davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-23

or soon to be asking the people OF
the state to contribute to number
of causes, and among these being the
relief of Central Europe, the Near
East official yesterday asked that the
Armenian relief work not be con-
fused with any other society," or or
ganization soliciting aid for. Euro
pean causes. The Near East relief
con. .nittee is the only organization
soliciting funds and material for the
rescue of the starving Armenians,
and officials of the committee are
anxious that the people remember
this in contributing for the work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-23

ton and we must, each and all of us,
accept and discharge our duty OF
producing for the world rof minis
tering to the needs of comfort or
progress of mankind.
'sThere are certain fundamentals
which are everlasting. Neither our
own, nor the worlds salvation is to
be worked. out through any patent
nostrum, through any miracle OF
craftsmanship, through any govern
ment panacea. Government is but
the agency to administer the collec-
tive. organized public service. The
greater task is that of the American
people themselves. 1t is for them,
under governmental leadership to
meet the great test.
"Ours are millions of broad acres
eager to respond to mans cultlvat-
ING touch. We have an empire and
millions more are waiting reclama-
ton. We have not half revealed our
mines nor measured our water pow
cr. We arc unmatched in genius and
unexcelled in industry. We are pro
eressive in education. We are free
in religion and mean to stay free;
and mean ever to be free in press
especially. We have more than the
beginning of an adequate transport
system. We are awakened to the
possibilities of inland waterways
and tardily alert to the imperative
need of merchant marine to widen
commerce, world influence and ma
tional safety.
No Jealousy.
"We have been talking about the
new South for a score of years, and
more. 1t is new in spirit, new IN de-
velopment. | would like to see 1t
new in realization would like to
acclaim a Southland with added good
fortune and greater self-rellance
through diversified agriculture and
| would like to see Southland
ahame with industry, with transpor-
tation an ever growing problem. This
land of raw materials ought to manu-
facture and locate it's factories by
mine and farm and. orchard. There
will be no jealousy in the North be-
cause your greater glory will be
glorious victory.
Here we are today at one Of the
great gateways of Latin-Amerlca
Somehow | feel that the Western
hemisphere is our special field of in,
fluence and trade. Commerce mark;
the highways Of friendship as well
as rivalry. Our trade routes by sea
to the South ought to be as depend
able as our railway routes at home
and there ought to be sufficient and
reassuring comfy and concord among
Americans-Central and North. Bind
our friendship with the ties of trade
and we shall make it jndissoluble.
eve have ships now. we have the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-23
URGENT REQUEST
FOR ARMENIANS
THOUSANDS BEING DRIVEN
FROM LAND BY TURKS.
Crying for Bread-Women and Chill.
dren jam Roads Fleeing From
kIeathen-Cali Sounded.

The State.
An arsent appeal. for more food,
clothing and mi edicine for the starv-
ing Arnenians who are being driven
out of their country blythe thousands
by. the sparks; sr VIC are badly in
need ef-lheiip contained, in ca
blegram received by the South Caro-
lima Offices. Of the, Near. East relief
fund yesterday. The. message was
from Bayard Dodge, son of Cleveland
H.. Dodge treasurer. of the relief
work. Mr.. Dodge is in the stricken
area and his plea for help to prevent
the. Turks from further atrocities was
touching.
Armenian refugees pouring into
Aleppo from Turkish frontier. Wo-
men and children homeless. Severe
weather, commencing" the cablegram
said. Emergency work is impera-
tive"
Awful Conditionsy
Another cable report received
from the front, where the helpless
Armenians are being driven from
their native, lands, depicts awful con-
ditions in the little foreign country.
"Roads from central Armenia to the
Black sea jammed with Armenian
women and children fleeing before
the Turkish army, unfcd, shoeless
and half naked. Refugees crowding
into -Tififc for possible safety, urgent
appeal to committee to rush food,
medicine and clothing" the second
cablegram said
The condition of the Armenians is
causing great alarm among support
ers of the little country in South
Carolina and authorities of the South
Carolina Office here issued an urgent
appeal yesterday for more help in
the great work. Reports from the
Near East bring stories of woe and
disastc:' from all sections. Concern
ing the iced for funds and material
the following statement was issued
by national headquarters and tele-
graphed to the Columbia Office, Miss
Mary B. Meetze, secretary:
Wholesale Emergency.
"This unforeseen wholesale emer-
gency, amounting to national TRACE
dy, greatly increases amount of des-
titution, placing heavy burden upon
our committee, calling for great in
crease in our iHdget unless we are
willing to seesteGs of Thousands CT
our former allies Gle in exile for lack
of food and clothing, which We can
send if funds are provided. Ma
tionalists promise safely to orphans,
property and refugees under protec-
ton of American relief workers, and
the fact that such promises were
faithfully kept throughout four years
of war gives confidence that distinct
ly humanitarian life saving relief
work will continue. Moreover, hun
dreds of thousands of the orphans
and destitute are in areas entirely
outside of control of Nationalist
forces. redou bling efforts TO secure
adequate funds imperative if disas-
trous loss of life is to be avoided"
Due to the numerous AGENCIES now
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-23

