davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-11

yuIy rc-CuarTes E7ahs. IT. or Chicago
again won western amateur golf cham
pionship-
July zs-James NJ. Barnes won national
open golf championship at Washington
July 2-Yale- Harvard athletes defeated
Cambridge Oxford team.
July @Pete Herman won oantamweight
title from Joe Lynch.
July H-Bryan Downey knocked out
Johnny Wilson in fight for middieweight
championship
Aug. 2-Forrner members of Chicago
White sox and Others acquitted OF con-
spiracy 10 throw" the 1913 world series
Aug. eIwaIter Hagen of New YORK
won Western Open Golf championship. al
Cleveland.
American Trapshooting handicap.
Sept &American tennis team won
Davis cup. defeating japanese
Sept. e-Misc America II set worlds rec
ord for water craft by making soCs7 miles
Sept. ls-wiIliam TiIden II won national
tennis championship.
Sept. 2-Jesse GuIlford OF Boston won
national amateur golf championship.
Sept 29-New York Giants won National
league pennant.
Oct New York Yankees won Ameri-
can league pennant
Oct s-Peter Manning trotted worlds
record mile in 1:57z
Oct s-Miss Marion Hollins of New York
won national women's golf championship
Oct. l3-New York Giants won worlds
championship
Oct. 2EHalHax schooner Bluenose won
International fishermen's race.
Nov 1s-UniversIty of Iowa won West
ern conference football championship.
Harvard defeated Yale.
Nov 2-Jake Schaefer won worlds
balk-line championship. defeating Hoppe
Dec. I7-John Layton won three-cushion
championship from Augie Kieckhefer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-11
SPORTS

Jan. 1-California university defeated
Ohio State at football, go
Davis cup won by Tilden and Johnston
American team, In New Zealand.
Jan. l2-Baseball magnates signed agree
ment giving Judge Lands fun powers as
head of the commission.
Jan. 14-Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. defeated Richie Mitchell
Feb. Jack Britton. welterweight cham
pion. defeated Ted Lewis OF England.
April lS-Baseball season opened.
May S-Tommy Milton In Frontenac
won Indianapolis 5o0-miIe auto race.
June t-University of Illinois won West
ern conference field and track meet
W. T. Tilden of Philadelphia won inter-
national tennis championship at Paris.
June o-Suzanne Lenglen beat Molla
Mallory for woman's tennis championship
in Paris
June s-University of Illinois won West
err conference baseball championship.
June ls-Cnlversity of Illinois won Ma
tional collegiate athletic meet
American team defeated British In first
polo game.
In second and final game Of polo
June A-Jock Hutchison, America, and
Roger Wethsred, England, tied for British
open golf championship
Yale defeated Harvard In annual boat
race.
June &-Hutchison won play-on for
British golf championship.
July slack Dempsey knocked ont
Georges Carpenter OF France in fourth
round OF worlds championship battis at
s aiss w :. Hayes OF Chicago won e,.y
se21 AsaglSz isnnis- sham2lonshiR.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-11

