davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
Auto Bandits Used Baltimore Car

An automobile. said to have been
used by motor bandits who held up
a drug store at Forty seventh street
and Baltimore avenue on Wednes-
day, has been identified as the prop
erty of Joseph d. Martin, of Bal
timore, Nd. After the machine had
been abandoned Wednesday at Fiftieth
street and Paschall avenue the author
tiles here communicated with the Balti-
more police. An answer received to-
day stated that the car had been
stolen there week ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
IL FRIENDS GRADUATES
Select School Exercises viii Be Held
This Afternoon

Friends Select School will graduate
twelve students at its annual commence
ment day exercises this afternoon at s
o'clock.
Walter w. Haviland, principal of
the school, will announce the hopors
and confer diplomas. The address to
the class will be made by DR.. Rayncr
w. Kelsey, professor of history at Hav-
erford College.
The graduates are Helen Marie Bech-
tel, Ruth Carson, Henry Carlton Ora
per, Doris Gherky, William Cosgrove
Hunsicker. Jr., Erma Blanche Lewis.
Evelyn Mattson Paxson, Marie Wei.
henmayer Rumpp, Isabel Buchwalter
Tomkinson, Elizabeth Wanamgker
Mary Eleanor Wetherill and Eleanor
Maris Wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
BLAMES FRENCH POLICY
Labor Declares Government AttI.
tude Causes Present Strikes

Paris. June 13.-(By A. PD-Tbe
executive committee of the general labor
federation declares in a note issued last
night that the catastrophe economic
and industrial policy of the govern
ment' is alone to blame for the miners,
strike which on Monday will paralyze
the coal production of the country and
which, by reason of an agreement be-
tween the seven great unions, may lead
to still graver consequences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
WAR ON PROJECTING SIGNS
Chestnut Street Merchants Want
Them 70 Extend Only 10 Inches

business men Of Chestnut street. act
ing through their association. have re-
sumed the campaign undertaken before
lIhe war for the elimination of projecting
signs over the sidewalks. They will
seek to effect an agreement TO limit such
risns TO projection of eighteen inches,
restriction to which many of the mer :
chants already have aequieseed
The association also plans to go be
1er< Eoppeils with proposal for the
ytI}eot of The eastern end ef the
4 <hc f4qslrue;iop Of rew sew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
WANTS U. S. WAREHOUSES;
Bill Presented In Congress for First
Of Proposed Series

Washington, june 13.- (By A. P.)
CONSTRUCTION by the government eF
federal fish and food warehouse at
Boston. which would be the first of a
series to be built in all the large cities
of the country. is proposed in bill
introduced by Representative Fitzger-
aid. Democrat. of Massachusetts. The
cost of the warehouse was estimated at
So. 1000 900.
Establishment of such government t.
operated warehouses" Mr.. Fitzgerald
declared. would bring solution to
the present high price of food. Great
quantities of perishable goods are be
ing thrown away daily which could be
saved if there were places to store il
until the demand for it became greater"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
CRISIS NEAR IN WINNIPEG
Labor Minister, With Wide Author
lty, Arrives on Scene

Winnipeg, Can, June Ex-senator
Gideon l.. Robertson, federal minister
of labor, arrived yesterday, and it was
intimated at citizens committee head
quarters he is armed with wide au
thority in connection with the strike
situation.
II. e. Barker, chairman of the Rail
way Brotherhood's mediation board, in
formally announcing attempts to
conciliate strike controversies have COM
pletely failed, admitted brotherhood ex-
ecutiyes are facing strong pressure
from railroad employees to permit Win
nipeg locals to vote on the question Of
a sympathetic strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
DANCERS JOIN CHURCHMEN
Shore Convention Enllsts In Move
to Crush Indecent DANCING

Atlantic City, n. j., June 13.-(By
A. P.)-The International Association
of Dancing Masters, at yesterdays con
vention, decided to join hands with the
ministerial union and welfare organiza-
tions in an effort to supervise and con-
troll dancing.
1t was stated that there was a wave
of indecent dancing sweeping the coun-
try, and they desired to join in check
ing it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
AUTOS FOR SALE
Modern. Flatbush. 2-Family
Detached Home.
New York Avenue. Brooklyn

