davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SAFETY FOR NEGRO
SOUGHT AS SLAYER
North Carolina Governor De-
clares There Will Be No
Lynching.

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. 1s.-Reiterating
earlier statements that If Matthew Bull
lock. negro arrested yesterday at
Hamilton. Ont, on an extradition war
rant from the American State Depart
ment, was returned here to answer to a
charge of attempted murder, every pre-
caution would be taken to guarantee him
a fair trial. Gov. Morrison to-day said {:
People In some sections of the coun-
try do not seem to understand that So
called lynchings in the South are moth
ing. more than the killing of a criminal
by the friends and frequently outraged
relatives of the victim Of the prisoners
crime"
The Governor expressed confidence
that the State Department at Washing
State Of North Carolina" in its efforts
to bring about extraGuon- County
Judge Snider at Hamilton has refused
to grant extradition until witnesses have
been produced by the State of North
Carolina to testify to the charges against
Bullock, which involve his alleged at
tempted murder of Rabey Trayler in
connection with the Norlina race riots.
| 'Lynchings are never winked at by
the authorities" Gov. Morrison said In
a statement. "and are always pre-
vented where the authorities have any
knowledge Of the approach Of danger
and an opportunity to prevent 1t. What
has come to be called lynching in the
south is nothing but ordinary killings
! in other sections of the country. Be
cause of the fact that some Of our
county sites are small villages with very
small police forces and the jail kept
| by one man, those who are bitterly
aroused and seek vengeance are able
! to go to the jail and by some ruse or
| trick capture the jailor and take the
| sought criminal.
This very rarely occurs and we have
adopted rule in this State now OF
bringing to the State Prison In Raleigh
| for safekeeping criminals who have per-
petrated crimes which in their nature
outrage the community and might cause
violence. So-called lynchings of this
! character are very rare. Most OF these
occurrences called lynchings happen De-
/ fore the Objects dppi ioAiSnu 1,e -
at all. and are nothing but murders
committed by those who are outraged by
the crime committed by the persons
iynched. The officers know nothing OF
II until after 1t is over and have no
way to prevent 1t.
.'The sentiment against so-caiiea
lvnchings in this State Is pronounced
end universal We now have IN the
state penitentiary white man who ied
a mob in an assault upon three negro
prisoners in the hands OF the autnor,tes.
T recently refused q grant of executive
clemency to this prisoner. One OF the
three men sought by the mob. who was
convicted of first degree murder ana
sentenced to death in the electric cnair'
has been recently commuted to sen
.ence of life imprisonment upon tne
recommendation of the judge and sonci-
tor who tried him."
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

be asking $1,000. ths money to be de.
voted to the fund for restoration Of the
ediffce.
The Westminster Hospital. directly op-
posite the abbey. has portico over the
doorway affording q splendid position
for several cameras. Space for each of
them is being assessed by the hospital
authorities at f1oo.
House owners along tho line Of the
procession also are trying to reap
golden hay" from the photographers
Ten gulneas is not an unusual price
asked for the privilege of standing in q
window or q door to "shoot" the bridal
party as it drives slowly past.
1t will cost some persons who can
AFFORD to pay 1t the equivalent Of SIS
or more to insure even a glimpse Of the
royal procession between Buckingham
Palace and Westminster Abbey. Bid
ding for seats at windows or on the
roofs OF buildings Ranking the process
sional route, about a mile in length.
Is progressing briskly Tho vantage
points most coveted are those about
Parliament Square, adjacent to West
minister Abbey, as these will afford q
view of the arrival and departure Of
the wedding party.
Westminster Hospital Is counted the
grand stand" for the occasion. This
hospital is in urgent need Of funds. The
urgency will be lessened In a degree by
the readiness of scores OF people to pay
generously for accommodation. The
hospital realized nearly 100000 from
the sale Of sightseeing seats" last Cor
onation day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Comptroller of Currency Tells
Bankers Moscow Aims at U. s.
From Far Eastern Base.
JULIUS II. BARNES TALKS
Sees Encouragement in the
Present Status of the
Farmers.

