davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
MALONE, N. Y, GROWS.
Gained lss Per Cent Up to 1856 PeO-
pie.

Washington. d. C.. June 3 Census
returns to-day included:
Malone. y. y. 7.556. increase l0S9.
or lss per cent.
Montrose, Colo, 3,5sl, increase 81.
or 100 Der cent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23

George r. Clark. = druggist - the
Red tross pharmacy. brgan % day =
two weeks vacation from the store and
left for Wells River this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23

Philadelphia, June % 23-lmprovement
in the yardmen's strike situation was
reported to-day by both the Pennsyl.
vania and the Reading railroads. Off
eials said a number Of men returned to
work on the midnight shift last night
and that conditions gradually were ap-
preaching normal, although the move
mont of freight was still more or less
seriously affected. Embargoes, except
on perishable foodstuifs and coal for
public utilities. were still in effect on
both roads and there was considerable
congestion on the Reading road. The
Pennsylvania reported seven of its III
yards operating at 100 per cent ca.
pacity, four at 90 per cent, one at 75
per cent and one at 50 per cent.
Strike leaders denied any break in
their ranks. Instead they declared they
are gaining accessions daily and pre-
dicted a general wslkout in the Phils-
delphia district on Friday They
claimed freight traffic was badly tied up
and said the men would not resume
work until their grievances were salts
fsetorily adjusted.
The Reading railway issued bulletin
yesterday notifying the strikers that
new men were being employed and that
if the strikers did not return to their
work Immediately their positions and
seniority rights would be teopardized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
Railroa' 4 Unions Will Not
Go {. ! This Week, Say
S leir Leaders
HOS! TO RECEIVE
WAGE AWARD SOON
The Strike of the Yardmen
Seems Lessened at
Philadelphia

Washington, D. c., June a3.-Presi.
dent Wilson sent message to-day tt
the railroad labor board at Chicago
urging that 1t make an immediate
award of the wage controversy. The
text of the message was not made
public at the White House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23

Cleveland, O., June %. Rumors that
railroad unions will call a strike this
week affecting all unions were denied
to-day by, the chief electives of the
four transportation brotherhoods, engi.
neers. fremen, conductors and train,
men. simply strikers propaganda
said w. 6. Lee, president OF the train.
men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23
DEMOCRATS MAY SPLIT
OVER "BONE DRY" LAW
AND DEBATE IS CERTAIN

open fight would be likely, it is pre-
dicted, to furnish many thrilling
turns.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
POLICE TO TRAP
ROBIN SHOOTERS
Game Warden and City Officers to
Wage Campaign Against Slingshots
and Rifles.

The State.
W. II. Gibbes, state game warden,
held consultation yesterday morn
ing with Chief Richardson at the po-
lice station. The game warden is
pushing cases against the young and
old who killed robins and other birds
in violation Of state acts, and he ask
ed for assistance from the Columbia
police.
Reports from various parts Of the
city point to the free use Of sling
shots, air rifles and Flobert rifles by
boys and men. Robins attract the
shooters and the red breasts fall when
the sharpshooter takes accurate aim.
The police have been waging a cam
paign against the marksmen and the
chief will cooperate with the game
warden in the enforcement of law.
Mr.. Gibbes said yesterday that magis-
trates in and around Columbia had
imposed about $500 in fines since the
movement against bird shooters be-
gan.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
BAKERS OUT ON BOND
8sreenvile Defendants to Appear for
Preliminary Soon.

Greenville, Feb. l9.-Warrants
charging violation of the United
States food control act were served
this morning by federal deputies upon
J. A. and P. L. Cureton of J. \.
Cureton and company, bakers, and on
II. K. Eaton. manager Of the Green
ellie bakery. The defendants ap-
peared 3hnfore the United States COM
aissisner here and gave bond in the
Sum of $1,000 each for their appear
.lnce at a preliminary hearing on
March 5. 1t was understood here that
federal deputies planned to serve a
similar warrant this afternoon on A
Geilfuss of Spartanburg, owner OF the
eGeilfuss bakery.
The defendants are charged witt
CONSPIRACY to exact an excessive
,r71ca for a necessary article of food
and also with making excessive
charges and profits in the sale o
their bread.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
STORMY SCENE IN
SENATE WHEN HITCHCOCK
OPENS TREATY TALK
Question of Party Responsibility for
Deadlock Threshed Out in Military
Fashion With Both Sides on
Guard.

