davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
sEAFORp NEWS NOTES
,ecial 70 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
STAFFORD, April 2s.-Dr. John
Wesley Hill. chancellor Of Lincoln
University, will deliver an address,
IN Mt Olivet NJ. P. Church tonight
He will use for his subject Shall the
Saloon Come Back7"
Wade H. Ryan, formerly Of
Blades. who has been employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
at Snow Hill, Nd, has been trans
ferred to Bridgeville.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained by Miss Eliza
beth Greenabaum at her home on
Conwell street.
The last meeting Of the calendar
year OF the sorosis, the oldest
women's club IN the State, was held
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. ]. A. Morgan.
Halbert II. Robinson. a director OF
the Sussex Gas Company, who wal
stricken a week ago with a slight
stroke Of paralysis, is much i'm.
proved at his apartments at the Ho-
tie Sussex, and is expected to be our
again in few days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
DANCE PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN

An exhibition will be given by the
pupils OF Mrs. Alice f. Huxtable
next Friday evening In the New
Century Club. Between 40 md 80
young people will take part Mrs.
Huxtable and her little group have
been meeting every Saturday morn
ing at the Washington Heights Cen
tury Club. This will be the second
annual recital OF the pupils. Fol-
lowing the program there will be
sociai dancing from 10 to IL o'clock
for all guests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Of T. Leslie Carpenter who will 40.
company the service sung by the
choir Of Trinity Church.
Guest organists who will play or
gan numbers are George Henry Day
organist of st. Johns P. p. Church,
Margery Hamilton Hill. organist OF
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church,
and Norris c. Morgan, organist OF
Grace NJ. E Church.
Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirtus, rector
Of Trinity Parish. will deliver an ad-
dress appropriate to the occasion.
A cordial invitation is extended ID
all to attend this concert which OF
course will be free.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Are you looking for a bargain in
automobiles? The Want Ads will
satisfy any and every want you have.
especially in this line. They are
the medium for all sensible indi-
viduals-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

Odd Fellows Hall. to s this
evening, soc. Swedish NJ. e. Church.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
HAMDONEs MEDITGTIONS
By Up Alley

HEAVEN rs ONE PLACE
wHAR EVI BODY 1sPEcrS
tt 90. Bur DEY5 A RsAP
ON EN- AIN MAXIM NO
RANSEMENTS Fun De
TRIDi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

Hon. Seior:-
Chmpliendo instrucciones de la Union
Obrera Central de San Juan tenemos Ell
honor de extenderle esta invitacion pa
ra revistar desde el balloon del Munich
pio, las tres de la tarde, Septienibre
A, 1922, La Gran Manifestation de los
trabajadoresl de Puerto Rico afiIiados
a la American Federation of Labor
celebraran Ell Labor Day., que ha
sao hechc dia de fiesta nacionai por el
Congreso
Para revistar esta manifestation de
los trabajadores desde Ell mismo Iugar
" la misma hora, SO han extendido
invitaciones al Comisionado de Servi-
clio Pdblico de San Juan, al Presiden-
te del senado y al Presidente de la Ca
mara de Representatives., que esperamos
seran asi mismo aceptadas.
En- la noche del mismo dia, Septienl
bre celebraremos una velada en- el
Teatro Municipal y nos agradaria te-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

denies de la Camara del Senado esta
redactada como sigue:
La Union Obrera Central de San
Juan, en- su Ultima session resolvi6. Ell
invitar al Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
a los Presidentes del Senado y la Ca
mara de REPRESENTATIVES, al Comisionado
de Agriculture y Trabajo al Comisio
nado de servicio Publico, Policia y
Prisiones, de San Juan, para que revis
ten la Manifestation que en- Ell s'La-
Dor Day., Sc Hevara a cabo por los
trabajadores de esta ciudad
Tengo, pues, el honor de comunicarle
ofciaImente, este acuerdo, esperanto
obtener su cooperation en- tai sentido''. !.
AL ALcALDE DE SAN JUAN
REPLICA DEL CoMIsIoNADo DE
sERvICIO PUBLICo DE SAN JUAN
sFIe recibido la atenta invitaci6l:
que nombre de la Union Obrera Gen.
trail de San Juan me envia I'd. para
que asista la revista de la manifesto
cion que nevaran cabo los trabajado
res de esta ciudad en- Ell Labor Day
Acepto gustoso la invitaci6n que me
ha hecho I'd y aprovecho esta oportu
nidad para expresarle mis- gracias por
tai distinction DE I'd, muy atenta-
mente, (Firmado) MARTIN TRAvIE
so. JR., Comisionado de Servicio Pd-
blico, Policia v Prisones. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
Av1so A Los AeRIcuLToRHs

