davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ASTHMA CURED
 BEFORE YOU PAY

Mr. J. D. Lane, chemist located al s03 Lane Bldg. St. Mary's. Kans.. has discovered simple home rem edy for Asthma. Mir. Lane has so much confidence in his ability 10 cure that he will send regular SIPS bottle free, postpaid. to any sufferer who will write him. His of fer is that he ise to be paid for it if it cures. If not, your report can- cels the charge. If you suffer from Asthma. write him today. Send no money-just your name and address will do.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
WIDOW SUES TO GET
 HUSBANDS INSURANCE

Winchester, Ky. November 1S.- Mrs. Nancy Renaker. widow of Leon Renaker, mysteriously slain in his home here last July, today filed suit against a number of life insurance companies to force payment of poll icies on the life of her husband in which she wal named beneficiary. Mrs. Renaker is under indictment on . charge of conspiracy to murder in connection with the death of her hus- band.
 The amount in controversy in the suits is s<o.oo0 .Renaker carried total of s5g,ooo insurance. part of which already has been paid. Some of the policies carried a double Indemnity clause in case of death from accident or violence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SHIP ASKS FOR HELP

Boston. November lS.-The naval radio station here tonight intercepted a call for assistance from the steam ship Congo The message gave the vessels position as latitude 4250. longitude 45 Available shipping rec ords show two vessels of this name One, a Portuguese steamship of 2,S55 tons was reported as sailing from Capetown, September 22 for Mos ga samedes, Portuguese, West Africa. The other of Italian registry. 2,s45 tons, was reported at Port Gentil. September 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
POWELL FUNERAL HELD

Troy, Ala, November 1S,-Mrs. Martha ]. Powell. about so years of age. highly esteemed by her many friends. died at her home on North Three Mitch road on Thursday night. after an illness of some weeks. The burial occurred at Oakwood on Fri day afternoon.
 Funeral services were held at the residence, the services being con- ducted by Dr. William Duncan, pac. tor of the Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
BANDITS STAGE BOLD
 DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
Rv Associated Press

Genoa, O., November 1S.-Six ban dits held up the Genoa Banking company's bank late this afternoon and escaped with several thousand dollars after starting fire to draw the attention of the citizens to an other section of the village, and shooting citizen, probably fatally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
FIRM INCORPORATES

Mobile. Ala, November lS.-The Supply and Storage company, Inc" filed incorporation papers In the probate court today. The concern will engage in dealing in all kinds of supplies and operating a storage warehouse. The company is capital ized at s3o,0o0. The incorporators are J. P. Stuart. J. H. selnicken, H, Curjel,9 Mobile; c. c. Hume, Mont gomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SEEK MISSING BOYS

Mobile, Ala, November 1S.-The police department were called on to- day to search for four missing youths, all under the age of 16 years. The missing boys are Rufus Gaston. Jr., 15. and Bernard Wicke. Is, of Whistler; John Damzy, 14, and Cleo White. 15, of Mobile. All traces of the missing hoys have disappeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
RATS START FIRE

Mobile, Ala November 1s,-Rats gnawing matches set fire to the two story frame dwelling of MT. and Mrs B. c. Hall, New Francis street, today and wrecked the place before the blaze was distinguished The ee-. eupants of the place barely escaped with their lives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ABDUL IS CHOSEN TO
 HEAD M0SLEM CHURCH

Constantinople,s November 1S.- Crown Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi. cousin of Sultan Mohammed VI. has been elected Caliph, according to an announcement from Angora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
THE WEATHER

Extreme northwest Florida, Ala bama and Misslssippi: Partly cloudy Sunday; Monday fair and much colder. colder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
LOCAL DATA

LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at p. m., November IS, 1922
 Highest temperature ..........t,.., e9 Lowest temperature .,.....,.,,,,s.. bg Mean temperature ........t....,t.. e4 Normal temperature ,.....,...s.s.. 63 Excess in teinperature since Jan. l.. 541 Rainfall ,.........,,...,... .09 Total rainfall since Jan. ......,. 4h 2S Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1 .... 2.O0 Relative humidity [ a m ...,... S8 12 noon l............,,. So
 D. m. 90 Dry thermometer, a. m. ......... 5a
 D. n 68 Wet thermometer 2 a. n ...... 57
 l2 noon .,.s......... GA
 ' D. Tn. ........s. ..........s.t.. SC
 F. c. HORTON Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tiens of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at ?. m, 90th meridian time, November lS. I922s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Grecian leader. Venizelos has
 heavy and probably thankless task.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
PLAYER FORCED TO PROTEST
London Ladies So Annoyed Pianist
That IA Was Compelled 70 Voice
kis Grievance.

London has been a,nnsed by the
publication Of the notice that Mr..
pouishnofs. the Russian rinn!st nov
playing there, has had t" paste on his
front door. begging people in general,
and the ladies' In particular. To leave
him aione. Mr.. Pouishnor." the no.
tee runs. "begs politely 10 inform
these ladies' who derive pleasure from
calling uninvitsti on well-known mu.
sicians that he has no social qnalif.
cations whatever. and that except for
his rianistic art he Ia the NEST unin-
teres,ing of men. lie will be extreme
~ grateful II he Is allowed TO live the
peaceful life of a bachelor hermit. "
II seems that he ls besiegcd by pe,-
ple--.nos,iy young iadies--who not
only want autographs. but want him
to piny fur them. Every public man
who has been iestercd in this way
will applaud Mr.. Pnuishnofr for his
reply: III you want In hear the play.
my reci,nis are always open to you, ;"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
100000 HEAR SERMON
THROUGH RADIO PHONES
Two Thousand Miles Out
TO Sea.

New York. With only the collection
and congregational singing omitted
i.rv. Dr. Charles Ire Reynolds. pastor
nf the Park Presbyterian Church. New.
ark. \. j.. preached sermon IN "Oteu
Windows" offered prayer. read the
Scriptures aud made announcements"
to- an unseen audience estimated at
close TO half n million hearers There
was an organ aud ,a'ai solo. too, The
services were over n radio phnne from
the Westinghouse" Station. Newark.
Dr Reynolds received n letter the
other day from his mother. Mrs JAMES
y. Reynolds. NJ South lsrnd, Ind. say
Ing she would IN on" ~ the LISTENERS
In" ~ her Sonin.inw there has re-
reivtng insfruii.n Mt.
The Newark pastor was also In
formed by telegraph that great many
n his former pSrishIoners nt the Sec-
ond Pre~bytrrian Church. Lexington.
KY. would gather In the engineering
department ri The university In that
city, which hns powerful receiving
station. and listen 10 his voice once
more.
The Westinghouse authorities told
Dr. Reynolds that his sermon could be
heard 2.OOO miles out At ses and M far
west ~ Omaha. The Westinghouse lpeo-
pie said that $4,000 people I'm Newark
and it, suburbs had radiophones.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
PER CAPITA CIRCULATION Of
MONEY DECLINED LAST YEAR
Reduction 10 Accounted For BY the
Decrease Of Nearly $1,000, 900 In
Federal Reserve Notss

Washington. Per capita circulate
OF money In the United States declined
5000 during the last year. according
to II statement issued by the treasury
On January I. 1872. the per cnpita
circulation was &.ys.O3. based on a total
OF &.77h.4O0,3l5 and an estimated
population Of iQs.0i7.0OO M comparet,
with n PER capita Of &58.l2 on JMnuar,
!. 1921 bas4.d IN II total Of $3.50, 4ad,
'lS In circulation and nh estimated
population u IO7 10000
The reduction In the amount 81
money In circulation WAS accounted
for mainly by the decrease Of nearly
&luO.OO.0O In Federal Reserve
notes. the total Oh January l. 1877. BIZ.
Ing e2,443.7s0. 730 In circulation, n
compared with ss.sAe. sso.ii7 On Jan.
uary !, 1921.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
MORATORIUM IS
GRANTED Germany
"o y. ; ssss;s1. g i sH NV
ORDER.
AseLo-FaEmcH pAcroou5 u
Aljtes NOM ce~esssisNs % . Nssslt q
0eH9uaiea ovsr DriaN6's Nss,oNa.
0sA While Essoswis csNssr.
enes b Assvrs1.
Observation-Disclosures

