davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
ENGLAND MAY SUPPORT FRANCE IN STAND

LONDON, April 25.--Lloyd George stated in the house of commons this afternoon that if the new German separations proposals which had not yet been received proved unsatisfactory Britain would support France at next Saturdays Allied conference in her proposals for occupation of the West Phalian coal fields
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
SHIPPING BOARD TO MEET IN SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, April 26-The Alaska Steamship Company and the Pacific Steamship Company will be- represented here at hearing next Thursday by the transportation companies demanding excessive rates for moving wood pulp from Alaska to the states The department of the Interior is watching the outcome
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

BERLIN, April 25.-Payment by Germany of two hundred billion gold marks for separations is the proposal which has been submitted by Germany to the American
 isslone here for transmission by the United States to the Aes according to close to the Payments will be spread period of 40 to 45 years according to Germany economic recovery.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
ARDING EXPECTED CONSIDER PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON, April 25.-President Harding ex- pected to give immediate consideration to Germany's counter proposals regarding reparatons which were dispatched from Berlin last night Communication en1 bodyng them was forwarded by Loring Drese, the Am erican ambassador at Berlin.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The senate foreign com- ttee today favoraby reported the Knox resolution end ing the war between the United States and the Central Powers Slight formal changes will be made in the text
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

YOKOHOMA, April 25-The disabled steamer We- natchee with Major General Wood on it's maiden trip from the United States is being lowed here by the Ad miral Line freighter Edmore. The Edmore picked up the Wenachee at Il o'clock last night 115 miles out of Yokohoma Wireless advces received from the steamship say that her pumps failed and the she needed water for her boilers.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Cable News of Week
All tue Ne,Vs o aH the World by Cable to tue Cate,uay


BERLIN April 25.-The note that Secretary Fall will present to the German government within fortnight is regarded here event that may have to be reckoned with In parliamentary circles here it is longer consid cred probability but certainty that the impending French military measures will knock out the cabinet
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
We tell how

of the largest paint manufacturers in the United States.
 Don't think you can't do work like this simply because you haven't ever done it. Follow Fuller Specifications and you'll get the right effect. ..
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

Also makers of Floor Paint All purpose Varnishes, Silkenwhite Enamel Fifteen for Floors, Washable, Wall Finish, Auto Enamel Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint and Pio- neer White Lead.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
E.C. LEWIS MEMBER COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, April 28-E. C. Lewis of Indiana polls was today nominated by Harding member o1 the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
ARCHBISHOP HANNA SUCCEEDS GIBB(

SEATTLE, April 25-Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco in this city his way home from Washington where he tentatively selected to succeed Archbishop Gibbons according to Baltimore dispatch.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

LOUISVILLE, April 25-Henry Watterson issued a statement here today expressing his belief that the seal of the Confederacy reposes where in England
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30

SEATTLE, April 25.-The motorship Kamchatka, with Captain Bertoncni in command and bound for a Siberian trading cruise destroyed by fire on April 15 at Pirate Cove, Alaska Her chew all reached shore in safety by using the small boats She owned and op- erated by the Swenson company
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
MOVIE STAR DOES TIME IN CALABoOsE

SANTA ANNA, April 26.-Bebe Daniels, popua, movie star started teday sentence in jail here yester day for speeding in Orange county
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
Where to Buy

Important that you get the right ma terial so be sure to go to the right store for Fuller Products. Cut out the coupon below as a memo to direct you.
 Write us now-a postcard.--for book let of Fuller's Specification Home Service" Paint Products, which tells just what to buy for the work you have in mind. Send full description of, and get our free advice on any kind of painting job you want to do. Address Dept. 900.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
". P. Fuller & Co.

Master Paint Manufacturers for F Years Established 1899 San Francisco Branches in 16 Cities in the West
 Dealers Everywhere
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-30
f9llsrS !!!!|!!!g;!.: Home Service Paints vorntshes En0meeG
vosniShes En0meoS

EULLEE Rubber Cement Floor Pant--a sani- PAINTS tary, waterproof and durable paint 1o s for floors of kitchens closets. Attrac- hIGC. 7 tive in color and gloss.
 k>EADER2l- Dries hard over night. Made @ in 's e''''''
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
FAIRFAX POLICEMAN SHOT.
Man Who Fired Shot Not Yet Known
Had Seized Liquor.

