davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13

bitrators awarding no damages for
right-of-way for new highway
through his land. Verdict in favor
OF tho Highway Commission
Mrs. Fannie r. Davis ct al, Plffs.,
vs.. the Highway Commission, Defts.
Application for injunction restrain
Ing Commission from condemning
top soil on land Of plaintiffs. After
nearing arguments the Judge re-
FUSED application and directed Com
mission to proceed with condemna-
tion as they may be advised.
Mrs. q. A. Browning, Appellant,
VS.. the Highway Commission for Oco-
nee County, Respondents. Appeal
from finding of arbitrators awarding
no damages for right-of-way and top
soil for new highway. Verdict in Ia
vor Of plaintiff for $500.
John Meldau, Plff., VS.. Walhalla
Light and Power Co., Defts.-Suit
for damages for personal injury.
Consent verdict for 100000 in f.
vor Of plaintiff.
Mrs. Ada Grow, Plff., VS.. C. G.
Jaynes, Deft.-Suit for damages, al
leging false arrest Verdict in favor
Of plaintiff for $4,000.
j. o. B. Haley, Plff., VS.. H. =. Car
ter and Bank Of Walhalla, Defts.--
Claim and delivery suit for two bales
Of cotton. Verdict for possession Of
property or $4,000, value thereof,
IN case delivery cannot be had. Also
special verdict finding amount due
on mortgage to be $500, with $3.50
interest
Poul Miller, Plff., VS.. II. T. Lewis,
Deft.-Claim and delivery suit for
shingle mill. Verdict for plaintiff
for possession of property, or 5000,
the value thereof, in case delivery
cannot be had.
w. NJ. Brown & son, Plffs., VS.. w.
j. Nix, Deft.-Suit in claim and de-
livery. Verdict for plaintiffs for pos
session of property or s6:30!3S, the
value thereof, in case delivery can
not be had.
l.. NJ. Wilson, Respondent, VS.. S.
W. Dickson, Appellant. Appeal from
magistrates court. Appeal refused
and court below affirmed.
Daniel Miller Co., Plffs., VS.. j. o.
Fields G. Co., Defts.-Judgment by
default against defendant for sum OF
$654.47.
Handmade Shoe CO., Plffs., vs..
Kirby e. Smith, Deft.-Judgment by
default against defendant for sum OF
$212.09.
w. M. Brown & Son, Plffs., VS..
Wayman Brown and C. E. Leathers,
Defts.-Judgment by default against
defendant in sum of $333.21.
P. L. Pullen, PlT., VS.. J. T. Bry-
ant ct al, Defts.--Referred to Mas
ter to take testimony.
VIM. p. Hall, 'Plff., VS.. w. TT. Hay
nes. Def1--Referred to Mastex to
take testimony
Mrs. Johanna Cox ct al. Plfs., VS.
Mary Won Hullen ct al, DeftS.--Re-
ferrcd to Master to take testimony.
J. p. Armstrong, Plff., vs.. Henry
Oglesby ct al, Defts-Referred to
Master to take testimony.
]. T. Mcdonald, Plff., vs.. Grover
G. Watkins. Deft.-Appeal from the
magistrates court. Judgment OF the
court below affirmed.
California's rice crop last year
q n, ofo6 fo 1En nm to-, ~...,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
COUNTY CLAIMS APPROVED.

The following listed claims we're
audited and approved against Oco-
nee County by the Supervisor and his
Board, at their meeting held on the
1st day Of April, 1921:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13

The white waters OF the Missis-
sippi river do not mix readily with
the sea, and at times may be distin-
guished In the gulf from to II
miles from the mouth
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13

California's rice crop last year
amounted to 10000 tons, grown on
soil that was formerly thought to be
worthless.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-04-13
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP

Management, Circulation, etc., OF The
Keowee Courier, Published Week.
ly at Walhalla, 8. O., Required by
the Act Of August "a, 1912.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-09

blep tent ioog anilaoet til mellem
1900 og 5000. @ien6omsifaoen
onilooes til oper $10>000>000. SUN,
oreoer al 8omilier tobte alt, Sc eie.
Sc, 1l11oer lin bil0e Slugt for Glom<
men. Set gasr en0nu iert meo at
gienflenoe Sc 6p0e.
@eo 4-Tioen i1norges bab6e Goltn-
toinf(o6en rebet bort olle 8roer og
poelogt alle Sernbone< og SporDeis=
li11jcr> bbi!fet gior6e Sorbi1t6elie me6
YDen 11r111lig. Ga @anoet begpn6te
at fal6e i6og, ioa man fpr1t oen 1tore
Sfa6e, Ser bar anrettet. @an6et 1to6
Is 500 beit / on1trent alle 6e it6rre
Gorretningsbuie og 8anfer 8Den.
(Sortlettes paa 26en @i6e).
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-09

em 29nsneofettellen eller foru0lige
noget.
Mrbei6erle6ernes @tanopuntt bil
blibe bebonolet be6 ct Meoe ber noe
lte Maane6.
Seem yorf> 26en Stunt. sSernbone,
tarterne buroe ne6iettes itror / 8e.
tragtning of 6e nDlig fun6giorte
2ensne0iettelier, flyer @ilIiam g..
mcMooo, tt6ligere 6inansniniIter og
@eneraloireftpr for sSernbonerne.
u0e nub9renoe bpie Grogt- og
Basiagertarter ct / flor l16ltrpfnirg
baieret paa SSernbanefolfenes for,
beie6e 99nninger, iom bleb belte1nt
of Sernbane Mrbeioerfon1nis lionen
@on1meren 1920" iagoe McM6oo / ct
SSnterbietu i6og. u&aie Torter lfooer
6orretningen og logger en- tung 8pr-
oe paa Set almin6elige Nublifum.
Sarmerc, &reotl1ropor9ttere, Bro6lt-
center og Torbrugere bar facet fple
bette e ftcrtrDffelig."
Ges Moines, Soma, 36ic ss::llui.
Ser er life lt6ligt til nogen inorlig
9ee6iattelle al Sernbanetorternc>
Dberfcn for Noslagerer eller 6rogt,
1ag6e Galnue1 9. 0unn> &ebaftar al
nEbc &ailrooo 9(ge", / en Sale til
Set berpprenoe @an6elsfammer irog.
Sc fire Willioner Collars, 1on1 h{eb
taget al 2enringerne, bil bi9lpe Iiot,
men life fort lag6e Gunlt.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-09
GRttRral 8uttg.
Gamabas mDe 0eneralgmbernbr bur eu
at Sc met berpntte brittle Gene.
ruler unber &rigen.
Gbef for set fanabilfe Sorps os an.
fprte 36ie grmeforps nnber Jrem-
itp6et / Gambraiegnen.

2onoon ben 46e Sl1ni. 2or6 @png,
en af 6e beren1te BRITTLE @enera1er
nnoer 8er6ensfrigen, bar antaget
ll6nGbnelien til @enerolguOerner for
Canada bfeo Set oplplt fer ioog.
General 8png> Der er SO elar go1n.
MEL bleb giort til Baron 1919 paa
@runo al lin ereful0e @rigstienelte.
San bor Deret / 6en britife 9(rlne t.
ben 1888. 9or &uno6ierne ct BON
ingen fremmco, ban bar nemlig Gbef
for set fano6i1fe @orps UNDER SRI
gen. @an ct ppen6e Gen al Sar(ett
al Gtrafforb.
8pngs f9rIte Negirnent bar set
106e fonge1ige &ulorer, og inoen llo'
lGbet of ct 9(ar fo1n ban til at gi6re
Eienel lte Su6al1> bpor ban 6eltog /
@ampene beo G( Geb og Eanai. @om
Moior 6rog ban til SD0ofrifa 8o'
erfrigen> omtoltes 9epecber og
forfren1n1e6es til Ober1t. Otter in
Gi1bagcforn1t e9te6e bon Mils Cue
lpn Moreton> en- Sorfatterin0e, Ser
er 1neget lnit. &en6es 8pger uGfran-
ter" og u9lnne fra MorIf(anoet" bar
pun6et ben6e pelfortient 9}p. Sberlt
Bpng fomman6ereoe Set 106e fonge'
lige &uiarregiment til 1904 og 1e'
6e6e 6erpaa &aooflerilfolen g}e'
tberobon ct Mar. @an bleb iaa &C.
nerol1noior og fonaman6ere6e ififte'
bis 26en @abolleribrigo6e, lite &a-
balleribrieaoe og Ben p1tanglilfe Di-
bilion.
S 1912 6rog General 8png til
9ggppte11 1om fommon6eren6e Gene
raj for Sropperne, men tilbagetalo'
tee be6 @rigens ll6bru6 1914 for at
fiempe eller at fotnman6ere 36ie @a-
bulleri6ibilton. @enere fonlmanoe-
re6e bon faa Maane6er &aoalleri-
forpiet og 6erpaa 90e Serforps, Ser
beooeoe Jig iao nomerfet peo Gron'
ten.
General @png bob6e tort 9el6
me0 fig l16bdnnelie len al oe fanaoilf:
Stprfer. l1n6er BET tore Trenltpo t
Gombrai=@gnen anfprte fan BET tre'
sic britilfe 9(rmeforps. @an oDertoG
&ommanooen efter General 9(l(enbD,
90 6erne reilte til 9ggDpte1t.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-09
Wnrr SrhlRHtrn.
Yp1afferne Gri6er Sffeniipen paa to
SteScr, Malaplam % Weis. 13
Sgifere bre6t,

