davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Quake TremOrs Do
$l50,000 Damage
About Los Angeles
Shocks Continue Through
Night and Morning; One
Stops the City's Electric
Power for 20 Minutes

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-A slight
earthquake to-day shook Huntington
Lake, twenty miles east of Fresno and
about $50 miles northeast of here, at
1O:30 o'clock this morning.
The power station at Huntington
Lake, which supplies electricity for
tramways in Los Angeles was put out
of commission for twenty-five minutes,
bringing traffic here to a standstill for
that length of time.
The shocks which last night shook
this area and did more than s15OOOO
damage continued internationally this
morning.
The greatest damage was done in
lnglewood, ten miles southwest of here,
where the disturbance seemed to cen.
ter Twenty one business buildings
there were demolished, the fronts Of
many stores were shaken into the
street, and nearly every dwelling was
damaged
The only fatality occurred when Mrs
William Shippy, of Los Angeles, while
riding in an automobile at Venice, a
beach resort, jumped out. She died
from heart disease. Many persons were
injured by falling debris
First Shocks Most Severe
The first two shocks, which came
about fifteen seconds apart, were the
most severe. Following disturbances,
varlously reported as numbering from
three to six, we're only slight trcmors.
perceptible chiefly because Of the
rattling of buildings.
In Hyde Park, between Los Angeles
and Inglewood, five school buildings
were damaged when stone facings were
shaken off.
In Pasadena three slight shocks we're
felt and the damage was trifing. Beach
ported no serious losses.
Damage in Los Angeles, estimated at
about $4,000, consisted mostly Of
fallen chimneys, broken windows.
smashed dishes and bric-a brac
The Edison Building and the Laugh
I'm Building. formerly separated by q
space of a few inches, were found to
have become closely joined after the
shock
The chimney of the W. c. T. U.
Building was loosened, and police
guard ' :; placed in the street below to
warn pedestrians of the danger.
San Pedro, Long Beach, Santa Mon
ica and Venice reported minor dam
age.
Inglcwood residents worked all night
clearing up debris and boarding up
fronts of buildings which had been
partly demolished. During the period
that the town lights were off automo-
bile headlights we're used by the work
crs. Many families slept in the open
air rather than occupy their sha ken
dwellings,.
The Inglewood Water Company re-
ported its mains had been damaged to
some extent.
Mrs. W f. Magill was seated at a
front window of the Inglewood Hotel
last night when The shock came. The
wall dropped away. leaving her within
two feet Of the open air She was
unharmed
Tremors Start One Clock
Nearly every clock in Ingewood was
stopped An exception was one owned
by g. Van Eaton, who said it had not
run in ten years. but was started by
the tremor and has been going ever
since.
Members of the Fishcrman's Club
were assembling at the Bible Institute
on South Hope Street when the shock
came They were Joined by the other
students in front Of the building, where
they sang hymns.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Toledo Starts Campaign
To Take Over Car Lines

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 22-An elabor-
ate campaign Ito teach the citizens of
Toledo what great benefit municipal
ownership of the street car lines will
be- was put under way to-day by sup
porters of a movement to force the
Toledo Railways and Light Company
and Henry L. Doherty, of New York,
to sell their equipment to the city.
City Council again last night voted
approval of a s70O0,O00 bond issue
for the purchase Of the traction prop
erty. the bond proposal to 60 to the
voters at the primary election Au-
gust 10.
Agitation against the street car COM
pany developed when an increased rate
Of fare went into effect early last fall.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
L. S. Opposes Sugar Ration

BUSTON, june 22.-The Department
of Justice disapproves Of the proposal
to ration sugar at hotels and restau-
rants instead of serving from open
bowls, according to a telegram received
to-day by Chairman Sherburne, of the
State Commission on Necessaries of
Life. The message was in reply to a
question as to the departments wishes.
sent after publication of statements
that the wartime rationing system
would be restored.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

Iglesiss Calderon has been appointed
High Commissioner Of Mexico with
the rank of ambassador. the State De
partment vas advised to-day and WAS
TO leave for the United States at once.
It is understood that he will endeavor
to obtain recognition for the new McAi-
can government by the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Bank Teller Freed bv Wilson

HARTFORD, Conn, June 22.-Mer-
rick ". Chaplin, former teller at the
PhpniN National Bank, who on Feb
ruary 5, 1919, was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, returned
here yesterday. His sentence was
commuted by President Wilson. Cha
pin pleaded guilty to stealing $44 900.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Two Arrested as Lvnchers

