davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

Greenville, Feb. 18.-The danger
point of the present readjustment
period has been safely passed and
every development since January 1
has been favorable to a revival of
business, W. P. G. Harding, governor
of the federal reserve board declar-
ed this afternoon in an address be-
fore the Kiwanis club.
Regarding the future Mr.. Harding
said: knowing what l do Of the re-
sources of the federal reserve sys-
tenn, l have never felt any real danger
of money panic in this country.
We passed one danger in October and
another in December. Every devel-
opment since January has been favor
able to revival Of business"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

DR.. Freed's decision to accept the
call to the pastorate of the Church
Of the Redeemer gives universal sat
isfaction to the community Of New
berry and surrounding territory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-22

Newberry Hi Against Abbeville Hi.
Newberry Hi defeated Abbeville
Hi in game of basketball last Thurs
day at 8 p. M, with an overwhelm-
ing score of IS to Is. Newberry's
excellent passing was a feature of
the game.
Referee-Sullivan, Georgetown.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
SOVIET TO ACCEPT
OLD CZARIST DEBTS
Ready to Acknowledge Them,
but Wants Conference Re-
garding Redemption.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 27 (Associated
Press) A despatch from Reval to the
Social Demokraten quoted Maxim Lit
vfnoff. chief of the Russian Soviet lega-
tions abroad. as saying: 1--WE have in
formed England and France that the
Soviet Government is ready to aclsnowl-
edge Imperial Russia's debt to foreign
capitalists. but it would be absolutely
necessary to confer regarding the ways
and means Of redeeming that debt"
LONDON, Oct. 81 (Associated Press) -
The statement attributed to Maxim Lit
vinoff created deep interest In official
circles here to-day. where It was said
that such concession by Russia would
not be surprising In view Of the attitude
adopted by most governments on the
question.
Moscow. Oct. 26 ASSOCIATED Press).--
Before conference OF political and edu-
cational institutions, where Premier Le-
nine delivered his recent address con-
cerning the failure Of the Bolshevist
programme. Leon Trotzky.. Soviet Min
lister OF War, warned Communist party
workers that they must not desert the
Bolshevist army for trade enterprises.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

Had THE NEW YORK HERALD reporter
who went to George NJ. Doran's offices
yesterday to interview J. c. Squire
editor Of the London Mercury, been able
to understand the questions put to Mr..
Squire by the various associate editors
and the critics and the reviewers. this
article might have been most interes-
ing-even informative.
But inasmuch as even Mr.. Squire ap-
peared to be mystified by most OF those
questions 1t leaves this reporter with no
option in the matter. So herewith are
presented Mr.. Squire's original answers
to the reporters equally original ques-
tions. Inssmuch as Mr.. Squire has but
recently arrived In America and for the
first time. at that. he was asked about
his first Impressions.
"yell," he replied. "havirg been here
several days I am wholly competent to
give you a rather exhaustive analysis OF
American people,. their manners, GUS
toms and ideals The first man I met
here in New York was -oriner Ameri-
can soldier whom I became acquainted
with in France. And the first thing he
said to me was that no was going to
pay me that small matter q four or five
pounds no later than next Wednesday
Bully OF him. wasn't 1t?
"And then / was introduced to mar
who gave me a quart of whiskey."
After the customary formalities. Mr.
Squire and the reporter resumed Their
chairs and the editor, being asked what
he thought of New York, whether he has
seen it or not. replied:
Now don't for PHYS sake give me
credit for this. A very charming Eng
lish lady who came over on the same
boat (she was coming for the first
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
LONDON EDITOR AGREES N. Y.
rs LIKE A BIG POKER GAME
j. c. Squire OF Mercury Insists That Description Is
Borrowed From Very Charming English Lady,
Here for First Time.

time too) dropped IN on me this MORN
ing and I asked her that very ques-
ton. And what do you suppose she
said? She said New York? Well. do
you know, I rather think It's IKE a
frightfully big poker game. don't You
know Pretty good. don't you think?
But for PHYS sake don't attribute that
to me. I agree with It OF course and
feel really quite chagrined that I
hadn't thought Of It myself Bat
wouldn't for the world have her think
that / stole, so to speak. her i.ather
neat summing UP Of II ALL"
And then there wms considerable dis
cussion Of the London McrcRry to
which the reporter agreed and during
which. Mr.. Squire said that 1t was
wholly unlike any American magazine.
He explained that 1t was devoted to
literature. He said that the vast Ma-
jority of Englishmen looked upon the
Irish situation as "frightful nuis-
ance" and were willing to accept any
agreement that Messrs. Lloyd George
and De Valera arrived at just so long
as the noise stopped.
1--WE really come over to see whether
can't increase our American circula-
tion..' he said. II am gutng to take
In philadelphia, Baltimore, Louisville,
St Louis. Chicago. Buffalo, Boston and
several other American citfes. I'm
not here on lecture torr. but II any
one wants me TO say a few well chosen
words shall feel called upon to speak
at some length"
At this juncture more reviewers and
critics and associate editors appeared
and Mr.. Squire locked the drawer he
keeps 1t In. When he put the key in
his pocket THE New YORK HERALD re-
porter departed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
STORM DAMAGE BEING
REPAIRED AT TAMPA
Gulf Liner Truxillo Arrives at
Florida Port.

