davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-17

Europe, on Left, and p. v. PavIoff Of
All Russian Baptist Union.
From the beginning OF the Baptist
76 Million Campaign to January, 1922,
a total OF 330.356, ,319.41. had been paid
In to objects fostered by the Cam
paign, 1t Is announced by the general
headquarters office at Nashville. OF
this amount s2S, ,799,s ,s71.15 came In
through the payment OF regular Cam
paign subscriptions and the remaining
s1,556,S4S.28 in special contributions.
Regular receipts from the various
states follow: Ala, t1,S01. .134.76; Ark.
s714,6s3.09; D. Of c., &123, ,2S0.01; Fla,
s4e9, 1885, Ca, s3,000.l7410; I'LL,
e29S,576.13; KY, $3,187.6 .65615; La,
o7.9s1.1s.; Nd ssss.517.46; Miss.
s1.243. .S46.50; Mo-, $1,1s0. .754.70; N. NJ.
s14S, S,229.97; N. C. e2,211.741.50; Okla.
ss40,562.65;tsS. O., ,s2,eS3.s4o.5ss Tenn.
s1,797, ,4SS.10; Tex, s5.182,65S.S5: Va,
eS,279.085. More than 250.o00 baptisms
were reported by Southern Baptist
churches last year.
How Money Was Distributed
Seven general objects OF the denom-
ination were embraced in the Cam
paign program, ana from the regular
Campaign contributions those objects
have received the following amounts,
according to compilation by the head
quarters office: Foreign missions, s5,-
4S4,O12.53; home missions, $780,
6O0.67; state missions In the seventeen
states and local work In the District
OF Columbia, s4,954,S13,28;. Christian
education, $7,192, ,442.7e; Baptist hos
pital5. $4,000 ,09916; orphanages, $2,-
1O3, 1878; and Relief and Annuity
Board, which ministers to aged de-
pendent ministers and their families,
$79s, 1859.
What Money Has Done
These funds represent an advance,
ranging from 200 to 300 per cent, In
the contributions Of Southern Baptists
to their general missionary, educa-
tionaL and benevolent work. prior to
the Inauguration of the Campaign. and
have enabled the boards and other
agencies to greatly extend their serv-
ices in all departments. In addition
to sending out mere than 1S0 new mis-
sionaries since the Campaign began,
and providing many church buildings.
residences, schools. theolog-
ieal seminaries. publishing houses,
and the like on the older
sisids the Foreign Mission Board has |
1sen enabled 70 open work In the new.
aelds OF Spain. Juso-Slavia. Hungary,
Roamania and Southern Russia in ,
and Palestine Syria and 81 |
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-17

! City Confectionery has few
school,. tablets on hand that they
are closing out at the following
prices: All &c tablets, 8 for Zoe.
10c tablets z for l5c-Adv.
Messrs G. A. .Carruth, J., s..
Youngblood andsJ. j. Bro L. S
were in Alexandria Saturday.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-17
Notice

Notice is hereby givea that all
trespassing on my land will be
prosecuted to the full extent of
the law, from and after this date.
Please be governed accordingly.
Mrs. A. Sloane.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION
When you have visitors tell us

w. u. walker OF OakdaIe was
a Sunday visitor to Gienmora.
Mrs. J, J, Fletcher Of Long
Leaf was shopping in Glenmors
Wednesday.
Mess rs. J. S. and Geo. w. Boil
ton were in Alexandria Wednes.
day.
Mrs. w. z. Hogan of Eunice is
the guest of Mrs. Hogan here.
Messrs W. E. and Webster
Britt attended. to business in Al
exandria Friday.
Miss Mary Britt, who was call.
ed home on account of the death
of her father, returned to h e +
school in Franklinton Sunday.
M. Penton has paid his 1920
II taxes and bought his t ru c k
togs.-Have you?
j. B. Baggett, our optomet-
rist, is spending a few days in
Allen parish this week.
Messrs r. B. Parker, N. Porto
and A. Nichols of Reeves, were
in Glenmora this week on busi-
ness.
Don't wait until the other fell
low pays his taxes-pay yours
now.
Tanlac is appetizing, invigor-
ating and strengthening. Try it
a n d b e convinced. Glenmora
Drug Co.
We are pleased to learn of3the.
in the condition of
the baby of Mr.. and Mrs. w +.
Graves of McNary. which h a s
been in the sanitarinm at Alex
andria for ten days.
Hugh Little, star left fielder of
the ball club dropped down from
Long Leaf Tuesday. alabama"
ooEs to be ip the pink of condi-
ion and states that ,lfeexpects to
start the season with a rush., Hell
surely can crash that apple.
G. B. Hunter is working on the
'ormation of Rapides Paris h |
POULTRY Association andreports
hat he is meeting. Wit h much
u Gee S S. All lovers of fancy
,oultry are requested to confer
With him. If successful. a ponl-
ry show will feature the South
sapides Parish Fair this fall.
The boys are working hard on.
he baseball subscription list.
f you have not donate 9 d you
hould do SO at o n c e, leaving
anne wit b w. B. Wales, G. A.
'arruth, O. r. McCrery or D. P.
iced.
The Bolton High School Bask.
t Ball teams,- b OF b girls and
oys, met our quintet on the To-
al grounds Tuesday Our boys
riumphed 80 to Is, but our girls
Tere n OF so successful having
een.defeated by a narrow mar
in.
Mrs. M. A. Blevins and chill
rem, and her sister, Mrs. Har-
let Diffendo-fer, are visiting
elatiyes at Fenton this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-17

