davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
VairChlld Service


Ms TERbAM, n. y-Behr pros y NJ
& NwMbAMy-"; wss6ss i. whiiney Co. Mrs.
ron9Ts nnyins Co., tist' B'waT. S"'' care
g A,'LANTrA. y Ga.-A NJ Robinson Co
vclycteN a,rnton. dry goods. silks, eatins,
ATLANTA, G..-lIni,od Nfe r,
,pidoe's m'rchandiso manage woolen
,,,1. 'n1 c''ton niece goods. flannels. dolnes.
, AUGUSTA. Ga-C II Schnoiaer 1,ro.
~ schneider mems clothing, shocs. 1a7o
BALTIMORE
'aplan & Sons, r. Max caplsp
NGn,cn and cotton piece goods: Rrcs,tn
ce,1l ~ 1lsr Rros. Co. Miss ". Garland
rsi"q rshmr hi'SH qt9 goods. caro- Kirby, BLOCK 4
american Wholesalr Corp; G. \ Mil
drossos lr swGsst'ra, sI, wsists. pe,ticoats. houso
upees' r.s'' N',hohos' wrappers. bathrobcs. neg
,,a' Armstrong; Gator & Co: J. s. Radcliffe
man.. ,Wn furnishings, hosiery, gloves. MART,
!, htATAvIA. y 5:,, n Y.-~Ernes, T.. King. Inc
H. r. King auto accessories. PENNSYLVANIA
Goldberg Rro. BosIoN c,,
and ,lo,t,,, cot,on piece goods; Rresin. o. WI"
:, Houghton s. Duttor Co; Miss A A
Mead. muslin underwear; care Ajfrod
.C,,handl.r & -; Mrs. NJ. e. wcbber
sW3%ns Miss Wclch. misses dresses, "a
RRIDGrroRr-p. NJ. Read CO. W "
hbayIor, bssI 90 house furnishings, TRUNKS and
''5S 81 r,s ~ +th Az
p pri,I. rr Alo--Nm, fIcngorer & Co.; Miss
,hlidren's coats SUITS, dresses and skirts;
Miss L. BanherS. asst. is W. Soth. vs.
r,,, CHICAGO
4s e@bro'aera s!1 .iSS: SS NJ, nT' nwaT n r Per
drs.sNa N Nj hann Co Max NJ Kann. fall
Sn1: rhilpsb@rn hen r. H. Mqvs: o;,.oN 3, " 2Sh St
ho,,,, ~ s,i, bIos. w. r. Davis mems and
'cyS clothing, furnishings; Pennsvlyania
dresses; c,e: Pennsylyania, |''''''' p
mgn,s men .furnishings: Pcnnsylvania. - '''
nr. 'n''ips pbtf1a hr9f Leon Phillips, represent
va,,i, - ihiihps representing, Pcnnsyl-
inrs EossTs ss i;nI Bnqs c. W. Silver. boys furnish
coat. 'a'as iioo @; O. Nj Balalas; furs and fur
wais, isrso'1 IN. frlo a,h So Scott; Miss o'Ncil,
Max Ainhinaer =
coats a.o,tt,o ana suits ". 2sth ct, room 500.
cotton piece goods. " pdnpeyiTsna n GGusTe. dresses
Lipman 8. 'if Huntauist; "i;''l1"1. "a nuntqulss
dresses, coats, suits; Claridge
CINCINNATI
tth floor.
CLEVELAND
Glievk, leather goods; Mr.. FOLEY. bcddings
ai Ana W%sh goods; Mrs kronthal, neckwcar;
Mrs SHOW corscts; 22o 5th sv
r A. Hook & Co.; T.. A. Hook. dresses.
y. J. Jalkut Co; Mrs. A. l. Jalkut
millinery; Cumberland
clothing; care Fred Atkins, 20 22o 81 5th sIv" av 5
COLUMBUS. Oh,o--M. J. Tederman Co. ::
G.. Melancon, general merchandise. dry
goods; 81 w. 2sth st.
"a Il "A Nccru
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Patio of lnterborough Ronds