DULUTH. Mimi. June %. - Two
white men. charged with being men,
bers of the mob court" that tried the
six negroes in the city Jail before the
lynching of three Of them here last
week. were arrested to-day. Thirty
witnesses Of the lynching have been
subpenaed by the special grand jury
now sitting in the case.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
400 Stills Seized in Kansas

TOPEKA, Kan, June 22.-More than
four hundred private stills have been
seized in this state by Federal agents
in the last year, according to Dudley
Doolittle, Federal prohibition enforce
ment officer for Kansas
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Florida Against Cash Bonus

TAMPA, Fla, June "a resolution
opposing cash bonus legislation in any
form was adopted to-day by the Florida
department. of the American Legion by
a vote of 81 to 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Third Party Favors johnson
La Toilette and BRYAN Also Vot.
ed Acceptable Candidates

LINCOLN, Neb., June Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson, Senator Robert NJ. La
as third party candidates at meeting
of Nebraska members of the Commit
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

tee of Forty-cight, called to name dele
gates to that organization 5 convention
in Chicago July 10.
More than thirty delegates to the
Chicago meeting were selected
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
MONROE EXTRA! Pants Feature

AS an added feature to our great
clothing event, we offer thousands of
ALL WOOL Worsted and Mixture
Trousers at less than wholesale prices
These trousers were the entire
stock of possibly the best known
maker of high grade pants in New
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

York, and you buy any pair at a price
slightly higher than first class over
alls! If you want to make your pres
ent suit last longer or put into service
a good coat tucked away in your
wardrobe-heres S chance that may
never come again.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
or
Money
Refunded

BRONX
Bergep Ave. at i49i Shee9
BROOKLYN
413 Fultsa Street
Court and Msntasae Streets
sS7 Fulton At Flatbush Avs.
NEWARK Isl Market ST
JERSEY CITY-Newark Ave.
& Bay
PATERSON - 2z0 Main 81
YoNkERS - Getty Saaass
New-York tribune., 1920-06-23

Calderon Named New Mexican
Ambassador to United States
WASHINGTON, juno 22.-Fernando
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28

sister Of Mrs. Price, was married to
Mr.. clarence Lcdwa!A Of Savannah,
Ga. The ceremony which was wit
rcssed by members Of the two fam
lies ard a few close friends "as pcs-
formed by Rajb; 5. 3. Schcia Of
MADISON, Wis.
Attending the 5riic was iler sister,
Miss Roberta Mann. CT NcWbetry,
who wore a simple girlish gown OF
pink eeorgettc and carried pink rose
buds and fern. Mrs. Joseph Mann,
the brides mother, stood for her
daughter as matron Of honor, wear
inc handsome gown Of black silk
with lace trimmings and carrying an
arm bouquet Of white roses.
Wedding music was played by Mrs.
George Mann and Mr.. lsadore PRICE
was best man. An informal gather
ing was held following the ceremony
and ices and cake were SefNeG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehwald left during
the evening for "a wedding trip to
Florida, the bride travelling in a
stylish suit Of brown sjlvertone with
boots, gloves and hat Of correspond
ing shade. Her corsage was OF Sun
burst roses and fern.
The guests fro mout OF town were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mann, Miss
Roberta Mann Of Newberry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lehwald Of Savannah, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. S. Epstein, Mr.. anc Mrs. +.
N. Nettle, Mr.. and Mrs. ?. E. Levy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monteith, M. and Mrs.
A. Morris Of Greenvilie, and Mr..
julius Kohner of Chicago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28
POLITE SOCIETY
ABHORS BAD
BREATH
Bad Breath is Usually the Result OF
Improper Action of the Di-
eestive Organs.

Over eating and lack of care of the
body naturally congests the stomach
and other digestive organs. To over
work them means to abuse them. The
natural result is an accumulation OF
noisons that pollute the system and
nroduce foul and illsmelling gases,
commonly known as bad breath.
Nothing is mere repulsive and DIS
austine. It is the first sindication Of
an unhealthy body. At the first sign,
fortify yourself against it.
Try SarDraS. A scientific prepa-
ration of medicinal roots and herbs
containing no alcohol, especially
suited for the invigoration Of the
organs of digestion and assimilation.
A tablespoonful before each meal Will
invigorate the glands of the stomach,
liver and kidneys, improve the dlges-
ton and purify the blood. Mere lax
atives do not go far enough. A
proper use of this treatment will give
sou a clean body, normal digestion
and sweet pure breath. Ask your
dealer for SarDraS. Manufactured
bv Southern Drug Syndicate, Char
lesion, S. c., Gate City Drug Co.,
Florence, S. c., distributors for
South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
Sudden Death MIR. John D. Stone.
Mrs. Boyds Dsath--Two Mar.
riages Of Interest.

