davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
OHIO'S PRO.BEER DRIVE
AIDED ny MICHIGAN
Associated Press to Every Evening.

Associated Press to Every Evening.
Detroit. Oct. 25.-Fourteen
Michigan men will be among the
200 or more volupteers from
other states that are 10 invade
Ohio as speakers In behalf OF the
beer amendment proposed by
the local branch OF the associa-
ton against the prohibition
amendment, II was announced
today.
The Michigan delegation has
been assigned to theatres. clubs
and labor and social meetings In
northern Ohio cities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
No Registration Appeals,

While yesterday was the beginning
Of the time for fling appeals from
the registration. none had been filed
with Judge Rice up TO noon today,
1t was said none will be filed before
next Tuesday. and il is possible there
will be none then.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Dance at Kirkwood Auditorium.

The Girls Cooperative League will
give a masquerade dance in the Kirk
wood auditorium, Kirkwood Park. to-
morrow evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Curb Membership Sells for Gil, 900.

By AssocIateu Fress 70 Every Evening.
New York, Oct. ga New York
curb market membership sold for a
new high price today. when $l1 900
was paid by George S. Goodrich for
the seat Of Ernest H. Weiner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. Oct. 25.-weather forecast
for Delaware;
Fair tonight and Thursday: somev ha &
cooler Thursday: fresh and possibly strong
/ southwest shifting to northwest winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
LATEST DISPATCHES.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.


Washington, Oct. 25.-B!tuninous
coal loadings on Monday as reported
by the Car Service Division Of the
American Railway Association were
greater than for any other dav In
several years. The output was 43.243
cars. Anthracite loaded amounted 10
S,3SS cars. an equal amount to the
maximum output for any day this
year.
New York. Oct 25.-Lloyd Warren.
head of Beaux Arts school Of archItec-
ture fell 10 death today from a win
dow in his sixth floor apartment in
West Saith street. He was rs years Old
and lived alone, He was a brother Of
Whitney Warren, another noted archi-
tect.
Geneva, Oct. 25.-A warrant for the
arrest OF Bella Kun. former head of
the Hungarian soviet government.
which was dominant IN Hungary for
a short time after the war; was issued
today by the federal police department.
Bella Kun is reported TO be in hiding
In Switzerland with a false Swiss
passport made out in the name of
ADLER"
Portland. Ore. Oct. 25.-One fireman
was killed and several injured by a
falling wall early today when the
100000 Washington high school was
destroyed by fire.
Chicago. Oct. 25.-More than 500
students at colleges IN the United
, States and Canada have entered the
contest for prizes for the best ESSAYS
/ on "the world movement against al
| cohol," the Intercollegiate Prohibition
Association announced today. The con-
test Is being conducted Jointly by this
association and the World League
Against Alcoholism.
Moscow. Oct. Exchanges that
| Nladivostok Is being looted by the
White Guards OF the Priamur govern
ment with the assistance Of japanese
officers and soldiers are made In a
joint note sent 10 Japan by the soviet
government. and the Far Eastern re-
public.
! Athens, Oct. 25.--According TO the
| latest report the former governmental
officers and military chiefs arrested by
the revolutionists at the time Of the de-
| thronement of King Constantine will
/ be tried by an extraordinary court
martial.
Constantinople. Oct. 25,-Several re.
grettable incidents have occurred il
Eastern Thrace despite the presenc,
OF allied military detachments, say,
a statement by Shakir Bey, the frs
made public since his appointment a
civil governor of ThrSce for the Turk
ish nationalist government. The Turk
ish populations in the province ar
behaving excellently" adds the state
ment, and 1t is untrue that Turkisl
irregulars are operating there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l540-l541.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
s2S0.-Ady,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

The kagus, a South
African bird recently
received in this coun
try. The specimen
shown above is the
first to come here.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02

The bush dog,
found on the river
banks of Central
South America. He
is a tropical cousin
of the North Ameri-
can badger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
TURKS PROPOSED PEACE
But KemaIist Envoy Was Laughed at
SAYS Story.