American institutions must prepare to
meet the attack of Bolshevism arrayed
I'm the East against the entire Western
conception of human society and human
Destiny d. r. Crissinger. Comptroller
of the Currency, declared in an Address
last night before the New York Chapter
OF the American Institute of Banking at
the Hotel Commodore.
Failing to break down the social and
political system of Western Europe and
America. Mr.. Crissinger asserted. Boil
shevism has turned its energies toward
stirring up antagonisms in the East
under the leadership of Moscow and the
Third Internationale. against the West
ern Powers. Removal of the menace
does not mean it is destroyed, he said
as lit IS pursuing it's devious and men
acing activities" whers il cannot be
watched or dealt with so directly.
If we are to cope effectively with this
attack on our institutiors," he declared,
I'VE must first of all recognize that the
attack is in progress and that it is ex-
tremely dangerous. And after that wa
must search our institutions and organ
ization in an effort to determine to
what extent they justify violent criti-
cism and hostile attack Having made
such survey. it becomes our duty to
adopt measures of reform that viii
justify us In insisting that ours is on
the whole the system best suited to the
needs OF the world.
In short. the leadership OF the world
by the European and American nations
mas been challenged and we must re-
spond to the challenge by convincing
the world that our institutions. our
civilization. our economic methods our
Instruments whereby to promote the
general advance of mankind, are the
best institutions, the best civilization.
the best economic methods, the best In
struments that have been offered for
the promotion of human welfare. IT
they are not all this they do not deserve
perpetuation."
Development of International trade.
Mr.. Crissinger contended. would break
down the isolations of the East as we'll
as bring closer together the peoples of
the countries of the world
10 this end he declared himself con-
vinced that the consolidated credit and
gold resources of the world were now
ample to sustain a monetary system
through which International Commerce
could be returned to basis of security
within a reasonable time
Il believe the time is ripe" he said.
TOT TINS effort TO be undertaken
.nrough international concerns and un-
uerstanding. and / believe that Arneri-
can financial opinion should he nren, rad
Tor the presentation of proposals looix-
ing 70 this end in the not distant future
wnetner at Genoa or at some other later
International economic conference
JULIUS II. Barnes. former chairman ~
the Board of Directors of the rrnited
states Grain Corporation. was the onIv
otner speaker. He spoke briefly con-
eernins the revival of internatiora,
uaue' saying that the era of Legitimate
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

import and export has begun. He saw
the farmer.
"All that the farmer buys is on the
down grade and all that he sells is
on the up grade" said Mr.. Barnes
Among those present were III. Parker
Willis. James Chidester Egbert. George
ID. Allen. Paul Duran. Herbert p. How
ell, Samuel II. Miller. William Il. Knox.
Harry h Ward, George II. Kretz. Ben
jamin Strong, w. S. McLucas. the Rev.
Dr. Caleb r. Stetson. Ruel w. Poor, An
drew Fl. Mars, Herman ID. Kountze.
Robert b. Locke. F. N. Shepherd, Car
ter K. Tallman and William Feick.
president of the New York chapter of
the institute, who presided.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Law REFORM BILLS
FAVORED BY TAFT
Measures Before Congress
Analysed by Chief Justice.

