davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-21

ere rn@ed. All DAY the powwow
1asted- Each agent spoke and the bur-
len Of his talk varied very little.
The American palefaces had driven
i3e Indian over the great wall. They
.gere killing his deer, buffalo and elk.
Io5hinss him If his land and pushing
s.tEa ever backward They were many
ard they would become more. The
British were the Indians friends
he Americans were his enemies and
heirs; could they choose to fight with
their enemies rather than with their
riendst Each chief answered in turn,
nd each cast forward his wampum
.ltil only Erskine, who had sat silent,
enIaineSi, and Pontiac himself turned
y him.
What says the son Of KahtooT'
Even as he rose. the lad saw creep
Hg 10 the outer ring his enemy Crook
Il Lightning, but he appeared not to
ee- The whites looked surprised when
ais bOyish figure stood straight, and
hey were amazed when he addressed
he traders in French, the agents in
s4iGii@&is dt3h SIiOkS TO the IedJHereU
rEiefs in their own tongue He cast
he belt forward.
THAT is Kahtoo's talk, but this is
line"
Who had driven the Indian from the
reat waters to the great wall? The
tritisI. Who were the Americans un-
IL now: british Why were the
t}nericaCs fg!.tfng now? Because the
British. their kinsmen. would not give
hem their rights. If the British would
-irive the Indian to the great wall,
would they not go on doing what they
oharged the Americans with doing
@nw? IF the Indians must fight. why
fight with the British to beat the
Americans. and then have to fight both
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-21

A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant
Food will perform wonders with your
pot plants, Try it. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. 1871
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-21

BETTER insure before rather than
after the fire. Let Ditto insure you. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-21
Look at these
reduced prices!

Whog y'oU consider these savings and think OF
wat q ticas cc7ola means III making your home
happier tighter, and more cheerful, you will surely
want to IKE advantage of our liberal trl1e-paynent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-21
CHAPTER VIII

Copyright By Charles ScriDner's Sons
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-21
Now delivers a
CrafonoLa to
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Come in today, select the Grafonola that
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Then you can have fun entertainment
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The Columbia Grafonola and Columbia
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by the great musical artists of the stage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-21
Fay at your leisure

By taking advantage of this offer you don't ave
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You pay le.surely, little each month, while you
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Come il I wv while selections are complete.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-21

Continued Tomorrow
The daily times., 1922-01-17
WEEKS FOLLOWED
HIS ONLY COURSE
Law Officers Studying the
Matter Said Weeks Could
Not Say EYES, or 'No" to
Ford. E

Washington, Jan. 17.-Secretary
Weeks decision to submit to Con-
gress all offers involving the lease
operation and completion of the
government nitrate and power plant
at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was analyzed
today by law officers of the War de-
partment and found to be in strict
compliance with the provisions of
the national defense act which au-
thorized the government to acquire
the properties and build the plants
during the war.
Under the express injunction of
Congress written into that law it
was said it was impossible for Mr.
Weeks to have accepted or rejected
the offer of Henry Ford with a YES
or mo" answer or to have taken
any other action that he did in de-
Gliding to refer the question to Con
gress. -
The daily times., 1922-01-17

O.. C. Thomas is on Trial.
Charged With the Mlraer
:. Of Arthur Allen at Kannap-
oils. j

