davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22

And now comes a strange part OF
this tragedy. A litter was formed
of two small pine saplings that had
been partly washed up by recent
freshet, the body placed on this and
carried to the graveyard of the Old
Stone church not far from Clemson
college. With rude tools borrowed
from farmer shallow grave was
dug and the body of the victim of the
code dueHo buried without shroud or
coffin. As markers at the head and
foot of the grave were set the two
small pines. They took root and grew
into stately trees that would square
ten or twelve inches. A few years
ago | visited this historical old church
and burial ground. l found that in
cleaning off the cemetery both of these
pines had been felled and when their
stumps decay nothing will remain to
mark the last resting place of brave
and chivalrous North Carolinian who
sacrificed his life in what the world
now looks upon as mistaken. yea
criminal method, of vindicating ones
honor. Even the mound over By
NUNS grave had been leveled with
the earth. But his dust mingles with
that of some of the greatest states
men and warriors that South Carolina
ever produced, and at the great resur-
rection morn the spirit of this valiant
stranger will mingle with congenial
and kindred spirits-leaders in every
early war in which their country was
engaged, brave men who held the
same views about the code of honor
that Bynum held,
The killing Of Bynum cast pail
over the life of Governor Perry. One
of his sons told me that he had but
once heard the duel mentioned in the
presence of his father, who raised,
his. hand to command silence,i with,
''Never again let me hear member
Of my family speak Of that unfortu-
nate affair." Truly does the shedding.
Of the blood of your fellow-man leave
an indelihle stain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
will make final settlement, OF
the state Of Richard Greneker Julien
in the Probate Court for Newberry
County. S. c., on Friday the 22nd day
of July, 1921, at 10 eslocS IN the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as ADMIN
istrator of said estate.
CARL T. JULIEN,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. e.
June 14th, 41921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22

When man starts out to tell all ne
knows it doesn't take him very long.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-07-22

tuition.
For details and further Informal
ton, address "
J. A. Stoddard. Director,
University of South Carolina.
Columbia. S. G..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
|2,5OO Treated
 For Injuries
 After Explosion
(Continued from Page |

IL
 The scene of the explosion was was shattered by the concussion. The shock was felt in towns fifty miles away.
 at or near the il1-fated plant at 7:30 o'clock when the explosion occurred. and there were wild rumors regarding the loss of life yesterday and last night. These could not be confirm ed but it appeared certain that the casualty list would be appalling.
 Immediately after the blast, every means of rescuing injured and bring several minor explosions prevented workers from entering the grounds for a long time. Great clouds of chemical fumes hung over the ghast- 1y scene of ruin and the first men to enter the place were compelled to wear gas masks.
 The fumes spread as far as Mann helm and Ludwigshafen. and tended to heighten the fears of the frightened people.
 An investigation of the explosion has been ordered by the authorities, but those who have visited the ruins declare there is little upon which a finding can be based. The buildings of the Badische Company have disap- peared and only a great hole in the ground marks the site of the main structure. It is a, theory of those familiar with the plant that at least
 
 trogen compounds stored in the buildings or in process of manufac- ture were detonated. Nitrogen pro- ducts are unstable as a rule, and it is believed the first explosion, which relatively light set off great masses of chemicals. Another theory is that a nitrogen tank let go, and that four others were set off by the concussion.
 Order is being maintained in the town of Oppau and vicinity by French soldiers, that district being within the French zone of occupation. The base of the French forces in that region is at Ludwigshafen, on the west bank of the Rhine. from which place the troops were rushed to the scene of the disaster.
 been destroyed. In 1888 a dam burst above the town and the place was swept by a wall of water. General Degouette, in command of French forces of occupation, went from this city to Oppau and immedi- ately sent for the sanitary staff of the army on the Rhine.
 It has established kitchens to feed the, families of victims of the disaster and the high commissioner has given 75,000 marks to the workers syndi- cate to alleviate distress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Another Valuable
 Site In Business
 Center To Be Sold
(Contnued from Page 11

