davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
HErHISAL RAID CAUSES
DEATH OF FIVE PEOPLE.

BELFAST. June l7.-Four men
and ono woman were shot dead and
Two men were wounded today in tho
vicinity Of Ress Brook. known as
county Armagh's model village Tho
houses OF three Loyalis,s were
burned.
II Is believed that two gangs par.
nelpaied In the massacre The fir.
ing and explosions were plainly
heard in Ncwry.
ihose killed were n man and his
son, shot through the head; an arod
e'Epie' who were slain together. and
Young man. y man ana his son
"'~o We're wounded ana another bov
ana girl were injured nv bomi,
snIiNcrs when the homes Of two Of
me victims were destroyed
Members or another household
narrowly escaped when tho nrcri.c,
W'r" set on fire. ATTEMPTS wcrc
made TO burn several other bor,.
ana one at Cloughn.a. ncnr En.s
h'"oh was attacked with rifles aud
n"mos. Bess Brook is near the Fro
state border
The attacks, tho Ccntrai News
correspondent says were mad. h.,
armed bands OF Sim Fe!ners. and
'"e victims were Protestants. Tn.
"1cd coun!e lived alone in the ca,
age The raiders hurst in tho door
ordered tho TWO ont ~ led ana s,,.
'''m a, they stood side by side
platoon Of special co1s,st,..
was amhushed yesterday =, Forgbf,,
EeaF hess Brook on. Vas klle5
81 ID D. ....- J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
REPUBLICANS LOSE
IN IRISH ELECTIONS
Ballot Boxes Raidcd After
Results Had Been As
ccrtained.
PACT SUPPORTERS WIN
Rory O'Connor. Irregular Re-
publican Army Head, Leads
Election Raid.
PACT SUPPORTERS WIN

0rEttN June i,-Ccurlete re-
ruras (-c- yss;s-5sy's parliamentary
ee-t7C-s l. >,1;A ireland ara not
sH7eets5 sefr-e aex- Tuesday nigh:
q, tAs s&-,es- BIZ; 5-5;oSiIo1s arr
ss1t t-e Efvlahosrs VIII suTer
ass|s
re s. -st,a,.7a VS. .u-r;sae
~ - vote - re Nattousl C-.ve--
rn-s,-7 wAe-s ,Ac vo,i--
7Arf"s ve- sesS6 B.. -a56e-s
he&ScS - Eo~y o'Cc--or. ~ :Ac -.
-a-clA- Ss--s s-mv. 80: Gar:-
sos Is = tss ,z-t :x:es e,s-.ss h.t
7fF- -f=a5es ss:ors me raiders ar
YEA
Republicans Lose.
Tas a11eu-ee~eri shoved that
n. Ada E-EHsA Republican, had
6ee7 DISPLACED She vas rror..s,-,
y the Nan Ei-caua in Resistance ~
Tho treaty while Professor McGfu-
MS, Who was returned In her stead
-"as an active supporter az the An
slo-1rish pact
Vt was explained TO-DAY tha: the
object Of the raiders. represcn,ina,
the dissenting section OF tho voters.
was TO discover how the university
electors had voted and whether All
The Sim Feiners among them had
Observed tho Collins-pe Valera mac,
This was tho only constituency cam
BILE Of providing this information. a.
contrary 10 tho rule prevailing else
Wh"re the university voters signed
'he'T names to the voting papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
AMERICANS SCRAMBLE
FOR ART TREASURES
Ensland's Vanishing Old Mas
tcrpicccs Assumes Charac.
ter of National Perils.
By Ralph IL. Turner,