Tengo en- existencia para la. venta
semAla de tabaco en- grano muy supe-
rior. seleccionada precio convenien-
to, 81 interesa solicite a la casa conner
cial de CIemente Pereda, Gale Algurin
No. II, Bsx Z, Juncos. P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
AL GoBEENADoR DE PUERTO
RICO

San Juan, P. R. Agosto 1s, 1922
Hon. E Mont. Rely,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
SU VENIR
UN EXITO; ST ESTUDIA
PERIODISMO
Distingurse periodista?
Tener exito economco ell perodismo?
exto polco social?
EsTUDlE PERIoDIsMo

FL peodsmo
sno
los perodas
ESES
superiordad metodos
Nuesro Curse Peodismo
fac1es ensenadas
fnn tai mcna musica
Pedagga
di
'tde
ntegenca
convtirse valoo perodta
'aceadas de mi vida''. ~ aH#a "a
problemas FL moderado
facidades de
1IENE Ell cUPoN colp1ETA
EScUELAS INTERAMERlcANAS DE NUEvA YORK.
Mamaroneck, (MS), New York, E. U A.
castelno
Nombre Apartado postal
ciudad Pals .....- Gale No ......
Sc NEcEsITAN AGENTEs PARA ESTAs EscUELAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24
Carta de Ia Union Qbfera Central al
g0beFnadQT Rely va los presidentes
Dc aInbaS CdInaraS

mr. Ell honor de hacer una parte del
p. ogrania I'm corto discurso del Hon
Gobernador de Puerto Rico dirigido al
pueblo que asista al festival Esta se-
"a una de las mejores oportunidades
para nuestro Executive Insular de ex-
presar brevemente una audiencia Sc
lecta compuesta de personals de todas
las sendas de la vida sus puntos de
vista con respecto a vuestro programa
de gobierno en- favor del pueblo ira
bajador en- general
Estas han sido las razones del por
que nuestfa Union Obrera Central ex-
tiende Vuestro Honor, como 10 llace-
mos por la presente, una invitacion adj
cional para la velada 81 lie es posi-
bic aceptar asi misrno la invitaci6n pa
ra La ve1ada, vuestro discurso puede
ser pronunciado las nueve de la no
che en- Septiembre A.
Esperanto que vera una forlna clara
para aceptar ambas invitaciones, la de
revistar nuestra manifestation pro-
nunciar un discourse en- la velada del
Teatro Municipal, y dandole gracias
por anticipate me es grato suscribirns
Muy respetuosamente vuestro,
edo } Rafael ALONsO.
Presidente, Union obrera Central
de San Juan.
A Los PREs1DENTEs DEL sENADo'
Y CAMARA
La invitaci6n dirigida a los Presi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

Las siguientes cartas han sido en-
viadas las autoridades que mas ade-
lante Sc expresan, por el Presidente
de la Union Obrera Central:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-24

Trabaios Rapidos FL BRU-
JO-IIameIo al Tel. 355.-Advt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-01
Health hint: Go on home.

No matter what your waak of lif,
a little running helps. " H'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-01
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE.


BY j. H. Nipper & Son, Cedar Bluff
We have 6S1 bushels. 1t is thresh-
ed, % bushels per acre. You can sec
a sample of this wheat at the Treas
urers Office, Tazewell, Va, also al
the Farm Bureau office, North Taze-
well, Va. This sample is just as il
came from the theshing machine.
The name of this wheat is Leaphes
Prolific Smooth Head. We paved
$2:71 per bushel for our seed last
fall. We now offer this wheat fol
$500 per bushel at our granary, so
long as we have it for sale. If you
like it file your orders with us early
as it wont go around to all that will
want it.
J. II. NIPPER & SON.
Cedar Bluff, Va.
Aug. 25-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-01
vIRGINIA's IRISH POTATO CROP