2on6on> 36ie Stunt. Pelife Sniur=
center / $7bre Gcblelten far foraor,
iaget ltore Gab of gien6om Mala'
plan> ifafge Telegramn1er ioog. gn
flor Gtprfe omringe6e EFT Nf6eling
Eplfere oer> orebtc tretten og treng-
te Jig IND 8Den Ger ltore Gobri-
fer b1eb bren6t> og fenti cibile, iom
| foripgte at bielpe Tplferne, bleb giort
| til Sanger. Gipile bolbeS ion1 @io=
Ier for Sc inotrengen6es Gifferbeo.
Holafferne greb ogfao OffenItpen
| / Yle1S. Snlurgenterne mgote i11gen
Mob{fanb, ibet oe rDffeoe iatb / Bpeu,
og Sc faa tplfe Noliti1nen6 paa 0agt
be0 Sc fornem1te 8pgninger bar mag
teslele. Gerti al Dem bleb toget til
fange> 6a Holafferne itorme6e Slot=
tet til Spriten af Hle1s, iom bleb
plpn6ret.
2on6on Sen 6te Stunt. Dr. Gtba.
1ner> tplf 9lmbosla6pr til 6torbritan=
niet1, oflepere6e ioag en Mote til 6en
briti1fe l1oenrigsmini1ter, bbori Ser
blep f(aget ODER, at Sen inter=alliere=
oe &omisiions Tru lel ON at unoora=
ge 6e alliereoe Tropper fra 8Derne
epre @cbleiienS Snoul ltriegn, 6erIom
oen tplfe 6oriparsltDrte life ltroI
trpffer Jig tilbage> bar ct @ruo poo
6re6straftaten.
9foten erf(9re6e, at Sen inter=alli=
ere6e &onn1islions Erl1i Ell bor ensbe=
tD6er0e me6 at bile ublebere Sen tD=
ife 8efolfring / bDre 5cblelien til oe
polite s5niurgellter og biloe gjere en-
8orgerfrig nun6gaaelig> ga BET bill
Sc bore 1ln1nligt for ben tDife 9fe=
giering at bringe 1aa meget SrDf poo
Jorlparsitprfen, at Ben biloe glbre
SEN tpife 8efolfning forIparSle&
oberfor eeS11lurgenterne.
Wliiucben 8apern> Ste Suni. Gen
baper1fe Gintpobnertpebr eller 8or=
gerbebebning bar beiluttet fripllli9
at d fpobne 6en 3Ote sSSnni 9enbolo
til set alliere6e l1ltin1atnm.
Berlin Sen Ste Stunt. ~Soiliicbe
3eitungs" &orreipon6ent / 8reslol'
mel6er ioog> at gbefen for oe tplfe
TorIporstprfer gore Scblelien @e=
neral bon @oefer Bar ibaret paa De
oI1iere6es 11ltimotum> Der forlangta
at Fan 1fn16e trpffe oe tplfe Eropper
tilbage, at ban bar bberfen Weogt el=
! Ter &ilie til at nn6oroge Sorlpars=
tropperne fra Sc @te6er, bbis 8elfpt=
| tel1e 6e bor poataget Jig.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-09
gnrHkunHhrtaltttu.