Ali Fethi Bey, a Kemalist envoy to
western European governments, is the
man who gave the signal for the at
tack upon Greece, according to semi
official information received in Paris.
Fethi Bey was in London endeavorinS
to see Lloyd George to propose a
peace conference. He was refused an
audience and was referred to the chief
of the bureau of Near Eastern affairs,
it was said The British foreign Of
fee is described by the Kemalist en-
voy as having laughed when he sug-
gcsted that unless peace could be ar
ranged quickly the Kemalists would
turn the Greeks out of Asia Minor.
The Kemalist diplomat then rose and
told the British officials soberly:
II am sorry that you have laughed.
Turkey has lost two millions Of her
people by war and there are too many
orphans for us to join in the laugh
at the idea of another war, feed sad"
Fethi Bey then sent his cipher mes
sage to ltustapha Kemal Pasha, say
ing that nothing could be done with
the British government toward peace
and that the offensive need wait no
longer for he had exhausted every ef-
fort.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
WOMAN RUNS AMUCk
Chops Church Organ to Pieces and
Then Makes Bonfire.

Because an organ had been installed
in the Christian Church at Bordley,
KY, against her wishes and those of
some other members, Mrs. G. p. Bald-
win wife of prominent farmer went
to the church alone with an axe,
chopped the costly instrument to
pieces, took them outside, poured
kerosene on the pile and burned it.
For months the congregation had
wrangled over having an organ. Mrs.
Baldwin and her followers contended
it was q sacrilege to play any musi-
cal instrument in a church, singing
being the only and real manner to
give praise to God with music. On a
vote the organ won by small ma
jority, it is said.
Mrs. Baldwin alone refused to at
tend church last Sunday when it was
used for the first time. 1t had been
in n week when destroyed. Mrs.
baldwin is quoted as saying she is a
charter member of the church and as
long as she remains a member no
musical instrument shall be used.
No court action has been taken by
members who favored the organ.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
UP TO DATE DANCES
Fort Mill Observer Describes Per-
formances Of "SoeiaI leaders"

formances of "Social Leaders,"
"Tve been in my day what some
folks might call rounder," q day or
two ago said Fort Mill man, "and
every now and then, or once in a
while, as you prefer, l yet take look
in on phases of life which would not
be recommended in Sunday school,
For year or two Topped around
in France trying to bump off Germans
and otherwise having a good time, in
cluding q few visits to dance halls,
gambling joints for both sexes, cabar-
cts and cafes where liquor was sold
and the women guests were Of the free
and easy class that gives the country
none too good reputation abroad; but
in all these places did not see any,
thing quite so advanced as the things
one may see at some of the swell
dances in this country.
Not long ago I went to one Of
these dances in a town not thousand
miles from here. There was plenty Of
liquor to be had at the dance, but l
did not drink any Of it and was there
fore in condition to observe what was
happening Some of the things I saw
lacked good deal Of recommending
the town for orderliness and gentility.
The police finally came along after
midnight and took in tow some of the
young male drunks who were getting
a little too gay with their obscene
singing, loud swearing and other acts
of debauchery; and that was all right,
but the thing I could not understand
was why some Of the women at the
dance were not also run in for in
decent exposure of the person; but OF
course these things did not jar me, as
I saw just about what expected to
see
Ever been to one of these up-to-
date dances, where the paraphernalia of
the women consists Of enough clothes
| to flag an oX-cart and a sufficient
quantity of powder to blow up hill
side and enough paint to cover several
barn roofs, and the principal charac-
teristic Of the men for the time being
is their liquored-up condidon-ever
been to one of these dances? No! You
don't know what you have missed
The women are always full Of pep
while the men are full of liquor and
the combination means gay old time,
III take you along with me to the
next swell dance or semi-swell dance
we have in this section if you care tc
go"-Fort Mill Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
SYNODICAl AUXILIARY
Ninth Annual Meeting to be Held in
Presbyterian Church of Greenwood.


