davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09

Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals, and
thereby aid in the noble fight against the
ravages Of tuberculosis. The situation
demands the most vigorous remedial
agencies. Help them along.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09

Now, what next deviltry will they get
up IN Mexico to incite another diplomatic
controversy? If they keep on, however,
they may provoke settlement anything
but pleasing 70 the people of that coun-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09

Lady Astor, during her early hours
IN Parliament, broke one Of the rules
BY stopping to chat Being a woman,
viii she ever be able to correct herself Of
the natural disposition to commit this
offending
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09

Wilmington stores are now repIete
with bargains in the holiday trade There
is not the slightest occasion for gong
away to do your Christmas shopping
or your shopping any other day Of the
wear
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09

Henry G. Frick is receiving generous
posthumous phrase over his will, II which
he made numerous public bequests Of
large proportions. His fifteen millions
to Princetown and FIVE millions each to
Harvard and the Massachusetts Tech
are princely gifts So is his bestowal
Of splendid art gallery upon New York
CIV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
TILE, MAGAZINES.

! went to buy some magazines,
as any sane man would, the NOR
chant showed can of beans, and
said twas just rs good. There are
no magazi es, he said "a strike
made EN- sus end; but here's n
loaf Of graham bread will do As well.
my friend You We not enough Of
picayllnes to buy single mag,
but have Goldfish, cheese and
pruncs. and onions in a bag Alas,
there are no substitutes for maga-
ziues. indeed; | would not give
dozen boots for life, with naught
to read When magazines are on
tho stands, appealing 70 my purse.
| paw them oer with idle hands,
and say they're getting worse.
But when there are no magazines
my nights are fiat and gray; | yawn
and think Of soup tureens until |
seek the hay | miss the gripping,
vital tale that used 10 freeze my
blood; and checkers are Of no avail,
and liie's one CHASTITY thud. | miss
the high. uplifting screed which
tells how one MAY rise, though
down and ut, and gone to seed.
and gain n gorgeous prize. An even
ing without reading means an even
ing grim and bluetand 50 We mis-
sed the magazines no substitutes
would do.
-++++4**+*t++ +++++tt t++++++++++++++++4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-09

Christmas is drawing more and more
plainly In view. Christmas shopping
completed YETI If not, 60 to it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Has any one told you it is hot?
Saturday, Sunday and Monday were
scorchers.
The W. G.. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Mary Wright Tuesday afternoon
at 6 o'clock.
The Home Service of the Red
Gross of Newberry will be closed for
"a week, beginning Monday, July IA.
.As it will be necessary for the Sec
:retary to be out Of town. \
The Sunday school normal under
the auspices of the Lutheran church
us in session this week at the college.
An interesting program is being car
ried out and the attendance is very
:, good.
>1oston in Newberry on Monday
was selling, that is if there was any
selling, at 81 cents. The future
market was up about so points. 1t
was selling at Chappells and Saluda
on Saturday at "a Ia cents.
The Red Cross is ready to make
Erecord of the discharges of returned
soldiers, and asks that discEhrge
/; certificates be left with Mr.. Jno.
: Goggans at his office in the court
house. Papers will be taken care OF
and returned to owners.
Fritz, the handsome and intelligent
collie owned by Congressman Fred
H, Dominick, died on Sunday. He
was one of the finest Of the collie
species in this section, and because
of his extraordinary canine intelli-
gence and kind disposition, he was
well-liked by all who knew him.
The statement in The Herald .anc
News in regard to the burning Of Mr.
nmerman's house at Mollohon oc
cupied by Mr.. Boozer may have beer
liable to the construction that it wa
;sset aon fire by Mr.. Boozer. The hr'
4 it. seems caught under the caves o:
s1.he house where the sparrows ha'
been nesting, but Mr.. Boozer was no
e aenldeavoring to burn the nests a
sSstated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

Thursday, July IL, at o'clock p. m.
the building committee of the ST..
James Lutheran church, Jalapa,
will sell on the church grounds to
the highest bidder, the old church
building. Terms cash or other sat-
isfactory arrangements with the
committee. The committee will re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids. 7-8-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

Dora-I hear you were discharged
from your position.
Dick-Yes, but I wouldn't mind
that so much if they had not adver-
tised for boy to fill my place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
Card of Thanks.
Editor Herald ard News.

