davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

trlct.
Now, therefore, we. the undersign-
ed composing the County Board Of
Education, for Newberry County,
State of South Carolina, do hereby
order the board of trustees of Mt.
Pleasant school district No. 20, to
hold an election on the said question
Of levving special additional tax of
six mills to be collected on the prop
crty located within the said school
district, which said election shall be
held at the Mt. Pleasant school house
in the said school district No. 80, on
Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1922,
at which said election the polls shall
be opened at a. m. and closed at 4
p. NJ.
The members of the board Of trus-
tees Of said school district shall act
as managers of said election. Cnly
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07
SPECIAL. ELECTION IN MI
PLEASANT SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 20.

Whereas, one third of the resident
freeholders and like proportion Oh
the resident electors Of the age or
twenty-one years in the Mt. Pleasant
school district No. 20, the County OF
Newberry, State Of South Carolina,
have filed petition with the County
Board Of Education of NeWberfy
County, South Carolina, petltlonlnTg
ard requesting that an election be
held in said school district on the
question of levying a special addl-
tional tax of six mills on the taXanle
property within the said school dis
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07
The Roads

From Columbia tc Newberry, i'm
proved road in good condition. From
New3erry to Grecnville and Walhal-
Ia is in good condition throughout.
Route No. 19-(Appalachian high-
way) Newberry- Whitmire- Union
Glenn Springs-Spartanburg-Landrum
and to Saluda, Hendersonville and
Asheville in North Carolina: Good
throughout.
Route No. 22-Newberry to Green
wood: Good throughout except three
miles from Chappells to Saluda river
and short detour where bridge is be-
ing constructed over Bush river,
which is passable.
Still, the theory of evolution is
about the only way of explaining the
origin of some people.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

Laurens, July 4.-Welcmoe union
services were held Sunday evening at
the First Methodist church in recog-
milton of the Rev. Thomas L. Rideout
of Aiken, who is the new rector of
the Church of the Epiphany. The
Rev. Mr.. Rideout held his first service
with the Episcopal congregation Sun
day morning.
At the night service which was
largely attended, the pastor, the Rev.
p. F. Kilgo, opened the exercises by
introducing the Rev. Samuel n. Tenn
pleman, pastor of the First Baptist
church, who gave the welcome ad
dress in behalf of the ministerial un-
ion and the churches of the city. The
scripture reading was by the Rev.
Charles T. Squires, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
In his response to the cordial words
of welcome, Mr.. Rldeout expressed
his desire to be helpful, not only to
the church to which he had come to
serve, but to the other churches and
the entire community in whatever
way he might contribute to the cause.
Selecting the first verse of the 133rd
Psalm: Behold, how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity" the speaker then
delivered an impressive sermon from
a happily fitting theme.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

Kingstree, July 4.-The Rev. John
Rideout, Jr., has arrived in Kingstree
and taken charge of st. Adams Epls-
copal mission and also the mission at
Andrews which was established some
years ago by Archdeacon Mitchell
while he was living in Charleston. Mr..
Rideout was ordained recently by
Bishop Guerry at Aiken where his ia
ther, the Rev. John Rideout, Sr., is
rector. Mr.. Rideout succeeds the
Rev. Walter Mitchell as rector of St.
Alban's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

Lutheran church here, and is thor
oughly competent for the position.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

A bad reputation is not as easily
lost as won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Remember always the tragedy of Miles Ponexter Twelve
he into the United States senate under auspices
holden special interest clique He went
dependent, peoples choice.
His has been brilliant but bitterly Disappointing He
became Of the leaders who controlled the national machine
of his party and of late the American government itself
But in spite Of the great which he b he to-
day discarded by his home because he for
got the peoples interests and the peoples wishes.
In the poisoned atmosphere of Washington d. c. lobbies
and clubs he listened to the fattery of selfish to the
voices Of and ambition He thus changed in IL
from fighting progressive to reactionary from
peoples leader to intriguing member Of the Old Guards in
circle.
If Mr. Dill senator-eect tempted go wrong
after this high office surely the memory of Miles
Pondexter's fall ought to keep you straight
The Star believes in and your sincerity The people
of Washington believe You have great future
long abide by the fundamentals Again. congratua
tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
bonus PASSAGE
is NOW ASSURED
Veto OF President Can Be
0verriden

