davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
CAN'T MAKE MONKEY
OF NE, SAYS BRYAN
Commoner Ridicules Evolu-
tionists i'm Address at
Philadelphia.

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW fo4K HeSALo.
PHILADELPHIA. March 5.--WillIam }.
Bryan declared to-day that no evolution
.st could make u monkey out OF ". ]. z.
Speaking In the Academy Of Music. un-
der the auspices OF the Philadelphia
Forum the Commoner excoriatcd eNolu-
tcnlsts in general and believers in the
Darwianian theory in particular.
THE scientists talk" Mr.. Bryan oe-
gan, about a little animal scveral nii-
ION years ago who crawled on his belly.
If he had crawled on his back the whole
history OF the world would have been
changed But he didn't. He wigsled
along on his belly.
He wiggied so much that ne grew .
Tar.. Then he wggled tie wart ana !.
helped TO move him along. lie turhea
over on the other side and wiggled untiI
he grew another wart. BY and by the
warts grew into legs--so say the sclen-
lists.
EYES for the little animal: lie
stretched In the sun for so many thou-
sands OF centuries that the sun pickea
out the most sensitive part or ms moe
and made a freckle Shere. The frecHie
rot worse, kept right on worrying nun
until Il became an eye. Then ne turned
on the other side. grew another Hccshc
and got another eye.
why didn't the light waves play an
over him? He could just es easily nave
grown one eye on his ches. ana the oelI'
on lie back of his neck.
"A Presbyterian preacher mas written
all this stuff. He must believe It. ne
could Just as easily believe In Jonah
and say he played III and out or whaies
every three days from early childhood.
"Oncc a man refused 70 cat lunch with
,,e because I tried 20 take the monkey
head or his fanil. crest J.. on'y tne
eyolutionists would stop with tneir own
ancestors ana leave -.,:::a alonc' Inc!
cant make q monkey out Of me.
IAN editor or the Outtooh said Inc
othar a,v that never amounted 10
much intellectually. Even the Repcpil-
can, never said that about me.
.Darwin's theory - called 'hypoth-
esia.' The dictionary, which Is good
book, although don't recommend It for
consecutive reading. says hypothesis
means a guess but when college pro-
sessor puts on his glasses ana hufls ny
pothes.s' at q student Il generally seares
him TO death.
"You know they tell us we had hairy
ancestors. But do you know how We got
rid or tho h2ir? The males fought foT
the females. After the nattle was oVe1
the Females did little selecting on their
own accouat. They picked out the males
that had the least haic.
"They siso tell you why baby "ig-
alcs his big toe. For no other reason
than he thinks he is trying 20 ciiruo q
tree Ike his ancestors did.
Take frcn, man his BELIEF II God ana
ynf: him with the jungle and YOU nave
changed his philosophy. Everything IN
human life depends upon better u
God. On that belief rests response
Z o;litysto self. to others and 20 God. the
I t.ae Il coming wien we arc gong g
4 oat l,acs to a rea, belief In God and 20 q
/ belief q. His Word.
/ "'rhe world has wear.ed or the dey.ls
/ voi.c Wearing Il. nations have come te
an abyss ard looked down upon the p!
of world Insolvency
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Debs Again Leader
of Socialist Party

CLENELAND. March 5.--Eu-
I gene. V. Debs. three times
Presidential nominee on the
Socialist ticket. will return to ac-
tive leadership Of that party at the
national convention here April 20
to May 2. ii was announced at the
State convention OF the Socialist
party here to-day.
Ii was in this city that Debs was
sentenced to the Federal prison at
Atlanta for his wartime utterances.
Since his release from that prison
a few months ago he has been rest
ing at his home in Terre Haute.
Ind, in an effort TO improve his
health, delegates to the convention
stated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
EVOLUTION A PRE-WAR
IDEA, CAILOR ASSERTS
Bishop Says 'SurUiDal Of Fit
test Died in France.

The Right Rev. Thomas i. Gailor.
Bishop Of Tennessee and president or
the executive council or the Episcopal
Church, preaching at vesper scrviccs
yesterday in st. Paurs Chapel, Colum-
bia University. said:
Before the war we believed that
somehow we were moving OH 10 per-
lection BY some mechanical proc
css called evolution. / see no harm in
believing in the process. but we forgot
about the will behind the process The
universities were so busy looking for
the minutiae OF detail that they forgot
about God.
I'VE quit talking about Survival OF
rhe fttest' when we thought of the boys
who we're dying In France. We didn't
survive because we were fit. nor did they
die because they were unfit
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
DRESS INDUSTRIES TO MEET.
Prominent Merchants ON List of
Speakers at Convention.

