davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
For SALE

In lot or by separate piece-house-
hold goods for five rooms, nearly
new and In good condition. Phone or
call at Harms residence.--Mrs Hollis
NJ. Lee. 1896
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Mr.. Kemrey left for her home in
Omaha Tuesday, having been en-
ployed at the Haver Millinery store.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
"FIashes Of Action

a The American Legion show, which
Nill be put on at the Peerless theater
4 apnday and Tuesday evenings, May
R and 20, promises to be high class.
s:Flashes' ofNAction," an authorized
war picture, viii be shown. There
will be several vaudeville acts, in
MudAg song and dance, instruments
q mf fSrs, selections by the Ar
gonns qRartet, etc.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Emma Ide returned Tuesday
from visit with her mother In Te.
ctmach. Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

y ]. N. Tomlin returned Monday
from Salida. Colorado, where he had
been to attend the funeral Of his
father. s'AN ~. .sqss -.ii-
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Msiytodist Church

j. lust Sunday school At 10 a. M,
followed by Mothers day program.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Miss Carrie Carpenter OF JuIosburg
spent the week end with her par.
cnis, Mr.. and Mfs. A. II. Carpenter.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Hubert. Reichclt entertained
twenty OF her lady fricnds ut card
party Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. w.
McEwen received the BOBBY prize
for the poorest player. Mrs. lleichelt
served a two.conrse luncheon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11

Don't forget the biz Rexall one.
cent sale 10 occur NJ the big Brick
Drug store IN June.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Band Concert Success

The wonderful picture. Norma Tai.
madge in "Yes or No?," with fine
music by the local band, followed by
a concert and vaudeville actssproved
a houseraiser at the Peerless theater
Tuesday night. The excrllent pro-
gram attested to- the fact That much
time and effort had been given by
the band to make the occasion a sue
cess. A full house was in attendance.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
HOLYOKE, COLORADO

ssss s.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-11
Phillips County High School Baeca.
laureate Service
Sunday, Nav /;

Sunday. May II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
JEFFERSON DAVIS
MEMORY H0N0RED
Simple, but Impressive, Ser
vices Held in Shadow of
Monument.

Boys and girls OF tender ages. WED
with their parents and older friends
yesterday afternoon In paying trib-
ute TO Jefferson Davis. the only Pres,
dent of the Confederate States. The
exercises held on the anniversary Of
his birth were conducted at the
beautiful Davis Monument on Nonu-
mcni Avenue. and n number of per-
sons braved the overcast skies to
witness the simple but interesting
ceremony.
The Bonnie Blue Flag" was sung
by Grandchildren of the Confederacy.
after Rev. Landon Mason, d. d.,
Confederate veteran, had offered
the invocation. Morton Biilups, act
ing as master of ceremonies. re-
ferred briefly to the achievements OF
jackson and Lee and said Jefferson
Davis was man who would have
ranked with the military heroes OF
the Southland had he been permitted
TO go upon the battlefield.
State Senator Julien Gum. Of
Henrico, said he had been honored by
Mrs. Norman v. Randolph. who had
Invited him to tell the children all
about Jefferson Davis in five
minute speech. 1t was an impossible
task, hence he felt honored at being
called upon 10 do the impossible
Senator Gum addressed himself more
TO the children and told them that
Jefferson Davis was born in Ken.
lucky, and later was taken by his
parents to Mississippi. and. though
he Travelled much as young man
and during his career in the SER
vices. OF the South. yet he always
loved Mississippi. where during the
later years of his life he made his
home.
Senator Gum said he was glad to
see that action was taken during the
last General Assembly to include the
birthday of the President OF the Con-
federacy in the list OF public holI-
days in Virginia. because there had
been n tendency to overlook Davis
in paying homage to the heroes OF
the Southland.
Mrs. j. *. Bowman led the singing
of the songs participated in by the
Grandchildren. the program for
which was prepared at the direction
of Miss Annie Crump. president OF
the association. and Mrs. C. b. Rob-
o:tson.
number of veterans in full uni
form passed before the monument.
and Mrs. Norman ". Randolph pinned
CONTINUED on Page q, Col Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Police Believe Hospital Pa
tient May Be the Real
Ross
REPORT JACK" SEEN
AT NEW YORK HOTEL
Bakers Wife and Servants
Summoned for Grand
Jury.
by Associated Press.l

