davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
SENATE IGNORES
TRADE Of FUTURE
TARIFF RATES APPROVED WITH
RECKLESS ABANDON-SENA.
TORS SIMMONS OF NORTH CAR
OLINA AND JONES OF NEW
MEXICO SPEAK.

Washington, June 11.-Assertions
that many of the rates proposed in
the tariff bill would prohibit imports
of affected commodities from every
country except Germany were made
and reiterated today in the senate by
Democratic opponents of the measure
during debate on duties on razors
gold leaf and other articles. Rates
on razors ranging up to an equivalent
of approximately 400 per. cent. ad
valorem were approved.
Senator Simmons, Democratic lead
er in the tariff fight, said "the idea
permeates the whole bill that we must
put in rates to keep out German pro-
ducts without any consideration they
will have on our trade with other
countries"
Arguing that if the situation as to
Germany was such as proponents
of the tariff bill claimed, Senator
Jones (Democrat) of New Mexico
said the condition there resulting
from a greatly deprecated currency
could not be taken care Of by gener-
al tariff rates. He added that many
of the duties proposed by the finance
committee majority would prove to
be "an embargo against England and
the other countries"
Congress is following will OF
wisp with this tariff BILL" he said.
As to razors, Senator McCumber
(Republican) of North Dakota, in
charge of the bill, said the rates
should be high enough to shut out
certain grades coming from Germany
and used, he said, as premiums by
many American stores. He asserted
that these razorS not only could not
be used for shaving, but would "not
even cut a corn"
Aside from the rates on razors, the
senate approved, over minority pro-
test, duties of go cents a hundred
sheets on gold leaf; 80 per cent. ad
valorem on nickel silver sheets, strips
rods and wire: 1-2 per cent. ad
valorem on bismuth; six cents a
pound on cadmium.
Just before the senate recessed af-
ter five hour session, Senator Nc
Cumber gave notice that return to
night sessions would be necessary
unless the senate applied itself more
closely on the tariff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
MAYORS COURT

The following cases came before
Mayor Mars this morning:
Two cases of larceny, fined $1,000
each.
1 case drunk, fined $500.
1 case disorderly conduct, fined
$1,000.
!, 1 case drunk and disorderly, fined
$1,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
A NEW COLONEL

There is a new colonel in the city.
He is no newspaper colonel either,
but genuine colonel who wears a
uniform. The new colonel is Col. c.
D. Brown and he owes the honor to
Governor Harvey, being named as a
m amber Of the Governors staff.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
TO MOVE TO ATLANTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Zimmerman
expect to move to Atlanta in about
ten days, where they will make their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman have
made many friends during their stay
i'm Abbeville who will regret that they
expect to leave.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
GOES TO PHILADELPHIA.

J. Gibson Edwards left Friday for
Philadelphia where he expects to
take a course in Mechanical drawing.
He has been working in Greenville
for sometime, and came home to bid
his family good bye.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
% DEAD AND
SCORES INJURED
h VIOLENT STORM WHICH
STRIKES NEW YORK TAKING
BIC TOLL OF LIFE AND PROP
ERTY-HITS FARRIS WHEEL
KILLING SIX PEOPLE

New York, June 11.-A violent
orm accompanied by shifting
inds that reached a velocity of 80
lies an hour took the lives of anore
Ian so persons, injured more than a
1ndred and caused enormous prop
-ty damage in the metropolitan
Ection late today.
Forty persons were reported to
hve lost their lives while boating
Long Island Sound, and many
ersons were killed by falling trees,
shtning and accidents caused by
be wind. Ten bodies of the drown
b have been recovered, and the wa
brs about New York are being
earched tonight for 80 missing.
The storm came at the close OF
ne of the most torrld days Of the
eason. The wind coming gently
rom the south and southwest shift
B suddenly into the northwest and
hcreased in velocity to SO miles and
weeping through New Jersey, West
hester county, to the City Island,
be Bronx and Manhatten, left
cath and destruction in its wake.
Torrential rains, then lightning,
ollowed the wind.
Hundreds of thousands of New
korkers were on the beaches and at
|arious outlying resorts seeking re-
tef from the heat, when the storm
! |roke and it was from these that
he storm took its death toll.
Twenty thousand holiday makers
kent to City Island today and half
kent on the waters of Pelham Bay.
It was jammed with boats of every
description when the storm hit it.
Few had an opportunity to get
shore. The known casualties oc-
|urred off Execution Light, which
: about six miles east of City Is
and; Rat Island, about three miles
last, and another island nearby.
The fury of the electrical storm
hat swept New York late today de-
|troying property and life, broke
buddenly over little amusement
bark at Clason's point, the Bronx,
dashed into a Ferris wheel crowded
With young people, crushed it to the
ground and passed on leaving more
than forty injured.
Shrieks- of mirth broke from the
steel cars of the wheel as it car
ried its cargo of youth high up into
the breezes. Then the storm and
maddened cries of fear and agony
as the upper half broke away and
was catapulted by the winds into
the shallow waters of Long Island
Sound. The lower half buckled and
fell in a twisted mass of steel,
wooden girders and human bodies.
The hundreds of men, women and
children in the resort were thrown
into a panic Amid the lightning
the thunder's roar and the
rain torrents, women tainted, and
men fought and children were
brushed aside in frantic efforts to
reach shelter and to lose sight OF
the ghastly pile that so shortly be-
fore had been a wheel of merri,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
co ON VACATION.

