davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
COTTON RISES TO new HIGH Level FOR MOVEMENT
SUICIDE WAS Tilted
BY PEGGY JOYCE

PARIS, May 3-Police today
started an investigation of the state
ment of Peggy Hopkins Joyce that
William Errazuriz, young Chilean
diplomat, killed himself in room
next to her suite in the Hotel Clar
idge because she rejected his ardent
love.
Errazuriz, whose sister, Blanca
De Saulles. caused tremendous
sensation in America in 1917 by
Staying her husband, wealthy So
ciety man and former Yale athlete,
was, found dying Sunday with a re-
volver grasped in his hand. 1t was
at first a mystery.
Then Peggy Hopkins Joyce, whose
matrimonial adventures have gained
fame for her on two continents,
came forward and told dramatic
story of young Errazuriz.
She told of frantic court paid by
the wealthy young, and of how he
has been insanely jealous of the
attentions showered on her by Hen
whom Peggy says she intends to
wed.
The three, Letellier. Peggy and
Errazuriz, went to dinner Saturday
night and later to a dancing club
in the Rue Caumartin. According
to Peggy, much champagne was
consumed and the party returned
to the Claridge early Sunday morn
ing.
After Lettellier had left, accord
ing to Peggy, Errazuriz made a
final desperate plea for her hand.
He wished her to marry him when
a papal divorce had been granted,
she said. On his knees irfo her bou-
doir, he begged her to give up
Letellier. With all the ardour of
his race. he pleaded. But the for
mer wife of Stanley Joyce remain
ed firm in her intention to be faith
| full to Letellier. She refused him,
gently at first, then sternly.
Errazuriz withdrew in tears. He
went to his room, which was next
to Peggy's. The actress declared
she heard a muffled shot. When
the dor was broken in the young
| Chilean lay dying from pistol
wound in his head He fingered a
while, but made no statement.
Peggy declared she was prostrat-
ed with grief. The hotel authori-
ties considered asking her to move,
because of the notoriety brought
| upon the ultra-conserVative hotel,
but Peggy's doctors said she was
too i'll.
The police today began rigid
! investigation of her story. The
Chilean legation cast doubt upon
it. The legation pointed out that
Errazuriz had long been a neuras-
thenic, and had left letters saying
he was in financial difficulties.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
PROSECUTION PLANS
MINE TRIAL COUP

CHARLESTOWN, West Va, May
3.-The prosecution in the trial of
the coal miners today drew its last
trump card from the deck in an
effort to defeat the defense of Bill
Blizzard, on trial for treason.
Captain J. r. Brockus, leader of
the state corstabulary at Sharples,
was this trump" on whom the
hopes of the prosecution were pin
ned Brockus was to be called to
tell of a vicious skirmish at Shar-
pies which preceded the march Of
the miners on Logan county. 1t
was this skirmish which the con-
gressional investigators blamed for
the ensuing war" and the battle
of Blair mountain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Oil Multi Millionaire,
Harry Sinclair, Races
To Bedside of Son

PALESTINE, Tex, May g.
Harry Sinclair, oil multi-mllionaire,
raced across the continent for the
bedside of his siX-year-old son in New
York today.
Mr. Sinclair, chairman of the Sin
clair Oil company, passed through
h &c in q special car attached TO a
crack international and Great North
cln train in a dash from Mexico
City. where he received word his
son was i'll.
He left San Antonio at go clock
last night. and will pass through ST.
Louis Wednesday morning, accord
Ing to present schedules.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Sleeping Sickness
Is Fatal to Two

PATTERSON, N. J., May .
Alarmed at the death of two. sleep
ing sickness victims within a week,
medical authorities were making des
perate efforts here today to awaken
and save the lives of. two other peo-
pie afflicted with the disease.
Both of the patients are in hos
p.tal.
The second victim of the disease.
within seven days, was Charles
Wise, two years old.
Remaining sufferers are both chill
dren, Solomon Grune, aged fifteen.
and Tony Gaudo, aged nine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
RELIEF IS NECESSARY
FOR FLOOD VICTIMS

