davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
RAILROAD NOTES

ed with the enthusiasm of the em-
ployes and the splendid cooperation
that is being manifested under the
rccciyership Of Hon. A. 7. Stovall.
Some new rails are being put down
and splendid cooperation is in evil
dence everywhere.
Mr.. B. A. Alexander, c. & G.
Railroad telegrapher, was among the
railroad men here during the week.
He is making his home at Greenwood,
Miss,
Engineer c. r. McKeough is back
on his Jack" after a few nights lay
off spent about his home.
Mr. w. II. Askew, a Columbus boy,
is making good in the railroad game
He started with the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad on an o. S. & d. job. To-
day he is one Of the leading trans
portation men with the Gulf, Mobile
& Northern Railroad, and the Me
ridian & Memphis Railway, with Of
glces in Kansas City, Mo.
Fireman NJ. r. Clinton, Of Tusca
loosa, has been here during the week
railroading.
The recent popular Mobile g. Ohio
excursion, while somewhat Of a dis
in the number patroniz-
ing it, was gratifying in that Column
bus oyer-stepped and doubled every
local station in the district. Messrs.
]. r. Watson and Herbert Robinson,
local passenger agents, worked hard
and talked the excursion for two
weeks.
Engineer r. o. FAINT, who was
reared in this city, and who now
runs a mogul over the Montgomery
District, spent a few days of the
past week here handling the throttle
Of the "owp train.
Charlie Neel was among railroad
men working extra out of Columbus
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
Si:5:f'::a!sss:&j,
Farewell Lnncheon.

Mrs. w. 3. Lindamood entertained,
Tuesday, at her palatial home ON the
Highlands with luncheon in compile
ment to Messrs. Harry and Edward
Lindamood, who departed on the noon
train for college. Mr.. Harry Lin
damood will attend McCallie School
in Chattanooga, while Mr. Edward
returned to the University of the
South, at Sewanee, where he has made
such a fine record. The young peo-
pie found the spacious lawn quite
picturesque with attractive tables
table spread in the shade Of the
large elm trees. The table was gayly
decorated with bright flowers and a
beautiful cake surrounded by tiny
ducks impersonating the different
guests who had been enjoying many
jolly swimming parties. Instead Of
toasts on this occasion roasts were
given; each one hitting some one
present and giving the guests great
deal of fun to offset the sadness each
one felt at the thought Of their
friends departure.
A delightful picnic luncheon was
served after which the guests motor
ed to the train to bid goodbye to
their friends. Those who composed
this party were: Misses Margaret
Mccain, Ruby Mays, Mildred john
ston, Elizabeth Pitts, Martha Harris
Frazee, Lucy Mechanism, Elizabeth
Love, Estelle Brownlee, Messrs. New
bell Pickett, Allen Pickett, Beckett
FAINT, Houston Pickett and Andrew
Pickett
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

many friends in Columbus who join
us in welcoming her. She will
make her home with Mrs. Laura Lips
comb Beard on North Third Avenue.
Prof. f. B. Womack, formerly Of
Dallas, Tex, arrived the past week
and will have apartments at Mrs.
Laura Boards for the winter, during
which time he will have charge of
the Department Of Mathematics at
the Lee High School.
r. 4
Among the COlumbians who motor
ed to Macon for the ball game We'd
nesday, were Mr.. Albert McKeough.
Mrs. G. f. McKeough, Mr.. Ed. Kuy-
Kendall, Mr.. Ace Farmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Nash, Mr.. G. M. Flynn.
Mrs. Leo Flynn and Mrs. Robert
Tweedy. They were proud Of the skin
displayed by the home team and
proved loyal supporters in the race
which was easily won.
Mrs. T. H. Henry is a visitor in
Saint Louis, where she has gone to
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

