davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

border compelled tue resr sleep Tuesday They tue pahy every ever
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

enry Fords campaign probably nyvor he has
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-22

probably Tucso meeting promoters will probably to call off hi event with iGovcrpos Campbell However sti s good prcllhnaries'on on the program
The daily times., 1922-03-01
NORTH CAROLINA IN
BASKETBALL FINALS

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 28.-North
Carolina University eliminated Ala
bama university from the Southern
college basketball tournament here
tonight, 20 to II.
The smooth running Tar Heel ma
chine outclassed the husky Crimson
players from the start and the end
of the first half showed a score of
IA to 4 in their favor. Alabama play
ed better in the second half, but was
never able to threaten seriously.
In passing and in goal shooting,
both from the field and on fouls,
North Carolina proved far better
than its opponents, who missed many
shots that might have given them
victory. c. Carmichael, of North
Carolina tossed in the 10 foul goals
out of Is tries, but only managed
to land one field goal. Carter. Ala
bama center was weak on foul goal
shooting but scored most of his
teams points.
The daily times., 1922-03-01

Ter been granted license to do busi-
ness in this State the department ad-
vises that there is no law which says
.you shall not" invest, and there is
no recourse.
National banks in the State will
not be required to list incomes for
State taxation, Commissioner of Re-
venue A. D. Watts has ruled upon
receipt of an opinion from Attorney
General James S. Manning.
The State law does not exempt the
banks but the Federal laws forbid
the States from taxing incomes of
National banks and that ends the
matter, the attorney general holds.
But stockholders are required to list
their dividends received from these
banks
Governor Morrison by telephone
again granted 80 days respite to
Wright Rouse, Greene county negro,
who was to have been electrocuted
Friday of this week.
The governor te1ephoned to his Of
flee from New York where he is on
official business. He will continue his
as to the sanity of
Rouse.
The daily times., 1922-03-01
Iobtained in recent weeks toward
getting Tar Heel children of schoo
age in the schools

IObtained in recent weeks towards
getting Tar Heel children of schoo
age in the schools.
| The department is giving publicity
i to the results in Johnston county anC
particularly in Smithfield. The aver
iage daily attendance in the Smith
| field schools for the first four months
of 1922 and for the same period
of last year offers a striking example
|of what can be done by rigidly en-
forcing the attendance law. 1.-THE
average daily attendance" the de-
partment announces, "for the fourth
month this year was 131 more than
it was last year, an increase of 28
percent. For the first four months
the increase over last year was 20
percent. This was brought about
without any increase in the school
population Of the district"
Attendance for 1921 jumped from
531 in September to 5s7 in Decem-
ber as against 488 and 456 in 1920.
The department thinks similar re-
suits can be obtained in most any
average North Carolina school COM
munity by some persistent work, and
the law says it shall be done.
Spring time has brought the re-
turn to the State of divers wildcat
stock statesmen who are once again
offering "get-rich quick" schemes to
the ever unsuspecting public, SO the
State Department of Insurance hears
today.
The latest complaint which the
is called upon to investi-
gate has to do with the Instant Heat
Company of Chicago. The writer ad-
vises that he invested in the concern
with the understanding that his divi-
dends would be paid quarterly. There
have been no payments and this
North Carolinian's note for the stock
is due and he wants to know whether
he can obtain cancellation of his pa
per.
Inasmuch as the company has nev-
The daily times., 1922-03-01
Republicans

North Carolina Republicans had
been intimidated by circulation OF
Iphotographs of Mr.. Harding taken
with a negro delegation. Members OF
the G. o. P. in the state he said,
had always been able to take care OF
themselves and were not SO easily
frightened.
ties made by the contestant, Mr.. Hoey
said, not a man had been prosecuted
for election frauds in the district and
no one is now under indictment for
committing any of the numerous out
|rages alleged by attorneys for DR..
Campbell
One man was indicted after the
contest was filed, said Mr.. Hoey, and
prosecution was dropped because
there was no evidence to convict,
which indicated the. flimsy character
of the Campbell charges. Mr.. Hoey
eloquently referred to Mr.. Doughton
as man who would not have
tainted seat and would surrender if
he had any doubt about it. I know
Bob Doughton and the people of his
district know him.
The case probably will be pending
before the house committee for some
time, as there is a mass of evidence
and testimony taken in North Caro-
lima to be reviewed.
p. P. Dulin, of Statesville, attorney
for DR.. Campbell in Iredell, and Rep
resentative Doughton had rather
heated argument over the hearing
regarding charges and ! counter
charges and counter charges made in
1redell, but the incident passed OF
without any threats or signs Of actual
combat.
Friends of both the parties to the
contest seemed to be satised after
ward with the respective showings
made today and the end in this To-
cally famous case is not yet
The daily times., 1922-03-01
CHAIRMAN TOM LEE MAY
HAVE NO OPPOSITION
{Continued fro,u Page l,

