davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-26
Herrin Trial
Recess Taken

MARION. Ill. March 26,-By The
Associated Pressl-Judge D. T. Hart
we'll ordered a days recess In the
Herrin riots today because Of the
critical illness OF the child Of one OF
the jurors. Edward Mohler.
, 1923-03-26
Popularity Is Real
Factor in Campaign
Hundreds Watch Your Progress and All
Are Interested in What You Are
Going to Do to Win Prizes

Just stop and realize that every day hundreds aud hun
dreds of people in Casper and throughout Wyoming, as web
as many former residents who have the Tribune follow them,
are watching your progress in this campaign. They know
whether you are hitting the ball. They know you, too, ana
they think they know just what to expect of you. Aside from
, 1923-03-26
Charges against House of David king
Branded as Outgrovth of BIackmaH
Plot, Defense Claims

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 26-Further testimony
intended to refute charges of immortality and to establish that
was offered by the defense today in the hearing of the suit
brought against he Israelite House of David by John Hansell
and wife of Nashville. Tenn. Effort also was made TODAY to-
, 1923-03-26
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
tuesday. Colder in northeast
portion tonight.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
ALLIES PROTEST
W|LL|E'S RETURN
HOHENZOLLERN HEIR CROSSES
INTO GERMANY.
BERLIN ISSUED A PERMIT
EBERT Government Declares 1t Could
Find No Valid Reason for Re-
fuslng Crown Prince Will
helm to Return.

Paris.-The escape of the former
German crown prince from Holland
Is considered in French official cir
cles as serious and most regretable
complication which is likely further
to embroil relations between Ger.
many and the allies.
Prompt action by the powers, how.
ever. to- prevent the incident from
assuming such alarming proportions
as might be suggested by the coinci.
dence of the escape with General Lu.
dendorfs attempt at restoration OF
the monarchy in Bavaria.
Premier Poincare, for the powers,
already has protested to Germany.
The government has information
showing rather widespread agitation
in favor of the substitution of auto
cratic power for the present govern
ment, preferably in the shape of res.
toration of the monarch.
The initiation in the action by the
alies concerning the former crown
price was taken by Great, Britain,
whose proposition to intervene at
The Hague was approved by Premier
Poincare Since that action proved
too late, the allies, through the am
bassadors council, will decide ON an
other line of action, which is expect
ed to be a summons to Germany
either to deliver Frederick William
into the hands of the allies as one
of the war guilty, or see that he is
placed in safe spot where his
movements can be so controlled as
to prevent another escape.
"An extremely grave affair." was
the comment of official circles on the
announcement of the Netherlands
government confirming the escape Of
ex-Crown Prince Frederick William
and his re-entrance into Germany.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
One Gold Star Bow.

Corinth.-Master Leslie Seago, the
seven year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Seago, is the only 100 per cent
child in the primary department of
the city schools thus far examined by
the. county health officer, DR.. j. S.
Voyles. and the public health nurse.
Miss Corinne Guzman. at a recent ex-
animation of all the children of the
primary department. This young
man, who is in the second grade, stood
the physical test from an examination
of his eyes, ears, throat, teeth, lungs
and heart and was successfully vac
cinated, which is one of the require
ments. He has been presented gold
star and a health button from the
sbte department Of health, and has
been complimented by the health de-
partment for his splendid record.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
HANGS ON BALLOT
jackson to Vote on Viaduct Question
December IS.

Jackson.-Dec. Is next citiza,. 30
jackson will be called upon to vote on
the ratification of the ordinance adont.
ed by the city commissioners which
provides for the abolishment of tho
dangerous grade crossings in the citv
by the elevation of the railroad tracks
AT the same time the voters will vote
upon he issue of $25OO0O of bonds of
the city to pay the city's part of the
work. which will consist of changes in
the grade of certain streets, new street
paving and sidewalk construction
sewer construction, etc. The ordi-
nance provides for the elevation of
the Illinois Central tracks. which now
run through the city from north to
suth, from a point near the inter-sec-
ton OF Fortification Street in the
north end of the city, to the southern
boundary line of the city, distance
OF more than a mile. The Alabama
and Vlcksburg railroad is required to
elevate its passenger tracks entering
a double-track overhead bridge over
Gallatin Street. Under the ordinance
the railroads are to begin construc-
tlon by Jan. l, 1924, and complete the
work by July l. 1925. The ordinance
provides for overhead bridges at Mon
ument, Capital, Pearl, South and Gal,
latin streets. Under the ordinance
parts of certain streets which would
enter or cross the rights of way OF
the railroads, when elevated, are de,
clared closed and vacated.
The railroad companies are to bear
all the expenses Of the work of ele-
waiting the tracks and the city all the
expenses of street and sidewalk con.
struction, etc. With the city's part
of the expense it is estimated that
the entire work will cost close to
$2,000OO0
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
BERLIN GAVE PERMIT.
Crown Prince Now Reported Spe eeding
Across Germany

