davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
THANKSGIVING OFFERING

As is the custom, special Thanks
giving collection will be taken at the
service to be held tomorrow night at
the First Baptist Church.
All the money thus raised will be
given to orphanages The donors
have the privilege of designating to
which of the orphanages their con-
tributions are to go, whether the Bap-
tist or the Methodist Orphanage at
Jackson, the Palmer Orphanage in
Columbus, over at the Ministers AL
lance it was decided that all contri-
buttons not specifically designated
would be turned over TO the Palmer
Orphanage.
1t is hard to think of an object so
worthy of consideration at this time
as an orphanage. Fatherless and
motherles children, deprived of the
home life and parental love, can be
made happier now and at Christmas
by your gifts. Remember, "Inasmuch
as you have done it unto one of the
least of these, my brethren, you have
done it unto Me-
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
MISSISSIPPI PROGRESS

Contracts for building five units of
the Mississippi tuberculosis sanitorium
at Magee have been awarded by the
state bond and Improvement commits
sion at Jackson The total amount
to be expended is $5i4,040. News dis
patches announce that actual con-
struction work is to begin at once and
completion is expected in about eigh-
teen months. Mississippi hase been
taking the lead ia a number Of truly
progressive movements of late, cover
ing a wide range Of endeavor from re-
deeming waste lands TO eradieating
typhoid and minimizing malaria.
Now she has embarked upon a cru
sade which will not fail TO increase
her reputation as a forward moving
Science has proven
that tuberculos is not hope
less except in an advanced stage.
Lack Of preventive education and con-
stitutional treatment has beaten a
trail Of a haven where the modern
methods Of absolute rest and adjust
ed diet can be applied, has cost more
lives than it IS Vell to think about
1t is just such Institutions as the
one started in 81 M-sissippi which viii
effect the ultimate conquest Of the
disease. That MI sissippi is leader
in the movement IN the gulf district
is another sign of the states progress.
Mobile Rcgistcr
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

Between now and Christmas you
will have many an opportunity to pur
chase the little stamps of the Nation
al Tuberculosis Association, Purchase
them generously and put them on
your letters in the way approved by
the Post Office Department. They are
not worth thing to you. They won't
carry your letters, but they will carry
chance to live to tens Of thousands
upon whom death has put it's first
sign. That sign can be crossed out,
is being crossed out yearly in seventy
five thousand cases by the mnistra-
tions made possible by the sale Of the
little stamps. Ii is estimated that
there are over million eases Of tu-
bcrculoSis in the United States, that
every four minutes, day in day out,
man, or woman, or child dies Of it.
And it is both preventable and durable
It is not true that it is inherited; il is
caught just as any other communi-
cable disease is Caught" by germs
transmitted from sufferers with the
disease. That makes the remedy easii
er to apply, but means that it must
be applied constantly, for there is no
safety for any one while the disease
is among us. Every stamp you buy
helps to push the enemy back, is a
shield between it and child or a
father or mother. More than fifty
per cent Of all children are infected
before they are ten years old, from
sixty to ninety per cent before they
are eighteen The strong survive;
the weak succomb. You can help pro-
tect them all aud provide care for
those who need it by purchasing
Christmas Seals at one cent each.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
FIRST PLACE
GIVEN BUICK
Mr.. Reuben Searcy, Columbus
Agent For Car, Greatly
Pleased Over
Report.

"The honor position at this years
New York Automobile Show, again
awarded to Buick by the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce
for the greatest volume of business
during the pfevious year, Is signif-
cant not only in itself but because OF
the reasons which brought about this
leadership" says f. 7. Strong, gen
cral sales manager of the Buick
Motor Company.
mo car can build up such a tre-
mendous public confidence as repre-.
sented in Buick production and sales
unless that car has fully satisfied the
motoring public" declared Mr.. Strong
mo single quality in car it is ap-
parent can bring this about,-the car
must measure up to public demand
in every respect,
whether ear owners are conscious
of it or not, the chassis and mechan
ism of car are the most vital parts
and Buick for p years has con-
sistently and unswewingly developed
it's well-defined engineering principles.
This mechanical soundness Of Buick
is one reason for the position at the
front Buick occupies today
"The economy of Buick ownership
is represented in three things gs-each
of almost equal importance--low up
keep, high resale value and the ma
tionwide service maintained by the
Buick Motor Company.
"Buick mechanical excellence means
a minimum of repairs and replace
ments
'The noted high resale value Of
Buick indicates very slow deprecia-
tion and an economy on trade-ins that
is apparent on the face of il.
"The third economy, resulting from
authorized service everywhere, which
returns every Buick car to its owner
in the shortest possible time, provid-
es as nearly as possible uninterrupted
service.
''And the final factor in Buick sales
is the public knowledge that Buick
responsibility follows every Buick car
to make sure that every Buick owner
gets full return on his Investment.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

