davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06
WHICH SIDE WAS 1T ON OR
SHOOT AGAIN, GORGE
The Editor, "Nerington Times.



Dear Sir
Your esteemed contemporary. The
News" commenting on the recent
rivalry between two Democratic cam
ddatcs for the govcrnslnp' predie's
"a split in county Democratic circles
as well as state;" and finds ii anus
ing. that they deny the possibility 81
a rupture, regardless of the results OF
They do deny it, but as to the
the primary.
amusing part-j,lst picture the Repub-
ljcan ''circles" amused at two Demo
Gratis out for governor and at the same
identical time, their weeping, wailing
and gI,ashing OF teeth at the dcluge OF
their candidates for practically every
office OF any consequence. Quite AL
amusing paradox!
It will be gratifying when the final
curtain falls-November 9Th to ind
that the hysterical conversion, two
wears ago. at the Republican penti-
tence rail, bv Billy Sunday sort OF
a revival-meeting. has been undone
bv .promises" untitled. visions OF
prosperity" impalpable, and that" Pow
erty. Disorder and Violence are the
results.
am thankfully indebted to our
fighting Senator. Hon. Key Pittnan.
for the last few quotations. to whom
has been assured the confidence and
united support, together with the high
est compliment OF the entire state
in that he has No Opposition.
LEX TALIONlS.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

Miss Avis Lothrop returned last
Saturday from her summer vacation.
which was spent in Sacramento and
Verdi. Miss Lothrop visited with
her grand parents in Verdi Miss
Lothrop will have charge OF the
English French and Latin classes at
the high school.
N Miss Lois Snaythc, who has been
spending te summer months touring
California, came in on Saturday to re-
sumo her work as teacher of the &C.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

A new literary light has developed
in Smith Valley in the person Of Miss
Beatrice Carter, whoi is student iii the
Wellington High School. Some time
ago the National Good Roads Depart.
fnent at Washington offered a prize
from H. S. Firestonc, who is .rsn-
Der Of this committee, Of four years
course or University Scholarship for
the best essay on good roads. Miss
Carter took the prize over all COM
petitors in Nevada and received i
very complimentary letter from Wash.
ington on her assay. The prize essay
from each state will be submitted to
a set Of judges and the student re
ceiving their award win be entitled to
the scholarship. which is valued at
about four thousand dollars. Her
many friends wish her success.
Frank Simpson spent few days in
the valley last week looking after his
various interests.
Guy Terry, of the Hunniwcll ranch,
returned from business trip to
/ Bridgeport Monday night so as to be
Vherc to vote.
August Bunkouski, the genial Super
intendcnt of the Plymouth Rancho, is
considered one OF the best all round
ranckcrs in the Valley. He has fine
ranch of his own and for the past two
months has had a carpenter making inn
provcmcntss on the house. getting il
fixed up in fine shape, so that in case
he should decide to batch" this win-
ter, the house. will be nice and COM
Portable. i. Oh, you August.
The West Walker River, at Topaz,
is very low now, having flow Of clss
than sixty feet. but everyone along
the river has plenty of water for irri
CATION, thanks to the storage reservoir.
at Topaz lake.
After numerous attempts. Bert
Werner and Charles Evcrit finally
succeeded in catching fine mess Of
trout OH Little Antelope last Sunday
Miss Mary Belli, principal Of the
High School and Miss Irma Miller.
who is also one Of the High School
faculty, arrexpccted to arrivcrin Well.
ington Saturday to pc ready to hex;n
school the following Msnday :.iornlry
Mrs. T. ]. Stroud and children,
Dorothy and Donald of Los angeles.
&ave been visiting with the Elders. Of
the Smith Valley hotel for the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. King were
business visitors in Ycrington Tues
day.
J. A. Beemer, Chief Enginec~ OF
the Walker River Irrigation District,
passed through Wellington Sunday
with his family, returning from brsi-
ness trip to Reno. a
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcllvinc, of
Seattle, visited with Mr. and Mrs
E. w. King in Wellington last Mon
day. They have been touring the
west by auto for the past five months,
and expect to reach Los Angeles in
the near future.
Miss Ruth Carter, who expects to
teach in Bridgeport the coming year.
is visiting with relatives in the valley
J. G.. Dawson and wife, of Reno,
have been visiting for few days
with the Werners in Wellington.
Dave Snyder spent Sunday at Mono
Lake visiting friend"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06
IS ROUGH
N MANY PLACES
By w. M. Davis

