davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
DIED IN STATE HOSPITAL

The body of Isaac F. Perry
man, who died Sunday at the
state hospital in Morganton,
where he had been a patient for
=12 years, arrived in High Point
that night and was taken Mon
day to the home, three miles
west of the city. Interment was
made at Mount Pleasant.
Mr.. Perryman was SO years Of
age and is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Flora Perrynan !;
four sons, H. NJ. Avery, Clifton
and Vincent Perryman, and one
daughter, Miss Lola Perryman.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
BUY OUT BANKRUPT
STOCK :

E. w. Freeze and J. w. Tvey
Of this city, have purchased at
auction the stock of merchandise
of Burrus and Pearson, who
were recently declared bank
rupts. 5 ...
The purchasers have taken
charge Of the establishment,
which is at No. lib South Main
street, and expect to put on a
bankrupt sale during the next
few days.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
STOLEN PROPERTY
RECOVERED

Cigarettes, syrup, sugar and
other commodities, alleged tc
have been stolen several nights
ago from the store of L. c.. Trek
Ter, in this city, were found ear
ly Thursday hidden under the
old plant of the Globe Parlor
Furniture company, in the edge
Of High Point. The find was
made by Chief w. H. Welch and
Sergeant Ed. .Mungo, of the
local police. department. The
stolen articles we're hidden under
some barrels, which were stored
under the furniture building.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
Better Lock After
Those AtHome
A BETTER INVESTMENT

Men who pride themselves up
on their business cohservatism
have been advocating the loan of
one billion dollars to the German
government by the United
States, on the groundHha this
sum would bring manifold re-
turns through the stimulation of
trade between the two countries.
Many of these men have been
consistent opponents of any form
of financial compensation for
American veterans OF he world
war on the ground that The ma
tion's present finances could not
bear the added burdens of the
payments to ex-soldiers.S
Several interesting questions
arise from these facts. The busi-
ness judgment Of such men is
that the nation could spare a.
billion dollars for Germany. Why
do they shudder, then, at the
mention Of payments to the men
who helped keep their dollars at
the top of the worlds mnetary
units?
And if one billion 1lollarsl
would infuse new energy into an
enfeebled Germany, what count
less benefits might not be ex-
pected through the distribution
of the same sum to ambitious
and aggressive young Aneri-
cans? What would be the coun-
try's gain if it enabled tens of
thousands of veterans to. get
homes of their own-if it gave
them the capital for the pur-
chase Of farms that would enable
hem to become real producers?
America can find no better in
7estment for it's money 5ilah IN
he promotion Of the productive
power of it's ex0service me1l.-
American Legion Weekly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
Men of Late Army
Organizing Here
LEGION MEN GET BUSY

Many former service men have
affiliated with the Andrew Jack
son post. of the American legion
since the membership campaign
was launched several days ago. ;,
The drive will continue for
several weeks and efforts will be
made to enroll every man in the
township. There are nearly
1000 ex-service men in High
Point township and officers of
the local post are Of the opinion
that not one should fail to be-
come a member of a great or
ganization like the American
legion.
Friday night at 7::3O o'clock
the regular meeting~of the post
was held in the chamber of com
merce rooms. At this meeting
something definite with regards
to headquarters for the post was
decided.
1t is the intention of legion
members in High Point to secure
some suitable and convenient 10
cation for holding meetings and
for the ex-ser%ice men to gather
from time to time. The officers
have several locations in view,
but nothing definitely has been
decided as yet.
Former soldiers, sailors and
marines who are not members
of the legion are invited to at
tend the meeting and become a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
FOR YOUR PARTY

l. What is the swiftest of all
ships? Airship.
2. In what ship is. it safe to
travel again? Steamship.
3. What ship is manned with
guns? Warship.
4. What ship do we all try to
avoid? Hardship.
5. What ship superintends
the kitchen and dining room
Stewardship.
7. What ship comes of supe--
rior skill? Mastership.
7. What ship do we all wish
for and try to deserve? Friend
ship. :.
8. What ship is dying? Horse
nanship.
9. What ship meets the enc
my on the high seas? Cattle
ship.
TO-. In what ship are many
young people found? Court
ship.
II. In what ship<do generals
excel? Leadership.
IL. In what ship should all
temples excel? Fellowship.
13. In what ship do we wish
our churches to be strong? Mem
bership. "
Is. What ship has the right
of possession? Ownership.
Is. What ship belongs to any
firm? Partnership.
Is. What ship does Marshal
Foch possess? Generalship.
II. What are we forbidden to
do to an image? Worship.
18. With what ship do we ac-
cuse the kaiser Of starting the.
war? Authorship.
For prizes we gave toy ship
for first and a toy canoe for the
BOBBY prize.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
YOUNG MAN CHARGED :
4. @ WITH SERIOUS CRIME

