davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-27
BERGDOLL CHASERS
NOT U. S. OFFICERS
Berlin Scouts Report Attempt to
Kidnap Was Known to Ameh-
can Authorities.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.--The police say
the six men arrested and lodged IN
the Dbersbach jail after trying to
kidnap Grover g. Bergdoll, American
draft evader, deserter and fugitive,
are a German chauffeur and three
other Germans hired for the occasion
in the occupied area, and two Arnerl-
can detectives Carl Heaf and Franz
Elmer Of Denver They are charged
with breach Of the peace II 10 sup
posed that they intended 70 spirit
'heir prisoner across the Rhine to oc-
cupied territory.
Each OF the German acconlpHces
was to receive $4,000 marks as
his share in the alleged 5000 reward.
The first reports that the alleged
American detectives were military
intelligence officers Is secuted in
officlRl Berlin, and II Is not be-
lieved that the attempt was made
With the knowledge or by the order
OF American authorities.
War Department Has No Report on
BerGdOn Attack.
WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-The War
Department said no information had
been received as TO the alleged attack
upon Bergdoll,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-27
LAWMAKERS ART CRITICS.
Wisconsin, Legislators to Judge
Worth OF EH-Governor's Portrait.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. 27.--A portrait
OF former Gov. Philip, executed By
Christian Abrahamson. a New YorR
artist. for the executive omcds, viii be
hunR in the Senate Chamber for an un-
ofiicial verdict by the Legislature before
the question OF price Is settled. II was
decided yesterday after the artist had
placed a value Of $4,000 on tho paint.
ing.
The previous highest price paid for
a Governors portrait. $500. was ret by
protest, while IN 1917 the LeRiaaturr
obtained pOrtraita Of three former
Executives Tor total 81 1880. one
costing but s75. AK.
Mr.. AbrRhamson said that while ne
valued the painting az 1900. he Wuuld
snggeat 5000 as 3 reaBOnakls price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-27
MEETINGS.

Al A SPECIAL MflATING q the muasu Of
Aussann Mission 70 lssrns' C0FToSutiOn,
a. ofatiun urnnizul and "a ntinE uildeg aud ~
virtue q the laws " the S,nsc Of New York duly
called and bJid on Jan 10, 1921, the TO lowing
Funllufon wa o. nduptytt'
Hfalttd, Tia. .iic name g tAH cutJura ton
o. changnd from Amu-cin Mission to LatsOF'
Corporation 70 Ameacan Mission 70 Lcpena, In
r1TpuFatCd: and further
l,sd. lha tie prs.dem end socrrary Of
fhis corporation be aud thcS hcroJ arr Hmhofir,si
and directed 10 make, sign, Acknowledge and file
lis q, @ fl,aic rtquT,d hy 81 ton G6 OF il5e Gen.
seal Coull.ution law and % take HnA O!liJH and
nelLrf T0.b aa may b. rrquTgd ~ hW 20 tffer
Sc purlnse Of this resolution.
slmndl
IlEfANAN L. iIERSON, Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-27
George whites Boys Hold Their
AIaf nennInn Tn-NInhf.. "

TEenty-fit reunion and dinner OF
George Whites boys viii be held this
evening at the Hotel Savoy. The boys"
comprise former pupils OF George
White, for hfty years n, teacher In the
public. schools Of this city and FOR the
past thlrty.hye years the .ptlnciPGl OF
Some al tffe boys" incide Justices
OF the Supreme Court, members OF the
bar, doctors Of medicine and numerous
city ofiiclals. who were reared In lower
YOrkville. I'D.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-27

All Lost and Fonnd' articles
advertised IN The World or reported
TO Lost and Found Bureau" Room
1OB. World Building, will Be listed
for thirty dRy6. These lists can be
seen az any OF The WORLDS OffIces.
Lost and Found Advertisements
can be left AZ any OF The W0rld'o
Advertising Agencies. or can bo
teiephoned directly 20 The World.
Call 1000 Beekmhn. New York. o.
tirnokiyn office. acc Main.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-27
Stock Market

tCOmpleto stock Exchange
and Curb Quotations Appear
Daily In Wall Street FlnaI
Edition Of The Evening WORLDLY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-27
BOfi4iQ.ll..BrO u.
BIZ Bido,DudIey.
The story q AReo q |. boy !

