davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
M Intrrlnln WrItrrs.

Mira Ch0rIo4 n. LHhm1u, proRi-
dent OF the Tulu Writers club,
viii entertain tho club members at
a Christmas party 20 be held Satur-
day afternoon OF this week from .
to O'Clock in the =. w c. a club
rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Announcements,

The BsnzAi Literary club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mre
Albert r. Patrick. 1745 South York
town avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

There will be meeting OF N
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority or
Saturday afternoon ut 3 O'Clock Wit
Mrs $. Miller Williams in the Argyl
apartments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

The pupils OF Miss Majorie Zool
viii be In recital In the librar
Thursday evening, 8 =. N. Every
ono ls cordially invited
CONTINUED on PAGE FtGEr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Members OF tho III Bota Phi SO
rority will'glye juvenile Chrislmns
frollc at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william H. Pomeroy on Tuesday,
December .. Miss Alice Wilon as
Hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
pnn.IIcIlcnic Innci,rnn.

A Christmas luncheon viii be
given IN Hotel Tulsa on Saturday,
December 80, by women OF the Pan
Hellenic society
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

VI. siriud. 1916 south Boston ave-
nue. with Mrs q. a. Kabun as as
slsiiug hostess. There win be u treo
from which each one win receive
a Elft
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Christmas Party.

benefit dance ut tho Elks club on
Thursday evening. December Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

DO you know tho Rlghtway7-
AdvnrlL acmont.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Patrol TO Give Dance.

Alpha Patrol, william Il. Ewing
chapter of tho De Molay. will give
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Iov'Me Toilet Water and Powder, attrac-
lively arranged in a neat box that QO TX
Is silk lined, Priced at........... Ozs -
MeIba Mems Set consisting OF Shaving Cream,
Face Lotion, Soap. Toning Powder, CT Ok
Nail Cream, six pieces in all. Sot. ID l. sEO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
You arc looking for Good Goods at
Lowest Prices see j. c. Burns & Co.
LARCENY CHARGES
AGAINST BANKERS
Two Brothers Being Held in Ne,
York. Large Sum Involved,

| New York, Oct. 80. Henry II. Wor-
blow, acting manager OF the Pckmg,
| China, branch Of the Asiatic Banking
corporation, and his brother, Robert
! w. WorblOw, former New York Bank
employee, were held today in default
yesterday on charges of grand larceny
in connection with International bank
ing frouds, amounting to $l3900O.
Arrest OF the Worblows exposed a
ed third conspirator in London,
known as Max Elliott, secured funds
on forged bank transfers from China.
Strength TO Elliotts financial standing
was given by the sending at first Of
q genuine transfer, it was said. while
subsequent orders were forged.
The spurious transfers were sent to
the London Office of the Guaranty
Trust company of New York, which
announced in statement that $1lO,-
900 of the funds obtained falsely had
been recovered.
Henry WOrblOw, alleged principal in
the scheme, was in Ignorance Of the
charges against him until he reached
New York yesterday, after a 10000
mile trip. Authorities led him to be-
lieve he had been recalled for busi-
ness conference because of difficulties
attached to cXtradition should his ar
rest have been made in China.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
CLINTON SAYS DOPE WRONG


say .'o "i'"nu ~, ''"s''''s vi Lung
C m,S ~ o'o'' VI
~. IL, , ~ c,;,. c,,r,
,.;., .h.c,,,a,.;, >, ~
lliu,on ,,;,o,rons ~, -. hi, .,o
, ,,.;,a, a.
.a, 5.., ~, r,;,,.a .o.,,, ~,
!, ~ in.orcor,oa no. ubic, ,bo
~ ,a,a,,. ,o;,oa .,. ~.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
Citation for Letters OF Administration
State of South Carolina,
County of LaurenS

By o. c. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas Mrs Belle b. Fleming and
K. II. Fleming made suit to me TO grant
them Letters Of Administration OF the
estate and effects Of S. II. Fleming
These are therefore, to cite and adj
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said S. r. Fleming
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court Of Probate, to
be held at LaurenS Court House, Lau-
rens, S. g, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1922, next, after publication here
of, at II O'Clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 3lst day
OF October Anno Domini 1922.
o. G.. THOMPSON,
l6-2t-A J. y. l.. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
PrcachIng at Highland Home

