davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Gloves
$3.50

Mems pull-on, seamless, WOOL
lined, strap and one clasp at
wrist. Brown and tan.
Mems velour gauntlets, fleece
lined with leather palm. In
brown and black. $1.19.
Mems cape gloves, one clasp,
seamless, wool lined. Dark tan
and brown, 1924.
Main Fioor-Center
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

SWISS KNITTED SILK
REFERS. White, gray, brown
and smart stripes. Our own
importation.
SWISS STRIPED REFERS
S5.94 to Slz.94
A popular, REFER with young
men. A large assortment.
IMPORTED SILK SQUARES
$3.o4 to $6.94
For evening dress wear. Warmth
without weight. White, pearl or
black.
Main Floor
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11
SALTERS' SCHOOL CLOSED.
Interesting Program of Exercises
Held Last Friday.

Commencement exercises of the
Callers high school were held in the
town hall Oh Friday evening, Nay 5th.
The following program was render
cd:
Invocation-Rev. w. l. Sinnott.
Welcome-Mary Britton.
Music-School children.
Defamation, The Bear Story (Riby)
Susie Mcdaniel.
Music-Primary grades.
Defamation, The Power of Prayer on
The First Steamboat up the Ala
bama (Lorier)-Mildred David.
Music-Boys Chorus.
Defamation, Last Charge of Ney
(F. T. Headly)-James A Ferrell.
Music-Girls Chorus.
Address-Dr. Oliver Sawyer, OF
Georgetown.
Music-Class Song.
Presentation of Diplomas-Rev. w. /.
Sinnott.
Music-Mrs. F. L. Richardson.
Awarding Of MeCal and Prizes-Rev.
B. S. Hughes.
Music-School Children.
Benediction-Rev. B. S. Hughes.
The afternoon trough overcast with
clouds and casional thunder show
ers gave place to an evening OF beau
tiful moonlight, with delightful cool
breeze from the west, which made
the exercises much more enjoyable.
The children acquitted themselves
admirably in their several parts, bear
ing evidence of thorough training and
careful work of the teachers.
There were three graduates this
year: Misses Susie Mcdaniel, Mil
cred David, and Mr.. Jas. A. Ferrell
DR.. Sawyer made very fine ad'
dress, and completely captivated the
large audience with his pleasant WI,
and humor.
The session just closed has beer
one of the best the school has had
Teachers have been faithful in thu
discharge of Their duty as the evl
dence of the work is shown in the
scholars.
The faculty tn. past session wa'
Miss Lou B. Ferguson of Renno, prin
cipal, with Misses Madge Cooper ant
Nell Chandler assistants. The stage
was beautifully decorated for the oc
casion, the color 'cheme being greer
and white.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11
Community Market Opens.

The opening Of the community mar
ket on last Saturday was a decided
success. Much credit is due the mar
keting comnitte, for the attractive
Ilace secured by them and for the
splendid plans worked out for the
marketing.
We had on sale beets, peas. turnips,
radishes, lettuce, CARROTS, onions, cab
bage, potatoes, blackberries, eggs,
cakes and butter, every thing fixed
up in attractive marketable packages
so that there was no confusion when
customers came in to purchase sup
plies. The sales amounted to $14.OO
The marke: will be open every Sat-
rrday from 10 to IL o'clock These
who bring produce for sale are ask
ed to bring it between 9 and 10 o'clock
and to come back promptly at IL
o'clock to get their money and any
thing that is left over. May we not
expect better variety and more buy
ers on next Saturday.
MISS HATTIE J. McMURRAY,
County Home Dem. Agent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11
News From Salters.

Salters Depot, LAY S.-Misses Lula
Ferrell anG Jennie Salters Of the
Olanta school faculty, spent the week
end here.
Mr.. Dantzler, the News and Courier
representative, is here today looking
after the interest of the paper.
The A. C. L. Depot here has pre-
sented very active scene each after
noon Tor the past week or ten days,
large quantities of berries ard beans
being shipped e2ch day. Tuesday wit
ressed the first solid car load of beans
shipped from here. We hope the
good work will go on, the bean crop
is very promising and we hope fol-
good prices.
We were glad to have our good
friend, Mrs. H. T. McClary of Kings
tree, over for the commencement eX-
ercises.
Miss Irna Nettlcs of Columbia, is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
The thousand gallons of milk ship,
red from Salters published in last
weeks issue) were shipped by Messrs
w. E. Blackwell and S. P. Britton
Mr.. A. w. Montgomery shipping from
Lanes. ---
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11
Sunday afternoon in Georgetown.

