davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
WAsH|NGTON'S
!. IDEALS THEME
OF PRESIDENT
Distinguished Audience Hears
Harding Dedicate Monument
To Battle Of Princeton. ;,
ssssAT'osa ksss -
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN,
International News Service.

PRINCETON. N. J., June a.-Here
amid the historic scenes of Prince
ton. In an atmosphere reminiscent
of Revolutionary Days, President
Harding this afternoon dedicated n
monument commemoratinS the bat.
tie of Princeton, and in - short his
torical address declared Americans
could do no better than. TO reconse-
crate themselves to che ideals for
which Washington fought.
The President drew an object les
son from the terrible trials and the
ultimate triumph that fell to Wash.
tngton's lot. He sketcaed at SOME
length the bitter winter campaign
that preceded the turn of the tide
in the war, now blow after blow had
been met stoically and heroical,y,
and how grim determination and
high purpose ultimately achieved
American Independence.
Distinguished Audience Present.
A distinguished audience, includ-
Ing the Princeton faculty and s-u.
dents, heard the address.
The President, In part, said:
I'VE have come here 70 say the
formal words of dedication and con-
UCIOTS - III 6Aau-
tie and marble. But we stand, to
say those words. In the presence Of
another monument, which is the true
memorial to the events we celebrate.
The real monument to the achieve
ment of washington's patroit army
in, the Trenton.Princeton campaign.
IL not In workings Of bronze or carv.
ings OF stone. II rears Itself In the
institutions Of liberty and represents.
tive government. now big In the WIS.,
Ion OF all mankind. .... .
I'm the presence OF such a monu.
ment.. we can do no better than con-
secrate ourselves to the cause In
which at this place the soul OF genius
and the spirit Of sacrifice shone forth
with steadfast radiance. On no other
battle-ground. In presence of no other
memorial of heroism, could we find
more assuring illumination for our
hopes, our anticipations, our conf
dence. Here the genius OF General
Washington reached the height OF Its
brflliancy In action. Here his follow.
ers wrote their highest testimony OF
valor. Here iiberty-seeking devotion
struggled through privation and un.
beiievable exertion. to gain the
heights. The crimsoned prints OF
numbed and bleeding feet marked thc
route q pathway 10 eternal glory.
Thither they trudeed through storm
and torrent, btft from here, IN the
hour cf victory. went out winged
messengers 60 let an men krow that
liberty was safe IN the keeping Of
her sons.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
ADMIRAL KATo CHOSEN
TO FORM NEW CABINET

TOKYO, June 9.-Admiral Kato
has been selected to form new
cabinet. The minister of the navy
In the fallen cabinet IL now believed
desirous of accepting. but this after.
noon is In conferenLS with Marquis
Matzukata, a member of tho Genro.
and his decision 10 expected to fcl-
low shortly. =. ...
II Admiral Kato accepts his minis
try will be pro-Seiyu Kai, the dorni.
-nant political party. but non-pal Il.
san. ..:. ..r..,... 70
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
ALCOHOL FOR TURKISH
BATHS IS GETTING LOST

g, Lots of denatured alcohol. interd-
ed for rubbing, never reaches the
Turkish bath parlors. enforcement
officials said today.
Commissioner Blair OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau directed collectors
In different districts to keep close
tab on denatured alcohol supplies
withdrawn. to prevent diversions to
tllegitimate uses.
! An abundance of the product Is
available for massage or other exter-
nal purposes. and buyers will not be
restricted, officials said.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
SHIPPING BILL .
FINDS SECRET. :.
. FOES IN HOUSE
G. O.. p Leaders There Covert
IyWork to Delay Progress
of Measure.
BY wINDER r. HARRIS,
Universal Service. s..