Concord, Jan. 1.-THE. second day
of the trial of o. C. Thomas charged
with the murder on Oct. 25 last
Arthur Allen at Kannapolis was
gun this morning with presentation
of further witnesses on the part Of
the state.
Globe Lawing, 13 year old girl
of Kannapolis, was the first witness
to take the stand. Her. testimony
closely followed that given by her in
an affadavit given at the preliminary
hearing of Thomas in Charlotte on
/ hiss application. for bail. The essen
ftial points were as follows: :.
The witness was at the home of a.
friend Carrie Setter and had started;
home when she sa W from the Setzer's.
front porch big car standing by the
Fside of the road. In few moments.
a small sedan passed and some one in
the larger car hailed the passengers
in the sedan. Two persons alighteds
from the sedan and returned to the
Ibig car. A conversation took place.
for several minutes AFTER which sa;
man turned ~ walk AVA rom the.
big--car. He had taken only about
two steps when shot wassfired and
he turned again quickly toward the
big automobile, Two more shots were
fired, after which the man walked
about five steps and fell to the
ground. The big automobile then
drove away. The witness held closely
ITO her story after cross examination.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
TESTIMONY THAT.
Men WERE GIVEN
@ssssa -e-k.g.
DECENT BUR|AL,S.
HANGMEN'S
No HANO.MENS CAFS
A Comrade of Benjamin King
Of Wilmington, N. c., Testi-!
fees That to His Almost Ger
tain knowledge His Friend
Was Killed by a Shell While

Washington, Jan. 17.-Former
servicemen detailed for duty with
the graves registration service of
the United States government denied
this morning before a senate invest1-
eating committee that the bodies OF
soldiers legally put to death were
buried with stub of rope around
their neck and the black cap.
Geo. A. Bamford of Washington
and John R. Flynn of Cambridge,
Mass both testified they had heard OF
nothing to substantiate such charges.
Flynn declared Rufus Hubbard of
New York, who testified he saw
bodies with rope and cap intact, was
a trouble maker who had to be
transferred on that accuont.
The committee went into the
method of hangings as part of
the general investigation of charges
by Senator Watson that men were
illegally executed in France.
Flynn insisted that if the service
was unable to identify a body for
shipment home it was reinterred.
Taking up the case of BENJAMIN
King of Wilmington, N. c., reported
by the war department as killed in
action and according to other testi-
mony was illegally executed the COM
mittee called Vanie E. Wells of Will
mington, who said King was mem
ber of his platoon.
"I saw King just before we jumped
of in battle and 1 never saw him
again. I am sure he was killed in
action. King was one of the best SOL
diers in the outfit and never in any
trouble
'How was it reported to you that
King was killed." Senator Overnan
of North Carolina asked.
'T have no direct proof" he said,
but it is my honest opinion he was
killed. A sergeant who was near by
told me. King was blown up with a
shell. I know he went into the battle
and never, came out. Like many 9th
ers he was reported missing when the
battle ended.
Disagreeing with witnesses who
preceded him Richard G.. Sullivan OF
Somerville, Mass, an assistant en-
balmer with the graves registration
service declared he saw two bodies
taken up with rope and black cap
intact.
"Was there any evidence that
heart and brain were removed from
men hanged?" asked Senator Wat.
son.
Il did not notice. the witness an.
swered.
eff the skull had been opened
would you have noticed?" asked
Chairman Brandegee.
Undoubtedly"
The daily times., 1922-01-17

Washington, Jan. 17.-DenaAncing
those who would destroy the great
reserve banking system for the sake
of politics Senator Glass declared in
the senate today that much more
good would be accomplished for the
country if some senators and others
would talk sense to the bankers in
stead of nonsense to the farmers"
The Virginia Senator resuming
speech begun yesterday on proposed
changes in the federal reserve act
which would place the farmer on the
reserve board said there was absol-
.utely no excuse for the barrage of at
tacks which had been leveled against
the system.
"Why not tell the farmers the
truth once?" queried the speaker.
why insist on drawing a picture
of deflation and credit as the .monS
ster which brought reduced prices,
not only on farmers, products But
on all commodities. Why not show
thdt a. lot of banks did not take
advantage, of the resources of the
reserve stsfi ssytssfam and thereby iimftsd
their: own ability to- aid" ~
E; MIR. Glass declared instead of the
|s.nonsense' spread among the fars
F!mers. ABOUT hSmShey Mad. been VIC
tlmheds the. !. tesm should be told
Pc. organise lot Rscome al play
n 49, = - )
The daily times., 1922-01-17
TRIAL.
FOR BIRCH

