davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Reds And Pirates
Get Series Money

For the first time in eight seasons
the Philadelphia Athletics pulled out
Of the cellar and left it for the Red
Sox. The Phillies quit the coal hole
after being in 1t three seasons.
The Boston Braves were the only
big league club to win or lose 100
games during the major league sea-
son. that team dropping the century
game on the last day of the season.
Both Pittsburg and Cincinnati will
get share Of the world series money,
but the second-place club will re-
ceive the most-hence, the terrific
fight for that position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Number Merchants
Pay License Taxes

Quite few local business men paid
their city license taxes yesterday and
the clerks office in the city hall pre-
scented busy appearance during part
of the day.
Miss Anita o. Villar, acting clerk In
the absence of John Frenkel who was
observing the holiday, collected S1,010.25
during the day. Yesterday was the first
day on which the tax could be paid and
it is expected that later in the month
the amount collected daily will greatly
exceed yesterdays sum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Inspector Quina
Leaves Service

Completing 20 years in the customs de-
partment United States Custom Inspec'
tor Charles Quina yesterday retired from
the service on pension for the remainder
of his life.
Mr.. Qu!na has served in the customs
department under six administrations
and has seen six collectors come and go
Messrs. Brent, Stilinan, Northup, Grigga
and McFarlAne.
When i've o'clock arrived yesterday
afternoon, Mr.. Quina was presented with
a couple of boxes Of his favorite cigars
by Deputy Collector Curry. This was q
farewell gift from his fellow employees;
a gift accompanied by sincere wishes for
the future happiness of the veteran Gus
oms employee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Republicans Have
Ticket in Arkansas
tsy The Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. Little
interest is taken in the state wide cleo
ton in Arkansas tomorrow, the success
of the Democratic nominees for all state
offices being generally conceded, al
though the Republican party has named
a complete state ticket.
In some counties, the Republicans are
expected to make strong bid for candi-
dates for local offices and in other coun-
ties factional disputes have resulted In
the regular Democratic ticket being cp-
posed by independent candidates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
FINISH ROUND ROBIN
TENNIS TOURNEY SOON

Inclement weather held up play in the
Round Robin tennis tournament yester-
day but as soon as the court is in con-
dillon again the tournament will be re-
sunned go as to be completed. Seven :
teen players still remain in the tourney,
which was interrupted by the open city
championship play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
BEGIN HARDENING
"A'' STREET TODAY

Hardening OF a. Street from BEL
mont to the waterfront will begin TINS
morning. according to Streets ana
Public Works Commissioner Sanders
Eight cars will be busy hauling mate
rails for use on this much-used street
and the work will be carried on as
swiftly as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
WILLIE HOPPE TRY TO
REGAIN BILLIARD TITLE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--W1llie Hoppe,
former worlds champion billiard play
er, will attempt to recover his title as
1872 balk line champion in the inter
national tournament which will open
at the Hotel Pennsylvania next month.
Hopes formal entry. the first to be
made for the tournament, was for
warded today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Finnish Runner
Breaks Record

HELsINGFoRS, Finland Oct, g.
Hannes Kolehnainen, the Finnish run
ner, borke the worlds record today
for 30 kilometers, doing the distance
in one hour, II minutes and 1873 sec
onds. The previous record was held
by A. stenroos, also OF Finland, who
finished in one hour, IS minutes and
90 seconds in 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
HEAVY RAIN HALTS
TULSA AND MOBILE

DALLAS, Tex, October 2.-Heavy
ran which soaked the infieid of the
Dallas baseball park this afternoon
caused the postponment Of the game
@twesn Mobile and Tulsa scheduled
70 BE- played today. The two teams
will resume their play off series here
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
BLACK FALSE TEETH
FIND MARKET IN SIAM

LONDON, Oct. Am interesting
feature OF the International Dental
Exhibition. now being held in London,
are the sets of artificial teeth made
of composition as black as ebony.
They are intended for Siamese women
with whom 1t IL the custom to stain
the teeth black with betel nut to de-
note their married state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
Johnny. BOYLE MAY
NEVER PLAY AGAIN

PORT Los ANGELES. Oct. End
Tommy Boyle, tackle of the University
- southern California, football team
who received ail-American inen'loi,
by Walter Camp.last season. s"itereu
a compound fracture of the knee IN
the varsity alumni contest SATURDAY
ana may never be able to play again.
nhvsicians announced today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
PROPOSED BOUT HALTED;
VILLA HAS CHICKEN POX

