davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Conservatives for Herring.

Mr. Herring is a business man. highly
esteemed. and will win the conservative
strength OF the state. Many Republt-
cans will either vote for him In prefer
ence 20 Brookhart or stay away from
the polls altogether. lie is well-ltked
aud when IL comes down TO ability and
value as a legislator. Mr.. Herring is
head and shoulders above Brookhart.
hu, unfortunately for him he Is 4
Democrat. and they don't elect Demo-
Gratis to the United States senate from
Iowa
Colonel Brookhart is a good des,; OF a
Juvenile in politics. He will not be as
radical when he gets TO the United
States senate as he is today. He will
work with LaFollette OF Wisconsin,
Norris OF Nebraska. Norbeck OF North
Dakota. and that group ot Insurgents.
Hut he viii never be the leader that
Cummius has been. CuriouSly enough
tummins. the original inSurgeut, the
tar-famed progressive. the man whom
Iowa felt was worthy successor OF
poll!ver. Is today classed as ultra con-
servative. Senator CummIns Is man
Of rare independence. a conscientious
pubiic servant. but unless tho wave OF
radIcalism. or discomfort. or whatever
hard time winning tho nomination
again.
The Real Test
The test will really come when
Rrookhart comes up for denomination
,uo years hence az he Is being elected
this year 10 I'm the uncxpIred term OF
William s. Kenyon. who resigned from
The senate 10 accept an appointment on
,ha federal bench. Judge Kenyon. in a
letter 10 a personal friend. which wasn't
intended Tor publication bur which
naturally got into print. r"io!ces over
NJ B-ookhart's nomination and ohvi-
ou~lv wants him 10 win
Most everybody is Cor Rrookhart IN
IONA without exactly knowing why.
Tho Republican label !s the principal
,cason. hts method Of expressing dis
sarlsrac,ton with the existing order IN
washington IS another witch gets both
farmer and iahnrc-. and he Is personally
= ropular typc--aN OF which IS enough
n win 10000 or possibly more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Labor for Brookhart

But there will be quite a number OF
Democrats voting FOR Brookhart. Labor
will vote almost as unit for Colonel
Brookhart even though he carries the
same label as Senator Cummins, who Is
regarded by railroad men in Iowa as
their foe. Mr.. Cummins has lost ground
in the state. He would have a hard
time winning a Republican nomination
this year. Some OF his friends and fol-
lowers are TO be found helping Clyde
Herring. Democratic nominee for the
United States senate. In fact, Senator
Cummins himself while making
speeches In favor OF the Republican
ticket without specifying persons COM
mitted more or less TO the sentiments
he expressed in a letter written TO a
friend Immediately after the primary In
which he said:
What rhsy said.
T have yours Of the eighth ms.
You, OF course, know that l have
no sympathy with the greater ana
moro important part OF the plat
form on which Mr.. Brookhart made
his primary campaign. II his pow
ers were commensurate with his ap-
parent desires our government
would not last a fortnight.
(Slsned) ALBERT B. CUMMINS."
And when II comes to expressing
sentiments with reference TO Mr.. Cum
Minis and the Harding administration.
Colonel Brookhart is far from reticent.
He said the other day:
81 am fighting the Cummins' rail bill
hardest OF all. The president and
agreed 10 fight things out in the pri-
mary and l have not been asked TO
modify any OF my pledges since"
Colonel Brookhart explains that he is
for the party OF Lincoln. Roosevelt
and Kenyon" but not for the party OF
Harding" He goes on 10 say that he
viii not support the ship subsidy OF
the administration and that he does not
favor the administration tariff bill. but
one on sliding scale" whatever that
may mean. He wants a soldier bonus:
thinks Il should be paid out OF war
profits and excess profits taxes. and
argues against the use OF the injunc-
tiou in strikes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
THE INTELLIGENCER r

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper In West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

lcontinued on Pago Fourt oon)
The daily times., 1922-03-06

NOTln dTOllud-WllSOH COuuCy.
Tomlinson & Co., Inc.
vS.
Robert Bass
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Wilson County, N
c., to recover on an account, and the
defendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear before
the clerk of the Superior Court OF
said county in Wilson, N. c., on
March 81, 1922, and answer or de-
mur to the complaint in said action,
Or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
J. D. BARDIN, C. S. C.
This the 9th day of Feb. 1922.
2 27 6 13 20
The daily times., 1922-03-06

estate of Robert NJ. Waddell. late of
wilson County North Carolina, this,
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before one
year from this date, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recoverv
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment with the executrix.
This the Goth day of February
1922
Mrs. Minnie M. WaddeH,
Executrix.
2 20 27613
The daily times., 1922-03-06
HAIR
TONIC IN COURT.

