davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
BEGIN aEnr TopAy

BEGIN HERE TODAY
There were two burnlne motives
In the heart of
ASDRE-IOtis MOREAu whisl,
drove hI-.a Co seek yerrcancr on
the great noble of brittany, ti,r
MARQUIS DE- Ia TOUR D'Nzfis.
The pronieatc noble WIS suing
for the hapd Of the Young. ami
beautiful
AriNE DE KERCADIoU. niece OF
thc Lord OF GavriIInc.
QUENTIN DE kERCAD.oU. who
was popularity believed tn NJ
Andre. Outs father. hut more
Isrnine hatred of the Marquis
had been cnnscd by his brutal
murder % Andrc-i0uis' dearest
friend. the young aud idcaiistic
Puu It1'E DE NIiAiotufN. u d.
ylnity student. The Marquis. tr-
Hr,ing that Philippe had n
s-danaerotrs gif of cIOquencc'
aud tearing that the rumbnngs
Of dlscontcnt which were making
war FOR the frTnch rrNuiniion
would bring danger To hts class.
deliberately provoked n duel aud
killed the young student.
Audrc-foni~ decides 90 set Ouf
for Rcnncs and lay the case before
the Kine's Lieutenant.
60 ON WITH TIT STORY
CHATTER VI
Il was on u horse hired from tho
breton Arme that Andrea. ouis set
nut next morning; and an hours
brisk ride brought him 10 the cry
Of Rcnnes.
lie rode into The upper and prin-
clpnl part ~ that important city OF
SOME thirty thousand FOULS and
came Mt last to the Place Royale.
where he found the crowd to be
most dense. From :he plinth ~
tho equestrian statue % Louis Nv
n white-faced youfig mar was ex-
cftediy addressing the multitude.
Ills youth and dress proclaimed Tie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23


CroiX de Guerrs
FRO ~ General
G. O u u d,
Ere h com
inander In Syria
for her efficient
services a. a re.
lief worker In
the near n =
sincc The a
or two years
she was practi-
cally g ut oft
froin the world
al lrria, Cilisia
where shc went
through the ca
dayn Siege by
Ttrkiah Nation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

rplsnff me nrsrotdine "a ~, word a,at I may
live; and. NJ M not he ashamed of my hope
Psalm ife;ftn.
Hope n itstif h species OF happiness and pcr-
hhps the chief happiness which the world affords;
but ltks all other pleasures, ia excesses must be
explatef Nv pain; ana expectations improperly
1hdnfgei tnuft 'end ~ dfshph6intfhent.-samu
Iohpssn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

my people like
mushrooms but
are AFRAID TO
4 h eT their
own q G a u = Q
there have been
20 many cases
OF pois O n ing
from ~eRting
a Il stools or
y p = % o u n
mushrooms.
A very COM
mon question In
How cuu 1 toll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Submarines while suamcf xnd
nave successfully sent radio mes
anEen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23
WmmsmaN Stories
About Unusual People

by MIA service
mNGHAMTON, n Y, June "a
Miss Mary Caroline Holmes OF
lnnhnrnAn hnn rnnnInnI M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Three raaIo compasA atatfena are
used a. heacena around New York
hsrlIor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-23

Uren. Mongolia
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

public agree President Hardng replies to his telegram to 28 governors clearly show.
 President asking and assuring federal strength wherever needed
 Two sent back word that is worth listening to- explaining carefully his for declining agree o the Presidents program.
 said Governor Rtchie, ae those who have settled such matters these without the aid of bayones and rifles nearly 30 since militia has been used for a of this kind.
 his telegram the Governor sad the but the of serious trouble.
 Morrison of North Carolina equally emphatic.
 Your position practically the of the the he said in his telegram and in the of police regulations and the uphodng of the law the will naturally have little confidence the impaiaity soldiers other of force directed by which has taken decided stand against the however good the such stand be-
 Though direct the Presidents activities the attitude taken by William Allen White (editor of Emporia Gazette Empoa kansa) ebuke nevertheless the policy of the Federal we'll the there difference between those policies of Relations ordered of mining and railroad activities
 Friends have been displaying placards The of the has pacards violate the industrial and anti syndicalism laws
 Upon learning Editor White placed the window of of the pacards 4o sympathy workers that he would add 1 per each day the strike continued.
 In his newspaper White explained his position in the fol- lowing language:
 The industrial infamous infraction the right speech. Certainly has country what he thinks about industrial controversy without disobeying the law
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
GOmpers DenOunces
 Rail Attitude

