davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23
ROTARY LUNCHEON

O 8 o 8 o o 8 o O o o o o o o o Q
The fortnightly luncheon Of the
Rotary club was held yesterday and
quite ahumber of invited guests were
present to enjoy the occasion and they
added quite a bit to the pleasure of
the dinner.
All of the pastors of Newberry and
vicinity had been invited and with a
large attendance of local Rotarians
the dining room was comfortably fill
ed. Fun and good cheer were the
order of the day
Rotarian Odis Hinnant of Whining
ton, N. c., was also a guest OF the
club and made short talk on Boys
Work. His address was listened to
with rapt attention and was given
quite an ovation when he finished.
One of the "monotony breakers"
of the meeting was the presentation
by Jim Moon to President Derrick of
what was supposed to be presiding
officers gavel but which turned out
to be a huge mallet. This was gift
from some of the members to Ben
Cromer in order that he might keep
order at the meeting and especially
that he might rap attention when Sid
Derrick and Ernest Summer talk to-
gether and swap cigars and jokes,
which ofttimes threatens to break up
an otherwise orderly meeting.
Earle Babb led the singing and in
trodueed the club to that fine Rotary
song, "It Isn't Any Trouble"
1t isn't any trouble just to Smile
1t isn't any trouble Just to Smile
If you smile when you're in trouble
1t will vanish like a bubble
If you'll only take the trouble
Just to smile.
1t isn't any trouble just to grin
1t isn't any trouble just to grin
If you grin when you're in trouble
1t will vanish like bubble
If you'll only take the trouble
Just to grin.
1t isn't any trouble just to gi-giggle-e
1t isn't any trouble just to gi-giggle-e
If you giggle when in trouble
1t will vanish like a bubble
If you'll only take the trouble
Just to gi-giggle-e
1t isn't any trouble just to laugh
It isn't any trouble just to laugh
If you laugh when you're in trouble
1t will vanish like bubble
If you'll only take the trouble
Just to laugh -.
1t isn't any trouble just to ha-ha-ha-
ha-ha
It isn't any trouble just to ha-ha-ha-
!. ha-ha
If you ha-ha when in trouble
1t will vanish like a bubble
If you'll only take the trouble
Just to ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

Our foreign coal trade is said to be
suffering from lack of demand in
France, but nothing that happens ever
seems to be of any benefit to the
home consumer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

Occasionally system Of account
ing can be understood only by a mag
;cian Of the old "now-you-see-and-
now-y you-do-not" school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-23

It's the closed season for hunting
of tempers justice.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
KINGS REQUEST
FOR new ITALIAN
CABINET REFUSED
President of Deputies Turns
Down Plan Owing to Jugo-
Slavia Clash.
NJ international New. service.

ROME. July 2-signor Denicola,
president OF the Chamber of Deputies.
today refused the Kings Invitation to
form new ministry TO succeed tho
Gioiitti cabinet. signor Denicola
based his refusal upon the conten-
tion that the Italian Conservatives
and Nationalists are both opposing
a policy of conciliation with Jugo-
slavia, which would make the task
of new government an extremely dif-
fcult one.
1t 10 considered likely that former
Premier Orlando will be asked to
form q ministry, but political leaders
are not sanguine of definite results.
Former Premier Gioiitti 10 persis-
tently refusing the invitation to form
new government. but King Victor
Emmanuel evidently hopes that
Signor Giolitti will save tbe situa-
tion at the last moment IL his ef-
forts become absolutely necessary.
Italy has been without a cabinet
since last Monday.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
CURRENCY REFORM
FAVORED IN WORLD
COMMERCE MEET
international Chamber, in Lon
don, Recommends Big
Economic Policies.
BY international News