If y GU once give Tanlac an
honest trial, you will add your
voice to the thousands of others
who are pEaising it. Glenmora-
Drug Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
FORMER SENA TOR, SO YEARS OLD
MSPECTS NEW YORK; SUBWAYS,
FLAPPERS ALL RIGHT, HE SAYS

NEW YORK. June ao.--Former
a.. 81 Senator Cofneiius Cole who
VIII be Ice years old September
II. has looked New York over after
an absence of 40 years and APP
proved the changes and develop.
menta made during his absence.
The ruddy-fsc twinkling'
eyed old gentleman who first TOOK
hln place IN congress Ia 1881 has
Inspected Riverside drive, the sub
ways. shyscrnrcrs. nappcra aud
motion picture palaces ami found
thrm an Kood 10 look upon. he
said.
"on the whole" he chncked. Il
find the east Keeping up pretty
we'll with California"
Mr. Ccln. who looks forty ycar'
younger than hts are, considers.
next 10 the abolition OF slavery
for which he voted. hts WORK Tor
a rana-ccntinental railroad A. the
most important Of his career.
when I first went TO congress-
he said. I've had 20 travel on land
bv way - the Isthmus of Panama.
The first move for coae IA
coast railroad was made M aAsf
when group " prominent Call
fornnna including Huntington
Hopkins, Crocksr and some others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

FORMER HEAD OF DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE IN U. S. RELATES
STORY OF CAPTURE IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. June sv.--A.
Bruce Bielaski, former head Of the
investigation bureau OF the Ameri-
can department OF Justice. who was
kidnapped several days ago but who
escaped from his captors and re-
turned to Mexico City yesterday.
today related the story OF his ad-
venture TO the newspapefmen. He
expressed the belief thnt his cnp-
ture was not political In Its con-
ceptiOn nor an act OF vengeance
for his work while connected with
the department OF Justice.
MY captorr." said Mr.. Bielaski.
''werc men OF the low peasant
class, who. am convinced. had
no Idea to my identity but picked
out the occupants OF large auto
mobile as possibly being persons
OF means who could be held for q
handsome ransom.
- suffered the Inconvenience OF
exposure. but was never harshly
treated. My captors were ex-
tremely careless In guarding me %
Mr.. Bielaskis escape was made
from mountain cave shortly
after midnight Taking advantage
of the sleeping guards he dug his
way out OF the cave and slipped
away into the darkness. So far
as he knows his escape was not
detected before daylight.
Immediately following his cap
ture sunday morning, together
with Jesus Barcenaa. a Mexicali at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
.GR|NNELL STAMPS
ARE F0RGER|ES
DECLARES COURT
Suit for Recovery of
$4,000 Paid Los
Angeles Man Ends

Los ANGELES. June SO. The
orinneli Hawaiian postage stamps.
famous among stamp collectors
have been declared forEeries by
Judge J. Perry Wood of the Los
Angeles superior court and the
federal government has confiscaied
them rs such.
This brought to an end a suit
brought by J A. klemann Of New
York for the recovery Of $4,000
he paid George II. orinneil Of Los
Angeles for the az stamps In the
collection.
Klcmann said they would have
been worth t20o.0oo u they had
been genuine.
Grinneli sough, to prove their
genuineness. lie told Of having
nbtained them from man who's.
mother had been a missionary ~
Hawaii In tho Rus.
During the trial they were com.
pared with the Hawaiian collection
of william Crocksf of San Fran
cisco. said TO he worth several hun
drcd thousand dollars. and brought
here In the Interests OF justice.
Judge Wood IN his decision said
the Orinnell siamps ''were without
doubt forgerieA made by a process
Of pAota-engravurs, and were oi
no appreciable value"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Z GUARD TROOPS
SENT TO Greek
MINE DISTRICTS

