davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
FORD ALLEGES
COAL PR0FITEERING

DETROIT. Sept. IA. Omitted
Press)-Deflnite announcement as
to whether the great Ford Motors
Works here would be closed Satur-
day in accordance with the plan
made public some time ago, will be
made tomorrow it was reported at
the Ford plant today. Ford declared
that he would close his plants be-
cause he would not pay ''proiteer-
ms" prices for coal. His statement
OF Wednesday attacking the Inter-
state Commerce Commission strong,
ly indicated that Ford would not
meet present coal prices.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA Omitted
Press).-Government officials today
declined 10 discuss Henry Ford's at
tack on the handling of the coal
situation by the Interstate Com
merce commission and other Fed
eral agencies. Ford charged that
the I. c. c. was helping Wall street
interests bring about a coal short
age, by falling to insist that an ade-'
quate a supply be provided.
Members of the 1. c. c., stated
that I'VE r not replying to Mr..
Ford; we have no desire to engage
in a controversy"
Another administration official.
refusing to be quoted on the Ford
statement, said privately the De-
troiter's attitude did not surprise
him; but declared that had he been
wrestling with the coal problem as
officials have been, he would have
succeeded no better than they in
preventing a shortage.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
VACCINATION
{ ORDER OPPOSED
of Children May
: Test Legal Right to
Enforce Rule
HEALTH A
. WOULD SAFEGUARD

"A test Ease of the order recently
issued by DR.. G. NJ. Handy, presi-
4ent of the Board OF Health. re-
duiring that all pupils be ~vaecinated
hefore entering either public Or pri-
eate schools, is to be made, accord
ny to information received by the
Board this morning.
The parents in the case will send
the children to school ignoring the
vaccination order. and il any at
tempt Is made TO prevent the unvac-
cinated child from attending. an
appeal is 10 be made to the State
Courts.
It is commended by some persons
that there is no State law requiring
vaccination and that the Board of
Health has exceeded its authority in
f~orbidding unvaccinated children at
tending public or private schools.
The State law, however, does con-
fer upon the Board Of Public Edu-
cation, on the School Board Of any
district. the power 10 make and en-
force such health regulations as
they think necessary for the pre-
vention or spread Of infectious dis
sases. and may even provide free
Fascination for smallpox.
While there is no immediate need
for such vaccination the Board OF
Health feels that II is safer for all
children TO be vaccinated, and will
sndeayor 10 enforce its ruling.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
IMPEACHMENT
UP SATURDAY
House Committee to Meet
Saturday to Consider
Keller Resolution
SAYS HE WILL
OFFER

! WASHINGTON, Sept. ID Omitted
IPress)-The House Judiciary Com
mittee today was called TO meet Sat
urday. to consider Representative
Keller's Impeachment charges
against Attorney-Gener Daugherty.
Keller Will be asked to appear be-
for the committee, Representative
Volstead, chairman, announced.
Volsted said the committee would
not receive any testimony on the
charges. The first step. he said. was
to determine whether the seven
counts in the Indictment presented
by Keller constituted grounds for
Impeachment, II proved.
If the committee so determined.
a time will be set for hearings. Vol
stead said. and Keller will be invited
to submit evidence in support of his
charges.
Keller based his impeachment de-
mand on allegations that Daugher-
ty had exceeded and usurped power
In getting the injunction against
ed to prosecute violators OF Federal
statutes and had shown favors to
persons convicted of offenses.
Volstead said he doubted whether
a quorum of his committee could be
found and indicated that it vas likely
definite action on the Keller
resolution would be deferred, until
the coming recess.
"All I want Keller said, as two
or three days notice and I will be
ready with Witnesses and evidence.
have told Chairman Volstead that
next Tuesday would suit me for a
nearing."
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
NEW FACING TABLE
FOR WILMINGTON p. O.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
Postofice Department announced to-
day that a new facing table, design
ed by the mail equipment shop Of
the department, had been shipped to
Postmaster English al Wilmington.
Assistant Postmaster General
Harry H. Billany was responsible for
the idea Of having the mail equip
ment shop of the department manu-
facture these tables at a consider
able saving to the government. The
Department saved. $4,000 on fifty
Of the facing tables by rejecting
bids. the lowest Of which called So
200, whereas the departments shops
turned them out at about $1,000
each.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
REHABILITATION
BENEFIT Shown
Rotarians Also Hear Of Fire
Prevention at Noon
Luncheon
EX-SERVICE MEN
AMONG SPEAKERS

