davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Two Brothers Had
Last Job In 1892;
Haven't Worked Since

Ell Paso. Texas.Asandy" Mac
Aliister and Mack" MacAllister are
brothers. Back in 1892 ;they\ were
employed in q mine at Bisbee. They
haven't been employed since. Sandy
had a quarrel with the foreman and
was discharged. MACK" became
angry and quit. e
They took an oath that day never to
work again. They have kept it.
the United States twenty times and
are here on their twenty-first trip,
headed for the coast. They always
stop in Ell Paso when they, travel the
southern route, and they \usually
alternate between some northern and
southern route. 1t is easier TO get
BY" on freights through the south
than It Ia through the north. they say.
BULLS" policemen and constables in
catching "bo'os" on trains" SANDY"
The two brothers have. saved some
money and It is lasting we'll because
they wear overalls. do their own
washing and mending. carry their own
cooking utensils and do their own
cooking. They prefer sleeping in the
open, winter and summer, they de-
clare. because we are used to it,"
was "Mack.s" explanation.
1--WE don't mix with other hobos."
he continued, "they are only tramps."
When Mack" and Sandy" come to
q .thickly settled community they
usually walk through. presenting the
appearance OF country mixers.
detective, Knows the MacAllister
brothers well.l On a recent trip made
by them he Invited them out to his
hon1a when they came through Ell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Anti-Sea Sickness
Machine To Be Given
Test In Philadelphia

Philadelphia, April ia large
gyro-stabilizer, designed to eliminate
sea sickness by preventing the rolling
ships is to be tested late today at
the plant Of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company.
The stabilizer weighs 100 tons. 1t
will be installed in the shipping board
teamer Hawkeye State. The stabilizer
operates on the principle of the COM
pon toy gyroscope. The theory Of it's
operation is that when the ship rolls,
the gyro-stahilizer exerts force in the
opposite direction, cqualizing the mo-
ton. The wheel of the stabilizer has
a revolution of 500 turns Il minute
and the forcej lis such that it is to spin
for 1s hours/after the power is shut
of.
II is said the stabilizer also can be
used to roll a, ship, thus being efec-
tive in moving stranded vessels from
shoals. The action is controlled by
some horoscopes along. the sides Of
the vessel. These register the. direc-
ton of the roll and automatically start
the large stabilizer wheel revolving in
the direction necessary to counteract
the motion of the ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
FILM DRAMA
HERE NEXT WEEK

d. W:-Griflth.s new art. wonder pic
,ture spectacle, WAY Down East" is
to be seem next week at the Strand
theater. commencing its special run
here Monday. s
Taken from the Lottie Blair Park
ser play OF the same title it is the SEN
sation of the current theatrical year.
Nothing llke,it has ever been dreamed
of in the theater before and it's rec
ord is the most astonishing thing OF
the kind known to date. -.
The simple tale OF the original play
with its pastoral background, its plain
people and its quaint humors has been
enlarged upon to such an extent that
not only anew drama has been woven
about the loFe story OF Anna Moore
and David Bartlett but a new form OF
art In which, to xpres the theme ii
evolved. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
MAS0NS BEGIN
EASTER SERVICE
Maundy Thursday observ
ance Tonight. K. T. serv-
ices Sunday Afternoon.