a e. .s q: ~ t Ss d &C. = t 3 IS s @
s -. d. Z: s ss+ 80 80 & 81 q as 81 !. g.
u n g. "a. .sd g s'S &. s ~ rs S A sss
ssggs W. a ~ w ~ SSS g:
-z ga a seF 60 49,
Sa 49,! s Ss
o 3 9t sS ed hi ~ Ss e SSi l:' = ne s
~ a. s.Es: Sts $50 ssS q:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-27

BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-27

Tread Te-MOrvvi's Interesting In,
$780,, -. .: staiHsSss4A -
Evening star., 1921-10-28
TROTSKY DEMANDS
RED ARMY LOYALTY
Says Communists Must Not
Desert Ranks to Take Up
Trade Enterprises.
ny the .tssocia ted rresS.

ny the Associa ted rress.
MOSCOW. October 26.-In an ad-
dress today before Il conference OF
political and educational institutions.
before which Premier Lenin delivered
failure of the bolshevist program,
Leon Trotsky. soviet minister of war.
warned communist party workers
that they must not desert the boil
shevik army for trade enterprises.
He dcplured the tendency of party
workers to Quit the army for eco
nomic activities since the establish
meut of free trade.
Victory Not Yet Won.
The Russian revolution has not
won the expected victorious develop
ment." he declared. THE October
talistS. The bourgeoisie of all the
world has survived despite all the
difficulties it had to face in connec-
tion with the liquidation of an i'm
pcrial war and rehabilitation. The
first workingmeuS attack upon the
hourgcoiSie has failed. Now they
are faced with the necessity of more
systematic work in order to create
a revolutionary party in every coun-
try.
1T now is possible for the bour-
geoiSic to consider relationship with
us. They do not consider the boil
shcvistS a deadly danger any longer.
Owing to the change of economic
policy We must work side by side
with the bourgeoisic. We there
fore are entering Il period of long
and heavy class struggle. in which
the red army will not play the least
part. 1t is wrong to think that the
role OF the red army has ended. De-
sertion of the army by party work
ers must be stopped"
Must Strengthen Navy.
NJ. TrotSky said the red army was
being reduced speedily and that soon
it would be only one-third of its
maximum size. He said the organi-
cation of the army on Il militia basis
would he undertaken. with only a
skeleton of the army kept under
arms. lie declared il was necessary
To improve and strengthen the morale
of the navy in order that it might
protect the Baltic coast.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
ARGENTINE AMERICANS
PROTEST TAX CHANGES
Gable to Officials Against Proposed
Elimination of Levy on In
comes Exemption.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
BCENoS AIRES. October 27-Pro-
tests against the eliminat ation by the
United States Senate finance commit
tee of the clause in the pending reye-
nue. bill cNempting from taxation in
comes derived from abroad were ca
bled today by the United States
Chamber of Commerce in Argentina
I" Senators Penrose and Underwood
and to Secretary of Commerce
Hoover.
Consideration and keenest disap-
pointment," said the message, ARE
felt by all American citizens engaged
in foreign commerce here"
The message urged its recipients
to use their influence to have tho
clause reinstated in the bill.
apparently" it continued. "the
senator's are uninformed regarding
the hopelessnesS of American trad
ers hurdened with this unjust tax in
attempting to compete with other
nationalities not SO taxed. Removal
OF this handicap will greatly assist
the extension of American foreign
commerce, thereby assisting the re-
turn of prosperity to American in
dustries."
Evening star., 1921-10-28
"DlSABLED BUDDIES"
LEGION'S BIG ISSUE

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, October 2s.-
John q. Emery Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
has arrived here and taken charge Of
national headquarters of the American
Legion and of preparations for the ma
tional convention, which opens Monday,
October 81.
Favorable action on the adjusted COM
pensation bill in the early part of the
next session of Congress was predicted
by John Thomas Taylor Of Washington,
D. c., chairman Of the national legisla- :
tive committee of the legion, who has
arrived here.
said the principal issue before the con-
vention was "the disabled buddies..' -
The national commander himself was
wounded during the war and spent some
months In hospitals in France and in
this country.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
DR.. HADLEY SENTENCED.
Will Be Electrocuted on December
8 for Wife Murder.

g for Wife Murder.
RICHMOND, Va, October 2s.-Dr.
w. A. Hadley, convicted of the mur-
der of his wife. Mrs. Sue Kathleen
Tinsley Hadley. was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge r. Carter Scott, in
Henrico circuit court, to die in the
electric chair December .. The pris-
oner received the sentence with
stoical calmness. When asked by
the clerk the usual perfpnctory uues-
tion whether he had anything to say
DR.. Hadley replied in a low. slightly
husky voice:
II have nothing further to say
than that all of the facts In this
case will never be known"
Judge Scott then pronounced sem
tence, to which the prisoner bowed
his head in Acknowledgement. Had
ley then was returned to his cell.
Evening star., 1921-10-28

Chile has opened an official pawn
shop to advance lo-ns on reasonable
terms to workinginen.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
FIVE YEARS FOR ROBBERY.

