davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19
TARIFF MAY BLOCK
on = BONUS LEGISLATION
Danger. ThatrMeasurc May Become
SO. Entangled. as to Eliminate
Probability: of Consideration

Washington May 15.-Soldier bo-
nus legislation, appeared today to be
in danger of being entangled with the
tariff bill to such an extent as to
make it difficult, if not impossible, for
bonus advocates to get the measure
before the senate in the immediate
futuEe.
Opponents of the bonus announce
thew will block any motion to displace
the tariff bill by indulging in pro-
longed debate that may make 1t nee
cssary for supporters Of the bonus to
abandon all attempts to have the
bonus bill considered before the tar
If is out of the way.
Similar announcement was made
by Senator Smoot Of Utah, who tav-
ors the bnous, but opposes the Nc
Cumbcr plan of a modification of the
bill as passed by the house. Smoot
declared he would oppose any attempt
by Chairman McCumber of the I'm
ance committee or t5y any other
friend of the bonus to have the tariff
bill set aside.
, Smoc. Sees President
! Shoots announcement was maze
of+or ha had visited the White House
and discussed the bonus situation
j with President Harding. He outlined
TO the president his proposed pald-uf
insurance plan for the veterans ano
although he expressly refrained from
attempting to get the presidents op'
inion on the bill, ne declared himself
rs being well satisfied with the resu!'
of the interview.
81 am opposed to the McCum1e'
bill and shall vote against It" Smoo'
said. Il shall also vote against an!
n]an to set aside the tariff bill II
order to give the bonus bill consid
Grafton. I am confident that the pee
ple Of the country want the tariff
nassed. am also convinced that i
viii be to the interest of the soldie'
and saiior veterans 70 have the tariff
bill passed, so that business may D.
put upon its feet and normal condi
tons in business and industry re
stored. l think if business condl
tons are made better throughout tn
country, the veterans will be bene
fitted fully as much as they would b.
bv means of bonus, and the thln'
to do is to get the tariff bill pssse'
first
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19

SUNDAY Sermohe;te by Rev. z. o..
I.awton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19

It is claimed that the earth is los
ing speed. Somebody putting on the
brakes?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19

It IS J. H. and not o. H. Lane in
rhe cow business at Scott's pasture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19

Even if we do owe a grudge it
better not to pay It.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-19

Bill collectors, too, often find a
man out. 'h.t
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
SICK NEGRESS
HANGS HERSELF
Mrs. Dennis Stokes Feared
She Might be Committed
as Insane
SUSPENDED FROM
PORCH RAFTER

Dependent because OF ill-heaith
and fearing that her condition would
cause her TO be removed to an in
sane hospital. Mrs. Dennis Stokes
2s years. a Negress. living on the
estate OF DR.. Harold L. Springer. Of
Centre Meeting. near centerviile.
killed herself by hanging today. The
body was found by her husband at
O'Clock this morning hanging from
a girder OF the front porch OF the
home.
According TO Stokes. who is en-
ployed by Dr. Springer and who lives
in tenant house on the place, his
wife has been an for some time and
she was restless all night Several
times during the night he tried 10
quiet her and early this morning
she arose and went down stairs say
ing she would be gone but short
time.
Stokes fell asleep and when he
awoke at 5 o'clock and missed his
wife he started a search which end
ed In the finding OF her dead body
on the end OF a clothes-line sus-
pended from the porch.
Mrs. Stokes is survived by her
husband and three small children.
II was said that. her mind had been
impaired for some time.
The case was reported to Coroner
Bullock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
Pope BENEDICT
IS in Death
SHADOW TODAY
Continued From First Page)

prescribed as formulated by the
Vatican and the Trent councils.
After reading the profession OF
faith Cardinal Giorgi gave the Pom
tin in absolution in artriculo mortis.
The words OF the formula were pro-
nounced slowly as though 10 i'm
press on every one within hearing
the solemnity OF the occasion
Then all OF the heads OF the vari-
GUS religious orders stationed at
Rome entered the sick chamber
One by one they bestowed on the
Pope the various indulgences which
order has the special privilege te
confer.
A profound silence prevaded the
sickroom throughout this ceremony
broken only by the low voice OF aged
monk as he recited the formula OF
his order.
After the ceremony the procession
slowly returned to the Basilica OF
St. Peters.
Around the bed OF the Pontin
there remained only the domestic
prelates whose duty It Is TO assist
the Pope until the end comes, and
the cubiculars or personal Wallets.
While the ceremony was going or
in the papal apartments, groups OF
nuns and monks belonging to nearly
all OF the religious orders havinl
converts and monasteries at Rome
came on bended knees and scattered
from the bronze doors OF the Vati.
can to the top OF the Scala Regia
rayed.
other groups could be seen in ST
Peters where large crowds had
gathered TO witness the return o
the procession. At the same tint
the prayers for the dying continued
to be recited in all OF the churchei
OF Rome whose bells tolled cease
lessly.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
some STOCKS
At new HIGHS
Replogle, Gulf State Steel
Associated Dry Goods
Feature First Hour