rig. liz ,-..k -
The annual Easter services Of the
Masonic bodies OF Grand Forks will
begin this evening, when Mather
Chapter Rose Croix. "A. and 8. r., will
hold its Maundy Thursday observ-
ance. Sunday afternoon. st. Aldemar,
Cornmandery, Knights Tenplar, will
hold its Easter services, to which all
Masons N their families are invit-
ed. g
The Mauhdy Thursday observance
is peculiarly a Rose Croix chapter 10
servanre, and attendance is obligatory
upon all Knights of the Rose Croix.
The observance will~open with the
ceremony of extinguishing the lights,
ter w. A; Mcintyre, X. c. c. Fl, and
his officers. Following this, the Maun-
dy Thursday banquet will be. served
The wise master will o%fficiate as toast
master, and responses will be made
to the obligatory toasts.
The speaker of the evening will. be
DR.. Elmer Allen Bess. thirty-second
degree, president of Manchester col
lege.
The Easter day services LOT the
Com1aandery Will be held in the Ma
sonic temple at 8 o'clock. Attendance
is obligatory OF all knights Templar.
wiz Will iheeI III lue drilOTy at 1:3V
p. M, whence they will march TO the
auditorium. All Masons and their
families and all members Of the Or
der OF DeMOlay are invited.
The services will be conducted by
Past Commander Of the Wahpeton
Commandery Rev. w. j. Hutcheson.
The music will be under the direction
Of Sir Knight VI. Humpstone, direc-
tor Of Acacia Masonic ch6rus. ~,
General arrangements for the serv-
ice were made by the committee con
sisting OF Past Commander Finlay d.
Cameron, Past Commander w. G..
Stebbins and Sir Knight Paul B. Grit
nth. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
FIVE YEARS
G
Aprnsfs,riss7.

Aprilsf5, 1857.
Secretary w. j. Doheny Of the
Grand Forks Roller Mills has recsiv-
cd an order from Glasgow, Scotland,
for a icarliod Of McCormack's Best
flour.
Mayor Holmes. Capt. Griges. James
Elton and other early settlers have
been invited by Rev. F. Doran to give
"reminiscences Of Grand Forks at the
time of the, first church's inception.
the 18th Anniversary of which ID to
be comnnemorated next Sunday.
John D. Fadden is in from Pleasant
Vitw.
Clerk Duffy Of the spick and span
new city. OF East Grand Forks is got.
ting up . complete set Of books 81
record.
NJ. l.. Qorden has met witt. crafty
Ing success ~ landlord ~ the Park
house. all apartments being fflied.s
.Lumber % on the ground for the
enforcement OF the Presbyterian
church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF Y. M. c. A. HELD
MEETING THU NOON

The regular monthly meeting tof
the board of directors of the Y.-M.
c. A. was held this noon. At this
time it was decided to- hold the an
nual meeting Of the "Y" Thursday,
May IL.
Plans for the annual summer camp
for the boys division were discussed.
Arthur Tweet "a chosen as director.
The matter of, filling the vacancy in
the 7. N. c. A. staff, following the
resignation of J. B. Crary, boys Sec
ctded to continue during the summer
months with the present staff.
Following the business session the
board inspected the various parts of
the building, including the dormi-
tories.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
AND NOW GEORGE Is
WONDERING>W VIVA THE
LEAGUE WILL OFFER

George A. Benson, city editor of,
the Evening Herald. had an en-
barrassment of honors thrust
upon him Wednesday. \
At the Democratic county con-.
vention held Wednesday after
noon he was elected as O delcsakc
Democrats to be held next week
at jamestown. Nf-
At the same time the fnde-
pendent Republicans of the Sew
enth ward, second district, were
elect1ng him as delegate to the
Independent Republican lcgts-
lative district convention to be
held Saturday afternoon.
So now George Is waiting to see
what tho Nonpartisan league may
have to offer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
CAMPAIGN
is PROGRESSING

Additional cemmittses were sent
out out, th haas me. ssmna II th 4 c e sTss, q
complete the drive this week. No,
chcck.up Of pledges was made at noon
today, so It was impossible. to say
how much ofssthe t1B,50O budget had
been raised. At last. NIGHTS dinner, 1t
w asreported that 5000 had been
subscribed, but this did. not repre-.
sent ali the mOneys ssplea6ed at that
time, for q numbSr Q fstte com inittees
had made no report.
Committees at work today repprted
excellent results in their mornings
solicitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
GENERAL PERSHIlC
TONlSlT MONTREAL

