davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-08
1N@ 9 ..s


something for what we do. That is
why we are working for the Ladd-
Sinclair bill with it's provision for
paying the farmer at least cost of pro-
duction plus a small profit.
"The end of it, if there is no rem
edy forthcoming soon, will be all who
can leaving rural districts for cities
and the others raising only such pro-
visions as they require for their own
use. The cities then will starve."
This gray-eyed, purposeful woman,
who was without hint of style, but who
seemed to carry with her something
of the bigness of her western plains,
told why the farm women's organi-
cations, with membership which is
larger perhaps than any woman's so
ciety in the world, is determined to
regulate farm life by legislation.
I'VE do not feel that it is worthy
of us to allow conditions to come to
a point such as | have mentioned
where the cities may be reduced to
desperation Nor do we believe our
own present circumstances endurable
The laborer is worthy of his hire.
"Our husbands are becoming very
weary of having to save every quar-
ter in change for expenses. They'd
like to go to the movies once in q
while!
What is most needed is some point
of contact between the city and coun
try; something to make you city
people understand u.s."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-08
LIMERICK BARRACKS
ARE TAKEN OVER BY
REPUBLICAN TROOPS
(By Associated Press,

LIMERICK, March 8.-Large forces
of regular Irish Republican army
troops are now in Limerick occupying
the Williams Street barracks and five
other barracks. They have also taken
over the local Jail. British troops are
still occupying the new barracks and
the ordnance building. The ordinary
police duties are being performed by
Irish Republican army regulars.
The city was quiet today and the
population in general appeared more
composed than at any time since last
Sundays invasion by insurgent Irish
Republican army forces, who comman-
deered the principal hotels and are
still occupying them as ibillets
Reinforcements Arrive.
substantial reinforcements for the
Republican regulars came in last
night, 500 men arriving from East
Glare and East Limerick. They were
accompanied by an armored car.
Nearly coincident with the coming
of the reinforcements was the arrival
of Richard Mulcahy, the dali minister
of defense, and other provisional gov.
ernment representatives, who began
negotiations with the insurgent Re
publican troops. Strong hopes were
expressed that An understanding would
be reached making it unnecessary to
use force in bringing about the with.
drawal of the invaders. Pending the
outcome Of the negotiations it was
agreed that neither side should inter
fere with the other.
DUBLIN, March S.-Freeman's Jour
nal, discussing the Limerick situation
( today dealt with what is described as
Eamon De Valera's silence and said
editorially:
De Valera, SO far as Is known. has
taken no step to correct the deeds o
hot-headed persons who. pretending te
be his followers, have invaded LINER
lex and Quartered themselves in tha,
/ city as it's inhabitants. Thanks to the
self-control of the rank and file of the
Irish Republican army, actual evil re
| suits SO far have been avoided. The
situation. however, in the CITY is i'm
| possible and full of danger. Conflic
at the present moment would be al
outrage on the Irish nation and it.
name throughout the world. It be
hooves De Valera to speak and let tn,
world know where he stands"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-08

With one leg braced, nine holes in
his back, and one of his lungs operated
on hundred times, Wallace H. Smith,
ex-soldier, is nevertheless one of the
best dancers in Washington, D. C.
The George Washington post of the
American Legion claims he was the
most completely wounded man in the
A. E. F.
His one wound stripe stands for
scars in 133 separate parts of his body,
inflicted chiefly by shrapnel at Cha
teau Thierry when he was fighting
with Company l., Ninth infantry, Sec
ond division. After this occurrence
Smith lay for while in no mans
land and called for water A German
dressed in an American uniform, came
along, refused to give him water
pushed a bayonet into his left lung
and left him for dead. He did not
know Smith very well. For today, al
though the lung has since been re
moved and operated upon with great
frequency, Smith is still alive and
dancing.
Smith is 81 years old. He has an
nounced his intention of teaching
some of the "live ones" at the Legion
post how to really dance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-08
BEvERIDCE TO SPEAK
HERE ON MARCH 20