Sunday afternoon in Georgetown.
Messrs Harper and Bath of Plant
ersville. called on friends mere Thurs
cay evening.
Mrs. Tor McCutchen and daughter,
Miss Ruby, returned to Kingstree
Sunday af:er visiting the formers
sister, NJ G. S Hemingway.
Mr.. Furnie Hemingway of Kings
tree, spent Sunday night with his
brother, Mr. W. T. Hemingway.
DR.. P. S. Thomas Of Great Falls,
was a pleasant caller in town Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. w. C. Rollins of Rome was in
town Monday.
Borne to Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ard,
My 7th, a daughter.
The lady teachers base ball team
played the fat men OF towE an inter-
esting game here last Wednesday,
score being % to 20 in favor of the
fats. Proceeds went to the Epworth
League to help buy carpets for the
church. The game was greatly en-
joyed by all those present.
The Hemingway school base ball
team played tw, games last week,
defeating Kings:ree at Kingstree
Tuesday, score % to 2; Johnsonville
at Johnsonville Friday, Hemingway
10 Johnsonville 8.
The annual Children's Day was hello
at the Methodist church here May
7th. Sunday school was neld only
for the ladies' ana mems Bible classes
During the usual church hours the
children Of the community and towr
gave a very delightful program which
was quite credit to the committee
that had it in charge. Special music
was rendered by choir of the boy:
and girls of the Junior Bible classes
under direction of Miss Carrie Baker
organist. The church was filled, which
showed the spirit and interest Of tn
people in TIE 'little folks" day.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11

At the B. Y. P. U. Columbia Pee
Dee sectional convention held in Flor
ence last week ard through Sunday
officers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows: President, Rev
Mark R. Osborne Ebinezer; First
vice-president, Boyce R. Clardy, Null
Inns; Second vice-president, C. F.
Crow, Hartsville; Third vice-president,
Allen Ha,v;n; Secretary ana treasurer,
Hiss Edra Anderson, Florence; Re-
porter, Miss Rachel Smyrl, Columbia.
The next meeting of the convention
will be held in Columbia next spring.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11
News Notes From Hemingway.

Hemingway, Nay 9.-Mr. Oliver
Venters of Sanford, Fla, arrived
Sunday to spend the summer here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
M. Venters.
Mrs. r. T. Harmon and daughter,
Miss Katie, spent Sunday with MrS.
Harmon's mother at Conway.
Mr.. anI Mrs. Harper of Conway,
were the weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Harper.
Mrs. Leo Edmunds of Savannah,
Ca, is on a short visit to her mother,
Mrs. n. NJ. Venters.
Mrs. Fore of Latta, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Ard.
Miss Myrtle Martin spent the week
end in Florence.
Misses Virginia Galloway, Hattie
Venters anl Mr.. Waiter Baker spent
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11
Chas. M. Wilson killed himself,

Chas. M. Wilson killed himself, it
is alleged, at his home near Summer
ton, Saturday morning, about 6 o'clock.
A pocket knife was the instrument
used, his throat being slashed across.
He was the youngest son of the late
Capt. Thomas Wilson, and was about
45 years of age. There survives him
{: widow and young son.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1922
News Among the Romans.

