davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12
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ia Confederate Avenue,
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The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12
NOTICE. TO BIDDERS

BE it ordered by the Board OF
Supervisors that the clerk of this
Board be and he is hereby author
lied to advertise for bids, to be
received up to noon on the first
Monday in May, 1923, for build
ing bridge in Beat 4, across
Mulberry Creek. near VIM. Elliott's
place. according TO plans and speci-
fications now on file in the office
of the Chancery Clerk. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
S. ID. DONNELL. Clerk.
5-12-19-26.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12
NOTICES!

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned clerk of the Board OF
Supervisors of Rankin County, Miss,
up until - o'clock noon, on the first
Monday in May. 1928, for furnish
ing feed stuffs and supplies for the
various road districts of said county,
and for supplies for the county home,
the Board reserving all rights to re-
ject any and all bids.
Ordered this day of April,
1923.
s. ID. DONNELL, CLERK
BIZ
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-04-12

FOR SALE :-White Leghorn eggs,
$3.50 per setting. w. Grey Ellis,
Florence, Miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
GO
ON BIG CRAFT

Five thousand sailors from tho
five battleships in the harbor came
ashore Sunday. while approximately
the same number OF civilians took
their places on tho fighting craft.
each seeking recreation In the 9th.
er's place OF business
IL was vacation for the sailors
20 thronE tho city streets and parks
md vacation for seattioitos TO In.
spect the dreadnoughta and learn
thu rudiments Of EeamauBhip.
The crowds seeking 90 board tho
Maryland. New Mexico. Idaho and
Tennessee were 80 great that hun.
dreds were disappointed. II was i'm.
possible for the liberty boats to &C.
commodats them all.
Mai Paul Edward. port warden.
announced Monday that a new land
ing stage would be constructed i'm.
mediately Ht tho end Of Pier /. 10
handle the crowds. and that II would
be ready BY Wednesday Two
bargcs also have been placed at tho
Bell ~. dock. said Edwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POSSE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Idaho on charge Of breaking
parole.
ABERDEEN. g. D.. July q Ed.
mund Rust. gunman. last night
shot and killed Sheriff 1. c. Fulker.
Aberdeen, on speeding Great
Northern train and then held pas.
scngcrs at bay while he forced one
or the latter 10 unlock hts hand.
cuffs and leg irons.
Tho daring coup by Rust wna
staged lato last night near Moor.
head. Ho was being returned TO
Aberdeen. where he broke Jail after
his arrest for n series OF robbcries.
Passengers on the train denied
reports from Fargo that Rust, alias
Roy James. was travelling without
handouts.
With his hands mhnaclcd and
legs cncaaed in irons. he slgnaled
to Sheriff FulkeE on seat op.
posite, that nc wanted 10 whisper
TO him. A Fuikcr bent forward.
Rust seized a gun from the sher.
IFS holster fired into the officers
body and. holding the automatic
In both hands. faced the panic.
stricken passengers.
The frat man that moves gets
plugged" he shouted. While men
and women covered in seats. Rust
forced n passenger TO take the keys
from the sherifCs pocket and un.
lock the handouts and leg irons.
The bandit then lcaped from the
window OF the moving train. eye.
witnesses declared.
Fulker died few minutes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Renew Search for
Escaped Murderer

ALBANY. Ore. July .. search
was renewed here today for Rule
Johnson, charged Jointly with George
Parker of numbering Sheriff w. J..
Dunlap, who escaped from the coun,
ty Jail late yesterday after digging n
hole thru the rear brick wall.
Parker also escaped, but was cap.
turcd before he had gotten out of
the Jail yard.
Tho men, IL was disclosed. broke
thru the top bars of their cell. laid a
blanket over the bars close 10 the
wall, and upon It deposited the bricks
and mortar they dug from the wall.
With the opening completed, they
feared to wait for nightfall. and de.
cided to make their getaway during
the day
Il Both were charged with first de.
gree murder, following the death of
Sheriff Dunlap some five weeks ago
in a running battle with the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
RUSSIANS MAY
BE KEPT OUT

