davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Continued from First Page.)
control $4,000. 900. 900 of. stocks and
bonds. Conferences between Mr.. War
field, MIR. Jewell and Daniel Willard,
pres dent of tie Baltimore and Ohio,
In Baltimore early this month opened
the way to the agreement. 1t was
Mr.. "arfield who stuck to the finish
for virtually this kind of settle
ment in the conferences at New York
last month.
The shop craftsmen included IN the
new peace move are:
International Brotherhood of Black
smiths and Helpers of America
International Association OF Ma
chinists.
makers, Iron Ship Builders and Help
ers of America.
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers
International Alliance.
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers
America.
brotherhood of Stationary Giremen
ard oilers.
Roads Rejecting Terms.
official statements by railroad pres
IdentS or directors to the Associated
Press today were to the effect that
the following roads were not parties
to the strike settlement agreement
approved by the shop crafts policy
committee last night i1dn A number of
Atlantic Coast Line: Atchison. To-
peka and Santa Fe; Central Of
Georgia, Delaware and Hudson. Del
aware. LaCkwanna and Western; Ell
gin. Joliet and Eastern; Erie, Fort
Lines. Illinois Central, Louisville and
Nashville: Lehigh Valley; Minneapo--
liz and st. Louis. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas: Missouri Pacific. Norfolk and
Western. Pennsylvania system, st.
Louis and San Francisco: st. Louis
Wabash; Western of Albania
These Accept settlement.
Following is the list of roads gen.
orally understood to have accepted
the settlement proposals:
Alabama, Great Southern. Belling-
ham and Northern. Baltimore and
Ohio system, Baltimore ana South
western. Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburgh. Boston and Albany. Ches-
teriield and Lancaster, Chesapeake
apd Ohio, Chicago. Indianapolis and
louisville, Chicago, Milwaukee and
Gary. Chicago. Terre Haute and
southeastern, Chicago, St Paul, Min
naapolis and Omaha. Chicago North
western. Cincinnati and Northern
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
St Louis. Coal and Coke railroad
Dayton CniZn. FL Paso and South
western. East and West Coast. Geor-
gle Southern and Florida, Gallitin
Valley. Hartman and Northeastern
Hooking valley. Lake Erie and West
ern. Louisiana and Arkansas. Macon
Dublin and Savannah. Missouri VAL
ley and Blair, MOrgantown and King
wood. New York Central system, New
York, Chicago and st. Louis, New Or
leans and Northeastern, Northern AL
ALBANIA, Pierre and Fort Pierre Bridge
Pierre. Rapid City and Northwestern
Puget Sound and Wallapa Harbor
Southern system. Seaboard Air Line
Seattle. Port Angeles and Western
Tacoma Eastern. Tampa and Cult
Evening star., 1922-09-14
GIRL GIVES LIFE
TO RESCUE THREE
LITTLE BATHERS

BEIRUT. Syria. September IA
remarkable story of Q fourteen-year-
OLD girl who gave her life to save
three companions has been received
here by the Amsvican committee on
relief In the near east
While 500 children were bathing in
the Mediterranean near an ofphanage
maintained by the committee In the
vicinity of Ain Tyleas,H three small
boys were carried beyond the safety
ropes into a whirlpool. Ruth Mano-
'sanian. the only other person in
swimmtng distance. swan to the
edge of the malstrom and succeeded
by almost superhuman effort in res
cuing all the lads and carrying them
to rock. Then she collapsed from
over exertion and died before a life
boat could reach the rock.
Ruth arrived at the orphanase
from kharput last week after two
years of attempts to escape from the
interior, dominated by the Turks,
and was expectingto to sail for America
next month to join relatives.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
DC. ART|ST'SPLAN !.
P|CKEDF0RC Church
Local Architect Wins Com.
petition for Design for CAL
vary Baptist Auditorium.