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2-Physi-
clans today barred Pancho Villa, the new
American fly-weight boxing champion,
from his scheduled bout tonight with
Battling Murray, declaring that the
champion is suffering from chicken pox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03
DEFECTIVE WIRE
CAUSES A FIRE

At e:26 o'clock last night the local fire
trucks were called out to a fire at 1417
North Eighth avenue, occupied by DR..
MCGEE The fire was caused by a de-
fective wire but the damage was slight, )
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-03

The Journal is the best adj
tory. Try it and be convinced.
, 1922-12-22
interest. and each time something is
accomplished. thank you.
To be continued.
LOCAL.

A Christmas program will be rendered
to all the school children of Christiansted
the Kings Wharf on Saturday after
noon, December 23rd at 200 o'clock.
The children from st. Mary's School,
the Public Grammar School, The Chris
tiansted Graded Grammar School. Mrs.
LADDERS School and the High School
will attend. The following program has
been arranged:
Invocation by Rev. Allen.
Song Silent Night, Holy Night.
Greetings from the Junior Red Cross of
the U. S. A. by Miss Gillette.
Song "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing.
Address by Revd. Anton E. Jensen.
Song "A Little Town of Bethlehem.
Address by Hon. Robt. w. Skeoch.
Song "WhiIe Shepherds Watched Their
Flock by Night.
Address by. Despatching Secretary
Ljeut.5C. E. Rappolee.
Star Spangled Banner.
Benedictioh by Rev. Anton E. Jensen.
Distribution Of Gifts from the Junior
Red Cross.
Music by the Native Brass Band.
All parents and the public in general
are invited TO be present.
, 1922-12-22
Frederiksted St. Croix, V. /. u.

DECemOeT zIsJ. I5ZZ.o.
The British S. S. Guiana" arrived
this morning at $50 o'clock from Wind
ward Islands with the following passen-
gers:
From Antigua-Master Knud Olsen
From Barbados-Mr. Charles Mitchell.
She sailed for New York with the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Busch and infant,
Rev. W. E. S%hannessy, Mrs. Eudora PIas-
kett and six children, Mr.. Joseph E. Dan
ieI, and Mr.. Alexander Hector.
For St. Thomas-Mrs. Mary Adams
and child, Miss Daisy Sewer and Mrs.
Agnete Nc. Kay and infant.
, 1922-12-22
CORRECTION

In yesterdays issue, first local item,
10th line should read: Mr.. Berg has
proved instead of ''received''.
Bird item. re drowning, forth line should
read: the first. named being lost, instead
of 1.-The first name lost.
, 1922-12-22

the deck as efforts were being made
to launch lifeboats in the high seas.
London Dec. 18th. Stanley Baldwin
had a long audience with the King at
buckingham Palace today. prior to sail
ing for New York aboard tbs Majestic
on December 9th. The Chancellor will
be accompanied on his mission, which
relates to the British debt to the United
States, by his wife and daughter. There
is NJ. diminution of interest here in the
possibility Of the United States taking
a more active part in European economic
affairs and the coincidence of Mr.. Bald
wir and the United States Ambassador
being in Washington at the same time.
But today the press asserts the s%pecula-
ton as to the u. S. participation in the
separations question and the possibility
of a loan to Germany has travelled far In
advance OF the facts
Melbourne. Dec. 18th. The court so
far has revealed that labour made a
strong bid for the IS seats in the Senate
which were voted in Saturdays general
elections. Reports indicate that labour
polled almost a solid vote. The count
is still far from complete but the party
has undoubtedly gained senatorial seats.
Latest returns respecting the vote for
the House of Representatives show that
the Nationalists chance of recovery from
apparent defeat is almost hopeless. 1t is
now considered that the Government
party will not number more than % in
the new house, and therefore if Mr..
Hughes is to continue as Premier with
p workable following he will have to eff
Iect a fusion with some of the anti, labour
forces. i
Washington, Dec. 18th.-The naval
appropriation bill carrying a request that
the President negotiate wiJhO foreign
powers relative to limiting construction
of war-craft under 10, 900 tons, was
PASSED late today by the House of Rep
resentatives. The bill carried a total of
1926, 600, 600 and provides for an enlisted
naval force of Sc, 900, the same as fixed
last year. There was a furry of talk
over the provisions under which the
President is asked to negotiate with
Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy,
but in the end. an effort to change the
language was dropped in the face of
overwhelming opposition.
Turn, Dec. 18th. -Renewed conflicts
between the. Fascist and the Communists
here have resulted in the killing of ten
persons, including two of the Facisti.
London. Dec. 10Th. Prince George
was successfully operated upon for APP
pendicitis today. The operation was per-
formed at the King Edward VII hospital
for officers. *t Il
Peking, Dec. 19th-General Chang Shao
, 1922-12-22
TELEGRAM MS.
. ST. CRO1X STATION

