davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Continued from Page One.
articles appearing in the daily
press. the tendency of which is to
give the impression that Mr.. Morse
has surreptitiously. and in disguise,
sailed from the United States to
avoid some proposed grand jury
investigation.
Passport yised by U. 8.
The truth is that he sailed on
the Paris on Friday OF last week
under a passport issued to him un-
der his own name and vised by
government officials on the pier,
without any knowledge OF the gov
ernment's Intentions beyond the fact
that they have been making in
vestigations for over a year. He
did not know the government pro-
posed to lay the matter before the
grand jury. nor does he, or any
member of his family know now,
except by rumors that there Is such
an intention. He could not have
anticipated that Mr.. Dobyns, spe-
cial counsel for the Shipping Board
would do the unprecedented thing
Of announcing his purpose publicly.
which announcement was made Ave
days after Mr.. Morse had sailed.
The government vised his pass
port and, they have reason to be-
lieve, knew that he had sailed
when its statement was issued The
sailing last week was his third
sailing to Europe within the past
twelve months for treatment for a
malady which seems to be growing
daily more serious. The last
sailing was under the advice of his
family physician that he would
have to undergo an operation II
he desired to save his life. He will
como back to the United States
whenever his. presence is desirable,
and when he is in physical condi-
ton to do so.
Couldn't Avoid Law.
1T is false for aiyone to sup
pose that he could avoid an in
dictment by a trip abroad Every
one knows that the government has
power to secure his presence. II
would be unthinkable that ne should
wait around in a critical physical
condition.
The government proposes to in
dict as has been learned from cud-
rent gossip, not only c. W. Morse,
but possibly other Morses and other
individuals connected with these
matters. They are anxious for an
opportunity to go before a grand
judy anywhere and have frequently
stated so to the governments at
torneys. The whole controversy
grows out of the fact that COM
panies in which they are interested
have brought suits against the gov
ernment for sums agRregating
large amounts of money. And ever
since these suits have been pend
ing there have been rumors of the
Shipping Boards purpose to use
the criminal arm of the courts to
avoid discharging its proper obliga-
tions, under the contracts which
were entered into between their
companies and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. II is proposed tina,
they shall in proper way some
where, sometime have their liabili-
ties to their companies determined.
The Morses have. from time to
time, offered to submit all aues-
tions at issue to arbitration, even
to the arbitrators chosen from
among attorneys representing the
U. S. Shipping Board, EmsrGency
Elect Corporation. This offer has
Been submitted In writing; 1t is NOT
susceptible Of any misunderstand-
ing. They are ready to meet the
government in any legal form
which 1t may select. At this time
there Is nothing pending against the
Morses anywhereS
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4F ST.
expressive-inexpensivs.
Prompt auto delivery service
GEO. c. SHAFFER sso st; ~. ~,
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phon. N
/xEks at MODERATE PRICES 24Iel7.ia
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
Alabamans Hear Bankhead.

Presentation OF a silken banner
of the State OF Alabama. a gift
from Mrs. Oscar Underwood. wife
of the senior Senator from Ala
bama, was the main feature of the
program at last nights meeting of
the Alabama Society at Wilson
Normal School. The presentation
speech was made by Representative
William p. Bankhead, Of Alabama.
Mr.. Bankhead is the son OF the late
Senator.
"A charming cornnanr - ..,I..
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
British Delegates Noted
For Valor in World War
Lord Lee of Fareham Is. Typical Example Of
Many.Sided Diplomats at Arms
Conference.

ington. among them a number of
walters in the chop suey restau-
rants. who are working their way
through colleges in this city, have
adopted the British and American
way of getting. their cause con-
spicuously before the public. They
have become pickets. Yesterday
when the japanese delegation left
the embassy near Dupont Circle
they saw the Chinese pickets
carrying unusually large banners
with the Inscription I'VE want the
return OF shantung. Traitors"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

"A charming company" p. m. "Man-
dust" II a. m. E. Hez SVEN pa stor. Sunday
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
ONLY THE JAPANESE
KEEP ON SMILING.

