davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-13
BILLS PROVIDE ST, 100000
TO BUILD JERSEY TUNNEL
Assembly Leaders Preditt Early
Passage of Law for Nehiclc
Tube Under Hudson.

ALBANY. Fob. l3--Bills to sppro-
ptia,o s1.OOO.oOO so that construction
of the proposed vehicle tunnel be
tween New York and New Jersey may
be begun soon. and to pledge Ncw
York 90 pay its share ~ tho ultimate
cost. wor" introduced IN the Log lSl1-
ture to-day by Republican leaders
Walters and Adler Of the Senate and
Assembly respectively
The measures would authorize the
State Bridge and Tunnel Commission
appointed by law of 1906. OF which
George r. Dyer uf New York s
Chairman, ~ carry out the provi-
sionS Tho Now York site would DO
placed near Canal street. No mention
of the New Jersey tcrminA II made
except that 1t should be at "a point
in Jersey city"
Republican leaders forecast ,auy
passage Of the measures A commiS-
sion. headed by GOV. Smith. which IL
to arrange treaty details with New
Jersey. viii meet in New York Sat
urday.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
SAILOR LAYS CLAIM
TO MILLIONS OF KING
OF MONEY LENDERS
Continued from First Tage)

a job in the business office OF farm
journal.
He stayed for several years, and he
was reading a Milwaukee paper last
week when he came across an ad-
vertisement which stated that II
Daniel II. Tolman. son OF John Tol-
man. would communicate with a GER
tain attorney in Philadelphia, he
would learn something to his advan-
tage.
Danny took the paper 20 CapG
I. II. stafford at Camp Farragut for
advice. Capt, Farragut took him 10
the Red Cross ONCE and II was ar
ranged that Danny should get n
| rurlough and the loan OF enough
money to see him 70 New York and
then to Philadclphia so he could cS-
tablish his claim FOR The 100000
left by his grandfather, the king OF
the Money Lenders"
Tolman had Offices IN 81 cities, ana
once spent six months on Blaekwclls
leland on sentence for usury
When the King OF the Money
Lenders" was at Blackwelrs Island
his son. Elmer. and the latter'I
mother used every effort they coutl
muster to have the old man freed.
They offered once 20 burn $500. 90,
OF the notes held by Daniel IL. Tolmor
IL Gov. Glynn would pardon him. bu
the money lender when he heard of I
fumed IN his cell and vowed he wou,i
not Sacrifice his manhood" by con
| scntiny to such a plan
The evening world., 1919-02-13
BIG BANK CLOSED
.INP|TTSBURGH AND
CASHIER ARRESTED
Officer Accused of EmbezLling
S25O,OOo of Institutions
Funds.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 13.--with the
arrest ot !. +. Swartz. cashier,
charged with embezzling i2jO, coo Of It's
funds. the Park Bank. one OF the
leading financial institutions OF the
East End. was closed this morning.
II was announced that d. @. Gamer
son. State bank examiner. had been
appointed receiver The banks state.
mcnt on Jan. showed deposits of
sg,295,sbo.
According TO tho police, Swartz at
tempted 10 commit suicide shortly be-
fore officers arrived at his home in n
fashionable residence section of tho
city. Tho officers were kept waiting
several hours until he regained CON
seiousncss before the warrant, charP
ing defalcation, was served. He was
reported in a serious condition in ais
homo to-day uuder police guard.
The bank. which was reg irdcI as
one OF the strongest In the Sity. W.
closed by order ot tho state Banking
Depa rtmcnt. A statement issued by
h. G. Chalrant President. said the
amount missing comprised between
f7O.OOO and SSOOOO in cash and $40
900 in unauthorized notes. nc said
Nhcrc would be little loss TO dcpoSitors
Several hundred dcpusiiors gath
cred Mt The banks doors at 10 o'clnCi
this morning aficr n notice had been
rostcd Announcing that only persons
indebted tn the bank would I've AT
mittcd. Police reserves were called
hut up 10 noon The steadily increis ne
crowd had showed no disorder.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
!.
.GAvEFL0WERSAND
!. GEMS TO.ACTRESS
Nurse 'reSIifying' at Separation
Suit Also Tells of Brokers'
Trip to Florida.

