davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
DIR. Butler a louyain Lect,,re,.

Nicholas Murray Butler, president Of
Columbia University, has accepted an
invitation TO lecture next summer be-
fore the Institut Superieur de Philoso.
phie du Universite de Louvain. The
subject of his lecture, which will be de-
livered in French is "La Mission de
PUniversite Moderne," and it is one Of
series which is to be given by emf
nent scholars of the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
EDWARD ]. POLL

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IL
Edward j. Poll, son of Sylvester T.
Poll, owner of theatres in many cities
and representative of him in the man.
agement of several of them, died TO-
day. He was operated on for appen-
dicitis ten days ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Rites for Mrs. M. s. Lockwood

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Brief fu-
neral services with only relatives and
close friends in attendance were held
here to-day for Mrs. Mary Smith Lock-
wood, one Of the last survivors Of the
group Of women who founded the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. Hear death occurred in Plymouth,
Mass. Burial in Rock Greek Cemetery
followed the funeral service.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Menoriarn Notices
may be tclephoned to The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in
sertion in The next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
MARRIAGES

MoKEE-CHAPMAN- Saturday. No
vember II. at the residence of her
mother. by the Rev. l.. Mason Clarke,
Ruth Mason, daughter of Mrs. Alfred B.
Chapman, to Ralph Dyer Mckee. of
Pittsburgh, Pa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
UNWILLING

X COMPANY, 10TH INFANIasssss TIL d y
Announcement is hereby h'ss,s.sd srse.sd
dedication OF a memorial 1sss tf
honor OF our comrades wsay. WV Nesss
@ ber Is. Is is2s' al / $40 p. M, s. as i :','
ment Arnory, Park av, ana es.s~--'s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Lecture al Wellesley Center

Katherine Lee Bates viii lecture to-
morrow morning at II o'clock at the
Poetry" The lecture, while holding
psx4isulae sntsfess fer Wellesley ycss,g
on viii hs opea 10 tas pahlia
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Mira, william H. Berss ard brr
daughtar. Miss Kathesias Farce, who
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

TODD-Suddeniy on Friday. Ness.n0sul uss. !.
at the home OF her daughter MlA cs-s. s-
gan B. Horton, 225 West End ss'' E,s..: ~.
line Merritt. wife Of the late ~, ~, KS n q
Andrews n e. Church. West 'sth e. =
Sunday at 40 n m
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

SUDHOP-On Friday. November ~ NJ =,
gusta Sudhop tnee sehrsuiir,, - ~ Z,
64th year. Relatives and ftisnas s,.r.ss s.n
speetfully invited TO attend tae ~. ar sr
services at her late reslaenes W. ess, fs
sCerdanl av.. on Monday Soss'''es'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Mrs. C. c. Ramsey and the Misses
Ramsey arrived recently from Califor-
MIA and are at the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23
CAPT. PERRY
M. DELON
Prominent Confederate Vet
cran Dies in Washington

Washington. Sept 1S-Capt. Per-
ry NJ DeLeon. widely known as a
leader among Confederate vete-
rams an da native OF Sumter, S.
c.. is dead here at the age OF 50.
Eefore the War Between the States.
he was in the United states navy.
He became an officer in the confed-
crate Eavy after the War broke
cut and when the war closed be
praeticed law in Charleston. Swan
nah and Atlanta. r-esid "nt Cleve-
laud appointed Capt DeLeon con-
sui general TO one OF South Amer
lean republics. He made MS home
in Washington on the expiration
OF this service and MAS one OF the
most active leaders in the move
meat which resulted in the erection
OF the Confederate monument i'll
Arlington National Cemetery where
he will be buried.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23
TOBACCO
MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
Farmers Organiza-
ton Has Saved ST.
100000 For Tobacco
Growers
Editor Daily Item:

