davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
RECORD VOTE POlLED
IN CITY ELECTION
lFrom Friday's Daily HenId.

A record vote was polled in Thurs
days municipal election, the total be-
ing 1.146. this being 143 votes more
than ever po!led in any previous cleo
ton. The Salmon-Dedman election
in 1915 the vote was 1913. The in
crease was largely due to the activity
of the women at the polls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04

ballot. while still Others had cross
marks beside the names of four al
essary to throw out all these votes
Below is the vote in detail:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04

at first-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp 'Dander
inc" is to the hair what fresh show
erS of rain and sunshine are to vege-
tation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them.
This delightful, stimulating tonic helps
thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long,
thick, heavy and luxuriant. (Advt) l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
GLENDALE MOTHERS
CLUB WILL MEET
fFrcm Fridays Daily Herald)

fFrCm Fridays Daily Herald.)
There being some confusion as to
the time OF the next meeting of the
Giandale Mothers Club it is thought
hest to let the members know that the
next meeting will be held on the last
Thursday in November with Mrs.
Laurice Moore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04
.CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

your bowels completely by morning
and YOU WI feel splendid. IheE
work while YOU sleep. Olscafels
never stir you mp or grippe Ike sails'
pills. CaIcmel ct Oii and thy cost
only ten cents box Children love
Casearets too.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04

In 1861 Julia Ward Howe wrote
THE Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-11-04

'.- incest cathartic- laxative IN the
VIZ. To physic your liger and bowels
'.-N M have Dizzy Headache. Colds.
''."a'nrss. Indigestion. or Upset,
-'." stomach is candy-like "CasCar-
''-. one or two tonight viii empty
The daily times., 1921-11-23

the spirit of the militaristic class in
Germany is not yet subdued and that
France must maintain her army as
an insurance against German insta-
bility. The French premier will avail
himself of Mr.. Hughes statement as
a justification for French policy in
Europe. To that extent he probably
can use the Hughes and Balfour
speeches much better in parliament
ary debate abroad than a narrowly
restricted or innocuously phrased re-
solution by the armament conference,
though, it is understood, he has not
yet abandoned hope that even after
he leaves some general principle ap-
proving of Frances need for pro-
lection on land will be adopted by
the whole conference.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
FRANCE ANXIOUS
OF EFFECTS OF HER
PLEAS FOR ARMIES
(Continued from page -

x CONTINUED from page ID
The French are deeply pleased with
Mr.. Balfour's utterance but would
have liked more from Mr.. Hughes.
Incidentally, the French plea for
moral support as against Germany
is quite different from the appeal for
physical help against another attack
by Germany as the defensive treaty
between France, Great Britain and
the United States would have pro-
-vided. Realizing that the United
States policy under the Harding ad-
ministration hes changed and that
there is absolutely no chance for a
guarantee of American military help,
the French would be content now
with pledge of moral support.
Premier Briand will make the most
of Mr.. Hughes speech on his return
to France, particularly Of that SEN
tence in which the American secre-
tary of state said there can be no
hope of will to peace until institu-
tions of liberty and Justice are secure
among all peace-loving peoples
Premier BRAND has contended that
The daily times., 1921-11-23
our contract with the University OF