LONDON, July 2.-The Interna-
tionsl Chambers OF Commerce has
adopted resolutions recommending
the following:
l.-Gradual deflation. of currency
in all countries.
2.--Government economy in all
countries.
3.--General disarmament.
abandonment OF all war re-
strictions in finance and trade.
5.--Governmentsl assistance to
domestic and international trade.
6-Economy in the use of fuel and
raw materials.
7.-Construction of a railway tun-
mel under English Channel, connect
ing Great Britain with France.
S.-Creation of business groups to
enforce betterment OF cable, tele-
phone and telegraph services.
e.-Creation of an international
bureau of statistics at Paris.
An international committee was
appointed to study the question in
voIved in the International war
debts and German indemnity.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
FARMERS AID BILL
MEETS WITH STIFF
FIGHT IN SENATE
But Agricultural Bloc" ID
Hopeful of Passing $780,
100000 Measure.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.

Senate Republican leaders are pre-
pared today IN prevent the passage
of the Norris bill for the creation OF
100000, 900 Federal corporation to
finance agricultural products. Sec
retary of Ccpmerce Hoover and
Chairman Clsck. OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission. have both ex-
pressed opposition to 1t.
The so-called Senatorial 'argicul-
tursl bloc" Is behind the measure
and Senators Capper (Kansas), Nor
ris (Nebraskal and Kenyon Nowa)
are among the. Republicans who in
tend to wage a stiff night for It's
passage.
Its opponento predict its defeat. n
it ever comes to a vote. They are
threatening TO recommit II to the
Senate Agriculture Committee, which
the agricultural bloc" controls, then
discharge the committee from further
consideration of IL. Such move
would provoke the bitterest kind OF
a row.
The bills opponents are also insist
ing that the hue and cry raised by
Senators belonging to the "egrt-
cultural bloc" about reports of
great dropping of in agricultural ex-
ports are not warranted by actual
conditions. They declare there has
been no such dropping OFF.
The fight over the bill will prob
ably lead to the first showdown in
the Senate as to the~strength and in
fiuence of the agricultural bloc"
The fight promises to be bitter and
protracted one, and II may upset
the plan of Senate Republican lead
ers to have the Senate take series
of three day recessess during July
and August. Senator Kenyon is one
OF those actively identified with the
"bloc" who has served notice that
he will oppoas the suggested recesses
while important agricultural legisls-
ton" Is still PENDING.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
DRY AGENTS ARREST 8
SOFT DRINK MERCHANTS

Three arrests followed as many
raids on soft drink establishments
yesterday. and Ave barrels of hard
cider. 103 quarts of whiskey nd two
cartons of ginger extract were con-
fiscated.
James zoroudis. 1911 L street north
west was released on $1,000 bond
after l03 quarts OF whiskey were
found hidden in a storeroom of his
near beer emporium.
Samuel Schulmas, 1901 l. street. was
released on 5000 bond after a barrel
of hard cider was found in his con-
dictionary shop.
Lewis Gendason, 1908 Twenty-sixth
street northwest, was released on
$1,000 bond after four barrels of hard
cider and two cartons OF ginger ex-
tract were found in his soft drink
shop.
Internal Revenue OFFICER r. p.
Rose. Captain Brown and Privates
Tally, Strong. Kolb and Baltimore
conducted the raids.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
HOLY ROSARY PARISH TO
HAVE PICNIC ON FOURTH

Plans have Just been completed for
the annual sll-dsy picnic OF the Par
lsh OF the Holy Rosary. July I. at
Psima's Good Luck Farm, Central
avenue and SiNty-fourth street south
east, Capitol heights, Md.
The program includes patriotic
exercises, athletic contests. dancing.
macaroni dinner. band concert by the
Boys Band OF the Holy Rosary, and
fireworks display.
The general committee consists OF
y. vita, q. BnlduccL b. Lsndi, ".
Pepe. J. schoaffcr, NJ. Belio. n.
Balducci T. Guiffre'. s. Delisi, ".
Colucci q. Crstaldi. N. Nencioni. A.
Corso.
Ladies' committees Mrs. c. Croccia.
MIS- II. Giuhre'. Miss ID. Brignole.
Mise NJ. Herexs, Miss c. Cuneo. Mrs
u. Msrsscio. Mrs. n. Fratsntuono.
Mrs. \ Edissi,ch. Miss N, CArtA. Mrs..
j. sch>ar>r.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
PICK PRETTY COSTUMES
AT CHESAPEAKE TODAY