Noa @run6 al ben oberoroentlig
labe Bris poa Minneapolis &iben6e
moa ri itrengt bol6e poa ben @egel,
at @laoet betales Gorlfu6. Moresie'
loppen biier; olti6> til bbilfen Dae
@laoet er betolt, og bbis 6erfor Gor'
,npellex al &bonnementet lite er moo.
J, 'et inoen Maane6ers l16gang, BIZ
20 go. afommen6e Mbonne1t itreget
Gen. I'll bliber ftrengt oberbolot
lige ooep olle M6onnenter uoen
Gorlfiel.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-09
5nnuanhrtngrtt.
Cpgabe pber, bpor mange Tan llippe
in6 2anbet fra bbert 2anb nn-
Ser 9illingbmmloben.

Mal6ington Ben lite Suni. Spgo.
per ODER slnta1let al SSn0panorere
ser fan llippe in0 2an6et set ST.
nQnsoor, lon1 begpn6er 6en lite SSlt'
Ii nn6er Gillingba1nlopen om pro-
centpis Sn6pan6ring, bleo ioog funh>
giort al 80. SO. &usbano> Snouan.
oringsfommislRren.
Set iog6es, at 2ilten Dar fuloiten-
oig> un6tagen for Eprfiets og 6et lpo'
lige 9lliens be6fommen6e.
timber 0illingbamloDen fan IT,
2O6 ssSnoban6rere fomme fra Set Sor-
eneoe @ongerige, 1916 fra 9eorges
1886 fra @perige, 5,644 fra 9an'
mari, 1902 fra &ollan6> 1857 fra
Belgien, 80 fra 2urembourg, 5,692
fra 5ranfrige> 3>745 fra @cbmei5,
68>O39 fra Ep(flon6> 285 fra 9an>
gig, $500 fra Ginlan6, 120 fra Off
rita, 2,269 fra Yortugal, 663 fra
Gpanien, 42,021 fra Stofieu 34,247
fra MusIon6> 7444 fra 1lterrig, S.
635 fra ungorn 7>414 fra &um9-
MEN, 301 fra @ulgarien, 1896 fra
@refenlon6, 14,269 fra G3ecbo=5lo-
bafiet, 287 fra 9llbanien> II fra ST.
time, 25>80O fra be1tlige @ali5ien> g.
781 fra eIt1ige @ali5ien, 271 fra 9lu.
Itralien og so fra ND=3ealano.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-09
1000 beltaaer / &reii6entfrmens

@arbem Iartp. @a1bington> l. Stunt.
@o6t og bel 1000 Berioner iatnle6es
i @ftermio6ag til 6et fi6lte og iterlfe
of Mrs. &ar6ings @ar6en Yarties,
og ntter bar Breli6entfruen bel6ig
n1eo @eiret. .&bi ffient set true6e
meo 9}egn fer @elfabet bar ober,
Tom Ser iffe Ell Droabe> fdr Sen iiolte
@ieit bar fidrt bort. @reli6enter
oeltog i @elifabet. Marinenuiif,
torpiet ipille6e / @itialen til Dans,
ser mt er ct popul9rt 3ref be6 alle
|@ellfaber 6et &bioe &ua.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-09

Observation-Disclosures mpSer /
2pnbon. 2on6on, lite Sum-. &omi=
teen for Mmen6el1enter til Notion=
forbunoets Baet, ser bol6t lit ferlte
Meoe / @enf ben Ste @pril, gienop>
| tog fine Sorbanolinger / 2on6on
|ioas. Hoa @roerammet er- 81. d.
Gorilag fra II Nationer> Me6lent-
1ner al Gorbunoet, ON Soran6ringer
Il 9agtens 10 Mrtifler, y,
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-09