Fairfax, Oct. 14.-Francis Harter,
night policeman here, was shot and
possibly fatally wounded at 1880
o'clock Friday morning by a party
not vet determined. The bullet took
effect in Mr.. Harter's head. When
the shot was fired, nearby residents
rushed out and found Mr.. Harter in
an unconscious condition near the de-
pot. He had seized a suit case con-
tanning about a gallon and half OF
liquor and presumption is that the
man from whom this was taken fired
the shot. Mr.. Harter did not regain
consciousness before being taken to
a hospital in Columbia and con-
sequently could make no statement as
to the circumstances leading to the
shooting. There were signs of scuf-
fe where Mr.. Harter fell. On the
suit case was written ID. L. Smith,
Cordele, Ca"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
Trains Will Be Operated in State,
Says Governor.

Columbia, Oct. 17.-Trains Will be
operated in South Carolina, strike or
no ss-ike, provided volunteers can De
procured Ito run them, according to
Governor Cooper, who tonight SAID
that if it were considered necessary
to call a special session of the leglsla-
kture he would not hesitate to do so in
prder ITO draw up measures deemed
xpedient to meet the emergency. 1t
as as no foe of organized labor nor
collective bargaining that the chief
ecutiye of the state spoke, but as
official who visualized the suffer-
and misery that would follow on
q heels of tieup of railway traffic.
eff this threatened railway strike
ecomes a reality, it will mean that
he prices of everything we have to
: sell will decline while the prices OF
the products we have to buy Will IN
crease. .,
"In case the strike is called 1t
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
WOMAN ACQUITTED BY JURY.
Husband, Whom Wife Accused Of
Crime, Now Under Death Sentence.

Albany, Ca, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Benny
Hudson was acquitted by a jury here
today of the murder of her two chill
dren.
Mrs. Hudson was indicted jointly
with her husband, Glenn Moore Hud-
son, and he was convicted of the
crime last week and sentenced to be
hanged November 1S. Hearing on
his appeal for a new trial has been
set for November IL.
The jury took Mrs. Hudson's case
at 1870 o'clock this morning and the
defendant leaned forward expectant-
ly as the jurors filed in at $40
O'Clock this afternoon. She showed
little emotion at the verdict but smil-
ingly thanked each juror. Judge R.
C. Bell congratulated her on the able
defense arguments by the counsel 1.-THE
court had appointed for her. The
woman said she had no blood rela-
tives but, commenting on her frank
story of her life, which she barred
in court, she declared today she
would Give right" in the future.
The children, stepsons Of Hudson,
were shot Ito death at the Hudson
farm near here last July, according
to testimony at the trial, after
their mother had quarreled with
Hudson because they were not being
properly fed and clothed. She told
the jury that Hudson killed them and
threatened her life if she told, and
she also recited alleged beatings Of
herself and the boys by Hudson and
declared he would curse them when
they begged for food.
Hudson, on the other hand, told
Sheriff Tarver his wife killed the
children but when he went on the
stand he did not attempt to say who
committed the crime, merely assert.
ing his innocence.
Georgia law prohibits husband and
wife testifying against each other,
50 neither appeared at the others
trial
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
FIRE MAY BURN MONTH.
Blaze i'm Fertilizer Material in Char
lesion Likely to Last Month.

Charleston, Oct. 15.-Expert fire,
men here today voiced the opinion
that the immense piles of fertilizer
material smouldering in the ruins of
that portion of the Columbus street
docks swept by fire Thursday evening
might continue to smoke for month,
because Of the difficulty of reaching
the heart of the glowing masses with
water or other extinguishing element.
Chief Louis Behrens arrived this
morning from Atlanta, where he at
tended THE convention of fire chiefs,
and spent the day at the scene OF this
$1,000, 900 blaze. It was said today
that the terminal company would face
a loss of s225,0O0 on dock and ware
house property. Insurance covers this.
It was also reported that records of
the stock in storage that was burned
had been lost in the fire. This will
mean, if true, a long delay in check
ing up figures in loss to contents, but
conservative estimates continue ITO
give the total at the round figures
of 100000. Streams of water are
kept playing on the burning ruins.
All last night and today, at times
dense, ill-smelling smoke from the
burning fertilizer material hung over
the city, and is classed as even less
pleasing than the well known refinery
aroma that often is waited through
the air by a northeast wind. IN 1act'
the present unsavory smell may be a
combination of the two flavors, as a
northeast wind prevails. Hundreds OF
people will take advantage OF Sunday
idleness to visit the scene Of the rec
ordbreaking fire.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
A Rare Bear.