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Juno g.
The eighteenth day of the Ward
shooting mystery brought three
sharp Developments. The first was
the discovery in Philadelphia OF a
wounded man giving the namo OF
John CiuZo. OF New York. suspected
OF being the companion OF Clarence
Peters. alleged to have been shot by
Walter S. Ward. At the time OF the
wealthy bakers claim to have killed
the eS-sailor In self-defense. I'm
successful search for wounded man
was conducted yesterday in STAN
ford. Conn.
The second development was the
discovery that man known as
Jack" had been seen. rs lats as
Thursday night. at the Mills Hotel
In New York. where Ciuzo claims to
nave stayed. He was said to have
driven up In red automobile OF the
same make and color of the car al
legged by Ward to have been used by
the mysterious Charley Ross" and
Jack" when he asserts they met
him and Peters at n black ma ilsr' s
tryst. near the Kensico reservoir on
the night OF May Is. 1t was not
definitely established whether the
Jack" seen at the Mills Hotel ac-
Continued on Page 10. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
HEAD FOUND IN POND
IS REPORTED MISSING
Grucsome Discovery in Warwick Is
Followed by Mysterious
.. Removal.
IBy Associated Press. ]

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June q
An empty grass bag. thought TO have
contained the human head dredged
from the bottom of Youngs mill
pond. was found last night in n
clump OF grass near the pond.
The finding OF the bag disclose 4
the information tina, the bag and
the head were not tossed back into
the pond on the day they were
dredged up. as had been reported.
Tho finders threw the bag I'm a
clump OF high grass. and told women
and children picnicking nearby that
they had thrown it back in tho
water. not wishing TO Brighten them.
County authorities are at a loss IN
know who removed the head. and a
posse OF several score men has been
organized to search every foot of
the shores OF the pond tomorrow.
hoRngXo find some clue to the so.
luton OF what is proving the most
bathing mystery they ever have at
tempted to cope with.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
WOULD BUILD HIGHER
TARIFF WALL ALONG
ca " 4 DIAN BORDER
Senator Stanley Describes
Pending Bill Slap in Face
of NeighbOr.
IBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 3.--Protest
against what was described as a
policy OF retaliation against Canada
contained in the pending tariff bill
was made today in the Senate by
Senator Stanley. Democrat. Ken
lucky.
This attempt to build tariff wall
along the Canadian border" he
said, sis the most indefensible. most
unwise and the smallest piece OF
politics ever played by intelligent
legislators"
Senator Stanley was opposing a
provision OF the bill under which
building brick imported from Canada
would be subjected to the same
amount Of duty as that imposed by
Canada on the same kind of brick
imported from the United States.
Reading from n list OF commodi-
ties which Canada permits to come
into the country from the United
States free OF duty. the Kentucky
Senator said that. in spite of this
policy by the Canadian government,
1t was proposed now to slap that
country In the face" with retaiia-
tory. duties on such a commodity as
brick,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
FLIES l,500 MILES
IN FOUR-DAY TRIP
tByAssociated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Major E. II.
Brainerd. OF the marine corps, flying
from Houston. Tex. In service
plane. arrived at Boiling Field here
today. covering the 1900 miles In
four days. At marine corps head
quarters the flight was described as
an experiment In long distance cross
country dying.
Leaving Ellington Field early In
the morning of May 81. Major Brain
erd made four stops. the first at
Dallas, $50 miles from Houston.
where he spent the night. The next
day his flight was of 500 miles TO
Belleviiie. Ill. After spending the
night there. he few to Dayton. Ohio.
$50 miles away, Friday, and today
completed the last leg to Boiling
Field. distance OF approximately
400 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
DECIDE ON STRIKE
VOTES NEXT WEEK
jewell Certain General Com.
mittees Will Reject Cut
i'll Wages.
IBy Associated Press. I

