davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
GILL LABOR LAW is BEING
Is VIOLATED.
Mrs. Carr, Welfare officer, Here 70
See That the Law is Strictly
Enforced

ENFORCED.
he public laws of North Carolina
require every child between the ages
or and ID years to attend school
continually for period equal to the
time which the public school in the
district in which the child resides is
IN session, and that no one shall EN-.
ploy the child. According to Mrs.
Rlanch Carr, of Greensboro who is
county superintendent of public well
fare for Guilford, the law is not be-
ing obeved in High Peint.
Mrs. Carr was in the city Thursday
looking over the situation. She says
that she finds large number of chill
dren Sut of school between these
ages whether they are employed or
not. Mrs. Carr expressed the belief
that she would not ha-- 70 compel
the children to go to school for she
is Of the opinion that the parents
have neglected the matter If their
attention is called to- the fact she be-
1ieves that the parents and the en-
ployers will see that the children are
placed in school at once.
Relative to the employment law
Mrs. Carr says that the law does not
prohibit the employment of children
IN farming and domestic occupations
She also assumes that it does not af-
feet children who are kept by their
parents under their direct personal
control in or about places owned and
operated by the parents themselves,
except in prohibited hours. She says
the reason for this is that parents.
are supposed to control and care for
their own children wherever they may
be with them.
Mrs. Carr saws that she is planning
to come to High Point on a certain
day in each week as soon as she can
arrange to do so.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
I AM AN AMERICAN, ARE
YOU" A GOOD THING. THIS
REGARDING MOVEMENT OF CA
DET CORPS.

Prof. Mari says that it is nurnosed
to- bring the matter before the pa
rents so that they may see the i'm
portance OF military training and the
many benefits received. He saws
that II the parents are in favor cf the
training the school board will rat;fv
! 1t at the next meeting.
Many OF the best citizens have the
wrong impression of high school mil
ltary training. It's sole aim is better
cltlzenshlp-better in orderly habits.
better in spirit of co-operation. better
IN selt-rel1ance and better in h.
MT. Mari says that the boys of + gh
Point need Y. NJ c. A. and manv
other things they cannot get. The
can get military training, he saws. and
1t is up to the parents to give their
consent
Mr.. Mari says that it teaches BOYS
habits of obedience, promptness, re-
spect for authority, and impresses
them with the fact that things of mo-
ment are only accomplished by con-
certed action. 1t provides splendid
phs1cal training without drudgerv
and distaste. Either of these objects.
he says is of equal value with train
ing that comes from any other sub
Ject commonly taught in secondary
schools.
Mr.. MARI will be assisted by Capt.
VIM. c. Massey. Both men are ex-
army officers and are capable of rem
der1ng valuable service to the boys
of the high school. :
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
ALLEGED ISLANDERS OF MRS
BERTHA SMITH RELEASED.

There was another s1ander case be-
fore Judge o. A .Kirkman Monday
morning, the principals being Misses
Pattie Welborn and Matte Wood,
two young white women, charged
with slandering Mrs. Bertha Smith,
was dismissed. IS
The two defendants swOre on the
stand that they saw Mrs. Smith and
another married woman accompanied
bv two unknown white men going
into the woods near this city last Mon
davynight. Both defendants stated
that they did not know who the white
men we're but contended that they
were absolutely certa.1 that MRS
Smith was one of the women.
Mrs. Smith took the stand and tes'
tilted that she was not near any
woods last Monday night but that
she and her sister-in-law attended the
Cnlpepper meeting at Wesley Memo
rial church and at the close OF the
service they walked >>straight down
Main street to their home. Mrs. Wi
sons sister-in-law also. took the sCanu
and reiterated the statement maze
bv the prosecuting witness.
After hearing the evidence and ar
enment by the prosecuting attorney
and. the counsel for the Defense Judge
Kirkman dismissed the case.
Mrs. Bertha Smith was also cnars
ed. with assaulting ,Pattie Weloorne
| one, of the defendants in the slanoe1
case, without hearing the evldencs
Judge Kirkman dismissed this cas'
on the grounds that whether the oe H
fendant struck Miss Welborn or no
The latter was evidently interfering
.4ifb Mrs. Smiths affairs, which II
she. opinion of Judge klrAinan u'>
not concern Miss Welborn.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
MOTOR SERVICE co. TO BUILD
GARAGE.