Work Of the Veterans Bureau, the
b%enehcent influence Of Rotarian
spirit in the foreign lands and fire
prevention were discussed at the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club
today.
r. ]. Rankin. OF the U. S. veter-
ans Bureau In charge of rehabilitat-
ed former service men, and j. Frank
tanning, a former Wilmingtonian,
who is a member OF the foreign re-
lations committee of the Interna-
tional Rotary were the speakers.
William b. Foster. president of
the club. presided over the luncheon
which was held in the duBarry
Room OF the Hotel dupont. Former
Mayor Harrison w. Howell was in
charge OF the proceedings for the
day; William p. White led the chorus
singing and Norris c. Morgan pro-
'Yided piano accompaniment.
Mr.. Rankin is connected with the
Veterans Bureau covering the district
comprising Pennsylvania and Della
ware. in which he said there are
00O men undergoing training.
These men are paid 500 a month II
married and $50 additional. II mar
ried, and $40 for the first child. $3.50
for a second and So for a third.
The men undergoing rehabilitation
are scattered among 675 colleges.
universities and other educational in
situations. There are $50 at the Uni
OF Delaware who are being
Instructed in agriculture and poultry
After finishing their courses the
Veterans Bureau obtains employ
for the men,
Mr.. Rankin said attempts oc-
.casionally were made TO beat the
and told how an ex-service
man on learning the system of COM
p~ensation, married a widow with
seven children so as t o obtain $500
a month income, the highest amount
paid.
Mr.. tanning gave an interesting
account OF the organization OF Ro-
tary Clubs in Latin America. The
first club was formed in san Juan.
Rico. At the end O. its first
year It was declared the club had
done more TO break down the re-
serve and 10 unite in spirit the
Americans and native Porto Ricans
than anything else in the entire
eighteen years the island had been
under the American flag.
Clubs formed. Mr.. tanning con-
in Ponce. Lima. Valparaiso. /
Buenos Aires and other Latin Amer
can cities. also had beer productive
II much benefit 10 their respective
communities.
According 10 report, he had re-
from inner circles at wash
Mr.. tanning concluded. the
Rotary spirit az work in the United
States. Japan, the Philippines and
china had made possible the smooth
workings OF the reoent Far Eastern
conference.
In response 10 a communication
rom Fire Chief william j. Lutz.
cooperation in the celebra-
fon OF Fire Prevention Week. Oc-
ober 2 to 9. President Foster nam
d Harry z. Speakman a commit
ee OF one 10 attend the Pire Pre-
Week conference, September
g. and report back what the Ro-
airy Club will be expected TO do 10
I'd the movement.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
ASK LEAGUE TO
LEAD REFUGEES

GENEVA. Sept. IA Omitted Press)
The League of Nations was called
upon today TO aid 200 1000 Christian
refugees who fed to the islands ad-
jacent to Thrace after the disaster
to the Greek army before Smyrna.
The appeal, which said that the
refugees were without food and
shelter. was forwarded to the coun-
ell of the league by the patriarch
of the Catholic Church.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
CONFERENCE TO
DISCUSS BONUS

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA Omitted
Press)-The House today was to
take up the conference report on the
soldiers bonus bill. with indications
hat the report would be agreed to
without serious opposition.
1t was expected organized attempts
would be made to recommit the bill
with definite instructions for the
conferees to reinsert the McNary
land reclamation feature and the
Simmons plan of paying the bonus of
var debt collections.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS WAGON
Special TO The Evening journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Sept. 14-Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Lowe and Mr.. and Mrs.
herbert Rodgers. the former a
nephew Of Mrs. Lowe, are In a crit
lcal condition as the result OF lnjur-
les sustained IN a collision last night
between Mr.. loves automobile and
? heavy lumber wagon owned and
driven by Edward Coslee. OF sharp
town. Nd. Goslee's wagon, Il is said
carried no light. Both vehicles were
badly damaged. Goslee escaped in
jury. The accident happened on the
Georgetown boulevard at Laurel.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
NorEs

Young carrots are excellent when
scraped, steamed and covered with
finely chopped parsley. If cooked too
long they become tasteless and
habby.
Fill the bottom of the pie pan
with small soup beans when you are
baking a crust for lemon meringue.
They keep the crust from putting up.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
POLICE HUNT LADIES
OF INVISIBLE EYE

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. IA
Omitted Press).-The Ladies Of
TEE Invisible Eye a new organ-
lzation OF terror in the Southwest,
Is being hunted by police today.
Authorities admitted they were
without a ciew 10 the indemnity Of
the four ladies' who abducted
Mrs. /. c. Tatum. Tuesday night
and severely logged her with a
up.rt-
Mrs. Tantum. an invalid. is still
III a serious condition.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
GERMAN CABINET
AGAINST BELGIUM