sept rELzague or -arons assembly
elected II judges OF International court OF
Justice. including John Bassett Moore OF
the United States.
Sept iCHostiiitiss broke out between
Jugo-Slayia and Albania.
Sept H-Lithuania. Esthonia and Latvia
admitted to League Of Nations
Sept H-Allies ordered Hungary 70
evacuate Burgenland.
Sept. 30-German reichstzg ratified peace
treaty with United States
Oct 5League OF Nations assembly ad-
Journed after re-electing Brazil, China.
Belgium and Spain nonPermsnent MEM
beers OF council.
Oct 7--china rejected Japan's proposals
for settlement Of shantung controversy.
Oct lo--Division OF silssia decided By
Lea que Of Nations council
Oct is-united stetes senate ratified
treaties OF peace with Germany, Austria
ana Hungary by vote Of 90 TO 20.
Nov. 5Treaty between France and
Turkish Nationalists announced.
Nov. 7-Great Britain entered strone
protest against Franco-Turkish accord,
proved boundaries of Albania
Nov. 9-Allied ambassadors ordered
Jugo-Siavs to get out OF Albania, but
latter continued their invasion.
Nov. Iz-Conference on Limitation of ar
maments and Far East questions opened
in Washington. Secretary OF state Hughes
announced the American plaza naval
Japan and the United States. and the
scrapping OF all building programs.
Nov l4-President Harding formally
proclaimed peace between United States
and Germany.
Nov. l5-Great Britain, Japan. France
and Italy accepted American naval limlta-
ton plan in principle.
Nov ls-China, IN the Washington con-
ference. asked recognition as an lnoe-
pendent nation. respect for territorial
rights. restitution of seized provinces and
regions, abandonment of special foreign
privileges withdrawal Of foreign troops,
permission to govern her own internal af-
fairs. and the open door.
League OF Nations council met in Paris:
Bourgeois OF France elected president.
Nov 1s-Jugo-Slavia accepted the Al
bantam boundaries
Nov 21-Premier BRAND presented to.
armament conference Frances reasons
for maintaining large army, setting forth
her fears OF aggression by Germany, and
delegates OF other powers pledged France
their continued support.
Conference committee on Far East
adopted bill OF rights for China.
Nov. H-Powers IN Washington confer
ence agreed In principle to abolition OF
extraterritorial rights in China
Dec 1o-United States. Great Britain.
Japan and France, In Washington con-
ference, agreed on treaty TO stabilize
peace in the Pacific. to last ten years.
Anglo-Japanese alliance to be abrogsted-
Dec. i3-Four-power Pacific peace treaty
signed
Dec. 15-Unitsd States, Great Britain
and Japan agreed on $50" naval ratio,
with notifications, and on plan to main
tain status quo IN Pacific fortified dons
and naval bases with exceptions.
not pay January installments Of repara-
tons.
Dec. fs-France made unexpected de-
mands for naval strength.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-11

nov Is-yiscount Takahsshi made pre-
mier OF Japan
Nov. 15-Seven hundred Moplah rebels
killed by Gurkha garrison IN India
Nov i-serious riots marked arrival Of
prince OF Wales in Bombay.
Nov enlargement of Princess Mary
OF England and viseount Lascelles an
nounced
Nov 25-crown Prince B.rohito made
regent OF Japan
Nov. zs-Lord chancsllor Birkenhead re-
yeeled Britains offer TO Ireland of full
dominion status with reservations con-
corning tariff ard naval facilities.
Nov. Blister rejected British plan for
Ireland
}, Dec. e-B-ltish and sinn Fein signed
treaty creating the Irish Free State. with
in the empire.
Canada Liberals won parliamentary
elections. overthrowing Meighen govern
ment
President Herrara of Guatemala busted
by revolut!onists
Dec. liking George freed all interned
Irish prisoners.
Dec. s-De Valera denounced the Irish
peace treaty.
Dec 1EUlster cabinet refused to enter
Irish Free State.
Dec. Is-British parliament ratified the
Irish treaty
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-11

