davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

campaign comes before the Washington
negotiations are concluded, some and
possibly all parties might be drawn into
declaring for reduction of the income
tax, even if that necessitated asking to
be let off from immediate payments
10 America. But careful canvass o
various party workers indicates that
none will try such an issue.
1t is the present intention of Sir
Robert Stevenson Horne. Chancellor os
the Excheouer. to leave for Washing
ton at the end of the month. but II cleo
for his fighting for his own seat would
prevent. and some permanent official
Of tho Treasury probably would be sent.
with Sir Auckland Geddes authorized TO
take the most of the diplomatic burden.
Furthermore. should Sir Robert go to
America before election it is certain
he would go technically not as Chancel-
lor of the EXhcaquer, but as q special
ambassador plenipotentiary, and his
powers would not be affected by
change of Government
The Treasury's policy still is to follow
up next weeks payments to America
of SO,0o0Cc, on account OF interest
October 16), with further payments as
arranged. 1t has been the British posi-
tion all along that the terms of pay
ment of the present statute are a little
too stiff. 1t would involve the payment
annually of something like $500, 900 0o0
1t takes "a shilling In the pound" and
q little bit more income tax-5 per cent
of the Britishers income-to meet such
a charge.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
FRANCE CAN'T PAY
DEBT IN FOUR YEARS
Continued from First Page.

opinion since the days when occupation
of the Ruhr Valley was threatened
monthly. If ii can be combined with
the scheme he was about to propose
when the Balfour note disturbed tn,
European world of financial affairs IT
will mean the reduction of German in.
debtedness to the vicinity of sic 600
100000. as the French are understood
now to be willing also to wipe out one
mark gold of Germanys debt for everv
mark gold the British wipe off the
Franco-British debt. OF course. this
would require a new apportionfnent OF
the reparations balance between tho
other Allies. with Great Britain receiv-
Ing virtually nothing. as her estimated
actual damage in the war is only 750,-
100000 marks gold
The French have been informed how
ever, that Prime Minister Lloyd George
also is preparing a new scheme. ;nvolv-
ing the rejected Chequers plan OF
annulling interalied debts. but replac-
ing pension charges by a fixed sum
based upon wartime expenditures. This
also will be submitted to the allied ex-
perts in Brussels
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
GOVERNMENT WON'T LIMIT
PRIVATE LOANS TO EUROPE
Every Latitude Will Be Accorded to Bankers, Except
When Credits Conflict With What This Country
Lent or Are for Military Purposes.

the extension of loans and by other
means.
AS to the extension of private loans,
it was stated the policy of the Gov
ernment will remain what it has been.
This Government will take cognizance
of loans. such as the Rumanian loan,
which would prejudice the rights of
the American Government under the
terms of it's own loans. 1t was be-
cause the refunding RuYnanian loan
was derogatory in this respect that
the State Department assumed juris-
diction.
Every latitude will be accorded to
American bankers, it is indicated, but
the Administration hopes that loans
will be made in such a way as not to
conflict with the loans of the Govern
ment and on such terms as will mean
progress in Europe. This Government,
it is indicated, will frown severely on
any loan to European countries that
is intended for military purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Recreation Rooms and Settlement Ida
strnus Home fcr Mcthers and Babies.
Central Valley. N. Y.
Camp for Ciris, Interstate Park
Rodspb Sholom Ss1terhood
Salantey Tslmud Turph
Schools ard Extansion Activities o. Bureau
Of Jewish Edpcation
Shaaray Tefla Sistsrhood
Sistarhood Of the Spanish and Portuguese
Synagogue
RocistY for tho Welfare of jewish Deaf.
Stony Weld Saratorium Auxiliary No. IL
Stony Void Sanatoriurn Auxiliary No. II
Stuyvpesrt .Ncighborhood Eousc
6urp1ise Lake Camp
Temple Israel Sifterhood
United Hebrew Chnrities-s district
headquarters
Uptown JatrDud Torah
Widowed Mother's Fund Associations
Young Mems Hebrew Association: end St.
Young Men's Hebrew Assoctation: Bronr
Young Mems Hebrew Association;
Washingson Heights
Young Women's Eebrow Association
Young Wonier's Hebrew Association
Ray Hi Comp
Stibrertiotts to Spscidi Activities
Bureau cf Jewish socisl Research
Extersion Work Of Y. h. H. A.
inwood House.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