Sault, Ste. Marie. Mich, Dec. 18TH
Four persons lost their lives when the
tug Reliance was wrecked in a storm on
Northern Lake Superior last Wednesday.
A wireless message from the tug Gray,
which with the Favourite went to the
rescue of the 81 persons aboard the Re-
lance, said all has been accounted Gfor
, 1922-12-22

thoughts filtered through my brain |
was ushered into the presence of the
President of the United States by his
Secretary Mr.. Christian, and was then,
for the first time, under that kindly and
magnetic smile. We talked-He talked
and asked questions of the Virgin Islands
and in whic he expressed a lively in
tefest. He said and he desired ne t.
take it as a message that the Admins
tration did take and desired to take a
lively interest in our we'll being; that
they desired to do all possible in Wash
ington to further u interests, to add to
and increase our prosperity.
At times it was difficult to decide as
there. arises such conflicting reports, but
we could rest assured hat all they did
or tried to do was with a sense Of keen
interest in our progress and welfare.
\ He: sent to the St. Croix Council his
fluctuations and desired to express his
thanks for the progress we had made
in adopting laws for the AmericaniZa-
ton of our island. Such a procedure
increased confidence in our intentions
and added weight to their representa-
tons to Congress for Federal support
toward our economic advancement.
also talked with some Congressman
and Senators and Administration Officials
who in one capacity or another take ar
interest in our affairs. The question of
the frequent long %droughts was discuss
ed and the great necessity Of obtaining
water first for the inhabitants and for
the animals of the Island and eventually
the greater boon Of water for irrigation.
The opinion was expressed that if a
scheme could be advocated as entirely
feasible Congress would undoubtedly
guarantee bonds issued by the Island for
the purpose of such constitution.
And finally | have to state that the day
before Ileft Washington the Naval Com
mittee of the House met and by request
of Judge Towne:, the Chairman OF the
~Insular Affairs Committee, approved of
the Federal appropriations for the Virgin
Islands, the same as in last years bud
get.
1t is the desire Of the United States to
see the territory FOR which they paid
twenty. five million dollars progress, from
the President down. | hope that my
visit will be of some use TO our dear Is
land. If any other member of the Coun-
Gil goes to he.mainiand wish he would
go and see our folks in Washington.
Each one of such visits stirs up interest
in our affairs and each such visit be-
comes a voice and messenger from st.
Croix. There may be conflicting opini-
onseas to what may be, what are or what
are not a panacea for our ills and tribula-
4;ooc Int on he whole wa are SpnprallV
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