-, zo informed that each %
oa.stloosso,oueh RAPID Transit Z Per con.
- ~ ~ ..4ured bv over one and ONO ns +,
HMa $3.50 q thc per cent oo."s o.
seh. $40 company. " ma ~ r,..t.,ra
she - ssn at 20 on the stock f'Neha,s q
me s. se., e .. r.ortf lo5? I observe that
.rs not ~. ,cn nj 50 en- tho cure ny
'se inst Inconsistency &C. T. n
'''. '.s.usr-Your point IS We'll taken
ahs"' A. not think you can reason
", - these lines to a successful con >,
sloH. l's,on IN the first place 1t "ooid DC
s'as,v,.bl for the lnternoTough per
imp0sss 200 ia sell at premium oil %
'en' st .st' with the maturity date only
pe' ~. .+hs of. The maturity date OF
iSuI 4-,t l,v''sd end rcfunding IS is Sc Tar of
,bs. s payment of princpa' az :s n,ssut',t ~, ).
1aA' s.' ut been seriously Que es'ioncd' hmu' m
mas .hn lo' raSc Of the 8 per CEN notes
:. 'aN discount Of fourteen points at
me u',i .hnv sold on the date OF your
|hlen ;.,. me "TTsnresented doubt AS to pay
1nqu.'I,t - ,bis loan III, casa at maturity.
menJ o. a.ho,ourh yn,, situation gives much
Ire 'l'''eI narrowing steadily. es-
pfolni,,e i.i,r in view Of the Manhattan
3Fo,a.sd 3,',aa.sd lease modification aud the
hlevs,sp. cav successful arrangement for
tomps;n. tps;rs rev equipment purchases
T.. i.Smst r.t.er how optimistic one may be
:. 10 i''' ;s 'sesrcely likely that the N
...,oronrh will elect TO pay oil TINS
e,o cen ood oon note obligation on Septem-
hs~ in cash. Probably ano'her eA-
,ension will be resorted to.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Buyers Arrived

/ a-.
''GSssa' fSs' Wslll , Hartmann. 10 ~ soth 81
Mrs + pc,si. -, - Wy nent, store
lin undorysar 70 III, ~ r"',ap,n ni,,, mus
Madison a., ~ ~ ~ hHi'oF'' ciothihs. -
LoulSVfJLE kvs,orar, -
e. II rhillips. .hoss. Is W se,h ct
LOUISVILLE i.f-t'aricr q C. 20 y NJ
Wright noor cn,.rIn,s. - ,.; r. M
MARION, ohioL'ishi.r ~ tp,,iIin. 'nIn"'o -.
=. Phillips. ready to wear Bear 4 I'jii,n-
thai, 1850 Evay '-'
NEW ifANEN Cam -gbar,,rh.rr O.
Robinson. W. II. Howe oier,rirai sunniI.s
4oi 4th av WV
NORWICH. ronn.~-Reid & uurh,, -
g. h. Duncan. wash roodn ,a tinn, ~
9Th ~. wv
pHII,ADr1.pIIJA
National Kid I5jothes - .v,.
'irre uhorg bows clo, htnet ro,os,.l,.,rt, -
NJ. Frank &, Co. NJ Frnnk y,ooinn o,,a
cotton piece good, clio sattns ye,,s.a g"
/ cbildrnn' . and inf.n,s, weary ia, r,'u's.
Iichtenstcin. RoichJir O.. ,nn,'
ston, silks satins, yslyets: Mvar e;nld.tv
req: Breslin '
Millinery Rarsain Irnuao. roui. 1r,i.d
man, millinery; Herald Snuarc ~"
PiTTSRIiuGu
Joseph HorneN Co. Fl e. C;ut.cns ,,,,
c25 5th av w. ~ - nc "sS,
Kaufnlanr's pcpt. Store. Mrs :. w
Weller. children, .car, Jes, t,.,ra, - w.
PlTTSTOWN \ pa r-or-tor r.
H. j. Williams or~ rooa. ,,.,f, ~, o.
PtATTSBJRG \ YC,n,', w., U
Caplan. hosery underwear r'J'nn J.nn0nra nros' T.
PEoyrDTNCz- 'fp ,'ohS acr"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
500" Line Has Deficit

Tho 1921 report Of the Minneapolis.
st. Paul & Sault Ste Marie Railway
Co. records deficit of s6,237,s72 after
taxes and charges. compared with
surplus of S3,dl2,570, equivalent I,
S'.oG share earned on the s37.s10. 200
combined preferred and common stock
IN the preceding year. Gross reveru.,
tota1ed $42.745,4 against exncnses a.
S39, ,755 800
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Army Awards Tie Contracts