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 united
Press.)-Replogie ano Gulf states
Steel were again features OF the mar
ket during the first few minutes
trading on the New York Stock Tx
change today
Replogle opened at 40. IN sik
and then sold at a. This compares
with low last year OF %. Gulf
States steel, which has furnished
real fireworks In the market this
week ouened al SIS. up 3 and within
few minutes sold at 50. up over
~ points from last weeks low.
Associated Dry Goods was another
strong spot and made new high
on the move al 90. up \.
There was little change in the rest
OF the list steel Common was OF L
az s4&, while Baldwin lost x a,
son. Industrial Alcohol was up u
az f3H. American Sugar again led
the sugars and made new high on
the move az 63h. up Y.
Rails were nrm.
Opening prices included. Centra
Leather 80. on X American sura,
sax, up y; Sinclair 2O@: Gult
states Steel s5. up 3. Baldwin sen
on = General Electric f42E. ur
*; Mexican Petroleum 112H. on
N ". S. Rubber 54H. on A New
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
OLD FRIENDS WILL
SEE FERRIS SCHOOL

Original incorporators OF Ferris
Industrial School, when that institu-
tion was a private school. will be
taken on an inspection tour OF the
school tomorrow. There are still a
number OF the first incorporators
living. The school was incorporated
as a private institution in 1885. II
has been under State jurisdiction
since 1920.
The old incorporators have been
invited by c.. e. Marx. superintend-
ent Of the school. who will show
them what the school has done since
Il became a State institution. Fol-
lowing the inspection the visitors
will be entertained at luncheon,
after which Mr.. Marx will read a
resume OF the work OF the school.
Il is expected that some OF the visi-
tors will make brief addresses
George b. Miller. former president
OF the State Board Of Education. and
Alfred ID. Warner. Jr.. president OF
the Wilmington Chamber OF Com
merce. Arthur L. Bailey. librarian
Of the Wilmington institute Free
Library are among the old incor-
porators.
Automobiles will leave the Hotel
DUPONT at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning. to convey all those who do
not have cars out to the institution
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
LAD OF l2BALKS
BURGLAR Twice
Negro Driven Away From
Holiday House" Be
fore Ransacking
FIND WINDOW,
DOOR FORCED

James Henry. 12-year-old son Of
Edward Henry. The clins. frustrat-
ed a would-be thief who lad en-
tered the Holiday House" OF the
Y. w. c. A. at that place yesterday
afternoon and again last night.
While the building was entered,
nothing Of value was taken. the
would-be thief escaping both times.
The first attempt at robbery OF
the house was made during the af-
ternoon when the boy seeing a man
in the building which has been
closed for sometime. demanded to
know what he was doing there.
The man said he was a janitor and
then left the premises. An investi-
cation showed that a window had
been forced and a door broken.
Shortly before 8 o'clock last night
the barking Of dogs on the Henry
place caused an investigation to be
made by the boy and his father As
they approached the building a man
was seen running from the place.
Those who saw the man said he ap-
peared to be Negro. Nothing
of value was taken from the build
ing, however.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
WOMEN VOTERS TO
GO AFTER MEMBERS

At the annual meeting OF the will
mington League OF Women Voters
held last evening in Unitarian
Church parlors. the following Of
ficers were elected; president. Mrs.
Carlton T. brigham; first vice.
president. Mrs. Jane W. Pennewill;
second vice-president. Mrs. Anna f.
Bach; third vice-president. Miss
Edith Spruance; corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Edward Gnligan. Jr.;
recording secretary. Miss Alice f.
Roop; treasurer. Mrs. Thomas c.
Mum; auditor. Mrs. ]. X. Stack.
II was decided 20 hold future
meetings on the second Monday
night each month. The league is
also planning to hold a member
ship campaign. A communication
was read from Mrs. Maud Wood
Parks urging the members TO at
tend the third annual conference
OF the Women's League OF Voters
which will be held in Baltimore
from April 20 to %.
Mrs. ]. X. Stack read a paper on
the country life as the child's birth
right.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
EXTRA School
TAX OPPOSED
Claymont League Will Go
to Court to Balk New
Assessment
NO FIGHT ON
PRESENT LAWS