Loodon.-Three Important Develop.
nsnts emsfged from the confuaioa Into
which the resignation Of Aristtds
BRAND. the French premier, threw the
Cannes negotiations. They we're "a
That . ministry headed BY Raymond
Poincaire will take the place Of the
Briand administration (2) that the
Genoa economic conference appears Ia
have been saved out Of the wreckage,
and (S) that the Preparations Commits
sion, acting under the discretion II
Possesses BY virtue of the Versailles
treaty, has granted Germany 4 mora.
torium until the allies arrive At . new
decision with regard to- her condition.
Germany, instead Of paying the 50O,-
10000 gold marks due next Sunday.
y to pay every ten days approximately
1000O00 gold marks which latter
sDoaat b considered NJ representing
= per cent q her exports.
Whether the Anglo-French pact sr-
nAgsd between BRAND and Premier
Lloyd George also can be saved h con.
adered to depend upon 4 conference
between Lloyd George and PoincaFe,
The latter always has been solid Tor
he versailles treaty. and. NJ much a
France 10 known tn desire 4 pact to
replace the tripartite convention. In
Guiding the United States. which was
contemplated In the original peace ne
gotiations. Poincare. like BRAND, will
have to count with the extreme Ma
tionallst views. Doubts are enter
tained here whether the Nationalists
will accept the stipulations Lloyd
George imposes rs necessary prelimi-
oaries to q conclusion Of the pact.
For these reasons II is considered
quite possible prolonged and difficult
negotiations may ensue before an
agreement IL reached.
Speculation here still turns on the
effect the developments will have on
the contemplated general election.
The possibilities Of elections In Eng
land and France at almost the same
t1ne are being discussed. and It Is
regarded possible that the Poincare
ministry may be short-lived The first
impressions were that the French
crisis made February elections in Eng
land impossible, but now that II Is
seen the arrangements for the Genoa
conference will proceed. opinion is
veering.
The importance which Lloyd George
attached to this conference Is seen In
the statement he made to the news
paper men at Cannes, when he de-
ciard he believed the cOnfernc would
succeed, and added, ave want to ZEE
America ut Genoa"
The view held In political circles
here u that Lloyd George has been
subjected to humiliation by the fiat
refusal Of the Conservative party or.
ganizers to fall In with his idea Of
February elections. and that he will
be only too willing to adhere TO his
plan. II there II no hitch In the Genoa
arrangements. II only to regain the
prestige lost through the action of the
organizers. Hence opinion for and
against a February dissolution Of Par.
lament were about evenly divided.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
WILSON AFFIRMs
FAITH IN LEAGUE
FoNMgN EXECUTIVE opGAks 70
crowd GATHERED AZ Ms
WAohlNoToN NOME.
FIRST ORAL PRoNouNcEmeN1
~ Can Take Care % Itself and othevu
Must Watch Out" Gx.pres,dsnt
eays. orsakise the Silence
otarted In teto.

