davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22

We wish to thank all who so kindly
assisted in giving us such a glorious
time in celebrating our iftieth ami
versary. We also wish to thank all
those who sent gifts, flowers and cards
of congratulation, both the individual
friends and the various organizations
which so kindly remembered us.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ferris.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
CHURCH BELLS TO CALL VOTERS

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 4.-The Atlantic
County Ministerial Union at its meeting
to-day made an appeal to churches to
ring their bells at noon election day to
remind forgetful voters of their duty.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
kEMALISTS SEIZE FIVE
NEUTRAL ZONE TOWNS
Allies Refuse Permission for
Guard by Gendarn1erie.

CoNsTANTrNoPtE, Nov. (Associated
Press) .-Rafet Pasha the Nationalist
Governor of Thrace. has sent letter 20
Gen. Harrington. the British Commander
ln-Chief. claiming the right to send ger
darmerie in the straits neutral area.
The Alice General replied that Rafets
demand boing of political nature it
was outside their scope. Gen. Harrington
pointed out thatNVny advance toward the
neutral zone would be regarded as a
violation of the Mudania convention.
kemalist gendarmerie crossed the
neural boundary last night at various
points. The British senior officer at
Chanak asked the Turks to withdraw.
Gendarmerie to the number of 300 also
occupied five villages in the Guesze dis
trict. within the neutral zone.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FIVE FORFEIT THEIR
FURS FROM GERMANY
Six Women and TUo Men
Face Customs Officials.

Six women and two men passengers
on the United States Lines steamship
America were summoned to the Custom
House yesterday to explain why they
neglected to declare $4,000 worth of
dutiable fur coats which they wore when
the ship arrived from Germany Friday
night.
Before Edward Barnes. assistant So
licitor of the customs service, the women
were fearful and the men indignant.
They We're permitted to choose between
forfeting their furs OF paying extra
duties and fines. All but three let their
coats go by default.
Miss Lillian Rappold, sister of Nine.
Marie Rappold, opera singer, was one
of the Americas passengers questioned
yesterday. She had a squirrel coat
which she said she had purchased in
New York. When she was told she
would have to make this statement under
oath Miss Rappold explained that the
coat had been altered abroad and trim
ming added.
Customs appraisers fixed the value
of the garment at s1,1Oo and informed
her she must pay that amount to re-
deem it. She refused.
Miss Richard Smith, of Cleveland,
Ohio. had a sealskin coat, valued at
$500, which she forfeited Miss Emma
Auspach and Miss Lena Kober. who
said they were going to San Francisco
refused to pay $500 due on their seal
skin coats. but Otto Kirster and his
wife, of Findlay, Ohio. paid s112.7O to
keep a fur coat and other apparel that
they had failed to declare. T. NAL
braun, Of Johnstown, Pa. had to pay
s2o5
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
COURT DENIES DIVORCE
FROM INSANE MURDERER
Agitation for Reform of Law
ReneUed as Result.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 4.
For the third time Mrs Norman Ruth
erford has failed in her efforts to obtain
q divorce from Col. Rutherford, who
murdered Major Seton in 1919 and is
now in the Broadmoor asylum for the
originally insane, the House of Lords
having dismissed her appeal from the
decision of the Court ofEAppeals. which
refused her divorce. confirming the
decision Of n lower court
Mrs. Rutherford named a Miss Rich
arGson as correspondent. but her charge
was not proved to the satisfaction OF
the court. In delivering the decision OF
the House of Lords Lord Birkenhead
said: 1T is an unfortunate situation
that the plaintiff should be tied for life
to a dangerous. violent. homicidal luna
tic after having suffered many years
both bodily and in spirit from unfaith-
fulness and cruelty"
Agitation for the reform Of English
divorce laws has been renewed as re-
suit of this case. and It will probably
be made one of the lesser election
issues.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BIG GAIN IN POSTAL RECEIPTS.

business Boom Puts Them Up Ia
Per Cent. over Year Ago.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Postal receipts
for October showed an increase of 14.40
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
SULTAN TEARS Up HIS
ABDICATION DECREE
Prepared to Obey Angora,
but Other Counsels
Prevail.
DEFIES NATI0NALISTS
Turks Fear Effect Upon
Islam, Doubling It's
Approval.
SITUATION is STRAINED
Kemalists' Next Step to En-
force Decree Ousting Ruler
Is Awaited.
SITUATION is STRAINED