The Motor Service Company has
let a contract for new garage
building to be erected on the present
site on Commerce Street.
The building which will be of mod
ern construction and equipped with
every convenience, will be 100x100
feet and probably two stories high.
They will have an up-to-date show and
stock room and expect to carry full
and complete line of automobile ac-
cessories.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
HERE IN INTEREST OF JUNIOR
ORDER

Numa R. Reid. state councillor OF
the Jr. O.>U. A. M. was in High Point
Friday in the interest Of that frater-
nifty.
Mr.. Reid has recently mailed let
5ers to every Junior in North Caro-
lima requesting that every member
get a. member He says that the
fraternal year has opened with every
prospect pleasing and promising.
He says that the Junior Order Al
vocate is the name of a new publlcar
ton controlled by the Juniors ,o1
+he state and is published in Whining
ton and that the prospects Tor the
naner are very encouraging. -
Mr.. Reid's home is in WENTWORTH
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16

lin Hoover, former High Pointer VINO IS
now located at Tulsa. Okla. anc doing wet.
was in the citv Tuesday on his way 10 New
Yorls on business. Jim is fine bov ana all
were gIad to have him. even for snort staV.
Corporal F. S. Wright, who has been
in service in Hawaii for the past i've
years is visiting his parents here.
MI and Mrs. J. E1wood Cox haye
returned from St Louis where they
atteaded the sessions of the American
BANKERS Association. While away they
also visited New York.
The revival meetings at the First
Presbyterian Church are well attend
ed and much good is being accom-
plished.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
TAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW
Wonderful Clubbing Offer of The
Review Is Now Before You for
Prompt Action-Save Money on
Your Winter Reading. 49,.

OuE W1NLoT Red01ng.
Again The Review is able to pre-
sent a wonderful clubbing offer to it's
subscribers and readers, the best we
have yet been able to offer. All pres
ent subscribers who pay up arrear-
ages and one year in advance can get
the club the Same as non-subscribers
who pay one year in advance. The
price includes oneAyear's subscription
to The Review as we'll as one years
subscription to other papers and
magazines mentioned.
Here they are-lOOk at them and
decide today which one you want:
Offer No. IA Jim Dandy-S2. so
value for only $1.98.
Mothers Magazine and The Review.
The magazine is very high grade, well
known and largest established. All
one year for $1.98.
Offer No. 2-Four in. one-S3.5O
value for only $1.98.
Combination of Home Life, The
Household, The Gentlewoman and The
Review, all four one year for only
$1.98.
Offer No. 3-Five in one-s3. go
value for only $1.98.
Combination of Copper's Farmer,
Home Life, The Household, The Gen
tlewoman and The Review, all five
for one year for only $198.
Or we will send you for one year
every paper named above for S2.68.
Mail all subscriptions to The Re-
view, High Point, N. c., and enclose
enough to cover cost in every case.
IF subscriber remit enough to pay
one year ahead. The date you are
paid to is shown opposite your name
on paper or wrapper. Look for it.
Times are prosperous and money is
plentiful and we are kindly asking one
and all to remit what is due us and
we have made these wonderful offers
to give you reading matter at low
prices, so you can take advantage~of
same if you desire.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
COMMITTEE NAMED TO REPORT
ON NEW HOTEL FOR THE
CITY

At an important meeting of the
manufacturers and business men Of
High Point held in the Commercial
club Saturday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock So 400 was subscribed by the
men in attendance for the South At
lantic Export company. The secre-
t@.s=s- ce +hn chamber of commerce was
authorized to secure subscriptions for
tne amount Of $4,000 which High
Point must subscribe before she can
have a director in the association
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
HIGH POINTER WINS IN WRESI
LING MATCH.

Dock Hardy CT this city "anopeo
voung Herman, the carnival protes-
sional wrestler, in a two-n1inute con-
tost Saturday night. Hardy is just out
Of the army and has bad Wounu IN
the left leg from service overseas
He is. powerful athlete and sa1o TO
be one of the best wrestlers IN the
country. He. had to break the ankle
of Young Herman BEFORE he Wou1a
give up. It was great match ana
attended by large crowd who were
iubilant over the victory for Hlgn
Point. <
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16