(Condnued from Page 1.) president of the former Adams Ex- press company. Some time ten years ago, he retired from active practice, and since then has divided his time between his home in London and his New York residence
 From authoritative sources, it is reported that very recently MT. San ford placed in the hand of a local agent his Fairfield avenue property with instructions to sell He is said, although it has not been confirme ed, tksat he asks s3oo,0O0.
 The Southern New England Tel phone company have planned for nere than a year to expand their present quaI terS which are insufficient for their present business. They turned down an offer of property in the rear of the Fairfield avenue building and have been freely quoted as desiring the Shelton site. Their reported reason for deferring building plans has been the high cost of ma teriafs.
 The transaction is the third to be reported in the works within three days, and ably bears ot the exclu- sive announcement of The Times of a gigantic real estate movement in the business district. The three trans actions represent a total cash value of more than s1,100;000.
 The other deals include the pros pect1ve disposal of the Beach property to Marcus Loewe interests anl the offering for sale of the JudSon prop erty in the Republic restaurant build ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
One Faction m 9th District to Back
 Sen. Challenger
(Continued from Page 1.)

l fire department, who it is said have been quite active for several weeks prior to the caucus in seeking Re publican voters to attend the meet ing.
 This ticket will be opposed at the primaries by a delegation composed of Edward c. Spargo, Carolyn F'lana- gan and John G. Schwarz, Jr. The candidate for alderman on the Spargo ticket is Louis J. Kochiss, present alderman from the 9th district, and clerk in the Mechanics and Farmers Bank In the board of aldermen MT. Koehiss was a vigorous opponent of the project for the extension of Broad street.
 The Spargo tickets represents a union of the forces headed by Police Commissioner William E. Primrose, who is opposed to the renomination of Mayor Wilson, and the adherentS of the Republican Voters League, an in who are aiming to overthrow the present city administration.
 The contest between these two tcikets is the first that the Republican party in the district has had for eleven years, and promises to be one of the most bitterly fought in the history of the Republican party locally, as there are over fourteen hundred voters on the Republican primary list, includ- ing a large number of women who have enrolled for the first time in mayoralty campaign.
 MT. Spargo, who heads this ticket has been prominently mentioned as likely candidate for mayor in the event the Republican Voters League obtains control of the Republican sentative business man, a large prop erty owner and was for three years a member of the Board of Appraisal of Benefits and Damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Soviet Intends to
 Start Negotiations
 To Pay Old Debts

(Continued from Page One-) This means that 300 paper Russian Russia for the value of one American cent.
 The Soviet official was seen at the Soviet embassy, which was recently opened in Berlin for trade and diplo- matic purposes. At the outset. he produced a book and he tapped the back of 1t with his finger, he ex- claimed:
 Here are plans to prevent a re- currence of the Vo1ga famine Such famines were recurrent under the Cars. We intend to build canals and dams to retain the water of the win ter snows which will insure a rota- tion of crops. Before the work can be done we must purchase excavating machinery, trucks, tractors, road rol- lers and concrete mixers. '"Fhe question of making payment is difficult one.| A vast tract of the land is exhausted as result of war fare. Recent strife on the Polish and Finnish borders caused the destruc- works in many sections. We need a breathing space.
 Our position is similar to that of the United States after the Civil War. We hope to come back in similar style. But it is absolutely necessary to improve agriculture. I think that the phychology of our people is such that after times of great stress. such
  ductivity will be greater than ever before
 "As a rule, we shall want long time credits, at least five years, and long CT for large sums.
 "The question of national loans will arise when we sit at the green 4a- ble with France and England to ar range our state debt. We have al' ready offered ores and naptha con .sBranches of foreign banks will | not come into Russia until our cur rency is convalescent. Russia suffers too many zeroes in her currency. The rouble has depreciated about 15,OOu times. We must cut off the zeroes of our money. That will require sew eral years to accomplish. First there must be peace.
 | "Your young American university technical engineers will be very vel come in Russia two or three years from now but conditions at presen7 are such. that it is difficult dor for eigners so we must depend upon Rus sians. Your American factories 1T Russia-the International Harvestel and the inghouse-were nation ahzed, but now they are operating a: American factories.
 "It is unnecessary for salesmer and purchasing agents to come tt Russia. We find a better market ana more competition in buying and sell ing in such places as Berlin. where the purchasing agents has ful powers. But serious minded bushes | men. working on a great scale. sucf as Washington D. Vanderlip, are wei come in Russia"
 | M. Krassin was formerly head O. the Soviet trade commission in Lon don, which concluded an agreemen with the British government he came to Berlon from Riga on Tuesday, fol lowing a conference at Riga with al Italian commercial envoy. When M
 Krassin left Riga for Berlin, the Italan envoy departed for Russia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Men Are Barred
 From Fatty's Tria!