Miss Louise Snow is home for the
summer after having taught school
near Georgetown for the past session.
Miss Martha McFadden of the An
Grews high school faculty, spent last
weekend with Miss Emrlie Snow.
Miss Louise Haddock is spending
some time in Charleston at the home
Of her brother, MIR. A. Il. Haddock.
F. R. Hemingway, Esq, Of Kings
tree, spent the weekend here with
his mother, Mrs. A. B. Hemingway.
DR.. P. S. Thornas of Great Falls,
visited friends here Sunday.
w. H. Baker OF Hemingway, was
tire guest of Furney Rher several
Gays last week.
Mrs. H. B. Boyd of Floydale, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. K. Way.
DIR. and Mrs. E. w. Durant and son,
Ned and Francis Hill of Georgetown,
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Eaddy and chill
dren of Hemingway, visited Mr.. and
Hrs. Cary Rollins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Altman OF
Georgetown spent several days last
week with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Crib.
W. T. Hemingway of Hemingway
was a sisor here Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs. Ernest Crib and lit
tie son of Georgetown, spent some
time with the formers parents, Mr..
and Ms. Edward Crib, last week.
j. B. hemingway and FUrney Rhem
we're in Georgetown Wednesday on
business.
Georgetown and Union nigh school
teams crossed bats on the local dia-
n,ond last Tuesday afternoon. The
game resulted in victory for George
town, the score being 13 to II.
A protracted meeting was held at
Union Methodist church last week,
the pastor, Rev. G. K. Way was as
sisted by the Rev. G. P. Watson of
Mullins.
The Rome Bool: club held its regu-
lar meeting last Tuesday 2fterroon
with Miss Mary Rhem as hostess.
Mrs. G. E. Grier and Miss Gertrude
Eaddock read very interesting papers
on the subject selected for that meet
ing. Mrs. G. K. Way gave a very
interesting and instructive report of
the meeting in Columbia o. the FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs. During the
social hour delicious ice cream and
cake were served.
The Epworth League meeting last
Sunday night was we'll attended. This
being the night for the installation
of officers the effective installation
program was carried out. Miss Flor
ence Hemingway was the leader. The
following are the officers for the COM
ing year: President, Mr.. Rufus Cribb;
vice-president, Miss Gertrude Had
dock; secretary, Miss Floreoce Hem
mgway; treasure. Mr.. Sarvis Crib;
corresponding secretary, Miss Nell
Wilson; superintendent devotional
meetings, Miss Emmie Snow; super
intendent social service, Miss Annie
Wilson; superintendent department of
recreation and culture, Miss Mary
Rhem; superintendent missionary de-
Iartment, Mrs. G K. Way; superin-
tendent of Juniors. Miss Louise Snow.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-05-11

Feseisn Adwsrsisins Repeesentasve
@slE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOSlAllON-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April Henry
Washington, negro, was held for trial
on n serious charge today following the
revelation for eleven years Mrs. Char
lOtte Wyles, -, a white woman, had
been held captive in WashingtOn's home
amid unspeakable filth and sQualOr.
When the police broke into the place
where she was held captive, they found a
woman reduced obare skin and bones
lying on a mass or rage. She had be-
come insane through her long captivity
and could utter but few words which
were meaningless.
The arrest OF the negro and the nb-
Grafton Of the white woman was brought
about when her sister-in-law, Margaret
Seberline, made a complaint to the pO-
lice. Mrs. Seberline had received a stip
as to the Whereabouts of Mrs. Wyles, who
had been missing eleven years since her
husband is said TO have deserted her.
Police Lieutenant Vincent and q squad
Of policemen went to the address given
There they found an appalling sight.
Filth and rags were everywhere. The
place was like menageri9. There were
fourteen dogs, twelve cats, score Of
chickens, horse, a COW and q goat
roaming about the backyard and the
lower part Of the house at viii.
On an upper floor. huddled in a heap
was the frail little Wyles woman. Tic
negro Washington, his wife and three
small children also lived ia the place.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
FIRST CRISIS IN
TERM FACING
PRES. HARDING
Believes Everything
Has Been Done
on Strike.
UPPERMOST IDEA
To Prevent Violence
He Issues Strong
Orders.
UPPERMOST IDEA

WASHINGTON, April with ma
ti0n-wide strike in full swing today
President Harding faces the first big do
mestic crisis Of his Administration.
Believing that he has done everything
possible to prevent the walkout the Pres
idenr now has one thought uppermost in
his mind-there shall be no violence.
The President has given the situation
much serious consideration and has def
nitely determined how TO meet the crisis
Emphatic orders have gone to Attor-
ney General DauGherty to use a firm hand
In preventing outbreaks and bioodshed
President Harding has given the word
that this must be a peaceful strike.
The public Is also to be given the ut
most protection. Department of Justice
machinery has been gcared up to nip
at the start any attempt by coal dealers
to take advantage Of the strike to boost
prices. Warning has gone out to them.
NEGOTIATIONS TO
BE SUGGESTED LATER.
There were strong intimation today
that after the first heat Of the strike has
wo-n OF, President Harding will start
negotiations 10 bring about an early
end to the tie-up. He made no effort to-
day to conceal his disappointment at the
refusal Of the operators to enter into con-
ference with union officials. AS this
course was repeatedly urged By President
direct and " members of his
Cabinet, especially Secretary Of Labor
Davis the White House feels that fur
ther moves are useless until both sides
have had their first taste Of the strike.
After that be viii try TO have them listen
TO reason.
Meanwhile he has let It become known
that he is sympathetic to q thorough in
vestigstion OF the problem by Congress.
He IS in favor OF the pending Bland res
olution in the House, which provides
for study, not only for the present
strike, but the whole industry, in hope
OF working out permanent remedy for
the periodic war between labor and the
coal operators.
PUBLIC INTEREST
NOT IN DISPUTE.
President Hardiug's position Is that
the puhlic--or 9S per cent OF it's not
interested in the troubles # the coal op-
erntors and their employees, and that II
should not have to suffer almost every
year because of their inability to settle
their disputes without rrsorting to q
strike and suspension OF coal mining.
Federal agents on the strike field were
keeping President Harding and the La
Dor and Justice Departments fully IN
formed by wire Of hourly developments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
MASON ENTERS
RACE FOR SEAT
IN CONGRESS
Well-Known indianapolis Law
yer Announces His
Candidacy.
DRY LAW NOT ISSUE