Montreal, April 1y.-Generai Persh-
ing will visit MontreAlM May ~ to re-
ceive the degree OF doctor OF laws
from Mctiille university. It raj n
nounccd today. q
The matter OF amending the Brit
ish North America Act to enable
Canadian Women TO become senators
will be taken up shortly. according to
a statement Of Premier King.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Ell. BABCOCK
RETURNS TO CITY

Dean p. J. Babcock Of the univer-
sity OF North Dakota returned Wed
nesday after a two weeks conference
with officials Of the bureau of mines
at Washington, D.. c. ~
Dean Babcoyk was called into con-
FERENCE concerning the Ignite coal
Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
T~ELEGRAPHERS'
STRIKE In CUBA
-" BECOMES GENERAL

Havana, April 13.--The strike of
telegraphers which went n effect
last night, became general carly to-
day. Communication between this
city and the other five provincial cap
itals was over Il single wire manned
blythe departmental wire chiefs.
Only one operator was available at
the federal wireless station in Moro
Castle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
UNIVERSITY

a. m. Observations.
Temperature, 81.
Maximum, IL hours. 40.
Minimum, - hours. 50.
Wind north, IL miles.
Baromctcr. reduced. e9.96.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
JAPS DRIVE cHiTA :
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
FROM NEUTRAL ZONE

Toxic, April 1s.-(By The Associat-
ed Observation-Disclosures troops have
driven the Chita government forces
out Of the neutral zone between them
and the v~ladivostok government
troops, says a dispatch received in
Toxic today from E~ladiyostok.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
- M
-
h,@.Bid,



ltographs
|yernment
po.us pn-
Prieeee.w9
.AvNwv
EMe VII
nsrTsM nao
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
ld1eS

evelop-
lllel in
Rlr cost
to be
bin hel
o an.
Kirby,
izauon.
unique
which
Ing and
Eheater.
center.
lfacilt-
3 than
des of
Morland
nd nd b9h
ulevat@
oodland-
became
ase by
he
ear feet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Club LeAder-Miss irene Dunno,
assistant state club leader, sis in Grand
Forks today, comforting with Miss
Elva Ctopk, county club agent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

\ Study Politics-Ad Altiora Literary
Dakota made a study of the political
situation Of the state at a meeting
held Wednesday night. At this meet
ing Lester s.. Diehl of Bowman, N.
ID. was elected sergeant-at-arms to
All a vacancy Sc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Invest 4lo0-or more-at7 per cent
payable sefni-annuAlly. Safe Ahd$con-
veniant. Information and circular on
request. p. J. Lander Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
Your IAbegty Ronds are worth 100
CENTS on the dollar with us: ask for
details. Northern State Bank.-Adv.

Bulk Garden SeedS-Better and
more OF them Everything for garden
and lawn. Grand Forks Seed Co.,
2o6 South Third street.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Boy Injured-Frank Hunter, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirschel Hunter was
struck by an automobile on Wednes-
day, but is not seriously injured, ac-
cordine to Mr. Hunters statement to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

The roads la the rural districts r.
for the most part dry, according to
FARMERS coming to town today. Many
are taking advantage Of this to haul
spuds before the spring work
starts in earnest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Kenfman,1 Hot Cross Buns for
Good Friday. 2bc per doz. Special oils
and ap .ces are used. The Demands .
great, 80 pl4ce your order today sure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Is a
ater
rted
berS
Or
oint
encC
The
It its
lain
first
mall
to A.
il in
has
and
bions,
from
NOW.
land
bet.
been
Eng
ethan
err, is
+ SyS-
ed by
aSsed
e in
b, U.S.
each
held.
layers
pre-
build
pport-
be- to-
hicipal
he So
y per-
! play
of the
hbility
max
III be-
b, an
pr ar
III fur
lie it il
30 far
Scarf
of the
Fatery:
II and
&clair.)
Daniel
|sity q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13

Assessors from this part Of Polk
county attended the annual meeting
held Wednesday at Crookston to con-
fer with N. A. Nelson, secretary of the
Minnesota state tax commission. in
regard to the methods to be used in
making assessments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Daugherty Didn't Deny
Connection With Pardon
Attorney General Issues State
ment Following Contro-
versy IN Senate.