Brady said he believed the prelimi- nary hearing would occupy at least take a little over a day to put in it's testimony and I expect the defense to take about as long" he said
 The witnesses subpoenaed for to- days hearing are as follows:
 Dr. Shelby Strange, acting autopsy surgeon, who performed the autopsy on the body of Miss Rappe.
 Dr. William Ophuls, who performed an autopsy in the company With pr. William Rumwell. Miss Rappe's phy- sician.
 Mrs. B. M. Belmont. complaining witness against the comedian and friend of the dead girl.
 Miss Alice Blake. one of those who attended the Arbuckle party.
 Miss Zeh Provost, former moving picture actress and one of those who attended the party as Arbuckle's s guest.
 Miss Grace Halston, nurse who at tended Miss Rappe up to the time of her death.
 held on a charge of murder, but it is within the discretion of Judge Laza- rus to fix the degree of crime he be- lieves Arbuckle to be guilty of under the evidence.
 New York. Sept. 22-The district attorneys office announced today that it had located Lowell Sherman, movie actor, and served him with a request subpoena TOT questioning in cOnnec- 1on with the Arbuckle case.
 District Attorney Brady of San Francisco had requested District At torney Swann here to get in touch with Sherman on his arrival from the coast as the Californian authorities wished to question him regarding the party in the hotel suite of Fatty Arbuckle at which Virginia Rappe met with injuries which resulted in her death. Sherman had been one of the party.
 Detectives sent by Mir Swann to the Grand Central station yesterday to meet the train on which Sherman journeyed east were told by thek con ductor that the actor had stepped off the train at Harmon, N. Y, a few miles up the Hudson, and disap- peared in an automobile with a red haired woman.
 An all-night search was conducted l by the New York police and specia detectives attached to the district at terney's off1ce- MT. Swann declined to state where Sherman had beer 1 found, but said he had agreed will ingly to undergo questioning, provid. ed what he said would not be giver to the newspapers. The examination MT. Swann said, would be held this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
DIED.

WAKEMAN-In this city. Sept. 19, 1921, Albert Wakemah, aged S5 years, 1 month. 2 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of his son, Albert B. Wakeman, 65 Vernon street, Friday. Sept. 23, at 2 o'clock
 Interment at Park cemetery. BIiABVEIT-In Fairfield. Sept. 22, 1921, Rhoda Ann. widow of Isaac J. B1auvelt, aged S9 years, 8 months, 24 days
 Funeral services at her home in Fairfield on Saturday, Sept. 24, at . II a. m-
 Interment at Oaklawn cemetery, Mt. Kisco. N. Y. I22b$ SMITH - Killed in action in Cunel, France, Oct 12. 1918, George Alfred Smith, Co. L, 60th Infantry. Fifth Division, aged 26 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the American Legion Home, Fairfield. Conn. on Sunday, Sept 25, at 2:30 o'clock. Full mili- tary cortege. Funeral services will be held at the Congregational church, Fairfield, at o'clock
 Burial in Oaklawn cemetery
 I22ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
WEEKLY MoRBIDIAY REPORT

The weekly morbidity report for Fairfield county for the week ending September IT, 1921, Gncluding all ca ses reported before Il a. m., Mon day, Sept. 19, 1921)
 Diphtheria.-Bridge g, Green wich 8, Stratford l.
 Scarlet Fever.-Shelton 3.
 Whooping Cough. Fairfield A. Greenwich s. Stamford. f. Westport '.
 Typhoid Fever.-Greenwich 8.
 Measles.-Bridgepo 3, Greenwich 2.
 Other Communicable Diseases- Cerebro-Spinal meningitis, 1, chick enpoX 2, impetigo contagioSa 2, inf1u- enza 1, humps 3, pneumonia Oobar) 4, pneumonia, Cbroncho) 1, poliomye- litis 5, septic sore throat l. tubercu- losis (puD 32, tuberculosis (other forms 2, gonorrhoea II, syphilis 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
TO DETAIL INVESTIGATOR.