ocratic State convention would ten
der him the nomination is, of course,
foolish. All Democratic candidates for
State Offices are selected in State
wide primary. Should there be only
one candidate for the place now held
by Chairman Lee his name will be
certified by the State Board of Elec-
tions, saving the expense of pri-
mary. This course has been followed
in the past and it will be taken this
year If Chairman Lee is unopposed.
Compulsory school attendance sta
tistics available at the Offices of the
State Department of Public Welfare
The daily times., 1922-03-01
TAR HEELS PLAN
FOR ANOTHER SEASON.

Rocky Mount, Feb. 28.-At meet
ing of the executive committee of. the
Tar Heels held yesterday afternoon,
prices for the 1922 season tickets
were decided upon after it had been
figured out that the Tar Heels would
even during the season when the new
arrangement of each teams being on
its own financial bottom is put into
effect.
The price of a season ticket for the
grandstand will be $40, while that
for the bleachers will be $500, it
was stated this morning. The tickets,
different from last year, will be trans
ferable, and will provide admission
to every game on the home diamond,
So in all it is thought. The ticket
will not apply, however to exhibition
games before the Virginia league sea-
SON opens. 1t is expected that the
sale of season tickets will be started
at an early date and a vigorous cam
paign conducted during their sale.
The meeting also received the re-
signation of Norman Y. Chambliss as
business manager of the Tar Heels,
Mr.. Chambliss stating that he was
unable to continue in that capacity
because of the pressure of other
business. He will continue to handle
the affairs of the club in an executive
way, however, while an other busi-
ness manager is to be named within
The daily times., 1922-03-01
CAMPBELL.DOUGHTON
FIGHT IS ON.

| Washington, Feb. 28.-With an
able dash and "pep", the contested
election case of DR.. Ike Campbell
iagainst Representative Robert L.
Doughton got under way before the
house elections committee here to-
day. Spirited legal arguments by for
mer Representative Clyde Hoey. rep
Presenting Mr.. Doughton, and James
j. Britt, counsel for DR.. Campbell, en-
livened the hearing and after the
session partisans of the two men
continued their "argufying'' out in
the corridors.
The printed evidence in the case.
covering several hundred pages, WIS
filed with the committee and carries
ties of the eighth North Carolina dis
trict.
Mr.. Britt, repeating claims made
in the investigation in the state,
claimed that Representative Dough-
ton had illegally benefited by the alb
sentee vote of soldiers and others
and that many had voted without
paying their poll taxes. He also con-
tended that the Democrats, controll-
ing most of the election machinery,
had Disseminated against a number
of Republicans. who were denied the
right to register.
Circulation in the eighth district
of pictures showing Mr.. Harding, now
president, photographed with ne
groes, was attacked by Mr.. Britt as
unfair campaigning by the Demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Britt admitted that Mr..
Doughton had nothing to do with
of these pictures, but he
said Doughton benefited because of
the many white Republicans held
back from voting
Mr.. Britt was insistent that the
vote of Iredell county be thrown out
because of alleged irregularities in
voting and wholesale determinations
against Republicans in that county.
A tribute to the late Governor
D1Chctt, WHO udu prepared the Dr1eI
in the Doughton case before the gov
death, was paid by Mr.. Hoey
as he opened his argument in favor |
of Representative Doughton. /,
Mr.. Hoey then launched into a de-
fense of the election laws of his state, |
saying that they were just, fair and |
equitably administered. Regarding |
the claim of Mr.. Britt that soldiers |
should not have been permitted to
vote without paying a poll tax, Mr..
Hoey said if such an argument had
been made before the election, DR..
Campbell would have been defeated
BY 10000 majority. !;
Mr.. Hoey laughed at the idea that
The daily times., 1922-03-01

the next few days, yesterdays meet
ing leaving the matter open. Mr..
Chambliss and L. L. Gravely will be
the Tar Heels representatives at the
Newport News parley tomorrow, and
both were instructed by the meeting
to stick fast to w. G. Branham in the
presidential contest.
The executive committee heard a
report from Manager Walker on the
progress that had been made in lin
ing up the 1922 team and are well
satisfied with the outlook for win
ming aggregation. It had previously
been stated that the Tar Heel squad
would report here March 20, but
yesterdays session changed this
date as tentatively set March rs as
the time for the candidates to report
for preseason workouts. It was stat
ed this morning that the complete
exhibition schedule would be made
public Monday.
There was considerable discussion
lof pending deals but nothing definite
has been announced. There is a strong
The daily times., 1922-03-01
BANK FINISHES
ITS TESTIMONY