Washington, July 28-The report ed declaration of L. F. Loree, presi- dent of the Delaware & Hudson rail way, that the railroads would not abandon their stand on the seniority issue was cited by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a statement as further proof "of the declarations we have made as to the real issues involved in the railroad strike"
 Most railroad executives are andious to settle the strike by nego- tiation with the workers" MT. Com pers said. They are restrained by a few. Western and midWestern lines are practically helpless before the dominating presence of small group of Eastern executives.
 "Transportation is secondary in inn portance with these powers; financial operations are of paramount import ance. That is the key to the present situation"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
NO MORE WAR!

Sunday be in many cities In New York orchght parade has been by the Women Peace Union and other tions followed by a meeing
 cry No More being raised throughout the world In England, Austria Holland, Szer- land Czecho Hungary Portugal and Sweden and unig the anniversary of the Great War, their demand that there shall be such caacysm of murder and destruction.
 The leaders in this which be worth quoting They that have revolutions and of the by the all the world because people everywhere have been brought believe: l. That they accomplish their ends-good bad by violence That violence and boodshed jushabe of getting preserving rights liberties property.
 But the truth that violence only breeds violence all who In the home the punishment of children produces loss of with their elders order by armed police militia, machine have also nob lynching industrial world
 still for forward an all but few exhausted countries \ Violence from the desire for and ownership Parents children Public officials obedience soldiers teachers, Employers still they owned them rather than hired them and the aid of the judiciary armed forces o the state Education used the from thinking responsibility toward accepting submssivey the authority of public officials and employers
 substitute for the desire for and ship understanding ness of life for 
 diplomats and hnancers with their will end Congress recently increased the chemical warfare service from $5OOOOO to $/5O $293 OOOO0 have been appropriated for for the U S.
 War will never be you and workers who the of suffering, and death unemployment poverty voices that there shall be No More War;
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
Mail Men Want Facts;
 Will Report Hold Ups

Washington, July 28-While the press of the country is filled with wild stories of strikers interference with mail, not single case of this kind has been reported to officers of the Railway Mail Association, says H. w. Strickland, industrial secretary of that organization. These workers man the mail cars.
 In asking local officers to report any violence or interference exercised by the striking shopmen toward mail crews, mail cars or mail trains in active service, MT. Strickland says:
 This does not refer to mail trains that may have been withdrawn. for various alleged reasons. Nor does 1t have reference to delays and failures in operation due to defective engines or other equipment, but only to direct interference with mail crews or mail cars in actual service.
 "The reason that actual service Is mentioned is because of the fact that cases have been reported where strikebreakers were being transported in dead head mail cars for the pur- pose of giving them the protection which surrounds the mails; though, of course, a 'dead-head' mail car used in this manner IS not entitled to any protection by the postofhce depart ment.
 "It is especially desired that great care be used in getting authentic in formation regarding any cases of violence or interference"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
LABOR'S GREAT CHANGE

There is time and place for all things. may te bromidc but in this particular applies political daed with politics and permitted Jack Joe and Bill handle well knowing that the best could of would be the of
 has Stood by supiney knot log and seen itself landed the double decade to the polls and played the trick
 has sponsored laws for the of al and has them enacted into statutes only be nuihed ulated annihlated by stroke of the the hands of venal judge.
 has privilege of by jury ridden by nunons handed by officials who behest of organized capital The his chance livelihood glmmering through the medium of exchanges and transportation the market of his product until he received little if any, than the o product it.
 Now the the have begun bine political mode of that s bound eventually
 is the political plan mapped and recommended by the American Federation of Labor and state national and international labor organizations and has entered heart and soul without reservation of kind To this end has devoted itself believing that will be for the only of the organized only for class but for humanity a whole. The the future knows; but the present You have opportunity; fault do take advantage of it. However this sksh In language of the great We have be- gun fight. As Wheeler Wilcox in closing one of the greatest poems English lanuage
 o bowed down with laborl
 Q woman yet old!
 o heart oppressed in the toiler breast
 And crushed by the power ot gold!
 Keep with weary battle
 Against iunphant might;
 No question settled
 Until Is settled right.
 the fight Connecticut and Registration for and Friday August and ends the Friday after August get now Don't delay has happened before, the political bosses won't let
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
READ FEM AND WEEP!|