sepc I-congrsss rscUnvened and Pres
ident Harding submitted treaties with
Germany. Austria and Hungary.
u. c. Grew nominated minister to
Switzerland. and DIR. J. D. Prince Of New
Jersey minister to Denmark.
Sept S-Conference on unemployment
opened in Washington
Sept. T-Fifty-fifth annual encampment
/ @. A R. opened In Indianapolis.
Sept 2-Lewts s. Pitcher Of Brooklyn
elected commander-in-chief Of q. A. r.
Sept so-shipping board and Emergency
| Fleet corporation separated.
Oct 1-1ohn Barton Payne appointed
chairman OF American Red Cross
William "A. Taft sworn In as chief Just
Ice of supreme coG.t
Oct president Harding appointed the
following mipistsrs; To Panama. DR..
John dover South OF kentucky: to Mic
araEua, John E. Ramer Of Colorado; 70
Venezuela, Willis o. Cook Of South Da-
sour; to Csechoslovakis. Lewis Einsteln
Of New York; TO Bulgaria, Charles 8.
Wilson OF Maine: to Finland, Charles l.:
Kagey OF Kansas. and to SLAM, Edward
z. Brodie of Oregon.
Oct s-Lauritz S. 8wenson Of Minnesota
appointed minister to Sweden.
Oct. 1o-Senate passed Borah bill ex-
enptinE American coastwise shipping
from payment Of Panama canal tolls.
Oct. 15-Leonard Wood inaugurated gov
ernor general OF Philippines.
Oct H-Governor Frazier and other
Nonpartisan league state officials OF North
Dakota ousted by recall election.
Oct. sl-American Legion convention
opened in Kansas City.
Nov. 1-Cordell Hull OF Tennessee
elected chairman of Democratic national
committee.
Nov. 2-Lieut Col Hanford MacNider
OF Mason City, Ia. elected national com
mander of American Legion.
Nov 5-Soldier bonus bill defeated in
Nov. 7-Tax Revision bill passed by
senate.
Nov. s-John F. Hylan reelected may
or OF New York. f. Lee Trinkle elected
governor of Virginia. Democrats won In
Kentucky.
Senate extended emergency tariff act
indefinitely.
Nov. 9-America's unknown dead soldier
reached Washington and lay in state be-
meath the dome of the capitol.
J. w Riddle OF Connecticut appointed
ambassador 10 Argentina.
Nov. n-America's Unknown Soldier
buried at Arlington on Armistice day.
Nov. 1S-Senate adopted conference re-
port on anti-beer bill.
Nov. 1s-House passed the maternity
abill.
Nov. 21-House adopted conference re-
port OF tax bill.
Nov. 22-Porto Rico asked the removal
OF Governor E. Mont Reilly as ''incom-
petent and prejudiced"
Nov. 23-Tax and anu-beer bills were
enacted into law and special session OF
congress ended.
Nov. 2e-wood- Forbes commission re-
ported against immediate independence
for the Philippines and recommended
strengthening hand OF American govern
ment there.
Dec 5-Congress met in regular session.
President Harding submitted to con-
gress the first national budget, for gov
eminent expenses Of 1929, showing reduc-
ton of half billion.
Dec. 6-President Harding in MESA &c
suggested labor court to end strikes. de-
velopment OF cooperative marketing
among farmers, decentralization of indus
try, modification OF the American valua-
ton scheme In tariff bill, and other rem
edial measures
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-11
AERONAUTICS

Jan 15-Twelve navy seaplanes COM
pleted flight from San Diego. Cal, to the
Canal zone.
April 27--J. T. Christensen. president Of
Associated Air Mail Pilots. killed in crash
at Cleveland.
June Air mail routes, except New
York-San Francisco. ordered abandoned
June 5-I.aura Bromwell famous avia-
trix, killed by fall of plane.
Sept 10-Swiss balloon won international
race cup, travelling from Brussels to Dub
lin.
Sept. 2S-Lleut. J. A. MacReady made
worlds altitude record, 40. 500 feet, at Day
ton, o.
Nov. 3-Albert Acosta won Pulitzer
trophy at Omaha. flying $50 miles at aver
age speed of 176 miles an hour, world rec
ora for closed course
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
f. C: :siC0BEY 9 /; NEW. E|:lW|||.
DIRECTOR OF Mint. MIN
ASSUMES TRusTEEsAiP FOR "A
THIRD OF THE WORLDS
GOLD SUPPLY. W .fsa /,
tys & g
SUCCEEDS RAYMp'Nb BAKER
V5t ~ ~
Cold Assets of, the Mint Service in
stitution Whieh'wiil Come un-
: der Mr. seobey's Direction
Aggregate 5000, 100000.
SUCCEEDS RAYMO'Nb BAKER