Woodburn Mason. indianapolis law
yer, today filed his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Congressman
from Marion County.
Mr. Mason has been a party worker
,or many years and served for some time
on the county election board.
In a statement issued simultaneously
with the dling Of his candidacy, Mr.. Mas
son declares that business conditions are
the rshad0wing issue in the campaign.
He sa the underlying cause Of business
depression is the fact that the United
States has not Joined with other coun
tries in bringing about an economical re-
adjustment.
The Volstead law, he declared. is not
and cannot be an issue in this campaign
In Indiana. He said, were it an issue he,
W Juld not favor its modification or re-
pcal
The last day for fling candidates pa
pers with the secretary Of State brought
out a host of aspirants to office who had
waited until the eleventh hour
Romus f. Stuart, 1855 Carrollton ave-
nue.. filed his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress, Seventh
district
Stuart has been active in Marion Coun-
ty Democratic affairs many years. He
served one term as a member of the
State Senate and was connected with the
postoffice department for a number of
years, having been appointed postOflce
inspector under the first administration
OF Grover Cleveland. lie was reinstated
by an executive order OF President VII
son IN 1913 and later became secretary
of the local civil service board.
The total number of opponents Merrill
Moores, present Congressman from this
district, viii have to face for renomina-
tlon was brought to three with the filing
of candidates papers by French aollins-
head OF Broad Ripple
Among those who filed candidacy for
Congress today were: 81
Harry K. Cuthbertson, Democrat, Peru,
Eleventh district.
Charles r. Lane, Republican, Ft
Wayne, Twelfth district.
D. C. Stephenson, Democrat. Evansville,
First district.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
MINES CLOSED
BY STRIKE OF
COAL DIGGERS
Production Ceases in
Every Section of
Country.
LEWIS CONFIDENT
Union Head Claims to
Have Perfect Ma
chine.

Strike Of Americas half million and
more union coal miners was on, fall
swing, today.
The strike according to reports reach
Ing international headquarters of the
United Mine Workers, Is virtually 100
per cent effective.
Bidding fair to precipltate the mos;
titanic labor struggle in history, the
walkOut Of miners which began officially
at one mint 'e past twelve this morning,
stopped oduction In approximately
6,OO0 of ,le continents 1890 coal mines
With the exception Of 1900 Nova
Scotia mine TO-, not affected by the strike
movement, and some 5000 in western
Kentucky who decided TO continue at
work all the union coal miners Of the
United States and Canada were reported
idle today. The Kentucky workers, ac-
cording to early reports, made the only
rift N the unions solid front.
The only early report Of violence was
the shooting near Bloomsbury, Pa, Of a
non union miner.
The miners, lighting against wage
Elashes and to compel the operators to
meet them IN a Joint wage conference,
were nil set for a showdown on the ques-
tion OF who is who In the coal industry.
The operators, bent on an announced
program Of wage retrenchment, continue
in their refusal 20 meet the miners.
Meanwhile the Government IS maintain
ing a "hauds-oT'' policy-standing aside
20 let the operators aud miners battle
1t out. so long as the public is not suffer
ing from the effects Of the conflict.
SIXTH GREAT STRIKE
OF MINERS UNION.
The situation IN todcy's gigantic walk
out, the sixth great ltlikp OF miners IN
the history OK the American industry,
briefly is az follows;
More than 100000 soft coal miners on
strike.
One hundred fifteen thousand hard coal
workers Idle.
Operations at standstiu in approx
mately 6000 OF Americas 1900 coal
mines.
Two hundred THOUSAND non-union min
ers Of the United States counted upon
Continued on Page Two.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
AW RESERVOIR,
MISTER MARCH,
WITH PLEASURE!
Brighter, Cheerier Days Are
Promised By Weather
FOrecdSteT.