United News stan Correspondent.
LONDON. Juno l7.-Englands van
ishiuE art trcasures-due largely to
tho the need OF funds In this coun-
Try and tho bountiful offers of mil
lionairc Amcricans-arc reaching
such numbers that the situation here
is assuming the character OF a ma
;ionui peril.
Never has the American collector
been more eager I'm his scramble for
thc old masterpieces. And never has
the art-lovinS EngliShman. heavily
taNci and his purse depleted by post
war burdens. been more susceptible
10 dollar temptation"
Sir Robert witt. president of the
national art collection fund, has de-
clarcd: I'VE are so impressed with
the gravity OF the situation that we
are prepared to support tho Chan
ccllor OF the EXchrqucr in any meth
cd short Of confscation which will
keep our masterpieces at home"
Scott brings S48.SUD.
Tho latest famous picture To 20 to
America WAS Racburns portrait of
Sir walter Scott. bought by the
American dealer. knoedlcr. for $500
guincas. normally $4,000. Abbot's
portrait Of Nelson, another national
picture. went to the same dealer for
$500 guncns.
Think OF It," cXclaims tho Daily
Chronical. "Onc OF the two best
portraits of the greatest of all our
heroes is put up To auction. and the
nation. whose budget runs into hun
dr"ds III millions. stands aside and
sees il knocked down to an America
for less ihan $1,000"
Attributed 10 Dcp.Ss.ion.
fho art crisis is generally attrib-
tied To tho Isnrp 81 IA i,,,
which HAY" followed the war. Rich
people who owned or inherited valu-
able pictures have bccn forced TO sell
u IN Ing L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
DAN RIVER MILLS
TO BUILD BLEACHERl
to Cost Si5o.ooo VIII
he Completed ny New
Especial to The Times-pispa.

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
pANNILl.E VA, june l'--An-
nounccmcnt was made this evening
at the Offices of the Dan River NILS
that a new blcachcry Will bt. bull, at
Schoolncld 10 cost si50,Coo and TO he
completed by December 81. John
Pc;lyjohu. Of Lynchburg. was award =
cd tho contract. The building viii
bc ;hirty-three feet by li5 and will
he four stories high ana OF concrete
construction. Bleaching and finish
ing machinery viii be moved from
other mill units and the place rem
dcr.d vacant taken UP with cartlns
and spinning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Pyorrhea Can
Now Be Cured
Free Sample OF Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Eycry Fg'rrre- from pyo-rhcs
bleeding and uleeratet CUM lnoz'
Teeth and Other sore anu d.s-eset
conditions OF the mouth, sas..d ar
ccpt this orer without ae!ay. send
your nam. and address t2cay -
Noorcs Laboratories Dept j.5i
Kansas C!ly. Mo.. ana they viz mail
YOU sample Treatment. POSTPAID. al
sclutely free. Judge it's merits for
yourself Also IRE. booklet and his
tory OF rcmarkao3e cures. This siru-
pie home treatment IS endorsed ~
leading DENTIST. and Doctors ~ being
M most efficient method known 20
control these dread conditions Adr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

CRAFTSMANSHIP VA. June -.
a great revival has been held a.
North Fork Baptist church, near this
place Rev. l. : Vaughan : tr~
pastor There have been a:ty con
versions with many young ms >
among them Evangelist Geofss u
Wiley. Of The Baptist STATE Mission
Board Richmond is preaching ~lth
much mower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Whittcmorc 10 Present puptI,

~. EKSKTKG.- VA, June l7.-Jo-
S"rh Whittcmorc, tenor soloist az
the First baptist Church. Richmond.
" nr"Sont his Petersburg pupils in
concert on the evening of Monday
"uiIc 81. in IN" auditorium OF the Pc
tersburE High School. Mr. White
morc's studio is on South Sycamore
street. and his pupils are among
Het"rsburE.s lending singers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
THE STATE AND THE CHILD.
IT'S PROBLEM OF A PARENT
Famous Judge Shows Where the Responsibility Lies
Youngsters Superparenthood of the
State Must Step In.

imperilcd by WAT. Il has the right
to go into the homes and take the
child OF Is with or WITHOUT the con
sent Of the parent and send him 10
the battle fronts OF the world. to
lay down his life. II need he. for
the state, and surely tho child is
taught that IL is u part OF it's duty.
IN such an emergency. TO give M
his life, IL there be need. for the
state. Why should this teaching
not be reciprocal. SO that when the
child is imported IL shall he clearly
tho duty OF the State TO come to
the rescue OF the child?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Held on N.o.t-omcc nonncr, Charge

LfNCHEtRG. VA, Juno IL
James stores. negro from Glad
stone. has been Jailed here to await
action of the Federal grand jury at
the July term OF the District Court
here on the charge OF breaking into
ana rohbinE the post office at Snow
den and stealing $40. The robbery is
alleged 10 have taken place the night
of June :. The arrest was made by
y. T.. Murray. post-oilicc Inspector
and Floyd Loving. OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio secret service. The negro
was working on II state highway
force near Snowden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Children Undcrfcd.