TAMPA. Fla. Oct 27.-The work OF
repairing damage done here by Tues
days hurricane was in full swing to-
day. Trolley service was restored on
some lines within the city and lighting
facilities to several districts which have
been without lights since Tuesday night.
Officials expected to have complete SER
vice on trolley and lighting systems by
Saturday.
w. r. Griffin, State citrus fruit in
spector for four counties in this district.
said to-day 60 per cent. Of the citrus
fruit in his territory had been whipped
from the trees by the storm
The Gulf and Southern liner Tiuxl!io.
from New Orleans. weathered the Gulf
storm and arrived here to-day. This
vessel drifted for several hours with a
broken steering gear off Egmont Key.
Other vessels arriving to-day were the
p. and o. steamer Miami. from Key
West, and the Belgian steamer Asier,
from Antwerp. Tho known death list
mounted to five In this city when II be-
came known that two negro children
were electrocuted Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
SHORE LAND LEASE
ROW UP TO HUBERT
Sayres and Mayor in Hot Ar
gun1cnt OUef Case.

The Sinking Fund Commission yester-
day voted 10 authorize Murray Hubert,
Commissioner Of Docks. to abrogate. Mt
his discretion after investigation. the
lease OF the Bread Channel Corporation
upon certain shore lands OF Jamaica
Bay occupied by 100 bungalow DWELL
ers. The action followed complaint Of
residents that the corporation has de-
fauted in failing to furnish light, and
was preparing 10 shut off the water
supply.
The action followed hot argument
between the Mayor and Schieffelin
Sayres. representing the corporation.
IL know your game" said the Mayor.
you want to create light and water
famine and then, when the people begin
TO howl. you will try to drive a bargain
with the city"
You have the most marvellous brain
that ever has come under my observa-
tion." returned Mr.. Sayres. Nobody
can fool you. Mr.. Mayor. because you
are a real wise guy. You are all right,
except you don't know the facts"
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

submitted to Parliament. They asked
him if it had to be submitted to the Dali
Eireann. or Irish Republican, Parlia-
ment, too They asked him how he could
call the Sim Fein the duly elected
representatives Of the Irish people" when
they had repudiated their oath of all
iegiance. At the conclusion of question
time Mr.. Lloyd George said:
"As 1t is evident that there Is a
section of the members OF the House Of
Commons who have serious misgivlngs
as. to the conference between the repre-
sentatives of his Majesty's Government
and representatives of Sinn Fein mem
bers for ireland. l think it is essential
that we should know where we stand as
Government before we proceed.
1T is a matter of vital moment to the
country and to the empire, and no
Government can conduct negotiations
Of that kind not knowing it's support
In the House, from which 1t derives au-
thority, and therefore, We propose to
allocate Monday for discussion of the
resolution and we trust there will be
division on the subject"
He referred to the motion made by
the forty Tories, whose number is re-
ported to be growing constantly. Most
Parliamentary observers believe Mr..
Lloyd George was amply certain OF q
big vote to continue the negotiations
when he offered them the challenge. 1t
is believed he win be able to bring the
issue to a simple one of whether the
House of Commons would rather have
him try to settle within the limits set
down in the Inverness forinula-"how
ireland can become associated with the
community of nations known as the
British Empire"-or whether they would
prefer to plunge into sort OF a war
more terrible even than any yet know;
across the Channel.
There is little doubt what the answer
to such question will be. and 1t is
predicted that then both Mr.. Lloyd
George and the Sim Fein will go on
with the conferences with better grace.
and it may be yet possible to get far
enough next week to enable Mr.. Lloyd
George to sail for the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
STATE FACTORY WAGE
LOWER IN SEPTEMBER
Weekly Earnings Shou a De-
crease of 36 Cents.

