davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-22
ID. c. SCHOOL PROBE
SEEMS CERTAINTY
Senator Harrison's ResoIu-
tion Goes to Committee
on Audit.

An investigation of the public
schools of the District and all matters
pertaining to them by a select COM
last night.
Senator Harrison of Mississippi, who
fathered resolution providing for
the appointment of a committee to
make the investigation of the school
system. asked that the resolution be
adopted yesterday afternoon. The
only thing that prevented the Senate
from taking favorable action at once
was the necessity Of sending the reso-
luton to the committee on audit and
control of the contingent expenses of
the Senate. because the resolution
contemplates the expenditure of
money, which must come out of the
Senate contingent fund.
May Cover school Census.
The resolution was perfected in the
Senate before being sent to the commit
tee on contingent expenses. Senator
curtis of Kansas asked Senator Harri-
son IL the resolution was broad enough
10 include census of the schools Sem
ator Harrison replied that he thought it
was. that he had made it broad enough
10 cover everything in connection with
the public school system here
senator King of Utah suggested that
the proposed committee was too large
seven IN number-and urged that it be
maze a committee of five To this Sem
ator Harrison agreed. accepting an
amendment for that purpose. The mem
pers OF the committee are to be an
pointed by the Vice President. Three
OF them must belong to the majority
party and two to the minority.
Inc chairman of the District commit
tee, Senator Sherman of Illinois a. III
mat ne was glad the proposed inyesti-
sation was to be made by a select com
mittee. rather than by the District com
niltee he expressed his approval Of
the plan for an investigation of the
scnools, saying that he hoped If was
tne purpose to investigate the prac-
tlcai operation Of the schools
Adoption Halted,
ihe resolution was on the veroa ~
Delng adopted when Senator Smoot ~
Ctan called attention to the fact thai
under the rules it must first be con
sioered by the committee on COW
eelnsent expenses, since it provide
etc. oe aphers'
Senator King expressed the opinion
!hat one-half of the expenses of the
investigation should be raid out of
the revenues of the District.
1T Is expected that the committee on
contingent expenses, of which SEN
ator Calder of New York Is Chairman
VIII report the resolution back 10 tho
senate promptly and that it will then
pass; Senator Calder is a member of
the senate District committee
Evening star., 1920-02-22
DISCUSS FOREIGN SERVICE.

The development and improvement
Of foreign service Of the United
States were the topics Of discussion
at a banquet given by the Delta Phi
Epsilon Fraternity OF the Georgetown
school of foreign service at the New
Ebbitt Hotel last night.
The guests of honor included Rev.
John b Creeden, s. j.. president Of the
Georgetown University; Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh, 8. j., regent of the
school of foreign service; Wesley
Frost, assistant foreign trade adviser
in the State Department.: Repre-
sentative C. S. Briggs of Texas. DR..
R. S. MacElwee, first assistant ui-
rector. bureau Of foreign and do
mestic commerce.: DR.. c. Js MCGUIRE,
assistant general secretary of the
international high commission; DR.. p.
]. stevenson, bureau OF foreign and
domestic commerce, and DR.. William
Notz, chief of the research division
Of the Federal Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
JAMES F. SMITH DIES
At EASTON, Pa, HOME
Assistant Corporation Counsel Was
III Six Weeks in
Hospital.

James Francis Smith. assistant COR
poration counsel for the District of
Columbia for the last ten years, died
last evening at o'clock at his home
in Easton. Pa. His death was caused
by congestion of the lungs. He had
been at the Emergency Hospital for
six weeks, but was taken home last
Thursday. His residence in this city
was at 1889 X street.
Mr. Smith was fifty-eight years old
and was born in Easton. He was
graduated with high honors from ST.
Mary's College, Emmettsburg, Md.
with the degree of master of arts.
He specialized in constitutional,
municipal and corporation law. He
was in charge of the condemnation
proceedings in the District.
Sincere regret was expressed by
Corporation Counsel Francis H.
Stephens, who had been associated
with Mr.. Smith for many years.
Mr.. Smith was a member of the
District Bar Association, the WASH
ington Country Club and the Univer-
sity Club. He was unmarried and is
survived by two brothers and two
sisters Funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed but it is an
nounced that he will be buried in the
town of his birth.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
PRINCETON ALUMNI
HONOR WAR DEAD