Two law reform bills now before Con-
gress. one to increase the number of
Federal judges by twenty or twenty
five and the other extending slightly
the already comprehensive powers of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
received the approval of William Fl.
Taft, Chief Justice of the United States,
in speech last night at the annual
dinner of the New York County Law
yers Association in the Hotel Astor.
The bill for the increase of Federal
judges. Justice Taft explained. requires
in addition to an increase that coun-
Gil of appellate justices meet regularly
and distribute available judges so as
to mass their activities where arrears
are greatest.
The other bill makes important
changes in the appellate jurisdiction of
the Supreme Court and Circuit Court of
Appeals This BILL" he said. .plans
to reduce the obligatory jurisdiction of
the Supreme Court so as to narrow the
field In which there shall be appeals
to it OF right and enlarge it's power
TO make previous examinations to de-
termfne whether questions are of suf-
ficient Importance to be reheard.
SO far as ltigants are concerned the
trial and a review before another
court of the fairness of IL should be all
any individual is entitled to as of right.
1t is too much to ask the State to give
him three chances"
Other speakers were Chief Judge
Frank II. Hiscock of the Court of APP
peals. Presiding Justice John Proctor
Clarke of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court, and James M. Beck
Among lawyers and judges present
were: John G. Knox, James Byrne,
Learned Hand. julius M. Mayer. Wal
ter Lloyd Smith, Samuel Greenbaum.
John w. Hogan, Frederick e. Crane.
Victor j. Bowling. Charles M. Hough,
Charles Strauss. Benjamin N. Cardozo,
Frank c. Laughlin. Chester B. Nc
Laughlin, Henry Wade Rogers, Edgar
S. X Merrell, Martin T. Manton, Augu-
tus N. Hand. William d. Guthrie,
Julian w. Mack.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SUES FOR DU POINT TAXES.
Government Demands Disputed
Levy of S3SS,36S.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1S.-Suit to-day
was filed in the United States District
Court against the estate of Alexis du
Pont, member OF the du Pont family
Of Wilmington, for s3ss,36s, alleged In
come taxes on stock dividends valued
at $6.63S.64o distributed by the e. I. d.
Pont De Nemours Powder Company in
1915.
The case grows out of a suit In the
Federal court in Delaware to restrain
the Collector of Internal Revenue from
enforcing payment of taxes following a
test case in the United States Supreme
Court sustaining the legality of assess
ments on stock dividends.
A hearing has been fixed for March
in the injunction suit.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
The Spring Togue

The hat is perhaps the most essential
part of your Spring wardrobe, and the
modish woman must necessarily have
a chapeau that is wholly in keeping with
her costume. The Millinery shop is
replete with all that is new, novel and
interesting in headgear. Hats of Hair
Cloth (visca weave), Angora Wool
Sports hats in vivid colors, Felt hats in
the new shades and Tuscan Straws.
The ornamentation is also novel in
treatment and emphasizes gay flowers,
fancy pins, drapes of lace and colorful
birds. Much attention is being focused
on hexagon mesh wells and filct designs
to be worn with the smaller fats. 4
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Coming their shadows before and those who
spending early Spring in cmes have adopted
the sports for occasions other than the
Sports" implies. And the briance of the coors in
both and suits promises this Springtime to be
of liveliness and happy days Box-coat and costume
suits particularly favored. Trig belted and loose
flaring in Sports fabrics the mode.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

$500
Decidedly different is this appealing Sports
Coat Of Imported Tweed-the fabric Of
the hour. And one will be instantly captivated
by the striking effect created by the distended
pockets Of grey leather with cut strips extend
to harmonize with the tiny studs. Black
leather piping is quite novel, and the narrow
leather belt with steel ring trimmings is an
acceptable detail. Richly lined with silk crepe.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
NEW LLAMA SPORTS COAT
$3.50
$3.50

A swagger Sports Coat with distinctiveness in
line is indeed rarity. Having attained this
all important point, one may now don one
Of these trig coats of Llama-a genuine
English wooden fabric with downy appearance
--and saunter forth with the assurance of
irrcproachable correctness in style and dis
tinction in line. An adjustable collar, English
leather buttons, belt with buckle in front
and rich silk lining are few of the features.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
IMPORTED TWEED SUIT
$500

Imported Cherigan Tweed has won warm
spot in the hearts of women who appreciate
distinction in fabric. This smartly tailored
suit with mannish notched collar, long revers,
leather esign buttons and slashed pockets
is decidedly appealing. The coat is in fashion
able box effect, but can also be worn with
matching tie belt. In all the new Spring
time mixtures.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
Red Cross Water
First Aid Makes
Life-Saving Gain