Washington. breaking the Mlenca
stusiiously maintained ever since hs
left the White House on March I last
Woodrow Wilson. former President Of
the United States. reaffirmed his faith
In the vitality Of the League IT Ma.
tons.
Responding to the greetings Of rev.
marched to his IS" street home, fol.
lowing mass meeting al the new Ma
tional Thenter, at which the local cam.
paign for the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton was launched. Wilson declared:
There can he no doubt as to the
vitality If the League OF Nations II
will take care Of ITSELF aud those whd
don't regard It win have IN look out
for themselves"
Samuel GOmpers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. and Z
member of the official advisory con-
mittee Of the American delegation Ia
the Warrington conference On llMita.
tioa Of ornaments, NJ the Spokesman
for those who marched nearly two
miles from the theater to the Wilson
residence, addressing Wilson on the
latter's doorstep declared the demon.
strafiOn furnished proof that the league
was not dead. that those who had at.
tended the mass meeting live IN VII.
sons spirit and their activities In the
future would mobilize public sentiment.
Mr.. GomIsrs and fellow-citizens."
Wilson replied Il need hardly tell you
that such demonstration and evidence
Of friendship makes me very happy
There can be no doubt rs to the vitality
Of the League of Nations. II will take
care of itself. Those who don't regard
II will have to look ou, for themselves.
have no anxiety for IT.
MY only anxiety Is to seq our great
people turn their faces In the right 81.
rection and move with all their force.
thank you very heartily for all this.
I don't deserve II. but tnjoy 1t. never.
theless."
II was the first time Wilson has made
any public oral pronounccnTn, on the
League of Nations since September.
1919. when he had nervous break.
down while swinging through the West
In his campaign for ratification. with
out reservation. of the trnty II Yer.
sailles aud the League uf Nations cnve-
nmnt.
II was the second time only that
Wilson had said an. thing publicly sincs
leaving the White House. the previous
occasion having been u few weeks ags
when there was demonstration In
front Of his Washington residence by
admirers who called 10 pay their re-
spec:s.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
HAD TO FALL BACK ON LUNCH
seemed the Only Thing Len % Whssh
hess Could invite Ms A.. ~
tistie Frisnda

Mr.. Heming tells I'M amusing iittSe
Incident to disprove the kroerai -.
lief that artists are irtnperamealaA
tissirated creatures who thrive "a II
white lights. In the anc.eut dAyv -,
fore prohibition Mr.. IieninE vas =
New York to invite American aftiaed
to exhibit In the Canadian national ~
hihif In Toronto. Garsinef Symu0s. II
well known American artist. lnvtta4
fleming aud Frederick Wauxh. -
other leading artist, Ia dinner AZ tn
Nnitunai Arts club. Let's 10 dCvn
and have a cocktail before lunch" aai6
Svmons. ~ never take anything.
snid fleming. Neither do L. said
Waugh. Symens laughed. That's
funny" he said. Neither DO I. bue
anyway well have some cigars"
don't smoke" snid Waugh. And
don't smoke" said iicmln.. swell. thf
Is n great Joke" snid Symoaa.
don't s,n"kc. either, hut ! thought yu@
fellows Wnnld nj least take 4 ciGnG1
Say. YOU cni. don't yun1--bccuuse cw
ordered lunch"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
NEWBERRY WINS
SEAT IN SENATE
NINE REPUBLICANS OPPOSE MIN
IN SITTER Fiohr-voTE
- - 70 ~.
vlNDlcArioN, SENATOR SAYS
Doeah, cappsr, Jones, Kenyon, laod,
Ia Toilette, korbsek. Norris ana
Sutherland Line Up with
Democrats.

washington. H. C.-Truman II. New
berry of Michigan finally won his long
fight for seat in the United states
Senate.
The right to the seat was determined
by the Senate itself, which, by vote
OF 10 to II. on a resolution sponsored
by Republican leaders. asserted that
Newberry was entitled to his seat.
All who voted for him were Re-
publicans, while nine Republicans and
thirty-two Democrats voted against
him. Three senators were paired for
and three against the resolution. aud
three senators did not vote.
Added TO the resolution declaring
Newberry entitled to his seat. and DE-
nying the claim Of Henry Ford. the
defeated Democratic contestant In the
1918 election. that because Of campaign
expenditures Newberry WAS not en-
titled to sit In the Senate. was a state
ment Of public policy by which the
Senate severely condemned and dis
approved the use Of excessive sums
In behalf Of any candidate.
vindieation, Nswberry Says.
Newherry. himself IN the floor once
during the long battle. and then to
speak in his own defense. last Monday.
teiephoned his supporters at the CAPT
tai after the result was determined
that he regarded the result as q "com-
plete vindication and an exoneratiOn
Of myself and all concerned"
my heart Is filled with thankful
ness" he said. that the three years
and four months Of persecution has
ended in complete vindication and nm
txoneration Of myself and all con.
carned"
His announcement definitely an.
swered statements made during the
closing hours Of debate that Newbcrry
did not approve Of the resolution. In
it's final form. His supporters had held
that the condemnation Of the use of
excessive sums Of money, appended to
the original resolution. merely resiate<i
what the ajority Of the invcstigat ng
committee had written In It's report,
and what Senator Newberry himself
had said. Democrats and Republican
opponents, however. commended that II
Plneed the Michigan senator under 4
cloud and there were insiStent de-
mands that he be "voied out o. In"
on 4 clear cut Issue.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
P0|hCAnE NAY SUCCEED
BRAND IS PREMIER
FRENCH PRIME MINISTER oulTs
SUDDENLY.
Expresses hsps that NstiesmsWt VII
Nse Cause canesliatien Of osWsa
EeonosNie coofosones.