his grandparents, Hon. and Mrs. E.
T. Sykes.
Among the young men who depart
for college this week is Mr.. Beckett
FAINT, son Of DR.. ]. C. FAINT, the pop
ular president of M. $. G. w. He
leaves on Tuesday for Oxford, where
he will enter the University of Mis-
sissippi.
Miss Clyte Evans returned Wednes-
day from the University Of Chicago,
where she has been studying. She
will soon take up her work at the
M S. c. W. and will be at home with
Miss Hooper on Second Avenue, North.
Miss Antoinette Moore leaves to-
day for Memphis, to resume her du-
ties in the public schools of that
city.
Mr. Dan Richards has returned from
a delightful visit with relatives in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Edward HUMPHREYS and little
son are the guests of Mrs. w. w.
HUMPHREYS at her lovely home on
the river After a visit of ten days
they will return to Memphis, accom-
panied by little Miss Julia Coleman
HUMPHREYS, who has been enjoying a
delightful vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. w. w. HUMPHREYS, in
North Carolina and here for several
months.
The many friends of Mrs. Walter
Swoope regret to learn that she is
i'll of diphtheria at her home in the
prairie section. Her friends hope
Miss Effie Watts, of Trenton, Tenn,
and Miss Adele Thomson, of Jack
son, Tenn, arrived Wednesday to take
up their duties in the city schools.
These young ladies will make their
home with Mrs. J. w. Lipscomb on
Main Street.
4 n
Miss Pauline Harris is expected
home this afternoon from Yazoo City,
where she has been the guest of Mrs.
Jeptha Barbour for ten days, during
which time she was the recipient of
many beautiful courtesies.
Y X
Miss Pauline Rouse, of Selma, has
returned to resume her work in the
Lee High School as the head of the
English Department. Miss Rouse has
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

meet Dr. and Mrs. w. W. burden who
are returning home after a most en-
joyable vacation Of several months
spent in Colorado.
A.
Mr., Don Johnston left Wednesday
for the University Of Alabama at Tus-
caloosa.
Mr., Jaok Simon's many friends
are bidding hin success in his work
at the University of Virginia where
he will attend school Mr. Simon
expects to leave Tuesday for Char
lottesville.
Misses Rebecca and Dixie Hardy
leave soon for Hattiesburg, where
they win have work in the Public
School of that city, Of which Prof. j.
G. Meadows is now superintendent.
Miss Olivia McGowan will have
charge of the English in the High
School there, while Miss Edna Scott
will teach Mathematics.
4
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
ALABANA COuPLE MARRIEs

On Thursday. at the office Of Judge
F. +. Grout, who performed the
ceremony. Mr.. B. F. Hawkins and
Mrs. Bertha Henderson, Of Birming-
ham. were united in the holy bonds
Of matrimony. The couple left soon
after the ceremony for their home in
the Magic City.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
during the past week.

during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. f. T. Baisden are en-
joying vacation along the Pacific
slope. Mr.. Baisden is well-known
Montgomery District conductor with
numerous friends in this city.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
BE A SAVER.

It is not what you make that counts, BUT
WHAT YOU SAVE The latest book of the
day is our SAVINGS BOOK BANK When
books of fiction fail to satisfy, this book will
help to multiply.
See one of our campaigners, make deposit
and get one of the SAVINGS BOOK BANKS.
Mr. j. W. Montgomery will be in charge of the
campaign, assisted by Messrs. r. Mclean, L.
Crow, M. Goldman, w. B. Parker and j. B. Mid
dletOn. 8NN4MA
We feel that this campaign is in the nature of
a real service to the people of this community,
and that it will therefore meet with popular
favor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11
Compliments Little Visitor.

One of the many courtesies extend
ed Miss Frances Street, who has been
visiting relatives and friends for the
past month, was delightful picture
show party given by Mrs. Robert
Tweedy. The little guekts assem-
bled at 4:30 o'clock and enjoyed seeing
"The Faith Healer" at the Princess
Theater, after which htey were serv-
ed a delicious and refreshing course
Of ice cream and cake. Miss Street
received two dainty handkerchiefs
as a guest prize. Those who were in
vited to be present were: Louise
Terry, Irene Locke, Regina CASTOR,
Clara Cooke, May Cooke, Mary Sharpe
Owen, Frances French, Lucy Max
well and Frances Banks.
v X
Miss Virginia Sharp leaves soon
for New York, where she will spend
the winter studying. She plans
course in Kindergarten work at a
special school.
X y
Miss Christine Wood and her mo-
Their left Wednesday for Hot Springs,
Ark, where they will spend a week
or ten days and will ienjoy a pleasant
stop-over in Memphis en- route.
X
Miss Annabel Pegues leaves this
morning, with Miss Marie Cady, for
Birmingham. These young ladies will
have pleasant work this winter in the .
schools of the T. C. /. Company. I
Y x
Miss Rebecca Evans Pegues, of
Crawford, has accepted a position as
Physical Director in the Southern
Methodist University at Dallas, Tex,
and expects to take up her duties the
after part of this week.
y X
Miss Alice Findlay, of Moundsvine,
Ala, who has been the guest of Mrs.
Houston Cox for several days, re-
urned to her home on Thursday, ac-
by Mrs Cox, who will en-
oy ten-day stay as her guest.
Misses Nina and Marguerite Gra-
lam, Of Okolona, have been the popu-
ar guests Of Mrs Perry Halbert
These young ladies are quite talented
md have charmed many friends with
heir musical selections on several oc-
acions while in this city. The Miss
s Graham, accompanied by Mrs. Hal
'ert, left Wednesday for Meridian,
where they will attend the Shriners'
meeting.
x
Misses Virginia and Louise Leigh
viii leave Tuesday for Houston, Tex.
where they will teach throughout the
winter. These young ladies have
aught several sessions in Texas and
re making a great success Of the
ubic school work out there.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