University Of Chicago, is a man en-
inently fitted to speak on the sub
iect, Woodrow Wilson" Besides be-
ing a personal friend Of Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. Dodd has made close study of
his life and works. One Of the latest
books by Mr.. Dodd is life Of Wood
row Wilson. He has written num-
ber Of other books, amongst which
are: A Life Of Jefferson Davis;
Statesmen of the old South; The Cot
ton Kingdom, in Chronicles Of Amer
lea series. Thus one may see, If he
does not already know, that Mr. Dodd
is a specialist in the field of Southern
History He is native of Clayton,
North Carolina, and in 1901, married
Miss Matte Johns, of Auburn, North
Carolina, sister of the late Mr.. Henry
Edward Johns, of Columbus. While
in the city, Mr.. Dodd win be the guest
Of Mrs. Johns. Mr.. Dodd is a scholar,
a wliler, and a popular and mag
Letic speaker. He holds his first two
dagltcs from the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, and his Ph.D. from Leipzig.
Last July, while speaking before a
large and enthusiastic audience, IN
Chicago, Mr.. Dodd said: WHO was
the man, whose words moved mems
hearts to the noble ideals set forth
2 900 years before in Galilee? 1t was
a student of our life, devotee of
those American ideals, which Thomas
jefferson wrote into our great de-
claration, which Abraham Lincoln
worked into the fabric of life 60 years
AFRO. 1t was Woodrow Wilson, the
schoolmaster of New Jersey and the
old south. From 1912 to 1917, he had
been rebuilding, as all great leaders
rebuild the national structure, MAX
ing men see that they lived not by
bread alone, adjuring them to leave
off a little of the fierce drive OF busl-
ness. to think of weaker nations as
equals, to give of their wealth to less
fortunate fellows. Banking and tariff
and trusts and railways, were all be-
ING brought under a new regulation.
The White House, the home of the
people, was then becoming more and
more a symbol of equality That
was Wilson, new and greater JEFF
ferson, Lincoln, with the world for
an audience.
"Agai~ st such a figure, and against
100 0,000,0000 Americans stirred to the
depths, no autocracy could stand"
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
DO NOT LEAVE
COLUMBUS
No Need To Seek Afar. The Evi-
dence l. at Your Door.

No need TO leave Columbus 90 hunt
up proof. because YOU have il here at
home. The straightforward state
ment Of Columbus resident ike that
given below. bears an interest for ev-
cry man, woman or child here in
Columbus.
X L. Powell. travelling salesman.
1115 Seventh Street North. Columbus
SAYS: 81 have used Deans kidney
Pills on different occasions in the
past for kidney trouble and / have de-
cided they are a household medicine.
Sometimes my kidneys would become
profuse in passage and cause my back
to ache. Doan's Kidney Pills have
always cured these attacks when
have need them and ] gladly give this
endorsement
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
dr. Powell had. Poster Mlblm Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, y. Y.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Through the Dispatch we wish to
express our heartfelt gratitude to the
neighbors and friends who were so
thoughtful and kind to our loved one
during her last illness. We also wish
to thank the many who expressed
words of comfort to US, and to those
who sent beautiful flowers to cover the
part Of earth where she sleeps her
last, long sleep. May God bless all
of these and sustain them in their
Affections, should Affections come.
MRS. E. B. BEARD,
T. A. MGAHEY.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
TREAT IN STORE
FOR OUR PEOPLE
WILLIAM EDWARD DODD, I
GREAT MAN WITH A N
GREAT MESSAGE
COMING TO nj. S. c. w.
Will Speak Next Friday Night
In College Chapel On Wood
row Wilson, The Worlds
Greatest Peacemaker.