NATCHEZ, Miss, May 3.-Thou'
sands of people of Concordia parish,
Louisiana, still are in their flooded
homes and will not leave them eX'
cept in the last extremity, flood re
lief officials stated this morning. The
majority of families have only such
quantities of food as usually found
in farming communities at his sea
son, and with the prospects of the
parish continuing to be inundated
for weeks, suffering is certain unless
relief arrangements are speedily per
fected.
The people of the flood zone are
reluctant to leave because they Wisl,
to start planting operations at the
earliest possible moment after the
flood waters recede. A survey to de-
termine the number who remain in
their homes will be made at once.
In some instances it is reported
that residents Of Concordia who
have been compelled to place their
belongings on hurriedly constructed
RATS are suffering greatly from the
exposure to the weather.
The Mississippi river still is show
ing a fall here but the rate hasI de.
creased to wo-tenths in "a hours.
CIV tho 1nUooc in
large measure relieved above the
crevasse, flood fighting forces have
been reduced. No serious trouble
has been reported by officials for
three days,
The spread of backwater has pene
trated in to the lower part of Frank
lin parish in the vicinity of Wisner
CONGRESS MEMBERS
VISIT SCENE OF FLOOD
ABOARD MISSISSIPPI RIVER
COMMISSION STEAMER MISSlS'
SIPPI, En- Route to Arkansas City
Ark, May 3-Members of congress-
surveying the rampage of the MIS-
sissiDpi river on one of the most
! severe of it's annual spring floods
travelled today along the southern tip
of Arkansas from Old Town, where
the delegation late yesterday had its
first actual view of the fight being
waged to hold the waterway within
it's barriers, to Arkansas City, anoth
er battle-ground in the flood fight.
The first day of the tour, begun
Yesterday at Memphis, took the par
ty, travelling aboard the river COM
mission steamer Mississippi, to Hele-
ma from which point the trip to Old
Town was made in automobiles.
Contrary to expectations, the con-
gressional committee will not visit
Yazoo City. Miss, and take the trip
down the Yazoo river to Vicksburg,
but will go by train to Natchez from
ma, from which point the trip to Hele
Vicksburg. Governor Parker, OF
Louisiana, will meet the paryt, at
which the congressman will go either
to- Baton Rouge, La, or direct to
New Orleans, as most of the party
wish to be back in Washington by
| Tuesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Chile PROPOSES
ARMS LIMITATION

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Chile
has definitely proposed limitation of
armament throughout Latin-Ameri-
ca, it was learned to-day.
Acting on instructions of his gov
eminent, the Chilean ambassador
a communication to DR.. L. S. Rowe,
director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can union. making this proposal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
State Challenges
Three Small Jurors
Chosen by Defense

WAUkEGAN. H.. May 2.-(By
the Associated PresS.)-A final panel
Of four jurors, satisfactory to the
defense in the trial Of Governor Len
Small. was completed today to the
satisfaction of the governors attor-
neys and rendered to tAr state this
afternoon. Three were at once chal7
lenged.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
Prohibition Director
To Start Drive Against
Prescribing Whisky

WASHINGTON. May 3.-InaugU.
ration of a nationwide campaign
against physicians and druggists
who have been r-prescribing and
supplying liquor for imaginary ills
was announced today by Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
JAPAN NOT TO MAKE
ANY MOVE in CHINA