Monroe, Mar. 1.-Argument in the
par clearance case of 275 state banks
against the Richmond federal reserve
bank was resumed this morning and
will be continued it was thought
through Thursday: Reserve bank Of
icials completed their testimony yes
terday.
The daily times., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE|OR RENT THREE nice
farms. These are choice tobacco,
peanuts, cotton, corn and stock
farms, well watered. Tobacco beds
sowed. J. G. Layton, Dunn, N. c.
2 28 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-01
TOMLINSON & co. INC.

Special Hour Sale or AIu--..--
ware from 3 to 4 p. m. Thursday.
Double Boilers, double roasters, COW
cred kettles, many other articles
worth up to $500. Sale price sec
each. 81 ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-01
:
CLASSIFIED ADS
BUY HENS THAT
1881. 2 28 Std
,R 8 COMPLETELY

OR 8 COMPLETELY
furnished rooms for light house
keeping, by refined couple Address
J. B. W., care Daily Times.
2 28 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-01

REWARD WILL BE
paid for information leading to the
recovery, of an automobile robe,
taken from an automobile last
night parked in front of the Bap-
tist church on Nash street. The
robe is black on one side and grey
on the other. J. D. Gold. tt
The daily times., 1922-03-01

Dodge in good condition Also three
Ford trucks for sale at bargains.
For further information M. H.
Lamm, Phone 4702, Route 1, Will
son, N. G. 27 Std
The daily times., 1922-03-01

MY s. G. II. I. REDS ARE RED 81 so
per setting of Is eggs. w. H. -Bry-
ant. 2 27 6td
The daily times., 1922-03-01

STORE FOR RENT-NEXT DOOR
to Centre Brick Warehouse. SEE
Cozart Eagles e Carr.
8 Std
The daily times., 1922-03-01

FOR RENT-4Ox75 STORAGE house
reasonable price, lease if desired.
Good place to unload at rear door.
Wilson Tire & Rubber Co., 213 S.
Goldsboro st. 2 20 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-01

WANTED-POSITIO BY EXPERT
Bookkeeper, good family and best
references. Must have work in any
capacity. Address C. care Times.
3 1 4td
The daily times., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-GASOLINE ENGINE
in good condition. Apply at Times
Office. tt
The daily times., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-GAS STOVE, IN GOOD
condition. 500 West Vance.
3 1 ltd
The daily times., 1922-03-01

ONE MALE HOG
Owner can get him by paying ex
penses. C. J. Rountree.
2 28 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-03-01

FOR RENT-ONE 4 ROOM HOUSE
on Spruce ST. r. E. Townsend.
J14 1 22 =. -. -. -. -.
The daily times., 1922-03-01

FOR RENT-ONE ROOM NEW
bungalow with water and lights
and large garage, on Winstead st.
near Gold ST. r. E. Townsend
3 If
The daily times., 1922-03-01

FOR RENT-TWO UNFURNISHED
Nash. Phone 4O2. 2 25 tt
The daily times., 1922-03-01

ROLLS, ROLLS.
Now 10c dozen. Carroll's Bakery.
8 I 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-01

likelihood, however, that several
deals will be consummated at the
gathering of the moguls tomorrow.
The daily times., 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-BED ROOM FURNI-
ture and oil cook stove. South
east corner Green and Goldsboro
streets. 2 27 3td
The daily times., 1922-03-01

FOR RENT AT FIVE POINTS-A
new seven room house. See r. l..
Ethridge at Five Points. 2 27 Std
The daily times., 1922-03-01

FOR SALES. G. ANCONAS, EGGS
$3.50 per setting of Is. Howard
Adkins 81 Std
The daily times., 1922-03-01

FOR FRESH MILK And CREAM,
Call Hagin & Winstead Dairy,
+ Phones 1881 and 5O22.
Std
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
COLUMBIA JUNIOR
GIVES TWO PLAYS