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE NEW York HERALD.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 4.-The Sui
tan has refused to recognize the legal
ity of the decision of the Angora AS
sembly declaring the sultanate defunct
and providing for the election of
Caliph by the Assembly.
This momentous refusal, which
opens a prospect of grave conflict be-
tween the Constantinople Government
and the Nationalists, came at the end
of a dramatic Cabinet meeting at the
Yildiz kiosk, lasting till early hours
this morning. At one time in the
course of the meeting the Sultan pre-
sented his abdication and the Cabinet
was ready to resign; but, to the gen
eral surprise, other counsels prevailed
and the Sultan and his Ministers de-
cided to defy the Nationalists. 1t Is
expected that a proclamation TO this
effect, signed by the Sultan, will be
issued this evening.
Guns were booming AMI mosques
versary of the nativity of the prophet
Mahomet when the AssembIy's pronun-
ciamento became known In Constanti-
nople. but it was received with mingled
feelings in many circles. Far seeing
Turks fear its effect upon the Moham-
medan world. which, they are inclined
u think. will hesitate to recognize it's
Caliph as parsonage selected by such
a Snail Moslem minority as the Assem-
bly,.
Undoubtedly the step taken by the
Angora leaders constitutes greater rev.
olution than that accomplished by the
Young Turks when they dethroned Alb
dul Hamid; and it may well be the be-
ginning of the destruction of that Mos
lem unity in the East which. since the
world war, has been the greatest men,
&C. TO the British empire
The situation is further complicated
by the Nationalist ambition to estab-
lish Immediately provisional lNation-
alst administration in Constantinople
without awaiting the results of the
peace conference and the withdrawal OF
tho allied forces of occupation Fur
thermore. Refet Pasha this morning in
formed the allied high command that
the Nationalists considered themselves
justified in establishing their gendar-
merle in the neutral zone, and already
lad begun to do so. The allied gener-
ais told Refet that they regarded this
as a political question and have referred
IL to their governments.
Altogether the situation su~denly has
become more strained. on the very eve
of the peace conference, than it has been
since the Mudania convention. Con-
stantinople is quiet. but 1t is impossible
to forcsee what effect the conflict be-
tween the Sultan and the Nationalists
may have upon the Turkish population
and what steps the Angora chiefs may
take 10 carry out their intention OF
establishing their Cwn administration in
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
the capital and arraigning the Con-
stantinople for high treason.


CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. (Assoeiated
Press) Despite the pressure brought
against the Sultanate by the Angora
Government, no further designations OF
Cabinet members were reported this
morning. Shortly after news was re-
ceived of the Assembly's action TewIiS
Bey and Said Bey gave up their posts
as Ministers of Finance and Public In
structior respectively. Such a drastic
measure as Angora has taken. the sultan
declares could be carried out legally
only b a new Assembly freely elected
by the people.
The Grand Vizler informed the Allied
High Commissioner here to-day that the
Constantinople Government had decided
not to send a delegation to the peace
conference at lausanne.
The attitude of the Sultan is appar-
emily approved by the military encourage
of his court, whose aversion for Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha has never been dis
guised The old Hamidian disnitaries
also strongly arraign the Angora Gov
ernment for its attitude.
$50 ends a great epoch in the history
of Islam," Rifaat Bey said to the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent. 1--WE do not
know how the Moslem world will accept
the revolution, but one thing is certain
Arabia, India and Afghanistan will re-
fuse to recognize the revolutionary de-
cree, while Russia, Turkestan and Aver
baijan, which are directly responsible
for this catastrophe, which may result
in the end of the great House of Os-
man. will eXult at having placed Turkey
on the road to sovietization."
The Heir Apparent, Abdul Medtid Eff
fendi, cousin of the Sultan, and other
members of the imperial family con-
ferred last night at the Dombagsche
palace.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
GREEKS OF SAMOS
DEMAND AUTONOMY
ReUoIutionists Promise Fair
Trial to Political Leaders.

ATHENS, Nov. (Assoclated Press).- -
An insurrectionary movement has broken
out in Samos. where the population de-
mands the return of it's former autono-
nous regime under the protection Of the
League of Nations
The revolutionary committee has in
formed the United states that the Greek
political leaders under arrest will be
given a fair trial
Col Plastiras, leader of the revolu-
tionists, told Jefferson CaffeFy, Ameri-
can Charge d'Affaires, that~the good
opinion of the people of the United States
was desired in everything affecting the
revolution
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
LAUSANNE MEETING
MAY BE POSTPONED
No Serious Difficulties, but
Preparations Are Not
Complete.
KEMALISTS UNCERTAIN
Allies L0ath to Admit Soviet
on Terms Amounting to
Recognition.
KEMALISTS UNCERTAIN
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HEHALD.
Copurioht. I9es. bN THE NEW YoRK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bV THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. 4.
Postponement OF the Lausanne con-
ference on peace in the Near East Is
now considered inevitable. If only for a
few days.
Firstly. it is reported that practically
no preparations have been made to re-
ceive the host Of persons to attend the
conference secondly, recent political de-
velopments In Turkey have caused a
certain amount Of anxiety in allied cir
cles. and, thirdly. there exist slight diff
ferences among the organizers OF the
conference as to who should attend.
The view taken here is that the Ke-
malists, in overthrowing the Sultan's
authority. show a spirit of perversity in
compatible with allied plans. in the
sense of considering themselves all pow
erful. The Angorans are likely to in
sist upon framing a treaty which vir-
tually will institute a dangerously pow
erful united Turkey and probably cause
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