The program Of the ninth annual
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
synodcal of the synod of South Caro-
lima, Southern Presbyterian church, has
just been announced. This meeting
will convene in the First Presbyterian
church of Greenwood on Tuesday even
ing, September 26 at 1880, and large
attendance Of representatives from all
sections of the state is expected.
The synodical is composed Of eight
presbyterials, 1S7 auXiliaries, and T.
600 members, with the following eff
cient officers; Mrs. F. l.. Mayes, presi-
dent, Greenwood; Mrs. A. Bramlett
vice president, Rock Hill; Mrs. Leslie
Stribling, secretary, Seneca, and Mrs.
a. Is. Morse, treasurer, Abbeville.
The keynote of this meeting is "Thc
Church at Work." and important fea-
lures of the program are as follows:
Tuesday evening, 7:30-Response to
welcome by Mrs. j. B. Townsend.
Address by Dr. e. E. Gillespie on pres
entation of work of the five depart
ments of the Presbyterian progressive
program. Address by DR.. Egbert w.
Smith, executive secretary of foreign
mission committee.
Wednesday morning, .: 9:30-Devotion-
dl anu ODSelNdllSe VI IIiS IOiu . SNPPS
conducted by DR.. Z. e. Gillespie.
Message by president Of synodical, fol-
lowed by annual reports and announce
ment of committees.
Wednesday afternoon, 2:90-Address
by Mrs. E. F. Reid, president North
Carolina synodical, on Life Enlist
ment." Address by DR.. Melton Clark.
Wednesday evening, 7:30-Addresses
by Rev. Ray Riddle and DR.. Homer
Mcmillan, executive secretary home
mission committee.
Thursday morning, 9:30-Election
and installation of officers, reports OF
committees and adjournment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

-Fifty-two per cent of the foreign
commerce of the United States in the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1922, moved
in American shipping, according to an
analysis of the country's foreign trade
made by the shipping board last week.
American shipping constituted 49 per
cent of the tonnage entering and clear
ing from American ports, the survey
showed. Sixteen ports handled more
than $1,000 900 of the SO,OO0,OOO "long"
tons of freight moved into or from the
United States in the fiscal year, New
York leading with 1S,267,OO7 tons. New
Orleans was second with 7,405,29S tons
and Port Arthur, Texas, t.ird, with
5.OS2,0S5 tons. but in the cases of both
these ports the freight imported con-
sisted largely Of oil shipments. Fifty
one per cent. of American foreign trade
was with Mexico, Atlantic Canada, or
the "Havre- Hamburg range" accord
ing TO the board. Ten additional ports
were listed as having moved more
than 100000 tons of cargo each. They
included Savannah. with imports of
ia. 600 tons and exports of $4,000,
and Charleston with imports of 261 900
and exports Of 2IG,000 tons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
birth. This season it was-well figure
it out yourself

birth. This season it was-well figure
it out yourself.
If you were six feet something and
weighed the best part Of 800 pounds,
and could hit ball a wallop that
would send it over the bleachers and
were the pride of the whole baseball
world as the one and only big bam-
bino. If, as we say, those things
were so, and your baby, the pride OF
your heart, was so little it had to be
raiseu in an incubator and kept in
cotton wool, and if all the roughnecks
bin creation were just waiting for
chance to have a laugh on you and
hung around the dugout all day wait
ing to see you fall down or get struck
out or somethingl Well? wouldn't it
kind Of jar you If you thought maybe
they'd pick on your baby for laugh,
having been in all the trouble there
is with High Commissioner Lands
and that outfit? Wouldn't you just
conclude to let that baby grow bit
first and then spring it on the
Hyenas? Anyway maybe that's what
Babe Ruth thought. But now that the
baby is grown up-well, almost
and looks kind Of normal, even though
small, the big secret is out and every
body can laugh or shake hands or
have drink or what you like.
Mrs. Ruth took the baby and nurse
to the Polo grounds today, from the
Hotel Ansonia, where the Ruths have
an apartment. And of course, there
was a laugh right away, naturally,
Babe being in Cleveland So the
Hyenas started laughing and Mrs.
Ruth got so mad she would not even
let the photographer have a look at
baby Dorothy.
Adopted" she cried, in answer to
question, at the hotel tonight. Il
should say not. That baby's mine,
mine, mine" But when the news
spread around there was a rush for
the telegraph office. and for the An
sonia. The first thing some folks
thought about was. josh wire to
Babe. The next was to see the baby
or at least see somebody who had
seen it. The hotel clerks smiled, yes,
Big Babe used to sneak out Of the
hotel evenings with Little Babe in his
arms, but everybody supposed it was
an adopted baby, or some friends
child. His own? Well, of all things,
said the hotel clerks still smiling.
What did it look like? "Why, she is
healthy, happy and fat" answered the
clerk, which doesn't seem surprising
when one thinks of the babe.
Mrs. Ruth wouldn't let anybody see
the infant phenomenon. 1t has been
sick right along, she said, and the
babe had worried all the time about
it. she said. He has been sensitive
about the child's sickness and that
was the reason for its premature ad-
vent having been kept secret. She
said the baby had been in the care of
the nurse until a month ago when
nurse and baby joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruth at the Ansonia. Up until that
time she said the baby's life had been
despaired Of.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

inhuman enemies know, for they have
measured every ounce of it to me, in
the spirit of savage deviltry. 1 have
taken it without voicing once.
"If God were not God, and Jesus
were only a helpless martyr, and the
consensus of human opinion and hope
that right will receive its reward, were
only fiction, still would act as do.
"The only reason 1 don't spirit con-
tempt on my prosecutors is that pity
them"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

The question of revising article y
of the league of nations covenant or
eliminating it altogether was passed
on to the fourth assembly ut Geneva
Saturday without other observation or
recommendation than the subject be
considered in all it's bearings. The
Canadian delegation showed no dispo-
sition to rush Charles j. Dohertys
amendment eliminating the article NJ
Barthelemy of France. said article y
ought not to have been changed in the
hope of bringing the United States in
to the league. There was no assur-
anCe that change would have that
effect. he declared, and in any case the
article ought not to he changed until
the United States was on the scene
to deliberate upon it with the rest OF
the world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
SEPTEMBER 26, 1922.

as fast as 1 pick it as 1 usually do.
notice that a lot of farmers are COM
ing to town, selling their cotton,
stopping at hot dog stand and getting
a hot dog or two and a soft drink and
whistling as they return home. Things
could be a lot worse and I've seen 'em
q lot worse"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
U. D. C. Elect.

At a recent meeting of Andrew Jack
son Chapter U. d. c. of Glover, the
following officers were elected: Mrs
o. A. Neill, president; Miss Agnes
Youngblood, vice president; Miss
Louise Smith, secretary; Mrs. H. l..
Wright, treasurer; Miss Mary Beam
guard, registrar; Miss Grace Williams,
historian.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
SIXTY.SEVENTH CONGRESS-
Opposite Views Of Service 10 the
Country. " ~
ADAMS DEFENDS, HULL CONDEMNS
No Congress in Time of Peace Has
Ever Made Such Record Says One,
And No Other Congress Has SO
sianaIIy Failed, Says the Other.


Opinion as opposite as the poles rec
garding the record of the sixty-seventh
congress was expressed in formal
statements by the national chairmen
of the two great political partiesj last
Friday.
Speaking for the Republican organi-s
zation, Chairman John T. Adams de-
clared that mo congress in time or
peace ever made such splendid
record" while on the Democratic side
Chairman Cordell Hull asserted that
mo other congress ever so signally
failed to grasp great opportunities or
to meet important responsibilities"
The budget law, reduction Of taxes,
the peace settlement, the tariff, the
veterans bureau act, and agricul-
tural and public roads reforms were
among the legislative landmarks emu
merated by Mr.. Adams as indicating
the constructive" pathway followed by
the Republican senate and house.
"Newberryism," 'Daughertyisr1," the
strike record, a treasury deficit, farm
prices, and failure to re-adopt the Ford
Muscle Shoals proposal, suppress pro-
fiteering and settle the Mexican prob
lem, were included in the amazing
record Of non achievement" recited by
! Mr.. Hull
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
CLOVER news BUDGET
City Fathers Determine TO Take no
Chances With Mad Dogs.
POLICEMEN have ORDERS TO SHOOT
Andrew jackson Chapter U. D. G.
Elects Offieers-Cotton Sales Brisk
and Business Picking up-Man
Wanted in Great Falls is Arrested
Other News Notes of the Metropolis
of Northern York County.
(By a Staff Correspondent

Glover. Sept. 25-If you live in Clo-
yer and own q dog you must keep the
dog tied up in the yard somewhere or
else take chances Of having your dog
shot by the police. For the town coun-
Gil has passed an ordinance already ef-
fective that all dogs must be tied up
for a period of ninety days and the
policemen have orders to shoot and XIII
all dogs that are running at large. For
some time past there has been much
talk throughout the town of mad dogs;
and the story has it that several dogs
have recently gone mad and nave
bitten other dogs. Since there was no
way of telling whether the dogs That
were bitten were going mad or not, the
city fathers deemed it best to cage all
dogs for a period of ninety days In
order to ascertain whether or not any
of them are going to develop rabies.
While the new ordinance appears TO
have met with the approval OF the ma
iority of folks, on the other hand there
has been much protest. Some claim
that the practice of keeping the dogs
confined will not determine certainly
the immunity of the dog and that fur
thermore the policemen are more or
less certain Of getting into trouble II
they kill somebody's pet dog that ac-
cidentally escapes confinement. But
ANYWAY, the ordinance is already ef-
fective and what developments there
NAV be as result of it, remain to be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
Good Week for Merchants.

Sales of cotton were so brisk the
past week on the Glover market and
business among the merchants and
everybody else in business was so good
that the surliest, grouchiest business
man in town had to admit that things
were fair" Several hundred bales of
cotton were sold; many debts were
paid and scores Of farmers returned to
their respective homes after selling a
part Of their crops carrying bundles of
merchandise and other articles sold by
Clover merchants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
Business Change.

A business change of local interest
was made last week when Paul Dren-
nan purchased the grocery business
and home of John Forbes who has de-
cided to move to Gastonia, \. c., to
make his home in the future.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
Wanted at Great Falls.

Charged with the theft of pistol
and a shirt at Great Falls, Waldo
Blackwell, white was arrested in Clo-
yer last week and carried back to
Great Falls by Chief of Police j. Cal
Steele of that place. Blackwell was
,,crested at a local garage where he
had been working a short time. The
pistol which he is alleged to have
stolen was recovered.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

Every small boy and grown boy, too,
who loves baseball and that includes
most of them knows of Babe Ruth, the
famous home run hitter of the New
York Yankees" remarked a Yorkville
baseball bug this morning. Here's a
story about the Babe and his baby
daughter 1 believe would be of inter-
est to them if you care to use it,"
New York, Sept 22.-The secret is
out. Babe Ruth has a baby. For 16
months the big bambino has been keep
ing this big secret TO himself and now
we know why the Babe was so ram
pant with home runs last season and
played this season so erratically. Last
season, it was the pride Of having Il
baby, even though the little girl did
weigh only two and a half pounds at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

Rev. n. A. Hemrick, popular pastor
of the Glover Baptist church told
good joke on himself the other day.
Having been invited by a Baptist
minister of Union county some time
ago to attend a meeting of the Union
County Baptist Association this month,
Rev. Mr.. Hemrick some how or the
other got the impression that the
meeting was to be last Thursday. so
in company with several members of
his congregation he went to Union by
automobile early Thursday morning.
When he arrived he learned that he
was week ahead of time since the
meeting that he desired to attend is
to be held Thursday Of this week. Mr.
Hemrick insists that it was not his
fault that he made the error but Ge-
clared that his friend the minister,
gave him the wrong information.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26

"While / would not create the liH-
preston that it is epidemic by any
means, there is no question Of the fact
that there, are a good many cases OF
diphtheria in this section of the county
just now," said well known physician
the other day. Il know of cases In
Yorkville and vicinity and understand
that there are one or more cases at
Sharon and at Hickory Grove. How
ever there is nothing alarming about
it"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-09-26
Meaning What?

Does this mean an aggressive
attitude on Newberryism, on Daugh-
erytism, and on Nat Goldsteinism?
Does this mean an aggressive atti-
tude on the outrageous ship subsidy
proposal and on the record Of the adj
ministraton in settling the various
strikes on permanent basis of relative
fairness between labor and capital, not
withstanding the complete failure Of
the administration in dealing with
these conditions? n
Does this mean an aggressive atti>.
tude in support of the administration
record on economy and tax reduction,