davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26

nesday Public invited and announce
ment made that the 1900 executives
must attend every session
Officials Of signalmen's union, rep
resenting $4,000 rail employees, vote
not authorize walkout at present, thus
limiting prospective strikers to 475,-
600 conductors, engineers, fremen,
switehmen and telegraphers. Leaders
warn signalmeu to perform only their
regular work, however
Labor board members said it will
not offer any plan Of settlement Of
strike situation at Wednesday, hear
ing ard that any such plan must come
from the railroads or the unions.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
Practice School

The parents, student teachers, direc-
tors and pupils OF the Practice School
at the college will meet this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
w S. Lindamood for a delightful aft
ernoon spent in the woods. Plans
have been completed for this to be an
afternoon Of work and pleasure COM
bined. The pupils viii play their
games on the lawn, just as they do in
school hours and the mothers, Of the
various committees, viii have this op-
portunity of meeting and discussing
problems Of mutual interest.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
CHURCH NOTES
Services at Court House.

The union services at the court
house closed last Monday evening.
These services were conducted by
Evangelist Sara M. Jones and Mrs. j.
C. McHoney Of Kansas City, who left
Tuesday afternoon for West Point,
where they will be the guests of
friends before returning home. They
were among the Home-Comers who
thoroughly enjoyed then return to
their native home; Mrs. Jones is re-
membered as Ex-Sheriff Eggleston's
daughter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wood announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Lii
Ian Bethany Wood. to Mr.. Omer Nc
Right. The wedding will take place
at the First Baptist Church Of Col
umbus on October 2sth, al two o'clock,
D. n No cards.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
NEEDING WEDNESDAY

We have received a handsomely
engraved invitation which bids US at
tend the marriage of Mr.. Lafayette
Fearin Swoope, Jr, and Miss Carrie
Ware ProweH, on Wednesday even
ing. November 2nd, at Kilgore Church,
near Columbus.
These are two Of the finest young
people in the South, and in anticipa-
tion Of the happy event the Dispatch
would extend hearty congratulations.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
MRS. CARSON BETTER

The many friends of Mrs. 4. A. Car
son will be- glad 20 learn that she is
steadily recovering from severe
spell Of sickness that for several days
showed symptoms 0f pneumonia. L.
s. gratifying 30 know that this charm
ing lady escaped that dreaded disease
and IS 1oH -on th- read to Wellville.7
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
SCHOOL NOTES
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING

The Franklin Academy Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
Franklin School on Thursday after
noon at 3:l5 o'clock. The chairmen
of the various committees are re
quested to make reports, and at this
time other business Of importance will
be discussed An members are urged
to be present FOR this meeting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
RACk TO BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. George Earnest, Of Biming-
ham, who has been here for some time
on a visit to her cousin, Mrs. F. D.
Jacob. has returned to her home in tbs
Magis City.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
PRAYER Services.

The regular mid-week prayer ser
vices, to be held tonight in the church
es of Columbus, will begin at 7:l5.
Beginning the first Sunday in Novem-
Der, all night services viii commence
at seven o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
SUNDAY AT 4. & II.

Mr. George Brown, one Of the star
players with the Generals spent
Sunday with his cousin, Mr. John
Jacob. at a. & n. College.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
The Junior Altar Guild.

The members Of the Junior Altar
Guild will meet Saturday afternoon
a, the home Of Mrs. T. Bailey Hardy
in the country for their regular meet
ing, at three o'clock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
RRonkSYILLE YIsIToRs

Dir. and Mrs. Thomas Buntin and
Mr. Wadd and family. Of Br0oksville.
have returned home after a pleasant
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. ". 4.
Lollar-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
CHATTANOOGA
U. C. v. REUNION
GRAY CLAD HEROES MEET
in BEAUTIFUL TEN
NESSEE CITY
COLUMBUS PEOPLE
Go To Enjoy The Occasion And
Honor Soldiers Who Fought
For Southern
Rights.