The third annual convention OF the
Associated Dress Industries Of America
will be held at the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel to-day and tomorrow. At the
opening session J. J. Goldman OF the
Goldman Costume Company, who Is
president of the association. will deliver
an address of welcome. Other speakers
for the first day include Philip lie Bou-
tillier. secretary OF Best g. Co.. and NJ.
Rentner OF NJ. &. II Rcntner. Samuel w.
Rcyburn, president of Lord e. Taylor,
who also Is head Of the Associated Dry
Goods COMPANY, will he among to-mor-
-ow's speakers
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
MOTOR SMASH SENDS
BOY TO LAW SCHOOL
Money From Accident SeUer
Years Ago Used for Tuition.

When Murty O'Connor OF 212 Rut-
ledge street, Brooklyn, was IL years old
and an automobile belonging to Herman
T. Glasser hit him. inflicting q scalp
wound. ne did not realize that the path
to legal education had been opened to
him.
The claim against CHASER was set
:led for 5000 and the money. because
the boy was under age. deposited with
the City Chamberlain. II had always
been the boys ambition 10 study law.
He is Is now and recently was grad
uated from the Eastern District High
School.
Supreme Court Justice Cannon, at his
request. through counsel. signed an or
der authorizing him to expend $3.50 Of
the fund for the first years tuition at
law school
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Advertising Vigilantes Ask
District Attorney Banton
to Aid Search.
BUCKET SHOP TRICKS USED
Bubble Punctured With Only
Several Thousand Michi-
gan Victims.

The District Attorney Of New YorI;
county has been called upon to assist
in locating l.. j. Sinkula, missing
broker Of Detroit, who is accused of
victimizing thousands of persons in 4
s1,000,000 stock swindle rjvaling the
ponn operations, it became known
yesterday.
The New York prosecutor is asked
also to check up on whatever may
have been Sinkula's operations here.
u any. since, it appears. he gained the
confidence Of many OF his alleged We
Tins through advertising that l.. J.
Sinkilla & Co. lad their main Office
in New York, through which it kept
in touch with the stock market.
The assistance OF the District Attor-
ney here was asked by the vigilance
committee Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. whose representa-
tives in Detroit are aiding in the in
vest!gation there.
SO far az could be learned last night.
Sinkula has no office in New York and
is not known in the financial district.
Sinkua opened stock brokerage offices
in Detroit last September. lie 10 said to
have had offices in Chicago previous to
opening in Detroit.
Missing for Several Days.
The Michigan authorities declare that
the broker disappeared several days ago
and most of his responsible office staff
vanished with him, since when the doors
of his offices have been stormed by
crowds of alleged victims.
Sinkula is accused of using the meth
dds recently exposed in the bucket shop
articles OF TIVE NEW YORK HERALD by
which the victimization of foreign born
persons is made specially.
Virtually all on the Est OF Sinkula' S
victims are said TO be Poles He used
the spreading acquaintance system OF
solicitation. First. he hired statesmen
not because they knew anything about
stocks or salesmanship but because OF
their wide acquaintance with Poles. The
alleged victims then are said to have
been used to decoy their friends and rel
atives into making investments" In
vestigation in Detroit has revealed tina,
some of Sinkula's statesmen were unable
TO add UP the price totals when four OF
five shares OF stock were involved.
The Detroit investigation revealed
further. II is stated. that Sinkula e. Co
bought virtually no stock at all. bu
gave to customers receipts for pay.
ment, pending delivery OF purchased
stock. Such Customers are said tc
have been persuaded to part with their
money upon promises OF fabulous prof
its. and stocks were sold" with vir.
tually no regard to the market price o.
the securities. some being sold" at s9C
a share when the market quotation
stood at from 500 to S116.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
Price. seldom Fluctuated.

Also, the Sinkula prices remained sta
tionary for weeks. regardless Of Euc-
tuations on the market. Employees said
that the company simply took In the
money. but kept no books whatever.
Sinkula is described 1e a na.ty
dresser, with penchant for flashy silk
shirts and brown tailored clothes; five
feet nine inches high and weighing
about $50 pounds He is said to have
posed variously as of Polish and Rl-
manian extraction. but spoke good Eng
lish.
Others OF the Sinkula office for whom
search is being made are Charles c.
Jonesi and Joseph Roth or Rothstein.
Detroit authorities believe that the
Sinkula scheme was nipped before Il
reached anything like the gigantic pro-
portions which had been planned cor II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
STEAL $500 N CHANGE.