Surprising efforts by certain
Republican leaders in the House
to thwart the determination of
President Harding that the ship
subsidy bill shall be passed at the
present session Of Congress were
uncovered today. ~ -. =.
.a Tactics Are Opposed.
Particular ire was aroused on the
part Of the Administrator forces
backing the legislation by the tactics
being employed to forestall the plan
to bring out the measure and put
It through the House by July L.
Congressman Knutson Of Mime.
sofa, the Republican whip, and his
assistants. acting under orders Of the
leaders involved, are making a
member-to.member canvas, not 10
ascertain freely expressed views as
to their attitude toward the bill, but
I'm the hope Of stirring up sufficient
opposition to immediate action to
block consideration before the No.
vember elections. .r
Working the law of suggestion to
its fullest extent. the canvassers.
giving the impression that they rep
resented the majority managers,
made no mention Of objection to tie
legislation on it's merits or on po.
litical grounds, They confined them
selves entirely to q question of time
for its consideration. Their favorite
Observation-Disclosures on ap.
preaching a member was: ;
Greene Is Vehement.
"You, don't want to vote on tids
bin until sfter election .>do yous"
Congressman Greche Of Masss-
chusetts, chairman of the Merchant
Marine Committee. and in charge OF
the preparation Of the subsidy mas.
ure. observed the whips working
among the majority members on the
floor yesterday while the House was
In session. His denunciation of the
proposition became so vehement that
the chair raped for order. Word OF
the move quickly spread, and other
champions OF the bill took a hand In
the situation.
There Is confidence In Administers
tioh ranks that the quiet little can.
VASE has been turned into a boomer
ank. The absurdity Of the effort 10
pom the majority when the bill 10 not
yet out OF committee. and, a. Chair
man Greene pointed out, mot one
OF them knows anything about what
'it contains, drew sharp comment.
Leaders Of the Opposition 20 the
legislation on the Repubiican eisie
now ere underwood 90 Be Floor
scDntinned On Pass %. Column 90
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
ROYAL LOVE ROMANCE
NOT RUNNING WELL

: LONDON. June s.-The romance
Of the Duke OF. Brabant, crown
prince Of Belgium and Princess
Yolando Of Italy is not running
smoothly. and the young Belgian
nobleman has a rival in the field,
according to q report current in
diplomatic circles today.
The Princess is understood to
have brought about the rift by
falling in love with young italian
prince. She Is refusing to give her
own assent to the matrimonial al
lance with the Belgian royal house.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
RACHMANINOFFS
FAMOUS ~a '~-
PRELUDE

3, would sound still more inspiring Ia
your ears 70 II we're played by one
piano,
why not buy . good instrument and
let one Of your youngsters study
musicf '" Er Hs y
Many excellent used pianos are ad-
vertissd tcr sole IA the want sd coll
unns of The firnes =
~.n, "a q. VIII help 'Ts' soS max. % : spiss iss
TIMES WANT ADS
QUICKEST FOR RESULTS
PHONE MAIN $3.50
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Money means power, also 10
tcontinssd on P.ss :. Column %
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
ACTREssMADE
RESPONDENT
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Detectives Tell Of Finding Club
Owner in Lillian Lorraine's
Apartment.

NEW YORK, June s.-Liilian
Lorraine. who recently starred in
the musical comedy THE Blue Kit
ten," has been named correspondent
in a suit for absolute divorce filed
by Mrs. .Glayds Wagner, 200 West
Fifty.fourth street, against Charles
c. Wagner, owner Of the Club Maur-
rice, and known along Broadway
as Billy Lloyd, the Cabaret King.
An early morning raid revealed.
according to affidavits of five pri.
eate detectives, Miss Lorraine and
Wagner in the boudoir of her apart
ment at l20 West Seventy-first
street. ..
Unlocks Doors.
Seven weeks ago, after a hilari,
GUS party given by Lillian Lorraine
at the Club Maurice, Wagner dis
appeared" said an eyewitness.
"It was learned he was living In
an apartment on the first floor OF
100 West Seventy-first street. Al
8 o'clock In the morning Of May n
It was decided to raid the place.
Entrance by the front door. lock-
ed and chained from the inside, was
impossible. A private detective
climbed up the almost sheer wall and
entered Through an open window,
Flashing his pocket light around the
room, he unlocked the door and we
trooped in. ~
"Wagner aroused the house with
cries Of 'Murderi Help! Police! His
shouts became alarming, and people
In the streets were. rushing toward
the house. One of the raiders stuff.
cd q stocking he found under the
bed into Wagner's mouth and
squelched him. f
Save My Hooch.'
miss Lorraine. thinking the IN.
truders were revenue officers.
shouted:
"'Chariie. save my hootch. Don't
let them take my hootchT
But Charlie only moaned a plea
through his stocking-stuffed mouth
not to shoot.
Attorneys for Mrs. Wagner are
preparing papers In q preliminary
motion for alimony said to be $3.50
a week. Neither Miss Lorraine nor
Wagner has filed an answer to Mrs,
Wagner's charges, and unless they
DO 30 In twenty days the case viii
be placed on the undefended matri.
monial calendar for trial next fall.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
RIckENBAckER REACHES
I. CHICAGO ON AIR TOUR

