davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Brooks Fletcher, the Dramatic
Orator is the First
Lyceum Attraction

The Yale Music Study Club is
so confident Of the splendidness
and excellency of the course it
has booked for Yale this season
that it feels success already in
every way.
The first number comes early
but just when there is little rush
in any other direction, and the
whole town and community will
want to hear the famous Ameri-
can lecturer and orator, Brooks
Fletcher, who will be with us on
Friday evening, October 9Th.
Brooks Fletcher has a national
reputation. For years Redpath
has advertised and booked him
in more than two hundred nights
year from coast to coast as
'"Ine Outstanding Dramatic Or
ator of America" and he goes
back to the same towns over and
over again.
1t won't pay to miss hearing this
man of men and he will be in our
own town next week.
Season tickets are now being
sold for the course, and the Club
is making it an object for every
one to buy. The very low price
of $500 for the three high grade
attractions which are costing the
clubs much more than last year
should appeal to all.
It seems very little for the ben
efts to be derived, and the Club
members are trusting that every
seat WILDE occupied by an appre-
ciative audience each date.
Remember Friday Oct. 9Th, is
the first attraction and the Audi
torium the place.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
OLD RIVALS WIN

The first foot ball game of the
season was played on the home
grounds between Yale and Mar
lette Tuesday. After hard
struggle Marlette finally won with
a score of IL to O.
The Yale boys did exceptionally
we'll and the loyal supporters are
proud of their untiring efforts in
the game. The line proved a sue
cess although it was made up of
green men. The backfield did its
work in a very passable manner.
There will be a game with
Brown City here Friday after
noon. The game will be called at
300 p. m.
Be loyal to the high school and
help support the home team. With
proper support from the side lines
we can win this game. Give up
the fair for an hour and half
and see the foot ball game.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Yale Fair and Night
Show Is On This Week
BIG CROWD IN ATTENDANCE AND EVERYONE
is PLEASED WITH PROGRAM. .1-FRIDAY
is PORT HURON DAY

those in charge wish us to state
that there won't be a dull moment
all day.
A goodly number of entries of
live stock have been made, and
the spaces for exhibiting have
all been taken by Yale and Port
Huron people.
For an exhibition gotten up in
such a short time il: is better than
most of the people expected.
The Expositor wishes to con-
gratulate Pres. Oliver, Sec'y Pow
ers, Messrs. Hilldore and Martin
for the success they have made
of the Yale fair in such a short
time. They have demonstrated
the fact that an annual fair can
make good here, and We think it
/ behooves our citizens and busi-
ness men to get busy and organ
ize an association.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
st. Clair County Ministerial
Association of Nj. +. Church

The st. Clair County Ministerial
Association of the M. P. church
will convene at Yale, in the M. P.
church on Tuesday, Oct. 3rd,
The following program will be
carried out: =
Morning Session
1000 to 1:00-Prayer and
Fellowship. Injecting conducted
by Rev. E. Richards.)
:00-Sermon, John BIG
Rev. S. Tamblyn.
Discussion-Rev. c. F. Stroup,
J. w. Mulholland.
Afternoon Session
1:00-Devotional, Rev. f. Won
derlic.
Business Meeting.
1:30-Sermon, Heb. 2-3--L. W.
Bishop.
Discussion-Rev. Sweet, Rev
Wonderlic.
2;00-Sermon, Acts 1-8-Rey.
w. Sweet.
Discussion-Sister Stroup, Rev.
Richards.
2:30-Sermon, Acts 2:47-Rev.
J. w. Mulholland.
Discussion-Rev. S. Tamblyn,
Rev. L. w. Bishop.
3:00-Ssrmon, 2 Peter 3:18-
Rev. E. Richards.
Discussion-Rev. c. F. Stroup,
Rev. E. Wonderlic.
3:30-Sermon, John 10: 10
Rev. C.. Turbin,
Diseussion-Mrs. G. F. Stroup,
Rev. F. E. Kunsman.
4:00-Sermon, Matt. 25: 46---
Rev. Wonderlic.
Discussion-Rev. Turbin, Rev.
J. w. Mulholland.
Evening Session
7:30-Song Service, Local
Church.
Devotional-Rev c. Turbin.
Sermon-President F. E. Kuns,
man,
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
WIGHT GRAHAM