Thomas F. Bayard and p. Warren
Green have been retained as counsel
by the Property Owners League Of
the Claymont school district to
institute injunction proceedings
against the school trustees for that
district against the collecting OF a
special school tax assessment The
threatened court proceedings are
not directed against the present
school laws, but against the action
OF the school patrons in voting to
levy the special tax.
IL was intimated this morning
that those opposing the tax contend
that as or more voters who voted
for the special assessment are in
eligible to vote. not having paid
their school taxes
The Property Owners League. It
was said. has prepared a statement
which will be issued on or about the
time the injunction proceedings are
Instituted. which may be within the
next few days.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
MOTHER DEAD,
CHILDREN I'LL
Continued From First Page)

and then the true plight OF his fam
lily became known to the neighbors.
Building Inspector Preston and
other men OF the neighborhood, as
well as the women OF that vicinity.
at once went to the assistance OF the
bed-ridden family and arrangements
we're made today TO furnish a nurse
to care for the two children. Il was
said this morning that the children
had almost recovered from the dis
ease, but they are motherless and
are crying in their baby tongue for
the voice that was stilled in death.
Mrs Bonsall was a daughter OF
Thomas r. and the late Emma =.
Howard and was born in Maryland.
The funeral took place from her
late residence this afternoon and
was strictly private. Interment was
in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
HUNT ON in
TWO STATES
FOR VINCENT
continued From First Page. }

Continued From First Page)
trlct attorney and the young woman
made TO him what was intended TO
be an nnte-mortem statement.
In the statement she says tnat
Wednesday afternoon about l.So
o'clock she was walking home from
South Salisbury when Vincent. whom
she knew. overlook her, driving a
one-horse tank wagon with when
ne served his customers. she says
he asked her n she wanted to ride
home and she accepted the invita-
don.
she says. however. that instead OF
driving toward Salisbury he told her
he had 20 go roundabout way to
serve a customer. AS they reached
a particularly isolated part OF the
road they we're traversing. she al
.leres. he stopped the wagon and
made improper advances TO her.
She resisted him. she says. but
charges that he was determined to
force himself upon her. whereupon
she began nghting him. Seeing that
she was getting nowhere in her re-
sistance. she says that she started 10
leap from the wagon. when he caught
her legs. causing her to fall over the
side OF the wagon and under the
front wheel.
At this same instant. she says. the
horse jumped. pulling the oil-laden
wagon over her, whereupon she be
came unconscious.
Vincent was seen about the city un-
I'll o'clock Wednesday night. Al
this hour he was In the store OF a
customer. but since then he has moi
been seen nor heard OF. In tho
cpinion OF officers here. ne has con
mitted suicide. but at the same tim'
they are not letting up on the search
/ fer him.
About three months ago. while
driving his wagon along a road neal
here. he was in a collision with ar
auto-truck. in which accident a mar
named Davis was killed. There q
now said TO be a $4,000 damage sui
pending in the Baltimore city COURT
against the American oil Compan,
as result OF this accident.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
CITY READY FOR
1922 AUTO SHOW
Managers Announce All
Spaces Taken for Hotel
dupont Exhibition
WANT GOVERNOR
ON OPENING NIGHT

Every space is sold for the auto
mobile show to be given by will
mington motor dealers in the Hotel
DUPONT next week. starting on Tues
day evening. In addition TO the
ballroom. the lobby OF the hotel will
be used to exhibit the cars. For
the first time in the history OF the
Wilmington Automobile Association.
there will be more space and suf-
ficient 10 accommodate exhibitors.
Henry White. who has charge OF
this part OF the exhibit. is happy
over the fact that he was not com
PEELED 10 ask exhibitors to confne
their display. as has been the case
in other years.
Beside the cars. there will be
more room for the accessory deal
ers. These merchants have always
been handicapped by the lack OF
space, but this year they hope to
make a presentation that will be an
eye-opener for the local guests.
The Original six orchestra has
been engaged for the week. This
company will play in the ballroom
every afternoon from 2.3O TO and
from 8 until 1880. There will be an
opportunity for some community
singing led by this musical organi-
zation and a song leader when the
crowds are the thickest
Harry r. Loose who has charg,
OF the decorations. has some move
plans In minds, TO transform the bal
room into the most beautiful auto
mobile exhibition place TO be fount
in this city. With the natural it
tings and beauty Of the bali room
Mr.. Loose has big essential to be
gin with. and beginning with Mon
day. he and his corps OF workers will
have SO hours OF the busiest tim
they have ever put in. arranging tn
decorations.
The show committee will NEE
this afternoon TO canvass plans al
ready mapped out and arrange 70
details that have been overlooked.
/ The cars will not be taken to tn
DUPONT Hotel until Tuesday after
noon. The spaces have been as
signed so that each dealer know
where his exhibits are TO be placed
and this will avoid much confusion
The committee hopes TO hav
Governor Denney come to this cit
Tuesday evening to open the shoY
formally for them.
The fact that there will be no ad
mission fee charged for the show
ought to be a big stimulus in max
ing the attendance the largest q
any automobile show ever attempt
ed in this city. From Tuesday nigh
on. the show will be open continu
ously day and night.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
DUPONTS GIVE
FELLOWSHIPS
contInued BON FIrst 20