-ALBANY. Oct. 27.---Reduction In wage
rates which went into effect last month
and the reopening of some factories with
the employment of lower paid help are
ascribed for the decreasing earnings of
the States factory workers IN Septem-
Der by Industrial Commissioners Henry
ID. Sayer in a statement made public
to-day by the State Department Of La
Dor. The weekly earning Of factory
workers last month was s25.07. a de-
crease of SO cents from August
The decrease from August, when the
downward trend was halted temporarily,
to September, the Commissioner said,
occurred chiefly in upstate factories,
which showed an average weekly reduc-
tion of 82 cents as against q decrease OF
only 3 cents in New York city
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

Mr.. Lloyd Georges challenge to the
Tories came at the end Of hectic ques-
tioning In Commons this afternoon.
Members had pressed him hard on
whether the Irish settlement would be
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
SUSPECTED or ARSON;
HELD FOR OBSERVATION
Corona Man Is Sent to Kings
County Hospital.

James NJ. Sullivan. q. of Brady
street. Corona. Queens. was sent TO the
Kings County Hospital yesterday for
observation by Magistrate Thomas r.
Doyle in the Long Island City police
Court. after he had been arraigned on
> charge Of suspicion of arson. preferred
by Fire Marshal Thomas p. Brophy
sullivan was arrested In connection
with the fire IN the plant OF the Astoria
Mahosany Company last Monday. the
fifth fire In the plant within month.
Sullivan, according TO testimony before
the Magistrate. has been an inmate OF
Central Islip Asylum. but wss paroied
In August In the custody Of his mother.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

Special Gable TO TIrE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
BROKERAGE HOUSE
OPENS LOCAL 0FFCIE

Redmond a. Co, OF New York,
investment bankers. have opened a
local office on the second floor Of the
new Delaware Trust Building, with
A. G.. Stollenwerck and his son. Guy
stollenwerok, as resident mana
gers.
Redmond & Co. Is one OF the best
known investment concerns In the
east. with offices In New York. Phil
| adelphia. Pittsburgh. Baltimore
Washington. Providence and Boston
The concern holds membershiI
In the New York. Philadelphia ans
/ Pittsburgh stock exchanges.
It's patrons here viii have tn,
benefit Of direct wire connections
with New York. Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh. Baltimore and Washington.
The company deals In high-class
bonds and securities
The resident managers are favor
ably known In banking circles. A.
G.. Stollenworck has been engaged
In the banking business In Baltimore
for a number OF years, being con-
nected with several Of the best
known financial institutions in that
city.
The son formerly resided in Will
mington and was connected with the
DUPONT Company. At the outbreaks
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
MISS E. P. PETERS
MARRIED AT ELKTON
o The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June IA double we'd
ding at Elkton. Md. on Saturday he
came known here yesterday. Miss
Elizabeth =. Peters. daughter OF the
late William II. Peters was married
70 Dr. Herman +. Wangler. OF syra-
cuse, n. Y.
DR. Wangler who has been a stu
dent for the past four years az the
University Of Maryland. graduates
from that institution today. His
bride is attending the exercises.
DIT Wangler will spend one year
as an interne al Newburg. \. Y. az
ter which he expects 10 locate per
manontly in his home town. syra
cuse, n. Y.
The other couple married al IN,
same time was Albert j. Young. New
York City. and Miss Lottie M. Purs.
er Of Baltimore. Nd. They arc
spending their honeymoon with Dr
and Mrs. WanFler here al the Peters
residence on Bradford street
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
COMPANY B, r. 0. t. c.
GUESTS AT DINNER

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June 1.-Omcers and
men Of Company d, Reserved on
GERS Training Corps OF the Univer-
sity OF Delaware, which company
last week in the competitive drill be-
tween the three companies won the
Roberts medal. were given a dinner
In honor OF their military achieve
ments In Old College Hall last even
ing The officers OF this company.
which made such an excellent show
ing In the competitive drill consist OF
Captain George NJ. Sippie and Lieu
tenants Attix. Hemphili and NAPLES.
Major Lathe b. Row. command
ant, Dean r., Laurence Smith. Ser
geant Frazer and several officers OF
the other II. O. T. G. companies were
also guests. The dinner proved an
/ unusually attractive AFFAIR. Dean
Smith. who graduated In 1915, told
OF the military department OF his
college days and said even then
there was an annual competition FOR
the Roberts medal.
Major Row. who Is popular with
the student body and who has made
the military department a feature
In a short talk commended the COM
pany on It's efficiency and the II. o.
T. c. in general FOR the support given
him during the year. He said tn,
university would send twice as many
students 20 the Plattsburg Camp this
year as any other college In thi.
district which gives some indication
OF the efficiency OF the work OF Del
aware students IN military.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
CLASSY Fist FHngers to
Exchange Straps in Open Air

