davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-29
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. C. E. Black spent Monday IN
Augusta.
Mr.. Norman Kirsch is spending
two weeks in Jacksonville.
!. Miss Helen Weissinger has been
visiting Miss Virginia Folk.
Mr.. Raymond Smoak, Of Orange
burg, spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Denbow spent
several days in Columbia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. A. Roesseller,
of Oraneburg, we're in the city Tues
day.
Mrs. H. w. Johnson, Of Colum-
bia, has been visiting relatives in the
city.
Solicitor Robert L. Gunter, OF
Aiken, was here attending court this
week.
Mr.. John N. Hankinson, Jr., of
Aiken, was a visitor in the city last
Friday.
H. M. Graham, ESQ.,, of Green
wood, is attending court in the city
this week.
W. D. Bennett, ESQ.,, of Ehr-
hardt, is attending court in the city
this week.
Mr.. A. B. Utsey spent several
days on a business trip to Rock Hill
last week.
Miss Pearl Berry, of Branch
vile, is spending some time in the
city with relatives.
Mr.. H. A. Fox, a former resident
Of Bamberg now living at Lodge, was
In the city last week.
Mr.. Ralph Berry and Miss Eunice
Berry, of Branchville, visited rela-
tives in the city Sunday.
DIR. Thomas Black and DR.. Geo.
F. Hair attended dental meeting in
Branchville last Thursday.
Mr.. McGee Bamberg left last
week for Sewanee, Tenn, to enter
the University of the South.
Rev. R. C. Mercy, of Rock Hill,
was in the city this week on visit
to his sister, Mrs. S. A. Rowell
Miss Pearl Counts and Mrs. w.
e. Spann left last week for Clinton,
where they are spending few weeks.
Misses Vivian Kinsey and Ger
, trude Cleckley spent the past week
end visiting friends and relatives in
Charleston.
Mrs. G.. J. Field left this week
for visit to relatives in North Caro-
lima, before going to her new home
in Wilmington, where Mr.. Field has
accepted the position of general man.
ager Of the w., B. & S. railroad. He
will follow later.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-29

A machine has been invented in
England to redress worn wooden paw
ing blocks at rate of 100 an hour
so they can be used again.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-29

The Herald Book Store can sell
you ledgers, cash books, etc., at prices
cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock
was bought more than year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Army of General Budenny
Annihilated After
Being Trapped.
ROLSHEVIKI LOSE
HEAVILY IN MEN
Many Killed or Captured and Other
Forces Retreatins in Confusion
Encircling Movement lnaugurated
by 7udenny Develops Into Trap
For BoIshevik Forces-PoIes Win
ming Elsewhere.
BY Associated Press.

by ASSoClateu freSS.
Warsaw, Sept. 2.-The bolshevi5
army Of General Budenny. noted
cavalry leader was almost annihit-
ated during the operations in the
Lemberg sector which began Aug.
20 and ended Sept. /. says the Polish
official statement on military opera
tions issued today.
Isolated detachments of the
Budenny forces succeeded in escap-
ing and are in disorderly retreat.
General Budenny's mounted men
had been endeavoring to break thru
the Polish lines and march upon
Lublin. They had nearly completed
an encircling movement against
Zamos. midway between Lublin and
Lembsrg, but were outfianked by the
Poles and attacked from the east,
the communication states.
Retreat in Disorder.
The engagement resulted In the de-
feat OF the soviet forces along the
entire center Of the front and the
Russians were compelled to retreat
in disorder.
The boDheviki lost heavily in
killed and wounded, adds the state
ment. the Poles capturing thousands
OF prisoners. sixteen guns and
enormous quantities of material.
Besides announcing the victory Of
the Poles over Budenny, the COM
unique reports successes along the
entire center and southern front,
where the Russians were bested in
the fighting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

was the mex: question from Senator
Reed.
THAT is t,o large, in my personal
opinion" reIlied Senator Poindexter.
Fight in Twenty States.
Senator x anyon referred to the
democratic expenses of s2,300,soO in
l916 and thu probable doubling of
costs. since, and then obtained from
Senator Poi ndexter q promise that
he would let the committee know
anything he found out about that
S15,ooo,0OO."
Senator'S Reed and Pomerene
questioned Senator Poindexter at
length as o republican campaign
plans and d sveloped that there were
approximately twenty states in
which the arty expected to make a
fight for the senatorial elections.
After muc questioning, Senator
Reed opinel that after the republic
can senator ial committee had paid
for it's own expenses and work that
an average Of $4,000 of it's funds
would be availablei for direct cam
paign uses in each of the twenty
states.
Herman II. Henke, treasurer OF the
national young mems republican
league sail his organization had
raised apr oXimately $1,000 in S25
contribution from honorary vice
The league hoped to have
about s1o0,l00 TO spend in twenty
states, he iaid, and had negotiated
with the republican national commit
tee in an ef ort to obtain financial as
sistance, bat nothing Jeanne of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
BUSY DAY FOR "YANkS."
One Thousand Legion Members in
Session-Fisht for State Adjutant.