New York, Mar. "a fine of 500
for falsely advertising that a tonic
would re-grow hair was imposed to-
day in city court upon the Jules Fer
ond Company, Inc
During the trial, the company call
ed twenty witnesses with bushy locks
who swore they were bald before u.s.
ing the hair grower. The complain
ants were members of the public
health bureau. -
The daily times., 1922-03-06
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
JOSEPH BASS
VS.
DANTET W.T. MCON

DANIEL WILLIAMSON
NOTICE.
The defendant above named will
take notice that a proceeding en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Wilson
County, N. C. to revive judgment Sc
cured by plaintiff against defendant,
for s82.64 on Nov. 8, 1915 and to
issue execution on same, and the de-
fendant will further take notice that
he is required to appear before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
County on the 20th day of March, !,
1922 and show cause, if any ne has,
why judgment should not be revived.
and execution issued on same.
This the 18th day of January, 1922.
J. D. BARDIN,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
The daily times., 1922-03-06

annual vacation time. Hardness run
ningspver a 1 months period may re-
duce an employees vacation time con-
siderably; that's why majority of
the employees have better records
than heretofore.
The daily times., 1922-03-06
CAPITAL CITY GOSSIP

every TOUR years whether the city at
tracts anybody else or nOt-that's the
governor. 1t also holds the States
attention biennially when the legisla-
lors come down to make laws; when
the political pow-wows of both par
Ties assemble and when electrocutions
are carried out under court orders.
Gillian Grissom, Federal Collector
OF internal Revenue for North Caro-
INA, believes government officials
should live by the rules laid down
for all minor employees.
And since assuming his duties as
collector Mr.. Grissom has reported
in" and "oat" from day to day Just
as all of his subordinates are required
to do. The clerk charged with this
work keeps an accurate record of ev-
cry employe in the collectors Office,
and Mr.. Grissom's batting average
is good example to follow
Employees of the department who
are five minutes late for work will
have Is minutes deducted from their
The daily times., 1922-03-06
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE

North Caro1ina-Wilson County.
Tomlinson & Co., Inc.
The daily times., 1922-03-06

FFAN CLOTH
Faterial is 80 in. wide
pines in Solid Blue
INK, also pretty
and checks, made
y for Boys wash
Dollar Day CT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
Carving Sets.

Fine quality steel carving sets stay horn han
dies. at 50 10 $:!.15 and TOO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-11-24
BIGtlIIST GETS SENTENCE or
FIVE YEARS N PRISON

Joseph Sitzbcrgcr. OF Lcwistown.
Carroll county. who was arrested a
short time ago 1t Tancytown. on Il
charge Of bigamy and taken to Belair.
"hrr" he mas since been in iail. was
tried before judge William ii. Harlan.
OF the Circuit Court for Hartford coun-
ty, found guilty and sentenced To five
years in the Maryland Prnitentiary.
II is alleged that Sitzbcrger was
married in EIktCn in 1913 70 a Miss
A""hbcF, II years old, Of Lancaster.
IA. He abandoned her ana later mar
'ried Miss Reynolds. OF Rockford. in
l'2l. hF whom child Was born in
July, last.
Edward o. Wcant defender Sitz-
berger. The excuse Sitzbcreer CAV" on
the stand I"r getting married the sec
ohd time was that his first wife ran
around with other men; that he cx-
Pett"i 10 get Il divorce in tWu years.
ana that the mother OF The Wife No. =
thought II was ali right to get mar
rled III advance OF the divorce. which
ne ana The second wife was - years
OF age. Sitzbcrger is 81.
when Judge Harlan passed sen
fence on Sltzbcrser flood Of tear
poured down the bigamist's ch,r,s-
and be begged to be allowed to r.
lie NO. and the baby, which i.
AYERS ne loves very much. This va,
refused.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Sales Are Improving,
QUESTIONABLE Shows
Credit Association Vab,,!ates
Volume Last Month in Dol
lars and Units