One Of the most popular young men,
a former Columbian. whom we viii
always claim, is being welcomed home
again ~ many friends and relatives.
Mr. William Hamilton, who is now
Of Jacksonville, Fla, is the guest Of
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

Misses Virginia and Louise Leigh
will leave Tuesday for Houston, Tex.
where they will teach throughout the
winter. These young ladies have
taught several sessions in Texas and
ere making a great success Of the
public school work out there.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

Captain and Mrs. Hector Welche
were visitors in this city for the ball
games the past week. They will leave
Macon soon for hte Philippine Is
lands, where Captain Welche viii be
stationed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

The Bank that Says Thank YOu."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

Miss Pauline Harris is expected
home this afternoon from Yazoo City
where she has been the guest of Mrs
Jeptha Barbour for ten days, during
which time she was the recipient of
many beautiful courtesies.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-11

COLUMBUS. MISS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
SPOUSE ARRESTS
COLORED PASTOR
Rev. Robertson Failed to Pro-
vide for Family, Said
Mission 'Preacherless.

The colored mission IS seeking a
new preacher.
For a time at least the little mis-
sion room at 546 S. Chaplin St, will
not be graced with calls for the
sheep" as shouted out in glorious
"hallaiujahs" by Rev. James Rob
ertson, 226 y. limerick St, until re-
Gently in charge.
For Brother James Is detained at
the city lookup awaiting a Chicago
officer to take him 10 his home in
the Windy city 10 answer TO charges
of wife and child desertion.
According 10 the letter TO Chief
Of Police Peter Kline, which brought
about the arrest Tuesday night OF
Rev. Robertson, the "parson" has a
wife Eva, and two children, James
and Marcus, aged and years re-
spectively. The letter further stated
that Wife Eva complains OF her
preacher spouse" leaving home on
July IS and has since not provided
for his family wants.
But it is understood that Robert
sons place will be filled and the
flock will still seek out salvation
at the Chaplin ST. mission without the
assistance of him who is lost"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
IRISH SETTLEMENT
: ON WAY AS CRISIS
Is AGAIN AYERTED
Ulster Agrees to Surrender
Counties to Sim Fein Fol-
lowing Appeal.

LONDON. Nov. 2.-The Irish
peace negotiations were once again
on the way toward a happy sou-
ton his afternoon Important con-
cessionS were made By the Ulster
unionists which promised 10 over
come the chief obstacles TO an
agreement. Sir Edward Carson. for
mer leader OF the Ulster unionists
acted as mediary ata the request OF
Premier Lloyd George.
1t IS understood that the Ulsterites
have agreed 10 detachment OF the
counties OF Fermanagh and Tyrone
from the province. The Sim Feir
at Dublin had claimed those coun-
ties on the contention OF political
belief.
After the appeals OF Premier
Lloyd George, Sir Edward Carson
approached Sir James Craig, pre-
mier OF the unionist government at
Belfast and through him appealed
TO the North Ireland unionists TO
sacrifice two counties IN a spirit OF
patriotism rather than remain OBJ
durate"
Stubborness, the premier pointed
out, might plunge the nation into a
war in Ireland which would IN
doubtedly last two years. costing
nearly a quarter Of a million lives
and 900 in money.
Put moro than this. the premier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
NEW u. S. TARIFF
HITS CANADIANS

" ASHlNTION, Nov 2.-The
United States emergency tariff
has seriously reduced trade between
United States and Canada. The
emergency tariff went into effect
May IS Between June 1 and Aug.
81. exports 10 the United States
amounted 10 s67,SS2 900. a decrease
Of over so percent as compared with
the same period last year. During
the same time. imports from the
United States were $I32.O16. 600. a
decrease CT exactly so percent over
those Of the same month a year ago.
II this rate Of decrease continues.
the total value OF imports for the
entire year will be $500. 900, 900 be-
low that OF last year and the value OF
exports probably Will suffer in like
manner.
In the meantime. Canada Is look,
ing about for other markets II. II.
Stevens. newly appointed minister
Of trade and commerce has opened
az Vancouver an office for the pro-
motion OF trade with the Orient.
Canada also is seeking 10 develop It's
trade with Mexico and Australia.
Such development is facilitated by
tho government steamship lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
CONTINUE SEARCH
FOR CLUB SLAYER
Cass County Officials Seek
New Clue to Identity of
Crazed Murderer.