ACROSS G6rmany.
Berlin.-Frederick William, German
crown prince, having received per-
mission to proceed to his castle at
Oels, Upper Silesia, left the island Of
Wieringen, where he spent five years
of exile, to re-enter the fatherland.
He apparently is observing strict in.
cognito and while it has been an.
nounced that his return was made
contingent upon his travelling across
Germany by motor, avoiding Berlin
on the way, no one among his espe-
cial friends in Berlin pretends ito
know the route he is taking or the
point where he crossed the frontier.
Official quarters by way of empha-
sizing the government attitude on
the whole issue, pretend to be uncon-
cerned over what took place after
permission to return was granted
him. Inquiries meet with the reply
that Frederick William is a plain cit
izen travelling as such; therefore, the
government has no occasion to shad-
ow him or attempt to keep in touch
with his movements.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
cauqht CoId-Gets $1,000.

Gulfprt.-A large number of cases
have been disposed of during the past
few days in the Harrison County Cir
cult court, which has been in session
for several weeks. Jess Bryant was
given $500 because of alleged tres
pass on timber against the Gulfport
Creosote Company. Because she claims
that she suffered an injury by catch
ing cold while in the employ OF the
company, Miss Cora Volking was CIV
en- a verdict of $4,000 against the
Woolworth Company This case De-
ing based on alleged personal injury
was an unusual one.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17

The primary election law, its al
,eeed uses and abuses In the recent
urinary campaign seems to be coming
ID the front in such a way as to i'm
oeratiyely demand legislative aAion.
Several county Democratic executive
committees have denounced the ir-
,egularities practiced under the absent
vMer law and have instructed their
immediate representatives and sena-
tors to work for its unconditional re-
real Newspapers of the state are
discussing this matter pro and con,
'perhaps a large preponderance being
IN fierce opposition to the retention
Of this law, which had it's origin, but
has been enlarged upon. in a commend
able effort to allow absent soldiers to
1 vote. The Newton Record, edited by
Hon. C. E. Cunningham for the past ~
years with ability, states that it does
not believe that the absent voter law
is needed and would therefore be
clad to see it abolished. 1t adds, "If
people do not think enough of their
vote to stay at home on election day,
then let them go without voting. Our
congressmen and senators think
enough of their suffrage rights to
come home to vote, and certainly
those who are near at home can ex-
ercise this right privilege and duty"
The Record also revives the protest
Of the heavy expense laid upon state
candidates by county executive com,
nittees in the matter of getting their
names on the primary ballots. 1t
tells of a candidate who ran for a
state office and it cost him $4OO to
get his name on the ticket in the 80
counties. In some counties a charge
Of SIS was made and an additional
call for more money in the second pri-
mary. The Record thinks that that
was out of all reason and that half of
that sum would have been more than
ample to have paid his part of the
expenses of the election if it had been
managed right" Mr.. Cunningham was
for 10 years secretary of the county
executive committee of Newton Coun-
". He points out that state candi-
dates shall not be assessed more than
county candidates and that after cleo
ton the funds must be pro rated and
returned to the several candidates.
Money collected from candidates for
the purpose of securing their names
on the ticket cannot be used for any
other purpose than printing the tick
cts and transmitting the ballot boxes
and booths by county executive COM
mittees. The law is very specific in its
provisions that within two weeks aft
er the last primary each county exec
utive committee shall prepare and
file with the circuit clerk of their
respective co~nties an itemized &C
count showA the expenses incurred
IN conducting such primary elections
and the amount received from each
candidate and shall refund the can
didates each pro rata of what remains
II anything, in excess of such expend1-
lures; and failure to perform any OF
the duties required by this section
shall be a misdemeanor."' The Record
says that. this matter should be IN
vestigated as it is burden enough on
The candidates when economically
handled but when the law is not COM
Piled with it makes the burden
double load"
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
schol Bond Election.