AnneliA Relief Society
Beth FL Sistcrhood
Beth fsrnel Hospital
Both Israel Hospital Social Service Com.
Blythedale Home
B'pni Jeshurun Sisterhood
Brtxhts.de Day Nurvery and kindergarten
brightaide Day Nursery Country Home
Bronx House
Camp Josephine
Central Jewish tnsthpts
Central Synagogue Sistsrhood
Ceres Sewing Circle
Childrsn's Haven. Far Rocksway
Columbia Religious and Industrial School
for Jewish Girls
CommIttee Care Of Jewish Tuhcreulous
CopvaleSoept Home for Hebrew Children
Crippled Chlldren's East side Free School
GUNNER Home,
Deborah Bcneyoisrt Sewing Society
Downtown Talpud Torah
East Side Day Nursery
Educational ATlieuec
Educational Alliance Camp Edslia for
Oiris
Emanu-El Brotherhood
Emanuel Sisterhood OF Personal Service
Emanuel 6isteriood Summer Home
Federated Employment Bureau for Jewish
Girls
Federation Settlement
Fellowship Hooss
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Oct. IL.

Officials of the Government, from
the President down, strongly resent
current propaganda seeking to foster
the belief that in some way this coun-
try is responsible for the lack Of
progress in the work of European re-
construction.
Commenting on statements to this
effect in the United States and in Eu-
rope. it was pointed out to-day in
high official quarters that there has
been no time since the armistice when
American help in the work of recon
struction has not been going on.
Both by charity and by investments
billions of dollars have poured into
Europe from the United States. The
Government, it was noted, has at no
time interfered with the freedom of
private agencies to aid Europe through
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Federation for the Support
of Jewish Philanthropic Societies of New York City

Jewish Maternity Eoepital
Jewish Maternity Hospital. Ladics' Aux.
Jewish sabbath Alliance Of America
Jewish Working Girls' Vacation Society.
Home at Beilport. l.. |.
HOMO at Big InSiian, ". x.
Ladies' Benevolent Society
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
POPE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO CANOVA, SCULPTOR
Delegates CardinalLafontaine
to Celebrate Anniversary.

ROME. Oct. IL (Associated Press) -
Pope Plus has written letter TO Car
dlnal Lafontaine. Patriarch of Venice,
commemorating the occasion of the CEN
tenary of the death of Antonio Canova.
the Italian sculptor Of the early nine
teenth century. His Holiness recalls the
splendor OF the religious monument
which the church and humanity owe TO
the famous sculptor and touches on
Canova's charity and Christian sentl-
ments.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Ladies Fuclend Aid Scc.
L,banon Hospital
Lebanon Hos, Ladies'
Auxiliary
Maehxikai Te,mud Torah
Matarnpl, Aid and After
Care Circle
MoDtnfoeu Hmpital for
Ohronic Disoanes
Mquteaore Sapitartpm
orConsumptive, Bed
ford Hills.
Monteforc Hospital,
LAdiss' Auxiliary
Mount Sinai hospital
Mount sinai Hospital,
Ladies' AuxIiisty
Mount Sinai Hospital,
Social Service Aus.
Mount S.nni Hospital,
Training School for
Nurbcs
National Desertion Bur.
National Hebrew School
National jewish Boepi-
tai for Consunnptives
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
FRANCE DELAYS ACTING
ON NAVAL TREATIES
Ratification of Washington
Pacfs Unlikely Before 1923

PARIS. Oct. IL tAssociated rress) -
The discussion of the ratification OF the
Washington naval treaties is far down
on the Governments schedule of busi-
ness for the session of the French Par
Lament. which opens tomorrow. The
Washington naval treaties will be dealt
with, however. in so far as reports from
the naval committee on them will be
made TO the Chamber of Deputies.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
HORNE WILL MAKE TRIP
HERE AT END OF MONTH
English Politics Not to Inter-
fere With Debt Negotiations.