Prosperity, Sept. 27.--The COM
munity was shocked this morning to
hear of the sudden death of Mr.
Johnnie D. Stone. For the past week
Mr.. Stone had been complaining but
still able to be up and about his
work. Last night he had an attack
of painters collie, and sfter he be-
came eased his family retired. This
morning early he was found dead.
Mr.. Stone was painter by trade also
farmer. He was 62 years OF age.
He was member of Grace Lutheran
church. The funeral services will
be held Tuesday morning at II
o'clock at st. Pauls. Surviving is
his wife, who was formerly Miss
Mshala Kibler, two daughters, Mrs.
Maggie Addie of Saluda and Miss
Iona Stone, two sons, Ealand Stone
of Florida and Bernard Stone OF
Newberry college, and one sister,
Mrs. 4. l.. Luther.
Mrs. Isabelle Boyd, after several
months illness, died Friday morning,
September "a. Mrs. Boyd was wo-
man of lovable disposition, a Chris
tian of very high type and an &C
tive church worker. She was 81
wears of age. Funeral services were
held at the Prosperity cemetery Sat-
urday at 2 o'clock by her pastor, the
Rev. James A. McKeown Of the AS
sociate Reformed Presbyterian
church. Surviving is her aged
mother, Mrs, Rosa, Caldwell, one sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Price of Charlotte,
N. c., four brothers, the Rev. Ira
S. Caldwell of Wren, Ca, W. H.
Caldwell and D. NJ. Caldwell of Pros
perity and Raymond Caldwell CT Co.
lumbia.
Miss Beulau Morris and Mr.. Her
man Vaughn were married Saturday
evening by the Rev. j. W. Griffin.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Morris Of the St. Luke's
community. Mr.. Vaughn is an ef-
ficient clerk for the firm of j. c.
Schumpert.
Mr.. A. L. Tinsley, Misses Annie
Lee and Susie Langford and Grace
B. Reagin motored down from Spar
tanburg Sunday. Mrs. Tinsley and
children who have been spending
awhile with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. L. Langford, returned home
with them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28

The William Lester chapter, I. D.
c., will met Friday afternoon at 4
O'Clock with Mrs. J. Sidney Wheeler.
Amid the screams of fire, murder,
robbers, the populance OF Prosperity
rushed 10 the scene Of disaster.
about 10 o'clock Saturday night. to
discover that Ernest Wicker, a ne
gro locked in the city jail was try
ing to incinderate himself with either
white lightning or cigarettes. He
was badly burned before the citizens
who came with buckets, shotguns ard
walking sticks were able to discover
lust what the trouble was. Sheriff
Blease, as usual, was on the scene
within few minutes.
Mrs. Jenny Hallman Of Orangeburg
is spending awhile with relatives IL
the st. Luke's community.
Mrs. C. NJ. Simpson and children
of Columbia are CUES Of Mrs. j..
Sidney Wheeler.
Miss Cheslie Kibler has gone to
Newberry to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ward Of
Manning have been visiting at the
home Of Prof. J. S. Wheeler.
Hines McWaters has returned to
Columbia, after short visit to
Cults Wise.
Mrs. Jake oingley has returned
from Columbia, where she had her
tonsils removed.
Mrs. J. B. Smith of Woodruff spent
several days here last week.
Misses Gcode Burton ard Josie
Griffin spent Saturday and Sunday
in Newberry.
Miss Lula Matthews Of Atlanta is
visiting Mr.. J. A. C. Kibler and
family.
Mrs. J. P. Wheeler spent the week
end in Silverstreet.
Mrs. J. A. Sease spent thursday
in Chaplin.
Mrs. N. E. Oxner is spending the
week in Columbia.
Mrs. C. 3. Caughman has re-
turned to her home in Columbia,
after visit to her mother, Mrs.
Rosa Lester.
Mrs. julian Sons is visiting rela-
tives in Leesville.
Miss Ethel Connolly Of Saluda has
entered the Prosperity high school,
and will be at Mrs. J. H. Crosson's
for the session.
Mrs. ]. A. Price spent Tuesday III
Columbia.
Misses Pearl and Grace Wheeler
spent the weekend in Newberry'
Mrs.<J. NJ. Werts ard Mrs. Sirge
Wise have gore to WILLIAMSON.
Miss Bess Bowers is visiting III Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28