Faye, daughter of DR.. and Mrs
w. G. Wight, of Yale, was mar
ried to Ivan Graham, of Croswell
on Wednesday, September goth,
1922, in Detroit, by Rev. w. L.
Stedger, pastor st. Marks Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The bride
is a graduate of Yale High school
and attended the u. Of M. the past
two years.
The bridegroom is a graduate
from the Michigan University.
The happy young iouple are now
in Yale, and We understand that
they will soon leave for Miami,
Fla, where Mr.. Graham will ac-
cept a position.
With hosts of friends the Ex-
positor unites in wishing them
every joy possible, and happiness
through life.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
New Farm Bureau Member
ship Campaign Going Strong

Farmers of st. Clair county
will be particularly interested in
knowing that the new Farm Bu-
reau Membership Campaign that
has been staged in Allegan, Van
Buren, and Barrie counties, and
is now in progres in Shiawassee
county is proving very success
full from the standpoint of mem
bership. In the counties already
canvassed 65 per cent of the mem
bership has been renewed with
considerable territory yet to be
covered in the counties at this
time, according to Mr.. Brody, Sec
retary-manager of the Michigan
State Farm Bureau.
These results prove that the
majority Of the farmers are do
ing some mighty strong thinking
and that they realize the value
and necessity of cooperation If
the business of agriculture Is to
be successful.
According to officers of the st.
Clair County Farm Bureau, a
similar campaign will be put on
in this county in the early spring
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
Yale Men Attend County Y
Gathering at Elk Lake

Rev. Mumby, Supt. Greenman.
Principal Wheaton, Ben Clyne,
Maurice Williams, Roscoe Martin,
and Eugene Etchells were at the
County Y committee meeting and
Mems Camp held at Elk Lake,
near Attica last Friday evening
and Saturday.
Mr.. Wheaton and three of the
boys remained through until Sat-
urday afternoon, and the rest of
the delegation returned to Yale
on Friday night.
Forty-five different men and
older boys of the county attend
ed the county committee meeting
Friday evening. At this session
Ferris d. Stone, of Marysville,
was elected chairman of the
County Y Committee to succeed
r. r, Moore. whose death re-
moved one of the best friends of
boys st. Clair county ever had.
Mr.. Stone is secretary of the G..
H. Wills automobile company,
and is very much interested in
the work of the county. Gordon
Kingsbury, advertising manager
of the Diamond Crystal Salt Co.,
was elected vice-chairman; Supt.
II. B. Thompson, of Marine City,
was reelected clerk, and George
Wolvin, cashier of the CONNER
cial and Savings Bank. was re-
elected treasurer.
The county secretary's report
showed that Yale had Is in at
tendance at the Summer Camps,
Is delegates at the State and
County Boys Conferences, 65
boys having part in the Find-Your
Self Campaigns, 2 Boys Y groups
organized, and Ids different boys
taking part in the Field Meet.
Among those present at Elk
Lake were Herbert R. Earle, of
Pontiac and Detroit, vice-presi-
dent of the State Y committee,
and L. E. Buell., of Detroit, gen.
eraal State Secretary of the y
for the last 21 years. Mr.. Buell.
conducted three sessions of Bible
study. At the close of the coun
ty committee meeting Rev. Burk-
holder, of st. Clair, spoke of the
Life and Influence of r. r. Moore
who had been chairman of the
st. Clair County Y ever since it's
organization.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
LIEBLER'S SALE DATES

