davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
DEATHS

hccAIIEY-on Monday. May g. 1872. az
his residence. 1885 Thirty fourth street
northwest. CHARLES ". beloved hus-
band Of sussn Y. McCslley.
Funeral services Tuesday evening =. N.
at Nise's undertaking psrlors. Twenty
ninth and streets northwest. Burial
in Fredericksburg, Va. Wednesday ?
=. m. MAY 10. 100
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

of rarraSs beef in Washington, ID. C.. for
week ending Saturday, May 6. on ship
ments sold out. ranged from IL cents 10 IS
cents per pound and averaged 14.42 cents
Per pound.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Leaves for Dawson Funeral.

Ii. 3. Byrd. general manager OF
the Fidelity Savings Company. has
left to attend the funeral on Long
Island Of Henry p. Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
u. Nine at Home Today.

Catholic University will open Its
home stay with the University OF
Virginia at Brookland this after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

given under the auspices of the
Women's National Book Association
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
Her Beauty Spoiled;
Asks SIS, 900 in Suit

Atlantic city. Apr. @G-MiSS Mar
Edwards. en- IIuNcyw"ll avenue. New
York. AN artists mode. has hr"nrnt
en-, "a collc,, So nnh damages from
Charles W. Holden. proprietor O; \
nclt,,v rarlo- IN ,3js city. alleging that
Yer beauty 81 face AMI profit" has o"en
ruined and h"- occupation as m actress
and mode! bl.ghtcd.
Miss Edwards. known nad"" F"r stage
name W Ma" Edwards. and - 1'""lh"T
OF tho XingfcIl Foi'i"S ~ 'Hl,. ~ N'r
rnnpiA.r. alleges That Holden ER'ran
,eed 20 rrmovr a 'sma|l in" or wr,rNlr
from hcv face. beneath Tao eye. Sh'
submitted /" tho operation in S"ri"mHHi
1870, and chavGCS that PLAINTIFF y "a =
mrdia:ely Afterwards h"ran'" a"d
cve~ since has h"rn Sw"li"n. tnNam"'i
an,! djsrolrrod. and 81" has suffered IN
tense physical pain 2hd m"n;"!
anguish"
The defendant. several m0"'nS aC'
was arrested by Federal ~"I'h""llcS
charged with Hcing r.ng'"ad'r n a
smuggling plot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
Baltimore Man Heads
Publishers Association

Now York. April 2S.-Paul Patterson
OF tho Baltimore sun waS elected pres.
id"Ht Of III" American Newspaper PIh.
fishers association at tho final session
OF ill., convention today.
Oihcr officials elected were: Vie"
president. :. T.. Thompson, Chicago
Tribune: secretary. John Stewart
bryan. Richmond NewS-Leader, treas
Urcr. Howard DAVIS. New York Til
hunc. New directors: r. K. Williams.
P;r'>burgh Press; Harry Chandler.
Los Angeles Times: Charles Fl. Taylor.
Boston Globe. and Frank G.. Bell, Sa.
Nann2h News.
The association ador'"d 4 resolution
on circulation. declaring that any
form q "Garantcc thar impairS the
level Justice or III" publishers rate 10
any other advertiser is ~deStrnCtiv" ~
advertising and should 10 avoided"
The resolution. il Was explained, was
aimed AZ thr praCt,C" oil offering as
subscription uriZ"S m"r"hard!SC that
is offered for sale h. an advertiser.
The directors W"t this afternoon to
rnnsid,r plans fer formation Of an
open shop division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