BY LAURENCE NJ. BENEDICT
Copyright, 1879. by United Press)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1e.--
The new congress will over
ride any presidential veto Of the
soldiers bonus bill. thus assur-
Ing its enactment. Il was re-
veAled today by ccmprehcn-
sive tabulntion by the United
Press Of adjusted compensation
strength In the senate elected
Tuesday.
A careful poll OF the senate as II
will be constituted after next March
4. based on votes of the old sena.
tors in the present congress and on
pledges made by the new members
during the campaign. show that 81
senators are In favor OF adjusted
compensation. 81 are against Il, and
the position OF two Is unknown.
A total OF 6T votes for the bonus
is three moro than two-thirds OF
tho senate---the number required "a
override n veto.
In the house. which ovcrrode
Ettttutbt tlttuiii Ntto Va est>
measure last September shortly -be'
fore the senate blocked the measure
by sustaining the executives ob,ec'
ton. sentiment is overwhelmingly in
favor OF the bill.
The democrats gained nearly rs
seats in tho lower branch and the
majority OF these are known to be
for the bonus.
The A,ldier bonus is certain to be
re.introauccd shortly after the con-
vening OF the new congress. which
probably viii be called In a special
session shortly after March 4. 1923.
The measure also will be intro
duced again in the present congress.
but it Is extremely doubtful II II can
be enacted during the few remaining
months OF the current session.
Tho American Legion. greatly en-.
by the Increased majorities
for the measure In both houses and
the favorable votes for the state
bonus in Illinois. Iowa. Kansas, Mon.
tana and probably Oklahoma is pre-.
pairing to launch a new drive for the
federal bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
LONDON RUMORS
M0SLEM HORROR
Capital Is Cut Oft From
ConstantinopIe

PARIS, Nov. ls.-slar~lsa1
Foch. allied commander-in-chief
during the war. today conferred
with Premier Poinczre regard
ing military measures to -
taken in view Of the Near East
crisis.
LONDON, Nov. 10. - London
was cut off from communication
with Constantinoplc today.
Rumors Of serious trouble In
the Near East ran unchecked.
with the foreign office lacking
official advices. powcriess 70
deny them.
The cabinet was called to-
gether at 10 o'clock to consider
the situation.
What the Turks are driving at in
their arrogant assumption Of author
ity over tho allies at the straits has
at last been made clear.
The Angora government demands
OF all "capitulations-
arising from defeat Of Turkish arms
in the great war. II considers that
victory over Greece has wiped out
all losses sustained by tho sultans
I'VE are an autonomous nation. :
Ferrid Bey. nationalist Representa-
tive at Paris. declared In a beilicose
statement.
I'VE do not recognize any penal
ties incurred by the suitan's govern
ment."
When the British cabinet met II
was stated that an official dispatch
from Gen, Harrington had come thru.
despite the cutting OF tho cables by
the Turks. The British commander
In the Near East advised the cabinet
the situation is most serious.
British air experts were called IN
TO answer questions about a possible
move against the Turks.
Airplanes are expected to play q big
part II war breaks out.
Bonar Law. who presided. declared
the Turks sought notification Of the
treaties OF Mudros and OF Sevres-
They have agreed to abide by tis
armistice treaty OF Mudania, at the
same time exceeding It's conditions.
and seeking to drive the allies from
the vicinity of the straits.
Ferid Bey was quoted as saying:
I'VE shall ignore capItulations en-
tireiy. For us they do not exist. We
are free. This is our country ire
to Turkey In Europe) and We
shall administer II as we like"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Harding Urges Help
for the Red Cross

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Fresi.
dent Harding today issued a procla-
nation calling upon the American
people to support tho annual Red
Cross membership roll call, begin
ming tomorrow and continuing until
Thanksgiving day.
He proclaimed November ~ as
Red Cross Sunday. inviting the peo-
pie ito. unite with their spiritual
leaders In such Observance OF II as
may promote a renewed consecration
10 the gospel of service based upon
divine injunction and sanctioned by
all good conscience"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
EXPLAINS LOSS
OF REPUBLICANS
M'Adoo Says Democratic
Victory Inevitable

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 10.
democratic success at the
polls last Tuesday was inevitable
because republican leaders have
failed 10 interpret correctly the
sentiment and opinion Of the
country, William q. McAdoo.
democratic presidential possibIi-
ity. charged In y statement Is
sued here today.
THE administration hes been re.
dictionary. narrow. provincial and
unlnaplring from the outset" he
declared. ut has made no appeal
TO the great moral and spiritual
forces without which no nation can
endure.
cit has given us a wholly ma
toriaiistic and souliess America. II
has been devoid Of political morality
as evidenced by It's wholehearted
support OF the seating OF Newberry
II has made no appeal 20 the con
science and spiritual forces OF the
nation.
This is serious enough. but its
economic policies have been equally
mistaken.
"The Fordney- Met Cumber tar
III bill IL indefcnsible; the new
income tax law was a discrImi-
nation against the great body Of
taxpayers for the benefit OF the
favored few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
START PACIFIC
MAIL SERVICE

