davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Miss Nancy Wcrts, Ncwbcrry
RIDE.
Jalapa No. 4S
Miss Olive Fc&gic, Ncwhcrry RED
Miss Sue Ella Peterson, Newbcrry
REDS.
Kinards No 49
Mis- Lucy Riser, kinards.
Miss Gertrude Smith, hnards. ...
Tabernacle No. 50
Miss Marie Mchcown, kinard.
RFD2.
Irilby No. SO
Transferred 20 Whi.m:~c No. 81.
Wh;tmirc no. So
c. N. Wilson, principal, Whitm:re
Mrs. s. \. Jct"r, Whitmirc.
Miss Blanche {. Eoozcr, Whitmirc
Miss Eva Teal. Whilmirc.
Miss Marion Leak, Whitmire.
Miss Ethel Y. Berry, Whitmirc.
Miss N:nnie Mae Williams, whit
Miss Doro hy Watson. Whitmire.
Miss Fios:ie Spray, Whitm;re.
micc.
Miss Julia Cornell, Whitmirc.
Miss Ruby Zeiglcr, Whitmrc.
Miss Annie Z. Fcllers, Whitmire.
MoIiohon No. 53
Mrs T. J. Abrams, Whitmire, RID.
Beth Eden No. 81
Mrs. Ethel Chandler, Newberry
RID.
Fork No. SIS
Mrs. S1ary c. Sigh, Prosperity No.
Belfast No. 81
.Irs. J. \. Davis, hinards RFD1.
Siive-strcet 10. So
Merchant, Silvcrsreet.
Miss Rose Nichols. Silverstrcet.
Mrs. T. I. Subcr, S;lverstrect.
Presley No. 50
Mss Annie S. Pitts, pomar;a RED
4.
ST. Johns No. 50
D. L. Wedaman, Little Mountain
NITTLE'S BOND ARRANGED
IN COLUMBIA
Man to Leave Pen,
Pending Appeal to U. s. Court
VIA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Mss Willie Mae Wise, Prosperity.
Miss Mary Langford, Prosperity.
Miss Clara Brown, Prosperity.
Miss Moss FcllcrS. Prosperity.
Miss Susie Langford, Prosperity.
Mrs. j. D. QuattIebaum, Prosper
ity.
; j. c. Poole, agriculture.
! Saluda No. IS
r. C. Hunter, Prosperity, RFD2.
! Miss Marjorie Hawkins, Prosper
ity, RFD2.
O'Nea,l No. 16
Alden T. Pugh, Prosperity, RFD2.
Mrs. Alden f. Pogh, Prosperity,
RFD2.
| Mrs Estelle Boozer. Prosperity,
RFD2.
Monticello no. II
Miss Eunice Livingston, Prosper
ity.
! Miss Helen Nichols, Prosperity,
RED. 6s@:s. 55zs5
Fairvicw No. Is
Lawrence Derrick, Prosperity, K.
F. D. 1.
Miss Hattie Bell Lester, Prosper
ity, RFD1.
Midway No. l9
Rev. J. C. Wessinger, Prosperity
RID.
Miss Camilla Wessinger, Prosper
ity, RID.
Miss Bernice Derrick, Prosperity,
RID.
Big Creek, No. 20
C. NJ. Harman. Prosperity, RID.
Central No. 21
ST. Phillips No. 22
r. Clarence Lominick, Newberry,
RFD5.
Miss Lottye Lee Halfacre, Newber-
ry, Rs.
Miss Sallie Lee Cromer, Newberry
RFD5.
Mrs. D. E. Halfacre, Newberry.
Rutherford No. %
Miss Marie Sease, Newberry RID
2.
Miss Lois Long, Newberry RFD2.
Broad River No. "a
New Hope-Zion No. Is
Miss Lula Lominick, Pomaria, RID
Miss Ruth Richardson, Pomaria.
Pomaria No. 26
/ J. II. Beden5augh, principal, Po-
! maria.
Mrs. L. B. Bedenbaugh, Pomaria.
Miss Marion Settler, Pomaria.
Miss Matte Cromer, Pomaria.
Miss Mary Brown, Pomaria.
Cross Roads No. 27
Miss Eve Doninick, Chaplin RID.
Helena No. ze
Transfer to Newberry No. l.
Mt. Pleasant No. 20
Mrs. T. ". Henderson, Blairs, RID
! /.
Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, Blairs, RFD1.
Little Mountain No. 80
! Price X. Harmon, principal, Little
Msunain.
E. 0. Hentz, Jr., Little Mountain.
Miss Lucy Agnes Brady, Little
Mountain.
Miss Evelyn Wise, Little Mountain.
Miss Helen Summer, tittle Noun
tain.
Wheeland No. 81
! Mrs. Annette Brooks, Little Noun
tain.
F.! Miss Elizabeth Metts, Little Noun
tain.
Union No. 80
! Mrs. Bessie D. Pugh, Prosperity,
RFDS.
Mss Mary Price, Prosperity RFD3.
Huntcr-DeNIalt no. 33
{ F. A. Boland. Prosperity RED6.
-lrs. H. E. Richardson, Prosperity,
RID 6.
Mrs. -IaTy L. Boincst, Prosperity,
RID 6.
ST. Paula Nc. Sd
/. B. BedcnbsuSh, Prosperity,
RFD6.
Peak No. 35
Miss Mamie Crooks, Peak.
Pilgrim No. 36
! Miss Maudc ". Wootan, Prosper
! ity RID.
Mudlic No. 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
TEACHERS IN NEWEERRY
SCHOOLS SESSION 1928
High School