Fans who were present at the first
smoker given by Boilermakers' Local.
494. little over a month ago will
remember the callber Of the fist
fingers brought here TO compete
against the local ring talent The
Boilermakers have gone their last
show several better In the quality OF
their bouts. In addition 20 staging
them out OF doors at Harlan Field
tonight Unlimited seating capacity
at the south side ball yard will allow
those In charge TO take care OF any
size crowd, and none OF the fans will
be turned away.
Final arrangements for the bouts
tonight were made at a meeting Of
the local last night The ring will
be erected today between the homo
plate and the grandstand. and the
food lights, which We're installed
temporarily some time ago. will he
swung into position. Special ring
side seats will he erected also. The
first bout is scheduled to go on
promptly at s o'clock.
Local battlers who win participate
in the show have been training faith
fully, as they realize that they will
have TO make good tonight. II they
wish to retain their favor In the
eyes OF the fans. In addition. a good
showing against the out-of-town
boxers will mean better work for
them In the future, possibly a trial
In one OF the Philly clubs.
In the FIRST bout Bucky McGinni'
opposes the toughest customer OF hi,
career in Danny Summers. OF Phila-
delphia- Summers in his last hghi
opposed Goo Steward. at Louisville
KY. and. although the latter had ar
advantage OF twelve pounds ir
weight, boxed him 10 a sensationa
twelve-round draw. Steward wa
klocked out by Lew Tender in foui
rounds.
Johnny Hays, who squares OFF viii
/ Jimmy Ireland is a fast comInl
yOungster Before taking 10 the pro
fessional ranks, he won three ANA
teur championships. and since ha
participated in sixty professiona
fights. Hays is sure TO set a fast pacl
for Ireland.
Mickey Morris, who has esDh
lished quite a reputation locally. vii
be given a severe test when he face
Joe Murphy. another speedy Phila
delphian. Murphy Is a yOungste
who has repeatedly shown his elias
to the Quaker City fight fans. Las
fan ne captured the fiyweight cham
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
DEATHS.


WEsT-in this city. on May 81, 1921.
Frnuk a. West
Funeral services from his late residence,
lio West Twentieth street, on fr,day'
Irterment az Forest cemetery, Middie-
town, Del Services At the house. pr-
sMkLLEY-At harmony, Del. on May
M iasi Rebecca j. smniiey (nee
MARI, wife Of the late william y.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend che funeral services az t1e chapel
in Wilmington and Bmndywinc Gene
toy. on Friday afternoon, June 3, az
clock lcity timel. lnterment az VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery,
JONES-ln this city, on May ii, ip@l,
Relatiyes ana friends are invited 70 at.
tend the funeral services, a. the residence
Of bic brother in-law, William II. huotts,
1911 West Fifth street. on Friday AFTER
room. June B., at o'clock lcity timel. In
tarmcnt az Silverbrook cemetery.
y AEArMAN- Tn st. Agnes hespimi'
rletia w., wife of Charles W. heatman
tnee Moserl, aged - years.
Relatives and friends ara Invited 20 at
tend the funeral services without further
rotfcc. AZ me residence, south Of konnett
SQuarp, Pa, on saturday afternoon, June
A. al O'Clock lstandard timcl. Inter
ment 10 Longwood cemetery.
ATKINSON Near Newark, Del. on Nay
a0 1891, sarah Booth Atkinson, aged
Reauism mass a. st. Johns Church.
/ Newark. Del, on Thursday ,moEnlns;
I June .. 1871, at 0.30 o'clock, interment
nt ST. Johns cemetery. Auiomnniles VIII
meet r. A %. trains due a. Newark az
/ S37 o'clock Thursday morning. -.
McGlLLEY-ln thls city. on Nay 81 l'h'
Rsiatlres and friends ar invited to at
! fand the funeral Services. 40 the residence
/ of his sister Mrs. Mary Maguire, ll1t
/ CHESTNUT street on Thursday mornlnti
AZ q o'clock. Requiem mass al St Pauls
Church. lnterment az Cathedral ee'he-
/ HTRDMAN- Newark. Del. on Nay
90. 1921. samuel b. Herdman. agea 70
Relatives. friends, members of oriental
| Lodge. No. ~. and Aetna hose. hoeA
! ana Ladder Company are invited. wlln,
out furher notice. % attend tne Iunerh
/ rs-vices at his late residence, East Main
/ street Newark. Del, on ihursday aIteI.
I noon, June b az o'clock. interment az
81 ~ cemetery. =.
| CURTIS this city. on May 20,
1921. Thomas Curtis.
Relatives. friends and members OF
the Wilmington City Market House
co. are invited TO attend the funeral
from his late residence. 1909 Union
street. on Thursday morning, June
.. at Q o'clock STANDARD time). Re-
ouiem mass at ST. AIMS Church. In
: terment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
MARKET UNDER
new PRESSURE
Steels Heavy; Oils Prac-
tically Unchanged in
First Hour

