davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Death Of Mira. Ettn VI. rhomp.op.

PURCEfLVILLE. VA. March "a
Miss Eta N. Thompson, 30. daughter
OF Frank Thompson. died at her home
near here aftor severe attack OF
influenza. She is survived by her
ihthnr, step-mother md two sisters,
Mrs. Lola Carpenter. OF Baliston, and
Miss Maude Thompson. OF Paeonian
Springs. Funcra! services were held
yesterday with interment in Union
Cemetery, I.cesburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Tnhh street rnyInn 1tnher war.

PETERSBURG, VA. March "a
Paving of East Tabb Steret was we'll
under way today, and the large con-
crete mixer attracted hundreds Of
people to the scene where u large
force of men are busy rushing the
work to completion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
create pixie Musrc Organization

NASHVILLE. TENN, March "a -
delegates. representing
kI.ates south OF the Mason Dixon limo
Ahe National Music supervIsors'con-
ee here today. voted to create a
6A&te Organization Of the music
Irs working in Southern States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Favor Ford oner,. Acc.n,,nc.

Crewe, Va. March 24.-Nottoway
c'tizens In mass meeting at Crewe,
last Monday. adopted strong resolu-
tons urEinE the acceptance Of Henry
for"s ouer made to tho Federal gov
eminent. for the leasing OF Muscle
Shoals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
City scrscnns Andrew. n.,,.r

PETERSBURG, VA. March "a
me condition. of City Sergeant wv
u. Andrews. who was stricken sud
denly Ill few days ago. was RI.
ported TO be somewhat better to.
night. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
MRS.LULA VANN
fulton, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health
Fulton, Arkansas.--'1 used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Tor q soreness in
my side. Iwould
suffer 80 badly ev-
cry month from
my waist down
that I could not be
on my feet half
the time. ! was
not able to do my
work without
help. / saw your
Vegetable Com
pound advertised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
$50 Pimples, 1856 Blaekheads
and 3 Boils!

No reward is offered. because they
are lost forever! No question will he
did you lose them7" There 10 but ono
fanswer.-"I cut out new fad treat
mehts and guesswork: used one OF
the most powerful blood -ceansers,
blood purifiers and f!esh-buiiders
face Is pinkish, my skin clear as a
rose. my cheeks are filled out and my
rheumatism. too. Is gone!" This wild
be your experience, too, H You tsy 8.
vegetable In all Its remarkably etfes.
two medicinal ingredients. b. g. q
means new history for you from now
on! s. g.. s. 10 sold at all drug stores
IN two sizes. The larger ALTO u the
more ecoHomicAl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Threesoy
five apartment building containing forfve suites of ngToom
kchenee BATH Pullman diner hall and bed
reigeators cabinets furnished
s4375 s6375 month including heat water gas
electricity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

m Apa IN h o
Twin room tChenue Dat room ept o tw
Rentals oms h SIS for g p
has steel etc, fepOof usfo
ding in
Ffycs heated il rear for tenants nb;s pc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

ing and defining of 100 dictfenarv words
are outstanding features OF the new chart.
THE PHASES
OF AGE.
The court divides the ''age" of the sub
ject ITO four phases, as follows:
% Chrological ~ biological, the
physical and instructive development
~ Psychological. the mental or cerebral
development, and a. sociological, rela-
tive awkwardness of ease.
The chart also carries q test in vision,
hearing, taste. smell, touch, attention,
suggestion. Imagination. memory, judg-
ment and reasoning. 1t classifies, with
clear, concise explanations. the chief oc-
cupational types on the basis of ineces-
sary intelligence.
"The chart will be Of tremendous ad
vantage in the home" Mrs. Gregory said
in discussing it with the international
News Service. 1T viii enable the mother
to detect and correct any physical or
mental deficiency in the child as soon as
II reaches the ago If reason.
NO more viii the boy be declared in
herently bad and placed In jail or a
reformatory. By careful use Of the psy-
choanalysis chart the underlying cause Of
his delinquency. whether physical or men
tai can be quickly established and the
prsper remedy applied"
Mrs. Gregory predicted that the chart
soon would be shown on the moving
picture scheen as an educational measure
and declared that psychOanalysis Of
youths and adults will be n boon to hu-
manity and result in the development OF
a stronger race mentally. morally and
physically.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
MRS. STILLMAN
ONCE TRIED TO
BECOME INDIAN
Chief of Tribe Says She Was
Not Admitted Because
White.

POUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y. May 3.-An
application was once filed for the entry
of Mrs Anna U. Stlllman into the Caugh-
nawaga Indian tribe, Pate Delille, chief
of the tribe, testified on the stand be
fore Referee Daniel J. Gleason IN the
Stillman divorce suit at a continued hear
ing here.
Fred Beauvais, respondent named by
James A Stillman In his suit to divorce
Mrs. Stillman. Is a member OF the tribe,
Delille testified, but even Beatvals had
lost caste, be said, because he was not
a full flooded Indian. but half breed.
Delille could not say who hled the
application for Mrs. Stillmans entry into
the tribe, but the procedure was fool
ish." he said. because no white person
can ever be admitted
The Indian chief also testified that the
Beauvais family belongs to the Bear
clan of the Caughnawaga Indians, which
clan is divided into white" and black"
divisions
An attempt was made by Mr.. still
mans attorneys to link up those names
with the message alleged to have been
sent By Mrs. Stillman TO Fred Beauvais
after the birth Of Guy stillman IN No
vember, 1918 which read. The little
black bear has arrived"
Only one small portion OF the testi-
mony taken in Canada for Mrs Still
man was stricken cut That was dropped
by mutual consent OF both sides. All
testimony relating to attempting bribery
OF Mrs. Stillman's witnesses by agents
for her husband was allowed to stand, It
was reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
DEVISE CHART
TO ANALYZE
CHARACTERS
New Method Works Equally
Well With Adults as
n With Children.

DENVER, May 3-A practical char
tcer estimate" chart, designed to revolu-
tiOnize methods Of analyzing adult as
well a. Juvenile mental and physical
eJ<iss=Dey, has been developed here under
the supervision Of Mrs. Ida L. Gregory,
in cola alteration with DR.. Duren J. II.
Way&-
Ii Is believed the chart may become the
standard for psychological tests in
homes, schools. business houses, fac
tories and courts throughout the country.
The chart has been worked out after
mary years Of study and observation.
Ms. Gregory lOna has been a student
of human nature. She established. and
was superintendent Of the first free night
scdooi IN the city of Denver. with five
pupils, turning the organization over to
eng supervision some time later, with
nearly 800 students in attendance She
has been connected with Judge Ben Lind
ssJ'E Juvenile court for nineteen years
and has had wide opportunity TO study
Juvenile behavior.
DR.. Ward is a graduate Of Hillsdale
College, Harvard University and Leipsic
University and studied at the University
OF Berlin. He has been a teacher and
on various phases of anthropology, eth
noIogy. psychology, sociology and edu-
cation and has published numerous art
Icles and tracts on psychology
CHART CLASSIFIES
CHILDREN.
The chart, the combined efforts OF the
two scholars. is based almost entirely
upon scientific data, tempered by the
human touch" Of Mrs. Gregory's and
DIT Wards years Of observation. Its
Nhief purpose is 70 properly classify chill
dren for elemental training. II may also
be applied 10 adults for the purpose OF
keeping round pegs out of square
holes" thereby preventing mach eco
-~-7ic waste.
-The analysis prescribed by the chart"
Mrs. Gregory says, will result in plac-
ing men in positions which their abilities
fit"
The modern methods Of telling abili-
ties and vocation, the chart shows, con
sist of a scientific inquiry into "heredi-
tary, temperament, sensitivity, percep-
tor, memory. association, judgment
trimming, environment and attachments"
Data for the character estimate" are
based upon scientific works on brain
anatomy. neurology, physiology. embry-
olOgy and biology, and the chart provides
a test" graded from 1 to 200. 100 being
normal while analysis showing deficiency
OF predominance are so graded on either
side Of the 100" line.
Biologists differences as regards sex
race. physical makeup and a general
intelligence test that includes the spell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Explains Du Points
Interest in Hearing

WASHINGTON, May IA charge by
Senator King Democrat OF Utah in the
Senate that spokemen for On Points and
other dye manufacturing companies
haunted" the Financial Committee rooms
while its Republican members were
writing the chemical schedules Of the
tariff bill met with the explanation from
Chairman McCumber that they were
submitted to "enlighten the committee
members regarding technical Details
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

shooting. under the tuteIage Of Captain
John p. Lake. Field practice also Is
held at intervals.
The young women have become highly
adept in handling their rifles. according
10 Captain Lake, and declare they also
nave found the practice shooting to be a
recreation more interesting than either
golf or tennis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Unemployment
Situation Past,
Hoover Asserts