1t may not be generally known the +
Virginia ranks third in the produ. g.
ton OF white potatoes. The only ty 70
states shipping more car lots To g.,
Virginia for the season of 1921. %
were Maine and Minnesota. Ma inc
shlpped 3? 1868 cars, Minnesota 20 $50
cars, Virginia, 1880 car lots. No, ac-
count is taken, of course of the thou
SANDS OF bushels grown on the farm
in small patches. The importanc q of
s aIe JJrG Gnna potato st crop is not re-
potato crop is the chief among mon
ey crops of the state iion-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-01
RANSOM BUFFALOW DIES IN
FLORIDA

A clipping from a Jackson vile
Florida paper, gives an account of
the death in that city recently of Ran
son Buffalow, aged about 81 year.
deceased was, at one time, and for q
number OF years, o citizen of Poca-
hohtas: lie married n Miss Thomas.
Oh TINS county, who with several
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-01
AUNT DINAH'S QUILrIN (
PARTYD

Mrs. Sallie Hoover had an old fash
ioned quilting the other day. The
nelgfhbors around, handy with the
n NE ,,,, were invited. The old f~ shion-
ed quilting frames were sire tched
and the women gathered arouu,i Re,
tween much. conversation and a bip
dinner, the ladies managed to finish
the quilt in time to get supp err nj
nome. 1t was an enjoyable oce aston.
Health hint: Go on home,
No matter. what your watS of life
little running helps.
. ;, SO many congressman ure using
to being up in the air. $50 ''''
A man with aS'.ooden leg. o.ets
along much fl a,e. thu. i ,na1 t s;iib
a wooden head. man isn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-01

An important case was decided in
the circuit court here last Saturday
when Judge Kegley sustained the ar
bitration rule in the case of Big Vein
Pocahontas Coal Co. VS.. Ollie II.
Browning ct ais. This case was for
the recovery of a royalty dating back
TO 1917. S128,000 was recovered in
the suit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-01
NOTICE.

will not be responsible for any
debts or any agreements my wife
mal;es. w. w. LAWSON, Yukon, w.
Va. 1885,.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-01

General Manager, C. D. Larimer
and Mrs. Larimer and the kids, have
returned from an extensive tour
through nearly every South western
Virginia county, and into Tennessee
visiting the Hampton boys at Wythe-
vile, and number of other relatives
and friends. They had a great time.
Their Ford never missed fire nor
sulked once, on the entire trim
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-01

Invitations have been issued for
the coming wedding of Miss Harriet
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Scott to MIR. Graf. M. Bowen. The
wedding will take place next We'd
nesday, evening, September 9th in
the Presbyterian church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-01
s2h ACRES FOR SALE.

Small farm 321a acres, fair
ly good dwelling, all outbuild-
ings, one mile from Tanners
vile, about 10 acres in timber,
rest in grass, fine spring, plenty
of fruit. Will sell cheap to quick
buyer. See or write
A. M. RICH,
Tannersyille, Va.
Right after two weeks off coms
two off weeks.
In Johnstown, the mayor said they
could sell beer. Remember the other
JohnstSwn flood
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-01
WANTED,

WANTED.
1000 bushels of good, clean, dry
wheat Will pay S1.10 delivered at
the mills. A. Witten, Wittens Mill.
Aug. 25-2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
BANKhfADH DH|CAWAY
 THROUGH ARKANSAS

Little Rock, Jan 24.-Arkansas is on the main trunk line of the Bank head national highway which starts ! at Washington, D. C., and extends | across the continent to San Diego, California. The Bankhead National Highway Association has just issued an official map which shows all of ! the divisions and rivers and streams It crosses, and is quite comprehen- sive Tn every way It represents the work of the association for the past SIX years in locating and building this great transcontinental highway,
 which can be travelled 365 days in the year. The government is build ing over 1,500 miles of the road. The United States war department recognizes this as being the safest and most direct rout from the Pa clflc to the Atlantic for military purposes which was demonstrated by l the United States transcOntinental army convoy that traversed the same in 1920. This map has been furnish ed to the various map makers throughout the nation. It is the only authorized and complete map that has ever been issued by the asso- ciation. All other maps have been incomplete, and did not contain all of the routes and divisions of the Bankhead highway.
 J. A. Roundtree, director general of the Bankhead National Highway Association, was authorized to issue this map in accordance with the pathfinding commission reports and various resolutions adopted by the executive council at the meetings of the association. He has been assist ed in preparing this map by the best map maker authorities in the coun- try
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24