serious alarm in the surrounding coun-
tries.
That the Kemalists have their own
Interpretation of the recent Mudania
agreement is seen in the reported ap-
pearance of Turkish gendarmes inside
the neutral zones of the straits, and in
formation is also at hand that con-
centration or troops in Asia Minor
continues,
The decision to consider the Treaty
of Sevre5 null Is likely to make peace
negotiations at Lausanne yet more diff
ficult While the compact was not
ratified here. it was nevertheless ex-
pected to form the basis for new
agreement.
Just as serious difficulties confront the
Allies In the choice of the Powers TO be
invited At first It was intended that
such countries as Belgium and Poland
would not be represented. Because,
however. Belgium has let 1t be known
that she has strong interests in the
Balkans. and Poland as a member OF
the Little Entente is directly interested
Is q settlement of Near Eastern affairs.
official invitations to these nations to
attend are almost certain.
Further, Moscow, while IL has not re-
piled to allied invitations. has sent a
note to Great Britain demanding to be
represented in the whole conference.
not merely in so far as the Dardanelles
are concerned. II Moscow Is called in to
assist the conference entire, 1t would
mean the virtual recognition of the
Soviet, which the Allies always have en-
deavored to elude.
Italys political situation Is not con-
sidered cause for any further delay, It
being taken as granted that Premier
Mussolini Is assured of remaining in
office. at least till general elections In
the new year.
Meanwhile, Frances delegates to Lau-
same are still unnamed. but mention
is bein made OF former Premier
Georges Leygues to represent her, as
Franklin -Bouillon has refused.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
MARSHALL VAN DERHOEF
ARRESTED IN LONDON
$4,000 Charge Against a
Member of NeU York Firm.

LONDON, Nov. 4.--Marshal Van Der
hoef, who is described as an American
citizen. was charged in Bow Street
Court to-day with having either solely
or Jointly with others of Van Derhoef.
Cawley G. Co. of New York. fraudu-
lently converted to his own use or the
use of others. premiums amounting to
$4,000. Seceived on account as security
for an insurance company in Rome
The warrant was issued on informa-
ton from Baron Gino Dello Nance.
general manager of the Rome COM
pany.
Mr.. Van Derhoef was remanded and
bail will be considered at the next
hearing. When arrested he said, II
have perfect answer to the charge"
but would make no further statement.
The Van Derhoef, Cawley & Co., OF
which Marshall Van Derhoef, who was
charged in London to-day with fraud.
is a member. is a firm of insurance
brokers with offices in the financial
district.
Samuel j. Cawley. Jr.. a member of
the firm, also is in Europe, 1t was said
at the offices, but no statement would
be made concerning the charges or the
issuance of the warrant against Mr.
Van Derhoef.
Van Derhoef went abroad about ten
days ago. according to Mrs. Samuel j..
Cawley, mother of Samuel J. Cawley.
Jr., vice-president of the firm. at the
Cawley home. 1911 Dean street, Brook
lyn. last night. Cawley was in Europe
now, she said. and was to sail to-mor-
row.
Van Derhoef's success in getting busi-
ness had caused the firm to cable con-
.gratulations Mrs. Cawley said. She
krew no details either of the business
or the transaction which had caused
Van Derhoefs arrest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
DE VALERA FLEES HOUSE;
REBELS RESIST RAIDERS
Commandant O'Maey and Others Wounded in Dublin
Clash-Mary MacSwiney Arrested in
Another Building.

wound received during the firing, severai
men were wounded and two women In
the house also received wounds. Three
woman was arrested. Commandant
OMalley. a prominent irregular, who
was in the house and fired on the raid
ing party, was wounded and later was
arrested.
1t was at first thought that Mary Mac
Swiney had been taken into custody IN
the raid on the Aylesbury road hoWs,
but she was arrested later in house in
Herbert Park, Ballsbridge.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

DUBLIN, Nov. 4 (Associated Press) -
After period of comparative freedom
awakened this morning by the sound of
rifle shots, caused by sensational raid
by national troops on a house in Ayles-
bury road. Ballsbridgs in an attempt to
capture Eamon de Valera. The Repub-
lican leader was not found and it is now
believed that he escaped from the house
last evening.
One Free State soldier is dead from
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

per cent. over October. 1921. represent
ing the largest comparative increase for
any month this year
The department declared the increase
an indication Of improving business con-
ditionA.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BRITAIN IN PREPARATIONS
FARLEY.