Editor Herald and News.
We wish in this public way to ex-
press our sincere thanks to our neigh
bors and friends who so generously
came to our assistance in the dark
hour of our sore bereavement on ac-
count of the sad and fatal accident
which befell our dear boy on Sunday
night, July 6. This manifestation of
friendship and sympathy was a great
consolation to us during the trying
ordeal through which we passed. May
the Lord in His love bless each one
of you.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

DIR. W. G. Houseal returned last
week from brief visit to Baltimore.
Miss jamie Wiley of Hickory Grove
is visiting Mrs. w. C. Sigh at Jalapa.
DR.. Stanmore Cash of New York
is on ten days visit to relatives in
-Newberry.
Mrs. Leland Summer and children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Perham,
at Latta
Mrs. julius Eison spent several
days in Columbia last week visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Geo. W. Summer leaves Tues,
day for Hendersonville and will be
absent one month.
Rev. W. o. Bodell will preach reg
ulraly at Memorial church in No. II
every second Sunday in the month.
Mr.. Vernon Fellers of Columbia is
visiting relatives and friends in the
county and city.
Miss Frances Earle of Columbia is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ Kinard.
Mrs. ]. B. Mcdowell underwent an
pse--Ss.oa last Friday at a Columbia
hospital and is getting along all
right.
Mrs. Mary Nance Fair Richardson,
who has been doing such good service
over seas, has arrived in New York,
and will be home in about ten days.
Miss Fay Rikard has accepted a
position to teach in the Albemarle.
n. c., city schools for the next ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mayhem of
Chester spent several days last week
at the home of of Mrs. Mayben's par
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Fellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lawson Goggans
and children of Dallas, Texas, are on
"a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Goggans.
Misses Butch Fant and Octle Grll-
fin were guests of Miss Mary Meetz
in Lexingto last week at a house
party.
Dry y. Buckley of Newberry,
who has recently returned from SER
vice in the army over seas, has been
appointment one of the physicians at
the State Hospital in Columbia and
has. assumed the duties Of the posi-
1tion.
Mr.. j. n. Riser, who is spending
sscma time at Leesville, writes for
The Herald and News to come along,
sana adds: 81 can't do without it"
And so it is will all of them, they
cant do without it. And they are
fright.
Lieut.. Herndon Jones, who has
been in the service over seas, has re-
sceived his discharge and is on visit
to his father, Mr.. Lambert w. Jones,
for few days. He will return to
Pittsburgh and resume his position
with the Westinghouse people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

Wanted Three Ferrymen-One for
the ferry at Blairs, one at Dawkins,
one at Shelton. Will pay $40 per
month at each ferry The county
of Fairfield agrees to pay $40 and
Newberry $40 per month for each
ferry. Send applications to the
undersigned or to the supervisor
of Fairfield. J. C. Sample, New
berry, S. C. 6-13-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

For Sale at bargain prices, all build
ings, lumber, doors and windows
at North Camp Jackson. Also two
$4,000 gallon water tanks; four
12-horse power gas engines; two
Worthington 24-inch stroke pumps;
one $50 gallon Bowser pump and
tank. Address Lewis Roofing Co.,
Columbia, S. c. TIL st
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

Visitors to Art School-Why do
you keep it 50 cold in this room!
Student-We're studying friezes
this week.-Columbia Jester.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
NOTICE

All parties having cotton on
Hornsby and Wheeler's platform VIII
meet Wednesday, July 16, at s:oo
o'clock at the court house to organ
ize to make adjustment On burned
cotton.
J. n. Wicker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

Teachers Wanted.-Two teachers for
Trinity school, Z months term;
Principal, S65; assistant, S55 per
month. J. H. Dickert, chairman,
Silverstreet, S. c., RID 2.
7-27-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