9nmbreber bnsoil6e. - Eeorio,
ST., Sen 26en Stunt. Slere bunore=
oe @eri bleD giort busbil6e,
Gfa6e for mango tuiir6 Collars bleb
anrettet og @un6re6er Mcres 2an6
b1ep oberip6mmet fom 6plge al ct
@fpbuo pe6 @a1bington, Sn., iof=
ten.
Dbreeom obertaeer SSern6anerne,
Gan sfntonio, &c., Sen 76e Stunt.
Breli6ent 9bregon bar perfonliq
opertaget 0peropipnet 1ne6 sSer1ibo.
nerne i Merico> ifglge un6erretning
1no6taget / berberen6e Sernbanefre6=
ie i6og. sSernbanernes @eneraloi.
reft6r bill Dog bebol6e fin &itel.
D'Gallueban er reiit. Chicago sen
4be SUM, l1nite6 Nre1s bar erbol0t
paali6elig l1noerretning o1t at Da=
MEL 0'gallagba11 gorfs 2or6mabor,
bar ab1D6t Sc Gorene6e Staters Be
faIing og forlaot 2an6et for tre Da-
ge iiber1.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-09
S1tlIas Gifferbebspern.

Snlfas StIteTDeOSuHTH- Slllfu,
0fla., Sen ste Stunt. 8orgere al
Eulla paalto6 i6og Zig ielp at bore
poa 8olt moo mulige Optpier og or
goniieret 2oblgsbeo / Sremti6en beo
at oprette en- offe1ltlig @ifferbeosfo>
mite beitaoen6e al $50 al oe lterIte
Sorretningsmen6 og @fattepoere,
bbis geabne og &elefonnumere pil
bere at finoe / Gbanber Of Com.
merces @ontor. S Eilfeloe af llro-
Itqbe6er bill 6et tage 10 eller Is Wli-
nuter pit. Eelefon at iammenfaloe
@agten til TieneIte.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-06-09
kantpf1r / Jrlann.
Zen britiife &egteriuo ii9es at babe
Elaner ont at erflere, at uSp-
rprstilitanb" berifer.

2on6on, 46e SUM. @ienoptagel=
fen al @inn Gein-8ol6lombe6er oct
|ipo1ige Srlan6 bill maalfe biofere, at
oen britilfe 9eegiering erfien6er, at
rOprprstil1tan6" berlfer Ser, ifblge
outorttatib Meo6elelie i6ag. @n @m=
beosmano 1ag6e, at @egieringen life
piloe erflere ~&rigstilitan6", for6i
u@rfienoellen of 0prerstillton6 til
laoer mere 6roitilf Sn6ifrioen".
Gtotiitifen for llgen fom enote
SEN 26en Sum-, fag6es at 16piie, at
438 W2e0le1n1ner al &ronens Grop<
per bar 6rebt og 825 faaret. Set
bleb og|aa n1el6t officielt> at mi1t6lt
35 @inn Geiners bar omfon1rnet be6
8ranben / Dnblins ToIobo6.
l1n6erretning bleb i6ag mo6ta9et
fer om, at Oberlt 8inter, @icefom=
mon6ant for 6et fongelige irife Po=
litiforps> par blepen faaret> meoens
ian fiprte / lin 9utomobil giennem
9ublins @aoer. SEQ ct npt Oberfal6
fra ct @agbol6 beo &osboria bleb
fire Folitimen6 6rebt og fem albor-
Zig iaaret. Set britilfe N6n1iralitet
bor ltengt &erfterne / Aueenstotpn
paa ubeltemt Tio lom Sblge of g.
ploIionen Der, bborpe6 en- Torpe6o-
iager bleb Tennt ramponeret. @n
Sinn Gein=8on1be antoges at baoe
foroorloget @rploltonen.
Gorf> Zoe ssSSuni. 100 Ginn Sci
mere bleb taget tilfange i6ag UNDER
en- flor nliliter 9lftion, bbori alle
8aabenarter, ogiaa Meroplaner, bleb
brugt: Gre 5inn Beinere bleo 6r9bt
og tolb iaaret. observation-disclosures
SAB bar let.
Dublin 76e sunni. Tre Men6
bleb benrettet / Mount Sop Gengiel
i6og. So al Dem bar SrlGnoere,
gomar6 Golep og Yatricf Maber, 6en
treble bar gnglen6eren &onitabel
MitcbeIl.
Mober og SoleD bleb fl1n6en 1fpl=
bige / at bope n1pr6et en- &onltabel i
&nocflong meoens Witcbell bleb
| funoen ifploig / at babe 1nDr6et Po=
liti6ont1l1er Diron j; @nlepin.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
RnnAADD RnAD TIE DA111 DAILY TIMES TIMES
BIG PLANS OF MUSIC CLUBS.