Arthur B. Heaton, local architect.
submitted the winning drAwfng in
the competition for a design for the
new auditorium for Calvary Baptist
Church, at 8th and H street north
west, which President and Mrs. Hard
ing often attend. It was announced to
day by the committee Of judges.
Charles Barton Keen: Philadelphia.
was the architect over whom the local
man triumphed. The committee ~nich
selected the design was composed IL
Henry Bacon. architect of the I'm
coin Memorial; Louis Ayres OF New
York. and Henry A. Kendall OF boS-
The Die MS drawn by Mr.. Heaton call
for an imposing stone structure con .
tanning q church auditorium on the
first floor, with galleries, capable Of
accommodating 1000 persons, and .
large banquet hall. Kitchens ana Of
fices in the basement. the exterior
will be Of light stone. and Will con.
form architscturally with the present
church structure.
The new building, which will cost
more than $4,000. 900. will be erected
on a site recently purchased BY the
church. adjoining the Sunday scho0i
building. on sth street. Seven dwell
ingS now on the site VIII os Ia1eu ~
make way for the edinoc. WORK is 10
begin in the spring.
The chancel and pulpit in the new
auditorium will be entirely new. As
will the massive organ. The audi
torium will be easy OF access by the
CONGREGATION, no steps being required
to reach It. as is the case IN the
the second floor Of the building.
/ The structure will cover q frontage
Of about 13O feet and will have a
depth Of 95 feet.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
COAL PROFITEERING BILL
CONFEREES ARE AGREED
Federal Distribution Ac-ncy and
Broader Embargo Powers for
I. C. C. Provided.

House and Senate conferees agreed
Yesterday on differences between the
two houses on the administration
anti-protiteerinC coal bill The meas
ure. besides being designed to check
profiteering in coal. sets up a federal
coal distributing agency and cOnfers
broader powers on the Interstate
Commerce Commission with respect
to the use of embargOes
The House delegation accepted the
Senate provision terminating the life
of the measure in one year from date
Of enactment. provision which had
been fixed by the House as January
I. 1924. 1t also accepted the senate
provision that the President could
not subsequently, declare another
emergency existing without congress
sional sanction. The measure first
will be reported to the House. prob
ably within a day or two.
Conf"rc~"as "u Tho En-"' fT"t-%~1 :
ing bill for the coal industry have
not been started Senator Borah said
today he wOuiu call IA meeting "a tndI
conference as soon as the Senate had
disposed of the Liberian loan resolu-
tion, now before it.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
MORE ROADS ACCEPT
PLAN FOR RAIL PEACE;
STRIKE ENDS ON FIFTY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-09-14
LABOR TO REFUTE
STRIKE AFF|DAV|TS
Shopmen's Counsel .Prepar-
ing Additional Counter
Evidence to Charges.
WILL SHOW REAL CAUSE
Promise Expose at Injunction Trial
Of Actual Reasons for Rail
,Walkout.
WILL SHOW REAL CAUSE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 14.-Prepara-
ton of additional counter evidence
against that being submitted by the
Attorney Generals office before Judge
James H. Wilkerson, for temporary
injunction to replace the restraining
order now in force against officials
Of the railway employees department,
American Federation of Labor, was
started today by the defense.
The conclusion Of peace negotia-
tions between the striking shopmen
and number Of roads yesterday per-
mits the Introduction Of evidence to
refute the charges of conspiracy and
sabotage. defense attorneys said.
Tore. because of the nature of the
peace negotiations. Blackburn Es-
terline. assistant solicitor general in
!, active charge Of the government s
case. said he expected to have all
government evidence before the court
when 1t adjourns Saturday.
Promise "Ample Proof"
Donald R. Richberg, defense attor-
ney, left the shopmen's case in the
hands Of Frank l. Mulholland shortly
after court opened today and began
the preparation of the evidence which
he expects to submit before midnight
Tuesday, when the ten-day extension
Of the temporary restraining order
expires.
This evidence, he said. will show
the real cause of the strike and be
ample proof" against the govern
, ment charges
Digging into the 10000 or more affi-
davits of unlawful acts charged to the
striking shopworkers and their sym
pathiZers. Attorney General Daugh-
erty's assistant worked road by road
and state by state to prove their claim
that the violence is SO widespread as
to show a concerted effort to inter
Evening star., 1922-09-14
"BILL" HART'S WIFE
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE
Will Charge Film Star With
extreme Cruelty"-$2OO.O0O
Cash Settlement Verified.
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associa ted Press.
LOS ANGELES. September I4-Suit
for divorce on the ground of extreme
cruelty" will be instituted at once
against William S. Hart. film actor,
by Mrs. Winifred Westover Hart, ac-
Mrs Harts attorney.
Reports that Hart had agreed to a
100000 cash settlement with his wife
were verified by Mrs. Hart's attorney
He added, however, that complete
settlement had not been effected and
that his client would ask for a much
larger sum.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
PEACH STONES FOR FUEL.
California Fruit Growers Solve
Coal Shortage Problem.