Nearly a hundred members of the
Princeton Alumni Association of the
District held service commemorate
ing the death of 146 sons of the uni
Versity who gave their lives to the
nation during the war. at the chapel
of the Church of the Covenant 18th
and n streets. at $50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Mr. Justice Pitney of the United
States Supreme Court presided at the
local meeting, after it was called to
order by Charles Henry Butler. presi-
dent of the alumni here, and Chief
Justice Edward Douglass White was
Wood of the Church of the Covenant
recited the prayer prescribed for the
service everywhere.
Justice Pitney read the dedication
address made by President John Greer
Hibben at the university. 1t follows:
life to pay tribute Of honor and ap-
probation to our Princeton dead, who
Tor our sakes and in our stead freely
gave their lives in the hour of their
country's and the worlds need
I'VE name them in our hearts as we
recall them one by one through the
long roll of honor with solemn pride
known or unknown as their names
may be-they are now all a part of
one great possession, the precious
hciAldSe OIL every princeton man Tor
all time to come. Their alma mater
can never forget her heroic sons who
through their death have brought her
new glory. And yet no one of US
has right to exult in that glory who
is not willing, in this solemn hour. to
dedicate himself anew to the holy
cause in defense of which these our
brothers were found ready to die
Their work is finished-ours is hardly
begun. The vision of the new world,
that better order of things for which
they died. is yet unrealized. To make
that vision a reality is our duty-we
cannot ignore 1T and keep faith with
the dead.
THE memorial room in Nassau Hall
in honor of our war heroes is to be
dedicated today. Above the tablets
bearing their names is this inscrip-
tion: 'Memoria aeterna retinet alma
mater pro patria animas ponentes'
CThe glory of the past must not fade
and grow dim; it must live anew in
the ever presently
Therefore let US renew our vows
and once again swear allegiance to
those ideals which are the glory of
Princeton's past and the promise and
hope Of her future. and thus hold her
sons who have gone in eternal men,
ory.'"
Dr. Henry Van Dykes Golden
Stars" an ode written for the me-
InOrlal service, was TedQ. II expressed
the spirit of devotion to country and
to God.
Mr.. Butler read a letter of regret
from President Wilson, who had been
invited to attend the meeting and
read the names of the four local alumni
who had died in the service-Leut.
William Strong. 10; Julian Noyes
Dowell. '16: Richard Wigley Perrott
Rose. '16, and Benjamin Stuart Wal
colt, II.
DR.. Wood made a brief closing prayer
and the audience stood and sang "OId
Nassau"
Evening star., 1920-02-22
HONORS ARRANGED
FOR PEARY RITES
Army and Navy Planes to
Fly; Escort for Casket
Draped in Historic Flag.

