davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-04-15
For the Annual Session Of the Gen.
eral Missionary Baptist Asso.
CiaiiOn Of Illinois.
which Convenes with Mt. Zien
Baptist Church, Evanston,
ILL.,, on May 10Th to 22nd.
Thursday Morning, May 10

nfpCtihB leu ny NV. w. iSiuoi
of Bloomington. Sister Matte AL
en- Of Chicago, Sister Minnie Os'
by Of Springfield. and Rev. Har.
ry Knight of Oak Park.
1000 to 1920, Opening annual
session. ETAC
ta). Hymn, And are We Yet
Alive7" DIR. B. j. Prince, Chicago.
tbl Scripture lesson DIR. w. P.
Washington, Decatur, tc) Prayer
DIR. w. Henry Snowden. Spring
field. td) Hymn Rev. ]. A. Roy
al, Chicago.
1920 to 1925 Reading program
by corresponding secretary.
1925 to lo:40 Remarks bv Mod
orator and appointment of COM
mittees. Enrolment, Public col
lection, Enrolment. Courtesy,
Letters and Annual Fees.
10:40 TO ll:45. Introductory SER
mon by Elder ]. d. Davis. Mod
orator East Mt. Olive Association
Alternate, Ed. r. M. Dehoney,
Supt. Of Missions of the Wood
River Association.
ll:45 to 1900 noon. Collection,
Announcements and Benediction.
Elder II. c. Armstead.
Thursday Afternpon.
l:30 TO 200. Praise service. led
BY Elder M. L. Parnell of Coul-
terville. Sister Willie Greer OF
Colp, Sister +. l.. Shell of Chi
cago, and Ed. J. NJ. Haggard of
Chicago.
200 to 2:20 Collection of per-
sonal pledge money, 81 from each
member and friend of the gener-
al association.
2::20 to 2:50 Annual message OF
the Moderator.
$50 TO 800. Corresponding
secretary's report.
3.05 to 3:05, Treasurer's report,
3;05 to 3:l5, Sunday school
state boards report.
3;l5 to 1926. b. Y. p. u. state
boards report.
1926 to 400, Missionary sermon
Elder II. e. MrWilliams.
4;05 to 4;45, Singing.
4;05 to 4;40. Address, The out
look oJ the general Missionary
Baptist State Association, and
the Baptist throughout the coun-
try, by DIR. f. p. Jones. presi-
dent of the Unincorporated Ma.
tional Baptist Convention.
4;40 to 800, Collection. An
nouncements and benediction, by
Elder d. Braxton.
Thursday night.
100 to 800. Praise service. led
by Elder Al. Bowers Of Muir
physboro, Sister Nellie Royal OF
Chicago, Sister Bette Wilkerson
OF Mt. Vernon. and Ed. 5. II.
Pruitt Of Duquoin.
800 to 900, Doctrinal sermon
by DIR. C. C. Phillips. OF Golconda
Alternate DR.. G. w. Prince OF
haywood.
900 to $40, Collection
9:l0 to 9;20. Report OF the A.
ged minister's Board.
92O to $3.50 Announcements
and beneciction by Elder NJ. Phil
lips Of Clifford.
Friday Morning
$50 to 900. Praise service led
bv Ed. J. d. Haley, Of Paris
sister Laura Leake Of Centl'alia,
Sister Myrtle Randolph Of Spring
Geld and Elder J. E. Haywood.
900 to sos, Reading journal.
s:o5 to 9:SF, Report of State
Missionary Elder Ii. E. McWill-
Jams. -,
9:55 to 1900 Reading letters.
,1.4r Ed,,aotif nal cor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
.EX-OFF|CERS OF RUSSIA
HIRE OUT AS SERVANTS
Athens Streets Nhcc!in. BABY
tarriagr of Greek Family.