TOXIC, May Shy the Asso-
ciated ess.)-Japan, according to
the foreign office, is adhering to her
policy of non-interference in China,
and will take no action in connec-
ton with the present disturbed con-
dtions in that country without con-
sultation with the powers, especially
Great Britain and the United States,
if action seems necessary, and will
observe the agreement not to supply
either faction with arms and am
munition. Yukuchi Obata, Japanese
minister to China, who has broken
off his visit to Toxic to return to
his post, carries instructions to this
effect, it was stated. -r.-
Japan has been advised that thus
far no anti-foreign feeling prevails
in China. but she is taking precau-
tons, in common with the other
powers, for the protection of her
nationals. 1t is considered here that
Sun Vat Sen, of the southern gov
eminent, is without practical in
fluence in the present strife owing
to differences in his cabinet with re-
gard to the agreement with Chang
Tso-Lin, so that whatever the result
of the present fighting, conditions
in China are likely to remain I'm
settled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
ARMY UNI 1CAT|O|V
BEGUN IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, May 3.-By the Assoc
ciated Press. )-Southern Ireland to-
day awaited the first results of the
definite move to unite the contend
ing military factions, taken at an
unheralded conference yesterday.
Ten army officers, five of them
members of the dissenting section of
the Irish republican army, signed a
statement agreeing to "army unfit
cation" on the basis of holding cleo
tons with a view to forming a gov
eminent which will have the con-
fidence of the whole country" and
recognition of "the fact admitted on
all sides, that majority of the peo-
pie of Ireland are willing to accept
the peace treaty."
Those signing for the regular
army included Michael Collins, head
of the provision free state govern
ment, and Richard Mulcahy, min
lister of defense in the dali cabinet
All five dissenters have been
against the treaty. it was stated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
BLOODY FIGHTING
RACES NEAR PEK|N
IN CHINA CIVIL WAR
Japan Announces Through
Foreign Office That She
viii Follow Policy of Nom
Interference

PEKIN, May 3.-(By the Asso-
Ciated Press. )-Wu Pei-Fu's drive for
Pekin was vigorously resumed in
the vicinity of Changsintien, twelve
miles south of the capital yesterday
afternoon, the Chihilites attacking
CALAMITY and striving to turn both
of the enemy's flanks.
The Fentieners, under Chang Tso-
Lin, at first were handicapped by a
shortage of ammunition, but STAYED
off the attacks until supplies were
brought up from Fengtai. The Chi
hiiites were unable to make head
way against this opposition, and
eventually retired to Liuliho, fifteen
miles to the southwest last night.
The casualties of the Fengtieners
was severe, and the Changsintien
station is filled with wounded. No
details have been received regarding
the losses of the Chihilites.
There also has been brisk fighting
on the Hun river, at Kuan, forty
miles south of the capital, the Chi,
hilites driving General Chang Tso-
Inns forces from the town.
1t is reported that General Tuns5
Cheng-Kun of the Chihilite forces,
and General Liam ChouTung, of
the Fengtieners, were killed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04
DISSIDENT FORCES RAID
13 BRANCHES OF BANK

LONDON, May 3.-By the Asso-
ciated ess.)-Thirteen branches of
the Bank of Ireland were raided By
the dissident forces of the Irish re
publican army yesterday, late re-
ports adding those at Ballinrobe and
Clairemorris, County Mayo, to the
list
The sums taken were not stated in
four of the cases, but according to
reports here the others yielding near
lily 10000 pounds. The raiders gave
receipts for the amounts taken.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-04

PARIS, May 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The American de0t
funding commission has informed
the French government it will ba
glaG to receive the government's Oh.
servations on what it has to offer
concerning the payment of the in.
terest of the French debt to the
United States, and the amortization
of the capital.
The matter will be referred to the
minister of finance, who is expected
to prepare a reply to submit to the
cabinet for its approval.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
XXX. X, KlEAGLE SWOONS
AT TRIAL on RAID CHARGES
Mental Strain Of Girls Testimony
Is Too Much for Him

Los Angeles. Aug. 1l.-(By A. P.)
The trial of thirty seven rcputed
members of the Ku Klux Klan. alleged
10 have participated in n raid nt lnglc-
wood last April. halted abruptly yes
tcrdny when Nathan A. Baker. former
ElcagIc for Los Angeles County. and
one Of the defendants. collapsed in his
chair and was carried in IL strctchcr
from til" courthouse.
Baker was the admitted leader of the
raiders. His explanation of the affair.
made public before the trial. was that
he was acting rs an officer of the law
In an attempt 10 secure evidence of the
violation of the prohibition laws.
Bernardo Eiduaycn. II Spanish girl
OF thirteen. was on the witness stand.
and had just related that sh" was
aroused on the night of the raid by
masked men coming into hcr room and
that she and her sister Maria. sixteen.
were forced to get up and dress while
IT, intrudcrS remained in the room. She
said her father and her uncle had been
token from the house and shot When
the girl had completed her testimony
Baker gaHpcd and slipped from his
chair.
"Thats not right : il $ not right.' he
gaSpCd.
Baker was removed to the city re-
tciviug hospital wher" physicians said
ii, trouble appeared 10 be "cntirrly
mcntaI," brought on by nervous strain.
Several weeks before the trial he had
somewhat similar collapse and was
placed in the pSyrhopathic ward Of II
hospital for observation.
\ re"cS., taken when Baker fell, was
continued until this morning by stip-
ulatiun Of counsel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
WOMAN SEES SON,
MISSING 70 YEARS
Man Of rs Thought Mother Was
Dead Until Short
Time Ago
REUNION AT RIDLEY PARK