Laurel.-Pursuant to an order OF the
board of supervisors of Jones County
there wild be a special election hello
on Dec. 1, 1928, in the Bonner public
school district of Jones County to de-
termine whether or not bonds to the
amount of $4,000 shall be issued for
the purpose of erecting and equip
ping school buildings in that district.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
DESERVES CARNEGIE MEDAL.
Indian Boy Tows Dying Father Fifty
Miles To Aid.

Winnipeg, Man.-His arms deeply
SCARED by the tow rope, the ten-year-
old son of Samuel Bignell, an Indian,
arrived here after towing his dying
father in the fast flowing river 90
miles to get medical attention.
When his father was taken i'll While
out on trap line with the young
ster, the boy helped him into the ca
noe. took the rope and finally, after
dragging the craft for five days, reach
ed civilization Bignel died soon al
ter his arrival.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
Court at Tupelo.

Tupelo.-The November term OF
court will convene on Monday Nov.
10, in this city with Judge @. +. Long
presiding, with the civil and criminal
dockets lighter than is customary. The
dockets have been prepared an0 lne
state witnesses have all been sub
poenaed. and the court will be ready
for business as soon as the grano
iurv is drawn and the petit 1urles or
ganiZed.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
1o6+h Anniversary.

Crinth.-The Royal Arch Masons OF
corinth are contemplating very eaao'
crate celebration to take place mere
on Thanksgiving evening NOV ~
whon large class will receive the
most excellent master degree
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
RIVIERA MAY BE FRIGID.
Temeratures To Be Affected by Ja-
ans Earthquake, Think Scientists.

Prias.-Turists on the Riviera this
winter may shiver instead of pers-
pire in tennis flannels and summer
gowns.
The French meteorological bureau
has just discovered the presence for
the first time in twenty years of vast
clouds of volcanic dust presumably set
in motion by the Japanese earthquake
and the increasing activity of Italian
volcanoes.
1t is estimated that the atmosphere
will be clouded for at least a year and
this phenomena invariably is accom-
panied by temperatures from 10 to Is
degrees below normal and also by
heavy fogs, though it seldom rains.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17

sissippi, and said objections will be heard
on said date by the Board of Supervisors
of Bolivar County Mississippi. at the reg
ular meeting of the said Board. to be
held at the courthouse in the Town of
Rosedale on said date.
Given under my hand and seal of or
flee this. the 9Th day of November, AID.
1928
p b. WOODLAND.
Clerk Of the Chancery Court and Ex-
Officio Clerk of the Board of super
visors of Bolivar County. Mississippi.
By A. w. SPARKMAN. d. g.
(SEAL4)
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
packin1 Shed Planned.

Hazlehurst.-The Hazlehurst Truck
Growers Association, at its last pusl'
ness meeting here, formed ten'ati'e
mans for the building OF pachlhs
shod bera for next season where all
the members tomatoes, CABBAGE anu
other products will be packed IN uni
form packages and under expect SUI
perYisiOn.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17

pi River Levee and all in township 2S
north, range west.
The Board of Supervisors of Bolivar
County. Mississippi, have been request
ed to hear any objections that may b'
made to said additional assessments. on
Monday. December 3rd, A. ID. 1923 at
nine o'clock A. NJ, at the court house
in the Town of Rosedale. Bolivar Couh-
~ mississippi. and anyone owning lands.
or being interested in lands within said
District. may. on or before said date
file any objections to said assessments
and to said additional levy. with the
Chancery Clerk of Bolivar Coutny. Mis-
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
Eo,Ir Killed in Explosion.

Ironton, Mo.-Four men were Kliieo
here in an explosion of fifty-pound
box of dynamite at the Shehan Quarry
Companys plant at Granitevllle, flVe
lemis from here. Several buildings
were damaged.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
uo+o, ,,nkeen costs $500, ,ooo, 900.