Pretty girls are donning their
snappiest bathing suits this after
noon for the weekly bathing beauty
contest at Chesapeake Beach. 1t is
expected that several hundred will
be in line when the judges take
their position on the boardwalk at
+.30 this afternoon. The contest Is
open for everyone. All that Is nec-
essary is to put on bathing suit
and report in front of the bath
houses.
The contests will be held each
Saturday afternoon. The three girls
wearing the prettiest suits and the
three displaying the best home made
costumes will be selected each week.
Winners of the weekly contests will
line up on September 8 for the final
contest. the winners OF which will
receive prizes of 500, SIS. $50. and
IS.
The judges will be DR.. w. c.
Deskyne, N. L. Dennis, and II.
herschberger.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
200 D. c. ENDEAvORERS
GOING TO N. Y. MEET

Wearing paper hats and red skull
caps, almost 200 members of the
Washington Christian Bndeavor
Union will leave here early Wednes-
day morning for New York city to
attend the sixth Worlds Christian En-
deavor Convention.
The women delegates will wear
paper hats with red crowns and white
rims, and the men will wear red skull
caps trimmed with white. The con-
ventlon train will leave At o'clock,
and is due to arrive in New York city
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The washington delegation will
make efforts to have the 1928 conven-
ton held In the National Capital
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
TARIFF BILL GIVEN
HOUSE, BUT BOUT
HALTS DISCUSSION
Both Branches Recess Until
July 6 as Members Go to
Jersey City.
BY InterrausnaI News Service.

After receiving the Fordney tariff
XIII. the Houpe deciced to take q re-
cess while some members studied the
provisions of the bill and others
played,
No more work will be done by the
House until Wednesday, July 8.
Under unanimous consent agreement
IL was agreed that no business would
be transacted at the meeting of the
House today. and a majority OF mem
bers left the city yesterday.
Because neither chamber may re-
cess for more than three days with
out the consent of the other. the
House convened formally ct noon to-
day. went through the form OF open
ing without the presence of more
than a tenth Of it's membership, and
adjourned until Wednesday just TO
keep the record straight
1t is estimated that fully 100 MEM
hers are headed for Jersey City to
witness the great international
pugilistic encounter. while others
have sought the seashore and noun
tain resorts FOR week of rest. The
Agriculture Committee of the House
is the only committee that met today.
and II heard Secretary Wallace in
opposition to attempting by law to
change the existing method OF grad
ing spring wheat.
Some few members remained in
Washington to study the tariff pro-
visions and to pull wires to secure
changes in rates from those presented
by>the committee. Among the latter
are the Southern republican members
who are seeking protective tariff
for long staple cotton which is not
given by the hill. The fight for such
duty Is to be carried to the floor
OF the House and may win there.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Y. w. C. A. JOINS WOMEN'S
CONGRESSIONAL FORCES

The Young women's Christian Asso-
citation has Joined the women's Joint
Congressional Committee, and will
actively take part In working for
the passage of welfare legislation in
Congress. IL was announced today
This makes the fourteenth OF the
great national women's Organization
which have agreed to pool their
resources In furthering their COM
mon legislative program.
nents to act as a clearing house
for Information concerning bills
pending in Congress. and women
throughout the country will be kept
In touch with the progress OF leg-
isistion In which thsy may be In
tsrssted-
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