More than 325 Chapters engaged in
life saving or water first aid last year
with the result that the American Red
Gross Life Saving Corps has set new
high mark for enrolment and the
number of qualified life savers de-
veloped The influence of learn to
swim week" in many localities Is re-
ducing the water fatalities through In
structlon and the wider dissemination
of resuscitation methods demonstrated
by the Red Cross representatives. Elk
cellent work has been done in teaching
a large part Of the American popUla-
tien how to take care of itself in the
water Growing appreciation for this
Red Cross Life-Saving Service is
shown by the compulsory instruction
adopted in many cities for members Of
the police and fire departments in the
prone pressure method Of resuscita-
eiOn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
Red Cross Gains
Strength in All
Foreign Fields

In insular possessions of the United
States and in foreign lands the Ameri-
can Red Cross scored heavy gains dur
Ing the last year, passing the pre-
vious membership high mark of 1918
by 4,261 and advancing the figure to
1850 The Philippines take the
lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now
having 1887 members. In Europe
the 1921 Roll Call enrolled Hips,
with the Oonstantinople Chapter re
porting 665, a gain Of 33 members.
China was 1882 members, a gain of
500; the little Virgin Islands have
1000, while the Dominican Republic
with 1927 advanced from its previous
high mark by 1,423 new members.
Haiti, organized in 1920, now has
nearly 1000 enrolled Mexico reports
354, a gain of 327 in one year The
American Red Cross has spread its
membership over some TO foreign
lands and its Junior membership out
side of the United States is close to
100000.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
OLIVE SPRINGS

Mr.. R. N. Templeton who has been
stationed at Honolulu navy yard,
for che past two years, arrived here
on Thursday night for several days
visit to relatives before going. to his
home at Ashburn, Ga.
Mrs. j. E. Turner and little son.
Daniel, of Marietta, spent Friday
with Mrs. Turner's sister, Mr.. G..
M. Alexander.
Mrs. Jessie L. Moore and two sons.
Leonard and Charles, spent Trurs-
day in Atlanta.
Prof. R. L. Osborne spent Satur-
day in Acworth with relatives.
Mr.. Ralph Free of Talking Rock,
who has been attending the South
eastern Fair in Atlanta, paid one
of our fair young ladies here a Wis
on Sunday.
The news reached here recently
of the death of Mrs. w. M. Simons,
formerly Miss l. V. Mccoy, who died
in Macon following an illness of on
ly one week. Mrs. Simons wah bern
and reared in this community. When
very young she was converted and
united with the Olive Sprigs Baptist
church, and was baptized by Rev.
Geo. V. Crowl, while he was pastor
of this church, where she was a de-
voted member. Surviving the de-
ceased are her husband and one aunt,
of Macon, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. j. Mccoy of Americas ad sew
number of relatives in Atlanta and
eral brothers and sisters, and a
at this place.
Mrs. c. c. Hicks is now driving
beautiful new Dodge car.
Mr.. John Hardin of Marietta and
Mr.. Will Hardin of Sycamore spent
Sunday afternoon with their sister,
Mrs. A. L. Smith.
Mrs. N. r. Edison of West Smyr-
ma spent several days here as the
guest of Mr.. G. Ed Grow and fam
lily.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
RED CROSS WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR HEALTH
Better, Stronger Citizenry Now
Emerging Out of Work In
United States.