Lansing, Mich.-The annual cost VI
owning and operating the l4'ooo'ooo
motor vehicles in the United States
is approximately $500, 100000. ana
the investment in these vehlcles ls
oroba,bly about $1O,OoO,OOO,ooo.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
r;nIersvilIe Seeks Pastor.

Blue Mountain.-Tiplersville Baptist
Church, this county, is looking for
pastor and rlans to call one 10 us
nulpit on next Sunday, Nov, lS.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
Maben Store Robbed.

Maben.-The dry goods store OF
Block & Douglas, OF TINS town' "as
burglarized recently entrance oeihs
effected by twisting the iron bars OF
rear window.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
Tippah Teachers Elect.

Blue Mountain. - Tippah County
Teachers Association was organized
recently. the following teachers be-
ing elected officers for the current
school year: President, Prof. c. G.
Mitchell; vice president. Prof. J. W.
Mauldwin; secretary. Miss velma Mo
MILAN; treasurer, Mrs. Albert lIc%
Bryde.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17
OwsIey at Natchez.

Natchez.-The address OF COL AZ
win Owsley. former national comfhanu'
er of the American Legion was NV ,
principal feature OF ArhiiS'l'o ~
exercises held here.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17

One of the great show places at
the capital city is the poultry farm
At the State Insane Asylum. This
is one of the largest and most sue
cessful poultry farms in the country
and decidedly the largest in Missls-
sippi. 1t is stated from 1000 chick
ems and very little equipment with
out extra appropriation, this plant
has been expanded by Supt. Mltchell
from year to year, until it now mas
more than 10000 chickens. two large
Mcoder houses, SO laying houses, 80
or 4C colony houses with large build
ing that shelters an incubator that
holds $500 eggs. 1t takes 400 chick
ems and S25 dozen eggs for one Teai
at the Insane Hospital.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-11-17

In some of the counties of the state
Notwithstanding that the constitution
" amendment submitted to the legls-
iature of 1922 was ratified at the polls
al the November election of that year
anu will be incorporated as part OF
the constitution when the legislature
meets in January, 1924, abolishing the
Office of county treasurer, there were
candidates for that office who were
elected at the recent election They
will qualify, of course, and be COM
missioned on Jan. 1, 1924. But their
tenure will be ephemeral. AS soon as
The amendment abolishing the Office
of county treasurer is incorporated
As part Of the constitution, tney
Will be broken of their office.
Armistice Day was appropriately
celebrated in many places through
out the state on Monday, Nov. Ii
having iaNen on Sunday. Here at the
capital the day was finely observed
an indoor ceremony having taken
place in the new auditorium ana
Kinds County armory. 1t is under
stood that bills will be introduced In
tne legislature making Armistice Day
: legal holiday. 1t is already legai
h,liday in "a states. There are
number of members Of the Legion IN
the legislature. among them Eon-
"infred c. Adams Of Alcorn.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-24
MAKING CAPITALISTS
out OF WORKMEN
Festus J. Wade Says Anarchy
Disappears With the De-
veIopment of Thrift.

When the savings pass-book comes
into a mans life to stay the red flag
goes out. What the country needs Ia
to bring about a condition whereby
the man who works with his hands
shall take the same interest in his af-
fairs as the capitalist does In his.
Probably the best way to do this
would be to turn the workman into a
capitalist. And this is exactly what
he becomes when he saves his money
and builds up q reserve fund. He re-
mains capitalist as long as he holds
on to that money. The satisfaction
Of seeing his money reserve mount
up will discourage the waster to take
layoff now and then. 1t will encour-
age him to work a full six-day week
and thereby increase the labor hours
applied to production.
The American people can solve any
problem they set themselves to We
provided for sound currency when
the greenbackers and infationists
were routed and the gold basis estab.
llshed. The Federal Reserve Bank
was established and solved a problem
for which most people thought there
was no solution. A number of years
ago, when there was a crisis or when
a bank failed, we all used to shut up
our vaults tight and let nothing get
out. Instead Of lettering conditions
we made them worse. Now If failures
occur few people, except those direct.
ly interested, are disturbed.
Perhaps the most important problem
Of all right now is to do away with
labor waste. 1t never can be done by
by agitatian or by force. II l
can be done by selling the wo: kman
on the idea of becoming a cap talist.
This can be brought about by the right |
kind of bank advertising. Who is
there to say that an advertising dol
lar bringing about this result would |
not be constructive ollar?-Festus
J, Wade,
- 80 80 -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-24