DOVVAGIAC. Mich, Nov. 2.-No
further arrests in connection with
the triple murder at the home Of
VIII Monroe on Sept. II, have been
made within the present week, &C
cording to announcement Wednes-
day by Asa Hayden, county prose-
cutting attorney at Cassopolis.
The hearing Monday before Coun-
~ Probate Judge George Fields. on
the question Of appointing a per-
manent administrator Of the Monroe
estate was reported 10 have been an
entirely harmonious affair. Jesse
y. Bnderback, justice of the peace,
was appointed administrator with
out opposition. He is also guardian
OF Ardeth Monroe, Il years. survlv-
ing member OF the Monroe family.
The murder victims were insured
for a tote. OF $3,950. which 1t Is
understood will accrue to Ardith.
through her guardian.
Pros. Hayden stated Wednesday
morning he had detailed former
Chief OF Police Charles Powell 70
work on the case but as yet had re-
ceived no report on the work &C
complished.
Powell Is conceded 20 be one OF
the best investigators in this vicln-
ity and definite results are expected
as a result OF the probe he is con-
Quoting. A total reward of S2.ZOO
has been offered for the apprehen-
sion Of the slayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
GOV. MORAY READY
FOR "MOYING DAY"
Chief State Executive and
Family Enter New Home
Nov. 10.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.-Without
any ceremony or formaHty. Gov. Nc
Cray and his family will begin occu-
pancy OF the Governors House here
soon after election day. Nov. 10 has
ten atively been set for the moving
day" but all depends on when work
me Incomplete repairs and get the
house furnishings in shape. for the
McCray family is to be the first 70 oc-
cupy the house as "the executive
mansion"
The big house. acquired by the city
OF Indianapolis in opening its boule-
ward system. was given 20 the state,
but Gov. MORAY plans 10 REIN burse
the city for $4,000 expended for re-
pains since the property was transfer
red to the state. Some legislators
complained that the house wss not
swell enough" for a governors man
sion, and that automobiles passed
along the boulevard within a few feet
OF the door.
The last legislature. however. ap-
propriated $4,000 for furnishing the
home, permitting $4,000 OF this 20 be
paid 10 the city for its repairs on the
property. In making ready for his
occu pancy OF the home. Gov. Moray
has spent approximately $4,000 for
general repairs and improvements 20
the property. while the contract for
the general furnishings calls for
sI2622 leaving a part OF the legisla-
lures appropriation unexpended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
HULL OPENS PLANS
FOR "a CAMPAIGN
Women to Play Important
Part in Reorganization,
Chairman Indicates.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Women here
today mapred out the part they are
to play in bringing the democratic
party back into power.
Mrs. James Campbell Cantrin,
Kentucky. met with other women
members Of the democratic national
committee at the suggestion Of CVr-
dell Hull. Tennessee, new chairman
OF the democratic organization, who
succeeded George White, Ohio.
Many states have neglected to
place women on the party's state
committees" said Hull.
eff we are to successfully bring
the party back into power a strong
organization Of women is neces-
sary."
Several democratic national lead
ers stayed over here today for con-
ferences following the adjournment
of the session Of the national COM
mittee yesterday.
Mr.. White on his arrival here
Tuesday announced he would not re-
sign regardless Of the opposition OF
certain party elements TO him. I'M
less a man could be found OF whom
all could agree. Mr. White and his
supporters took a stern position and
showed signs of fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

declared war ln Ireland would err
danger British prestige abroad and
al this time when the armament
conference IS assembling On Wash
ington.
Sir Edward Carson was convinced
By the rremiers eloquent appeal
and undertook 20 convince the us
ter premier. Sir James craig had
already learned OF the intense eager
ness OF King George for peace even
II concessions had been made for lt
Before the prince OF Wales sailed
on his trip around The world he
had conveyed his fathers opinions
20 Intimate Tory friends OF The us
ter premier. The Sim Fein az Dub
I'm had proposed plebis0ite FOR
Ulster being firmly convinced that
the Sim Fein preponderance in
Fermanagh and Tyron counties
would detach them from Ulster
province.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
Notre Dame NetCs

