davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
NJ ARTINSNILLE ORDER
OBSERVES MEMORIAL
I>i"nsInrn Appear During Ceremonies
md silently Decorate One

Special to The Times Dispatch
MARTlNSNILLE. VA, June ~
Tho Patrick Henry Lodge of the
knights OF pythias observed mem
orinl dag At the Oakwooi Cemetery
sunday afternoon. The knights as
scmnlcd At the castle hall and
marched In a body To lakewood Gene
tory. kcnnon white. one OF the
leading attorneys Of Martinsvillc.
made the address. AS the roll OF
the dead was called. knight stepped
forward To decorate the grave. Those
whose CRANES were decorated were:
Or. G. Z. kearfott, DR. Tom Sim
mons, Jessie Ford, b. y. Davis. Oil
diah liairheld. II. L. Walker. L T.
Daniel. John ". Carter. Sr.. 7. J.
Davis. j g. Shumate.
Five members OF the * X. X
myster!ously appeared FOR the first
time in Martinsville during the cere-
monies. They marched silently TO
Jim Bob Bonduranrs grave The
klansman in front carried a red floral
design in the shape of Il cross. After
placing the cross on the grave they
went through q silent ceremony ana
marched away as silently and as
mysteriously as they had appeared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
HEAVY FRUIT YIELD
IN AMHERST, OUTLOOK

nearly two months having elapsed
since the frost aud freeze which in
Jurcd the fruit crop in the county,
1t has been found that In some see
lions but little damage was done.
and there Will he an abundant crop
OF apples. The Indications arc that
peaches will also be plentiful In
inc orchards OF the Mon;rosc Fruit
Farm the trees are so full it is said
mat many VIII have to 10 pulled Oft
10 insure full-grown fruit. Early
peaches are no~ ripening. and some
apples have appeared on the market.
G. l.. Robinson. entomologist for
this section. and O. Il. Ross, county
agent, have moved their office TO
the lower floor of the courthouse and
arc busily engaged in work along
their respective lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
l.shel a, Columbia University by tho

i.shed at Columbia University by the
society.
Decision TO establish these scholar
ships at William and Mary was made
by the Daughters Of tho Cincinnati
az their recent annual meeting at
the suggestion OF Miss Lawrence
Miss Lawrence was one Of the guests
OF honor at the college on October
H. last. on the occasion Of :he visit
Of President Harding and Mrs IIdr-
ding TO William and Mary to attend
the installation of DR.. j. y. c. Chand-
Ter as president OF tho South's old
est college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
CaIonneI Good
but Next Dose
may Sa|ivate
It is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

Calomel saiiva;:on horrible. IL
STelis the tongue. loosens the teeth
andl starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why person should take
sickening, saltvatinG calomel when II
few cents buys a large bottle OF bod
sons Liver Tone--a perfect substi-
tute for calomel. II IL IA pleasant
vegetable liquid which Will start your
liver Jus, as surely as calomel, but i;
docsn make you sick and cannot
salivate.
Calomel Is dangerous drug. be-
aides /. may make you feel weak. sick
and nauseated tomorrow. Don't loss
Il lays work. Take spoonful o;
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and you
VIII wake UP feeling great. No salu
necessary. Your druggist says II you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than trcacherous calomcl your
money is waiting Tor you.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

sistcr told ME if would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle felt better, and ne
elected it awhile, but found ! could
not do my work until was stronger.
So | took the Vegetable Compound
again and now am the mother of
10 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and ] am sure could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine to all women although | am
young to be advising some one older. "
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF. 318W. Lib
erty ST.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Assert Fire Incend,nrv ON.

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 12.-Tho
fire department. officials here charge
a fire in Thomas boarding housc
1000 Court Street, here Sunday 10 IN.
cendiarism and such report ba.
gone to the state Insurance Bureau
The fire caught In the second floor
in the stairway and was spreading
rapidly when the department was
called. one occupant of the house
had to he taken out of thord stor,
window from ladder. The loss was
not more than $500. fire department,
officials estimated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
PROFFITT GIVEN LIFE
TERM FOR MURDER
Especial to The Times-pispatehl

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. June
l2.-in the Circuit Court here
the jury in the case OF James Prof
ht Indicted for the murder OF
George Garrison on March ) last. at
Prortts farm, near Keswick. re-
turned verdict OF murder In the
hrst degree and fixed his punishment
q: Imprisonment for life in the State
pcnitcntiary. 1t was the first In
stance in which the life sentence has
been given by a jury here since tina,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
McGmIrc Head. Alumni.
DIR. Emile ,lcvcn speaks.