The Reverend j. A. Martin will
preach his first sermon as pastor at
the Highland Home Baptist church
"c"t Sunday at $3.50. He will regular
ly hold services every ti.iri Sunday In
the month at II A. NJ. and every first
G%nAa- { $40 p. n.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
DR.. White 70 Address Baptists

Dr.. John E. White, president of the
Anderson college. Is to address the
Baptists OF the Laurens association at
the First Baptist church this city, Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All the
churches Of the association are ex-
pected to send delegations to the meet
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
Meeting OF Wednesday CIub

The Wednesday Club will hold It's
anniversary meeting next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Robert Roper at
four O'clock AT this melting DR.. GA.
Wauchope head Of the department OF
English at the University Of South
Carolina, will deliver a Lecture.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
REGULATING BY LAW

i'-AM
80 ~ ~ q ''Sei
-
~ p'"'' ~ co'''""' ''lc "oIt "ee'1i II
APPEARED advisable to have the legisla-
tura enact a 1aw reauiring tha, cotton
sta,ls bn Dlow.d ~, IN ,bo ,alI .. ,ha
. ~ ,,,.am,,.
'''e' 'e"'i"ep 'llat
lh!S vas radical suggestion, not apt
TO receive serious consideration at
irs, ana ,hat ,ba ,lan niob, bo,.o
,h,.; .
""''H "o"'I Oe !hcos-
h|"a y thosc more intimately con-
neGted with farming y3' as drastic
as the SUGGESTION might a,noar ,hn
s.rio,,.,,os...h ,oiil,.,
>
% ''i'' 9'S!"9 70 us 70 justly some
legislative measure Of relief. In this
We find agreement in The Abbcyille
Press ana y,.,pnr thisr,,or b,,o,.or
...,.,,.,;,
'""' me "'''ic measure" ne
aPp!led 10 poisoning as we suggested
being applied to blowing of stalks
FoIlon.in. ;, ron,in, os ., od;,or;o,
,
>''t'' - 't'''HilS ne IN
Pot'ahce OF the cotton crop TO the
south The Press and Banner smoke
as follows Friday
~, w
~ 80 "'"o -" az"
III" '"'''N" ii"HI come 10 III" cohc!"-
H.; ,,,
"". ''''o'i !" ana VIII cpi-
'".r :" ~ ~ '',' i'oii'S ci"p ol thlS
"'' W" h"' ''''ah INA o'ilcf
":I lot - ~ i''aitc"' rs mas
kirk n"'u ~ "i'.i "eiolt we must
n'Du"1 '"D"c '"'nsa necessary 10
nv - III nrh "uppoit'hS' mere
t''" ..ieic I.o"H o'ici Vn"h colloh VIII
~ s,uMh 'non' n Mhlch money may DC
CD,"iiou. C, p"' "itcF an as IL Is IN
..t ,,;''. F" o'' N''oi S'"' III Ai"""i''"' III
ii, ,'ppi %nu IN ot"ci 9ta'cH, cotloh
."Hl Ieii"'H h'ilS III oo"th Nafollha. 1t
H""l oc giONH % VIC one SIcdI money
'oP vi nc oo"th'
'ooiiu' IN oiuci 70 grow cotlon
"""Ne"'i"i'S IL - Sollb 70 nc neceS-
"afy 10 MAKE consistent hsht against
ne DOH "cc'ii' JuSt now the only
known reiieu! asalh"t me destruction
ne piihsS Is caiciulh arsenate. Cottoh
nt"9t DC poisoiied WIN I'M" poison or
~ ciop mii DC sfo"h' certa'hi9 hot
"lln proit.
MN u ohc or '"o hici III COM
- c'Ih WIN "'4''UAi ai9chatc ~ lhcl!
iei5.'''" I"l5e on auJolniig iahas
""aliiS vi non "cc'liS Whlcil at me
~ ioh oi i'i's 20 ihto ieioS cV-
iyMnO'I ana destroy 'he crops peihs
-" "'''"t"t .. i'oi7o;iihs Ds N ~
,,ni nu th" ~ s".'a m,t;n 20 2"e sn ,e cT"n.l
'oill 'io i"'oe9 i'"oit''s iio'h thc az
uiipt 20 bloW co'.oh wi'hout UNI
o"i po!'o,i.'ih lol VIC wtc'h'
,.,,, nnu d" WI ouiiic ~ ~
ol"uoo W. i''ua, .o,"e ~ -, nc biWm NV,
',? ~, @ w. .o'.oi '',umt W .esu'n'eu. a, ine
,i.,, un ".o '.n"''ua ,,nai,. ~ a"ht ~ iIcuu @
r, ~ 3"",u n ''t "iL, pupa,u "5".tl'' 'o'a
KILL. ~, ',''.'.. =" .no n"',
,n, ids "m "a" a. = iiot "a, a.
fo,,i1; ~ p",nD ,o,.; 1',o s, "S"a,io. ,''ii,
,.,,na go to' aa linaa oopolio ~
"i,"o., ,, ~" ioso 80, oSo"''o'ieu @ ~ tnc
"oo.u ar anoea S ,ol'i ti'oi' tac,oi @ ieS. 40
'''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
OYSTER Supper vt Youngs

