davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
HARDING NEUTRAL
REGARDING BONUS
McCumber Tells Senate Presi-
dent Is Not Against
Measure.

II the .i.3s6.O 100000 soldiers
bonus bill is passed by Congress it
will have to go through without
admi nistration aid. In this respect
it will be in a better position than
it was during the last session when
the Wilson administration actively
opposed it.
President Harding has not COM
mitted himself either for or against
the bonus bill. This was made plain
% the Senate Friday by Sena-
tor McCumber, of North Dakota,
after a conference with the Presi-
dent.
Senator McCumber informed the
Senate that the President has not
expressed himself in any way in op-
tion bill" the new name for the SOL
diers bonus measure.
Does the senator mean to have
the Senate believe that the Presi-
dent expressed approval of the
bill?" asked Senator King, of Utah.
Senator McCumber replied that he
did not mean to convey such an
impression. He stated that he
merely wanted the Senate to under
stand that the President had no de-
sire to interfere with the functions
of Congress and would withhold
his Judgment until the bonus meas
ure came before him in the regu-
lar channels of Legislative proceed
ure.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH

- You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost. il you get from
,Xour druggists a package of can
throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in
cup of hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo liquid, enough
so ii is easy to apply it to all the
hair instead of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo is now ready.
Just pour a little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily per-
. fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit of
dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
a fuffiness that makes II seem
heavier than il is, and takes on a
4. rich luster and softness that
makes arranging it a pleasure
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
LENIENCY
FOR PROFITEERING

NEW YORK, June J.-Before
LOCKWOOD committee adjourned for
the summer Friday, Samuel Inter
myer, chief counsel, placed before
the committee the main features of
the program outlined as a result of
the committees deliberations since
last Oc:"ber in its investigation of
the housing situation.
Ir discussing the plan to get rid
of criminal combinations, Mr. Inter
myer attacked the Department of
Justice for its apparent twelfth
hour change of mind in respect to
the prosecution of such combina-
tions. He said he would not be a
party to such "camouflage" as the
institution of civil suits in place of
criminal prosecutions.
Such action would be a "ghastly
farce" against these prosperous
busi---. htghbinderz-" he axs~ted.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
~ y NeIl
SUNDAY. JUNE 90, 1921.
Copyright, 1921. BY the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.l

Jupiter and Uranus are in ma
| lefic aspect, according to astrolo-
gers, who read this as an unfortu-
nate day.
Clergymen may discover lack OF
interest and indifference among per
sons in the congregation. for IRA
nus affects the mind unfavorably
when exercising the sinister power
that marks the planet today.
Under this direction of the stars
impatience of leadership and dispo-
sition to criticise will be apparent.
The President and his cabinet may
suffer from adverse newspaper
comment, owing to a peculiar cir
cumstance.
There is a sign giving warning
that evil gossip concerning both
men and women in high place will
be very prevalent.
disappointment for a distinguish
I'd jurist seems to be indicated by
the adverse rule of Jupiter.
Unrest and discomfort will be
widespread before the autumn and
there should be wise effort to keep
the public mind confident and Sc
rene.
Nervous persons may suffer a
great deal in the next month. which
may be extraordinarily warm.
Cleanliness is again enjoinedl for
'ities, since there is danger of epi-
'emics affecting the digestive or
yans.
Religious dissensions will multi
ply, but more serious than open dis
agreement will be secret propa-
sanda meant to estrange members
If different faiths.
The death of a famous statesman
who has reached an advanced age
seems to be foreshadowed.
Losses through misjudgment, un-
fortunate speculations and invest
ments are supposed to be encour-
aged by the unfriendly sway of
Jupiter.
Much humidity is foretold for the
midsummer days, when there will
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
HOMEOPATHS FLAY
EXCESSIVE Use OF
KNIFE In SURGERY
American Institute Holds
Final Session of
Convention.