CHICAGO. July Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker, American ace during
the world war, arrived ~ Checker
board Field today on the second LEG
ef his ls.eoo-mils pioneer slrplans
"trip
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
TURKS TO JOIN PACT ~.
OF RUSS AND GERMANS

LONDON, June s.-The Turkish
Nationalist government at ,Angors
win become party 10 the Russo
German Rapallol treaty. according
to an Exchange TELEGRAPH despatch
from Constantinople today. (
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Unsettled weather; thun-
der showers tonight or
Saturday; NO decided change
I'm temperature; gentle 10
moderate variable winds.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
DAME NATURE WONDERS
AS SUMMER LINGERS

Greenwood, Nov. 15.-The wealth
er gods are playing tricks on Dame
Nature and the shrewd old soul
doesn't know whether it is spring or
autumn in Greenwood. Bluebirds are
building nests, Strawberries are rip
ening and cherry trees are bursting
into leaves and blossoms.
J. PHIL, $40 Edgefeld avenue
this morning for breakfast ate straw
berries from his own garden. His
vines are full Of green berries and II
frost does not come in few days ne
will have a full crop.
Bluebirds have been seen building
at Maxwellton, suburb OF Green
wood and other birds are carrying
straws, as if they were planning
spring housekeeping.
Cherry trees are bursting into
new coat of leaves in places and white
blossoms are appearing.
Many vegetable gardeners are still
eating tomatoes, beans, butterbeans
and other summer vegetables from
their own gardens. In flower gardens
nasturtiums are coming up, petunia'
are blooming as if it were midsum
mer and violets are blooming like il
April.
Without a tinge of frost suf1cien
to nip the tenderest plants, Mothel
Nature is utterly befuddled and cal
not decide what season 1t is. The loca
weather station reports that frost il
latter than in many years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
Why 1t Stuck.

Jenkins, who had gone to the shop
that sold everything to make a few
purchases, happened to notice gold
coin lying on the floor-a whole
round, golden eagle.
Quivering with excitement and
glancing round to see that on one
was watching him, he dropped-quite
accidentally, Of course, one Of his
gloves on top Of the coin. Then bend
ing he proceeded to pick up his glove
but the coin did not accompany it. 1t
remained where it was-upon the
floor. He made second attempt to
get hold of it, but with the same re-
suit.
AS he was contemplating the Wis
dom of a third endeavor, floorwalk-
er approached him and said, Good
evening, sir! May I be allowed to
show you bottle Of our famous
liquid glue? AS no doubt, you are
aware, it's sticking powers-"
But Jenkins had fled.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
king of Bootleggers"

New York, Nov. 15.-Bail of less
than 100000 for Antonio Cassese,
king of Bootleggers," would be
travesty on justice, Federal Judge
Garvin, of Brooklyn, declared to-
day in dismissing a writ Of habeas
corpus by which it was sought to
have him released in $4,000 bond.
Cassese, who will be tried Novem-
Der 20 for conspiracy to violate the
Volstead Act, was scored by Judge
Garvin for his conduct in delaying
justice by skipping his bond after
the yacht Edith was seized last
March, with liquor valued at $780,
600.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
Antique Booth
Very Interesting

Lovers of old, curious and quaint
articles are enjoying the antique
booth at the fair this week. The an
tique booth is in charge of com
mittee of which Mrs. Sallie Owens is
chairman. In this booth will be found
numerous articles of great interest,
including heirlooms Of pricesless
value to the owners.
Especially interesting are several
articles from the Emily Geiger col
lection of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pat
rick. These articles include shawl
that Miss Geiger, Of revolutionary
fame, wore at a ball, and pencil
used by her.
Mrs. Eliza Zeigler, widow of Cor
oner Zeigler, made quite an inter
esting contribution to the booth by
sending in a pair of stockings bought
from the first store ever set up in
Bamberg.
Those bibulously inclined recalled
the glorious days of pre-Volsteadean
times when they looked upon a fine
pair of decanters, contributed by w.
B. Smith. They are more than CEN
tury old and were handed down to
him by ancestors.
A. L. kirkland contributed an in
teresting object in the vest worn by
his revered father, Dr. Kirkland, on
the occasion of his wedding more
than 64 years ago.
A quaint, but durable, table was
contributed by Rev. o. B. Falls. 1t
was made about 100 years ago by his
grandfather.
Other interesting exhibits include
a beautifully patterned quilt MADE
by a blind woman, a pottery bowl OF
the days Of long ago, large china
platter more than a century old, and
so on.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
Parade Feature
ofFau Yesterday