K 4
Washington 7Trusteeship for third
Of the worlds gold supply changed
hands when r. f, Scebey of San An
tonic, Texas succeeds, Raymond Ba-
ker as director of the mint. Gold as
Essets of, the, mint 1service institutions
aggregate $3,qO0Op0,0oA The worlds
gold supply Isl estimated at approx
mately $1,000 900, ,0Oeo Mr.. Scobey,
who took the cath of office, assumes
supervision of the governments coin
age institutions and tons of precious
metals. bars Iof geld and silver, coins
of all denominations, will come under
| his scharges 3ls' ~ ~
According to a report completed by
Mr.. Baker for his successor. the total
assets Of the min service institutions
approximate ,$s,676, 100000, stored in
the .minta at Philadedlphia, Denver
and San Francisco and the United
States assay office at New York. Dis
tributed among the -four institutions
there is $2,2Ss,Q00.Ooo in, gold bullion,
and $280,000,000 in gold coin, $4,000
600 in silver bullion and l$262 900 ,000l in
silver coin, $2S0,O00.00O in paper, car,
rency and $9,OO0,QO0.. in minor, coin
nickels and pennies. 1ls.ssgtI
Much of the enormous stock or gold,
is accounted for lby the tremendous
influx of that precious metal into this
country since the war. The mint is
required to purchase the yellow metal
as it is offered. Unless it coinesfrom'
Russia. THE gold of the bofshevik is.
tabooed ~
Summarizing his fiyeyear term, as
money-nnaker for the government, Mr..
Baker said that the coin. demand upon
the United States nlints was larger
during the calendar years 1slz to 1920,
inclusive, than during Jany period in
the history of the servi1e. During the
war period, helsaid; approximately $e,-
693 100000 in separate scoins were
struck off by mints at Philadelphia.
Denver and San Franciscos while the
output for the calendar year 1919 alone
alone was S39,OOO,OOO pieces, or A
per cent larger than in normal pre-
war years, such as 1915.4aS
Mr.. Baker reported that during the
past FIVE, years, all Of the United States
mints have been remodeled and mod
ern machinery installed, Including
electrical furnaces, which melt q ton
and half silver, at once. !.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
LEWIS coNDEMNs THEM FOR RE-
FusINd TO PARLEY WITH
: g FHEIR MEN.
sAceulTs NINE WORKERS
tsays ssr'sse Is Sure to Come on April
II iOperktors Maintain Present
/ 8 Attitu}de-charges Repu-
3 3 diakon of Contract.
SEVERANCE

u New York IA refusal of bituminous
IcoaE operatofs in the central compet
isstive field I'd confer with the United
|cMinp Workers on a new wage agree.
mertt, anhoJh heed at Washington by
|,Secretafy' of Labor Davis, will inevi.
|stablg force suspension Of the bitumi-
|.nous m5ning industry on April L." de-
clares President John L. Lewis of the
organization.
'Mr. DaviS statement places tho re-
for any suspensions or
BriHe which imay occur squarely upon
qhe Shoulders of the OPERATORS said
sMr. Mekist 1.-THE operators refusal
ITO meet with us constitutes COM
|sMete repudidtion of the terms of their
|.cbntfact Will us.
4 "It certainly is not an honorable
course for them to pursue. II the
Operators mi kintain this attitude, or
ganized labdr in the bituminous in
dustry will By forced to suspend opera
tions wheh thedr present contract ex-
;pires."
Coming, on the heels of the anthra-
cite operators virtual refusal to grant
any of the 10 wage demands submit
ted, by labor leaders. the outlook in
the bitumfnous7 field Is "most disap-
pointing" Frank w. Givens. official
representative of bituminous organiza-
tions at the New York conference,
said.
I'VE have felt all along that our ef-
forts to confer with the operators
RouM be- useless Sai''4he isatd. WE can
now say that we did our best to set
tie our wage question samicably and
failed"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
IS ShfRTEeA 4EARs'Fdt ASe.-
c6bNfeERswITHt tMHFpFRsliS
!: HARRISBURG, ARK.
STABBED HIS COMPANION
Court Argues As To Whether the Boy
Had Sufficient Mentality" To
Realize the Seriousness of
His Act.

Harrisburg, Ark.-Ollie Cowell, the
13-year-old boy who was being tried
for murder here, was found guilty of
manslaughter by the jury, which re-
mained. out two and half hours be-
fore bringing in a verdict
A sentence of two years in the state
reformatory school at Pine Bluff was
imposed by the court, and the boy
will be sent there Immediately.
The Cowell boy was accused of stab
bing his companion with knife The
question was argued as to whether the
boy had Sufficient mentality" at the
time of the killing to realize the seri-
business of the deed.
The boz has been In Jail here since
the tiyhe On the killing, Feb. Z, and ef-
forts to obtain bail for him wero futile
UP to the time of beginning of the trial
when Judge johnson granted bail.
A special venire from the eastern
part Of the county was called to try
the aAsss anA motion fore CHANGE of
venues was oyerruled by the court.
ThB Aabbitk occdpred 81 the achoof
groukag at HAkrisb6fg, wSeA tie two
boyse&gre classmates &C. pp
40 II hk Oh III lsf
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
rw6ST4oUyAND HAlL6Ns s. |
sss. YF eAsoLMF sUFNs
FIrese e#,ed " gxegosIoSAF Pant o
SFsyal sflniSs toEsiry{ee