Dale, Francis and Winona Welsh
have gone to Monroe to spend the
summer with their grandmother, Mrs
Welsh. They carried the pup along
50 they wouldn't get lonesome.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
GRENDEL NO. 1 VS.. ABBEVlLLE

Grendel No. 1 came out victorious
in a hard played game of base ball
Saturday afternoon on the Green
wood field defeating the Abbeville
Mill team 2 to 1. The Mill teams are
good and are playing some fast ball.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
TONSILS REMOVED.

Mrs. Charley Mckenzie had he1
tonsils removed at the County Hos
pital this morning, and is recovering
satisfactorily after the operation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-12
COTTON MARKET.

Cotton on the local market today
brought Fl 3-4. Futures closed:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24

/ y H. - ~ .. LIZ =
may stick to the finish and that no
Withdrawals will be recorded.
on the Demmie side of the fence,
! there seems to be little change in
the situation The closets follow
ers of the political game in West
Virginia say that Maj. NJ :; M.
Nicely of this city will be winner
over Mrs. IZetta Jewell Brown of
Kingwood by good margin
Major Nicely arrived home on Sun
day from trip of a few days
through the southern end of the:
state He will return to that sec
ton about the middle OF the week,
and will likely arrive home the
day before the election.
May Speak Here.
! 1t is possible that Mrs. Brown
will make a speech here on Satur-
day 1t is said that she is booked
for. an address in Shinnston on Fri
I, day afternoon and in Clarksburg
i that evening. While she is so close
to the metropolis of MARION Coun-
| ty, she nlaysrun over long enough
! to say few words to those who
might want to hear her.
Opposed to Sutherland
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
'
| fsrrjng to Incorporating primary
election in West Virginia, says of
Senator Howard. Sutherland:
! "If the people of that state I'M
derstood that Senator Sutherland
WAS instrumental in securing the
appointment Of Judge McClintic
whose injunctions against the min
| ers have been most sweeping, they
Twill retire MIR. Sutherland"
Colored Vote for Ogden.
The first Ogden Republican Club
OF colored voters has been organ
| ICED at Coawood in Mcdowell
County. and Thomas Quarrels, who
is president of the club, gave out
the following statement:
| There never was campaign in
the history OF Mcdowell County
when the coored vote was so
strong for one man as it is for
SMr. Ogden, and that he would
without doubt capture the entire
icolored vote in that section Of the
state generally known as the black
belt. Efforts OF other candidates
Ito break Mr. Ogden's strength,
have been altogether. unsuccessful
particularly the effort of one
! opposing candidate who has re-
| sorted 20 Questionable means and
i the use of money to. make inroads
! on the Ohio County mans strong
lineup
4 Believes Prospects Bright
= Dwight H. Teter. handling the
publicity end of H. c. Ogden's
campaign for the Republican nom
ina ton to the United States Sen:
! ate Joined Mr.. ogden at Clarks-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24

