davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-20
ALLENDALE HONORS
MEMORY OF JUDGE GARY
Last Place Late Judge Held Court
Number Speeches Made and
Court Adourns

Allendale, Dec. 1.-THE court o!
general sessions which convened here
yesterday morning held memorial ex
e~rcises at 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon in honor Of the late Judge
Frank B. Gary, who died in Charles
ton a few weeks ago. 1t was at AL
lendale that Judge Gary, held hi
last term of court, being forced tt
adjourn court here on Tuesday OF
what was to have been a full week
of civil court in September, at
ter having been stricken during courl
hours. He never recovered from the
attack and spent the greater part OF
the time between when he left here
and his death in the hospital.
A resolution was offered to the
court by James M. Patterson, presi-
dent of the Allendale Bar associa
ton, expressing the high regard felt
for the late jurist by the local bar
Mr.. Patterson spoke to the resolu'
ton, speaking in general of the ar
duous duties Of the lawyer in gener-
al and of jurists in particular. He
said the avrage life Of a lawyer was
only ten years and that of the jurlsts
considerably less. The bench, Mr.
Patterson said, had suffred an in
c~alculable loss when it lost Judge
Frank B. Gary and in evidence of
the high regard in which he was held
bv the local bar he offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
"Resolved, That in the death OF
the Hon. Frank B. Gary the state has
lost one of it's most useful citizens
the bar one Of it's most earnest stu
dents and ~clearest thinkers and the
bench a most conscientious and
learned member, a nan devoted to
his duties, clear and concise in his
ruling as we'll as vigorous in the en-
forcement of the laws.
"Be it further resolved, That &
copy of the resolutions be spread or
the minutes Of this court and there
in suitably inscribed and that a copy
be forwarded to the widow, Mrs
Frank B. Gary, and to the distin
cuished brother of the deceased
Chief Justice Eugene B. Gary of thu
state supreme court"
State Senator ]. Henry johnson II
. seconding the resolutions spoke o
L. his high personal opinion of Judg;
Gary as a patient. conscientious
learned and cultured member OF tn
bar and a most eminent and distin
guished man, which the state as
whole should pow mott w""
member Of a distinguished family ha'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-20

the best artists of the whole town
are engaged, and for the splendid
success of the enterprise the re-
ligious and artistic community ls
indebted to the genius Of Mrs.
Kirby Of Abpeville, now residing
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-20

in Spartanburg and the maker and
manager Of the remarkable choir
that sings at Bethel every Sunday.
-Spartanburg Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-20
AN ABBEVILLE MUSICIAN

This Christmas Song Service has
been made the great distinctive
feature of the musical year at
Bethel Methodist Church, in which
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-20

We have a varied stock to selec.
your Christmas gifts from, suitable
for everybody. THE ECHO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-20

~W Watch the label on your paper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
WILSON ADVISES
H|GD0N TO QUIT.
Former President Replies to
Letter on Contest in
Missouri.
AGAINST CANDIDACY
IF You Believe in My Politi.
cal leadership Yon
Will Not Run.
AGAINST CANDIDACY
tRy Associated Pr.s.1

81. LOUIS. May "A letter from
former President Wilson adv,s,,e
h'm not to complicatc the contest
In Missouri" by becoming a candt-
date for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator. has teen
received by John C. Higdon. an at
torney here. 1t was learned TODAY.
Senator James A. Reed and RrecL.
'hridSe Long. Third Assistant secre-
tary OF State in the Wilson admin
istration. are the only candidates In
the race so far. and Mr. Wilson. in n
recent letter to the Globe Democrat
assailed Senator Reed as "incapable
OF sustained allegiance to any per-
son or cause"
Hi8don was a candidate for the
senatorial nomination two years apo
ana was defeated by Long. who was
defcated In the election by Senator
seldom +. Spencer. Republican. Hie-
don recently wrote Mr.. Wilson ask
ing his advice before announcing his
candidacy. stating that when Long
defeated him two years ago he was
a poor man." but now had lots of
money" to conduct n campaign.
Higdon pledged his allegiance to
the league OF nations. and said he
was known to favor modification Of
the prohibition law and could, there
fore. divide the support of Reed by
those Missourians who favored light
wines and heer.
Mr.. Wilson's reply. under date of
May /. said:
When my advice Is seriously
asked. as 1t is by you in your let
ter Of April 81. feel that I must
give 1t all tho seriousness and can
dor. My advice. therefore, is not TO
compltcate the contest in Missouri
by becoming a candidate for the
nomination for the Senate.
II am sorry to give advice which
anticipate Will be unacceptable TO
you, but II You believe In my poIiti-
cal leadership think it will be wise
for you to accept It."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
LADY ASTOR URGES
EDUCATION AS NEED
OF SOUTH'S WOMEN
Times Have Changed, She
Tells Alliance, and 1t
Is Necessity.
BORN A SUFFRAGETTE,
SHE SAYS IN SPEECH
Has Seen Man Dominate Too
Long-Calls Such Rule
Autocracy.
vISCOUNT MAKES A BRIEF TALK
Speaks In Glowing Terms OF Work of
Lloyd George nt the Gcnon
BORN A SUFFRACETTE,
SHE SAYS IN SPEECH
MAKES A BRIEF TALK
speaks In Glowing Terms OF Work of
Lloyd George ut the Genon
Conference.
ny Margaret Waller Freeman.