Wanted-Good reliable. young lady
as cashier. Apply McCrory's 10
Cents Store. 7-11-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

Subscribe to The Herald ard
News, $3.50 q year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

Early Amber Cane Seed.-Pure and
recleaned. For sale by Johnson
McCrackin Co. 4-22 tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

For Sale-Lookout Mountain seed
Irish potatoes, for fall planting.
Johnson-McC Crackin Co. 6-27-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

Reward Lost.-"Towney" disap-
peared from Hotel National during
Sunday night commencement. No
tify: Phone Sc, long distance, Co.
lunbia. 7-4-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

Lost-On Main street on Tuesday,
lady's gold watch, hunting case,
medium size. Reward if returned
to this office. 7-ll-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-15

WE have all sizes Of wagons now.
from one horse to six. Let us
price you and show you what We
have. Johnson -McCrackin Company
321 tt
The sun., 1919-02-14

Ihey Swami. through his assistant, Mr..
Pecora, has been In touch with the Fed
eral authorities In regard to having
Lustgarten brought back to this city. II
was said yesterday that Vhe will probably
reach here in custody within a month
His wife. who was Frustrated for n
time after Lustgarten disappeared. later
was engaged as private secretary by
Mrs. Mary Fels. the widow of the late
philanthropist, Joseph FEELS. founder OF
the FEELS Fund. For some time Mrs.
Lustgarten has been with Mrs Fels In
London, where the widow of the philan-
throrist has been engaged in directing
the work of the fund established by her
husband.
Before disappearing Lustgarten made
a written confession that he had mis-
| used tie funds OF the Tax Lien Company
! in order to finance various real estate
| operations. Judge Hand thereupon APP
| y, inted Frederick C. Loubuschcr, Rob
! ert Schall<enbach and Frank l.. Mon
tague receivers. Schalkenbach had lost
So. O6s in the company and Montague
had sunk more than s90,0 in 1t.
At the time Lustgarten disappeared
his Tax Lien Company was paying more
taxes on New York city property than
any other firm or person except the
Aston estate.
The sun., 1919-02-14

would go to Washington tonight or to-
morrow and examine the immigration
records, and that IL he then found evil
dence to Justify it he would ask for in
dividual writs of habeas corpus, lie
said that he did not think many OF the
men on Ellis Island now really wished
to fight their deportation, but he Is post
tive that some do. commissioner | III
also said that fully so per cent. OF the
men want TO leave the country
The chief objection to the writ was
that It was being used to gain evidence
on which argument could be made,
method which the United States Attor-
ney likened to lawyers visiting hospitals
to gain cases. He used tine word solic-
iting, and pointed out that Judge Hand
had severely criticised the attorney VINO
acted In similar case.
The attorneys for the prisoners. how
ever. maintained that the conditions were
80 peculiar in this case, inasinuch as
they had been denied access TO men who
were clients Of their organizations coun-
sci bureau. and to the records in their
cases, that they were justified in the
method OF seeking the writ
1t developed last night that the Bureau
of Legal Advice, with headquarters at
| 11S East Twenty eighth street, is the
organization that took UP the cause of
those who arc to be deported. The bu-
reau Issued a statement in which it said
II did not believe the men being held at
Ellis Island had been given their legal
| rights, and that in all of the cases
handled by the bureau 1t had found the
defendants had been given no oppor-
| tunityl to obtain a lawyer or commune
! cate with friends
The sun., 1919-02-14