Mrs. H. 0. Swittenberg, matnema-
tics.
Edwin L. Settler, science and Eng
l;sh.
J. C. Poole, agriculture.
Boundary Street School
Miss Gertrude Reeder, principal,
grade l.
Miss Mary Wallace, grade II.
Mrs. Mildred E. Mooney, grade Ill.
Miss Marion Daniel, grade ".
Miss Annie Bynum, grade Y.
Miss Corrie Lei Havird, grade V.
Miss Georgia Porter, grade vi.
Miss Ruth Schumpert, grade VI.
Mss Sudie Dennis, grade VII.
Speers Street School
Mrs. E. B. Settler, principal, grade
VII.
Miss Abbie Gaillard, grade I.
Miss Goode Burton, grade II.
Miss Ethel Jones, grade III.
Miss elizabeth Renwick, grade ".
Mss .Alliene Hipp, grade '.
Miss Gussie Sigh, grade V.
Miss Clara Bowers, grade VI.
Miss Gladys Stilwell, grade VI.
Mis-: Louise Taylor, grade VII.
West End School
Miss Sadie Goggans, principal,
grade I.
Miss Daisy Cannon, grade II.
Miss Maude Hamilton, grade III.
Miss Bessie Campbell, grade ".
MolIohon School
Mss Sa:ah Caldwell, principal,
grade ".
Mrs. J. Frank Browne. grade l.
Miss Julia Summer, grade II.
Mrs. ]. T. Hawkins, grade III.
Oakland School
G. C. Sale, principal, grades III
and ".
Mrs. G. C. Sale, grade l.
Mss Elise Peterson, grade II.
Ms. Eethel-Garmany No. 2
Jno. 7. Norris, Jr., NeWberEy, RI d
Mis-; Rachel McCrack;n, Newbecry
RID ?.
Mrs. Wilson c. Brown, Ncwberry
RID 2.
Mayb;nton No.
Long Lane, No. &.
Miss Eula Ept;ng, Newbcrry RI d
Miss Chloe Ep;:,lc, Newberry RID.
Mccullough No. 5
Mrs. {. ". Suber, Whjtmire RID.
Crome- No. s
Transported 20 Whitmire.
Reagin No. s
Miss Margaret Davis. Newberry
RID I.
Dcadfsll No.
Miss Ethel WaNcnzine, Silverstrcet
RID i.
Utopia, No. 20
Il. l. Boulware. Newbecry RID /.
Hartford No. II
Mrs. Emma LonGshore, Ncwbelry
Mrs. John Nance. Newberry.
Johnstonc No. IL
Mss Banna Neel, Ncw5elTy RID
).
Miss Willie Mae Culbcrtson, New
berry RED ).
St. Lukes No. l3
Virgil Harvey, Prosperity, RFD2
Miss Mary Knight, Prosperity
RFD2.
Miss Elizabeth Knight. Prosperity
RFD2.
Miss .AzlIc Mills, Prosperity RFD2
Prosperity No. IA
E. O. Counts. principal, Prosperity
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
WILLIAM 2. JAMESON