March went out. soggy, waterlogged
grouchy, old lion last night, and took
with him for the time being at least,
the rainstorms which have been the cause
OF rising water and threatened food
conditions.
Better weather is in prospect for to-
night and tomorrow, according to ]. II.
Armington, meteorologlst at the United
States Weather Bureau. He says the
storm center which has been the cause OF
trouble in the last few days now is well
on its way toward the Atlantic Coast,
and, West Of the Alleghenies, the weather
Is clearing up nicely. The temperature.
moving slowly upward all day long, will
drop TO about freezing and then will
start upward again Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
NO COMMENT,'
SAY OFFICIALS
Dismissal of Two Officers
Sequel in Tex Rickard
Prosecution.

NEW YORK, April Officials of the
society for the prevention of cruelty to
children refused today to comment on the
dlrnissal OF the two agents of the society
which came as a sequel to the Tex Rick
ard case here.
The dismissal followed revelation of the
fact the two agents, Daniel J. Supple and
William Kellener had a meeting with
Rickard at a saloon here before the fight
promoter had been tried and acquitted of
a charge made by a young girl.
Assistant District Attorney Pecora, who
prosecuted Rickard, intimated. however,
the meeting had been brought about by
friends of Rickard TO aid his case. Max
Steurer, counsel for Rickard, said Rick
ard was summoned to the room in the
saloon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

BY Edward g. LOWRY.

ALBUQUERQUE, New Mexico, April /.
Here Is the real Southwest and one
finds new and undeveloped world an
other part Of these diversified United
States, distinct and different from the
other parts, yet IN It's essentials one
with the rest Of us. Here is a pioneer
condition and a pioneer population in a
desert country. II needs water and It
depends upon weather. and particularly
rainfall, more than anything else for
Its prosperity and its happiness. The
transition from Denver to Albuquerque
Is sharp and distinct Not only Is the
character Of the country altered, but
the outlook and attitude Of mind Of
the people are different. Here they have
special problems and special conditions
to meet. 1t IS q sparse population and
not n rapidly growing one. Some Of
the foremost men Of affairs In the State
came here for their health and have
stayed on after making a recovery. There
are other old timers here, who have been
in the state since the early days when
it was a wild territory.
New Mexico and Albuquerque arc in On
interesting position just now. A great
many more people than they suspect, are
watching to- see how they win solve the
problem that IS facing them. New Mex
leo is coming to a severe test If she
meets it, she will do for herself more than
she has been able TO do in any previous
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
HOWE'S DREAM
OF NEW PARTY
Political Significance in Big
Mine Strike.

WASHINGTON. April IA third
party-purporting to represent $4,000, coo
workers and 100000 farmers in the
United States-entered the national po-
Htical arena here today.
The definite decision to form the new
party as the great coal strike begins
Is regarded here as most significant
The 100000 miners, now quitting work
throughout the country, have Joined
hands with the railroad workers and
farmers to form the backbone oof the
new organization, Fred c. Howe, sec
retary Of the national committee, said
today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

let 'em smoke" says "Uncle Joe'
Cannon.
Representative Johnson Of Mississippi
IS seeking TO make smoking By women
illegal.
Representative Alice Robertson says
let them smoke II they wish.
New York and Chicago have made IN
successful efforts 70 prevent women from
smoking.
Some day the question will come be-
fore the Indiana Legislature and one of
both OF the woman candidates for the
assembly from Marion County may have
an opportunity TO vote on the subject.
Ths candidates are Miss Merica f.
Hoagland, Democrat, and Miss Elizabeth
kainey, Republican.
Both are opposed to women smoking.
but neither would say che would go so
far as 10 vote against It.
MISS Hoegland said "I do not think It is
any more wrong for a womnn to smoke
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
France Assures Il. S.
Claim Will Be Paid

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The French
government "never had intentions Of con-
testing the right Of the United States to
be as completely reimbursed for their
army costs as the other governments with
troops on the Rhine"
France has so informed the United
States through American Ambassador
Herrlck In Paris in note giving the pre-
lIminary reply to the French govern
ment to the American demand, made pub
lie today by the State Department
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Schooner Strikes Reef
in Storm at Newport

NEWPORT. r. l.. April.-A two -masted
schooner halling from Stonington, Conn.
is aground on the lower reef of Bonnet
Point. The vessel grounded shortly be-
fore noon. Efforts to reach the schooner
by members of the Point Judith lifesav-
Ing station failed, due to the storm. The
name OF the vessel has not been deter
mined. but the keeper OF the lighthouse
was able to read the word "Stonington
Conn" on her stern.