Everyone except the japanese
seems to be worried about what
is going to happen. They do not
minimize the situation in which the
world finds itself. nor the fact that
the attitude OF the Japanese dele
CATION 10 supposed just now to be
that OF holding out" You will see
Baron Kato, Prince Tokusawa and
the indefatigable Mr.. Debuchi. They
take everything seriously except
their happy determination to smile.
They never do anything else. nor
seem to be worried about anything
else. As one writer observes, IT'S
awfully hard not to be in a good
humor around the japanese delega-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Thomas Millard. who edits the
Far East Review and probably en-
Joys the kindly feeling OF the
Chinese to an extent to which few
Americans may lay claim. is promi-
nent in Washington circles about
which may be gathered well-wish-
ers OF China He Is an unique
figure. with his typical American
style and habits, to be observed in
the Chinese restaurants about the
city. chatting in the Chinese tongue
with Orientals, who appreciate his
knowledge of the things they like
to discuss. Mr.. Millard has been
located in Shanghai and the Far
East for a number of years and has
been consistently an advocate OF an
independent China.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
NAVY SOLUTION
LIKELY TODAY
BY BIG THREE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

The Chinese students in Wash
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02

Copyright, ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-12-02
SON HERE SAYS
MORSE is NOT
FLEEING JUSTICE

Continued from Page One.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

hood. Peter might give Cherry a kiss
as lnnocently as brother; In any
case. Peter would walt for her, would
be all consideration and tenderness
when he did win her.
Cherry, he reflected fearfully, was
as pretty as her mother had been at
eighteen. with the same rounded chin
and apricot cheeks, and the same
shadOwed innocent blue eyes with a
film Of corn-colored hair blown across
them. She had the strange, the indie
Enable quality that without words, al
most without glanCes, draws youth
toward youth, draws admiration and
passion. draws life and all its pain.
Her father for the first time tonight
formulated In his heart the thought
that she might he happily married.
Marrled-nonsensel Why, what did
she know Of life, Of submission and
courage and sacriflce7 1t would be
years. many years, before the snowy
frills. and the pale gold head. and the
firm, brown little hand would be ready
for thatT
Not many hours after he went slow
ly up to bed morning began to creep
into the little valley. Alix. at her
early bath. heard quan calling. and
looked out to see the Inst Of the fog
vanishing at eight o'clock. and to get
q wet rush Of fragrance from the Per-
sian lllac. blooming this year for the
first time. AT half-pnst eight she came
out into the garden, to find her father
somewhat ruefully studying the tum-
blcd ruins Of the yellow banksia rose.
The garden was still wet. but warm
ing fast she picked plume Of dark
and perfumed heliotrOpe. and began to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
ANDERSON LADY SHOOTS SELF.
Wound Proves Fatal - Dependency
Thought to Have Been Cause.

Anderson, Aug. 10.-Miss Etoile
Watson shot herself yesterday at /
O'Clock. Death must have been al
most instantaneous, for when found
shortly afterward, she had been dead
some considerable time. Miss Wat
son had been staying with her bro
ther, Theo. p. Watson, about four
miles in the country. while his wife
was in a hospital. She had not ap-
peared unusually respondent, and
her act is not explained except that
she had been in bad health for sew
eral months, and this Is thought to
have prcyed upon her mind.
When Miss Watson was missed
at the home she was traced to a pas
ture a short distance from the house,
and there she was found, weltering
in blood. The fatal shot had gone
through her head.
Miss Watson was a daughter Of
the late Reed Watson, and since the
death Of her father she had lived
with her aunt, Mrs. Corrie Watson,
on South McDufie) street. She was
most lovable young woman and had
many friends.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
S1SterS
by
KATHLEEN
NORRIS
nliI41n1gn9E
copyTtGht ky KstAlssn Nsrris