Washington. May "G.--Ar"rney - '-
eral DauShcrty. in n letter To Senator
Watson, Republican. Indiana. read TO-
dav in the senate at the latter : request.
denies that he told the Indiana senator
that hn had no connection with the
procuring or pardon Of Charles W.
Morse. as stated 10y Senator Watson IN
the senate on May =, wren senator Car
away. Democrat Arkansas. opened his
attack on tho attorney general.
Mr.. paughcrty said nc regretted y
Senator Watson had misunderstood him,
lie wrote that he remembered the gen
craI discussion Of The MnrSC case with
the senator. and added. II certainly d'H
not mako tho statement 10 YOU that
had noIcornection with the Morse case "
The attorney general stated that he
had mo disposition to deny MS "hnrcr-
tion with the case. and added thai he
rccetycd ahou, 81 G"o from Thomas n
Fielder in connection With -. bat that
this. sum was sufficient 10 pay on"
about half Of the o\rcrs"s.
Senator Carlwa" It'd ~" senate To-
there could w. IN question 80 mls"rdHr-
standing. that S"'.n' = Watson either
repeated what was trld him. or he had
ulsreprrse-icI The attorney general
Asserting ,ha, he dlG ro' Ic.!Hvc there
had hncr an misrel representation " tuN
Indiana senator. Mr.. ''lraWaF SAID IN
other Republican senator had '"'d F'"
iha' tho attorney genera "'I ''f.'" 49,
Am, denial 20 him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
WARD PLACED
BEHIND BARS
Writ Of Habcas Corpus for
Millionaire Slayer Of
Peters Dismissed.

White plains ~ Z. May -. Sr
The Associated cssl--lnv"stlga'ion "t
the shooting Of Clarence Peters "t iar-
crhill Mass. an cN-ravy man. apparent
" halted today Will" Walter :. Nari.
confessed slayer. WAS waC!nC legal
battle TO obtain his freedom after haN-
iIE hccn re-arrestcd last night. lat"
this afternoon Ward wealthy baker.
who claims Peters was Matchmaking
him. was back in the custody OF Sheriff
George J Werner. after supreme Court
Justice Young had dismissed writ n
rahcas ,orNus obtained by Ward - Her
in tho day.
Wards lawyers Med notice NJ appea'.
arb announced that meanwhi!" they
would try TO obtain their clients re-
Ease on hail by appearing .;omorr""
before Justice SeeSer In Newnurch.
Counsel for the prisoner. VII" cor
tends that he fred IN sc,f-dcf"nS" after
kCcping an appointment with Peters
near the krnriCO reservoir about ~"
weeks ago. argued that he should hc re-
leased. because no charge had been !'-
ya,ly preferred against him. They con.
tended that the warrant on which Ward
vas taken into custody again after his
$40 600 bail had been cancelled hy Jus
tIce Scegcr was void because 4 was not
based ON the sworn complaint or int"r'
nation OF any witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Wood County Lawyers Z
Endorse Judgeship Biz

ra-hcrsnurg. W. Va. May ce-1ha
federal judicial district bill IN congress-
was inGorsnd ty the Wood county par
association IN 4 meeting held to?aF'
The association voted TO request pas
sage OF the measure as II came tT"in
tho n%tirnal house OF representatives 70
The United States senate. The Dill ~
row in conference committee. with sug-
cest!ons pending for Its amendment
II was the consensus OF opinion OF
,hc local bar association that II is sat
!sfactory 20 the legal profession As IL
stands. The action OF the ASSOCIATION
Will be communicated to Senator SUM-
erland At Washington.
tTh!s bill provides for appointment OF
nineteen additional United States as
t-.ct Judges throughout tho country:
Members of ,hn association expressed
themselves as favorable TO increase N
tho number ~ Judges. as means OF
clearing NJ thn H-evailnE congestion
of civil case - the federal courts II
Uae nypla irAd hat as matters now stano
,he-o arc 10 Judges a"a'lahia fnr trans
Pe- --0-r - -'c'- 80 iis'-!r's :" help
=. ,sd..,, t.f-f. e: - - r"""'rT'''nn
or r.ses on their do"k"fs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
JOHNSON LOSES IN
WAR FRAUD APPEAL
Speaker Gillett Sustained By
the House, l49 to ll4-
Delay Charge Unfounded.