OAKDALE. Calf. September IA
oakdale fruit growers are solving
the fuel problem for themselves re-
gardless of the coal and railroad
strikes. They are saving the peach
stones from the drying peaches and
this winter. In the past hundreds
of tons of peach pits have gone to
waste. Some of the farmers have
discovered that the stones will give
as intense heat as the hest coal.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
DENIES WIFE'S CHARGE,
Carey kimtall Files Anwer in Di.
vorce Case.

vorce Case.
Denying his wife's charges that he
was attentive to other women, Carey
B. Kimball. owner OF an automobile
repair shop, has filed his answer In
the District Supreme Court to a suit
of his wife. Mrs. Sarah H. Kimball,
for limited divorce and alimony.
The husband. represented by At
torneys John A. Garrett and Earle h.
Wood. asserts it was his wife's~"un-
governable" temper. which caused
their marital disagreements. He de-
MED that on any occasion he had a
clandestine meeting with his sister,
in-law. as alleged by the wife. Kim
ball asks that the suit against him
be dismissed.
Shortly after the fling Of the an
swer by Kimball. counsel for Mrs.
Laura Gather. the sister-in-law men,
toned in the Kimball suit. hled 4
bill for a limited divorce on the
grounds of desertion and cruelty
against Edward Gather. brother of
Mrs. Kimball. Attorneys RAYMOND
Neudecker and William c. Ashford
appear for Mrs. kimball.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
WAGE BOARD SUSTAINED.
Chairman Says Fairest Considera
tion Forthcoming in Future.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 1.-THE set
tlement Of the shopmen's strike on
certain railroads sustains the trans
portation act, and should the oues-
tions upon which the strike was pred
lcadted come back to the United
states Railroad Labor Baord. "the
fullest and fairest consideration" will
be granted. Ben W. Hooper. chairman
or the Labor Board, said In a state.
ment today.
The proposal in the settlement
agreement to refer disputed questions
to commission Of twelve representa-
| tlVes Of both unions and railroads
parties to the agreement amounts
10 the creating Of an adjustment
board and Is In strict conformity to
the provisions of the transportation
act. MIR. Hooper said.
The chairman's statement follows:
As positive disbeiiever in the
moral right and practical efficacy of
railway strikes, I am glad to know
Evening star., 1922-09-14
new Fascist MOVE.

BUDAPEST. September 14-An at
tempt is being made to organize a
Hungarian fasclsti movement in the
interests of the center party, modelled
on the Italian organization. which is
fighting the socialists.
sFormer Premier Stephan Friedrich is
said to be at the head of a group OF
politicians who have arranged with
Prof Benito Mussolini. leader of the
Italian fascist. to build UP a branch
OF tho organization here.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Coast Tampa Northern. Trinity and
Brazos Valley. Virginian Railway.
West Shore, wheeling and Lake Erie,
Winston Salem. South Bound. Wyo-
ming and Northwestern. GAINESVILLE
and Western.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
E. ], HENNING H0NoRED.
Heads International Public En-
ploymeut Association.

E. j. HenninG, assistant secretary
of the Department of Labor. was
elected president Of the international
Association of Public Employment
Services, and Toronto, Canada. select
ed for the next annual meeting of the
association. which will be he'll Sep
tember TO- 1928
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
What a Young Man Can Do

Some 20 years ago young man
came into town seeking job. He
found a small grocery merchant run
ming his own business and applied to
him for work. The merchant replied
that he was not able to hire clerk,
but the young man was very pers1s-
tent, saying he would work for any
thing the merchant would give.
"Wel,' said the merchant. Il can
give you board and few dollars per
month" The trade was made. That
young man was Robt. C. Campbell of
Js!sa. Since then he has been with
Golfers publications through Florl-
ia and South Carolina and is now
manager of one of AS grocery stores
owned by Rogers of Atlanta. Young
Camobel! was married few years
/; 20 and he and his wife visited New
York. He has just returned to ms
home in La Grange, Ga, from visit
ing relatives and friends in Newber-
ry county and at Wrightsville Beach,
n. C. An account Of his sisters
marriage appears in this issue of the
paper. His sister lived for number
of wears in Newberry at the home. of
her uncle, Mr.. W. B. Johnson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
PERSONALITIES TO FORE
IN. SUPERINTENDENT'S RACE

Laurens, Aug. 16.-Here today as
was the case yesterday in Greenwood
there was a somewhat generous in
diligence in personalities among can
didates offering for state superin-
tendent of education.
]. H. Hope of Union, referring to
yesterdays statement of Cecil H.
Seigler of Aiken, that candidate
complaining of buying textbooks,
'was not living with his family and
possibly had not bought a textbook
for his child in ten years" mad
"stcoped to contemplate lie, ard /
tsld him so this morning"
Mr. Seigler said he understood that
the children were living with their
grandfather and that in so far as he
was concerned the matter was drop
ped.
John E. Swearingen said Mr. Hope
had attacked him five times before
he mentioned Mr.. Hopes name, and
eff he wants to fight let him blind
cold himself and I'll meet him."
Mr.. Hope said he didn't want the
office if he had to crawl through a
sewer pipe to get it. The people of
Union county knew him and had
elected him county superintendent
cf education. He referred the vot-
.crs to the people of Union and would
abide whatever the Union people
would say.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18