$7,250.
NEAR R. I. AVE AND THIRD
ST. N. e.
nearly-nsw colonial type brick; hot
water heat; electric lights; rooms and
bath; large back porch: room for garage.
$500.
COLORED PURCHASER.
A well-buiit s-story and cellar brick;
heated by furnace; . rooms and bath: pos
session July 18th. LOCATED NEAR 18TH
AND T SITS. N. w. .a
$6,250.
TWO FAMILY APARTMENT.
Located In the northwest section; a we'll
built bay window brick; s rooms and bath
first floor; 8 rooms and bath second moor;
double back porches; paved alley.
$4,000.
NEAR 18TH AND HARVARD SITS.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; two-story
and cellar residence; rooms and bath;
furnace heat.
$3.50.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL
LIBRARY
VACANT: recently decorated a-story
and cellar brick; rooms and bath.
DERS & CO.
Phone Main 1915.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

cooperation in handling the credit
situation.
Considerable progress has been
made In bringing about liquidation
of loans, and while there IL considera-
BILE money still tied up in what is
termed frozen credit" bank officials
here say that washington is better
on in this respect than the majority
of large cities.
All financial institutions here have
been highly commended for the man
ner In which they have taken care
OF their Gust omers. There were many
customers who didn't get all the
credit they asked for, but urgent de-
mands were met and the conservative
policy followed In the granting Of
loans formed the basis for the strong
financial position which the city now
occupies.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Resume Work on Shoe Plant.

The International Shoe Heel Cor
poration, which Is building Its rae
tory near Rockville, has again re-
suned construction operations and
expects to complete the plant within
a few weeks. The board OF directors
OF the corporation has been complete
iy reorgsnizcd.
The executive offices of the corpor-
alton have been moved 20 Rockville
from the Continental Trust Building
IN Washington. so that they will be
in q better position to direct the Work.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Richmond Res. Bank
Borrolus $24, 600, 600.

To the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond borrowing slightly of 600 600 from other
districts according the latest advces in Washington
national bank circles.
This amount is not in of the which Richmond
borrowing the time last year. and does not indicate
that there is any attempt to initiate credit
As matter of fact the credit situation in Washington and
elsewhere throughout the Fifth district has improved.
Bankers continue to scrunze all loans carefully and while
all Legitimate needs being taken Of financial institutions
poses
The Fifth Regional district, pointed out by bankers is
essentially agricultural district and such needs money
plant and harvest crops. sa
The greater part of the demand for funds this time is
coming from the farming Districts and the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond trying to meet the need for money these par
ticuar localities.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
PROF. BELMONT.

netss C1siryoysnt and r.lmist, can read
are the record Of your NE, Bsins . rrsS-
hate Of tive colleges OF paimistry. and HE
wonderful Gift Of second sight enables him
ysu Important matters Of your future nfe.
bives advice on bussness matters, love,
health and family a6airs; tells uans IL
yeuv futurs husband or wife: tells n one
yss love is true or faiss; what part sf the
e~untry 10 iuckisst to zoe; what to 10 to
- sveesssful In ufe: removes trosbiss ef
tsils the secret Of having perscaaf inas-
soes Vim yeur sDccistssl Prot nslneet
fHT'nHs:1f's mi p: = ~ T:y.s =, ,ss1sks 49, -,
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Water Conservation Expected.

More than 100000 gallons OF
water daily is expected to oe con-
served as a result of plan placed
In effect yesterday at the State, War
and Navy Building. The electric
power supplied by the city power
plant was substituted for the power
plant in the building itself. Other
Government departments are shortly
expected to adopt this rlan.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
SEASONAL DEMAND.

oh<h0ONAA DGMAND.
Up until the time when the sea
sonsl demand began to be felt Rich
mond had wiped out all interborrow-
ing. the reduction having been
gradual from the nrst OF the year. +.
: For several weeks rediscounting
got as low as $b,000.000 and finally
this item was completely eliminated
from the banks statement.
1t will probably be some time be-
fore Richmond has to refrain from
borrowing money from outside dis
tricts. Just as soon. however. as the
demand from the country district
lessons interreserve borrowing will
be reduced.
Financial institutions in this city
are still giving the Federal Reserve
Bank Of Richmond full measure OF
The Washington times., 1921-07-02

