davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
FARMER JULY o. 1929
against Mr.. Lindsay"
Thought you had

against Mr.. Lindsay"
Thought you had
"Of course he hasn't. Why should
he7" asked Beatrice, backing up Clar
endon.
Durand looked at her with bold In
science that was an insult. His eyes
moved up and down the long, slim
curves Of her figure. II expect he could
find Il handsome reason If he locked
around for 1t. miss. =
The girls father clenched his fist. A
dush of anger swept his ruddy cheeks
He held himself, however, to the sub.
ject.
'You forget, Mr.. Durand, that Lind
say was his guest last night"
Jerry's laugh was contemptuous
jeer. THAT'S right. I'd forgot that. He
was your guest, wasn't he. Bromfeld?''
whats the good of discussing II
hereY asked the tortured host.
mot a Bit" admitted Whitford. "Ao-
lions talk, not words. Have you seen
the police yet, Bromfeld?"
"N-not yet"
whats he gonna see the police
about2" Jerry wanted to know. his chin
5utting out,
TO tell them that he saw Collins
draw gun and heard shots fred" re-
torted tho mining man instantly.
''Not what he's been tellin' me. He'll
not pull any such story unless he
wants to put himself in cell for life. !"
"Tall< sense. You can't brighten
Bromneld. He knows that's foolish
ness"
'.Does he?' The crook turned de-
risive eyes on the victim he was tor
turing.
Certainly the society man did not
look picture of confidence The
shadow OF heavy fear hung over him.
The telephone rang Bromfield's
trembling fingers picked up the trans
mttter. He listened a moment. then
turned 1t over to Beatrice
For you.''
Her part, Of the conversation was
limited. It consisted Of the word
Eyes" repeated at intervals and con-
Guiding, ,"Oh, I'm so glad Thank you"
Her eyes were sparkling when she
hung up.
Good news, dad" she said 'I'll tell
you later"
Durand laughed brutally as he rose.
"Good news, eh7 Get all you can.
You'll need it. Take that from me. It's
straight. Your friends In trouble up to
the neck" He swageered to the door
and turned. Don't forget, Bromheld
Keep outa this or you'll oe sorry" His
voice was like the crack of trainers
whip to animals In circus.
For once Bromfeld did not Jump
through the hoop. "Oh, so to the devil"
he said in irritation. flushing angrlly.
Better not get gay with me-" ad-
vised Dnrand sourly.
After the door had closed on him
there was d momentary pause. The
younger man spoke awkwardly. you
can tell mo now what It was Mr.. Lind
say told YOU
WED like to know for sure whether
you're with us or with Durand," said
Whitford mildly. *Of course we know
the answer to that. You're with us.
But we want to hear you say it, fat
foot.
"Of course I'm with you. That Is,
I'd like to be. But don't want to get
into trouble, Mr.. Whitford. Can you
blame me for thatY''
"You wouldn't get into trouble" ar
gued the mine owner impatiently. II
keep telling you that"
Beatrice, watching the younger man
closely, saw as in flash the solution
Of this mystery--the explanation Of the
tangle to which various scattered
threads had been leading her.
Are you sure Of that, dadY'
How could he be hurt, Beef"
The girl let Bromfleld have It straight
from the shoulder. Because Clay
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22
t,zt 49, 50 r.
NOTICE.
80. 5 49, --t's ~

a am applying for parole, having
been convicted in April, 1921, for
having stolen goods in my possession
at slide1l, La.
j15-2t JNO. H. LAMPLEY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22

"You'se Got No Business Herel"
was knocked out. SO I showed 'eln.
No harm done. -
Dave moved to enc side. BEAT it."
he ordered astain.
In the pocket of Muldoon was re-
quest Of the district attorney for ad-
mission to the house for the party, with
al O. X. by the captain of police In
the precinct, but Tim did not show 1t.
He preferred to let Dave think that he
had been breaking the rules of the
force for the sake Of little private
graft. There was no reason whatever
for warning Durnnh that they were
aware Of the clever trick he had pulled
off in regard to the partition.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22

isfactory than the cold voice Of serv-
ant saying, Mr.. W1Rtford does not
wish to talk with you, SIR At last
he telegraphed,
The message read !:
"Pll come to your house at eight
this evening. Better see me for mis-
sizes sake"
It was signed by Durand.
When Jerry called he was admitted.
Whitford met him with chill hos
tility. He held the telegram in his
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-07-22