Shirley Hamilton. colored, convict
ed of highway robbery by a jury in
Criminal division No. 1. before Chief
Justice Mccoy, was sentenced to serve
five years in the penitentiary. lie
held up Ulysses Price at 18th and +
streets northwest June % and Sc
cured only So cents. Hamilton was
accompanied by another man, who
vided the spoils, Hamilton secured
less than fifty cents
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-29

But the lesson in Inequalities
not given without the needful eau
ton against imposters. The modern
deadbeat is abroad in the land and
we should guard against encourag
ing idleness and uselessness by be-
slowing charity on those who are
unworthy,
This degree also teaches that we
should avoid conflicts with others
from too great readiness to attrib-
ute to them unfriendly motives or
be too quickly showing resentment
in word or action. A friendly de-
meanor will cool the anger of one
who imagines he has a grievance,
and may soften the heart of one
who intends to do us an injury.
But the most important of all
the lessons taught is the lesson of
implicit faith in the covenant
Keeping Jehovah. Whatever He re-
quires of us we should yield to
Him, however dear it may be to
our hearts, trusting not only His
wisdom but His love for us, and
we should never doubt that He will
fulfill His promises, even though
their fulfillment may seem to us to
in 'olve the impossible.
-
1t was the unanimous opinion of
those who attended the joint CON
vention of the Tenth and Eleventh
district in Salisbury last week that
it was the best convention that has
been held in generation. New
plans were set on foot from which
it is expected that great things will
be accomplished in the near future.
The next meeting will be held in
March in Charlotte and the Char
lotte Odd Fellows are going to in
sure its being a most enjoyable as
well as profitable occasion. Two,
or three other districts will be in
vited to participate in the exercises
of the convention, and an elaborate
and interesting program will be pre-
pared. Great progress in the order
has been recently made in Char
lotte, and the brethren there will
spare no pains to make the meeting
q success.
w. R. COPPEDGE.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-29

Mrs. Sallie4Shankle has returned
to her home in Rockingham after
spending a week with her father,
E. N. Ingram.
Miss Grada Belle Turner OF
Smithfield spent last week end with
Miss Juanita O'Brien.
Misses sEula Adams and Flora
Belle, snipes spent the week end at
their homes in Hamlet.
Miss Myra Ormand head of the
music department OF Ellerbe High
school visited her parents in Rock
ingham last week end.
Mrs. Kivett and two daughters
Viola and Virginia Of Carthage, Wis
tied Mrs. Dan Dunn last week.
Mr.. John Gobble OF Dayton, Ohio,
was visiting Miss Sides last week.
DR.. A. Bridges and wife have re.
turned to their home in Baltimore
after visiting Rev. and Mrs. D. P
Bridges. DIR. Bridges lis superinten
dent Of the Endowood Sanitariun
for consumptives.
Mr.. Edwin Key left, Thursday fol
"
n. c. Statevin Raleigh where hi
will take complete course in ciyi
engineering.
Rev. Stark who has been assisting
Rev. Rourk in Revival at Mt. Car
meal, has returned to his home il
Mt. Gilead.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-29
RHAM WINS FOOTBALL