DR.. Emile McVca. president Of
Swcc; Briar College. first woman
member Of tho hoard OF visitors. who
is meeting with the board FOR the
ATsi t!m". spoke ct the luncheon .!
alumni served at noon. Other speak
"rs were Senator &. O'Conor Cool
rick. Of Frederick sburg; Prcsiden,
Alderman and DR.. Young.
Graduates, alumni and friends
were the guests OF President and
Mrs Alderman at "a reception at .
o'clock at the presidents home.
C!ass-day exercises and confcrr!nG
0: degrees viii b. held tomorrow.
HrlIEIon and Science Agree.
Three forces Will shape the flu
turc OF mankind, the democratic
principle. the spirit o; science. ana
the life and power OF cmanc!pated
religion" said Or Joseph Fort New :
ton, OF New York. vino preached the
baccaiaurcate sermon sunday morn
ing in Cabell Hall.
There Is no cOnnic: between
science and religion OF the heart
said Or. Newton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

penalty was added in the punish
ment of murder in Virginia.
The killing oC Garrison was sup
posed To have boon occasioncd be-
cause OF a visit bv the stain man
to the Profiit liome between <cswick
ana Campbell after Garrison had
ueon warned never TO come there
again Tho deceased was accom-
panied by u. X. johnson when the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
THREE

shooting occurred. Johnson having
invited Garrison TO ride over 10 tho
'FRONT.' home with him. BcibE tsr.
dored TO leave by FRONT. he started
10 do so tut a. ne turned Prom.
Snot MIN IN the neck. which caused
him TO fan from his horse. pror.
~ thcreupon shot a. him again. nnh
two bullets pierced his breast. either
OF which would have caused -dea1h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13

UlarlLieS ncforc L
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
g table Com
pound. My back
panied all the
time and | was
unfit for house,
work. | was worn
out if l cooked a
meal, and was I'M
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
BuIIdins Boom In I'M Ctt,.

Lf%CHBURG, VA. June l?-The
value Of building permits issued here
during last week aggregated $l2;-
S?2. Most Of the permits were for
new residences
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
MURRAY MCGUIRE HEADS
UNIVERSITY VA. ALUMNI
Richmond Man Elected at
Charlottesville Finals En-
crciscs in Progress.
lspeclal ID NO Titnes. Dlspatch.

Especial 10 The Times ispatch.1
CiiARLOTTESvILIE. VA. June
IA plea for the advance o: sc!cn-
tihc knowledge and its effective use
was made by Vernon Kellogg, o. the
National Research Council whose
address. The Power and Impotence
of Men" was delivered before the
Phi Beta Kappa fraternity ton!gh;
Ia Madison Hall. as the closing event
of the second day OF finals at the
University Of Virginia.
Mcclure Heads Alumni.
Murray VI. Mcclure. OF Richmond
was elected president of the General
Alumni! Association at the annual
meeting held this morning. Milton
e. Ell!ot. 81 Washington. was chos-
TN Vice president. and Mclane TIL
ton. o: Charlottesville, secretary. on
the executive committee there were
named Robert Il. Tunstall. OF Nor
folk. James II. EaSr, or New York
Wis,ar VI. Head. Of LynchburE: I.
!. Ncwcomb and W. II. Goodwin. OF
IN" university; Hugh II. Young. OF
baltimore, retiring president, and tho
officers Changes were made in the
constitution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
WORN OUT after
she COOKED
A meal.
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result

Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered for
a year with nervoustroublcs andirrcg-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
Lead rIpe Is Found.

The lead pipe found near tho
body of the woman was identified
this morning BY plumber. who
stated that lac left I, on the ground
at the hostess house when he com
picted some work on Saturday. Tho
body was found near a stretch OF
woods about quarter OF a mile
from the hostess house. Il is thought
that tho slayer brought the lead
pipe from tho place where Il had
been left. watching the woman az
she left Captain Smiths home. hlch
is in sight OF the hostess house.
Miss Brady is said to have lief,
with a sum Of money on her person.
40 money was found on the body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-13
YOUNG WOMAN ROBBED
AND SLAIN IN WARWICK
Miss Rose Brady, Employed
at Camp Eus,is, Murdered
on Way Home.
REFUSED OFFER OF ESCORT
Tempted by bright Moonlight. She
Declined Company for Walk, Fall
Ing Victim of Assassin, Who heat
Her to Death.

