davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Statesmen: JUDGE THIS
FOR YOURSELF.
vERTIsHMEArE ERT snh 4 5 EoqH p R oAff oM ] SING ING
THE r,,.n .onPpoFEuNITY OF a,x 4
uRAgID = AZ v,EI IRoMoTIoN.y PER
hAEs 1N4o soMS x1u on H4xH TAnsE hoPkaP AofsoRo
TUNITTEs' AND HAVE LOST
INTEREST I'M THEM.
WE HAVE SOMETHING TO
TELL YOU ABOUT, BUT MOTH
ING TO PROMISE you. THERE
is NOTHING HERE EXCEPT A
WARD. sUCcEssFUL BUsfNEss
THAT MAKES AMERICA Loom
SO BIG ON THE MAP OF THE
WORLD.
IT WILL TAKE YOU HALF
AN HOUR TO LEARN WHAT
IT is AND WHAT THERE is
IN 1T FOR THE sALESMAN
IT'S NEEDS. IF you ARE NOT
THEN AS ENTHUSIASTICALL
CERTAIN THAT THIS IS THE
SORT OF OPENING YOU HAVE
GUN TO BELIEVE DIDN'T EX-
IST-WHY, YOU AREN'T THE
MAN WE WANT AND WE
AREN'T THE PEOPLE YOU
WANT TO TIE UP TO. BUT 1T
WOULD BE A GOOD IDEA TO
COME IN AND FIND OUT. ASK
FOR.
MR.. MILNER. 10TH FLOOR.
EAST AorH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN
Leads that have had a. demonstration OF
our proposition. All ready to cash in on. II
you can sell and want to make big money
Call room 405, 1900 Broadway, between f0-2
Ask for Anderlet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

Statesmen: JUDGE THIS
FOR YOURSELF.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Statesmen.

Statesmen.
II you are the type of man who can earn
$4,000 or more annually in commissions
selling sound dividend paying securities and
are ambitious TO form a connection with a
first class house and are able to produces
best references of your past performances,
write. giving full particulars.
P. o. Fox 4o3. City Hall Station,
New York city.
SALESMEN-Men experienced in selling
hardware, plumbing and timing trade
on Long Island. New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts and Upper New York State,
TO handle GALVANIZED Sheets, Roofings
and Sheet Steel Products. Moderate
salary and commission. State expert
ence and former employers. ID 636
Herald.
Statesmen.
Our AZ million dollar corporation has
grown consistently each year since 1913:
now earning 2is times interest charges |;
participating bond issue very attractive to
statesmen with clientele unusually big COM
missions to several more star statesmen
Rodney Johnson. Sales Manager. 135 Broad
way. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
SALESMAN

SALESMAN.
RELIABLE MAN FOR HIGH CLASS
DRESS HOUSE; ONLY THOSE AC-
QUA1NTED WITH BEST TRADE NEED
APPLY. BOX A. X, 10 UNION SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

statesmen, HIGH CLASS.
to sell butter and eggs to steamships. L
esf Herald 2sn A9roadways
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
HELP wANTED-MaIe.
MAN

am looking for a particular type OF
man who Is inherently honest. who
can faithfully represent an organixa-
tion of national reputation and record.
Regardless of your present occupation.
you may be that type of man whom l
can place In position TO earn not
less than 5000 year.
MR.. CHASER.
1io1. 12o West 42d ST.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

.CONTRACToRS-I.ot Of work, country es-
tate. BROWNING, 20 w Slst Schuyler
d0TR
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

COLLEGE student or teacher wanted for
summer season. 20 days, S2i0: educational
work IN mountains or at seashore. Guaranty
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
SEARCH FOR
COLUMBIA
MURDERER
Police Looking For
Theodore Aughtrey
w h O Killed Silas
GLADDEN.

Columbia. April 1S.-Policc au-
;loritcS Of Columbia AID Rich
land county are still on the lookout
for Theodore AuGhtiy. Columbian.
who Saturday night shot and killed
Si,as a. Gladden.. Il young white
man who had apartments in the
same house With him. .tushtry
was y former policeman in -AuSus-
ta. He killed GLADDEN. as the re-
suit Of some words between the two
over Il diSl? which the wife of one
had borrowed from the other,
When GLADDEN. saw .\uShtry draw
his pistol. he ran. TO escape being
shot. tuSilry shot rs the Younger
nlan started through Il window.
The ball entered t;laddcn's back
and passed entirely through his
body. tn" man falling on the sec
ond story porch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
Terms of Russo-Gcrman Pact.