The rains and cloudbursts. of the
past SSwcek have played havoc with "a
number OF the Nevada roads and have
rendered some of them totally unfit
for itse until repairs are made. says
W. NJ Davis secretary of the Nevada
Highway Association in his weekly
road bulletin "Thc southern por-.
ton of the state. the report con-
Times. appears to have been hit hard
er than the rest. While reason
able amount OF rain would have help
ed Oil our roads. the torrcntial down
falls in some sections could not be
carried off without washing out con
siderable part OF the road
Victory Highway Fair
"For those travelling eastward from
Reno the trip can probably be made
with more comfort over the. Victory.
Highway for the next few days thar
over any other of the roads. which
have undoubtedly suffered more. from
washouts On the Victory highway
tho biggest washout occurred around
INLAY washing out about. six or eight
miles OF the new highway. and be-
tween Montcllo and Tecoina, which
did not do much damage. Th.
Inlay break has been repaired. The
that cars are using the road again.
and while the road is rough on both
washouts, it can be negotiated III slow
time.
From Reno to Wadsworth the
road for the most part is over an old
railroad grade, which is i'll good con-
dition. A stretch of sand few
miles east OF Wadsworth is causing
some Inconvenience. 1t should not.
however, give any great trouble to a
good car. For the last II or Il
miles into Lovelock the going is rough
and dusty, but not bad. From Love
lock to the scene OF the washout this
side OF Inlay, the road is i'll good cen
dition. There take the road well to
the south, leaving Mill City to the lett
and into Winncmucca This road Is
good natural road. Golconda, to a
lone tree about eight miles this side
of Valmy, fair; at this point dctour
through two gates and around TO
Vamly, rough; into Battle Mountain.
fair. The Boulder Flat road ont OF
Battle Mountain on the way to Car
lin is very bad-rough going and badly
cut up-anyone Of the 40 or 50 dit
ferent roads being just about the Sa'rc
as any one of the others Car!in 10
Elko highway for most OF The way.
From Elko to Montello. fair. be
tween MonteI,o and Tecona cloud
burst did considerable damage. b"t
the road is passable. though rough. tot
about three miles No trouble will be
had in making the trip to Salt Lake
from here. althogh some rough road
VIII Dc cIlCOulitCtCu ~ e''~
Lucin.
Fallen Road Bad
On the Lincoln Highway. the road
cast from Fallon has suffered cpns'd-
crably in several places by the clouc
bursts and heavy. rainfalls Reports
are that the road is impossible, but we
lwiil not recommend it in the absence
Of definite information as to its con
dtion swhich we do not have. y 'S
our purpose TO inform the traveller p
Is road conditions which prevail or
all roads, preferring that he shall make
his own choice. and at this time it i
impossible for us to present pictnrt
81 the Lincoln highway across IT,
state For this reason we prefer te
recommend the Victory. of which VIZ
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06
FOR SALE

Three Automobiles-Onc REQ Six.
seven passenger; new paint; excellent
condition. Zone of the best cars ever
built for Nevada roads.1 Sacrifice for
cash. 2 other light trucks. House
full of fine furniture.
See r. v, DAMON, Granada
Theatre, Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06
PURE DRINKING WATER
is RAILROADS CONCERN