They were all here yesterday. We'd
nesday was school day, and it seemed
that the entire county turned out. 1t
was a great day in Bamberg, one of
the greatest crowds ever seen in town
was on Main street when the parade
passed through.
The county board of education de-
clared Wednesday school holiday
throughout the county so that all the
students and teachers might attend
the fair, and they came.
The parade formed in the southern
section of town, and passed through
Main street shortly after II o'clock.
The long line of cars was an in
spring sight. Floats have been fire.
quently seen on the streets Of Bam-
berg, and each time it seemed that
all former occasions were outdone,
but the floats yesterday must un-
doubtedly have been the best ever
seen here. 1t seemed that each acti-
vity represented tried to make their
floats prettier than ever.
There were so many attractively de-
signed floats that it would not be fair
to even attempt to describe any OF
them, lest an injustice be done to
others.
Main street was cleared of all We
hicles for the parade, and the side
walks were thronged with eager
spectators. Thousands of people
watched the paarde as it passed
through Main street and then circled
around the town.
The prize for the best float was
awarded by the judges to the BAN
berg high school, second prize to the
Apollo Music Glib, and the third
prize to the Bhrhardt high school.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
Home Made Blanket.

Aiken, Nov. 15.-Quite present
curiosity was on display at the store
of H. C. Hahn & Co. today in the
shape Of homemade wool blankets.
Mr.. Hahn is owner of the Highland
Farms and has quite flock Of sheep.
Each year he follows the old-fashion-
ei method of saving his wool and
having it woven into blankets, and
this season has had three dozen fine,
snowy blankets made. The Highland
Farms contain over 1000 acres, and
every acre is put to use by the owner,
who plants on the closeup English
plan.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
Barbecue Was
Great Success

The opening feature Of the Bam-
berg county free fair was the free
barbecue served to hundreds of peo-
pie from all sections Of this territory
Tuesday shortly after noon.
Twenty hogs, three beeves and one
goat supplied the flesh for the NAM
moth cue, the biggest event of the
kind that takes place in this section
of the state. w. M. Brabham was the
moving spirit in the barbecue and he
pulled off a fine event-one that
proved most popular to the hungry
crowds that came to the city Tuesday.
C.. w. Fogle, of Denmark, and S. 2.
Neeley, of Olar, were the chefs par
excellent on this occasion. The peo-
pie are not unacquainted with the
culinary art, for they presided at the
festive board last year, when the
finest cue the county had ever seen
to that time was served to some two
thousand persons.
A splendid arrangement was made
for feeding the huge throng of peo-
pie. The committee allowed so many
to enter the improvised dining room
at time; these were served ex-
peditiously and passed on to enjoy
the repast, when their places were
taken by others, whose appetites,
whetted by the aroma from the big
cue pits, made them pardonably i'm
patient.
At the serving tables a large COM
mittee of ladies presided and the din
ner was served in exquisite fashion,;
there was no rush, but everybody was
served as quickly as possible that
others may not be kept waiting.
The committee deserves the thanks
of all for the excellent manner in
which they carried out the arrange
ments for the occasion.
The free barbecue seems to be a
fixed event in Bamberg henceforth.
The cue was made possible by the
donation of hogs, and COWS. Not a
single animal was purchased, which
goes to show that the people Of Bam-
berg are ready at all times to help
out in any cause that seeks for the
proper advertisement of the county
and the entertainment of the people.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
Guinea Trot Afforded
Interest and Laughter