Oct. 3, Lynn Gardner, Croswell
Oct. a, Jas. Monohan, Brown
City.
Oct. 5, Mrs. Wiley, Yale
Oct. 6, Chester Surbrook, Cros-
we'll.
Oct. 9, John Jones, Valley Ctre.
Oct. 10 E. Alexander, Yale.
Oct. II, Andrew Bennett, Brown
City.
Oct. IL, Geo. surbrook, Apple
gate.
Oct 13, Mike Boch, Applegate.
Oct. II, Walter Malozon, Rose
burg.
Oct. 10, Frank Doherty, Brown
City.
Oct. 20, ]. 1. Osborn, Applegate
Oct. %, Loren McCollister,
Peck.
Oct. "a, Geo. Turner, Yale.
Oct. 25, Taken, Sandusky.
Oct. &c, Alex Black, Brown
City.
Oct. 27, R. H. Houghton, Capac
Oct. %, Jas. Cudney, Applegate
Oct. 80, L. Macarthur, Croswell
Sale dates can be arranged by
either calling phone 144 or at the
Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE

On Tuesday of this week at
about 80 fire destroyed the
dwelling house of Elston Huff
man just outside the city limits
on the west. The fire was caus-
ed by sparks from the chimney
catching in the roof. Help was
called and our fire laddies were
Immediately on the spot and a
bucket brigade got busy, using
water from the pump. Being
short of ladders it was impossi-
BILE to reach the peak of the
house where the fire was locat-
ed. The chemical engine was
brought into play and held the
fire in check until the liquid
used ran dry and the time taken
getting more let the fire get a
fresh start. Connection was
made to the city hydrant near the
bridge and about 1000 feet of
hose used. The hose company
worked faithfully, saving part of
the main building and the kitch-
en- in the rear.
The fire loss on the dwelling
will be heavy, with only $1,000
insurance. Nearly all of the
contents were saved. Slight in
surance on contents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman want to
thank those who worked so hard
at the fire and friends and neigh
bors for kindness shown since.
Mr.. Huffman will fix up the
kitchen that was saved to live
in until he can rebuild.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
SMOKER MONDAY NIGHT

The gentlemen in charge of the
Yale, Fair invited the business
men and citizens to meet with
them at the Auditorium Monday
evening last to get acquainted
and enjoy a little smok er.
A nice little gathering was
present and Messrs. Hilldore and
Powers explained their plans to
make the fair a success.
Those present promised to help
boost the big show as much as
possible, and the best of feeling
prevailed throughout the social
session.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Money to LOan-On frst-class
class farm security. Five years
loan for $4,000 or over at 515
per cent with two years pre-
payment plan. Full informa-
tion. L. ]. Miller, Box 81,
Yale. 25-4
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

NOtice-Liner local advertise
ments mailed to the Expositor
office should be accompanied
by 25c each. Our account book
is filled up with ones that are
unpaid. We do not mind run
ming the ads for those who us
ually call in and pay.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Beginning October 1st, all dry
goods stores, groceries, clothing
stores, meat markets, millinery
and hardware stores will close at
600 p. M, except Saturdays and
pay night in the Woolen mill. 26-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

NOtice-Furnished rooms to
rent and boarders wanted. Apply
to Mrs. Andrew Cavanagh, First
street, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
SMITHS SALE DATES

Oct. 2. Edw. Winters, Yale.
Oct. 8, VIM. Engle, Avoca.
Oct. a, Edw. Beadle, Speaker
Oct. 5, D. Vaudeville. Yale.
Oct. 6, Herman Miller, Yale.
Oct. 7, Mrs. G. Danielson. Yale
Oct. 10. Robt. Ellar, Yale.
Oct. II, B. Persyn, Yale.
Oct. IL, VIM. Engle, Avoca.
Oct. 1S, G. Toppings, Roseburg
Oct. "a, VIM. Brown, Roseburg
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Young lady wants TO work for
board and room and go to school.
Notify Mrs. A. T. Greenman.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28
PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY
Machinists
BOilermakers
Car Carpenters
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

Young men will be advanced
as rapidly as they prove their
worth. Good wages and good
working conditions. Apply in
person at Saginaw or Grand Rap
ids (Wyoming) Shops. R. j.
Williams, Supt. of Motive Power,
Detroit, Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

Now is the time to subscribe
for the Exro5itor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

