davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

OF a double shooting Anderson Is
dead. Miss Beal Is under care OF
surgeons. who are fighting night
and day TO save her life. II she
RECEIVERS she will be tried for
murder.
Miss Beal was a nurse In the
army when she met Anderson. an
aviator and scion OF wealthy
New Jersey family. This was at
Dayton. o. She says Anderson
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
VETOOF BONUS
BILL FORECAST
New Plan Contemplates
Using Foreign Debt to
Meet Payments -
McCUMBER CALLS
OFF CIRCUS STUNTS

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June g.
Louis seibold. in a special dispatch
to the New York Herald today. says:
The Solemn ceremonies" which
were TO have attended the formal
presentation Of the McCumber bonus
raid bill to the Senate have been
called of.
There viii be no "circus stunts
when the finance chairman submits
TO his colleagues the measure which
is already discredited at the White
House and at the Treasury Depart
ment and which is daily becoming
more irritating to the people
throughout the country.
The "clrcus" plans OF the Ameri-
can Legion officials. who are anx-
ious TO trade as many votes OF ex-
service men as they can control for
Government cash, have been ahan-
doned because even Mr.. McCumber
wouldn't stand for them. He said
yesterday he would present his bill
and the majority report enumerat-
ing its virtues without any circus
stunts" but through the usual
channels.
Promoters OF the scheme TO in
vest the presentation Of the bill TO
the Senate, with a fascinating touch
Of the dramatic and spectacular, ex-
pressed great disappointment over
the veto OF the elaborate prepara-
tions they had made for ''impressing
the country" with the popularity OF
Mr. McCumber's bill.
Among the suggestions seriously
considered was one to obtain the
privileges of the floor" for the most
important sponsors OF the scheme to
fContinued m Page Etgflteen).
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
HEAVY RAINS
HURT CROPS
Some Brandywine Hundred
Wheat Made Worthless
by Storms
CHERRY TREES
STRIPPED OF FRUIT

According TO one farmer living IN
Brandywine hundred the heavy rains
OF the last few days have done hun
dreds OF dollars worth OF damage 20
the wheat, clover. alfalfa, straw
berry and cherry crops. The wheat
in that section in and around the
Homestead Farm, near Holly Oak.
Is fiat as the result OF the rain. The
grain was well headed with pros
poets OF an unusually good crop. Il
is doubtful, according TO one farmer,
whether the wheat will ever be any
more good. except for plowing un-
Continued on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
DENIES HESENT
HERSWEETNOTES
isn't Nice" Miss Gordy
Said of Smiths Alleged
Conduct
MAN DISCLAIMED
ANNOYING ACTIONS

Charges that Alvin W. Smith
has been continually annoying
Miss Sadie Gordy by sending her
notes and passing by her home in
Morrow street and peering in al
her. we're dismissed by Deputy
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning The charge against
Smith, who lives at 731 Madison
street. was breach of the peace,
which was preferred by the
Gordy girls mother.
II was alleged that Smith threw
a note on the porch OF the Gordy
home, reading. Sweetheart, I still
love you" Concerning the sllega-
cations that Smith persistently
passes the house and gazes in the
house. Miss Gordy said that "it
isn't nice for him TO pass and look
in" One note, II was said, mention
toned that Sadie had been pa.
rolled" to Smith. Another note ad.
vised her mot to stay up every night
CONTINUED or Psge G.
sc DANCE TONIGHT
The Auditorium. 706 w. 18th St-Ady
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

specimen" barred her every secret
OF heart 10 his alchemy.
"I have planted the love seed
ir the hearts OF so women. he
told me on that last night" she
says. But the perfect flower OF
love has not sprung from any OF
them. I thought IL would from
your heart-but It hasn't And
SOL must try again
She asked him. DO you mean
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
WAR BRIBERY
IS ALLEGED
Detroit Man Faces Charge
Before Washington Tri-
bunal Today
PHILLIPS DENIES
UNLAWFUL ACTS

WASHINGTON, June CUnit-
ed Press) ).-Prosecution OF war
fraud offenders began today
when Charles A. Ritzman. gen
eral manager OF the Discoe
Electric Company OF Detroit.
went on trial before Justice Sid
dons in Criminal Court charged
with taking a bribe in connec-
tion with war contracts.
II became known that agents OF
Department. OF Justice have sew
eral alleged war defrauders under
and should any OF
them make moves indicating they
intend to leave the country. I'M
warrants for them will be
asked.
A great veil OF secrecy has been
Confined on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
SKIN FROM LEG
ON LOVES HAND