with the immigration quota OF
Bulgaria. Netherlands and Turkey
now practically exhausted. no ma.
lives Of those countries viii be nd
mitted TO citizenship until their
applications have been passed on
hy the department at Washington.
according 20 immigration Commits
sioner Luther weedin Monday.
Rnssia'a quota IS now nearly cx.
haustcd aud a part OF the slS Rus,
SLAMS who intend 10 land here July
6. may be turned away from Amcri
-can shores. according 10 weedln,
The refugees are aboard the Ad
miral Oriental liner President Madi
son and are slated to arrive here
July g.
a total Of 500 Swedish. Finland
and British subjects have arrived
az the Canadian boundary stations
during the past three days and the
greater part Of them have been I'D.
mitted. according to wccdin. Ap.
proximately 70 per cent OF these
immigrants were English and the
remainder had been residents OF
Canada for sufficient time 70
claim the right Of free entry.
Telcgnms from Washington. ~
c.. were received here Monday. no,t
fying Commissioner wecdin TO turn
down all applications of Bulgars.
Dutch and Turks. pending granting
OF approval for their entry from
immigration headquarters. There Is
possibility that similar wires ar
fccting subjects Of other nations
will be received shortly. according
TO immigration officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
ELOPING GIRL
is FORGIVEN!

dot forgiven: come home. Have
called of deputies"
This is the message Mrs. Benja.
min b. Hansen. OF io5 i4th ave. ".
inserted in The Seattle papers sun.
day and Monday TO bring home her
Is-year-oid daughter. Dorothy. follow.
ing her elopement and marriage TO
Fred Mcdaniel. 10. Of Lcavenworth.
Mrs. Hansen said she had heard
nothing since her first telegram
early last week from Skykomish.
saying her daughter was married.
She Immediately invoked the law to
bring her daughter back. claiming
she was under age. She fears now
that the couple may have fled TO
Canada and declared Monday that II
they would advise her Of their where.
abouts they need have no fear OF
further attempts at parental inter.
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
JUDGES TAKE
60-DAY REST

Superior courts Of King county
closed their doors Monday for their
annual fnllow period
IS During the next eight weeks the
courts viii cease their national
grind OF legal cases while the
judges, eight Of them. recuperate
from 10 months labor. Two courts
are open this week. merely 10 hear
xpnrte matters. No trials viii be
held by jury until the courts open
In September.
After this week only one Judge
az time win be on hand 20 admin.
lister judicial relief 10 harried
popnlnce. And his sole contribution
20 law and order will be verbal
opinions, hearing motions for con.
tinuance and other routine matters.
The eight superior court Judges
viii take turns on tho bench. unless
outside judges are brought in 20
augment their services. Judge Boyd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
FRENCH TROOPS
ARE ADVANCING
RepriSals for 30 m b in q
Deaths Are Begun

BERLIN. July s-Adyanoe OF
French troops In che Ruhr and
Rhineland began az dawn The
move Is believed here 90 be IN ne.
prisal Tor the bomb outrage at
Hochfcld bridge saturday, IN which
many Belgian soldiers lost their
lives.
WeSthofen was occupied by tho
French az I p, m. Reports nom
schwerte were that detachment OF
60 French cyclists was on It's way
TO that city. while cavalry ana tn,
fantry advanced in tho direction Of
Hagen.
II IS imported that the entire
Krupp works In tho Ruhr have been
seized and all work stopped.
The occupied areas have hcen cut
OFF from the rest OF Germany as a
result Of sanctions following the
Hochfeid outrage No traffic save
in foodstuffs is allowed the Ger.
mans. A typical example Of the form
reprls,1ls are taking is TO be found
in the situation az Duishurg. Twenty
citizens wce arrested and held as
hostages coffee houses and theaters
we're closed: yehicular traffic Is pro-
hihised: pedestrians must keep off
The streets from 10 p. m. until
a. m.
k,very time n train passing thru
the occupied area comes 20 bridge.
head the German passengers are
forced 10 alight. Then. with their
hands held over their heads. they
are driven on foot over the bridge
ahead Of the train and taken aboard
on tho other side.
The border control has been tight.
enNd. Orders have gone out from
the forces OF occupation that pedes.
TRANS attempting 10 cross the
borders by country roads will be
shot unecremoniously
The French occupied several i'm.
portant divisions OF the Krupp works
81 Essen. including smel,crs and boil.
ers. They seized electric locomotives.
also. II Is not known whether they
win confiscate the electric loeomo.
tives. or intend to occupy the works
permanently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Sailor Is Drowned
at Alki Saturday