Yesterday there was something
new under the sun. 1t was a guinea
trot," arranged by W. NJ. Brabham
and others.
Scores of guineas, represented var
ious business houses of the town and
sundry organizations, were turned
loose from a Main street building and
thrown to the street. The job of the
spectators was to catch the willy
fowls. Those who succeeded in this
difficult operation were rewarded up
on presenting the attached card to
the organization or business house
whose name appeared thereon with a
dollars worth Of merchandise or
cash, and in addition one perfectly
good geuina belonged to the captor.
The job of capturing the guineas
provided not only world of interest
but the greatest merriment imagina-
bic.
The guinea trot was great feature
Of fair week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23

hibit added much to the fair. The
local mill spared no expense in pro-
yided the attraction. The loom is
operated by an electric motor and
attended by an expert operative.
The various clubs of the city are
represented in splendid manner
and their booths are excellent. The
rest rooms and refreshment stands
supply much needed conveniences for
fair visitors.
The local military company gives
an air of peace-time war. The Doorn
contains a regular army tent, with
the usual encampment accoutre-
ments inside. This is a popular booth
at the fair.
The home demonstration and
marketing booths are supplying the
county with much fine advertising.
Fine specimens of Bamberg county
products are on display here, show
ing what the county can do and Is
doing. The marketing committee has
representatives on hand, and is sup
plying markets for surplus farm pro-
ducts.
The advertising booths are all at
tractive and the wares of the busi-
ness houses are displayed to great ad-
vantage.
The Ehrhardt booth is one of the
most attractive exhibits at the fair.
The exhibit represents the various in
terests of that section, and the farm
exhibits are especially good, and are
we'll gotten up and displayed.
The colored exhibits, too, are
splendid, representing various inter-
ests. Much thought and work were
put into the preparation of these ex-
hibits and they are most creditable.
Likewise, the Denmark chamber of
commerce has displayed in very at
tractive manner the interests repre-
sented by that organization.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
Daily Balloon Ascension
Added Fair ATTRACTION

Tuesday morning an additional at
traction was provided for the coun-
ty fair-one/ that is always popular
"a balloon ascension. A balloonlst
was contracted for, and the first as
cension occurred at five o'clock Tues
day afternoon.
Other ascensions will take place
Thursday and Friday afternoons at
five o'clock.
The airman goes up in the big gas
bag to a dizzy height, and then cuts
loose, automatically allowing the gas
to escape from the bag, and drops to
the ground with the aid OF a para
chute. This attraction is entirely free
and the people are cordially invited
to see the ascension every afternoon
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
Work.

Mrs. Hatfield accosted colored
woman who was passing. "Do you
know anyone I can hire to help me
clean house?"
Nom I amt KNOWN any colored
ladies that needs work, but knows a
colored man what cleans windows
and does some other kinds OF house
cleanin'."
What does he charger"
Sixty cents an hour"
why, he makes more than some
school teachers, doesn't he?"
"Yas'm; but school teachers only
has to use de haids."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-23
Ehrhardt Baptist Church.

The following, written by Rev. G..
NJ. Robinson, pastor of the Ehrhardt
Baptist church and clipped from the
Baptist Courier, will be of interest to
many in this county:
81 am pastor of four churches in
the Barnwell association. One Of these
churches had the budget plan when
came. We have in the last few weeks
succeeded in putting two more or
them on the same plan. We are
sending you to-day list of the mem
bers of the Ehrhardt church and l
presume you have already received
the list from Bethany. One Of my
churches is in belt that has been
hard hit for three years. They have
not made a crop in four years and l
made no special effort to put the
budget plan through there for did
not think it possible.
81 preached at Sycamore last Satur-
day at the fourth division union
meeting Of our association. We dis
cussed The Courier at a good hour.
Brother Cullom, of Allendale, made
forceful and timely speech and several
of the brethren gave expression OF
their high appreciation of the paper
and their determination to do what
they can to put it in the homes OF
their people. The writer gave some
practical points from his experience
as pastor and made suggestions as to
how to secure subscribers and enlist
the mem bership in the work OF get
ting into the homes Of all the people
my work seems to be going well
Since coming here we have organized
a B. Y. P. U. and R. A. and have
graded the Sunday school. We held
a meeting here in May and received
seventeen members. We are trying to
do personal work all the while and
have six or seven grown people to
baptize next Sunday. Our Sunday
schools and other organizations in all
my churches are in full blast and
taking on new life.
1--WE are contemplating some repair
work and some addition to our build
ing at Ehrhardt. Our Sunday school
has outgrown our accommodations
and we are forced to make room for
the increase. Taken as a. whole am
very much encouraged with my work
and very grateful to God for His
blessings upon us. With renewed
courage and firm determination we
enter upon a new year earnestly cray
ing the blessings of God and the sym
pathy and prayers of the brethren