"Chorry, now" he asked, detDInink
think tint perhaps Peter admires
herr?
"Peter!" Anne echoed emazedly,
and stood thinking.
Peter was more than thirty years
old. thin, scholarly, something Of a
solitary, the sweet, dreamy, affection.
ate neighhor who had shared the girls
lives for the past ten years. Tor some
reason she could not, or would not, de.
fine, Anne liked the idea Of Cherry
and Peter failing in love
"Somehow one doesn't think of Pc.
ter rs marrying anyone" she said
slowly, still trying to grasp the
thought.
peter Is dear fellow" the doctor
unused. "But Cherry-why, she's bare
1y eighteen! He-I don't suppose he
really ever kissed her" The old man
hestatcd. began again: "Just fancy"
ne assured her. "Just an old fathers
fear that she Is growing up too fast !"
because we all. and you especially.
spoil her" Anne reminded him. smil-
Ing. "Peirr." she added tholghtfully,
has kissed us nll, now and then -
She stopped for dutiful good night
kiss. and was gone
Downstairs. the doctor sat on, think
Ing. and his face was grave. He was
thinking Of little Chcrry's goodnight
KISS. half an hour ago. She had rested
against his arm. and he had held her
there. but what had been the thoughts
behind the blue eyes so near his own?
He realized with great rush of fear
that some man hhd kissed Cherry to-
night. had held her against tobacco
scented coat and that the girl was a
woman, and an awakened woman at
that. Cherry--klsscd mani Her fn-
theirs henrt WINGED away from the
thought
Young Lloyd and Peter had walked
home with her. But II Anne was right
In her maldenly suspicious Of Lloyd's
Intentions, then 1t must have been Pc.
ter who surprised little Cherry with a
sudden embrace.
And rs he came to his conclusions
a certain relief crept into the old
mans heart. Peter was an odd fel.
low; he was ten years too old for the
child. But Peter, was a lover Of books
and gardens and woods and music, aft.
er all, and Peters father and this old
man musing by the fire had been "I.ee"
and Paul to each other since hoy
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

branches well toward the ridge pole, q
story and half above their heads.
But the great wind Of yestercve thnt
had ended the spring and brought In
the summer had dragged 1t from Its
place 0nd flung 1t. tumble Of emerald
leaTe.i s.h sweet clusters of rrrniny
blossoms. across the path and the
stops Of the porch. AlIx tentatively
tugged at loose spray, and stood
biting her thumb.
Her attention was distracted by the
setter puppy who came clumsily gam
boiling toward her. "Hello, old Bumpy-
doodles!" she said with rich affec-
tion, kissing the dogs silky head. and
buryfng both hands in his feathered
collar. Hello, old Buck I"
Alexandra, for heavens sake stop
handling that brute!" said Peter
Joyce dlsgustedly, coming up the path.
II dare say you've not had your break
fast, either. Go wash your hands |
Morning. Doctorr'
Father and daughter turned to smile
upon him, tall, lean man, with q
young face and finely groomed head,
and with touches Of premature silver
at his temples.
lie was bachelor, Just entering
his thirties, fastldlous, critical. ex-
acting man by reputation, but showing
his best side to the Strfcklands. They
had a vague idea that he was rich, ac-
corSing to their modest standard. but
he apparently had no extravagant
tastes. and lived as quietly, or moro
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

The above account OF the Harris
Marshall wedding, which took place
at the home Of the brides parents in
Birmingham. Ala, will be read with
no little interest by the people Of
Walhalla and other sections Of Oco-
nee because Of the fact that the bride
is daughter Of former Walhalla
lady, Mrs. May Keith Harris. who Is
daughter Of the late Col. VIM. c..
Keith, and sister Of Mrs. w. D. Moss,
Of Walhalla, and Thos. r. Keith, Of
Seneca. We join with many others
in extending to the happy young
couple every good wish Ed Keo-
wee Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

the girls shoulder was colled the
great rope; she leaped various logs
and small bushes as she came. and
the dogs barked madly and leaped
with her. SBreathless. she stumbled
and fell into her fathers arms. and
both men had the same thoughts, one
that made them smile upon her tom.
boy'shness fndulgently:. IF thfs 10
twenty.one-eighteen Is three long
years younger and less responsible I"
ITO hp Continued\
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
Wood to Govern Philippines.

Wash 'ngton, Aug. 11-Major-Gen.
Leonard Wood was authoritatively
stated to-day to have been selected
by President Harding for Governor
General Of the Philippines, and to
have expressed his willingness to ac-
cept the post.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

fasten II in his coat lapel willie she
kissed him.
wen never get that back on the
roof, my dear boy" Allx said mater.
nally.
Hor father pursed his lips, shook
his head doubtfully. The rose, short
week ago. had been spreading fanlike
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
Gro be Continued)
HARRIS MARSHALL WEDDING.