M$3sIs. vo tssusa4S salla9sss' ! q j
explSNa3t at ape pisnt go the Royal
RefiShS Company, I'M Hd5jywood A
Of si '''asg aas sassd sstss s9 qs ssfsras
of epRlpyes aed fiFs@menee 20 i
The explosion, though classed as
slighSS tare The topo frorrg the Sheavy
2,Ooq;Eapon t{Rk anafshoqk lsousas for
sevefsa '.blocKs in the neighbofhood.
After the initial explosion of the fumes
in the tank the liquid fuel settled
down to burn steadily.
The 35,000-gallon tank, barely 200
feet away, was in danger several
times when quantities of burning gas
oline were thrown out upon the ground
by the force Of combustion, the flames
creeping over the earth only to be
smothered. s
The. damages aoouding 10 ahaeti-
mate6bS Chief Fitxmorrfsii Is $4,000.
This lin observation-disclosures 10 fKe iof-
flee HnHding 8ef th& eompkky, witch
was seFthedyfand tAe dsiAAlcton of
an automobile truck, ~ .
The truck, 81 is agreeds Mas being
filled from.. the. AO8S-Sailon tank when
the explosion occurred. The engine
was not running, but the flames spread
instantly from the smaller tank OF the
truck to the storage tank.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
RAISING oFtovkH 1o,c0o,ooo sALEsl
IsEpuLgasRlEe f,SlAhclM y y
ii II i O'sfREss TO AZ III 5
BAisNeKsERs,s n SOUND ss,s,wARNlNs.
Cotton MARKET Today is stagnass-Re
pnrs shhb~ THAT Wortd's spi@- Il
oHIes ArshNotteo teonsusains tts .
( & Amyfnt Epnth@ ago. s. I

| / Memphis Ia cotton cf1p 'sof oyer 16s-
| d6oolbale4,his Year wilt brins finanas 4
sI1 li a distress thg VI SOUTH Aga II farn L
| I fnlss is TIL wassaaiing sssaht Drqasasast
thfqHghbut the cotton belt BY southern
bappktttngs At intafestsaaAe eqft0n aGFeaga
redaatsBh cYhhmiasep anS somRerriabl
or9ahizations. Z" spt, Il ! n
b This f0-yeaT aveNage clo9pqsumptfon Of
ANGLICAN COTTON, i9clpding iintegs, has
been a gout hs,oooAOo' bales The con,
suhpti9p laSt year wasi 1oSeO.OO0
bales, according to authentic reports,
4 new crop of 100000 bales will
give the world supply of 1884 ,00A
bales. officers of the reduction CONF
mittee estimate. The indicated carrY
over on July31 this year will be about
$4,000 bales American cettoA carr
rieh over August 1, 1921. includins
,lint srs, was I9,1949eO sbales., Ge Il
I The supplHpf AfHeTicaeb cotton ayaih
able eAngusttb 1924, to EpH 31zh1922s
is h8sS94, 900 thalest the cnmmittaeS esti.
mates. Z The maximum probably cons
psunpsien this eyearsis 12saON Oo0ahaless
/ The greatest consumption of Amerl
can cotton, Including lfnters, even
knpwp Gin anyi one;year was, 15 ,e00, coo
bales. Reports from world spindles
sh9wcthat today they ares net cousump
Ing pthe ampnnt OF cotton of a few
years ago. 1's n q
The cottonlmarket is now stagnant.i
but If it becomes known that the farms
ers hAre preparinga to plant heavily
manso fear pficesfswill hake asheavys
slump. The supply of cotton today is
heavieFi thanahe demand5 81 na + /,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
pleads Freeing Of Political Prisoners

Washington.-In the face of appar-
ent and outspoken opposition, law
yers and representative of various
liberal ORGANIZATIONS pleaded with the
House judiciary committee to report
a resoSdtionf asking the president to
give s.careful.l consideration" to the
proprietE Of granting immediate atn-
nesty To 113 political prisoners, serv-
ing long terms for violation of the
espionage act.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
Senators I'd Inspect Muscle Shoals.