Care taken by railroad i'll sanitary
and hygcnic measures is instanced by
the provisions taken BY the Southern
Pacific for supplying pure drinking
water to patrons.
Tanks for drinking awter are ster-
ilized regularly with live steam. Ice
is kept in separate compartment so
as not to come in contact with the ice
itself. Automatic drinking fountains
of the bubbling type have been INSTALL
ed at all important stations and OH the
ferry steamers. The water i'll these
fountains passes through coils Of pipe
which are thoroughly iced
Employees who ice water cars wear
white duck uniforms and caps and
gloves Uniforms are la,lndercd al
the expense 81 the company. Ice.
while being transported to cars, i'll
carts which are frequently cleaned with
live steam is kept covered with clean
white canvas
All water and ice used for drinking
purposes. at stations and on trains OPP
Grated by the Company. is examined
BY the health authorities aud ccrti-
ficate is furnished the Company az
regular intervals. indicating that the
water is entirely satisfactory for
drinking purposes
<>~~~~~~~~~>>e>~>~- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
absolutely no inclination to favor ANY
one route at the expense Of the others
but we do desire that the Traveller
within our borders shall make the Trip
across the state with the least pos
siblc discomfort, that he may want To
come again.
From Tonopah comes word that
the Midland Trail to Los Angeles is
out of commission by reason OF a
cloudburst. This road will urdouLt
cdly be repaired within the next few
days. Tonopah was the ceutcr OF a
heavy fall OF rain, and n. roads i'll
that vicinity have been considerably
damaged, and are, therefore. not rec
commended until necessary repairs shall
have been made
Tioga Road Better .
The Tioga road is being used cx-
tensively, and all who use this road re-
port one OF the most enjoyable trips
of their entire experience. In several
places the sand is Bad if one has to
turn out, but generally ono can get
back into the road without much
difficulty
"The Auburn route is-.gctting pretty
rough, and added to this is the fact
that construction work is under way
between Auburn and Colfax which
makes detouring necessary. a por-
ton OF the detour is through man
zanita, which is the cause Of consider
able complaint-mostly from Cali
fornia drivers.
"Thc Placerville road. too. is getting
badly cut up in places. particularly
around the south side of the lake.
and the Slipper Ford grade IS com
planned OF by some This route has
the advantage of the paved highway
between Reno and Carson City. WHICH
is open to the city limits OF Carson
with only short detour into the
city
Some Roads Rocky
from Reno to Susanville the road
is in fair condition, rough IN some
places: to Alturas, fair: construction
work between Likely and NturaS.
Reno to Quincy. fair.
'Those who desire to camp or make
! fire in the national forests should
provide themselves with campfire
permit These premits are issued b,
this office free of charge.
Mrs. Ethel Welsh, clerk III the Ma
son Valley Bank. is spending her va
i MI
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

A meeting of the Social League is
being held today at the home Of Mrs.
Jack Sweat. this being the first meeting
of the organization since the summer
vacation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

Granville Lcavitt and Mrs. Fred
Burner were arrivals Monday from
Pacific Grove, where they have been
spending the summer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

AREN'T MAY WIN OVER CHANDLER
Sptcial to Yerington Times

Sptcial to Yerington Times
At O0 T. NJ najorities follows, with many isolated
precincts reported Chandler los; Miller 4ol; John
Miller 45o8 Griffith o6l Alexander 1862 Atkinson Richards
1l63; Scrugam 23ll Isolated precincts coming exceedingly
slow.
Special Ycrington Times
three thirty Chandler
For Senator Arcntz, 43 Chandler 3Oo8; Platt 22
contests unchanged.
Special Yerington Times
"a abuation Of
duccd Chandler's lead Arentz to 81 votes
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

Mrs. Ethel Welsh, clerk in the Ma
son Valley Bank. is spending her va
cation with Mr.. and. Mrs Harry Dol
an. at Darwin, California
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

EOST-Dark grey bull, 10 months old
no brand Missing three weeks
from ranch at Missouri Flat. Please
send information TO J Adrouzc,
Yerincton. S6l3
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

Cards have been received in Yer
ington from Los Angeles announcing
the birth of baby daughter in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs: L S. Lyndc,
on September lst. Mrs. Lyndc was
raised in Yerington and will be re-
mcmbercd as Miss Alta Snyder.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Snyder.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

There will be meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary OF the american
Legion at Lcavitt Hall Tuesday after
noon 4 program is to be outlined
for the work OF that body during the
coming season
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

Mrs. G. F.. Lcavitt returned from
Reno Monday. where she has been
with her daugter, Mildred. who has
entered the University.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06