The Highland Park Creamery
Co. will open milk station at
Brown CITY and will establish a
$1,000 plant soon.
Two portable school houses
have been erected at Marlette
to supply the seating shortage.
The cost to be about $4,000. The
voters made this action possible
at the recent school special cleo
tion.
The two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Fuller, of Rich
mond, sustained broken arm,
badly gashed head and other in
juries, when, in running across
the street he was hit by an auto.
The driver did not stop.
There are typhoid fever epi-
denies in Bad Axe and Ubly
with probably 20 cases in each
place. One death occurred last
week in Ubly, that Of Mrs. James
Davidson, 21 years of age. There
are five other serious cases in
the same family. 1t is thought
the disease came from a visitor
to the recent Free Methodist Con-
ference held in Bad Axe.
Farm For Rent-80 acre farm,
1 mile north and 1a mile west
of Yale. Want man to work
farm on shares. Mrs. John
Laraby.
LOst-Saturday evening on the
streets of Yale large red Du-
fold fountain pen. Finder please
return to Mildred Patterson
and receive reward.
Wanted-Boarders, or will take
in washing and ironing. En-
quire of Mrs. Jennie Isles, cor
ner First and Kennefick Sts.,
Yale
Sewing Wanted-See Mrs. Jos.
Ferguson Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

City taxes are now due and pay
able.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-28

MICHIGAN, September
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10

Both State and Federal Incomc
Tax returns are required to be made
by the 18th of March, so there remains
only five days.
The exemption allowed by the state
for married men is So 900 90 and $780,
co for each child, while the Federal
exemption is $2,5Oo.Oo and 100000 for
each child. -
corporationsgl nired to make
statement or not they actual
y ha X to pay or not.
SssgEturns should be mailed; to
81 1sSssotate Depa rtmcnt of Revenue
Raleigh, n. c., and the Federal re-
turns to The Collector Of Internal Rev
enue, Raleigh, n. G..
The penalty for failure to make rc-
turns is 100000 Zine and . per cent
| of tax evaded, and imprisonment I'M
der certain conditions additional for
making fraudulent returns.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
THE BREAD PRICES.
CONTINUE TO RISE

Moscow, March 9.--Bread prices IN
Moscow have been rising for three
months and there seems to be no lin
l. as it is becoming, more and more
difficult for bagmen to obtain flour
and regular commercial shipments are
practically nil.
White bread has been selling lately
at oS,00) rubles Russian pound and
black bread at 5000 rubles.
Suga r1osts 10000 rubles for II
ounces. Meat is $4,000 rubles a Rus
sian mound and butter is 10OO 900 rub
les Potatoes are the cheapest article
of diet in North and Central Russia,
selling Tor $500 rubles for II ounces.
The legal rate for the ruble is 20G.
coo to Il for January, February anG
March, Spectators in exchange have
been prosecuted so vigorously that curb
dealings have been stopped.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
Egyptian
Nationalist
Leader Is
Deported

Cairo, Egypt, March S.-The hither
to scattered forces of opposition t.
British rule in India were consolidate
ed by the arrest and deportation Of
Said Zaghloul Pasha, Egyptian Nat
ionalst leader
Egyptians-- women and child
ren---sean to be determined this TINA
TO win their independence or die.
There are signs that their patriotic
spirit has grown stronger.
The country remained without
cabinet aftc: Zaghloul' s deportation
because there WAS lot to be found II
Egypt leader who dared to assume
The responsibility Of forming a new
ministry 50 long as Lord Curzon 8
scheme to maintain Great Britain $
gtip OH Egypt remained hanging over
The head Of the country, as one paper
fHt II, Ike the sword OF Dam Oc1eS.
Most Of the schools, elementary, sec
fsndary, as wei as these Of higher edu-
cation have been forced to close their
portals Lecause their students have
gone out on strike as a sign Of pro
test against the deportation of Zagh-
lon' PaSlla
Departments Of the government have
only The scmbance of running con-
c"rns. since the natives employed in
them have walked out in sympathy
with the great army Of strikers com
posed Of lawyers, educators, merchants
doctors and cabmen, who have thus
registered their dissati isfaction with
the present situation.
Great interest is being taken in the
subject Of convoking a national con
Terence of the representative bodies
IN lothcr men Of opinion in the coun
try with the idea of organizing all TIT
enlie;vofs Of the nation in the biz
i'xit for freedom.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
Negro Women
In Employ
n1ent
by U. S. Press)