With a session devoted principal
Iy to considera tton of business rou-
tine the convention OF the American
Institute of Homeopaths weS
brought to a close Friday sfter-
noon.
DR.. Thomas Z. Reed. in a paper
on appendicitis, declared that the
knife was being used tn an unnec-
essary extent in the treatment of
the disease. He stated that he had
successfully coped with several
hundred cases of appendicitis with
out resort to surgery.
The various schools of medicine
are approaching each other" DR.. C
z. Colwell, Aurora, Ill, declared at
the convention. The presence at a
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
COCHRAN GIVES
HIS SOLUTION OF
LABOR PROBLEM
Tells Federal Employees
Putting Men First
Will Settle It.

Men are the most important fac
tors in production, and when they
are considered as such all of the
present labor differences will be
solved, AMI production. wages and
dividends will be greatly increased.
This was the solution of the labor
problem and decrease in production
given Friday in an address be-
fore more than 1000 members Of
Federal Employees Union, No. 2, in
the auditorium of Central High
School by Representative w. Bourke
Cochran, of New York.
Warns Against strikes.
Representative Cochran defended
the right of the government en-
ployes to organize for bettering
working conditions and for making
efficient and economic operation
suggestions, but informed them
that il they ever intended to use
the strike as a means to secure
their wants he would appear before
them only to urge the abandon
ment of the union
He urged the members to use
caution in choosing their spokes-
men and representatives, and told
them not to consider petty COM
plants. Your representatives, who
are dealing with the government
and not a private employer. should
use diplomacy instead of threats
and demands.
The world today is at the part
ing in the road. 1t is either going
to a higher civilization or 1t is go
ing down into the abyss to which
other civilizations have gone. The
whole decision lies with industry.
Industry at present is unsettled
owing to mistrust and misappre-
hension by employees and employers,
with each feeling that the other Is
trying to grasp a larger portion of
the profits of the industry. This
condition must be supplanted by a
feeling of trust on the part Of both
parties and the establishment of in
dustrial peace, or civilization is
doomed to perish.
For Industrial Unions.
The industrial union is the only
thing which can bring the employer
and employe together on a COM
mon basis, and, although the pres
ent unions have not gone very far,
they are a step in the right direc-
ton. The strike should only be
" reflects injury upon the employees
who use it."
Burd W. Payne, president Of the
union, who presided, declared that
under no consideration would the
union consider a strike against the
government"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Local Temperatures.
Highest. 81; lowest, 73.

highest, 81; lowest, 10.
Relative humidity-S a. m, Sc; 2
p. m. 36; s .. m, 5S.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, 12.0.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l, 1921, 500.
Excess of temperature since June
l, 1921, %.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January l, 1921. 4.63.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June l, 1921, $50.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
FURNISHED by u. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
High water, 1905 p. m, IT. in.
Low water, 6:35 a. M, 6 in: 6:56
p. m, in.
Sun rises 4:43 a. M, sets 1888 p. m.
Moon rises 11:11 p. m, sets 1881
4. m.
Condition of the water.
Potomac River, muddy, and Shen-
andoah River, clear. at Harpers
Ferry, W. Va, yesterday afternoon,
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
new RULE EXTENDS
RETIREMENT SCOPE
Employees Changed to Unclass-
flied Positions Eligible
To Benefits.

Federal civil-service employees
who have been changed to positions
not classified will receive the bene-
fts of the retirement act. according
to a ruling of the Civil Service Com
mission. President Martin A. Nor
rison Friday addressed a letter
to the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees as follows:
with reference to the case of
Jacob H. Cole. whose designation
was changed from watchman-fire-
man to laborer. Federal Building
Paterson. n. j., June 81, 1916, the
commission desires to state that tn
status of such employees under the
retirement act was taken up with
the Treasury Department. The
commission has been informed that
the department has no objection to
including employees in the custodian
service originally appointed to
classified positions through exami-
nations held under the civil-service
rules and who have subsequently
been changed to and unclassiffed
status within the scope of the re-
tirement act May %, 1920. Mr..
Cole will be considered as coming
within the provisions of the act"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
STEALING CHARGED
TO COLORED MAIDS
Two Held by Police on Com.
plant of their EN-
ployers.