lumbia.
Mrs. Tom johnson Of Newbcrry has
been the guest Of Mrs 0. B. Simp-
son.
aIrs. II. p. Wicker and Mrs. J. H.
Sitz have returned from Columbia.
Prof. j. S. Wheeler CT Blenheim
was home for the weekend.
Col. d. J. Griffith Of Columbia
spent Sunday With Mrs. W: P.
Push.
Miss Annie Wheeler has returned
10 Columbia, after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Ida Wheeler.
Robert Counts Of Spencer, n. c.,
is home on short visit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28
SunYner-E el:ers.

Mis-: Cora Sumner and Mr.. R'an
c. Faiers, both cf Prosperity, were
married Oh the 18th instant By the
Rev. ). D. Griffin at Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28
h1sn-Lehwald.
Herald.

Spartanburg Herald.
A quiet and simple wedding took
place Sunday evening at o'clock at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Price on North Converse street,
when Miss Annie Mann of New5erry,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28
= P. Mission 2and.

The Young Peoples Mission band
of the Church OF the Redcemer vii!
hold public meeting next Sunday
evening at : 80 o'clock. The pr:nci-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28

pal number on the program will be
an address by Dr. Gotwaid. Every
BODY is cordially invited to attend.
- important business meeting Of
the band viii be held at o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28
Subscribe to The Herald and News,
TEACHERS EXAM.NATICN

The regular fall examination fer
teachers will Dc held at the court
house Friday, October /.
Coiored teachers will report at the
Hogc school.
c. n. Wilson,
SuperintenGent Of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. 'Lchwald Will make
their home in Savannah.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
STEPHENS WANTS
JAP BILL PASSED
Sends Letter to Secretary OF
State Colby in Washington
Recommending Passage of
Anti-Oliental Land Measures

SACRAMENTO, July 1.-Governor
William d. Stephens letter to Secre-
tary of State Bainbridge Colby at
Washington, on the japanese problem
in California, in which he recommends
the unanimous passage of the anti
Oriental land measure that will be on
the November ballot, has added impe-
tus to the drive to obtain signatures
to the initiative petitions.
Hundreds of people who were indif-
ferent on the japanese question in
California changed their attitude after
reading the governors letter and the
exhaustive report of the state board
of control on conditions in the state,
and many of those have fastened to
sign the petition to assure the anti
Asiatic measure place on the ballot.
While it has been impossible to get
a count on the number of signatures
that have been obtained, due to the
fact that the petitions are being circu-
lated by organizations and indiciduals
in all parts of the state Senator J..
H. Inman, president of the California
Oriental Exclusion league. which is
directing the move, is positive more
than enough signatures have been OBJ
tanned.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
G. O. P. NOMINEES
HOLD CONFERENCE
lSnecial II The PreSSl

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The re-
publican presidential campaign will be
based ION the appeal to restore party
government as a ncostitutional sub
stitute for a personal government y
Harding announced after confer
erce with Governor Coolidge, his. run
ming mate. and Chairman William
Hays.
At the same time Governor Coolidge
in a formal statement declared that
there must be return of public opin-
ion toward self control by the people
toward great and overmastering
desire to observe the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
DRASTIC RULING
ON PASSPORTS
is REV { ERSEO
"olericO ReceiueS Ner Ruling
Lcith Giee and Relief: Can
NOlr Get Passports UithOut q
Dime.

The state department in a telegram
to American Consul Walter +. BOYLE
today reversed its former ruling that
all passports will require payment of
$40 and now passports can be OBJ
tanned without cost.
This ruling this morning was re-
ceived with distinct satisfaction by
CaleXico citizens and business men,
who viewed with apprehension the
drastic ruling which would have cut
deeply into Mexican business for Ca
leXico.
The new ruling is even more liberal
than the ones which were previously
in force. Formerly a Mexican who Sc
cured passport in Mexico was re-
quired to pay 81 to have it vised by
the American consul. Now thi<
charge is omitted and the wise will
cost nothing.
In the telegram to Consul Boyle
and one was also received by 1mmi
grafton Inspector w. A. Brazee the
distinction between border permits
which has been the official Mexican
designation to the temporary pass
ports. identity cards, the official
American designation and one day
permits is made clear. The previous
ruling was that these were passports
and would require the payment of the
$40 fee. Now it is explained that the
$40 fee will be necessary only in cases
where the person designated desires
to go to some foreign land and needs
regular passport.
The other permits. which are tenn
porary passports are distinguished
from the official passports.
All was happy along the border
today as the result of the ruling.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
UNDERTAKEN At:
CALEX|C0 LOSES