SIN Siirrabmen iteben idot Die
2nedte init ibrer Ounflen &olt uto
bliden oen Bauer frager0 an.
Scr ridtet iid Iaugiam auf: Der
9rontpf lott iid bel ibm. gr bolt
tief gltem. ySier berein," iagt er
fur3. Seine Stimre flingt ge-
prcBt. @r peiB 0os ldugit. Sdeu
blidt er biniibcr allf Oas blittige
Saiipt oes - EoOieinOeS.
Ser lit nod nidt tot, ionoeri
i6Idgt jest Iangiom Die augen arit.
@ie er oas borte, BON irterer
aampf pioeripicgeIuOe @eii6t oes
gcrgbofers Dor iif iiebt, 5iebt eS
pie IRE 9lngit iiber iein blei9es
@eii6t. @r oeriudt, iih oufjurid-
Ten, f1nt ober nit cinem Stobneri
froftlos 3uriif, utO aus Der FLAT
fenoen Stirnpunoe r%ieielt Itdrfer
oas rote 8ltt.
Oa lit Ser 8ergbofer altf einrnal
gang 9eben un0 8%eiDegung. Gr
i6idt Die Ma0o nab @aiier 1ttto
2einen5elt9, einen &ne6t nit DEM
idneuIten Eferoe nod Ser &rets'
Itoot gum Ir5te, oie onoeren CUR
Sire Dinalts in Die &amnier.
9ann tritt er gum 6irmian ber-
an. @r i1iebt ibm cine 0ede inter
ben &opf, er itiist i'm, er itreid)t
Inn nit ben groBen 3ittcrnoer, ltrl-
gei9idten SGnoen Die feuftei1
Saare aus ser bl1tigen Stirn unO
entfernt noriidtig aus Der @llnoe
Die Sol3Iplitter uno &in0enitiidden,
Die elm I~tiir5enoer Gift beim witd-
tieen Auffflagen bort 8uriidgelai-
fen bat.
Der Sirmian aber iiebt nit
~5ufenoen 9lugenIioern iheu an Dem
8ergDpfer poriiber uro lto6nt.
o@as 1agIt 0u?" Ser 8ergbofer
neigt ii6 tieier gum 6irmian 6er-
ab.
n@in's ia nidt merit" - mtr-
melt Ser It0bnen0 nro orebt Ole
Mltgcn nod Der @ono Dor
Sdam. 9[ber er faBt babel beim-
li9, 6agbaft, mad oes 8erJboferS
&ono. Ser oriidt felt 5u rno
5ipingt 6es Sirmians Glu9eH GIT Den
ieinen berum.
Sim lit 70 lei6t uto friebli@
3umutc - fpie erloft. Gin 2eltdten
lie9t oilf ieinem berben @eii6t.
n@ereeben utt0 per9eiien," iogt
er leiie, Imam lit bod Elm Gbriiten-
men16 -"
l1no sic betoen erleben Die inert
bonite Stitltoe ibres 2e6enS. -
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
@rDfe MltertumsfnnOe in Meflen-
burg.

Gas @e6iet i'm @rebesmiiblen
no6 Noroen un0 NoropeIten biIoet
Elm ein5iges groBes @r6berfelo, auf
pel9em in Der Nd6e bon 80rboip
uno an anoereu Stelen i9on reide
gltertumsfunoe gemodt iporoen
iino. Sebt lit man auf Oieiem iid
~noromGrts 3iebenOen @e6iete auf ein
iebr umfongrei6es urnenfeI6 ge-
itoBen, oeilen 8egren5ung nod nidt
feitgelteat lit. IS banoelt iif Inn
Sun0e aus Ser ipGteren r0miiden
@iien3eit, ungefdbr aus Ser 3eit Inn
$50 b. Gbr. @eblrt. Surg porber
batten Die @ermanen oas 2aino per-
laiien. @s muroe oiesmnl cine
Wtenge bon llrnen gefunoen, Die in
gerin9er 3iefe pbne Stcinpanoun-
,gen fret in ser @roe iteben. Sbne
ieOe Sronung itcben iie gang Oi6t
beieinanoer. @s limo meiitens flei-
mere, 5ierli6e @cfdBe, audi peroed-
tie S6alen, meiit braulL nit Ser
5ierungen. Sic cntbalten gi9en=
iibcrrelte, Jog. 2ei6en6rono, nit al
lerlei @eigaben aus 9roiae un6
@Hen: @eipanonaoeln, Sdnonen,
@iirtelidmud, &ingen uim, Nm an
Oercr Steue entocfte man unter
cirer &oblenididi grobe Meugen
perbrannter Weni6enfnoden obne
@cigaben, sic loie berumlicgcn; es
Oiirfte oies sic 9ranoiteIe fem, an
melder oie 2eiden Dem Tclcr iiber-
geben, murben. Erofeiior Or.
9clb leitet Die Nusgrabungen, oie
lett Sagen ~fortgeiett per0cn.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
Gin RirIrmwnIkr unm pn-
gRlm.
Gimsisartigcs &nturIdamipiel in
GnqlanS beO6ndtet.