burg Saturday after hurried trip
through Mineral, Grant, Pendle-
ton and Randolph counties
MIR. Teter stated that he was
very agreeably surprised with con-
tlitions in the counties covered by
him on the trip. He stated thtA he
went into the heart of what is
generally supposed to be solid
Sutherland territory and that he
found it sprinkled entifully with
Ogden supporters
.'I had been led Ito believe"
said Mr. Teter. that Grant. Pen
dleton and certainly Randolph
counties We're Sutherland's with
out a question of a doubt, and
was,.fin fact, inclined to believe
my trip would be useless. But
much to my surprise | found the
people more than tired Of being
regarded by Mr.. Sutherland as his
by rights Of priority. They very
phatica1ly stated that while
they had always supported Suth-
erland. they were not as anxious
to do so this year as heretofore,
and that they Were looking with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
MRS. CLARA THOMPSON
TO BE BURIED III: TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Nye
Thompson, wife OF Edward J.
Thompson. whose death occurred
at her lone in Clarksburg Sunday
morning, will take place at 3
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Stealey Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church at Clarksburg,
and burial will be made in
Clarksburg.
Mrs. Thompson is we'll known
in this city, where she resided for
several years. She was resi-
dent of Grafton for number of
years, being descendant of a
pioneer family of Taylor County
She was residing in this city
when her marriage took place,
following which she moved to
C1arks burg, where she had since
resided She is survived by her
husband and three children, Ruth,
Harold and Paul. by two sisters,
Mrs Mabel McQuay of Grafton
and Mrs leila Zogt of New York,
and by five brothers, L. B., Eldon
and Paul Nye of Grafton. x. L..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
[: n
Up TO PREIll |. /.
Reconsideration Of Morator-
Jun for Germany to Be
Made Next, Month.

PARIS. July 24.-The whole re-
parations problem now is In the
hands OF the allied premters and It
Is considered quite likely that the
commission will rend-
er any decision on Germany's re-
suest for moratorium until after
the opening session of the allied
council in London early next
month.
The report Of the committee on
guarantees regarding the control
measures agreed upon as a:resuit
OF its Investigation into Germany's
finances and economic affairs Is ex
pected to be ready this week.
Premier Polncare's plan to con-
fer with Lloyd George and other al
lied premiers before the reparation
commission makes its decision is
regarded in PREPARATIONS circles as
a definite Indication that the
French premier believes the constd
GRAFTON OF comprehensive settle
ment essential at this time. The
French will take with them care
fully prepared plan, it is under
stood, and this plan together with
the British plans will form a basis
for reconsideration of the repara-
lions question.
There is considerable sentiment
in the reparations commission in
favor of the converting the interna-
tional committee of bankers in
view OF the latter's decision that 1t
would hold itself in readiness again
to advise the commission on Gle
German loan question
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24

much favor on Ms Ogden and
would give him asverysgood Vote
Afr@Teter5 sale that the people
{ in the5mountainousEcountiesSwere
etterjinforpedo on political issues
and candidates than many of#the
astute politicians were led to- be
sHeye: Particularly was he inn
pressed with the desires of the in
Shabitants of the remote sections
for a representation - Washing
ton on an equality with that of
any other state and their hopes
for change in the senatorship
( this fall.
Demand for New Senator
I'm every section. up the hol-
lows and so forth. !" Mr.. Teter con-
read and conversant with things
political. They did not seem par
5ticularly enthusiastic over the
primary election, but more frank
" outspoken in their beliefs that
new United States Senator ought
to be elected from West Virginia
this year. The Republicans al
most to a man. criticised Senator
Sutherland's' activities as SEN
ator, and particularly his vote
against Newberry. They are some
Of the staunchest Republicans in
the state in Grant, Pendleton and
Randolph counties, and they look
with disfavor on a Republican
representatives. lining up with
the Democrats. as they term 1t
solely for personal reasons.
"I fully believe Mr.. Ogden will
get a very good vote out of the
counties have SO recently visited
and that is only very conserva-
tive estimate AS to the final out
come, have no hesit>Ncy in say
ing that Mr.. Ogden will be Eom-
mated by handsome majority
over his nearest competitor. He
lis gaining strength at a remark
able rate in the last stages of his
campaign and will showa most
formld able front on the day of the
primary"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
Mr.. HANEY LEAVES ON
cRoSS-cOUNTRY TOUR