George Llhoutskie - OF Pl'isburR.
Pa d sailor from the u.8 s idaho.
drowned az All beach Saturday AZ
tenoon while several Of hiH com.
panions were helpless 10 aid him
The drowning Of Lisoutsk.e was
witnessed by a large crowd OK bath.
crs. who were also helpless 10 aid
In rescue work Linouisllle had left
the shin IN a small boat with 10 OF
his fellow sailors 10 take a swim.
lie and five other men jumped from
the boat ana attempted 10 swim
ashore, He apparently was seized
with a cramp before reaching the
beach ana sank
The body was recovered In 10 feet
Of water by a sailor from the q. s. s.
New Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
County Float Will
Have Pretty Maids

-Four mnidena whose combined
beauty viii knock the thousands Of
spectators dizzy during seattie's July
Fourth parade. viii grace the King
county employees float. Malcolm
Douglas. chairman OF the float com.
mittec. declared Monday.
The maidens who VIII rival in
beauty Miss Liberty and her court,
are Miss Lucia Mcarhnm. OF tho
county clerks office: Miss Dorothy
Ide. or the county auditors office
Ailss Edna Peterson, supreme court
stenogrnphcr. and Miss Ruth Ajax.
clerk in Judge c. c. Dal,on's office.
To chauffeur the quecniy caval.
cade. County Engineer r. u. Bee.
man. the handsomcat county EN-
ploye. has been selected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
DETECTIVE SENT OFT
ON CUSMORTHS TRAIL,

Mra. Lewis had already become
suspicious before the letter cnme
and had notified the police. Her
Huspicions verified. Bhe sent De.
ieciiye 10 Los Angeles 10 meet her
lover But ellsworth had gone.
Now he u reported near capture.
with Hartley. and grim Joy has en-.
tered the rcfurhlshcd love nest. Both
women are longing TO tell their
experiences 90 jury.
Would ] forgive him II he 70.
lurncdg Never! only want 10
recover my money and see this
man behind tho BAN where he be.
longs. could never have any
feeling but hatred for him" And
Mrs. Lewis closed her jaws In a
hard thin line and her eyea flashed
like n tgrcs.
Miss Avery was smiling when
the question was asked her. Tho
smile vanished Instantly. Her
teeth met. She spoke ono word.
Never"
The poe, was right. Hell hath
no fury Ike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LOVE NEST
STARTS ON PAGE 4

ter resort following the death OF
her husband, Escorning Lewis. a
retired broker. last August Gus.
worth hYmpathized with her In her
bereavement and offered 70 give
her a new homo'to replace the one
she had lost
Miss Avery, a Yakima girl. was
with Mrs. Lewis az Excelsior
Springs and Hartley removed any
possible interference with Gus.
worth's plan by counting Mias
Avery.
The Two men followed the women
West and continued 20 aRy old. old
things Ia new way The women
consented la May 60 become June
brides, hut then ellsworth be-.
thought himself that he WIS run.
ming out OF drugs and asked Mm.
Lewis to give him $4,000 10 buy
a drug store for himself and Hart.
ley who also borrowed $500 from
Mrs. Lewis.
Hartley was 10 buy the house
next door TO Mrs, Lewis. In which
he and Miss Avery would live, The
cusworths would live IN Ma. Lewis
home and she refurnishcd the house
and bought her trouUchu as the
wedding day approached.
on Decoration day ellsworth and
Hartley left ostcnslbly for Vancou.
YER u. C. They were 60 return
three days later unless they wired.
They did not wire and their n,
ancees met the boat on the ap.
pointed evening Also the next
evening.
The following day Mrs. Lewis re-
cclyed a special delivery letter from
ellsworth In Los Angeles. saying
that because Of some things Hart
ley had told him about her be
W.. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
5000 Immigrants
Arrive at Boston

BOSTON. July 2.--ImmiEration OF.
ficials today resumed the task Of sift.
ing several thousand immigrants who
arrived on four steamships since Sun.
day morning.
Nearly 1000 prospective entrants
to tho United States poured from the
steamships Adriatic and President
Fillmore when they locked Most OF
these we're examined before night.
The newcomers who arrived on the
Mount Clinton and Columbia are be-
ing examined today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
CHARGES HUGE
STOCK SWINDLE
Plans TO Jail so Chicago
Bucket Shop Firms