Continued From First Page)
whatever line OF investigation seems
to him most promising.
The Institutions which receive
these fellowships are:
University Of Delawane, Newark.
Del.
Brown University, Providence, K.
I.
California Institute OF Technol-
ogy. Pasadena, Cal.
University Of California, Berkeley.
Cal.
University OF Chicago. Chicago.
III.
Columbia University, Itsaca. y.
Y.
Harvard University. Cambridge.
Mass.
University OF Illinois. Urbana. ILL.,
Johns Hopkins University. Balti-
more. Nd.
Lafayette College, Easton. Pa.
Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology. Boston. Mass
University OF Michigan. Ann Ar
Dor. Mich.
University OF Minnesota. Mime
apolis, MINI.
Ohio State University. Columbus
Ohio.
Princeton University. Princeton
y. ].
University OF Virginia, University
Va.
University OF Washington. Seattle
Wash.
University OF Wisconsin. Madi
son. wis.
Yale University, New Haven
Conn.
Cornell University. New York. y
Y.
For the past four years. chemical
fellowships and scholarships have
been established in American insti-
tutions Of learning by the dupont
Company. The policy was adopted
at the time OF the war. when all
chemical imports from Europe were
shut of and TIE need for developing
in this country a self-contained ma
tive chemical industry. the first re
quirement OF which is large mum
bers OF research chemists. was dem
onstrated.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
PROPOSES HALF FARE
FOR SCHOOL PUPILS
speciai 10 me Evening journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. - The
school children Of Washington be-
tween six and twelve years OF age
would be accorded a half fare rate
on the street railways OF Washing
ton under bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator l. Heisler Ball
OF Delaware. chairman OF the SEN
ate District Committee.
The bill provides that for pupils
no higher than the grades of the
public schools, from their homes 10
their school and return the fare
shall not be more than one-half the
regular fare and that tickets shall
be sold at that price in lots OF ten
each
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
Died

METTLER-In this city. on January 4 4
1922 Garrett S. y. Mettler. aged 3
years. Relatives and friends are
Invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the funeral pariors OF Hsr-
vey r.. Nichols, 5O2 W Seventh
street, on Monday afternoon. at 2
O'clock lnterment at Rivervlew
WHITE-In this city. on January 20.
1872, Annie r. White. wife OF Thomas
II. White. Relatives friends and
Delaware Chapter OF Eastern Star,
are invited TO attend the funeral
services al her late residence. ia
East Twenty fourth street. on Mon
day afternoon, January %, at
o'clock. lnterment al Rverview
KANE-ln this city on January 20.
lsll Lambert V. Kane. in his 62nd
year. Relatives. friends and em-
ployes OF the II. g. H. Corporation.
are invited 70 attend the funeral
services, at his late residence 1915
Reed street. on Monday afternoon
January %. at 3 o'clock. Interment
I uL clNernrook cemetery.
/ COLTON-In this city, on January 20.
1922, Louisa A., widow OF Franklin
II. Cotton, In her 6lrd year Rcla-
uves and friends arc invited to at
tend the funeral services at tho
residence OF her son-in-law, Howard
Pickcl 15 Ohio avenue. Elsmere.
Del, on Monday afternoon. January
.s aI o.-,or lnterment at SIl-
STERNEl--At l.-D alcn's Home New
ark. Del. on January rs. 1922 Dam
icl a. Stcrncr. aged 50 years Rcla-
tives and friends are invited 70 At
Red Mems Home. Newark. Del. n on
sunday afternoon, January %. al
o'clock. lnterment at Head OF
Christiana cemetery
IGEAkS-At the residence of his SON.
in-law, s. II. Riggs MontchanIn.
Del. on January iS 1929 John r.
Gears. aged 20 years Relatives
and friends are invited 10 attend
funeral pariors. Delaware avenue
and Jefferson street. on Friday
evening January 90. at 7.3O O'clock
Further services and intcrment at
the NJ. r.. cemetery, Middletown.
Delaware. Saturday morning. Janu-
AIRY p. az 10 O'Clock. without fur
! lHiLls-ln this city, on January IS. 1929,
William T. Hlf husband OF the late
Emma Hin. aged "a years. Rela-
uves. friends, Brandywine Lodge,
No 1905, @, u. o. o. F., Naomi
Household No. 1856. Past Grand
Masters Council No. 8. Whining
ton Patriots no. 90. and Whining
ton Ishers Union. are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late resi-
dencc, f29 East Eleventh street, on
Saturday afternoon. January 81 al
o'clock. Services az Bethel a. NJ
-. Church, Sixth and Walnut
. hftttts at CLOCK. lulcfutui n
Mt. Olive cemetery.
lBACKER-In this city, on january NJ
1922. Axcl r. Backer. Relatives
friends and employees OF the p.
r. Co, are invited to attend IN
funeral services. at his late resi-
dence. iO3 s jackson street. on Sal
urday afternoon January n. at %
o'clock. lntcrmcnt at Rivcrvic'
? cemetery.
lROBB-In this city, on January II
1922. William j. Rohh. aged
years Relatives and friends ar
Invited TO attend the funeral scr
vices al his late residence, 9o1 OF
pin avenue. on Saturday Afternoon
January 2i. at 2 o'clock. Intcrmen
private.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
IIvERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 90 CUnited
Press There was limited spot de-
mand at the opening today. Prices
were barely steady Sales amounted
to 5000 bales. Receipts totaled T.
600 bales including $500 American.
Futures steady.
American middlings fair. 12.4S;
good middiings 1923; full middilngs.
1928; low middlings. e.oS; good or
dinary, 7.7S; ordinary 7.03.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
FALLS DEAD ON
WAY TO POOR HOUSE