I.yEErTT. Mass., March "a motor
truck was driven over the street rail-
way tracks to the Office OF the Everett
station OF the Boston Elevated Railway.
500 yards within fence enclosed area.
early to-day. The occupants broke into
the Office, stole the safe containing $500
in nickels and dincr, loaded II on the
trick and cscs ped.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06

The horde pge the public aspect Of whose
HERALDs series OF
confined to the fraudulent sales
promotion deals On the contrary the most casual
and il possible widely
endaded the commercial held ana IS
annually taking millions from trusting patrons
Advertising Clubs Of the World
thirtyve Better Business Bureaus
s50000 annually in
this form Of swindng the public Ihe
maintaining frauds bureau and
specialized such
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
BANDITS VICTIM is DEAD.

SCHENECTADY. March 5.--Andrew Po-
dlieisld. who was shot by robbers late
Friday night when he refused to give
them his money. died to-day. Podlielski
was shot in the neck while scuffiing with
the robbers in his store, which is near
the railroad tracks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
COMMERCIAL FRAUDS
PLUMBER PUBLIC OUT
OF MILLIONS YEARLY
First Cousins of Bucket Swinders Divided Into Two
Types, One Preying the Consumer, Which Is
Here Exposed, Especially as It Relates to
Fictitious Automobile Economies.

Following the of articles just published by The New
exposing methods buckeng and other hnan
a frauds this publishes this morning the following
the first which will show the methods by
which public through commercial frauds The second
article will appear tomorrow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

singers, was one among the number that attended the program, accom-. panied by his sister. Miss Irene. and Miss Lillie Morris.
 Bascom Honea filled his regular ap- pointment at Prof. ". s. Roe's Sun day, and attended the singing at Mid way, accompanied by Miss Lois,
 Miss Ethel Almand visited her sis. ter. Mrs Arthur Ingram Saturday.
 Miss Nellie Honea attended the singing at Midway Sunday, accom- panied by Mir Hillery Noland.
 The prayer and song service at New Home was largely atetnded Sunday night. There were several interesting talks rendered.
 J. T. Grimes of Ebenezer attended the services here Sunday night and delivered a message we were very proud to hear Come back again. Mir. Grimes.
 The song service was unusually good. directed by Honea and Billings ley.
 Noel Pittman made a business trip to Hope the past week.
 Edward Grimes attended the pro gram at Chestnut Ridge Friday night, accompa by his sister. Miss Clar- ice
 Will close, giving one and all vel come to New Home.
 Remember the hour of the Sunday school service, 10 a. m. sharp.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
BRIGHT STAR

We'll Easter is here and brings with it high rays of warm sunshine and looks as though spring has come to stay. You ought to see the smiles as they come and go over those dear old farmers faces. It brings gladness to them to think that they have landed safe from the howls of those winter winds, and their clothes now fits the occasion. Oh, such thoughts, so won derful.
 Bro. Dorman filled his appointment Sunday at Corinth and preached to d large and attentive congregation.
 The Farmers Union rally here Sat urday was success and those who attended enjoyed the day just fine. Now, this is what we like to see, mix and mind together and make life worth living.
 Now what I would like to see above all is that we have wide awake county of farmers union in Nevada county. and that we farmers would see the great importance of this noble organizat ton, see the need of such and enlist while time and opportunity af fOrded him.
 Corn planting is thing of the past, and cotton planting will begin in this community this week.
 Bascom Brockman has returned from the oil field at Haynesville, La, and is now back on the farm where he can enjoy the comforts of farm life. -.
 Watson May will return to the oil field this week He says no hard times there.
 Our good friend Oscar Taylor will teach the summer and winter school at this place this year. The writer thinks the good people of this com munity made no mistakes by securing him for the work here.
 The Easter hunt at the home of MT. Chastain's Sunday was well attended by the little folks, and Opal Grain being the lucky one and found the prize egg. and received a reward of fifty cents.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
LANEBURG