lfS Associated i'rcSS.
ATHENS. May 7.-RUsSiau officers
i"rmrr.y OF General WruuE"ls army.
VINO We're trough; 10 Greece when
IN" 'r.mca WAS evacuated and who
have found II impossible TO secure
"thor employment. haze turned their
hand - domestic and household pnr-
suits.
Recently one OF them was seen on
tn" strcctS of Athens wheeling a
BABY carriage. III WaS 4 handsome
Cossack colonel and his sturdy hui.d.
martha! air and 1uc features made
MIN Il conspicuous iigur" Ills charge.
"a rosy-ch"cEcd baby belonging t.
a wealthy Athoninn family took
evident delight in its Stalwart good
latur"d nurse. who showed tho young
Stcr as much care and affection as
the most devoted mother.
The servant problem does not exist
In Athens. At least the Greek house
keeper has no such diiiirulti"s in
this respect as her sister ia America.
Tor she can always ill tn" places
of maids. cooks and Kitchen hands
with former Russian soldiers and
officers OF whom there are thousands
in Greece.
These cN-m!l!tary men are willing
TO take up tbs most humh." calling
Il II VIII bring them bread and shell
ter. Hundreds of THEM are now act
jnr as walters. buffers or cooks in
Greek households and restaurants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
MA YOR ALNSLLE PAYS TRIBUTE
10 SALVATION ARMY,S WORK
Declares This Organization Will Be Under Arms as
Long as Sin, Poverty, Misery and Distress
Exist in the World

Ihat. TO my mind. is tho reason why
the salvation Army runctioncd so i'm :
ihcdlatcly and successfully In the
world war u knew from forty years
experience how to work under fire in
exposed places and il Was merely
racing in Il different field different
i"rm' of hardship. danger and death.
Thc treat: of Versailles was not :,
treaty of peace for the salvation
Army. That Army is back again ON
us old battlefield. and IL viii BE- un-
der arms as long as ein. poverty.
misery and distress; exist in the world.
The Army is nov confronted by CON
hltions ana pressed hy urEcn. de-
minds which require AN enlargement
and expansion OF it's welfare work
ana IL realizes that II needs the sym
pathetic and active cooperation OF
tn" people of Richmond NOR" than
ever before. 1t realizes that IL will
he next Ia impoSSihl" for 1t to meet
th"S" demands single handed. IL our
citizens are Interested enough to form
an advisory board 10 assist in direct
ing its affairs. and II they will help
with their counsel, work and cOntri-
buttons. the "ulcavur viii, succeed: if
not. then IL will fail by just so much.
The question is. Is IL worth while
| believe tina;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
By George Ainslic
Mayor of K,ch,nnr,,


Is highly probable that in the
minus OF most people the business
OF The salvation Army begins and
rhas with the holding OF religious
meetings on street corners Their
vision of the Army is Il little rroun
OF uniformed mon and women sing
INK. pray lnH or preaching on the
streets. their services being accom-
panied by horns. drums and tambou-
rlnes III II were only that. the Army
would ID" worth while. because IL is
demons trabi" that there are many
people here who never hear a hymn.
Il prayer or Il religious appeal cXccut
from the lips of members of the Sal
walton Army.
But this occupies only email par,
of ne Tim" Of the Army. II - CON
StantlN busy feeding tho hungry.
clothing the naked. nursir: the sick
helping the poor III" needy. the
fri"ndi"SS. and in carrying Succor.
sunshin" and hope to abandoned souls
in the dark, drcary novels they call
home. No peri! is too great. no labor
100 hard. no weather too bad. n" hour
too late TO stop the Army from an
Sw"rinS a. cry OF distress which. TO
Its soldiers. ir the buglc call to duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
lmy Associated Press.

ATHENS, May 7.-Princcss Anas-
tasia. the American wife Of Prince
Christopher. who was formerly Mrs.
William l.. Leeds. Of New York. Just
<ioro sh" WAS recently taken i'll.
summon"d I" Athens a fashionahl.
Paris hair dresser To devils. a Golf,
fu"c suitable for wearing :: tiara. uc
arrived At Saloniki on the dav tho
princess Illness reached its critical
-.
Greek authorities at Salonki mis-
took him for = DISTINGUISHED French
phNsician and jumped 10 tho conclu-
sion that Nc had been summoned rs
AN expert medical advisor They
tried to find - destroyer TO carry nina
to Athens. but failed. and he had TO
40 by train.
The couture makers reputation as
Il celebrity had preceded him here
and the Americans staying at the
best hotel whcr" he registered.
treated him with the utmost defer
cncc. He was extensively wincd and
diuci. but IN" Americans were disap-
pointed. When they soiicitouslv in
puircd about the princess health. TIE
hhir dresser maintained q dciphic re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
TO SEARCH FOR SPECIMENS
OF THE TERRIBLE LIZARD

