davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
MRS. F. H. BAILEY
DEATH VICTIM
Head of Rebekah Degree,
|. o. o. F., Succumbs'
After Operation
ALSO PROMINENT
IN CHURCH WORK

Mrs. Florence II. Bailey. 81. 511
Taylor St., president Of the State Re-
bekah Assembly Degree OF odd Fell
lows died at the Jones Private hos
pital at 10 o'clock last night. four
hours after undergoing an opera
tion for internal trouble. Mrs.
Bailey had not been seriously i'll un-
til three days ago. She was re-
moved 10 the hospital yesterday af-
ternoon and the operation perform
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
FRENCHMAN SAYS
LEGION Is DYING

PARIS. Nov. II. OMITTED Press)-
The American Legion Is dying.
Many are using It for selfish political
ends" DR.. Edmund Gross. COM
mander Of the European department
of the legion declared here today
upon arrival from New Orleans
where he attended the recent con-
vention.
''Mob rule was supreme at the
convention" DR.. Gross said. The
affair was a disgrace"
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SOLDIER SEEKS HIS KIN.

Mayor Harvey has received a re-
quest from Linton Stevens. ex-ser-
vice man and patient in the govern
ment hospital at Oteen. n. c., to help
him locate his two nieces. Thelma
and Mary shafer. aged about 20 and
IS. respectively. Stevens said the
girls had advertised for relations In
the South and that he and his sister
are their only relatives in that sec
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DIR. MEnn HOME ToMoRROM

The Rev Aquilla Webb, minister
Of First Central Presbyterian Church
who for two weeks has been con-
ducting union evangellstic services
in Huntington, Long Island, n. Y.
IS expected 10 return to Wilmington
tomorrow. DIR. Webb will be pres
ent at midweek prayer and confer
ence service tomorrow evening. re-
suming his series OF addresses on
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress. his
subject being The Hill OF Dihiculty.'
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DROVE AGAINST TRAFFIC.

Driving a wagon against traffic in
Orange street. a dne-way thorough
fare. yesterday. Joseph Tribbett. Ne
gro, was arrested on charges OF
violating the traffic rules and drunk
enness. In Municipal Court this
morning. Judge Hastings fined him
SO and costs for the traffic viola
ton and dismissed him on the
drunkenness charge.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our CLASSIFIED Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name Is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid 70
see the special production. Jack
Holt. in "On the High Sea-" at the
Queen. and Harold Lloyd. in
"Grandma's Boy" at the Arcadia
wednesday night. See Page 2i
today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
GET NO word
FROM LEWIS,
NEARHORROR
Ellwood Lewis in Earth
quake Zone Erecting Cars
for City Company
PLANT BUILT BY
DUPONT CO. SAFE

Early this afternoon no word had
been received by the American Car
and Foundry Company as TO the
safety OF Ellwood Lewis. construc-
tlon engineer for the local concern.
who Is in the section OF Chile. South
America. which was swept by IL
dai wave following the earthquake
Several cablegrams sent by the com
pany yesterday have not been an
swered by Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. Lewis went 20 Chile TO ri-
CONTINUED on Page Slxteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
ARNnsTICE DAY rHANKs.

Mayor Harvey. THE Community
Service and merchants OF the city
were thanked for their aid in cele-
brating Armistice Day in resolutions
adopted last night by the city COM
mittee OF the American Legion.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SCARLET FEVER DDuNIsHEs

According 70 reports received by
the Board OF Health. yesterday. the
number OF scarlet fever cases in the
city is diminishing. there now being
a total OF only II cases.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SEEKING FINANCIAL
AID FROM STATE
speclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov. 14.-Governor Dem
ney yesterday conferred with rep
resentatives of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
the st. Michaers Day Nursery and
Hospital for Babies and Trustees OF
the state Hospital for the Insane
relative to the budget for the next
two years. These conferences are
part of the budget system. The ap-
Precipitation requests of these va
rious agencies will be presented to
the Legislature by the Governor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
vICTRobAs REPAIRED.

Work guaranteed. Called for and
delivered. Shorts. W. 4th St.,
Phone 4426.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
LOST.