and Ben Matthews, Assistant United
United States District Attorney, argued
and Judge Knox held that a blanket APP
plica ton for a writ OF habeas corpus
without knowledge OF the facts was to
be ffowned upon.
judge Knox held that sufficient OPP
portunity must have been given the
prisoners at the points where they were
first held to enable them to argue their
cases. and that he could not presume
merely because Of the fact that blanket
writ had been produced that the various
Federal authorities had been in error in
order Ing the deportations. Mr.. Matthews
said that as a matter OF fact six of the
men now on the island had sued out
writs which had been dismissed by courts
In the West
Miss Caroline Lowe, who made the
application, said she did not know the
men mentioned personally, but that she
was acting in her general capacity as
counsel for the /. W. ". She and the
lawyers acting with her, however, showed
that when she went to Ellis Island she
was refused permission to see the men
and find out which of them wished to
fight their deportation. 1t was shown
that after twenty OF them had written
a letter asking that s. Walter Nelles.
now taking part in the Scott Nearing
| trial. defend them. the letter had been
held by Acting Immigration Commits
| sioner Uhl. Mr.. Uhl later explained this
| by saying that the letter had come from
the West and he supposed Mr.. Nelles
knew that the men had asked him to act
| for them.
Charles Recht who acted for Mr..
! Nelles In tho hearing. said later that lie
The sun., 1919-02-14
PATERSON STRIKERS
HOPEFUL OF VICTORY,
Boards Decision Gives Prom
ise of Complete Success.

The Paterson silk workers and manu-
tacturers were notified by long distance
telephone of the action taken by the War
Labor Board in Chicago yesterday. The
strikers regard the announcement as a
rresage OF complete victory to come.
They have been standing for forty
seven hour week, while the manufac-
turers want fifty hour week.
Meetings OF strikers will be held at 10
O'clock to-day to determine when they
shall return to work under the provi-
sional arrangement The manufacturers
had no comment to make on the Chicago
decision. but there is no doubt they will
obey the terms.
Tho Strike began February and en-
rolled $1,000 workers until Tuesday.
when it was found the number had de-
creased to Il 900 by the return of 10000
unorganized dyers to the plants. The
manufacturers representatives at Chi
ago are Henry j. lyman. John A. Kane
and Charles 7. Vaudeville. The work
crs' committee consists OF louis Magnet.
James Starr and Thomas +. Morgan.
They testified at the hearings in Chicago
ard are apparently working in amity for
a permanent settlement of the dispute.
Feeling ran high among the strikers
The sun., 1919-02-14
CARPENTERS RENEW
STRIKE FOR $3.50
Employers Refuse Dollar a
Day Increase.

Negotiations between the striking car
penters and the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association failed yesterday
The strike Will be resumed Monday
morning However, the carpenters who
had returned to work under the truce
will fulfil their agreement and continue
their work until Saturday noon. when
the agreement expires
A sympathetic strike OF thirty building
trades is threatened. The executive coun-
Gil of the building trades department OF
the American Federation Of Labor, with
its president. John II. Donlin, siding,
will remove its meeting from Boston 10
this city to-day TO consider whether
they will call this sympathetic strike.
When William HutCheson. president
of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners demanded an increase OF 81
a day for his men no disposition was
shown by representatives of the EN-
ployers' Association TO grant 1t. The
wage is now $3.50 a day. Mr.. Hutchinson
withdrew from the conference. Both
sides issued statements. The carpenters
said that the Employers Association
'flaty refused to grant the 81 a day
| increase" and the Employers Associa-
ton said that the conference came TO
an end when Mr. Hutchinson stated that
the only, condition of settlement that he
would accept would be the payment to
the carpenters Of n wage of $3.50 !,
day. beginning Monday morning. Feb
ruary Il.
The executive council will meet at the
Continental Hotel to-day to decide upon
the contemplated sympathetic strike
! The Employers Association said that the
strike will not embarrass It's members
for they are not doing any building
The unions declared that $4,000 men,
some OF whom are already idle, will be
affected by the sympathetic strike.
The sun., 1919-02-14