HNRTFOHD, CONN, MAY 7.--An at
tempt Viii t." made soon TO s"lv" the
mystery OF the d!SaUpraranC.. some
;.GUr.Oo0 years age ~ the dlnosaur
chat once roaru,d th- VALLEY Of IN"
Connecticut River. Professor Edward
mounccd to,!ay ,ha, h. wouid give his
auminr. to a search tur specimens OF
TIA. great reptile
Scientists always nav" been puz-
@l"d. Professor TruN"ll said. 10y the
contrast between the great alum
dance Of footprints and the marked
scarcity Of remains. Huge footprints
i'm SJndStOn" SHOW, n" said that
Sumcwhor" between 5000. GOO and H..
100000 years ago. tn, diuosaur, OF
terrible lizard" lived u. thousands
~ tho valley h"tw"-n Greenfield ana
N"w iiaV.n Whether IT migrated or
y''iSh'd in mo once arid New Eng
land desert. IS ono OS tia" great SCicn-
iiiic mysteries. Less than "a dozen
-p"ci"s. Few of which ar" complete
ever hav" been discovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
.PROPHES|Es HUGE GAIN
AHEAD IN AUTO INDUSTRY
Frank Is. Austcnd, Head OF Licking
ton Motor Company, Sees Bright
Future for Business.
NEW NoRNL,ICY IN BUILDING
Says Conditions Arc Recovering
and Big Boom VIII Come Within
Next -Four Icars-lius just Com.
plctcd Investigation.


TOLEDO. ONO. May THE auto
mobile business. true barometer OF
the nations business. viii make gains
during the next four years a, home
and abroad beyond the realization
OF the most fertile imagina,ion."
That's the picture Frank t. .Austed.
president Of the United states Auto
motive Corporation, the chief sub
s!diary OF which is tho Lexington
Motor Company. draws Of tho in
dustry as a resIl; OF two months
Intensive touring and business in
vestiSat.on trip on tn. west and
northwest coast.
Mr.. .Ansted visited l6S towns and
cities frim Portland ANA Seattle to
old Mexico. ilc personally worked
with scores OF distributors and deal
crs. He conferred with eighty nine
bankers. He discussed condition.,
with Hundreds Of farmers and other
workers. He addressed twcnty-six
commercial organizations and talked
business conditions with ;nnumcrable
individuals And his conclusions, 10
use his own words, are these:
business IS rebuilding through
legitimate and sane channels We
are recover.nG under a sound none
tary system. and although me pro-
cess must, 81 necessity. be slow. IL
i ma king progress along safe, sub
stantial lfMcs
IT ~!ii no; be- 4 rrturn 70 normal,
hut the building 81 nuw rcrlnAlcr.
Thrift. WORK. patience. tui study
vii, ~, the essentials fur success in
me new business era Waste w!Il be
eliminated in 50 far a noss!bie
The autCuoOIl" Industry Is aI-
lee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
OLD BELIEVERS AIDING
HUNDREDS OF REFUGEES

CoNST ANTI NOZZLE. May 7.--Jus; as
me McnnDnitcS az the United states
nave furnished unexpected help 10
those Of South Russia. So the old BE-
levers. who centuries ago hcl from
religious persecution ia Russia and
aiding the members Of their faith who
we're among The lo1.00O refugees from
III" trimca.
When IL became question OF find
Ing homes for this great army OF
iuGitivcS from l;olshcvist Russia. :,
committee appeared AZ the refugee
headquarters of the Russian embassy.
speaking the Russian language Of $50
years ago. ana announced that II rep
resented group OF villages OF Old
Believers. located near pandcrma. on
the Marmora Sea. and would take care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
vENIZEL0S TURNS EXILE;
LIVES IN FRENCH TOWN
Reads Without Interest Report OF
His Return 10 Greece for
an l'prisinn