I Raymond Gibson was arrested
here Wednesday morning charg-
ed with attempted rape upon a
Miss Penry whom he had been
going with. He is at present in
Jail, not, having raised the ST, 900
bond required.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
SMALL BLAZE

A painter heated a bucket of
tar too hot Wednesday morning
while engaged in painting Ea
along Matton's ahlltey, winch
caught on fire and threatened to
do more serious damage when
the fremen arrived and put il
out with chemicals.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
A Very Strong i
gram to be Give
AT THE AUDITORIUM n
NIGHT OF FEBRUAE
Ernest Gamble Recital Com
-Four Artists to Ente

-Four Artists to Ente
YOu-A Varied Program
1t may be truthfully said
no American singer has eve
tanned a more enviable pos
] than Mr.. Gamble. His "a
closely approaches the mai
Gus. Six years ago Ernest G
BILE, an unknown young d
! just out of his teens, sang a
in one of the concerts at
New York ChautauqNa. To-
his name is a household word
the land, and the best mi
clans in Europe as well as
our own country, unite in 81
ing him at the very head
American bassos. =
Mr.. CANDLES programs are
arranged as to please both muI
clans and laymen, the lovers
the classic and the large maid
ity which finds it's chief pleasu
in ballads and folk-songs. IA
cient and rarely-heard mus
also obtains a place in his wor
as we'll as oratorio and operat
selections. We predict for M
Gamble a larger success durii
the coming season than ever b
fore.
His company is individual
strong; each member is a "Star
and is widely known. There a
no supporting members" in II
Gamble Recital Company.
Press COndenSatiOns.
New York Press: His dictiC
is uncommonly exalted, and h
diction felicitously true.
Express, San Antonio, Texa
The graceful, unaffected ma
ner, the glorious voice and tt
rare gift of feeling, all united
make his efforts of infinite d
hight to his hearers.
Pittsburg Post: In fawle
enunciation and in finished tee
nique, we seek his equal; eve1
note being weighed in the bs
and tossed off beautiful
ronded, aye, well nigh perfect
New Orleans Times-Dem,
crat: He sang with a breadt
and cantabile beautiful beyon
words.
South Bend, Ind, Times: Sur
IN his work, wonderful in hi
'ange, conscientious in his effor
oleasingly varied in his nun
oers, easy in his stage presenc
ind full of virile youth, his ar
,earance here will rank witAA tn
most pleasing musical treat
hat have fallen to our lot..
London, Eng, Musical Cou
ier: Ernest Gamble delighte
with his artistic sing
ng.
Ell Reno, O. T. Bell: Mr.. Gam
lie is an artist, a great artist
compass, volume, distinct enun
iation, purity of information
ichness and fexibility, and a
hat goes to make a voice per
ect, are distinctly in evidenc
n his singing. !.
Essex, Eng, Times: We ar
.ot sure whether it was his cul
ured style or. his low "D's" tina
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
HERE IN MARCH

Deputy Collectr D. c.. McRae
will be in High Point at the post
office building March IA, IA and
Is, to assist in making out your
income tax for 1920.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10
FOR GOOD OF CITY

Ex-Mayor McNinch, of Char.
lotte, was a prominent citizen
here Monday evening in the in
teerst Of the Community Service
work.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Every heart has it's secret
sorrow, and ofttimes we call a
man cold when he is only sad.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Every day ahead of you is pre-
cious; the days back of you have
no existence at all.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

A real man is just as honest
alone, in the dark, in his own
room, as he is In public.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

=. He, who is always laying down
the law for others is apt to lay
it aside for himself.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

Men seldom improve when
they have no other models than
thmselves to copy after.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

He who respects others is re-
spected by them.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-10

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FINE
Jewelry. Hamilton and Elgin
watches, all Sizes. fountain pens
vanity cases, slverware. Stamey's
Jewelry Store.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
CONVENTION HALL
Project TO Be
PUSHED AHEAD
Trade Bodies to Hear Plan OF
Z Colonel Harper at Meeting
Thursday Afternoon.