WASHINGTON. May 3.-There is no
more unemployment situation accord
ing to Secretary Of Commerce Hoover.
The secretary stated today that the stu
alton has so improved that the work
Of unemployment conference except that
part designed to meet future contingent
cies will be discontinued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Missouri Goods Are
Learning to Use Guns

COLUMBIA. Mo. May s.-Pretty Mis-
souri, University goods are becoming ex-
, pert markswomen.
Regular classes are conducted in rifle
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

1.-The Canterbury 1901 Central hreestory
building containing
hall
o nc
ranges refrgerators, beds furnish
Rentals per
electricity refrigeration
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-31
french Shin Goes TO Ro4.or,

horicnt, France. The battleship
france, $4,000 tons, one OF the prides
or the French navy. struck a rock off
Quiberon bay in the darkness of ear.
~ morning and went to the bottom in
rs feet of water
All but three OF the 900 officers
and men OF the crew were rescued
from RATS and lifcboats launched
from the battleship before she took
her final plunge.
The wrecked warship. which was
one or four French battlcshlps OF the
hrst me. was returning from night
mancuvcrs to her anchorage at port
hallgucn. when she ran on h;ddnn
rock lying % feet below tho surface
"A great cash was torn in the steel hull
OF the drcadnaught She remoinoh
anoat an hour. giving the crew cnong /,
time for escape in boats. Then m,
doomed craft slowly settled. turned
on her side, and went down.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-31
Washington

Representative Hill Of Maryland has
addressed letter to Secretary Mellon
requesting the immediate removal Of
Federal Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes on the ground that Mr.. Hill.
ne alleged, had been engaged in de.
lrauding the government by using and
causing to be used the official mail
franks or the treasury department for
sending out personal political propo.
ganda.
Ihe day of the "flivver" airplane has
been brought near as the result Of tho
recent successful experiments win
motorless gliders, Glen II. Martin Mo.
heer aviator and aircraft manufactur-
er or Cleveland, said here, in an in.
terview, the other day.
A favorable report on the amondo,
Pomerene bill to regulate eynenai.
lures In connection with the eIection
OF senator's and representatives w,.
ordered by the senate election com.
mittee.
An amazing exhibition of fort,tudo
resolution and downright gamencss on
the part OF 14-year-old Russell Miller
was the main factor in his remarkohlo
recovery from an attack of lockjaw. ac.
cording to the doctors of a WASHING.
ton hospital.
Secretary Weeks made public the
findings Of a special army board hold.
Ing that Lieutenant Colonel Paul w
Beck. army air service. shot by for.
mer Judge Jean Day in the latter,s
Oklahoma City residence last April,
met his death ain line of duty"
The administration bill for crea.
tion of federal commission to OBJ.
tain all facts possible relating to the
coal industry and on which miners
and operators we're denied represen.
tation, was passed by the house 219
to IS.
Democratic leaders are preparing to
carry on their determined struggle to
obtain action by the house on the Mus
Gle Shoals proposals pending before It
before the end OF the present session
Chairman Borah of the senate labor
committee plans to call up his coal
commission bill which the committee
has decided to substitute for the Wins.
low commission bill recently passed
by tho house. The Borah measure pro-
poses commission of five members
to investigate the entire coal indus.
try and make recommendations to con.
gress.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-31
Five Killed by Train

Princeton, Ind. Five persons were
killed and one seriously injured when
Chicago and Eastern Illinois pas.
senger train demolished an automo.
bile at street crossing at Iaubstadt.
Ind. ten miles south Of here. The dead
are William Burrs, 2S; James L. Bur.
ris, his son, Z: Mrs. Burries' two-year
old daughter. Mrs. c. c. Sellers, 90
sister OF Mr.. Burris. and Evangelinc
Sellers, years old, daughter OF Mrs.
Sellers. Mrs. Elora Burris, wife OF
William Burris, suffered internal inju.
rteB.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-31

