davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
PnILADELPHIA ART SHOW.

The twentieth annuar exhibition OF the
Philadelphia Water Color Club will open
at the Academy OF Fine Arts, Philadel-
phia, on Sunday, November 8. The jury
or selection and award consists OF Hugh
II. breckenridge. John J. Dull, w. II.
Holmes, Elizabeth Shippen Green and
Chaggett Wilson. At tho samo place
and date the twcnty-frst annual show
OF the Pennsylvania Society OF Miniature
Painters will occur.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

remain in conflict with their time and
taye their share in giving to the country
It's one completely representative show
ing OF contemporary American art"
Further information may be had by
addressing A. S. Baylinson. secretary,
i947 Broadway New York city
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
@NovMTAtN WooOL ANDs.-5y EDWARD FISK
COURTESY Of DANIELS GALLERIES NEW ToRt1

eSsssse@s
MA(
2sl ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Berlin Critics Welcome
Work of American Artist

Special Correspondence 70 THE New Yosk
IIEnA,p.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
DECLARES FOX
HUNTERS CRUEL
State to File Charges Against
1000 in Roundup.

Charges of cruelty to animals will be
filed against 1900 persons who partici
pated in a fox roundup in Greene
County Saturday. George n. Manifold,
State fish and game commits sioner, said
today.
The hunters formed a square fifteen
miles on each side, extending into
Greene, Sullivan and Dapiess Counties
and converging at a point one mile west
of Marco in Greene Count. As the foxes
ran from one side of the square to the
other they were dubbed by the hunters
until they died.
Moving pictures have been taken Of
these hunts and shown all over the
country Mr.. Manifold said. This looks
as If the State department OF conserva-
ton has not been very active in pre-
serving wild life.
These people are just as guilty as the
man arrested for beating a horse or
dog. 1t loses the element Of sport. If
the people would shoot the animal it
would be different, but this is torture"
There will be another hunt in that 10
caIity Friday, Mr. Manifold said. He
intends to have wardens there watching
the proceedings.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
INSURANCE MEN
WILLCONFER ON
TRI- STATE WAR
Peace COnfab to Be Held al
Chicago Tuesday May
Settle Dispute.

A three cornered peace conference be-
tween the insurance commissioners OF
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri will be
held in the La Sale Hotel at Chicago
tomorrow morning, Thomas S. McMur-
ray, Indiana commissioner, said today.
The conference will be held with the
hope of having the Missouri commits
sioner rescind his ruling, barring Indi-
ana and Illinois companies from oper-
ating In Missouri until these States re-
cede from their ruling requiring recip-
rocal and interchange insurance com
panies TO deposit $4,000 with the States
to show their solvency.
Sometime ago the Indiana and Illinois
commissioners said any interchange and
reciprocal insurance companies who did
not deposit S25 900 with sthe State would
not be allowed to do business in the
and Illinois commissioners rescinded their
issued a ruling that unless the Indiana
and Illinois commissioner recinded their
ruling he would prohibit companies from
Indiana and Illinois operating in Mis-
souri,. Mr. NcMurray and T. c. Houston,
the Illinois commissioner then notified ali
Missouri companies that they would be
prohibited from operating in these states
until his order wai rescinded. Last
Friday the Missouri commissioner not1-
fed the Indiana and Illinois companies
that they would De permitted to operate
In Missouri until after tomorrow's con-
ference.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
STORE VISITS cop.s uoME.

Mounted Officer william S. Kur-
raoch. I446 South Meridian street, was
receiving the congratulations OF his
brother officers today. The reason was
the arrival Of a daughter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

ward, reported that revolver valued at
$40 had been stolen from his home.
Clare Baden notified the police that
two white men held him up at Ohio and
Liberty streets, and at the point Of a
revolver relieved him Of S11.
Charles Jewell, S4S West North street
told the police that while he was on his
way to work at 8 o'clock this morning
he was stopped by four white m9n IN
front of 427 West Market street and
robbed Of $40
Harris e. Wright, a merchant police
man, reported to the police early this
morning that some one had thrown a
brick through the front door OF the East
Tenth Street State Bank After an in
vestlgation the police learned that nothing
had been taken.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
DISCOURAGED
And MISERABLE
Virginia Lady So Weak She Could
Hardly Get Around. Says
Cardui Helped Relieve a
Serious Condition.