Probably no Book Of a generation
ago was more generally read and
laughedHose than sPeck's Bad Boy. "
Today the once famous work has
practically been forgotten and but
few people know that the original
boy character IS stin alive. He is
George. Peck of Minnesota, son of
the late Gov Peck, author of the
book. He here shown with a,rihe
presented toshim by his father in
1884. Inscribed on the silver plate
on the stock of the rife is the follow
ing Presented TO Peck's Bad Boy by
his Pa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-23
APPEAL BY HARDING -. -.
FOR SOBER THINKING

{ Continued From Page ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Rumanian Banker Rents
DWELLING on Fifth Ayeuuo

Pease & Gilman lease furnished
for Miss f, Carmichael TO NJ Aristid.
Blank, q Rumanian banker, the five
story dwelling 9S7 Fifth Avenue, be-
tween Seventv-ninth and t,ightieth
Streets Tanenbaum. Strauss & Co.
resented Mr.. Blank.
Douglas L. Elliman & Co. leased for
Mrs. C. King Palmer, SO Easo Ninetieth
Street, furnished, for the winter to
Frederick W. Allen.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Fire Record

l. a- LOSS-
!t,s-lss Greenwich st.. Ideal Sign
and Show Card Co...... Unknown
tss-lls West lssth St.; Thomas
Ias-ss4 sth ave: Hazel Brown Trihing
f;so-ia6 Ludlow ST.; unknown. TriAing
i:Se-77 Chambers ST.: 3 Wassev
.... man man .........;,- 49,. Unknown
le5-I73l Fillmore St., the Bronx;
Joseph Chaefer .......... Unknown
uje-5l East 132d ST.; Arab Rose
Unknown
u.ss-sos stebbins ave. the Bronx;
H. Greenste.n .........,C Unknown
lias-s5s gas, 10th st.: J. Bcrko
!ae-a7o Avenue a.: Henry L.
ss14i4 Broadway. Louis Diamond,
Unknown
'''e--s. Leroy st-. Umoerto You
'I,+" '1Rs': W ssih St. Lsain Bros. a"NA0""
Unknown
.sLiil+ Madison av. unknown Slight
t:ee-3e Cherry St. Frank Jowe Unknown
R'ae-a4I E. 77th St, schaener
The Gre record Of Tuesday showed a fire
: having occurred In the premises Of a.
I. ete!nfed. 55 Mercer Street. a. Clio p.
The fire marshal fnds that the fire was
: another part OF the premises occupied
y lno,her firm
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Rusiness Concerns Located in
Midtown and Downtown Zones

