davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-26


delivered at the grave by Presi-
dent Harding at the burial services
on Armistice day last November.
On one side will be the inscription:
The name of him whose body lies
here took flight with his imper-
ishable soul. We know not whence
he came. but only. that his death
marks him with the everlasting
glory of an American who died for.
his country"
On the opposite side IL the fol-
lowing qu6tation from the same
address: I'VE do not know the
eminence of his birth, but we do
know the glory of his death. He
died for his country. and greater
devotion hath no man than this.
He died unquestioning, uncom-
planning, with faith in his heart
and hope on his lips that his coun-
try should triumph and its civil-
ization auryiye."sFhe name Hard
ihgY will be Inscribed below that
It 10 underwood that the Prssi-
dent and the Secretary Of War
have given their- approval to Col.
Penrose'S design, but that the Fine
Arts Commission holds its ap-
proyal in abayauoe, pending the
early return to this country from
England 81, 1,Thema4- -Iaa1ttugx, the
architects: &ho@ desaEnSd- the am-
phitheater.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
TROLLEY PATRONS RISE nv REVOLT;
DECLARE SERVICE is A IRA VES7Y'
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star :
BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Marylands s
.'Toonerville trolley" is in trouble again.
Residents of Kenstngton have petit
toned the public service commission
to summon r. H. Phillips, owner Of
the Remington; railway. to explain
its service. which they term . nils
erable trayssty." They request that
tbs owner align tentative agreement
with the Capital Traction Company
of washington, by which the latter
shall operate the Kensington line.
: This asresment calls for payment OF
s1a.5o0,- which sum was raised last
month by the Kensington residents.
Then, it. is said. Phillips. refused
10 arree to the transfer unless,
in csse OF default In the pay
nasnt OF interest. he o, could u, At ,ah the 9
~ nkrupt. abrogats the operating
agreement. foreelose on the line and
retain the money raised for improve
ment Of the service.- --"f
The complainants declare that the
Evening star., 1922-07-26
WOUNDED DEPUTY KILLS
lASSAULTING H0LD.UP MAN
Second Member Of Bandit Gang
Seriously Shot in Midnight
Gun Battle.
By the Associa ted Press

By the Associa ted Press
AKRON. Ohio, July ga posse
Of 100 men,. under Sherin j. W. Ste
rvens. Portage county. are securing
the vicinity of Geauga lake for two
bandits escaped from a midnight gun
battle near Aurora, in which one of
their number was killed. another
seriously wounded and Deputy Sheriff
Frank Kesry probably fatally
The deputy sheriff was returning
from q dance hall at the lake when
halted by the bandits in an automo-
bile. Refusing their command to
throw up his hands. one of the gang
shot him the bullet entering his
throat. Though seriously wounded
'he returned TO fire, killing one Of the
I. A farmer: hearing the shooting, came
to the officers assistance with a shot
gun and fired at the bandit car. The
farmer then took the wounded officer
to a hospital at Ravenna. The posse
organized by the sheriff found the
aptomo bile abandoned near a woods
The dead bandit has not been, identi-
fled. =.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Tor the benefit of all. II agreements
cannot be reached by negotiations,
the public, whose vital interests are
at stake. has the paramount right
to expect and require that in all
things both sides shall bow 10 the
constituted authosity to which such
matters are committed for adjust
ment.s
"ThereTis. l regret to note, a de-
plorable manifestation of Q contemp-
tuous disregard OF law and order: by
the parties to such controversies
These things must not be. Capital
shall not rule and labor shall not
control for themselves alone"
j.; The unhappy relations which now
obtain in certain quarters" Mr.. Nc
Chord added. emphas sizet the need of
striving to obtain more active spirit
of fair play" in all industrial and
economic relations
Evening star., 1922-07-26