down of the game. Harrison fail
| ing to kick goal, the score was six
to nogthing.
Rockingham then kicked off to
Raeford again who returned the
ball at about the 4-yard line. They
then started to bucking the line for
nice gains until George Coy.ngton.
Theodore Thomas and the rest Of the
wild Cats braced and the ball
went over on downs. 1t was then
tight game, first enc having the
ball and then the other The score
at the end Of the first half was six
to nothing with the Mig end chalked
up for the wild Cats"
In the second half Raef6d kick
ed of TO the wild Cats and the
fireworks again started. They all
looked like Faucette's, loves, John
sons Of Gurley's. Slim Terry
showed better form in the second
half than was the case in the first
and it was hard for the Raeford boys
to pass him.. In the second half
Glenn again began to pull his nice
runs around end and off tackle until
the Wild Cats" made an aerial at
tack for another one of those sglOri-
Gus six point markers. Coble failed
to kick goal and the score was II
to nothing.
Austin, Raeford's quarterback,
was the outstanding figure for them,
he pulling Several nice runs. Har-
rison as a general gave, a good ac-
Icount of himself and should improve
| as the season wears on. All in all
| the game was a good one and hard
| fought from beginning to end anu
| the Webb brothers on the TANKS
showed exceptional ability as hign
school players. Thanks to Frank
| Ellerbe and Charlie Maness for their
nice playing in the line and the all
around work Of Coble and Swink.
THE substitutes also gave promise
of becoming good players. David
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-29
TOWN NOTES.

The town commissioners OF FL
lerbe are figuring on lighting the
town before many months. They
have had offers from three different
parties,
Mr.. Hurley OF Troy, wants to put
lights here. He has a power plant
up on Little River from which ne
furnishes Biscoe, Candor and Star.
They also have two other offers. One
from men who have options on two
or three water sites which they
claim will furnish one hundred
horse power or more,
Mr.. Matthews or Candor also mas
made them an offer. He has dyna-
mo with which he furnished lights
for the town Of Candor, which he Of
i fers to put here.
The j. E. Nicholson Co., Inc, have
almost finished their building. AS
soon as possible they intend to open
for business. Mr.. ]. E. Nicholson
manager and Mr.. C. M. Brady, head
clerk, went to Baltimore a few
weeks ago where they bought part
OF their stock, which they have al
a p. y =
ready received, one car load Of
goods. This is a furnishing store
company.
. Mr.. Marvin Dunn, OF Blehem, s
c., has moved here to put on a ~
ney business.
: Mr.. S. P. Fesperman is going to
erect a filling station, ON Main
street. He plans to start his build
ing next week.
chaatanqua Csmins.
The people d Ellerbe are looking
|, forward with enthusiasm to- the
coming Of the Radcliff chautauqua
y - y
which will be here on October S-4-s
with its series Of interesting and
helpful entertainments.
The Davidson people were delight
ed with the many interesting fea'
lures displayed by the Radclin
Chautauqua which has recently
been there for the second time, and
have taken measures to insure Its
retarn next year.
Possibly you may be able to re
alize more clearly the educational
and inspiring benefits which are tc
be derived by seeing with your OWE
eyes this superior class Of entertain
ment if you study this carefully
planned program which they are e
give here.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-29
HIGH DEGREES IN ODD Eel
LoWSHIP.
Patriarphal Degree.

NNA@~ASsAsAA ~SS34SSe
Besides the degrees already de-
scribed there are three degrees con.
ferred by the Encampment. Rock
ingham has not only lodge for the
scarlet degree but an encampment.
The first of these higher degrees
is the patriarchal
There is an ambition, all too COM
mon among men to step into posi-
ton OF honor and responsibility
without having travelled the often
arduous roads that lead to and pre-
pare foT such, responsibilities. He
who has held u lower position is
better fitted thereby for supervis-
ing those who serve under his SUI
perintendency, and know better
how to make allowance for the
weaknesses of those who labor I'M
der him. This is a lesson that the
present generation needs. and that
is impressively set forth in this de.
gree. He that is faithful in little
will also be faithful in much and
faithfulness in small things devel-
ops competency for taking care OF
the things that are more important.
Moses, the very exemplification of
faithfulness, and whose work of or
ganizing a band of slaves into a
nation-a nation whose subjects
have had most to do with shaping
the history of the world in all sub
sequent ages-was prepared for his
great work not only by acquiring a
knowledge OF all the wisdom OF
Egypt, but by serving forty years
as humble herdsman. Histronic
reference to other prominent char.
acters is used to exemplify the
same lesson; the lesson that if we
would attain the highest success
we should begin at the bottom, and
| by slow and persistent effort rise
step by step till we have reached the
zenith OF our usefulness. If we at
tain usefulness, we need not feal
that we shall not be accorded honor
EFaithfulness is emphasized in con
ferring the degree, and persistence
and pains-taking patience are es
sential to faithfulness.
Another lesson prominent in this
degree is the duty of hospitality tc
strangers, and to those who have
no claim upon us other than that
of belonging to the common broth
erhood OF humanity. While it may
seem to some that the modern hotel
obyiates the necessity for hospitali
| ty, there is still room for exercising
its spirit by other forms of kind
ness for which there is still need
One may sacrifice his time and con
venience to help stranger-espe
cially one who ignorant of modern
usages finding his way through
the intricacies Of some busy mos
or over the lonely roads tina
| traverse the sparsely settled coun
: try districts.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-29