PARIS. Nov. According to the
Mdtbi, Bonar Law has informed the Bel
gian Government that a British delega-
tion will be ready to attend a repara-
tions conference in Brussels early in
December
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-19
Basketball at Hoffman.

On Hoffman court last Friday
afternoon one of the fastest games
of the season was played be.
tween Ellerbe and Hoffman highs
for county championship. Eller-
be made 8 points in the game,
Hoffman scoring 8, which reveals
not a great ceal of difference in
the teams, At the end of the
first half the score was four and
nine for Ellerbe, but in the last
half Hoffman threw in the pep
and scored four points.
Ellerbe girls defeated Hoffman
girls with a score of 81 to q.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-19

Mrs. WIN. Pate returned from
McColl Sunday night where she
has been for a few days at the
bedside Of her mother.
Masters Curley and Tommy
Kelly have returned to H. P.
where they went to work this
morning (Monday.) We are glad
tohave them back again,
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar McCor-
mack and Miss Ola Melton mo.
tored to Laurinburg Sunday af-
ernooon.
Misses Annie and Dora Melton
and Fife Pate were visiting at
home of Mr.. Jim Warner Sunday.
Mr. H. Z. Donald returned
from Charlotte Saturday.
MIR. Girth Dutton and Miss
Bertha Herring were quietly
married Sunday. Wish them a
long and happy life.
We are glad to say. at this
writing, that all our sick folks
are improving rapidly.
Mrs. Nora Boone and son spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Joe Howell.
Mrs. Tallie Bryant and little
son are visiting hef mother, Mrs.
Carrie Hall.
Mr.. M H. Russell gave a dance
at his home Saturday night.
Mr. Floyd jenkins returned
from Dallas, N. c., Thursday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-19
jackson Syringe, RI. 2.
Who said we did not have ;
pretty Sabbath yesterday?

pretty Sabbath yesterday?
There is a lot of sickness
throughout this community;
those on the sick list are little
Earl Mel Donald, Mary Belle Pat
terscn, Mrs. Neal Med Donald, and
one Of MIR. Arch Laten's sons.
Mr.. D. L. Patterson and son,
Leon, went to Hamlet Sunday.
Mr.. H. F. Mcdonald was in
Rockingham Thursday on bus::-
ness.
Several attended the box party
at Derby's school Friday night,
A nice little sum was collected
to go for the girls basket ball
team.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-19

We are glad to say that there
was a large crowd at Sunday
school Sunday; we hope it viii
continue through the year.
The people at Ledbetters are
liking their new pastor, Mr..
Dixon, fine.
We are glad to know that Mr..
Lelon Simpson is getting better
after having the misfortune of
cutting himself in the mill with
his knife while at his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dunn spent
Saturday night with her parent,
Mr.. Baton, on Route 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donald
and also Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Nc
Donald went to the Hamlet hos
|pital Sunday to see little Sidney
the son Of MIR. and Mrs. S, A.
Lovin, who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Garrett
spent Sunday with her father,
Mr.. M A. Currie.
Misses Eula and Laura ellis
and Minnie Gibson spent Satur-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Gibson.
Mr.. CASTOR Russell and family
moved to Entwistle Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Blue and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her brother, MIR. Jim Watson,
near Hoffman.
Mr.. Stuart Webb and sisters.
Miss Male Webband Mrs A. c.
'Covington, attended the burial
services at Laurinburg of their
uncle, Lewis Webb, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. M. Gibson
and daughter, Miss Lourena Glib
son, spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives at Ledbetter's.
Mr.. Lane Lovin, of Aberdeen,
spent Saturday night with Mr..
Tom Mcdonald.
Mr.. Arthur Gibson seems toI
have a lot of customers who like
to go to his new store. Think
they will have to put in a new
bridge, as they have worn out
the old one
BY the way, from the way cars
are parking around Ledbetter's,
the wedding bells will soon be-
ringing.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-19
Nance-white.