The annual Reunion Of .Confederat
Veterans and Sons Of Confederat
Veterans is being held this week il
the historic city Of Chattanooga, Tenn
The reunion was opened yesterda!
and will continue until tomorrow
night.
For years and years to come there
will be reunions of the Sons of Con
federate Veterans, but it brings {
sinking sensation to the heart wher
we reflect that there will not be many
more reunions of the veterans them
selves. The youngest veteran is near
ly three e-and-ten and when al
organization is composed of men Of
advanced age it goes to pieces mighty
fast.
1t is earnestly hoped that the heroes
of the South, who followed most
courageously the leadership of Lee
and Jackson, Of Forrest and Stuart, OF
Beauregard and Bragg, of Zollicoffer
and Wright, of Hill and Morgan and
Albert Sydney Johnston, and long
list Of the greatest military leaders
of all time, may have great re-
union. May they be still further i'm
pressed with the fact that the South
loves them for themselves and for
their services to our glorious section.
The New South Answers The Old.
In this connection it is appropriate
to publish the following poem by Hon,
E. R. Calhoun, of Birmingham, in
answer to the query, "Do they love US
still in Dixie?" the closing sentence
of an unspoken address of General
Stephen D. Lee
Do they love you still in Dixie?
All, how they love you still
The deathless courage Of your lives
Makes every true heart thrill
And beat with loving warmth and pride
At deeds so molly done
So shall it be throughout the years,
Till quick and dead are one.
Do they love you still, in Dixie?
All, could you have doubt
The Dixie sons of Dixie sires
Would ever turn about
And worship at lesser shrine
Than that you raised so high?-
Its matchless glory cannot wane,
It's stars yet pierce the sky.
Do they love you still, in Dixie?
All, let your own hearts speak;
Has blood of heroes yet begot
A race of towards weak
Whose callous hearts no deed can
thrill,
No patriot cause inilame?
The New South answers to the Old;
"In spirit re the same!"
Do they love you stil, in Dixie?
All, can they e'er forget
How nobly strove those ranks Of gray
When Hopes fair sun had set?-
And bleeding, died, their cause to save,
Nor dying, won the day;
Though cause more just man ne'er
has known,
Or deadlier yet the fray.
Yes, we love you still, in Dixie!
You and your swecthearts, too,
For your sweethearts are our mothers
Can you doubt that we are true?
Though your ranks now fast are melt
ing,
And the Stars and Bars are furled,
Yet the South will live forever
In the glory Of your world.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26
WOmen's Clubs Meet
Program Announced

Second District Federation Of Won
ems Clubs, to be held at Macon, Miss.
Nov IL. The programme arranged
for the meeting is announced as fol
lows:
/ Tuesday, Nov. /, afternoon session
part /, 2 o'clock, Mrs, Henry Minor
presiding.
Registration Of delegates.
Song "The Star Spangled Banner
Assembly.
Invocation Rev. Olin Ray,
Welcome from Noxubee County
Women's Club-Mrs. Douglas Rhym-
es.
Music-Lyric Club, Macon.
Response-Mrs. J. w. Bostick, Me
rid an.
Afternoon session, part 2, Mrs. B.
NJ Howorth, West Point, presiding.
Minutes-By secretary.
Address-Mrs. B. M. Howorth,
West Point, district president.
Appointment Of credentials and
nominating committees.
Report of Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. Ed Cochran.
Report of Recording Secretary
Mrs. M. A. Parks, Brooksville.
Report of Treasurer-Mrs. J. M.
Dabney, Meridian.
Message from General Federation
Clubs-Mrs. B. f. Saunders, Swan
Lake, supplied by Mrs. S. M. Coving-
ton Of Summit.
Music-Matinee Musical Club, Me
ridian.
Home Economics Miss Susie v.
Powell, state chairman, Mississippi A.
& NJ. College.
"The New Citizenship and What 1t
Means to Women"-J. c. Herbert, A.
& NJ. College.
Music, Vocal Solo-A. A. w. W.,
Columbus.
Public Health--Dr May Jones,
state chairman.
Report of Credentials Committee.
Song, "Mississippi"-By assembly.
Evening session Opera Honsel.
Music Women's Club, Aberdeen.
Song-Mrs. f. r. Smoot, Amory.
Address-Mrs. S. M. Covington,
state president, Mississippi
Federated Women's Clubs.
Music-Matinee Musical Club, Me
ridian.
Song-W Womans Club, Columbus.
Address, Education in Mississippi
DR.. j. C. FAINT, Columbus, president
State College for Women.
Music, A. & NJ. College household (
corps.
Reception, residence Mrs Henry
Minor.
Wednesday Morning Session.
Invocation, Rev. David Brock.
Minutes, by secretary.
Report from district ehairmen: Art,
Miss Majorie Wood, Meridian; eivics,
Nrs. Albert Bozeman, Meridian; con-
,ervation, Mrs. s. M. Frazer Amory;
.ivil service reform, Mrs. S. M. Gra-
-
lam, Meridian; citizenship, Mrs. W. C.
White, West Point; education, Miss
Anne FAINT, Columbus NJ. S. c. W; en-
lowment, Mrs. L. H. Archer, Mer-
dian; home economics, Miss Susie "
Powell, Mississippi A. G. NJ. College;
Industrial and social conditions, Mrs
5eorge Elkin, Meridian; legislation,
lrs. Battle Bell, Columbus; literature,
Mrs. L. H. Stubblefeld, Louisville;
music, Mrs. Fred Schaefer, Meridian;
,ress. Miss Helen Crooke, Meridian;
,ublic health, Mrs. J. L. Seawright,
Aekerman; scholarship, Mrs. Ike
2osenbaum, Meridian.
Report of nominating committee
Address. Near East Relief = DR.. D.
;. Barnard. state director.
Music, New Century Club, West
Point.
Luncheon, / p. m.
Afternoon Session. ? p. m.
Invochtion. "In Memory"
Report Of clubs five minutes each
With remarks from eachl.
Reports Of committees. Il
Election Of officers.
Selection Of place Of meeting for
922.
Unfinished business.
Minutes.
Closing song. "Bro0ksville."
Adjournment.
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26