Chester. Aug. 11.-A happy reunion
took place yesterday afternoon in Ridley
Park when George W. Burrett. Jr.,
twenty five years old, after searching
for the last week, found his mother.
Mrs. Carrie Beeson, whom he had not
seen since he was five years Old
Twenty years ago his father deserted
his young wife in Marcus Hook: he
took his son with him, leaving n
younger daughter with the mother. The
father and son remained together until
the latter was eighteen years old. His
fathcp told him his mother had died.
After wandering about IN" Western
States Mr.. Burrctt arrived in Martins
burg. Pa. on July 20, and by n strange
uIirk of fate discovered his sister. Mrs.
Florence Mndare, was resident there.
She told him his mother was living and
had mnrricd again.
Burrctt Immediately wrote letter to
his mother mt Marcus Hook and followed
the letter in person. only to discover
she had disappeared the same day he ar
rived. A careful search was made in
all parts Of the county. but not until
today was she found.
Mrs. Bccson addressed note to Il
half- sister in Chester telling her she
was working in Ridley Park. Througi
the efforts of the Chester and Ridley
Park police. Mrs. BecSon was disrovcrc,
in the home Of J. r. Powers. 300 Hink.
ley avenue. where she was working a. 1
domestic under an assumed name.
She said she had left hom" to GO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
COLONEL PUSEY SAILS
oep'ty Attorney General Leaves
New York for Naples

Included in the list Of passengers who
ieft New York today on the Italian
I,"'r Conte Rosso. for Naples AMI
H,ehoa, were Colonel Frederick Taylor
rpnSey, Deputy Attorney General of
fcnnSy Ivania, who has been on duty
Wih the National' Guard in the coal
strike area. K. W. Troup. of F'urncS>
M'hy n Co.. was another Philadsl-
phla passenger. There are 100 pa.
hehg"rS "h the vessel.
,, Among tho>" booked on the American
iih"r Aanchuria, whirh sails for Ham
nHrs; are Colonel George N"x Mccain,
o. o. ihr ENENING VrHIIr LEDGER. OF
rrhIIndrInhn, and Mrs. Mctain and
N","h"I Henry Il. Norris.
L." steamship President Harding,
Nn''h sails from New York for Bremen
tomorrow, vii have among her pasScn.
f'FS fr"d"rick l. Thompson. Commits
p"r pI,oner OF tn" shipping Board. and j.
norStoW Smull. president Of the Ship
rr'ns Hoard. for ~ months visit in
mr. mr'at Britain. France and Germany.
lhh' TWO officials will visit and inspect
Tue BOARD 5 branches in Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
URGES
ANTl-POLLUTI0M ACTION
Writes Coast League He Is up,
Aoajnst Red Tape" In Senate