= Gin ein3iaorti9es 9taturidauipieI,
pie es in oicicr @r6Be wobl nod
ME beobadtet mai, iprrOe in Der
NGbe Ser engliiden StaOt Geal
pabrgenommen. 3ie 2onOoner
gl1tter meloerL bonOelte es ii6 I'M
cine @oIfe bon Gogeln, Die cine
AusOebnuno BON mebr ais ~ &i-
lometer batte unO Die aus nWtiaio-
men iiber Miilionen" Sieren beltanO.
Nad ben Sdiloerungen mad)te oas
6liigeliHlagen 0ieier unge6euren
@ogeli1ar cinen 2drm tpie Oas
Surren un0 Summcn zines @e-
idwaOers BON 6lug5eugen. @s
i1ien, ME mern roie @olfen am
Simmel plobli6 belebt ieien." Gin
&ogelfenner bcifreibt Die @ribei-
nuug folgenOermaBen: ygIs id
bon meinem 6enlter aus Ulcers
Wiecr blidte, iab i9 am Sori5ont
cine rieli9e idwarSe Maiie, pie cine
getpaltige @olfe, ip6brenO elm iou-
Ienber uno iurrenoer Son mie BON
cinem itarfen 8inOe bon Dem ponig
rubigen unO itiuen Meer beriiber-
t0nte. Sd i6aute Ourds 6ernrobr
uno bemerfte 81 mcinem @rItauner,
oaR sic @olfe 2eber unO 8eiuegung
Eatte. Sic ltieg bal6 tiefer, balo
bGbcr uno Der Gon idmou 10 gepal-
tia an, oaB er benz 8r0bnen Der
Yrope0er BON pielcn Slug5eugen
glif. Wein @rltaunen Duds, als
Die @olfe INNER naber fam unO
ib Nun erfannte, ooB tie aus Weil-
lionen iiber MiGionep 8ogeln be-
itanO = i6 belt lie fir S6tpal-
ben - ole in elmer Sobe BON
10000 SUB nit elmer poIfom-
menen @lei6formigfeit Ser 8efpe-
gitng floger. sic tparen gera0e
iiber Dem feitet @ooen angelangt,
ols tie pie alif elm gebeimnisoones
&ommonoomort pl0blid u%morebten.
Wiit einem ein5igen SliigelrouiAen
allOertett ne 01e Gld]tultg ul10 6ogen
nun fort IN Der Gorm zines Salb-
monoes, in elmer eroBen <rbe iiber
Die 96der Der Sta0t binfe9eno. @S
mar Elm wunoernoaes S6auipiel,
pie ib es ME abnlid geieben."
lleber Die @attung Ser 8ogel gebe1t
Die Meinungen uuseinanOer; man6e
moaen Stare, anoere 9erden ODER
S@mal6en geieben baben un0 nod
anoere glauben, oaB es iib I'M Der
i1icoene 8ogelarten banOelte.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
Ger 10. 8rmmatrr.
Son Sans 9nbmia @Oieaaer.