Improved business in Indicated in
replies TO Il oueStjonrairc scut out to
large number OF leading manufacture
ers and wholesalers in various sections
Of the country by the National Associa-
tion of Credit Men.
A tabulation of the results follows:
Comparing sales in dollars for March.
1922, with those Of February, 1929. IS
per cent reported better sales, 13 per
cent stationary and 9 per cent worse.
IN the collections Of March, 1929 as
compared with February, 1929, 50 per
cent reported Improvement, "a per cent
stationary and per cent worse.
Comparing sales in units for March.
1872, with thoso Of February. 1922. &c
per cent reported Improvement. Is per
ccrt stationary and per cent worse.
Comparing deuros Of March. Ia22.
With March, 1921, in collections. as per
cent reported better, IS per cent sta
uonnry. SO per cent worse. In sales,
55 per cent reported better, II per cent
stationary and 33 per cent worse.
Comparing sales in units of March,
1922, with March, 1921, 65 per cent
reported better, s per cent stationary
and - per cent worse.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

auco ,,-itl, +Io ;,to~4;>, r 4l
u.
+;o,,oi 49,. ~,
r,.,.......,~. '''' o""eeo oN
'..'o'H'
VIZ muse
wa "0
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...,..., y AZ '''"'> 'ou"1
ot 49,. =, g 90
u, "0''' 'NS"e ~
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S'"'o seVo'I-
P."0'' ""oc' '"'
o. ,'e ID -'e' common
N"Pp''| o'
- VI ''.' 1INo
-, 'N'''.
,.,.;.., "''' '''V MS
''"' w IN, 1873 '','e'S'
''.'.,a'''' '.' ana Drohefs nave
''''' &c " ~" '''e lree no" OF
D"' '"e5 nave WITHDRAWN
~ we De"Isoh plh'
~ ,a''N p''o"S nave oeen
,..s,,., p'' N''t o' '"e secur'''es
'"'"p,~ ''''e'S ana
Dioe 'AS comm
-" '7 e'u - use '"eir
'"e'i 'e9pec'Ne SUI
-'' v ',' '''e i|0'''so' "
''''1'' >''F ''Vu II eo'S '"roue"
y ~'- avn "o'I' VIC
''''l "e Pl>''''"''
- "'@i - ,'"c' '"e c'''si op1ec'lon
'''' SNS ios 'S'a''oN Is Vh"' IL IN
V'''ss ,''u," ''u '"pe' l"e benson ol''
"'",o oe ne'p'U III 'hfo ing leeat Or
S'Ao'eS !" 'he way OF promoters pent on
sepo 'a''"e '"e ~ ADVISED lho'V'uua'
VII "'' ',''!eS' n""Sers nave hltheF-
w '"uu ac's' such AS lhe
'''' law !" 'Ne" 'ofh' ou' IN en-
''''f''e'' tHFSc 'neoreNcaily attract
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
The Week i'm Relrospect

MONDAN--Canada fist foreign
country to borrow here for 5 per cent,
getting Sio0,00O,000 for thirty wears.
THURSDAY Jack @. Stiaus. OF
Straus & Co., suspended by New York
Stock Exchange. New York Central
sells Lake Erie e. Western to the Van
Swcrlngen interests. Hudson and
Essex Motors combine in new com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Banks rate might well tend to induce
condition Of unjustiiably cheap
money and Of dangerous speculation, in
the opinion OF some bankers. At ( per
cent the rate would again become a
positive influence upon the situation,
rot because Of any control such as vas
vested in the Reserve syslon when i'm
Aation was at its height, hui becau q
OF tie psychological effect TIA. the 70
ductlon. would produce. Perhaps t1c
most significant o. last weeks displays
was the evidence supplied by a!tcra-
tons IN the ooid settlement fund of
the Reserve Board that the AoN OF
credit is definitely toward the Wcst.
The wcokiy statements o. condition Of
thc Nev Nort md Boston banks espc-
ciaNH Furnishes &c most conclusive
data yet add dq. a tat this seasonal
sh ting of process under way.
Internatans} tasxcr4 found little Of
comfort in the dey-to-day proceedings
st Genoa last r'ock. With French lead
erS resistant, with Lloyd George issu-
ing warnings Of new wars and blood
shed and Russia's representatives, civ
ing ground but slowly from the posi-
tlon assumed ct the start Of the dis
cnssions. the prospects o. F,uronc's sal
walton resulting from thc conroronce
appeared to the unjnitialod. at least.
slim indeed. The most hopeful asDect
Of thc shifting picture was that tho
conference still hung together and the
chance that in such desperate straits
a final break would be avertcd Tho
foreign exchanges did not maintain
their levels so well under these CON
hlcting influences ss during the earlier
stages Of the meeting. Sterling was
toIcrabiy firm, but francs lire and some
others OF the Continentals were less
sure The situation at Genoa haviro,
become so complicated that thc out
come is difficult to forcsco. interest has
now swung TO tho probable accompli sh
mcnts ot the subcommittee named hv
the Allied Rcparation Commission TO
consider an international German loan
and TO the conference Of central bank
representatives, an offshoot Of Genoa.
The fact OF American participation SUP
pl'e t1e outstanding promise Of
ach ovcment by these impending CON
claVcs, incidentally, much more i'm
portance is attached to the former than
to the latter because of the potcntiality
it holds Of immediate aid to the situa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
The Trend IN Finance
Speculative Prices Rcccdc as Technical Position
Is " Weakened: Rally at Weeks Close;
Factors i'm Money Mart