Columbus people will have the
privilege, on next Friday night
Of hearing about one whom they adj
mire very much, from one who can
speak authoritativcly and sympatheti-
caIly. Here will be the opportunity
to linger in the presence, as it were
of Woodrow Wilson, former President
Of the United States. Shall we not
look forward to hearing from such a
source, of the thoughts, words, ideals,
work Of ono Of the greatest leaders,
Of one Of the greatest countries, in
tine Of tn I country's greatest need,
and the wolld's greatest need?
Who andn-gt us was not thrilled
by the recognition given this idealist
and at the snie time "the greatest
soldier Of them all"; at the close Of
the recent Arnistice Day exercises in
Washington? Who of us did not
want to shout with the crowd, as
senbled in froat Of his home in Wash-
ington, Long live the greatest man
alive"
Though martyr to his ideals,
Woodrow.Wilson has lived to see that
the world cannot but strive for the
thing for which he sacrificed so much.
He sees there must be the combined
effort of the leading nations of the
world to avoid future war; whether
the cooperation be called: A League
of Nations, An Association of Ma
tions, A Conference for the Limita-
ton of Armaments, or, what not.
Mr.. William Edward Dodd, Pro-
fessor of American History, at the
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
GOLDEN oPPORTUNITY

In a campaign 70 collect overcoats
FOR jobless ex-sersice men in New
York, John Golden the theatrical pro-
ducer. offered ore Of the best seats
for his play. u hank You" 10 every
person bringing discarded overcoat
to the theater several hundred coats
were obtained aHi distributed through
the American Legion welfare or
ganization.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Rub-My-Tism. antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter. sprains. neuralgia, rheu-
matism.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
piles Cured in o TO II bays

pruaels,s refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fail
10 cure ,chine Blind. Bleeding or Protrudin9 Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can g.
rs,ful seen after the t.-t s....'chf'1n 'r'7
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Try a Dispatch Want-Ad. 1t will
pay.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23

Try a Dispatch wsnt-Ad It viii
pay.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
GOING TO ENSLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Vaughan, of
Steens, were in Columbus on Monday
en- route to Ensley, Ala, where they
will visit their children until after
Christmas. The Dispatch acknowledges
a friendly call from Mr.. Vaughan dur
ing his sojourn here.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
Coon WORK

When the Y. NJ. c. A. in Somer-
vile, Mass, burned down, American
Legion men rescued "a dodgers,
clothed them and turned the Legion
clubrooms into the temporary Y. NJ.
C. A.. of the city.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-11-23
Baptists Read
THE REVIVAL MEETING WILL BEGIN SOON DEC
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

THE REyIy AL MEETING WILL BEGIN SOON DECEMBER IT'LL AT
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Let all hearts and nand get good and ready for this special effort
The Lord is ready to pour upon rich blessings if ready to
receive
The following challenge and every good Baptist
o action:
About 500 non Christians of Baptist preference who
should be led Christ these above OF age
m Sunday School
city, but holding their membership
be to cordially
into the local Baptist Churches need their prayers and
Sunday meeting would be good day for these gooo
brethren
is the He And his all
of the most High be less faithful
hatsoeye things that true
whatsoever things that are lovely
that
worthy promoting this there can be no ues
on then help in this meeting needed and mueh desired
, 1921-10-04
LANDER JAP BUYS PLANE,

LANDER. wyo., Oct. 4.-Fred
Kawamura, a young Japanese Of this
place, has purchased an airplane and
VIII engage in passenger carrying
, 1921-10-04
GREAT DISASTER
TO A|RSH|P Due
TO AN ACCIDENT
So Says British Coroner After
Finding No Cause for
Late Catastrophe
to ZR-2.

HULL, England. Oct. 4.-By The
Associated PressSThe catastrophe to
the giant airship ZR-2 over the Hum
Der river on August "a, In which
more than 40 persons. Including 16
Americans. lost their lives. was due
to accident. according to the verdict
reached by the ~coroner's jury at the
resumed inquest here today. There
is no evidence as to the actual cause
OF the disaster. the verdict says.
This verdict was rendered in the
case Of Lieut.. Commander Charles G..
Little Of the American navy, which
was the first to be considered by the
coroner's jury. a similar verdict was
rendered in each of the remaining
cases.
At the resumption of the hearing
today the corone announced that he
had dealt fully at the previous hear
Ing with all formal evidence, identi-
ncatIons and other matters of the
sort, and said It was now the duty of
the jury TO find whether in its opin-
ion the circumstances of the appaIl-
ing disaster indicated any degree of
criminal negligence or criminal cul-
pability, and. II so. to what degree.
, 1921-10-04
Counties to Buy
Colorado State
Highway Bonds

