davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-28
THE WILD OLIVE

Elder F. w. Keene of Raleigh
spoke yesterday morning and even
ing at the Primitive Baptist church
and delivered able sermons. His
text in the morning was from Ro-
mans 11:24. "If you were cut out of
the olive tree which is wild by ma
tnre and were grated contrary to
1111e 5nto the good olive tree. !"
sermon was. the
natural and the
contrary to nature,
MI says there is
The daily times., 1922-02-28

Leonard fought most Of the battle
with his left hand. He said after the
bout he had injured his right hand by
hitting Moran on the top of the head
in the first round. Leonard seemed as
fresh as daisy after the bout. Nor
an seemed strong, though little
weary from the terrific pace.
The daily times., 1922-02-28
LEONARD HAD BEST OF MORAN.

Ringside, New Orleans, Feb 26.-
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion of the world, had the better of
Pal Moran, of New Orleans, in their
1O-round no-decision bout at the
Louisiana auditorium Saturday. The
match had been postponed from Fri
day night. Moran made a remarkable
showing, sticking his chin out to the
champion on several occasions and
rushing Leonard at times. Moran had
the better of two of the rounds and
held the champion even in another.
The daily times., 1922-02-28
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via
Norfolk Southern Railroad
account
M RDI RAS

Tickets sold Feb. 24th-2Sth in
elusive. Final Limit March z, 1922.
Extension of limit to March 22, 1922
on payment of One Dollar Fee.
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

CONTINUED IRON First Pase.,

CONTINUED from First Pase.l
emplcye desiring to take advantage
Of the system time enough to do 80.
ut is impossible to pay wages
enough to enable the wage Garner.
whether skilled or unskilled. to
purchase these advantages for
himself. The captains OF industry
must decide whether they will re-
ward labor wholly by wages or by
wages and time-which is oppor-
tupity.
II they elect to pay wages only.
then l would grant that only then
the unskilled laborer must be paid
sufficient to support himself. wife
and children. But this must be to
the detriment of labor 1t certain
,ly would strengthen class distinc-
tions hardly to be broken down by
the collapse Of industry which in
evitably would follow. The same
line of argument applies to capital.
CriticIzes Unions.
THE trades unions would have
accomplished more had they kept
to their original purpose to organ
ize only skilled men, but when they
continued down to unskilled work.
ers in the coal fields and fixed a
living wage for them. the differen-
tial demanded that the wages OF
the skilled forces be forced up.
with the result that the morale Of
society could no longer stand the
strain.
Asked to define unskiIled labor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
On his vis~poi.t. d. oarsslA r.

hon hi vtswDoint. Dr. 0arssaa ~
piled:
You can pat II this way. By M
skilled labor | mean, The oort Of
labor that vas. under the old 0uiA
system. known - spprentice labor.
We have gotten to- fnS sway
rum the old apprenticeship idea
B0y1 and girls 90 to work In Q FAC
tory today and in hort tine they
are earning n mnch - their
fathefs. They are not tFatned to-
use their leisure in self-inprove-
ment. In fact they waste It and
degenerate themselves.
Ambition to become q skilled
rather than An unskilled worker
lies at the beginning of the rad to
good citizenship, and the greater
skill q man develops at his trade,
50 much greater will be hin cootri-
button to society.
"As l look back over the history
OF this copntry and read about how
the New England farmers met in
the village store, around the stove,
to discuss the great questions of
the moment in public welfare, +
realize that these men reached their
sound conclusions bending over
their daily tasks while their ASSOC
ciates did SO at the forge Or the
carpenters bench.
when, Chaplin Hall was being
built here gray haired man led
all OF the other masons, laying each
stone with the utmost skill and pre-
cision- became intensely inter-
ested in him as I watched him work
and questioned him. He was an
Englishman who had served = long
apprenticeship to learn his trade
and he was as proud Of that trade
as any man ever was. of a profess
sion.
That kind of a man, like the old
English farmers, is pretty sure to
see straight when it comes to deal
ing with fundamental question
and it is such men who really are
the backbone of the nation"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