BERLIN. Sept. II. Omitted Press)
The German cabinet. today re-
fused TO meet the demands of the
Belgium government that Germany
deposit stores Of gold as guarantees
for August and September INSTALL
ments of reparations payments.
The government which views the
situation unfavorebly, believes that
the whole war debt problem will
have to be threshed put by the re-
parations commission again.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
BROY REOALLED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-(United
Press).-Charles c. Broy, American
consul at Cherbourg. was recalled to
fill a vacant position in the State
Department here. it was learned
from officials Of the department.
Ofhcials denied there was any "ul-
terror motive" in the removal of
Broy.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

PARIS. Sept. 14.-(United Press)
Charles c. Broy, American consul
at C~herbourg. has been replaced and
recalled 10 Washington. Consulate
officials refused to discuss the Incl
dent.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

The Want Ads are your very besr
friend and advisor. Uso them ION.
stantly.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
STEAMER YUCATAN
ESCAPES STORM

TAMPICo. Sept. IA Omitted
Press)-The steamer Yucatan. re-
ported 10 be the Ward line steam
er Of that name. and the Danville.
U. g. Shipping Board steamer from
New Orleans. are aground at a
point near the entrance OF Tam
pico harbor as a result OF a heavy
storm. Both vessels were reported
a total loss. although no loss OF
life was reported. Tankers are
standing by.
NEW YORK. Sept. IA Omitted
Press Ward line officials here
announced today they had receiv-
ed word from the Yucatan. report
aground of Tampico. stating
that she is again onoat and is pro-
ceeding 10 New Orleans.
The Want Ads are your very besr
friend and advisor. Uso them con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
PURCELLVILLE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
PURCELLVILLE. VA, May 27.-The
Misses Dowdell entertained the
Guild OF ST. Peters Church at their
home on Tuesday.
Rev. Il. u. iIarari and l.. II. Lead
ham, OF Paeonian Springs, the lat
ter as lay delegates from this PARISH,
have returned from Richmond. where
they attended the one hundred and
twenty-seventh annual Council of the
Episcopal Diocese of Virginia.
Mrs. Franklin Il. Wilson will en-
terrain the Home Interest Club on
June 3.
Miss Jane Mitchell. of Washington.
was the week end guest of her mother,
Mrs. S. r. Mitchell.
The junior class OF Round Hill High
School entertained the senior class
with trip TO Washington on Satur-
day.
Frank Winter. wife and little
daughter. accompanied by MIR. and
Mre. George II. Lowe, all Of Wellesley,
Mass. are now the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Winter.
Miss Ethel Moore has returned home
after visit of several months 10
friends in Brooklyn. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Crundcn
have closed their home here and Mrs.
Crunden is visiting relatives In Bal
timorc. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hulbut have
returned home after an absence az
several months in Aiken, S. G..
Miss Elizabeth Heaton has returned
to Washington, after visit to her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hca.
ton.
Among those from this county who
attended the annual meeting of the
Primitive Baptist Association in BAL
timore last week were Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Il. PaXson. Elder and Mrs. n II
Iefferts. Mrs, Stuart a. Tschiffely.
Mrs. j. W. Cole, IT. S. Titus and Mrs.
Badger.
Thomas r. Harrison. editor OF the
South Hill Enterprise. published In
South Hill, Mccklenburg County. Va.
is spendinr4his vacation in Loudoun
Mrs. RII Graves is visiting reIa-
tives in L cock, Md.
Mrs. FIR Ter Wilson, OF Charleston
5. C., and Mrs. Bernard Ferry. OF Raj.
tlmore, arc the guests Of Miss FlossIe
Giddings.
Miss Florence Manning entertained
at tea on Friday afternoon in honor
Of her house guest. Miss Marguerite
Wire, OF Washington.
Thomas Repchler, OF Wytheville. is
the guest of his brother. j. r. Beuch.
Ter.
Mr:and Mrs. F. d. Paul and family
and Miss Ada Bridge are taking, a
onot or trip Though New York State,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Colored
Voiles
In Satin Stripe and
Clipped Embroidery
Patterns