i ". l. L. Hess, Inc, leased the store
|,,d basement S29-31 Fourth Avenue to
|O,doba Bros, silk mercnants, at an
|,sgregate rental of about $50 900;
|sIso space to Jesse H. Ernstein. Of L.
|Enstein & Bro.
Charles B. Van Valen, Inc. leased
lac larger part of the eighth floor at
|;t53 Maiden Lane to Stanford Hine &
|fsh., Inc, for FIVE years at an aggre
late rental of $4,000, and the rear Of
lie sixth floor to Earle C. Smith. Inc,
|s,r FIVE years at rental of s25000.
Adams e. Co. leased floor contain
|hz 5000 feet at 37-39 East Twenty
|irst Street to Bernard Kavaler; the
Third loft of 1920 East Sixteenth
street to Marks & Morris, and with
|!auenbaum, Strauss & Co., a floor at
In Sast Sixteenth Street to Fried
lnsn & Albert.
pesse & Gilman leased Offices at ESQ
roadway to Charles Hartten.
The Haggstrom- Callen Company has
lased the store and basement 1876
Broadway with Bert Warner for five
Jsars to the E. J. Edmond Company.
Tankoos, Smith & Co. leased at &
raal aggregating $4,000 the store at
|hs northeast corner OF Grand end
Allen streets to the United Cigar
lsnres Company.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan
BrookIyn

dwelling. lower SOS, s2e,6oo;
sausnal opportunity. Murray Hill 1859.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Real Estate News
Sale of 74th Street
Home, Near 5th Avenue
George W. Splitter Disposes of
House; Dwellings on West
Side Sold

George ". Splitter and another sold
TO Carl Q. Kienbusch the four-story
evening. II East Seventy-fourth
James Van Alst jr., sold to Charles
Z. Birmingham 1856 East Sity-sixth
Street, three-story dwelling, 1S6x
James Marshall sold the four-story
dwelling. 107 East Thirty-ffth Street,
1S:ox9S.s, to Willard S. Brown, who re-
sides at 105 East Thirty-tifth Street,
adjoining.
Julius II. Cruikshank sold to Joseph
D. Bushell the three-story dwelling, l2
West l50th Street, 25x99.1l, being one
OF the row recently acquired from the
Astor estate.
Julius Friedman sold to Stephen Fl.
Jackson the three-story dwelling, 14O
East 117th Street, 16.2x1o011.
r. Merklen sold to David Klinger
the three-story dwelling, s42 East Sew
cnteenth Street. o3X92.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
B. 500, 900 Home Center
Planned for Scarsdale
gour.Story Building With Mo.
t;on Picture Theater To Be
Ruilt ON Popham Block

The Pophsm Block in Scarsdale
rrsd by the Popham family since
Evolutionary s.r days, will be improved
- ~ = community center by interests
Es.n.i6ed Il with the Scarsdale National
sank the property comprises about
|Irty-two city lots.
4 iour-story building will be erected
|,n the site, it is said, which will cover
4. entire area of $4,000 square feet.
Preliminary plans for the structure
|,,ys been prepared by Warren & Wet
|-ore. architects. who estimate its cost,
neusive of land. at S1,500.000. The
sliding will have stores on the ground
|.oor with apartments above. while 8
|un Of the structure will contain q
|royine picture theater and another
|ne.ion space for the Scarsdale bank.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30

4 besvtntless Hornc-easy housekeeping
.sasdiass possession; new; every modern
aass,lerce rooms. bath Best re.ider-
rl section Flatbush $500 cash: bal
- - rent. Call Utica Avo g. Ave. D.
z h1spAcns 1850 Elatbush. B'klyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Trading in Apartments
On East and West Side
Two Flats in St. Nicholas Ave
nue. Pass to New Owners;
Other Sales