Communicationst to Sergeant Frank Vire1H of the State police relative to the suspicious chain of fires on the property of O. G. Jennings, Fairfield, have been referred to the headquar- ters office in Hartford, it being prob able that a special investigator will be detailed from Hartford to work with the Fairfield auth critics and the county officials
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
TAKEN FOR SPEEDING.

race in Fairfield avenue last night Leopold Petitti, of 4S North savenue and Clement Lewis, of 759 Connecti- cut avenue were arrested by a traffic policeman for speeding In the City court today, Petitti was fined s25 and Lewis case was nol1ed on the pay ment of S15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
MRS. MAxFIELD IN NEW YORK

New York, Sept 22-Mrs. Harriet Page MaNfeld of Washington, widow of Commander Louis H. Maxheld who was to have commanded the Z-R 2 on its flight to America, but who fell to death with the ship in England, ar- rived here today from Cardiff. She was accompanied by her two chil- dren. The commanders body ar rived here last week and will be bur jed in the Arlington National ceme- tery Mrs. Maxfield witnessed the fatal flight of the ZR-2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
UNEMPLOYED :. ARRAIGNED
 FOR RI0TING

London,e Sept 22 Plans for the observance of Unemployment Sun day. on October g are being perfect ed, and public meetings will be held in every locality throughout England to urge a national policy for the re- lief of the people GzIt of work.
 Dcputations of the unemployed continue to -harrass relief authorities, but these bodies have recently taken a more stern view of the demands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

made upon them. There was some
 disorder outside a London police court yesterday when several leaders of the unemployed were arraigned on sa charge of unruliness.
 Consid derable rioting occurred in Alb erdeen during the day, and the po- lice charged upon a crowd following the appearance of the unemployed
 before the town council. which was asked to afford relief.
 John MacLean, the Glasgow com munist, was yesterday sent to trial on charge of sedition. It was a11eg- ed he told the unemployed: .'If you cannot get food in a consti- tutional way, then take it.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
MEETING IN EIGHTH.

There will be a meeting of the members of the Republican Voters League held in the Eighth district to- night, in a vacant store in the North End Bank building, corner of North avenue and Main street. Gerry Tradwen is the chairman of the meeting, which will be addressed by Howard Sheer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Ne JOS Briefs

senator Harrison, of Mississippi, scored President Harding for taking his recent yacht trip while men were Solo at auction in Boston because they could not obtain employment.
 Physicians who neglect diphtheria patients who die will be indicted and prosecuted on charges of murder, it was announced at Chicago by Health Commissioner Robertson.
 Paul Armbruster, of Switzerland was officially declared the winner of the James Gordon Bennett interna- Brussels on Sept. IS. Harry Spencer, Upson, American third.
 President Harding will be the guest of Atlanta, Ga, on Oct 2s, it was announced at Washington.
 President Harding announced the appointment of Colonel Mason M. Patrick to be chief of the United States army air service, succeeding Major General Charles T. Menoher, who resigned.
 Arrangements for the worlds ser ies baseball games will be made at a meeting in Chicago today, at which Judge K. M. Landis, baseball com missioner; President John Heydler, of the National League and Fres1dent Ban Johnson of the Amerlcan League. will attend
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