The glacier bear, or blue pear
1Trsus emmonsii) of the Mt. ST. Elias
region, Alaska, is one of the rarest
of the many species Of Ursus. Ine
first living specimen exhibited IN any
zoological garden was brought 10
HE national geological park in wash
ington in 1917, having been captured
as a cub in May, 1916. The animal is
somewhat smaller than the comhon
black bear of the same region, and
is especially notable for its beautlrul
blue-gray coat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

would be the duty of the state to
use every means in it's power to see
that trains were operated. If it
should be considered advisable to call
a special session of the legislature l
should not hesitate to do so neither
would I hesitate to call for volunteers
to aid in running the trains. The
trains must rum
sI express no opinion as to the
merits of the controversy but II the
employees are receiving living wage
they will find great difficulty in satis-
fying a suffering public that a strike
is iustifable at this particular time
s~The farmer" the governor con-
tinued, thas suffered very materially
by reason of the decline in the price
of cotton and because of the low pro-
duction, and no one ought to expect
a government, state or nation to 1all
to take any measure which would pre-
vent a further loss to those engaged
in agriculture.
The governor said he did not say
that the unions had no legal right to
strike, but he questioned their moral
right to strike at a time when such
action will cause irreparable suffer-
ing The success or failure OF. the
strike will depend on public opinion
the governor said, and asked, why
should the public bear the COST"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
Novel Bearing. Alloy.

Genelite, the new bearing alloy Of
the General Electric company, con-
tains 40 per cent of graphite by vol
ume. Powdered oxides of tin, lead
and copper are mixed with an excess
of the graphite for reduction, the
materials are compressed in molds,
and in the shaped bearing are sim
tered together by baking without
fusing. The alloy has high COM
pressive resistance with low tensile
strength. 1t is porous, can be used
with or without fabrication, and is
adapted for such purposes as inae-
cessible or poorly fabricated parts or
automobile engines.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
CoIored Citizen Dies at Age OF 1OS.

David Lawrence Brantley, a colored
citizen of Lena, died on September 25
at the age of 10S years.
"Uncle Dave" as he was known
among, the white people of that Sec
tion was among the last of the old
slaves of this county and his life was
characterized all the way through by
the loyalty to service and faithfulness
to duty that marked the work of the
slave and endeared them Ito the
hearts of southern people.
"Uncle. Dave" leaves two sons, TWO
daughters, "A grandchildren and 80
great-grandchildren.-AllendaleC Cltl-
zen.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
500 Soldier Hoboes.

London.-The master of STRAIT
fordon-Avon workhouse has reported
that, during the last three months,
500 ex-service men have been ad-
mitted to the tramp wards.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
PLOW UNDER COTTON STALKS.
Extension Forces Urge Prompt De-
struction Of Weevl Resorts.