Get that Christmas present no"
while the picking is the best" You
will be sure to pay more II you wan wan
till Christmas A small deposit dowr, VI,
and che rest at your convenience Will
secure article desired at Stamey
Jewelry Store.
oh, for the pocketbook OF jRoeke
foller so that High Point would gel
the things she needs. -
New citizen-a nine-pound boy al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. yates
Monday morning.
large number of people, some
oao ioined the church Sunday morn
ing at Wesley Memorial Many OF tnen
were baptized.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16

BESIDES their other good works MANY
chapters OF the state maintain rooms
aC the OId Soldiers Home at Raleigh
Annual Prizes Offered.
The historical work of the sDaugh.
ters is of inestimable value in teach.
ing the Southern. History. This work
was brought out most forcibly on his.
! tor1caL evening, when the prizes of
the wear were awarded. There are a
number Of annual prizes offered for
ESSAYS which require a historical re-.
search. This year~the Martha Glenn
Loving Cup, given by Mrs. s. A.
klndly, OF Gastonia, for the best his
corlcal report was won by the Gas
ton1a chapter for the second consecu-
tive time. The $1,000 gold piece. Civ
en- by Mrs. T. w. Wilson, of Gastonia
Tor paper of Best "reminiscences of
Women of the Confederacy" was won
/ by the chapter at Rocky Mount. The
Chlldren's chapter at Winston-Salem
won the banner given by Mrs. T. T.
Craig OF GastOnia for best report
1t was announced on Thursday eve
ming that this general division had
offered one hundred dollars this year
for the best paper on Causes that Led
TO the War Between the States"
Hon. Cameron Morrison of Char
lotte, delivered the principal address
on historical evening-gave one of the
! best reviews of the heroisms of the
men and women of the sixties ever
heard by the Daughters. He pointed
out that with bone and sinew, flesh
and splint Of their fathers, whose
valor the world has never excelled, it
was but flow Of the mountain stream
Of heredity that
Brilliant Reception Given.
Delegates to the annual convention
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
were entertained Tuesday night, fol-
lowing the welcoming exercises at the
graded school auditorium, at the home
Of the Misses Alexander, 21O English
street
AS the guests arrived they were
met at the door by Mr.. and Mrs D. M.
Pollock. after which they were es.
corted upstairs by, Misses Mary. ELiz-
abeth and Helen Long.
On their return they were shown
into the music room, where they met
the long receiving line, which extend
ed from the music parlor, and which
was composed of the following:
Miss Ida Alexander, Mr. A. E. S.
Alexander, Miss Felix Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles. F. Long, Mrs. Newton
Baker, Mrs: Josephus Daniels, Miss
Minnie Alexander, Mrs. J. F. Heyden,
Mrs. J. E. Kirkman, Mrs. Walter
Woodard, Miss Mary Alexander, Mrs
James Gudger, Mrs. Charles Lee
Smith, Mrs. H. N. Norman, Mrs. R..
L. Barnwell, Mrs. J. J. Farriss Miss
Nancy Gary. Mrs. Carter Dalton, Mrs.
J. Taylor, Mrs J. N. Pless, Mrs. T. J.
Gold Mrs. R. L. Gwynn, Miss Helen
BrOchett, Mrs. L. P. Fisher. Mrs. H.
A. Hart. Miss Lowry ShufOrd. Mrs. j.
B. Richardson, Mrs. A. H. Withering-
ton, Mrs. Otis Mendenhall, Mrs L. H.
Townsend, Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Lam
beth. Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Hous-
ton Hiatt.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16

Mrs. E. L. Stamey, who has been
the efficient president of the Spring
Street Association for the past year,
rendered her resignation so that she
might head the Parent-Teacher coun-
Gil, an organization composed of the
executive bodies from the various as
sociations. Mrs Stamey succeeds
Mrs. w. H. Swift. To fill the vacan-
cv caused by Mrs Stamey's resigna-
tion. Mrs. Charles Van Noppen was
elected to head the Spring Street or
ganization.
Miss Odeile Peacock, Of G. c. W.,
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16
ANOTHER AUTO STOLEN.