Continued rom F.rsr Pag"o
was declared to exist, but said the
carriers could not completely serve
the public in the transportation OF
essential commodities"
The only geographical area entitled
to preference under the order is In
the northwest. where the supply of
coal is customarily moved by way
of the great lakes in summer months.
This system was adopted in 1920,
though great complaint was oc-
casioned in other territories. ON the
ground that unless adequate coal was
furnished in the SUMNER. railroads
would not be able to handle enough
OF 1t In: winter. even though 1t could
Le mined.
1t was expected that the special
purposes classification set up in the
commission order would be the
foundation OF the entire price con-
trolling effort OF the governments
coal distribution plan, by serving to
prevent cars getting to mines whose
owners did not take fair prices.
Though the preferences system
! sketched in the second mandate en-
. tailed service order. No. -. said that t
movement of food. livestock. perish
able products and coal and other
fuels. all of it's details were devoted
to facilitating the government plan
for distributing coal.
Priority In Cnr Deliveries.
Railroads were directed to supply
coal ears to mines for such specis I
purposes as may from time to time
he designated by the commission or
its agent therefor" the agent men,
toned being the pre- esidential commit
tee which will direct coal distribu-
tion. These special needs having
been cared for. carriers were directed
to use all equipment for Transporting
fuel, first. TO railroads and other COM
mon carriers; second. to public uta-
sities, street. railways. power, light.
gas, water and sewer works, ice
plants and hospitals: third. to gov
ernmentaf local. state and federal
bodies. and fourth-this applying only
to coal carriers reaching Pennsylvania.
Ohio. West:Virgfnia. kentucky, Ten
! nessee and --Alabama-sfor shipme ats
via Lake ERIE. ports TO I.ake Superior
ports. Domestic fuel coal generally
was given the next place in the pref
f railroads vera forbidden to divert
Tor reoonsign shipments. except az
| they might be needed for a superior
| use under the order of classldca tion
! set forth They were further re-
! tured to discontinue use of cars suit
! able for coal shipment in any other
! traffic. and :, railroads not serving
mines Were required to begin daily
deliveries of suitable coal ears to coal
! carriers.
| The, order giving priority for food
and other shipments was qualified by
IA clauae stating 4 hat such preference
| should be shown by carrier only tic
/ the extent that it is currently to be
unable promptly to transport all
I freight traffic offered it for move
ment.'
Evening star., 1922-07-26

4. CConShuad from FIRST pagel
..1o the United States, saying: "Annul-
nnent of interallied debts is at the base
..pf any reduction of what Germany
sbwes us and consequently of any
drredit operations to. Germany
HI Thus, it is seen thar Frances price
Nfemains high. II the British French
IA American program remains rigid a
l,kettlement of the reparations ques-
,.tion is az hopeless as ever. while both
,France and Germany are drawing
i,hearer to financial collapse.
III Is there aRy$-sofution OF THE ques-
,tion? Responsible 'Britons never hint
afhat there is any responsibility on
1.-THE part the United States, but the
sFrench hint it very. broadly. I'm
Eoubtedly French representatives in
I'M ashington will broach the subject
I'm connection with the London con-
,iference. Probably If British states:
slnen could talk without being suspect
ufd of devious political purposes they
j,would assert that the whole struggle
.ition Is struggle Over.u unrealities.
IL "scrnp. of Paper"
J., They consider that most of the
Norman indemnityT aud ,the French
idebt are worthless paper and are
willing to trade this baper for a rea
European settlement Popular opin
flon. misled for years. ties the hands
i,of wise statesmen. Well" say ths
Economists. hand popular opinion
Ne bunch of this worthless paper tc
Satisfy it
* Thus the British treasury.launehed
IN plan to accept German &c" bonds
lin payment of the French debt. This
Sempty foramility, better 'called q
5pious fraud. might be extremely use
s!Yul. however, in the present dilemma
ut is perhaps possible that the United
Etates governments experts. con.
Nte emporaneouslyw m with the London con.
;ference. should examine which Amer.
fican interests are.real and. which arr
fsmaginary. and that the Washington
Hgovernment would then. join .thl,
fraud for tire world.
ilgood. sacrificing unreal Interests. te
tobtain the real.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
HOME
DECISION FRIDAY
Trustees TO conte.' With
Board Of chiIdren's.
Guardians.
POLICY TO BE OUTLINED
Conditions Of Receiving Wards and
Length of Stay at School
=. : to Be Settled,
POLICY TO BE OUTLINED


The first move to bring About set
Element of their diffsreHces will be
made Friday by the board OF chill
dren's guardians and, the trustees of
the Industrial Home School. !;
4 On that day .conmittees represent
ing both boards,.will confer In an en-
deavor to decide upon the conditions
under which children are to be sent
TO the Industrial Home. School by the
: The eonferees from the board of
guardians win be Judge. George c.
Aukam. former-Judge J. Wilmer Lati-
mer and w. w. Milan. :The:represent-
atives of the. trustees of. the home
slboof will be r., W: Metropolis
Among the points of difference to be
settled Is the question of how long
children should remain at the school
before being placed in private homes.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
PROTECT.D|STRcT
BYsTR|xE SURVEY
Merchants Authorize Naming
Committee for Exhaustive
Investigation.
INDIVIDUAL AID FEATURE
Association Members BUSINESS
Would Be Safeguarded From
Impairment.