NICE. May : Eliphthcrlos Vcni-
zelos, the Crock statesman. who lott
Greece after his political downfall
and the recall of KY .conS; antine
has chosen as his Mace. Of nNie for
The present modest hot.l ia the
princiua!ity OF Monaco near the
French frontier.
~ am here as Il simple resident"
said ne TO the correspondent.
II am here To rest ANA To- forge, 80
NJ. NcuiHe-os roaI without interest
the report that the Italian goyvru-
lnent had placed at his disposition "a
torpedo boat destroyer to take him to-
Greece SO 20 dirce, a rising. supposed
then to -" 80 preparation. against
King Constantine. II, not only de-
MED the report. but declared he had
no designs against the present regime
in Greco aud no Intention Of rvturu-
ing thor"
lie Was vsry sorry that tho Grccl,
army had he.n defeated IN Asia
Minor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
CONVICTED HUN RIOTERS
GET VARIOUS SENTENCES
Punisllmcnts Range From On,
Hour in Prison to Death
for Murder.
MANY ARE GIVEN 3 YEARS
About 5000 Cases FRIED by Special
Courts Appointed for Communist
Hearings - Charge Uprising Di-
rect Work Of BOlshcyiStS.

BEtilfN. May 7.-Communisis CON
rictcd of Participating in the recent
riotinr in Central Germany received
sentences ranging from on. hour in
Jail for disturbing the peace to death
for murder.
one man was convicted Of murder
and sentenced TO death. and the trl.!
proceeding OF other counts as re
qGircd by German law. h. was
further sentenced to twenty year.
imprisonment COR rlaDslauEhtcr to
ton years for robbery. six hours In
Jail FOR disturbing tho peace" and was
deprived OF the rights Of citizenship
FOR IN" remainder Of his life"
Scores Of III" COMMUNISTS were
sentenced To prison for terms vary
ing from one to fly" years.
About 5000 cases wcr" tried by
special courts appointed for the pur-
pose. and which paid particular at
tention TO TIL. prisoners who wcr. 90
Russian extraction. for tn" uriSinrY
were CHARGED by officials 10 10" the
direct work Of HoiThcvist agitators
The majority OF the men convicted
heard their sentences quietly with
ont display Of any emotion and with
out comment. bu, some young Ger
man workincn given long prison
sentences fell upon their Knees ana
wc2t. saving they had been "scduced
into the hEhtinr" 10y arguments Of
clever men and that they did not
understand the movement was di-
icctcd toward the overthrow Of tho
government
other defendants asserted they
wcr" not lighting for Rolshcsis,n or
Communism. bat for the removal of
the green police" whose prcsonc"
in the district. armed with machine
guns, rifles and Undergraduates was
an anroI' which was unjustifi"d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
CHILDREN STUDY TOGETHER
IN NEW GERMAN SCHOOL

COBLEEX. Huy An American
soldiers minrle ia study and at pfay
with the children Of colonies IS pru
OF the institutions organized hE tn.
Young Mems Christian Association in
CoOlenz, OF WHICH General Allen. tho
American army commando is IA,
prOudcst.
The work Of the schoo! RANGES from
kindergarten 10 nlgh school grades
the averag" attendant" Is Hbuu' 'na
Miss Elsie y. Hammond, Of Nebraska
has charge OF the work. ia which uJ,
engaged FIVE other teachers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
SWEDISH WAGE-EARNERS
RESIST REDUCTION IN PAY

STOCKHOLM, May An .Nor, 10
reduce wages and cost OF production
TO the present lower level az prices
IS being resisted by Swedish wage
been made IN the WOOD pulp ana col
1ulosc industry. where wages na ye
been lowered Il per cent
r One OF the largest electrical com
panies has also come to an agreement
with rs operatives for an adjustment
TO lower basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
BIG CATTLE DECREASE IN
j. S., ESTIMATE SHOWS
Ten Million Less Live Stock on
Farms This Year Than
Last Season,