our contract with the University OF
Virginia.
With the football lovers of North
Carolina primed for the Thanksgiving
battle between Carolina and Virginia.
and with more interest shown in the
game than at any time in the past 25
years, the University of Virginia ath-
letic authorities tossed an unexpected
bombshell into the situation in the
shape of a formal protest against the
playing of Johnnie Johnson, the Caro-
lima halfback.
Four members of the Virginia fac
Iulty athletic committee, Drs. Albert
Lefevre, w. A. Lambeth, j. H. Neff
and Ivey F. Lewis, went to Chapel
Hill to back up the protest, and, ac-
cording to Charlottesville dispatches,
Ito call off the Thursday game if Caro-
lima insisted on playing Johnson
against Virginia. The four had power
to act.
! The Carolina athletic authorities
SAY they have the right to play John
son, that if he has not been eligible
he would not have been allowed to
play in any game this year. He has
played in virtually every game.
= The Virginia protest, according to
the information at hand, is based on
la rule of the Southern Athletic Con-
ference of State universities. This
group, which was organized several
years ago, has had more or less of a
moribund existence, but both Caro-
lima and Virginia still belong to it.
So originally did South Carolina.
Georgia and probably Tennessee. 1t
should not be confused with the new
Southern intercollegiate conference,
organized year ago, but not going
into effect until January 1, 1922. Nor
should it be confused with the South
ern Intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton, much older group OF southern
Institutions, generally known as the
S. I. A. A.
The regulations Of the Southern
Athletic Conference of State univer-
stiles are not available now, but the
athletic regulations of the University
of North Carolina are, and these regu-
lations show the grounds on which
Johnson was declared eligible at the
start of the football season, and on
which he has continued to play all
season.
Johnson, who lives in Mecklenbnrg
county, was at Davidson durin" the
fall of 1919 and played on the David
son team. He went to State college
early in the year 1920, about January
when the college opened after Christ
mas, and he registered again at State
in September, 1920, and played on
the State team during the season of
1920.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
JACK JOHNSON IN PICTURES.

JACK JOHNSON IN PICTURES.
at The Globe Theatre Thursday Nov.
cath.
BLACK Beauty, the Most Famous
Horse in all literature will be on the
screen on Friday.
Admission to the. johnson picture
4Oc
Admission to Black Beauty Csc.
The Dixie Flier's A Musical Com
edy Company at The GLOBE Tuesday
and Wednesday. Admission soc.
IL 21 3td
The daily times., 1921-11-23

When the season was over. John
son left State and went to Carolina,
registering there in January, 1921,
and remaining at the university dur
ing the winter and spring terms OF
1921, and again going back this fall.
Thus he played at Davidson in 1919,
at State in 1920, and at Carolina this
season of 1921. He is an admittedly
brilliant player.
The daily times., 1921-11-23

Hear DR.. Poteat and the Wake
Forest Glee Club and Orchestra Fri
day night. November 25th. O'Clock.
High School Auditorium. Admission
soc and roc. IL % 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-23

Help the Seniors get funds to tile
the swimming pool in the new High
School by buying a ticket for the
Wake Forest Glee Club Friday night.
High School Auditorium. IL 23 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-23

GAME is OFF
(Con tinued From Page ~

Continued From Page 1.)
fed, and
Whereas, according to the opinion
of the faculty such an action would
be morally indefensible.
Resolved, that the faculty approve
the action of the committee in de-
claring MT. Johnson eligible under
The daily times., 1921-11-23

hound dog. Brown legs, tips of
ears split. Answers to name of JEFF.
Notify w. e. Webb. Fidelity Gro.
Co., and receive reward.
IL 20 If
The daily times., 1921-11-23
FRENCH WANT SOME
EXPRESSION FIRM ARMS
CONFERENCE
Continued From Page 1.)

FTOm rage >
way of such pledge.
Before the meeting the French
delegates let it be known they would
make no direct request for a declare
tion from the conference but evinced
/ an expectancy that the other powers
might on their own motion express
in a collective written expression
their spoken views at Mondays open
session.
The land armament discussion ov-
ershadowed momentarily develop
ments relating to the other questions
before the arms conference although
l the naval experts continued their
work on details of the American nav
lal reduction plan and delegates pre-
pared data for use when the commit
tee Of the whole on Far Eastern
questions assembled late in the day.
1t was indicated that the Far Eastern
meeting probably would develop an
effort to include additional declar-
alton OF policy in the Root resolution
already adopted.
The assembling of the five major
delegations to consider land arma-
ments without awaiting the decision
of naval and Far Eastern questions
was a deviation from the contemplat-
ed program of the conference and is
understood to have resulted from a
desire of the French to put the pow
ers on record before Mr.. BRAND goes
home. Land ornaments come far
down on the tentative agenda of the
conference and the previous intention
apparently had been to let the sub
ject lie over for the present.
Members of the French delegation
declared Mr. BRAND to be satisfied
personally with the demonstration
given his declaration before the con-
ference. He was said to have felt the
development showed the principal OBJ
jects of his coming had been attain
ed ,,ut some of his associates thought
la logical sequence would be resolu-
tion embodying the sentiments of the
conference.
The daily times., 1921-11-23