West Mason Valley Williams, Lydia 8; Arentz Az;
Buo 9; Chandler Fl Miller, Al; Moore 81;
20 Miller IS Griffith 81 Haght SO: Sanders 70; Summer
field II Talbot S. Alexander 5 Tannall 81 Atkinson co. Cur
cr So Mcneil So; Scbert 38; Williams 50 Bcaan 49, Rawson
49, 5 King 49, IIuskcy g. Richards 49, BOYD 81
Scrugham e; Cordry IL Parker 9.
Precinct: q "a Buol Chandler
fat g. Miller l2 Moore 8; Gau II Miller 10; Griffith
III Iaight Sanders "a summerfed o; Talbot 23 Alexander
r. Tannahl 49, Atkinson 49, Curer a. Mcneil IS Siebert p
Williams 2l IL Rawson 20 Austin To- King 10; Blan
chard 38 Carter Is Dyer 9 Cross q usky s. Richards A. Boyd
s. Scrugham Z; Cordry / !; Parker II.
Dayton Precinct: Adams Arentz Buo Chandler Plat
49, Miller "a Moore AZ; Gau "a Miller 4; Griffith 49,;
IIaght Is; Alexander 81 Tannahl 25 Atkinson 40; Cue p
81 Rawson 35 Austin 9; King o. Cross g. Tluskey p
Richards Is Boyd Scrugham To- Sanders y Summeeld p
Talbot 2 Mcneil 5S Sieber 2o Williams 80; Cordy Parker
Valley liuskey l3 Richards 20 Boyd l3
Scugham Sanders Sunerficld Al Talbot ~ Mcneil Al
Sebert So Williams ~ cordry 2 Parker "A: Adams p Aren
81 uo f6 Chandler s. Patt 20; Miller Grant 27 Moore 40:
daut l3 Miller co. Griffith % Haght ~;
hill 2 Atkinson ~ Curer 25 Beanan IS Rawson 4o Austin 36
King 81 Blanchard 81; Carter %: Dyer IS tss
Perry 4 BPuo q Miller Grant Moore g Gau
g. Mlier s. Griffith Iaght MeSander q rannahl p Atkn
Cuer IL seanan q; Rawson Austin s. King A.: Cross
Husky g. Richards Boyd s. Scrugham = Sanders 49, Sum
nereld TO- Talbot 2 Mcneil II Sebcrt 49, Williams ~ Cord
lo: Blanchard l8: Dyer 9; Carter 5.
Smith Precinct Aentz 25 Chandler Patt II Miller Grantlo
Moore 49, Gaut l2 Miller 27 Griffith 23 Haigh 2 Sanders "a:
Summerield 22 Talbot lo Alexander 2s Tanna Y Atkinson
l9 Curler IS Mcneil 49, Sebert 23 Williams 10; Beaman II:
Rawson ~; Austin p King uskcy Richards ?: Boyd
Scrugham s. Sanders Summcrield s. Talbot p Mcneil 6:
Williams 4; Parker T.
Spragg Precinct Adams 2 2 Buo Chandler p Pa g;
Miller Grant Z; Moore 27 Gaut 2 Miller 49, Griffith "a Haight
Summerfcd 28 Talbot Alexander 27 Tanna
Atkinson 20 Curcr IL Mcneil 25 Sicbcrt 20; Williams 35
Beaman 10; Rawson %; Austin 9; King II.
Fernley Precinct Aadms Aentz 8 Buo S. Chandler u Patt
10; Miller Grant % Moore 35 Caut 2 Miller So Griffith -;
Fagt 26 Sanders 81; Summerd 35 Talbot 3s; Mcneil Al
Sebert O Williams 49, Bcaman Fl Rawson AZ Austin 81 King
6 Cordry s. Parker Is.
Rawson
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06
King Leads Austin By Majority Of One
Rawson and Parker are Nominated

Totals Incomplete Lyon County ReturnsAdans 8 Aren 27O
Buo 59 Chandler co. Pat 1867 Miller Grant o5 Moore 228
Gault 1885, Miller 20; Griffith 2l 1aight 40 Sanders 285
Sunmcrfed 1884, Talbot 2l8; Alexander o4 Tannahl O3 At
k,son OO CurIer O Mcneil 238 Scbcrt 208; Williams 23o
Beaman us; 29: Austin 235 King 23o uskey 81 Rich
ards So Boyd 81 Scugham TO- Cody o. Parker 81 blanchard
al; Carter Is; Dyer us
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
LOCAL EX-SERVICE MEN
ORGANIZE LEGION POST