Especial to The Tim Dispatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. June l2.-Civil
and army authorities are securing
Warwick County In an effort to find
the slayer or slayers OF Misc Rose
Brady, whose mutilatcd body, par.
tally stripped OF its clothing. was
found late Saturday night near Camp
Eustis.
Miss Brady was sister-in-law OF
Sergeant Charles. located at the
camp. She vas employed at Eus,is.
and when the hour OF her usual re-
turn from work passed search was
made through the. camp for her. The
."dy was :UGnu near Il small cIump
~ woods. Its condition Indicated
that struggle had taken place.
orders were ISSUED Immediately on
tinding the body that the camp be
closed. no one being allowed To
leave. The order remained in effect
through sunday and today. She is
thought TO have left for her home at
the camp with money on her person.
Police. however. are following two
clues. that OF robbery and attack.
MISS Brady's home was in New York
Refused Offer of Escort.
Miss Brady left the home OF Cap
tain George l.. Smith Saturday
night. Captain Smith had been ac-
conpanying her through the stretch
Of woods each night when she had
finished her work. On Saturday
she told Captain Smith that she pre-
ferTei 10 walk alone. not desiring to
put the officer to too much trouble.
She insisted also. on account OF
the bright moonlight. which pre-
vailed. Stating that IL was such n
pretty night that she could make
the trip 10 her home without diai-
Cuity
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

Beaver counties, in the Salt Lake City
land district, are open to homestead
and desert-land entry for ninety-one
days beginning September II, 1922,
by ex-service men of the World War.
On and after December 1892, any
of these lands that remain unenter-
ed, together with the unsurveyed
lands involved amounting to about
1,8O0 acres, will be subject to gen.
eral disposition, that is, to appropria-
tion under any applicable land law
by the general public. Filings may
be presented within the twenty-day
period prior to that date, or from
August % to September 10,1922, in
elusive.
The resorted areas are in scattered
tracts, 2,024 acres have been desig,
mated under the Enlarged Homestead
Law, and it is reported that they are
principally valuable for grazing pur'
poses. The preference granted ex,
service men in this restoration is
subject to prior valid settlement rights
and equitable claims.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

a direct pedagogic instrument"
Plans for a world conference on
education, to take place in 1928, were
offered the convention.
Invitations are being sent to As
countries to join America in the en-
terprise. The committee recommend
ed that out of the world conference
should come an international educa-
ton association. The committee also
proposed that the world conference
discuss world peace exposition to
be held in 1880.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
RAILWAY LEADERS
CHARGED WITH STRIKE.
Union Chiefs Blame Refusal to Re-
store Seniority Rights as Main Rea-
on for Failure to Settle Fight.

New York, July 24.-Asserting that
the rail strike has not already been
settled s'because the die-hard group
of Eastern road executives want 1t
to 90 on" shop craft union leaders
today admitted that only the roads
refusal to assure returning strikers
reinstatement of seniority rights pre-
vents an immediate settlement OF
the controversy.
s'The government now admits that
the railroad strike is grave pub
Lie issue; the public knew it two
weeks ago." was a statement issued
by the central strike committee.
"It is only the die-hard group OF
Eastern executives who deny It
They deny it because they want the
strike to go on. They are using this
crisis in a vain attempt to install TIE
open shop.
"If the government wants to re-
Ieve the transportation crisis i. will
settle the strike. And the way to
settle the strike is to persuade Cen
eral W. w. Atterburg and his 'hard
boiled Wall street clique to cease
holding up the nations business by
their private refusal to allow senior
ity rights to workers. It is incon-
eeivable that half-dozen men car
compose their selfish will upon the
welfare of a hundred million"
These charges brought from the
Eastern executives conference, In
session today, a declaration through
their chairman, L. F. Loree, presi,
dent of the Delaware and Hudson
that the possibility of the strik,
ers tying up Eastern railroads hao
passed"
He announced that 8S,804 mer
are now employed at full time ir
Eastern shops, compared with 145,'
s72 the day before the walkout, ano
declared that the COS per cent force
now employed "has an output that
compares favorably with the work
Of the larger force before the strike.
"This is DUE" the statement con-
fnued, to the fact that we former,
Iy employed more men than we
needed because there was not enough
repair WORK to keep the shops going
at capacity and partly due to the
fact that many union rules designed
to restrict output have been eliminat'
cd. One willing mechanic now does
the work that formerly was taken
up in routine by several, with the
consequent delays"
The conference made plans for in
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
MARTHA MUES
ON DISHWASHING