Advertising in The Farmer pays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
EVACUATION OF.
|. ii RACE Agreed &. /
.UPONATPARLEY
Both Turks and British viii
Withdraw From Neutral
Zone Under Terms

PARIS, Oct. Soy the Asso.
ciated Press.)-An agreement has
been reached by the conference OF
allied and Turkish and military
leaders and will be signed some
time today, according to dispatch.
es received here. The main lines
OF the agreement, says the Figaro,
are:
First2The British and Turks
both to withdraw from the neutral
zone on the southern shore Of the
Dardanelles, the British to Gallo
poll and the Turks behind the line
formed by the rivers Granicous and
Skamander. +
Second, the Turks agree that the
Allies remain in. Constantinople
during the peace negotiations on
condition that the Kemalist civil
authorities are also installed there.
/ Third, the Creek army TO evacu.
ate Thrace within ten days. II the
Greek government refuses to give
the evacuation order the allied
forces will block the Greek ports,
and the Turks will cross the Oar.
danelles and drive the Greeks out
OF Thrace.
The dispatches do not say wheth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
APPOINTMENT OF
HARDING OPPOSED
Democratic Senator objects
to Alabama Man on Fed
eraI Reserve Board.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-sen.
ator Heflin. Democrat. Alabama,
today made public a letter to
President T. B. McAdams OF the
American Banke rs' : Association,
urging that the bankers In con.
vention at New York should not
adopt a resolution Indorsing W.. P,
G. Harding of Alabama for re.
appointment to the Federal Re-
serve Board. e.
Senator Helm said he had
heard rumor that Governor
Harding and friends had been
"actlve for weeks trying TO select
delegates to the American Bank.
erB' Association who would favor
the passage OF resolution indors-
ing him for reappointment.
"If they should try to do such a
thing" Senator Helm wrote, Il
trust that you, the head Of great
American institute. will use your
influence to prevent such an act.
/ can think of nothing that would
so injure the banking fraternity
OF America with the masses OF the
people as a deliberate indorse.
ment by your convention OF the
deflation conduct Of w. P. G..
Harding" a,..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

widow, she will retain her title.
Mrs. Phillips said that the
child's father, Count Henry De
Mohdesse, had been shot when
the Bolsheviki sacked the royal
palace in Petrograd.
The mother, Countess Claude,
was spirited out of Russia and
gave birth to her child In Eng
land. Leaving the child in the
Woolwich Hospital, the countess
came to America for her health,
but In 1921 died OF influenza in
Mrs. Phillips home here. On her
death bed the countess asked Mrs.
Phillips to adopt the child and
rear her as her own. Mrs.
Phillips promised. Today, after
the first kisses, the little Russian
noble-woman began addressing
Mrs. Phillips as mamma.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
bishop l0NAHUES
BODY NII!L lie IN.
STATE THIS Week.
Funeral ot Head Of Catholic
Diocese Of West Virginia
toBeHeId Tuesday.

sigill =
WHEELING. Oct. 5-Fuperal
deryices for the Ri. Rev. P. j,
ponsSns mn ls+e h,.ho, q,
80 - : :, ~ 'oHoN ~
ao'aaa S9tnoilc diocese, VINO oleu
at O'Clock last night, have
been III for Tuesday morning at
9 3 O'clock, officials at the
ca8dedral residence announced
,<this rnorning.
Tine most Rev. Michael j. Cru.
ley. archbishop Of Baltimore, will
be ceiebfant al the ceremony Of
Officers for the dead Just previous
to burial. Other than this officials
OF the church have made no al
rangements nor have any appoin,-
ments been made to fiji the office.
Garbed ii the vestments Of the
bishopts office the body of tho
preiate will lie in state in the
cathedral residence from 8 o'clock
ttis afternoon until Sunday after
noon when; IL will be moved to the
Cathedral
4 guard Of honor composed OF
members Of the Knights of CO.
tulupuB Will SURROUND the c0uch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
A Stubborn Cough
Loosei1s Right Up
This homemade remedy'is n wou-
der for quick results. Easily
and cheAplY made.