Survey Of the rail and coal situ-
alton 80 far as it affects the business
interests OF the city is to be made
by a committee OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. Au
thority for the appointment of u
committee to carry on this work was
given Gen. Anton Stephan. president
of the association, at meeting of
the body yesterday afternoon.
The committee has not been com
pieted. and its personnel will not
be announced until il is selected and
every person appointed has accept
ed the duty, ii was said at the asso-
ciation's Offices today.
The purpose OF the committee is
TO make preparations to protect the
business of the city, should railroad
transportation fail. There has been
no indication yet that the merchants
here have been affected by the strike
situation, but. the movement Of the
local association is step toward
preparedness
The resolution says that the duty
of the committee shall be to protect
association. in so far as il is humanity
possible to supply any elements that
may be la fsing in railway transporta
tion and fuel as result of the pres
ent conditions or these that may come
out of it."
To Study Fuel Sources.
The committee is directed to ia
miliarize itself with dependable
sources Of transportation and fuel.
and in the event of a breaking down
of the ordinary means OF such-utii-
tiles. it 10 further directed to report
a plan to the individual members of
| the association, giving them individ-
ually an opportunity to take advan-
tage of such temporary facilities for
transportation and fuel as the com
mittee may make available.
At the present time il was said
that, generally speaking. the Goa SIT
pstion from the standpoint of sup
plies for the merchants Is good.
However. the supply of home sizes
of coal is very low. Practically the
only coal which the dealers can now
furnish is bituminous and pea size
anthracite. Many people who would
not use pea coal before. in the belief
i'that they could not are now seeking
IL. 80 Z.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
TEMPLARs CHOOSE BOSTON.

BUTTE. Mont. July 26.-Boston has
bean chosen by the convention OF the
Independent Order of Good Templars
for the 1924 biennial session o. the
Grand Lodge. This selection closed the
formal business Of the convention yes
terday. although the executive board re-
mained here today for further confer
Evening star., 1922-07-26
KENTUCKY COAL PRICE DROPS

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 26.-Deal-
ers in western Kentucky coal today
reported the mine price had dropped
$2-from SO and sic a ton Monday.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
RUSSIAN GENERAL SHOT.

Z MOSCOW, July. .2Ss--MAj. Gen. Alex
IL nder Perkhouroh. who was sentenced
70 dAa IN for. ls9derahip. of the YeHo--
slavi srhitfhy 4 sfs; swIs- executed
yesterday by dring squad.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

AND FINISH OF a1a u M ~
DSIs
@
ass:. 81 s: s s : & % s e: ::s r.; 1s::s
Evening star., 1922-07-26
u. S. DEBTS ISSUE
TO SWAY PARLEY

CconMutd from FIRST Page,
Evening star., 1922-07-26
FUEL PRIORITY ORDER l.
OF |. c., C. AIMS TO
) SAVE INDUSTRIES

Continued ron FIRST Pag"o
Evening star., 1922-07-26

OverjOyed by Prospects.
One could not blame them. for the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
Shoe Race
Boys

1st-11th-5 pts Glenn Garrett
End 10th 8 pts-Frank Ellerbe
3rd 8th-1 pt-Frank Terry
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
FARM DEMONSTRATION
Continued from Front Page

seemed rather reticent and would
only remark: Il have come into
possession of the keys in legiti-
mate way" Another rather peculiar
circumstance connected with the
case is the fact that the owner OF
the warehouse is strongly suspected
of having a knowledge of the whole
scheme, and this can be explained
only upon the assumption that his
policy is ono of waiting until the
evidence becomes sufficiently strong
to bag the whole covey." The agent
is not an officer of the law, and in
view of the rather mysterious COM
bination of circumstances connect
ed with the case, has decided to
make this public announcement OF
the discovery and leave the matter
until called upon to testify in the
case if it is ever brought to trial.
The evidence thus far duplicates
scores of the best flrmers Qarge
and SMALL in the county-men
whose lifelong regulations have
been irreproachablc in every re-
spect.
What are we coming to? Are
farmers fertilizer crazy or has the
weevil so soon destroyed credit to
the extent that farmers have seen
fit to go to such extremes?
1t might be interesting to know
that hairy vetch, velvet beans, soy
beans. Canada field peas, bur
clover, red clover, etc, are the types
of key referred to and the air is the
warehouse.
e., w. H. BARTON.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
For Clerk Of Superior Court