From Fairmont TO Seattle" is
the mottof OF John C. Haney for
mcrly an employe of the Mononga-
hela Power and Railway Co.. who
left yesterday on first lap OF ms
trip to the coast.
He will go first to Winchester,
Va, where his wife and three chill
dren have been visiting for some
time. After a few days there the
whole family will set out for SEAT
tie. Mr.. Haney has brand-neW-
Odds touring car and behind it
rides a trailer.~ Banners boosting
Fairmont flame on the car-sides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24

.NyeSofs ConnellsyiIle,P and nv.
sE- Nyes Akron Ohio. 4
The health OF Mrs. Thompson
began to- fail last November, and
She had concentrations specialists
& In am endeavor to regain her
She had visited the Mayo
Brother at Roch hester, Mfnn.,S and
was In a hospital in Pittsburgh
several times. She only last week
returned to her home from Pitts
burgh taccompanied by her sister
in-law, Mrs.sJ. Perry Thompson
of thiscity. Several local friends
of the deceased will attend the
funeral tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
CHILD BROUGHT HOME.

Caroline Mckinney, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinney OF
this city. whose neck was dislocat-
ed some time ago in a fall from
bed and who had since been in a
hos pital in Pittsburgh, was brought
10 her home in this city yesterday
The child's neck has been placed
in a plaster cast, and a brace will
be mad e for her, which she will be
Obliged to wear for some time. Spe-
cialists who operated on the child
believe she will entirely recover
from the accident. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
coLoNELaeuTHRIE DIES.

PITTSBURGH. July 81 Col.
Robert Walker Guthrie, for many
years an outstanding figure in the
business life of Pittsburgh and TO;
time Democratic national com.
mitteeman from Pennsylvania, died
at his home here today. rs years
old. Colonel Guthrie was promi.
nent In the oil business, and .
brother OF the late George Guthrie,
who died in japan while American
am bassa dor to that country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24

Believes Prospects Bright
r. Dwight H. Teter. handling the
publicity end of H. C. Ogden's
campaign for the Republican nom
ination to the United States Sen
ate joined Mr.. Ogden at Clarks-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
sf itica IS dyertisement Political Advertisement
Iosthe Voters of the Eleventh
Senatorial District:

take this of presenting to you my cand
Republican nomination for State Senator
Importance OF this office is such that you SHOULD
the qualifications each
fort in making your choices.
favor reduction minimum con-
in governnnent be-
number of political appointments because
to that parasitic army Increases your
mine; and believe that the elected repre-
should perform the duties they
TO perform instead of passing them on to
popular suffrage favor law materially
automobiles businesses:
should permit counties
them the roads OF those counties
been justice of the peace Of county and
the Grafton city council for number Of
each campaign have carried my ward by
will bear witness that
straddler of
public question after I
have given 1t sconside
Isregret unable to all personally
prtmary: That is impossible take this
inviting attention to and
earnest of my candidacy and will APP
III precates your support
Sincerely
.. OSCAR lAco.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24

but who wants to kiss eruptions7
Pimply men don't look like tie owners
OF anything Fimpiy women. too. are
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power Young men and women. here's
tho positive way out Physics an
purgatves viii fail What you need
is scientific blood-cleanser. 8. 8. 8.
is one OF the most powerful destroyers
of blood impurities. You can provo this
passed on by Q. jury OF millions of peo.i
pie Just like yourself. It Is considered
one OF tho most powerful vegetable
existence. That's why you hear Of go
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh in a hurry, why you hear of SO
many rheun1atics being freed from this
ecourge, with S. S. S. Start today with
s., 8. g.. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier. your flesh
Hrner. It will give you a boost in your
eareer. 8. S. s. IL sold at all drug
Stores IN two sizes. Tho larger size
u the more economical
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
AMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE
peopIe Notice It. Drive
 Them Off with Dr.
 Edwards Olive Tablets.

Al pimply face will not emoaTrass lou much longer if you get a paekISe ,ttS kf' Dr edwards Olive Tablets The Erfn should begin to clear after you Jse ve taken the tablets few nights Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver Ei<h pr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SSccessfui substitute for calomeI;
 t,eres, no sickness or pain after talk
 5,r- Edwards Olive Tablets do that
 Ehirh caloInel does, and just as etfec-
 Hueir.s but their action IS gentle ana llsfe instead of severe and irritating. |E No one who takes Olive Tablets Is |kx-a,- cursed with a dark brown |aste. a bad breath, dull, hstless; Er os rood,' feeling, constipation, torpid k%ere bad disposition or pimply face. | N Olive Tablets are purely vegetable t,mpourld mixed with olive oil; you Fin know them by their olive color. pr. Edwards spent years among |<sffents afflicted with liver and bowel
 La oDlaiT1ts. and Olive Tablets are the
 nmensely effective result Take one two nightly for a week See how |huch better you feel and look. 15c Ind 30c.-AdY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