Arrangements for the Senior Ball
at Notre Dame were begun yester-
day at meeting OF the Senior class,
when committees were appointed
and matters of business discussed.
This work has been started earlier
than usual this year, but the class
officers felt that by starting now.
much work could be accomplished
before the Christmas holidays. The
executives are trying to make the
ball the largest which has ever been
held at Notre Dame. In previous
years the ball has been attended by
only one-third Of the members of
the class, but the present seniors
will endeavor 70 raise this average
70 two-thirds OF the class member
ship.
James Murtaugh was appointed
general chairman. A committee on
arrangements, with Worth Clarke as
chairman, Gene Kennedy and Rob-
ert Gallagher. The committee on
programs and favors will consist Of
B. Vincent Pater chairman; Frank
Bloemer and George Fischer. The
committee on finance includes John
Higgins, chairman; John Hart and
Mark Foote.
The fifty-odd Pennsylvanians who
attend the university have been or
dered to meet in the library this
noon. The Keystone club will be
reorganized, and officers elected.
This club was formerly one Of the
most vigorous at Notre Dame, and
the leaders are planning to keep it
so this year.
All native sons of the Philippines
or adjoining islands who live at
Notre Dame will aid in recognizing
the Manila club this noon. Pho
Montenegro and Dominick Ong-
chingkay have been especially ac-
tive in the work of reorganization
already accomplished.
The regular meetings of the Min
nesota club and the Civil Engineers
association were held last night.
Business details were disposed of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
$1,000 DAMAGE Is
CAUSED BY BLAZE,
AUTOS DESTROYED
Place Garage Building Scene
of Early Morning Fire
Origin Unknown.

Fire in which five automobiles
were totally destroyed and resulting
in loss amounting to about $1,000
broke out in the garage building
owned by d. W. Place az the corner
OF Wayne and lafayette SITS. soon af-
ter o'clock Wednesday morning.
Before firemen were able TO con-
troll the blaze five cars stored by the
Oldsmo bile agency on the second
floor OF the building were destroyed
and slight damages by smoke and
water resulted in damages 20 six new
Oldsm obile cars also stored on the
second floor OF the building. Dam
age TO the building is estimated at
$4,000 while the loss OF the cars in
creases the estimated loss TO $1,000
The fire, which was OF unknown
origin. broke out n the rear Of the
building on the second floor where
the greater damages 10 the building
and cars resulted. The central fire
department answered the cali at
1921 o'clock and in a short time all
the fire departments Of the city were
at the scene OF the conflagration.
Quick work on the part OF fire
men, volunteers and garage en-
ployes cut down large losses which
might have resulted had not they
quickly removed the cars from the
first floor of the building. About
100 people aided the firemen in their
work and in saving adjoining prop
erty.
Three OF the cars destroyed were
the property Of the garage owners
and the other two were owned by
renters. The finish on six new cars
belonging to the OldsBobile agency
was damaged by smoke and water.
Damages 10 the building and TO
cars is covered by fire insurance, &C
cording TO reports made by l. E
Cortr!ght, manager of the oldsmo-
bile agency and Fire Chief Sibrel.
After an all day investigation.
Chief Sibrel declared last night that
the only two causes which he believ-
ed might have been responsible for
the Ere were a short circuit in one
Of the cars or spontaneous combus-
ton Of a pile of greasy rags and
other rubbish which had been tossed
in a corner or the garage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
LITTLE-BUT OH MY!

The little fellows often pro-
ducel
David was the first little fell
low 10 break into prominence
when he slew Goliath in that
heated conflict many centuries
ago.
Since that time there have been
many battles between individuals
and between nations. and history
IS replete with accounts OF the
heroism Of little men.
All America Is now paying trib-
ute % Marshall Ferdinand Foch
IA little fellow-who was su-
preme commander OF the allied
armies In the drive which won
the World War.
Right here IN South Bend
there's a little fellow who is pro-
ducing.
You never knew David and
you may not meet Foch but you
have an opportunity every day
90 become acquainted with South
Uend's most consistent producing
little fellow News Times Clas-
lfied Ad.
He's small but he brings the
re uits when II comes 10 finding
lost articles renting houses and
apartments. selling automobiles
ard performing the many deeds
assigned % him.
Turn TODAY 20 The News
Timess classified section and
meet him