Ringgold, Va.-Mrs. D. T. Barker,
Of a weu-known Pittsylvania County
family, residing on Route 2, here,
says that upon reaching a critical
period of her life she was in very
serious condition.
81 was so weakened until | couldn't
get around Mrs. Barker relates. Il
couldn't sleep. I was 50 blue and out
of heart l had no appetite.
81 would e.. try medicines, and
grew weaker and weaker, more out
of heart every day. l would get up
and try to drag around, and feel SO
miserable, and creep back to bed.
MY husband bought me Cardui. l
thought the first bottle helped me,
and when began the second, l knew
it did. kept it up, each day grow
ing a little stronger, a little more like
my former self, and began to eat
and sleep.
ut sure wasn't long until I was
up and around like another woman.
No more dragging; no more weak
and blue feeling. It cured me.
used seven bottles in all.
Thousands of women have suf-
fered as Mrs. Barker describes, until
they found relief from the use of
Cardui. Since it has helped so
many, you should not hesitate to try
Cardui, if troubled with womanly all
ments.
Take Cardut, the woman's tonic.
For sale by all good druggists
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
SALARY SHAVE
OF 10 PER CENT
is RECALLED
Johns-Manville Inc. Workers
Put Back on Jan. [,
1921, Scale.
Indianapol emplozea Of Johns- Man

indianapolis employees of Johns-Man-
vile, Inc, producers of asbestos, were
notified today that their salaries, which
were cut 10 per cent Oct. 1, 1921, have
been placed at the old figures as of Jan.
/, 1921. The announcement was made
through the board Of directors meeting
In New York.
This action has been TAKEN" says the
statement authorized by the board, 'in
the belief that the tide of business con-
ditions has changed, and is turning for
the better. Even in the face of lower
prices, it is our belief that salary in
creases at this time will stimulate per-
sonnet to harder work and more econom-
ical production and distribution and thus
bring about more speedy improvement
of business"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
81 600 MEsr SIDE lire

A fire caused by a defective fue did
more than 81 900 damage to the home of
Frank Lowden, 1909 West Vermont street
today The fire started on the roof and
before the fremen arrived the structure
was In flames.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
2 STOLEN CARS
FOUND BY POLICE
One Destroyed by Fire, Other
Ondamaged.

Two stolen automobiles were found by
police today. but one Of them had been
destroyed by fire. Amos Stevens, 243
South Summit street, reported his auto
mobile, a Dodge touring car, stolen
from Meridian street and Monument
Circle. The car was found on South
eastern avenue near the Belt railroad. 1t
had been destroyed by fire
Clyde II. Capps, 85o9 East Washington
street. reported his Oakland automobile
stolen from Delaware and Market streets.
The car was found on the Liberty pike
near Emerson avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Norwegian Ship Mod
Sinks; Crew Saved

NEW YORK. Jan 23-"Mod sunk
Survivors on board Melmorehead."
That message received by the naval
communications bureau today gave all
the news so far from the stricken Nor
wegian frelEhter Mod which was com
pleting her maiden voyage with crew
Of thirty four on board. The Mod left
New York Friday, Jan. IS bound for
Christiania.
A later wireless said all members Of
the Mods crew were saved and are on
board the Melmorehead.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
FIN DIS eIDLEN
AUTOMOBILE.

Capt. Jesse A. Hutseu Of Pumper %
reported to police that two men had
abandoned an automobile at Udell and
RAIDER streets not far from the fire sta
ton. On investigation the police found
that the car had been stolen from Alex
Metzler. 1900 North Meridian street. the
ear at the time it was stolen was In trout
Of $50 North Pennsylvania street.
Wayne Dyer, 225t Central avenue, was
arrested by the police today after he had
attempted to sell a set of salad forks to
n taxicab driver. He is being held by
abe police until the owner Of the forks
can be found.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
CAVINS TO GET
HIGHER SALARY

Alexander G. Gavins will draw a salary
Of $1,000 year as first assistant United
States district attorney, instead of $500,
the amount paid to his predecessor,
Floyd J. Nattice.
Mr.. Cavins' commission arrived from
Washington today and he Immediately
took the oath Of office before Noble C..
Butler. clerk Of the court No announce
ment had been made Of the Increase in
salary and it did not become public until
the commission was received.
The commission was dated Jan. 8.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
BURGLARS SHOW
LITTLE CHOICE
INLOOT QUEST
Plumber Ranges From Fowls
to Diamonds, According
to Reports.
PROWLER IS SAUCY