LOsT-Monday. gray fox fur neck
piece, either at Seventh and Market
or on King street, between Seventh and
Tenth. Reward 81 returned to 426 Nc
Cabe Ave novl4-1t.
Continued on page Twenty-one.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
DELAWARE LODGE

i. o. .. II. UANtE
Thursday evening. Eden Hall.
Prizes in gold The Peerless Or
chestra. Admission, 50c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal Ohice.
500 A. MIS- 1901 p. NJ. .5s
1000 A. M...52 100 p. NJ. so
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Eversharp Pencils. Waterman
Pens. Eng. Free. Brofsky's. SIS Mkt.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
Chile FEELS
new TREMORS
Government Takes Extraor-
dinary Relief Measure
TO Aid Sufferers
WARSHIPS ON WAY
TO DEVASTATED ZONE

SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. IA Omit
ed Press).- severe earth tremor
shook the region OF Constitutiono.
Chile. at $50 last night causing fresh
I panic among the thousands OF home
less victims OF the great quake OF
Saturday. which cost upwards Of
! 400 lives. Little additional damage
was reported.
The Chilean government is taking
extraordinary relief measures TO aid
the sufferers in the northern coastal
towns. Hundreds are being fed
from warships while pack trains are
pushing into the hills where rail
communication was disrupted by the
shock. President Alessandri will go
to Coquimbo which bore the brunt
of the quake aboard the warship La
Tore tomorrow and Will visit the
devastated zone.
COQUIMBO. Chile, Nov. II
Omitted Press)-Fears were felt here
today for safety OF the steamer Re-
nsioo. bound from New York TO An
tofssasta and coquimbo in the
earthquake and tidal zone.
The steamer carried many no
tables and was due to have arrived
yesterday. Repeated radio calls 70
her from stations along the Chilean
coast failed to bring an answer.
SANTIAGO, Nov. 1.-THE home
less at coquimbo and vicinity num-
Der $500. The number OF dead from
CONTINUED on Page sixteenl
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

For clover Dairy Safe Mix phone
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

PARIS. Nov. u. CUnited Press)-
Fresh demands were made by the
Angora government OF Mustapha
Kemal today as French and British
diplomats sought 20 agree upon
united front at the Lausanne peace
conference now definitely set for
November 20.
Turk ENJOYS at Lausanne declared
they would abandon the parley en-
tirely II the Allies. at a preliminary
meeting. formulated peace terms en-
bloc and tried 10 force these upon
Turkey.
Britain and France. still at odds
over the Allied attitude at the forth
coming conference. had planned to
hold a council OF foreign ministers
including Italy and Belgium. at
which terms should be drawn up for
Turkish acceptance. Tho Turks
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

High water. 4 $50 A. M. 7.15 p. NJ.
Low water .2.s5 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
ALLIES.TURK
ENDPARLEYS
CRISIS NEAR
British Reported to Be For
tifying Constantinople;
Americans Evacuate
ANAT0LIA CHRISTIANS
ARE PANIC STRICKEN

ATHENS. Nov "a Omitted Press)
An unconfrmed dispatch from
Constantinople today said the Allied
high commissioners and Refet Pasha,
Turk commander. had broken OF
negotiations and that the British
had hurriediy began fortifying tho
city.
LONDON. Nov. IL CUnited Press)
americans are preparing 70 evac-
uate orphanages in Constantinopls
because OF the Allied-Turk crisis.
according 10 official dispatches from
that city today.
Belgian residents have asked the
British authorities 20 provide means
of evacuation IN the event OF neoes-
sity.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
12.PIEcE ORCHESTRA

wednesday evening, The Auditor
.ium. ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
SUN AND TIDE.

Head of Christiana-
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Mundy Bros Sell Furniture-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
The Weather

Showers tonight and wednesday.
warmer tonight moderate south
erly winds.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

SANTIAGO, Nov. 1.-THE home
less at coquimbo and vicinity num-
Der $500. The number OF dead from
Continued on Page Sixteen
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-08
DoUGHBoYS AS SANTAS
Chipping in Millions of Marks for
German Riddles.