Senator Moses:-The du Fonts still hold, as of July I, 1922, $35,I2I,- ooo22 of Government funds un- accounted for, although the war end ed almost four years ago. On prac- tically none of this SIoo,ooo, ,ooo of public money advanced to them did the du Fonts pay interest; and the only security they ever gave for any portion of this huge sum of the pub lies funds was their own notes or bonds Lucky, indeed, MT. President, is that company which, desiring to ex- tend it's business, can float it's issues of securities through the Federal Treasury, and luckiest of all are the du Pont tCompanies.-Congressional Record
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
My Best Labor Story
(Continued from Page Three.)

T C-I service Pulled off stunt that actual ly seems too good to be true The senator will keep his word. You jared him out of his senatorial courtesy by the manner of approach. and the language you used, and got result that actually no one else has been able to do, and we are eternally indebted to you"
 After shaking hands all around I left them, still talking, and long time elapsed before I understood the real importance of that most arduous undertaking.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

No freedom loving citizen should for candi date who will pledge himself form of pulsory labor law.
 No justice loving citizen should vote for candidate for any office who will pledge himself injunctons and contempt proceedings substitute for trial by
 No freedom loving citizen should for candidate who will pledge himself for legislation abolishing child labor
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

If the desires make is'
 These emphatic words--wods that show the drift of thoughtful opinion. They show that the whole rush of principles them wantony thrust aside
 These words of wisdom thrust opportunely into nudd -headed
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

bluff of Haven road about leasing the Groon Iron Works for shop didn't work soaring the shop stkee quickly learned the road would be junk heap before could be usedt to adv
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

The The Hartford Couant taking declare Thomas J. Spelacy citizen of Connecticut is but The Democrat who appears have chance bust C. O. P domination Spelacy should worry-every Courant knock a boost.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

Advertise in The Labor News. If you want FACTS in the world of Labor yau should read THE LABOR NEWS,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

West Haven certainly wild and woolly place. Whe buy gun for Italian they had relieve of orcby the night before and he does murder that da gun the vglantes busy and cleaned the o
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

Senator Hefin:-The money lords of the United States SO manipulate the currency and the credits of the country that when they find the peo- pie enjoying degree of prosperity, ready for the shearing process?" They are answered, "Yes." "All right" they reply, then shear them j; touch the button; put the screws to them; bring them in, defate, curtail credits, contract the currency; go on with your shearing process" And they make their millions during that shearing period. * * You can write your tariff bill, you can grant your Ship subsidies, you can do other things, but as long as you permit few men to dam up the money sup ply and prevent 1t from circualting
 out among the people and answering
 the business needs of the people, you
 will produce prosperity only among favored few, and you will produce
 impoverishment among the masses, the many.-Congressional Record.
 Senator Simmons:-This is sort of a 'get-there-quick' administra- tion They were going to "get-there- -4ulCh III tuS pdSSdSC ol llliS ldlill
 bill before the people found out much about it. They were going to get
 there-quick'' about the passage of the
 ship subsidy bill, and all that sort of
 thing It is a "get-there-quick" ad-
 ministration, with apparently no ca pacity to get anywhere except in the mud.-Congress Record.
 Senator Caraway:-If the commit
 tee had been in favor of some con crete plan, something that looked for ward the final utilization of Muscle Shoals, I could understand that, what ever the conclusion might be; but for committee, after having heard for seven or eight months testimony, all of which agreed that some use should
 be made of this great power dam,
 should then refuse to make any use
 of it, is something for which 1 shall wait for an explanation. It was determined by a very narrow mar gin to permit the Fertilizer Trust for years to come to take toll of every farmer in America, and, incidentally,
 after the farmer has been robbed, to
 certain extent at least, this charge Congressional Record hs *s
 Senator Moses:-I have called at tention to the fact that this bill con tains duty on water. All senators will remember that we have placed a
 duty upon sand. In the partisular matter which I am Snow discussing, the Chemical Foundation will levy a tax upon the air Thus, MT. Presi- dent, we shall find all the elements
 of the universe, the air, the water, and the solid earth, placed under tribute. Congressional Record.
 MT. Harrison:--Mr. President, nearly three months have elapsed
 since the Senate of the United States
 passed the resolution. . The re-
 quest merely stated that the Senate desired the names of persons who had been appointed by the President
 of the United States since. the 4th of
 March of last year through executive order where exceptions had been made to the civil service rules, and the reasons therefor. . Il submit that resolution passed three months ago by the Senate of the United States unanimously making such a simple request should be needed. .. |. If there were no reasons for the ap- pointments then the Senate is entitled to know that.-Congress ssional Record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