tlER weeks Of marked
Y market value during the trading
observer aat the market merely through technical
somewhat corrective is The
upward
eneo Man! spectators who had prices
"eoe9 10 establish their profits by selling their holdings.
Evening star., 1922-03-20

expression. To compulsion, even of
rudimentary education, he must be
averse. The higher sciences and arts,
the specialized forms Of historical re-
search or economic inquiry, with
their gloriflcation Of machinery and
wealth in its varied forms. will find
no room in his simple scheme. OF
the necessity Of introducing one Ian
guage for common use in India he
has been for long a persistept advo-
cate. He has chosen Hindi for the
place Of this lingua franca. With
characteristics earnestness he has COL
lected funds for the purpose of
spreading q knowledge of this Ian
guage, and has sent out enthusiastic
teachers to all parts Of India. The
turmoil may have
for the time overshadowed this ac-
tivity. Perhaps. too, the bulk Of
educational workers in India have not
yet accepted the mahatma's con-
clusions in this regard, and for this
reason his efforts on behalf OF Hindi
have not been co-ordinated with the
educational work of the country gen.
orally.
The writer Of these lines is not one
OF Mr.. Gandhfs political followers, or
disciple Of his in religion. But he
claim sto have known him for some
years and to have been a sympathetic
Evening star., 1922-03-20
GANDHI URGES BACK TO NATURE:
LIVES ALONG LINES HE TEACHES
Glad in Rough Gown Of Own Weaving
> Barefooted and Propertyless, He
~.. Personifes His Ideal.

come necessary to resort to civil
disobedience Of selected laws and
non-payment of taxes. But, what
ever the severity Of the measures
authorities to adopt, non-co- operators
are precluded from the slightest in
fraction of the commandant as to
uon-violence.
To understand Mr.. Gandhi's view
Of life, attention must be fixed on the
rules he has laid down for the regula-
tion of his Ahmedabad institution.
IT'S name Satyagrahasrama. means the
hermitage of the determined practice
OF truth or the abode of soul force.
The asrama is still small. 1t has had
no real chance of proving its vitality.
for ever since its establishment other
things have claimed the energies Of
it's founder But the attainment of
it's objects is conditioned by the In
crease of its numbers and the ac-
ceptance by the community at large
of those austere ideals which are at
present exemplifled in the lives of
few apostles. No estimate can be
formed of the prospective influence
of the new gospel without an ex-
animation of it's real nature.
All Force Barred.
Truth in the highest sense Is pos
sible only where the individual enjoys
complete freedom. All forms of force
or coercion are thus at once barred.
Compulsion. authority. government
these are anathema maranatha to one
who at bottom Is philosophical
anarch. In fact. he describes the
essence of his doctrine sometimes as
love. sometimes as truth. sometimes
as non-violence (ahimsa): these terms
are. in his opinion. Interchangeable:
No organized government. in the ideal
world. is justifiable. The merit OF
the British government Is that 1t
governs least. Even family and a
school must trust entirely to the
power of love and moral reasoning.
Flagrant misconduct he deals with
by himself, fasting for a certain
number of days, the guilty party be-
ing invariably brought to state OF
contrition within that period. Some
time ago he applied this remedy to
end serious strike in mill, the
employers coming to reason for fear
of incurring sin. Within the last few
weeks the violence practiced by some
persons in Bombay in the name OF
non-c operation on the occasion of
this form Of self-chastisement on his
part. and by all accounts it had the
desired result.
Nobody is entitled to possess more
than is absolutely necessary for the
moment. To hold in excess Of the
need is to be guilty Of theft. He and
his wife have given away all their
property-he practiced law for many
years with success-and now own
nothing beyond the clothes they wear
and change or two and maybe a
bag or box to contain these. The
asrama in Ahmedabad contains the
barest necessaries.
Firm for Spindle.
Each person must supply his wants
by his own exertion. The ideal Is to
grow the corn that one eats and
weave the cloth that one wears. Even
Evening star., 1922-03-20

student of his teachings. He has felt.
when near him. the Christening effects
of Il great personality. lie has derived
much strength from observing the
workings of an iron will. lie has
thing of the nature of duty and the
worship due to her. lie has occa-
sionally caught some dim perception
of the great things that lie hidden
below the surface and Of tho struR-
giles and .ribulations which invest life
with its awe and grandeur. An nm
cient Sanskrit verse says: do not
tell me of holy waters or stone
images; they may cleanse US. II they
do, after a long period. A sanity
man purifies us at sight"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
GEDDEs DENIES REPORT.