..--.~-,-- Advertiser.
William A. Jameson, a man widely
incwn and loved throughout che state
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

The th-ee-passengcr Roadster ,'as cowl
lights: storm curtains opening with the
doors; large pIate-g:ass window in rca- cur
tain, and inside ana outside door handles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

The Studcbakcr Light Six Coupe
Roadster seats two passengers; has
side coach lamps; rain visor and
windshield wiper; cigat-day clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17

Both models are upholstered in genuine
leather; have ample space under the rear
dcci. Cor luggage; ignition aad thief proof
Transmission locks, AID cowi ventilatof.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-17
E II Aul]

Superintendent of Education.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

anee River,' etc.
Gilbert and Sullivan have not only
made this wonderful production fa-
nous in this land but the opera has
been translated into many languages
and is being received heartily on the
foreign boards as well. Too much
cannot be expected from the Dunbar
Company in their rendition of this
masterpiece for their appearances in
over 200 cities in the United States
has already proven them to be the
wonder musical organization of the
year.
Pinafore will be given an excellent
scenic and costume production on a
par with the other Dunbar produc-
tions and the cast, under the per-
sonal direction OF Andrews will give
a wonderful account of themselves
on next Sunday. There are beautiful
roles for Paula Ayres, Theodore PEN
nington, Harry Pfier, George Olsen
Carl Bundshu, Ray Goerler and the
other members who have become so
popular in a short time.
The new musical director. Charles
Hazelrigg. has put the pep and dash
into the orchestra and the chorus
so that the patrons are assured of
another 81 attraction at the popular
stock prices.
Seats are now selling for all per-
formances at the Elks theater box
office.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
reatures have been very carefulIy

features have been very carefully
selected.
A Mack Sennett comedy "The Tn
happy Finish featuring Charlie Muir
ray, and the International News are
the augmenting picture features.
The musical end Of the program is
very nicely taken care of in the Won
derful setting Geo. J. Hayes has ar
ranged for the picture. His theme is
Charles Wakefield Cadman's beauti-
full ballad "At Dawning." Among the
added musical attractions are in
cluded BY the Old Ohio's Shore
featured as an organ solo with song
slides. This is Shapiro Bernstein
Co.'S latest hit. The combined num-
ber played by both the orchestra and
organ is Witmark's "Jabberwocky."
Tomorrow starts the engagement
OF Elaine Hammerstein in Miracles
of Manhattan" with an entire change
of vaudeville specialties.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
ull of delightful humor and wit.

full of delightful humor and wit.
Harrison & Holloway are another
great act. Their speciality is banjo
playing-and they are surely correct
ly billed as the "banjomaniacs." They
present a most complete repertoire
of music which includes jazz and
popular hits as well as semi-classi-
cal renditions.
Rex Ingram's masterful produc-
ton, THE Conquering Power" with
Rudolph Valentino and Alice Terry
in the principal roles, will close its
engagement with the final screenings
today and when the last perform
ance is ended this evening there will
have passed into local photoplay his
tory a production that is in truth a
veritable gold mine of dramatic in
terest.
Adapted from Balzac's immortal
novel "Eugenie Grandet" the photo
play has proven without question the
very finest material Rudolph Valen-
tino and Alice Terry have ever had.
Rich in tonal quality. beautiful as
art paintings in the excellent photo
graphy. genuinely appealing in the
terrific strength OF it's theme. "The
Conquering Power plays subtly on
the emotions-a powerful treatise on
human nature contrasting the law of
love and the law of greed.
Readers of the Balzac classic will
well remember the story of the young
Partisan dandy, son of a suicide
bankrupt father who was thrown on
the mercies of misery uncle, to be
banished penniless, cherishing only
the love of Eugeni0 the daughter OF
the miser-a love that sustained the
girl even against the brutal and cruel
wrath of a father who knew only the
greed for gold-a love that conquered
in the end-reuniting the two lovers
after a story as tempestuous as has
ever been written.
The value of the written novel lies
perhaps chiefly in its great regard
for actualities-its keen perception of
the forces that sway the human-and
its accuracy as to situations and dra-
matte values. and in this respect, the
Ingram presentation on the screen is
a triumph among triumphs. And 1t
is this supreme quality that has
made it such wonderful material. ex-
pressed as it is by the sublime art
of Valentino and Alice Terry. The
romantic. dashing personality OF VAL
entino, almost dangerous in its ap-
pedI-IIle SlAipiSs dliiAOSN AAd1cAAAiN
like beauty of Alice Terry. the soul
reaching confidence in a devotion
that knew no bounds-these great
qualities. wrought against back
ground OF wonderful strength In the
characteristic portrayal of Ralph
Lewis, and the balance OF the super
ior cast-these are the outstanding
atures which have stamped THE
Conquering Power" as an achieve
ment as great as "The Four Horse
men" though built on q theme as
entirely different as night Is from
day
"The Conquering Power" has at
tracted crowded houses to the Rialto
throughout the entire engagement,
and the house of exceptional feat
ures is bound to be crowded again
today-the final opportunity for wit
Messing the exceptional picture.
In fitting appreciation of the
strength of the feature. the added
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
THE MIRACLE Of
MANHATT TAM At
R|ALTO ON MONDAY