Genoa. April II fBy the Asso-
ciatct; Press The Russo German
treaty signed on Sunday at Rapallo
by George Chitcherin and DIR. Wal
ter Eathenau. contains the follow
ing provisions:
article /. (a)-The German and
Russian government has agreed to
settle wartime questions on the
following basis: The German gov
ernment and the Soviet republic
reciprocaliy renouncc reimburse
nent of war expenses as well as
reimbursement of var damases;
and also damages suffered by their
cause of military measures. in
cluding acquisitions carried out in
the enemy's country. Likewse the
two contracting parties renounce
reimbursement Of civil damages
caused by the so-called exceptions
laws or by coercive measures by
state authorities.
fb)-AH legal relations con-
corning questions of public or pri-
vate law resulting from the state
of war. including the question Of
merchant ships acquired by either
side during the war shall be settled
on basis of reciprocity.
fc)-Ge.lnany and Russia mu-
tuitlly renounce the repayment OF
expenses caused by prisoners of
war, in the same way as the Reich
renounces repayment of expense,
caused by the internment OF SOL
diers OF the Russian army. The
Russian government renounces pay
ment of the sum Germany has
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
:.
COMP ANY
ORGANIZED
Corporation to Have
Capital Of $4,000
Directors and Off
GERS Elected

At the Sumter Chamber of Com
nercc Monday it was definitely and
unquestionably settled that Sumter
is to have at an early date one OF
the most modern and UP TO date
crcamericS in South Carolina. The
meeting was we'll attended By rep
resentative business men and dairE
farmers and the organization O.
the Sumter Creamery. 10 be CAPT
taliz-d at $4,000. was completed
bv the election OF the following Of
ficcrs and board OF directors:
President. L. ID. Jennings: first
vice president. J. p. Morris: see
ond vice president and Treasurer,
H. l.. Tisdale: general manager and
secretary. c. ". Schmolke.
Board OF Directors: J.. D. Jcn-
nings. j. z. Morris. II. L. Tisdaie.
J. j. Whilden. J ". kolb. l.. f..
Rcames. p. NJ. PARROT w. Percy
Smith. G. ". Schmolke.
Sufficient of the capital stock
has already been paid in to warrant
the company in immediately sccur-
ing its charter and enough capital
is guaranteed by subscriptions and
otherwise to warrant operations
beginning just as soon as the com
mittee on location and purchasing
of necessary machinery can COM
p!ete its work.
The meeting TO organize this
most important enterprise was
characterized by harmony and q
spirit of cooperation, coupled up
with the determination to rush the
Of the sumter Cream
cry 10 completion and functioning
at the very earliest possible date.
The capital stock list was left
open in the sum Of $1,000 10 ac-
commodate any farmers engaged
in the dairy business or any others
Interested directly or indirectly, IN
the dairy business who desire to
subscribe to the stock OF this en-
terprise. which is 70 be nade>a real
cooperative creamery in every re-.
spect. While the necessary capital
stock could have been secured at
the organization meeting. never
the!ess it was decided that the
more dairy farmers that can be
interested the better it viii be for
all concerned.
The making Of the dairy COW
"the Stepmother OF tho human
race" one Of the chief features In
agricultural evolution in Sumter
county. is the primary object OF
the Sumter Creamery just organ
lied. and while every stockholder
vii, be paid a dividend on MS in.
vestment. nevertheless the coope-
rative and get together work and
pull together" feature CT this new
creamery will be featured 10 the
limit in its operations throughout.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
ROUNDUP OF
BOOTLECCERS
IN ANDREWS
Total of 23 Warrants
Are Issued to Cover
Large Number Of
Cases-Two Magis-
trates Included in
List
fFlorence Times)