An occupation deserving of MEM
tion because of its frequency-if for
no other reason. And, would you
believe it, some have been known to
write poems on it, and another good
woman friend of mine-the kind who
dotes upon church charities and all
other forms of goodness-declares
that after a wearying round of COM
mittee meetings and such like, there's
nothing to equal a good, "suddsy"
pan of dishwater to sing over and
forget all your troubles.
My poet friend goes a-traveling
with her dishes. Her Tea set carries
her to Japan, the country Of its max
ing; a cherished piece of Haviland to
France, and so her fancy takes her.
But, I, alas, alack, cannot "poem,'
and my committees, fear, are few
and far between. And l wash dishes,
too.
with 14-year-old daughter?"
someone says. And / smile and think
that someone, poor dear, has no ID
year-old daughter, sophomore in high
school, with all the worries thereof.
Glass meetings, and more class meet
ings, parties in the winter, picnics
in the spring, ball games on Satur-
days and "the girls" on Sundays.
Oh, yes,Jim puts on his crossest
look, once a month, at least, looks
up over his evening paper, and says:
"What! that girl out again tonight !
Really, Martha Mother, you're spoil
ing her."
And l say l know it; and Billy,
bless his little cherub heart, chirps
up with, "I'll help muvver with the
Dishes" Help he does, with an apron
bundled around his neck, perched up
on the kitchen stool-a six-year-old
life saver, bless him.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03

augurating on additional roads the
Company union" system, which al
ready has been started on four
Eastern lines as an outgrowth OF
the strike. Although it was tacitly
admitted that the effect of such or
ganizations would be to weaken the
national strength of the mother un-
ion of the six shop crafts, the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, rail presi-
dents refused to comment on the
conference program.
Delays continued to mark the bull
letin boards of incoming passenger
trains.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
MOTION PICTURE
FOR EDUCATION
Towner-Sterling Bill-World Confer
ence on Education-Work of
N. E. A. Convention.
(Capital News Service.)

(CaplCdl NEWS StINlCS.J
Washington, July 25.-During the
closing hours of the National Educa-
ton Association Convention in Boston
three actions were taken which may
have the utmost Importance in fur
thering the spread of education. By
vote of all delegates which lacked
but two of being unanimous, the
Towner-Sterling bill, creating De-
partment of Education, with a Sec
retary in the presidents cabinet, was
endorsed as being the great necessity
if educational progress is to receive
proper governmental aid in this coun-
try.
Mr.. Will H. Hays, former postmas-
ter general and now head of the mo-
ton picture industry, offered the CO.
operation of the movies to the edu-
cational world.
"There is already a great demand
for pedagogic pictures" Mr.. Hays
said. 81 propose that we jointly
study that demand, and that we joint
ly find ways and means of supply
ing it. Let a committee be appoint
ed of this association made up OF
the very best talent with your
ranks; let them meet with the great
producers of the country and find
ways to use our facilities. We ask
you to aid us and to let us aid you
in the study of the whole problem
of the use of the motion picture as
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-03
Lands Open to Ex-Service Men.

The United States Forest Service
announces that in Utah, 10,111 acres
of lands in Millard, Sewer, Juab and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
THE CITADEL,
Tho Military College Of South
Carolina.
Scholarship Examination.

On July ljth a competitive cxami-
nation will bo held at Walhalla to
fill one vacancy iii the Citadel Schol-
arShips for this county. Applicants
must no, be under sixteen and not
over twenty years Of age on the open
ing day Of the next College Session,
September 20, 1922. The subjects
for examination VIII be as follows:
Algebra, through QuHIratic eQua-
tiOns.
Plane Geometry.
English Grammar, Rhetoric and
Literature.
Ancient History, and American
History.
The winners OF the scholarships
must meet the requirements OF the
Associa zion Of Colleges OF South Car-
olina for admission.
Application blanks, catalog, and
further information furnished upon
request. Address
COL. O. j. BOND, President,
The Citadel, Charleston, S, c..
May "a, 1922. 21-27
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05

VIII ic Held at Seneca on hu.. ~ to
i'iil Vacancy at Mountain Rest.