Atlantic City, Aug. Ill am now
IN against red tape Senator Freiing-
huyscn stated in letter read TO-DAY
hrforc rho conference of the League OF
Atlantic Scaboard municipalities. y
normnnent organization is being formed
and thc body will hereafter be known as
the National Coast Antt-Pollutioh
League. ,,,,,i,
II have tried to impress the commit
foo in tho Senate with .hr great dah.
cor rf ronflngration to hnrbors "s we :
MS thc iniuring Of bathing at tisS r"aS'
resorts and | am up against II deaoloIh
between the War Department ana tnc
Scnotc Commerce Committee. lh'
Scnotor's message continued; IN the
meantime your conference should '"N'
" "If the Secretary Of War cannot
nrovc thar be now has authority 'ana
/ believe he cam. then my bill on water
pollution will be passed.
4 resolution was passed TO-DAY Pc
titioninr the Rivers and Harbors Com
mittcc in Congress to -sSe action on 'he
pollution menace. ,, &c
Charles p. Gillcn. former Mayor o,
Newark, one of the organizers or th'
league. explained its purpos" tou"E'
Uc stated that thc object Of the orsah :
znt;on was TO foster and aid the ena''-
ment and enforcement Of adequate rem :
odins and LEGISLATION to prevent the pol
lution of navigable and inland wa'erS'
and likewise to secure the co-Operatlon
Of those regponsiblo for such pollution.
ma wclI as TO eliminate it by all lawfu'
means.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
BILL HART GRIM,
JUST AS IN FILM
u;s Real Life Pose Recalls
Screen Attitude When Re-
porters Call
WON'T SAY A WOR ID

ros Angeles, Aug. 11.--William >.
uor, about to he made defendant oy
his prctty young bride of nine months
In n divorce action, assumed n belllger-
.,t attitude when asked nbout the I'M
nending marital clash
rho "bnd man., OF the West: two,
-,,n hin. shooter Of cattle ranrh ana
90 oao coach mclodrama. compressed ms
i;ns into typical film stcrnnrSs on 'he
n.po-Stcn ,pS Of his Hollywood bungalow. :, ,
"' Rut this time II was not acting, anu
,;s oucstioners left the garden without
ssttnv a word from, him; ,...
IL "nSered Mt published reports OF
was Wa;,oi troubles with the former Wini-
..ai ma Westover film actress, thirty years
his junior. :. a., er.,. ,,r,;od
r-;nifrod nai December Z. 1921. They live1
o.hor about six months. Close
tsoo!k"nIs of both knew that all was not
Ir.t"' RI, ,hon she went to live with h"r
,.or wei NJ the lattcr's bungalow at
r.ut, r,v," Monica. a few milSs from Holly
wood. lac, r.,, o,,,llr I, -.
,,n,,. li" over the revelation Of the i'm
n,S" uOSnJins divorce suit. brought on tn"
grounds Of extreme era"lty ,i,S iKSSportsrs omsrs
words. o..,,. &c, ,,or,,r .bo
Bungalow quietly dt or cy Ss"s sna tAFGW" Statement Sst
+ =, IL he denied that Will Hays. "Czar
~ ~ the h Movies had ever offered advice
IN IN his his marital troubles. but admitted
~ ~ and his wife are living apart.
Hc added tLat n property settlement
nod hecn made for his bride and the
Unborn child. While he refused to
mention figure. it was intimated in
aim circles at Hollywood that the
amount would be- around $3.50 900.
II is well known that the wild
Vest screen hero n1 is on" ,atl.,. Of the hishcs,
ming around 81 .Om.O0o.
Hart played important roles with
Julia Arthur on Broadway twenty years
ago. lie came originally from New
hurgh. y. Y. His wife was Il San
francisco girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
SNElLENRuRG WORKERS
PLAN QUIET ANNUAL CUTTING
Concert, Games and Free Shows
Scheduled for Willow Grove