Robert n. whittig. mall clerk in
the state of Washington for more
than Is years, will be the first NATL
clerk to do duty on trans-Pacific
steamer.
Saturday. when the President
Jackson leaves Seattle for the Orient.
the trans-Pacific postal service will
be inaugurated. Whlttlg viii be on
board.
According TO tho new plans five
trans.Pacific steamers will eventu,
ally carry mail clerks, who win sort
mail on board. thereby saving con-
siderable time for the mailing depart,
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

In tho complaint Peterson is al
legged 10 have sold g. T.. Carlsten.
4iSia Eighth ave. IL units in his
platinum refining company for tiz5.
In an affidavit Carlsten states that
Peterson showed him some purported
platinum ore which hs claimed ran
five dollars 10 the pound In the value
Of tho metal
Hammer personally obtained sam
pies OF the ore Peterson was display
ing and submitted II 20 the assaying
firm OF Glover. Wells A Elmen-
dorf, In the Prefontaine building.
Their report on two samples
showed absolutely no trace of plati-
mum. but a little silver and other
metal.
caris,en says also that Peterson told
him he had ss2.o0o,00 worth Of
platinum ore on the dump ~ ths
mine. Carlsten ir an oid~slme Alas
kan miner. but his confidence In Pet
erson was gained thru the fact that
h. had known peterson's brother
years sro.
Peterson has been selling stock
In seattle for many months and
! Hammer estimates that st least
$4,000 has bern obtained BY
him. All efforts 10 learn tho
location Of the mine has been
met with refusal. according to
Hammer and II. Jacobsen. man
sKer of the BETTER Business lsu-
rcau. and George KAHN. attor-
ney for the bureau. who have
conducted tho investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
DILL OUTLINES
SENATE PLANS
win Seek to Put Newberry
Out OF Seat

His election to the United
States senate assured by . plu-
raiity Of at least 5000, and prob.
ably more, formcr Congressman
&. &. Din was at work Friday
framing the program which he
plans to follow when he taxes
his seat next year.
His first step. rs announced in
campaign speeches. win be TO work
for tho reopening OF the Newberry
case. with a view 20 unscating the
Michigan nolon. As the result OF
republican reverses thruout the
country. II is believed there win be
enough votes In the next senate TO
accomplish this.
Din plans TO join the farm bloc In
Its general program. altho he will
probably make certain exceptions on
some OF its tariff schedules.
He also has announced his inten.
ton OF getting behind the Smith.
McNary reclamation bill and the Co.
lumbia Basin irrigation project.
Aitho elected on the democrat
fc ticket, Dill has made II known
that he viii insist on progress
sive program. and will be inde-
pendent OF party lines u tho
democrats depart from that
course.
Din viii come 20 Seattle next
Thursday TO receive the congratua.
tions of Western Washington friends.
He viii be the guest OF honor at n
dinner IN tho Masonic club rooms,
Arcade building. that night. Robert
=. Oldham, vicc-chairman of the
democratic state central committee.
has announced that the dinner will
be open 10 the public. regardless OF
party affiliations.
Din will be the youngest man In
the senate when he takes his scat
next March. He celebrated his 3sth
birthday last month. He is unmar'
ried.
With unofficial returns In from all
but n scattered precincts. out OF
Turn to Page 10. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