; Washington, Feb. 20.-The ques-
tion of party responsibility for the
peace treaty deadlock was threshed
over in militant fashion on the Senate
foor today with both the Republicans
and the Democrats seeking to wash
their hands of the Senate's failure to
act and of any consequences in the
political campaign.
Among the things, the debate
brought out direct disagreement as
to which side originated the bi-par-
tisan conference, in which five Demo-
Gratis and four Republicans sought un-
successfully to work out an agree
ment, and as to what transpired be-
hind the closed doors of the confer
ence sessions.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the
Democrat leader, started the hare-up
by a speech denying charges that the
Democrats wanted the treaty in the
campaign. He asserted that his party
had gone "nine-tenths of the way to
compromise" and that t. Republl-
cans had stood solidly for acceptance
of their own reservations without
the dotting of an or the crossing OF
t." 1t was the minority side, he
declared, who had instigated the bl-
partisan movement and who now had
submitted two compromises on article
ten reservations which many Repubh-
can Senators believed were identical
in substance with the Lodge reserva-
tion on that subject.
Senator Lenroot. of Wisconsin, one
of the mild reservation Republicans,
charged that the Democratic leader
had stood out against compromise SO
determinedly that the Republicans
were driven to agree upon the best
compromise they could among them
selves.
Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho
speaking for the irreconcilables, de
clared the two sides were no neare
agreement than they were when tn
league of nations debate began
wear ago tomorrow, and that furthe
discussion was only waste OF time
The treaty, he said, already was 8
far into the campaign that 'you ca
no more keep it out than you ca
stop half way over Niagara.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
FOOD HOARDERS ARE
ORDERED BY PALMER
TO UNLOAD STORES

Chicago. Feb. 19.-The immediate
throwing on the market of enormous
quantities of foodstuffs and conse-
quent material reduction in the cost
of living is expected to result from
an order for wholesale prosecution of
food hoarders in all large cities, re-
ceived here today by federal officials
from Attorney General a. Mitchell
Palmer.
The order was issued as means of
forcing profiteers to unload their
stored food supplies. it was declared.
Two years Imprisonment is the
penalty under the Lever act for con-
viction of boarding.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
FAMOUS BlRDMAN
VISITS COLUMBIA
Maynard and Sergeant
Sake Arrive From Camp Bragg.

The State, 22nd
Lieut.. Belvin W. Maynard, the
"fying parson," leading American
aviator, arrived in Columbia late yes
terday afternoon from Camp Bragg,
Fayetteville, n. C. The trip was
made in about three hours, the avia-
tor leaving the Tarheel camp at l AS
o'clock and arriving here shortly be-
fore 5 o'clock Accompanying Lieu
tenant Maynard is Sergt. Joseph
! SAKE, photographer, who is making
pictures along the route.
The distinguished aviator was met
by Lieut.. E. P. Gaines ard j. B. Rod
dey of Columbia in the Columbia
plane. On arriving here Lieutenant
Maynard flew over the city and then
proceeded to Emerson field where he
landed. When here last fall the
"parson" came very near having a
serious accident on the fair grounds
and did not attempt to light there
yesterday afternoon. Lieutenant
Gaines and Mr.. Roddey together with
several other men were at the fair
grounds awaiting the arrival of the
distinguished birdman, but he gave
this field the "once over" and went
to the camp field. After arriving
there he seemed to be rather reluc-
tant to try the field so Lieutenant
Gaines and Mr.. Roddey took the air
and met the aviator. After circling
over Lieutenant Maynard for several
times and giving an "air handshake"
Pilot Gaines and Mr.. Roddey alighted |
on Emerson field. The flying par
SON. followed and made a safe land !
ing.
The "parson' arrived here several |
days late, due to the efficiency of !
mudhole near Orlando, N. c., where |
he spent some time before he could |
rescue his plane from the North |
Carolina mud. He left Mineola field |
at New York several days ago on his
Southern tour in the interest Of army
recruiting. His first stop was at
Washington and from there he went
to Langley field at Newport News
and then to Orlando where he stuck.
His flight from Camp Bragg was made
without any trouble, the trip being
made against heavy wind, however.
The plane which the "parson" is
using is the same one he made the
famous transcontinental race in and
the one he was flying here last fall
when he stopped on his way to Sa-
It is of the de Haviland
type equipped with Liberty motors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with Sloan's
Liniment before it gets
dangerous

Apply little. don't rub, let it te''f-
trote, and-good-b twinge! Same for
external aches. pains. strains. stiffness
of Joints or muscles, lameness. bruises.
Instant relief without musslness or
soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling linirnent year after year. Eco
nomical bv reason of enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Linz
mcn,. Sc. 7Cc, $1.40.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
1861
CITATION FOR LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION.