Plans for quick act)bn on the con-
vention hall project the Board OF
Trade. Chamber OF commsrcs. and
Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc
citation will be discussed at meeting
of the subcommittee OF the three
organisations tomorrow afternoon, to
be held at the office of Col. Robert ~.
Harper in the District National hank.
Colonel Harper. who Is the leading
spirit in the project. said today that
he hoped he would be able to convince
the subcommittess that washington
would be greatly benefited by the
erection OF . convention hall building
and that he was ready to show such
. structure could be put up In time
to take care OF some of the conven-
tions here this summer.
Several locations are under con-
sidsrstion. Colonel Harper said. and II
enough financial assistance 10 forth
coming, the project Will 80 through
Immediately. He has consulted with
builders who have submitted plans
that could be carried out speedily and
cost very little. The first plan was to
obtain tho old Emery building. First
and b street northwest. This building
would he suited for a convention hall,
IL is said, but the price was believed
to be a little too high to nnance at
this time.
II was to overcome these objections
that other sites were discussed. al
though 1t Is said that the Emery
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
CAPITAL LEADS
NATION IN WHO'S
Who POPULATION
Even Cultured Hub Falls In Rear
Az Regards Smart and
Famous People.

The next time you crash into an
adult white stranger In Washington
ask him II his name II In who's
Who"
The chances are. 125 TO 4. that II ne
doesn't tell you. very properly. to
mind your own business. he will con-
fess that his name Is included i'm the
fright lexicon.
For there are 1000 celebrities liv-
ing in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
remainder of the District Of Column
hia--out of population Of 100000.
No city and no locality In the coun-
Try can boast OF so high . percentage
CT famous people. Washin gton's
closest competitor 10 Cambridge.
Mass, with 800 shining ones. an aver
age of to every 365.
Boston-cultured Boston--runs far
behind with a scant l,O00--one out of
every 750.
wsshinston's suburbs. within the
District line. boast of celebrities in
the following quantities: Bright
" God, /; Brookland. O.; Cleveland
lark. IS, and Takoma Park, %.
Nearby Maryland towns do their
boasting on this basis: Bowie, 4:
Chevy Chase. -: College Park. 3:
Forest Glen. 8; Glen Echo, 2: Hyatts-
vile. 4: Kensington. Z: Riverdaie. 2;
Rockville. 4. and Silver Spring. 3.
New York city. even with its csle-
brated Fifth avenue and Riverside
Drive. can claim but to every l,S7O.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Jap ENVOY SEES
ANGLO TREATY VOID
IF us. WAR COMES
Baron HayashI Scouts Idea Of
Trouble With America,
However.
By HARRY L. ROGERS.
International News Service.

The Harding Administration will
renewal OF the Angio-Japaness al
lance, and unless the terms OF the
pact are materially altered, might
even give tacit encouragement to such
a renewal. according to best informed
diplomatic opinion here today.
When the Imperial British council
meets In London fifteen days hence to
decide, among other things, whether
the alliance IL to be continued, there
are likely to be some interesting re-
marks, particularly from the repre-
sentatives of Australia and New Zea-
land. Few observers in close touch
with the situation doubt. however,
that the outcome will be q deciara-
ton for renewal of the pact. with
perhaps q more definite intimatfon
that the United States IL to be ex-
pected from the mutual engagements
OF the two powers to support each
other In case of war.
This government is known to be OF
the opinion that such an exception in
favor of the United states was In
tended by the terms of Article Nv OF
the present treaty. which provides
that nothing In the past shall obli-
gate either party to make war upon q
third power with which either party
has concluded q general treaty of
arbitration.
Great Britain not only has assured
the United States that America 10 ex-
cepted under this clause, but Is also
understood to have informed japan
that the Bryan treaty of 1914 IL TO be
regarded as q general treaty OF ar
bitration" in the sense used In the
terms Of the alliance.
Baron Hayashi, japanese ambAssa-
dor at London, speaking recently Of
tho proposed renewal of the alliance
said:
The United States has never been
thought of by the contracting par
ties as a country which would ever
take or contemplate taking any ac-
ton likely to threaten their terri
torial rights and special interests in
the Far East. IT was, therefore.
rever in the mind of the Japanese
government TO tight the United States
at all. and. moreover, lin the most i'm
probable eventuality of war, to which
l refer merely for the sake of arsu-
ment, japan would not expect Eng
land to come to her help"
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Pase)
the body, or the mental vermin,
the superstition of the mind. Sun
light and soap would save the
Navajos as education will eventu-
ally save white barbarians.
A "trick flier," showing what
wonderful things he could do, mar
rowly escaped killing fifty or moro
people in a gradstand at Milwau-
kee. Finally he did kill one and
injure sixteen others. The law
should make fliers realize that a
"tumbler pigeon" in a barnyard
Is one thing and man running a
100-horsepower engine and doing
stunts" above peoples heads is
another moro dangerous thing,
Everybody knows by this time
that man in flying machine can
turn a somersault and risk his
own neck. 1t is no longer neces-
sary to prove it, and the silly
proving should be stopped. What
men want from flying machines is
flying straight ahead, not circus
tricks in the air.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
DR.. SUN DEMANDS
. pEK|NG PRESIDENT
|. STEP FROM OFFICE
Early Unification of Chinese
Republic Would Follow
Move, Is Claim.