CHICAGO. July 2.-staies Attor
ney Robert =. Grove today began
an attempt 10 fend officials OF so of
ChlcngoB bucket shop brokerage
houses 10 the pcnitentlnry
Grove announced that his assist.
ant. George German. viii lay eyi.
dence before the grand jury. start.
ing today. 20 show that the brokers
are hwindling customers out or more
than $50. 900 900 annually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Request Autos for
Civil War Veterans

Twenty-Five autos are wanted by
the parade committee to carry voter
ans OF the Grand Army The cars
should be on the west side or
Second ave. nj Vine st AZ 9i5 Wed.
nosdny morning TO take on the aged
survivors OF Shiloh, The Wilder.
ness and Gettysburg. They haVo
marched for half century. They
arc entitled TO ride declares the
committee in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
SHOCKING BRuTALITIEs
ARE REVEALED

This same testimony continues;
Il have seen them when they
would beat them tprisoncrsl up and
then pour high lie on them c'high
life" Is a powerful chcmicaO. They
would whip them here (speaking OF
tho stockadel and In tho woods
have seen them IN the woods with
flies swRrming after them. and when
had been out in the woods ! have
had the guards take my whip from
me and whip tho conyIcts many
times
Il have seen blood guAh on, thru
their shirts A convict by the name
OF Jack IRrr was whipped by a
deputy warden and died. I saw his
condition after he was whipped. the
blood running down into his shoes
and was running out OF the eyclcts
Of his nhoss lie never did any work
after that and II was about two
weeks after they whipped him when
he died"
Facts and figures revealing hru-
tallties and killings. showing a high
death and accident rate among con-
Wet miners and proving that DO per
cent OF the erlppies In the convict
department and so per cent Of the
tubercuiar men como from tho mines.
have been marahalcd by lease oppon-
cnts and circulated turnout the state
as part OF the campaign 10 end tho
ayrtem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Girl Is Killed in
Motorcycle Crash

VANCOUVER, Wn.. July 20.-Miss
Beatrice Golob. l6. IL dead here today
ns the result OF an early Sunday
traffic accident In which tho motor.
cycle on which she wns riding with
irwin Hart, n. collided with n truck.
The girl sustained injuries from
which she died In n hospital here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
One May Die From
Motorcycle Crash

VANCOUVER Wash, july "a
motorcycle crash here Sunday
claimed two victims. one Of whom.
Beatrice Lolob. 10. nay die. Tic
other. irwin Hart. -. was seriously
injured when his motorcycle, on
which the girl was riding crashed
into an automobile truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Two TRUSTEES Make
Escape From Camp

SALEM. Ore, July Prison au.
thorltIes are today searching for Ed
Canning and Frank Bay. TRUSTEES.
who fled from the state prison wood
camp near Mehama Saturday night.
The men are believed to have stolen
the automobile of n nearby rancher
which Is reported missing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
Expose Brutal Murders
in Alabama Lease Camps
Reports Bare Cruel Deaths Inflicted Upon
Convicts by Bloodthirsty Prison Guards

den. who was armed with a piece OF
rubber hose with metal connection
attached 20 ono end. that he ordered
those carrying the convict 10 put him
down and told him 90 walk; then no
tried and fcli. aud the warden
jumped on him ana beat him with
this rubber ho-c and kicked him un-
mcrclfully. and that he finally had TO
he picked up and carried TO the
washhousc by two other convictH and
then 10 the hospital. where he died ="
Tho report OF this incident con-
cludea!
at Is shamefu!iy interesting TO
note that IL was reported from tho
camp that this convict died OF tuber-
culosls"
Elsewhere this same official report
tells OF lease superintendent who
made his prisoners manufacture
wildcat whisky
In this same huperintendcnts
eamp-a turpenline camp-ded one
OF Alabomas Martin Taberts -do-
scribcd as "A boy about II or Is years
old" known "a 'Nclse" Describing
his death. "A prisoner testified; HE
said that he could not do any more.
that he had done give out, lie had
been running from one tree 60 an
other until he had given out. and
when they shot him he had set his
bucket down and was standing by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
PORTLAND MAN WILL
TESTIFY THAT LOVE
is APT TO BE BLIND