Specid, Gable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. IL.
There is general agreement in politi-
cal quarters here that whatever turn
British politics take in. the next two
months it will not affect negotiations
on the American debt. Some fear is
expressed that If the general election
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

duAruiAn bOcietV
Hebrew ShelterinR
Guardian Society
BoarMne-out Depart
ment.
Hebrew Technical insti-
tutn.
Hebrvw Technical School
for Girls
Home for Aged and In
firm Hebrews
Homefor Hebrpwlnfant
Homo for Hebrew ir-
fHnts. Ladies' Sewing
Circle
Hospital for Joint Dis,
Hospital for Joint Dis.
Ladies' Auxiliary
Institution for Improved
Insrruc. of Deaf Mutes
Jewish Board Of Guard:
Cedar Knoils School
Hawthorne School
Lakeview Home
Outside Activities
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

''They are not democratic" he said,
land that fact alone is enough to war
rant US in debarring them. Even COL
lege fraternities have been adversely
criticised. I have nothing TO do with
that question. but it Is plain that the
school fraternity has a bad influence
on the immature mind. Moreover.
parents have complained of the cost of
their limitations, dues. dances and so
on. There has been complaint of dis
elimination in favor of fraternity boys
in the makeup of athletic teams and
other school activities. False standards
of merit have been set up, and here
and there the impression has been Gre
ated that money and social graces are
the only things that count. ! don't
know that / ever heard anything posi-
lively good of high school fraternity
Possibly the system would not be
harmful If teachers were permitted to
attend all meetings as supervisors but.
of course, that is exactly what secret
society doesn't want. / should not say
that fraternities are a burning issue
in our schools just now. but as the
rules regarding them have been in
terpreted differently by different minds
it seems well 10 acquire uniformity.
NlSu ~ Goldlt 'dW " give IOTCe TO Oul
! own decisions"
| DR.. John l.. Tildsley. associate super
| intendent in charge of high schools,
| specified three important points at
which. he said. the secret societies were
! open to criticism.
First he said. they try to dominate
| elections-to make up a slate and d.
! vide the offices among the fraternities.
! Second. they try to dominate athletic
/ teams in the same way. Third, they
are guilty of racial discrimination. In
/ addition. it Is urged against them that
/ they meet outside of the schools in
halls or rooms, away from the super
/ vision of both parents and school. High
school pupils are too young for this.
In behalf of college fraternities IL Is
contended that they help their members
/ toward scholarship This is not true
! Of high school fraternlties There are
! few cases in which they have raised
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Secret Societies Among I'm
mature Lower Scholarship,
DR.. Tildsley Asserts.
TOOK FLASKS TO DANCE
Boys Rented Country Club,
Had No Chaperons, Is An
other Officers Story.
This Is the third in series OF
articles to appear in The New York
Herald on this subject.

Heads Of the New York public
school system were opposed to high
school secret societies in the days
when they fourished without re-
straint. They say they have seen
little Improvement since 1915, when
some of the societies were reorganized
as fraternities or clubs, making no
use of school names and taking part
of their membership from outside the
schools. They are ready to advocate
the passage by the Legislature of the
prohibitory bill recently suggested by
the Board of Education defining a
fraternity sorority or secret society
in the public schools of the State as
IAN organization composed in whole
or in part of public school pupils"
DR.. William l.. Ettinger. City Su-
perintendent of Schools. told a re-
porter for THE NEW York HERALD that
whatever might be said for secret So
cieties they had no place in the
schools.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31

Mrs. N. z. Huict of Ncwberry IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. n.
Mclean, in King street.-The State,
2oth.
Mr.. and Ms. Frank Little ard two
handsome little boys, with Mr.. Lit
ties mother, of Laurers county, mo-
tered to Ncwberry Monday and paid
little visits to relatives here.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
HOME COMING
AT NEWBERRY
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD TO BE
OPENED NOVEMBER
All the Old Boys and Girls Are Ex-
occtcd to Be Mere-Citadei and
Newberry to Fight it Out

When the Citadel Bull Dogs trot
out on the new athletic field of New
Berry college next Saturday, it will
be the first time that an eleven of
that we'll known institution has ever
been seen here. Some Of the most
exciting basketball games ever wit
nesses in the college gymnasium have
been fought out by the local collegl-
ans and the cadets, but not until this
year have the people of this commu-
My had the opportunity to see the
elevens of the two institutions clash,
Both Citadel and Newberry have
been defeatd by the strong Furnlan
team, and by practically the same
margin. The Bull Dogs won from
the U. s. Marines, who defeated the
Indians by a lone touchdown. But,
on the other hand, "Dode" Phillips,
the great former Erskine star, has
picked Newberry to finish the season
two places ahead Of the Citadel
among the colleges Of this state. Fur
thcrmore, the fact that MacLean's
men will be playing their first game
on the new field before home crowd
consisting not only of students and
towns people but also returning al
umni, ex-students and friends, will
lend strength to them. The return of
Frank Shealy to the lineup will
strengthen the somewhat inexperien-
ced line, which is naturally improving
with experience.
As has already t5een announced,
| this will be home coming day, and
the occasion has been widely adver-
tised. The students are planning to
have one, OF perhaps, two bands on
hand to accompany them in the sing
ing Of the college songs and to play
other selection. Cheering practice
| will be held during the week. The
new field has rot yet been christen-
| ed. but name will be chosen for it
in the near future. 1t is hoped that
the merchants of the town may be
able to allow those of their employees
who wish to attend the game, to do
SO.
Altogether it will be great occa-
sion for all those interested in the
college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
RED CROSS NOTES