cure the drug after his $150 supply was secured in advance of the "drouth," which followed operation of the federal law
 Public school education was bit- terly opposed by the old man, it is now developed, and no child of his was allowed to attend school. The right of school officials to compel attendance under the state statute was passed up and enforcement not attempted through fear of the con, sequences, it was said. Johnson might retaliate by burning down the schoolhouse, so it was reasoned. At result, his children did not receive even primary education. In other ways, they led no easy life. he1 were allowed to go bare legged and thinly clad in all weather, and tho breaking of window pane in tho Johnson home merely meant the lost of one quilt, as bed covering wat promptly showed into the opening and remained there, according to accounts given by those who passed the house frequently.
 With all his faults, Tom Johnson was a man who kept his word in business and promptly met all obi gations, according to a citizen who had transactions with hom over a number of years. Johnson owns about 16O acres of land in that township, and part of it was rent ed out. He managed his affairs fairly, it was said.
 The combination of whiskey and morphine might account for the ter rible drunkenness the night of the murders, which he now claims dom- mated him and also plotted out any memory he might have of theevents. Wright and Honsinger did not tes- tlfy at length on this point, and Tom did not mention it to Little ROCK newspapers in the several statements given since incarceration there.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
GOVT INCREASED
 RAIL EQUIPMENT
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 24.-Assertions that the railroads of the country were in broken down condition when turned back to owners after government control had ended, were refuted today by Walker D. Hines. former director general of railways, Tn a statement delivered the inter state commerce commission.
 MT. Hines declared his belief that during it's operation of railroads. it substantially over-maintained their equipment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
SUSPECTS FREED, /
 AWAIT JURY GALL MOVE BY PROSECUTION
Honsinger and Wright Freed on Bond for Jury Call-Tom
 Also Drug Addict.

Mon Honsinger and Myron Wright, held as alleged accessories to the murder of George Hopkins and his wife, were held to the grand jury as witnesses in the investigation, and their bond fixed at $500 each, when arraigned yesterday afternoon before Justice of the Peace G. M. Easterwood. The defendants par tially completed their bonds, and were given until today to file surety tor the amounts in full. They re- turned last night to their homes Tn Palarm township.
 With Wright and Honsinger re- leased as suspected accessories, the prosecution will have a much bet ter chance to convice Tom and Roy Johnson, should the last named be apprehended, than if an attemnt were made to duplicate others be- lore the principals are adjudged gullty. Another advantage accru- Ing to the state through the move. It was said, will be the opportunity to determine the part of Wright and Honslnger in the brutal tragedy, rom the evidence which will be un- covered at the Johnson trials. The way to prosecution of the pair will stlll be open after the conviction of the Johnsons, with the state in a strateglc position from which to pro- ceed.
 C. A. Holland, deputy prosecuting attorney, had Roy G. Bruce as as soclate counsel at yesterdays hear ing.
 Statements made yesterday by cltlzens who have known Tom John son for many years presented his character in a new nhase. Johnson was and probably still is addicted to the morphine habit and just prior to the time the Harrison anti-nar- cotlc act became effective June 1, 1914, went to Little Rock and pur- chased $l5o worth of morphine, to lay up against "hard times" when the drug would be hard to procure 1t appears that Johnson would use the drug habitually and was often seen to empty a part of bottle into water and toss it off. His addic- ton to the drug accounted for the remarkable quietness of his man. her. it is thought.
 This meekness of manner proba- oly lasted from the time of his own release from the state prison about 2o years ago until Roy was freed Tn January, 1918 From then on. nelghbors professed to see a decided change for the worse of the old man, and it is surmised he took up drinking about then. Roy to all appearances was exercising a sinis- ter influence over his father and the reputation of the pair spread fear through that township. It is not known whether Tom was able to se-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
COTTON RfC0YfRS
 FORENOON DECLINE

Declines amounting to 15 to 30 points recorded in the early trading today were recovered during the afternoon in the New York and New Orleans markets, the close being practically unchanged from the pre- ceding day.
 New York March and May con- tracts each closed at a net gain of ? points, at 1744 ond 17.05 cents, respectively. New Orleans March closed 3 points higher at 16.3S cents and May 1 point up at 1926 cents.
 Spots in both markets were un- changed, at 17,75 cents in New York and 1850 cents in New Orleans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
BAPT|STS FORGET
 SECTIONAL LINES
(By the Associated Press)