Chipping in Millions of Marks for
German Riddles.
The American doughboys at Coblenz
in the Rhineland are making up a
purse of many millions of marks with
which to give German youngsters a
real Christmas. The Rhineland Post
of Veterans of Foreign Wars started
the purse with 100000 marks and every
soldier in the American forces is Civ
ing at least the equivalent of one dol
lar, which is more than 5000 marks.
Relief work already has begun
among the German poor. \ number
OF soup kitchens are operating, sup
ported largely by officers, and the Vet
Grams Committee is collecting cloth
ing and toys which are to be distri-
buted to the German children at the
customary Christmas tree of the
American forces in Germany.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS GOLD RELEASED
Treasury Department Changes 1t
Folicv.

The old custom of using gold coins
for Christmas gifts, so strongly dis
couraged during The war. is no longer
looked on with disfavor by the treas
ury. Acting Gov. Plat of the Federal
Reserve Board informed Reserve banks
recently that the treasury had with
drawn its objections to the release of
gold for such purposes, and said the
Reserve Board invited revival of the
practice.
The original request that issuance
of gold by banks be curtailed was
purely a wartime measure, Treasury
officials said, and it's continuation,
largely, was due to a desire to reduce
the loss occasioned by wear in the
circulation of the coins.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-08

committee was in session a judiciary
subcommittee heard an endorsement
from William Lowell Putnam, of Bos-
ton, representing the American Bar as
sociation, for the pending Ashurst reso-
luton amending, the constitution SC
that the terms Of president and con-
gress should begin soon after the cleo
tions. No action was taken by the
sub committee on the resolution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-08
DR.. RIGGS AND FOOTBALL
Newspapers Discuss Attitude of Glenn
son President.

son President.
The Chronicle has given the posi-
tion of DR.. W. NJ. Riggs, president Of
the Clemson College, before the
Booster Club of Greenville, when he
declared that too much Importance Is
being given to athletics, especially
football, in the colleges Of the country.
He blamed the alumni, the newspapers
and the public.
DR.. Riggs has brought down on him.
self a fire of criticism, especially by
those who tell of the school rulo which
exacts proficiency in class standing as
one Of the requisites to make" the
football squad or the baseball team.
The Spartanburg Herald rushes in
to defend the newspapers, in that DR..
Riggs so spreads out his indictment
as to involve them. The following is
quoted from that paper:
The newspapers and college athletics
is an interesting subject. The news
papers are, of course, interested In
college athletics, because they know
the public is interested and intensely
interested. And the more men the col
leges send out into the world the
more the world will be interested. The
telephones in newspaper Offices on
Saturday nights of the football sea-
son ring as persistently as on election
nights. College men, or the fond
parents of college men, want to know
the score. The newspaper that does
not give the score and all the details
of the games the next morning is
thoroughly uninteresting. The sub
scribers pay for the paper to get all
the football news. And the more foot
ball news they get, the more football
news they want. That is why the
sport page is called the Dope Page
In the face of this situation the news
papers are helpless. And we suspect
the colleges are in just about the same
fix the newspapers are in. The public
wants football. The colleges have
given the public some football and
they want more football and better
football. So what is to be done
about it?"
The Chronicles experience is just as
that of the Spartanburg Herald. 1t
has given q great deal of space to
college athletics, and athletics of ill
kinds. Many newspaper readers have
been so partial as to say that The
Chronicles sporting news page is one
Of the very best in the South. How
ever that may be, we know that we
would not dare TO go to press without
the news of the sporting events.
The Columbus Enquirer Sun Is
rather disposed to twit DR.. Riggs
When it sought to answer the college
presidents arraignment, it recalled
that football is part and parcel Of
every educational institution, from
high school to university" and it also
recalled that, at Benning, that great
est of all training institutions" foot
ball is we'll fostered. But the En-
quirer-Sun sought to make sure of the
position it would take and it decided
to call in it's sporting editor for con-
sultation.
What" demanded the editor of the
sporting page editor what is the an
swer to DR.. Riggs?"
The sporting editor reached for a
copy of the Enquirer-Sun and turned
to the page of sports. He pointed at
line of type. We read:
Furman, 20; Clemson, 6.-Augusta
Chronicle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-08