Itnbt1 Chieaeo. - 80 1r.,r.
SpFinxneA.
Superintendents from - soa,c-
Inn citias NlII y. rr-..... n.-s
r. ana 16rSi,7s 8. Hshs..-s - ~
s1H{s2 -t-ntl- ~ q - ~
cSfnr 4 Hsstefns rA: D 1n, Il
Esin so;,sr~., Ss.nss' 49, ~
~ . .: Spflneashr I
z. Sd,sss<p t0F tne convendop
8s<ryrs ~, s ..1-ssSes.,
MOhNKNG,
~ Deibler, chairman
hoard. 81, IS
Ao1Iess OF welcome Harry n.
ocnnver, mayor.
Address. He Profits Most Who
serves best-E. G. Fisher. super
intendent OF schools.
ADDRESS. What Labor Has Cain
eq1h the Last TWO YeArge1seorge
=. Arnold director Of labor
ADDRESS. TIC Free Employment
[Omce Service to. Chambers OF Com
|meTee-J J. Burgess.
edress. -Humanitarian Side OF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
Nor BUREAU
EADE:|!!|s||.M WILL
DISCUSS WORK
pA BsyA Atwood asS District
Leelsrs Cenveae for Two
Day Program.

4 t1adsrs In the labor bureau ac-
,Iatts from all over Illinois will
- the convention Of the su-
.r,nesndents Of the free employ
IL cmces in the state Of Illinois.
- will open tomorrow morning
u o'clock in the New Harper
eufens will be held tomorrow
ing, afternoon AMI evening
business meeting Friday
hing will close the convention.
1yifsy afternoon the visitors will
= hken on an automobile trip to
ri Island arsenal and other
mo Industrial plants in the .tri-
dGieA
Among some Of the prominent
noakers who will address the con-
ypntion are: George B. Arnold, di-
rotor of the department of labor
Il Illinois. Charles Boyd, general
npefintendent Of Illinois free en-
sloyment Offices; A. H. r. Atwood,
secretary Of the general advisory
board OF Illinois free employment
omces. p.
Local men who will take a prom
inent part in the convention are
Ben Jacobson. president Of the Tri-
city Federation OF LABOR f. c.
Fisher, superintendent of schools,
and Fred w, Rinck, su9erintendent
Of the Rock Island-Monne Office OF
The free employment burea.
The meeting, which is held BY
The heads Of the department. of la
Dor. the advisory board. and the SUI
permit ~!ent Of employment offices,
ID held for the purpose of building
up the service OF these institutions
and to hear from the people their
IDEAS OF conditions prevailing in the
cities and sta.s. The meeting Is
held under the supervision OF the
advisory board. which consists o!
Professor F. s. Deibler. chairman
A. H. X. Atwood, secretary: Oscar
Maye-. Chicago. Mrs. Raymond
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15
SCHOOL GIRL
JURY ACQUITS MAN

Akron, Ohio. Nov 15.-Sixteen
girl members OF local high school
class in civics sat as a jury in po-
lice court and acquitted Rudolph
Kalian. charged with violation of
thesstate prohibition act. The girls
were spectators in court when the
kaiian case was called. Judge A.
F. O'Neil asked il they would like
to act as jurors. All were eager to
serv.
There wasn't enough evidence
to convict the man." one girl ex-
planned after the jury had return
ed its verdict.
Judge ONeil dismissed Kalian.
A. the news all the tfm-Tha
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-15

A. the news all the tim-The
Argus
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
CHARGES POSTMASTER
Nomination Of W. F. Long, Jr., as
Postmaster at Rockingham Held Up
by Congressman Hammer In Order
That Charges May be Filed.

The daily papers carried the
information Sunday that the
nomination of w. F. Long, Jr.,
as postmaster at Rockingham
had been held up by Senator
Overman upon request of Con-
gresham Hammer. Congress-
man Hammer stated that charges
would be filed against Mr.. Long
and a protest against his nomina-
ton made. 1t is not known here
in Rockingham as to what the
exact charges are, but the senate
committee is giving Mr.. Hammer
time in order that the charges
can be filed
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
Colored Boy Drowned.

A colored youth was drowned
in the depot pond at Rocking,
ham last Monday afternoon a.
bout 2 o'clock. His name was
Jonas Anderson, son of Ed. An.
derson who works on the Coley
farm near town. The boy was
II years old. He with two other
negroes went in swimming at a
point known as "the rocks" a.
bout 200 yards up the pond from
the depot. The boy was supposed
to be a fair swimmer; at any rate,
he went down in about 9 feet of
water. His body was recovered
by several white divers some half
hour after the alarm was given,
but life had long since been gone.
The remains were buried Tues
day at the Silver Grove colored
church.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
Phillips Majority 5,525.