mon Council tonight upon the matter and it will undoubtedly bring out quite an attendance of the interest ed parties. A few months ago the Common Council adopted a resolution closing Linwood avenue in this block during certain hours of the day.
 Map1ewood avenue school faces one side of the streeet and the Junior High school the other. This action was taken by the Council at the re- quest of the Parent-Teachers' asso- citation in the Maplewood district and was taken to protect the children using the street. The residents of the street, however, felt that their rights were invaded and petitioned
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
JITNEYMEN CHARGED
 WITH OVERCOMING.

Two jitneymen, William J. Rogers, of 2S2 French street, operating on the Long Hill line and E. L. Schlump, of Poplar terrace, Brooklawn route were arraigned in the City court this morning, charged wit hoverloading the machines.
 Counsel for Rogers made an extend ed plea for his client, who, it is al- legged, was carrying 12 passengers over the legal number and the case was no1led on the payment of S5 Schiump's case was continued for one week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
BIRTHS

To Raymond |. and Ella r Reeves Goldsmith, 375 Rockwell avenue, daughter. Helen Georgian na. Dec. 8.
 Clifford P. and Grave MuIford O'Neill. 2s4 Madison avenue. son Clifford, Jan. S.
 Alexander and Sarah G. Grubmin Br1er, 1299 Pembroke street, a son. Samuel, JanE4
 Joseph and Gionta DelIoma zzfeo 160 Roosevelt street, a san, James,
 Ralph and Julia MeIH, 142 Sher- Jan. 2.
 Julius and Nasta Mel;ch TumoIo- vitz, 346 Railroad avenue, a daughter. Julia, Jan. '.
 Giuseppe and Rosa Triglio. 45 Mar eel avenue, 9 son, Jan 5
 Francesca and Concetto C. MeIfta 192 Nichols street, a son, Francesca Jan. 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Mrs InuiSa. Kinor HacI-atf

Hackett, will be buried Wednesday afternoon in Mountain Grove ceme- tery- The services will be conducted at 2:3O in the mOrtuary chapel of Hawley & Wilmot. S66 Lafayette street, by Rev. Chester Marshall of the First M. E. church.. The deceas- ed was 11 years of age and is sur vived by two sons, Frank T. of III Gem avenue, at whose home she died two daughters. Mrs. Edward Thomas and Mrs. Charles StraSbureer and four grandchildren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
FORFEITED s1oo BONDS.

Arrested in Rowland company's tsore Saturday night on a charge of shoplifting Mrs. Emma Bradley of 1860 Barnum avenue. who gave her name to the police as Helen Bairely' '' forfeited s1oo bonds by failing to ap- pear for trial in the City court today. It is alleged that the woman endeav- ored to remove goods valued at s25 from the store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
SALOON KEEPER
 FINED S20O AND COSTS.

Romanslli. saloon owner of Nrssl NSeaview avenue, who gave bat -h,ch entered his place. Saturday Srht. was fined s20O and costs and
 ~5tenced to 20 days in jail, when Traigned in the City court today The Eaoon man was charged with keep = Intoxicating liquor. Charges of re- II1Sta nee were nOlled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
CLOSING OF
 LINWOOD AVE.
 STIRS PROTEST

Ine proposed closing by the city Of Linwood avenue for one block he- tween Laurel avenue and Wood ave
 nue has aroused much opposition rom those who live in this block A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Mathew Daley.

The funeral of Mathew Daley of 1O1 Wordin avenue, will be held to- morrow morning at S:3O o'clock from his late home. and at g o'clock from St. Peters church. Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 The deceased was a, member of Court Pequonnock. F. of A., and Park City Council, K. of c. He is survived by three sons, Charles. of Beloit, Wis, Matthew of Meriden, and Will lam of this city, and two daughters, Loretta and Mrs. A. Zeidler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Mrs. Ida IL. BOufOn

The funeral of Ida L. Bouton. wife of Chauncey Bouton, will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 from her late home, 40S Warren street. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery