davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

Lost-One black Poland China
SOW with right ear torn, weighs about
800 lbs. Should farrow this month.
One Poland China gilt with sandy
spots on body, very fat, ears hang
down over eyes, weighs about lS5
lbs. One black and white spotted
barrow, with short nose, smooth crop
on right ear, weighs about 100 lbs.
ANY information, notify J. G. MOVE,
Bamberg, S. C. 1-27n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

Wanted.-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men, women and chill
dren. Eliminates darning. We pay
IS cents an hour spare time, or
$500 a week for full time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write IN
TERNATIONAL STOCKING MILLS,
Norristown, Pa. sd
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

We have a few more or those dol
lar boxes of paper. Packed in four
colors, 4S sheets OF paper and 4S
envelopes. Herald Book Store.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20
Cotton Ginning Figures.

The census bureau announces the
following cotton ginnings figures for
the season prior to January /:
The state: 1921, 1,454,777j 1920,
I d0n o27
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

For Sale-High Grade Ammoniat-
ed Fertilizers for cotton, corn, tobac-
co. etc. Also Fish Scrap, Blood,
Tankage, Foreign Kainit, etc. Write
us for prices advising tonnage you
want. DAWHOO FERTILIZER
COMPANY, Box 60s, Charleston, s.
n 2-24n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

Wanted-You to know that l am
still selling McConnons Stoek-Dip and
Stock-Tonic, also Flavoring extracts
and Medicines. e. F. FREE, Bam-
berg, S. G.. TIN
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
Grown by the states most success
full planters, leading varieties. Post
paid: 4Oc, 100; s1,35, 500; $2.25,
1000. Express collect: 1000, $1.75;
5000, $3.50; 10000, s1.25. BUR-
TON SALES CO., Burton, S. c. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

Farms For sale-Choice general
farming and tobacco lands. Some in
very high state of cultivation. Apply
to J. T. O'NEAL, Real Estate. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

For Sale-I have secured the
agency for the Acme and Defiance
Trucks. If you want good truck,
see me. B. F. FREE, Bamb berg. tin
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

The next meeting of the Music
club will be held with Mrs. J. B.
Black, Jr., Thursday afternoon, Feb.
3rd.-Contribute
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

We are anticipating with much
pleasure the coming of the Matte
son Concert Co. this Thursday night,
the goth. All music lovers are urg-
ed to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to hear some good music-adv
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

For Sale-Three good farm mules,
one 1-horse and one 2-horse wagon.
Apply to C. j.. S. BROOKER, Bam-
berg, S. G.. 2-6n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

For Sale-Pure bred buff Orping-
ton roosters, So each. Eggs for set
ting, $500 per Is. MRS. w. e.
STOKES, Bamberg, S. C. 2-4n
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

For Rent-Two small stores-new
and well located. Apply at once to
F. K. GRAHAM, Bamberg, S; c.. 1tn
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

Renew your subscription today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-01-20

For Sale-10O feet of 4-inch drain
tile. Apply to H. L. H1NNANT, at
the Bamberg Banking Co., Bamberg
S. G.. TIN
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
London Liberal Press
Favors Russian Treaty
s(sonservative Papers, However,
: Point to Difficulties in Way
of ResuminU Trade
From The Tribune's European Bureaa


Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, March 17.--The Liberal
press generally accepts, while the Con-
eervativc newspapers deprecate, the
conclusion of the Anglo o-Russian trade
agreement. The warning given by
that too much must not be expected
Immediately. and his insistence on
bringing test case in British courts
t. settle the question OF whether Rus
sian gold can be attached in private
actions. are prominently featured. It
IS pointed out, however, that the work
tives in the Armstrong Whitworth
shops at Elswick, for instance, can be
taken UP soon.
An additional reason why it was ad.
yantageous to have the agreement
Signed at this time, as pointed out ii
the press, is that Lord Reading is
about to start for India. The British
insistence on the cessation Of Boil
shevik propaganda on the Indian from
tier, obviously will tend to make the
new Viceroy's task easier--an objec'
which the Duke of Connaught's visit
to India has not done much to further
1t is believed here that Italy ant
Belgium. and possibly Czccho-Slovakia
will follow Great Britain's example in
making trade agreement with The
Moscow government, but Frances pres
ent policy will dictate abstention fol
her. Some trade is being carried or
regularly between Russia and Ger
many at present, but to what extent
is not known here.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
10 French Communists
! Freed of Revolt Charge