The Richard James Realty Corpora
ton sold to the Ollie Realty Company
the two fve-story apartments "a and
36 st. Nicholas Place 75x100
The Etagloc Hoicing Corporation
sold to Cora F. Mehck the fvc-story
apartment 159 East Seventy y-second
street, S9.6x102.2.
Frances L. Jersey sold TO Florence
A. Acker the hve-story fiat 329 West
Fourty-fourth Street. 25x100I
the three-story dwelling 400 East
Fifty seventh Street, 17.l0x100
Morris Shidlovsky sold to james Fer
rendo the five-story tenement IS Henry
Street 25X87 O.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
Corporation Sells Two New
Flats on Morris Ave. Corne,

S. L. Aronds Co, with Charles Moe
bus. sold for the Grafein Holding Cor.
poration 2159 to 2163 Morris Ave
nue., corner Cameron Place. The plot
is 100x94 feet. two new fve-story
apartments, 1OOx94
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
big Warehouse
| On Stanton St.
Corner Sold
k.reu Story Structure at
Mangin Street Will Be
0ccnpied for the Same
Use by Buying Company

Il us,,,sn A. White & Sons sold for
-, Van Siclen Company, Inc, to the
S..-rr;se Warehousing Company the
a.ris,orv warehouse. Sox70. at the
esswsst corner of Stanton and
s..s,n streets, known as 3S4 to $40
~ -. purchasers will continue the
shousinr business on the premises.
Il. ,' property contains about $1,000
~ sss,s feet Of space, and for the last
=. Years has been used by Bech Van
lS.I.n & Company, Inc, rs an export
Es,.house. The property was held At
4yiA 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
W estchester

''s,seo buys rooms 2 baths, white s.ucco
s-case. corner plot. 1S01122: Northen
.srsey. within hour on D.. l. g. ".
sssss sssss rnrTer, "a West 54th s. F.tzroy 5673.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-30
SAsTxb YoH BUsIsxss pURposEs

l ~ 1sss.n, n.,,h wanted, with. without 1ssh !;
VA ICY nsAr 4zd ST.. Park Az. ow
'~snsrsi Dspos~ ID 3oi, 'fftbuns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
SCHOOL BOARD ADOPTS
TEACHERS PAY INCREASE
Action Boosts tho Salaries OF Ricl,-
mond Instructors S:s66, 1914
Year.
SCHEDULE is NOW UNIFORM
Budget for This Purpose Amounts
nj Present Time TO S1,0G1,7t3.
Under New Order II Will BE
Sl,441,1O1.

A schedule OF salaries for teachers
giving them an aggregate increase OF
$366.l?i n year. Was adopted last
night by the City School Board. after
a delegation OF the Richmond League
of Teachers. headed by w. NJ Adams,
had urged Il uniform salary scale.
based on the one made out by the
National E:duca,ionai Association.
The scale is based on the prepar;i :
ton and experience Of the teachers
making no difference between lnstruc-
tors In the grad. and high school.
Hugh $. Magill, OF the association
stated. He urged Richmond to he
the example to the South in adopt
ing this scale OF salaries.
The present scale among the white
teachers amounts to s9c0.7O7 year
with slt.O for the co.ored teachers
making total OF S!.O6l..lS. Accord
ing TO the scale OF the National AS.
sociation this amount would be raised
TO Sl,2H.20p-- among the white teach
ers and slTe,2aT among the. crlored
81
cent Increase. A. present, the total
amount paid. including the cost OF
clerks and teachers, is SI.O6i.Il3 Ia
he raised to SI.4tl.701 under the new
scale. or an increase OF S366,lat. This
estimate includes salaries OF princi-
pals. assistant and acting, directors.
supervisors, retarded classes, kinder
Sartens. school clerks and nurses, and
al! teachers In high Junior high and
elementary schools. The schedule
leaves on, the salaries Of librarians.
mechanics, custodians and janitors.
Miss tornclia Adair, president of
the Elementary Teachers Association
OF Richmond. and secretary OF the
National Association. stated the wo-
man teachers side o: tho question.
declaring that the present wage was
Tar too low. She stated that in ad-
dition to the regular expenses OF the
woman teacher there were 81 per cent
who supported, or partially support
Ell. relatives. According to her sched-
ule. sl.6i5 was the lowest amount a
teacher could get along on.
Mrs. B. B. Munford. newly elected
to tho board, attended the meeting
last night and took an active part in
the proceedings. This is the first
time that a woman has served In
this capacity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
8 BODIES RECOVERED TELL
OF TRAGEDY OF THE PlRRiE
Captain nnd Mrs. Jensen Among
Dead. Hut Baby's Rcmnins
Are Missing.
ny Associated Press.