CHARLEsTON. W. Va. June 40
Two companies ot the national
guard were sent into the CABIN
Creek and Paint Crceh districts
early today to break up an met
pient march against miners on
Cabin Greek. which has been uper-
ating on an open shop basis. The
troops were mobilizcd and qes-
pntcnpd on order OF Governor Nor
gan alter he received reports that
bodies of men were gathering on
PANT Creek and marching toward
Dry Branch, Cabin creck
Residents OF Dry branch repor-
ted that there had been no fighting
ur oih-r disorders. but that late
yesterday about Is men gathered
"a Paint creek and marched to-
ward Dry branch. II not being
known how many others might
nave joined the marchcrs ON the
way.
last night they were reported to
be on the properly Of the Dry
Bfanch Coal company. two miles
from the mining camp. lAeuicn-
ant Mack y. Lilley of the state
police with about so men, inciud-
ng the state police In THAI sec
tsud under his command ana q
number OF volunteers went into the
hills to meet them.
Decision to despatch the guards
men wnr reached al a conference
about midnight at Governor Nor
gan's office at which Adjutanl
General j n. Charnoc and colonel
Jackson Arnold. head OF the state
police. were present The EOver-
nor and others participating IA the
conference were unwilling 10 zay
what transpircd or what occa-
stoned calling the troops, except
tor the statement that no actual
outbreak had occurred.
However. midnight cali for ths
mvmbers OF the two local compan
les Of the guard was sent out. Ths
men were routed from their bedi
and frcm social affairs and mobi
lised at the national guard head
quarters.
A number OF mines in the dis
trict are operating on the opsi
shop basis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
BROKEN HEARTED,
c ESE DEAN
GOES TO GRAVE
Was Sad Over Blood.
Shed Swamping
South China

Annoy. China, lane ao.-- tny
the Associated press) )--Wu Tins
Fang. former Chinese minister "a
Washington. foreign minister IN
the south China government. and
dean of Chinese diplomats. who
died nj Canton juno "a went 60 his
grave broken hearted over the
bloodshed that swnmpcd the south.
ern administrators and murmnr-
ing as hts last H0fdf. Five years
for nothing" ahcoralng 10 advlcca
received today from. ranson
Il am too old And tired.
want 10 be out of 4 all" Dr. Wa
II qunted a. eaylnN 10 few ni
hts American friends short time
bcfnre HE death
Following the feifnre ~ Canteu
by chen rhlunk Minn and sun Vat
SENS flight ia bis loyal navy Dr
Wa pleaded VITA sun not 20 bonn.
hard the city. Hnn. however
Turned a deaf ear on tho advice II
his foreign minister and raked tho
business district with had. dam
nsirr two American hnildines dur
ing his opernfItna
WI Ting FnnrE funeral Jrne "a
II described In tho Canton ndvlces
ne one 81 the largest ever seen
there n was afisndea by she
consular cnrue m q body The
American colony of Canton. headed
by tho American consul. placed a
wreath on the bier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
FLAG OF SURRENDER IS H0ISTED
At TOP OF DUBLIN STRONGHOLD
WRECKED BY VAST EXPLOSION