r9eI6itbeltimn,;nq bes golfes;
aufteilltltg pes 8eiitesl Srennirg
ron Stride uno StoatI Sob oen
8erraternl Sreibcit, @Icid6eit,
8riiOerlihfeit - oas 8ora6ies auf
@roenl"
Stumpfen 8Iides Iaien sic 2e1tte
Die Gerorbmlngen, Die an ieoer
GtraBcnede flebten. @nS ging es
tie an? Sic glaubten nidt nlebr
oaron. Sic botren genug non ser
porabieliiden Sreibeit.
Gin Sredling pibeIte: DSo, Srei-
felt gum &e~rbun9ern!" Nber ct
mcinte es ernit. l1no man nidte
linn 5u.
Giner nit ungeibnittenen Saaren
preOigte: y@ottlihe Sreibeit BON
Sprnmcnmadt!" Ser bate iidJ
eben lott gegeiien. llno man 5ufte
RE g(6ieIn.
6iinfbun0ert State reoeten 10 p!n-
beri6on, aber oergli6 ei1ler ibre
@orte nit ben Gatia6en: gleno.
&unger, @elonot, @emaltberri6aft,
Nlrbeitsloiigfeit, Sabiudt. Ser
idpenoung, 8eite6ung fein
8rot, fein 6leiid, feline Nild, fem
@ol8 ltn6 feline Soffnrng. 0enu 0ie
ratloien State ioreten mir fir iid,
ulto Ben onoeren gaben iie BLOB
8eripre6ungen. Son @eripredun-
GEN tpilrSe niemartO iatt, ipuroe ME-
monb iporm, 8eripre6ungen madt-
ten riemano gliidli6.
@anner, 8eiber, &inocr 5eterten
0urd Die StraBen: vBir tpoaen
Suffer uno 8croienitl"
s@ir pfeifen auf sic 8erfaiiungl"
rSSa9t sic Mbgeoroneten gum ecu.
fell"
osie ionen uts SEN 8udel ber-
o6rutidenl"
Stein, nein, iagt iie liebcr gum
Seufel!"
nWtan betriiot uns = man iauat
rns aus = man ermoroet urs =
mir iterben!"
allttenmGnner taten fid eifrig
UNI uno i1uielten: r9a mar es ull-
ter ocn &onigen bod better -"
4her nid)t ale poIlten es glorlben.
Sffiaiere bebten: n@eg nit Ben
&-->i Ser nit einem General,
ser oen Saultaa dusmiitet!" 9(6er
pieoer mareil niht ale einoeritan-
ben: n@ie, Gin General @eiB
Soft, mas ser crit nit uns treitt!"
Gin Eeomatter, nit fiebrigen
Sleden an ben fabIen @angen, mari
eS in Die Menae: r9fitbe ipouen
mir = &ubc = Sronrrng!"
@ne umor6ngten i'm, boben i'm
oilf Die Sfulters, rnuften iid), i'm
gu feiern: nSronung!"
9ns sei6ab i'm bcrbitli6en 9aris
1899.
Stint uneinige 0ireftoren, sic
einonoer miBtrauirn un0 ii6 ge-
genieitig iibcruodten, tpranniiier-
ten 6ronfreiA. Gin Nat ser alten
fono nicmals oen Mut 81 elmer
ue~bcr5cllgling uno penbclte belO
mad red,ts, 5alo nod linfs. stn
State Der Siinfbunocrt iaBen &eoo-
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
Sin nemes Srtiaerieseidat.

Ser ArtiIlerieoberit a. G. @aiii-
lien in &iga bat elm lcilcS lcid)tes,
Observation-Disclosures @elGiib err
iunoen. @s miro auf eincn bcion-
oeren Sottel geiett, Der bon ieoem
Tferoe leidt transparent weroen
fam. Gie Acknowledging bouert
mir A Minutcn, oas 3uiamlncnlcbell
Z Wttnutcn. Sir icoes @cid)iib iino
20 @cidolie bcltimmt, orc in be-
iolbercn 9cocrtchGltcrn aitf eillem
anocrn EferOc transporticrt pcroen.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16
Sriampbbusen fir Die scfaacnen
GnglGnber in 9pcru.

Ser Staotrat bon ypcrn bat oie
Yldne fir Gin Genfmal ~genebmigt,
Oas fir Sic gefoaencn Gnglanoer
am Menin-Sor in Ypern erri6tet
Weroen ioa. @s ioa bic Soem
cines Sriumpbbosens crbalten, Oei>
icn innere @0be sc SUB betr6gt,
ip1brcno oas Mofumcnt i'm gansen
70 SUB Sobe uno 1913 SUB 8reite
crbolten iou. Sin Ocn ScitcnmGn-
ben ionen Die Namen aucr gefaue-
ncn britiiden Sffi5iere uno Mamn-
l6afien angcbra6t per6en.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-16

oein Sail. rgeun, mas
fat Sbnen it Ma0cira am better
gefallcn2"
.ShIeni1man5.~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-09
ITALIANS ARE PREPARING
FOR CONFERENCE AT GENOA
News of the Day
From North Carolina
LIFE, OF ACCUSED NEGRO
SAVED BY GIRLS PARENT

MURPHY, N. c., March But
for the intervention, Of the parents
of the intended victim, young ne
gro by the name of Lloyd, accused
of attempting to attack a thirteen
year-old school girl, would have been
speedily executed by an angry mob
at Hayesville, county seat Of Clay
county, N. c., late Friday evening,
according to information brought
here.
A posse quickly gathered, blood
hounds were set on the trail and
the negro was traced to his fathers
house on the outskirts of town. He
was brought before the intended VIC
tim and Immediately identified.
Thereupon, the crowd started to
take him from the sheriff and his
party with threats of Kidding his
body with bullets, but they were
prevailed upon to spare his life and
let the law take it's course by the
father and mother of the girl, who
rushed out into the yard and pleaded
with the crowd. The negro is now
lodged in the county Jail at Hayes
VILE