Lieutenant Thurston NJ. Lowe. OF
Egine Company, No. 4, who recently
had his hand mashed at a fire. and
whose thumb was amputated, is
still confined to the Homeopathic
Hospital. AS all the skin was re-
moved from his hand. new skin
taken from his legs. is being grated
He is expected to remain under
treatment for sometime.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
MAY
STRIKEBACK
At english
At PETTIGO
Counter Attack Is Expected
If British Continue Ad-
vance on Belleck
Sector
FIRING AGAIN in
BELFAST STREETS

BELFAST. June 8. CUnited Press) o.
Irish endorsements are being
rushed into the Belieek sector for
resumption OF the battle with the
British army.
The imperial troops still hold the
town Of Pettigo. which they cap
tured Sunday. Their lines extend
over a front OF about a mile, pene-
tnating into Free State territory.
(Pettigo is on the border. part OF
the town being in Ulster and part in
the Free State).
The Irish expected TO launch
counter attack II the British attempt
TO move upon Magheramena Castle
or the town OF Belleek, their next
obtectives.
There was heavy outburst OF
firing IN Belfast streets today and
several bullets struck hospital
but there we're no casualties.
Arson squads put the torch TO
a large warehouse which burned
with extensive damage
LONDON. June 8. United Press
Michael Collins. charged that the
troops driven from Pettigo by the
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

had a love Notwithstanding he
worked by just like an alohemist.
As the alchemist hoped TO turn
dross metal into gold. so Anderson
hoped TO turn some womans
heartbeats into perfect love. -
But il was long time before she
learned about this.
Evidently his formula didn't
work out satisfactorily with Miss
Beal-although the unwilling
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

KANSAS CITY-''specimen No.
ST."
That's what Marie Peggy Beal
says she found herself TO be in F.
Warren Anderson's love laboratory.
When she discovered he was vivi-
secting her heart and psychoana-
lying her passion, she exploded
just like any dangerous compound
may explode in a chemical test.
Only the explosion took the form
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
WANTBUSESKEPT
AWAY FROM PARK
Residents Near Cool Spring
Want Route Diverted to
Delaware Avenue
HEAVY TRAFFIC is
SHOWN BY SURVEY

The question OF rerouting certain
bus lines again was discussed be-
fore the Street and Sewer directors
this morning. Several residents Of
the vicinity OF Cool Spring Park
again appeared to protest against
the use by the bus lines OF their
present route over Eleventh and
Jackson streets. along Park Place
CONTINUED on Page Six)
Glass instruction tonight, s o'clock,
Young's Studio.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
DOVER MAN WINS
DIVINITY H0N0RS

Howard S. Hsrdcastle. OF Dover
Del. was graduated from Yale d.
vinity school yesterday in a class OF
as. Some OF the highest honors
were conferred upon Mr.. Hardeas-
fla
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

Invitations 10 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
70 the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax PAID
to see the special production. Tom
Mix in "Trailin'," at the Majestic
and Fascination" at the Arcadia
Wednesday night. See page 10 to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Rev. James NJ. Taylor, World
Traveller and Missionary Evangelist.
at Scott Church every night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

with another7"
His answer brought on the
sh ooting.
AT least she says on her hos
pital cot. Il saved some girl from
becoming Specimen So"
This will be the basis OF her
defense. whipped into legal varbl-
age. The prosecution, however. will
deny that Anderson was a dabbler
in women's hearts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Special meals at any time. The
Deer Park, Newark. Del. Phone 2.
ADV. an a
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Chicken and waffle dinner on Sun
day at The Deer Park" Newark,
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
TODAY1s TEMPERATURE

AT The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. MIS- 1901 P. NJ. so
1000 A. nj 100 p. NJ. .s4
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

TORTOISE SHELL LASSES-Going
from lfth and Washington 20 Tenth
and Market streets. Reward II returned
to 3O2 Concord Ave june6-ht.
Continued on Page Nineteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
LOST.