- &, @ g O. Hs @ o cN q. % G> o g >.> O.
Sunday afternoon at 80 twenty
five persons. "the old guard" as some
one expressed it, gathertd at the
court house for the annual meeting
of the Newberry County chapter Of
the American Red Cross, to hear re-
ports of committees, to make plans
FOR the coming year and TO elect Of
fcers.
If the interest manifested IN these
annual meetings were accepted as a
criterion Of the interest on the part
of the general public in the work of
the Red Gross the executive commi-
tee of your chapter would have cause
to feel discouraged, But Judging from
our experience in the past we are
constrained 70 believe that such IS
{ the case. And, yet, we can nit hel?
but feel somewhat disappointed when
an organization that is counywidc,
and after extensive personal invita-
tions. newspaper advertisements and
solicitations, we can not bring TO-
gether more than 25 persons.
You will find report of this meet
Ing in this issue. Read it over.
, Copy for said report not received
Ed. H. & NJ
You VINO read this will you not
ktep this in mind, and encourage
your. executive committee by your
presence at the annual meeting in
October, 1928? W. thank you.
john B. Settler.
Chairman Ncwberry County Chapter,
4. R. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
NEWBERRY CCMMANDERY
TO CONFER ORDERS

Newberry Commandery No. 6.
Knights Templar. VIII confer the
Order CT the Rcd Cross and the Or
der Of Malta on a class Of scven
candidates tonight (Monday) at = 30
o'clock.
On Thursday night of this week The
same candidates will receive the Or
der Of the Temple. The following:
program will be carried ont on Thurs
day night.
$50 p. ~. candidates assemble at
Masoaic Temple.
7:O0 p. m. Commandery opens.
7:3O D. m. The Sir Knights and
candidates will march 20 the Legion
hall. old court house. where they Will
served a turkey Supper by the Ca
vim Croz;er chapter, L. D. c.
S:15. The work will begin.
The following prominent Knights
Templars and Masons are expected
on Thursday night for the meeting
Grand Commander. J. L. Niche of
Darlington, Deuty Grand Command
er w. L. Walker of Cedas Springs,
Grand Senior Warden O. Frank Hart
CT Columbia, Grand Recorder JOS.
Lindsay of Chester. Pas: Grand Com
mander Geo. 7. Bryan Of Greenville,
Past Grand Commander Kenneth Ba-
ker of Greenwood, D. a. G. QUITS,
Potentate Of Hejaz Temple of the
Shrine, N. l.. Smith, Commander of
Laurcns Commandery. R. 0. Whitta-
ker, Commander of Greenwood Com
manGery, Walter Going, Commander
Of Columbia Commandery. Also
about fifty knights from Saluda
Wh;tmire, Clinton, Prosperity and
Little Mountain.
; All hte Sir knights are expecteG
OUT in full uniform on Thursday
night.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
MOOSE MINSTREL TO BE
RARE ENTERTAINMENT

What BIDS fair to be one Of the
rarest bis OF entertainment that
Newbcrry has had the pleasure Of
enjoying, in som" time, VIII De the
the Black Face Minstrel, which will
be presented at the opera house
Thursday evening, by The local Moose
lodge. Much time and money have
been s2ant ii The preparation of this
2rod.->::oT and more VIII care 10 miss
it. Beginning with the usual meth
od of songs, jokes and E};aStrc! cross
FIRE, and songs and dances, these
black face comedians, over twenty
in number. will entertain you for
about two hours and the whole of the
performance vii be concluded with
the rearing farce, "Tke African Golf
Club" If you want to forget your
troubles and cares. and wish to en-
joy a good laugh that will last for
over two hours, be sure and get your
ticket for this show.
T. Seats will be on sale at Glider and
Weeks Drug store Wednesday morn
inc at 20 O'Clock, and also any
Moose can furnish you with as many
as you wish.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31