Pretty, winsome Elaine Hammer
stein joins the gallery of Rialto stars,
and makes her debut at the house OF
exceptional features tomorrow, for
two days engagement of her latest
production--"The Miracle of Manhat-
tan"
Elaine Hammerstein has long since
been conceded one of the most con-
sistent of the feminine stars, and has
earned her sobriquet--"the girl who
never ppoints"-through a sin
cere delineation in her every picture
Her category of roles have included
almost all phases of womanhood. and
her stories have ranged from the
rough and rugged stories OF the OUT
doors to the grandeur and glitter OF
the exclusive society atmosphere.
And now she comes with fascin-
ating story of New York modern life,
built along lines entirely foreign to
ANYTHING she has yet done-though
none the less sparkling.
In fact it is in the very modern
settings. and the cleverness or the
theme that it derives its peculiar ap-
peal.
Elaine Hamnlerstein is presented
as a young society girl. who, to
please a socially ambitious aunt has
agreed to marry a socially promin-
ent man, whom she does not love,
and whose reputation is not an en-
vious one.
On a particular night the girl is
surprised at a noise coming from the
neighborhood of the kitchen, and in
yestigating, she finds shabbily
dressed girl eating, hurriedly food
which she has appropriated. Ques-
toned. the girl admits she has been
in New York two months, ana is uh :
able to locate work-this is her first
step on the downward path. the So
ciety girl insinuatingly remarks that
anv girl Of courage can keep her
head above water for two months
and makes a wager that she can
prove her statement. The wager
made. she starts with a capital Of
inst s13. 1t is not week before
she learns the truth Of the unfortun
ate girls philosophy, and the way Is
growing blacker But she gathers
courage. and carries on. 1t is the
last day of the time set--When she
finally obtains employment as sing
or in a cabaret Of the underworld
Here she meets types Of people she
neven knew existeG-and becomes i'm
roedfately involved in a series of adj
ventures that are thrilling, exciting
and realistic vivid. Just how So
ciev girl conducts herself wher
tbrown on her own resources-Jusi
what happens in the dives OF the ''un-
der five"-these are salient features
making for the exceptional enter
tainnent pretty Elaine Hammerstelr
oFfers in this picture. which will b,
screened in addition to selecteC
oaoedV and the international News
This issue Of the news and the ONT
f3iiowing contain the impresslv'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Z Scene From 6odwun's 'THEODORN 4

views of the incidents relative to the
election at the Vatican, an exclu-
sive International feature.
The added feature win include the
specially arranged musical program
during which Geo. j. Hayes will be
heard to excellent advantage at the
mighty Wurlitzer. and Carol Reeds
baby syncopated symphony orches-
ira will play an important part.
The vaudeville entertainment will
be in the hands of Jessie and Hubert,
the clever team which is scoring SO
heavily with the patrons of the Rial
to. and Harrison e Holloway, who
will feature another repertoire of
banjo novelties.
Wednesday will open the engage
ment of the Sonora Grand Opera
company who come direct from their
successes at Grauman's million dol
lar theater and at the California in
Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

gems that will receive great favor
with the packed house today and that
made Pinsfore famous are I'm
Called Little But:ercup-' when
Was a Lad" The Nightingale song"
Fair Moon, to Thee / Sing" Fare
well, My own and Many Others"
They are all gems of melody that
will live with such classics as Home
Sweet Home" "Old Black joe" "Su-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
DUNBAR OPERA CO.
TOPRESENT FAMOUS
"PINAFORE" TODAY