Los Angeles, Jan. 1.-THE date
of the second trial of Arthur Birch,
indicted for the murder of ). Bel
ton Kennedy was expected to be set
today in Superior Court, where yes
terday jury of two women and ten
men disagreed.
According to jurors who gave an
interview to newspaper reporters,
their vote on the final ballot was 10
to for conviction. : =
The daily times., 1922-01-17
12 O'CLOCK MARKET
Wheat, May Ill 3-8, July LOO.
Corn, May So 7-8, July 81 3-8.
Oats, May 3S 7-8, July SO.
STOCKS.

New York, Jan. 7.-Conflicting
price changes recorded at the open
ing of today's stock market were
attributed in part to uncertainty
arising from yesterdays sudden ad-
vance of call money to 6 per cent.
Special issues were strongshowever
Wells Fargo Express, Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical gaining to points.
Crucible Steel was undersfarther
pressure declines 1 IA poan3 Ieasi-
ness was shown BY Mexican FetrnI-
cum, American locomotive Pressed
Steel Car and Coca Cola. -
The daily times., 1922-01-17
PLAN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST FREIGHT
RATE INCREASES
A MEETINGs TOMORROW
February 6 to II Has Been
Designated as Jewish Relief
: Week in the State by the
Governors Proclamation;
Only Five Counties Under
Ten Per Cent Illiterate.
(By Max Abernethy)

Raleigh, Jan. 17.-State shippers
will send their representatives to
Raleigh Wednesday of this week for
a meeting with the corporation COM
mission to formulate plans for re-
sisting the increased freight rates put
into effect between points in North
Carolina and Virginia and from Vir-
ginfa points to points in North Caro-
lima. {
The Wednesday meeting here of
shippers and representatives Of
(Continue6 on page 81
The daily times., 1922-01-17
GARMENT WORKERS
RETURN TO WORK
Supreme Court Order Causes
SIS, 900 Workers to Resume
Their Duties.

New York, Jan. 17.-55,OOO gar
district were ready today resume
work, and shops which have been
closed since November will reopen.
The tie up came to an end when
attorneys for the skirt, suit and
cloak manufacturers protective asso-
citation notified the workers that the
shops would reopen in obedience to
The daily times., 1922-01-17
OPEN AND CLOSE
BOND ISSUE BOOK

New York, Jan. III. P. Morgan
and Company today opened and i'm
mediately closed subscription books
for $3O,0O0,0O0 development and
general mortgage bond issue for the
Southern Railway, bearing 6 IL per
cent interest.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
SEVERE EARTHQUAKES
1850 MILES AWAY

Washington, Jan. 17.-An earth
quake described as very severe and
estimated to have occurred $500
miles south of Washington was re-
Washington University last night.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
COAST LINE RETURNS
SHOPMEN TO WORK.

Rocky Mount, Jan. 17.-An
order restoring positions to
412 men formerly employed
at the Emerson shops Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railway
at south Rocky Mount was
received this morning and
this completes the return to
work of all of a total of 500
men laid of by executive Or
der on December 23.
In addition to reemploy-
ment of men laid off the Or
der directs the employment
IA additional men. There will
be no cut in wages it was an.
nOunced. s
The daily times., 1922-01-17
LITTLE BOY KILLED BY
ACCIDENTAL GUN SHOT

ACCIDENTAL GUN SHOT
ss Scotland Neck, Jan. IT,
rs result of playing with a
loaded shot gun little Robert
Haislip, eight years of ago,
is dead at the hands of his
brother, William, aged ten
years. Ahe two boys found the
gun IN a room, and the weap-
on was accidentally discharg-
ed, the entire load taking ef-
feet in the neck of the other
boy, killing him instantly.
The accident occurred while
the boys were dressing. The
mother did not hear the shot
which killed her son, a board
er rushing to the scene. The
boys are the SONS Cf Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Haislip.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
FOREIGN ExCHANGE