Session-Fight for State Adjutant.
BY Associated Press.
Ceda- Rapids, Sept. 2.-The sec
ond annual convention of the Amer
lean Legion, in session here, got
down to business shortly after 10 a.
m. today with more than 1000 for
mer service men from all parts of
the state in attendance.
Department Commander NJ. A.
FINLEY. Of Council Bluffs, called the
convention to order and James II.
TreWin, Of this city, delivered the
welcoming address. Both the morn
Ing and afternoon sessions were de-
voted to routine business. AT p.
m. there is adjournment to be fol-
lowed by an automobile ride over
the city. Tonight the delegates will
city. at smoker and vaudeville and
athletic entertainment.
The election OF officers will be held
tomorrow. 1t was said today that
Colonel Hanford McNider. Of Mason
City, was certain to be elected de-
paStment commander. The only fight
that is on is for state adjutant. John
MacVicker, OF Des Moines, incun-
bent, is a receptive candidate. 9th
ers in the field are Herman Koch, of
Sioux City; II. d. L.emley, OF Mel
rose, and Clem Welch, of Denison.
The job pays S1,S00 a year.
Ottumwa Is making a strong bid
for state headquarters and Fort
Dodge and Sioux City are contenders
for the convention next yea".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Messenger Must
Testify in Packer
Company Hearing
Special to Tin g republican.

Special to Tin e republican.
Des Moines, 81. George Mess
enger, forme s superintendent of
banking, was SFed last evening with
a summons .Iestify in the Associ-
ated Packin S company trial, now be-
ing heard S)re Judge Mccall, Of
Nevada. q
The lor 9elreh for the former
state Off .ef'Shich has extended in
to FISHING $50 It's in northern Mime
sofa, to several points in South Da-
kota, and later to southern Iowa,
ended late yes :erday at his home. He
returned to Les Moines yesterday
from Ottumwa, whence he had gone
from Keosauc ua, where he was
witness In a court case Tuesday He
was in Des M oines for several hours
on Monday ter bringing his fam
lily home frei1 northern Minnesota,
but service w; s not had at that time
Attorney G' neral Havner said to-
day ne will b., among the early wit
nesses called oy the state. 1t Is un-
derstood his testimony Is desired to
establish what his present connection
with Linden bank may be.
The Associated Packing trial was
resumed at S O'Clock this morning.
The case Of tie Quarton- Gunsaul re-
organization pmmittee is believed to
be nearly co npleted and it is ex-.
pected the ateswill begin offering
evidence soma time today The first
witness for he state probably will
be John Cavtnagh, receiver.
c. J. Hesson, offNewburg, stock
holder in tie Associated Packing
Company, on the witness stand today
told how he and other neighbors In
Poweshiek county had recovered
amounts they had invested IN AS
sociated Pacing Company stock. He
said they EN- ployed Attorney Charles
Bradshaw, 40 he said was also at
torney for reasurer McDoughal. OF
the company He said Bradshaw's
bill for collet ting was 15 per cent of
the amount collected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

"TOt) OLD TO VOTE"
Waterloo Woman, Aged 105 or Over,
Viii Not Cast Ballot.