From survey OF one school in a
typical American city. il was discoy-
e7ed tnat SO per cent OF tho children
IN tnat school had only one parent
generally the mother. This was due
10 such causes. often unavoidable. as
ct"th' insanity. separation. descr,ion.
exc. In that same school. half OF tn,
chiIdren were undcrfed and sadly
neglected as to health, largely he
cause of such conditions as poverty
and unemployment. even wher. BON
parents were living. Thus. in spj,.
OF holding the parent to every nos
a'o'e responsibility. il was impossible.
10 secure for one half OF the children
IN that school the justice / believe
them entitled to.
Here is where the child's supor.nar.
eht-the State--must step in. n
must do what the natural narcn,
could not do, or that the State failed
10 make them do. The State mus
provide. in such cases. the services
Oh doctors food and health experls-
1hciuninS the fcod-amd other where
"ithais for health 1t mus, H.. irs,
as free as education in free Other
lse' or what use IS education?
IL Is well for US TO remember I'm,
"heh inc very life Of tho State is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

duties. income tax or supertax. His
toric families. with the English tradi
ZION that nothing is more sacred than
property. have been forced to sc,I
along with the rest Never berorc
mas Such Hood Of previous art OBJ
Jccts ana antiques been poured into
the market. old furniture has accom-
panied the pictures In parting com
pany with Its owners. There have
oecn few native buyers Nearly
everything has gone to America.
me result Is II movement, which Is
becoming national In scope, TO safe
guard I;ngland's art objects and nrc
vent thcm from leaving tho country.
Ihe menace of American buyers still
e%ists. according to Sir Robert witt.
VINO warns that at present more
thah one great masterpiece Is In i'm
nrlncnt danger of leaving this conn
try more than ono masterpiece which
no country. however poor, can afford
to lose"
Urge Embargo.
government officials have stated
mat In the present condition of Brit
ish hnances. there Is no prospect of
any governmental grant which would
permit the home purchase OF pictures
Mneh 'heS are put up for auction. An
alternative suggestion is to create n
national purchase fund by taxing the
auctions. 1t is even urged nv some
'hat the government prohibit all mr.,
exports.
IN addition To tho two PORTRAITS AL
rcad! '""n''"ucd. other famous nir-
lures winch have gone TO America in
recent years include GainsborouCh's
p'ue BOY Rcmbrandt's "MilI" and
i|'ph"eis Madonna and Child"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
Urge Embargo.
Hoes In school ci.r.

nccs In school CIork
LONDON. June lo--r;ccs canno,
Keep away from the school clock nj
Hants. Two years ago
they swarmed in the clock tower ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
by Judge Zen. Il. Lindsay.

There is no child problem that is
not parent problem and there is
no parent problem that is not an
economic and industrial problem.
Therefore. the State cannot escape its
responsibility for the child any more
than can the parent. This reSpon-
sibility I have sometimes called the
super-parcnthood OF the State. we
hnd II exercised by tho State in tho
education of the child. but il must I've
remembered that IL is n responsibility
AT hrSt ErudsinSly undertaken by the
State and one finally accepted after
bitter opposition.
Free schools were once ragged"
schools. and our magnificent, public
SchooI system was originally looked
Upon with more or less scorn as being
only for the MISREPRESENTATION poor
The State also assumes very great
responsibility for the morality of the
enid through its Childrcn's Courts.
fere II no longer treats the child
as a CRIMINAL. but as one of its own
children 10 be aided. helped, cdu-
Gated and redeemed"
Must Not Suffer po,crty.
me naNi great step which the state
IS going 10 take In its responsibility
.or the child is in seeing that no
enid shall suffer just because OF the
~ "o'ahSc or certain other
tauits OF the natural parental lcas;
where 1t can he reasonably prevented.
II Is a matter OF preservation To
ne state itself 10 prevent the trag-
dies OF childhood that come from
>Gcn causes. But consistent with this
Gea is the one have always equally
advocated, namely, that as a par, Of
ms yer! duty and function of tn.
Htd''' Is also It's rcsponsibility-by
adequate lccislation--to see TO IL that
II the first instance the parent should
He made TO perform, or. in propcr
cases should be assisted to perform
'hcSe functions. Yet. IL for any rca-
son This is not possible. then the
STATE must do it And il mus, To-.
done where possible in the natural
nome Of the child-huwevcr humble
that home is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
Schools Desperately
In Need Religious
Teaching Says DR.. Eliot