FOR RENT-I1IGHT HOUSE KEEP
ing rooms. Phone 4O1-L.
IL 23 ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-23
DOC Is HERE

See him at once. Corns and bun
ions removed, and ingrown nails.
Home calls left at Levi Jones ba.
ber Shop or Nash Street Pharmacy.
or Phone 500. IL 23 It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-23
OATS CLOSED.
May 3S IA, Dec. 33 IA.

SERVICES TOMORROW NIGHT.
Elder w. r. Craft will preach to-
morrow night at the Primitive Bap-
tist church here.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
MARKETS

CONTINUED from Page -
Corn May SIS, Dec. ~ ga.
Oats May 38 38, Dec. 33 IA.
The daily times., 1921-11-23

WHEAT CLOSED.
May 113 1-2, Dec. 11O IA.
The daily times., 1921-11-23
SEE THIS
SENSATION:y

Two trains rushing to a
head-On smash, while the
driver of one sleeps at his
post. A blare of whistles
"a Grassland kissing,
blazing, the trains splin-
ter in the impact.
It hapens right in front of
the camera-t.ight before
you, closeup on the
screen. It's AN indescrib-
able thrill!
The daily times., 1921-11-23
AND THIS
NOVELTY!

Want to see some of the
most beautiful models in
America displaying the
gorgeous gowns, hats and
lingerie from from Mi
lady's wardrobe and the
very, latest of bathing
suits ... fur-frilled
ones? They're here in the
most lavish of all screen
style-shOws, specially de-
signed and staged for this
big production. An eye
opener for women, and
men too.
The daily times., 1921-11-23

CORN CLOSED.
May SIS 1-8, Dec. so 1-8.
The daily times., 1921-11-23

Habit had brought the
girl to the apartment of
the man to whom she
had turned for the things
her husband could not
afford.
A crash at the door and
the husband sprang in on
them.
A knife cleaned in her
hand; a quick downward
sweep and don't tell
what happens next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
IRISH AMBUSH
PLAN is FOILED
(By Associated Pressl

DUBLIN. Jan. 21.-Information was
obtained by the police this morning
that an ambush was being prepared
at the Tolka river bridge on the
Drumcontra tram line, two miles from
the center of the city. The police sur
prised the party and fired on the
men, wounding one of them and cap
turing six others
It is reported from Thurles that po-
lice barracks at Holy Cross Shevrie
and Roskean were attacked during the
night. All roads leading to these
places have been trenched and block
ed by trees. The attacking parties
were repulsed in each instance. The
Holy Cross barracks were subjected
to a heavy fire which was returned by
the garrison. No casualties have been
reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
Loot From Post office
In Er-Prenchers Home
Inspectors Find S175,000 Taken
from Registered Mail at
Mt. Vernon, Ills.
(Bs Associated Press)

MOUNT VERNON, Ill, Jan. 21.-
Guy Kyle, former rector of the Free
Methodist church, of Mount Vernon
arrested today in connection with the
theft here last Friday of thirty y-one
packages of registered mail containing
s185, 900 in cash, confessed tonight he
was implicated in the robbery, post
office inspectors announced.
Approximately 100000 was recov-
cred at the Kyle home where it was
concealed in an egg crate and about
SIS, 900 and 81 600, respectively, in two
garages of which the Rev. Mr.. Kyle is
part owner.
Left Church for Garage.
Suspicion was directed against the
former rector this morning when
Loren williamson Kyle's partner in
the garage business, informed the in
spectors that Kyle had been display
ing large amounts of money in the
last week
Postoffice inspectors expressed the
belief that the $4,000 in negotiable
securities, which also We're stolen, had
been burned to destroy possible clues.
The Rev. Mr.. Kyle is about 45 years
OF age anu came mere seven YEARS o
from Keysport, III. He was rector of
the Free Methodist church for three
years and for four years has been in
the garage business He probably
will be taken to Danville for arraign-
ment, the postoffice inspectors said.
The inspectors said Kyle accom-
panied them to .one of his garages
where they located $500 more of the
stolen money, bringing the total
amount recovered to about s1S3.000.
Kyle also implicated several others
in the theft. according to inspectors
who declined to go into details of his
confession.
No additional arrests have yet been
made it was said. Kyle's alleged con-
fession followed a lengthy examina-
tion. He previously denied all know
ledge of the crime, asserting the
money was placed on his property
withouts his knowledge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
ReappOrtiOnment Plan
Starts Guerrilla War