Two colored girls, employed as
maids in different homes and charg-
ed with stealing from their employ
ers, were caught in the police net
Friday.
Hattie Leona Howard, l6 years
old. 1916 T street northwest, is
charged with having obtained a po-
sition as maid at the home of Mrs.
Robert w. Coleman, 725 Nineteenth
street northwest, and with having
stolen a number of valuable pieces
of wearing apparel. She was ar
rested by Detective Sergts. Bradley
and Keck after Mrs. Coleman notic-
ed one of her hat plumes in the
girls possession.
Charged with stealing tewelry
valued at $1,000 from $500 Abe
marie street, Cleveland Park. where
she was employed, Viola Scott. II
years old. AIS Belt road northwest,
was arrested by Detective Sergts.
Darnell and Pratt. Mccarthy Han
ger, the employer, reported the loss
on June II.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
WARREN, NAMED
ENVOY TO JAPAN

President Harding has solved his
biggest problem in the diplomati
list, the choice of Ambassador to
Japan. -
Charles Beeeher Warren, of De-
truit, was named for this pest
Friday and in announcing I III"
President expressed qualification
over Mr.War. ems acceptance.
Originally the President had in
mind David Jayne Hill. forme
American Ambassador to Germany
but Mr.. Hill could not accept be-
cause of business engagements. He
then turned TO Mr.. Warren, who a.
cepted the offer after considerable
deliberation. Mr.. Warren had pre-
viously planned to go to Europe
and will sail on this trip today and
return in time to go to Japan in
August. Japan has notified the
President Of the acceptability of
Mr.. Warren.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
THE WEATHER
oreca.t for Today and Tomorrow.

For the District
of Columbia, Vir-
ginia and Mary
land artly
cloudy today and
tomorrow; little
change in tenn
perature: moder-
ate winds, mostly
south and south
west.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Theater Collapse Due
To Digging Under VOL

JoHNSTowN. Pa, June 25.-In-
vestigationF at Bsrnsboro Friday
revealed that the collapse Of the
Grand Theater there late yester-
day. costing seven lives. resulted
from excavations which undermined
the buildings walls. -Four OF the
victims were children
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
HARVEST HANDS
GIVEN $3.50 A DAY

TOPEKA, Kas;, June 24.-A max
imum wage OF $3.50 day was Of
fered for harvest hands in the north
Kansas wheat fields today
The situation was reported acute.
while the need for help in southern
Kansas was reported alleviated con-
sidefably. ~
The wage scale originally agreed
upon hy fArnaars was So Q day.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

be much suffering among the poor
in cities.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should guard against money losses
in the coming year.
Children born on this day may be
too fond of change to settle down
to work. but these subjects Of Can
GER should be bright and clever.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
DoctorPraises
Eczema Remedy

The cure Of skin disease (eczema) and
diseases Of the scalp Is known to be diff
hcuIt. However there Is one remedy that
IL entirely dependable in this distress and
troublesome disease; that Is D. D. d. pre-
seription.
N. L. RANDOLPH. NJ d.
0akhurst, Texas.
Come in and We will tell you something
sbo1t what D. D. D. Prescription has ac-
eomplished in your own neighborhood. Your
money back unless the first bottle relieves
yeu S5c 6Oc and sI.Oo
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
PUPILS in Piano Recital.

A piano recital was given Fri
day afternoon at the Wilson Normal
School by the pupils of Mrs. John
Stewart. Those on the program
were: Dorothy Mckay, Lucille
Colbert. Margaret TcbbS, Dorothy
Kelly. Louise Horne and Master
Hubbard Stewart.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
French Soldier Statue
A. w. 0. L. in BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, June 24.-The police
are looking for a statue of a French
soldier A. w. o. L.
The statue. made of bronze and
weighing 135 pounds disappeared
T. ON a warehouse in Brooklyn. 1t
was brought here by the French
high commission for exhibition pur-
poses. 1t is valued at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

When You Think Of Flowers
Think of GUIDE, the home Of fresh cut,
lasting roses, sweet peas, etc. 1914 ADV
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
TAMASSEE ADULT SCHOOL.