yesterday over what they called an at
tempt on the part of the plant man
ayers to trick them into returning to
work. Notices had been posted on the
mills and published that all workers who
returned mt a. NJ. yesterday would be
rcomployed without question provided
they would work fifty hours "A week
pending the settlement by arbitration
The manufacturers said they were led
to this move by the voluntary return Of
10. 900 dyers.
In the absepce of Louis Magnet. Miss
Elsie Thommd secretary of the United
Textile Workers Union. sent out quick
word to the 1900 strikers that in no
circumstances should they return to
work. She said the dyers had not been
organized and there was no control over
them, Their return did not Indicate the
strike being broken, she declared. In
obedience to her orders the strikers
stayed away.
pc broad silk manufacturers held n
meeting for several hours during the
afternoon, but refused TO divulge what
.transpired.
Passaic was treated to sensation
during the day by the appearance OF a
clergyman. the Rev. Samuel Oliver, pas
tor OF n small Methodist church in Carl
| ton, as president OF "A union Of hand
kerchief workers. TIE organization was
| formed of ZOO workers Of five hand
| kerchief plants who went out during
the day and Is the first branch of the
| newly formed union OF Passaic textile
| workers.
The Rev. Mr. Oliver has been working
| for the Acheson Harden Handkerchief
| Company to supplement his salary as
| clergyman. and is said to have built ur
His church considerably by energeti,
pastoral work after mill hours. Re
Gently a community house was built a
Carlton, a suburb of Passaic. under hi!
direction.
THE first thing the workers in Ger
| many did after the signing of tn,
armistlce was to stand for the eigh
hour day" he said. land yet we, thei
conquerors. still insist on ten hours. w
cannot discount this demand of worker
everywhere"
Passaic police made two arrests In
raid OH a Polish print shop, where 1t wa
found I. w. W. circulars were beinj
turned out. Most o.. the 1850 wooller
workers on strike are Poles.
The sun., 1919-02-14
REFUSES TO HALT
DEPORTATION ORDER
Court Rules No Proof of Error
or Injustice Is Of
fered.

The writ OF habeas corpus for the
firty-three Bolshiviki, I. w w, anarch-
lists, public charges and plain immoral
persons, held for deportation on Ellis
Island, was dismissed yesterday by Fed
eral Judge John G. Knox because OF
lack OF any specific proof that injustice
or error had been made in the orders Of
deportation.
It was understood that counsel for the
men should examine the records at
Washington. and II any ground can be
found on which error can be charged
they may then make application for in
dividual writs of habels corpus.
This decision was reached only after
a long argument in the Federal Court
yesterday I'm which attorneys for the
prisoners attempted to show that the
mere fact that man belongs to the |.
W. W. Is sufficient to cause his deporta-
ton.
None of the attorneys, however. could
back this charge up by specific facts
The sun., 1919-02-14
WAGE EDICT 'FAVORS
TEXTILE WORKERS
Var Board Decides on Tempo
rary Basis of . Day Week
With 8 1-2 Hours.
AFFECTS MILLS IN EAST
Labor Leaders Estimate 80
Per Cent. Of Strikers Will
Be at Work Monday.
AFFECTS MILLS IN EAST

cur,~AGo. Feb. ia decision which
10 expected to end the strike OF Eastern
textile workers was given by the War
Labor hoard tonight. when tempo
-arv working basis of an eight and one
half hour day and five day week was
announced. 1t was estimated by labor
leaders that at least 90 per cent. of the
idle employees would resume work on
Monday.
The board acted on tho petition of
both employers and employees who
urged that it was their common purpose
10 counteract radical movements, and
asked that a temporary working basis
ne arranged. They said they sought a
standardization OF working hours and
would leave wage adjustments for the
future.
Thomas J.. Mcmahon, vice president
Of the United Textile Workers Of Amer
Tea, said
81 believe that at leas. 90 per cent.
OF the employees will return to work
and await the further hearing of their
and its final award. There are a few
Isolated spots where the I. w. w. is in
power. and in those places the decision
may not he followed
James Starr. labor representative
told the board that the workers were
locked out after agreeing to go to work
A half hour later each day in their at
tempt TO have the working week reduced
from the average of fifty to forty-foui
hours.
While the workers seek an eight hou'
day and a half holiday on Saturday
labor leaders said they would accep
eight and one-half hours and half day
on Saturday.
The decision Is expected to affect no
fewer than 10000 workers directly anf
100000 indirectly, with 500 mills in
Noved.
The sun., 1919-02-14

CHRisTIANIA. Feb. 13.-The Dutch
steamship Rick. Rotterdam to Bergen,
struck "A mine ard sank three miles on
the Norwegian coast Wednesday. The
crew landed at Christianstad.