Miss May Rivers, a trained nurse.
tcstifying, to-day in the separation
suit OF Mrs. Justina Mills .Underhll
against Rawson Underhill. a member
Of the Stock Exchange and OF I'm
derhlll 4 Gilmor. No. 90 Broadway.
told Supreme Court Justice Philbin
OF Cnderhilrs alleged attentions to
Miss Marion Dorr. an actress. She
declared that Undcrhill enjoyed va
cation in Florida. with her and sent
flowers. fruit and jewclry 10 her.
The witness also testified that
Miss Dorr at that time was trying
TO get about $4,000 from Undcrhill.
and. when hc accused her Of it, she
admitted II. Miss Rivers said she
had been In automobile and other
parties with l'nderhil and Miss
Dorr whose identity was not
brought out. She further testified
about the actresses determination to
induce UnderhIll 20 purchase tho
kind OF automobile she wanted.
MFR. Undcrhin said he was going
10 buy Buick" the witness said.
but she said she wanted a cad lilac
What was said as TO who won
Miss Dorr said. 4 won. "
Miss Rivers asserted that tho antu-
mobile was kept at the same place
Cnderhill's daughter kept her car, IN
West 10Th Strcut.
Regarding the trip Uuderhil m1de
to Florida. Miss Rivers was asked:
When the conversation was held
about going TO the South, did l'u-
dCrhill say II was tn mUct some ons|'
"IIc said Miss Durr was at Palm
Beach and he was going down 1,
meet her" answered the witness.
I Mrs. Underhill was ou tho stand tC
/ testify regarding her charges OF
cruelty and abandonment. Gndrrhil
has admitted the charges brought
against him and the principal qucs'
/ ton Justice phtlhlp must settle In dd.
dltion to tho separation decree viii
/ be that OF alimony
The evening world., 1919-02-13
BOlSHENSM HERE
WELL ORGANIZED,
SENATORS TOLD
Prof. Dennis Calls FormeI
Residents in U. S. Most
Radical Reds in Russia.

wASlIISGToN. Feb. I3.--lInlshcv-
iasn1s chance Of gaining a foothoid hi
America depends largely on indus
trial conditions inc next month
Rsiphs Dennis. who returned from
RUSSIA last september. told the .In-
vestlgatlng Committee Of the Senate
to-day
.'."'Thc movement extends from Now
York to San Frarcisco," he e1plalnvd
IN Is fairly well organized with tho
satton. divided into districts under
ioesf lea dors. Whether or not IL shall
amount to anything rests in inrFc
part on What our industrial condi-
tions arc during the coming month"
Dennis, 4 professor nt North
western University. Illinois. spent n
year IN Russia. His story Of tho
reign or terror that exists in Hussia
since tho Reds gained the nscon.
dancy agreed in substance with tcR-
timony given by other witnesses. IIo
9eEt aHNttu NNlht iAtIA WIZ haN' hNNb
in America hold prominent places In
the Bnlshevik Government.
"A number OF the Eo'shovilS Cun-
missnries came fr6m America" hc
said. They had lived here from
three. to thirteen years. While .hSro
they lived ia tho industrial ocntfcs.
TAey arg among tho most bitter ami
inflemnShble 'mrn in Russia They
oqhtrol many OF the sOvictA" :.
Joseph .shsplen, IA newspaper man
f,kgnprIy in Russia. to-day protested
tue linking ~ Jews with tho isnl.
Ehovik movement. In n telegram Ia
Chairman 0verman, Sbaplon de-
elarod. at is unjust to indict whole
people by insidious suggestion. BY
doing 80 the testimony submitted be-
fore your committee is playing into
the hands ~ the black hundteds who
are only waiting for the downfall. ot
Bolshevinn TO massacre Jews IN
Russia
The evening world., 1919-02-13
INOolENT GERMANS .~
i ,>. BLlADLY lASOlEh1
American Observer Declares Food
! 49, Alone lWill Not Solve tle'
Grave Problem.