Washington The senatorial inspec.
ton trip to Muscle Shoals will start
March 25, ami last four or five days,
The entire membership of the agricnlt.
ural committee and some additional
senators arej expected to make the
journey. the purpose Of which is to get
a clear insight into the project SO the
senate may att intelligently in connec.
tion with the Ford and other offers fpa
development bf power there. 4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
To FORM National Board.

ChicAgo.-A national live stock and
meat board, REPRESENTING all groups in
the, live stock and meat industry and
designed for ths' dissemination of COR
rect Information, concerning food val
ues. viii be- formed Immediately. it
was announced by Everett Brown.
presid ent Of the National Live Stock
exchange.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
Asks sId For Tornado sufferer,

Corinth, Miss.-Outside assistance
in relieving the distress OF the 200
families left homeless by the recent
cyclone has been invited by the
Chamber of Commerce of Corinth
after survey of reports of the in
vestigating committees had been read
and the full extent Of the damage
seen.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
s1sso,ooo Fire Al Meridian z

Meridian. Miss.-tFire destroyed. ths
Meridian Chair & Furniture company.
buildings and contents, while d Tall.
dHgs wall crushed the James Peden
auto repair shop and water and smoke
materially damaged the large stock of
goods of the Meridian Wholesale COM
pany, adjoining bdildings, the total
loss being estimated at 100000 The
loss is said, to be practically covered.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
Turns GINS On African Mob.

London.-A Central News dispatch
from Nairobil British East Africa, says
that mob of nearly 1000 natives
with bludge4ns attacked the poltes
station, sdem3nding release of Khutu,
q prominent }gitator. They refused to
dispersd whdh ordered and the mill
tary fired avSlley intosthe mob, killing
2oi wodndins 80 and scattering tho
rest.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
Wants state cpurts to Lead.

st.. Augustine Fla. consibifity
!rfor prosecutfon OF ifqucr law viofxtiuus
will fhe turned over to- stats sofficers
and courts wherever possible. Attor.
ney General Dausherty declared on re-
I xpkdikD' President rHarding's vacation
party here. In such states where the
|90IE can mot DR. MN not be done by
the state, the federal government will
do It, Daugherty stated.
S<s<x =. - A. -. .<.su~wkr<4 M
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
predicts Record strawberry Year.

Memphis.-Tke largest. strawberry
crop in the history Of the south IS ex-
2ected- this year by state agricultural
agents. Reports received by the farm
bureau indicate that Tennessee's crop
will be double that of last year. Off
cials of the |. c. railroad reports that
Louisiana farms will produce heavy
acreage Of berries this year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
police seek Diamond Bandits.

Il New Qrleans.-Police are seeking
. clew to the two robbers who en-
tered the hotel Grunewald, bound and
gagged Nictor M. Gatok, and Milton M.
Epstein, two New York jewelry sales
men. and escaped with diamonds and
jewelry said to be worth $4,000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
MTxlea an Reppsnisicn Almost csutsin

bafrisrsito reeognition uithe Obregoni
government of Mexico has been resi
moved 81 1t ts understood recent prisi
vate. Communication between sPresis
deItiH HardingI andl President Otfegoni
hafetpsved tle way to an agreement
which will shSrtly;result I'm. fulHIecogsi
milton by the United States Of the
prdsepti Mexican government. &c q
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24
Bandits Rob sante Fe Train.

Chicago-Four bandits boarded the
Sante Fe train No. Z, westbound,, neaf
Galesburg. ILL.,, overpowered express
messengers and seized large quantf
ties Nf ,express shipments, according
to word received BY Officials here. TIE
loot wss thrown out OF the door Of the
express car Atd .lpedstA intruckse iii
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-03-24

New YORK. .AiFourc persohk overcome
by EAs and sitoke' were taken from Z
burpsAg buiidIng iby fEfeihen here.
EleFer other 6tcurants ofithe building.
fiaisshing 'fhrodgh hAllways;'fiIle,f
With smoke and flame. crawled across
roofs iof adjoiHi1gsisnldfnkS to xaftty