ny Margaret Waller Freeman.
Speaking for the Southern Woman's
Educational Alliance, before a dis
tinguished audience OF Richmond
people gathered in the drawing
rooms OF Miss Frances B. Scott, Lady
Astor proved again yesterday after
noon that her radiant smile and her
fascinating personality quite escape
the possibilities OF the printed page.
Her words may be repeated for the
interest and 'edification of readers.
but her charm eludes all abilities but
her own to portray. Her costume. for
that. 1t seems. Is quite necessary to
the story. was delightful combina-
tion OF sand-colored cloth, droop-
Ing feathers. superb pearls. and
orchids. And her words were some-
what as follows:
II am very pleased 10 have the
chance of speaking for the Southern
Woman's Educational Alliance. When
left England to come here. I made
UP my mind that there were two
reasons for my coming-two pur-
poses that l had in view-Io see
home. and IL possible in some way,
TO help women. And the reason I
say that, Is not because I don't like
men. No one is more partial to the
weaker sex than !. And why
shouldn't I he? See what nice hus-
band I have brought along with me-
Was Born a SunrnEette.
"Rut long ago l realized that I
horn
ia Danville. and brought up on Grace
Street a suffragette. have seen
man dominate too long. It's awful
for anyone to have all the power. and
to really dominate. That's autocracy
Tor you. It's fatal for either sex
or any person to have too much pow
er-fatal for their own character.
There was the charming old Noah's
Ark gentleman, who went along
having everything his own way, and
tnere was his wife who really DOM
mated him. but was never allowed
to come out in the open and do t..
People say Look at what women
have done In hlstory'-but look how
they nave done 1t! I ask you. was
1t the way to do IT? They have had
u dress we'll for men. and look well
for mon. and lure them on and-it,s
simply disgusting. The men who
don't mind their wives using these
methods. don't want their daughters
TO have to use them.
Il have no illusions about being
the first woman in the world TO en-
ter Parliament. and all that sort OF
thing. II / had, you wouldn't come
here to hear me talk. But I know
what the development of character
(ConfjnNed on nP-so--,T-,--- Do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
FRANCE is Baking
ON RUSSIAN PLAN
viii Stand With Belgium
Against Genoa's Propo-
sal to Soviets.
M AY WRECK PROJECT
Bolshevists Not at All Pleased
Over Method of ''Re.
construction"
NJ AY WRECK PROJECT
[By Associated Press.

GENOA. May 3-The Soviet pleni
potentiaries arc mot delighted.
with the project OF tho powers for
the reconstruction of Russia Such
is tho brief summary emar,atinc
from Soviet sources OF the Rolshe-
Visit views on the memorandum on
which Europs's statesmen have
worked so latoriously.
The fact that the document does
rot mention recognition of the
Soviet government and ignores tho
suggestion OF governmental loans Is
said to displease tho Communist
leaders who are now conferrinp
with Moscow.
The memorandum was delivered to
them only at o'clock this morning.
after corps of secretaries had
worked all night long putting It into
shape, 1t was rushed to Santa
Marsherita by automobile and de-
livered to NJ. Rakovsky,- who re-
ceived 1t dressed in his psjamus.
France to support belgium.
Belgium has not signed the memo
randum. and word was received here
this evening that France had deter
mined to stand by Belgium. but as
yet there is no official announcement
in Genon of Frances action. 1t Is
believed that tho conversations be-
tween Premier Poincare and VI. Bar
thou. however, Will have an import
ant general effect on tho conference.
All the leaders expressed satisfac-
tion at today's plcnary session. be-
lieving that 1t embodied the inaugu-
ration of far-reacbing efforts to I'm :
prove the finances OF Europe. The
financial code at Genoa has been
written. declared Sir Laming Orth-
inEton- Evans, chairman OF the H.
nanciai committee, and he believed IL
would prove as important as the
historic Justinian civil code, the
basis OF world jurisprudonce.
Limits Paper Money Issue.
The essential points are Limitation
OF tho issue OF paper money, fixing
parity with gold. economining in tho
gRs Of the gold and coordination OF
lS CONTINUED on Page H. Col. Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
FLAPPERS FLAYED
BY NANCY AST0R
Cruel to Trap weaker Sex
With Such Wiles,
She Says.
is GIVEN BIG OVATION
University Of Ric h IN o n d
Creets Visitor in True
College Fashion.
is GIVEN BIG OVATION
by Foster.