$4,000.
MASS. AVE-, NEAR 18TH ST.
Very close to Dupont Circle--s rooms and
3 baths; electric lights; possession on July
18th.
$13,500.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.
IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN--Navai Of
hcer ordered to the West Coast offers his
beautiful home at the above price; rooms
and bathx; every modern convenience:
wide front porch; breakfast and siseping
porch. s
1000.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
A s-story and cellar brick residence;
colonial front porch; 8 rooms and baths.
hot-water heat; electric lights; immediate
possession
ss $4,000.
NEAR 18TH AND @ SITS.
A 9-story and cellar brick; . rooms and
. baths; be sure to see this.
{f $500.
HALF SQUARE '14TH ST. CARS.
A detached home; nearly new; rooms
and bath; het-water heat; electric lights;
garage.
WIN. H. SAUN
1888 X Street N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
|EINANC E|

~ ,. Q. ronsss.

Have you noticed that the two bust
ness men President Harding has just
brought here. who are attrsctins
most attention and arousing the high
est hopes at present. hail frsm
Chicago7 ~
( Charles @. Dswes. the new director
of the budget, has started like
whiriwind to Danish cobwebs from
governmental departments and bu
reaus. and Albert ID. Lasker 10
exercising the strength OF high
powered tugboat to pull our merchant
marine of the rocks.
Neither OF the two business giants
who are members OF President Hard.
ing's Cabinet is q New Yorker
Secretary of the Treasury MeljoE
is q born-and-bred Pittsb9rgher, AMI
Secretary of Commerce HooNe- "a
classed as q Westsrner,
Not much room hegs for vanity on
the part or New York. Is tbsrs2
WILLIAM how ARD TAFT.
william Howard Taft has more
friends and weli-wishers In the
financial and business world than any
other lawyer in America The New
York Stock Exchange one oay ad'
iuittco A&it W ti0 tAVot SN'AS ~
the war. and gave him a reception
that shoook the trading posts.
Mr. TAFT probably has fewer
enemies than any other man promt
nent In political life.
He turned down $4,000 year
job some time ago. AS Chief Justice
his salary will be only $4,000. Mr..
Taft, however, is not money-mad. He
would rather be Chief Justice than
hold any 100000 year position.
At least two fellows are this year
going to have a real Independence
Day. Dempsey gets $500. 900. and Car
pentier $500. 900. H
Hats off to Edward L. Doheny for
sic-ing the law on Wall Street
tipster for the yicious' allegations
against him and those under him in
Mexican Petroleum. More nagrant
liberties are taken with the truth IN
Wall Street than in probably any
other sport in the world. Rumor-
mongers assassinate the characters
of men of unimpeachable probity.
Fake promoters, tipsters and other
rif-raff issue libeious ISLANDERS with
unrestrafned recklessness, confident
that the big men they blacken will
not consider them worth prosecut-
ing.
A few indictments such as that Sc
cured by Mr.. Doheny will have .
very wholesome effect.
copyright, 1871. by B. C. Forbss.)
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
OIL TARIFF WOULD
MAKE VASSAL Of
ASSERTS GORE
Former Senator Says Ban on
Foreign Product Would Give
Europe World Control.
By international News Service.