The Dunbar Opera Company was
received at the Elks Theater last
night with the same warm welcome
that was accorded them during their
first appearance at the local theater.
Today this same charming COM
pany that has been so fortunately
secured by the Brandon Bros. for a
short season of comic opera will give
the music lovers of Phoenix one of
the most highly praised comic operas
Gilbert and Sullivan's tuneful III. NJ.
S. Pinafore.'
A portion OF the favored musical
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
PROGRAM
Of VAUDEVILLE AND
PICTURES At R|ALTO

The Rialto is featuring a very at
tractive program of features in the
combined vaudeville and picture line
up which obtains at the house of ex-
ceptional features.
Jessie & Hubert, presenting "A
Pair of Hose" are proving riot,
with the clever singing, talking and
whistling speciality. Their work is
clean and snappy. and just crammed
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Rita Jolivet IN
6oIdwyns THEODORA

considered the
create spectacle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
NO NINE SEIZURE
NOR INTERVENTION
TO END COAL STRIKE
Settlement TO be Reached With
In Week. is Authoritative
Statement"
FATHER CURRhN TO HELP
sy Associated Press 70 Every Evenns.

sy Associated Press 20 Every Evenrnr.
Philadelphia. Aug. 2s-A defnlts
statement that there would be no gov-
eminent Intervention or seizure -
mines. remained the outstanding fea-
ture Of the anthracite situation hers
early today The statement came from
an authoritative but confidential
source last night.
Within a short time according % ths
source of information and probably
within "A week. representatives ~ no
miners and hard coal operators viii
Sign q peace pact and f55 900 workers
soon thereafter VIII return 20 their
Jobs.
This agreement, 81 was declared.
viii overcome the stumbling blocks
which presented themselves last week
when the joint peace conference q
miners and operators came 20 n dead
lock IN the Office Of Samuel - War
riner, president Of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company and chair
man Of the operators policies CONF
mittee. Neither side. Il was further
said. would have TO recede from 80
determination 20 make any more con-
cess!ous.
Meanwhile. the series II conferences
held by John J. Lewis. president a
the United Mine Workers. and by Mr
Warriner and other operators hes
been continuing. United States Sem
ator Pepper. Secretary of Labor
Davis Mayor John Durham. Of Scran-
ton, and others have conferred with
the labor leader in the last few days.
He has consistently declined 20 COM
ment on the situation
The Rev. J. J. Curran. Of Wiikes-
| Barre. veteran priest and friend q
| President Roosevelt. who was active
| in seeking peace in the s02 strike.
was among Mr.. Lewis callers yester-
day. Later Father Curran visited Mr..
/ Warmer. after which he issued A
| statement IN which he said that hs
/ believed the mine workers. who ara
! opposed TO a permanent board Of arbi-
| tration. would be willing 70 agree N
the creation OF a fact finding COM
mission" 10 report It's findings at a
conference OF operators and miners
the information to bs available in ne-
gotiating new wage agreement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
CAMP PERRY TEAM TO
REPRESENT DELAWARE
Selected From Among the Ma
tionaI Guard and Will Leave
on Thursday.