The formal opening of the Bev-
eridge campaign in this city will be on
March 20, when Albert ]. Beveridge
appears here to speak. Will Pickett,
manager of the Beveridge campaign,
has received message from A. NJ.
Hall, director of the Beveridge speak
ers' bureau, conveying this informe-
tfon.
Delegations from all parts of Wayne
county will attend the rally, according
to present plans, and bands are to b.,
secured to stage the meeting in the
Coliseum.
Leb Watkins, former mayor of New
castle, was in this city Monday and
Tuesday. visiting old friends. Watkins
is now the chairman of the Beveridge
movement in this district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-08
Pike County Farmer
Indicted For Murde,
(Bv Associated Press)

PETERSBURG, Ind, March s.
Otho Dorothy, farmer, charged with
killing Luke Dement, and Turner
Willis, who were working in woods
near here several weeks ago, was in
dicted by the Pike county grand jury
here early today. charging him with
the murder. Dorothy was being held
in jail here without bail. He stoutly
maintained his innocence. He will be
arraigned tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-08
Riggs Asks Nomination
For County Recorder

Fillmore Riggs, for the last 10 years
secretary of the chautauqua associa-
ton and for Is years an accountant
and bookkeeper for the Kramer Lum-
ber company, is candidate for the
Republican nomination for county
auditor. Riggs application to have
his name placed on the Republican
ballot was filed a few days ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-08
HEADS FIuME GOVERNMENT

LONDON, March 8.-Giovanni CUR
iati, deputy from Venice, has been
rroclaimed head of the Fiume govern
ment which will replace the over
thrown Zanella regime, says Gen.
trail News dispatch from Rome today
Guiriati was formerly Gabrielle Dan
unzio's chief of cabinet at Fiume
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-08
GENERAL BUNDY SAILS
FOR Philippine DUTIES

tBY ASSOCldted PTeSSJ
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.Maior
General Omar Bundy sailed on the
transport Logan for the Philippine
Islands yesterday to assume command
of the division of troops stationed
there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-08
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

SHELBYVIL4E, Ind, March y
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Graham of Moral
township celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary yesterday. The we'd
ding of the couple took place so years
ago on the farm where they now live.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-08
WOODROW WILSON SUGGESTING MOVES
ON NATIONAL POLITICAL CHESSB0ARD

ocratic party. While he devotes his
days to correspondence with political
friends throughout the country, and
to conferences with Democratic party
Continued on Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-03-08
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. e. Moore.


Partly cloudy tonight; Thursday
rain and warmer.
The rapid development of storm
over the plain and middle Rocky
mountain states indicates unsettled
weather for Thursday, followed by
rain. Variable winds will shift to
south or southwest.
temperatures for Yesterday.
hiAlIuuLu .oZ
Today.
Weather conditions-The weather
has cleared over all the central states
and storm is causing rain and snow
over the Atlantic coast states. An
other storm is over the northwest. 1t
Is getting warmer over the states
bordering the Mississippi river
For Indiana by the United States
weather Bureau-Increasing cloudi
ness tonight, followed by rain Thurs
day; rising temperature.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
lSlk!IQ;4lI59S

ing, as cOrOllary to course III these
subjects now being prepared for the
committee by the leading economists
and engineers of the country for use
in colleges and universities.
Not only are high school pupils of
the forty-eight states eligible to COM
pete, but notices are being sent to the
school authorities of the territories
and possessions of the United States
Pupils in the District of Columbia,
Alaska, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the
Philippines submitted manuscripts in
last years contest. Announcements
are being made at once to all school
officials in the United States.
The conduct of the contest necessi
tates an organization for each state,
being effected in the majority of in
stances through the state department
of public instruction, or through
leading state university These organ
izations, it is said, will receive the
essays for their respective states,
make a selection of the best submit
ted, and forward it to the Office of
the committee at Washington. Among
the state universities that will con-
duct the contest in their respective
commonwealths are listed the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, the University of
North Carolina, the University of
South Carolina, the University of
Virginia, the University of North Da-
kota, the University of Maryland, the
University of South Dakota, the Uni
versity of Tennessee, ard many 9TH
ers
The contest last year: as won by
Miss Garland Johnson, pupil in the
Bridgeport, West Virginia, high |
school. Miss Johnson, upon her grad
uation, will attend one of the leading |
wOmens colleges, all tuition and reas- |
enable expenses being betrayed by |
the donor of the scholarship. The |
first scholarship offered was awarded |
Miss Katherine F. Butterfeld, Weiser, |
Idaho, who is now in her second year |
in college under the terms of the |
oShoAoi oAip. Ae SCuOldrSulp Is valued
at not less than $4,000.
Complete rules of the contest, a
suggestions and other
information may be had upon applica-
tion to the Highway and Highway
Transport Education Committee, Will
lard Building, Washington, D. c.. it
is announced.
The daily times., 1922-03-07
MOUNT VESUVIUS
AGAIN IN ERUPTION.