Sterling 422 1-8, Francs $50 IL,
Lire 4s7 1-2, Marks So 1-2-
Call moneys IL per cent. :
The daily times., 1922-01-17

]. P. Morgan and Company will
offer $30,0O0,OO0 of Southern rail-
way development and general mort
gage IL per cent bonds at price
slightly under z per cent.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
LIVERPOOL CLOSED

Jan. 1924, Mar. 1918, May 1912
July 1904, Oct. 9.64.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
~ O'CIoCK MARkET

>: Jan. 1853, Mar. 17.45, May 1918,
July 1917, Oct. 1918.
. Spots, Wilson market 16c.t =
The daily times., 1922-01-17
BELIEVE FARMER
WILL CUREl ILLS
OF RESERVE BOARD
ACT OF RECONSTRUCTION
Affects Not Only Farmers But
Bankers and Manufacturers
of the East; Farmers Feel
That One of Their Own
Number on the Board Would
Understand Their Needs.
> (By David lawrence
Copyright, 1922, by The Daily


copyright, 1922, by The Daily
Times.)
Washington, Jan. 16.-President |
has assured the agricultural |
bloc that he intends to appoint a
farmer to the Federal Reserve Board.
Senators Kellogg of Minnesota and
of Iowa who today discussed !
with the President the proposals |
pending in Congress whereby the
Chief Executive would be required
to appoint a farmer gave the i'm
preston as they left the White
House that they would persuade |
their colleagues in the Senate to
abandon the project.
The basis of the compromise, if
indeed the concession of the White
House to the agricultural bloc, can
be SO described is simply that the
will do what the agricul-
tural bloc wants but the latter will,
on its part, give up the idea of act
ually specifying by statute what the
President shall do in. the way of
future atp6lnt tments IS;
.son the surface. this lassseemed to
be- controversy between = powerful
eroup ID Consre1u swhiaha. sappsaIeS
dssiTous sot usaf ,t6esss paias 0iss|
the Executive RatS sspteaa ths|
r1noment lies. a. Jeensr thar, that and
fs signi1cantsof ;pne ,tendentb ~6f ten1
which Affects not mere
" the farmers Of; the west but the
bankers and 4 manufacturers Of the
East. In fact the, agricultural bloc
owes its existence to the very fun
damentals which. are involved in the
present controversy: The farmers
feel-and theiS ATTITUDE. is complete
" reflected lns the sagyessiveT posi-
ton taken byssanat prs from agricul-
tural stateszthat the Federal Re
serve Board was undal1y severe on the
farmer during ahes deflation :. period
which begalsH stWao years ,ago.
Tho banks ef. natione wers yisS
ed not to lean money on deeIini1g
saa MAJ bets. The taflnAr 9as1 caught. in
thh malestrora OF rulings and advice
by. the -Eederal Reserve system On
1ta. part the .Eeaeral; II aserSe board
jjlstides .what:. ass sd6he,. blaming
that detat tf6Hs1s spaiaiffu at bestSand
Ethaf the fsffser Ahaa atos staak his
medicine. along. with She srest 3 sBdt
the farmer now, points out that the
process went too far !. and, that the
Federal Reserve Board didn't help
him in time OF stress. The over
whelming demand. from the. rnfa1sdzs-
itricts for the revival OF, thes War. Fin
lance C1rporafion (Which, Secratary
fI4o,istonc ;op,n6dsed. undiars Tie Wilson
Administration and swfIiea was orsz ~
Iluctantly accepted by the he< <!s4iardfng
administration h has ked shidf, so
well that this darme rs Il ssssr arep to
lit as the best seWsld dfHce 1T their K i'll
sssSs,S: o. ss.s: - - 8
The daily times., 1922-01-17
DIR. THACKER's SUBJECT