Laney the second choice CT Edwin
Wales Robertson Of Columbia.
Mr.. Blease declared that while he
had not made as little as $4,000 a
year (Which is the salary of the gov
ernor Of South Carolina) for the past
seven years, hestood ready TO rid the
s..te of the worst case Of ,stomscn
ache it has ever had and which was
thrust upon the people by Dr.. Dick
Manning and Dr.. Boo Cooper"
Geo. X. Lancy told Of his record
in the state legislature and of the
measures he has advocated during
that time. He declared that he saved
the life of the state warehouse sys-
TEN and also introduced the bill reg
ulating the sale Of fertilizers. He
said he WAS a farmer and lawyer and
did not pose as farmer only.
An earnest plea for law enforce
ment was made by Mr. Mcleod who
said that the remedy for the present
large number of crimes was by the
verdict of iuries upheid by the right
kind of chief executives.
J. j. Cantey and William Coleman
made their usual speeches for COVER
nor, although Mr.. Cantey vigorously
renewed his attack on certain DEM
agogues," saying they should be cleo
trocuted without due process Of law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE
Mr.. Z. H. Suber Builds Ice Plant
eFine Union Meeting Closes
Whitmire Team Wins

Whitmire, Aug. 16.-Additional
improvements for our town are being
considered on. account of the strut
ting and putting of John Miller and
Judge Singleton. 1t is thought best
to widen our streets. Naturally
large of stature they are spreading
to unusual dimensions and their
smiles can not be confined to their
handsome faces. AS fathers of their
first born, they are the whole cheese.
The storK left with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller sweet little suffragette, Miss
Julia; and with the Singletons Will
son Democrat, druggist and ball
player.
Mr.. Z. H. suber has just complet-
ed an ice plant at Lavonia, Ga, and
put in charge of it his SON Walter,
and Francis Douglas. These are fine
young men and their absence from
Whitmire is regretted.
W. G. Anthony. young man from
Camden, has cast his lot among US
and has fitted up grocery store in
the Burlowitz block. So there is now
not vacant dwelling or store house
in Whitmire.
All our globe trstters haze return
ed from their vacation, but with no
sgn of physical improv vement. They
are still in state of ennui. Another
word would probably better describe
their condition but verbum sap.
Wien they die it will not be necessa-
ry to write the epitaph, "Rest in
peace"
Last week our nall team played
Orangeburg six games and won with
hands down. This feat entities Whit
mire to the amateur championship CT
the state. Our boys are in Wins
boro now and have won the first
game out of three to be played.
Dr.. Lewis, optometrist of Column
bia, is here for week helping those
who have bad eyes. However, he is
not giving the advice, "If your right
eye offend thee, pluck it out"
The union revival here, conducted
by DR.. Lee for two weeks, closed last
night. 1t was a decided success in
every way. DR.. Lee is one Of the
greatest preachers of his day. Elo-
quent, learned, and consecrated, he
has few equals. He breaches the
Gospel, pure and simple, and sprin-
kles it with literary gems of purest
1sy serene. 1t will long live in the
hearts of our people and his mes
sages willsgo long way down the
aisles of time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RING
STOLEN BUT RECOVERED
Little Negro Girl Steals Ring, But
Mother Forced to Return
the Diamond ;,