DUBLIN. June 3o.--Cny the As
sooiated Prersl The Pour Courts
building In Dublin, stronghold ct
the insurgent faction of the Irish
republican army. was surrendered
uncondilionaily TO the Free state
forces at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
u was officially announced by IN.
free State authorities Comman-
dant tory o'connOr and Liam hel-
loves. and the entire garrison. In
Guiding the principal -Necuti,e Of
ficers. were made prisoners
DUBLIN. June az ti3y tho A.
aoclaied l'rcssl Tho insurgents
who have been occupying the -four
courts Ia Dublin sufrendered at
stiO o'clock this afternoon. Il was
officially announced. says a Pre-s
Association statement Tie sur
render was preceded at four
q ciock by their hosting the white
flag over the building
IN explosion which blew un a
section Of the building preceded
the surrender by n few hours. IL
IL believed considerable num-
her Of tn. Insurgents were wound
ed hy the explosion. although they
were mot occupying that pact OF
the atructure which was blown
w.
When the surrender took place
the -Four courts were atili ~
ilames There were i3O OF the
irreguiHrs In the parry They
marched out with n priest at the
head of the column The Free
ders 20 cease firing.
Talbot street. WIZ In front OF
dorans hotel two lorries contain
ING British soldiers speeding to-
ward the north wall were fired on
by the mutinc-rs shortly after
noon today. IL becoming one 0f
tho greatest danger points The
fire from the hotel was maintained
throughout the morning In the
direction Of the Nelson pillar.
where the Free staters occupy an
opposing position.
Tho irregulars In their scattered
outposts are displaying frenzied
activity. In Marlborough street
they are occupying number OF
houses and have made then re-
semble fortresres hy cutting loop
holes In the walls
The insurgents also are In occu-
patton OF ~ hotels and a number
of public houses. school bulidiugr,
business premises. etc several ot
those are In parncii square anu
other vantage points In central
Dublin.
The newspapers appeared this
morning. hut In abridged form.
The street ears are continuing
operations outside the danger zon1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

torney, MIR. BieIaaki waa taken into
the hills several miles from Punta
lxtlan. Barcenas was released
within few hours under a promise
that he would return to Cuerna-
vaca and arrange for n ransom.
Pursuing cavalry several times
caused the kidnapers 10 retire fur
ther into the mountains. and by
Tuesday night Bielaski was con
vinced that his captors had decided
to Kill him the next morning IN
view Of their inability To collect a
ransom. Threats against his life
had been made throughout the day
ON Tuesday.
Plunging biindly through the
jungle In the darkness. Bielnski
reached Tetecal at $50 O'Clock
Wednesday morning and related
his story to the commandnnt. who
despatched a cavalry unit to Punta
ixtlan TO inform the garrison there.
Bielaski does not know the
names OF his captOrs but he today
Identified the picture OF a bandit
belonging In the region a. one OF
his guards. }. J. Aurce. an cngi-
neer at Tetecal. was named by
Bielnaki ~ the person first to sue
cor him and make all the arrange
ments Tor his return to Cuernavaca.
MIR Bielaski attended the session
of the supreme court today, where
the OH company with which he IA
connected ~ la litigation with an
other American oil concern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30

OF witch was one. formed a com
pnny Ter the purpose OF building a
railroad across the Sierra Nevada
mountains and one across the
country 90 the east. I WAS a uem-
bcr Of congress when the Pacific
railroad was agitated and was tho
California member of the commit
tee from the House"
To f7y In Plane
The former senator. who has
Esen v.fid events written large
acrosa The paEos of history does
not think much OF feminine poh-
ties. AID on prohibition. too. he
has decided views.
We used 10 make pretty good
wine M California and cau't see
thet Il iii6 me any harm" he added
"a favor restriction % the sale %
stront drinks but ! cannot see any
harm IN mild drinking our Calf
fornla wines were harmless. I'm
lurt"
Mr. Cole has refused prcsen, In
Ntaiionu 20 naNe Tying in
rpection Of New York. He mas
lromised his granddaughter. Mis-.
'orarllB Heck man Mclaughlin
'ho holds = pilots license that be
viii fly with her upon his onu
hundredth birthday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
PART or sTRIkE
otDERs HELD ~

DETROIT Mich, June s0,-
strike orders for 400 .00u mainten-
ance of way employees comprinlns
the wurkinf force of - per cent
of The roads OF thu country, were
held up here today AZ the general
headquarters Of the United Hro-
iherhood Of Maintenance of way
Empioyes and Railway shop La
borH, pendirs the conferences a
union leaders and rail executives.
called IN Chicago this Afternoon
by the Jnifr=4 States labor board
Prior - hi- departure last nlrht
for Chicago. n. p grable. grand
president of the maintenance hro-
thcrhood. let it he known that IN
the event tho negotiations TO-DAY
fail he would Immediately issue
instructions 20 let the strike cnli
go out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
GUAROSMEN
/ READY FOR
MINE DUTY
Several Arrests Ex-
pected as Result Of
Bridge Burning