Granville Duke of Little Rock. spent Easter with home folks
 Miss Lottie Garrett and Clyde Cal lahan of Little Rock, spent Easter with her parents. MT. and Mrs Gus Garrett
 The Easter Hunt at Paralee Dukes Sunday afternoon was splendid. A large crowd attended.
 Geo Fielding made business trip to Prescott Tuesday.
 Odell Garrett and Talmadge Duke were attending to business matters in Prescott Monday.
 Miss Stacy Garrett of Little Rock, came down to spend a few days with relatives and friends Easter. She left for Hope Monday, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Matt McMath.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Garrett and Mrs. Arthur Garrett spent Tuesday in Pres colt.
 Miss Wilma Stark, one of the belles of Sutton, was married Sunday to Mir. Norman Garrett, one of the most prominent young men of that place. They will make their home near Union with MT. and Mrs. Lauriei Evans
 Warren Hart of Hope, came down to Mt. Moriah Saturday to attend the bedside of his father. MT. Hart has been very sick some time, but is re- ported better this morning (Wednes- day.)
 Albert Hunter was taken suddenly i'll Tuesday afternoon and is in very dangerous condition
 Miss Avalee Boles and Dorothy Baden spent Sunday night with Miss Myriam Fore.
 Miss Rachel Garrett left Wednes- day morning for Prescott, where she will spend a few days with Miss Christine Niemeyer.
 Quitman Steed and Terrell Moore were down to see Mary McGough and Rachel Garrett Sunday.
 Aunt Mary Fore is reported no better this Wednesday, morning
 Mrs. Tom Woodul is improving some, we are glad to report
 Dr. Al Buchanan made profes- sional trip to Carl Ellis last Tuesday afternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
NEW HOPE

The Easter party at MT. McDade's was a real success and of course the writer feels much more like writing all you readers the news.
 Miss Leola Martin was in the city shopping Thursday.
 Misses Ruth and Rhea Holcomb at tended the closing exercises of Pleas. ant Ridge school and report very interesting program was rendered.
 Miss Marie Johnson has returned home from Prescott where she has been working
 A number of young folks from this place attended the prgoram at Chest nut Hill Friday night and said they enjoyed a splendid program.
 Miss Doll Witherspoon had as her caller Sunday afternoon, MT. Imon Pittman.
 Mrs. lola Britt and son Joe at tended prayer services at New Home and said they enjoyed the service very much
 J. T. Holcomb has just finished his term of school which reports say was a successful one.
 Arlice Pittman made his weekly drive on the pike Sunday.
 Miss Bess Smith spent Monday af- ternoon as the guest of Ivie Almand.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Taylor and little son. of this vicinity. attended preach ing services at New Home Sunday and were the guests of Ed Pittman and family for the remainder of the day
 Lester Martin and his father were visitors to Prescott Saturday.
 Miss Rhea Holcomb was Prescott visitor Friday afternoon.
 M. Fl. Montgomery and little liar vey of Sweet Home. were visiting relatives this week.
 Miss Jeanne Mccain has returned home from near Buckner where she has been teaching.
 Ellis Jones was business visitor in the city Saturday.
 We are very sorry to say Mrs. ]. P. Mccain has been very sick, but glad to report she is much better now.
 Miss Ruth and Arliss were among the goodly number who attended the Easter party Sunday.
 Lawrence Harris is one of the many who were out riding Sunday after noon
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
STRING TOWN

As was so busy last week, I didn't have time to write, will send few lines this week. The egg hunt at Mrs. J. B. Phillips Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by everybody
 The visitors from New Hope to the egg hunt were Lester Martin, Ira ryree. Ollie Ward, They all re- uo;ped over and went to the singing .. Mir I. P. Harris The singing was sure fine
 MT and Mrs. Jessie Smith spent ssturday night and Sunday with her mother. Mrs Sam Cornell.
 Miss Marie Johnson spent Sunday n;obt and Monday with Mrs. Smith.
 Mrs l. l.. Burns and daughter, Miss sallie, spent the day at J. B. Phil hips' last Thursday.
 Misses Ruby and Airline Burns, Mary Sue Spheres spent the evening rith the Phillips girls last Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Hardie and the phillips girls went fishing Saturday night. All reported fine time and lso lots of fish.
 Josie Kirz spent Saturday night vith Inez and Freda Phillips.
 Good luck to the dear old Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
LIBERTY