Award Of an army contract for l00.-
900 black silk ties to be made Of woven
silk, as distinguished from knitted silk
was reported yesterday by the Associ-
ated Mems Neckwear Industries. The
report added that bids were called for
from the cut silk. tubular and knitted
tie industries and that exhaustive tests
showed tho cut silk and tubular ties
superior to the knitted ties in appear
ance and wearing qualities, according
to army standard. OF the 100000 ties
10000 arc to be made of cut silk and
40 600 are to be tubular ties
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Worried over Goodyear Tire

o...i.,,-Tf Having read 0tth interest 30
,.sSs. 4gss''y your replies to Questions IN Ino TN
lTiouhs; ,sooJyo7r Tire and Rubber COM
i"n OF re 80, ohio have $500 iu-
I.a Isn,a o. !, Ino" ,h. co@psny aud nave reooived
70 siyidcuds since october, ia2o. ] qn%sFy %sw
sand thai .oISe' i've rarne Of tho banjo
loFf 'nG Co. NV Of tho concern. and also
hoard Nat It was tho wisest thing 70 oe
oone for the sjoebnoideTs ma, ,%n',' i1cl arc
ne sn% 'to' ms, '5H,t r9stter. and what tbc pros
rscts are Tor US aud are the diNldenrs o,.s
sceImuisuYe2 nave n'N. ,',r qIl qIclo,s,daring
:, o. s,. sota ~ over ihrce million dollars
- .. whcrc peoples small investments ma Ie
sone--End'y eNp'alh ','ls - o,,1oinn IF the
NSo p'e"S - ,.,rent Of divldends NJ the
P,merjcsn cotton on. I havo a substantial
sam Invested To that p2yins pr ee't ,.,'- ,,'-
'Cgcst az 80 ,ss S',,'Ts G.,' or mat would also
sa YOUR opinion on one more investment.
have loo shares ef the safety !, car HeS1. az.
Hg and L'snlns So'itp it;s ',ben ,iiropDed to
en-, ~ ~ cent M %nd sli throusn the Var de
press OH maintained thc latter. HoWever
feel thai 1t is TOO nuqn t'F IL W"i''@ th W,e
saled i,oo'', mo ,nartet 10 have.fu one invest
9sst' ~, although have never received less
han ; per cent. Nhat rs yout op'nioh OF
he pros Pects 1., o' ,'S ginr g1p'9 he yar and al
s.,.x - ,,ad. the s per cont dividends What
sepld be tie wi2est dlspos '''on to make make o.
7se' OF tAs at9lE OF ,bf Te nv es,nns U" ir> pi
ss.'., Miss A. L. v.
,..,or Tho Goodvoar Trio and
49, Cnrnnanv vas rcorcanized
MNou'. .osr .ao ,,r6er tho diroct;on ~
III. royn. NOD (, 90 of New York I'd
G pniG', r W W;lner virc-nresident of tbo
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Investment
Information

oses,lons Of general interest 10 IN, 'n-
.s.s,s ssiu DO onswered IN ms col COZ,
ses.' y ssich case only iNit'nfs 'c'H
s".' s'.sJ Others riN be oasteered oy
address all inquiries, 'nctos-
80, :. ..om ped. addressed enpeiope' to
r. r.sne,ai Ed,to-, The Tribune l54
80 street, Nev York Cttg'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

The commercial money markets were
unchanged yesterday. Commercial paper
discounted at a range of to Az per
cent, with the bulk Of paper going at
per cent. Both New York and in
terror banks are buying.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
The Dollar i'll Foreign Exchange
Continued from Page S,,t.o,,

Cables ......,. GG.37's 36.Si,s 3975
BRAZIL tpar 32.45 cent. papor m,,rs,,,
d,ein*nd ..... l4.os'a 13.S7la 135o
nnnles -.,..,: .14.12l3 1881 13.62la
PERU (par s4.SS pound)
checks ........ 2Ta 37i 25s
ECu ApOR (par 1850 cents eucre)
Checks ........2T47 81 Al IS 81
chill (par ss.5 cents a peso)
nnecKs ll.$1i. 1131i4 100
ohuI Af tpar 103.42 cents peso)
w. h4cks :,..7e. ga 7a.S7ia $3.50
- ~, f'| Ella tpar J 9.3 cents bolivar)
hechs .-......1S.bs 1858 l6.0G
Nanndian Exchange forls funds in
Monireal }t per cent premium; Montreal
iunHS IN New ork, y per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
British Trade Figures