Boston, Nov. 27-Public schoois
were declared today by DIR. Charles
w. Eliot. president emeritus OF Har-
ward University, to "be desperately
in need of religious teaching" Dr.
Eliot spoke at meeting of Congre-
gationalists in Pilgrim Hall.
"The failure of our public schoois
to turn out good citizens and GOOD
voters is conspicuous" he said. we
shall have to look it squarely IN the
face.
First teach children their duty 10
parents, brothers and sisters. chill
dren in the public schools are getting
nothing of it at this moment. Many
of them are getting nothing OF it al
home. Teach the meaning of loving
their neighbors. Beyond that IS the
motive of putting into children
hearts love Of God"
There are various other dlscour-
aging signs with regard to the teach-
inr of the fundamental things in re-
ligion. Take for instance. the situa-
+ion in this country in regard 70
marriage and divorce and the ire
ouency OF marital separations. leav.
ing the children Nowhere IN regard
to their religious instruction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
GIVE c0ETTLER
A PoSTnUM0US
BRAVERY AWARD
Congressional M e d a |
For Mother of Hero
Aviator
Yankee Division Chaplain and
Sgt. Day Cited For D. S. C's.
For Extraordinary Heroism
Another New Englander,
Col. Cannon Gets D. S. Medal

Boston. Nov. 27.-Recognition of
the courage and daring shown by
young Harold Ernest Goettler, a fly-
ing lieutenant. in two airplane mis-
sions with supplies to the Lost Bat
talon" in the Argonne forest, in the
second Of which he was shot down,
came to Mrs. Gertrude Goettler Of
Brookline, his mother, today, in a
notice from the War Department of
the posthumous award Of the Con-
gressional medal of honor.
I'm attempting and performing
this mission, Lieutenant Goettler
showed the highest contempt for
personal danger. showed devotion to
duty, courage and valor," the cita-
ton said.
The awards OF the distinguished
service cross to Rev. William j. Far
rell, of West Newton, who was chap
lain Of the 10th Infantry and the
1O3rd Artillery regiments Of the Goth
Division in France, and to Louis Il.
Day, of Medford, who was a sergeant
in headquarters company 1O3rd In
fantry regiment. and of the dsting-
Continued on Page 5-Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28

Washington. Nov. c7.-Thirty-
seven shots in the shape of amend
ments were fire at the administra-
tlon shipping bill in the House today
and six hit spots more or less vital.
AT adjournment time tonight the
bill had covered exactly one-third of
its tempestuous voyage toward the
Senate. Representative Graham Of
Illinois. n Republican. went home
with three of the half dozen amend
ments in his shooting bag. all of
which were put through with the
aid of Republican votes,
Early in the fight, Representative
Edmonds, Pennsylvania, ranking Re-
publican of the merchant marine
committee, which framed the bill,
formally announced on the floor that
the section under which the STAN
dard Oil company, for example,
would share in the government sub
sidy for transporting it's own goods
i'll its own ships. would be stricken
out bodily. This. in the view OF
western Republicans, added to its
chance of passage.
Rated as the most important
amendment to stand up was the
Graham proposal which cut out of
the bill the provision under which
shippers, sending their goods abroad
Continued on Page SCoi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
GRAND JURY NEARS +
END OF WITNESSES
HALL-M!LLS Case