DENVER, Oct 4.-Arrangements
for the sale OF nearly $500, 900 worth
OF highway bonds to more than so
counties Of the state were being made
today at the state t~reasurer's office
following an opinion given by the at
torney general that the proceeds of
he sales could be expended on a
quota basis in the counties subscrlb-
ing.
Following the announcement of the
opinion. Maj. L.. d. Blauvelt, state
highway engineer. said that following
the sale Of the bonds II would be pos
sible to re-employ about half Of the
leo men laid on by the highway de-
partment.
The counties that buy the bonds, it
is understood. are to hold them until
the market will permit their sale on
a 5 per cent interest basis.
, 1921-10-04
NO AUTOMATIC
MEMBERSHIP IN
GENEVALEAGUE
Postponement Of Argentine
Suggestion Affecting Sover-
eign States Voted by
Assembly.

GENEVA. Oct. 4-By The Asro-
ciated Pressl5The assembly Of the
league OF nations today adopted unani.
mousiy a resolution reported by its
commission on amendments. POSITION
ing consideration OF the amendment
TO the league covenant proposed last
year by Argentina. It provided that
all sovereign states should automat-
ically become members of the league.
A Greek amendment to Article ls.
which would provide that individual
states would not exercise the right of
blockade until n date had been fixed
by the council, was lost.
Several amendments proposed by
the committee were adopted without
modification. The principal changes
made were in the provision for an
adjournment OF n blockade by par
ticular states. which in tho judgment
OF the council. run o great a risk
from a neighbor who has violated tho
covenant. An additional clause stip.
ulated the council would give an
opinion whether a breach Of the cove.
nant had taken place.
Tho constitutional committee. upon
advice from the council. has decided
to drop the question Of increasing the
members OF the couhcil. Tho perma.
nent mandates commission
this morning for the first time at the
sc%crotariat Of the league. This com
mission. charged with the task of ex.
amining reports from mandatory ma
tons on the administration OF former
German colonies and former Turkish
territories. had been promised early
reports by France and Great Britain.
although the mandates of the "a"
and "B" classes have not rs yet been
arproyes
, 1921-10-04
OIL OPERATORS
ARE FLAYED BY
STRIKING MEN
Misrepresentation of Labor
Departments Interest in
Industry Is Charged
Against Californians.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal. Oct. a.
Charges made by the striking oil field
workers in their telegram to Secretary
OF Labor Davis against the California
oil operators were made public today.
The government was asked TO investi.
gate the charges OF which the strikers
said they have proofs.
The operators were charged with
studied INSTRUMENTATION OF the de-
partment of labor's interest in indus
try and they publicly voice statements
concerning government activities.
even stating in documents that the
part the government plays In industry
leads to sovietism." Secretary Davis
was asked to deny this.
Through their press bureau" the
telegram continued. they portray to
an unknowing public hat we. the oil
worker of this state. are unlawful:
that we nave taken charge of civil
government; that we threaten peaceful
citizens; that we stand for national
iation OF industry; that we shoot In.
Discriminatory people upon the high
ways.
by these methods they are trying
to inflame the public mind against
us. and ultimately these things will
probably lead to bloodshed II tho his
tory OF capital in its merciiess attack
upon labor runs true to form"
The telegram cited that the strike
Is three weeks Did and that not a
penny damage has been done by us
Bpotlegging has almost disappeared,
t-ransgression against law and order
has been reduced far below normal
and yet tho world, through so-caiIed
respectable oil operators. Is led to be.
lieve that we are worse than Russian
soviets.'
The workers charged also that
great numbers of small OPERATORS
would willingly accept government sig.
natures and put hundreds OF men to
work. but are afraid to do so on ac-
count OF coercion. Intimidation and
threats from the large companies"
, 1921-10-04
of
Liquor Seized
By the Police

DENVER, Oct. 4.-city detectives
today seized a truckload Of Canadian
liquor which they said was valued at
$4,000. At h same time they took
into custody a man who said his name
was Charles Volk, who. according 10
the police drove the truckload OF liquor
into Denver.
Inc liquor. the police said. was tzac.
ed mt Denver from Canada by wa
OF Montana The seized liquor con-
sisted of 40 OF pints.
Rev photograph records on sale at
= greatly reduced price: records sent
out on approval. This sale lasts for a
few cays only. Midwest Pharmacy.
MIDWEST building. Phone 1853 1o-x-lt
, 1921-10-04
Albany Hotel Made
Headquarters For
Casper in Denper