The Peking President. Hsu Shin
chang, has been called upon by DR..
Sun Yat-sen TO retire from office In
the interests Of an early unification
OF the Chinese republic, according TO
Mr. Ma 500. Suns personal representa-.
tive In this country. This Is suns
answer TO the order for his own cap
ture, issued by Picking miiitarists.
The order for SUMS capture, IL is
pointed out. was not issued by the
Picking government. but by military
chieftsins who dominate the govern
ment. Inability of these chiefs 10
send soldiers to Mongolia to recapture
UrEa when Mongolia lies In the inn
mediate north OF Picking, makes abb
surd the proposal to send an expedi-
ton against Canton, thousands OF
miles away. to dislodge Sun. the lat
ter's followers declare.
ITO order DIR. Suns capture. points
out Mr.. Ma 500, when knowing full
well that IL could not be done. Is q
confession of weakness on the part OK
the Picking government and an admis-
sion of it's utter impotence. Whether
we agree with DIR. Suns policy or
not, no one doubts his patriotism or
sincerity of purpose. His high char
acter has never been questioned. For
years he worked for the liberation OF
China from the Manchu yoke, UNDER
going great hardships and privations:
He has always placed the welfare OF
his country above self interests.
Those who have ordered his ar
rest include Chang Tso-lin@, who
was formerly a bandit and was en-
ployed by the Japanese In their
Operations in MAnchuria during the
war. He Is just
military adventurer. Tsao Kun, an
other. rose to his present position
as military governor of tho Chthh
province from the occupation OF
gangster, and Wang Chan-yuan
started his career as a horse THIEF
Such are the men who have now
Numbered forth their anathema
against the founder of the Chinese
republic.
This 10 not the nrst time. how
ever. that DIR. Suns capture has
been ordered. Years ago when he
was working for the overthrow OF
the Manchu dynasty. almost half
m Sion dollars was set as price
upon his head. The incentive OF
obtaining this huge reward led the
then Imperial Chinese legation In
London to kidnap him. but his
friend and teacher. Sir James
Camille, succeeded in rescuing him
from being shipped back TO China
as a iunatic and put to death. 1t
Is well for the war lords to re-
member this. The man who could
triumph over the Manchus 10 not
likely to fail In the contest with the
militarists now In control In
Picking"
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
ink TRAILS D. C. COPS;
ONE LOSES PAYCHEck

Did you ind check for s73.13.
made payable to Patroimsn j. @.
Walsh. OF the Sixth police precinct
II so, get Walsh on the telephone
and tell him you have IL. He needs
the money. Yesterday was payday
for members of the Washington
Police Department, and Walsh. after
getting his check left the Sixth pre-
cinct police station for his home.
Arriving there. he found his check
was gone. So today he Is mourn
ing his loss. However. he feels that
no attempt will be made to cash the
check and that the person who found
II will return the paper so he can
nave 1t cashed to buy the Riddles a
couple of ice cream cones.
Patrolman A. c. Yarnell. of the
Ninth precinct. is another blue coat
who had bad luck yesterday. He
lost his revolver. II Is of 80 cali
Der and IL valued at $z2. He. too,
would appreciate its return.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
TO STAGE EXCURSION