Washington. After conference
with district attorneys from New
York, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo and
Indianapolis, Attorney General Daugh-
erty said he did not believe there
would be a strike but uniformity Of
policy in any event was determined
upon, that the government has the in
herent right to protect itself from
paralysis of the transportation facili-
ties and mentioned the conspiracy
laws
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26

Houston. International & Great
Northern passenger service remains
normal and freight service rapidly. APP
normal, despite strike BY 600
trainmen which started Saturday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26

Cleveland Big four brotherhood
chiefs announce that strike situation
is unchanged
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-10-26

st. Louis--E J. Manion, president
Of the Railway photographers Union,
denies report bis $4,000 men not walk
out and says they positively will stand
by the big five" in the proposed
strike.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Swindling Bereaved Kin
Of Dead Men Is Charged
Postoffice Inspectors Arrest
Three on Allegation of Using
Mails to Defraud

Three arrests on charges of using
the mails to defraud the relatives If
dead men were made by postoffice in
spectors &here yesterday. The men
taken into custody We're Paul Rosen,
of 5l5 West 10th Street. and Martin
and Murray D. Gross, of 734 East 160th
Street
The alleged scheme, which resulted
IN Rosen's arrest, called for a careful
reading of the daily death notices in
the papers, after which, it is charged.
he would mail c. O. D. to a select
group Of the deceased volume en-
titled "Ihe Return of Frank Stockton +"
He relied, it is charged. upon the con-
fusion attending the funeral to secure
the payment of $500 for the delivery
Of the book. He was released in 81 500
bail by United States Commissioner
Hitchcock.
The charges against the Gross
brothers involve collecting So from the
relatives of men who died in service
for forwarding through the mails a
small metal disk marked an Memory
Of -" and attached to a satin nib
bon. They were released in $500 bail
each.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Wed but One Day.
Then Fight Began,
Says Young Bride
Mrs. Pauline Harris CHARGES
Husband Insisted on Cen.
soring Her Acquaintance,
in Suit for Separation