DIR. E. V. Huntington, professor of
mechanics at Harvard university, pre-
sented to the committee today his t'im-
proved method of reapportionment"
which he urged should be used intsead
of the Wilcox or major fraction plan.
The Huntington plan would take one
member away from each of the states
of New York, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia and give them TO New Mexico.
Rhode Island and Vermont.
Members Of the senate census COM
mittee, which is considering the reap
portionment bill. claim only a lay
mans knowledge OF major fractions
and mathematical formuiae and so are
in quandary as to what to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
CILLEN TELLS WALSH BOARD that
VOUCHER OF s260,Ooo Was SQUARE
Denies That Schwab Collected
Unfair Expense Account
from Shipping Board.
BETHLEHEM PAID BILL
Col. Abadie's Report on Audi
tors Experiences is Bit
terly Assailed.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 21--Admiral
Benson, chairman of the shipping
board, had determined to comman-
deer the yards of the Bethlehem Ship
building corporation" if it were neces-
sary to adjust the dispute over the
audit of it's books, Martin j. Gillen
today informed the Walsh congress
sional committee. Gillen was a for
mer special assistant to the chairman.
Refused Entry to Auditors.
The Bethlehem concern, Gillen said,
did not object to the audit but to the
employmentof the Arm of Perley,
Morse and company in connection
with the same. The auditing firms
employees, he added, had been refused
admission to the corporations yards
after the audit was ordered. At a
conference to bring about an adjust
ment of the difficulty, Gillen said, it
was necessary to bring pressure 70
bear on both sides.
Gillen declared that the voucher for
$260,000, which the preceding witness,
Col. Z. II. Abadie, former comptroller
general of the shipping board, had
brought into the testimony, was dis
SSed a et.1sTlfE3,e31oe.s Il rs sSO lGh-
d, Colonel Abadie SAID, he Had been
Informed by the auditor. Perley Morse.
was for the October, 1918. personal
expenses of Charles NJ. Schwah, chair
man of the board of directors of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation, and a
former director general of the emer-
gency feet corporation.
Charged to Bethlehem.
Gillen testified the item was
charged to profit and loss by the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation"
and was not charged in any way to
the shipping board or the navy. The
witness added he had been informed
at conferences with the auditors that
there was nothing wrong with that
item He declared further it was
"regrettable that anything should
arise which would in the least i'm
pugn the motives of men who had
risen to positions of responsibility in
their country"
Continuing, the witness denied that
he forced the resignation of Colonel
Abadie, as the latter had testified, or
that there was any i'll feeling between
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
GEORGIA G.. O. p.
is DISTURBED

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 21.-The resig-
nation of C. p. Goree and NJ. II.
Karnes, chairman and vice chairman
respectively, of the central state COM
mittee OF the republican party OF
Georgia. were requested by the COM
mittee here today at a meeting, at
which various charges were made
against them. IL was voted to dis
miss them if they failed to resign.
Attempts TO trade" federal patron
age in Georgia for campaign contri
buttons, violations of instructions of
the committee, efforts to elect a "hy-
brid democratic ticket" and forgery
on the part of Karnes were charged
in series of speeches and statements
TO the COMMITTEES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
STOCKHOLDERS
START INQUIRY
(Fy Associated Pressl

GASTONIA, n, c., Jan. 21.-The
movement toward Investigation and
prosecution of the officials OF the
Wizard Automobile company, of Char
lotte, arrested on warrants charging
conspiracy and use of the mails to de-
fraud, was initiated by stockholders
of the company who "had begun to
suspect that fraud was being practic-
ed said Federal District Attorney
Durham. who obtained the warrants,
in statement made at his office here
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
THREE KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS CAR
Sheriff Summerlin of OkalOosa,
Fern Barrow and Will
Bishop Are Dead.
FRANK BISHOP MAY DIE
Party Enroute to Crestview
When Run Down by l.. &
n. Passenger Train.