Here is a homemade syrup which
millions Of people have found to be
the most dependable means of break.
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap
and simple, but very prompt in &C.
ton. Under its healing, soothing in;
tluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
good nights restful. sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds are con.
quered by it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse:
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2N ounces Of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer use clari.
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get full ,pint-a family supply
-of much better. cough syrup than
you could buy ready.made for. three
times. the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex Is special and highly con.
centrated compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract, known the world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2Ha ounces of Pinex"
withbfult directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne, Ind
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
MANY SMALL TOWNS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct. 5.-over
an area more than 10 miles square
scattered forest fires blazed today
in Northern Minnesota, while for
estry and state military officials
directed the fight to subdue them
and hopefully scanned the skies
for forecasts Of rain.
Many small settlements are
threatened by, the flames. Several
are reported virtually wiped out,
hut as the present menace has been
Of long duration there have been no
casualties and none are looked for
unless the wind attains exceptional
velocity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
OR .lA.N!T TOWN
church Notes

Church Notes
Ballahg Chapel Sunday School
was well attended Sunday morn.
ing. The song service started al
9;45 and was followed by the
scripture lesson and announce
fiients Sunday being the first Of
the Sunday school year the pupils
were assigned to their new class.
es One new class, that Of the
Third Year Intermediates. was or
ganized This makes a total Of
sixteen classes and twenty one
officers and teachers.
Pie o. K. record system was in
stalled Sunday. This is the only
system that is approved by The
STANDARD Training School. The
counetl met at the close of the
Sunday school and reports were
given and a committee was ap.
pointed TO determine the amount
of the budget for the coming yeas.
Ballah Chapel was honored by
the presence ola visiting minister
Sunday evening. The Rev. Wen.
dali Ware preached the evening
service Dr.. Ware received his
icense to preach at the district
conference held at Ballatr Chapel
- Y! y; astg ~. ., sae was Hmsy
ssA 49, - 'He ti4ie ne feeel'eu
''7 sS Stlsi. -,
IL ~ ", S :; ~. S 1S, a. ,.o.,
~ G .!sat Mss toaaeu a. s.e .o .Iaa
W" y ',,S " aSSouNt VI Us
W. saoTsage =. me inlm ,,s, woFkea
gu guy =! Laes NY WV, s sSnaa
Il, !. So, m VIZ esaa i. III az
We VIZ .ass Y Z Jew men sent IN INC
elsnes elo make REPAIRS ana 10 90
s2s ~ ass!on , WIlh;
.I4s essrsd =. J, ;. s.,ss 1,.
We !a ~! y me!oTe9 70 wheeI-
ss'lsin ~. H, y it xislt irleh9s. rs
10y . sae stlp mere anu PACK ene
~ =. M, ana ., went I, ~ tne way OF
silssguEs anu Llttie "ashihs'
ion
rsonalS
Nl 9'l'sgE Z, aoula!n ana Ray harth
stsss " 4; FalEtllont on business yes
g1as
sEnaIa 1oTInan OF FalrvleW
3 Nlsltor IN Grant fown wed
ssehy eY9nlnS,
s5s99rse tNIrc I1iie IS moving INTO
ne mouse 9! Bill hackers.
MTs. MaeKey. VINO mas been IN
ne hosp,tal 1or some tlme, was
SE2usnC. t ZONE tuesday. she Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
AMERICAN ADOPTS
RUSSIAN COUNTESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-A two
and one-half year old countess,
the grand niece of former Gear OF
Russia, came 10 America yester-
day. She was Countess Rene de
IMoundesse, and although she will
be legally adopted by Mrs. Wen
dell Phillips. a wealthy New York
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Greeks 3. pis 3

SMYRNA. Oct, Soy the AS As;
ISOLATED Pressl-The agreement
which has been reached at Sthe
Mudania conference between the
allied and Turkish delegates, ac-
cording to Mudania messages re.
cetved here, was communicated
to the Greek delegates, who ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with 1t,
declaring themselves not empow-
cred TO. reply and that they must
have instructions from Athens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
KINGMoNT MAN BURIED.