Naples, March 6-Mount Vasu yius
again is in eruption The phen )menol
began with two mild shocks CO ca tn
quakes which were followed by col
lapse of the eruptive cone, 200 feet
high which stood inside the crater.
The fall of the cone was accom-
panied by rumblings and explosions
and the throwing out Of ashes and
incandescent stones. Lava poured out
from the crater in streams ard in the
"a hours since the disturbance be-
gan it covers an area of 100000
square feet.
The lava has formed round the
crater an incandescent band more
than 800 feet wide. The temperature
of this molten mass is 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit. The width of the crater
is now 1900 feet. Professor MALTA
dra, director of the observatory on
Vesuvius, descended into the crater at
the beginnin gof the eruption. The
:leat scorched his face.
The daily times., 1922-03-07

Grail, her leading man in the picture.
The stars attempt at suicide is a
mere incident in the unwinding of
his fascinating theme, but it proves
10 be the turning point of the girls
t1.:tunes. Up to the sine when death
eemed preferable 10 miserable fu-
.uie, Alice Lambert's llfa had been
crowded will, sorro and disallusiOn-
n Mt. But David Leighton arrives up
u. the scene just as she is about to
kill herself, and, by accusing her If
be .rg a coward an p: Il, gutter. he
irauces her to allow hi,n to insure
h.c life for one year. Provided with
The daily times., 1922-03-07
RICH LONDON BANKER
is SLAIN IN HIS HOME
Israel Hart Slain BY Blow on Head
Police Charge Young Law
yer With Murder

London.-Israel Hart, wealthy
banker, and prominent in Jewish
circles, was found dead in the library
of his handsome home early today. He
was killed by blow on the head
with some blunt instrument. Surgeons
fixed the time of death at about mid
night.
Hugh COlman, a young lawyer Of
prominent family, who has been at
tentive to the only daughter of the
slain man, has been charged with the
murder. Testimony of the butler that
he had quarreled violently with the
older man last night, and his own
that he owed him a note
he was unable to pay, combined with
the refusal of the prisoner to explain
his whereabouts at the time of the
are the chief facts in the
case against the young man.
The reason why Hugh Colman
would not explain his whereabouts,
and the results of his attitude furnish
the strong dramatic story of '"The
OATH" produced by R. A. Walsh, one
of the big five productions of Asso-
ciated First National Pictures, Inc,
which will be the attraction at the
Wilson theatre today
The daily times., 1922-03-07

Order in the above entitled matter,
dated February 25th, 1922, and sign
ed by Joseph B. Cheshire, Jr., United
States Referee in Bankruptcy, the
undersigned Trustee will on Wednes-
day, the 18th. day of March, 1922
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash on the premises the
following described property:
One lot of land in the town of
Stantonsburg, State of North Caro-
lima, County of Wilson, fronting on
Commercial Avenue 25 feet and run
ming back between parallel lines $50
feet, adjoining the lands of Coley
Bros. on the South, Jake Tomlinson
on the. East and Wright Evans on
the West, and also the following per-
sonal property:
One 10000 gallon gasoline tank.
one Horsepower electric motor.
One lot of galvanized piping.
All of said property to be sold sub
3ect to confirmation by Joseph B.
Cheshire, Jr., United States Referee
in Bankruptcy.
This the 1st. day of March, 1922.
S. H. CROCKER, Trustee.
3 1Otd
The daily times., 1922-03-07
NOVEL ROLE FOR STAR
IN "HER MAD BARGAIN

As a girl whose life is insured
against suicide, Anita Stewart has
one of the most novel roles of her
career in her latest starring vehicle,
Her Mad Bargain Louis B. Mey-
er-First National attraction soon to
be shown at the Wilson Theatre Sat
urdays This peculiar twist in the
story comes as logical turn of
events, and marks the beginning of
a pretty little romance which cul-
inmates in Anita s receiving a signi-
ficant diamond ring from Walter Nc
The daily times., 1922-03-07
WILSON DRUG CO..
THE COLORED GRADED SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL FOR FEBRUARY.