Sheriff J. NJ Summerlin. Fern Bar
row and Will Bishop are dead and
Frank Bishop is expected to die as a
result of an accidert when the early
morning east bound train crashed into
an automobile in which they were rid
ing, .one mile east of Crestview.
One man, NJ. E. Savage, escaped
with only minor injuries. He jumped
from the car when he saw the train
was about to hit the automobile.
Sheriff Summerlin was killed in
stas.tly and tlaeA ether TWO men oissi
shortly following the accideff, opf
while on the way to the hospital and
the other at 11:15 yesterday morning.
Sheriff Summerlin was ground to
pieces under the wheels of the train
and Mr.. Burrow and Bishop We're in
jured internally and We're severely cut
and bruised Frank Bishop suffered
the fracture of both legs and his right
forearm, and was injured internally
on his right side. He is not expected
to live
The funeral of Sheriff Sumrnerlin
will be held this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. burial to be made ataLaurel
Hill, the family homestead The flu
neral of Fern Barrow will be held to-
morrow at Crest View and the funeral
of Will Bishop has not been definitely
planned.
Sheriff Summerlin had been sheriff
of Okaloosa county just seventeen
days, having been elected for the first
time recently without opposition. Sur
viving him are his wife, father, mother
and a brother, all of near Laurel Hill.
Surviving Mr.. Burrow are his wife and
several children. Surviving VIII
Bishop are two sons and two daugh-
ters. ~el~@
Following the accident the train was
stopped and Barrow and Bishop were
taken on board for F1oraIa for treat
ment in the hospital there. Barrow
died before the train arrived at Flo
rala and Bishop died before noon.
Mr.. Savage returned to Crestyiew
with the news of the wreck. He had
accompanied the party which was to
have taken Will Bishop, who had been
adjudged insane. to Crestview where
he was to have been turned over to a
state hospital guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
MANY DEMOCRATIC OFFICIALS
WILL BE JOBLESS If SENATE
BLOCKS WILSON APPOINTMENTS
Administration Officials Paint
Picture of Creaking Gov
ernment Machine.
REPUBLICANS ONLY SMILE
More Than 10000 Nominations
by Wilson Are Awaiting
Senate Action.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Dipping
their brushes into the probability that
the republican majority in the senate
would refuse to confirm most of the
10000 nominations made by President
Wilson. some administration officials
painted today a picture of a creaking
government machine, f1oundering
along for a time after March with
a lot of important cogs missing
Picture Taken as Joke.
Failure of the republican senators
at a secret conference today to reach
any decision as 10 the nominations
set the canvas. Republican leaders
weren't inclined to take the picture
seriously, however.
The question of the nominations oc-
cupied much OF the time of the re-
publican conference. The official an
nouncement said no decision was
reached, but some of those attending
the meeting said privately that there
had been a tactic agreement for the
republican members of committees to
take the nominations committee under
their jurisdiction, study. conditions
and then determine whether failure
to keep the democratic appointees in
office after March would result in
any embarrassment OF those depart
ments."
Many Recess Appointments.
A young regiment of officials now
in Washington are holding office by
virtue OF recess appointments. Should
the senate fail to act on their nomi-
nations before this congress quits on
March 3, it is explained that they will
automatically be out of jobs. These
officials include all seven members of
the shipping board, two members of
the interstate commerce commission.
three chief officials in the patent of
flee and five assistant secretaries OF
the treasury. Then, too, there is a
lot OF postmasters, federal judges,
marshals, federal attorneys, registers
of land offices and the like over the
country who are in the same position.