Fourteen burglaries and attempted
burglarfes, and two hold-ups were re-
ported to the police over the weekend
according to headquarters records today.
Not caring what they took the burglars
carried off shoes, flour, coats, sweaters,
revoIvers, in fact anything and every
thing thew could easily make away with.
S. c. Campbell, 3744 Carrollton avenue,
reported to the police that burglars car
ried off a plush coat, gray coat, SUIT
case and travelling bag, a diamond and a
revolver all valued at 5000.
TAKES VALUABLE
WATCH.
avenue. reported to the police that she
had rented room to a man VINO calIeu
himself Mr.. Johnson" Mr.. Johnson
left short time after he had rented the
room and took a watch valued a SO
which belonged TO her husband.
Fifteen hens were stolen from the
chicken coon Of Mrs Martin Murphy, 320
North California street.
Burglars carried off cigars, watch
and a revolver valued at more than $lo0'
from the dry saloon of George harvey
1902 Columbia avenue.
John J. Nelson, poprietor OF barber
sbop at 2947 Shelby street reported that
burglars had taken the telephone pay
station from his place The box con-
tanned about 81, he said.
Mrs. Catherine Ladey, $40 New YORK
street. reported that a diamond ring
which she left in her kitchen yesterday
had disappeared. The ring was valued
rat $50.
John l.. WIgman, 1885 Tacoma street,
reported that while his automobile was
parked IN front Of 2243 Broadway, the
radiator cover valued at SIS was stolen.
Mrs. william Pearson, 1910 Draper
street. reported that a fur neck scarf
valued at $50 had been stolen from her
home.
PROWLER ON
FIRE ESCAPE.
prowler made two attempts to en-
ter the Roosevelt Hotel Ohio street and
Capital avenue, early yesterday morning
E. P. McCullum, heard a noise and look
ing out on the fire escape discovered a
man attempting to enter a room.
You had better get off Of there or I'll
shoot" said McCullum. go ahead,
can shoot as fast as you can" replied
the would be burglar, as he strolled
down the fire escape. He returned in a
short time, but before the police arrived
he again disappeared.
At the home cf Harry f. Bason, 1041
>
also made several attempts to enter the
house but each time he was frightened
away by Mrs. Bason who was at home
alone.
Eugene Allen, 1905 Reformers avenue,
reported to the police that burglars had
entered his home and carried away a
pair Of shoes, a coat and a sweater
valued al 500
Mrs. b. Morris, 80 Norris street. re
ported that a lavaIliere, a razor. and a
watch valued at S45 had been stolen.
LOAD SAFE ON
EMPRESS WAGON.
Mrs. Helen Gibbons, living over gro
Gerry store owned by Frank Barber. $40
North West street called the police and
said man had "jimmied" the door Of
the store and was carrying away a safe
When the police arrived they found the
safe on an express wagon in front of
the store, but the burglars had disap-
peared. The wagon and horse are being
held at police~headQuarters.
/ William Ehrhardt, 1929 Parkway boule-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

A man came by one day this week
and wanted to buy the second hand baby
buggy that for many years has been in
use in the family Of Jefferson Potlocks.
But JEFF would not part with it, as 1t
comes in so handy on circus days, to
put the big children in and haul them
past the ticket taker as being under age.
Sidney Hooks took his fiddle over to
Luke Mathewsla's house the other night
and rendered several pieces, including
"a Midsummer Nights Serenade." He
dressed for this piece, having ON his sum
mer necktie.
Atlas Peck says when the children get
right quiet for a while he always grows
suspicious, for that is a sign they are
doing something they oughtn't to.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Y SHIPS CARRY
GRAIN RUSSIA
100000 Bushels Of Grain Sent
and as Much More to
Follow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Twelve ships.
carving a total of 100000 bushels Of
grain, have actually been Sent to Russia
for the relief of her starving populace, It
was announced today by Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover, director OF the relief
work.
Eighteen other vessels are now loading
at Atlantic and Gulf ports, and viii
carry another 100000 bushels as fast
as they can be filled and cleared
The relief commissioners spent about
s12,00oO00 of its original appropriation Of
$50, 100000 by Congress.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
College Games.

On October 14th the University
defeated the University of South
Carolina 1917. The game was not
as close as the score indicates, fol
the Palmetto team only made one
first down during the entire game
On October 18th, Just two days
before the S. c. game, the Univer.
sity defeated Trinity at Chapel Hill
200. Trinity was able to make but
one first down. Reid Garrett, OF
Rockingham, did yoeman service as
r. H. for Trinity, but had no chance
against the stronger Varsity team.
State College won from Roanoke
College last Saturday 40. State
and the University played their an
nual Fair Week game at Raleigh
this Thursday afternoon, but the
Post-Dispatch has not learned the
result up to press time. 1t is ex.
pected that Carolina will win.
The game between Wake Forest
and Davidson at Charlotte last
Saturday was stirring finish. The
score stood 60 in Dayidson's favor
up to the last three minutes OF
play; then Hickman entered the
game, put new life into his mates
and in a Casey Jones finish crossed
the Davidson goal for touchdown
and tied the score, 6-6.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Pee Dee Bible Class.