Paris.-Aristide BRAND resigned
from the premiership and Raymond
POincaire, former president of the n
public. will likely succeed him.
Brands resignation came with dra
matte audiences In the Chamber Of
Deputies. for the premier, returning
from his conference with the British
Prime Minister at Cannes, had brought
the opposing members Of his cabinet
into accord with his policies, and. b,
a powerful speech In the chamber. hat
apparently won over the great major
ity to his side. His blunt elOquenct
evoked q tremendous ovation, ant
when he abruptly declared his inten
ton OF Withdrawing from the govern
ment the members Of the chambe,
seemed overwhelmed.
Although the retirement OF Premiei
BRAND was unexpected. II was appar
ent from the very beginning that b.
felt keen resentment against the man
obstacles placed in his way In thu
important negotiations In which h.
had been engaged. He had the an
pearahce Of man aged and physi
cally fatigued throughout his entirv
speech
Notwithstanding this. however, nel
dom has BRAND risen to the high pi,cl
Of eloquence attained when. In a vote,
trembling with Unsurpassed emotio,
and facing his colleagues on the min
isterial benches. he said:
"A statesman has no right to 70 I,
his post OF battle II he has not tn.
certainty that he shall not receive bull
lets from behind; he can face the bull
lets Of the enemy. but he must not re
ceive any from his own country"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
MOTHER! MOVE
CHIlD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry. mother! Even q sick child
loves the 'fruity" taste Of California
Fig Syrup" and 1t never falls to open
the bowels. A teaspoouful today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. II con.
stipated. bilious, fever!sh. fretful. has
cold. collie. or II stomach Ii sour,
tongue coated, breath bad. remember q
good cleansing Of the little bowels IL
often all that Is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali.
fornin Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies aud children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother. You must
say california or you may get MI
Imitation f!g 81 rup.--Advertlsenent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

We were out riding one moonliGht
alehG, and Il srm became csoady and
ssarted t0 rain. Marion asked where
the nsonr had gone. tried to explain
that tlse clouds had come between the
Smssaa and IN. hut she wasn't satisfied
with ff,at and offered her own expls-
natlssa.
r know where the Noon is. II went
under the cloud cause Il didn't want
u x~t wet."--ClevelNnd News Leader.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
The Oldest v. c. Here.

S.rgi. t:enrg" Richardson. ninety
Years old. of Toronto. Ia the oldest
Y. &. hero, lie placed n wreath On
tho grave Of Americas unknown sol.
dIer on Arinissi'r day Ia behalf al
Cauadn's veterans. Queen Nirt"ria
drr"ruts,l him with the '. e. fnr lts
h.rois,m in the Indian muiiny In ISIS
The Argonaut.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
Rvoa 70 Clear Court EaI,a.