Collective man is poor game a the
best. in the opinion of Lady Nancy
Astor. who advised girls OF West
hampton College yesterday that the
weaker sex" is 90 easy to attract
that 1t is cruel to land them ut all.
and certainly moro cruel to trap
them with such bait as paint, bobbed
hair and abbreviated skirts.
Lady Nancy was given typical
college reception at the University
oe Richmond. where she spoke to a
convocation OF both colleges at noon.
After the first outburst of creating,
the applause took the form OF con-
certed college yells, except when sho
drove home point that caught the
fancy OF the collesians. Her attack
on the trend to fapperlsm met viii,
deafening cheers from the mon, who
however, were reduced to sheepish
grins as their own weaknesses"
were laid bare later.
"1an Despises Painted GirIs.r
It was with all seriousness that
Lady Astor admonished the Goods
against what she called letting
down." She declared that in his heart
n man despises painted girls, and
that there is nothing more repollant
to him than to see a young woman
lower herself In taking up the mod
ern sort OF freedom so often see.1
today.
While she declared that, men were
so easy to land that It was not fair
game TO do II. Lady Nancy had some
laudatory words for the weaker
sex" For instance. she asserted tha:
man was more ssnsibIe than women
in some ways. What would we
think OF them II they barred their
chests and changed fashions each
year?" She qualified her pra!se by
declaring that while man was not
the equal OF women In all things,
but that each sex has Its virtues
and faults. and that each IL needed
by the other.
Nothing Worse Than Radrnexs.
Proper instruction to immigrants
in order that thoy can absorb tue
Annerioanism as advocated by Lady
Continued on Page ., Col IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
BARRACE OF GAS FOR
LIVE CANARY BIRDSTO
TEST POISON THEORY
District attorney Seeks to
Learn if Funiigation Killed
Wealthy Couple.
tBy United News.l

NEW YORK. May s.--Live canary
birds or pigeons will be submitted
to a barrage OF cyanogen gas to
determine whether that poison caused
the mysterious deaths OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fremont Jackson in their apartment
I'm Brooklyn hotel.
The birds viii undergo the ex-
pertinent in the apartment where tie
bodies Of tho aged couple were found.
under direction OF District Attorney
RLston. who does not believe the
escape Of gas used in fumigation OF
rooms below could have caused death.
A bird will be placed In each Of
two bedrooms ard the bathroom, and
the rooms below will be fuInigated
for one hour. II the birds are dead
within that timo Ruston will he pre-
pared to believe in tho gas -poisoniag
theory. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
|. c. c. AND STATE
BODIES IN ACCORD
Long Conflict Between Rate.
Making Authorities
at End.
FORWARD SIGNS PAPER
Federal and Local Commis.
sioners Frequently Will
Sit Jointly.
FORWARD SIGNS PAPER
Especial to The Times-plspatch. !