The American Red Gross as en-
evangelist of better health has looked
Its problem square In the face. How
1t accepted the task revealed to It in
the nations physical condition as
brought out during the World War,
and conscientiously applied Its activi-
ties to correction forms a vivid chap
ter in the forthcoming annual report.
Historically and practically, nursing Is
q basic work for the Red Cross. In Its
public health nursing service, in in
BtructiOn in home hygiene and care Of
the sick, nutrition classes, first aid
and life saving courses and health cen
tiers, the American Red Cross is ap-
plying effectually the lessons learned
during the war and making for a
healthier, stronger and better nour-
ished citizenry.
The task Of the Red Cross Public
Health nurse In the 1,240 nursing serv-
Ices now operating throughout the
country instructing their communities
In health essentials and disease pre-
vention is demonstrating the possibili-
ties of human betterment and the great
benefits Of enlightenment.
During the last year 313 new public
health nursing services were establish
ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several
hundred services so convincingly prov
ed their effectiveness that they were
taken over by public authorities. In
order to promote this work $4,000 was
allotted to provide women to prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by the 1,240 nurses
aggregated nearly 100000, visits to
schools numbered 100000. and in six
months 100000 school children were
inspected by these nurses and where
defects were found advised examina-
ten by physicians In rural commu-
mites this service has made a very
marked advance and has won thou
sands Of converts to approved methods
Of disease prevention.
In home hygiene and care of the sick
instruction, which tits the student in
methods Of proper care where illness is
not so serious as to require profes.
sional service, the Red Cross conduct
Cd 1884 classes during the last year,
enra' 1855 Instructors, 93,448 stu
de. 'ssued 1855 certificates.
tal ju-.e 30, 1922, nutrition service
embraced 1,199 classes, with a total Of
1888 children and 1859 enrolled dieti-
tians. Seventy-eight food selection
classes graduated 1888 who received
Red Cross certificates. In general
health activities Red Cross Chapters
maintained 377 health centers, serving
as many communities, provided 3S,751
heath lectures for large audiences ev-
erywhere, while clinics numbered over
10000.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inflamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inf1amed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
Spread Christmas JOY Abroad

More than 100000 Christmas boxes
for the children of Central Europe
were packed by the Junior Red Cross
last year. The spread of Christmas
Joy through these boxes WITT be largely
increased this year bece Use of the
plans already under way.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Not "all you can" but your "bit,"
Il, makes for strength of the Amcri-
."7 He2 Cross in peace-time service.
'aph-.1 in numbers multiplies serY.
ice. Ion today.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

You can't give until 1t hurts"-~for
giving an American dollar to join the
American Red Cross helps you to help
othors who are hurt and who need re.
lief
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
Brotherhood Head
 Anticipates Great
 Conference Results

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Arriving in advance of his associates for the con ference tomorrow afternoon with rail way executives, which may detremine the outcome of the shopmen's strike, Warren s. Stone, chief of teh Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers tonight intimated thatimportant results were anticipated.
 He said the other brotherhood chiefs who will be present at the meeting are l.. E. Sheppard for the conductors w. N. Doak, representing President Lee of the trainmen's organization; JE. H. Robertson, chief of the firemen and T. c. Cashen, head of the switch mems union of America.
 MT. Stone said the conference with the rail executives would be limited at the start at least, to deliberations con ducted on behalf of organized labor by the brotherhood of the five union leaders, of which he is spokesman.
 The railway executives were said to be of the opinion that their committee. which will meet the brotherhood chiefs will maintain the position it assumed at the Washington confer ence last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-17
ON NEGOTIATIONS
 ALTERSP PLANS
Harding Questions Desirabil- ity of Making His Expected
 Report to Congress
LABOR LEADERS MEET
Stone Declares Strikers Have Not Prepared Propositions
 to Place Before Meeting

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-(By the Associated Press3-Agreement with railroad executives and railroad labor organizations leaders to hold another conference tomorrow in New York to seek a settlement of the shopmen's strike, it was said today, had result ed in President Harding questioning the desirability of making his expect ed report to congress and the country on the strike situation within the next few hours plans made for the recep- tion of his communication tomorrow at a joint session fthe house and sen ate consequently were understood to be on the verge of revision tonight, as the president was represented as being desirous of withholding his statement of the cause ii. the union chiefs and the railroad presidents could hold out any prospect of nut ally-SatiSfactory settlement.
 Heads of the seven railroad labor or ganizations nstrike met today with officials of unions not involved in the controversy and reached a decision to. take almost the entire group to New. York for the discussions with the ex-. ecutiYes. Though officers of the five organizations of train service em- ployes, the engineers, conductors, fire men, brakemen and switchmen, will be the only ones actually to meet with the committee of railway executives, their chairman, Warren s. Stone de- clared they desired close at hand all the strike leaders and the spokesmen for all the other railroad unions.
 Mr. Stone and the brotherhood of- ficials, who will meet with the rail- road executives declared they were not taking any prepared proposition to the meeing with the managements.
 'T wouldn't be fool enough to put it in the newspapers if I had one any
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