The State of South Carolina,
County Of Newberry.
By W. F. Ewart Probate Judge.
Whereas, George B. Grigsby made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate and
effects of Isaac Grisby deceased, that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at New
berry on Wednesday, 25th day Of
February next, after publication here
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

Subscribe to The Herald and News,
$500 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

I will make final settlement of the
estate of Otis o. Seybt in the Probate
Court for Newberry County, S. c., on
Monday the sth day of March, 1920.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will
Immediately thereafter ask for my
discharge as Guardian of said estate.
ALMA E. SEYBT,
Guardian.
Newberry, C. Feb. 4, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
Stomach ills

,.-rmanently disappear after drinking me
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water: fos1els.H Tls
rnsranteed by money-back offer tastes
ine; costs triAe. Delivered anywhere ,s1 C es
, ,nT Newberry Agents. J. v. hbler 20
Phone .hem.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

of at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand this goth
day of February, Ammo Domini 1920.
W. F. EWART,
P. J. n. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24

She Ito Observation-Disclosures
will not believe that I come here
about my teeth so often.
He-I will send her bill tomor-
Transcript.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-02-24
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.

Executions will be issued February
10th, for unpaid taxes due the Town
of Newberry.
Please save yourselves this trouble.
By order of the Council.
J. W. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-12

" 500 -s= EE-SN .r
e 1--- --E - 5.
grove GE-S s-E --
----- SNAP leave TO smell Cz-s O.
--s H-- ----1 g. G-a-a---=E
-2e s1s cs>s. e----L .-- Pm
---. Kitchen o. Cellar
- s-s - cases f,- Chicken
" .-ss 90 S--- ---->
SO, scs IS cases s-.--l .-- .-
. --- --.-c-------S. s---a-a l-rE-
mss or factory t--5---s
>1-- a2- I-a-a--seG II NE-v5s
SID and guaranteed hy Wat
son Brothers A-,ts. Okla
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-08-12
AI TIE MINER CAFE

C. C. Dixon Prop:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
PUT OUT FOR SNORING;
RETURNS; ROBS PLACE

New York, July 14.-when an
unidentified man sleeping and snor-
irg loudly In the back room of Cor
rigans cafe. yesterday, w.s told
by the bartender to De on his way.
he walked to the door, shook his fist
and said: 'Tll be back
Last night when about a dozen
customers were in Corrigans the
man walked through the swinging
doors holding a revolver.
Hands up" he commanded and
hred a shot in the direction of Joe
Jordan, the bartender who had
asked him to leave the place in the
afternoon. The intruder walked up
to Jordan and plucked a so bill
from the bartenders hand and
stuck 1t in his pocket. As he did
SO all the others in the place fed
except one man. A parting shot and
the intruder disappeared.
The bullet struck the remaining
customer. Herbert Dwyer, a former
lieutenant in the British army.
Dwyer has scalp wound. He was
patched up in the Roosevelt Hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

Joshua Botkins. so, farmer. of
Defiance, Ohio, is facing a first
degree murder charge, and the
iynching spirit Is haring In
Defiance County.
On July ., IL is charged, Bot
kins beat Arthur Bullock, ). son
of his housekeeper. SO terribly
that the tot died within a few
hours while his mother admins
tered restoratives. Botkins was
lodged in Jail here and precau-
tions are being taken against a
possible attempt at violence.
Mrs. Bullock Is about to be-
come a mother again. doctors
say, and Botkins says he had
promised TO marry her.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
CHURCHSTRUCK'
BY LIGHTNING.
City Lights Out for Short
Time Following
Storm.