The McLendon Bible Study
Class met Saturday night in the
home Of. D. Jenkins. The 3rd
chapter Of Proverbs was read
and studied. After the service
Miss Daisy Jenkins, the president
of the class, served some very
fine candy. The class voted to
meet next Saturday night at the
Pee Dee Baptist church when
Brother ]. w. Jenkins, the teach
er will preach to the class. We
now have so members in the
class and we earnestly hope that
every member will be present
Saturday night. The public is
cordially invited to attend this
service.
D. E. Mckenzie.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
COUNTY FAIR.

The annual Richmond County
Fair will be held at Rockingham
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day of next week. Simply because
there is to be no street parade, and
no so-called marshals, some may
get the idea that the Fair is peter
ing out and will not amount to
much. On the contrary, Secretary
Corpening says the premiums this
year are in greater variety and
more numerous than for any pre-
yious Fair. He has contracted with
the Defour Greater Shows to fur.
nish the Midway attractions, and
the buildings have been put in
shape for properly receiving and
displaying the exhibits.
The people OF the county are earn
estly asked to enter exhibits. The
array OF exhibits last year was
splendid, but there is no reason why
this years efforts shouldn't surpass
those of last year. Bring or send
your exhibits so that they can be
in place not later than Tuesday,
October Gath. And let's all rally to
the Fair: if, by your indifference,
the Fair should be allowed to drag
and die, it would be many a long
year before any one could be found
with nerve enough to attempt re-
viying it. So get behind the Fair
and make it truly COUNTY prop
osition.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Pee Dee No. / Items.
Contributed,

Messrs. David and jim Garrett
have bought out the Billy Lassiter
grocery store.
Sorry to say that Miss Viola
ellis is on the sick list this week;
also Mrs. ]. NJ, Bowles,
Mr.. ]. W. Maske was a pleasant
visitor at his brothers, Mr.. Pres
ton Maske, Sunday.
MIR. James Parsons, of Capers
Mill, was visiting his daughters,
here last week.
Mr.. E. M. Lomax was a visitor
in our section Wednesday.
Miss Glenna Davis is sick with
tonsilitis.
Mrs. e. c. Reynolds and chill
dren were pleasant visitors at
Mrs. S. R. Davis Sunday,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D.. M.
Braswell, a son, D. NJ. Jr.
Miss Edna Gibson, of Hannah,
Pickett, was visiting in our sec.
ton Saturday and Sunday.
A protracted meeting started
at the M. E. chnrch Sunday night;
services being conducted by Mr..
Freeman.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

||
Mi. Alex MCQUEEN and Mr..
Rufus Wallace left Sunday rnorn-
ing for Raleigh to attend the
State Fair.
Quite a number of girls and
boys enjoyed moonlight picnic
Tuesday night; the crowd was
chaperoned by Mr.. ]. D. Hardy
aud Mr.. Holmes Collins.
Mr.. Henry Morse is this week
having his house painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Welch have
a case ofwhooping cough in their
home.
The girls and boys of Pee Dee
No. 2 have organized a basket
ball team.
We are all glad TO see that Mr..
w. T. Tally is able to be out
again.
Sorry to note that little Henry
Baldwin is on the sick list this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Young
and little daughter returned from
Mt. Gilead Tuesday.
Miss Lula Mckenzie is now
working at Roses l0c store.
Smiles
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

Rockingham Highs lost TO Shelby
Highs at Shelby last Friday 1870 II
was a hard fought game and our
boys made most creditabIe show
ing against one of the best teams
OF Western Carolina. An evidence
Of the closeness Of the game is
shown by the fact that Rockingham
gained l19 yards. as against lSi for
Shelby. Rockingham made 9 first
downs to 10 for Shelby.
The boys returned from Shelby
Friday night, and all expressed
themselves as delighted with the
cordial treatment accorded them in
the Cleveland county capital They
hope to return the hospitality next
year here.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
NOTICE.

