davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-04
High School Honor Rorl.

The honor roll of the Fort Mill
high school for the month Of
April is as follows:
Sixth Grade-Mary Garrison,
Finley Lee, Garland Dyches, John
Bennett: - ..'....
Seventh Grade-Faulkner Parks
Ninth Grade-Mamie Lee Phil
lips. ,....
Tenth Grade-Stephen Parks,
Allan Parks, Earle Steele.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-05-04

Better to be square, young
man, than a rounder.
any in the world, would remain
under international control; the
Gallipoli peninsula, command
ing the Dardanelles, would con-.
tinue to be occupied by intefna-..
ticnal forces, and International.
garriscns would be placed along
the new and longer frontier be-
tween Turkey and Greece"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
DUKE SLIPS OUT AT NIGHT,
ANNA GOULD ASKS DIVORCE


PARIS. Feb. 22.-The tale Of an
search for the Duke Of
Talieyrand, who slipped away from
home shortly after midnight and,
when found. wouldn't tell where he
had been. was included by the
Duchess Of Talieyrand. formerly
Anna Gould. in her deposition ask
ing for a divorce here today.
The case has been postponed un :
til the next session of the divorces
court. The duchess alleges that
the dukes desertion Of the contu-
raj donicile occurred December IL.
1921. She says this Is suffcient
grounds for divorce under French
law.
Duke Slips Out.
The duchess's counsel WAS absent
from court when the case came Up:
and the duke has not yet retahea
q lawyer. The duchess, however
deposed that at various tines sh2
had noticed in her husbands con.
duct grounds for divorce, bu. nao
forborne to press charges nnth De-
cember.
On the I4th Of that month, she
said, she came home late. and
shortly afterward the duke sllppe:
out. She Immediately started
searching party, which kept on the
trail a good part of the night.
Finally the duke showed up out
refused to explain his absence.
This, the duchess maintains IL
statutory desertion. and must DC
considered as an overture TO III
yorce in her favor. She ADDS IN
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

treaties would have altered from
those under the league.
There 10 no guarantees shout ttis
az all" replied Lodge. -
The interested parties think 70
10 q guarantee France said.
Il deny absolutely and entirely
that there 10 anything resembling
a guarantee" reiterated Lodge.
wsui1 Tske csse.ses for Debt.
The Ysp treaty was explained
historically by Lodge. During HE
remarks he declared that the United
States does not surrender its title
to one NTH Of the former German
possessions, as has been charged,
and that Japan fully understands
this.
I'VE are entitled TO an undivided
one-ffth Of all the overseas pos
sessions Of Germany" declared
Lodge. This contention Of the
United States has been admitted.
IL Is admitted by this treaty"
France, proposed that America
take over from the allies former
German colonies and cables in re.
turn for the cancellation Of the
war debts. This, he commended,
would remove the worlds most
troublesome economic problem.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
ARMY EXPERTS
TO PUSH ROMA
CRASH INQUIRY
Continued from. Page one.


lar toward the other end as possible
when the crash came.
of course. | sensed the danger
also, and l started to climb toward
the rear. BY this time the ship
was at a severe angle. and We were
climbing almost straight up 1t was
very difficult work. The men were
clambering over one another. 1t
was terrible. 1t seemed that thu
ship was falling at a terrific rate.
and we could make such little
progress from what at the moment
seemed the worst place of all |
seemed to he climbing for a long
time. Then somebody clamber"d
over me. and a heavy shoe came
crashing down on my face. Things
went black. and when I recovered
consciousness l was on the way to
the hospital.
They tell me that I was thrown
clear off the burning machine. But
1 can't recall a thing from the time
felt that shoe smash into my face.
I suppose we struck the ground
right after that. and 1 probably was
knocked senseless.
only a few seconds passed from
the time l noticed that we were
falling until We were on the ground.
but il seemed years.
1T was just pure luck that I got
away alive. Perhaps If 7 hadn't
been kicked in the face I'd have
climbed up far enough to have been
pinned down and burned with the
rest of those poor fellows"
Reed is suffering from a broken
nose. probably due to the blow from
the shoe he tells about.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
RITES AT CAPITOL
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF 9Th PRESIDENT
Memorial Tea at Miss
Mock's Studio Will
Precede Exercises.