(by u. . IcSS)
Washington, March 10.-The Won
an s Bureau Of the United States De
partment Of Labor, has been invest1ga
ting the conditions under which Ne
gro women are working in industry.
Four fifths Of the employers of Ne
gro women whose establishments were
investigated by the Women's Bureau
said that Negro women in industry
had no faults which were not common
to all ether labor About 90 per cent
of the employers interviewed said
they expected to continue to employ
Negro women, and many of them stat
ed that there was no difference in the
quantity and quality of the product
Of their Negro and white women EN-
ployees and that Negro women caused
no greater loss Of material IN the pro
cesses Of production.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
Ship Board
Still Losing
(By q. S. Press)

Washington, March 9.-Joseph W.
Powell. who hs retired as president of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation OF
the Shipping Board, declared in let
ter to Representative Wood of Indiana
a member of the House appropriations
committee, that when he said operating
expenses for February were $6,400, 900
as comparcd with revenues Of $6,50o,
600 he meant merely that 100000 less
in cast~had been sent the operators
IT. showed he explained, chow we ara
outstanding our cash and keeping
careful check on OUTLAWS by operators.
GAS a after of fact, Mr. Powell
continued, "the Shipping Board Is
losing between $3,ooo,O0o and $4,000
600 Der month"; The Indications are,
he added, that the loss will continue
at that rate for some time.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
Sulgrave Inst.
To Appoint
Nat. Board

London, March lO.-The Sulgrave
Institution, which is primarily concern,
ed with fostering friendly relations
between this country and Americas,
has decided to appoint a nationa,
board of so British and so American
members.
It has also been deciEd to yes.
the property at Sulgrave Manor, the
birthplace of George Washington, in a
Joint British and American body Of
trustees consisting Of Is members.
President Harding had promised
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
A Drop in The
Government
Revenues
(By U s. Press,

Washington, March 10.--Govern-
nent tevenues collected during Jan
nary-the first month Of operating
of the revised tax law-showcd a de-
crease in receipts of nearly $65,O00.-
eco copared with January, 1921, ac-
Cording to reports compiled by the
Intrenal Revenue Bureau
Receipts during January aggregat-
ed $131 100000 against $196,000,00O
for tho same month last year, the mai
Or shrinkagc being in the income AMI
lofits taxes, which declined from
;5S3 900, 600 TO $44 100000.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
CRISIS IN india
WILL CAUSE THE
REMOVAL Of
V|CERO.y
fRv Associated Press.1

LONDON. March 10.-The remova!
,f ord Reading as Viceroy Of India
i believed in some quarters will re
su,t from the publication Of the IN
diam government S note.
The Effect of the affair will have on
The position Of Lloyd George is consid-
cred momeutous and some believe that
tho chauces that he will resign have
been increased.
Delhi, India, March lO.-The Govern
nent has definitely decided to arres:
Mopandas X Gandhi, the non-coopera
zionist leader.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
AN INCREASE IN PERSONS
EMPLOYED
{By e. 3. Press,

Washington, March 1O.-A forecast
OF great industrial improvement for
the month of March as been made
b. the United States employment
service, IN connection with its monthly
report Of employment conditions IN
the United States.
Reports from 23l of the principal
industrial centers, with but few cx-
ceptions, show a general improvement
in employment conditions,' Direc,":
Cones CT the service announced,
"and breathe an enthusiastic spirit
Of hope and confidence i'll tie future. :"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
SHOWERS OF
ROCKS RAIN
DOWN FROM
The SKY
{By AsSoclared>Press.l