- - - - - -
and 1891 victories. Get this straight:
We believe that we are meeting .
hard foe in Bagnhaw's cian and ex'
pect 10 give everything We have on
tho hali- 30 win.
stNashIpgton's spirit Of fight
has becu rated - q strong point
In tho Norsh~rn~rs' fsvr. II tho
i~sue IL In BE- decided by the
spirit Of fise clubs. We Cslifor.
mans believe We can meet tho
Ifuskies nj their own game
Reports euanafinE from Berkeley
since the Golden Bears icft for Seat
tie. that California viii not play a
post season game with any Eastern
team In case the Berkeley university
wins the Pacific Coast title. meet
with Erb's approval.
California has played two success
i've years with invaders from the
East he said. "It II time for some
other Western school 10 have that
honor the work that goes with
H."
Aifho California has been tho Oh
tecttye OF washington's football men
since the opening Of the season. Erh
gives the stanford team. which
meets washington week from Sat
urday. n boost that makes the Car.
dinsl.Purple and Cold clash loom ss
another crucial game.
stanford has heavy, powerful
club. IL they win over U. s. G. to
morrow, think they will go thru
the season undefcated. with the sin
gle exception Of their game with our
club" Erb said.
The sfocky Bear s'gnai.caller De
cilned fatty TO predict the scorc OF
tho game that viii pack the Stadium
with the greatest crowd an athletic
contest has ever drawn In Seattle,
Saturday.
"Tfi Just say that we believe
we'll win." ne retortcd. "And
win BY n field goal Of three
points goes down on the same
side Of the record hook with
victory by half a doxen touch
downs.
Just tell the fans Of Seattle. for
Andy Smith and his squad. that
we'll be out there fighting from
the opening gun And may the
best team winv'
A word about this man Charley
Erb, one Of the most talked Of ath-
lefes American football has ever de-
vcloped. may not go amiss.
Erb Is the smallest fellow on the
Berkeley team. Physically. no doe'
not look like football player. He
has, perhaps. the poorest pair OF eyes
IN the Pacific Coast conference. II
was feared Mt The first OF the season
that his falling eyesight would end
his career in tho moleskins. But
Erb is the brains OF Coach Andy
Smiths gang.
Despite the fact that Erb's physical
hnndiceps throw the burden Of carry
ing tho ball. on offensive plays. upon
the other backficld men, Smith rates
him as the most valuable cog In his
great machine.
At Pasadena, las. New Years day
when the Washington and Jefferson
team startled tho football world by
holding the California wonder
team" 10 scorelesa tie. Erb's direct
ing genius alone saved tho Bear
from disgrace.
When his demorailzed team went
TO pieces around him. Erb dispensed
with the vaunted offensive power oi
Turn 10 Page 10. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
LABOR SAYS DILL'S
ELECTION GREATEST
VICTORY IN DECADE

genator-eIect G. =. Dill and rep
rcscntatiyen OF Washington labor
exchanged congratulations Fri
day by wire over Dill's victory.
Replying 10 Dill's wire express
ing appreciation for the support
Of labor. President william Short
OF the State Federation OF Labor
declared labor regards Dill's cleo
ton as the greatest victory 1t
has achieved in n decade.
DiIrs wire TO Short follows:
II desire 20 express my appre-
citation OF your great resistance
10 me in winning this victory for
progressive principles and thru
you to thank organized labor for
the united support labor gave
me. G. G. DILL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Washington on It's
Toes, Set for
Grim Fight


sports Editor OF lhe stan
Come on. Washington,
The Huski~s. facing the greatest !.
test that q Washington football
tram ever went up against. viii
frct out ON the stadium field To-
morrow afternoon 90 battle tho
pride OF Califernia---thc Golden
Bears.
Tho greatest crowd In tho history
Of sports IN Seattle IL expected IN
ait In on tho football classic OF the
Northwest tomorrow. 1000 additional
hlcachcr seats having been built for
tho game 20 accommodate the do
rnand for tickets. Thirsy.thrce thou
sand tickets have hecn sold
Today. on tho ev. Of the hattie.
the California team .. resting up
from tho long train trip up from
B~rkeley. They were rcheduied 20
so thru q light workout at the
Stadium thla afternoon. just TO take
the kinks out of their muscles.
The Washington team wound
up practice yesterday with .
stiff workout aud Coach Bsg-
shaw has ssathing % ssy regard
Ing che chances of the Washing
ton tssn. exceps sh.e sAe 1iush-
ic~ viii sire M - 1teS hare
This - the first visit % the Cali
fornla team 70 Seattle since 1919
when ths Purple and Gold humblcd
tire Golden Bear under a 5.to-e tally.
Since then the California team has
developed into on~ Of the greatest
Eridiron machines in the country. mot
having lost gsrne since Washing
ton last wailoped them.
The climax OF the California sue.
ccss. as far a. Washington n con
eerned. was staged at Berkeley last
year when the Purple and Gold was
snowcd under by n Ts.to.3 count
Both eievens have come thru the
season undefcated 20 far. Washing.
ton having hung up victories over
the Z. 4. :. idaho. Montana. Idaho.
o. A. c. and Washington State.
They have tosaied io7 points to is
for the enemy.
Californla's powerful combination
r. leading the entire country In scor.
ing. with sss points tosaied sincs
the start of the year. with only IA
points tailed by their opponents
The Golden Bear has humbled
Santa Clara. 81. Mary'r. tho Ma.
rines. Olympic club. 4. s. G. and
Washington State 20 far this year
Tonight tire biggest pep rally
ever held ON the University of
Washington campus will get UNI
der way at 7sso near the
Armory. A nightshirt parade,
an almost forgotten stunt here.
win form nj 1ith ave. y. y. and
45th ~ nc = y. m. winding
its way 10 the big bonfire
around which tir rally will be
held. Acting Gov. Wee CcyIe.
former Washington football ace.
and Bob Ingram, captain Of this
year. aggregation. win be the
principal speakers. Tho rally
will be supervised by the fresh
man class.
Iomorrow afternoon the gates will
be thrown open Mt 1 p. m. and an
Armsafics day program will start an
hour later. Referee VarneIi will
blow his whistle for the kickoff Of
z:30.
The Stadium crowd win include
visitors from all over the Northwest
several thousand out-of-town fans
being in the city today for the game.
The usual college stunts. with some
new trimmings. are promised by Yell
King McCabe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Two Bandits Take
Smelter Payroll