With fitting ceremonies. the menu
Dry Of John Quincy Adams. sixth
President of the United States, who
died within the walls of the Capitol.
will be honored this afternoon at
1880 o'clock In Statuary Hall at the
Capitol.
Standing on the spot where
Adams collapsed. Senator T. H.
Caraway, Of Arkansas, will deliver
memorial address and describe in
detail the last few moments of the
life Of the sixth President. Repre-
sentative Frederick w. Dallinger,
Of Massachusetts,. will also eulogize
the statesman.
Following the memorial addresses
honoring Adams. David Edstrom, a
prominent sculptor, will pay tribute
to Randolph Rogers, who designed
the famous bronze doors at the
Capitol.
The memorial program Of today
Is the fifth of a series being given
by Miss Byrd Mock. honoring the
Makers of America" among whom
she places not only Presidents and
statesmen. but writers, musicians,
painters, poets and sculptors.
Preceding the ceremonies at the
Capitol. a memorial tea will be
given by Miss Mock In her studio
in the old brick Capitol. 81 First
street northeast, at 4 o'clock. Mrs.
Rhea Watson Cable. wife OF Repre-
sentative Cable. will render a must
cal program.
Miss Mock extends an invitation
to members of the American Lee
gion. American Women's Legion. d.
A. r., Colonial Danes, S. A. r.. Ma
tive Sons and Daughters OF the
District. Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy. Southern Society. Archaeo-
logical Society. Historical Society
Arts Club Of Washington. League of
American Pen Women. Congress
sional Club. American Association
of University Women. College Wom-
ems Club. National Press Club
Women's National Press Club,
Massachusetts State Society. Adver-
Using Club. city Club. Women's
City Club. United Arts Society,
Women's National Foundation, Cos
mos Club, Rotary Club. Interna-
tional Arts Association. Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts of the District to
attend the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
SOUTH CAROLINA
DINNER PLANNED
State Club Function TOmor.
row Night at Wardman
Park Hotel.

Plans for the annual banquet Of
the South Carolina State Club have
been perfected. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Mrs.
Alexander NJ. Bull. of 2O2S Allen
place northwest. She is chairman
of the entertainment committee
The banquet will be held tomor-
row night at the Wardman Park
Hotel. to be followed by dancing
and several good speakers. Reser-
vations should be made through
the chairman.
Col. 7. .. Donaldson. L. s. A, who
is the president of the State club.
has charge of the speakers pro-
gram and has promised several
good takers. Miss Rebecca Dial.
daughter of the Senator from South
Carolina. and Miss Pearl Clark, are
on the young women's committee.
George W. Mitchell. former
president of the club. and viii
Smith. secretary to Senator Ellison
d. Smith. of South Carolina, are
on the young mems committee.
Heretofore the governor of South
Carolina and his staff have attended
the annual banquet. This year
State affairs prevent the governor
being here. 1t is expected. how
ever. that several of the State
celebrities will be present. The en-
tire Congressional delegation is in
vited.
The organization meets but three
or four times a year. as stated in
Its bylaws. IT Is expected that this
will he changed so that the club
will meet once a month. with dane
ing for the younger set to follow.
Misses Dial. and Clark are the
sponsors for this movement. backed
ny several OF the young men mem
bers.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Abandoned TIDO Hours
After Her Marriage

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Married at
o'clock. abandoned at 6. such
was the matrimonial career Of Mrs,
Hilda Whitaker Boiler. OF 3o2
Seventh avenue. Brooklyn, who mas
asked Justice Cannon in Supreme
Court to annul her marriage to JOS
eph Michael Boiler. of Bunalo'
n. Y. She told the court that after
brief courtship she married
Boiler. three years ago today.
washington's Birthday.
At o'clock her husband said.
well. I'm going He did not
even kiss her good-by. and she mas
not seen him from that day to this
she realizes now. she told Justice
Cannon. that he never INTENDED TO
he her husband or provide a home.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
PREMIERS MAY END
DISPUTE ON GENOA

PARIS, Feb. GIN view OF the
apparent deadlock between France
and England on the projected Genoa
conference, Lloyd George has re-
auested a conversation with Premier
PoinCare to iron out the points OF
difference.
The British governments commu-
nique declaring that England has
already replied to Premier Poincare
memorandum on Genoa. in notes OF
the 18th and 14th of February. has
created piquant situation. The
Quai d'Orsay declares that these
notes failed to answer Poincare's
points. but merely treated them as
points of procedure.
This incident. which might dis
turb the forthcoming negotiations,
must be cleared up" says the Temps.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

writing. that she JeinaEdsj rssti-
tuticn of coniusal rights from the
srke. Who refused them.
Have Separate E.tstss.
At hrst the formsf Anna Gould
asked custody OF both son and
daughter OF the marriage, but later
agreed 70 take only the daughter.
The marriage contract Of the cou-
pie provides specifically for a sera-
ration Of their estates. and IL the
divorce ow asked 10 granted the
duchess retains all her property
This, friends say would greatly
embarrass the duke.
Recently Il was reported the
duchess had offered him a separa-
tion settlement Of Sln0.9J1 yearly.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
MANHOOD BALLOT
TOPIC OF JAP DIET

TOKYO, Feb. 22-The debate OF
manhood suffrage opens in the Diet
tomorrow Fearing grave demon
strations or riots. following the
certain defeat Of the bill by thc
heavy administration majority. 5000
police are being modified about
the Diet building.
All streets and approaches to the
building will be guarded by triple
lines of policemen. backed by heavy
reserves. stationed in nearby parks.
Guards will also be stationed about
the homes Of the premier and other
members of the cabinet. Two thou
sand more policemen will he held
at the stations to meet any emer-
gency.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
BRITISH PUBLISHER
IN TOLLS OF LAW

LONDON. Feb. 22-The public
prosecutor has issued a summons for
Horatio Bottomley. weIl-known pub
Usher. member of Parliament and
editor Of the anti-American organ,
John Bull" to appear In answer
to a charge q: the Misrepresentation
of $4,000 in public subscriptions to
his Victory Bond Club"
Bottomley will be arraiGned March
s. The summons is sequel to a
months litigation for libel which was
begun by the editor.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
North Beach Citizens
Oppose Amusement Pier

A meeting of North Reach prop
erty owners at Pythian Temple Tues
day night voted almost unanimously
not to permit the erection at that
summer resort of an amusement pier.
Private individuals. it is said, pro-
posed to build a pier, dancing pa
Vilion and the usual BOARDWALK at
fractions. when the matter was held
up by the North Beach town coun-
ell and referred to property own
ers for decision. Action of the coun-
ell was Endorsed at Tuesdays meet
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23

pend upon keeping America strong.
The first effort of the world should
b. to re-establish its sadly-lowered
standards Of living. recover employ
ment for its workers, recover in
come to its farmers. and re-estab-
lish the prosperity of its manufac-
turers and merchants. The world
Is now. and will be for many years.
short of capital with which to carry
on the development of industry and
commerce.
America is today the remainins
great reservoir of surplus capital,
and we must remain strong and con-
serve the rightful use of this capital
II the world is to recover. We will
need much of it for the upbuilding
of our homes and our public utili-
ties. stagnated today through in
capabilities in readjustment between
industries. But our surplus even
then is greater than our needs, and
1. would be a disaster II II were
dissipated in wasteful expenditures
abroad.
"All loans to foreign nations
which are not employed in repro
ductive work are a destruction to
capital. 1t is vital that our bank
ers and our investors should scru-
tinize the loans to which they are
asked to subscribe. that they may
make sure that they are to be en-
ployed for reproductive purposes or
the refunding of outstanding obli-
cations. The furnishing of raw
materials, the construction of
transportation facilities. public util-
tiles, factories and work through
out the world, is a use for Ameri-
can capital that b1esses both the
borrower and the lender. The up
building of the rest Of the world
and its consuming power adds pri-
marily to world well being. but 1t
also adds to the demands for our
own labor. the products of our own
farmers. and the services of our
own merchants
But loans that are dissipated in
military expenditure or in unbal-
anced budgets, in the bolstering up
OF inflated currencies. are a double
loss to the world. They are not
only loss in that they add moth
ing to the increased Productivity
to the consuming power of the
world. but they are a loss In that
they entail the postponement Of
those measures which are, vital for
the economic rehabilitation of the
world"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Preacher Will Speak
On Nelr Hope for World

"a New Hope for theworld" is the
subject OF lecture to be given by
Rev. A. e. Grier. pastor of the
Church of the Truth. Spokane.
Wash. in the Universalist Church.
Thirteenth and L streets northwest
tomorrow night at o'clock.
Mr.. Grier for twenty years was
Universalist minister About eleven
wears ago he began to proclaim his
truth vision IN the Universalfst
Church. Three years later he organ
lied the Church Of the Truth.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
LODGE ASKS DELAY
IN RESERVATIONS
TOPACIFIC PACT
.conts.seS from Poss Que.

OohUaeco gfoW f1o1e One.
agreed to accept the Brandegee
reservation. or other reservation.
The Impression that they had so
agreed prevailed among members Of
the committee.
When the zap treaty was called
up in the Senate. Senator France.
Republican. OF Maryland. made an
Intellectual effort TO have Il sent
back to committee. France argued
that the treaty was a Reputation
Of party pledges, In that II proposed
to do what would have been ac-
complished under the league Of ma
lions.
Denies Any Gsaraatee.
For a mere cable landing we
agree to the transfer Of all the
islands north of the equator TO
Japan" said France.
He asked Lodge how guarantees
given by the arms conference
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
M. |. T. Alumni to Meet

Members of the Washington So
ciety of the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology will hold weekly
lunches at the University Club. be-
ginning tomorrow. These meetings
Will be addressed by alumni and
by speakers of note. They will
commence at 1880 p. m, and are
under the direction of a committee
consisting of Edward Stuart, 10;
II. n. Calver, IA, and p. L. Dough-
eTty, as,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
ITALIAN OFFICIAL
SENDS COINCIDENCE

ROME. Feb. 22.-SiGnor Gasparot-
to. minister of war in the Bonomi
cabinet. has cabled his condolences
to the United States on the disaster
to the airship Roma. with regrets
Of the entire Italian press"
He declared. however. that 1t was
impossible that the accident resulted
from technical defects "a Coastruc-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
RHEUM ATIsM

Every druggist in this country
is authorized to say to every
rheumatic sufferer that IL two
bottles of Allenrhu, the sure con-
queror of rheumatism, does not
stop all agony, reduce swollen
joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge of rheumatic
pain. he will gladly return your
money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and
tested for years, and really mar
Vicious results have been accom-
plished in the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony
were intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless
Allenrhu relieves at once. I'm
mediately after you start to take
1t. the good work begins. II
searches out the uric acid de-
posits. dissolves the secretions
and drives rheumatic poison out
OF the body through the kidneys
and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly il
acts. Blessed relief often comes
in two days. and even in cases
where the suffering is most pain
full all traces disappear in a few
days.
Mr.. James Fl. Allen. the dig
coverer of Allenrhu. who for
many years suffered the tor
ments Of acute rheumatism,
urges all sufferers to give his
prescription a trial with the I'M
Outstanding that it costs you
nothing IL it fails. Get il at
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
Rheumatism

A Remarkable Hsae Trsatne,t
Given by Oae WE Had II
In the year Of 1893 ! was attached By
Muscular and sub-aeuts Rheuns risn. u
suffered a. only thsss vhe a., thss af-
nieted know. for ever three ysaH. II
tried remedy after rsns1y. bst sseh r.
lief 90 ! obtained vas saly tsnporsry.
Finally. found . trsatnest that cured
me con pietsiy, ss1 sseh . ptt1fui eoslf-
tioa has never returned. have give. Il
TO . numbsr whs were terribly afflicted,
even bedrtdden, some Of them seventy TO
eighty ysars old. asd the results were
the same a. in ny own case.
I want every sufferer froa aay form
OF vascular and sub-aeuts (svsiiinf at
the toints) rheana tisn, 10 try Tie, great
value Of ny Improved Home treat
nest" for its rsnartseIs hsali,r power.
Doat send . cent; stnpiy mail yssr
name AID address and will cad Il FREE
TO Try. After ysu have used n and Il
has proven itself ID - that lsas-
locked-for nsans Of Gstttag nd Of sseh
forms Of rheunattsm. you nay send the
price OF II. ose dollar. bot aD4erstssd, III
DO sst want your Money snlsss ysu are
perfectly satisfied to ssal II. Isn't that
fairy Why suffer any loaser whes relief
10 thss eRersd ysu frs~t Don't delay.
write today.
MARI II. Jsekssa. Ne. 3o1-H Dvrstss
Bldg, Syracuse, n. z
Mr.. Jseksoa IL respsasiSis. Assvs
statement trss.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-23
THINKS FARLEY
5. STOPPED WARS
FOR LONG time
Secretary Hoover De
clares 1t Was First Step :
!. In Disarmament.

Continued from Page One.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
KEYP0RT

Mrs. Charles x. Crawford will en-
terrain the Keyport Literary Club at
her home at Crawford's Corner to.
morrow afternoon. Guests will meet
at the Reformed church manse at
1870 and be conveyed by automobile
The program will be in charge OF
the home department and will in
cluds Q paper on Home" by Mrs.
A. Etillwell Van Buskirk, chairman.
with musical illustrations by Miss
Annie L. Tilton, assisted by Mrs. @.
M. Collins, soprano, and Miss Anna
Bunsosdy, violinist.
Mrs. Mcdonald, of the Allenwood
Hospital, has been spending a
weeks vacation with Mrs. Ella How
ard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Curtis and
child, of Brooklyn. have returned
after having visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J.. Post. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Curtis and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mason.
The Sunday school board of the
Reformed church will meet tomor-
row night to transact important
business,
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached to the graduating class OF
the local high school on Sunday
night in Calvary M. e. church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
CRANBURY

walter Glenn, Of Trenton, has
been visiting for several days with
friends In town.
Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Perrine en-
t~ertAined this week Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Perrine and daughter. Alice,
of P~hoenixville. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mickle. Of
Point Pleasant, spent a Few days
this week with friends and relatives
In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias d. Suits, Of
South Orange. were visitors this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
VOORHEES,.
Mrs. Josie symmes. who under
went an operation In the Presby-
terrain hospital, Philadelphia, is re-
ported to be doing nicely.
Mrs. Stanley Nolan. OF Benton
Harbor, Michigan. is the guest of
her father, Rev. L. f. Lennox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walker. OF
Marlboro, were visitors on Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Dey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. HOFFMAN
and son, Joseph, of Trenton, have
been visiting this week with Mr.. n
Mrs. 8. H. Perrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Perrine and
family spent over Memorial Day at
their BUNGALOW at Belmar.
Fred Hoffman. Of Plainfeld, has
been visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mira. I. c. Hoffman for several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02
COULDN'T HIT A
LICK IN 8 YEARS
Five Days After He Began
Taking Tanlac Metzler Was
Able to Take a Walk

II am now able to work for the
first time in three years" declared
Jacob G. Metzler. 354 South Sixth
street. Newark, N. j., in telling of
the remarkable results he has de-
rived from the use of Tanlac.
six years ago." said he, my
stomach ven wrong and those six
years were just one unbroken period
of misery for me. / could scarcely
a enough to keep soul and body
together and many a time l became
so nauseated l could not keep down
anything. The pains caused by this
INDIGESTION would almost drive me
mad and I became a ervou wreck.
Many a night / have walked the
floor until three q. four O'Clock and
I would start the new day feeling
completely worn-out.
My health Just kept getting more
and more wretched in spite of all /
could do and finally. close on to
three years ago, 1 was forced to give
up my job. When those bad spells
Of indigestion were on me l had
trouble getting n breath. l was
troubled with constipation and had
rheumatic pains in my knees. Be-
tween my rheumatism, nervousness
and weakness I could not go up and
down stairs and | became SO discour-
aged that I lost nearly all hope of
ever getting any better.
IT had taken SO many medicines
only to be disappointed that / read
the Tanlac testimonials for a Whole
week before I made up my mind to
try the medicine. But Tanlac proved
to be such a great thing for me that
on Easter Sunday morning, after l
had been taking 1t for about five
days, I gSt out and walked around
and that was the first time I had
been able to leave the house since
October the eighth, about six months
before.
well, that is when I realized that
Tanlac was what 1 needed to bring
me back to health. So / kept on
| taking it with the result that I am
q new man. Ny appetite is SO rave
nous that 1t takes three full meals
a day and a lunch between meals to
satisfy me and / never have a sign
Of my old stomach misery any more.
My rheumatic pains and nervous
sleep so sound that I never know a
thing all night long. 1 have picked
up several pounds in weight and
feel so good that 1 am getting ready
to go back to work after being dis
| abled for three years. This certain
ly shows what a mighty work Tan
lac has done for me and 1 don't
know how l can yer pay the debt
of gratitude I w for my recovery.
II anybody in Newark doubts my
statement just let them see me. l
will be glad to tell them personally
what Tanlac has meant to me-"
Tanlac il sold in Perth Amboy by
all the leading druggists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

OLD BRIDGE. June 2-Mr. and
Mrs. Stockton Rogers announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Halle Rogers, to Russell L. Dey, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Dey, OF
Jamesburg. No date for the we'd
ding has been set.
Miss Rogers is q trained nurse at
the Newark City hospital. Mr.. Dey
In employed here as clerk for the
railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-02

NoTE-The allotment of haMs is nov bdg made by the Bod of Directors Subsrpt
blanks and further information an be ohamed at Room 40 NewP Packer House Perth Amby fir
Mr. CamG reprseningu the committee or rom any office of he company.