In the United States district court
in Charleston Tuesday night a jury
case against Herman NJ. Miller of Dill
Ion county, charged with having
forged signatures to treasury checks
during the early part of 1921 and mis-
appropriating the amounts to his own
account Miller was formerly n rural
mail carrier in Dillon county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-08

Charles r. Davis, learned of a plot by
which Dickerson meant to set fire tc
one part of the prison, and while
guards were at work there fighting the
| fire, intended to blow hole in another
section of the prison wall and make
his escape. In fact Dickerson was
caught with a pail of oil and a stick
Of dynamite in his hand, on his way
to that part of the prison that he
meant to set on fire, although such a
blaze might mean the death of scores
Of other prisoners. The prison authori-
ties were never able to find out how
he got the kerosene and the dyna-
mite, although one report was that the
dynamite was. smuggled in to him in
small quantities and that he conceal
ed parts Of it in his pipe. He didn't
make the mistake of smoking this pipe.
Next he was transferred to Kilby
prison, and from there stepped forth,
seemingly muffled in the folds Of an
invisible cloak.
Since his return to liberty the fact
has been discovered that any person
employed by the state who assists a
prisoner to escape is liable, under the
laws Of Alabama, to receive a sentence
equal to that of the prisoner. In other
words, if a state employe aided Roy
Dickerson to leave Kilby prison, then
that particular person would be liable
to 25 years for the offense.
Likes Tattoo Marks.
Circulars describing the breaker
are being sent broadcast. They picture
Dickerson as follows: Age 27; height,
five feet, eight and three lights inches;
teeth fairly good; smooth shaven; oc-
weight, 139 pounds; medium build; blue
eyes; brown hair; medium complexion
cupation, engine hostler and fireman.
He has numerous tattoo marks on both
arms, and a five-pointed star near the
base of his left thumb.
In fact, Dickerson seems to have
had great liking for tattoo marks. On
his left forearm Is a dagger piercing
the flesh, an eagle, and another fivc-
pointed star. On his right forearm, q
woman standing on stump in front of
an American flag, a wreath on her
head. Below his left knee, a cross.
If Dickerson is captured, it will be
easy to identify him by these marks, as
we'll as by his finger prints.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-08

- Charles Martin Richland county
from the state penitentiary by Judge
J. T. Mauldin. The judge held that
Martins sentence h9$\ expired, al
though he had serv' " portion
of it, having been. e. SQr 4 por-
ton of the time
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-08

- The extra session of congress ad-
iourned without confirming the second
nomination of J. w. Tolbert to be
United States marshal for the Western
District of South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-08
County Home in Good Shape.

l. 2. Boyd, superintendent of the
York county almshouse who by the
way. is the best superintendent Of the
best almshouse in the state, was ask
cd about conditions out mis- way the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-12-08

Continued on Page Two.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

Fred Ellington has accepted a posi-
ton with the Buick Service Station Of
of Leonard Brothers Auto Company
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

pie were advocating in Georgia. He
combatted us at every step. We had
to close the bsrrooms over his pro-
test: and he fever ceases to be a
lobbyls, Ill Georgia until the attack
made upon him by myself and by
others destroyed his usefulness as a
lobbyist Then he left the state and
went to New York.
Said it t. His Face
Il would net say this here if I had
not said it to his face, in state con-
ventlon in Atlanta. l denounced him
to his face ii. that convention, and he
turned about as white as a piece OF
paper and did not open his mouth.
am asserting fact in saying that he
was not lawyer, but lobbyist, not
an honest man, but a knave,. not a
witness whom anybody would believe,
but man who. in the state of Georgia
would BE- impeached, if offered as
witness On the trial of a case by
men of the highest standing and char
acter, who would say that from their
general knowledge of his character
they would not believe him on oath.
That's the kind of man that was
sent to me to assume responsibility
in this matter" declared Senator
Caraway 81 assume he was sent to
INC with the attorney generals knowl-
edge and at his request"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
WHEN EVERY
MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning, achy and stiff
all day, worse when it's damp or chilly 7
Suspect your kindeys and try the rem
edy your neighbors use. Ask your
neighbor.
Mrs. J. G. Simmons, 303 w. Alta
1naha St., Fitzgerald, Georgia, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills can't be beat for
kidney trouble. About two years ago
I was complaining of lame back and
kidney disorders. There was a terri
Bile soreness through my kidneys and
at times I could scarcely stoop to pick
UP dust pan. My feet and hands
bloated badly and couldn't grasp
anything or wear my shoes. bought
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Halle
& Co.'S, Drug Store and they helped
me promptly The pain was driven
from my back and the bloating went
down.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. Simmons had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo N. Y. adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11
THE OLD TRAIN ROAD