A decision made public in Common pleas court to-day gives a judgment for S56.75 on a cross complaint to the defendant in the action of Joseph Szerecsin versus Simon J. Kapral, both of Bridgeport The case was heard some time ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

all improvements, 17s Lewis St. Inquire 1Sl Lewis St. 22d* GRACE EMILY COOLING vs. DENNIS
 FRANCIS COOLING Order of No State of Connecticut, Fairfield County.
 npfT1or feIPseT a, Court b ss iaa1 Bridgeport Sep Emily Dooling. of the City of Bridgeport, necticut. praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce, that her name be able to the Superior Court in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of found by the subscribing authority that Dennis Francis Dooling, the said de fendant. is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by Rubi1shing this order in The Bridgeport Times, newspaper printed. in Bridge port, three times excessively, connnenc- Der, A. D. 1921. O--
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN. Asst Clerk of the Superior Court for A. S. Geduldig, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 22ss NELLY-Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut, Fairfield County,
 RfFloF teRbef 22 colrf x D. s isa1 Bridgeport Sep Upon the complaint of the said Mary ee fer Poa v6e d9r snd easa9H minor children, returnable to the Su- perior Court. in and for F,aiTfield County. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Eugene Con- this State and gone to parts unknown Therefore. Ordered, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper printed in Bridge en or before fse d day of
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, of he SlIro fn- WILLIAM K. MIN and J. FRANK e69sPEAD e69s6PEEA Hsien sn EPRAaM HFsaS < stephaf gb BeardsIey. Niles Seardslee, also TSHsn EhoWn resentatives and creditors of said de STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Fairfield County, Superio9 @ Court, ss. Bridgeport Upon the complaint of the said Will. jam K. Mix and J. Frank Olmstead a judgment. declaring that certain 'In mort. dTt gages be declared invalid as liens, re- for the co1ntS of ed on tbe 5e Tuesday of October, 1921
 s,hPa It aPPeanng nfs.h to and being found by the of the defendants and the names of the widow, widowers or heirs, representa- are unknown.
 Therefore Ordered, That rotice of the penOency or Sdld complaint De gwen Dy publishing this order in The Bridegroom Times, a newspaper printed in Bridge. port, Conn.,, three times successively commencing on or before the 22nd day o1 September, 1921.
 MICHAEL J. FLANAGAN, Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court fol Fairfield County.
 The .thd within .a51 and forEsgoing E Is a a trut of Notice. with my endorsement thereon
 ROBERT F. NICHOLS, 4 Deputy sherih for Fairfield CGHa.y ssas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Charles W. Pugsley, of Nebraska, was nominated by President Harding to be Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE-Lot 100 125 on East Main Et., near Boston Ave. Owner will assist builder by taking second mortgage for part of purchase price. D. R. Whitney, s Fairfield Ave I 22s6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

TO RENT - Five rooms, all improve ments, 14g7 and 15O1 Boston Ave In quire Bridgeport Land & Title Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
TRUNKS

Manufactured in Bridgeport and sold to the public at wholesale prices. Every trunk guaranteed. New York Trunk shop and Store, 490 East Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

MARY CONNEILY VS- EUGENE CON NELLY-Orr1er of Notice.
 State of Connecticut, Fairfield County,
 Superior Court, ss. Bridgeport, Sep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

TO RENT-Three rooms in basement, all Improvements, 179 Lewis St. Inquire 1S1 Lewis St I 22d$
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

President Harding will be thu guest of Atlanta, Ga, on Oct 2S, i was announced at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

A. S. Geduldig, Attorney for Plaintiff.
 I oSs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-28
NO WARM SPOTS

The Haines City Herald comments rather
caustically upon the claim of some of the Frost
Proof boosters that their town is warmer than any
other locality on the Ridge. ITO juggle with the
name of Frost Proof is to play the fool" it de-
clares. I'VE might change the name of Haines
City to Summer Heat and yet we incline to
think that frost would find us occasionally. Some
one ought to start a town in Florida and call it
Fool Proof 1t would grow and prosper"
The Herald is right in its conclusion that there
is not enough difference in the climate of the diff
ferent parts of the Ridge to quarrel about. And
nothing whatever is to be gained by asserting for
a particular town superiority in the matter of
climate over neighborng places. The tendency of
such claims is 10 dscredit all that is said by any
of them The climate of the Ridge as a whole
is the finest in the world, and there is enough Of
it to go round.