the
chase. The boys drove to Iron Noun
tain and then decided to start back.
The return trip was made partly on
fiat tire and then on the rim, which
was badly damaged. After deserting
the car in Flat River the boys went to
their homes. y
Such thievery makes it dangerous
for car owners to leave their ma
chimes, even in the day time, much less
at night. and stringent law enforce
ment and punishment of the thieves is
indeed necessary for the protection of
the property Of car owners.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-30
New Mining Field
Being Opened Up

The Times Is pleased TO state that
two Of the great lead companies OF
this county have already begun OPP
erations To open up for mining the
PIN tract, containing $50 acres, and
located about five miles northwest of
this city. The st. Louis Smelling &
Refining Co., which purchased this
tract several years ago, have let the
contract for the sinking Of a 730-foot
shaft there, to be 6 x 20 feet in di-
mensions. When this tract was pur-
chased by that company, which is the
only purchase such company has ever
made in that field since its original
investment, 1t was said to be abund-
antly rich in lead deposits. But
nothing more than the primary de-
velopments on this property has been
made since that time. 1t is now stat
ed that there are vast deposits of
rather low grade ore there, hence the
present movement to develop such
property
1t is further stated that the shaft
now under contract, and which has
been awarded to the E. ]. Longwear
Co., of Minneapolis, will be sunk by
electricity, which will necessitate the
running of power lines several miles
from the company's power plant in
that field. The Federal also has some
valuable mineral holdings in the same
locality, and the report is that they
intend to drift into that field from
other shafts in that locality.
The opening up of this field, which
has for long time been held in re-
serve, will doubtless be of very great
benefit to the county, as it means
much more wealth and employment.
Further developments will be anxious
ly awaited, and the general hope is
that the new shaft and drift will
uncover immensely rich lead deposits.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-30
Three Hurt
in Runaway

While on their way to Farmingtor
about 10 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing, In q spring wagon, Mr.. and Mrs
James Wood and sister-in-law, who
live about five miles northeast oi
town, were principles in bad runa-
way, which resulted in the vehicle be.
ing thrown into a ditch and all the oc.
cupants being scattered along the
rock roadway, causing all Of them to
be considerably bruised and lascerated
by the hard falls they sustained.
DR.. Schroeder was immediately
summoned, and he found his patients
lying along the roadside on improvised
cots and stTetchers, which first-aid
service had been given by the neigh
bors who were first on the scene. II
was found that Mrs. Wood was the
most seriously injured, but the doctor
reports her getting along as well as
could be expected, and hopes soon to
have her up and about. The others
are now able to be about.
1t is supposed the team was fright
ened by the sudden raising Of para
sol, causing them to break into a run
so quickly as to make it impossible
for Mr.. Wood to stop them before the
buggy was overturned. Through the
kindness Of Fred Butterfield, near
whose nursery the accident occurred,
Mrs. Wood was taken hurriedly home
by improvising his truck into an am
bulance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-30
Recent DrOuth
Definitely Ended

The splendid rains of Sunday after
noon and evening were a genuine
blessing to all sections favored by
their visits, and will result in inesti-
mable good to crops and the commun-
tiles in general. The drouth was just
beginning to be severe and alarming
in its aspect, though the harm that
had already been done from lack of
moisture was comparatively slight.
However, gardens had been consider
ably blighted, though moisture went
far in their reclamation.
Another good rain Wednesday af-
ternoon came as an additional bless
ing and has definitely ended all fear
of the late drouth prospects. The Wis
itation of rain at proper intervals
will do more than any other one thing
in this life in holding the people gem
orally I'D out of the slough of des-
pond. Praise the Lord for his
love and tender mercy to
the poor creatures of this old earth.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-30
CELEBRATION AT ARCADIA

There will be big 4th of July eel.
ebration on the Methodist Assembly
grounds at Arcadia.
DR.. Chas. W. Tadlock, the gifteG
pastor of Centenary church, st. Louis
will be one of the speakers.
Hon. Chas. M. Hay. so well and fa-
vorably known in this section. will al.
so make an address on Law Enforce.
ment.
An orchestra will afford good mus.
ic. .
A chicken dinner will be served in
the dining hall.
There will be plenty of ice cream
and cold drinks.
The tennis court will be open and
the recently installed water-works
will contribute to the comfort Of the
big crowd expected. Everybody in
vited.