North Carolina, Richmond County
In the Superior Court.
Hattie Flowers VS.. John Flowers.
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Richmond
County for the purpose of securing
a decree of divorce and declaring
the marriage of the plaintiff and
defendant, null and void; and the
defendant will further take notice
that he is required to appear before
the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Richmond County in his office in
Rockingham, NJ c., on November
10th, 1922, and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded iii said com
plant.
This October II, 1922.
j. A. McAULAY,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

George Clemenceau, the great
French statesman and World War
leader, is to again visit America.
His last visit was more than 50
years ago. He will sail from
France November 18th; already two
speaking engagements have been
made for him, one in New York and
one IN New Orleans, and engage
ments in other parts of the country
VIII also be made. We hope he will
pc secured for North Carolina CITY.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

Two Of the best addresses deliver
ed m Roekinghan, IN long time
were heard Sunday afternoon at the
public monthly meeting Of the
brotherhood Of ST Andrew at the
Episcopal church. The two speak
Eers for the occasion were Messrs. w,
N. Everett and Claude Gore. Mr.
Everett's subject Was The Messiah
and the State,s and Mr. Cores,
scommunity Spirit Mr.. Gore
spoke from prepared notes, which
we are publishing herewith, while
Mr. Eyerett's address was not in
manuscript form and so can not be
secured for publication.
A pleasing feature Of the meeting
was the singing by a quartette com
posed of Mcssrs. ]. f. Moore, A. NJ
yestal, ]. d. Wallace and A. w
Williams.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
OF COTTOI MILL. STOCK.

Under and by virtue of the power
contained in the will of Mrs. Mol
lie E. Cole, late of Richmond county
North Carolina, the undersigned
executors will, on Monday, the 9th
day OF November, 1922, offer fol
sale to the highest bidder, for cash
at the court house door Of Rich
nond county, al II o'clock noon
the following property:
Ten shares. uf Hannah Pickett
Cotton Mill stock, par value OF 500
per share;
Seven Shares Of Entwistle Mfg
Cos stock, par yaIge Of St00 pei
share;
Three Shares OF Steele's Mills
stock, par value OF 800 per share
Tllis October 14th, 1922.
r. r. NICHOLS,
w. C. THOMAS,
vt Executors.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

Just think Of moving through the
air at a rate of 24S miles an hour!
a mile d minute ii going some, but
when You reslize that PAS miles an
hour means over FOUR miles per
minute the mind can scarcely
grasp the fack That is what hap
pened III the airplane races at
Mount Clefnons, Michigan, last
Monday Lt &. L. Maughan, y. S.
army pilot, set This worlds record
by eovering a pne;kiloneter course
The machine is a curtiss army BIZ
plane, with a 4eOhorsepower Cur
iss engine Man Is ever striving
ior new feats and records.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

The conviction of Rev. T. J. Ir.
win, Of Lawton, Oklahoma, on
charges mbecoming minister,
and his indefinite suspension from
the ministry was upheld last week
after a review of the findings of the
Fl Reno Presbytery. He gave notice
OF appeal to the General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian church which
meets next May in Indianapolis
One OF the charges against him was
that he put onpa bathing suit and
married a couple similarly clad in
. bathing pool at summer resort
In Oklahoma last summer.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
TRAIN FOR SIx-DAY RACE
BY CYCLING TO CHICAGO

Newark, N. j., Oct 1i.-Ten bi-
cycle racers left today for Chicago,
riding their wheels over the Lin
coin Highway to train for six-day
race, starting October 20. They ex-
pect to reach Chicago in eight days.
Worth Mitten heads the party,
which includes Bobby Walthour,
Jr., Charles Jaeger, Fred Spencer,
Anthony Beckman, Tom Bello,
Lawrence Gaffney, Willie Grimm,
Sam eastman and Felix Patti.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Service ofthe New York. Wiluiip.

Service Of the New York, Whining
ton and Fayetteville Steamboat
.CoapsHyg Cape Fear river line
YVES inauglrated October 18th with
the arrival Of The FIRST boat at Fay
ettesiIIe. This marks the beginning
of freight and passenger service on
the eanaiized Cape Fear. The pro
motors evidently have no fear Of a
Friday, 18th, in starting boat service
on the Cape Fear.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
A. G. L. Expandinp.

The Atlantic Coast Line railway
is issuing S1s, 100000 in bonds with
which extensive improvements are
to be made. With the completion OF
the double tracking now under con-
tract (by May /, 1929, 60 per cent
of the main line from Richmond to
Jacksonville win be double tract.
The new equipment to be bought
now will include IS locomotives OF
the most improved type; SO pas
senger coaches, and $500 freight
cars.