WASHINGTON. May What is
science going 10 DO about lhc SIR
sp!i steak Tho fact that there were
100000 less head " i've stock on
farms IN the United states on Jam
uary l. 1921, thau a year prccuuiug
according 10 estimates mad. ~ inc
Unite! states Bureau of CROP 10
port" is u good reason for the QUcs-
The National Research Council an
nounc"d som" definite plans intended
q ans Mr. such questions AS whether
I'tt uN or an average COW Is worth
more - 'hc world. Or what Is the
reelection uf the salts IN the humau
nody TO- IN" Kind of Fertilizers used in
the soil, or why children %! wcll-to-
do families often show a greater per
CyniaSc o: uadcrnutrit!on than thos.
of the poor.
scicnc" I'iuns Research.
NJ committee on food and rutri-
tson OF ia" Division of Biology ana
.\grlcu,turc OF the National Research
Neunr!l has planned some PROJECTS
"i research ia tn" underlying sr.cncos
."ohihS 10 more economical use ~
our FOOD rcsOurcus. TucSc concern
both human welfare asa nutrition.
and anifna! food production, and are
stilute %: nutrition.
The need for a thorough and scion
iIiic study Of tn" selection ot food
t"r children may BE-. seen. for in
Than 30 per cent of the childr.n In.
IN" United states suffer from ricketts,
AZ som" tim" during Infancy ar "nrlv
childhood hs til" result oi imprnp.r
feeding. And when il comes 10 our
meat resources il has been cStinl:,tor
thHt an iucrcIS" Of per cent in
the efficiency Of conversion by farm
an mails Of foods nov unavailable for
man would add not less than $500.
"onpOn worth Of ioui 20 Tho com
Try. Science rs already convertible.
ne cheapest feeds into markctahir
live stock
rian Many improvements
lt can change suEiiDw"rs into sly
ION steaks Their" may ho millions
~ dollars in NOR" scientific feeding
vi STOCK while "u the human side
ln''" Is "a whole world of iium-usrIy
important Information 10 hc asoor-
famed ON SHch questions Il. 'llc .fI.r.
"i food ia Industry aud Tho 6-hay!nr
81 The very essential suhstanros
known "a 'vitHmIicS" with rrlsp.c,
{" II" factors Of canning. pr.S.ry5pi..
m"N'irc. drying. aging ana DiI.r
treatment 10 which foods arc s,ih.
i"e'"d IN household and commercial
The personnel OF mo comms,r.c
/ which has formulated a broad urn-
I gram OF research and lis sccliug tn
Ta,s" from the Interested public slO0 g.
roo annually f"r, fyc Gears to carry Il,
20 success. number som" of tho ms,
I'omnoNt experts in tn. country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
HUN SOLDIER WANTS TO
PAINT PERSHlNG'S PICTURE

NEW YORK. May T-Gustav
kiammcrich. claiming to have seen
service with Bavarian infantry
regiment against the First Division OF
the American EXpcditionary Force.
wants Ia paint the picture of General
Pcrshing.
The knights OF Columbus. which
plans to present a portrait of the a.
IL. j.. commander to tn" French gov
"rhmcnt, has acknow lodged Elum-
mcrichs app!ication--with "A broad
hint that he would not get the COM
mission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Crows. uonrd hin High,

STILL WAITER. OKLA MAY -
olJluhoma's board bin for crows from
Iis sister states North. East. South
and West H. sl2Oo. 900 annually.
This pest OF tn" air who nirratcs to
oklahoma FOR tia" winter HOLIDAYS. is
one Of ia" most costly visitors to
which IN. Stutn nnYa most.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Snyn Ncgrnc-, nIrht. 1.rr1unI...