Suddenly swoopinS down on An
drews, t:Georgetown county. state
cons,ables and federal officers Sat
,rday afternoon discovered suffi-
cient evidence of liquor selling and
storing on the main street Of the
town alone to lead to issuance Of -
warrants, Two of which arc for
magistrates. according to Chiet
Constable Eichelberger who re-
turned to; the city yesterday. -Four
more places outside OF Andrews
were raided making u total Of %
warrants.
OF the twenty-thrce who are to
answer. the charges of violation Of
the prohibition law twenty-one are
white. The officers confiscatcd
twenty-one gallons of white whis-
key and one iron safe which they
found filled with small bottles OF
the rittiolic fluid.
Those taking part in the raid
were state officers Eichelberger.
Smyrel. Burley, Whitcworth. Rog-
ers. and federal officers Coleman
and Stiron. In several cases, they
found the liquor. it is reported. III
the stores of the men against
whom warrants have been or will
be issued in the next few days.
The magistrial offenders are l..
T. Barrincau OF Andrews. mer-
cahnt. and T. 5. Hart Of Williams
burg county. whose home is near
the town of Andrews. Warrants
viii; he issued against these repre-
seutativcs Of the law for selling
wliiskey. officers stated today.
As a result Of the round UP the
state constables will bring eighteen
cases for selling liquor. and the
federal officers five for having
wfliskey in possession. 1t is likely.
according to reports. that double
cases will be brought against some
of the alleged offenders, in which
cases charges will be lodged for
selling and storing whiskcy.
-Four Of the warrants were issued
for men living just outside of An
drcwS. One negro man and one
negro woman are included in the
list.
According to the Chief Constable
reports have come to him several
times Of alleged Illicit dealings in
whiskcy in Andrews but he had al
ways found alleged offenders pre-
rared against his visits. Saturday
afternoon. however. the officers
raid came as surprise and the
constables declare that some Of the
places were running wide open as
they did in the old blind tiger days.
Four men were brought to Jail yes
terday. 1t is stated warrants will
be served this week on the rest OF
Lthe men against whom the officers
claim to have evidence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

CONTINUES
At GENOA
Allies and Other Pow
ers Decide to Pro-
ceed With Consider
alton Of Economic
Questions Dispute
the Russo-German
Treaty

Genoa. April lS.-(By the As>o-
ciatcd Press With Germany de-
barred from further deliberations
with respect to the agreement
which the powers hope to conclude
with Russia. the Genoa conference
is tonight in q state Of crisis. The
allied powers, sitting With the
states OF the little entente. have
imposed severe penalty on Ger
many because Of what is termed
her violation Of the conditions to
which Sh" pledged herself in enter
ing the conference.
This violation took the form o.:
secretly concluding" Il treaty with
Russia on the Very matters which
Ill the powers had agreed 10 dis
cuSs in common ut Genoa.
Notwithstanding the allies Wig
orous action indications tonight
We're that the Germans would not
bolt the conference, although they
had not disclosed what attitude
they would adopt. Apparently they
Will decide without consulting Ber-
lin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
CABINET
INSTRJ!C'TS
DELEGATES

Paris. .April Is Prcmic, Poin-
rs,irc convened thc cabinet today
70 consider the attitude OF the
French IN regard 10 III" I;us>o-Gcr-
man pact II is understood that
th,. cabinet approved further IN
s1ruc;icn 10 Vic" prcmicr I:arth"u,
al Genoa. "a regulate ;hc ;;ciion OF
the French delegation in case they
are required /" tax" prompt action.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
NEUTRALS
SUPPORT
GERMANS
Point Raised That Al
lies Have Not Au-
thority to Bar Ger
mans From Confer
ence
ence

Gcnoa. .April 19-Whether Ger
many will continue at the confer
cncc is problcmatical. 1t is thought
that while protesting against de-
barmcnt from the commission in
their reply to the allies, they will
be content TO remain. The reply
is expected TO make the point that
only the full conference has the
power 20 bar them and in this
there are supported by neutral ma
tions. headed by Denmark. Hopes
are expressed that an international
monetary convention, with America
represented. would soon be convcn-
ed TO examine the financial situa-
ton of the whole world.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

OF CHICAGO
PACKERS

Chicago. April lS.- Information
that negotiations for the merger OF
three Of HE big FIVE packing CON-
panieS into Il five hundred million
dollar corporation have been con-
Quoted by j. ogden Armour. head
Of Armour * Company. according
to the Herald and Examiner The
corporation would be headed by
Thomas +, Wilson, president Of
Wilson d company. Armour would
be chairman Of the board OF di-
rcctorS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
TRANS-A ATLANTIC
FLIGHT FAILS