Mrs. Pauline J. Harris is not vet of
voting age and has been wife on)v
nVe months, but she is bringing suit
tor separation against Abraham Harris.
"ho' she says, IS manufacturer with
an income of about $4,000 year. Mrs
harris is suing through her father.
george Alexander, as guardian, which
legal formality was made necessary
because the young wife is under TWEEN
ty-one.
1t was one day after their marriage
at the Hotel ST.. Regis, according to
MIS- Harris. that she and her hus
oand had their first quarrel. They
were on their honeymoon at Atlantic
CITY, and the trouble started. saws Mrs
Harris, over her husbands assertion of
authority to censor her list of ac-
quaintances.
Mr. Harris, his bride of five months
complains, issued the ultimatum that
she might ENJOY only the friendship of
S9cn persons as he approved. Mrs.
naIrls protested against this assumed
ccontrol OF her social relations and told
her husband so. Then. if is al1orod o;I
Mr.. Harris slapped her in the face . and nd
expressed his regret that he had mar.
RED the plaintiff
Ihereafter their quarrels were q
daily routine, and Mrs. Harris fna1lv
returned to the home of her parent:
at 22o West Seventy first Street
MI Harris denies the charges of b;s
wi1e. Also he denies that large in,
come attributed to him. He saws he is
salesman, receiving 500 week has
an interest in l. Harris & Brothers
smounting ar oin to S1o,4so and besides
@o.I4o IN cash. Regarding the appli
os'aoh Cd &c, ooo OF his young wife for alimonv
o. o. 9i,oVV month and counsel fees Of
$4,000 Mr.. Harris says: "The astonnGl d
ing amounts asked for on this motion
are so entirely beyond my means that
deponent would be inclined to look
upon 1t as joke were it not for tbn
seriousness Of the tribunal before
which it is made" - :
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Two More Held
lnRun Murders
At New Britain
Former Detective Head and
Nephew of One Victim
in Cells Unable to Get
Bail of $4,000 Each
Woman Suspect Sought
Wealthy Connecticut Cafe
Men Accused of Aiding
Bootleg Ring in Grimes
Special Dispdtch to The Tr;buns -

opeCtut DfSpdtcH 10 L ne tribune
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 3O.-Two
more arrests, definite progress toward
one or more complete confessions and
indications of an expose ir icating
rich and influential persons, r. uding
one woman, in Hartford, New britain,
New Haven and other Connecticut
cities, were some of the leading de-
velopments to-day in the state police
investigation into three recent muir
ders attributed by the county prosecu
tor to strongly organized and heavily
financed rum running ring, with head
quarters in New Britain.
Andrew j. Richardson, until his dra-
matic arrest yesterday the chief de-
1ectlve OF the New Britain Police De-
partment, and his two sons are still in
jail tonight, with one after another of
their wealthy friends declining to dis
cuss even the raising Of the $4,000
bail required.
or this amount, $4,000 is needed to
release the former detective, and a
similar amount has been fixed in the
case OF Louis Winkle, on whom Superin-
tendent Hurley and the state police
are constantly working in the hone of
complete confession. Winkle. who is
a nephew of Jacob Wrinkle, the last of
the murder victims of the bootlegcers.
is held with the Richardson trio on the
technical charge of receiving and con-
ceailng five high-priced automobiles
stolen in New York and used Cor Con-
nectcut rum running
Questions as to detailed evidence to
connect the Richardson's and Winkle
with the bootlegging murders were
adroltly parried tonight by Superin-
tendent Hurley. Salvatore Varilc, of
Oak Street, New Britain, was arrested
to-day and held in the town court of
Southington in $4,000 bail, which he
was unable to give. Jacob jennings. a
New Britain hotel proprietor and man
ager of Hartford saloon, was also
arrested.
In New Britain tonight it was said
the state police were looking for
.oung woman, frequently seen in the
company of bootleggers, but the Of
ncers would not discuss this report.
Mrs. EMO Rinaldo, when she learned
of the arrest of the Richardson's, said
she did not believe her husband had
committed suicide He was found on
a lonely road seated in his car and
holding in his hand revolver from
which a bullet had been fired through
his head. 1t was Detective Richardson
who hurried to the scene first and put
the revolver in his own pocket. For
this he was sharply rebuked by the
coroner.
In the New Britain police court man
slaughter cases against three saloon
men were continued The Hartford
Police Department to-day began local
Investigation. Internal Revenue Col
lector Eaton and prohibition agent
Mackenzie are interested in the pay
mcnt of many thousands of dollars in
liquor taxes and hint at an impending
exposure which will involve rich and
prominent hotel and restaurant man
ayers IN HARTFORD New Britain and
ether Connecticut towns
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