Judge Phil Swing yesterday ruled
that the undertaking establishment of
Albert r. Hens in CaleXico is a nuis-
ance and should be abated, in the suit
of Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, owner of the
Taylor apartments, which adjoins the
Hens establishment on Fourth street.
An appeal probably will be taken by
'a' The case has been Of unusual inter-
est in this city not alone because of
the prominence Of the contestants, but
because of the facts of the controversy
HENS last fall purchased lot ad-
joining Mrs. Taylor's property at
Fourth and Heffernan. on which he
put up the building which is now being
used as an undertaking establishment
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01

and residence. Before he moved into
the building Mrs. Taylor brought suit
to enjoin him from conducting an un-
dertaking business there on the ground
that the neighborhood was a residen-
tial district and would therefore be
classed as a nuisance in such q loca-
ton.
Every step IN the case was hotly con-
tested and when the taking of evidence
was completed last March Judge Swing
took the case under advisement and
did not return decision until yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
JAPANESE ANXIOUS
(By Associated Press

Tby
TOXIC. July 1.-Recrudescence Of
the anti-Japanese agitation in Cali
fornia is attracting widespread atten-
ton here. The national convention of
the chambers of commerce adopted
q resolution assuming grave proper
tions. there is fear that japanese in
terests in California are doomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
SUGAR PRICE DROPS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-AlI
sugar allotments which have been
placed on sale are quoted at S22.75
hundred The refiners price dropped
% cents since yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
POLICE HANG NEGROES

10y EssOCIaIrU TrtsSJ
WHARTON, July 1.-Two negroes
were shot and killed and two others
were hanged by the police. They were
wanted in connection with the killing
of Sheriff S. Mccormick last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-01
(By Associated Press)

WIMBLEDONE, Eng, July l.
William Tilden of Philadelphia today
won the British singles tennis champ
defeating Zenzo Shimidzu,
the japanese star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

While the Barons were graspihS d I
 tory from the Chicks. the Bears oi u mo bile. the other claimant to thlrd poi lion of first place, were defeating tie Travelers of Little Rock. As result the Barcns and Bears tonight laine ,,e,,,+ad irta .l,soa .l,s and inc Chicks have undisputeo ncssession of second place.
 Contradictory to facts, and then asant not contradictory to facts-Meekiy, we ,ht COW the Barons won and the rhicks lost Mister Meeks played right field for Joe Coffindaffer and the ba- ronial troupe. Mister Meeks played nere, there and elsewhere in rightfield. Aho it was the grasping of Mister Meeks ee 9oroa oe Chick opportunities as the result ol sotne Ine free swinging of the Chicks upon Joe fsoffindaffer kind of pitching that hao much to do with the Barons graspng soa ,,ictorv Mister Meeks made three N.ros,,s in inc first three innings, and each h' time grasped what but for Mister Meeks' grasping might have been extra hase hit. scoring one or more Irlpe run ,,ars However, each grasp of Mister Meeks' ended the inning, one leaving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

New York. May 9.-Close races for the leadership of the two major base ball leagues marked the termination today of the first sectional series. This week the western teams of the s.a- tional League will play in the west, while the American League western clubs will come east.
 The onward rush of the Boston Ma tionals. combined with the setbacks received by Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Philadelphia, the early pace settlers, put the Braves in first place. The Chicago Americans also fell back and Cleveland, which busted the White Sox from first place, will engage Boston this week in a fourgam series with the honored position at stake. The
 BRAVES GOING GOOD
 In the National League Boston fol- lowed up it's twenty six-inning record braking game of the previous week with a nineteen inning victory over Brooklyn last Monday and an eleven inning success over Philadelphia Wednesday. The Braves won their Sixth straight game today. Cincin- nati fielded poorly and in three con- tests was unable to score. The Reds lost a game to Pittsburg, two out of three with Chicago. but won the rub Der game today with St. Louis.
 Brooklyn, which engaged in five ex tra inning games in the last seven contests. including today's overtime victory over Philadelphia. played to-