CHICAGO. June 3.-Strike votes Az
fecting 100000 of Americas rail.
read workers, re:urnable on the
same date. probably about August 3,
VIII be decided upon Mt the railway
labor conference In Cincinnati next
week. in the opinion Of b. NJ. Jewell
president of the Railway EMPLOYEES
Department, American Federation OF
Labor.
me employees expected to vote are
those affected by the new wage re-
duction orders already announced or
pending from the Railroad Labor
Board.
VIII Reject Reductions.
We are certain that the general
committees will reject the new wage
reductions" he said. 80 there Is
little necessity of placing the matter
before tho committees, as striks
vote Of the membership Will deter
mine what action is to be taken"
Eleven standard railway union
heads VIII gather in Cincinnati
tuesday TO take some definite steps
regarding the boards new wage
cuts. Mr. Jewell said. however. that
strike action would be taken indi-
vidualiy by the organizations. but
added that undoubtedly If n strike
was voted there would be concerted
action by all the organizations rs to
the date OF the walkout and other
general matters.
Three Tentative Ballots.
The six railway shop crafts have
three tentative ballots ready to go
to their membership. Two were au-
thorized at the recent convention
here and tho third deals with the
new wage reduction. Another Ia on
the acceptance or rejection OF seven
working rules promulgated by the
Labor Board. with which the shop
crafts are dissatisfied. The most i'm
portant or these rules are five con-
corning time and half for over
time. The third relates to signing
out shop work. disputes over which
are now before the board.
If the board grants a recent re-
quest Of the shop unions to take jur-
isdiction of the contract cases and
restore wages and rules in effect
prior to the alleged illegal changes.
that ballot will be withdrawn, Mr..
Jewell said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
VAR AVIATOR SLAIN
BY NURSE WHEN HE
FAILS TO MARRY HER
Woman Turns Revolver on
Herself and Is Found
Unconscious.
lBy Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY. MO. June a.
Frank w. Anderson. war aviator.
was found in hotel room shot dead
today. and Miss Peggy Maria Beal a
nurse. who served near Anderson in
Dayton. Ohio. during the war. was
found unconscious from bullet
wound. This note was found in the
room:
My name is Peggy Beal. am
90 years OF ageI live in Springfield,
Ill. / came to Kansas City with the
intention OF marrying Frank Warron
Anderson. When I arrived l met him
and we went to the Midwest Hotel
together. He told me he was mar
ried and that he was not divorced
yet. Therefore. he could not marry
mo.
There is nothing more to tell. I
shot him because he brought me here
and could not marry me.
tSigned) PEGGY REAL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
JAIL DOCTOR SEIZED
ON DRUG CHARGES
my Associated Press.l

ATLANTA, GA, June 3.-Dr. II. r.
Carrick. assistant physician at the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary, and
Alex Aboof. proprietor OF a down
town cigar stand. were arrested late
today on warrants charging con-
spiracy In connection with alleged
violations OF the Federal narcotic
nct
The men were taken TO the Federal
building for questioning and their
arrest was not learned until tonight.
Federal agents have been investigat-
Ing for several months to determine
how narcotics were being smuggled
into the penitentiary and were said to
have obtained much information from
woman whose identity they re-
fused to disclose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
FATHER WITHDRAWS
WEDDING CONSENT
Mccormick Court Action Hnits While
Oscr Is Subjected to Inves-
tlgation.
[By United News.l

10y UhIteU NeWS.J
CHICAGO. June 3.-Harold +. Nc
,Cormick today temporarily withdrew
his consent to the marriage OF his
daughter Mathilde. to Max Oser,
Swiss livery stable keeper.
Mccormick. guardian OF the girl.
withdrew his approval temporarily.
until he could make A more complete
Investigation into charges made by
tho girls mother that Oser was a
fortune hunter.
Withdrawal OF his consent for n
certain definite period resulted fro,u
n compromise by which Mrs. McCor-
mick dropped her action in Pro5a; e
Court. in which she sought to have
the court restrain the marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
REED 1NNAVY BALLOON
[ lands IN OZARKS; MAY
WIN PLACE N'CONTEST
Wires of Safe Landing and Reports Covering 445 Miles,
Causing Doubt Whether He or Van Orman Is Third
Qualifying for International Event.