PARIS. Foo. ~. - Tho rohAbilita-
tlon OF Germany cannot be effected
alone by furnishing her with an ado-
apate amount OF food. in tho opinion
OF q trained American observer who
has just completed a tour of Prussia
for the Supreme Council OF Food and
Relief OF tho Peace Conference. A
letter from him received by the conn-
bii to-day says:
TT may be that food supply IL the
arst and indispensable need. but J am
notsu OF that. The dlsorganikatIon
and lack OF control IL 40 extreme that
] can without difficulty SEQ food i'm
portAtions leading directly 10 now
distu rbances.
.sFhe people will not work. They
arct paid too high a pension for idie-
ness. They have no real leaders 10
erganize and carry them. They are
going down further and further Win
" ali and. wish yaS5 sxcep,io thet
do not blanc themsefvess ThsSfph
pronch the entente. They are bling.
~ !nsolent."
The evening world., 1919-02-13
$4,000 ON PRISONER.
It Is la Cheeks and Police Are In
sestiRatinG Tbcn.

Checks for total of 100000 were
found to-day ON man who said he vas
Nols Theodoro Arvoidson, a civil ,n-
gineer, living at the Ansonia Hotel and
who was arrested on a charge OF larceny.
Tho arrest was caused by Ivan II. Wise,
a broker at No. ilj broadway, who said
the prisoner raised $3.50 by uso Of "a
mortgage he did not own.
Detectives who made the arrest found
q check for $4,000, one for 100000 and
one for $4,000. made payable to G. NJ.
Meeker and signed by Louis Brooks. The
checks were drawn on Newark bank.
The checks are being Investigated.
The prisoner will be arraigned mean
while In the Tombs Court on the lar
ceny charge.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
DINING CAR RULES ALTERED.
Resumption OF IA Ia Carte service
Is Authorized.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 13,--War time
restrictions on railroad dining car SER
vice will DO modified March l. Director
General Hines to-day authorized Federal
managers on all lines TO resume a Ia
carte service wherever 1t could be done
without causing congestion. On trains
where table dhotc service is continued
not more than i've courses may be
served, the cost to be sl.s5 and the meal
90 be made worth the price"
The evening world., 1919-02-13
M'ADOO, COTTON & FRANKLIN.
Former Secretary Announced
Names OF Ills Law Partners.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. l3.-The name oi
the new law arm with which William G.
McAdoo. former Secretary OF the Treas
ury and Director General of Railroads,
VIII soon be associated was announced
to-day by Mr.. McAdoo at Santa Bar
bara. II will he McAdoo. Cotton &
Franklin, and the Offices will be at No.
40 broadway, New York,
Tho nrm will consist OF Mr.. McAdoo
and his son Francis s McAdoo, Joseph
=. Cotton OF New York and Georgs-S s.
Franklin of New York. While the Of
fees will be opened Immediately, II Is
understood Mr. McAdoo will remain IN
California until April.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
BRITISH MINERS ORDER
VOTE ON A STRIKE
General Tic-Upsif 1t Is SO Decided
on, Is Now Set for
March IS.

LONDON. Feb. l3.--The Miners Fed
Grafton e Great Britain in conference
at Southport to-day decided to take a
strike vote returnable on Feb. %. The
Federation yesterday voted TO reject the
proposals of the Government TO meet
the miners" demand for a six-hour day
and 20 per cent. increase IN wages
The statement on the strike vote de-
olares that should the ballot he for a
strike. notices viii terminate on
March Is"
The evening world., 1919-02-13

~ q ~ " ''''l""H '" ""''lT
NEW RocHELLB. n. Y, Feb. Is
At the banquet of New Rochelle Lodge
OF Elks last evening Col Henry y.
Kingsbury, Comma ndsnt at Fort slocum,
nominated Vice President Marshall for
President and Mayor Ole Hansen OF
Seattle for Vice President, adding that
they were the only public men who hsd
dared to get up and tell what ought 10
he done with the BolsheViki.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
CHARGES THAT 100000
OF ESTATE IS MISSING
plainfelj Woman Says Lawyers
Influenced Grandmother 10 Make
Them Her Heirs.