one hand to his neck, where he had
been stung. He could see Yellow
Jackets flying about certain little
bush growing from mound, and
knew at once that their home was
there. Then he grinncd
"Ihose YellowJackets are in a
dreadful temper" said he. Looks to
me as if they had been disturbed
very recently. / wonder what Buster
Bear knows about it? From the way
those bushes over there are broken
should say that some one left here
IN great hurry and didn't look
where he was going. Ny, | wish /
had been here. I certainly do Hello,
here is another track, and unless /
am greatly mistaken it is different
from that other one. Now what does
this mean? Can it be that there two
Bears here? II certainly does look
like it, | thinI | will have to watch
this berry patch for few days and
see what | can see Now I've got
filled. ! can't let couple Of Bears
have all the berries"
SO Farmer Browns Boy once moro
set to work and picked steadily, only
looking UP from his work now and
then 70 see II by any chance Buster
Bear had returned. But Buster didn's
. return and after while the pail
was FLIED and Farmer Browns Boy
prepared to start for the long tramp
home. 1t WAS then that he heard IA
queer sound in the WOODS back Of
HIM. He turned and stared. sounds
as II there Is some one crying in
there" thought he.
copyrlghi. 1921. by T. W E.rgess)
The next story: "A Queer Kind OF
Roar
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01
Man Shot to Death
In Bed; Slayer Fires
Through Shutters
Murder in Tene-
ment Revealed by Light
Left Burning in Victims
Room; Hit by 4 Bullets

Four shots aroused families in a
fve-story tenement at 338 East For
tieth Street before dawn yesterday. The
first to reach the street found it de-
serted, as is customary at that hour,
nor had any of the assembled house
holders encountered any strangers in
the house. None of them could tell
where the shots came from when Pa
trolman Swift arrived.
The house was in darkness save for
the light in the hall and a Pickering
light that showed through the closed
shutters of a front room on the first
floor. The tenants informed Swift that
"Joe" lived there, and that he always
slept with his light burning. Further
inquiry revealed the fact that Of all
the tenants of the teeming building
Joe" alone was absent.
Swift went to the window Of his
room and peered through the Sits in
the shutters. 1t was apparent that
some one else had stood there not long
before. There was an odor Of powder
smoke, the shutters were slightly
scorched where pistol muzzle had
been thrust through them, and "Joe"
lay dead on the floor beside his cot.
For all his caution about the light,
Joe" had placed his cot with its
head against the window opening onto
the street and had slept night after
night, apparently, with that window
open, though the blinds were closed.
Two of the bullets had struck his
shoulder and ranged downward through
his body. Another had struck his arm
and the fourth had grazed his hand.
He had lived alone in the room for
about two months. Nobody in the
house knew him except as Joe" A bill
Of sale for an automobile, which was
found in his clothes, bore the name Of
Joseph Priola, of 335 First Avenue, and
John Puzzolino, of 338 East Fortieth
Street. Those namcs were unknown at
either house.
Mrs. Fanny Lifshitz, of 355 First
Avenue, after examining the body at
the morgue said that she thought it
might be that of former lodger whom
she knew as John Lore.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-01

''tutIdi NcdtneT conditions
W NASHlNGTON Sept. 30-The disturh
ahce that was ceRtral north of the Great
Lakes last night moved eastward and TO-
nBht It's center was near the mouth of the
-. Lawrence River II has been attended
by gales on the Great Lakes and on the
north Atlantic coast. The maximum wind
Neioclty n miles an hour was Sc from tho
south at New York, 76 from the southwest
at 15ufalo, 56 from the southwest at Erie
90 from the west at Toledo and 46 from
the northwest at Aipena.
General rains have fallen within the In at
tWenty-four hours east of tho Mississinni
RIVER and in eastern Texas I.ouisiana
Arizona and southern California Ueavv
rams fell in extreme southern California
ana southwestern Arizona At Yuma Ariz
the rninfall was 2 90 inches '
he outlook is for fair weather Satur-
day and Sunday in the states easr of Tho
Mlsslssippi River, except that showera are
probable along the south Atlantic and
eastern Gulf coasts. Temperatures viii he
lower Saturday in the Atlantic states nd
somewhat higher In the upper Ohio Valley
ana the region Of the Great Lakes
District FOrecasts.-Eas stern New York
New ENGLAND, Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Della aware and Maryland-Fair and
cooler Saturday; Sunday fair with mod
crate temperatures.
Western Pennsylvania and Western Now
Nork-Fair Saturday and Sunday. some
what warmer.