Clemson College, Oct. S.-At the
closing session of the annual meeting
of the extension forces on Saturday
a resolution was passed strongly urg-
ing that farmers lose no time in ploW-
ing under cotton stalks for the pur-
pose of destroying the chief hiberna-
ton place of the boil weevil, and re-
questing the newspapers of the state
to give the idea as wide circulation
as possible. The resolution declared
that the early fall destruction of cot
ton stalks is the most important sin
gle step in tthe fight against the wee
vii, and the discussion brought. out
the fact that if cotton stalks can not
be plowed under, they should be
burned, for these winter hotels OF
the weevil must be destroyed, but
that plowing under is just as efficient
as burning and is much more eco
nomic as a matter Of soil building.
The planting of a winter cover
crop in the present cotton fields was
also urged as most important means
of weevil destruction, since weevils
can not live through the winter in
growing cover crop, such as rye, oats
and vetch, or clover, for the reason
that in order to survive the winter
the weevil must "dry OUT to the ex-
tent of losing one-third of his body
moisture and this can he can not do
in a field where cover crop is grow
ing. Cotton stalks not plowed under
or burned in a field to be planted to
a cover crop should be cut to pieces
and thrown to the ground as early as
possible by stalk cutter so that
they may be covered blythe growing
cover crop and thus absorb moisture,
which means death to the weevil.
Still another step which should be
taken now is the cleaning up of the
ditch banks, fence rows, and other
places where rubbish and trash &C
cumulate in and around the fields.
''The earlier stalks and other hi
bernating places are destroyed" said
Prof. A. F. Conradi, entonaologist, in
discussing the subject, "the fewer
Teevils will survive the winter. In
infested fields it is common to find
weevils at the rate of 5000 to $4,000
per acre at the time of first frost. 1t
is awell known fact" Prof. Conradi
explains, "that the weevils develop
ing late in the fall are the ones most
likely to survive the winter, as they
are not worn out by long flights and
the rearing of the young, as are the
older weevils. For this reason de-
velopment of weevils in late fall must
be prevented as the first step in max
ing the next CROP"
An interesting point brought out
in the discussion by N. E. Winters,
extension agronomist, was the fact
that experiments in Louisiana showed
that when cotton stalks were Destroy
ed before Dot. Is only per cent. OF
the weevils survived the winter,
whereas destruction of stalks on Oct.
27 allowed Is per cent. to survive;
Nov. 25, 22 per cent; Dec. Z, 2S per
cent; between Dec. Is and Jan. Is,
43 per cent. 1t is clear, therefore,
that the earlier the stalks are de-
stroyed, the more effective the results
will be, but that where early de-
struction is impossible, it is better
late than never.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
CALLED BY UNIONS
MORE THAN HALF MILLION RAIL
ROAD MEN AFFECTED.
Wage Cut Orders Cause.
The Strike to Be Made in Four
Groups, the Initial WalkOut
Being Set for Oct. 80.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-More than half
a million American railroad men were
today ordered to initiate a strike Oc-
tober 80 while other unions, whose
membership brings the total ITO about
1000, 1000, announced unoficially that
they were tonight preparing to fol-
low suit and make the walk out gen.
eral on. the same dates.
Under the programme the tie up
would be complete, according to un-
ion predictions, by November 2.
The first strike was fixed for a.
m, October 80, except one Texas line,
whose trainmen were authorized to
go out October %.
The railroads listed in the first
group on which the strike is to be-
come effective touch AZ of the 4S
states with a trackage of $4,000 miles
out of the total United States track
age Of approximately 100000.
The New England states comprise
the group that is virtually untouched
in the first walk out
The strike orders were issued to the
big five brotherhoods, oldest and most
powerful of the railway unions, and
they specifically included mail trains
in the walk out. Their provisions in
structed strikers to keep away from
railroad property with warning that
violence of any nature will not be
tolerated by the organizations"
The strike was announced following
an overwhelming vote said to be up
wards of 80 per cent. favoring strike
because of a IL per cent. wage re-
duction authorized by the United
States railroad labor board July 1,
and after it was declared by the asso-
ciation of railway executives in ses-
sion here yesterday that further re-
duction would be sought by the rail-
roads. It was said that the strike
decision was made before the an
nouncement of this further intended
cut. Printed instructions for the con-
duct of the strike issued in Chicago
were dated yesterday, October IA.
Strike Will Be Serious. 3,
II fear it will be one of the most
serious strikes in American transpor-
tation history said W. G. Lee, presi-
dent of the railroad trainmen, who
during recent weeks has sent circu-
lars to his men warning them of the
critical meaning of the step they con-
tempIated.
The country was divided into four,
groups, in which the men were pro-
posed to walk out progressively, one
group every "a hours. The names OF
the groups were not made public, but
unofficially the identity of; roads in
the first group to go was learned, sub
iect to changes, which, union officials
said would be few. The first group
included. some of the country's great
est railroad systems, from coast to
coast and from Canada to Gulf. These
were:
Chicago & Northwestern, Texas &
Pacific, Kansas City Southern, Penn
sylvania, Missouri Pacific, 1nterna-
tional & Great Northern, Southern
Pacific (Atlantic and Pacific lines),
Southern railway, Louisville & Nash
vile, St. Louis Southwestern (if Tex
as lines included, not stated), Chica-
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul (lines east
and west), Northern Pacific, Sea-
board Air Line Erie, Chicago Great
Western and Virginian railway.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-10-20

Largest tablet in county for sc at
at Herald Book Store, all colors.
Herald Book Store.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
KENNESAW MT.