Wetis Andolsonian in Alabama.
birmingham Age-Herald, July 27.)
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Harris, the attractive daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Engene j. Harris. and
Aubrey Marshall. Of Anderson, S. c..
was a beautiful and interesting
| event,
The house was adorned with guam
titles Of Southern smilax, which was
festooned about the windows and
doorways Of the living room, where
an altar was arranged with palms
and ferns and tall white wicker bas-
kets Stimulating Grecian urns, filed
with Shasta daisies. The daisies were
besides used effectively in vases and
| baskets
Before the entrance Of the bridal
party, Miss Sarah Hodges sang 81
| Love You and ''RccauSe." She was
accompanied by Mss Minnie McNcin,
who played the wedding march and
softly rendered "To Il Water Lily"
| during the ceremony.
The bridal party presented IL love-
~ scene as they came down. the
stairway and formed Il group before
the altar. whore the marriage cere-
mony was conducted by Rev. W. x.
| Hendrix.
The bridesmaids, Miss Gladys
Smith, Miss Rose Badgley, Miss Eli
zabeth Coburn, Of Meridian, Miss,
| and Miss Lalla Marshall, of Ander-
son, S. c., sister Of the groom, wore
! becoming gowns Of white organdie
and carried arm bouquets Of white
roses tied with green tulle.
Miss Leslie Iiarris, sister Of the
bride, was attired in a costume of
light green tafeta, trimmed with
white lace. Her bouquet Of white
roses had loops Of white tulle.
Mrs. Eugene Harris, mother Of the
bride, was her matron Of honor. Her
dress was Of white georgette and her
bouquet was tied with green tulle.
The groomsmen were Mack Ligon,
Joe Farmer and J. p. Turner, Of An
derson, S. c., and Hal Hall, OF this
city
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She was
lovely In her welding gown of white
duchess satin, with court train. Her
veil was arranged in coronet effect,
with wreath Of orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was Of bride roses and
valley lilies.
The groom was attended by his
brother, w. r. Marshall, OF Ander-
son, S. c., as best man.
Following the marriage service. an
informal reception was held. The
guests were received by the members
Of the bridal party, assisted by Mrs.
Clara Harper Steele.
Miss Ethel 'Bilbrey kept the bride 8
book, and Miss Wanda Badgley serv-
ed the punch from a decorated table
upon the porch.
In the dining room the brides ta-
Bile was covered with n lace cloth and
centered with = handsomely emboss-
ed cake, with miniature bride.
Mr.. Marshall and his bride left
last evening for a welding trip in the
mountains OF North Carolina and
Virginia, during which they will visit
various resorts. Later they will make
their home in Anderson, S. G.
Mrs. Marshall Travelled in a suit OF
silk pongee, with a green hat Of fall
model.
The bride is an attractive young
girl Of this city and has many friends
who will regret that she is to make
her home away from Birmingham
T groom is we'll known and popu
.dr in the business and social circles
OF his home town.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

Rub-My-Tlsm Is great pain kill
er. Relieves pain and soreness,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c.
adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

Rub1My-T1sm is a powerful Anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores,
letter, etc.-adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

Subscribe for Tho Courier. (Best)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
DAIRY INSPECTOR
LOOKS PUEBLO OVER

The state Dairy Inspector. George
Z. Morton. has inspected Pueulo dair-
les. creameries and tee cream factor
ios. and reports that they are Vel
producing products under sanitary
conditions,
Morton states that there Is a short
axe OF dairy products in the entire
state and urges all farmers TO pro-
ducc some of the dairy products IN
supply the demand The farmers
state that with the present price OF
milk. compared with feed. they can
not clear any profit and many OF the
present dairies are quitting the bust
ness because Of the low price OF dairy
products paid them
Tho Colorado Duroc association was
TO meet Thursday night. but the rains
prevented the meeting. which was
postponed Morton is president Of the
association. Tho meeting was TO have
been held on the Blue Ribbon farm
Of ". L. Stone and White and Davis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Special to The chieftain:

Special TO The Chieftain:
Colorado Springs, Aug. i2.-Somthinr
new in wild west shows, a super rodeo
with all the trimmings. is to be staged
in Colorado Springs August 22-2I when
the stars Of the country viii be seen
here in a three-day roundup. The
cream of the rough riders. the widest
horses to be found In the west. the
Chief Iron Bull and his band OF famous
reserva ton in South Dakota all will be
here.
The Indians are one of the big fea-
lures of the celebration. their list of
events including a buck race for a dis
lance OF one-half mile each day. re-
lay race which will require the circlins
of the half mile track three times and
war dance that Will be put on al
the conclusion of each days perfor-
nance The band of red men viii also
take part in the stage holdup which
promises n thrill for tho spectators
For a real thrill the daily wild horse
race. which goes q hslf-n1ile. has beer
placed on the program. All the tough
eg. cayuscs to he' found I'm the west are
to be shipped here for this event and
with the best riders in the country al
ready entered for this event, the com.
hination is certain TO provide the sort
Of entertainment that win hold tbs
crowd.
In the buckinz contest the famoui
Il Be DAMN which has defied SOM
OF the most famous riders at othel
frontier day celebrations. has been on
tered and will he on deck each day fol
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
PALMER SAYS HE'S
NOW FEEl|NG.F|NE
Denver Man Gets Rid Of Stomach
Trouble and Can Now Eat
Anything