Health is still improving around here. Chats, mosquitoes, wasps, vel lowjackets and bumblebees are about to take charge of our community.
 We all were very sorry to hear of the death of Grandma Goroman at Boughton.
 MT and Mrs Tom Holt attended the wedding of Sidney Formby and Keron Holt
 Mir and Mrs. George Haynie were the guests of Steele McClelland and family Sunday afternoon.
 Brother White filled his regular ap- pointment at Liberty Sunday and Sum- day night.
 Julia, Pinknie and Lola Coursey of Boughton, were the week end visitors of Gladys Andrews.
 Malvin Hooks and several other boys attended the services at Piney Grove Saturday night and Sunday, in the hopes of catching a girl
 Nearly everybody around here vis- ited Prescott Saturday.
 Tom Burns gave an Easter egg hunt Sunday and everybody filled up on eggs.
 Lee Garrett and family of Boughton were driving around in our commun- ity Saturday afternoon. Hope they found everything satisfactory.
 Everybody around here is prepar ring to plant cotton this week
 The bottom is about dry enough to blow and guess this will be busy week for Liberty farmers.
 Don't forget the fifth Saturday and Sunday at Shady Grove. Everybody come. There will be a big dinner on the ground both days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
NEW HOME

As the scribe has had the privilege of enjoying another Easter Sunday, will try and pen few lines if the old Picayune will allow me a small space.
 Bro Frank Langley filled his regular appointment at this place Saturday evening and Sunday at II and deliv- cred two very interesting sermons. There was large and attentive crowd each day
 attended and we surely want to com pliment each class for their regular attendance and the improvement that is bc:,e made in the way of study on the lessons. Every one who can and will, should enter Sunday school at some place or another young and old.
 MT and Mrs. J. W. Grimes an1 family of New Hope, visited MT. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes Sunday.
 Miss Willie Dean Roe was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Era Ward, Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs B. T. Ward of Arcadia attended services here Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Ingram also attended services here Sunday, accom- panied by their two daughters, Misses Ruth and Ruby.
 Uncle Ned Pye was Preseot tvisi- tor Sunday.
 Miss Stella Huskey, who has been staying in Prescott tfor some time, go ing to school. spent Friday night and Saturday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Huskey
 Quite a number of the young folks of this place attended the program at Chestnut Ridge Friday night which was the close of school at that place
 Carl Billingsley, one of our better
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
BODCAW

Health of this community has i'm, |royed since our last visit to the (icayune. The only complaint is too ouch rain.
 We had a heavy rain and wind horm today (MondayD Miss Emma Parkers smoke house las blown off the blocks, her garden knce blown away and considerable bmage done to the timber of north odcaw It reminded folks of Thanks wing day in 1915, and for while lings were pretty squawly. Dwight cCargo said he didn't even wait for e alarm clock to call him.
 The Easter party at Miss Irba bswells Saturday evening was well tended and all report a nice time. The egg hunt for theh little folks s given at the home of Mrs. Ebert by. The prize for finding the larg-
 number of eggs was won by little ss Lucille Parker.
 Singing was we'll attended here Sun y night. We have singing every nday night. Everybody invited. ther says he has learned nearly all
 best songs.
 A few of our progressive farmers ended the Farmers Union rally at ninth Saturday and report good ner and lots of good advice.
 Sam Cornell was pleasant visitor Will Grains Saturday night.
 ir. and Mrs R. l.. Warmack of be, spent Saturday night and Sun
 with Mir. Warmack's parents. fy went home Sunday afternoon Fying Uncle Lorenz with them. Ink he has drawn out of the race
 J. r. in favor of Mir. Mack.
 isses Wilma Boswell and Gladys ltten spent Sunday with Miss Alta lillian Yes, Earl went too.
 iss Ruby Grain spent Sunday with
 Morgan girls getting acquainted
 ryan & Forrest Warmack were
 on the streets of Bodcaw Sunday.
 rs, Ebert May is visiting in Hope
 week.
 Frry McCargo and Doyle Bailey
 e their weekly call Sunday in
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20
SUTTON

Elder D. W. Barham of Waldo preached at Fairview Saturday after noon at 2.30.
 Elder Gold filled his regular ap-
 Among those who attended preach ing and singing at Bluff Springs Sun day were Eld K. c. Bright, Prof. F. c. Steed and wife. Jim Hamilton and two daughters, Vida and Pearl, Geo. Langston and daughter Minnie Ola, and Miss Edna Hamilton, Horace and Bryson Hamilton, Elder M. D. Arm strong and wife. and others. They re- ported fine sermon and singing.
 Ep Weaver. candidate for circuit clerk, passed through our burg one day last week en route to Hope.
 Esq. D. F. Evans and Lloyd Sutton who is onw located at Emmerson, spent Saturday night and Sunday with their families, returning Monday.
 Willie Erwin one of Nevada coun- tvs prosperous young farmers and successful school teacher has posi- ton with the Erwin Bros. of Hope, as