| First Grade: HELEN BIount and
Edpund Williams.
! %4econd Grade: Lila Ruth Boykin
and EGstelle Haskins.
Third Grade: Clementine Cooke,
Naomi Freeman, Irene Wilson, Mat
thew Gillian, Lizzie Mae Bynum,
William Brooks, Ebenezer Cox, Mar
tha Williams, Inez L. Speight, Frank
Washington Barnes, James Brown.
Fourth Grade: Esther Purdie, John
Williams, Florence Blount, Mildred
Griffith, Viola Bullock, Daisy Battle,
Alice Gray Farmer, Gertrude Jones,
Lucille Parker, Ossie Mae Taylor,
Maggie Belle Wilkerson, Frank
Barnes, Nathan Bowens, Robert Ell
lis, Levi Gardner, Samuel Perry, Da-
vid Perry and Haywood Townsend.
Fifth Grade: Clara Battle, Emma
Lou Tarboro, Lewis Weaver, Eva
Spells, Marie Williams, Mary Street,
Her..an Best, George A. Wood, Louise
RI sherman DuBerry and Golden
Tue Grade: Dezelle Williams.
gong gha4e. Gladys Dew. +
proc Grade: Nose ker, KEN
IN Tor ItSo
The daily times., 1922-03-07

Pursuant to the authority of al
The daily times., 1922-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
OFFERED SCHOLARSHIP

i
Washington, D. c., March 6.-Fo1
the third consecutive year, a four
years university scholarship is being
offered high school students to en-
courage them in the study Of high
way economics, according to an an
y n5uncement today from the Office of
the Highway and Highway Transport
Education Committee.
The scholarship, won previously by
two young women residing respective
|ly in Idaho and West Virginia, is
given by Harvey s. Firestone, Ar
ron, Ohio, a member Of the commit
tee, for the best essay written on the
subject. How Good Roads Are De-
veloping My Community" submitted
in national essay contest Essays,
according to rules announced today,
are not to exceed 700 words in
length, and must be in the hands of
g high school teacher or principal not
later than May /. All students of high
school grade, including both publit
and nrivate9 schools are eligible tb
compete.
Aims of the contest, according i
the committees are the stimulation hd
thought, discussion and study Of. as
problems Of highway transport. SO
vay economics and htshway engfd 919
The daily times., 1922-03-07

mun1dcent funds and new attitude
ff ards life, Alice socn learns that
llNury does not necess .ril.s mean hap
psI ess and also that she has much 70
liz, for. At the eni If her proha-
tion period, she assures David that
.tere is no further need to in::ure her
against suicide and joyf9l!y accepts
his proposal of marriage
The daily times., 1922-03-07

meth Shade, Martha Parker, Eliza
beth Huzzy, Ida Taylor, Mildred Tay-
lor, Sarah Ray and Gertrude Ward.
. Eighth Grade: Cora Bryan and
Irene Baker.
Ninth Grade: Bessie Speight and
Susan Peacock
The daily times., 1922-03-07
PAY ONLY WITH RECEIPTS.

The subscribers to the Daily Times
in the city are requested to pay car
riers only when they producel re-
ceipts which are stamped in the Of
fee with the name P. D. Gold Pub
fishing Company thereon These re
ceipts are in duplicate in books, and
as the boys turn in their money the
stub is checked and filed and the
account on the ledger given due
credit. We cannot honor statements
of payment unless they are handled
in this way. 2 % If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
CALOMEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Treachorous Drug Can Not Be Trusted
and Next Dose May Cause
Trouble.

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may SAIL
vate you and make you suffer fearfully
from soreness of gums, tenderness of
Jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and ex-
cessive saliva dribbling from the
mouth. Don't trust calome1. It is ner-
curry; quicksilver.
II you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is . harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel Take q spoonful
and IL 1t doesn't start your liver and
straiEhten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just 20 back and get
your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
1t may salivate you, while If you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great No salts necessary. Give
it to the children because 1t is perfectly
harmless and cannot salivate.-Adyer-
tisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