The State Board of Elections
met in Raleigh Monday and can
vassed the official returns of the
July lst primary. The result
shows that F. Don Phillips, of
Rockingham, was nominated for
Solicitor of this district over G..
H. Russell, of Laurinburg, by a
vote of 8,673 to 8, ,148 for Russell
or a majority of 5,525 for Phillips.
For Congress in the Third dis
trict Charles L. Abernethy was
nominated over Matt H. Allen
by 9,535 to 8,045.
Judge Sixth district: H. A.
Grady4,476 George Ward 3,763.
Solicitor First district: Walter
L. Small STA, Hubert Leary
1888. ...... ,......,.
Solicitor Ninth district: I. A.
Mcneil 6,3l9, ]. E. Carpenter
1892.
Solicitor Seventh district: w.
F. Evans 6,7l0, John Hinsdale
4,96l.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
New Brick Building.

The new one-story brick build
ing being erected by A. W. Port
er on New street is nearing com,
pletion. The walls and roof are
completed, and the concrete floor
is being laid now.
Adjoining this new Porter store
is a three story brick building be.
ing built by E. B. Morse: Work
began on it last week. The di-
mensions are 40x71. Harry Le-
vim has rented the first floor for
his store, THE Hub" The Sec
ond floor will be used by the Odd
Fellows as a lodge room.
The new Porter and Morse
buildings are being built several
feet back from the pavement
from the line made by the Wat
son buildings. The idea of this
is to eventually give more room
for this narrow street, and in
course of time to make the entire
street conform to the line of these
two new buildings.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

Three weeks ago thousands of machinsts and shop,
men of the railroads of the country strike AS to the
business of their contentious the POSTDsPATCH not familiar
nor is that phase be discussed here We merely chronicle the
events that have rapidly ransped during the past few days
The number of union who went On strike at
Hamlet is ESQ., Last Friday night number of strikers their
sympahzers entered drug store Hamlet about o'clock at
night and seized whom they claimed had there
strike take their places in the shops This
dragged from the drug store placed waiting auto and brought
At Rocky Mount the A. c. L. endeavored to open the
shops with labor but the strikers ntmdad and drove
off the men, In order that they might operate their property
unmoesed the Seaboard and A. Monday had injunction
issued by Federal Judge Connor forddng the striking shopmen
from interfering with nonunon operatives points their
roads, This injunction served Wednesday upon the union
committees and heads at Hamlet
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

On Monday night Governor
Morrison orderep four companies
of the National Guard in camp
at Camp Glenn to proceed to
designated towns where they
could be held in readiness to act
should disorder cceur. These
companies were sent to Raleigh,
Durham, Wilson and Rocking
ham. The company ordered to
Rockingham is Co. E, of Concord,
commanded by Capt, K. E. Cald-
well. The company rea ch ed
Rockingham by special train
Tuesday, July 18th, at 1l;30, and
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
Troops Ordered Out

so Men of Company E of Concord Reached Rockingham
Tuesday and Are in Camp Here Pending Possible
Disorder ar Hamlet Where $50 Seaboard Shopmen
Are on Strike "a Men of This Company Were Today
Sent to Aberdeen. Burlington and Goldsboro Com
panies This Afternoon Ordered to Rocky Mount Com
mittee Heads Of Striking Unions at Hamlet Served
with Injunction by Federal Judge. 4s Special Dep
uties Doing Guard Duty for Seaboard at Hamlet.
Shops There Closed. Man Dragged from Hamlet
Drug Store Last Friday Night. Gov. Morrison Says
None But Lawless Need Fear Presence of Troops.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

quickly detrained and pitched
camp. The Mayor had been com.
municated with, and water and
toilet arrangements and a camp
site were prepared; the camp was
pitched under the shade of the
famous old Cooper Oaks, within
two blocks of the courthouse.
Three officers and 81 men COM
prised the force, but five ad-
ditional men reported for duty
from Concord Yesterday. The
soldiers are cainped in IL tents,
Continued on Page 12.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
THREE SERVICES FOR SUNDAY

Friday Night: "The objectionable Sin'
Saturday Night: "The Judgment"
Sunday Morning IL: LET Us Run The Race" At o'clock
Thou Art Not Far From The Kingdom" At o'clock The Harvest
Past And You Are Not Saved Three services Sundy-moning
afternoon and nght)
Monday Afternoon Service for women only.
Monday the close the campaign; subject And
He Said Tomorrow
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
NEARING The END

Cyclone Mack" Revival Will Probably
Close Next Monday Night. Next
Meeting at Lincolnton, Then Rich
mond. Three Services Sunday---
Morning, Afternoon, and Night. For
Women Only Monday Afternoon.
Mack Has Refused $4,000 For the
Movie Rights to His Lies Story.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20
SUPERIOR COURT
Civil Term Court in Session
with Judge Long Presiding.
Criminal Term Begins on
Next Monday.