IL rooms 2 baths separate steam plant
separate entrances. glazed and screened
ysranda. large sun parlor.. house beautifully
garage. IN the rear; near . car linea and
4 new Nqspand EYe. subway owner going
prics yl l. 56e. Hrown ala u, 2etS y.
5ss9fa;sas ssaf;sas {pr s'soiu'msnt 2aao x'-stus'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
Only 4 Days Left to Get over There

Major Patterson, officer in charge of
marine recruiting in Philadelphia, has
received orders not to accept men for
special overseas duty after June II.
Men accepted for this duty are sent
overseas at once. returning in the fall
to the United States, when they will
be Immediately discharged. There are
only four days left for men to avail
themselves Of this opportunity to get
"over there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
HELP wANTED-MALE
wANTED-DRAFTSMEN

MEN WITH SEVERAL
YEARS EXPERIENCE ON STEEL MILL.
BOILER HOUSE. COAL AND COKE
HANDLING EQUIPMENT. OR GENERAL
PLANT DESIGN A NUMBER OF HIGH
CLASS POSITIONS AVAILABLE AS DE.
sIoNERs AND CHECKERS IN A DRAW
ING-RooM WHICH OFFERS MANY oPPoR-
rUN1rIEs FOR ADVANCEMENT. ONLY
EXPERIENCED MEN NEED APPLY
APPLY TO MR.. OVER,
HOTEL WALTON
FRIDAY OR SATURDAY EVENING ] TO
8 O'CLOCK. SUNDAY 10 4. NJ. TO u NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
EXECUTIVE
About t2 be Rslssssd ssS From

after more than one years service in
France, seeks position with concern
where thorough knowledge of modern
business-manufacturin production and
saies-combined with unbounded energy
and enthusia SIN can be used to advan-
taRe. -
broad business experience and general
stan training. successful organizer and
menaser. experienced industrial employs
Reen analytical mind. with mechanical
and and eiectrieai bent; O. years shop ex-
perience. Corporation desiring capable
erai manager. can find here one who will
put his heart and high degree Of 10y
Salary to start is secondary considera-
tion-opportunity to show worth main
thing desired; IT. COLONEL;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

DEATHS
WURTs.-June IS. ROBERT x. WURTS.
Ir.. only son of Robert X. and Kathryn
Neubold Wurts. aged 10. Due notice oil
Funeral will be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
French

For the benefit OF those who contemplate
going to France or entering the French De-
psrtment Of any Exporting concern, we shall
conduct a summer course in Comme ercial
French beginning Monday evening. June 8.
Call or write for details
CENTRAL BRANCH Y. NJ. G. A.
1921 Arch Street
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
NEWBERRY A. r. p. CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

The very happy announcement
was made last Sabbath that the New
berry A. R. P. church will be for
mally dedicated on the fifth Sabbath
of November. Rev. D. G. Phillips,
a former pastor, will preach the SER
mon and DR.. J. C. Galloway, New
berry man by birth, will lead in the
prayer Of dedication.
It is the desire of the congregation
to make this a Homecoming day for
former members and friends of the
congregation. The church building
has been renainted and presents a
very attractive appearance. The
congregation is making fine progress
and the pastor and members are look
ing forward to this special service
as one of the best the church has
ever held. DR.. Galloway and DR..
Phillips are two of the ablest
preachers in the denomination and
will bring helpful and inspiring mes
sages on this occasion.
This service will be an appropriate
celebration Of the success Of the
Forward Movement.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
SELF EXPLANATORY LETTER
TO RED CROSS WORKERS

The following letter explains itself.
The wool on hand for Red Cross will
be used for caps instead of shawls,
scarfs and mufiers, as stated last
week. All who have sock needles
and du not wish to knit caps will
please send them to Mrs. A. 7. Brown,
as we will need all needles available.
There is enough wool on hand for
about 200 caps. Can't we get this
done at once? Directions, wool and
needles may be gotten from Mrs.
Brown on Harrington street.
s'The most needed article in the
knitting line is the sleeping cap. We
have over a thousand boys in the
camps of this division who have to
live and sleep in the open, in order
to have a chance to live at all. They
were gassed in France and are IN a
deplorable state of mil.1 and body.
These caps are easy to make, and
requires very little time to make one.
81 am sending under separate cover
the directions for making. Please let
ME know how many you think your
chapter can make and how soon as
the condition is an emergency one."
Signed by Director Of Bureau OF
Chapter Production, Southern Di-
vision, Atlanta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
Thanksgiving Day Game.

The annual football game between
Newberry and the Presbyterian col
lege will be played in Newberry this
year. This game is always considered
the biggest thing in the upper part
of the state, as there is much rivalry
between these two institutions. Old
students of both institutions will be
here, and citizens of both towns will
be present.
By the latest dope from P. c. it
seems that they will do all that they
are able to scalp the Indians. While
the Indians have been known to-
spring a few surprises, are ready to
give them royal battle.
P. C. has had very successful
season. While the Indians are just
hitting their stride. A regular
varsity line up will play. Just before
the game the annual cross country
run will be started. Their course
will be five miles long and almost all
of the colleges of the state will parti-
cipate. Newberry has won the cup
once and Clemson twice. So If
Clemson wins again it will be hers
permanently. But there are five
other teams that expect to win.
Coach Sullivan has developed the
fastest track team that Newberry has
had in years.
Don't forget the time, place and
day. Cross country run begins at 2
o'clock, football game at 3 o'clock.
Thanksgiving day is the day. New
berry College Park is the place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
Large Party OF to Detroit.

Mr.. McHardy Mower and others
chartered pullman car and have
gone to Detroit, Mich, for new
Studebakers. The following citizens
Of Laurens and other counties are IN
the party, each one to return driving
car:
F. A. Fuller, DR.. J. II. league, T.
W. Bolt, Fred Culbertson, Fred
Pearce, Fred Coleman, Frank Cole
man, A. C. Long, 0. L. Long, John
Milan, Guy Tumblin, S. M. Drum
mond, NJ. j. Pearce, E. o. Stuck, j.
F. Stuck, r. M. Stuck, W. NJ. Buford,
Earl Taylor, w. R. Reid, Jr., Foster
Smith, n. B. Wells, Jr., Luther Eel
lers, George Bowers, Oscar Summer,
.Oln cousins, George Sigh, Vernon
Taylor, Jesse Enlow, ]. v. Boozer,
Rion Hill, Chalmers Brown, Walter
Davis, Ben Hitler, w. C. Turner,
Ambrose Willingham, Guy Shannon,
DR.. F. D. Mower, McHardy Mower,
Otis Miller.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
WILL LOCATE IN NEWBERRY
FOR PRACTICE OF LAW

Mr.. Edgar j. Green, formerly OF
Obion, Tennessee, has decided to
practice law in Newberry and has
opened his law Offices on the second
floor of the Mclaughlin building on
the corner of College and Boyce
streets. Mr.. Green practiced law in
Tennessee for over twenty years.
When the war commenced he was too
old for active service and volunteer
ed in the Army Y. M. c. c. A. work
and after special training at Blue
Ridge, N. c., was stationed at Camp
Jackson, Columbia, S. c. Being un-
able to rent a house in Columbia for
his family he moved them to New
berry so as to be near him in his
work. His family has been living in
Newberry for about year and, CON-
seqently, are not strangers in this
community. Mr.. Green graduated
from the Southern Normal Univer-
sity in 1895 with an A. 3. degree-
and entered Cumberland University
Law School graduating in August
1899. He has been admitted to the
Bar of this state, by the Supreme.
court. He comes to this state highly
recommended as being worthy ami
qualified as. lawyer by the judge
and attorney general of the four--
teenth judicial circuit of Tennessee.
The Herald and News extends the
most cordial greetings and hearty
welcome to Mr.. Green and family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
COMPLIMENTARY FUNCTION
TO BRIDE ELECT

Prosperity, Nov. 2o.-Miss Tena
Wise, the bride elect was again com
plimented on Wednesday afternoon
when Miss Effie Hawkins entertained
in her honor.
The rooms were made attractive
by white and pink roses and ferns.
An half hour was spent over a
Thanksgiving Dinner" contest.
Each guest then wrote her favorite
recipe, these being bound together
and given to the bride elect, she was
also presented by the hostess with
burnt wood nut bowl as souviner
of the afternoon. A salad course was
served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
THE BRUNSWICK PHoNoGRAPH
DEMONSTRATORS IN TOWN

E. q. Jones, Jr., special demonstra-
tor of Brunswick monographs work
ing out of Columbia, S. c., from the
Brunswick Phonograph shop which is
owned and managed by a former
Newberry man, Mr.. Jack Edens. Mr..
Edens is well known in this city and
his many friends will be delighted
to know of his success in this line.
Mr.. Jones, former black face
comedian is well known in the theat-
rical circles of the south, his ap-
pearances in several large musical
successes throughout the south.
Mr.. Edens has arranged for special
demonstrations of the Brunswick
machine to be held at Holmes Bros.
Drug store next week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21

tanning the Lodge reservations was
first rejected today by the senate by
a vote of 80 for to SIS against adop-
ton.
Four Democrats, Gore, Shields,
Smith of Georgia and Walsh of
Massachusetts, voted with 35 Repub-
licans for adoption.
Democratic senators favoring ratl-
fication either without reservations
or with less drastic interpretations
voted against the resolution which
had been described by President Will
son as one of qualification" rather
than ratification.
The negative vote consisted of AZ
Democrats and 13 Republicans. The
latter were Borah, Brandegee, Fer
nald, France, Gronna, johnson Of
California, Knox, La Toilette, Nc
Cormick, Moses, Norris, Poindexter
and Sherman.
In order to put the treaty into a
parliamentary situation where an
other vote could be had after efforts
at compromise, the senate then voted
to reconsider it's action. The motion
was made by Senator Reed, Demo-
crat, Missouri, and was adopted by
the vote of the Democrats and mild
reservation Republicans.
The effort of the reconsideration
was merely to bring the committee
resolution back to the same status
it occupied before the ratification roll
call.
The vote on the motion to recon-
slider was 62 to 80.
An effort by Democratic Leader
Hitchcock to have the senate adjourn
at this stage failed, the mild reserva-
tionists lining up with the other
Republicans against the adjournment
motion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
GARFIELD LAYS DOWN LAW
WAGE NEGOTIATION FOLLOWsS
Fuel Administrator Tells Miners and
Operators That American People
Must and Will be Protected in
Matter of Price as Well as Sup
ply a. Long as the Govern
ment Stands.

Washington, Nov. 19.-Scale COM
mittees of bituminous miners AMI
operators in the central competitiv. >,
field went into executive session to-
day to negotiate wage contract
after FedAal Fuel Administration,
Garfield had urged upon them th.>
necessity for adjusting their differ
ences and producing the coal th's,
country needs.
Immediately after convening tn.
operators and miners decided to cor,
tinue their negotiations through
subcommittee of eight from each
side.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
NOTICE TO ALL COLoRED
CITIZENS OF NEWBERRY

On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at Millers Chapel A. M. E. church, a
meeting will be held by colored cit
zens of Newberry in interest of a
Red Cross unit establishment in the.
town. This will be for the purpose
of administering to the sick and
suffering. A prominent speaker viii
address the meeting.
Every body is asked to come out.
Respectfully yours,
T. A. Williams.
H. O. Reese.
u, S. Gallman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21

Rev. C. E. Peele did not preach a
farewell sermon in the sense of the
word, but he preached his last SER
mon Sunday morning to the men,
bers of Central Methodist church be-
fore a full congregation, many men,
hers of other denominations being
present. It was sensible and time
" sermon on relieving the ministry
of the burden of attending to finan-
cial affairs of the church so that they
could give more time to spiritual
matters and study of the gospel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
Riser-Wall.
The State, goth.

The State, goth.
DR.. L. A. Riser Of Columbia was
married to Miss Nancy Wall Of Ala
bama in St. fTimothy's Episcopal
church, Washington, D. c., yesterday
afternoon at 80 o'clock. No invi-
tations were issued to the wedding.
Dr. Riser is director of the county
health department of the state board
of health and has many acquaintance
throughout South Carolina. Miss
Wall is a native of Alabama. DR..
and Mrs. Riser will make their home
in Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
Death of Robert White.

= Robert Irwin White, 81 years old.
died at private sanitarium In
Atlanta early Sunday night, after a
long and lingering illness. He is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. White, and one brother, George
P. White, all of West Ponce De Leon
avenue, Decatur, Ga. Interment was
in Northview cemetery on Tuesday
at II o'clock, funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Tumlin.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21

A fire, doubtless of incendiary
origin, on Monday night at II o'clock,
in Mr.. Jno. W. Kibler's cotton house,
DESTROYED the house and contents
cotton, cotton seed, corn, etc. Mr..
Kibler's loss is $500, in addition to
the house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21

MIR. A. P. Boozer has gone to
Tennessee to purchase two car loads
of hogs and expects to be back with
them Tuesday Of next week. Call
and get your hogs as soon as ne
comes back. You remember what
fine hogs he had last season.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
Lott-Bouknight.

Saluda Standard.
Pinkney S. Bouknight, of New
berry, and Miss Lula Lott, Saluda
route 8, were married November 10,
by Rev. w. P. Meadors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21

Four young teachers and an ex-
teacher, the latter married but young,
sat down to tea together one even
ing this week. A man and hsi little
daughtr were also Of the party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-11-21
AIewine-Buzhardt.

Miss Katie Alewine and Mr.. Blu
ford P. Buzhardt were married Dy
Rev. L. P. Boland on last Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
APPLICATION is MADE
FOR PLANE COMPANY

YAxoo.CITY, .Mias. Sept. 30. (Spl. "
Application has been made 10 the state
OF Mississippi for charter for its first
aerial company, which proposes to do a
general transportation business besides
dealing I'M airplanes and parts and In
struction Of pupils IMPLYING. And one
Of the incorpoINtors of the proposed
company y o woman, Mrs. Ruth Morri-
son, OF Shelby. Miss, Associated with
her Is Scott Morrison, also OF Shelby,
Miss, and Ed b. hin, Of Cleveland,
Miss ssS The capital stock Is given as
The purpose for which the Delta
aerial company Is created, reads the
charter Is that Of owning and operating
aerial passenger service and freight
lines Of air route In this and other
states, building and selling atrplanes, to
haus passengers for hire, carry freight
and other materials that might be con-
trslcted for carrying and delivering, the
the selling Of alrplanes and parts
through contract with other Inanufac-
turera, and to cooperate school Of In
struction for The purpose Of teaching
aeronautics and a general knowledge OF
flying.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
BETTER BREAD CONTEST
PRIZES GIVEN AT RIPLEY

RIPLEY, Miss, Sept 80, (SpLl BIOL,
lowing are the names OF the prize vim
ners In the better bread conertB" held
at the Ripley high school building,
Glass A, SweepstalSes--M Miss Evelyn
Kelly, hest loaf Of bread; best muffin,
Miss Ollie Keith; best biscuit, Miss lone
Mitchell.
Glass Il, Sweepstakes--Afiss Ida
White. best loaf Of bread; best biscuit
and best muffin, Miss ossie BarkleY,
Glass G, Sweepstakes- Miss lone
Mitchell; best loaf OF bread Mrs. Lee;
best biscuit, Mrs, Hugh Wiugu; best
muffin, Miss lone Mitchell.
Miss Ada White made thu best all
round grade In the whole contest.
The winners In each o title above
classes will be given a free trip to the
mississippi Alabama fair to he held al
Meridian, Miss, Sept. 20 to Oct L.,
where they will compete for valuable
prizes,
The contest was held under the direc-
ton of Miss Sarah Craig, home eco
nomic agent,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
FREE TEXT BOGR =
FUND NEARLY UP
Parent Teacher Associations
Have Raised $1,000.
More Money Needed.

Approximaiely $1,000 wilt be available
for the use Of the parent-teacher or
ganiEations in furnishing free school
cooks to needy children when all Of
the individual school organizations have
reported and the final total OF avail
able funds is made This sum, Il Is
thought, win be adequate to cover the
immediate ueeds OF the school children
and although no plans have been form.
ulated further efforts could easily be
put forth 10 increase this sum II It is
necessary
with funds secured BY private dona-
tons through the efforts Of the indi-
vidual school organizations and money
secured at the fair about $500 has al
ready been reported. With the 10 per
cent OF the total fund raised by the
parent teacher organisation which Hard
wig PereB, president OF the board OF
education has pledged the fund viii
approximate $1,000.
The donations to this funds, both
large and small are being received
from day to day. One OF the most
recent donations was received TUESDAY
morning bv Prof Wharton s. Jones.
superintendent Of schools One dollar
was handed to Prof. Jones by member
Of the police department with the re-
quest that IL be used TO buy a book
for some needy child. This spirit has
prevailed throughout the weeks OF the
campaign for the fund and has tended
70 encourage the women who have UNI
dertaken, this plan for the relief Of those
children whose parents ARE unable 10
purchase books for them.
Under the new plan children win be
relieved Of the embarrassment which
they heretofore had to undergo to get
the books. In the future the children
viii apply 70 their teachers. The case
Will pe investigated by the teacher. THE
principal OF the school and a member
Of the parent-teacher organization and
the books furnished wherever the case
Is found to be worthy.
great many children have already
been provided with books from the
money that has been made available
and TIE work win be continued until
all OF the needy children are taken
care Of,