DORTLAND, July 2.-if anyone
L believes that love Is not
blind. just ask 81, sclgal Of Port.
land. who Is laid up with injuries
sustained when he was struck by
a motorcycle last night
Roy Tanner and Miss Buna
Child were riding the motorcycle.
They blushed and confessed 20 the
officers and 10 selgai that they
were going 20 be married tomor.
row. and were just naturally too
much interested in each other 10
notice anyone else
LET 'em go" growie1 selgnl
They're not responsible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MISS LIBERTY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

under arms. accompanied by a bat.
talon OF marines, tho Sixth enEi.
nccrs from Camp Lewis. and the
ia6th field artillery. Washington Ma.
iional Guard
The bright uniforms ~ the Shrine.
ElkH. Eagles, Moose. Red Men. Grot
90 and other fratornnl order patrols
VIII lend a brilliant touch OF color TO
the parade, while thousands Of flow
era on scores OF decorated autos and
floats win blend their frugrance
with the spirit OF the day.
with Miss Liberty IN the leading
division will be admirals. generals
and high civil officials. preceded by
the crack police band ana a platoon
Of mounted policemen =.
MISS LIBERTY TO BE
GIVES KEYS 10 CITY
Miss Liberty will receive the keys
10 the city Tuesday a. 1916 .. m. on
the steps Of the c0unty.city building
from Mayor Brown while "a naval
band screnadcs herRnd company OF
sailors presents arms
Luncheon AZ the College club will
follow and early IN the afternoon
Miss Liberty with her rctlnue viii 40
aboard the cruiser Seattle. flagship
Of the navy. for presentation 10 Ad'
miral Hilary =, Jones. and later TO
the bnttlerhip New Mexico as guests
Of Vice Admiral Henry a. Wiley.
Charles r. MorIari,y II chairman Of
the American Legion committee re-
aponsiblo Tor the entertainment Of
Mlss Liberty.
Lieut.. Col. Harry Vanderbilt Wur.
demann VIII be grand marshal Of the
Fourth of July parade. with Mai
Malcolm =. Andruss. chief Of staff
Aides will be John Rehch. Alex Ron
aid. Ronald Hurts. John MoTison
o, w schmltz ana A. r. Banwell
representing posts OF veteran origin
I izntiona In Seattle.
Miss Liberty win also DO honor
guest nj the big celebration 60 be
staged at Woodland park during the
afternoon Of July 4 and also AZ IN,
aig events at the stadium in this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02

J. Tallman has been ~ for the past
year ana stiii il unable 10 return
10 duty He WAS taken M just
prior 20 the vacation last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
ny 4. 4. LEECH
Ediiar The lllrmlnghnm Posi-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July Ala
hama. fighting today Go follow the
example OF Florida and abolish oon-
Wet leasing. has had her Martin
TahortA also.
Those fighting the leasing system.
digging thru state archives, have re-
vealcd stories OF murder after muir
der in the convict camps. contained
In the official reports OF legislative
committees who Investigated the
penal system In 1915 and 1919.
For instance. one OF these reports
tells OF a convict who, by official
records, was shown TO have been
flogged on three successive days In
Ane.ist. lpIS. until he died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOREIGNERS
STARTS ON PAGE L

ism possessions A few were from
France and Central European eoun.
tries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
4 AUTOMOBILES ARE
BKINGING FANS

In the rank of automobiles along
Main st. on just one side OF one
block were seen this morning cars
from Oklahoma. Texas, Colorado,
Missouri. Indiana, California and
several from the province OF Al.
hsrta. Machines from the Dakotas.
Idaho and large Montana cities are
common. The fight probably will
draw It's largest crowd In fact from
noighborlng Northwestern states.
Many OF the motorists arc pitch.
ing camp beside their machines at
night. Other visitors are finding
room In tire eight or nine regular
hotels, where they must agree TO
double up II the traffic requires
more than one in room.
There is room for thousands
under canvas on double deck army
cots down along the railroad track
The restaurants are still maintain
ing moderate prices and servin s
those enormous T.bone steaks, which
to New Yorker seem TO have been
hewn from some mastodonian crit
ter, and the price IL not more than
81 so any place in town.
Down near one OF the bronchc
shows the gambling layouts were
opened up again Sunday night. and
gamblers did their first good nights
trade since the influx began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-02
SAYS WARDEN BEATS
PRISONER TO DEATH

The prisoner says the report. was
found by fellow eonyiets lying help
less In pool OF water In the pit
Tho men brought him out. the report
declares. until near the mouth Of
the mine they were met by the war