The work Of the adult school al
Tamassee is progressing splendidly
Thirty-six pupils are enrolled, both
men and women.
Mrs. Campbell, Of the Home De-
monstration Department, taught the
women handkerchief making last
week. Lovely work was done and
already one Of the girls has an order
for six handkerchiefs They were
also taught to make gingham hats by
Miss Lucia McLees, the assistant
teacher. .
Saturday night another commun-
ity gathering was held A large
crowd was present. Miss Lassie
Ttller. the teacher Of the Salem
adult school, brought over quite a
number Of her pupils
They all sang songs and played
games until ten o'clock
The following is LIST of the four
.ean girls in the iormitory:
Annie Lce Carnes. Greenvi.i,
Pearl Edwards seueca. Monti.
/ at'irner Greenwood; Ethel CAN'T,
Easley; ESheI Mae Harris Easley
Aiics HoIcomba, Pickcns; par 3
Holcombc, Pickcns; Vcrnie " ter.
Westminster; Mary Nelson. Green-
wool; Algie Owonsby. Greenville
y 1n"y Jane S5cvcus, Anderson; Jes-
sic Townsend Liberty; Mrs. Picnic
Wright, Greenville; Neeley Wynn,
Easley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
GOOD MEETING.

meeting Of great interest closed
on sunday afternoon at the First
Baptist church in Central. The
preach'ng was done by the pastor,
NeV J a. Andrrson aud the singing
was led by Brother Duff Boldinp.
The meeting wa; well attended
mere were nine or ten additions to
the church. rh'S was great, but the
great meeting was in and amonp tho
members Of the church On FRIDAY
morning after a sermon from Psalms
24~l, there were some 30 or 40 ,yho
pledged to give God his tenth. Tho
power Of the Lord was on us all and
one good brother, who had four
thousand dollars in the bank, said bc
was ready to write check for S40O
anu give it to the cause of the Lord
IL IL glorious to tell how great things
ehe Lord has done for US. On Sun
Day morning DR.. Dill was with us
ana preached for US both morn;np
ana afternoon. The church accent.
ed the budget plan for the Baptist
Courier This is the first church 4o
accept the plan in the Piedmont as
soc'at,on' May the blessing of the
Lord be on these good peopl4.
J. A. A,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
JAMES WADE DEAD.

James Wade died at hi, home near
e'ckens last Wednesday night and
was buried the following day at Grit
nm church. The funeral was preach
ed oy Rev w. w. Parker. He had
oeeu in bad health almost year and
MS death, although not unexpected.
was shock to his friends.
A'. Wade was born in Greenv;,le
2ounty aud was forty three wears
ana one month Old lie was tw;co
married, his first wife being /, Mao
ourna and his last wife who en-,
V'VeH nm, was Miss Issie Alien uo
'enVes SIX children, also father and
Shree brothers. Mcssrs. Henry. ,Jcsso
and Jerry Wade
Mr., Wade wa, a man of rare tra;ts
Or Character He had been de-.
vout member Of the Baptist church
for twenty years. He bore his
awful suffering with the greatest
patience, and often sang and prayed.
lie told his friends and relatives that
ne was prepared to die, and was 90
VI" 10 ms home in heaven.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
COMMENCEMENT
AT CLEMSON COLLEGE AU.
GUST 27.

The halfway mark Of the summer
campaign against illiteracy has pass
ed. The schools organized are doing
excellent work and the pupils are
now looking forward to the county
commencement.
The Adult schools Of Anderson.
Oconee and Pickens counties will
meet at Clemson College August 27
at III o'clock for u joint comm .uce
ment. The program for the day is
as follows
1. Words of welcome and COM
munity singing.
2. Pledge Of allegiance by adult
pupils.
3. Roll call Of districts.
4. Spelling match. Section 1 !.
Beginners; 2. Advanced. A five dol
lar gold piece viii he y:-gn the be-:
speiler in 52.h sec.::.s.
5. Reading contest. TIE bas;
reader from each county will be e.i
tered. Prize, one years subscrip.
ton to the American magazine.
8. Contest. Best one minute
speech. Subject, What the lay-by
school has meant to me" Section
will include the beginners and sec
ION 2 the advanced pupils. Prize.
HVe dollar gold piece TO each contest
ant
T. Two short addresses.
3. Picnic dlnner on grounds.
each county will spread dinner to-
sethcr. In the afternoon we will
Aave educational tours headed by
Competent guides who will show and
explain the various departments Of
interest of the collegs.
The w. c. 7. U. organization Of
Pickens will give a state flag to the
school in this county who has the
largest enrolment and largest aver
age attendance for this summer ses-
sion.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18