A campaign Is on In Casper to have
Casperttes make the Albany hotel
their headquarters while in Denver.
This popular hosteiry under the man.
agcment and operation of Afessrs. S.
+. and Frank Dutton has aiways
proven an ideal place for Casper wish
tors. Its central location tn the shop
ping n theater districts and other
advantages has made it the home OF
the wyomingite.
With better times ahead in the oil
and livestock game for Wyoming, the
campaign which S being made in be-
half OF the .ios-y Is for the purpose
OF making the Casperite feel that
everything VII be done~to make him
welcome.
, 1921-10-04
PROTECTION OF
M|NGO MINERS.
asked OF J.. s.
Committee Appointed by Ma
tional Convention Arrives
to Present Appeal to
President Harding.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Members
OF q committee appointed by the
United Ain Workers OF America at
tno convention being held in Indian.
ApoIs, arrived in Washington today
to ask President Harding to give pro.
lection to 13s miners who are beina
held as state prisoners in West Viz.
sinia 5ails n whose lives, the union
representatives assert. are In Jeopardy
The committee, accompanied b.
John Moore of Ohio, who holds the
proxy OF John L. Lewis, president q
h United Mine Workers In the nj,
donal employment conference, con.
sists OF j. w. Virgins of West VT
sinia. F. C. Hughes OF Illinois, and
E. ]. Giles of Iowa.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. with the
convention OF the United Mine Work
ers of America nearing tho end.
President John l.. Lewis announced
here today that after the adjournment
he would go to Washington TO at.
N h unemployment conference.
In this connection, 1t was learned
that Mr.. Lewis would confer with
Secretary Hoover, who IS seeking ar
advance agreement from union lead.
ers n coal operators that no strike
VIII occur next spring. when the
miners and operators are to neEo
Tate new wage agreements.
Mr.. Lewis said the secretary's pro.
posal for an agreement to arbitrate
n difficulties arising from the ne
gotiations has not been made to him
directly.
, 1921-10-04
FEDERAL BOARD
ON INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS SEEN

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4-Legislation
to establish a federal tribunal OF Indus.
trial relations to bring capital and
labor n more harmonious action was
said TO be under consideration by
members OF the senate education and
b committee. Such a. tribunal has
been suggested by Chairman Kenyon,
OF the committee.
The plan, which proposes a federal
supreme our OF industry" with de-
crees enforced by public opinion and
not through penal statutes, Is to be
brought up in connection with the
oommittees report on tho West vir-
ginia mine disorders.
, 1921-10-04
TEMPERATURE RANGE OF
IS DEGREES SHOWN IN
REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER

Temperature range OF SO degrees
from summe heat to typical fall
weather is shown in the report for
The month of September. prepared by
George s. Mckenzie. local weather OBJ
server. Precipitation for the month
wa below normal. only ST inches
having been reported. The hottest
day was September 1. when the mer-
curry reached IS. while the coolest day
was September II when 20 degrees
was reached. There were 20 clear
days. six partly cloudy and two
cloudy.
, 1921-10-04
Scion Offered
appointment As
Federal Judge

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-senator
Kenyon Of Iowa, Republican. is con
sidering an offer of appointment as
federal judge for the northern Iowa
district.
President Harding has let the iowa
senator know he may have the place
II he wishes It and Mr.. Kenyon has
not yet determined whether he will
take 1t or remain in the senate.
, 1921-10-04

Fords. two Bucks and one Coles
has been recovered.
in addition 10 the cars that have
been recovered the sheriffs depart
ment has established widespread
connections through which IL Is
thought that no ccrs can filter
through.
, 1921-10-04
Unemployment
Leader Named

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-selection
OF Col Arthur Woods. former police ;
commissioner OF New York MS head
OF the central co-ordinating agency of
the national unemployment confer
ence was announced today by secre.
tary Hoover.
, 1921-10-04
BANDITS GET
.S.PAYR0LL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-rhree
armed bandits in a motorcar held up
James Flynn, a United States ship
ping board paymaster near the Hog
Island shipyard this afternoon and
robbed him OF about $4,000. They
escaped.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-04

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