For Glover Dairy Safe Milk phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
NJ. w. OF A. DANCE

Wed, June Z. Pythian Castle. Prizes.
Q to IL. Kimmy's Orchestra.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
N AND T1DE-standard Tim
Head OF Chrfstiana-

High water. BIB A. NJ. s.47 p. NJ
Low water .<.iS A NJ. $40 p. n.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
The Weather

Generally fair and continued warm
tonight and Wednesday, gentle winds
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
WATER BY GRAVITY

The question of obtaining a gravity
water supply for Hickory assumes
real Importance with the information
that it is possible and probably prac'
tical to obtain it from Middle Little
river in Caldwell county, distance
of less than 20 miles. Prof Thorndyke
Saville of the University faculty was
in Hickory last week to discuss the
question with city officials and there
was interest shown.
It is but a question Of time until
the present water plant, which is tax
ed to supply present needs, will have
been outgrown and Hickory, like al
other growing communities, will be
compelled to double it's supply. Their
the proper thing will be to look ahead
for so, Is or 100 years, and to prepare
for population, including suburbs
OF bStween $4,000 and 100, 900 people
This is not exaggeration. Industry will
surely come to those border mountain
counties where cheap power is avail
able and where climate is best.
DR.. Saville, if described, will make
a survey and an estimate of the cos
of installation of such system. To ru
water to Hickory without being re
quired tC lift it nearly 500 feet woult
result in a saving to the Taxpayers
would reduce the water bill and pu
water in every home in this com
munity.
This is a matter that should receiv
the most careful study in the next fey
months.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
HITTING NEW ENGLAND

New England manufacturers are
primarily interested in two things
cheap raw materials and cheap foods'
The Fordney tariff bill is not sat1s-
factory in that region and newspapers
there arc referring to the ta"t tha'
New England tariff chickens are COM
ing hcme to roost. For many years
as newspaper readers will recall
tariff duties were fixed by the New
ENGLAND group CT congressman WIN
out regard to the desires OF other
sections Of the country. New England
as YOU frequently heard, MIXED the
cow that the rest of the country 1eo'
New England industries, far from
The sources of raw material and as
far from the states which produce
food. are hard hit. We judge that
New England waterpower has not
been developed to the extent that II
has been developed in North Caro-
lima. and the fuel problem is pressing
too. Curtailment of immigration has
cut off the supply OF cheap LABOR
another source OF worry
Whether the cotton industry can
scrvive in New England is question
If the south will turn to fine cloths
more readily and if it is able TO c0I
pete with New England and brlGis"
manufacturers in this class of gooas
cotton manufacturing will be brought
from the north to the south.
The agricultural blocking the senate
by it's tariff schedules, is contriou',
ing to the destruction of the greates'
textile center in America. The Ford
ney tariff will cause little damage
to Sputhern manufacturers, but II
will be injurious to- those manufactur'
ers who are far from the sources OF
raw products and food. We have botf
in the south. y.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
PASSING OF SHIP STEERAGE
,l;oouo Journal

CIlCdSO JOuIIoi.
Most of the millions OF immigrants
from Europe to this country in for
mer years came in the steerage. For
a majority, perhaps, the voyage was
more tragic than romantic. 1t Is only
within recent years that accommoda-
tions for steerage passengers have
been brought to humane standard:
and it has taken much agitation and
strict government regulation to bring
about the change. On most modern
steamships on the North Atlantic the
old-time steerage is virtually abo =
ished. The large liners now uniformly
| have first, second and third-class pas
sengers but the third-class is better
| than was second-c.ass few years
ago. This nation's immigration law
has been q factor in the change, but
| the controlling factor is keen competi-
tion by the companies. Quality Of
Important today than the number
carried. The old-time steerage met
| its Waterloo for still another reason
Vessels, with large steerage capacity
could only be filled at the hight of
the season, and only Oh west-bound
voyages. Steamship owners have
found it more profitable, to provide
comfortable cabins for third-class
passengers. and cater to all-year
traffic. The division Of passengers
on vessels into separate classes is
distinctly European in origin. The
same custom prevails on most Euro
pean railways. 1t is not custom
that has ever met with marked favor
in this democratic country.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

The railroad strike has entered On
another week and the country is be
coming restless. Business had started
moving in the right direction and ev-
crybody was attuned psychologically
for good times. There has been set
back already, but if the strike is
settled this week there is no reason
why business should not catch the
right stride once more. We ought to
know by the last of the week.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
SYRIA'S REVOLT
Fcrmcr American Commissioner Tells
First Stcry
Charles r, Crane in August Our
Charles r..
World.