J. D. Jackson, publisher of the union loving Ne Register sailed for Europe this week and all the daily ordered say nothing about it. Therefore won't e wouldn't say anything if he came back.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

Col Ulmans to Maine woods certainly being spoe by the rush of teegrans telling of deActon from his heto P machine New Haven. Cheer Colonel tn
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

The Labor News is certainly growing up Senator Me lead columns of the of May into the Congressional Saturday prove his claim that Connecticut high which Pres. OMeara of the C. F. of L. denouncing
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28
THE OPEN SHOT

Hartford taking trying declare Spellacy Connecticut of the bitterness of The Couant against Democrat who appears C. O. P Spelacy should worry-every Courant knock Is a boost
 bluff of the New Haven road about leasing the Groton Iron Works repair shop ddnt work the shop eers back their jobs The latter quickly learned there lease there the would be before could be used to advantage
 certainly wild and woolly place. When cops of forcibly night before and he does murder that day with the the vigilante busy and cleaned the force
 trip woods certainly being spoiled by telegams telling of dhecon from his heretofore dominant C. O. machine in New Haven Cheer Colonel the t
 sailed this week and all the daily ordeed nothing about Therefore won't eiher-we wouldn't say anything more if he came back. columns of the of May into the Congressional Record his claim that Connecticut high tariff which Pres. OMeara of the C. F. of L. denouncing shopmen couldn't do without picket The signed by Clerk Pickett of the U S. Court He had work overtime ing them that.
 the dinner Col Ullnan he will be Washington and attend his duties don't look
 Lake be pushed fight by the New Haven Register. One hardly blame him. If the enomnaton he naturally would seek that is worth something.
 Finish Rail Strike' says the attitude of the Road than thatthey their finish they of beP finder
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

Local Men See Finish of Rail Strike' New referring the hat-hey finish too they off the binders.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

Even the injunction issued by Judge Thomas the road shopmen couldn't do without picket The orders by Pickett of the U S. Court He had work sig ing them at that
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

John O. Tlson New Haven for the to Ulman Pretty he be going Washington look out
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-28

Governor Lake refuses be pushed into fight for the New Haven Register. One hardly blame he naturally would seek support that is worth something.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-01
REST ROOMS THROWN OPEN
B. and P. WOman's Club Were
At Home. Many Visitors
Present.

The Business and Profession
al Women's Club threw open
their new Rest Rooms to the
public on Saturday evening of
last week. The rooms are locat-
ed over Long & Shinn's and due
to the convenience of the loca-
tion, are already being extern
sively used by tourists and 9th
er persons in the locality. Wom-
en- from all over the county
have already availed themselves
of the convenience of the Rest
Room and it,is the earnest wish
Of the Club that it be used more
and more all the time. A host
es or matron will be on hand at
least for the present to welcome
the visitors.
During the opening hours the
rooms were crowded with visit
ors, and music and frappe were
dispensed as a greeting to thel
callers. The club membership
wishes to extend to the follow
ing persons and firms their
thanks for courtesies extended
and gifts donated for the Rest
Room:
Mrs. Walter Dunford, Traders
Bank, John Chamberlain, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Little, Walter
Peak, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cren-
shaw, Mrs. N. E. Basket, Miss
Martha Crenshaw, Miss Carrie
Barnett, Miss Maria Wood, Karl
Winkler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Bates, Mrs. Jennie Wikof, Mrs.
S. N. Wilson, Mrs. o. R. Sellers,
Long & Shinn, Hinesley's Cafe,
Crenshaw & Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Morris, Mrs. DOME
Weber Haerle, Judge S. N. VIII
son, The finance Committee of
the B. P. W. G. as well as many
others who left gifts of mon
ey with the Reception Commit
tee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-01
ATHLETICS 5; CORDER 2
A Triple Tie as Higginsville
Lost to Sweet Springs,
6 TO s.