Formal announcement fiualv
recent at enc state dopart
representations roEGrding
gling Of nlieUS INTO the I'm
from CUM Nod been cabl,d ~
Culau sur@nment '
The bonus bill was jam,ueo na,,,,.,..
pending strike legislation in tho COZ,
ate, and hopes for passage before M ,hs
middle Of next week practicable ,,o.0
abandoned. The senate has s,ddon,''
decided to give it,; first attention -
strike legislation, temporarily lovinu
aside the bonus. s
Ihe senate privileges and election
committee has ordered favorablv W.
ported the Pomorene corrupt practice.
Dil, which limits campaign exnand,
lures of congressional candidate. T.,
the general elections. Under the hin
Il senatorial candidate would NOT be =,
lowed to spend more than $1O,000 ma
a candidate for the house not mo
than $4,000. The bill also provides f.,
publication and audit of all campai,,, ,,
accounts.
Chairman John Barton Payne of the
American Red Cross left Washington
and will sail from New York on the
Majestic to attend a meeting in Paris
of the board of governors of the Lcapno
Of the Red Cross societies, of which he
is chairman. The board sessions will
open September IL.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-31
FORD WILL CLOSE
BIG MOTOR PLANT
HUNDRED AND FIVE THOUSAND
EMPLOYEES TO BE THROWN
OUT OF WORK.
ACCOUNT OF FUEL SITUATION
In Addition Several Hundred Thous-
and other Workers viii Be
Affected.

Detroit. Mich. Industry the coun-
try over mus, throw up its hands III
surrender" within Il few weeks. if til"
rail and coal strikes continue. Henry
Ford declared in announcing the de-
cision Of the Ford Motor company to
close its plants here and in many other
cities September 1G because OF the fuel
situation.
Mr.. Ford held financial interests re-
sponsiblc for the industrial te-up, de-
claring the money barons" were man
ipulating tho LABOR unions and the pub
lie officials, state and national, were inn
potent in the crisis.
The strikes would end. he cOntin.
ued, when the majority OF the people
are cold and hungry enough to re-
sort to drastic action.
"Continuancc OF these disturbances
to the economic life Of the nation is
due simply to the grced and avarice
OF Wall street" Mr. Ford asserted.
adding that these interests "domnat.
ed the railroads. coHl mines and public
utilities Of the country"
The deadlock in strike negotiations
indicated, he declared. the existence
OF plot to unload the demoralizcd
and rundown railroads on the govern.
mcnt at their own price and to mulch
the people through excessive prices
Employees OF the Ford Motor com.
pany throughout the country to be
without jobs after September 16. will
number about 105 900.
In addition several hundred thous.
and other workers employed in tho
industries furnishing materials for the
Ford plants will be affected
Henry Ford gave these figures in
announcing that his three big motto.
plants located in Detroit suburbs and
his asscmblying plants throughout the
country would he closed on that date,
because Of the coal shortage
the announcement was the most
severe blow that industrial Detroit
mas sustained since the industrial de.
preston OF two years ago. It means,
according to Mr. Ford, that $4,000 men
employed in tho Highland Park. RivcY
Rouge and Dearborn plants Of tho
company here will bo without work.
Thirty thousand others are now work,
ing IN the various assembling plants
scattered throughout the country also
VIII be thrown out OF employment.
How long the machinery in the
Ford plants Is to be stllcd will de.
pend entirely upon the coal supply of
the future. the Detroit manufacturer
said The statement issued by Mr..
Ford proposing the shutdown was the
story OF his losing fight during the
last month to insure fuel supply suf
hcient to keep his workers at their
machines
MIR. Ford declared that he had not
the remotcst idea" when the plants
could be rcopcncd. 1t was announced
.hat the normal consumption Of coal
IN the Ford industries Is $500 tons
and although declining to state tho
amount on hand at this time officials
said 1t would be impossible to do more
than keep the furnaces and oyens
warm"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-31
Brief NEWS NOTES
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT cOUM.
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts OF Tho
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