During the meeting of the state
campaign party in NIewberry Mon
day, while the crowds were in the
city and all was bustle and hurry, a
small negress thought it. an appro-
pirate time to get in a little thievery;
accordingly Hulda rutherford, nurse
for Mrs. C. J. Purcell, took advan-
tage of the situation. Mrs. Purcell,
freeing her hands to make fig pre-
serves, had taken her rings off and
put them in the wardrobe, the key
in the door, unlocked. Leaving the
rings where she had placed them,
! Mrs. Purcell left the room and was
absent for some time. When she re-
turned the solitaire diamond ring
was missing; the girl, who is about
ten or IL years old, had stolen it.
There was no doubt of that. as there
was no one else in the house who
would "take things" and burglar
would have taken all in sight. Mrs.
Purcell was confident that Hulda was
guilty. She questioned the girl, but
the little thief denied any knowledge
of the missing ring. The mother,
Ida Rutherford, an old family SER
want, being at her own home at the
time, Mrs. Purcell went there. Mrs.
Purcell told the woman that she was
certain the child had taken the ring,
but if she would return it the matter
would be dropped, as all she wanted
was her ring. The mother upheld the
daughter in the matter, protesting
that she knew nothing of the ring.
Mrs. Purcell returned kome, accom-
panied by the woman End the child.
Knowing full we'll that the ring was
in the possession of the woman or
the child, Sheriff Biease was called
in and, with Mrs. Purcell, made a
thorough search of the room; Mrs.
Purcell had already searched every
where in the room. They told the
woman if tae ring was not forthcon-
ing the parties t.Juld be jailed. In
the meantim Ida Rutherford had
watched her opportunity and slipped
the ring on window sill in the room,
which was one Of the places where a
thorough search had been made. Re-
covering her valuable and highly
priced treasure, Mrs. Purcell did not
push the case against the culprits.
1t is lust such crimes which help
to make conditions deplorable-pa-
rents upholding their children in
their evil deeds. 1t makes them
worse, whereas, if the parents would
take them in. hand at the start and
correct them it would at least have a
salutary effect if not entirely bring
about reformation. If Ida Ruth
erford had given back the ring at the
start she would have been spared the
notoriety she has gained.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
u. S. Jurors

The following of Newberry are
chosen as grand jurors to serve in
the United States court which COR
venes at Rock Hill, September 1lth,
with Judge H. H. Watkins presiding.
Lindsay Fellers, Prosperity.
J. V. Clary, New'oaIry, r. 7. D.
And the following 70 serve as petit
jurors:
1st week
W. T. Buford, NewberrI, W. H.
Hardeman, Newberry; j. W. Eptn'g,
Newberry, R. F. D. }.
End week
A. L. Aull, Pomaria; L. NcFaII
Wise, Wlitmire; A. 3. Miller, New
berry, R. F. D.; ]. ". kibler, New
berry, r. F. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
, innumerable caravan, which

The innumerable caravan, which
moves
To that mysterious realm, where each
shall take
His chamber in the silent halls of
death,
Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at
night,
Scourged to his dungeon, but, sus-
tanned and soothed
BY an unfaltering trust, approach
thy grave,
Like one who wraps the drapery Of
his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant
dreams"
He so lived and he so passed away.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
OLD FOLKS AND HOME COM
ING DAY AT ST. PAUL'S

There will be OLD Folks and Home
Coming day at the st. PauPs church
next Sunday, August 20. There will
be all day service with dinner on the
grounds. The sermon in tie morn
ing will be preached by DR.. w. K.
Gctwa!d of Ncwberry college. The
sermon a address in the afternoon
will be delivered by Dr." J. j. Long
of Little Mountain. The old folks,
the people who have gone out from
ST. Paul'S. and the public are cordial
ly invited to attend.
S. P. Koon,
Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
COMMUNITY MARKET


Tranwood Demonstration cluo met
9th with Mrs. J. W. Reeier.
sore arms from ty-
phoid serum and nigh "sick unto
DEATH" 1G members were brave
enough to venture forth to enjoy the
pleasant get-together, accept what
the gods provided, and store away
for future reference the br;@ht ideas
impaired by Miss Berrie.
Soap mixture was prepared, can
ned ard laid away by the hostess for
some lucky mortal who ''happens to
drop in'' d cold winter morning.
Five visitors were present. The
hostess, assisted by Miss Gertrude
Reeder, served delicious sandwiches
and iced tea. Next meeting with
Mrs. ]. Henry Reeder.
Mrs. C. A. Matthews, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
Tuesday Rook Club

The Tuesday Rook clrD met with
Miss Cornelia Wallace Wednesday
afternoon. Rock was played at four
tables and after the games the hos
tess served ice cream and cake.
Those present We're: Misses Har-
riett Harrell, Evelyn Burns, Rather
inc FAINT, Sarah Cromer, Katherine
Jones, Rose Turpin Tarrant, Julia
Weeks, Florence Kibler, Edith Dor
rity, Helen Davis, Clara Davis, Min
ME Morris, Katherine Swittenberg,
Nancy Mcintosh, Helen Chalmers
and Jack Salter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-08-18
RAIN PREVENTS GAME
Doubleheader for Winnsbcro and
Whitnire Wedne sday

The State.
Winnsboro, Aug. 15.-The game
between Winnsboro and Whitmire
was rained out here today, disap-
pointing the large crowd here from
adjoining counties to see what was
expected to be the fastest semi-pro-
fessional hall game in the state this
season. A doubleheader has been
arranged for Wednesday, the games
to be played at II o'clock in the
morning and 5 o'clock in the after
noon.