Trinity M. Z. Church at Fifth
street and Seward square southeast
was struck by lightning during the
storm which swept the city about
s:ao o'clock last night. The damage
could not be estimated last night.
No persons were In or near the
church at the time and no one was
injured.
As a result of the storm. city and
residence lights In the Mount Pleas
ant section In the vicinity of Eight
eenth street and Columbia road and
near Fourteenth and r streets went
out. The trouble was reported by
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany as local" and service was not
long interrupted.
Though temperature figures failed
to show why Washington felt hot
yesterday afternoon. barometer
readings told the story. At 2 o'clock
55 was recorded. but at o'clock
the humidity had changed thirty-six
points, to 81.
The hottest temperature recorded
at the Avenue kiosk wass. s6 at 4
o'clock. From 80 at O'Clock, the
mercury dropped to so at 8. At the
Weather Bureau, 1t was 81 at g.
dropping to 70 at 8. One quarter
inch of rain fell during the brief
storm
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Soil Tillers Declare Prices
/ They Get Must Go
I Higher Yet.
LABOR COST IS CAUSE
Demand Adequate Return
For Selves, Wives and
Children.

X The Farmers National Council,
Representatives of which are active
participants in the attempt to form
a third party in Chicago at pres
ent, issued a statement here yes
terday threatening that the farm
ers must receive more for their
labor or they will quit their job"
The statement purports to show
that farmers would have suffered
a dencit of $500. 900. 900 last year
IL they had allowed themselves "a
fair amount for their labor" 1t
says:
Pronteers Scored.
1T is most unfortunate that gen.
tlemen who are making profits of
IS. SO, 100, and UP to 800 per cent
net on their investment, plus very
high salaries, are so bitter over the
demand OF the farmers that the
volume and worth OF the work OF
farmers and farmers wives ana
children on the farm be recognized
and recompensed. The plea being
made for rapid deflation of prices
particularly prices of farm prod
ucts, has a most sinister sound Tor
the farmers. and. il accepted, would
have no less sinister results for the
city consumers, who must realize
that in the not too long run-that
is. within a year-there is going
TO be wide suffering if the farmers
;'do not produce enough to supply
the food needs of our country and
to help supply the food needs or
the world.
Prices Must stiII Rise.
The investigation by the Farm
crs' National Council proves that
farmers, with . their present ex-
penses must receive a great deal
more for their farm products this
year than they received last year.
VT is idle and utterly foolish to
talk of reducing prices which the
FARMERS themselves receive for
their products when the farmers
are not receiving as much for their
skilled labor as unskilled or semi
skilled labor receives in the cities.
o tpu1liC Ledger Service
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Women Trail Elusiue sPrcfitcer Dragon
In Systematic Hunt Through All States
Summer Schools Utilized as
Medium for Spreading
Good Advice on How to
Save in Purchases.

Hot on the trail of the profiteer,
women lecturers are touring the
country this sumeaer under direc-
ton of Miss Edith Strauss, head of
the women's division of the Depart
ment of Justice.
The following women have been
designated to conduct an educa-
tional campaign in large cities and
at summer sessions of colleges and
universities: Miss Mary Stewart, Of
Ohio. who has recently returned
from relief work In Turkey, will
tour the western and northwestern
States; Miss Helen Grimes, Of
Pennsylvania, will lecture through
out the Middle West and in States
bordering the Great Lakes, while
Miss Florence M, Rohr will tour
the Southern and New England
States.
The speakers have been selected
as leaders In their profession. All
of them have dealt with economic
questions and possess a first hand
knowledge of the work of the De-
partment in it's attempt to drive
out the unethical trader.
Special meetings OF housewives
and women's organizations are
called and speakers are giving spe-
cial training to teachers at the
summer sessions In the large uni
versitics.
Although the Lever act was held
unconstitutional by Federal Judge
Lewis, of Colorado. the majority Of
the Federal jurists have upheld the
act and have lent their support to
the work OF the department. In the
few States where the department is
not organized, little difference In
prices Is apparent because OF the
proximity of districts where the act
Is enforced.
In Colorado the department has
no authority to regulate prices be-
cause OF the Injunction of Judge
Lewis. 1t Is expected. however, that
in October the Supreme Court will
pass on the constitutionality of the
Lever act as amended October %,
l1sls.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
MARRIED FOLLOWING
:. 5O-YEAR SEPARATION