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 29.-Re-
cognizing the universal and practical
value of music, Mrs. John F. Lyons.
president of the National Federation
of Music Clubs, in letter to the in
dividua1 clubs of the federation, sets
forth the aims of that organization
for the coming year. Eleven hundred
clubs, with approximately 100000
members are affiliated with the ma
tional organization Mrs. Lyons said.
Il want to see the music clubs
function properly as the greatest and
most powerful single asset for the
good of the community and for the
advancement of the community life
in all it's phases" said Mrs. Lyons, in
her first direct communication to the
clubs over which she took charge this
year. I'VE have long left behind us
the idea that music was only for the
favored and cultured few and have
come to recognize it's universal and
practical value. We must make good
as a community asset. The music
clubs have been chiefly instrumental
in the advancement thus. far and
future progress is largely in theil
hands,"
"As a national organization, feel
that our strongest efforts must be
centered for time along line of ex-
tention. education and greater eff
cheney, for the national, state and in
dividual organizations. We must have
The daily times., 1921-12-29

audience included Judge. Jurors.
counsel and a crowded roomful Of
spectators.
The motion picture of Miss Frye
were taken by Mr.. Golden on Aug.
28 at Pier 1. North River. Mrs. Lii
liam Zeldt, a private detective, who
had been engaged to follow Miss
Frye. had arranged with Detective
McKenna to have the movie camera
man stationed at the foot Of the stair
way leading to the pier where the
Coney Island boats dock. When Miss
Frye descended the stairway the
cameraman photographed Miss Frye's
movements step by step down the
stairs along the dock and ON board
the steamboat Cygnus.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
MIR. NORWOOD HEADS
STATE DEMOCRATS.

Raleigh, Dec. 28.-J. d. Norwood,
of Salisbury, and member of the exc
cutive committee from the eighth
congressional district, was tonight
elected state Democratic executive
committee chairman to succeed Thos.
D. Warren who served seven years.
The new chairman is not unknown
in politics for all his activities as
financier. He managed locally the
campaigns of W. w. Kitchin for gov
ernor and senator and directed the
candidacy of James A. Hartness when
he ran for secretary of state. Mr..
Norwood has great ability as an or
ganizer and this made the appeal to
the committee. There was no contest
for the honor of leading the Democ-
racy.
Walter Murphy of Salisbury offered
resolutions honoring the Memory Of
Thomas w. Beckett.
William A. Graham, Jr., was chosen
to fill the place of Edgar Love of
Lincolnton.
Chairman Warren called H. NJ.
Gattis of Orange to the chair and
read statement in which he made
an attack on the Republican party.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
CARRIES OUT PLEDGE
TO GIVE ALL TO CHARITY.

Denver, Dec. 2S.--"If God will
grant me an extension of life, shall
give all I have and all 1 shall make
in the future to the forwarding of
His glory through helping his chill
drea.
This pledge. made by Colonel A. E..
Humphreys, wealthy Denver oil oper-
ator. during serious illness, when
his life had been desired Of, is to be
fulfilled to the letter through the
creation of a foundation which shall
administer his vast fortune when he
ean no longer personally supervise
the work he has started.
Il did not agree to give a 1.-THE, nor
part of what I have" said Colonel
Humphreys today. Il agreed to give
The daily times., 1921-12-29
MOVIE PICTURE USED
BY DEFENSE IN LAW SUIT

White Plains, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-The
room in which Supreme Court Jus
tice ]. Addison Young was holding
court became temporarily a moving
picture theatre yesterday afternoon,
when a film was exhibited showing
Marie Frye walking down. a stairway
to North River pier and boarding a
Coney Island boat. Miss Frye is suing
for $4,000 damages from Professor
Walter B.. Gage, headmaster of the
Hackley School for Boys at larry
town, whose car she says ran over
her and broke her hip so that she
cannot walk. During the nine days
trial of the case she has been car
ried into court. The screen picture
was staged by the defense, and the
The daily times., 1921-12-29