The funeral OF Pete Lavigna Of
Kingmont, whose death occurred
yesterday morning at Cook Hos
pttal following injuries he sus-
tanned when he fell from a porch
on Saturday, was held this morn
ing at st. Joseph's Catholic Church
and burial was made In Holy
Cross Cemetery by Carpenter &
Ford. A large number attended
the funeral services. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
No notifications Allowed.

coNsTANT1NoPLE, oct. S.. So
According to kilograms from
Turkish sources in Mudania, the
agreement regarding the neutral
zones reached by the allied sand
Turkish representatives provides
that no Qualifications shall be
constructed. on either side Of the
straits OF Dardanelles, and that
the military operations of the
British in Turkey shall cease i'm
mediately:: :"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Greeks Opposing Plan

coNsTANT1NoPLE oct. 81
The Mudania conference was RI;
convened at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing with Thrace the chief subject
for consideration. The attitude Of
the Greeks on this subject was
said to be giving the conferences
considerable concern.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

uonstantinople advicas later; last
might said the Mudania conference
was on the verge Of an agreemant
on all points Of the Turkish pro.
posals with the exception OF that
relating to the allied occupationsof
the western line OF The Martha
River In Thrace. Es
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
HARDING MAY NAME
MCUMBER AND NEW
TO FEDERAL POSTS

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Presdent
Harding was said by some Of his
advisers today to be giving consid-
Grafton to appointments for two
republican senators. New, Of In
diana, and McCumber. Of North
Dakota, who failed Of renomina-
tion.
1t was said Senator New might
becaome governor general of the
Philippines, to succeed Major Cen
eral Wood, or governor of Pocto
Rico, to succeed Il. Mont Rely, in
the event Of the latter's resignation.
Mr.. Harding was said to have de-
sired Senator New to become d
member of his cabinet, but Mr..
New, his friends stated, preferred
other work.
Senator McCumber, who IS chair
man of the finance committee, was
said to be under consideration for
place OIL the tariff commission,
where there is one vacancy now
with another in prospect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
PROHIBITION IS
DETR|MEN IS
CLAIM Of JURY
All California Congressman
Are Called Upon to Seek
Repeal or Amendment OF
the VoIstead Measure.

San Francisco. Calf. Sept. 2S.-
Prohibition is detrimental, oppres-
siye and undemocratic' and the
prohibition law "is a farce the
San Francisco county grand Jury
held in a final report today 10 the
superior court.
The jury report calls on all Cali
fornia's representatives in congress
to seek the repeal of the Nolstead
law or to have it amended so that
light wines and beer may be sold.
The maintenance of prohibition
is causing an increase in the num-
ber of narcotic cases, the sale of
cheap poisonous liquors of the
bootleg" variety. the sale of
bootleg" whiskey which is caus-
ing a number of deaths throughout
the country and an increase in the
number of grave" crimes, accord
ing to the report.
Youths who never would have
touched liquor before prohibition,
are drinking the noXious beverages
and are becoming habitual drunk
ards, the report continues, and the
rich are able to purchase good in
toxicating liquor while the poor
are the victims of the boot
leggers.'
The report concludes with the
statement that the "bootleggers are
in favor of prohibition and are
supporting the dry cause"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
INSANITY TO BE THE
DEFENSE OF A WOMAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Los Angeles, Sept. 2S.--Insanity
will be the defense of Mrs. Clara
Phillips, charged with having beat
en- Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Mead
ows, 20 years old, widow, to death
with a hammer.
This was disclosed when the
public defender, who will represent
Mrs. Phillips at her trial, set to
open October 20, submitted to the
district attorney copies of interrog-
atories addressed to IL persons
residing In Texas. They included
questions as to alleged lapses of
sanity on the part of the defend
ant.
The district attorneys office will
decide soon whether to prepare
ss-examinations for the Tex
ans.
The dispositions will be asked of
w. c. Cooper, Dan Ford. William
r. Thomas. A. w. Gregory and
James Yeager of Waco: Dr. Hugh
b. Todd, Clifton j. Woods, Ed.
Wolsford and James S. Hall. Hous-
ton; Raymond c. Brady and A. L,
Bogato Id Marque, near Calves
ton; William Edgar Easton and
Mrs. +. S. StrOm, Dickinson, near
Galveston.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
ANDONMENT OF THE
lESENT DAY STYLE OF
4 REPORTING PREDICTED