SEATTLE. WASH. Nov 30.-Eight
bodies from the lost barge. w. NJ.
Pirrie. including those OF Captain
Alfred Jensen. master OF the vessel.
OF his wife and of First Mate Peter
Hohmann. have been found on the
beach in the vicinity OF Cape John
son, according TO advices to the AS
soc!ated Press early tonight from
Ca!lam Bay. Wash The Jensen baby
has not been found. IL was said.
The Pirrie is now believed 10 have
fourdered on Cake Rock. midway
between James Island and Cane
Johnson. Two survivors were
brought 10 an Indian village today
by scarchers. or the fate OF ten
others aboard the vessel, nothing
could he learned tonight.
According to the broken story told
by the two Chileans. the Pirrie went
down few hours after she was cut
adrift from the steamer Santa Rita
in the teeth OF seventy mile gale
Both ching to lumber from the barge
and were washed ashore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
HARDING ACCLAIMED
BY CROWDS MASSED
or KINGSTON DOCKS
PresidenfEiecf Is HonOrea at
Reception rendered BY
Jamaican Governor.
[By Associated Press. |

KINGSTON. JAMAICA. Nov. 30
senator Warren q. Harding arrived /
al Kingston this morning and left
the steamer Pastores. which brought
him from the Canal Zone. at 1880
o'clock He was met by the Mayor
leading officials and Representative.
citizens.
guard OF honor. ccmposed o. a
West Indies regiment. was lined IN
on the quay as the President elect
disembarked. Crowds which had gath
cred welcomed him with iusty cheers.
while Il band played The SiarSpan-
sled Banner"
The Senator inspected the rrSi- :
ment. expressing TO the commanding x
officer his appreciation Of the smart
appearance of the soldiers. He was
then introduced to the various Of
icials by the Mayor.
After brief conversation with the
Mayor, In which Senator Harding said
he was glad OF the opportunity af-
forded him To vlsi, Jamaica he was
escorted through the principal thor
oughfares to Kings. House. the Of
hcial residence Of the Governor. where
n reception was held. There was an
ovation for the President-clect all
along the route. and many business
establishments and private dwellings,
wero decorated In honor Of the oc-
icasion. s. ~, .gS b .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
AMERICAN RED CROSS
MOVES FOR RELIEF OF
SUFFERING REFUGEES
Approprintes SIO0,O00io Help
1870. 900 Crimenns HerGcd
at COnsidnfinopie.
IRy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.--Appro-
priations Of 100000 fo- the relief of
the 10000 South Russian refugees IN
Constan,inop!e was announced today
ny the American RED Cross in re-
sponse TO a cable from Rear admiral
Bristol. describing the situation as
"catast rophic."
This sum, with the 100000 appro-
Eriatcd by the Russian embassy in
Washington. which is to be adminis-
tered by the American Red Cross tho
statement said. makes total OF
100000 available for the relief OF
these stricken thousands in whose
ranks are many women and children.
Admiral Bristors message appealed
to the Rcd Cross for Immediate aid
and said relief resources were being
rapidly exhausted.
Every hospital in COastan;inopls
is filed. and hundreds of sick have
no place to stay" il said. Danger
of an epidemic is very great"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
IMMIGRATION FORCES ARE
INADEQUATE. SAYS SIEGEL
Discovered Only One Dect"r mt
Montreal to Physically Examine
Seven Hundred Italians.
[Bv ASSOCIATED Press. /