FUR TC-NlGHE.
DR.. Thacker's subject for tonight
at 1880 in the Baptist. church will
be "The Making and the Consecra-
tion of the Christian" This win be
one of his very best sermons and
every Christian in. Wilson should
hear him.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

= Members of the crew af an Amer
Ican ice boat lying in the fde on
Turkey Point had dance, the music
for which was furnished by an or
shestra in Washington and sent to
them by wireless.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Jan. 1885, Mar. 1922, May 10. II
July 1902, Oct. {. 60.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
DIR. HALL AT PRIMITIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

DR.. c. B. Hall of HiilsbuFpsN. c.,
will preach at the Primitt1 ptfst
Church tomorrow night 5syer
meeting.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
THE WOODROW
WILSON FOUNDATION.

L hEI NJ oODISO"
WILSON FOUNDATION.
Today brought us a great op-
portunity, that of becoming one
of the founders of Woodrow
Wilson Foundation Fund. The
same opportunity will be given
us tomorrow and for the re-
mainder of this week. The ma
tiOn has set its goal at One
Million Dollars, North Carolina
Thirty-fiye Thousand. The
amount that Wilson County
will raise is entirely up to us.
The foundation is to be Gre
ated in recognition of the Ma
tional and international SER
vices of Woodrow Wilson who
furthered the cause of human
freedom and was instrumental
in pointing out effective. meth
DDS for the cooperation of the
liberal forces. Of: mankind
thruo&hout the world. 1t is not
simply D. tribute: to former
president. 4 il TO promote N and
to perpetuate ideals that, swiH
ennsble satid s tblesssss = i, sipd-s
ideals >of democracy and human
freedam in ssash Iforms ss u g.,
b5tk sanS iiiEpaz aa16p ~ IS ,res@: !,
yslTd sa .6tHsr S. q ssens 81 hoe aA-
..tlen aa s.ls 6 sss ilsas ls ssst
,syprl 3x2siiaf slnia sia AdtA.
gfeaaeg. vfslskf 81 AperT spir-;
st ass6oRs hid achievkment.
Ihessfnhsi,S ,SsiH. be permanent.
onH ues Interest is to be used.
It win be more lasting than a
great. monument; instead of
standing lifeless in our ma
tional capital or, in one Of our
great cries svhere only a small
per centage of our: population
will ever see OF think of it, the
fund will be a. living memorial,
keeping ever alive and before
future generations the life and
, purposes of that great Ameri-:
can who sacrificed his ali, on the
altar of human freedom.
The award or awards will be
. made periodically from the in
terest, on the fund by nation
ally constituted committee to
the. e.sindividual or group : that
has, rendered within a specific
period meritorious service to
humanity, public welfare. lib
eraI thought, or peace through
justice. In other words, these
awards will be Americas own
Nobel Prizes.
believe, such aafoundati6n
will. appeal ttai every citizen Of
: WILSON, & County i ilf and: that you
VIII welcoiae the opportunity
to .confribute something to this
!; fund. Every contributors name
will u enrolled as one of the
!, founders of the fund, and you
win be sent certificate from
National Headquarters bearing
the photograph of Woodrow
Wilson. If you Wish to show in
this way your appreciation for
the life of this great servant Of
mankind, please send your sub.
scription to The Daily Times of
flee, leave it with the teller of
any bank in Wilson County; or
mail direct to me. Don't wait
to be solicited. To make a cam
vass would be contrAry to the
purposes fer which the founda-
tfon is being created. The op-
portunfty to become one of the
founders of this fund is submit
ted to as asa privilege, not as
a duty. Your contribution will
help whether it be large or
small. =
BRYCE LITTLE,
Chairman for Wilson County,
woodrow Wilson Foundation.
otaI subscriptions to date $140
The daily times., 1922-01-17
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 17.-There was
of more or less general SELL
to relatively weak cables from Liver
pool, reports that break in raw ma
terial had unsettled the market in
cotton goods. First prices were bare
" steady at decline Of u to Is
points aud the activs months ssoon
showed net losses ofs29te as. points.
March selling at x1Tsp and NJ Mayat
1897 making peus 1or g1ounds for
the movements sSlssEss sssssE - !: 4.ss Is
New Yot Jan. dtess IN ~
lures opeHAd barely steady Jan
1855, Mafehf :ss, May 1ss eaay'
Is. eQa OF. f6soes> 70 s.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