OilppCQ LlilUIOluSI
Patterns
7 UNTIL you see them,
~ you can never picture
how beautiful they are
80 new in design, and so
rich In coloring. A splen-
did selection is offered in
Copen. Brown, Navy, Rose,
Tan, etc, at Soc yd.
-36-inch NOVELKNIT SUIT
ING for one-piece frocks. sport
costumes and skirts. A va
riety OF leading sport shades
to select from at 50c. yd.
-45-inch COLORED ORGAN
DIE. very sheer and made with
a permanent crisp finish. White,
navy, brown and all favored
pastel tints at Toe I'd.
MAIN FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
Infants Short Dresses

a NEW shipment brings us
n dozens and dozens of ador-
able little styles, made Of the
softest white nainsook and ba-
tiste, trimmed with dainty baby
laces. Both straight and yoke
STYLES are included. at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

NEW summer stocks in
i v; clude both bodice and
built-up styles, with tight
or loose knee, and also the
popular closed garment.
Choose Carriers" and be
assured Of perfect fit, last
ing service, and finest
quality.
LOO to 200
THIRD FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Cloth
"A New Arrival in the
Black Goods Dept.

-50-inch All-Wool Crepe
Cloth, a medium weight
soft finished fabric that is
being extensively used for
summer capes, at $500 yd.
-40-inch Imported French
Crepe Cloth, in a light
weight for summer dresses
and waists, at $500 yd.
-44-inch Granite Crepe
Cloth, made with soft peb-
BILE finish. This is an ex-
ceptional value at $1.50 yd.
MAIN FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
NoUelty White Suitings

MART Corded materials and Ratine that are very ehec
- frock sport dresses separate skirts
All SO inches wide and moderately priced at SOC
up to 75c yard.
FLOOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

A MOST attractive glove
n for the summer, full
16-button length and trim
med with three rows OF self
G m broi dered stitching.
Choice Of White, Bisque,
Mode, Sand, Brown and
Black. Priced at $500 pr.
MAIN FLOOR.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
FREE MATINEE FOR FAR
MERS EACH SATURDAY

Arrangements have been made Tor
a free matinee to be given to the far
merseach Saturday afternono at the
Empress Theatre, under the new
management of Wilbur Stout, the
first show to be held tomorrow, Sat
urday.
This has been made possible by the
cooperation of the Theatre and the
business men of the city. Each bust
ness interested in the arrangements
have been supplied with tickets with
which to give to their customers,
whether make purchase or not. and
any farmer or his entire family can
feel perfectly welcome to call at any
one of the stores and ask for tickets
for himself and family. This will
be much appreciated privilege for
the farmers of this community, we
have no doubt, and it is the wish of
our business men that they will take
advantage of the offer.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
PERRY VAUGHN IS DEAD

Perry Waugh, who has been al
Monette. Ark, for several weeks, died
there the First, New Years day, and
was brought to this city on the Sec
ond, funeral service being held at
the home of Ed Adams at 1880 p. m.
Monday afternoon, conducted by Rev
w. c. Scott, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of this place, interment
being made Immediately afterwards
in Whites Cemetery, west of this
city.
Mr.. Vaughn, was well known in
Hayti, an old pioneer, a good citizen
He was born March 6, 1865, ana
it can be seen that he was sc years.
nine months and 25 days old. He
leaves a wife and four children, two
boys and two girls. He has two
sisters and a brother living.
The Herald join the many friends
of the family in extending to them
the most sincere sympathies in the
hours OF trouble and visitation of
the grim reaper.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
TIME FOR SMALL TOWNS

TO BEGIN FIGHTING
All small towns in the United
States should protest to the govern
ment against the recommendation
of Postmaster General Hays that mail
deliveries be abandoned in some $50
towns having less than 900 popu-
lation.
INSTEAD OF ABANDONING
NAIL DELIVERY IN A SINGLE
VILLAGE, THE SYSTEM SHOULD
BE EXTENDED.
Mail delivery is one of the most
important services-if not the most
important Service-that government
can render to a community. This
is so strongly recognized in the citi-
es and large towns that the people
of those places are constantly de-
handing more letter carriers and
speedier facilities at stations Tor
handling their mail. In fact, no.
bodv in the postal department even
dreams of reducing the system in
the larger places.
WHY SHOULD THE PEOPLE OF
THE SMALL TOWNS BE PICKED
ON TO SUFFER?
If the go, ,rnment once starts THIS
Ting of aband ,n,sP tre little SER
vice it now gives small communl-
ties. there is no telling where it Will
end. If 752 towns can ruthlessly
be deprived Of letter delivery in one
big lump, it will be easy enough to
pick larger places, one by one ana
drop them from the system,
All American towns of less than
10000 population ought to raise a
tremendous fuss about this matter
right away and never let up until
the government adopts direct op-
posite policy-a policy of extention
of service rather than an abandon
ment of it, wherever it is.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
EMPRESS THEATRE
CHANGES MANAGEMENT T