The Beneficial Association and De-
partmcnt of Welfare Of y. Snellenburg
4 Co. will hold it's annual picnic. field
day and musical festival tomorrow ut
Willow Grove Park.
Extensive preparations have been
made to insure the success of the com
binrd program. The am,lscmrnts at tho
park Will be free for the store employees.
Tho morning will be taken up, with
athletic activities and will be followed
By parade Of III" Snrlrnburg Cadet
cor,,s
The musical festival will rolnmenc"
at 2:45 =. NJ. with the Coronntior
March from ''rhc Prophet" 4 concert
will be given by the Sncllenburg Band,
conducted by John y. Carroll.
Henry Gordon Thunder will conduct
the Choral Society in vocal selections
from ) 40 =. NJ. until I p. NJ. The
program includes the Bridal Chorus"
by Cowen; "Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast" by Coleridgc- Taylor. and
Greeting to Spring" by J. Strauss.
The Choral Society is composed of -
Racni!s. sfHEs"%s 1Rsa ha,,lss R.nn
saash s"Gi H. hfTpSa "Rap%"n n%% cia%S' co,ne' +
conn. G; Conroy. NJ: conroy. A. Cororan, +.
aE VI L. pT%ssT RSH M HGss& RIsaE"n n niS RSn*R
Fritz N. Gibson II. Gregory, r. Hart. 4.
Harrison. j. Hendrickson. 6. HILL r. Jones
NJ. Jobson, s. kaplan. =. kass NJ, Kelly. &.
knsley. VI. Kuc.ter. NJ. Krnmer.. NJ. Marvin
n. Z. M,ure%. NJ. .Massh,Il. y. Mesrhoff. +.
O'Malley, X. o Malley. J: .McKeown, A. Nc
Govern. f. Mcktssck. NJ MCGettSan. e
Patterson. G.. Picrsun. NJ. g. Pest NJ
Powell. +. Riddell. T., Ross. NJ. Rooney; :.
Rossiter !. SaCkees. NJ Sacks +. SChabin-
or. f. Simpns.. II. Snver.. y. p. Scott, j.
stevens. 6. stojdart' J. ThGmpson. G; T3t-
NJ Wilson. +. Wilson. y. Wesbey. Is
Wolf. -
NtosAK. Bardoll. l.. Bell, L. Bckel; X.
Ruehn r. Chesney. L.'Colltson, {. cunklin,
A. Drischler. NJ. Erwin. VI. +. Tesher, B
Gouck l.. Hayward \. Higgins: NJ. Jacobs
d!emtn. L. Miller, +; Moore, $. M9rrs' n n
McSorlry. l.. Neff. A. O'Neil. Il. Payne. y
.Tr0ppert. D. Schwartz, II, .Sheld"n. A.
simon u. Thompson, T.. Nerick. T.. Watson.
q. l.. Miller. +. Wolf. T. Yergcr. NJ. Zane.
Tenors-,i. Bishop. +. Rran"a. II. Glenn
ent l.. comerford. +. pIrman. n. H.
!: p. Jones' r; JoHYs: NJ y o:Gnsn, JTrhan' W C.
! Med. A. Parker. ". Powell. r. q. Schmidt.
! T. Schmidt. c. IT, Smith, H. Il. lb'eman. G.
! Van Netta H. ZCctnr.
! Bassou--D. Adams: \. hnEe!stro, e.
lsauer, J. Bennett ~. Boudart q. bradbury.
. il /. Brown. y; Buit'rWorth, A. ,,, :; rasc%'
ai,z, j. Knotr. ". II. Mark. NJ Parrish. /.
zShiiiiTi zznsShniT. ]. zusehntS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
EVIDENCE ON HERRlN MOB
LEADERS IS STILL VAGUE
Indictments Expected When Sep.
tember Grand Jury Convenes

Marion. H.. Aug. 1l.-Statr's At
torncy Duty. SAcriif ThnXt"n ana other
ofirialS Of Williamson County. working
under orders of W. J. Brundagc. State
Attorney General are gathering cvi-
d"nc" against participants IN the mine
war NJ ll"rrin, June II and -. in
winch nineteen non union workers and
three union miners were killed.
\ county official said today sufficient
evidence has been collected to convict
many participants. but that complete
evidence as TO the mob leaders still is
lackimg.
I'm" understanding is that no arrests
Will b" mad" in connection with the
riots until tn" regular September term
1i IN" Grnnd Jury returns indictments,
rams are being mad" for trials for the
accused persons, indicating that county
authorities expect tn" Grand Jury TO
return indictments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
BISHOP JOHN C. KlLGO DEAD
Southern M. E. Church Head Was
Retired by Last General Conference

p. J---I,ishoD John Carlisle kilgo. of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal Church.
who died here last night after n heart
attack suffered last Sunday. was for
n.crly president Of Trinity College at
Durham, ~N. c.. prior TO his election
ns bishop twelve years ago. lie was
retired by the last general conference.
As fra,crnal delegate to the genera |
conference in Los Angeles in 1904.
Risbop Kilgo urged the union Of the
northern and southern branches Of the
Methodist Church.