iicago, Sept. 2S.-An abandon
l of the present day, narrative
I OF reporting for a return to
BID time, semi-editorial sort OF
spaper reporting in rosponS TO
|mand To-. a more informed ac-
Ii Of national and international
Denings, was predicted tonight
Jnited States Senator Mediii
ormick in a speech tonight be-
the Medill school Of journal
The most highly paid writer's In
hington today" he said, are
3 whose news and commingled
ment is syndicated everywhere
he United States. We want in
he'd consideration Of the news
us by trained and educated
|. What rank and rotten news
sr work it is which permits n
in the press gallery to write a
mn about the parliamentary
Is OF a political anachronhsm
he exclusion of a half column
4 agricultural credits and an
II half column upon exports
.nator Mccormick also declared
the modern methods of cheap,
$ production initiated by the
ards. the Harrimans and the
legies, had been applied to
spaper making and that Nick
.er and Peck's Bad Boy were
undisputed forebears of Andy
I'D, william S. Hart and Charlie
plin,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
TRAIN DISPATCHERS'
CASE ARGUED BEFORE
u. S. R. R. LABOR BOARD

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Completins
his argument before the United
States railroad labor board for two
weeks vacation yearly and inclus-
ion of chief dispatchers in the
scope of the rules applicable to
other members of the American
Train Dispatchers' association, ). q.
Luhrsen, president, tomorrow VIII
cross examine a number of witness
es to prove his contention as TO tho
status of chief dispatchers. About
thirty-nine roads and subsidiaries
are involved in the dispute.
The union chief contends that
chief dispatchers are subordinate
officials and therefore come under
the terms of the rules and working
conditions in effect as toward other
members of the union. The carriers
charge that these employees are
vested substantially with authority
of division superintendents ana
hence should not be included in any
working agreement signed between
themselves and the union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
JACKSON FOUND
GUILTY IN THE
SECOND DECREE
Jury at TucumCari Returned
VegdiCt in Case of Man
Accused of Killing Roy
laCkey.
Special to The journal.

TucuIncari, y. NJ, Sept. IS
The jury in the Boss Jackson case,
in which the defendant was charged
with the murder of Roy Lackey
last fall. near Rama, returned ver-
dict of guilty Of second degree muir
der at 10 o'clock this morning,
Brent Cosner and Texas Jack
Lewis, who were charged with
jackson in the case, were freed.
jackson peaded not guilty at his
preliminary hearing, and when put
on the stand here yesterday, al
legged self-defense. Lackey was
prominent rancher of the Rama dis
trict.
The case of state IS. Ivy will be
the next to be tried, A number of
prominent attorneys are in the city.
a. b. Renehan of Santa Fe, rep
resented the defense in the Boss
Jackson case. al. A. Kiker, of Ra-
ton. assisted District Attorney
Compton in the prosecution.
The Boss jackson case attracted
much attention, evidenced by the
crowded court room, which was In
adequate to accommodate listeners.
Judge Ryan, of Silver City, is
conducting court for Judge Brattoh'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-29
SUN PLANNED AN
ALLIANCE WIT H
CE ERMANY, CLAIM
Deposed Southern China
Leader Had Also Been
Conducting Negotiations
to Bolshevize Nation.

Shanghai, Sept. 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press.) .)-Charges that pa
pers discovered in the private safe
OF DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, deposed presl-
dent of South China, after his
flight from Canton, revealed that
he had been conducting neSotia-
tions to "bolshevizo" China and
bring about a triple alliance of
Germany, Russia and China, were
flatly denied today by DIR. Sun.
The southern leader refused to
discuss at any length the charges,
which were published by the Hong
Kong Telegraph, promising to issue
q detailed statement later. He de-
clared, however, that he "abso-
lutely repudiated assertions ema-
mating from Canton that |
have been planning to introduce
bolshovism." He refused 10 dis-
cuss the subject further.
The Hong Kong paper launched
the sensation by publishing letters,
which it declared had been found
in DR.. Suns private safe after his
flight from Canton, following his
overthrow by Chen Chung Ming.
These documents purported to
be letters written by Sun Yat-Sen
to his emissary at Berlin, Chu Wo-
Chong, revealing an attempt to
promote an alliance between
China, Germany and the soviet
government of Moscow. The corr
respondence is said to involve the
former German minister to Peking,
Won Hintzo, who more recently
represented his country at Mos
COW.
Won Hintzo, according to the
reported correspondence, was to
procure secret appointment from
Berlin to come to China incognito
to negotiate for the proposed alIi-
ancc in company with Sun Yat-
Sen and to direct bureau head
quarters for a squad of bolshevist
agents.
The letters, the latest of which
are said to be dated in March of
this year, are declared to reveal
that Sun Yat-Sen kept the project
a secret from the south Chinese
government, of which he then was
the head.