Editor Daily Item;
finished a tour OF practlcails
every market in the state SATURDAY
FI find that our members as whole
are pleased with our system OF
handling tobacco. a few in every
section violated their contracts. but
upon close inquiry I find that our
members are Very loya! indeed. In
fact. ] think we have made most
remarkable showing and our ware
house force and graders are to be
congratulated upon the efficient
services rendered the association.
One year ago the auction sales in
South Carolina up to September lst
averaged sl1.3S per hundred with
millions OF pounds thrown away.
This year the auction sales for a
commoner crop average S21.05 per
hundred to September 1st, including
tobacco which was thrown away
last year. / find that at least 30
per cent. of the growers and busl-
ness men both IN and out OF the
Association give the Association
credit for this increase in price OF
their tobacco. They realize that
the Association is directly respon-
sible for the crop being assorted
and tied and marketed in an Or
derly manner. The comparison be-
tween the present system and the
one we have been following for
years OF dumping our crop and
handling it like shucks. is so very
striking that even the most skep-
teal are convinced.
Assuming t.iat the crop in South
Carolina reaches forty million
pounds. this Will mean four mil
lion dollars more money for the
farmers of the Pee Dee section. This
four million dollars at the present
time will mean the saving of many
of our farmers and business men
from near bankruptcy.
Let's continue to call the atten-
ton OF our members. non-nembers
and business men 70 the above
facts.
With kindest personal regards
aud best wishes am,
Yours very truly,
w. E. Lee,
Field Service Division.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23
UNTERMEYER
IN FIGHT ON
DAUGHERH
At Hastily Ca II e d
Meeting, II 0 u s e
Judiciary Commit
tee Postpones Ac-
ton Until Next ses-
sion of Cons gress

Washington. Sept. 1S.-By vote
/! of s to s the house judiciary COM
mittee. at a hastily called meeting
today. postponed consideration OF
! the Keller impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugh-
erty-set for tomorrow-unti1 the
short session of congress. begin
; ming in December.
Decision to defer action virtually
was reached by Republican MEM
bers of the committee earlier in
the day when it was contended that
the hearing should not proceed
while Mr.. Dausherty was IN Chi
cago in connection with injunction
proceedings against the striking
railway shopmen.
Action b. the committee. with
Democrats voting in opposition
was taken a short time after Rep
resentative Keller. Republican.
Minnesota, who had sought im>
peachn1ent. had announced that
Samuel Untermyer. Of New York.
would represent him before the
committee. Mr. Keller characteriz-
cd the delay by the committee as
unfair and later made public d
letter from Mr.. Cntermyer which
he planned to present at the meet
ing tomorrow.
Mr.. Unterm.er wrote that he did
not regard Mr. Dausherty's appli-
cation for the Injunction as IAN
impeachable offense" of itself. but
believed the attorney general
should be promptly removed from
his Office" on the grounds of ..un-
willingness or inability 30 enforce
the antitrust laws. in which his
action and non-action have reached
the proportion of a great public
scandal resulting in imminent peril
to the country"
The New York attorney declared
that if he could be OF service IN
bringing to the attention Of the
committee this Scandalous situa-
ton with respect to antitrust
prosecutions ne would be glad to
do SO as u pupIc service with
out pay. AS to the charges grow
ing out of the Injunction proceed
inss. Mr.. Jn,erplyer said accept
ance Of service as an attorney would
depebd on whether Mr. keller could
submit evidence TO substantiate his
charges OF improper conduct in OF
fee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23
.jEFFORDS
FILES APPEAL
Columbia Murder Trying te
Cheat the Electric Chair

Columbia, Sept. .0.--The appeal
to the supreme court CT + NJ. JET
lords, Columbia man. now III tue
death cell of the state penltentiafs
convicted with Ira Harrison ana
Glenn Treece Of the murder or ).
c Annette. has been fled with the
state supreme court. L. G. South
ard. OF Spartanbprg. is attorney Tor
Jeffords in the appeal.
The appeal makes thirteen eA-
ceptions to the charge of tae court
and rulings of the court during the
trial. These deal mainly with al
missions of testimony relative TO
,te confessions OF the men OF Their
parts in the crime. The appear
also takes exception to the charge
of the court regarding the law OF
conspiracy.
Jeiiords. Harrison and Treece
were convicted last May. Jreece
got life. and is serving his term.
The other two are in the death
house. appeals having stayed their
executions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23
ANOTHER
CROP PEST

Columbia, Sept. 3e.-
Pearce, of Columbia, has jslst re-
turned frcni a trip to Pawieys Ia:
land, and lie reports new kind OF
pest which is giving the farmers
much trouble there. It is known
as the Porto Rican Mole Cricket
and was imported from the Indies.
He says it eats the turnips and
other forms of truck and naskesl
planting difficult He says it has
claws like q fiddler and burrows.
quickly into the ground. s It liSes
in watcfy sections. The pest Ass:
visited several coastal sections oa
this state within the past year,s
Mr. Pearcc Says.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23
southern's Latest
Statement

The Southern Railway later Is
sued the following statement:
..Shop employees who have been
on strike will be restored TO work
as rapidly as can be done VIII
out disturbing the orderly work
ing OF the shops. Under the terms
of the agreement. all old men with
the exception of those guilty OF
violence. are 70 be put back within
thirty days. The men come back to
work at reduced wages. set by the
railroad. against which the strike
was directed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23
OUTBREAKS IN
BIRMINGHAM
Il. r. DISTRICTS
Rir1,,ineilam. sept.

