davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Second Can for Tronr..
NEGROES SHOOT TO DEATH
NORFOLK GROCERY CLERK
lspeciAl to The rimes-plyra,ch !

tSpccia! 10 The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA, Dee. 5.-Navy Pat
charged with being one OF ,hrc. ne.
Ero"S VINO shot and Instantly killed
'"t"T John, grocery clerk. when he
resisted their attempt To rob a cash
register AZ midnight last night. was
Identified late this afternoon by Elias
~ laO"t, proprietor OF the store. VINO
WAS hinSclf shot in the leg when
u" came 10 IN" assistance of his clerk.
me negroes entered the store just
as II was being closed for the night.
one asked :nr :; package q cigarettes
ami offered II iars" bill. when John
"p"h"" IN" register h. was covcrc,!
Win three reviewers. hut. instead OF
"n"N!ng i command TO throw IN his
handS. reached !or pistol kept uu-
cor IN" counter y bullet fred q;
Close rang" pierced his hear,
Tablet ran into the store from q
rear room and Vas met rs :: vOll"V
one bnl!e; finding It's mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
TULSA MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
ASSAIIaNT OF AGED WOMAN
IEy Associntcd rress. |

TULSA. OKLA. Dec. j. An un-
idcmiihcd negro. charged with an at
tack TINS afternoon upon II white
woman, % years Old. was taken from
tNc Hughes County Jail at Holden
VIII" tonight by a mob of about flfty.
men and hanged 70 It telephone post.
~" ncEros body was then ridalcd
cihccrs Immediately started in pur-
SUIT Of The black. and two deputy
ShcrinS came upon him about a mile
from her nome I'll. negro Opened
tE" they returned the nre and tn.
iuEitiT" was wounded three time.
-" wonhL positively identified the
p:.Nprtr.
Acting Governor i. !. Davidson was
nrii"d Of IN" iynch!ng tonight. IIc
! Shid ~" mad no comment TO MAKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

| robbed j. <. Rob!nett. a merchant of
Appalachla. who was lief; in his home
in precaricus condition. The negro
was captured and placed in the Wise
| county jail. Later mob was as
somo!cd ana an assault made OF, tho
! 5a,i, The sheriff and his assistants
however, held the mob at hay. ana il
withdrew. Reports spread that re-
ncwed efforts would he mad, TO take
tho prisoner from the authorities. and
ii was ;hcn that the Governor was
| called upon for help.
Orders Troops Mobliixed.
Determined tina, the law should
taHc its course. the Governor immcdi-
ate!E got busy. and in lecs than two
hours The troops in both Lynchburg
and Roanoke had been modified and
ready 10 eutrain. The Governor stated
last nigh; mat he would do every
'hlnE possible To proven; mob vioI-
cncS. and in his order directing the
troops 10 proceed at once to Wise
County he gave implicit instructions
that order be maintained at any cost
\Dpalachia is some distance from
The railroad. and this will cause delay
III reaching the county jail Arrange
ments have been made however. for
motor convcyances. ana tn. soldiers
viii he rushed through as spccdi!y
as possible.
Governor Davis was in conference
up 10 lat. hour last night wiki Nd
Jntaut-Gencral 10 Lane stern and
Major Joseph I-cNIasur!er. They stood
in readiness for further assistance if
II were found necessary The belief
Was that the situation Is encouraglng
as the sheriff had sworn in large
posse OF deputies. which was calcu-
lated to hold the situation until the
HrriNa! of IN" troops The special
train VIII be given thu right OF way.
and should reach Wise Courthouse ~
noon today. or possibly cartier
Second Call for Troops.
rms Is the second time since his in
dN"tioi into office the Governor has
been called upon for troops. The frs,
occasion WAS year ago. when trouble
At the mines along the Wes, Virginia
h"TNer assumed alarming proportions.
~ that time soldiers from Richmond
and Roanoke were modified. and held
at Roanoke several days for instant
movement. The trouble blew over.
however. ana the troops were sent
nom" and did not proceed 10 their or
l"imul objective
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
HARDING REDEEMS PLEDGE
TO STOWE, BOlHOOD FRIEND
GBy Associated press.l