A wedding of interest in this sec
ton took place on the evening of
December oath at the home of Mr..
wv. c. Nance, when Miss Verde
I White became the bride of Mr.. Ray
mond Nance. Holly and other sea-
sonable decorations were attractive
~ arranged in the room in which
the ceremony was performed by
Rev. N. B. Johnson, pastor of Elier-
be Methodist church. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Nance left for northern points
where they spent their honeymoon
The bride is the attractive young
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
White OF Ellerbe. The groom is a
popular young business man of
Ellerbe.
Miss Alleine Herndon and Miss
Pearl Mil1ikin who are taking
nurses training at St. Leo's hospital
ut Greensboro, spent few days re
Gently with their parents.
Miss Gradabelle Turner of Selma,
has returned to her work there af-
ter spending a few days last week
with her parents near town.
Mr.. Ernest Bennett returned
Monday night to Admission, Ala,
where he will resume his studies
at Admission Presbyterian college.
Rev. c H Rowson, pastor of Paw
Greek presbyterian church, visited
ElleFbe as a member of the Home
Mission committee recently. He
preached very forcefuI sermon in
the ElIerbe High school building
Friday evening. He held meeting
with the members 0f EIIeFbe spriags
Presbyterian cEnaret. aEd talked to
them aDOslt the nnaase and things in
general.
Messrs Earl EEmtkssasosa and
Mack Wallace lei swO weeks ago for
New Mexico where tfsg wfgI seek
positions. 4.
Their many friends ass glad TO
know that Mrs Cofa PaFsoas and
NJ Clarence PaFzcns Isas Fse0v
cred after q long iIIneez - pslesI-
faonia
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-19
PRoGRAM.

PROGRAM.
mrs. Francis G. Barlow Chairman
Thursday, January 26. 1922.
10 A. M
Report OF the Standing Committee
on Defective Delinquents."
Topic: "a Cleaning House.
Report presented by Mrs. Otto H.
Wittpenn. chairman. Committee on
Defective Delinquents.
Discussion Of Report.
2:a0 r. M.
Report Of the Application Of gland
treatment TO certain delinquent
girls.
Topic presented by Miss Agnes
Brown MacNaughton, superinten-
dent Samarcand Manor, North Caro-
lima.
Address by DIR. r. MacBrayer, "A.
b.; M. d. director of laboratories,
North Carolina Sanatorium, Sanato-
rum, N C.
THE Endocrines and immortality,
Physical examination, blood Sugar
and basal metabolic, rate finding in
forty normally delinquent young
women with a review Of literature. I
Report of the Committee on Mu-
sic as an Aid to Discipline"
Report presented by DR.. Mary b
Harris, chairman, committee on
music.
Formal opening of conference.
Barbecue Sarmacand Manor.
North Carolina
DR.. Elizabeth Della Dixon-C Carroll,
board of managers,
Samarcand Manor, presiding.
Speakers.
Hon. Cameron Morrison, Governor
North Carolina.
Mrs. S. P. Cooper. Responsibility
Of Clubwomen Toward Delinquent
Girls"
Mrs. S. C. Sitterson, Social Ser,
vice Work with Girls"
Mrs. w. H. S. Burgwyn, Kings
Daughters Work with Girls"
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Y. w. C.
A. Work with Girls
Friday, January ~. 1922.
. 10 A. M.
The Educational Problem OF the
Institution for Delin-
quent Girls.
Topic presented by Miss Elizabeth
Munger, assistant superintendent,
New Jersey State Home for Girls,
. Discussion led by (name to be
by Miss Morrison, Sleigh
ton Farm, Pennsylvania.
The Educational Problem of the
Correctional Institution for Delin-
quent women.
Topic presented by Mrs. Jessie D.
Holder, superintendent, Massachu-
sets reformatory for women.
Discussion led by Miss Harry De
Weis, superintendent, Arkansas re-
formatory for women.
1850 r. II.
The institution as an educational
clinic.
Topic presented by DR.. Katherine
Bement Davis, secretary, Bureau Of
Social Hygiene, inc.
Discussion by Miss Elizabeth Far
rell, director, Departmental Ungrad-
ed classes, New York City Depart
ment Of Education.
Mrs. Henry M. Jackson, superin-
tendent, Delaware Industrial school
for girls.
Up. NJ
Dinner-Jackson Spring, Pine
hurst, North Carolina.
DR.. A. A. McGeachy president
board Of managers, Samarcan Ma
nor, North Carolina, presiding.
Speakers.
Mrs. Clarence Johnson, State Com.
missioner Of Public Welfare, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Martha Plot Falconer, direc-
tor, Department of Protectice Social
Measures, American Social Hygiene
Association.
DR.. Katherine Bement Davis, sec
:. -. -, ~. - \ = q y. " II Yr....s 49, f
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-01-19

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