An important change was made
this week when Wilbur Stewart took
over the Empress Theatre himself
and will hereafter conduct and man
age the motion picture show him
self. Geo. w. Dorris has owned the
theatre and Wilbur has been acting
as manager, but Mr.. Doris business
requires the most of his time and he
will hereafter devote the most of his
time to his secondhand and under
taking business.
Mr.. Stewart announces, that he will
furnish up-to-date, cosmopolitan SER
vice and introduced new Innovation
Thursday evening when he secured
the services Of the Southern Five, a
musical organization of note. who are
playing for dances all over the coun-
try.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
UNITED FARMERS BUSY
IN ORGANIZATION

The United Farmers of America,
who have recently organized in this
section have been very busy these
last few weeks securing new mem
bers and perfecting their organization
which is a fast growing one, and
have been holding meetings in the
various communities of the county,
explaining and enlisting the active
assistance of all who are interested
in the movement. This is worthy
organization, we IRE informed, and
one which has been needed for Il
long time, because practically every
class has been organized into some
form of an association or union in an
effort to promote better working
conditions among it's members with
the exception of the farmers. There
are great many advantages to be
secured by the farmer in organiza
ton, such as the improvement of
marketing conditions, which is great
~ Hceu'u' ps pooiiiS lHeiI iHLeI-
ests and buying and selling thru Il
central agency, they will be able to
secure much better prices and mar
kets FOR their produce and also be
able to show its members the ad-
vantages of growing certain pro
ducts in certain communities best
adapted to same. This paper is an
xious to render any assistance that
we may in this connection.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
HAYTI YOUNG MEN
HOLD GOOD DANCE

The young men of Hayti, local
organization, gave very enjoyable
dance in the Armory last night to a
large and enthusiastic audience,
which was we'll attended by many
out Of town guests as well as the
largest part of the local followers Of
the terpsichorian art. These boys
have been furnishing splendid music
by having the Southern Five fur
nish the music for the occasions, and
we understand they will play again
here on the 18th.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
NOTICE

of Annual Stockholders Meeting of
the Hnyti Building and Loan AssOcih-
tiOn.
TO the stockholders of the Hayti
Building and Loan Association:
Notice is hereby given, that the an
the Hayti Building and Loan Associa- =
ton will be held in Hayti. Missouri. on
the 18th day of January, 1922, in the
City Council rooms at 1880 o'clock p.
M. for the transaction of regular busi-
ness.
Done by order of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Hayti Building and Loan
Association. at it's regular meeting,
January 4th. 1922.
l.. L. LEFLER,
President Of the Hayti Building and
Loan Association.
l.. j. BANNER,
Secretary of the Hayti Building and
Loan Association.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06

The Southern Five played a dance
at Pascola Tuesday to a very large
crowd. Several carloads went from
Iiayti there to attend. They play
for another dance held here last
night
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
Missouri

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morgan spent
the week end close to Stewart, visit
ing with r. G. Alexander and Sid
Vaughn, where they held hog kill
ing, reporting everybody in that vici-
nifty as feeling first rate.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
LIAHII.ITIESi
Total-----------S172,96O.


State of Missouri, County Of PENIS
cot,-ss:
II. A. McNail. as cashier OF said bank,
each of US. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
our knowledge and belief.
j. l.. DORRIS. President.
II. A. McNAIL Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 6h day day, Of January. 4. D.. iS22:
on the day last aforesaid. (Commis-
stoned and qualified for term expir-
ing May H. 1925.
JOHN It. BUCKLEY.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
l.. C. AVERILL,
L. l., LEFLIIR,
!. KOHN.
Directors.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
Qualified.

1.-THE man marry" said the naughty
girl. must have a family back Of
him." "Oh, can fulfill that reuu;re.
ment all right" he replied confidently.
i've gone away ahead of any Of my
relatives"
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06

Miss Sarah Culbertson Of Mexico,
who has been visiting her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Culbertson, re-
turned home Sunday.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06

Miss Nernette Hellings of St.
Louis, who has been visiting for sew
eral months in Campbell with her
aunt, Mrs. l.. II. Hudkins, came down
and spent the week end with her
friend, Mrs. Patsy Banner.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-06
Ten Thousand Theories.

Ten thousand beautiful theories for
bettering ones fellow beings lie In
wreckage along the shores of time.
The fellow beings objected.