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 24.-A con- ference, declared to be the first be- tween the northern and southern branches of the Baptist church since the civil war, was opened here to- day with ministers and laymen pres ent from many parts of the coun- try.
 The meeting is strictly informal and will consider educational ques- tons, particularly those affecting religious education.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
MORE HOPEFUL
 fU1URf,W ATS
 SOUTH MEYER
eBy the Associated press)

Washington, Jan. 24-The work of the war finance corporation, which Was revived as an aid to industry during the depression, was describ- ed to the national conference on az riculture today by Eugene Meyer it's director.
 Speaking of advances made by the corporation for the financing of cot ton marketing, MT. Meyer said ir part:
 Although the shock of last years experience is still being felt, we are Justified, l believe, in saying that cotton growing states may view the future hopefully"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
GERMAN FLU CLAIMS
 EX-ORCHESTRA CHIEF
tBy the Associated Press)

Liepsic, Germany, Jan. 24.-Fitoth- CT Nikisch, formerly conductor of the Boston symphony orchestra in America, died here last night of in- fluenza.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24

MT and Mrs. Heiligers returned to their home at Little Rock wee. .efday after a week end visit with MT: Heiligers' mother, Mrs. Sam Heiligers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
By the Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 24.-Virtual set clement of the Siberian question in- solar as the Washington conference Is concerned is understood to have been reached today at a meting of the conference committee on Far Eastern questions. Agreement was reached, it was said, with acceptance of the Japanese statement promising complete withdrawal of Japanese troops from Russian territory when stable government shall have been established.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
HIKE IN FREIGHT
 RATES IS UPHELD
(BY the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 24.-Proposals by the carriers to increase rates on grain products in Arkansas, Okla homa, Texas and Louisiana via Mem. phis to Carolina territory uere today found justified by the interstate com merce commission. New rates effec- tive January 29 will show increases from about il cents per hundred pounds to 47 1-2 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
SENATE.bANS,,
 Z---ss. = =, = = --.,,=z ---,xags MOVE T0.JAB' MIR. HARDING
(By the Associated Pl,ess)

Washington, Jan. 24.-The senate today without record vote tabled the resolution offered by Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, ask ing the president for information on conversations relating to Shangtung, now being carried on by Chinese and Japanese delegations to the arms conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
ITALY HOPEFUL
 CHURCH,STATE
 QUARREL ENDS
tBy the Associated Press)

Rome, Jan. 24.-Cardinals of the Catholic church are today en route to Rome from many countries to at tend the conclave at which the sue cessor of Pope Benedict will be se- lected.
 Thousands passed by the bier of the late pope today to view the body and pay reverence to the deceased pontiff. The remains of the late ruler will be held in the basilica of St. Peters un- til the time of interment
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
DIFFERS DECISION
 0NlSTR|KE RIOTS
(By the Associated Press)

Oklahoma City, Jan. 24.-Govern- CT Robertson today remained silent Tn regard to the question of sending troops into the packing house dis trict here, where series of out breaks have attended the strike of employees. Plans have been perfect ed for placing the district under martial law and only word from the governor is awaited before military
 forces move in and take possession.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
fBy the Associated Press)

Rome, Jan. 24.-The reception given members of the Italian cabi. net at the Vatican last Saturday and the half-masting of flags on the Quirinal in mourning for the late Pope Benedict, are pointed to by the press and public as significant of the possibility of agreement between the government and vatican.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
HEAD BLOW FATAL.
 BOXER SUCCUMBS
tBy the Associated Press)

Boston, Jan. 24.-Ambrose E. Me hanson former national amateur champion boxer at 135 pounds, whose skull was fractured last night in a professional bout with Joseph St. Hlllalre. died in a Boston hospital today without having regained con- sciousness.
 St. Hilliare is being held for po- lice investigation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-24
NAB l28 SINNERS
 IN SALINE COUNTY
tBy the Associated Press)

Little Rock, Jan. 24.-Federal prohibition officers arrested 12S men, captured 51 stills and seized hundreds of gallons of whiskey and mash" during the clean up of sa- line county last month. it was an- nounced today.