.lrs. sylvia Curtis White OF Plainiield.
MI. obtained from Surrogate Fowler
to-day the appointment of Harold L.
Lippinoott as temporary administrator OF
the estate OF the late Mrs. Harriet A.
Curtis. her grandmother when bhe
charged thst securities amounting to
about $500. have disappeared.
MIS- White also charged thtat he;
Grandmother had been unduly influenced
=, wfi her estate TO two lawyers rather
thai let 1T descend TO relatives. Mrs
cuiis died Jan. 25 and the will hsi
,ot yet been filed for probate.
Asrs. Whites petition declared ths
Mrs. curtis's estate Is valued at 80 600
including works OF art worth $4,000
The evening world., 1919-02-13
So DOCTORS FOR RUSSIA.
War Department orders Medical
Officers TO Duty There.

WASHINGTON. Feb. I3.-ordere a.
signing fitty-two medical officers for
duty with the American forces In
Siberia we're issued to-day by the War
Department. The party. including
scvun Majors. nineteen Captains and
twuHty-six Licutenants. will sail from
san Francisco.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
higher Fare Bm In at Albany.

ALBANY, Feb. IA bill designed TO
permit The Public Service Commissions
TO grant traction companies the right TO
charge an increased fare, whether or J1ot
there are fanchise estrictions. was L.
day intodueed In the Assembly by ~
semblyman Martin.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
KAlSeR'S FLIGHT REAL. NEWS.
GrrmHn phceTs From Palestine
IIadn't Heard 0T u.

GENEVA. Feb. IA tralnloId NJ
German officers being brought hack
from Palestine arrived here yesterday
All OF them were ignorant OF recent
events in Germany. and did not know
of the revolution or tho former EmpCr-
ors liPht inlo Holland.
The evening world., 1919-02-13

Indicted by Federal Grand jury on
a charge o' having accepted a $3.50 bribe
10 obtain q Sergeanl's release from the
army, ex-Capt. Sidney L, Corn, formerly
of the Personnel Once, Camp Upton,
was held in 10000 bail when arraigne d
before Judge Chatfed in the Federal
Court In Brooklyn to-day.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
"Woodrow Wilson" on II wiiI save
Fifteen Millions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia con-
ference report On the bill providing
for a repeal of $4,000, 100000 OF war
appropriations, ana carrying $685.
900 900 In deficiency appropriations.
was adopted yesterday by both Senate
and House, rho bill now awaits
President Wilson's signature
The evening world., 1919-02-13
HsVied Twenty Feet by Electric
shock That KILLED Him,

p" GomjuG into contact with the electric
,currept behind the switchboard at which
nc worked,at !Aas plant ol tho Bronx
. Gas aIIA Electric Company ,hls moruinS
WILTON Morris. OF No, 1906 Hirchd
Avenue, Yonkors received shock which
cauScd Death Immediately. Men work
inE nearby found him bins on tho floor
twenty loet away from the switchboard.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
DEMOCRATS SEEK SPEED.
senate Leaders Caucus IN Move to
Avert Extra session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. B,-Coneorn OF
Democratic leaders over legislative
congestion in the Senate resulted to-day
In a call by Democratic Leader Martin
for a conference tonight OF all Demo-
cratic Senators to consider drastic
measures to speed up in the hlpe OF
avoiding an extra session Might scs-
slons OF the Senate, II WAS stated. were
certain. besibning probably Tomorrow
g.lxht
The evening world., 1919-02-13
MARTlAL-lAW IN HAMBURG.
Spsr,.can Disturbances Continue
says Ucport to Berlin.