Navy seaplanes and Army. airplanes
will sly over Arlington cemetery to-
morrow during the interment of Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary, discoverer
of the north pole. who died Friday
at his home, 1881 Wyoming avenue.
Unusual military honors will mark
the funeral of Admiral Peary. Serv-
ices will be conducted at IL am. at
the explorers late residence by Chap
lain Carroll Wright Of the Washing
ton navy yard, and artillery and cav
airy will form the military escort un-
der command of Col. Reed on the long
march from the house to the ceme-
terry. There a company of bluetackets
will join the funeral procession. Last
tribute will be paid by a naval firing
squad. and Navy bugier will sound
taps"
Draped in Historic Flag.
The casket will be draped in the
United States flag which Admiral
Peary raised at the north pole.
Throughout the hardships Of the polar
expedition the emblem had been, care
fully guarded to signify the sovereign
ty of America over the new territory
to be discovered. and when the goal
was reached the Stars and Stripes were
unfurled to the breeze on the top of
the world" s. ~ - -
The list of honorary pail bearers fol-
lows:
Vice President Marshall. NJ. Jules
Jusserand. French ambassador to the
pntsS %nss saes Chief iss np1.me Sus,9s Gss1
Speaker Frederic H. Gillett of the
House Of Representatives. Secretary
Daniels of the Navy Department.
Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the In
terror: Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
Of the Navy Department, Admiral
Colby M. Chester. Rear Admiral M. T.
Endicott. Rear Admiral c. W. Parks.
Mr.. Justice Wendell p. Stafford Of the
District Supreme Court, J. Hampton
Moore. mayor of Philadelphia; Rep
resentative Simeon D. Fess, Col David
L. Brainard. Gilbert Grosvenor. presi-
dent Of the National Geographic So
Henry G. Bryant of the Philadelphia
Geographic Society, Henry Fairfax Os-
borne, Alan r. Hawley, former presi-
dent Of the Aero Club of America;
Herbert L. Bridgman, DR.. Henry A.
Wise Wood, Henry Woodward, Capt.
Robert A. Bartlett, Vilhjalmur Stef-
ansson, the arctic explorer, and Dom
aid Macmillan.
Incident at Pole Recalled.
An interesting sidelight on Admiral
Peary's discovery Of the north pole
Semmes, a Washington attorney and
member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity, with which the explorer
was also affiliated.
when Admiral Peary discovered
the north pole and unfurled the Amer
lean flag" said Mr.. Semmes. "he re-
membered the old Affiliations Of his
college days and at the lower corner
Of the flag was flown a small Deke
nag.
Admiral Peary was one Of the men
who at all times was held up as an ex-
ample to the younger men Of the fra
ternity and his influence will always
be felt within the organization. 1t is
with genuine sorrow felt through out
the entire organization that we bid
farewell to such a noble and true
comrade."
Evening star., 1920-02-22
EMORY M. WILSON RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Emory NJ. Will
son, late principal of the Central High
School, who died at Garfield Hospital
Friday afternoon. will be held at Cen
trail Presbyterian Church. 18th and
Irving streets, at l 7 o'clock tomorrow
morning. 1nterment will be private.
in Glenwood cemetery
Central High School faculty mem
bers Will assemble in the Sunday
school roorl of the church at 1890
o'clock, and all officers and men of
the ten cadet companies of the school
will meet in full uniform at the
school at 10 o'clock. They will COM
pose guard of honor at the church.
All students of Central will assem-
Bile in their classrooms. as usual. at
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning. They
VIII be called together for brief
chapel exercises in the auditorium
and there will be no other session of
the school that day. Glasses Gus
tomarily held at $50 am. will not
meet Tuesday.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HODCARRIERS. FIRM STAND! THE b. l.
I p u Of A. Local No. 2, which went oi
strike Monday, February 16. for an increas
Of wages from $ to 50 per day; absolutely % re e
wages has been granted. This is the result o
called meeting at their hall, the Pythiai
building, 18th and You SITS. NV: February Il
J. z. HORTON. Secretary.
B. L. l. r. L. OF A.--LoCAI. OFFICE, 1atl
and You SITS. NV. Phone North 2423. Hours
8 to 10 and to 3.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself
GEORGE WHITE NORRIS, 81 Sth ST. ne
MOTOR VAN. RETURNING TO ELMIRA
Harrisburg, Sunbury, Wiiliamsport. wilkes
Barre or scranton. THE BIG TRANSFER
CO., Inc, 1044-1054 Goth st. NV. Phone West
1s4i.
GROCERY STORE. ~ QUINCY PLACE NE,
cation for adjustment of debts at once. 24'
CARPENTER.
AL kipds repair work specially. m.
234 Bryant st. NV. North 1861. 28e
THE LUNCH ROOM AT 621 E ST. NV. HAS
been transferred from Joe Freeman to Julian
Pauget and Josephine Pauget. All creditors
present their claims Mt the above address.
JULIAN PAUGET.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of National
Life Insurance Company of the United States
Of America will be held at the ONCE OF the
company, sol wilkins building, 1872 II street.
in the city of Washington. ID. G., on Tuesday,
Of said day. ROBERT D. LAY. Secretary.
REMOVAL, EOTICE-THE OFFICE OF THE
treasurer Of the Home Building Association Is
now located at 20O6 Pa. ave. NV. BOOKS open
for subscription to stock of the 3ith SERIES
Payments, $1.00 share q month.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
DUKE OF OPORTO DEAD.
Married Mrs. Philip Van Valken-
burg of New York in Rome in 1917