Birmingham. Sept. 1.opt-
breaks Of violence in the Birmzns7
ham railroad districts last nfghs
caused renewed energy on the part
OF authorities today in an efferts4c
put down the use of high expEa-
s:ves. Il rigid inquiry Is being
made in connection with the bloSyS
ing up of box car used as a buns
house in the yards of the Lo,sfs-
vile. & Nashville railroad. he exs
elosion smashed the car to pieces
and one man. Clarence Jones Sss
severely injured.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23

These forces will he further,
strengthened by large detachments
from the Atlantic and Mediter-
raneap fleets.
The british are eprollins Rus
sian refugees with military training
for auxiliary work. while Rus
sian k;tlnuks from Manchuria are
being recruited as horse trainers.
1t is expected eventually Great
Britain viii have more than 100
600 men in the disturbed area.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23
RAILROAD
SECURES
LARGE CREDIT

Washington. Sept 2l-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
granted authority 20 the Tennessee,
Alabama and Georgia railway to
issue TWO hundred thousand dol
lars in common capital stock. foai'
hundred, thousand in preferred and
30 assume obligations for ninety
seven thousand dollars OF promis-
sorry notes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23
ARROGANT
TURK DICTATES
TO EUROPE
The Butchery Of the
Greeks and Other
Christians in Asia
a II d Expulsion Of
Survivors an Anc1-
ent Right

PaT1S. sept. 10 10y Liz ~ '@l--S'eeS '@A-,Sy>eeS
ciated Press bloodless settle
ment Of the crisis in the Near East
with the British troops shorty
withdrawing from the Asiatic SIDE
of the Dardanelles was predictAdl
by Ahmed Ferid Bey principais
spokesman for Asustapha KeHaI
Pasha in Europe, in the course Of
"a statement to the Associated
Press tonight. Common sense
ELL win out in England despite the
apparent beliigerencY Of the Brit
ish government said FeFids
British soldiers VIII soon follow
their French and Italian brother
ers in arms TO the European side
of the straits - sssA:-
"our troops Z he continued. are
proceeding to occupy all Of ASH
Minor up to the Asiatic side Of flss=
Dardaneises We viii occupy
Chanak where the British troops
are stationed and if they Ere upoa
us, which We doubt very much tassss
responsibility for the ineFftatle
blood shed will be on British
shoulders However we honestly
do not expect opposition froIn tha
British. If they desire to remain
in chanak and behave tbemseIges
We wilt occupy the district jointly.
but 1 think they viii soon foalo3
the footsteps of the French and
the Italians the other side zof.
the straits. ~ 3
Turkey does not recognize any
such thias as acme eof the stIait
II does not ekist:: neither does the
treaty of Sevres, which has not been
accepted bgQany Of the powers
However, we. viii respect assnsaaA
neutral zone extending from Cen
stantinople sve are deterninsG
however. to drive alt the tireekss
out Of Asia Minor. and We belleHs;
that it would be most vtunats
if anx-ef she powers intsrfeIsd
with us IN this respect. 80; ~
turkey earnestly desires sa
peaceful set tlement Of the cris
We want to get around the eoas
ference table viii, the allied pow
ers and make peace. Our trgops
Will not make a single moxesofs
European Turkey pending the;
signing of the peace treaty hszf
our lust demands must be sranteH
in that treaty. We demand all OF
Asia Minor, Constantipopie Ter
our sultah, all eastern Thraee and
Adrianople Western Thrace Nse
will discuss at the conferences.
Eve are quite willing to havesan
internationai control of the straits
and ;f the United States wishes
to be inc,uded in this conroI swes
would gladly accept her participa-
ton. Turkey. of course mnst
have an equal Voice. "
The Turkish headquarters n
Paris had the air of frank opti-
mism today. The Turks here apS.
peared to feel that the present
crisis would end by the withdraN
al Of tho Bnitish troops from Asia
Minor. Reports reached these
headquarters today that Crest
Britain mad already modified her
policy and that France-Bzitish
agreement on the Near East sit,Ia
ton is expected as the YesnH ofs
Lord Eurzon's visit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23
FORD PLANTS
WILL REOPEN
One Hundred Thousand Men
VIII Return to Work