Mrs. Sallie Ashley spent the week
end with home folks.
Lucille and Graham Runyon. of
Elizabeth, spent the weekend with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Burton spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with relatives
at Sandy Plains.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs
j. W. Edwards last Thursday night
was highly enjoyed by a large crowd
Messrs. freeman and Walter Oar
6oy and Mr. Price, of Atlanta, visited
friends in this community last Thurs
day night.
Miss Marie Gaines, of Cox COLLEGE,
spent Thanksgiving with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. Thad Gaines and family
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Runyon. Of
fE4llza6eth1, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Hope. =
MIR, and Mrs. J. w. Edwards and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs MRS. r. w MedfOrd and family at
Shady Groove. a.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
PINE GROVE

The singing given by Miss Nellie
Owenby Sunday afternoon was enjoy
ed by all present.
Verna Martin, of Acworth, spent
Saturday night and Sunday with, Miss
Wary Lee Blackwell
Miss Nettie Frey spent Thursday
afternoon with Miss Katie Chastin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam Blackwell, of
Atco, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs. A. A. Blackwell.
Mrs. jackson and children spent
Thursday with Mrs. Bill Chastin.
Miss Mary Blackwell spent Thurs,
day afternoon with Miss Ola Black.
well.
! Miss Dealie Bolts, Of Atco, visited
Miss Olo Blackwell. Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Laura Massey has returned
home after spending the week enc
with her sister in CartersviIfe.
Mr.. D. F. Owenby visited his SON
OF near Lost Mt, Sunday.
Prayer meeting was we'll attended
at this place Sunday night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01

Sunday school was rained out here
last Sunday,
Next Saturday and Sunday is our
regular preaching days. Everybody
come out and hear Rev. Smith.
Misses Esther Warner and Mary
Lou Smith are teaching school fine
at this place.
We are sorry to note the illness
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Weem's ba-
by.
Mrs. ]. B. Black, who has been
sick so long is not improving very fast
we are sorry to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Tedford, of At
lanta, visited their daughter, Mrs.
Myrtle Lee Smith, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins, of
Atlanta, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Hill.
Mrs. J. E. Hill, who has beer
spending the past two weeks with hel
sister, Mrs. R. l.. Hill returned home
last Saturday. Mrs. Hill is doing fine
at the time Of this writing, able to sit
up most of the time.
Good luck to the Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01
DAVIS ACADEMY

Mrs. Annie Belts and family, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. 81.
&, Brown, Of Sandy Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Davis and chill i
ren spent several days last week with
Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Matthews and family, Of near
Dixon School House.
Messrs. Lawrence Brown, of Sandy
Plains, and Clyde Mitchell, spent Sun
day with Mr.. Harrie Davis.
School was closed here for Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Mitchell and
family spent Thursday with the form
er's brother, Mr.. Bob Mitchell.
A new heater has been purchased
for the School house.
Miss Pearl Booth, of Roswell, spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aut Booth.
Thanksgiving was observed in a.
bout the usual way-most of the men
folks bunting game, and a good sup4
ply was killed during the day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-01

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District Of
Georgia
ROBERT S. WELLBORN, Bank
rupt in Bankruptcy, No. 7470.
A petition for discharge having been
filed in conformity with law by above
named bankrupt and the court having.
ordered that the hearig upon said pc
tition be had on December 18th. 1921.
at ten o'clock A. NJ. at the United
States District Court room, in the CITY
of ATLANTA, Georgia, notice is here
by given to all creditors and other
persons in interest to appear at said
time adj place and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of the bank
rupt Tor discharge should not be gran
ted. Q on
o. C. FULLER, Clerk.