NEW YORK. June (United
Press l-There was continuation OF
bear pressure on the stock market
al the opening today
Studebaker was an exception to
the general rule.
10 responded 10 favorable pub
licity on is earnings and position by
opening a quarter up at 7ih Pierce
Arrow preferred on which the divi-
dend was passed yesterday, opened
al sc. of Y.
The ~ per cent. wage cut an
nounced by the Rall Labor Board
had little effect on rails. New Haven
was * on az 19M, and Reading
ing showed an equal loss at 70it
Southern Pacific was up X at rs.
Stecls were heavy and United
States Steel made a low at 1914, the
low OF yesterday.
oils were practically unchanged.
Opening prices included: u. S.
Steel 79A, unchanged; General As
nhalt 67h, of ~ 4. s. Rubber
COS. on 81 Texas Company 36h
unchanged; Utah Copper So. un-
changed Crucihle Steel 6Sh. on
= New Haven 1873, on X studo-
baker 7lh, un y; American To-
hacco i24. on y Retail Stores bsA
unchangedi Mexican Petroleum
t4Sh, up u; General Motors l0h
on y; Sinclair 237s, up H Amer.
icon Wooden T2h, on isi Bethlehem
b., 55A, unchanged Republic stee
| blh. on y.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

pionship at Jack o'Brien's tourna-
ment.
Mention has already been made
of the semi-windup. which brings to-
gether two veteran exhibitors Of the
hstic art. Spider Kelley and Jimmy
Hagen. Kelley now coaches boxing
at Princeton. while Hagen is engaged
In the same task al the University OF
Pennsylvania. Kelley and Hagen
have exhibited their wares before
some of the leading clubs In tho
country and can be expected 70 put
on the best In punch exchanging and
blocking.
Ralph Raymond. the local contest
ant In the wind-up. has been train
Ing for three weeks for his go with
Kid West, who is also known as
Freddie Trotter. There Is something
personal In the bout between Ray
mand and West, and a real grudgo
fight should be the result West
holds a newspaper verdict over the
local fist finger, and Raymond will
be out 10 even up matters Ralph Is
In the best shape OF his career, In
fact. he must realize that he must
get the better Of West The latter
has defeated Bobby Barrett, Sol
O'Donnell and Johnny Horba- Horba
was forced TO quit In two rounds
Battling Barnes, one OF the claim
ants OF the lightweight champion-
ship OF the State. will meet a husky
hitter In Mickey O'Malley In one OF
the proliminaries. O'Malley halls
from the Seventeenth Ward in Phila-
deiphia. and is attempting 20 fight
his way TO the top OF the Quaker
| City lightweight division.
Boxing will be the main attraction
az the open-air show, although IN,
committee In charge has arranged
several vaudeville numbers. singing
etc. The Pennsylvania Railroad
band will play before and hetwoer
the bouts.
one Of the feature numbers vii
be a satire on the manly art pre-
sented by Frank Denney and Lee
Burns These black-face boys know
a thing or two about comedy and ,
little about the ring game and thef
antics are sure % be funny
Pop O'Brien. the able referee o
Philadelphia, will be the third maj
In the ring In an the bouts. with tn
exception Of the last one mentioned
The arbiter has 20 take TOO mucl
punishment in the Burns Denne
lset-to.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
BRIDE MEMBER OF
GRADUATING CLASS
III to The Evenlnr Innrnnl.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. June 1.-The home OF
Mr.. and Mrs G.. +. Hurley was the
scene OF a pretty wedding Monday
night az 5 o'clock. when Mary Eliz-
abeth Hurley, their oldest daughter
was married TO John W. Krahe. OF
New York. The Rev W "a. Darhie.
rector OF 81. Luke's =. r. Church,
performed the ceremony. only a
few relatives and friends OF the con-
tracing parties witnessed the mar
riago. The brides wedding dress
was navy blue and taffeta and her
going away dress was a Harding blue
travelling suit with hat and gloves TO
match. She was given In marriage
by her brother Charles ". Hurley.
and Mrs. Frank Hurley, sister-in
law OF the bride was bridesmaid. A
reception followed the wedding.
The Seaford High School gradu-
ates this year will have bride a.
one OF their number. Miss Haze
Kitchens. one Of the graduates. wa
married a few days ago 20 Georg,
Friedel, a young farmer near here.