The ex-service men of st. Paul
organized the Leslie Lawrence Post
of the American Legion on Thursday
evening, May 4, at the residence OF
Sam Ransom, 292 st. Adams street
Eleven men were present and Sam
Ransom was elected Chief Comman-
der, Nathaniel Coleman, Secretary
Hugh Schucks, Treasurer. Other ne
cessary officers were elected.
The proper forms of application
blanks were filled out and will be
completed at the next meeting OF the
post on May 16 at the home of Hugh
Schucks, 665 University avenue at
$500 p. m.
The fine luncheon served by Com
mander Ransom stimulated such
good interest that Mr.. Schucks de-
cided to end the next meeting with a
buffet lunch and smoker. All ex-ser-
vice men are welcome and their ap-
plication for membership is solicited.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
Racial Conference
To Meet in Atlanta
Methodist Episcopal Church will
Study Negro Leadership at
Conference May 10-14.
(Associated Negro Press)

Atlanta, Ga, May 4.-The entire
South is greatly interested in the
plan of the Methodist Episcopal
Church to devote serious study to
city Negro Leadership. The first con-
ference of city leaders of the NJ. E.
Church to study the task of the city
church from the racial and inter-rac-
ial point of view will be held in this
city, May 1914 and is called together
by the Bureau of Negro Work of the
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension of the NJ. E. Church of
which DIR. w. A. c. Hughes of Phil
adelphia is director and DR.. N. P.
Burns of Philadelphia is superinten-
dent. While in Atlanta the delegates,
mostly pastors of the Negro city, NJ.
E. Churches will be the guests of the
Atlanta City Mission and Church Ex-
tension Society of the NJ. E. Church.
Bishop Ernest G.. Richardson, At
lanta, Ca, will give the keynote
speech on Wednesday morning, May
10th and present the greetings for
the M. E. Churches. In the evening
Bishop r. E. Jones, New Orleans, La.
will give an address on "The Uplift
OF the Negro and his Place in Civil
ization," and DR.. N. p. Burns, Phil
adelphia will speak on ''The Cente-
nary Program as Applied to City
Churches" On Thursday morning
DR.. Pezavia O'Connell, Professor of
Sociology, Morgan College, Balti-
more, Nd, will speak on "An Econo-
mic and Social Study"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
FALLS DEAD At
CONFERENCE IN
SIOUX CITY, IA.
Had Just Finished Making Bril-
liant Address Before A. M.
E. Church Conference.
DEATH BELIEVED DUE
TO ACUTE INDIGESTION
Entire Conference MOurns Death
of the Well-KnOwn Christian
Leader.

Rev. Joseph S. Strong, 5S, pastor
Of Bethel A. NJ. f. Church of this
city, fell dead Wednesday afternoon
a few minutes after he had delivered
stirring address at Malone A. NJ. e.
church, Sioux City, Iowa, where the
district conference and Sunday school
convention of the African Methodist
Episcopal church was in session. His
death is believed to have been due
to acute indigestion.
Rev. Strong was attending the con-
ference. representing Bethel A. NJ. E.
church, 100 Thomas St., where he
had been pastor for several yeas. He
had been figure at A. NJ. E. confer
ences for a number of years and his
sudden death was great shock at
the conference. Besides being known
in the A. NJ. E. church, Rev. Strong
was widely-known as charity work
er and was connected with the Union
Gospel Mission here. He was also a
member Of Gopher Lodge No. los
and G.. U o. of o. F. lodge.
Surviving are six children, three
sons and three daughters, his wife
having died little over two months
ago.
Funeral services will be at St.
James A A. NJ. Church, cor. Fuller
and Jay street. at p. m, Tuesday,
May 9th under the auspices of Co
pher Lodge, No. los, I. B. P. o. E.
w.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
THOUSANDS MADE
HOMELESS BY FIRE
IN NORFOLK, VA.
Raging Fire Annihilates COlOred
Section of City; Million Dol
lar Damage Done.
RELIEF ORGANIZATIONS
GIVE FOOD TO VICTIMS
Firemen Check Blaze After Six
City Blocks are Entirely
Swept of Dwellings.
lAasoclnted Negro Preaal