iNpSS1oA W Ho Il
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May s.
Plans for cooperation between tho
Interstate Commerce Commission and
state commissions in hearing and de-
termining railway rates have been
worked out. This means peace os.
tween Federal and State regulatory
bodies after years of more or less
strife and conflict.
Formal announcement OF the re.
port OF joint committee represent
ing the various commissions. which
has been holding conferences in
Washington during the past six
weeks. was made today by Chairman
McChord, OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The report is signed
for the Federal body by Commits
sioners McChord, Hall. Lewis. Esch
and Eastman. and for the National
Association OF Railway and Utilities
Commissioners by Commissioners
jackson. OF Wisconsin,: Wells. of
Massachusetts: Taylor. of Nebraska;
Forward, OF Virginia. Reed. of Kan
sas. and Ainey. OF Pennsylvania.
Report Is Unanimous.
The report OF the conferees is unan-
imous. The Interstate Commerce
Commission today approved the re-
port of its representatives. and II
was Mt once sent out to all the State
commissions in the country.
Joint conferences and joint hear
ings are provided for in the report,
which may be participated in by com
missjoners or by examiners appointed
by them. The Federal body and the
State bodies are to keep each other
informed as progress of rate making,
so tha; the structure may be as uni
form as possible between Interstate
and intrastatc rates and regulations.
1t is anticipated that most cases
can be settled in conference, but
when that is not feasible the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the
commissions OF the States affected
Will sit Jointly and determine the
matter.
Rate Structure to he Harmonious.
The statement made public today
declares that tho State commissions
realize that the railroads form a
national transportation system
which Is not split into parts by
State Ines and that tho public in
terest demands rate structure.
States lines and that the public in
harmonious as practicable. The In
terstate Commerce Commission real
ICES that there is danger in over
Capitalization OF authority. that the
field OF regulation Is vast. and that
tho State commissions are often bet
ter informed than itself in regard
TO local conditions and local needs"
The joint conference. It is stated,
have been laborious and extended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
VICTORY.
OVER NEW is SEEN AS
A BLOW TO HARDING
Republican Machine Control
in Indiana Suffers a
Defeat.
SIGN OF POLITICAL TIMES
Favored Spokesman of Prcsi.
dent Loses at Polls in
Bitter Fight.
my A..ocln,ed pr...1

INDTASAPOLIs. May 3.-senator
hnrry y. New tonight conceded the
nomination OF former senator A. j.
heveridge In yesterdny's primaries.
In a statement TO the Associnted
Pre.= Ser Hnidi
There IL no doubt TINT SIR. BeY-
rridge has been nominated for the
Senntorshfp.. do now, as ,tx,x.
have done. take of my hat 10 the
winner,
Senator New was virtually ce.-
tain when the upomcinl compiIio,,o,
OF the vote gave majority Of 1920
votes to beverIdse r4ith approximate
~ one-tenth of the total vote missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
Report wu Pei ru Killed.

TIENTSIN. CHINA, May 3.-The
followers of Chang Tso Lin declare
that Wu Pei Flu was killed by ar
tillery fire today. 1t is reported that
General Chang rewarded his troops
with 100000, and ordered a. general
attack Immediately.
No information, other than favor
able to Chang Tso Lin, can be oh
tanned here. The police commits
sioner and acting governor. who for
merly professed neutrality, now
openly espouse the cause Of General
Chang.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
FINE RIALTO MANAGER:
GIVE HIM YEAR in JAIL
Is Held CriminaIly Responsible for
Loss of Life in Theater
by Associated Press. I

NEW HAVEN, CONN. May g.
Lawrence W. Carroll. who was man
aser Of the Rialto Theater when It
was burned on Sunday night. No
rember q. 1921. with the loss of
ten lives. was found guilty of gross
negligence today.
He was fined $1,000 and given one
year In jail. with execution of the
sentence suspended pending an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court Of Errors
The charge was based upon tho find
ing Of the coroner who held Carroll
criminally responsible for tho lack
Of fire-Aghtine equipment and caro-
lessness in permitting the use Of
burning incense tk give "atmos-
phere" 20 . movie aim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
LUCKY NJ ESSENGER
BOY GETS TRIP FROM
CHICAGO TO ALABAMA
Answers Call of Society Wom-
an and Speeds South in
De Luxe Express.
[By United News.1

CHICAGO. May 3.--Tommy Enck.
messenger boy, has had some queer
assignments. but he hooked tLn:
champion Of them all when heZndI,
swered call from Mrs. EmYihEh!
Blaine, society woman.
boy. wish you would take this
package to Huntsville, Ala. as fast
AS you cam" she said to Tommy.
handing him a small bundle.
Yes. mann" said the flabbergaste
Tommy. "Will it be all right If I
start tomorrow"
Heavens. no." said Mrs. Blaine.
You start right away"
SO Tommy skiddcd back to the
office. told the boss. and caught a
de luxe express to Alabama, riding
on plush. eating grand meals in the
diner and being chubby with the
millionaires on the oservation car.
Mrs. Blaine said she always on.
trusted messenger boys to do err
rands like that. She has sent them
TO All parts 81 the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
SMALL JURY MAY
BE PICKED. TO-DAY
fRy Associated .presal