trails TO Rector, automobile Rector
to Salem
says He Covered AS Miles.
In a second telegram. Lieutenant
Reed placed his distance from Mil
waukee ut AS miles. Officials OF the
coast guard. Weather Bureau and
Aero Club estimated the distance
varlously at from AS to $50 miles.
Until official announcement OF the
distance made by the various con-
tenders is made local aero clubmen
said they would do nothing toward
distributing the prize money.
= II Lieutenant Reeds own estimate
OF his distance is correct. II was
pointed out. he will be placed fourth
instead OF third. dropping behind Van
Orman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
TRAMP OF BRITISH.
TROOPS HEARD IN
NORTHERN IRELAND.
Rc-Enforccments for Ulster
Forces Pour Into
Belfast.
INFLUX TO CONTINUE
ALL OF NEXT WEEK
Two Transports Arrive With
Scottish Bordercrs-Air
Fighters on Scene.
no CLEAR BALLEEK SALIENT
Wholesale Communicating Of We
hicies Goes On, Motor Bonts
Taken.
INFLUX TO CONTINUE
ALL OF NEXT WEEK
TO CLEAR pALLEEK SALIENT
Wholesale Communicating OF We
hicics Goes ON Motor Bonts
Taken.
fBy Associated proas.

BELFAST June 3-The re-en-
forcemcnts for the British military
forces in Northern Ireland poured
into Belfast today. and the influx Is
TO continue all next week. according
10 present prospects Tho city had
TO go back TO the energetic days OF
March. 1914. which preceded the Cur
rash bridge mu,iny. 60 md a narai-
lei for the present military activity.
Two transports arrived this morn
Ing from Birkcnhced with the Scot
fish Borderers. The Manchesters are
due tomorrow from Guernsey. while
the Royal Fusllicrs and the Liver
pool regiments also are coming
They are proceeding to the Bauy
Kinder camp. County Down. which,
until last year. housed nearly 1000
'nterncd men. Before tho re-en-
iorcemcnts began coming there were
nineteen battalions in Ulster. far be.
low the war strength
Air Service Arrives.
The most interesting arrivals were
party %! twelve officers and ninety
h.ryen men OF the Royal Air Service
i; vas understood that twelve Bris-
} toll hGhting planes would ny from
England for their use. probably TO
be houses at the AlderSrove aviation
ground. eighteen miles from Belfast,
used AZ camp for the Seventeenth
Brigade. which recently arrived from
Cork.
a howitzer battery also arrived
this morning. II left for Enniskii-
len, County Fermanagh, which is the
center OF military activity. not only
the town itself. but the adjoining
villages. being garr!soned. Whole
sale communicating OF vehicles is
going on, especially OF motor lorries
Many motorboats are also being
taken. and officers have been inspect
ing other craft.
Bombs Are Thrown.
The popular belief is that the
military is 10 be used TO clear the
Bg!lcek salient, evacuated by the u
ater forces recently. OF It's Republic
can occupants.
Bombs were thrown this morning
into three shops at Letterkenny.
County Donegal. All three business
places were wrecked. Bands OF
marauders are rowing through this
district The burning of farm
hnuse is attributed 10 them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
NEWPORT NEWS FORFEITS FRANCHISE:
GOES ON ROAD; GUARANTEE TO TARIEEI S

ROCKY MOUNT. of the
I'm"
here
Roy "htcrnfr. builders fran
In Their town.
f to make
and E
Portsmouth additional
mn town made
rcvis
to the dIvisio
that
Richmond Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Emerson Mcmillan Pro
vides for Monument in
National Capital.
in MEMORY OF CHIEF
OF SOUTHERN FORCES
Had Five Brothers i'm Union
Army, Three of Whom
Lost Lives.