DENVER. Colo. June 40
Quiet prevailed ~ the Colorado
opal fields during last night ac-
cot,ilns to reports received by THE
Associated press this morning from
The aheriffz office. In Boulder
FAreemont. Huerfano and Los Ami.
Inaa counti,s. comprising the prin-
clpul coal mining areas In the
lilite
Nine companies OF national
Et q and the force ut state
rangers were mobiiixed today at
seven towns la the mining area
faiiowing the disturbances WED
nesday night.
4 taone, Patrick ]. Hamrock,
state adJutant general announced
tosiay lnai the state would immc.
dAaieiy conduct an Investigation OF
the burning Of two bridges and
"ethcr cases" whore the men
woTking In the mines have been
Threatened by strikers. the adult
ant general said.
Fcketins has been going on In
the Colorado coal fields for some
time. according to Colonel Ham
rock lilo added that II was being
carried out In such a way that the
alleged picketers were able to
dodge arrest"
There Is state law In Colorado
afninst Intimidation OF workers
and picketing. Colonel Hammock
pointed out
Colonel Hnmrock declared that
he expected several arrests would
be made soon In connection witt
the burning Of the bridges IN
Huerfano county. The men will
be held for investigation. the col
Unei said
Troops today were stationed al
Longmoni Boulder. Fort Collins
4 brighton, Greeley. canon city and
Denver. Their mobilization wgs
ordered yesterday by Governor
/ Shoup IN the interest Of "ssacs
and good order" at the request Of
Adtutant General liamrork
The troops are merely held IN
readiness IN case Of an emergency
according TO Hamrock, who said
he believed the situation through
cut the mining areas was well IN
hand since the assembling OF troops
Unless disturbances arise. nc
I guardsmen viii 80 on duty In the
coal mine fields. the ccic.el as
serted.
The first troop movement began
this morning when Trunp n. oi
iI7th. cavalry. left its mobilization
point at overland park, mere, toi
The Puritan mine, at Erie Colo
No trouble had hern reported al
the niinc. which is iae inrger ~
nlte property In Colorado. Major
A. l. Hart u the adjutaat Esn"r
ais office declared thr troop wa
moved ~ that u would y. station
cd az a central point. In ease 81
emergency
The mounted irlprsfs wee
armed with automatic pistols ans
rifles and were In command of
calta.h Ralph q BAH I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
Mu.xEAN GOVERNMENT
ItATIfTf,S PLAN To
PAY tDtNTItf'S DEBT

NEW YORK, June 10 Adolfo
de Ia Huerta. Mexican minister
OF finance announced today that
he had received unofficial informa-
ton from Mexico city that Presi-
dent ObreRon'a cabinet last night
had ratified the agreement ror the
payment Of the Mexican national
debt recently made here between
him and international bankers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
UNION HEADS
| FAIL TO HEED
| BOARO'S 5 GALL
Jewell and Healy are
F, Ordered Subponaed
To Hearing

CHICAGO. June 30.--(By tho
Associated Press. ss.D--I.eaders OF the
fhiload Hhopmen whose members
are on the verge of a nation wide
strike today floufed the authority
a the United States Labor Board
In refusal to heed It's summons
for conference with railroad
executives.
The board exercised it, legal
teht and ordered two OF the
leaders subpoenaed. n. NJ. Jewell.
ifead Of the siN shop crafts unions.
and Timothy Healy. head OF the
ltationary flremcn and oilers.
NThe order TO produce the two
leaders was issued after the boards
had convened its hearings and had
ieceiNed long statement from
Jewel denying the boards right
60 compel him to be present Only
ihree OF the ten union leaders SUM
honed had responded. but all the
aiiroads were represented.
CHICAGO, June a0-(By tho
Associated Press)--I.abor board
officials learned this afternoon that
lyesidcni B. NJ. Jewell OF the rail-
Rad shopmen's organization was
preparing "A statement for publi-
cation at f;ib this Afternoon.
'Shich II was said at labor board
bard headquarters pronahiy
would announce determination OF
tee shopmen's leaders not 10 APP
IAar at IN. conference fixed for
I this afternoon at the labor board
brtwcen the board. the executives
|ahd the national officers OF the
hopmen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-30
ORDERED no vsE All
TROOPS Ntti5SSARs

DENVER. Colo. June a1.-Na-
tional ginrismen an6 state rangers
are being held by Colonel Patrick
J. Hnmrock. state adjutant general
In readiness TO move into erhcr
the northern or southern coal
fields to "ualntain peace and good
order. In accordance with an
order issued by Governor oliver IL,
Shoup late yesterday, following
dissurha noes In the mining areas.
Colonel Hamrock was authorized
Governor ShOup in his order TO
Colonel ilamrock authorized the
latter to mobilize and use such
state troops as he deems nec~s-
sary "to maintain peace and good
order in every community and SEQ
tlon."