Peterborough, England. July IL
IA correspondence courtship' re-
suited in the romantic wedding here
to-day of Edward Shelton Cave, of
Hollis. New. Hampshire, and Miss
Olive Neal. of this town.
, Until the arrival OF the bride
groom last month the lady had seen
linn only once, fifty years ago,
when she was girl of Is. After
the death of Caves first wife he
wrote Miss. Neal, proposing mar
trIaee She wrote him accepting the
proposal.
! They were married in the ca
,thedral here.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15

tire sub-district No. I Be incor-
poratsd within the commercial Gone.
Tentative zoning plans, as applied
to sub-district No. H. which In
ciudes the territory bounded by
First street east and the Anacos-
tia River. and East Capitol street
and the railroad tracks. was the
subject Of discussion at q meet
ing Of soning committee No. IL
last night in the District Building.
Recomme ndations to be submitted
to the Zoning Commission viii be
drawn up when the advisory COM
mittee meets at o'clock Saturosy
in the ofhces Of Ptrcivai HAIL Cal
laudet College.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Accepts Arizona Pastorate.

Lynchburg. Va, July II. Rev
DR.. r. Z. Elmore. for five years pas
tor OF the Tazewell (Va.) Christian
Church.: seven years at First
Church, Roanoke, and for eight
years pastor of Walnut Hills Chris
tian Church. Cincinnati, has ac-
cepted a call to Phoenix, Ariz. Dr.
Elmore preached the baccalaureate
sermon at Lynchburg College last
month.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
MURDER CLUES
CAUSE ARREST
Police Allege That Husband
Threatened Man Killed
By Wife.
Especial to Washington HernId)

Cumberland, Md, July 4.-Cir-
cumstances arising from the killing
Of Charles Timmons at the home
of Mrs Nancy Green in South
Brownsville early Sunday morning
today led to the arrest of Charles
Green. the woman's husband.
Mrs. Green, when arrested Mon
day. told the police that she found
Timmons at the rear door of her
home after midnight and fired into
the ground to sccare him away.
A few minutes later he returned,
she claimed. and sshe fred through
the window.
Timmons was found dead with
one bullet in his head and another
in his chest. The woman's story
failed to satisfy the police.
Charles Green, who has been sep
arated from his wife for some time,
Is alleged to have made threats
against Timmons. A 3S-caliber re-
volver was found on his person
when he was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Doctors Recommend
aon-opto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home
remedy in the treatment OF eye
troubles and to strengthen eye.
sight. Sold under money refund
guarantee by all druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Plaster Barrage Injuries
Aged Veteran and Wife

Williamsport. Md, July 14.-Jo-
seph Garrish, an aged Union vet
eran. and his wife were sleeping
peacefully last night in their home
when, without warning. a large
portion of the ceiling fell upon
them. nearly covering the bed.
Garrish was struck on the head
by chunk of plaster and cut. The
veteran and his wife were nearly
choked by the dust
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Danish King Injuries Leg.

London, July liking Christian
of Denmark injured his leg while
horse in northern
according to Berlin
dispatch today. When he attempted
to climb on the horse the stirrup
broke, throwing him TO the ground.
The horse. frightened, kicked the
Danish monarch in the ankle.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Half Interest in Blooded
Calf Brings Owner $3,0 900

Fredericksburg, Va. July IL
Judge r. H. L. Chichester shipped
by express from Fredericksburg
the valuable young Guernsey bull
His Majesty Of Glencairn" to Chill
mark Farm, Ossining. y. Y. He
sold a one-half interest in this calf
TO the proprietor OF Chilmark Farm
for $4,000.
His Majesty is only seven months
old, and weighs about $50 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
ZONING PLANS
DISCUSSED
Subj Districts One and Four
teen Consider Details
4 OF Scheme.

Following general discussion of
coming and its application to sub
district No. !. comprising the ter
ritory bounded by the Mall and
X street. Fifteenth street west u
First street east. the coming COM
mittee of that district last nigh,
approved the recomrne ndations
drawn up by the advisory commit
tee Saturday.
1t IL recommended that the en-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Jugo-Slavs and Italians
Clash at Trieste; 7 Killed

Rome, July II. At least two
Italians were killed and thirty
wounded in a clash with Jugo- -Slavs
at Trieste, according to a news dis
patch received here today.
A number of buildings were
burned later, including the resi-
dence of the Jugo-slav charge daft
faires. 1t was estimated total prop
erty damage was 20,ooo,o0O lire.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-15
Railroad Man Dies After Accident.

Frostburg. Md, July II. - Albert
Seggie. trackman employed on the
Cumberland and Westernport cleo
trio railway. who was riding on the
work car Monday when a projecting
crosstie hit a trolley pole, died Mon
day night at Miners Hospital from
injury sustained in the accident.