Miss Cora Davis" is minus her au'o,
mobile. Some one Monday morning
removed it from in front OF the WIZ
son Motor Co., where it had oeen
parked from the garage early tnat
morning. A liberal reward has oeen
offered for recovery of car and. thle1
Tho an+o was found near Winston next DE-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16

The citv council Tuesday night ordered
e.xver mt in on many streets in the 90, 4tn;
and 1st wards and on Dewey street III .l,e G., CO
ward. Also requested the rallroaos ~ iN
,,armanently main street crossing,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16

Now's the time to select that pres
ont YOU desire for Christmas and nave
# laid away. A small deposit VIII 90
the trick at stamey's Jewelry store store
The editor and family spent a very
nleasant Sunday afternoon at nome
"a s1Irs. Flora Payne on Ke4nersVllle
RcUte.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-10-16

in this paper as well as
the other news matter.
In theSedayS Ofthe high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
and read the various ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
Announcements

Mrs. Russell Miller and Miss Mar
garet Parker Sm be in charge of the
program at the meeting of the
mothers department of the Progress
club Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Harry CRUDE will con-
duct the story hour.
The Silver Pleasure club Will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John
Taylor. 1115 w. Washington av.
Mrs George Wymans Sunday
school class OF the First NJ. r.
church will meet Thursday for an
all day session in the church parlors
A pot luck luncheon will be served
at noon. and election of officers will
take place during the business
meeting
The Woman's Home Missionary
society Of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church Will meet at 2:30
o'clock in the church parlors Tues
day afternoon.
The Musicians club will me II
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Miss Maude Weber, 11O4 Notre
Dame av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
GERMANY SIGNS
SHIP AGREEMENT
TeutonS Finally Agree to Ex-
change of Merchant
men for Food.

BRUSSELS, Friday. March IA
Prior to the signing by the Germans
Friday night the agreement for the
taking over of the German merchant
fleet and the provisioning of Ger
many. the subcommittee on food
supplies and merchant shipping held
conferences.
At the meeting of the conference
subcommittee on food supply, Her
bert @. Hoover was the only speaker.
In the name Of the allied govern
ments he told the Germans the al
lied conditions. The principal ques-
tons examined were the quantities
of food 10 be delivered. the control
Of accounts and the method of pay
ment The question Of control was
the only one to which the Germans
objected The Germans asked that
the control should be exercised by
German military men, but the allied
representatives insisted it should be
in the hands of the German civil aU-
thorities, who would be called upon
TO furnish accounts and statistics
regularly The meeting OF the mer-
chant shipping subcommittee was
short and formal
After a plenary session of the al
lied and German delegations in the
afternoon the Germans signed the
conditions imposed by the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
THOUSANDS DIE
Of STARVATION
People Dropping Like Flies in
Caucasus For Want
of Food.

NEW YORK. March 17.-Thou-
sands of men, women and children
are starving to death in the eau
casus, according to the first report
of the secretary Of the committee
for that region, received at the head
quarters of the committee here Sun
day
There is no bread anywhere. %
said the report 1.-The government
has not a pound There are $4,000
people in Erivan wholly without
bread. and the orphanages and
troops all through Erivan are in a
terrible condition.
There is not dog, cat, horse
camel or any living thing in all the
Igdir region We saw refugee wom-
en- stripping the flesh from a dead
horse with their hare hands today
Many Perish Daily.
Thirty deaths a day are reported
from Ashtarag; % fro Etchmiad
Yin: Izeir and Sadabad certainly
more Another week viii score 10
900 lives lost
For heavens sake. hurry, We
have enough food in the country now
at Baku and Batum to keep the
starving people alive for a time The
railways are doing all they possibly
can to get food 10 the people, but
snow is our enemy at present. Please
expedite as many men as you can.
also please remember We shall be
through with our food supplies
pretty soon. so money and credit are
vitality urgent"
The food al Batum referred 70 in
the report is part OF the cargo OF
5000 tons OF -four shipped from Sc
attic on the Western Belle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
To DEPOSIT HUGE SUM.

COPENHAGEN, March 16.-Ger-
many, in consideration of a deposit
of IL, 100000 pounds sterling in gold
at Brussels. will receive an immedi-
ate delivery of 100000 tons of food
stuffs, according to a Berlin version
Of the agreement entered into be-
tween the German delegates and
representatives of the allied powers
at Brussels.
Germany viii further be entitled
TO purchase monthly $40 OO0 tons of
food in enemy and neutral countries.
besides fish from European waters
and vegetables. The restrictions on
fishing in the Baltic Will be removed.
the dispatch adds. and it is Ger
many's most important task in the
immediate future to increase TO the
utmost her exports of raw materials
and industrial products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Josephine Koscielny has re-
turned 10 Bronson, Mich. following
a visit al the home Of her daugh
ter. Mrs. John RozplochOwski. Az
:. Chaplin ST
Mrs. Antoinette Plouska has ar
rived here from Chicago for a visit
with relatives and friends She is a
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Aloysius Szymanski. 1449 Poland 81
stephan Glinieck and Albert Rob
insOn have gone 10 East Chicago &c
attend the funeral OF a relative
Mrs. Florence Karpi2ska left foI
Chicago after a short visit at tht
home OF her parents. Mr. and AIRS
Adam PogorZielski. Florence av.
Robert Chunielewicz OF the L. :
navy. stationed at Brooklyn. y. Y.
has been visiting al his sisters home
drs. Alexander Pork. South BEND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MASS MEETING.