Washington. May "6.-Thc frs, round
in the house nght 10 force action on
tho Woodruff johnson resolution for in
vcStiGat on cf war frauds and alleged
laxity Of government prosecutions was
lost today by thos" seeking to bring II
~.
Speaker Gillctt refused 10 consider.
anhcr the head OF privlcg.. charges ~
Representative johnson. Republican.
South Dakota. that Chairman Campbell
had ignored tho order OF the rules COM
m,t;cc that 1t be presented. MIR. John
son APPEALED from the ruling, and hy a
vote Of l49 TO IA the house sustained
The speaker by tahlinS the appeal
That ended Il. and Republican leaders
d"cl2red tonight that the resolution
would never be called before the house.
There werc reports that the rules CONS
m.ttcr had called absent Republican
members To Washington for the purpose
Of rcconsidcrinG its action in giving the
measure tho right OF way. Such action
would put an end 10 Il for all time.
In seeking 10 have the resolution pre-
scNted for immediate consideration, Mr.
Johnson contcnded that since It had
boon u<!cred reported or May }. Chair
man Gamrh"ll had refused 10 carry out
committee instructions. and that Repuo-
'ican leaders had determined TO XIII II.
Ecrrcscntativc Mordcll. the Republican
I,ador. informed tho speaker that the
chairman had not Unreasonahly delayed
Il. ,rasmuch as hills given privileged
Rt:...s prior 10 May had not reached
itc house
Twcn:y-fvc Republicans voted asains,
the motion 10 table the appeal and ono
irvmocrar voted for IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
MOONSHINE RAIDERS
CAPTURE GAS PACKET
OFF BLENNERHASSET