The rifle team 10 represent the
lssth Artillery. Anti-Aircraft, Della =
ware National Guard, al the National
Rne Matches at Camp Perry. Ohio
from September 10 26. inclu-
sive. was officially announced today by
Adtutant General Ellison.
The following members have been
recommended by Major David NJ.
sslier. inspector OF rife practice. as
eligible 10 compete in the national
events: Major David NJ. Salter, O.
d. team captain: Captain Harvey c.
Bounds. Service Battery: Lieutenant
John w. Davis. Battery E.; Lieuten-
ant Warren Z. Baldwin, Battery C.;
Lieutenant Edward A Waleen, Bat
terry A; First Sergeant Leslie L.
Walls. Battery H.; First Sergeant
Alvin II. Warrick. Battery D.; StafY
Sergeant Alexis c. Saville, Headouar-
,ers Battery. Sergeant Elwood j. Ros-
sell, Battery H; Sergeant James A.
Mcdonald. Battery D.: Sergeant FL
wood A. Tazewell, Battery A: Ser
geant Elwood S. Salter. ordnance De-
partment; Private Francis T. Butler
Battery A, and private Hubert 3. Da-
Wis, Service Battery.
The local team will leave Thursday
morning at o'clock via the Pennsyl-
Nania Railroad. arriving at Camp
Perry sometime Friday. The team al
once Will be required 10 take a special
course in gun instruction preparatory
10 range firing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
RUSSIANS CONFESS
WRECK|NG EXPRESS.
Strikers Describe Pulling Spikes
to Ditch million Dollar
Express"
By Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago. Aug. 29.--Five men were
charged with murder today. accused OF
wrecking the Million Dollar Express"
on the Michigan Central near Gary.
Ind, August 90. when two Of the
train crew were killed.
Five others were held In connection
with the wreck investigation and Mt
least two more. who are known, are
sought. according to the police.
Confessions obtained from some OF
the prisoners not only solved the wreck
of the express. but barred plot 10
wreck the goth Century Limited. crack
New York Chicago train. near Elk
hart, Ind. the police said
The Ave who face murder charges
We're said to be striking shopmen.
Three were said to have confessed
the wreck plot. The men are Rus
slams, and before the strike were en-
ployed In New York Central shops.
Taken TO the scene of the wreck
one, the police said. described the
work Of the wrcckers in pulling spikes
and loosening rails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
BAyARO AND BOYCE
FAVORED BY SUSSEX
Former Unanimously Indorsed
for Senator and Latter for
Congress.

Special Dispatch 20 Every Evening.
Dover. Aug. BIN a ringing speech
before the delegates from Sussex
county. In caucus this morning, james
NJ. Tunnel presented for United
States Senator. as the caucus Sc
lection. the name of Thomas +. Bay
ard. of wilmington. In 30 doing. he
suid. the delegates from Sussex
county felt that the man who has
been spoken OF from New Castle
county would appeal to those who are
trying 10 break up corruption In poll
tics IN this state. The caucus was
held in Representative Hall. State
uouse. With &. l.. kenney Of laurel,
chairman. and Thomas II. Wilson.
Milford. secretary.
MIR. Tunnel said he felt sure, and
they all felt sure. Mr.. Bayard would
go far toward ending corrupt practices
Ia Delaware. Mr.. Baysrd's name was
greeted with loud applause. and. on
motion, Il wAs decided 10 close the
nomination with the selection Of him
for the once. The delegates gave him
rising vote.
For Representative in Congress the
SUSSEX county caucus selected former
Jpdx. William ~. Boyce. Secretary
Wilson said there was wet" and
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
PRESIDENT WANTS
THE AUTHORITY TO
TAKE ROADS, MINES
Asserts Only the Crimest Me-
cessity, However. Would In
duce Him to Such Action.
WILL NOT INSIST ON IT
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
Wa shington. Aug. 29.--Prcsident
Harding still believes that Congress
should grant him immediate authority
to take over rnilroads and mining
properties lt was said today at the
White House but has assured Con-
gressional spokesmen that only the
grimest public necessity would move
him TO exercise such powese II granted.
If Congress indicates unwilllngness
to enact the legislation necessary the
President does not intend TO push his
opinion or to mako n formal public
demand for the powers, II was said,
officials adding that he does not be-
lieve that there ls any present ne
ceesity for action under such a grant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-29
LITTLE HOPE OF RESCUING
MINERS SAYS L. s. EXPERT

Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 29.-There Is
little hope for the miners entombed
in the Argonaut mine in California
according 10 advices received by d.
j. Parker, chief of the mine rescue
section Of the United States Bureau
OF Mines. here today.
Telegraphlng Mr. Parker from
Jackson, B. o. Pickard, district en-
gineer in charge of the rescue work
at the mine said that while every
thing possible was being done to get
to the imprisoned miners. there was
little chance OF reaching them in time
TO save their lives.
The bureau of mines has a reecue
station at Berkeley and it's force 4,
at the ArSonaut. while a fully equip-
ped rescue car Is on its way TO the
scene and should reach there tomor-
row morning