(By Mrs. J. L. Walker in Waycross
Journal-Herald)
We were dreamers, dreaming great
ly into the
Man stifled town.
We yearn beyond the sky line where
the strange roads go down"
Few who daily travel down Gilmore
street realize that they are passing
over one OF the most historic roads
IN Georgia. 1t was an Indian trail
less than a century ago and a thrill
comes with the thought that from
Its very beginning it has been a high
way of destiny. This road became bet
ter marked from year to year as set
Elements began to string themselves
upon thread. Every year foot steps
OF those who trod it hurried more
and more until at last wheels be-
gan to be heard upon it heavy carts
creaklng with merchandise and some
times the stick-backs were seen
passing along the way.
Years have passed since the "trod-
den path, scarce two feet wide" were
made by the soft moccasined feet of
the tawny savages for they were ever
walking silently in an Indian file
down the trails. Busy years swept
over the settlements, the wilderness
retired, changes came and left their
traces along this newly blazed trail
that continued to grow becoming
from day to day a great thorough
fare.
The finest of corn and potatoes and
sugar came through and the latest OF
the flocks and herds were transport
Cd down the train road to the trading
posts. Traders Hill ,Coleraine
and Center Village beyond. The peo-
pie living along the old road had
special days for trading at the posts
and few who are living today know
of the difficulties that had to be over
come before these pioneers could leave
home.
On Saturdays, their trading days, a
train of wagons filled with men, wo-
men and children and country pro.
duce going to Traders Hill, Coleraine
and Center village The women and
children had to go along to escape
being scalped by the Indians. 1t was
the stealthy step of the startling war
cry of the Indians that kept those
people ever on the alert.
Settlers who once lived along the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-11

old train road were the Griffins.
Stones, Smiths, BARRIERS, Blunts,
Cravens and Yarboroughs,
The road passed over Suwanee
| Creek, formerly known as Coxs Ham
mock after leaving that part that led
out from Gilmore street crossed at
Blunt's ferry, here the road forks,
the main road crosses at Cypress
Creek at Fort Gilmore on by Fort
Moniac passing over Pine Log Cross
ing Place this crossing named by
the 1ndians) to Traders Hill going
thru Uptonville by Bethel Church,
Sardis School, Prospect Church, by
Coleraine, crossing the Kings Road
just after crossing Coleraine, ending
at St. Mary's. The other branch of
the road extended to Live Oak, Fla,
The Old Train Road also went from
Waresboro thru Clinch, Lowndes and
Brooks Counties. ending In Thomas
County.
Murders occurred along the old
road and from Pickett's History of
Alabama, the following account is
obtained "The Indian sky still re-
NAMED darkened by scenes of muir
der and robbery. The Chehaws and
Greeks upon the Flint river instigated
by William Burgess, a trader in the
Spanish interest. plundered the sore
of Robert Scagrove, at Traders Hill
upon the St. Mary's River. killing
Fleming the clerk and two travellers
named Moffit and Uptown and most
cruelty beating with sticks woman
residing there named Ann Grey. Six
miles further on they killed family
OF men women and children, moving
| in their wagons"
Another murder took place at Fence
/ Pond, this place was twelve miles
below Traders Hill A train of wag-
ons stopped there for the night and
the next morning as the transfers
were ready to start on their Journey.
the Indians made a raid on them and
killed one of the men and robbed the
wagons, taking all that they could
carry with them.
The Train Road is we'll remember
ed by the old settlers and is a much
travelled road today by people seek
ing adventure as in other DAYS.
Dreamy years have passed. leaving
only memory of the old post horse,
the creaking carts. the stick back
pigs and the stately stage coach.
Now miracle of miracles, the auto
mobile is here and there is ever a
constant roll along this, the old train
road of long ago.