rarke-sSurr. W. Va. May 26.-The
s,a,n rrnh!hitlnn department this morn
Ing came into possession or small
r,,.r packrt 10y ConnSCation IN conhec-
,Ion with :; raid on n moonshinc outht'
,r.., will 10 u-cful to tn" department IN
,h., r'arilcrslurC harhor. aS we'll as LOT
ratrollIrC the ohio and Little hanawh''
rivers iit this vicinity. Along win 'hc
.o,yuro IN. r,ii'uC PARTY also captured
q romrlctc ruOOnShim" sttll ana barrrl
or mash. recovered from the ONO rive"
,C,cr ,ho nutflt had hccn thrown from
tho boat hy It's opcrat"r. Th" SclHcu
,.Yrx,t i a couvorteI housChott equip
nod with gasoline engine. Paddle-WhceI
erd rilot house. It 10 said TO have be:h
,h.. property OF Ism SDrouSc. resident
of the South S'd". this city VINO "a'
tho emily person On board.
Tho Capture was made At hiStorlC
r;I.rnnrhasspt island. about half way
I1own tho West Virginia side OF the
island. not FAR from the site OF the mar
mon Rlcnrcrhassct mansion.
Tro ra.i vas lnI hy q. T.. Summers
district deputy state prohibition com
,rtssioner assisted by tho local dctaCh-
mont -" state police. Deputy Commits
eIorer Summers having received intor-
-,.,iou that several barrels OF mash
vcro sc,.rCtcd Ia tho brush at tho shore
lrro there. chartered a launch and has
,cucd Iu tho scene. As the othcHrS ap-
nca-cd thoy wcrc surprised TO 50" IN"
i,rpro, lscd huuscb"nt- packet tied up
.thrrr and man hus!ly engaged IN
throwing nvcrh"ard into IN" river sJilI.
:. harrcr and other mConshlne equip
r,o,t. Before tho launch reached tho
roa, the man aboard had cut the ropos
and allowed the boa: 10 swing out info
lrc stream. \ state trooper BY peril
ous swing across tho Intervening water.
boarded the drifting boat and took pos
session.
They turned their attention TO recoN-
ering tho still from the river. Sergeant
Nayns. Of the state police. proved him
srIf n good diver and recovered tho
whole outfit from the bed OF the river.
rho water being shallow near the shore.
hu, came near losing his life Because
Of It's weight and the current he vas
,lra,vu under the housch"at and was res
cued through the united graphing cf-
forts Of CoInmiss!ouc- Summers and
TROOPERS Smith and Hall.
During tho excitement OF rescutnS
tho sergeant. the prisoner jumped IN"
n. river and swan away Trooper
Smith went after him. uniform. Sum
I:rnwn hclt. pistols and all. but Sprou sc
was the faster swimmer and soon reach
cd tho shore. Trooper Smith fred sew
eral -hots at the fugitive as he disap-
rca-~d IN the brush hut ne escaped.
The cnnHscated boat and tho St!ll out
~ we're brought 10 Parkcrshurg. th',
hoat under her own steam" with
Trooper Hal officiating As pilot ard
Trooper Smith as engineer Tho SIM
C complete with copper boiler. copper
coil. porcelain drip-par. copper cap ard
ui. stove heater. The officers even
brought IN the mash barrel recovered
from the "Ivc- after its contents had
been washed away hv he river current.
The et.!l IA StiIl warm. evan after !ts
c-,rrston ~ ~" r'rcr. indicating tnat Z;
was rurmirS full hast a: the time u
'ro approach II ,hs aiding party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
MUCH INTEREST IN
THE OGDEN OPENING
Senatorial Candidate to Ad-
dress the Voters at Park
ersburg, Monday.

Special Dispatch TO The lnte!lisencer'
Parkersburg. ". Va. May 26.-Ar-
rangements were completed today for
the meeting to be held at the Camden
theatre, this city. at which Hon. H.
{. Ogden, the Wheeling newspaper
publisher. will open his campaign lot
the Republican nomination for the
United States senate in the primary
campaign.
Great interest IS being mani
tested In the meeting here, and IN
addition to most of the city residents
who will attend. there will be many
from other cities and NEARBY commu-
mites. large numbers having eX'
prcssed their intention Of coming 10
the meeting. and the indications to-
night are that with good weather the
house will be packed.
Complete plans have NOT been madH
Tor speaking In other counties of the
district. though It is known that he
will speak at the county SEATS ana at
one or two other places. TINS par'
Of his itinerary for the Fourth dis
trirt will probably be completed
either tomorrow or after Mr. ogden
arrives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-27
Father of Victim Stays
Negro When Confronted
Fires Seven Shots Into Body
Of Cringing Wretch Mob
Drags Body Through Streets
of Waco, and Burns 1t On
Public Square.

Waco. Texas. May - y twenty
three vcar.old negro was KILLED here
late today b. the father OF Mrs. Mar
carrt NayeS. victim OF an attack
Thursday night. when she identified
tho negro as her aSSai!ant. Seven
shots were. fired into IN" negro at IN"
home Of tho girls father. and the
head was then beaten in BY clubs.
The negro was a1preheHtcd on the
public square this afternoon h. +. J."
Mcclure. n telegraph operator, who
with his wife took him u the home
of the girl When III" r"Cr" entered
the room the girl screamed that ii
waS hn who attacked h"r
Tho father. sam Harris. 'hcn
grabbed a pistol and began firing. \
crowd slormcd the undertaking par
Tor where the body Was taken.
dragged tho corpse h"hind a truck
through tho streets and burned II on
the public square.