Born and reared on a farm in Mineral Springs Town
ship Richmond County, Walter S Ihomas candidate for
Clerk of the Superior Court received his education in the
schools, Ellerbe Springs High School and Oak
Ridge Institute.
He taught in the public schools for two years. and
in 1900 nominated and elected Register Of Deeds which
position he held for six years. voluntarily retiring the
praton of his last term AS young man he filled this
Office with credit himself and to his County So he being
specially commended by Hon Franklin McNeill Chairman
OF the Corporation Commission upon his inspection of the
tax records and reports and stated tie Chairman of the
Board Of County Commissioners that the tax records and
books made and kept by Mr. Thomas were the best that
he had examined in any office in the State.
After retiring from the office Of Register Of Deeds he
entered the law school at the State University and was
licensed practice in 1908 Training and experience has
we'll fitted him discharge the duties Of the Office which
he aspires He has private interest that will conflict with
his public Duties and will make painstaking systematic
official Of whom we will feel proud.
commend him to the voters of Richmond County
as candidate worthy Of your consideration and support
PRINCE OBRIEN
Elerbe, N c.
4-lo-22
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27

Take your market basket and go to
market at least once week; it is
more fun than a movie. Certain sup
plies should be bought when the mar
ket is down, and kept in stock. Per-
ishables should be bought from day to
day as needed An advantage in mar
keung in person is the greater va
riety in bills of fare-one forgets some
of the foods which are seasonable and
is reminded of them when one sees
them in the market.-Miss Ora
Blanchar.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
SOY BEANS VS.. cow PEAS.
w. H. BARTON

At any stage of its growth the soy
bean will stand a light frost and
keep on growing. Hence they may
be sown earlier in the spring and
will grow later in the fall than
cow peas.
On cold, wet land, SOY beans grow
better than COW peas as they are
not easily injured by wet weather.
1t will resist drought better than
the COW pea.
Where the weather is cold and
wet at planting time, soy beans will
give better stand than COW peas.
There are varieties of soy beans
that will mature seed much earlier
than the earliest varieties of COW
peas; hence the SOY bean can be
planted earlier and later than the
COW pea.
On most soils soy beans are a
more certain crop for hay and for
seed purposes than COW peas.
1t will produce much more grain
than will the COW pea; and the more
fertile the soil the more grain will
be produced; whereas the COW pc
makes more vine and less peas.
The seed will remain on the
ground until November or Deem
Der without rotting, thus giving a
longer grazing period.
Since the SOY bean is erect in
growth, and has no runners, it can
be more easily cut for hay.
The soy bean natures all of its
fruit at once, and can therefore be
harvested by machinery, whereas
the cow pea must be harvested by
hand and later threshed by ma
chinery.
Soy beans collect more nitrogen
from the atmosphere than will the
COW pea, thus being a better soil
improvcr
Soy beans are not troubled by
weevils and other insect pests which
lnjure COW peas.
The SOY bean is not susceptible
to wilt and other plant diseases as
the COW pea.
On the other hand the COW pea
has some advantages over the soy
mean.
The ST., Lean may fail to come
through q crust which would offer
but little resistance to COW peas
The cow pea is therefore better fol
broad.casting on land that is heavy
and liable to bake.
Rabbits feast upon the soy bear
while they will not bother the COW
pea at all. Rabbits may be checked
by poisoning a few rows arount
the sides of the field.
AT the time of planting, soy bean
require better seed bed, and usual
" give a poor stand if plante'
deeper than one and one-half inches
Cow peas are preferable for SOW
ing broadcast on weedy land b.
cause they smother weeds niue
better than soy beans.
Soy beans demand a better pr
pared seed bed than COW peas DO,
Cow peas are far superior to 50
beans for d catch crop to make ha
after tobacco,
g II McCgsARY, DIST Ager
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27