t, effective. and admitted It.
The next lin" Of questioning took cp
;hc govrruur's acts to prevent the march
;r.d g.. s.on iar fighting IN the Logan
count, border. When hr hrdrd reports
If the gathering or u large number W
m.n near Marmcl. and applied tn the
.,drra1 authorities for irV"pS. l;TtEadier
,,.u, :ll Eandhu.z ard Major Thompson
arrived about $50 ~ the morning ana
immediately had Il conference with him.
the governor testified. They then con
f,rr,rl with President kct ncy Az! others
and Ec.ncy with some more whom the
governor did not name, went To Mad
lsnu 10 stup the march. Later GcncTal
Ia ndhuIz reported tho men had d!S-
p.rSrI and gone home. but after that
when IA. governor learned that several
hundred had continued on their way TO
Lnyau. ne sent again for federal troops.
Many Volunteers.
In ,hc meantime the witness said. h"
raised troops :Or defense Of Logan
wherever he could get them, many VOL
lulrrriug from Charleston. Huntington.
RIurifr;d and Mcdowell and Ming"
counties.
lust as direct examination or the
witness closed. he was asked about Il
.a,hcrIng "f miners and their Synlpa-
th!x-rs on the capitol grounds. August
:. and Harold W. Houston, leading inc
defense counsel. Was prompt 10 seize
tn. opportunity to get into the Tc'"Iu
and before tho jury a series of resoIN-
IONS adopted 1T that meeting. and pre-
yrn,rd t. ~';"Nrrrur Morgan by 4 COM
m,,;,c from tho meeting. The res"i",
,i,Hs Incorporated a program rropoH'"
10y kcrn"y for settling the c"ai Slr'"'
in Mupn county. and also asked 'hr
r,yrrrnr To- call a special session al
rhn lrgISlaturr to correct the s"-"ali"H
private guard or detective system. IN
,Ll ,,.mr"rl."u 4 r"r"rr"l I" IN" shoot
90. 81 sd Nuthri" aui IA 'NHin'"iE
Wrlrh. y W""i; h,fnr,. ana u""ItT'u
tho mn" guards and detectives hay"
i.,.rm. moro null, lawirsS and Off
r,nIS.
Wnile Attorney A. NJ. Rrlch'r pro-
tested Tia, It was ''p~r"paganda.' Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

from $3.50 10 Slo5o. No change i mado
in the present 81 minimum IN n.nu-
IaHtGr.Ns plants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
Man With Mania for Stealing
Coats Is Sent Back to Prison

London. April c.-C.\SsOcIa'cG fr'S')
civilian Whitman has spent 3 years
i'll prison and has just been sentenced u"
uuuthcr four years. AL for stealing
oats. II he were wc!l-to-do he might
b" termed Il kl"ptumau!ac. not reSponS'-
bile for his acts. but az he IL just n very
ordinary sort or carpenter. he goes 10
jlil every time hc Is caught.
lie began stealing coats IN 1882. and
avs he annot help taxing them. THIS
last tim" hc stole two maCkintosh"S
rom the store OF the Metropolitan Kali
way 60. Almost invariably II tx from a
railway inpau that he takes the coats.
Ordinary coats present Il temptation. but
those owned Icy railway companies seem
- possess an irresistible fascination
for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
FLORIDA
FATHER KNOWS
Children Often Need-Eigh-
teen Happy Children in a
Healthy Black Draught
Family.

Bolts, Fla.-Near here Is the planta-
ton homestead Of Santa Rosa County's
well.known family-the TayiorS. To Il
visitor at the TAYLOR home. the Rev.
W. y. Taylor authorized publication or
the following statement:
Il am comparatively a young man;
am healthy and can do a lot Of work.
am the father Of eighteen living
children. Our last Childrcn were twins.
| lost one grown daughter from lung
trouble. but certainly a save | have
a healthy lot OF children, about as
healthy as you will find anywhere, and
[ feel | have been blessed.
Our home remedy Is ThcdfOrd'S
Rlack-Draucht. don't know when the
time was that | haven't used L. nave
used il ever since ! WIS married.
know. When the little ones are fever
ish. or have colds. We make a tea from
Black Draught and give them. When
they are older, they take Tho powder
dry. I know il is fin" for h"adacheS'
sour stomach. Indigestion and other
liver troubles.
II don't know Just what VIC w0ulc
have done without BLACK DrauGh'
II has done wonders in u FAMILY 10,
wards keeping them well ana healthy.
Thanks TO a. good remedy.
Il am a preacher. farmer Il mer-
chant. 1t takes all 10 take care or US"
TN an article about III" Taylor 'hil-
drcn pr!a,rd some time AZ" IN mary
newspa pcrs. Mr.. TaNl"r WAS quoted As
saying that they had aiways been hap
py. hail always continued In good h"altH
.Iul hope to -" C"n''0ut } ~ AL drug
-latS. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
4 Large, Varied and AHracti0e Collection Of
Coats and Wraps at
$3.50 and $3.50