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.-Represen-
tative Isaac Siegcl. OF New York. a
member OF the House Committee on
immigration. declared in a state
ment here today that immigration
laws go unenforced along part of
the Canadian border, and thew can
nor be carried out rigidly unit. tho
inadequate. underpaid force Of in
spedors and other employees is boil
stored up.
S,rcsslng the importance OF the
gates to the north. he points. out
that 12.000.000 persons pass to ana
from Canada and the United States
annually.
Despite the law requiring each
Immigrant 10 undergo examination
there was only one doctor At Mou-
treal to inspect 700 Italians who re-
Gently arrived there anxious TO en-
ter America" Mr.. Siegel said lie
began examining them November
u. and is still at it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
'OBREGON BECOMES
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF
MEXICAN REPUBLIC
He Assumes Reins of Gov
ernment, Pledging JUS
ticc to All.
AMERICAN GOOD FEELING
SOURCE OF SATISFACTION
Retiring Provisional President
Becomes Secretary Of
Treasury.
Ii,y Associn,,I pr... T,

Mt:NIco CITY. Nov. 90 Accord
ing Ia an announcement tonight the
Cabinet or President Obregon will ho
made up as follows:
Secretary OF Gobcrnacion and
chief OF Cabinet. General T.. pm.
| ,arco Gales.
Secretary OF Foreign Relations
Dr. Cuthberto IIidalgo.
Secretary OF the Treasury. Adoifo
dc ln lluerta. the retiring Provisional
President.
Secretary OF War. General Benja
min He'll.
Secretary OF Agriculture. General
Antonio villareai
and Labor. Rafael Zubaran Cap
many.
Minister OF Communications and
inol;c Works. Pascual Ortiz Rubio.
The Cabinet will be sworn IN to-
morrow al the official reception OF
President Obregon
Might Join Lcnxue if Invited
Mexico viii no, ask admission To
the league OF nations. but should an
invitation 10 membership be extend :
ed by the league. it would he given
considerations
rms declaration was made by Cen
erai Alraro Oregon. Prcsldent-elect
OF the republic. III an interview to-
"a! with the Associated Press. dur
'hE whlch he discussed various prob-
icms that Will demand his attention
"hen he assumes the presidency AT
midn!sh, tonight.
General ObreSon said he wus cor
tain that the provisional government
under President dc In Huerta had nor
requested such membership. and n
was the intention OF his government
10 continue this policy of aioofness.
his attitude being that Mexico I'm
making overtures for membership in
the league would engage In hu-
Hiiatihg act entirely inconsistent
with It's traditional national pride.
The correspondents was received in
General Obregon's home adjacent 10
ChnpuitcDcc Castle. tho presidential
residence where. for several weeks.
the P:rsidentelect. because o. II
slight indisposition, has conducted his
ana!rs General Obreson. who is in
The best o. health now. prefaced his
discussion OF Mexican problems with
an expression Of gratitude for the
courtesy shown him by the hundreds
Of American visitors who are in Mex
leo CITY for his inauguration.
Hetter Feeling Indicated.
II indicates Il better feeling he
twe1n the two countries which will
continue 20 grow he said
Petroleum regions. the labor situa-
zion. radicalism and his proposed leg
CONTINUED on Eighth PageO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
CUBAN TANKER RAIDED
Officials mt Mobile Seize Nine Quarts
nj Whiskey ON ship in Mobile
IIarbor

MOBILE, ALA. Nov. 3O.-Customs
officials. deputy sheriffs and police
are making strenuous effort to stop
the importation of liquors into this
city and state from foreign ports.
and 10 that end the Cuban tanker
Inspector was .raided today and. nine
quarts OF whiskcy seized and three
members of the crew Arrested.
After the liquor was seized Has
sam Bcy. third mate OF the tanker.
was found with quart of liquor in
his possession. While under arrest
he escaped from the customs officers
and was caught after n mile chase,
hiding in n bank building. Bey Is
charged with violating the national
prohibition law, and Is held under
bond, ~.