BERLIN "Wednesday Feb. IA
state Of stcgo has been proclaimed in
Hamburg. where Splr'Dc1n disturb
arccs continue. IT, was announced to-
d9y. The bourgeoiSo strike iu Dussel-
dOrt called IN protest against SpartacAu
terrorism IL still under way.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
snow In West Impede. Trame.

CHICAGO. Feb. l5-HeAvy SNOW hc-
companied by extremely high winds to-
day demoralized telegraph and telephone
oognmunics from Chicago TO the Pa
cihp Coast Railway traflc also suf-
feN much delay from points west OF
ony Ina and Kansas Cin.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
Italian Navy Mu,Iny Pio, Revealed.

ROME, FeD. B.--InvcsuSations have
revealed that the four men involved in
the blowing up of the Italian batileship
Benedetto Brin also were involved in a
plot to cause a mutlny in tue entire
Italian navy.
The evening world., 1919-02-13
Kilird by FAN From Roof.

Simon Mci-owitz. nifty nine. a peddler.
Of No. 7s2 Prospect Avenue. the Bronx.
yesterday either Jumped or fii from
the roof NJ No. $50 Prospect Avenue
INTO the rear urCaway and was killed
The evening world., 1919-02-13
Chile aud Argentina 10 join In Cnrb-
- 30 Ing Reds,

SANTIAGO Chile. Feb iS--As a re-
suit OF apsJchistic outbreaks and dis
orders - both sideSlot,toe Chile NJ
GenLlpN frontier. the Sh0NAA Foreign
Of6IcAfs preparing a coslA nj llqn. " ID n
,At3entina relative TO fr6htltft police
'And extradition
The evening world., 1919-02-13
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LO~T-On hOndsy nshf. Frr. II ia taIizb
iady back handbag containing sJcglAreh Snlsil
tnukcts and s"trrll h;trIs. KvvaId u r,1uroL
% T.. F'uan. iAlst 5.d A.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26
The Cheapest Way to Make Pork

There is no denying the fact that
peanuts and soy beans and velvet
beans are economical hog feeds and
will produce growth on hogs when
properly used cheaper than probably
any other feeds we have; but to get
the best out of the peanuts and soy
beans we must also furnish the hogs
some corn, or corn and sweet pota-
toes. If the corn is not hogged off, as
may be profitably done when corn
and soy beans are planted together,
some corn or other feed high in car
bohydrates should be given the hogs
while they are grazing peanuts or
soy beans. 1t is probable that we can
stand the decreased price placed on
peanut and soy bean-fed hogs and
still produce them at profit. 1t is
also probable that the packers place
too great penalty on Southern hogs
but the fact remains that peanut and
soy bean-fattened hogs are soft and
that the seller must pay penalty.
Therefore, we should feed some corn
while the hogs are grazing the pea
nuts and soy beans and then feed en-
tirely on corn and cottonseed meal
for five or six weeks, after the hogs
are taken off the peanuts and soy
beans, before marketing them.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA, SCHOLARSHIP AND
ENTRANCE EXAMI-
NATION :,

The examination for the award OF
vacant: scholarships in the Universi-
ty of South Carolina and for admis-
sion of new students will be held at
the county court house, July II, 1919,
at 9 q. m. Applicants must not be
less than sixteen years of age.
When scholarships are vacant after
July II, they will be awarded to
those making the highest average at
examination, provided they meet the
conditions governing the award. Ap-
pl1cants for scholarships should write
to President Currell for scholarship
application blanks. These blanks,
properly filled out by the applicant,
should be filed with DR.. Currell by
July z. Scholarships are worth
$4,000, free tuition and fees s1Ss.O0,
total. Next session will open Sep
tember II, 1919. For further inform
alton write to,
President, w. S. CURRELL,
S. C. University, Columbia, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26
The Country Sunday School