Gool looking. practical English tweed, hrTrlnchon" and p".'
coats for sports and general wcar-with belts aud packets and
we'll cut collars, some of which button up close around the throai
when the weather Demands II.
Sports coats Of fine imported twCcd> and soft polos III raglan
and brlted styles, in tan and grey.
And wraps of the finest silky velour, shawshccn and tricotinc.
with fine silk Innings.
Stone & rhomas-Third Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

Houston read IL" whole OF the resolu-
tons and Of Governor Morgan's reply
Ia them.
\ short redirect examination brought
ni,' Mat as iar as the governor knew,
uu.v miners and their representatives
,~rrrndurrd the resolutions. which stated
troy were on behalf OF the citizens OF
tn" state.
TOO Moist for An Answer.
T.. ". Meadows. 4 81 ycar-old resi-
dent Of Ernshaw. who described himself
rs Il farmer who did a little work about
tn" m!nc%. also told of attending tho
meeting addressed by "Moth"r' Jones,
which WIS held near l:rnShaw. lie
did not know Blizzard. but reported
"Mothcr' .fonrs' speech in 4 manner
like the testimony of previous Witnesses.
lie said tho guards after tho meeting
were strung from hill 10 hill across the
Lens creek valley. and numbered from
so tn rs. His cross examination
amused the court. when T. {. liown-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
Enjoy AH the Comforts of
A Real Camel's Ha
Coat for Only $25.(

ramcl$ hair, YOU know. makes a cloth that IS very lght ~
weight ST that it is comfortable when the sun shines warm.
Vet il is thick and warmth keeps out the chill air OF Spring
DAYS and Summer evenings.
THESE coats at $500 arc of genuine camclS hair, in a tan
shade, made will raglan sleeve. belt, buckle, pockets. and button
and stitching trim, And fully silk lined!
Very special values. Saturday, at $500.
Stone L rhomas-Third Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
No CLUE To
DYNAM|TERS
THREE UNION MINERS
KILLED WHEN UNKNOWN
MEN HURL BOMB INTO
BUNk-HOGSE.

D Apollo. Pa. April @S.-Extra watch.
men have been employed and ar
,rangemnnts were made tonight TO
, place huge searchligh;S about sleep.
ing quarters OF the Patterson mine OF
The Kiski Valley Coal company, Al
, West Apollo. where three non-unton
. miners were killed and another was
seriously injured this morning. a
: bomb hurled through tho window OF q
frame shack. in which eight men were
, sleeping, destroyed the building.
q Two unidentified men were also
, said TO have been slightly injured.
g.. Work at the mine was resumed to-
! dav. Three state policemen were de
tailed from the Butler barracks to
, aid other officers from the suo-sta,
, ton at Leechburg. but late this even
Ing they had announced TO clue TO
: the identity OF the dynamiters.
The men. who had been employed
10 WORK in the mine on a non-unlon
basis, after the coal strike was called
. April |, were asleep in the clubhouse
shortly before dawn today. when the
. explosion occurred. Stanley Meiike.
b Andrew Bo.niak and Frank Ridgaki
were instantly killed. md Frank Co.
, saski so badly hurt by Il teel splinter
from the bomb that hospital doctors
e said he might not recoEer.
Fourteen Children FatherIess.
Each of the dead men was married.
. and their deaths make "A children
ratherless.
The Patterson mine is in Nestmore-
land county. across the klSklminetaS
river from Apollo. Before the strike
il employed 10 men. It's product be-
ing SEM to Il steel company here.
Seven in Building.
Seyen miners were aS,rcn In tho bunk
house. which had been erected a few
days ago. after they had complained 70
the m~anarcucat that picketS were stop
ping them on the road.
They were asleep. when. according u
the authorities. thy were awakened BY
crashing glass. and IN thr darkness saw
the suffering end % L fuse. Mc'lNe.
who was the first out Of bed. caught up
the bomb and ( cNpl, DID n his arms.
also killing two 81 his companions. va
had Jump ped To his SIDE.
Blood Rounds to Scene.
The explosion was heard in Apollo
and scores or persons haSteheo across
the river TO the ruins % III" h~rnkhoIs"
=. State policemen were summoned fr"r
Leechburx and blood hounds We're
brought from K~Ittarn;ng. The% found
soon after their arrival that the bomb
had been made from an old army she'll,
stolen from q foundry in Fandergr.ft.
The survivors were unable 20 tell I
connected story ard Dan Rowan. r,Sht
Waterman. was ~ another part or the
property when the homb was thrown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