The proposed tariff on crude oil.
now pending in Congress. will even
tually reduce the United States to the
position of a vassaI to Europe, former
Senator Thomas p. Gore OF Oklahoma,
declared today.
means the rapid exhaustion of our
own supply and the abandonment of
foreign fields to European exploita-
tion. with the United States shut out.
Pointing out that the nations of the
world are engaged in a gigantic hid
den struggle for "the oil empire of
the world" Gore said control of this
empire" would give the controlling
nation "a landlords lease on the rest
of the world"
ALL INDUSTRIES DEPENDENT.
Every industry, the navy and the
merchant marine, Is dependent on oil.
he said. The United States now has
about one-sixth of the worlds supply
of oil, from which small portion our
own and the worlds needs are being
met, while Europe holds in reserve
her own vast resources.
The principal effect of the tariff,
Gore stated, will be to shut off the
foreign imports of oil which at pres
ent supplement- American supplies,
thus raising the cost OF fuel for pro-
duction and for practically every in
dustry and Individual using oil or
gasoline, and second, the conversion
of the oil thus imported into foreign
markets. This will cheaper foreign
production, against our increased
costs, and will also glut the European
market, thus shutting out a tremen-
dous export oil business from this
country.
Gore has made an exhaustive study
OF the present situation, and finds
that 'the oil industry in the country
is undoubtedly in distress. but from
causes that go deep, just as every
other industry has suffered from the
general depression incident to the
war"
SAYS TARIFF Is ABSURD.
at Is the most natural thing In the
world for them to want a tariff" he
continued, Just as all industries
want protection. but the oil men are
not helping themselves by 1t, and to
me II seems a self-evident absurdity."
The most remarkable thing, Gore
said. is that the tariff Is only on crude
oil, leaving the refined product free.
He said this will eventually break
the ref1ners of this country"
The duty OF 80 per cent, he said.
amounts to a 100 per cent duty at the
Mexican well.
To save the situation, Gore said.
it is necessary for the United States
government to adopt a national pc
troleum policy, just as England and
rance. the principal all countries of
Europe, have done.
This policy, he said, should include
''the open door for foreign oil i'm
ports. and a broad policy of exploit
tation by American enterprise OF the
outside oil resources still open to
them"
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
MADAM ALLEN
S(>s

Cf1AIhvOIANT AND PALMf0T,
vel eth ~ N. w. (eor. eth and d.
0Uarsntsss 20 read your entire lifs--,Ast-
prscsst and future; gives true advice on
buslnssa. love, health and family affairs
rAis ~ and Voc sntitiss you to "a reading.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
gpirituaIian
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTvCE In hereby given that the Assessor
OF the District OF Columbia has caused to
be prepared blank schedules for personal
property subject to taxation as required
by the Act OF Congress, approved July l.
1901. imposing n tax or personal property
In the District Of Columbia, az amended by
Act OF Congress approved 6eptember l.
1915, and further amended by the Act Of
March 8, 1911 relating to the taxation Of
intangible property; and that a copy of
said schedule Will be delivered to any citi-
zen applying therefor at this office. The
law requires such schedule to be properly
hiIed out sworn 20 and returned TO the
Assessor within thirty days after the date
Of last publication OF this notice Returns
must be made on or before August 1, 1911.
This law will be strictly enforced by the
Board of Personal Tax Appraisers. VIM
p. RICHARDS, Assessor, ID. c. wv
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
Main 4752
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

stx rooms and bath. one-half square
from 18th street, Just above Park rd.
The house 10 thoroughly modern and
there ID = dandy garage on the rear
OF the lot. See this home before II 10
too late. Price, $1,000. Terms
McKEEvER q 0Oss,
1905 Eye 1T. Main <7S2.
The Washington times., 1921-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
oPPoRTUNiriEs III

OPPORTUNITIES
$4,000. 36O00
Il NORTHEAST .sie ~ VACANT.
.S ss . % ss g.. % s,s sS s sm. 70
q :
$500. $1,000
| COLONIAL HOME BROOKLAND d. {.
snort W T % es.s %
- . po.s:.,on "' "'"' "
BRICK DWELLING. $o9o0
Nsars sthan @ stan Tvos TAKOMA PARK
of roon sndbath
M porch: po..s:on 'A's' "
MAHoRNEY & SULLIVAN
1927 Eye st. w.
Fs "See Mahorney 4 Sullivan H
They Know Washington" 1850