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va y" ->'''' w. '''-' /" "'' 'ne
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''''>' U'''' % VA '' '""''9 rom '""'
0'.'"''' = 'S 1,'''' u d '"'"' car
''' va d ,''''','''' i "''''' WAGON ro''c
''''''' - low p'' ""''"ih'
'''' ''' ''''"' ''o'''' GOV pc' "''ie fo'
'''''''. ''' ''1'' .-'''' VI major i"'-
.o'' ''''' wa !" e>''"" o' - '''''eS'
az '',','H Q" ''"o'' routes ranges
,,''' ~ ~ '-''oo Pc' al:
'''S, ~ '''''''' '''p"' "'e 'N''''
'''''' ''' '''"'0' '""''o ANA ""s"''
90 ''o ''"$|' ''o'"' tNpp'''' :
~ "'''' P"0'' 'o''' III 'c i''""'
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Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
J. u !. u !. u i. i. !. j.: !. !. j.
Is A FAIR EOK OCONEE :? j.
Il Il y. !. Il. !. !. j. j. !. !. j. J. j.
columbia State.


Shall Oconee have fair?" Coun.
ty Agent George Briggs asks the
question in The Keowee Courier, and
for himself votes aye. So votes The
state also, and would supplement the
suggestion with tho recommends
iion that from the best items gather
cd for the county fair, an exhibit be
assembled for display ut the State
fair, and perhaps at other important
fairs in the Carolinas.
Oconcc connotes to most outsiders
c'cud-capped mountain peaks, blue
ridges rolling row on row to the dim
horizon, shambling foothills climb
ing toward the divides, swift broken
water, good fishing, ideal camp sites,
apples. cabbages, cool nights.
But there is Il latter day Oconee
of tidy farms, trim homcstcads, wa
'er-supplicd and electric-lighted, Of
orchards aud gardens; in some sec
uonS OF broad level iiclds-an Oco-
nee which beyond It's borders is TOO
little known. OcOuGc has such diver
SHY OF climate, soil and drainage mat
its range OF production, no, potential
merely, but actual, accomplished, is
extraordinary, and its agriculture has
undergone improvements little short
Of remarkable
llOrry ANA OCOnCc, extreme cast
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
PRES. ID. Il. JOHNSON,
REX Hill, sc.
UNIVERSITY
OF SGITR CAROII%A.
EXTRA NCE EXAMINATIONS.

Entrance Examinations 10 the Uni
versity of South Carolina will be
he'd by the County Superintendent
Of Education at the County Court
House, FRIDAY. July II, 1922, az
Q a. NJ.
The University offers varied
courses Of study in Science, Litera-
turc, History, Law and Business. The
expenses are moderate, and many op-
portuniites for sclf-suppcrt are af-
forded. Scholarships are available.
For full particulars write TO
RESlDENT w. S. CURRELL,
University Of South Carolina,
Columbia, S. C.
June I, l922. 23-3J-2G
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
TO Stop 4 Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inllamed and irritatcd tissues.
a box Of GROVES O-PEN-TRATF,
SALFE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salvc
should be rubbed on thc chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
L:ov: O'Pcn-iratc Savc through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough
Both remedies packed in one carton aud the
cost OF the combined treatment is Sc.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-07-05
Liquor, Labor and Strikes.

(PasSaic, y. j., ller&ld)
Announcement has been made at
the state Building Trades Conven-
ton in Asbury Park that a resolution
opposing the eighteenth amcndmcn.
would bc introduced when Thomas
y. Dodge. a Jersey City ironworkcrs'
delegate, rose and said:
'lntrodGce your resolution and III
hght it 10 finish. WhiSkcy and al
coh0lic liquors have cost union labor
more strikes than anything in the
world. You may talk about the mis-
cry it causes in the home, the wrecks
1t makes, but the high point with me
is the strikes it causes ustolose.
81 don't care how law-abiding your
community may be, just let a strike
start and YOU will find the place soon
flooded with booze. The union mon
get drunk and give in and then the
dry lid goes on again. I'm for the
eighteenth amendment When it is
enforced to the letter, working men
will be better off,"