sprinkle the sugar and water, but do
not stir. After they begin to boil,
cook ten minutes closely covered. Re
move any scum. When cool they will
be jellied, the skins soft and tender.
Dutch SaIad-Flake one small her-
ring and mince into small pieces, Mix
with half a pint of smoked ham and
the same amount of cold roast fowl or
veal. Cut in dice the same quantity
of boiled beets, cucumber pickle and
one pint of cold boiled potatoes with
one small onion minced Dress with
three tablespoonfuls Of tarragon vine
gar, eight of olive oil, one-half tea
spoonful of French mustard and salt
and pepper to taste. Sprinkle with
chopped hard cooked egg and capers
and stoned olives.
Prune Taploca.-Wash 10 large
pruneS and put to soak overnight. Take
three-fourths Of cupful of tapioca and
, soak In twice the amount of water.
Stone and chop the prunes. Add
enough water to the drained-off liquid
to make four and half cupfuls. Bring
this to boil with the prunes. tapioca,
one-half teaspoonful Of salt and one
cupful of sugar; cook in double boil
err for 40 minutes. Add flavoring and
one-half cupful of pecan meats. Serve
cold with cream.
Onion soup.-Slice Ave good-siZed
onions in a frying pan and add two
Tablespoonful of butter; cover with
boiling, water and cook 20 minutes;
season with salt and pepper; line a
1 soup tureen with small, thin slices Of
{ bread and ons-Quarter Of pound Of
grated swiss cheese. Pour in the soup,
stir well and serve.
/ Ns... n>r,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
Running Broad Jump

Boys
1st-11th-5 pts-Olin Smith
2nd-11th-3 pts-Ernest Coble
3rd- 10th-2 pt-Frank Ellerbe
Girls
lst-1lth-5 pts-Johnsie Henry
2nd- 8th-3 pts-Ada Morgan
3rd- 9TH pt--Lelia Cameron
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

AS this is the season to enjoy the
cranberry the following recipe may
help some inexperienced
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27

housewife:
Cranberry Sauce. -
Take six cupfuls of cram
berries, three cupfuls OF
graduated sugar, one
half cupful of water.
Wash and pick over the
berries and put them in a
granite nan: over them
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
Standing Broad Jump

Boys
lst-10th-5 pts-John Webb
End 9th-3 pts Annie Webb
3rd- 10TH pit Thomas Leath
, Girls
LIST -11th-5 pts-Johnsie Henry
2nd-8th-3 pts-Lillie Hinson
3rd 0th-l pit Ada Morgan
High Jump
Boys
LIST l0th-5 pts Frank Ellerbe
2nd-l0th-3 pts-Thos. Leath
3rd- 9Th pt-Geo. Covlngton
Girls
lst-11th-4 pts Johnsie Henry
8th-4 pts Ada Morgan
3rd- 9TH pt-Lclia Cameron
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
TO THE VOTERS OF RICH
MOND COUNTY:

want and will appreciate your
votes. In return. if elected. it will
be my ambition to give such service
as the public requires, and is ex-
pected to receive, from public Off
Gals.
solicit your support and cooper
alton to help me win, and | do not
believe that you will fail me.
Very sincerely,
Walter S. Thomas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
Relay Race

Boys
lst-1lth grades points
End 10th grades points
3rd-9th grade point
Girls
lst-8th grades points
2nd-11th grades points
3rd-9th grade-l point
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
School Athletics
Continued From Front Page.

SOhGAAaS9 ASAAA AAS~@@ - So
3rd 9Th grade 2 points
Billy Meacham, captain
Girls
1st-9th grade points
Leila Cameron, captain
End Sth grade-4 points
Margaret Terry, captain
3rd-11th grade 2 points
Johnsie Henry, captain
Setting-up Exercises
Boys
1st-9th grade points
William Covington, captain
2nd-11th grade A points
Ernest Coble, captain
3rd-10th grade points
Frank Ellerbe, captain
Girls
1st-Sth grade points
Margaret Terry, captain
End 10th grade points
Nancy Covington, captain
3rd-11th grade-2 points
Johnsie Henry, captain
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-04-27
High Jump
D~,,N
Basket Bail Throw

Girls
1st- 8th-5 pts-Ada Morgan
2nd-11th- 3 pts -Johnsie Henry
3rd-1 10TH pt-Nancy Cov'ton