was a result of allowing business to
70 ahead, upon the rising level Of
wages and prices. When a factory
payroll doubled, twice as much cur
rency had to be furnished for It
When cotton rose from 10 cents a
mound to 30 and 40, more currency
was required to handle the crop. and
so all around the circle.
"Defiation did not come by an act
of the government or the Federal Re-
serve autho rites in suddenly with
drawing money from circulation. De
flation came naturally when business
fell off and prices declined. Just as
an increasing volume of business at
higher prices called more currency
into use, so a decreasing volume Of
business at lower prices released cur
rency from use and caused 1t to re-
turn to the Reserve banks
"There has been absolutely nothing
new or strange in these price move
ments related to the war. Imitation
and defiation have been just as al
WAYS when wars have occurred. The
only new factor has been the popula
ton. That is always being renewed,
and most people do not learn by the
experince of others. When hard times
come 1t Is always the thing to lay the
blamed on somebody. and this time
the Federal Reserve System has taken
most Of 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-24
Who INFLATED
The CURRENCY?
GEORGE {. Roberts Gives Com
mon Sense Explanation for
Currency Increase and
Decrease.
GOVERNMENT TOOK NO PART
Due to Changes In Supply, Demand
and Prices Of Commodities
Caused by War-Federal
Reserve Not to Blame.

The mistaken notion that the cur
rency Is inflated and Debated by TIT
| government in the United States from
motives beyond the understanding o.
average people is effectually set al
rest by George e. Roberts, noted
banker and exponent Of sound money
in an article in the Journal OF the
American Bankers Association.
There has been imitation by the
governments of Germany and other
European countries, which have Is
sued money for the purpose of paying
their expenses" Mr.. Roberts says.
1.-THE United States Government has
done nothing of this kind since the
Civil War.
There Is genuine need for elias
ITCHY in the volume of currency, and
for machinery to adjust 1t to the legit-
innate needs of the country. The
means provided are the Federal Re-
serve Banks, authorized to issue cur
rency to their member banks, either
in payment of deposits or for loans.
side-Tracked Like Freight Cars
more currency Is needed In Sep
TENDER, October, November and De-
cember than in January and February.
AS business slackens, currency nat
urally retires from circulation. Money
accumulates in the member banks
and they send it in to the Reserve
banks, which in effect retires 1t, as
freight cars are retired when traffic
falls off,
what caused the great imitation OF
credit and currency? 1t was due pri-
marily to the war, which made ex-
traordinary demands upon the indus
tries and caused great rise Of wages
and prices. 1t was inevitable that
more credit and money would be
called for to carry on business.
1.-THE boom year of business that fol-
lowed the armistice was likewise alb
normal. The end of the war released
a great many demands that had been
held in check. The foreign demands
upon us at first increased. There was
a temporary stimulus, but the volume |
Of business was abnormal and could |
not be sustained. Agricultural pro-
duction in Europe revived, the prices |
of agricultural products moved back
toward normal, importations from the
United States fell off prices declined,
"deflation" began.
Some say imitation should not be
permitted but if war occurs imitation
Is unavoidable. Recruiting armies
makes a labor scarcity. Contractors
bid above going wages to attract men.
The war industri,s did the same and
The peace industries raised wages to
hold their men. Governne ntA of Eu-
-ope sent representatives e this coun-
Try to buy food and they bid up prices
IN the grain exchanges. Higher levels
If wages and prices meant that more
credit and money was required to
handle business.
More Business, More Money
nThe tAass=z55a issues Of currency
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-24

AMERICAN SWINGS INCREASE
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-24
Attacked by Lion.

A British railway engineer, named
Fame, engaged on the construction OF
the new Uasin-Gishu line, was return
ing to the construction camp when he
walked into a lair of a lioness with
two cubs. Before he could fire the
lioness leaped on him and severely
mauled him. Then the beast fed.