OATS CLOSED.
May 3S 1-8, July 80 l-S.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

Wheat. May Ill Ia, Ju1yt1.00 III
Corn, May So 3-4, July 81 3-S.
Oats, May 3s 1-S, July 38 7-8.. 3.
The daily times., 1922-01-17
CORN CLO

May 53 1-8, July 54 81.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

Mayor Manning of Durham will
appoint a commission to make a
sweeping investigation of the rent
situation in Durham.
The daily times., 1922-01-17

WHEAT CLOSED.
May 112, July 100 1-2..
The daily times., 1922-01-17

~, N. Y.tcoTToN OPENED
i Jan. r7,4s, Mar. 17ssg,fnfay 1905,
July 1853, Oct. 1908 - -
The daily times., 1922-01-17
M. ~. COTTON CLOSED.

Jan. 1915, Mar. 1887, May 1925,
July 16.7S, Oct. 1923. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31
The Ministry of Healing.
Cincinnati EnQuirer.) ]
to be-.

'- The Episcopal Church at the Portland Convention indorsed healing by prayer. The fact has excited widespread comment both critical and commendatory
 There those who scof at the laying of hands," the alleged helpful influence of pilgrimages to sacred shrnes," the claims of Christian Science New Thought and other cults; the metaphysical mys
 cisms of the Orient, autosuggestion and the rest of it. But the fact remains established by ndisputable evidence, that from all of these agencies the balm of healing flows
 Testament if he rejects the dcta of healing through faith, for faith is the prime essential of all healing The veriest faker may accomplish seeming miracles Faith in ones ability to develop faith is of that character which enables to mountains. The sick be made whole-he can, and often does. make himself whole.
 But it would be sad day for this world if the trained physician were to be suddenly eliminated from scheme of life and living. He it is who recognizing the fullest degree the power potency of faith operating through psychological and spiritual agencies, encourages and nurures these agencies in the practical salvation mutitudes amenabe to the treatment of psychotherapy. He knows the possible sautary mental effect of perfectly innocent tablets and exirs; and if he has the faith and confidence of his patient these often efficacous though they held essential medicinal properties
 The hospital be established by the Epis- copal Church in New York will combine in the treat ment of patients the psychological, spiritual and medical agencies. Here the study interaction of. the mind and body in disease will be the primary purpose, specializing considerable scale in the practice already employed by the modern skilled physician in the treatment of morbid temperament. - There should be nothing objectionable in per- mltng, nay in encouraging, those ministers and lay men who believe themselves to be possessed of the power of healing irrespective of the conservative provision made by the Bishops that all persons en- ployng such methods shall do so only with the written approval of their Bishops sympat hetic conference with qualified Christian physicians
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-31

the Volsead Act. although both effective in the Terrtorv and either, if effectively enforced, suhl- centlv strong suit the desires of the arid or the "drys" If the sentiment is claimed by them they have nothing fear from referendum and one approving the retention of the Alaska Bone Dry Law would make their position stronger. It is possible
 hat they claiming confidence they do not feel?
 However that may be, the prohibition question in Alaska is not one that should be made political issue The Territorial Legislature is poweress to take action in any direction. It has enough to do things that it has authority to deal with requiring atten- tion without borrowing trouble from subjects foreign to it's jurisdiction. The wet dry question has no place in the coming Territorial election.