Erection of n suitable memorial to
General Robert L. Lee in Washing
'on' ID. c.. is said TO have been pro-
Nided for, financially, in tho will OF
Emerson Mcmillan. millionaire bank
or and Union veteran OF tho War Re-
tween the states. who died at his
country estate near New York CITY.
Wednesday.
Mr. Mcmillan. besides his own army
service. had Ave brothers in the
Union army. three Of whom wer.
KILLED. He devoted the latter years
OF his life. however, after amassinS
huge fortune and one OF the most
notable art galleries In America. to
the work OF preparing for monu-
ment TO the beloved Southern chief
tain In the national capital
Mr.. Mcmillan had frequently con
suited Eppa Hunton. Jr.. of this city
president OF the Richmond. Fred
erickshurg and Potomac Railroad
Company. in regard to the project
and had acquainted him with his in
tentlon TO make proper provision for
carrying II out in his viii.
Obstacles TO Overcome.
Many obstacles had TO be overcome
the first OF which was the objection
OF the Lee family, who did not de-
sire any controversy with those who
might object 10 the location of such
n memorial in Washington. The con
sent OF Congress Is necessary to the
erection OF monument in any OF the
public parks OF Washington. and Mr.
Mcmillan had devoted considerable
timo to study of the question and
10 consultation with friends. both OF
the North and Of the South.
his Will has not yet been pro
batcd. but is understood that the
GIT for the Lee monument will he
ample 20 provide for an adequate
monument by one OF the nations
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
ELECTIONS CLOSE
IN NORTH CAROLINA
[ByAsscciated Press.l

RALEIGH. N. c.. June 3.-Returns
received by the News and Observer
up to 9 o'clock tonight from twenty
six OF the 100 counties In the state,
indicate that A. c. Avery, OF Nor
Canton. an eieventh-hour candidate.
Is running slightly ahead OF w. It.
Lee for the Democratic nomination
for corporation commissioner, the
only State office figuring in tho pri-
mary held In, North Carolina today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
Expert Asserts Girls
Tired of Bobbed Hair
IBy Associated Press.

DECATUR, ILL, June 5.-IIair
dressers. wearied OF shipping on
long tresses. are resting now for
the rehex-tryIng to make them
look long again. because. accord
Ing TO Mrs. Theodore Bender.
manager OF the National Associa-
ton OF Hair Dressers, most girls
are tired OF bobbed hair.
The convention will BE- AAld
in St. Louis In July and series of
medals will DO offered there for
ingenuity In methods or getting
long. graceful roll effects. she
said. necessary for wear with
evening gowns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
lily A.,ocinted pre.,.I

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,. June g.
Lieutenant w. r. Reed, navy pilot.
and the Innt OF the thirteen nirmen
to leave Milwaukee in the national
mir race last Wednesday, was re-
ported In dispatches TO the WiHcon-
sin Aero Club to hive landed Friday
In the Ozark Mountains, In Southern
Missouri.
The United States const guard SER
vice announced tonight that Lieu
tenant Reed had covered 535 miles,
making him third In the rnce and
one or the American contenders In
the International event to be held at
Geneva.
The telegram from Lieutenant
Reed follows:
salem, Mo-: Navy balloon landed
very gently in valley cornficId In
Ozark Mountains at 1885 A. NJ. June
?. at eighteen miles north OF Emil
hence, Mo, without ballast and wind
coming from West. No means com
mun!cation. Balloon equipment by
wagon to Salem. We came by horse
back through mountains and valley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-04
SENTENCE WOMAN TO
BE HANGED JULY %
Mrs. Corn Lou Vinson Convicted Of
the Murder of Her
Husband.
IBy Associated Press.l


ATLANTA. GA. June 3.-Mrs. Cora
Lou Vinson was convicted by a jury
in Superior Court here tonight Of
the murder OF her husband. DR.. w.
ID. Vinson. and sentenced to be
hanged July IS.
The verdict, without a recommen-
dalton of mercy, was more than even
Solicitor Boykin had asked,
as he had urged the jury to convict
the woman and fix her sentence at
life Imprisonment, saying that ne
had never asked that woman be
hanged.
Under Georgia law. n murder YER
dict without a recommendation car
ries the death penalty. which the
presiding Judge formally imposes.
Mrs. Vinson shot her husband In
drug store here In March while
divorce proceedings %ere pending.