Rio de Ianc:ro. April -for
tu-c>" ayi:;,ol"S VINO are attempt
;ll% :: !li& i.tt ironl Portugal to Hraz.l
are unable - proceed from 81.
Paul rocks. only Il few hundred
m.ilr> >hnri oi their :;"al. the Nh
....ic.ln continent. whcl" thcy lan'i-
ed lpst uiSil. due to damage .:
thcir ;aar;iin., according 10 i !i:tv:.
r,.rEar.hUco dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
ALLIES TAKE
STAND AGAINST
NEW TREATY
Note Being Drafted to Ger
mans and Russian Delegates
to Genoa Conference

Paris. April 1S.-The allies arc
drafting :; note 20 the Germans and
Russians notifying then! that it
Will he impossible fer them 10 con-
tinu" 20 participate in tho sessions
Of tiic Russian affairs commission
o: the economic conference ii ;hcy
persist in mniAt:linin" the Russo
German treaty. according 70 Il la
YaS CcnOA diSpalch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

France do?" the correspondent ask
cd him. Send more documents
Enough notes have been sent.
NJ. Casenave replied. They must
take some positive action. We now
see how important the occupation
Of the left bank OF the Rhine is.
because the left bank Of the Rhine
is the barrier between eastern ana
western Europe.
NJ. CaSenave remarked that this
arrangement with Russia was of
immense Importance Tor Germany
because it gave her access to raw
material. especially iron. and IL
limitable power for industry and
for war.
Here is Germany. he said,
recognizing Boishevism and join
ing with it. This has & meaning
for america as Srea, IN nay nina
as the war had The American
government and American public
opinion ought to see the significance
OF these events. but if they do or
now. they. will be disasreeablg
shocked by the consequences. &C.
noa is an illustration OF how vaia
il is an attempt TO restore the de-
Struction of five years by u con-
terence OF five weeks or five
months. Time only can restore
these losses. one can nor rcproach
,,,,crira for nor having taken part
in the Genoa conference.
What has just taken place At
Ger;oa reminds ME OF Washington.
in this respect. that the French
delegation there WAS blamed by a
party in the French chamber f0r
not having been aware OF what
was taking place at Washington.
We now see other diplomats at
Genoa being equally surprised b.,
negotiations OF which they know
nothing
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
EFFECT OF
TREATY ON
PREPARATIONS

Paris. April l9.-The repara-
tions commission has been asked TO
consider whether the Rus:oGer-
man treaty violates the treaty OF
Versailles with respect TO German
owned property in Russia, which.
under the later pact is pledged TO
the commission for the payment Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
derived from the sale Of Russian
army material transported into

derived from tnc sale OF ftuSSldn
army material transported into
Germany.
Article 2-Germany renouncc:'
all claims resulting from the en-
forcement Of the laws and meas
ares Of the Soviet republic Us they
have affected Germany nationals
or their private rights or the rights
Of the German Reich itself, as well
as claims resulting from the meas
-ureS taken by the Soviet republic
or its authorities in any other
way against the subjects OF the
German Reich. or their private
rights, provided the Soviet govern
mcnt shall not satisfy similar
claims mad. by any third state.
Article 8. Consular and diplo
matte relations between the Reicl,
and the federal republic OF Soviet;
shall be resumed Immediately: the
admission Of consuls to both coun-
rites shall be arranged By special
agreement.
Article +. Both governments
agree 1uftncf tnat the rights Oh INC
nationals Of either of the two par
ties on the others territory, as
we'll a> tn. regulation OF CONNER
cial relations, shall be based on the
most favored nation principle. This;
principle does not include the
rights and facilities granted by the
Soviet government 10 another So
Wet state or TO amy state that for
merly formed part ri ;hc Russian
empire.
Article > The two governments;
undertake TO give each other mu-'
tual assistance for the ailcviation
OF their economic difficulties in the
most benevolent spirit. In the
event cf a general settlement Of
;hiS question on an international
basis they undertake. to have Il pre-
liminaIy exchange OF views. The
German government declares itself
ready TO facilitate rs far as pos
sibIe the conclusion and execution.
OF economic contracts between pri-
vatc enterprises in the two couu-
tries
Article g. Clause I. paragraph
B. and clause 1 Of this agreement
shall come into force after ratiii-
cation OF This documcnt; the other
clauses wi!I come into force iui,nc-
diately.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

Chicago. April lS.-LoSs Of nearly
fifty lives attributed 10 tornadocS
which had passed over Ohio TO-DAY.
after sweeping Illinois and indi~
ana Yesterday leaving much de-
struction. Damage TO property Viii
mount into millions il is believed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
TEN KNOWN DEAD
Latest Report From Illinois
Tornado