send. conducting II
about his ~occupationN
of questions that prod
swers. the lawyer askedA
sell CIDER" and when TIN
swrrcd In the negative. TIN
ton was. DO you sell any
to drink
Meadows protest! IL don't
ought to DO made to answer tbs
almost lost under the laughter frcM
%spectors' benches, and the bodmiAS
Of silence" by tfe sheriff, but the
court sustained the prosecutions oh.
lection to tho question.
c. d. Griffith. alss an Ernshaw real.
dent, told n similar story Of the
Mother" Jones speech. but did not
know the union officials. and could not
Identify the nan whu ne said, made
speech TO the crowd atcr. lie Wa -
the stand when court adjourned for the
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
ARMED MARCHERS
Continued from Page one)

guard ~ ~" road ";:"r 'h"ao gents hut
that ,'rhlS".ry a"I others wr",' allow Il
lu return {" th.!r L':ur- Stewart also
'cStiN"d aS :" nu Hil ""pr.Iil'u II SG."'h
Lv TIN ,",u! =" vhirh l.. t"l.ls;c,i. AMI
Of a statement 10y the '",nsurrr hat n"
MAS r"iur :" "p''d 'h"t money. 'NT'
you'll hav" 70 guess what | an going 20
do with g."
His CrosS-cHamination. besides rcvIcw-
ing in greater detail ell the matters
about tn" meeting around Marmct, went
into an interview with prosecution At
tornCys 4, Ha-pcrs f"rrr last nigh.
lie came here on III" Logan sprcial'
train tnc witness s.I!d. hut intended 10
pay his own fnrc and cX..rrS"S. when 'he
state settled with him. II" a." admit
;cd on Observation-Disclosures that members
of HIS local horr ill-wil! toward him as
a result nr differences over the turlHi
fund. hut said Il" Dor" NO ill-wil! toward
any member Of tho union.
Tho wife's Story
Mrs. Stewart gay" tn" "a mr testimony
~ 10 "Mothrr" Jon = speech. bu' DID
no, hear MY further speeches. Armed
men stopped them on IT," road when She
and Mr.. KecneT and Mr. Mooney left.
and K"cnev said. '"Th.s - Mr. k"cnrN,"
according !" her testimony.
IT can't h"!2 IT, 49," sa.i IN" ruari
ou,wrrrL. I have r:!""< 1" stop every
man TO which tir l,$'r.': president
said. 'lm iay man VII" gives the or
d"rS
They Were finally allowed "a proceed
r,t"r K""r-v h;i "ElIcr his hand on
Z" ,hnr ~" WI @"inr :" charleston 20
learn .th"n. ;h' l.i'@ram "nd w"'''! -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

The authorities hold TO the theory 'nh1
,ar attackers hid in tie vicinity OF ihe
~hGukhuu$c U.H! the WNtrHmAl H"i
made MS = o'clock round
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT :
; STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD :

Best known as the author of John
Barleycorn'' and 1.-THE Sea Wolf, he
was a prolific writer and numbers
his novels by the score and his
short stories almost by the hundreds.
One is always certain of a lively
story when London is the author, and
1.-THE M~ohAcan's Daughter" adapted
from his story, Jess Uck", is no
exception. In it's opening scenes, as
it is depicted On the screen, an in.
terest is awakened which grows
more tense as the plot unfolds. And
the casting of the characters has
been so splendidly done that it
amounts to an achievement, so con-
vincingly are the various roles in
terpreted. "The Mohican's Daughter
is an S. E. V. Taylor production, per-
sonally directed by S. E. v. Taylor.
1t will be presented at the Liberty
theatre Tuesday and Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

The Parent-Teacher association O
Moscow will meet Monday evening
at 1880 O'Clock in the music room
at the high school. Prof. ]. w. Bar
ton will be the principal speaker
These joint sessions are proving very
much worth while. All who are in
or the community, are invited to at
tend.
Dudley Loomis Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion will meet Monday even
ing at 1870 o'clock in the chamber of
commerce rooms. The Legion Auxil-
iary will meet in joint session with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sather, from
near Genesee, were Moscow shop
pers Saturday.
c. J.. Munson, federal land apprais-
er, arrived in Moscow Friday night,
after a business trip through the
Spokane district.
Tim Sullivan, local Ford agent,
spent Thursday and Friday in Spo-
kane, in attendance at the confer
ence of Inland Empire Ford dealers,
in that city. Sales problems Of all
kinds were discussed, and plans for
the coming season worked out.
Elmer Travis, we'll known farmer
from near Potlatch, vas a business
visitor in Moscow Saturday.
DR.. H. O.. Perry, pastor of the local
Methodist church, arrived at home
Saturday noon from New York,
where he had attended a meeting of
the national board of education of the
Methodist church.
The lucky number for Bratton's
guessing contest was 5049 and was
won by Robert Underwood, five-year-
old boy. The prize was a five-pound
box of candied fruit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Albright and chill
dren. of ~Juliaetta, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William Staples, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
George r. Olson, of the HUI store,
is spending the week in T%oppenish
Wash. on business. He expects to
return home Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. George Brown left
Friday for Redonda, CAL, called by
the news of the death of Mr.. Browns
sister at that place.
Mrs. A. N. Oliver, who has been i'll
in a local hospital for some time, has
returned % her home much improved
in health.
Miss Ruth Oberg left Wednesday
for Portland. She expects to spend
two weeks Of her vacation visiting
in Portland and on the coast.
Ed. Anderson and Mark South
worth, of Charleston, were business
visitors in Moscow Friday.
Elder Chas. M. Yearout returned
from Clear Water today where he
presided over a church meeting on
Thursday.
Georgia Suppiger and Gladys Perry
entertained the pledges of the Kappa
Alpha Theta at a ffreside on Satur-
day afternoon at the Suppiger home.
The members of the Royal Oaks
class of the Baptist church motored
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jen-
son six miles south of town. After a
short business session the evening
was spent socially. At a late hour
sumptuous refreshments were served.
Mrs. A.. C. Brigham is spending
the weekend at the home of her
granddaughter Mrs. Ed Jerrett, cas-
of town.
DR.. j. w. Stevenson is in Spokane,
in attendance at the reunion of the
Scottish Rite Masons.
The Pythian Sisters will meet Mon
a evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp, in
the Odd Fellows hall. All members
are requested to be present.
Hugh Wilfong of Pullman, Wash.
is spending the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burch
Star Rebekah lodge met Tuesday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall. At
ter the regular business session 3
social time was enjoyed. Fifty-fou1
were present. Refreshments were
served by the committee in charged
-E
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
J.
PERSONAL MENTION
:

FLOYD A. Lyon and Miss Violet COX
of Outlook, Wash, were quietly mar
ried November 8, at Outlook, the Rev
B.. F. Fike oficiated.
G. p. Simpson, Of Lewiston, was
Moscow business visitor, THURSDAY.
J.. 3. Johnson, Of Harvard, passed
through Moscow, Friday, on his way
to Nez Perez, Idaho.
Blair Thompson, of st. Marie's, Ida
no, visited in Moscow, Thursday anc
Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Gay
lord, who passed away at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. 1. ". Cook, was
held Monday in Occur d'Alene. Mrs.
GAYLORD and Mrs. Cook both formerly
lived in Moscow.
Mrs. James Nolan, of Lewiston, and
Mrs. E. O. Thompson, of Johnson,
Wash, are in Moscow called by tne
news of the serious Illness of their
father, w. D. Morgareidge.
Miss Jennie Green, of Pennington,
Wash, is a guest Of Mrs. w. J. Mar
tin for a few day. Miss Green's
nan Moscow friends will rejoice to
know that she is now quite rapidly
regaining her health, after a serious
operation.
The Luther League of the Swedish
Lutheran Church held a very enjoy
able session Thursday evening in the
church.
Mrs. George Vennigerholz has just
returned from a several days visit
in Lewiston.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Al st. John,
at their home in the North part OF
town, a son, Joseph" Mrs. st. John
will be remembered as Miss Ollie
Warren.
Miss Rebekah Thompson, OF Park,
Idaho, was a Moscow visitor, Friday.
Miss Mildred Waters is confined to
her home with an attack of tonsilltls.
Mrs. ]. F. Adrianson was called to
Spokane, Thursday, by the news of
the serious illness of her daughter,
Miss Edith Adrianson.
E. O'NeilI, of Lewiston, was a Mos
ae-ow4sbusiness visitor, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Albright and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
Two Youngsters Made Happy

h e. H. McCune Co., conducting
the big sale for the Creighton Co.,
advertised to give $40 to the first
and SIS to the second one who could
come nearest guessing the weight
and age Of Mr.. Pickard, the McCune
manager. His exact weight is 120 ga
pounds and age 80 years, 8 months,
IL days. Robt. l.. Stevenson guessed
121 pounds and 80 years, 10 months
and got the first prize. Nellie Vein
man guessed 121 pounds and 80 years
and 6 months, and SO Won the second
prize. There were a host of guesseS
and the decision caused lots of merry
interest.
perturbation OF JACK LONDON
STORY A VIBRANT DRAMA
The name of Jack London is one
Of the most brilliant in the annals
of contemporary American literature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
Cat Mis- Rather; Saves Children.

Ballinger, Tex.-A house cat, the
pet Of the children of Judge A. X.
Ross, saved the children from being
bitten by a rattlesnake found in the
Ross yard. according to Judge Ross.
The cat attacked the snake and after
a few minutes combat killed it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
Owes More Money Than
Entire World Contains

Because he owes more mon
ey than there is in the world,
George r. Jones Of San Jose,
Cal, filed a petition in bank
ruptcy. He said the amount due
his principal creditor is $304,-
4O,332,912,685.1 6. In 1897 he
borrowed 500 from Henry B.
Stuart at ten per cent interest
compounded monthly. Recently
Stuart brought action to recover,
securing a judgment against
Jones, and the petition in bank
ruptcy followed. The court held
against Jones.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE IN SESSION

The Democratic Executive Com
mitGee, Of Rankin County. met on
May 1St, pursuant to call, of the
Chairman, when, each Beat being
represented, the following pro-
w. E. Laird, and J. R. Taylor
were elected as members of said
Committee. to fill the vacancies
occasicned by the death of A. L.
Ellis, an dremoval of J. D. San
differ, Dist. Mol.
The names of the following can
didateS to be voted for in the De-
mocratic primary, when called,
were ordered placed upon the De-
mocratic ticket, to-wit:-
For United States Senator; Miss
Belle Kearney, H. d. Stephens and
Jas. K. Vardaman.
For Congress. from this Dis
trict; j. w. Collier.
For Circuit Judge of the 9Th
District: G.. E. Wilson.
Fer Chancellor of the End Dis
trict: G.. G.. Tam.
On motion, it was ordered, that
only recorniZed Democrats will be
entitled to vote in said Democratic
primary elections.
A committee was appointed to
make appointments. arrange for
priating, and distributing the
tickefe for said primary election.
There being no other business,
the Committee adjourned, subject
to tn law, and call of the Chair
man.
G. III. SHERRILL, acting Sec'y.
PAT HENRY. Chairman.