LONDON. February Fixing Al
fonso of Braganza, Duke of Oporto,
died today at Naples, according to
dispatch to the Central News from
Rome
The Duke of Oporto was a brother
of the late King Carlos of Portugal,
and, after former King Manuel. was
heir apparent to the Portuguese
throne. The duke married Mrs. Philip
Van ValkenbuTg Of New York in
Rome in September, 1917.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19
Gro SS Roads

Miss Corrinne Dykes who has beer sick sometime is improving.
 Mrs. Mary Poss of Grapevine spent the weak end with her father R. N Massey. She was called to the bedside of her son Malcolm Poss of Pine Bluff Sat urday.
 Walter Lisenby of Dumas is at home to see his parents and little daughter
 MT. and Mrs. Deveuey was in Hingsland Saturday.
 Mrs. GIover and Misses Mary and Ruth are visi ng n a the Fordyce Camps.
 Mrs. Agnes Elm, Mrs. Fred Chiles and Mrs. Lester Mccoy of Kingslsnd attended the funeral of Mrs, Odesia Woolson Sunday.
 Mrs. Ethel Trucks has been real sick.
 Marion Trucks visited his sor Gaaizy Saturday
 Mrs. Odesia Va.nalI Woods on died at Lelie Friday right after only elght hours of suffering, she vas buried here Sunday
 She leaves a husband, two small children a mother, two sis ters, three brothers and host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19
Hud pin Township


We are having some pretty cool weather at th;s writinr. Jee Dean made his regular run down the road last Sunday after noon l suppose Miss Anderson sal a pleasant afternoon.
 Miss Pearl Climbers is at home ls week as Pine B tiff school k closed on acconnt of inf lenza. The girls had better look out, Foyd Boggs has new horse ] l think he wants a girl next.
 iYde Anderson seems lue this *, cheer up Clyde your girl ~iii soon be alright with you. The people will be in danger }en tue roads get better Garvin Chambers has received hi. Hen ry Ford
 There was a valentine party at George Barkers last Saturday night, everyone had nice time l suppose.
 Miss Alma Hoover is wearing smie these days, I don't blame her do you?
 Mrs. Lou Chambers is among the sick this week.
 J. NJ. Johnson and wife spent ne day last Sunday with Alex McBry de.
 M ss Lettie Barker is now vis- ing her parents at this place. Miss Pearl Chambers looks neseme 1 wonder what the le is, cheer up little girl the
 st is yet to come.
 II. Hankins and J A. Brown Jade business trip to Rison last Monday.
 1 wonder why Calvin Carnett visits the Hoover school so often. come on c. l,in ard tell us the news
 Mrs. Mary Jane Hoover and daughter have been real sick but are now getting along nicely.
 B'ue Eyes.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19
Notice

Notice is hereby given that 1 have bought the entire Stock of Drugs and fixtures of the Rison Drug Company
 l.. c. Alderman assumes all n1 .btednes' and outstanding | counts.
 January 19 1920.
 J. w. Calawav.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19
OBITUARY