Chico, Cal, March lO.--Pciice are
baffled by showers of rocks which are
to be falling on warehouse
here for three weeks. Spectators Ge-
clared that apparently they came from
the clouds. Rewards have been Of
fered Cor an explanation
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
TOOK MONEY TO.
MAKE MOTHER
HAPPY
tBv Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 10
Waiter 4. Unger, former assistant
treasurer Of the Thomas W. Evans
Dental Institute and Museum Fund, Is
beld for fifty thousand dollar eaIi
charged with stealing a hundred and
.,inety thousand dollars of funds and
securities. He sail he took the money
- make lis mother happy.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
PRES. ENJOYING
WEEKS VACATION
IN STATE Of FLA.
iBy Associated Press.1

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 10
Golf was first on the program Of Pres
ident Harding for today, the begin
ming Of a weeks sojourn in Florida
This afternoon he will motor to Or
mond and board E.. B. Mclean 8
houscboat for short cruise.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
The Library Association
Elected Officers
Yesterday
MRS HAYWOOD PRESIDENT TREASURER
HAND

The regular annual meeting OF taa /
Library Association was held yester- |
day afternoon at the school building |
a very few members being present. !
The treasurer reported receipts from |
all sources for the year as $85.95, prin-
cipallv 1:rGm dues and fines The bal
ance on hand at beginning Of the year
was $2os.09 and end Of year $2367S.
The disbursements for the year amoun5e /
to $129.26, practically all being for
books and book cases.
The librarian reported a total Of TAI
books the library not including a j
large number of reference books which
they have not space to display or use.
Only ono book was lost during the
year. One gratifying and encouraging
statement by the librarian was that
ia large proper, ion of the patrons were
cH1Iufcn WEO naQ no access TO DOCKS iaI
la home library. Tt is for these pr1,s
cipallv that public library is pro
vided.
Mrs. Haywood II. Hyman was reelec
ted president; Mrs. W. E. Smith, vice
president succeeding Mrs. Stuart
Smith, Mrs. E. H. Leggett, Secretary,
Succeeding Mrs. Norfleet S. Smith and
Mrs. J. 3. Hall was continued as Treas
urer.
! A drive for members is going to be
to collect the annual dues Of $1.0O from
old members, as this is the only sourcs
OF income which the library has. The
following are listed as MEMBERS:
! w. F. Butterworth
Mrs w. F. Butterwo worth
c.. W. Albertson
| Mrs G. w. Albertson -1-.s
Mrs. w. R. Albertson
Mrs. ". 0. Lawrence
Mrs. H. I. Clark
Miss Virginia Tillery
Mrs W. R. Bond
Mrs. J. A. Pittman
Ennis Bryan
Miss Laura Clark
Mrs. W. E. Smith
Mrs. Norfleet S. Smith
Mrs. Stuart Smith
Miss Annie Dunn
W. 3. Smith
Miss Vada Jacson
G. H. Smith
Mrs. J. D. Smith
L. r. Mills
Mrs. l.. R. Mills
Mrs. P. F. Waters
E. j. Proctor
E. T.. Brown
Mrs. +. N. Lowe
Mrs. A. l.. burlington
Miss Lizzie Leggett
Dr. Chas. Anderson
Mrs Anderson
Mrs 4. G. Liverman
Mrs. II. T. Clark
Fl. r. Clark
) Mrs. CID Lamb
n. S. Hubbard
. Mrs. NJ. A. Shields
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
i, s. DEMANDS
PAYMENT FOR
EXPENSES Of
OCCUPATION
RH|NELAND
{Ey Associated Press.

Paris, March 1O.--The United States
and forty-one million dollars for ex-
ferses III connection with the occupa-
ton of tho Rhineland before any rep
arations are paid, at a meeting Of AL
lied Finance Ministers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-10
FOUR CALIFORNIA
TOWNS FEEL
EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS
(By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March TO-
Earthquake shocks were felt at Los
Angeles, Fresno and Porterville,
California, early today but no damas
was reported.
Furniture was thrown around bv IN.
quake At Porterrille and people rushe4
to the streets.