Superior Court for the trial of
civil cases opened last Monday
morning, July 18th, at 10 o'clock,
with Judge Benjamin F. Long, of
Statesville, presiding. Judge
Long has been on the bench for
over 10 years, and is one of the
ablest jurists in the State. The
last time he was in Rockingham
was 6 years ago; his friends are
glad to have him return now.
He will serve this district for the
ensuing six months, and will pre-
side at the criminal term that be-
gins next Monday. The jury for
the criminal term that begins
Monday, July oath, consists of
the following 36 men, and from
this number Is will be drawn to
compose the Grand Jury that
will serve for the ensuing six
months:
Jury, Criminal Term, July 24th.
]. G. Wheels &C. Bagwell
Geo. Warburton ]. L. Hawley
L. D. Frutchey E. S. Davis
P. G. Webb VIM. A. Green
J. A. Mclnnis ]. A. Mcintyre
H. D. Godfrey |. w. Webb
J. N. Hasty L. o. Buren,
Arthur L. Capel |. S. London
w. V. Brown E. L. Howard
Jno. W. Lassiter Jno. w. Thomas
P. L. Lassiter Clyde Smith
w. T. Ussery R. H. Shaw
Walter S. Covington Arthur Morgan
N. A. Wilkes D. L. Robinson
J. A. Sullivan w. E. Hall
J. Gus. Covington R. J. Higgins
T. c. Covington M. r. Hunsucker
N. V. Dennis L. B. Mcleod
When Court convened Monday
morning, a number of jurors
asked to be excused, some giving
one reason and some another.
Although nine jurors asked to be
excused, he let only three go
one who is sick, one Mr. Bruton)
who runs a grist mill and is
therefore excused by law; and
the third because he is a Sea-
board fireman and during the
Continued on Page 81
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

In connection with the progress
Rockingham for the month Cyclone
the fact that Mr. McLndon has been offered
consent act the his life the Movies
estate company offered him last
firm The PosrDsPATcH merely
doubt folks likely think revival business for
the money hard doubt the sincerity this having
heard him.
man of big frame piercing he is wha good company"
hunting the he
he has of
meeting will be held nconon
Richmond for probably Fort Worth Texas for
second meeting
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-07-20

The great evangeistc campaign waged Rockingham
June oath by Rev. Baxter McLendon drawing rapidly
close In just few short days the meeting will be thing of
past And truly has been great and wonderful meeting Folks
Continued Page five
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
CRIMINAL CASES
BEFORE THE COURT
Many Offenders Tried in Court
of General Sessions This
Morning.

Jacob Harris. Negro. charged with a
crime against nature pleaded guilty In
Court Of General Sessiona today be
fore Judge Rice and was sentenced TO
years Imprisonment and to pay $500
fiup
Theodore Saleski. charged with IL
legal possession of spirituous liquors
was convicted The jury returned a
verdict OF guilty with recommenda-
ton for mercy. \ motion was made
for arrest OF Judgment and new
trial.
Tony Maloni. convicted yesterday of
violating the state liquor law. was
sentenced 10 one months imprison-
ment.
Herbert Hardy. Negro. was placed
on trial on 4 charge Of larceny of a
pocket book and It's contents from
Lola Wright.
George ID. Garfield. who, with Rich
ard Dunn and Elmer B. kenney, ia al
legged TO have broken into the plant Of
Burdan Brothers. in Hutton street. on
the nigh; of March /. was placed on
trial.
Harry Siggers. Of Port Penn. con-
victed Yesterday. of statutory Of
fense, was sentenced to Il months
Imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
SEES SHIPBUiLDING BOOM.
w. A. Hartman Says Worst of
Slump in Boat Construction
is Passed.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Phila.. May 9.-Resumption Of activi-
ty in shipbuilding will come, according
TO w. Averill Hartman, chairman of
the board of directors Of the American
Ship and Commerce Corporation. Ad-
dressing members of the Alta ntic Coast
Shipbuilders' Association at their din
ner last night, he made no effort to
minimize the seriousness Of the slump
which has gripped the industry, but
said the worst has been passed.
The annual meeting Of the sssocia-
tion elected the following councillors:
{. i. Wetherbee. Bath Iron Works.
Ltd; George II. Bates, Staten Island
Shipbuilding Co; J. II. Null. William
Cramp Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company; NJ A. Neeland.
New York Shipbuilding Corporation;
John g. Pew. Sun Shipbuilding Com
pany; T.. b. Hill. Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing Corporation. Ltd; e. p. Palen.
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company; VIC. Coke. Pusey &
Jones Company; Ernest Lee Jahnecke.
Jahnecke Drydock and Ship Repair
Company.
The new administration council or
Sanized immediately as follows and re-
elected ], l. AcRerson. president.
George H. Bates. president; J.
Harry Null. treasurer. and Clarence
Samuel King, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
FLOODS ENGULF TOWN;
$500 MORE HOMELESS
Almost 10000 People Being
Cared for by Relief Work.
ers in South.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening

by Associated Press 90 Every Evening
New Orleans, May 9.--Flooding Of
the entire town OF Jonesvilie. La. with
q population of about 500. by break
In the levee that had been protecting
the major portion of the place from
the waters IN Catahoula Parish, TODAY
had swelled the total Of I,ouisia ma and
Mississippi residents rendered home
less. and added 10 the tremendous
property damage IN the inundated sec
tions. Following the break IN the levee
protecting about two-third@ of the
town late yesterday, the water today
was reported to be from two to -four
feet deep in the streets.
Supplying OF food rations TO the ap-
proximately 30 900 refugees scattered
throughout the flooded areas, in ad-
ditlon to the 40 200 being cared for al
relief camps. still presented serious
problem today. Arrangements had beer
completed to send supplies by steam
boat to the more than 400 refugees
marooned at Artonish. Mississippi while
ratiOns already have been delivered 70
5000 people in the immediate vicinity
OF the crevasse at Ferriday. La.
Protection OF Hhe inhs bita nts OF the
Mississippi Valley from food ravaRes
was declared by Governor John VI
Parker in his message TO the Louisiana
legislature yesterday. TO present a
great national problem which should
be handled he said. by the ablest en-
gineers that could be obtained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
SAY SICK POLICEMAN
WENT ON RAMPAGE
William J. Duncan, Crazed by
Something. Faces Sew
eral Charges,

Supposed 10 be at home on sick
leave. Policeman William !. Duncan
of 1903 West Fourth street went on 4
rampage yesterday afternoon. it IS
said. and attempted TO hold up China
man and Negro in the vicinity of Sec
ono and Madison streets, Duncap re
ported of a few days ago because Of
illness. Yesterday. about $50. reports
were received al the police station thot
a man who appeared TO be crazed by
liquor was searching business places
al Second and Madison streets and
Sergeant Donohoe who was dis
patched 20 capture the unruly officer.
found him leaving the store of a Ne
gro. Duncan refused To go home and
finally the patrol wagon was sent for.
He was brought 10 the police station
and lodged in cell. A Chinese laun-
dryman said that Duncan came into
his place and covering him with re-
volver began 10 search the place for
dope
Later Duncan was stripped Of his
uniform and equipment and ordered
20 appear before the Directors of Pub
lic Safety this afternoon. a warrant
was also sworn out for his arrest on
charge OF disorderly conduct. In
Municipal Court today Duncan plead
I'd not guilty. His case was continued
until tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-09
GENOA DELEGATES
. WRITING NEW TERMS
INTO RUSSIA OFFER
Hoped New Memorandum Ma,
Meet the Objections Of Bel
giun and France.
MAY SAVE THE CONFERENCE

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Genoa. May 9--Engllsh and itaiiar
delegates TO the Economic Conference
met today with members Of the Rus
sian delegation and began working ouf
a new formula concerning the resfora<
ton Of foreign property in Russia. sad
an announcement thish afternoon bj
the French delegation.
The announcement said g was hon.
cd TO devise a new clause iu the Rug.
sian memorial ndum which Will satisfy
Belgium and. therefore, France.
Belgium ls The center around which
the fierce controversy over the Rus-
sian question turns. II Is Be'giumf
objection to Clause :. in tho Allied
memorandum TO the Russians. behind
which France is standing in her oppo.
sition 70 the memorandum
NJ. Jaspar. foreign minister. arf
chairman of the Belgian delegstio1
said 10 the Associated Press"
THE question raised hy Beigium
about Clause has two aspects on
one side it is question of principle
concerning respect for and protection
Of private property abroad. The other
side concerns the economic restoration
Of Russia by reviving the industry g
that country.
Belgium invested $500 00o.oo =
francs. gold. IN Russian industry. We
used 20 produce IN Russia. before the
war. ~ per cent Of the foundry outpur
Of the entire country. 48 per cent ot
the steel rails. IS per cent of The
chemical products. so per cent of The
glass tableware and 30 per cent oe
the window glass.
NO other country IS So prepare3
az is Belgium 70 restore Russia. II ths
latter returns 10 the former Belgia n
IprOprietors their old possessions.
Money then will again pour into Rus
sia.
Belgian industrial leaders sirea5v
have a billion francs laid aside 20 70
store their activities there"