. LONDON, May Following are the
Board of Trade figures for April: Total
imports, $50, 100000; exports of British
products, i55,500, 600; re-cxports. sa.-
100000; total exports. 64,690, 900;
excess Of imports, sI5.97O.oOO.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

have been eiccted 10 membership ON the
Ncw York STOCK Exchange.
Edward Il. smith a Co. members OF the
New YORK nnd Philadelphia stack cN-
changes have removed their offices to thc
thtrd hcor OF the Hanover National Bank
hulldinG. Nassau Strect
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Pacific Gas and Electric

The report of the Pacific Gas and
Electric Company covering operations
in the quarter ended March 81 showed
net income of s3.S5S,915, an increase
Of S332,52S over the corresponding Pc
riod in 1921
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
London Metal Market

LONDON, May IL Standard copper,
spot, $50 s; futures. 6os los: cicero
lytic, spot, $50 los; futures, es7 los;
tin. spot, sl+8 Us Cd; futures, $50 2s
cd; lead, spot, i24 bs; futures, s23 SIS;
zinc, spot, e27; futures, r27.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Trade Buving Gains

Purchases from manufacturers and
wholesalers throughout the country in
creased per cent this week over last
week. according to the merchandising
activity report of the Credit Clearing
House. Buying was, however, 3 per
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Bid and Asked

Following arc the closing bid ard
asked quotations Of stocks listed on tho
Stock Exchange in which there wore
no transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

70. .o"r }"h columns OF in.
~. s'fteni questions n,,d 0u-
19efs Ts 'ciH be published il,
on,, :. ''oune erery Sunday
ona ,'s ,fWonday. W On other day.
one ),'li column uiN appcar.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

cent under last year and 5.3 per con.
uhoer lwo years ago. Gains in bvvine
compared to last week were ronortoI =
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12

,ho III ali sections of the country except
''u middle agricultural section.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
In Bronx County

Joseph W and Wil-
liarn~~k Neintrsuei Nov -.
ls.i .............. ......,......,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-12
Cleveland

s5oooC' T. Rye LIST IS So
1000 Edison 1at 5s. asA 9aa
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

draped affairs, ankle length and often
of printed materials in lovely colors.
In cotton materials, tub frocks for
the street indicate that combinations
of the stronger oolors and white, made
up with white organdie, have come
to stay. Dotted swiss in the darker
blues, brown, black or beige, with
white dots, has few rivals In its re-
freshing crispness and coolness, and
two pretty frocks made of it are
shown above. Next in popularity
stand checked and crossbar ginghams,
with few quiet plaids in their COM
pany, also honoring the daintiness of
organdie in their trimmings and acces-
sories.
A new arrival among these cool cot
ton frocks is made of white batiste
with trimming of gay cretonne and
the combination is cheerful and prom
Ysing. Usually the last of August finds
these midsummer frocks making their
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

and chiffons and the sheer cottons,
make a kaleidoscope of color in
the shopping districts and tea rooms,
set off by transparent black, pale gray,
beige and a generous proportion of
white touched with color.
In dresses of silk, for all-day wear,
crepes are by far the most popular of
materials. These utility dresses are
simply designed. White skirts with
colored topcoats or tuxedo sweaters,
or the reverse order, colored skirts
with white coats or sweaters, prove
themselves a boon for the street, and
the combination of black and white is
as well considered as ever for warm
summer days. The afternoon finds
promenaders in more elaborately made
frocks which just now are gracefully
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

it remained for some ono to figure out
way to support the crocheted hat
and keep it in shape, and now this
has been accomplished, and it is here.
1t is a beautiful and distinctly Amer
lean creation, and aristocratic affair,
with all the class and informality COM
bined, that belong to the aristocrat.
These hats are made of several ma
terials and supported by very fine, in
visible silk wires. Wool yarns,
chenille, silk fiber braids and specially
made fabrics, are used for them and
very often their decoration is crocheted
in the body of the hat, or separately
and sewed on. In the simple models
pictured of wool yarns, the braided col
lars, balls and pompons are made sep
arately. On two of these hats French
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
TUB FROCKS AND OTHERS;
SMART CROCHETED HATS