The Ghost Story" by Booth Tark-
ington. The Woodland Masque' by
Constance Mackey. and several dane
ing numbers were presented by the
students of the Columbia Junior High
school in the Business High Audi
forum last night. About 400 were
present
Those who appeared in the play
were Caroline Pitchlynn. Aline Her
zog, John Ford, Thalia Berry, Mary
Francis Glenn, Dorothea Sobotka.
Alvin O'Halloran. Howard Reisinger,
Theodore Rose and Samuel Lewis,
Martha Weatherly. Clara Roehr!e,
Emily Herzog, Estelle Smith, Wal
demar Ayres, Madeline Burleigh,
Helen Smith. Clarice West, Virginia
eleven, Mary Louise Watson. La vern
Wilson, Adelia Warman. Katherine
McI>ane. Leonard Mikules, Wilbur
Rosenberg, Nelson Head, Roberta
January. Katherine Nicholas, Jane
Brewer. Lillian Murrow and Lens
Ferri.
Dancing numbers were presented
by NJ. L. Watson. Beatrice Coles
Kathleen johnson, Clara Roehrle
Estelle Smith, Madeline Burleigh AND
Beatrice Coles.
The Ninth Grade Glee Club gave
selections and Adolph Turner. So
prano, sang, accompanied by Charlie.
Holober, on the violin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
NURSES To HON
BIG CONVENTION
Miss Clara D. Noyes Leaves
To Attend Meeting June
26 in Seattle.

One hundred thousand nurses
will be represented at the Nurses
Convention which opens at Seattle
Wash. June rs. An early arrival
in the convention city will be Miss
Clara D. Noyes, national director
of the American Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service, who left here Friday
night for the Pacific Coast.
The American Nurses Associa-
ton of which Miss Moves is presl-
dent the National League of Nurs-
ing Education and the National
Organization for Public Health
Nursing will send delegates.
Miss Noyes' organization has a
membership of more than $4,000
She Is past president o. the Ma
tional League of Nursing Educa-
ton. founded in 1893.
To become member OF the
American Red Cross Nursing serv-
ice It Is necessary that one be en-
rolled in the American Nurses As
ISOLATION. Since Miss Moves has
been at the head of both these
organizations, the Red Cross Nurs-
ing Service has grown in member
ship from 5000 at thu beginning of
the war, to nearly $4,000
During Miss Noyes' two terms
as president Of the American
Nurses Association that organiza-
ton raised a memorial fund OF
$4,000 for the Florence Nightin-
gale School at Bordeaux. by which
the 2s2 American nurses who fell
in the world war are forever hon
ored, and secured relative rank for
the nurses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
'QUANTIC0 MARINES
GETTYSBURG BOUND
ARRIVE TOMORROW
Buffers Hosts Will Camp
In East Potomac Park
While Here.
HARDING TO REVIEW
Streets Approaching Ellipse
Will Be Closed Monday
Afternoon.
HARDING TO REVIEW

The Marines from Quantico will
invade the City Of Washington to-
morrow commanded by Brig. Gen
Smedley d. Butler.
At $3.50 o'clock tomorrow evening
the infantry and machine gun units
will be reviewed by President
Harding in the White House
grounds.
Immediately after the review
there will be a parade on the
Ellipse, approximately 1000 men
taking part.
After the parade the Marines will
camp for the night in East Po-
tomac Park. leaving for Gettys-
burg. Pa, at $50 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
That is tomorrow's schedule for
the defenders who are on their
way to re-enact Pickett's charge
and other events of the famous
battle of Gettysburg.
Shortly before noon the infantry
will begin to disembark from
barges at Water street docks,
whence they will proceed to their
one-night camp.
The line of march for the review
and parade will be from the camp
to the Ellipse, thence to the south.
east gate of the White House. pass
ing through the south White House
grounds and leaving by West Elk.
ecutive avenue. then back to the
Ellipse to parade. and finally tc
camp.
All streets leading to the Ellips,
will be closed to trafic from
o'clock until 8 and no machine,
will be allowed within the area
bounded by Pennsylvania avenue
Seventeenth. Fifteenth and B streets
northwest
In passing through Washington
Tuesday morning the line OF marcf
will be as follows: East Potomac
Park to Fourteenth and Waite,
streets southeast. west along tn,
Tidal Basin to the John Paul Jone,
statue, north TO Seventeenth and T
streets, west to Eighteenth street
northwest along Virginia avenue L
Twenty-first street. north to Massa.
chusetts avenue, west to Wisconsin
avenue, and north to the Distric
line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
JULY 4ESSAY
CONTEST OPENS
Winning Composition Will Be
Read at Independence
Day Rally.

An essay contest on Citizenship
Is being conducted by the District
Federation of Women's Clubs and
the U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. Amer
lean Legion. in connection with the
arrangements for an independence
Day celebration in b. F. kelth's
Theater the morning of July 4.
The contest, which is open to all
persons over II years of age, closes
June q, when all essays, not to ex-
coed 500 words in length. must be
in the hands of Miss Edna Koch
titzky at the Portner apartment
hotel. The contestants must send
their full name and address to Miss
kochtitzky Immediately.
The winning essay, the author of
which will receive a medal, Will be
read at the Independence Day rail-
ly Boxes for the rally have been
assigned to President Harding,
Vice President Coolidge, officers of
the army and navy, members of the
American Legion, the Grand Army
of the Republic, Confederate Vet
Grams and other civic and patriotic
bodies, as we'll as the High School
Cadets and the Boy and Girl Scouts.
The exercises will consist OF
music. a salute to the flag. an ad-
dress by Theodore G. Risley, Solicit
tor General OIL the Department OF
Labor, and several addresses by
naturalized citizens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
TRIES TOUSE GAS
TO QUELL AUTO FIRE

Extinguishing an automobile fire
with a can of gasoline may not be
in keeping with scientific enlightment,
but that apparently made little diff
ference to an excited individual on
New York avenue yesterday after
noon.
When r. B. Coates, 1908 Irving
street northwest, attempted to crank
an automobile parked in front of 1912
New York avenue 1t burst into flames.
Defective wiring was the cause
Coates ran into a nearby store looking
for water. A few moments later a
frantic individual carrying a FIVE
gallon can rushed toward the blazing
car. Before he could throw 1t on the
fire someone took the can away from
him. 1t contained a gallon of gas.
Meanwhile the unique firefighter
was shouting fire. A crowd gathered
and someone turned the key in a fire
alarm box. Before the eight pieces
of fire apparatus and police patrol
that responded to the call. reached
the fire. a passerby had borrowed a
fire extinguisher and ext!nguished The
blaze.
Damage was estimated at 500.
The car belonged to ]. G. Rowell,
1865 Columbia Road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Edison's Query
Interests S. H. K.
Reader Warns Against Black.
mail Methods as Aid TO
Salesmanship.

The furore caused by Thomas A.
Edison's first set of questions.
which ciassed many promising col
lege men as ignorant. cannot hold
candle. as far as starting verbal
tins goes, TO the question which the
inventor has just propounded.
What would you do. Mr.. Sales
man. IL you saw the hardest nut"
on your trip. dining without the
knowledge Of his better half, in an
expensive restaurant with a chorus
girl? Would you give him the
merry ha ha, and hold him up for o
nice fat order. or would you shut
your eyes to his double-dealine
ways and mind your own bust
ness? Readers of The Herald have
taken sides in this momentous ques-
ton. s H. K. thinks thusly:
After reading the answer pub
lished IN The Herald on June IL. ]
would think that a man who claims
to have had a large and varied
man would have more tact than To
think for one minute that noticing
customer in such a situation
would make selling him any easier
or make him an eventual customer
The law as among men or women
(unless they wish to be what is
commonly known as catty), is that
old phrase, mind your own bust
ness
And under no circumstance
should real salesman mention
such fact to anyone, unless II was
to put him wise that friend wife was
in the dining and for him to hunt
cover"
The Jealous Wife Editor would
IKE to hear from those who have
ideas on the subject.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
NATIONAL LEGISLATION OBJECT
OF WOMENS CLUB FEDERATION
Biennial Convention at Chautauqua, N. Y. viii
Prove of Magnetic Interest to Delegates.

How times have changed" the
delegates who register a permanent
40 years at the polls will murmur
at the biennial convention of the
General Federation of women's
Clubs. which meets at Chautauqua,
N. Y, Tuesday.
For when the biennial last con-
vened in Des Moines in 1920. 1t was
asking the ratification of the SUI
frage amendment, which was not
secured until August Is.
This year they are very much
aware that they have secured their
desired equality Of suffrage, for
they are asking no longer, but de-
handing the passage of measures
which they. as women, feel are
timely and necessary.
Attend to Legislation.
Pending legislation will receive
the most careful attention of the
women, and they will bend most
of their efforts toward 1t. 1t is said.
First on their legislative program
Is the Johnson immigration and
naturalization bill, TO provide a
uniform rule of naturalization. The
Cable bill will also be taken up In
this connection.
The Woman's party equal rights
bills and Federal amendment is to
be condemned by the representa-