Somerville, N. j.. Nov. 27.-(By A.
Po-The Somerset county grand jury
today approached the end of the long
string of witnesses it has heard, in an
ticipation Of returning indictments
naming the murdercrs of Rev Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r.
Mills
Mrs. Jane Gibson. the pig farmer.
whom the prosecution has set UP as
star Witness" will testify tomorrow.
:. few others may be called, some of
them new 20 the proceedings.
Then with the evidence before it the
grand jury il expected to fix the date
when it Will announce the result of its
labors.
Today's proceedings lost the meth
odical trend of previous sessions, when
tie order in which witnesses were
called indicated that events leading up
TO and following the murders were be-
ing portrayed in chronological Sc
Quence.. Instead there was conglom-
Grafton of testimony without regard
to sequence: recapitulation Of evidence
upon which the prosecution pins it's
hopes for indictments.
Mrs. Anna J. Berman, who caused
furry of real excitement when she
entered the court house because Of her
marked likeness to Mrs. Hall. her cous-
in. was the first witness. 1t was she
who sent Mrs. Halls dark cloak to
Philadelphia dycrs shortly after the
tragedy.
Ralph V. Nj. Gorslne next was call
! cd. Before going into the jury room
he held long conversation with Kath-
crime Rastall. the girl whom he drove
home the night of the murders. He
was in the inner room IS minutes, say
irg as he emerged:
THAT was easy. There was nothing
to it,"
Louise Gcist, the Hall maid. was
the last forenoon witness. Her testi-
mony occupied so minutes. following
that Of Mrs. Henry McCabe, who
claimed to have heard shooting the
night of Sept. IA.
Barbara Tough. second maid in the
Hall home. was the first afternoon wit
ness.
Mile Opie. who lives next door to
the Mills home followed her. then
Mrs. Elsie Earnhart, sister and con-
fdante of the dead choir singer, told
how she received from Charlotte Mills
the package Of letters which the min
lister wrote the chorister from Isle
ford. Maine. last summer.
Other witnesses followed in rapid
succession. William Phillips, watch
man, who saw Mrs. Hall go home from
the church a few hours after the muir
ders; Peter Tumulty. Mrs. Halls chauf-
feur: George Kuhn. who talked to Will
sle Stevens Mrs. Halls brother. after
the shooting: two boys who delivered
clothes to the Hall home: Mrs. Eliza
beth Kelley. who occupies part of the
Mills home Mrs. Augusta Tennison.
another sister of Mrs. Mills Katherine
Rastall and Clifford Hayes.
Mrs. Gibson is expected to be sum-
moncd before the grand jury for the
first time early tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
VERMONT HOLDS
BETTER HIGHWAY
MEET:0. K. GAS TAX

Burlington, VT, Nov. 27-As one
of the features of the educational
campaign for better h zig rays,
throughout the Green Mountain state,
and looking toward enabling legisla-
ton to attain this end at the coming
general assembly, the Vermont State
Chamber of Commerce staged a good
roads conference in this city today,
which was attended by about $50
representatives of local chambers Of
commerce, farm bureaus and other
community organizations in all parts
of the state. The speakers included
Herbert II. Sisson, commissioner OF
highways Of New York state: Fred
erick f. Everett, commissioner OF
the highway department Of New
Hampshire: Paul D. Sargent, chief
engineer of the highway commission
oe Maine; and c. Fl. StilIman, repre-
sentative of the Bureau of Public
roads, Washington, d. c. 1t was
the general opinion Il = a state tax
on each gallon of gasoline sold would
be good foundation for highway
maintenance fund in every state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
MARY
MACSWINEY 23RD
DAY HUNGER STRIKE

Dublin, ,Tov. 27-(By A. P.)-Miss
Mary MacSwiney, who has been
hunger striking in Mountjoy- prison,
was released today.
Her release came on the 23rd day
Of her hunger strike. She had re-
fused to take food since her arrest
on November 4, when she was seized
during a raid on a house in Ayles-
bury road, by Nationalist troops who
were seeking canon De Valera.
Miss MacSwiney was released at
7 p. NJ, and was taken in an auto
mobile to the Mater hospital
Her sister. Annie, who has been
fasting before the gates Of the prison
in protest against Mary's incarcera-
ton, made an attempt to see her,
but collapsed and is being removed
to nursing home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-28
General Forecast

Low pressure was general Monday
night east of the Mississippi river
with the center of lowest pressure off
the mid Atlantic coast over LAX.
Erie and over Georgia.
! Clouds cover much Of the country
end within the last "a hours there
were light SHOWS in the middle At
lantic and New England states.
The temperature remained low
during Monday in the New England
states. Storm warnings are dis
played on the New England coast.
In the New England states, tie
weather will be unsettled with prob
ably snow Tuesday and cloudy We'd
nesday without material change in
temperature.
Advisory storm warning dis
played 9 P. NJ. on New England
coast; disturbance central some dis
lance off Middle Atlanti. coast NOV
ing rapidly northeastward
Winds north of Sandy Hook north
east shifting to northwest gales,
rain or snow followed by clearing
weather Tuesday.