THE streets of the cities bear evil
L dence that women have decided to
wear clothes that look comfortable and
are comfortable in the hottest days of
summer. All those cool and colorful
fabrics that are a joy in the country,
and at summer resorts, have come to
town and are making themselves very
much at home on the streets and ev-
erywhere else. Crepe de chine, that
seems TO catch and multiply every lit
tie breeze, other crepes, printed silks
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

exit, but 1t is only "good-by till we
meet again."
"There is nothing new under the
sum-" but there are plenty of
things that are relatively new and
among them are those smart crocheted
hats that are making their appearance
in displays of headwear for sports
and outdOorlng. One wonders that
they were not thought out long ago,
since caps for infants and children
have been crocheted for years. But
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
Listening 70 Aurora.

A northern traveller says that Labra-
dor presents unusual facilities for the
observation of the aurora borealis.
This person says he sometimes heard
the aurora borealls when 1t was max
ing a rapid movement and the sound
was that of a faint. crisp rustllng.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
Cruel EooIlnQ.

A Connecticut woman played an
April fool trick on her husband by
telling him she was going to sue for
divorce, when she had no intention OF
doing 1t. Some women don't know the
difference between a joke and a dis
appointment
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05

knots of heavy yarn decorate the
crowns.
Very beautiful flowers and fruits
crocheted or made In other ways of
yarn, chenille, heavy silk floss, or
handmade and hand-colored blossoms
and fruits of velvet or silk, appear on
the dressier crocheted hats of chenille
and silk. All colors are unusually
rich in these materials. The crocheted
hat is not an inexpensive item since
1t is made by hand and eats up time
and fine stuffs.
These hats In white yarn, chenille
or silk fiber, and In white with color,
as white and emerald green, white and
red, make lovely additions to late
summer millinery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
DEMOCRATS LEAD
in WAY TOLIGHT
WOODROW WILSON WRITES TO
WOMEN
Former President Says That This
is Turning Point in Affaiars
of Mankind

Washington, April 29.-Former
President Woodrow Wilson declared,
in a letter read tonight at dinner
rendered tc Chairman Cordell Hull OF
the Democratic national committee by
women members Of the committee,
that ~nls is undoubtedly critical
turning point in the affairs Of man
kim, and it clearly falls to the Dem
! ocrats of the United States to lead
the way to the light"
The letter was read unexpectedly
by Mrs. Emeline Wells Blair of Wash
ington and was received with cheers.
1t was written under date of April
! 25 and was in reply to letter from
Mrs. Blair in behalf of the women
committee members inviting both Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson to attend tonight's
dinner.
Addresses were given at the dinner
by Senator Thomas J. Walsh Of
Montana, and Senator Jones of New
Mexico and Chairman Hull.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
SUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE
Nj. E. CHURCH AT WHITMIRE

Whitmire, S. c., April 29-The an
nual conference of the Cokesbury
! district, upper South Carolina con-
ference, convened Wednesday even
ing at 8 p. M, in the Methodist
church of Whitmire. Rev. E. S.
Jones of Greenwood, presiding elder,
was in charge. The opening sermon
was preached Wednesday evening by
Rev. ]. F. Lupo, secretary of the con-
ference, of Waterloo, S. c..
There were IS in attendance from
i'the 23 charges comprising this dis
trict, about so of which number were
laymen. Presiding Elder E. S.
Jones in his address to the confer
ence Thursday morning showed the
/ phenomenal growth Of this district
since the state was divided into up
; per and lower conferences. There
! has been among other increases a
growth of % per cent in increase in
membership of the church. On Thurs
day morning DR.. J. C. Roper of Ches-
ter, who is secretary Of the education
movement Of the Upper S. C. confer
ence, addressed the conference. DR..
Roper stressed the cause of Christian
ducation and showed that tie Metho-
| dist church is doing great work in
her Christian colleges and schools.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. ]. w. White
of Newberry gave report and gave
an interesting address on the Wom-
ems Missionary societies of the con-
ference.
DR.. J. L. Daniel preached the SER
mon Thursday night. Rev. C. E..
Peele of Abbeville preached Friday
morning. This was followed by a
business session after which the con-
ference adjourned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
ROAD TO NEWBERRY
Highway Department Gives Tip as to
Best Route