WASiilNGToN. May ii. T. Sis
,ruhk. negro. OF Fulton County. Ga.
t"d:i! appealed TO the Supreme Court
Tor AN order which would force Judge,
y. J. fchdl"ton To make final adjudi-
Irations in several casce Involving NO
rr"cs. which he claims have been
p'h"ihS Tor several years. The charge
Ia made by Sistrunk that tho riphtu
Of III" negroes have been preiudiccJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
MISTAKE HAIR DRESSER
FOR FRENCH PHYSICIAN
Couture Maker Summoned to Athens by Princess Anas-
tasia, Widely Wined and Dned Until His Real Mis-
sion is Discovered, Then Popularity Ceases

serve. Ills populiri.v Xas hr.c:
some one soon recognized aim ts "a
BARRIER and he is no longer strik-
ing figure in the hotel lohbj"S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08

writing from the Fathcriand d.
hlaHlihcrich expressed admiration
Tor Inc soldiers of America and their
commander. and by way Of self.
recommendations, said his mural paint-
ihSs adorned many Bavarian halls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-08
Indin Gains -Four million

DELHI. May The total ponuia-
,tion OF British India and the native
sftatcs. as shown by the census taken
stpn March 16. tho results OF which
have JUST been announced. IL Slightly
aver 3l3.oo0.o0o. MS against $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13

ter as he occupied the witness stand That was when he was asked if he were the father of the defendent. He replied that he was.
 At the opening of the defense tes- timony, opposing counsel frequently clashed over the admissibility of eyi- dence. Questions asked by Attorney William J. Corrigan were invari- ably objected to by Assistant Prose- cutor Cassidy and in most instances sustained by the court. Corrigan then would form his question with the same result. The same question, differently phrased, would be asked as many as six and eight times by MT. Corrigan, who finally gave up In despair.
 Court was adjourned at three o'clock until nine o'clock tomorrow morning, after defense counsel an nounced that it had no more wit nesses on hand for the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
XCIV-The Stealthy Hand

Mary. holding the glitterlng dia- mond in her hand. felt queer. in applicable premonition passing through her. Surely there was some- thing sinister about this stonel
 It carried trouble with it. she felt positive
 And yet she didn't want to dis- his magnificent gift
 Thank you a thousand times, dear Dick she said. Its really quite too beautiful for me. I-l don't somehow go with diamonds. I'm not grand enough"
 You silly little sweetheart, noth- ing is half beautiful enough for you'' DICK gazed at her romatically.
 Don't dare to refuse my present, or l never will forgive you" { Mary smiled. She loved Dicks ve- hemence.
 Will you keep it for me. dear2 Tn terrified that l should lose It. It really ought to be deposited in A bank or something safe"
 T tell you what. I'll have 1t made into wonderful ring for you-our engagement ring-the stone to be set Sii eieHuSl pidllHuiu pduu. NOuAN that please you, Mary?'
 Mary felt a curious little thrill of apprehension. She struggled hard against 1t. She did not want this glittering, splendid bauble. She only wanted Dick.
 But, oh, she could not disappoint him!
 Anything that pleases you must please me. Dickn she whispered fondly. She handed him the diamond. Thank you a thousand timesi And keep it for me in the meantime"
 Dick took the diamond and slipped 1t into his pocket book, placing the latter In his vest coat pocket.
 Marys eyes were on the waters of a little lake. Then suddenly she gave frightened little cry.
 Dick. Dickl Look over there. be- hind that tree! That man who's hid ing--lookw
 And Dick looked up A slim, oddly dressed figure wriggled out of sight behind an old, gnarled trunk.
 "Jehosophat" said Dick, beneath his breath. Blessed if that ism vandaveer's spying Cngalee again! If I catch the sneaking hound III beat the stuffing out of him."
 He ran across the grass towards the stealthy figure. But Kismet had van ished quite completely
 The disappearing trick" ejaculated Dick. "P'r'aps he thinks he's in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-13
NEGRO IS INDICTED
Charged With Killing White Man of
 Chapman

Greenville, July 12. (Special.) )- The grand jury in special session in partial report today returned an indictment against Willie Peagler, charging murder in the first degree. The negro is charged with killing Earle Henderson. a prominent young white man of Chapman, several weeks ago. So intense was the feeling in the community in which the killing occurred that special term of cir cult court was called by Judge Gam ble, The negro was arraigned, and Wednesday,, July 20, was the day set for his trial. A venire of 25 jurors was drawn. The negro was imme- diately taken back to the Montgom- cry county jail for safe keeping.