OAKLAND, Calf, March 2o.-Sir
Auckland Geddes. British ambassa-
dor, yesterday formally denied that
he ever had said the four-power
Pacific treaty had averted an i'm
minent war as had been reported in
versions OF an address he made In
Los Angeles. recently discussed in
the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
WHEN 1T LOOKS DARK to any weak

or a1l1nE wOma n
lDr. Pierce's Fa-
vOrite Prescrip-
tiOn comes to
her help. For
"wOmanly Ills"
pains and mnny
chronic w e q k
nesscs and de-
rangements, this
fs the proven
remedy. TIL q
Prescription of
DIR. Pierce's IL q
wOman's tie m .
nAp0nNA fnnfN fAP
Evening star., 1922-03-20

the frail, the delicate and those who
are nervouA. dizzy, and who have
backache and dragging feelings. Try
II NOW-tabIets or liquid. Send 10
cents for trial package to DR.. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. y.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Social Reforms Vital.

His non-co- -operationist followers
seem in places 10 have mixed up his
humanitarian work with politics, and
so suffered a check. In the mahatma' 3
eyes no political rights will be of the
slightest use to a community which
Is the prey of great social failings,
and work for Swar al can never reach
any success without simultaneous
work for great social reforms. But
violent political excitement is not a
favorable condition for such activity.
The indiscriminate antagonism of
government and its officials is only
to be expected to the activities of
hosts of young picketers, who are
pledged at the same time to en-
barrass and even destroy the ordinary
administration.
The educational ideals Of the ma
hatma have not yet received a clear
Evening star., 1922-03-20

FOUNDER practices them in the spirit
and in the letter. and the limitations
Ion their practice do not proceed from
any tenderness fr himself his rela-
tives.
Renounces Worldly Goods.
His remuneration of worldly goods
has been already mentioned. He does
not seek the medical man in sick
ness: He eats hard fare. He wears
and in that dress and barefooted ap-
pears before the Viceroy Of India. He
knows no fear and shrinks from moth
ing which he advises others to do. In
fact. his love Of suffering and hard
ship as means Of spiritual progress
is almost morbid.
HIS compassion and tenderness are
Infinite, like the ocean, to use an
eastern simile. The present writer
stood by as he wiped the sores of a
leper with the ends of his own gar
ment. In fact. 1t Is his complete mas
terry OF the passions. his realization
! OF the ideal Of a sannyasin in all the
rigor OF its eastern conception, which
accounts for the great hold he has
over the masses of India and has
crowned him with the title of mahatma,
or the great soul.
subordinate grade. Curiously enough,
he is believer in the system of caste.
though the pride of caste and its ex-
clusiveness will receive no quarter
from him. Apparently he is convinced
of Its beneficence, If maintained in its
original purity, and holds 1t to be of
| the essence of Hinduism. In this be-
lief. however, he is not likely to be
followed by a great section of his
lcountrymen, who are anxious to re-
store their religion to it's ancient
purity. But he is at one with them
| and in fact with the awakened con-
! science of India in desiring to exor-
| else the demon of untouchability.
Millions of people are held by caste
Hindus to be>.beneath their physical
touch and live in conditions which
are scarcely fit for human beings
! These he would uplift, asserting that
Hinduism gives no kind of justifica-
| ton for the abuse. But his work for
| the depressed classes, as they are
| called, would take the form which has
quite recently been given to social
work Of that kind in the west. He
would have the worker cast aside his
own status and live the life of the
class to be helped, do their work and
i earn their wage. exactly as they do
So only can real understanding and
sympathy come. so only can that con-
fidence be engendered which is the
| essential prerequisite Of all work OF
ameliOration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-06
PAVING WILL BE-
DONE DOWN TOWN
By Saturday All Paving East Of
Seventh Street Will Be
Laid

Unless something unforeseen hap
pens to delay the work, all of the
down town district will be paved by
Saturday night. 1t is expected that
most of the pavement so laid will be
opened by County Fair time. At this
time there remains but two and half
blocks in the district not paved east
of Seventh Street. Litchfield avenue
is now being opened for traffic to 10th
Street and the east parts of Pacific
will be opened this week, thus remov-
ing some Of the handicap in getting to
the depot, although it will still be nee
essary to go east to First Street to
cross Benson avenue.
There now remains less than four
teen blocks left to pave, and at the
rate the work is progressing, the
whole job of laying concrete will be
done within three weeks. The wealth
er has been all that could have been
wished for to facilitate the work.