The State, 80.
Due to the heavy rains of the last
few days the roads from Columbia to
Newberry and Greenville are not in
the best condition, the highway de-
partment announced yesterday. This
statement does not include the main
Columbia-Newberry road which is
closed from Columbia to Chaplin be-
cause of paving work.
The detour by the way of the Bush
river road and Irmo to Newberry is in
rather bad way and the road by
way of Lexington to Newberry is
better, the highway department ad-
vised. Traffic is being directed that
way.
Persons making the trip to Green
vile and Spartanburg are advised to
go by way of Batesburg, Edgefeld
and Greenwood. This route is con-
siderably longer than the others, but
should be followed until better wea-
ther, according to the department.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
VICTIMS OF FLOOD
FACING STARVATION
1900 IN LOUISIANA MUST HAVE
FOOD SOON
Every Agency Busy in Extreme Crisis
Many Isolated Communities Com
pletely Surrounded by Water

New Orleans, April 29.-Reports
from Harrisonburg, La, late today
that the 1000 residents of that town
in addition to 500 refugees from Ca
tahoula, Concordia and other flooded
parishes in that section face starva-
ton unless food supplies arrive speed
lily have greatly intensified the grav-
ity of the flood situation and every
agency is tonieht trying to overcome
the difficulty f transporting supplies
to the stricken people.
The most serious phase of the
food situation is in northern Louis
lana this time, aside from the danger
of continually rising waters, is that
of threatened food shortage. Many
isolated communities have, been COM
pletely surrounded by water and res
idents forced to depend upon the
small stocks of food on hand when
flood waters rushed through the break
near Ferriday. Countless numbers are
living on canned products that they
are securing from community groc-
ers, but reports from some sections
indicate there are other communities
not so fortunately placed and that
many people are very little ahead of
starvation. In many isolated farm
houses, where residents have remain
ed in their marooned or flooded
homes, there is very little, if any,
thiag, to eat.
With depleted stocks of food re-
ported from all refugee camps in the
Louisiana flooded area, and a real
crisis existing at Harrisburg refu-
gee workers today expressed the be-
iee that those who remained in their
flood swept homes may in the long
run be better off than those concen-
trated in the refugee camps, unless
some means of reaching the camp
with provisions is found without de-
lay.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
NEWBERRY LUMBER COMPANY
PLANT DESTROYED BY FIRE

One of, the biggest fires that New
berry has had in long time took
place last Friday when the plant Of
the Newberry Lumber company was
destroyed. The fire started around
two o'clock and was first discovered
in the pile of shavings thar are
thrown off from the machines ii. the
manufacture. Il Is not knowa how
the fire started, whether from
spark from theensine Of the plant
or from some other source, but most
probably from the spark from the
engine.
The fire department did some
mighty fine work, for it was natural
ly hot and quick fire, the large
pile of shavings that always accurru-
late around such plant and the big
piles of lumber being ready and
easy mark for the flames. The Office
building and the storeroom were
saved. So the company hasithe rec
ords and books intact and this might
have been worse.
The loss is estimated at not over
$4,000 with only small insurance
on one machine. It can not be esti-
mated accurately until it is found
how much damage has been done the
machinery.
The company was planning to move
the plant to their own lot on the rail-
road where the old Cline shop once
stood and had a new boiler and en-
gine on the road and they will go at
once to the work of building and will
go right on as if there had been no
fire.
This plant is one of the big assets
of Newberry and we could scarcely
get along without it. 1t will take a
few days to get the new machinery in
shape but business will go right on
uninterruptedly and any one want
ing anything in the line that is ham
died by the company may send the
orders right along and they will have
the same prompt and efficient service
for which this company has been not
ed since it opened for business in
Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-02
RULING ON FUND
WAITS FOR TIME
WILSON CONTRIBUTIONS MAY
NOT BE TAXED
Secretary of Treasury Orders De-
cision by Internal Revenue
Bureau Withdrawn

Washington, April 29.-Secretary
Mellon today ordered withdrawn,
pending further consideration, the
ruling of the internal revenue bureau
that contributions to the Woodrow
Wilson foundation were not exempt
from income taxes.
Announcement of Mr.. Melons ac-
ton was made in letter to Senator
Glass of Virginia made public today
by the treasury. The letter was
made public following a conference
of Mr.. Mellon, with Assistant Com
missioner Smith of the revenue bu:
reau acting in the absence of Com
missioner Blair.