Detroit. Sept. 21.-Plants OF the
Ford Motor Company in Detroit
district which closed last Satur-
day. because OF the coal situation,
thereby throwing one hundred
thousand workers out OF work in
different parts of the country.
will reopen tomorrow. il was otti-
cially announced. orders for the
rcopenipg OF the plant: We're tele-
sraphed here by Edsel u. Ford.
president of the company, who is
in Cincinnati.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23

OF the South Carolina tobacco
farmer.
This was signed by the CONNER
cial and Savings bank. Frank
Brand. president; First National
Eank Of Florence. sam II. Hns-
bands, cashier: Bank of Florence,
w j. Brown. president: Palmetto
Bank Il Trust Co. L. Il. Lucas.
vice president: Florence clearing
house association, E. IL. Lucas.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23

New York. Sept. 2l.-The En-
stein theory OF relatively viii be on
trial TODAY Tests viii be made by
expeditions during the five min
utes eclipse % the sun in AuStral-
j.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23

by forcing the situation. Unless
kema1 .Pasha should make a fur,
ther new move no further develop.
nlents are expected until the. end
of the week BY that time Lord
Curzon will have returned to Lolie
don. but . great deal depends ups
on the success or failure OF his nais
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23
STRIKING
SHOPMEN
AZ WORK
Railroad Strike End
ed on Majority Of
the Big Systems by
Agreement

breaks We're reported today as sew
| eral more railroads put into effect
the shop craft peace plan. The
number of men employed on others
Increased and new it is estimated
thar the shop forces are about s.
per cent. of normal.
| officials of both the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul and the
Northwestern announced that the
iistriking shopmen returned to work
| by the Thousands during the day
land without any signs of violence
noted Saturday when the returning
workers demanded that all nom
union employees be dismissed.
Meanwhile the Southern railway
and the Mobile & Ohio, which is
fcontrolled by the Southern. an
inounced they had signed the shop
craft agreement which was ap-
;; proved by the general policy COM
mittee OF the unions last week. J.
E. German, president of the Rock
Island railroad. said that no fur
/ t:fler negotiations will be carried
on by the railroad with the Of
hcers of the shop crafts, but that an
! association Of Rock Island shop
employees is being formed by
those now in the service, with whom
all future negotiationsrwilf be con-
Quoted.
5Mr. German said that former
employees now on strike will be
given san opportunity to join the
. new association and Will be fully
restored to pass and pension priv
ilegesg but VIII not be given their
old places on the seniority list.
Striking employees of the road
iwere given until October 1 TO re-
enter the service in order to OBJ
/ tain pension benefits.
The executives Of some of the
roads that have held Off from the
shop crafts settlement plan assert
ed today that the efforts Of B. NJ.
Jewell presidents OF the shop crafts
Organization, have narrowed down
TO fight to get jobs for the mec
reecalsed out July I.
Mr.. Jewell departed for New
York last night with the intention
of entering into5a conference Tues
day nornmg with officials of the
New York Central in an effort to
reach an agreement OF some basis
of settlement.
New York Central officials Sat
urday broke off conferences with
representative of the strikers, de-
c!aring the latter were making de-
1,ands not contained in the original
memorandum of agreement.
Augusta, Ca, Sept. ls.--Gener-
al manager 4. w. Anderson of the
Charleston & Western Carolina.
declined today to settle the shop
mems strike on his road along lines
laid down in the Warfeld-Willard-
Jewell plan. He told commit.
tee of striking shopmen that all ap-
p,ications for return to work by
strikers and others would be con-
sidered and answered promptly.
The entire force of IS men re-
turned to work at the Seahoafd
shops Yesterday morning as per
their previous agreement.
Greenwood, Sept. 1s.-The resu-
lar force of shopmen who haye
been on strike in the seahoard All
Line shops at Abbevilie since Jul.
/ returned to their posts at
O'Clock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23

Washington. Sept. ef-Prssident
Harding today signed the tariff
bill of 1922, making the new rates
effective at midnight tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23

London. Sept. 1a.-The British
ca binet takes the attitude that
England will undertake military
action alone. if necessary to pro
rect the freedom of the Darda-
nelles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-23

Greenwood, Sept 1s.-The resu-
lar force of shopmen who have
been on strike in the Seaboard All
Line shops at Abbevilie since Jul.
/ returned to their posts at
o'clock.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
Fe,perman $500 Bond.