PARIS, March II (By The Associated
Press The ten Communist leaders
who Have been on trial on the charge
of plotting to overthrow the govern
,ment in the May Day strikes las. year
were acquitted to-day.
The government charged that the
strikes were intended 70 paralyze the
country as the prelude to the setting
up of soviet dictatorship modelled on
the Moscow system, and that the
nucleus of a soviet government had
been formed and a framework made
ready for. the establishment of work
mems, soldiers and peasants soviets.
The court held, however, that the evil
dence was insufficient.
Four of the men tried-Pierre Mon
atte, editor of an Extremist newspaper;
Boris Lifshitz, known as Souvarine, a
Socialist. editor; CASTOR Monmousseau
sradicakfeadcr Of the railway workers,
and Isdore Loriot--were alleged to
have been members of the executive
committee of the Third 1nternationale
The other defendants were jacques
Sigrand,. Henri Bott, Marius Hanoi
.Alexandfe Lebourg, Emile Giraud
manager Of the newspaper Soviet, ant
Louis ckabiilo, manager of the news
paper Communiste.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
r aris Chamber
I1ldorses Allied
Rhine Penalty
Decisions of London Confer
ence and Occupation of
German Territory Ap-
proved by 49l to 60
Berlin Protest Answered
BRAND Specifies Three Re-
spects in Which Former
Enemy Violated Treaty

PARIS, March II (By The Associated
Press) The decisions Of the London
reparaNons conference, the occupation
of Dusseldorf and other German cities
and the application of the Allied eco
nomic penalties on Germany were ap-
proved by the Chamber of Deputies
this afternoon by vote that was prac-
tically unanimous, except for the So
'cialists and Communists. The vote as
officially given out was 491 to Sc.
Premier BRAND, replying to former
Minister of Finance Klotz and former
Minister Of War .Lefcvre, who respec-
lively insisted upon further light as
to the government's intentions with
regard to execution of the Treaty of
Versailles and securing the disarma-
ment of Germany, answered Germany's
protest to the League of Nations
against the Allied occupation on the
ground that it was violation of the
treaty. He called the attention Of the
Chamber to the fact that at the same
time this protest was sent Germany
had refused, on the summons of the
reparations commission, to execute the
clause Of the treaty calling for the
payment of twenty billion gold marks.
Three Violations Specified
Germany" he said, "has violated the
treaty in three essential clauses-dis-
armament, reparations and the trial of
accused officers. Thus the sanctions
(penalties) as provided for in the
treaty are applicable and just, as we
have applied them"
The Allied Commission Of Control
he declared, was working under the
advice of Marshals Wilson and Foch
and might be depended upon to satisfy
the requirements Of M. Lefevre as to
the disarmament of Germany.
M. Lefevre said that since he de-
clared in a previous debate in the
Chamber that GERMANY was making q
new machine gun capable of shooting
1900 bullets minute it's existence had
been proved. The guns had been found
in K6nigsberg, he declared, along with
new type of six-inch cannon, proving
mament to replace that destroyed under
Allied control. He said that material
had been discovered in cellars Of the
Spandau Arsenal sufficient to manu-.
facture 5000 field guns.
Permanent Arms Control Asked
M. Lefevre asked Premier BRAND te
accept resolution calling for perma
nent Allied control of the manufacture
of arms and munitions in Germany
The Premier said it was impossible K
accept the proposal. as such q body
was not provided for in the treaty.
F. NJ. Klotz pressed the Premier for {
specific answer as to whether or no.
the London decisions brought the ques
tion of reparations back to the Treaty
of Versailles. The Premier answered
that obviously, since the Paris accort
had not been accepted by the Germans
the treaty had not been modified.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Little German Wealth
Here for Indemnity
Specification by Allies Of Re-
serue Banks as Deposito-
ries PuzSles the Finnnciers

News that the Allied Reparations
Commission had included the Federal
Reserve banks Of tn, United States as
optional repositories for German in
demnity payments aroused great inr
terest in Wall Street banking circles
yesterday. Officials of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of New York said they knew
nothing of the matter other than what
they had read in the newspapers.
Officers Of several banking institu-
tions were at loss to know what the
German government had here which
could be turned into the Reserve banks
at this time to be credited on repara-
tions account. knowledge Of any pri-
vate German credits in this market of
Importance, Of German government
credits, was disclaimed. Reference was
made by the bankers to rumors that q
portion Of the gold that is being
shipped to this country in large
amounts from England and the Cont
nent was for German account to estab-
lish balances for commercial uses and
to escape possible seizure by the Allied
governments. These rumors were not
CREDITED, however, in responsible cir
cles. Gold imports from the other side
in the last year have approximated
$40, 100000.
A senior partner in an importan,
private banking house which has con-
nections on the other side pointed ou,
that German interests probably had
some balances here, but he did no,
believe the Germans would be will
Allied governments. The opinion was
expressed in this connection that s
logical development, however, would be
to have the property seized by the
Custodian of Alien Property in the
United States released, and an arrange
ment made between the German gov
ernment and its nationals here where
by this property would be turned ove1
to Germany in exchange for marks ir
| Berlin. Then, it was pointed out, the
| German government could use the
property here, thus coming into it.
possession as reparations payment il
dollars to be credited to its account
through the Federal Reserve Bank II
this country.
The total property taken by th<
! Alien Property Custodian during tn,
war aggregated $750,0O0,00O. Of thi.
I approximately S125,0OO,OO0 has been re
leased recently to American womel
who married enemy aliens. To max,
possible the release of the remainin,
$625,000, 900, it was shown yesterday, i,
would be necessary to get special legis
lation through Congress.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
AlIies' Reparations Plan
viii Fail, Says DR.. Sin,ons
German Foreign Minister Sees
Further Negotiations s'Sooner
or Later on Reconstruction

BERLIN, March II (By The Associ-
ated ss).-Dr. Walter Simons, the
Foreign Minister, speaking before g
committee Of the Economic Council Of
the Reichstag to-day, said: eve are
pretty we'll agreed that, sooner OF later
we shall enter again into negotiations
saries' method OF laying down figures
for Germany's capacity in the form Of
annuities for long time beforehand
will prove failure. We must face
the problem from another side and
place the work of reconstruction in the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Bribery Charged i'm Toxic
.Viscount kato Accused of Du.
plicity on Suffrage Issue

/ TOXIC, March II (By The Associa-
ted Press).-A new political sensation
lis abs6E Ebing the empire following pub
/. lications Of an open lettes written by
Secretary H;Eooka of the Seiyukai
party, charging Vlscount Kato. presi-
dent of the Opposition party, with SELL
ing his political convictions and OBJ
tanning unlawful gain.
{ M Hirooka accuses Viscount Kato of
accepting $4,000 yen from S. Uchida, a
Kobe shipping capitalist, in exchange
for promise not to favor universal
suffrage, which promise M. Hirooka
asserts was not fulfilled. Viscount
kato admitted the gifts, but declared
. he accepted them Internationally to be
.appiied to The expenses Of his party.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
concentration Will be placed squAreIy
ON the shoulders Of the German gov-
ernmeut.
Polish Constitution Adopted

Polish Constitution Adopted
WARSAW, March II (By The Asso-
ciated Press. The Legislature Of the
republic, facing the plebiscite to de-
terinine whether Upper Silesia shall
be Polish or German, to-day passed the
constitution Of reborn Poland after its
third and final reading.
Eighteen months ago special COM
mission of the Diet began struggling
with the question. A constitution now
has been completed, which the Poles
believe will have favorable influence
upon the participants in the plebiscite
Adelbert Korfanty, of the Polish plebis-
cite commission, to-day forecast that
so per cent Of the votes in Upper
Silesia would be cast in favor Of
Poland.
In the event that the Upper Siles-
ians vote to join Poland Legislators
have promised the Silesians wide au-
tonomy, with their own Diet, elected
upon a broad democratic basis and
representing all trades of the indus
trial district, half the size Of Belgium
which has been the object of dispute
between Poland and Germany.
Special trains carrying Upper Siles.
ians returning to vote left Warsaw to-
day. Their departure was attended by
exercises in which representatives Of
the government and the citizens Of the
capital took part.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Separate r eace
Idea to Go Into
Cold Storage
Senate Leaders Predict Ac-
ton OH Knox Measure or
Similar Legislation Will
BE Postponed indefinitely
Allied Seizure a Factor
Disposition Also Exists to
Await Result Of Pending
/. Conference With Viviani
Fro,n 1,he rrin.ne,s Wa.nsnato,, B.rea,

From Ihe I'rtbHT@'0 W0SnsHQCOu 6Wf60W
WASHINGTON, March 17.--Congres-
sional action on the Knox resolution
declaring peace with Germany, or on
any similar resolution, probably will
be postponed for an indefinite period.
This is the opinion expressed by SEN
ate leaders who are in close touch with
President Harding and likewise with
the general trend of Congressional
views.
At least two important reasons are
given why the resolution is not likely
to be adopted at the outset of the extra
session. One is that the occupation
by the Allies of German cities and
German territory in an effort to force
Germany to accept the terms of in
demnity proposed by the Allies makes
it inopportune for the United States
to make peace with Germany or de-
clare state of peace. The other is
that inasmuch as France is sending
former Premier Viviani to this country
on special mission with reference to
the subject of American relations to
France and Americas attitude toward
the problems of Europe in which
France Is concerned, it would be
courteous to await the visit of the
former Premier.
Knox Favors Early Action
Senator Knox has not changed his
srio Lo% $Lo y~:A ~
proceed to declare the war at an end
AS to the argument that the occupa-
tion of German territory by the Allies
makes it unwise for the United States
to proceed to end the war so far as it
is involved, ne does not take stock in
it.. Rather he believes it accentuates
the Importance of action bv this coun-
try to end the war and keep out of
foreign entanglements.
But this is not the view of a number
of other Senators. Some of those
who are on close terms with President
| Harding say fatty that it would be
unwise to take quick action to end the
war when the extra session meets and
that the wise thing is to await fur,
/! tker development with respect to the
occupation of German territory, the
settlement of the indemnity and kin.
dred matters.
Although President Harding has
made no pronouncement' on the sub
ject, gossip about the Capitol is thai
| the Administration is inclined to pro
coed slowly with regard to peace with
| Germany.
House Shares Cautious View
Not only is there strong opinion a
J the Senate end Of the Capitol that tn,
peace resolution await further devel
opments abroad and She coming O
i Viviani, but House talk inclines in tn,
same direction.
7 Some of the Senator'S who ar
strongly against the League of Ma
tions or anything savoring of it e.
SO far as to express the view that tn,
action of France and Great Britain
in deciding on the occupation of Ger
man cities and territory was hastene,
by the apprehension that the Unite,
States would declare peace with Ger
many. In any event there is no ques
tion that the occupation and the re
fusal of Germany to agree to Allie,
terms have had distinct effect on tn
immediate future of the peace resolu
tion,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
forefront of our proposals, at The samc
time formulating as comprehensive a

forefront of our proposals, at the ssnnc
time formulating as comprehensive a
plan as possible for reconstruction Of
the devastated regions Of Frxnce."
Or. Simons expressed the view that
the French economic distress could
only be relieved with the aid Of Ger
man labor, which might be put forward
as security for loan.
DR.. Scholz, Minister of Economics,
declared that, in view of the Allied
penalties, German trade must seek
fresh channels, and expressed the hope
that Eastern Europe would be able to
absorb German goods, with the view
of facilitating the opening of these
channels. He held out the prospect of
an extension Of the export free list,
the dropping of price control in most
spheres and gradual abolition of export
duties.
The increase in unemployment with
which Germany was threatened as a
result of the Allied penalties, DR.
Scholz added, would be met by promo
tion of the building trade and recon
struction of the merchant marine. He
emphasized the necessity of maintain.
ing the prohibition on the importation
of superfuous foreign goods.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
New Ministry Forecast

LONDON, March II (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The prediction is freely
made by politicians tonight that Mr..
Bonar Laws resignation from the gov
ernment means dissolution and general
elections in the near future. The be-
lief is based on the theory that Mr..
Bonar Law is the only Conservative
able to hold the party together behind
the leadership of Mr.. Lloyd George.
There has been much objection to
some of Mr.. Lloyd Georges policies
among the "old guard" Conservatives,
and many think that only Mr.. Bonar
Laws personality and diplomacy held
them in line.
is considered necessary, but it will not
be decided upon until after the Union
lists meet next week and elect new
leader.
The Right Hon. Andrew Bonar
Law has long been prominent in Brit
ish politics and since 1915 has been
the government leader in the House of
Commons. He became Lord Of the
Privy Seal in January, 1919.
Mr.. Bonar Law was first elected to
the Commons in 1900. He was a mem
Der of Premier Lloyd Georges War
CABINET as Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer f1om December, 1915, to De-
cember, 1918, and was one of the Brit
ish delegates to the Peace Conference
in Paris in 1919.
Born in New Brunswick, Canada, in
1858, the SON of the Rev. Mr.. James
Law and Eliza A. X. Law, Bonar Law
received his education in Canada and
in the Glasgow High School. He mar
ried Annie Pitcairn Robley, of Glas-
gov, in 1891. She died in 1909,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Hays Promises Square Deal in
Speech to Postal Emnlovees

WASHINGTON, March IA plea
for cooperation as partners" and a
promise to further in "every way an
!. honest application of the principle of
civil service" were made by Postmaster
General Hays to-day to the employees
Of his department. whom he met in con-
ference. Mr.. Hays said it was his pur-
pose to make the Postoffice Department
an institution for service and not for
profit or politics, and he promised q
square deal' for every employee.
speeches to the employees, who met in
as many different groups, and then
s shook hands with each of the approx
mately 900 workers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

second reason was pointed to by polit-
ical experts as extremely improbable,
as the only Ministers whose views are
thought to be at all at variance with
Lloyd Georges on that subject are
Earl Curzon and Winston Churchill.
Bonar Law has, it is true, frequently
differed with the Premier on his Irish
policy.
With his resignation from the Cabi-
net Bonar Law also quit as leader Of
the Conservative party, now the ma
jority group in the House of Com
mons. The Conservatives will meet
Monday to select new leader.
There are indications tonight that
the leadership will lie between Sir
Robert Horne, president of the Board
of Trade, who, having just signed the
Russian trade agreement, has gone to
the Riviera for a rest, and J. Austen
Chamberlain, Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer. Chamberlain, it is said, is
not inclined to give up his lucrative
law practice to take difficult political
most
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Caracas Names Avenue and
New Park for WASHINGTON

CARACAS, Venezuela, March IA
government decree issued to-day gives
the name OF Washington to an important
avenue and orders the building of a
new park to be called Washington
Park, in which the statue of Washing
ton will be placed.
!, The old Washington Park will be re.
named after Henry Clay, and the cere-
monies incident to the naming of the
two parks will be held on April 10, the
day the statue of Bolivar, the famous
! Venezuelan statesman, is to be unveiled
; in New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Sir Hamar Wears Green:
Irishmen in Uproar
s'Don't Insult Erin!" Cries Ma.
tionalist as Islands Ruler En-.
tiers House of Commons
From The Tribume's European Bureau

FF0N Ihe IT10NHe'6 ENTopedH Bureau
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, March 17.-Sir Hamar
Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ire
land, started an uproar in the House
of Commons this morning when he en-
tered wearing sprig of shamrock in
his buttonhole. Cheers were raised in
various parts Of the House, and one
Nationalist cried out: Don't insult
Ireland! Take it Oft" Scenes ap.
preaching disorder continued while the
Chief Secretary was answering ques-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

lffvtiie Senate and outside Of II TO eraA
france into the league on any terms
which Nj. viviani might suggest.
President Harding in his inaugural
;Atldress spoke out in strong terms in
favor Of acknowledgements in Old Werld
affairs" This was looked on as indi~
eating that the new Administration
would oppose entrance into the league
soA any terms. Nothing has occurred
since to change the prevailing view
here that President Harding will OPP
'sspbse any attempts, whether from Eu-
srope or elsewhere, to cause the United
States to enter the league on terms OF
sa modified character.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Greek Envoy to u. S. Named

ATHENS, March 17.-Dr. Alexander
Vouros, former Greek Charge d'Affaires
in the United States, has been named
as the Greek Minister there. His de-
parture for Washington, however, re-
mains undetermined pending the recog-
milton by the United States Of King
Constantine
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Pope Honors Three u. S. Priests

ROME, March 17.-Pope Benedict to-
day appointed as his domestic prelates
Monsignor Thomas Flannery, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Monsignor James Magee.
Syracuse. and Monsignor j. M. j. Wack,
New Braunfels, Tex. John O'Neill, Of
Newark, N. j., was made knight of St.
Gregory of the Great.