uAOuSAl tAlC WOOu. 4iCoe wv al =
used as end posts and prevent the
pipe from working out. When the
posts are put down the earth should
be well stamped about them. The
sea-saw boards are rendered much
safer il provided with cledts at the
center to prevent slipping. Also
strips at the end for holding on to
are an additional precaution.
Other Equipment.
A six foot acting bar" has given
no end OF exercise and enjoyment.
This cost nothing more than little
trouble. Besides these things we
have two basketball courts and a
football grid-iron. The basketball
sings like the great strides were
made by the men of the town at lit
tie or no expense to the town.
Building improvements.
The school building and grounds
grow each week as better example
of cleanliness and beauty. On Mon
day the auditorium received anoth-
er coat of paint. The basement Is
being remodeled SO as to hold more
fuel and so as to furnish dressing
room for the athletic teams. This
dressing room will be provided witt
four hot and cold shower baths.
Then the debris which gathered
last summer as a result of building
operations has been cleared away
and the entire yard set in fine or
der. About fifty new dishes have
heen ordered which will greatly ado
to the comfort of those pupils wht
have had to sit there in desk. AnC
lastly, the building has been render
ed more sanitary by an application
of floor oil throughout.
Athletics.
| A meeting of the High School ant
faculty was called by Mr.. Price an,
organized an Athletic Association
The association has about sevent.
members. The officers elected ar
Mr.. T. R. Sides, president, Mr.. Lacy
Ingram, manager; Miss Ruth Mills
secretary.
Football prospects look brighte
| this week than before. Several new
men are on the field this weel
which will make our line "stronge
than stone wall"
The first football game played il
the history of Ellerbe High Schoo
! was played in Hamlet last Frida,
afternoon.
7 Our team had never seen a foot
ball game, and with no experienc
and little training they played
wonderful game, holding the stron
Hamlet team to rs points and all Q
which were made on forward passes
! Veryssoon after the game begal
Hamlet found a stone wall in GU
line then they tried end runs bu
with very little success and iastl
they began the forward passe
4 which they marked very success
fully.
1 Elferbe scored the first touch dow
in the first two Minutes of pla
when Ray Bchnett recovered a fun
BILE by Hamlet and ran eighty-fiv
yards for q touch down with Red
Price running a wonderful interfel
ence.
] Lacy Ingram did some fine wor
on. left end while Red" Spivey har
died the center like an old playe
with Candles wonderful work in tn
hack field.
!, The entire team for. Ellerbe di
some fine work and with a fe'
weeks training and experiences v
will interest any team in the SUI
rounding country. We play McCo
/ next Friday.
y The girls are very fortunate ]
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-29
PROGRAM
First Day-Aiterncon.

k1DI 0Ay -xAAAUAMvV1@s
az Moore Musical Entertainers
Concert
(2) DR.. j. William Terry, D. D.
Lecture, ''The Value OF the .Individ-
ual."
Night.
(3) DR.. j. William Terry, ID. D.
Lecture, '.Am1ricas Political Ideal"
az Moore Musical Entertainers
concert.
Second Day--Afternoon.
(5) The Chantauqua Director
Lecture, A Community Program.
(6) The Bellino-P lumstead Con
cert Co. Concert.
% Miss Rosa Kohler-In a Pro
gram of Stories for Young and Old
The opening Of the Junior Citizen
Campaign.
(s) Miss Rosa Kohler Play
ground Period.
Night. t
(e) The Chautasiqua Dires.
Lecture, Americas Social ideat
f10) Bellino-P lumstead Q
Company Concert.
Third Day-A iternoon
-
M Americans All N!..''st|'
ment Entertainment (frora
cruiting Educational Cent? &
q. S. Apny.)
Miss Ethel Sheppard = ~
f12) Or. w. I. S.Culya IS.
{13) DR.. w. T. S. CD IRE
Americas Industrial
(l4) Andericaus Zach
ment Entertainments z Re
NJ ~ z 81,