BEDFORD, VA. Dee. ;..-Prcs.dent-
Elect Harding today redeemed 4
promise 70 his hoyhood friend. Henry
NJ. stowe. now "a blind resident Of the
Elks National Hon" hero. and prac-
,iccd his own prcccpts ot "memory's
reveaimcnts in fei!owships." which
formed III" basis Of his grafton when
he delivered the address this after
noon NJ the annual memorial cxcr-
ciscs at the NatiOna, Home Of the Ec-
nevoicnt and Protective order Of
Elks
Il was at tho invitation OF Mr..
stowe. formerly business man OF
Marion ono, that senator Harding.
then :. candidate for the Republican
nomination for the presidency, agreed
70 deliver the memorial services ora
lion At the Elks' National Home, and.
when he WAS nominated. he repeated
his promise. 10 hr carried out ire
spect!rc Of the result of his campaign.
-" today, lie delivered the address.
declaring in the presence OF the friend
o: his youth that at is not given To
all men to inspire Grea; shafts Of
granite or tablets OF bronze, but il is
The privilege Of every living being
10 plant an cvcr-b blooming friendship
In some fellow breast and gather ali
| The fruit 1t bears
Grafton Delivered In Open,
| ~" Grafton VAS delivered in the
"pen from tn. portico OF the home
while more ,han 1000 r:lks and
| friends from All parts OF Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
PRODUCTION or UMlNOUS
COAL SHOWS BIG INCREASE
nay Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. : Production
of b!tuminous coal during the week
ended November -. totalcd li.il6.Oro
tons. compared with ll,I2l0ro tons
the previous week. according TO the
weekly statement issued today hy
the Geological Survey. However. the
statement added, this WAS tn,
largest production in any Thunksgiv-
ing week OF the last four years.
Production Of anthracite coal for
the week was l6g2. gao tons. 4 do
crease OF 2s3,Q00 tons from the pre-
vious week, which was caused wholly
by general observance OF Thanks
giving Day. the report said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

ternitr and infancy; the Gronna bill.
creating Il Federal livestock com
mission; the Curtis child labor hill
for the District OF Columbia; the
Smith-Town"r educational bill: the
Rogers bin for the independent cit
izenship Of married women. and In.
fess home economies bill. providing
Il Federal appropriation :ur teaching
home economies
me representatives OF the League
"i women Voters will woyk under
'he direction OF the joint congress
S'"hai committee. embracing ten
womeh's organizations. OF which Mrs.
Mand Wood Park. OF Washington,
.''rihah OF the National League og
women Voters. Is chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
CONGRESS TO OPEN
ITS SHORT SESSION
ON STROKE OF NOON

Continued From First iagcD
transmit To Concrcs. tomorrow tho
annual budget oC estimates for IN.
iiscal year ending June 81. 1922, said
to aggregate between tour and ave
billions of dollars, These estimates
VII, form the basis for In. appro-
pri:ttion bills
Only Routinc Expected.
Except for the demonstration OK.
r"ctcd to attend the appearance of
President Elect Harding in tn. SEN
ate. the opening sessions promise TO
he brief and routine. Tho program
called only for roll calls In Senate
ana House. appointment Of commit
tees To notify each other and prcs!-
dent Wilson OF their converting and
adjournment until Tuesday. The
President Will receive The notification
committees in person and advise them
regarding tn" delivery OF HIS mes
sage Tuesday
Actual work Of both branches of
congress is to begin Tuesday The
usual opening avalanche OF bills is
expected tomorrow in tie House and
Tuesday in the Senate Consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

ana advisors. was on tho railroad
platform to meet him.
Hello, Harry" WAS the President
elects first speech on landing In the
city where he is 10 reign for tho next
four years.
Hello. Harry Mrs. Harding chimcd
IN. 10th MIR. and Mrs. Harding were
greeted by Mrs. Caroline Votaw, Hard :
ins's sister. with familiar embraces.
Harding VIII visit the Senate Mon
day. but. if called upon to speak. says
he will only have word or two
10 say. He Will not make any de-
tailed statement " policy 1T that
time. AS to the talk that he might
visit the White House at President
wilson's rcaues; --"liarcnt heard a
word about it, is all he would vol
untccr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
WOMEN WILL ATTEND
TO FURTHER LEGISLATION
IHy Assoc!aica l,ress /