Norfolk, Va, May 1.-Two thou
sand persons are homeless today as
a result of the million dollar fire
which wiped out the Colored section
of Berkley last Thursday afternoon.
leaving a mass of burned debris three
quarters of a mile long and two city
blocks wide.
Both colored and white relief or
ganizations are collecting funds and
tents have been erected to shelter the
victims and soup kitchens to feed
them.
TIL fire started at the end of the
Main street waterfront, and sparks
soon carried the blaze to the wooden
buildings occupied by Colored people.
Culpepper, Appomatox, Craig, Mid
dlesex, Louisa and Liberty streets
were entirely swept of dwellings.
Firemen checked the disaster at
Berkley avenue, where hundreds of
pcOplc thcll iui
niture in First Baptist Chuch, and
the handsome Abraham Lincoln
school, certain that the fire would
not cross the avenue. Magnolia Gem
etery, also on Berkley avenue was
used by the refugees to store all man
ner of household goods from ruins.
Because of the wooden construc-
tion of this section, the fire spread
with marvellous rapidity and many
were the deeds of heroism. One Cul-
pepper street family saved only the
body of a dead relative lying in a
coffin in the front room. A white
sailor rushed into a squalid dwelling
and saved a colored woman and five
children whose mother was too
frightened by the disaster to move.
Only eight of the 120 families reg
istered as homeless at the Berkley
Police Station were white.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
Peter Replaces
Smith in Council
Commissioner of Public Safety
Only Member of Present COun-
Gil Not Re-elected-NelsOn
Wins.

Arthur E. Nelson was elected may
or of st. Paul last Tuesday with the
largest vote and the biggest majority
ever received by candidate for this
Office in the history of the city.
He received over $4,000 votes CIV
ing him a majority of more than
1900 over William Mahoney, labor
candidate.
Present members of the city coun-
Gil were reelected, with the exception
of Commissioner A. E. Smith, Will
am J. Peter was elected in his place.
Comptroller Jesse Foot was re-elec-
ted with a majority of 5000 votes
over w. F. Scott.
Labor Elects Two.
Labor elected only two out of 10
candidates on It's ticket. The sue
cessful ones were Commissioners H.
c. Wenzel and J. NJ. Clancy.
The Voters Carry-On-Club elected
10 of those IA candidates it endorsed.
Those on the Carry-on-Club ticket
failing of election were George C.
Sudheimer and Henry Dvlin, for the
councilmen; Thomas F. Ryan, for
constable at large and Joseph Villeux
for justice Of the peace in the 10th
and 11th wards
The New Officials
The officials elected who will begin
their terms next month are Mr.. Mel
son, mayor; Mr.. Foot, comptroller;
Mr.. Peter and Commissioners Wenzel
Ferguson, Mcdonald. Clancy and
Matson, councilmen; John w. Boer-
ner and John w. Finehout, municipal
judges; John l.. Rounds, concilliation
court Judge; John F. Doyle and w.
L. Kelley, justices of the peace at
large; w. B. Miller and E. w. Hanft
constables at large; d ID. Kennedy,
9Th ward constable; Angus Weaver,
9th ward justice of the peace; Jesse
A. Lewis, justice of the peace, 10th
and 18th wards.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-06
Associated Negro Pressl

New York City, May 4-"Lynch
Law must Go" is the slogan of the
Spring Drive of the N. A. A. G. p,
which opened Monday April "a, and
will cultimate in an anti-lynchins
conference in Newark, n. j., from
June Is to %.
The entire weight of the Associ-
tion's forces, throughout the United
States, is being applied in an organ
lied pressure toward the enactment
by the Senate of the Dyer Anti
Lynching Bill, H. r. 13, alrady pas
sed by the House of Representatives.
There is no doubt felt in the Ma
tional offices of the N. A. a. c. P.
that President Harding will sign the
measure if and when the Senate en-
acts it. In fact the Presidents sig
nature is looked upon as a foregone