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. 1o.--Two
bandits held up the paymaster Of
the American Smelling a Refining
Co. at Cokedale, near here. today and
escaped with a $4,000 payroll, 40
cordlng 20 reports reaching here.
Details OF the robbery were lacltno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

state nave set tneir scar OF approval.
You have promised progressive, in
dependent vote on public questions.
You have said that you will stand with
the farm bloc on the major points of
its present platform. Good! Be with
the farm bloc but not too much OF it.
Be with the democratic party when
ever its ideas are sound, but not too
much OF it. And never fear to be
with the republican party when it is
right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
WARRANT
OUT FOR
ACCUSED
Seattle Platinum Swindle of $4,000 L
Charged as Officers Seek
President of Company

Based upon allegations that he has swnded Seattle and
King county investors of 900 by of
huge platinum fraud warrant charging grand larceny
issued Friday for E. r. Peterson president of the Pacific
Milling Smelling & Refining Co.. 519 Northake
The complaint was by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Ralph Hammer, who for several months had
Quoted investigation into Petersons activities with the
sis Of he BETTER bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Olympia Port Wins
bv Five-to-One Vote

OLYMPIA, Nov. 10.--The port Of
Olympia went over by a vote OF
S 70 1. complete returns from Thurs
ton county show. Even the outlying
districts. where the greatest opposi-
ton was expected, in most instances
voted for the port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
THE UPPER CHAMBER

f"s vi Eft NTfFfF
mir. President. the effort II
made here constantly to get
hold of new man when he
comes Into this body and give
him soothing syrup and NJ.
Iencc powders and rock him
and iuIl him 10 sleep and take
all the fight out Of him; CON
vrt him from an aggressive.
able. gallant fighter. u he Is
such. Into one Of these nanby.
psmby. srrn-foIding. whisper
ing kind."--Scnstor Hefiin.
Alabama. la Congressional
Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

u.~dv. folks. University OF
uisshluxtru graduates are hold.
- th~lr annual Hsmc Coming
su5ay and tomorrow.
ru,nr the ucuse Coming eciehra-
-. fraternity houses VIII serve
~ rrsax viii tel wha, the Uni
.-s-,sx hss done FOR them. They al
-. lame Il on the University.
THE RARE FACTS
yIrhtshirt parade viii hc
s1sesd tonight. Cceds viii not
nerrA. Ihry hate to feel over.
h,s mixer viii be held az the
ermpus armory. but there win be
noGhing to mix.
v~,- ana Hsrrard graduates srsi
- Aands all thru the ccessnc- ~
- les 90. tA>p "ssehs kaii each
o1Aer.
A,urri q the /. c. =. with give
~ snappy college yell. which con
c1rs n sticking on q two.cent stamp
uhkds down-
EDUCATIONAL NOTE
Al eolIege graduates don't
- god. Some 80 Into poll
rlr1eusn now celebrate Home Com.
~ SUNDAY night. They used 20
~1srufs coming home Saturday
- Thers's a difference
4ns fired from college In 1911.
r Old Man celebrated our
g Hminx by getting us . Job
.4i
WGE Will TELL
= ~ q ahe l'nivor~lty to-
~ ne studeuts have lots II
1>ee us hope that sfisr the
- tlney won't have the pip.
XIn1 freshman who was rolled IN
~ mud for campus fusxinx has q
oimate kick coming. The sophs
u him dirt
ogegon has elected a Ku Kiux
pernor. We suggest that he as
- tho title Of Kloregon Kleagis.
rerscnaliy we think that the Ku
xnx campaign In Kiorcgon should
- treated with klorids Of kiime-It
1finkx.