Chicago. --Ths power Of the preas
was resorted to BY Judge Arnold Heap
In m attempt to clear the morals court
Of the spectators who daily Jam their
way Into II to listen to the soedid takes
Of difficulties into which their fellow
citizens have fallen. bot II failed 70
have any effect On the sightseers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
Sea essaes,

~ Mare inhies were born At sea during
sast year ftsan at any period since rec
ards have been kept. The Ofliciai hg.
nr~s shaw that In British ships alone
10 haAi@a were born On the ocean. Six.
ty-eigft babies were born at sea In
shiIA ITO and from England and
Wales" IN 1918. and 15l Ia 1919.
lsshBes i,orn ut sea are usually very
lu<,ky. o. the Inevitable collections
amHlg the passengers usually reaches
4ann, and very often more. Most Of
tie hahlee are born IL the third-claxa
accommodates.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
HlNklEos|1D
G'|,lsQpsULES

~ seisstt1s psssssiDeiss q sssesssful
Vhys1e1aA Cu0DeHnAsA eFo0 Neturs'e pr.
- anA gsostege curative ageatA Thl1
ssssAlng. hsalia0. UeasesaA1ag rsnsAy ~
hslpsA tAeasanAs wAe suRsss1 WITH thsoe
sAArA sAsstiao. esstoEtn6 DainA tAess barn.
NJ. ssss1sas ssssstssaA ssissvs1 catarrhal
tas1ass irsttattsaA ltssisssa slssplsssasoI
leoee1Do1 oplsssA
- 4lak3e capsulss ffea ysss lrugvisG
= - est s0oDly - se1es 1lfeee trem ~
kAsue - et.e6. Abss,see satseaettss Guar.
,111uaa. lseauna a. M A. lauaseA r;
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Aoeeov.--ln an effort to get moss
efficient work from Socialists and pro
feaae1, The government has placed
1000 mea Of this category In Moscow
upon full government rations, the heev.
lest ration ever given By the commun.
Int government.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
o,,sss,s,e eer Nsecs.maeh .,ew.,

Chicago. n.-The post-divoere hnan-
aai affairs Of the Harold McCormicks
sere wound up when Mrs.. Edith Rock.
efeiler McCormick srranRd to nay
McCoemIck eI.96A.0l6 for their psis.
Hal North Shore home.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Chicago. Rosenwsid. Ch6easl
merchant. phiianthropist and mani
times 4 miliiooaire. Ii = richer. - ~
result of hts favostte motto, = aayial
II Robert Ingeesoil's, Winning The prizI
In . Chicago pewspaper's daily nsttl
contest.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

3Aeuoan1s u 0ea anA Wemsa have bsso
srse1 from ktAAsS aal bladder srsselA
Whefs sses thsir life vas . basdsa. they ars
~ heolthy. hADpv psspls- Ths tssstbiA
seetussng paias u lhsie back asA greaa Raw
enstssly llsappsAseA. Thsy slssp all aiGht
wtthssa Asssk. Thsy waks ~ has . ~
0aA. 4sw WOMAN
y ~ essl ~ ~ sympssns q k1AnsV
go 6aalAss aissasA hesA Natures Waruing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
Man ersss~ 10 peath IN pe.,rs

Reno. Hev.--Donald G. Wheeler, u
years old. u Reno. was frosen to death
in the Black Rock Desert. near Gar.
ZACH. New, following IN accident to his
Automobile. according 10 reports -.
ceived here.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
"pssvssboy" Pays eco Ailmesy,

ChieaR0.-Tony May. who told judge
Hugo Friend he was newsboy. WAS
ordered to pay sem u month To his wife
~ allmony. Questioning by the Judge
Brought out that Tony owns q string
Of news stands.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18
saa - Alien Labsrsu n Panama.

Pansma.--The Panama governDenl
has issued decree prohibiting thu
immigration Of alien laborefs and
barring those already contfaeted for
The decree was iAwued with The oejec(
of siding local unemployed labee Il
obtain work.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-18

Exposure Kills TIVE In Msxies cry.
San Antonio. Tex.-A message Say
Ing the valley Of Mexico In being visit.
ed BY one Of the severest cold SPELLS
In many years and that there IL much
suffering among the poorer clauses was
received from Mexico City by The Gan
Antonio Express.