Under the provisions of the new
revenue law it is estimated that the
elimination of this tax will result in
saving to passengers and shippers
using the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road of approximately $2,20O,OOO.0O
annually This estimate covers a saw
ing to passengers of $1,100,000.Q 90
and to shippers of freight of $1.1OO,-
ger revenues for the current year.
Instructions have been issued to
agents and others concerned provid-
ing that no tax on freight or passen-
ger transportation furnished on or
after January 1, 1922, will be charg-
ed. Tickets for transportation may
be purchased at any time during the
remainder of the present year with
out the payment of any tax provided
the transportation service is not per-
formed until 1922.
The assessing and collection of this
transportation tax for the Govern
ment has required each railroad to
act as a Government tax collector and
to make a strict accounting for all
the money collected and turned over
to the Government. No benefit what
soever has accrued to the railroad
companies from the collection of this
tax.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
ENGLAND HAS GONE .
LIMIT WITH IRELAND

London, Dec. 2S.-Tie govern
ment has gone to the utmost limit in
the Irish treaty and therefore it is
impossible to reopen the discussions,
Premier Lloyd George declared in a
statement issued here today.
''No British statesman could go
further than we have gone; no Brit
ish statesman could consider any pro-
posa1 involving Ireland being out of
the empire" Lloyd George stated.
'The British government has gone
to it's utmost limit in the treaty, and
to reopen the discussion, which was
closed only after the most exhaustive
of every point, would
be fruitless proceeding and is i'm
possible" he added.
The daily times., 1921-12-29

more clubs. stronger clubs preatar
of plans and general
coordinating and STRENGTHENING Of
federation machinery before our or
ganization can command the cons;d-
GRAFTON that is rightfully it's own ans
take its proper place in the history or
musical America" Mrs. Cecil FrankeJ
Los Angeles, Calf. is chairman OF
extension and will plan and carry On
the work through the district and
state presidents, according tn Mrs
Lyons.
Attention to the cause of music in
the public schools was urged by Mrs.
Lyons as first among her policies.
Mrs. Frances Elliott Clark. OF
Camden, New Jersey, is chairman OF
the education department. Mrs. Will
liam John Hall, st. Louis, Mo. il
chairman of junior and juvenile cIubs
section and the department of Ameri
can music is in the hands of Mrs
Ella May Smith, Columbus, Ohio.
Three matters of legislation were
called to the attention OF the individ-
ual clubs hy the national president.
Mrs. Lyons urged protest against
the proposed tax on musical instru-
ments and support of the Towner-
Sterling bill for department OF
education and establishment of a
national conservatory of music.
The daily times., 1921-12-29
CLAUDE KITCHIN WILL
SOON RETURN TO HOUSE

Washington, Dec 28-A letter
holding out the hope of promise that
Representative Claude Kitchin will
soon be able to return to the floor of
the house and resume his duties as
leader of the Democrats of that body
was received today by Representative
Charles NJ. Stedman.
Representative Kitchin, one of the
best rough-and-tumble debaters and
fighters the Democrats have had in
many years, may yet be able to par
ticipate in the tariff debates of the
present session and help shape the
Democratic campaign program for
next summer.
Mr.. Kitchin has been at his home
in Scotland Neck, N. c., since last
summer. He spent few weeks in an
Albany, N. Y, hospital, where he had
Ia beneficial operation performed. He
had never been well since he suffered
IA stroke Of paralysis on the floor Of
the house more than a year ago, but
the letter received by Major Sted-
man today has materially encouraged
his friends in Congress. Major Sted-
man, after receiving it, today made
this comment:
''The best Christmas gift have re-
ceived is this cheerful news from
iClaude Kitchin himself In common
with thousands of Tar Heels, mem
bers of Congress and American citi-
zens generally, trust he will soon be
enabled to take his place in the house
as he hopes to do, and serve his coun.
try again as he has in the past
| Since the illness Of Mr.. Kitchin
Representative Finis Garrett, of Ten
inessee, has been acting : minority
leader.