"Tanlac not only rid me of all my
troubles but IL built me up and made
me feel fine" said A Palmer, 5S4 South
Pearl St, Denver, Col.
Il don't believe anybody ever suffer
ed more from stomach trouble and in
digestion than I did Finally l got to
where I was almost afraid to eat. as
nothing agreed with me and l suffered
misery after every meal. / got very
little rest at night and felt tired and
worn out all the time. | had awful at
tacks of headaches. too, and 1t was
plain to see 1 was losing ground every
day.
Il had taken three bottles of Tanlac
and my stomach is in good shape now
My appetite is fine and I can eat any
thing I want without the slightest dis
comfort afterwards. | never have
headache now and have even been able
to stop the use of laxatives-a habit
had for years ! have gained eleven
pounds in weight and Just feel fine all
the time. Nobody who suffers as l did
can make any mistake in taking Tan
lac. for it certainly does the work.
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by The Pal
ace, Drug store and by leading drug
Eists everywhere-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
". 0. v. 10 HOLD
MAMMOTH PICNIC

! A monster Woodmen of the World
basket picnic will be held at City Park
Friday, August 10. starting at p. m
by camps No. ., 90. and lsl of the
city for their members and all their
| friends.
The general picnic compittee con.
| sisting of Joe Thinker, CAMP No. 13l
promises this picnic to be the biggest
and most successful lodge picric ever
attempted in Pueblo and are urging
every one who desires good time and
enjoys refreshments. sports and dane
ing to be present.
Mr. Thinker of the committee ex-
claimed; The camps feel and believe
that an old-fashioned basket picnic.
refreshments, sports and free dancing
will have much to do toward bringing
out one of the biggest crowds of the
summer and will be the means of
bringing the citizens of Pueblo to a
realization that the flood is over and
that it is in order for Pueblo to play
as well as work
We intend to see that all have a
good time" said Mr.. Thinker The
refreshments. ice cream and lemonade
will be for the asking. Races. tog- Of
war and other sports have been
planned for the neighbors and their
guests, and after dark. free dancing
In the park pavilion has been provided
for.
No. you don't haze to belong to the
w. o. w. TO get in on this" said Mr..
Thinker. The whole idea is to en-
tertain everybody who wants to come
out to City park for a good time, Fri
day. August 10 OF course we are
sull planning more things than l have
mentioned. and no doubt by the time
the date comes round will have several
more features especially in the way of
sports"
Free ice cream and lemonade will
pe provided. The cream will be
served in cones and the only request
of the committee Is that every one
bring cups and spoons for the lemon
ade
All Pueblo Is invited TO City park.
Friday. August 10. At p. m
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
MARRIED MEN GET $500
MORE TAX EXEMPTION

Washington. Aus. IA further eg-
smption Of $500. for married men whose
net income Is 5000 year or less. was
agreed upon today by majority mem
bers Of tho house ways and MONS COM
mittee. Tho committee also agreed 10
eliminate the Eo-called luxury tax on
carpets and rugs. trunks. travelling
bsss. purses. shopping bags and um-
brellas costing in excess OF specified
amounts
The manufacturers tax on candy was
reduced FROM To per cent. and tha.
on furs and fur goods from 10 to per
cent. Decision also was had to leave
the taxes on cigarettes. tobacco and
cisars unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-13
Couldn't Deduce
Purport Of Wire

Arthur Ea-ee. residing In the 1000
beck on Ninth street. rccsivri telo-
gram from A's VIII Mis- .aan Elzi.
sent from shs Nincland station ycstei
cay evening. ~ tins iult ,h- ana the
baby were all right.
Mrs. kazec and their lt;le child
started on an eastern trip aboard Santa
re train No. II.
The husband and father could no,
imagine = hat the telegram meant. as
he had heard nothing of course. abou,
the train beirg wicked until a neigh
bor called Tn Chitftain and then on
liEhtenel him