The death angle visited the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Darlington of Becker on Dec. 20 1919. Taking their oldest child Norma. aged l2 years, 10 months and 20 days.
 She leaves a father, mother. two sisters, four brothers and a host of relatives and friends to m ourn her loss. She was a be. loved school mate and was in tn lead of her classes and will be missed in school. But we all hope she has gone to the throne of God and is at rest.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

I. E. Moore bought Lot 5 Block 24 from W. F. Ashcraft Wednesday, consideration be- tween three and four thousand dollars, This lot joins the let containing the general mercan- tile store of Mir. Moore. He tells us that he will in the near future erect a handsome brick building on the Aircraft lot.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

Is your vision as good as you would like it? Gall and have a thorough eye examination made at the l,oggs Drug Co. by B. G. Russell Registered Optometrlst.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19
NOt.Ce

I have received orders from the Referee to proceed at once and col e(t all accounts that are due the Est. of Lonnie Sadler, Rank rupt. Therefore If you eve this estate anything SC m, at once.
 Jno. T. Harkins, Trus stee.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful an- tisep,is; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores tette., etc.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

If you have never had glasses that fitted you properly. call and see me Feb. 20 or 2ist, at the Bogss Drug Go. B. G. Russell Re fracting Optometrist.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

T. H. Berry, SuL erintendent of the Rison High School, is sick this week.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

V. o. Tnomasson returned t( Little Rock Monday.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

Tom Ashcraft of Pine Buff was a business visitor here yesterday
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19
w rIi1g O: der.

Ben Gcrn>lio Ilaintif Anna CornelIous Eefeudant
 Cleveland Chance Coart The Defendant Anna Corneious is warned to appear ill this Court within thirty days, and answer the complain of the Plaintiff Ben Corneiious.
 February 18th 19 0.
 E. l.. Mel endon, Clerf. J. II. aenarr on Atty for Plaintiff. $. Thomas Atty n litum for non-r sident EefeaGt rt.
 Born, to Mir IT W. F. Worsham, Wednesday. Feb. 18th a girl.
 The gin ownei by Collie Marks of Kingslanl turled Taesdy night.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19
For Sole

Seed Sweet Potatoes $2.00 per bushel.
 John Boyle
 care of Merle Ranch.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-19

Telephone No. 5 for Cleaning and Pressing. Gen's Toggery
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
OH MY STOMACH.

81 had stomach trouble so badly
that nothing l ate would digest as 1t
should" said Sadie E. Hamilton,
Portland. Me-, as she began re-
markable story of the relief she has
secured from Argo-Phosphate, the
new reconstructive, stomach tonic
and system purifier.
everything that ate would lie IN
my stomach ike a lump" she ex-
planned. "Gas would form and l
would suffer distress all the time: l
got so | could hardlv keep anything
down. Trying to get relief, | had my
atonlach pumped out, but eVen ths
did not help me as | continued just
as bad.
"I kept hearing so much about
Argo-Phosphate that thought may
be it might help me and decided to
try it. I have taken two bottles and
to my surprise I am already feeling
fine. l can eat anything and l am
not troubled at all.
81 am completely rid of my old
stomach trouble that had for years
and I am certainly glad to endorse
Argo-Phosphate because l want 9th,
crs to be helped by this wonderful
medicine"
"The spirit of wanting to help 9th.
ers is what makes suffering men and
women give these splendid public en-.
dorsements of Argo-Phosphatc, said
a local druggist.
Dispensed by Glider & Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
from the Provisions Thereof.
Election Managers.