Squire Barrett this afternoon
bound Steve Fesperman under
$500 bond to July term of Court
on the charge of a. d. W. upon J.
H. Starr, Western Union opera
tor here. The States evidence
was that the two men, who are
neighbors, had some words on
Thursday Of last week over some
poultry wire, and that night at
$50 as Starr and wife and baby
were going home Fesperman
intercepted them below the tele.
gragh office and struck Starr over
the head with a pistol the weap
on firing or being fired.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
Bookkeeper for Pee Dee

Mr.. L. A. Montague arrived here
today from Dillon to become book
keeper for the Pee Dee Mfg. Co., to
take the position made vacant by
the death of Eugene C. Payne Mr..
Montague is certified public ac-
conntant. He was born in Switzer-
land, moved to America when five
years old. He has a wife and two
children, and these will move here
in June and occupy the house that
will shortly be vacated by Mrs
Payne, who with her children, will
move to Charlotte. Our townspeople
will extend a welcome to Mr.. and
Mrs. Montague.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
Liquor in House.

Sheriff Mcdonald on Thursday,
May nth, had reasin to believe that
a quantity of whiskey could be
found in the home of Robert Bud
Brigham, a jitney driver, in West
Rockingham. The sheriff and Chief
Covington visited the house with a
search warrant and found therein,
back Of the bed, a four gallon jug
over half filled with whiskey; also,
large number of empty bottles and
fruit jars that smelled strongly OF
blockade whiskey.
The officers returned to town in
order to arrest Brigham, but that
man evidently had got wind of the
search, for he passed the officers in
a Ford and by the time they could
turn round he had vanished. He
has not yet been found.
/ The next day search was contin-
ued for him and his car (Which had
been brought from ]. Chesley Sed-
berry on a mortgage) was seized
and is once again in Mr.. Sedberry's
possession.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
COLORED TRAINING SCHOOL
Possibility of Negro Training School,
Similar to jackson Training School
Being Located in Richmond County
f2OO ACRES is Donated and Enough
Interest is Manifested.

The last Legislature appropri.
ated $25,000 for the establishment
of a Negro Training School, on
similar lines to the Jackson Train
ing School. The Governor ap.
pointed a Board of Trustees of
five, of which w. N. Everett is a
member.
The Trustees are looking for a
suitable location for this Train.
ing School, and will make a Sc
lection within the next few weeks
Many sections of the State are
offering land and money to Sc.
cure the school, and the best offer
will probably land the institution.
State Highway commissioner
Hart, of Edgcombe, has gone SO
far as to offer $4,000 in cash and
Is acres near Tarboro, but the
Trustees want a location of not
less than 200 acres.
1t is needless for the PoST-DIS.
Continued on Page 12.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
LAW
DECLARED VOID
Supreme Court Monday De-
clared Federal Law Regu-
lating the Working of Chill
dren Unders l6 Years I'm
constitutional.

The Federal child labor law
was on Monday declared uncon-
stitutional by the Supreme Court.
The law, enacted in 1919, was in
tended to regulate the employ
ment of children under l6 years
of age in any mill, factory etc.
This law was attacked on the
ground that it attempted to regu-
late an exclusive state function,
in violation of the Federal con-
stitution and the 10th amend
ment.
And now with the Federal law
declared void, the North Caro-
lima State law age limit, 2 years
under the Federal statute, be-
comes especially effective, and
the burden of inspection and en-.
forcement is thrown entirely on
the State. The burden of en-
forcement of the State law of IA
years will devolve upon the Supt,
of Welfare of each county-in
Richmond county O. G. Reynolds.
The decision of the Supreme
Court, it would seem, releases a
great many children between the
ages of IA and 16 from the pro
hibition against industrial occu.
|pations heretofore enforced by
THE United States government.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-18
Seabiard League

The Seaboard League will open
June 18th. 1t is composed of Ham
let, Haeford, Laurinburg, Lumber
ton and McColl. The Hamlet team
will be known as the Hamlet
Peaches" Mcmillan, star player on
the Davidson college team, will be
manager and his players will report
for practice by June 9TH. The sea-
gon calls for 81 games. The July
4th game will be played between
Hamlet and McColl at McColl in the
morning, and the same teams at
Hamlet in the afternion.