Viii Not Cast Ballot.
Special to mes-Republican.
Waterloo Sept. 2.-Waterloo's
oldest won AN resident will not take
advantage of the opportunity to vote
at the coming election. Mrs, Olive
Spoors, who is at least 100 years of
age, does lot believe in new tangled
ideas for I'D fashion women Mrs.
Spoors ella ms to be III years Of age,
but her daughters believe 105 is her
correct age. Her oldest son would
have been 80 years old If he had
lived. She was married when IA
years Of age and the son is said to
have been Iborn q year later.
Il am to old to think about vot-
ing" sait Mrs. Spoors. Let the
men VOTE They have been doing so,
and 1 cam see but what the country
is getting along all right. All I
am intere3tef in justtnow is enough
to eat, house to live in and good
health, sc that l can walk around
and visit my daughters every day. -
According to Mrs. Spoor's reckon
ing Of her age if she had the right of
suffrage lince she was 81 years old
She woulL have been able to cast
seventeen presidential ballots. #
she had selected the Successful can
didates snce that time she could
have voted for Andrew Jackson,
Martin Van Buren, William Henry
Harrison, James K. Polk, Zachary
Taylor, franklin Pierce, James Bu-
chanan, abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S.
Grant. Rutherford B. Hayes, James
A Carrie. d., Grover Cleveland, VII
liam Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt,
William H. Taft, Woodrow Wilson
and one If the present nominees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Government Set Back More
Than $100, Geo, goo
During August.
NATIONAL DEBT
THUS INCREASED
Payments to Roads In August Do
Not Indicate Amounts Yet Due
when, Final Accounting Ia Made
'reasury Statement Shows Re-
demption of More Than $1,000 900
OF Bonds During Past Thirty Days.
by Associated Press.


washington, Sept. 2.-ederaI erar
ahtee OF railroad earnings res,,,+aa
In an increase in the public debt :.
Slol'766,oeo. during August, accord
1ng to treasury figures issued +oasu
showing the nations gross debt to
be s24,224,672,ooo
treasury records charge the u
crease In the public debt to an issna
u certiflcates Of indebtedness os
lefed Aug. Is, sold to cover payn,an.
10 the railroads under the e,,sraot,s
provisions of the transportation acts
AuEances to the carriers against
PROBABLE deficits during the month
were said by treasury Officials 10
haYe reached nearly s160, ooo. 600 and
on TINS basis they figured there
would have been a slight reduct,on
i IN the debt had not the earnipes
guaranty been in effect.
Payments to the roads in .Aup,,s+
90 not correctly Indicate the amonnt
70 which they win be, entitled when
a 1lnal accounting for the six months
period over which the guaranty ey-
tended. it was added.
Inc figures made public today
snow redemption OF approSImate1v
S2,Soo,ooo in liberty bonds during the
iast thirty days, about 100000 Of
"hlch were of the third loan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
Meeting of Republican
Managers Enlivened by
Mrs. Upton's Address.
SAYS; OHIO WOMEN
CAN'T BE FOOLED
Can Not Forget That Cox and His
Whisky Party Recently Brought
About Referendum Against suf-
fraas In ohio-cox Bids For
Farmer Vote by Promising Them
Many Jobs on Commissions.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Sept. 2.-The advent Of
republican women into national pol
itics at the two-day conference here
of state leaders was featured today
by q speech by Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton. vice chairman Of the national
committee, in which she denounced
Governo- Cox for his statement that
there II no longer a whisky party in
Ohio,
TT the governor wants to per-
suade the men of Ohio that there is
no whisky party in Ohio, let him try
1T" Mrs. Upton said. "But he can't
pull the wool over the eyes of Ohio
women.
They remember that very recent
~ the whisky party in Ohio, brought
about a, referendum against presi-
dential suffrage in that state, and
they win not be fooled by Governor
Cox's statement
The republican midwestern con-
ference continued today with dis
cussion OF problems of state CAM
paigns In the Mississippi valley ter
ritory CO. o-ordination Of the work of
the seventeen state committees and
that OF the republican national COM
mfttee was declared satisfactorily
arranged.
Optimistic reports were brought by
many OF the state committeeman.
south Dakota. Kentucky and Okla
homa were declared to, be particu-
.1kr.y satssfactory from "a republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
HARDlNG's BUSY DAY.
Two Front Porch Speeches, Confer
ence and Ball Game on Program.
BY Associated Press.

Tive Front Porch Speeches, Confer
ence and Ball Game on Program.
By Associated Press.
Marion, Sept. 1.-Two front porch
speeches and q conference on the
league Of nations issue with Senator
Knox. OF Pennsylvania. we're fea-
lures Of Senator Harding's crowded
engagements scheduled for today.
One Of the candidates speeches
was to q committee representing the
National Education Association.
The other speech was addressed to
players OF the Chicago National
League baseball club, who had made
special trip to Marion to cali on
tho nominee and to play an exhibi-
ton game for his benefit later in the
day.
To even things up, Club battery
was loaned to the alocals. The game
was fixed for p. m.
Putting his political creed into the
vsrnacular OF baseball, Senator Hard
ing delivered front porch speech
today to the players OF the Chicago
national league club, appealing for
better team work OF the American
nation on the hone grounds, under
the rules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
NEW RULES AT ELLIS ISLAND.
Freedom, Sunshine, Kind Treatment
and Sanitation Play Part.

by tASSOCldteu ITeSS.
New York. Sept. 2.--Sweeping
changes are being made at Americas
gateway-Ellis Island-by Immigra-
ton Commissioner Frederick A. Wal
lis. who proposes to make The big i'm
migration station more comfortable
for the newcomers to the United
States.
Freedom and sunshine is being
planned for the new arrivals by the
commissioner who has jus. announc-
ed plans for improving conditions in
general on the island. Larger build
ings are to be asked he said sanitary
conditions improved, additional cots
provided for those unable to get
beds and many other ,ccnveniences
for the immigrant are toNbe installed.
Kind and decent treatment for all
new arrivals has been demanded by
Commissioner Wallis who has al
ready announced the discharge of
some of the veteran attendants for
alleged harshness or inefficiency in
receiving immigrants. Their places
have been filed by more courteous,
attentive and younger men.
Il propose to make this receiving
station representative Of all Am
erica promises" he said.
Commissioner Wallis asserted that
he planned to install baths at the
Island in order that ever,l individual
entering the. country will be given a
bath and have his clothes sterlized
before he enters the station.
They made our soldiets do this"
he said, $50 why not make our i'm
migrants. This will be a big step to-
ward preventing disease from enter
ing our gates and will have a great
moral and physiological effect"
One OF the, latest improvements by
Commissioners Wallis he's been the
supplying of warm milk to mothers
with babies. This was done as soon
as the commissioner learned that
chilled milk made the Infants sick.
When he learned that hundreds Of
fmmigrats were jammel in the
detention pens the commissioner or
dered the liberation Of tile occupants
and gave them the freedom of the
large examination hall.
Commissioner Wallis has appealed
to Washington to remove the alleged
AooVSulS dIiu fOeIQ1neQ at
the island for deportation, because
OF crowded conditions at the immi-
grafton station.
They are q defiant lot and should
be deported." he said. "rhey occupy
a room that could accommodate a
couple Of hundred immigrants"
Railroads have also been asked by
the commissioner to provide better
transportation facilities for the I'M
migrants and stop employees from
grating" from }the. newcomers. He
also wants them to be properly fed
while being det.eDsA for entrainment.
While funds ara not Immediately
available for Improvements at the
Island, Commissioners Wallis said. he
will ask congress to provide the mon
ey. He said that he had already asked
permission to raise furds by public
suoscrip tion If tho necessary money
could not be provided By the govern
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02

wheat Is shipped. 1t will be possible.
it was said, to control 40 per cent Of
the country's wheat output.
Profits will be stabilized and prices
to the consumer greatly reduced"
said Charles S. Barrett. Union City.
Ca. president Of the organization.
r. M. Pollard of Nebraska, former
congressman, Is chairman of COM
mittee that is working out plans for
the wheat pool. The committee is to
report tomorrow evening.
Principal subjects which will be
considered by the farmers will be CO.
operative methods of marketing and
buying methods to best care for their
own interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
LIVE STOCK DAY AT FAIR.

Animal aPrade stased-Attendanc
Not So Large This Year.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines. Sept, 2-Today is
live stoSk parade day at the fair
and at ~ o'clock this afternoon the
cream of the live stock from the
horse, cattle, swine and sheep barns
will be paraded before the GRIND
stand.
The attendance at the fair to date
this year has been s19,s36. Fhe att
tendance to date in 1919 was 332,-
153.
In the individual farm exhibits T..
w. Freel, of Pleasant View Farm,
Pleasantville. won the sweepstakes
award. First place in dairy butter
awards went to Kate Adamson, of
Ankeny. In the school exhibits, Polk
county won first. Fremont second
and Jefferson county third
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
PLAN CODE REVISION.
Legislators Elect to Work Out Plan
For Disposal of Task.

BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, Sept. IA proposed
course Of legislative procedure upon
code revision will be worked, out by
joint committee of legislators elect,
1t was determined at meeting Of
legislators and legislative candidates
yesterday. The committee will be
named at a conference Of legislators
to be called after the November cleo
ton.
The committee that is selected will
be expected to confer with the code
commission, inquire into the exper-
ience of the legislature in handling
...e code revision of 1897 and be pre-
pared with a recommendation when
the ThirtyNinth general assembly
convenes next January, as to the
best way of disposing of the task.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
MIDLAND NOTES CANCELLED.
Officers and Their Friends Given
Stock Without Paying For 1t.

Stock Without Paying For 1t.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, Sept. 2. In their re-
port to the federal judge, the re-
ceivers OF the Midland Packing Com
pany, of Sioux City, stated that "the
officers of the Midland caused or
acquiesced in the subscriptions Of
large blocks of stock at par by Fred
G. Sawyer, the president and by
certain and associates of the officers,
and by men with whom they were
intimately acquainted" under agree
ment to recall the same. These is
sues amounted to s1,7so,900. The
notes for them, the receivers say,
were Cancelled and returned to the
Makers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
The Weather.

Iowa-Partly cloudy land some
what unsettled tonight and Friday;
continued cool.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Wednesday, 81 and 56; Tues
day, S3 and At; Sept. 1. 1919, SO and
At. At Z this morning, 81; yester-
day, 81. Rainfall Wednesday, .05 of
an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
slNN FElNERs IN BOLD RAID.
Rob Headquarters Of Valuable Pap
ers-Arny Code and Cipher Too.
BY Associated Pres.

Dy ASSOCIATED freS.
London. Sept. "a Sim Fein
raiding party invaded the royal air
force headquarters at Baldoyle. near
Dublin. Saturday night, and carri I'd
off large number OF secret military
documents, including the army code
and cipher used at the present time,
according to the Daily Mail. 1t is
declared the coupe was the most
daring and important that has been
attempted in Ireland since tho pres
ent unrest in that country began.
Among the papers stolen, it is
said, were orders relating to the
joint operations OF the army, navy.
air forces and the royal airship
constabulory.
The scheme Of Irish defense plans,
the details for lighting airdomes
for night flying and proposals for
new developments Of the royal air
force in Ireland, revolvers, ammu-
milton and field glasses were also
taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
GUN BATTLE OVER BOOZE,
illinois Sheriff Wounded - Prize
Fighter Dying, Four Injured.

By Associated Press.
Peoria, ILL.,. Sept. 2.-Sheriff Rob-
ert Clay, of Tazewel county, is in
a Peoria hospital with badly shat
tered leg. while Leo Schneider, well
known central Illinois prize fighter,
is believed to be dying in Pekin,
ILL.,, hospital today, and four others
are in the same hospital suffering
from wounds.
Schneider, his four pals, three of
whom are railroad switchmen, and
Sheriff Clay, were wounded in a
pistol battle early this morning when
the sheriff and three deputies came
upon the party seeking to make
away with a truck containing seven
barrels Of alcohol, valued at $4,000,
which had been stolen earlier in the
night from a Big Four train at Wes-
ley City, just south of here. One Of
the robbers escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
FARMERS PLAN WHEAT pool.
Marketing Of Grain 10 Aim of
Union.


Columbus, o., Sept. 2-Formation
OF q gigantic wheat pool in the Unit
ed States, whereby the farmers will
virtually control marketing and SELL
ing the grain, is one of the more i'm
portant subjects to be planned here
by the farmers attending a three day
session of the national board Of farm
organizations.
More than 150 farmers representing,
It was said, practically every agricul-
tural state In, the union. are in at,
tendance.
The board of farm organizations
new controls 1900 grain elevators in
the country and does a yearly CO.
operative farm business Of s2,O0o,o00,-
600 according to officials.
Plans are to take over or build
grain elevators at every point where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-02
CANDIDATES AS f:xHlBlTs.
Four Presidential Aspirtants to Vie
With Porkers and Pumpkins.

oy fASSOCldIeu FreSS.
St. Paul, Sept. -Four presiden-
tial candidates will speak at the Min
nesota state fair next week, it was
announced today. They are Governor
Cox, democrat; Senator. Harding, re-
publican; Aaron s. Watkins, prohibi-
ton, and Farley P. Christensen,
farmer-labor.
The fair ground speeches are
scheduled as follows: Cox, Sept.
8 at 1870 p. M; Harding, Sept. 8,
1880 p. M; Watkins, Sept. 9, 1:15 D.
M, and Christensen, Sept. 10, 1:15
p. m. The Christensen date is ten
tative.
It is understood the, fair manage
ment also will be requested to con.
sent to the appearance Of Seymour
Stedman, socialist candidate for vice
president.