WASiiINGTON. Dee. 5.-In con.
Junction With the opening OF the shor,
session Of Congress. women from
many sections OF the country have
arrived in Washington To join III.
National League OF Women Voters
LOBBY FOR the furtherancc OF tho leg
is!aiiNc program adopted by the ma
'iohhi league and indursrd by ten
OF the leading womcns organization
of the country
The bills for which tn. women
VIII work are: Tho sheppard Town
or bill. granting Federal ala FOR ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
PRESlDENT-ElECT
FINDS INSPIRATION
IN LOVING MEMORY

Continued From First pagcD
raw for an outdoor ceremony. but
Mr. Harding took the matter into his
own hands. He did not propose to
disappoint the folks who had come
here TO hear him. and insisted upon
speaking 20 them upon the lawn OF
gale swept the place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
] KILLED WHEN MOB
ATTACKS WISE JAIL
TO LYNCH A NEGRO

Continued From First raGel
Are was returned by ;he deputies from
the doors and windows.
John II. Lewis, said 20 he member
OF the mob. was probably fatally
wounded. lie Is in inc hospital al
Norton with three bullet wounds in
his chest.
Robinett is not expected TO live.
1t is alleged Wi'liams beat him into
nsens!hility with blackjack and
then robbed him OF a diamond ring
and $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Ronnokr Guard Ordered ont.

ROANOKE, VA, Doc The local
company Of the Virginia National
Guard Was being assembled tonight
under orders to entrain AZ 4 O'clock
tomorrow morning for Wise The
Lynchhurg National Guard company
also was reported to To- assembling.
and was expected 10 he nu the train
which the Roanoke guardsmcm viii
take.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
Reed In Auto smash.

IHy universal Scrvicc.l
wASiiINGTON. Dec. D. - Senate,
James "a. Reed. Of Missouri, oscaped
with only shaking up when his
automobile collidcd with II trolley en-,
In front of the New Willard Hotel
curly today The automobile wa.
slightly damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
E,kIn. liza. sso.ooo I,,r,

WINSTON SALEM, y. C.. Doc r
fire. which for time threatened 10
wipe out the business section OF tn.
town Of Elkins. near here. today, de-
stroycd several business concerns
The loss was estimated at $50. 0Oo.
with $4,000 insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
New Chr nj Harding. pis,o.,,

lf NCfiBi'RG. VA. Dec. 5.--l'resi-
dent Elect Harding had new Pull
man. me iiardinE, for his use on his
trip from Norfolk to bedford last
miEht' ior his engagement at the
tiks National Home. to be orator NJ
IN annual memorial exercises there
lhc inI!inan. Just out Of the ShoDS
was taken east Wednesday TO be in
readiness for the ;rip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
HARDING BACK IN CAPITAL:
WILL VISIT SENATE TO-DAY
Nv Initial Nn,yy

WASiiiNiToN. Dec. 5.-presiden,-
Eject Harding arrived back in Wash
ihgton for til. first Kline since early
summer late tonight
vi ms Senate colleagues. only SEN
a'or Harry New, OF Indiana. said ,o
De IN" original Harding man" and
on" OF his closest personal friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06
influence of Example.

inc ihhncncc Of example WAS Illus
'ratcd by thc Senator with two OK
per!enceS OF his own. in which hy
words OF cheer 20 men who had be-
come the victims o. strong drink he
hhd had the satisfaction Of turning
thcm away from tho paths they were
following into successful! life. OF
the disaHpointmcntS of public life. he
said:
How often do We criticize hurshlv.
when we ought to bestow a garland
We 10 IL in private life and leave a
wound where praise would be mor.
becoming. W. do il in public life and
withhold from sacrificing public ,p.r
the one compensation thu. miyn,
atone"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-06

gathered Oh the lawn TO take purt
IN The exercises Of the order in mem
DRY of fourteen brothers who had died
during the year. Senator Harding
was introduced by Grand Exalted
Ruler William NJ Abbott. of SAN
Francisco. Present were past grand
exalted rulers and other prominent
officials of the order of iilks from
al! parts OF the country.
senator Harding reached bedford
city this morning at o'clock. and
icft this afternoon at . O'Clock for
Washington, where he will remain for
two days il conference with Senators
and others before going to his home
IN Marion Tuesday night After a
late breakfast, the party was taken
on an automobile ride and thence to
the national home for luncheon The
President elect missed church Mr.
stowe responding to his query as TO
the location Of Il baptist church with
, the roSr"tful answer that Their. was
none in Bedford city.
Memory IL Greatest ,:ir,.
The greatest gift In Gods master
ncSiowa upon man il memory" said
senator Harding in opening Ills me-
mortal Grafton. ut Is the s,crchouse
OF everything in the life worth while
IL fashions character and inspires all
hope. 1t takes all the Impressions Of
human existence and by some alchemy
of love removes the druss and makes
the golden cross of faith which In the
rosary to every human prayer
one cannot fancy Il life ii; TO live
without the mcmory's revcalmcuts in
icllowships and friendships: wi,hou,
10Y" ana attachments: without en-
couras"mcnts and cndearmcnts: With
out inspirations and the consciousness
OF achievements"
RccitinE the experiences of an in
sane man whose sanity was restored
by surgical operation at the cx.
pcnsc OF his memory. The orator con
tinued
We are met In memory today. in
grateful, fraterna! memory. in behalf
OF those who have taken the fork of
The road to eternal peace ours IL
not memorial OF grief. only happy
memories are becoming 10 the de-
parted. only helpful memories are
worth while to the living. If Tho
departed brethren could know OF our
memorial, IL We could solve the great
mystery Of mysteries and know that
they know, we should still attune our
memorial above the murmurings Of
sorrow For them the book of life
IS closed. Sorrow has had it's bcrom
ing expressions. but normal, natural
interest is in The living. Indeed, we
are met for the living. else this meet.
ing would be IN vain. We are met to
remind ourselves that as wr live. so
shall our memories endure. w, com.
20 fresh conclusion today that in
our daily lives wc are making ma
MORALS. and /, is the priv.lcu. of
every human being 10 leave such n
memory as >" would like to nayn r,-
called"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-06
DEATH IN ATLANTA OF
MISS SALLlE l.. WILLY

Information was received in Bruins
wick yesterday of the death in Allan
ia of Miss Sallie l.. Wylly, one of the
oldest and best known residents, OF
Darien, who passed away in that city,
where she was visiting her neice, Mrs.
Thomas j. Meldrim.
Miss Wylly was seyentynine years
of age at the time, of her death. and is
survived by three brothers. Thomas s
nd William c. WILLY, of Darien, ant
Capt. Charles S. Wylly, of Brunswick
The body will be brought to Dariar
for funeral and interment.
Miss Wylly was well-known il
Brunswick and had a host of friend.
in this city, who will learn OF hel
death with sincere sorrow She was {
member of one of Southeast Georgia's
most prominent and distinguished fan
! lilies, and her death viii occasion mucl
genuine regret among the large circle
of friends throughout this entire sec
ton The family will have the sympa
thy of their many friends in their be
reavement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-06
JA|LER KILLED BY
CRAzED PRISONER
Deputy Warden Harry King and
Charles Bartlett, Trusty, are
Beaten TO Death in Bufling-
ton, NJ. j., Jail.
(By Associated Press.l

Mt Holly. N. j., Nov. 5.-Deputy
Warden Harry King, of the Burlington
county jail. and Charles Vernon Bart
lett, trusty of the prison, were beat
en- to- death with stove poker in the
Jail today by Harry Assay, prisoner
said to have been suffering from the
effects of delirium tremens.
Assay killed Warden King when the
latter went to his cell for the purpose
of giving him some medicine. The
crazed man then rushed out and at
tackled the TRUSTEES who were in the
corridor, killing Bartlett before he
could be subdued and disarmed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-06
STATE. PUBLICITY
CAMPAIGN NOW ON
Renewed Interest in the Adver-
tise Georgia Entrprise is lndi-
Gated in all Parts of the State
Since Election.

The national election being over,
renewed interest in the Advertise
Georgia Eenterprise" is indicated by
reports from all parts of the7state. II
is announced from Atlanta headquart-
ers that Glynn county has been added
to the list of those which have already
arranged to take care of the quotas
assigned to them
Echols county is another reporting
its quota subscribed 1t is stated that
the county commissioners in this coun-
ty voted to appropriate the necessary
funds, realizing the Importance of the
movement in the development of Geor-
gia.
Atlanta's campaign to raise 10000
toward the enterprise received fine
start this week when the city coun-
Gil adopted a resolution pledging S.
900 to the fund, and the county COM
missioners indicated their Intention
of subscribing $4,000 Although no
subscriptions have been flowing into
the Office of Governor Dorsey, the gen
eral chairman, as a result of the let
| ters sent out to business men in all
parts Of the state.
Foreign corporations which have of
fees in Georgia are responding liber
ally to the requests for subscriptions
II is believed that the. whole work vii
be completed and :he fund raised il
time for the placing of national adver
Using in the winter issues OF the lead
ing magazines and newspapers.
BY reason of the fact that Soutl
Georgia offers greater inducements t,
prospective home-seexers than an,
other section of the state, togethe
with the lower prices at which lant
is sold, and because it is not nearl,
so fully developed as other sections
it is certain that greater benefit will
be derived by South Georgia than an,
other part of the state as result O
the advertising campaign. The propo
sition is receiving liberal support il
this section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-06
GEORGIA ELECTORS
MEET IN JANUARY

Atlanta Ga, Nov. 5.=-The board Of
presidential electors for Georgia will
meet in the senate chamber in Atlanta
the first Monday in January for the
purpose of preparing the Georgia vote
to be forwarded to the electoral col
lege when it meets in Washington.
The electors are A. w. Cowart. Will
lam b. Sloane, A. NJ. Lucas, p. D..
Rich, G. C. Aston, f. NJ. Curwood, r.
B. Blackburn, A. M. Outlaw, NOEL
Stitt. Y. H. Myers, Thomas A. Brown,
George T. Wilson, John NJ. Cox and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-06
COAST LINE PHYSICIAN
WAS HERE LAST NIGHT

DR.. Clarence Redmond, of Savannah,
physician for this division of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad, was in the
city for a. short while yesterday, com
ing here for the purpose Of conducting
a medical examination Of new employ
ees of the company. DR.. Redmond re-
turned to Savannah last night, after
completing his work here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-06
TO SEIZE BREWERlES

Chicago, Noy. 5.-Federal officials
are moving to confiscate twelve Chi
cago breweries for alleged evading
of taxes and alleged making of gen
uine beer without paying federal tax
es. Heavy penalties for violation of
the prohibition law are also likely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-06

Eugene Talmadge. The board will
elect a chairman from its own number
and IA secretary from anywhere in the
state The principal business will
really be the selection of a messenger
to take the Georgia vote to Washing
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-15
ORIGIN or CITATION CORD
French Tradition Say 1t Was Con-
ferred for Bravery Under Ex-
ceptionai Circumstances.

According to French tradition. the
citation cord originated centuries ago,
when the soldiers of Il certain com
pany that had mutinied were TO be
hanged. Before the sentence could be
carried out, the French were attacked.
and the condemned men were called
on to aid in the defense. They went
into action, so to speak, with halters
around their necks; but they fought
with such supreme bravery that they
were pardoned, and thereafter each
man was permitted to wear as Il badge
of honor, and as token of suffering
and herOism. knotted cord round
his shoulder.
The origin of the citation cord can
be explained i'm a more logical way If
one examines ancient pictures. which
show that shoulder cords can be traced
hack to simpler conditions until they
appear merely as metal tipped lares
to bear the weight of certain pieces
of armOr. Such laces appeared In
pairs on both shoulders; they have
survived in the aigulette of the mod
ern officers dress uniform.
AS armor began to be discarded
piece by piece. paintings of the period
show, laces to support the arm pieces,
since they were no longer needed.
were looped about the shoulders and
became merely marks that dis
tinguished the wearer as high in the
order of military dignity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-15
cIass-Decora.ino Old Art.

The art of glass decorating is not
a modern Bohemian accomplishment.
It thrived in the seventeenth century.
The Roman cathedral of Prague. in
1926. boosted two windows which were
decorated with Old and New Tesla
ment scenes. Decorative windows
soon became a favorite form of church
ornamentation. The churches of the
Czechs possessed many high and wide
windows which We're brightly and ar
tiSticaIly decorated, Asnaes Sylvius,
who later became Pope Plus II, OBJ
served. The curriculum of the division
of technical arts of the University of
Prague included courses in painting.
wood carving and glass ornamentation
No degree was conferred on student
unless he could exhibit sufficient apti-
tude as "glass man" or qualify in
"gIassery."