John starkey. Negro. aged 65
years. fell dead in the office OF ]. II.
Emerson. undertaken. at Middle
town. this morning, from cerebal
hemorrhage Coroner Bullock direc-
ted Mr.. Emerson to take charge OF
the remains.
Starkey. who has been In IN health
for some time and was in destitute
circumstances. had just been issued
an order by Mr.. Emerson, who is
one Of the Trustees OF the Poor. ad-
mitting him 10 the County Hospital
al Farnhurst. when he fell dead.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
SCARLET FEVER PATIENTS

Twelve scarlet fever patients have
been admitted TO the contagious dis
ease section OF the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. during the past
few days Two OF these cases.
Elizabeth Bansoll. aged 5. and Mar
garet Braden, aged 10, are seriously
i'll. While several have had seri-
Gus attacks. no deaths have occur
red. and all but the two mentionef
are improving. according TO state
ments made today AZ the hospital
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
NO sWEIL JANrroR FuND.

A bake will be held in the Mar
shallton school tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit OF the janitor fund.
The next regular meeting OF the
Marshallton Civic Club will be held
on Thursday afternoon, February 2
The Women's Auxiliary OF Gran
ston Heights fire company, will give
measuring party at the fire house
on Thursday evening. February for
the benefit Of the janitor fund.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
News The Evening Journal Circulation
Largest Paid Circulation

Haven 1s. up Y: crucible 5sik. up
u; Anaconda so. up y; General
Motors. .; American LOCOMOTIVES
1854, of Il; Industrial Alcohol
43N. up a; American Telephone
117%. OF y; u. S. Steel san. on
=; Midvale 81. up \; Retain Stores
Sc, up u.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
A. o. U. W. VISIT.

A fraternal visit was made by
Quaker City Lodge No. i16, A. o. u.
W. TO Wilmington Lodge No. 1. A.
o. u. W. last evening. There was
an initiation Of class OF candidates
followed by interesting remarks by
some Of their members.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
MANY UNREGISTERED DOGS.

This is the last day for securing
registration tags for dogs in COM
pliance with the law and there will
probably remain at the close OF the
day $500 unregistered CANNES in the
city on which the dog catcher will
begin operations tomorrow. The
total number OF licenses taken out
so far is SIS. which is 100 short OF
the number for the corresponding
day last year.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
AUTO. WAGON COLLIDE.

An automobile owned and oper-
ated by John +. O'Conner, 1926
West Seventh street, collided with
a delivery wagon OF the Freebooter
Baking Company. on Eighth street
between Orange and Tatnall streets,
early this morning, damaging the
wagon slightly. No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
CIrY nANK RALANCEs.

City Treasurer White reported the
following bank balances at the close
OF business yesterday: Current ac-
count. s5S2.1O5.7S. special account
paving tax. S3,273.ss; bond sale,
S255,192.57; harbor improvement,
$12.41S.45; fuel for poor. s152; to-
tai. tS56.142.69.