The Lexington Athletics de-
feated the Corder team Sun
day in an Inter- County league
game by the score Of 5 to 2,
thereby going into a tie with
Sweet Spring and HigginsvilIe
for the leadership. The Corder
boys scored their two runs in
the first inning. The first man
up hit to Holleron who errored,
the next man beat out a hit be-
tween first and second and both
we're advanced and later scored
on a clean single. After this the
locals pulled themselves togeth-
er aud the visitors we're held
safe the rest Of the way.
The feature of the game was
"a fielding stunt by Maloney, the
locals shortstop. In the seventh
with a man on first, Hink lined
one over towards second, Malo-
ney darted over and pulled it
down and then retired the man
at first.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-01
To pOte "FOR"
Scratch AGAINST"
Death Of Mrs. Sarah V. Ashurst.

Death Of Mrs. Sarah v. Ashurst.
Mrs. Sarah Virginia Ashurst
died at 3 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing at her home on East Main
street, following a long illness
from complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Ashurst was born in
Georgetown, Kentucky, Decem-
Der Is, 184O. She was married
to R. P. Ashurst in 1857. Mr..
Ashurst died in 1908. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashurst moved to Mis-
souri, in 1885, coming to Lexing-
ton from Saline county in 1910.
The deceased was the mother of
twelve children, all of whom
survive and are as follows:
Abram W., Manila, P. /. James
H., Kansas City; Robert E.,
Fulton, Mo-; William T., Neva-
da,; John l., Lexington; L. B.,
Oklahoma; R. P.,, Alma; Mrs.
Leyton Yancy, Beverly Hills,
Calf. Mrs. M. G. Philpott, Hol-
lywood, Calf; Misses Alma and
Irene ", Lexington. Four
brothers, J. G. Ware, Mexico,
Mo-; L. v. Ware, Sedalia, Mo-;
George and R. S. Ware, George
town, KY, also survive her.
The funeral was held from
the home Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
E. C. Miller.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-01
Miner Are ThankfnI

Whereas, the Miners of Lex
ington, Missouri, have been out
Of employment since April 1st,
1922;
And, whereas, the lack of em-
ployment during this period of
time has resulted in the exhaus-
tion of all ready cash that a
large per cent of the laboring
people had saved during the past
two years, and,
Whereas, the business men of
Lexington have responded gen.
erously in extending credit to
the men who have been out OF
employment;
Now, therefore, be il resolved
that Local Union Number III of
the United Mine Workers of A
merica, in special meeting as
sembled do hereby desire to ex-
tend our thanks to the business
men of Lexington and do here
by endorse their attitude to-
wards the laboring people of
this City during the suspension
of the operation of the coal in
dustries in this vicinity during
the past five months.
Unanimously adopted this Au-
gust oath, 1922.
JOHN M. GEARY, Pres.
Attest: GEORGE CANNING,
Sec'y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-01
Lafayette-Ray Pictures.

The moving pictures which the
enterprising chairman of the adj
vertising committee of tn e
bridge campaign, ]. C. McGrew,
had taken in Lafayette and Ray
counties was shown at the Grand
Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons and
Thursday night. Mr.. McGrew
has the contraption, including
power to run it, mounted on a
truck and is showing it at va
rious towns in the county at
night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-09-01

The eggs from two hens
(24O eggs), will pay the
bridge tax on the average
100 acre farm in Lafayette
County.