means the certain growth of the -
dividuaI cities.
IS. Let US have a state law prov,s
ing for one-milI tax for gan.r.,
national publicity. Let US spend fla.
money in two great campaigns veal,
selecting three months during -.
winter season to advertise Floris.
climate and resorts and three mont.
in the summer to advertise Florid,.-
agricultural and Industrial opportun,
ties. Through the mediums of n.
great newspapers and magazines y.
the North we will talk to nillions
long enough to be effective. oft.,
enough to command attention. con
vincing enough to be believed
stead Of piffling our money away i,
dribs and drabs and in fool stur,s
that bring tourists to a few spots il,
the winter time, but which after ts,
years Of effort has proven conclusive.
~ that it is ineffective and wastefr,
The proof is the official data.
These figures show that Florida +,
creased its population by a measIv
215, 900 in ten years. Are we going n
waste another ten years to get anotbar
zoo, ooo-or are we going to put soma
intelligence in back Of our selling and
get 500, 900 in five years?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Reason
For State Tax
For Publicity

Gordon Nye, publisher of the Florida
Real Estate Journal who advocates a
state tax for publicity. has broadcast
ed a circular giving his reasons for the
tax as follows:
Present methods Of advertising
Florida to the nation are wrong for
the following reasons:
II. Advertising is too scattered and
not of the right kind. Too many ex-
pensive booklets and freak stunts, all
OF them one time selling propositions
and they don't sell. Proof? During
the period OF 1900-1910. when there
was no particular effort to secure set
tlers-Florida gained 224,077. From
1910-1S2o at 8 time when most cities
and counties were spending thousands
for publicity-Florida gained 215,0S1.
"2 Present method of collecting
publicity funds are unfair for the rea-
son that the burden of expense falls
chiefly upon the merchants and hotel
people Of each community. This class
is panhandled yearly by the Chamber
of Commerce for the annual publicity
fund to advertise the city, and while
the fund is spent with the idea OF
bringing new citizens and tourists into
the community, thereby benefiting all
the people living here-yet only
small portion Of the citizens pay for
this enhancement Of all prorerty
values. Individuals that should give
500, when measured by their holdings,
give $40. Others who should pay SIS
will often give $25, depending on the
good will of the victim.
''S. The money now collected is
wasted in a good many instances for
the reason that those in charge of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23
Nearly Died on BIRTHDAY

ION my last birthday, eight months
ago, I had another close call We
had just finished dinner. Ny stomach
began to hurt me, q minute later law
unconscious. Three doctors worked
on me. I wsS soaked with a cold
sweat when / came to. The next
week, telling friend about it and he
advised trying Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking a course Of
your medicine have been able to eat
anything. I have no more pains or
bloating and am feeling better than
for ten years" 1t is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. The Crystal
Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-23

fund are unable to spend it along
scientific and proven lines, due to a
lack of training and q knowledge Of
mediums. Some bright chap at some
time or other started to publish pretty
sky blue pink booklets, 30 now each
community has fallen into the me
toe, class and dumps from $4,000 to
s25, 900 yearly into these expensive
booklets-a one-time selling PROPOSE
ton. What would you think OF
merchant who advertised one time
year? It is true that the inteligent
jobber or manufacturer gets out
booklet on his particular product, but
he follows 1t up with letters and sales
men and puts the personal element In
to it necessary to make his pamphlet
pay I do not say that q community
should not have a booklet, but why all
these expensive color printing jobs?
Why not just the facts with some good
half tone pictures. Each community
could save SO percent of its printing
bill by using some common sense and
have the other so percent for national
advertising. Til leave it to the edi-
tors of the state press whether one
time selling proposition is good In
vestment.
A State Tax
% Taxation for publicity is the
only fair method by which to secure
such fund. No one will notice one
mill tax but the aggregate from all
taxable property in the state will pro-
vide the fund necessary for a national
campaign which will bring in 500, 900
settlers in five years. A state tax viii
collect funds from all property own
ers-and all property owners viii
benefit under the expenditure of this
fund. This is = fair proposition.
80. Florida does not consist of in
dividual spots offering superior at
fractions or opportunities. We are a
united people, holding a horn of
plenty with opportunity for a million
people. But we win never get those
settlers until we sell the state as
FLORIDA" to the nation. And in
selling Florida we must sell two alb
stracts ideas-the idea of opportunity
and the idea Of cooperation. The
growth of Tampa, Miami, Jacksonville
and all other Florida cities depends
upon the development of the country
back of these cities, and that is why
the successful selling of Florida