The following Managers Of Elec-
ton have been appointed to hold the
election at the various precincts IN
the county:
Court House,. I. Epting, D. B.
Werts, J. R. Davidson:
Ncwberry Cotton MILE. S: Cro-
mer, James E. Meng, P. L. Tomp-
kins.
Mollohon Mill. NJ. K. Bushardt,
D. A. Rivers, f. V. Dedmond. -
Oakland Mill-W. H. Kenney, Z.
A. Dickey, H. L. Golf.
Glymphville-J. S. j. Suber, U.
F. Smith, John Parrott.
Helena. W. Henderson, ]. r.
Lake, C. f. Dominick.
Maybinton-J. C. Eison, H. S.
Kincaid, A. H. Maybin:
Whitmire-J. B. Baker, D.. l.. Nc
Cullough, T. P. Young.
Betheden-R. H. Kibler, Lambert
Chandler, J. G. Glenn.
Jalapa-L. NJ. Long, WILDER Epps,
NJ. B. Chalmers. 49,,
Longshore-D. F. SerI, j. W. Will
son, Sam Shealey.
Chappells-W. NJ. Cromley, j. S.
Dominick, P. G. Coleman.
Williams Store-J. S. .Werts, VIII
lie Johnson, M. o. Boozer.
Utopia-H. L. Boulware, E. ..
Lake, w. A. Foy.
Prosperity-D. H. Kibler, Brooks
Connolly, L. M. Wise.
Hendricks Mild. A. Connolly,
D. NJ. Bedenbaugh, R. c. Hunter.
Slighs-E. C. Bundrick, V. j.
Shealy, L. K. Counts.
jolly Streets. R. Metts, B. l.
Sease, Wiley 12ikard.
Central. School House,. A.
Shealy, J. A. Counts, Tom Sheady.
Pomaria-J. J. Hentz, j. b. Koon,
r. II. Hipp.
Walton-J. W. Parrot, A. j., Ny
ers, j. L. Crooks.
Mt. Bethel. A. Brown, John
H. Ruff, G. H. Amick.
st. Phillips-Benjamin Halfacre,
o. L. Kinard, H. H. Ruff.
Little Mountain-B. NJ. Wise, c.
E. Wheeler, r. P. Huffman. -.
Union Academy-E. S. Franklin
I. H. Wilson, J. P. Cook.
Kinards-S. B. Evans; J. +. Mil
Ter, G. W. Sem.
Garmany Academy. M: Buz-
hardt, T. W. Folk, T. W. Rothrock;
Peak-Joe Mayer, C. E. Stuck,
George Fulmer.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
gate one of their number to secure
boxes and blanks for the election
One of the managers for each pre-
cinct will please call at the court
house on Saturday, October 3oth' for
the ballot boxes.
E. ]. Green,
John C. Swygert,
| T. L. B. Epps,
Commissioners of State and County
Elections for Newberry County,
S. C.
October l4th, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State cf South Carolina,
County Of NcWberrV.

Notice is hereby given that the
General Election for STATE and
County Officers will be held at the
voting precincts prescribed hy law
in said county on Tuesday, Ncyem-
Ger ?, 1920, said day being Tues
day following the first Monday IN
November, as prescribed by the State
Constitution.
The qualification for suffrage:
Managers Of Election shall require
cf every elector Offering to vote at
any election, before allowing him or
her to vote, The production of his
or her registration certificate and
proof of the payment of all taxes, m
cluding poll tax, assessed against him
or her and collectible during the pre-
vious year. The production of a GER
tihcate or of the receipt of the officer
authorized to collect such taxes shall
be conclusive proof of the payment
thereof.
Section 237, Code of 1912, as
amended by Act No. 6, special ses'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-10-26
GOV. cox CLAIMS
REWARD OFFERED
HY SEN. HARDING
By WirGe" Y. Harris

By WirGe"- Z. Harris.
Baltimore. Oct. 21.--Govcrno1
Cox tcnigh. claimed The offer BY Sen
ator Harding yesterday to any one
who would show he had been i"co2-
sistent in his attitude towards the
league CT nations, and declared the
Republican nominee may be re-
garded as an in1poster" unless he
clarifies the public mind as to his ac,
tual position Oh the league issue.
Senator Harding complains bit.
terly that he has been misunderstood
and that the newspapers have misrep'