An enthusiastic mass meeting un-
der direction of the sub-Polish mill
tary committee concerning the pres
ent situation in Poland and the
propagation of the $1O,OOO,OOO Po-
lish fund was held Sunday evening
in the auditorium of the st. He'd
wige's school. More than 500 people
were present. Charles FranckOwiak,
president of the Polish military COM
mittee opened tke meeting with an
informal talk. Rev. Anthony Zu-
bowicz, c. S. c., pastor of St. He'd
VICES church, who presided over
the meeting briefly, explained it's
aim, and called upon John p. ROz-
plochowski to act as secretary. The
principal speakers of the meeting
were Clements S. Smogor, Louis l..
Kolski and Rev. John Mard, assist
ant of St Hedwige's church. Each
speaker explained thoroughly TO the
people the position of Poland in the
present time, its struggles and its
dire needs. Following Rev. Father
Mard's speech. in which he earnestly
appealed to those present for dona-
tons towards the S1O.OO0.OOO Polish
fund. collection of S972.77
gathered. Pledge cards were
also circulated among the au-
dience in which they promised con-
tributiOns in a very near future, the
amount pledged is 1854. Donations
ranged from 50 TO $500; the major
ity of them. however. being $40. The
entertainment program included a
song by the ST. Hedwige's Choral So
ciety, under the direction of g. +,
Luzny; vocal solo by Julius Niedbal-
ski; annual report of the White
Eagle Polish relief circle, by Mrs
/ Chester Czarnecki: recitation by
Miss Josephine Paczesna; song, trio,
] by little Misses Mary Koczorowska,
Anna Szperlinska and Irene Kowal-
ski, pupils of the fourth grade of St
Hedwige's school: song, by the
seventh and eighth grade pupils of
ST. Hedwige's school; recitation by
little Miss F'elice Gonsiorowska; re-
citation by Hedwige RozewicZ, At
the close Of the recitation a tableau
representing the resurrection of Po-
I land, was presented by the girls of
the fourth grade of St. Hedwige's
school. Miss Cecilia Budnik repre-
scented Poland. The program closed
with the Polish anthem, "BOze COS
( POlske" by all present
The singing rehearsal Of the ST.
Hedwige's Choral society will be
held Tuesday evening at o'clock at
St. Hedwige's school building.
The monthly meeting of the Lady
Falcons. NJ. RomanOwski. viii be
held this evening at KOsciuszkO hall,
5. Chaplin st Attendance of all the
members is desired. as matters of
Importance will be taken up at the
meeting.
The ST. Florian's Young Mems So
ciety will hold their monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening at St Hedwige's
school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian SikOrski.
Prairie av., were host and hostess at
a family dinner Sunday noon. as a
courtesy TO their niece, Miss Harriet
Long OF Chicago. who is visiting at
their home Covers were laid for ,
guests at a prettily appointed table
centered with a bowl of sweet peas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
DERSONALC

Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence Sykes
of Milwaukee, Wis, were the week
end guests of the formers sisters,
the Misses Margaret and Gertrude
Sykes of the Young Women's Chris
tan association staff. Capt. Sykes
has just received his discharge from
the medical service of the United
States army at Camp Grant, Ill
Miss Mabel Prichard Of Cleveland,
o.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. W..
Austin, 9O1 w. ColfaX av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-17
RAIN PUTS DAMPER
ON TRAP SHOOTERS

There were about 20 shooters on
hand for the regular weekly shoot
at the ST. Joe Valley Gun club
grounds Saturday afternoon. The
program called for four events Of
% targets each. but hard rain
commenced about the time the shoot
was scheduled TO start and only the
more hardy ones ventured TO the
firing line. After shooting through
two events OF - targets each, they
felt they had enough and it was
then decided that the numerous
prizes be offered for the next meet.
Scores were as follows.