WAUKEGAN. I'LL. May a.-Pre-
d'ct'on that tho jury to Governor
Len Small. charged with conspiracy
10 embezzle State funds would be
completed tomorrow was mado by
lawyers tonight. Twice the twelfth
man apparently had been found to-
day but each time the State exer-
cised an eleventh-hour peremptory
challenge ana the work started over
again.
Mrs.. Small moved up to the de-
fenss lawyers table today and fol-
iswsd the questioning Of proEpoo-
Nrs 5usess~ oaessl1 {,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
bonded WHISKY n sc,r..

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Bonded
whisky has hecome scarce article
along the, North Carolina shores
ainece tho concerted drive against
smuggling ships began. Federal Dt-
rector Kohloss has reported to Com
missioner Haynes. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
AGRICULTURAL BILL
SENT TO PRESIDENT
tRy Associated Press,J

WASHINGTON. May s.--Thc Sem
ate late today adopted the confer
encs report OF tho asr!.u,turs spprp-;
'priation bill and sent the measursto
the President as finally passed. The
bill carries S3s,774.ooo. an increase OF
approximately sI.oss.ooo pver the
amount appropriated IN e. Heuse
bill. 3, 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04
ORGANIZATION MACHINE
IS BEATEN BY Br.vERlDGE
By Rober, J. n.paer

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Thc spee-
tacular rictcry OF Albert ]. seyer.
'dge Over the Republican machin.
control in Indiana Is n dramatic sign
OF the political times.
The element contributing 10 R.y.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

idge's victory was not altogether
directed at President Harding or
even the administration. 1t was,
rather. essentially the growing Hpiri.
of the people In the Central West for
something different" the reflection
OF the bored feeling that comes when
one wants change of faces. 1t
constitutes n terrific blow at machine
control. particularly when one re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

0CohtIhued ON Page 2, Col. 1.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-04

CONTINUED on Page 3. Col. g.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
Ozark Efficiency.

"Howdy, Gapl" saluted an aCqualnt
ance. IL don't aim to mind nobody's
business, nor nut'n' hathaway, but If
It's n fair question, what was coming
of at yore place yesterday? AS 1 was
angling along past l heered you yell
ing whoa" sorter like you meant 1t,
and I seed you yanking yore brother
in-law around by the nose, it peared
like, or the whiskers, or something
and cusslng him right sharply while
you done so. Recollecting that it was
MT none of my business / went on,
but I'm tollable shore l observed you
haul off and kick the gent time or
two"
Jaw, he'd drunk up bottle of my
horse llniment," replied Gap Johnson
of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, land that was
the only way to handle him."-Kansas
City Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-05-18
POUND MASTERS NOTICE.

! Notice is hereby given, THAI l.,
Allen Stegall, Chief of Police and ex-
Officio Pound Master of the City of
Payette Idaho, did on the 13 day of
May, A. D., 1922, seize and impound
the following described animals
found running at large within the
corporate limits of the City of Pay
cite, Idaho, in violation of Ordinance
No. 81 of the City of Payette, which
said Ordinance was passed and ap-
proved on the 9th day of September,
A. D. 1908, to-wit:
Five head of horses described as
follows:
One bay mare, weight about 100
pounds, branded A x on right stifle
One black marc. weight about
1900 pounds, branded A X on right
stifle and dumbbell on left jaw;
One black mare, weight about
1900 pounds, branded dumbbell on
left stifle;
One bald face roam, weight about
1900 pounds, branded w. j. bottom
side-up on right shoulder;
One brown marc, weight about
HOO pounds, branded w. j. bottom
side-up on right shoulder;
All of the above have their name
reached
Notice is hereby given, That on
the Gath day of May, A. D., 1922,
at IDAHO ALFALFA MILLS, Pay
cite Idaho, at the hour of 2
O'Clock P. M. on said day, the said
animals will be sold at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder for cash,
lawful money of the United States
Of America, unless the same shall be
before the said date, claimed by the
owner or owners thereof and all
charges and expenses incident to
said seizure and impounding and
keeping of said animals shall be paid
by the owner or owners thereof.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 18th
day OF May, A. D., 1922.
ALLEN STEGALL,
A. C. FENSKE,
Chief of Police and Elk.
Officio Pound Master of
the City of Payette, Ida
no.