The hotel employees Of the capital
have proclaimed general strike fol-
towing refusal of their demands for in
clusion Of 10 uper cent tip in all
bills presented to guests. The guests
are being obliged to cook their own
meals.
The unionists in Guatemala have
overthrown the government Of Presi-
dent Orellana. and the president is
fleeing the country, says dispatch
printed by Ell Universal Grafico, from
its correspondent at Tapachala, CHA
pas, quoting advices received from Qua
temala.
According to dispatch to the Van
couver Daily Province (B. c., an ex-
pedition to Wrangell Island, for Viii
jaimar Stefansson, sailed from Nome,
Alaska, on the schooner Teddy Bear
in charge OF Captain Joe Bernard.
Captain Bernard expected to be back in
Nome in three weeks.
Despite the efforts of both allied
reparation commissioners and German
government representatives to reach
satisfactory conclusion, negotiations
as to Germany's reparations payments
continue fruitless.
Princess Mary who recently married
Viscount Lascelles, Is being harassed
by camera men almost as much as
Premier Lloyd George.
The report in Dublin, Ireland, that
Michael Collins, commander Of the
Irish Free State army and the most
outstanding figure in the entire Irish
situation, had been assassinated, has
been confirmed.
The federated labor unions of Havre
region have called twenty four-hour
general strike in sympathy with the
metal workers.
A German engineer named RemaRn
has succeeded in perfecting a process
for coling living trees. 1t has been
found that whole tree can be com.
pletely and permanently colored within
| forty-eight hours. Anilin dye is used
| and fifty grams Of it together with 200
| liters Of water are sufficient for one
tree.
President Acosta and his daughter
Sulay, Of Costa Rica, underwent a
thrilling and dangerous experience, but
escaped injury when the engine of a
seaplane in which they were passen.
gers went dead at an altitude of 1,4OO
feet, compelling the pilot to make a
forced landing at sea.
The beautiful pine forest Of Castel
Fusano. Italy, twenty miles from Rome,
near Catia. was swept by serious
fire recently. The forest contains a
cattle erected by the Marcheze Sac
cheti in the sixteenth century and for,
tilted against the pirates who infested
the Tyrrhenian coasts A large section
of the forest was destroyed, but the
castlew as seved through change in
the direction Of the wind.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-31
Seniority Again Blocks Efforts
to Settle the Railway
Shopmen's Strike.
BERT JEWELL NOT HOPEFUL
Illinois Miners Resume Work and
Profiteers Boost Prices-House
Passes Coal Commission Bill
Senate Acts Swiftly on
Soldiers Bonus
Staying Of Mi
chaei Collins.
BY EDWARD w. PlCKARD

G ENIOItlrY rights were still block
lnI settlement Of the railway
shipments strike as last week drew to
close, and though peace Efforts were
continued, their success was worse
than problcmaticnl in view Of the un-
compromising stand of both sides on
the chief point in dispute. On Wcdncs-
day the Association OF Railway ENccu-
tivcs, by vote of 25l to 4, rejected
the proposal Of the chiefs Of the
brothcrhOodS, acting ns mchiutorS
that the strikers be rcinStntcd with
seniority unimpaircd. The brother.
hood leaders, after comforting with
heads of other rail unions. suggested
the possibility OF separate agreements
with the railroads. and the executives
said they would test the sincerity of
this proposal, but with the distinct
understanding that any individual
settlement would have to conform to
the understanding of seniority reached
ut the general session of the cXccu.
tivcS. Most of the railroads also re-
fuse to agree to take back all of the
strikers, rs consistently demanded by
the union.
Bert M. Jewell, spokesman for the
strikers. was pcssimiStic as to Il peace
full settlement. He issued Il state.
mcnt saying:
"'rhc association Of railway cNecu-
tives has closed the door The unions
have offered every concession within
reason to end the strike and to save
'hc public from a breakdown Of trans
p"rtation. but the association has
made none. On the contrary it has,
since the strike began. raised an en-
trcly new and irrelevant issue Of Its
own--scniority and by It's refusal to
| reccdc from It's position has made Il
settlement impossible ut this time.
| The responsibility for what Will hap.
pen now rests wholly upon 1t.
"rhc shop craft employees voted In
June for Il strike to establish living
wage and decent working conditions.
The association Of railway executives
have now voted for q lockout to
smash unionism on the railroads and
| to eliminate collective bargaining
from the industry.
"Thc 100000 striking employees ac-
cept the challenge of the aSsoriat ION.
We rrdoublc our efforts, confident OF
| success"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-08-31
Gunboats Ordered to Yanktzi

Peking - Gunboats Of the foreign
powers. including the United States
steamship lrabcl. flagship Of Rear Ad.
miral w. H. c. Billiard commanding
the American Yangtzc river patrol
have been ordered to the Yangtzo dis.
trict. with instructions to cxtcrnimate
the bands OF disorganzcd soldiers who
are firing on foreign merchant crafts