The annual excursion of the Bus
mess High School Alumni Associa-
tion will be held next Friday. June
8. at Marshsii Hall, The association
has chartered the Steamer Charles
Manchester and st. Johns to carry
the 1000 people expected to make
the trip.
Athletic events will be held dur
ing the day. under the direction of
Mortimer King and George Kelly.
Prizes OF eve-y sort will be awarded
the winners. The prizes have been
donated by local merchants.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
So KILLED
AS TULSA
MODS RIOT.
CONTINUED from First Page,


fully small numbers who were try
ing to stem the tide Of bloodshed.
Overhead the drone OF airpiane
motors added to the terror. Reports
were circulated that the planes were
ready to drop bombs on the negro
section. This was untrue. 1t was
learned that the planes had been sent
aloft to look for mob of several
hundred negroes reported to be en-
route to the city from Muskogee.
The attack this morning shifted to
the "biack belt" where the screams
of terror-stricken negroes were
heard above the sounds of the firing
and the shouts OF the mobs.
Frenzied bands of whites were clear
ing negroes from the section. They
were fleeing In terror or surrendering
by the score before the advance OF the
whites, and conditions were grow
ing more serious hourly.
Houses were entered, one at a time.
the women being ordered into the
streets and the men who failed to sur
render Immediately were shot down.
Several hundred negroes, men am
women, reported armed with guns
and revolvers, barricaded in an old
brick plant were reported captured
and driven to convention hall.
This building is already packed TO
overlooking with negro prisoners
and both the city and county Jai;s
are filled to the doors with negro
prisoners.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01

you get up feeling tired in the morn
ing when you can no longer do your
days work without being all tagged
out at night; when your digestion
across the back and your face looks
pale and drawn, do not wait until
you go all to pieces and collapse In
a state OF nervous prostration or IN
contract some serious disease, but
try me. / only take one minute of
your time each day. am NUxATED
iron in your blood and like the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples. ] help
make strong. forceful red blooded
men and beautiful, healthy, rosy
checked women. without iron like
me, your blood becomes pale, thin
and watery and loses its power TO
change food into living tissue, there
fore nothing you eat does you the
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
building plan has not been snsirsl'

building plan has not been entirely
abandoned
One Of the sites given much favor
able consideration IL vacant piece
Of ground which In reached by botn
street car lines and hiss more space
for parking automobiles than any
other location In the city. besides be-
ing but few minutes ride from the
heart OF the business section. The
builder who looked over the ground
has said he could erect building
thirty-nve feet high. with numerous
exits. and have ready for occupancy by
the latter part OF the summer. IL Is
said this site can be bought for a very
reasonable price.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
n. M. FULTON HEADS NEW
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION

Horace NJ. Fulton was last night
chosen president of washinston's
newest citizens association, a the
organization of the Iowa Circle
Citizens Association at tho North
minister Presbyterian Church. Twenty
four residents became charter mem
bers.
Boundaries OF the territory 20
which the new group will restrict
it's Jurisdiction were fixed at Seventh
street on the east, Fifteenth street
on the west, @ street on the north
and Massachusetts, avenue on the
south. The last Tuesday of each
month has been designated as meet
ing night. William A. Countrym2n
was elected vice president and Harry
M. Wells secretary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Tanks Are Culfvating
Sharp Taste For
Benedictine.


American lovers Of French BEN
dictine and sparkling wines are
consuming in larger amounts.
Those are the latest official re-
turns.
Among the principal shipments
out Of Havre, France, during the
first three months this year, was
$s,509 worth of benedictine, for
consumers in the United States.
The exports Of benedictine for
American consumers increased fif-
teen fold over the same period
last year.
Sparkling wines sent from
Havre for the United States in
the same period amounted to
$10,514.
The figures are based upon the
exports declared at the American
consul, in Havre, and reported to
the Commerce Department by Con-
sui Ingram.
The Washington times., 1921-06-01
Einstein OFF for Europe.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Prof. Albert
Einstein. Hebrew scientist and origi-
nstor of RELATIVELY. en- route for
Liverpool IL on the liner Celtic. The
public was so engrossed with observ-
ing Memorial day when he sailed late
Monday that he left practically un-
noticed