Danvillc. H.. April lS.-Tcn
persons are known 70 have been
killed and forty-one injured in the
tornado which swept Champaign
and Ncrmllion counties. Illinois,
and Warren county. Indiana. The
damage is estimated Il, quarter
OF IL million dollars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
Marshal Jofre
Revisits Washington

Washington. April l3-Marsha!
Joff're has arrived here to revisit
the scenes and renew acquaintance
of the days Of 1917 when he head
ed the French War Mission 20 the
United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

Destructive S t o T m
Swept Middle West
To-day

Chicago, April lS.-Ecports in
dicated twcnty-ciGllt Known dead.
Thirteen in Illinois. thirteen in IN
diana and two in Missouri Three
TO for hundred injured and mill
lions OF dollars in property dam.
age as a result Of the storm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22

Genoa. April u (Sy the AsSo-
ciated Prcssl.-M. Liiviuofi io
formed the Associated Press ia
night that the conference had not
sent 10 the Russians any profes;
against the signing OF the Russo
German treaty and expressed sur
prise that the conference should
object TO negotiations between Ger.
many and Russia when nothing
was said about the protocol which
Russia. the Baltic states and Poland
signed at Riga, and the entente
had offered no objections To the
neutral conference at Berne and
the little entente conferences
held in preparation for TIE Genoa
meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
sures that their rights in Russia will
be equal to those of the entente.

Washington. April IS (By the As
Sociated PreSs). - Although the
American government is neglect
ing no opportunity to inform itself
of what is happening at Genoa. Of
ficiais here betray no anxiety over
the latest developments as they af-
feet American interests.
Upon the highest authority II
was said today that in the view OF
The administrator the new treaty
between Russia and Germany
means nothing 10 the United States.
Unless later information convince 5
them otherwise President Harding
and his advisers We're said TO accept
the treaty at its face value as a
financial and peace settlement
without sweeping political signlii-
canoe
On the basis OF its present ad-
vices this government is declared
TO he Of the opinion that nothing
in the treaty conflicts with the sep
arate peace treaty between the
United States and Germany. nor
intcrferes with American interests
in either country or materially al
ters the status of Russia in the
general world situation.
The state department is said 10
be firm in its belief that the Soviet
regime in Russia should not be
recognized. but it is not disposed
TO question the right OF another
sovereign power TO extend that rec
oSnition nor does it apparently eN-
pcct that recognition by Germany
alone will have any important ef-
feet towards giving Bol>heyiSm a
real standing in the family Of ma
tionS.
1t is realized. of course. that If
the German Russian rap2roche-
.ment of Genoa were TO become a
stepping stone TO an offensive and
defensive alliance, Il much altered
political situation might confront
Europe. ON that subject. how
ever. no official will speculate b.
yond making the prediction that
no immediate elements Of danger
are perccptiDl.. The whole tc,t-
dcncy of officials is 10 minimize the
Importance to the United States OF
al that has transpired in the Ge-
noa conversations.
Thus suggestions OF Il war
scare" for Europe or possible eo-
tanglemcnt for the United States
through the presence OF American
troops on the Rhine excite only
smiles ard expressions OF incrcd-
ual;ty III american official circles.
Meantime. a> regards European
Interests and policies. the hands
OF policy which aciuated the
American refusal TO sit in the con-
f.rcnc" continues. High officials
indicate that they still regard the
conference as an effort TO straight
,n out IN economic t;rnSle PIE
cnlincntly European and that thcy
are content to keel. th"ii distance
in ;he confidence that toe Euro
lcan powers Viii meet The >itu;l-
tion :tS best they can.
Paris. April Is eE: tn, AS>o-
ciatc,: rre>S>.- Maurice Casenave.
fc.n.cr French high commissioner
IN rh,. United States. comnentin:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
Prominent Turk
Killed in Berlin

Berlin. April 1S.-Thc man shot
dead here is reported to be the
brother of Talaat Pasha. the former
Turkish grand viZier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-22
NEW TREATY
UNDER SCRUTINY
Genoa Conference Wants to
Know If 1t Violates Treaty
Of Versailles

Genoa. April 1S.-orSanizcrs OF
economic conference met L" con-
slider whether Il new pact conciud-
cd with Grrin;iny and Eassia vio.
latcS The slipula;ion> Of til" treat,
OF Versailles