If the Sunday school has been al
lowed to die down, there should be
no further delay in reorganizing it.
In our concern for the mental de-
velopment of our children, We should
not forget the need for moral train
ing also. In the writer's neighbor-
hood a boy. who was to have gradu-
ated at the high school last month
a bright boy in his books-spent the
commencement period in Jail, having
entered a store at night and killed
its owner only a few weeks before.
Proper moral training had, not ac-
companied his mental training.
Every father or mother should ask
himself or herself if the Sunday
school is not needed to supplement
the training given in home and pub.
lie school. And even if boy learned
nothing useful in Sunday school, it
might still be worth while for him to
90 simply because the Sunday school
offers an opportunity for him to
meet other boys and. girls in the
right environment and under whole
some influences. The average boy
who has nothing to do from sun up
to sundown every Sunday is pretty
likely to get into mischief.
The moral and spiritual benefits
of the. country Sunday school, there
fore, should alone insure efforts to
utilize and strengthen it, while the so
cial and intellectual advantages
which it.offers may also not be i'm
properly considered. The Bible is
one of the worlds supreme pieces of
and to stuuy it Sunday af-
ter Sunday will contribute not little
to anybody's mental growth and
eoiupment.-The. Progressive Farm
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26
Two Competitors

Ebert, Hubbard stated: "We make
money out of our friends. Our enc
mics will not trade with u.s.
This means that the manufacturer
OF retailer who sells merchandise
must render 100 per cent satisfac-
ton to the buyer; if not, he "does"
himself more than his customers.
An example: Jones and Brown
were merchants selling the same
goods. Jones did not sell as much
goods as Brown. but what he did sell
STAYED sold. Jones' customers never
made complaints of any merchandise
which he soldthem He made it his
business to advise customer, even
at the expense of the order, not to
purchase this or to buy carefully on
that particular style, and in general
gave the buyer the benefit of his eX-
perience. On the other hand, Brown
did not believe in these tactics; his
idea was to sell the goods. His poll
cy was "get the money. Brown sell
dom sold twice to the same person;
finally he worked himSelfout of busi-
ness.
What does saiesmanship amount
to if all conditions are not equitable
and each party to the transaction be
the gamer? 1t means that every
ones efforts, from the manufacturer
who produces the goods to the clerk
who dispatches them, are wasted.
Business, as we know, is built up
on confidence, and there is no such
thing as what was formerly known
as sticking" a customer. The one
who gets stuck is not the customer,
but the seller.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26

What is Kingstree going to dc
with her tobacco population during
the months of July and August
Already much difficulty is eXperienc-
ed by the few tobacco men coming
in, in finding board and lodging
There has been more or less trouble
here for several years past in pro-
viding accommodation for our to-
bacco population, men who come here
for the tobacco market season early
in July and usually remain until
September. A number of these men
bring their wives, arranging for
their accommodation in advance.
Those of our citizens who are situat-
ed to take care of these sojoumerS
and have done so in past years, we
are told now refuse to take them in.
The situation is bad one to say
the least, and the inevitable result
will follow that in few years there
will be no tobacco market at Kings
tree worth the name.
1t takes several hundred Deopie
here during July and August each
year to conduct our warehouses, buy
our tobacco, pack and handle it for
the great manufacturing concerns
of the world. These several hundred
people must be housed and fed. In
past years it has been done, and we
see no valid reason why the same
should not be done this year.
It is true that there is great
shortage of residential houses in
Kingstree, but this is big matter
and one. that is not easily or quickly
remedied. 1t takes time and money
to build houses, and no little of it at
this time. Hotel accommodations
here are inadequate and have been
for a growing town like Kingstree
for some years. The regular boarding
houses always have about all they
can accommodate.
The only solution, as we see it, in
the present situation is for every
home that possibly can, to make pro-
vision for one, two Or. three OF the
strangers who will be within our
gates during the next sixty days.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-06-26

monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said ]. F. Wolff
deceased, that they be and appear
before me in the Court Of Probate,
to be held at Kingstree, S. C., on the
End day of July next after publica-
ton thereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 10Th
dav of June Ammo Domini, 1919.