Slcgans-A sick boy makes sick
mind Fairgrounds in every commu-
nity. Athletes all.
Now, all together, let's put this
week over big for Newberry.
Elsewhere in this issue you will
find tentative program Of our Arm
istice day celebration. Read It over.
No doubt the part that will appeal
strongest to the ex-service men will
be the turkey dinner that will be
served to them by the Legion auxil-
iary and other organizations.
Don't forget the regular meeting
Of the post Monday night, November
Gin. Officers for 1923 will be elect
ed at this meeting, and other busl-
ness of Importance will come up for
consideration.
john B. Settler.
Publicity Officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
American Legion Auxiliary

There WI be a meeting Of the aux
il;ary on Thursday afternoon, Nov.
2nd, e. 4 o'clock. a. The Legion hail.
All members are urged - attend as
Dr.. Jno. B. Settler and Miss Light
say will give Us a report or the New
Orleans convention. We viii also
have 2 short talk by Dr. Geo. B. Gro
mer.
Sadie Gogrg.:s. President.
Cayaoel West. Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31

o o o Q o @ q . o o o @ @ @ o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

BAPTIST CHURCH Saturday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs Miller. The chill
! Gren were entertained in the natural
woods SURROUNDING thc house which
had been made festive with HaI!ow-
cen decorat;ons. After playing
number of outdoor games, refresh
mcnts were served, consisting of red
lemonade, cakes and peanuts.
The Jame3D D. Nance c. of c. will
hold the NovsTbcr meeting Saturday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock with Miss Ros-
allyn Miller as hostess.
The Community league viii give
Halloween frolic Tuesday evening at
the town hail. There Will be all
kinds Of stunts" for the grown-ups
as well as the children. The place
Will be decorated with witches. gob-
lins, black cas and jack O. lanterns.
Everybody is *'vited.
Mrs. Mar@,ret McCullough died
Friday at he1s home near Prosperity
after an illne4 Of several years. sne
was the widow Of the late John Nc
Cullourh andtwss in her 93rd year.
She was devoted and consistent
member of Cblony Lutheran church
and bore her satfering with Christian
fo~eitude. The funeral was held Sat
urday morning at Colony church, her
pastor. the Rev. L. P. Boland, being
assisted by Dr.. c. 4. Freed of New
berry. Size is survived by four daugh-
tors. Mrs Mack Dor;nick. Mrs. Lu-
the~ Long, Mrs. George Ellisor and
Mrs. Jin. Willingham, and three sons,
Rev. H. 4. Mccullough and T. E.
Mccullough ot Columbia, and John
= ME McC4:i5'a:---rr '--r o'E Colony.
A play, The Daughter of the Des-
ert." will be given Thursday night at
s o'clock, 81 Midway school, for the
benefit of the School Improvement
association.
The William Lester chapter, I. D.
C. will meet Friday afternoon at j
O'Clock with Mrs. NJ. c. Morris.
The Ladies Aid society Of Grace
church Will meet with Mrs. J. A.
Counts Thursday afternoon at $50.
All members are urged to be present
j. Irby Koon Of The State staff Wis
tied his parents here last week.
Miss Mamie Lee Merchant OF
Summcrland college was home for
the weekend.
Rev. Chas. J. SheaIy of Cameron
visited at the home Of H. L. Shealy
last Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Wise of Columbia
is spending few days with the home
folks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. ]. D. Lorick spent
Sunday in Columbia with relatives.
C. 0. Kursh of Ramberg was a
weekend visitor to Prosperity.
Mrs. J. L. Wise spent several days
last week with her daughter, Miss
Marguerite Wise of Columbia.
c. S. Schumpert of Graenville
spent Saturday with his parents, Nj.
ard Mrs 3. B. Schumpert.
Mrs. i. ". Schumpert and chill
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-31
Death Of Infant Son

William Thomas, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Baker, who was
born Oct. % in the Union hospital,
was laid to rest in Beth Eden ceme-
terry Oct % at a2:3O o'clock. The Of
fering was beautiful.
Suffer little children to come un-
to me and forbid them not for OF
such is the kingdom Of heaven" This
is what our Savior said and although
il may seem hard to realize this, we
must bow to His will for He doeth
all things well and never makes mis-
takes. AS a banquet is more beautl-
flu! with lots of tiny buds, so is hea-
ven with the little human buds. God
needed one more angel so He select
ed this little one. 1t was hard to
give him up after waiting seventeen
wears to hear the voice Of childish
prattle and the patter of tiny foot
stems in that home. But some day
twill be morning and twill be Gods
morning.
Do not weep, dear parents,