World.
At Versailles the allies were con-
cerned to give force to their secret
! treaties. Their ''honor" was bound III,
in them. Their 'hQnor" was not tied
up in the open declarations made to
the peoples of the world.
Beyond these puclic and widespread
declarations there were the clear IN
erssaAlings between the allies and
the Arabs, and especially che Syrian
Arabs who took port in the war
against their co-religionists, the
Turks, that after the war Syria
would be free, unified and independent
In the belief that this opportunity
had finally. come, elections were held
ir the spring Of 1919 all over Syria
and Palestine fo4 a Congress to NEE:
| in Damascus to put in effect the pro
misses that had been made. An excel
lent body of men We're elected, boti
Moslems and Christians, and the Con.
gress met to found the new govern.
ment. Feisal, who had led the victor
ious Arab army which had co-operat.
ed with the allies, was elected king.
These people are certainly muci
better equiDoed for f-governmcn'
than the Bulgars, Serbs or Greeks
were when they got their indepen
dence. And then, one must not forge
the country-Syria and Palestine
that is being considered. This is no.
like. any other country in the world
What happens there matters. This Il
the most sensitive political nerve cen
ter. If things go wrong there, tn'
whole world is soon irritated. Tina
is the situation this minute. Fo,'
years ago the East, and especially tn
| Moslem part of it, was in most re;'
scaable spirit, really longed to be re
considered to the Western world, AM
had been touched by and Profound.
believed in the principles Of the four
teen points as a basis for this recon
ciliation. But on accoust of. the Com
plete failure of the Allies to five u
to the promises made or to take int
account in the slightest degree tn
wishes of these people, and their sup
preston in the mCst brutal il1annc
Of any manifestation for freedom o
independence, deep wave CT bite
l anti-W cstern feeling has spread
over the East.
The East asks why should thes
Europeans who have made such
, mess of running their own affair
{ insist on coming here to run ours an
why should France, who cannot be
gin to take care of her own affairs q
home. insist on taking on the grea
additional burden Of running cour
V try when The people and all the neiigf
bors of that country are determine
that she cannot be allowed to stay
The street demonstration which too
place just before Easter in Damas
$ Gus was to convince me as a forme
n American commissioner OF the Pre-
7 found discomfort with the French ot
lcupation, for they said: "We. are az
: soiutely strangled. No expression 6
e any kind unfavorable to the t'renc
e is tolerated. We cannct get an
8 word out. so you must carry it," An
:, this is what / am trying to do. 1t
poor time in the present state OF tn
), wtrld, when race feeling is so acut
e to try to force political control owe
:, reluctant. bitter and strong peopl
who have co-religionists extendin
r over thousands of miles, who al
S sharply studying their welfare.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
sTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,

wv 4 VI S1A1 "A W -SAA'
Gordon H. Cilley, in his own
right, j. L. Cilley, Adm. Of Maud
e. Cilley, deceased, Aida Vir-
ginia Campbell Cilley, and Ade-
laide Harper Cilley, by their
Guardian, Alfred G. Clay, Mar
celia Ruth Cilley,
G.. H. Geitner and K. c. Menzies,
Surviving executors Of the last
will and testament Of A. A. Shu-
ford, deceased. Catherine &.
Menzies, H. G. Menzles, A. a.
Shuford, Jr., Maud Ferguson
Shuford, Esther S. Blackwelder,
3. 3. Blackwelder, Rose Stafford
D'Anna. III. S. D'Anna, j. G.
Shuford, Elva Shuford, Mary C.
Davis, r. G. S. Davis.
AS Commissioner appointed III the
above entitled action, | offer for sai>
subject to the confirmation OF the
Court, the following real estate allot-
ted to Aida Virginia Campbell Cil1ey
and Adelaide Harper Cilley, from the
estate OF A. A.. Shuford, deceased,
all of which is fully set forth in tha
DEGREES entered in the above entitled
cause, to-wit:
Three(3) lots in the City of HiclS-
ory, near the high school and on the
west side of 18th Street, 225 feet; l9C
feet on 7th avenue; 225 feet on l6tn
street
One (1) house and lot known as the
Barger house on 18th avenue, 100 feet
front, 200 feet deep, bounded on the
east by the line OF D. H. Abernethy
on the north by the line Of the Blanche
Finger property; on the west with
the line of j. 7. Setter.
Two (2) lots upon which are erect,
| ed two small houses situated in wha
| is known as Bob town, on 18th stree
and 18th avenue, one OF said lots be
ing about so odd feet by 100 feee ano
| the other SO odd feet by about 15i
feet.
| Under the authority conferred by
the decree entered in this case, | ca
sell his property, or any part of it
upon reasonable terms Of payment
The 1operty situated near the Nortt
SchosI Building, and that situated OF
18th avenue known as the Barge
place, is especially attractive ant
higl' class property, and il you are in
tere ted it will pay you to investi
gate and examine these properties
The property known as Bob towI
property, is in the colored section an'
from an investment standpoint is goot
property
You are invited to make investiga
tion and if you desire to purchase thi
see the undersigned, who will go owe
the mater with you, with a view t
making the sale. 'Act promptly if. yo
desire to purchase some Of the bes
real estate on the market in Hickory
So s w. B. COUNCILL,
Commissioners
lT-17-Mon.tf
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