NORMAN
DEAD.
STEWART

On Wednesday morning of August
loth, l92l, just at 100 o'clock, the
death angel visited and called for it's
victim, little Norman, the five-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Stew
art, of Grow Creek section. Littlt
Norman was only sick just a few
days, his suffering was intense fo,
the last few hours Of his life, but
Just before the end came he was per.
fectly quiet and calm and he called
for his little sisters, brothers and
also his loving mother to the bed
side and sweetly told them he must
go over yonder. He said il was a
beautiful place over there, then he
passed away quietly in that peace.
ful sleep from which none ever wake
to weep.
Little Norman was manly little
fellow and seemed to be the LIGHT
OF the home He was loved and ad- :
mired by all who knew him. but God
loved him best, aud he is gathering
ouds every day. and he had a place,
> beautiful place for little Norman.
Eie has gone 10 live with God and all
IL yc!""med His little paymates
'yi.! come and look Tor him !, play
I" them bur he Is gone. He vii,
o Wa-chn@ and waiting at The gate
wa.'hfmg for hts tather, mother.
y ',nag sister, 2ni his little play-
n ~ CONF Up hgnev Oh, 1t is
- give up oUr loved ones. but
f" n'aS+ bow humidity before our
@"aniy Father aud let His will Be
done HIS VIII must BE- lone and
nos ours.
The funeral services were CON
nretod at the home by Revs. L. 5.
Ch'ldress and Jim Davis, Interment
vas made at Keowee church on
Thursday, 11th
The bereaved family have the
sympathy of all their friends and
loved ones
we are told to weep with ttlose :
that weep and rejoice with those
chA. rejoice. The golden gates were
opened wide, A gentle voica said,
Come And angels from the other
side welcomed my little nephcw Nor
man home
J. w Staw,rt
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
MISS LORGE JOMGG AND RU.
EsCLeN ElEMOREN WE'D

4 mArr.agn That cane as quite q
surprise to d large 1!rcIc of friends
throughout the county occurred here
on Saturday 4iteruoou wiicu Mss
Lorec Jones bon wa uNa Driie % Mr..
Rudolph HenHrty. The ceremony
which was witnesses only BY a few
friends, was performed by Probate
Judge n. A. Christopher at his Of
fee
The bride is the eldest iaughtc- Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Jones Of this
place. She is young lady Of adj
mirable traits Of character and !; 4
popular member of the social circle.
The groom is veteran Of the World
War. He is a young man Of rccog.
ri2ed ability.
An enjoyable event following tbs
marriage was dinner party given
by the parents Of the groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. Hendrix, at their Iovelv
country home several miles north Of
town The home, which is ono Of
the most beautiful in all the up 500 :
ton, was at its best. A recent coat
Of white paint, yealth of potted
plants on the wide porch, with cut
flowers throughout the rooms gave
the house most pleasing appear.
ance
An elegant four course dinner was
served. Besides the immediate fam
lily the following guests were pres
ent: Hon. and Mrs, NJ Hendrix,
grandparents Of the groom; Miss
Mary Martin, Miss Daisy Martin and
Mr,Sand Mrs G. e. Keith, Of Pick
ems.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-08-18
NO CHANGE IN FORD DESIGN.

P. II: Sitton, Jr., local Ford deal
er' has received the following lettr
from the Ford Motor Co.:
Our attention has been called to
recent newspaper articles to the eff
feet that there is to be new model
rora car on the market August fif
tenth with change in design to a
'ent!latlng windshield and one man
TOP AS we do not contemplate any
SHch changes, and there is no foun-
dation TO such rumors, we have no
nesltancy in making a denial Of the
report.