Not one charter member of the
North Carolina Press Association is
alive today. There are not more than
two North Carolina editors Of past
generation known to the public today
Even those editors whose names were
househould words in their time have
almost been forgotten; their names
and regulations have been swallowed
up by the grave. In another SO years
we will have to look in reference
books for the names of present day
publicists, even those who now appear
on the stage most frequently. Such is
fame.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

The Strike will be ever one Of these
DAYS, and it is safe hazard that
miners and operators and shopmen
and railroad managers will not per-
nit another to occur in many years.
1t is too costly on every hand.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

BY reference to Typographical maps
it is seen that Hickory, Morganton and
Lenoir have practically the same al
titude. Each town is about 1900 feet
above sea level, but Lenoir has a gra-
witty flow of water and Morganton is
preparing for it.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

If it were not for Brother Bryan
one might say that this newly recon-
mended simian system OF health ex-
ercisees is getting back to first pr.nr
ciples.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31

Hill-"Safe flying is the aviator's
greatest asset" Dale-"You mean
the lawyers greatest asset" Hill
"What have lawyers to do with air
craft?" Dale-'Pardon me: | thought
YOU said safe lying. g."-Wayside Tales.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-31
A KENTUCKY DISCOVERY

Louisville Courler-J oufnal.
The Springfield Republican asserts
that in Turkey the dominance Of man
over woman is still preached, 1t IS
preached in the American home, bu-
the audience goes on dominating.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
u " f
STOCK .
SHEEP CARE DURING WINTER
Breeding Ewes Should Be Kept
Thrifty and Not Allowed to
Lose In Weight.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.l
AT this season the flock owner Is
principally interested In fall and win
ter feeding and maintenance. The
shepherd should train himself to read
the condition of his sheep by feeling
the bone of the loin or back. At no
time while they are in lamb should
ewes be allowed to lose weight. In
open, wet, fall seasons there is danger
Of waiting too long to start feeding.
Winter management Is very impor-
tant in its effect upon the returns
from the flock. Leguminous hays,
straws and cornstalks usually form
the main part Of economical winter
rations. Clover, alfalfa or cOwpea hay.
If Of good quality, may be used as the
sole feed until near lambing time, from
3 to 31s pounds daily being sufficient
for ewes weighing less than $50
pounds. Oat and wheat straw are
better than rye or barley straw. Corn
stalks placed where the ewes can eat
off the leaves may be used as a part
Of the roughage ration. If this ration
is made up largely of cornstalks or
straw, nitrogenous concentrate
should also be used. Timothy hay is
not good sheep feed.
Slage will reduce the cost Of the
ration, but it is best to use it with hay.
Feed only silage made from well-ma-
tured corn, and be sure that it is not
spoiled, frozen or moldy. Three
pounds per head day is the limit for
this feed. For breed ewes, roots, par
ticularly turnips, should be used spar
ingly until after lambing. The two
rations here given will be found salts
factory for ewes from 120 TO 145
pounds in weight:
Ration No. 1.
pounds alfalfa or cowpea hay.
pounds corn siage.
" pound shelled corn.
Ration No. 2.
2h pounds alfalfa hay
pounds corn silage.
If the ewes run on fall wheat or rye
during the winter the pasture must
be supplemented by some dry or con-
centrated feed. Silage and roots are
not desirable when the pasture is
green. One-half pound Of cOttonseed
meal contains the daily protein re.