There will be an oyster supper at
Youngs school house Friday night, No
benefit OF the new school building. The
public is cordially inyitcdNto attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
Piano Recital

Misses Louise McCord and Ida Mae
Hunter gave a most enjoyable piano
recital Friday evening at the home of
their teacher, Mrs. NJ. l.. Roper. The
parents and friends of the two young
musicians, who were invited to hear
them perform greatly enjoyed the Sc
Lotions playd. They are tavo OF the
most advanced Of Mrs. Ropers pupils
and acquitted themselves with much
credit.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01
LADIES BE GUESTS
AT MONTHLY BANQUET

preparations Being Made Tor UHUSual.
Iy Interesting Meeting OF Business
'League next tuesday Night.
Members OF the Iaurens Business
League are looking forward with a
great deal OF pleasure to the next
monthly meeting and banquet OF the
league, which IS to be held next ..'':a--
day night at the Laurens Hotel when
the women for the first time will at
tend the meeting. Members Of tho
club, by resolution at the last regu-
lar meeting were authorized and in
stHucted 10 bring their wives or lady
fiicnd5 to the November meeting. IT is
thought rhat the Instructions will be
complied with to tlie letter and that
tho meeting win be the pnost largely
attended since the organiEation Of the
4 league. i, "a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-01

The Law Says Our Great Stocks OF
Merchandise must be Converted Into
"CASH". j. c. Burns & co.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

@eI1Hes @roblem-
Moosbauerin (5n ibrem Manne):
uMber &ias, ~penr mir unier 8ii-
able, 6aS Beterle, itubier'n la1fen
tpou'n - tper miro Damn unjer
&iib'le biiten?"
vMber 8arbele, gu beilige gin-
falt gu! @enn pir unier &eterle
1h10ieren laiien monen, miilien mir
ood obnebin unler &iib'1e berfau.-
fen!"
- Ser arafee1er. Manba.-
rim: rS5it SIR Matn idon 5ubap-
leg"
ugaein, .id unnoere mid. Or
muB tpobl nidt Die ridtige Geien-
idaft gefupoen baben; ionlt mirb-
er bod imfner idon I'M aebn 'dnalls-
geidmihen."
- MbiInunng. @on Der
@od5eitsreile 5urndtebueno, inn
Meiiin6ener Sofbrdu): 51e: yDie-
proioiid Gu idon pie6er biit, 8u~
bolt! Bier Mob! Mhf oer, Gin
fabrt baft gu nur cine getrnnfenls
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
1nnppel@tm
@um @rnit &reeaama.

1Irqu 5anoner belab 6as Gape5
BON aGen 5eiten. Gle Sarbe mar
bier u11o BORT etpas berbli6en; I'M
&rage1 batten oie Motten gebault
uno einige 2oder gefreiien. u5onit
lit eS nod gon5 gut" iagte 6ral1
5anbner.
uWas balt gu 6enn eigentlid
sort, Mama?" 5ranlein grna, melz
DIE bisber fire gan5e Mrfmerfiam-
felt einem fleinen %breitnaiigen MopS
5%l1gelpen0et un6 nit linn getanoelt
batte, 1panbte ii9 5u ibr. uMb @ott!
Meit altes @apes bon bor 5mei SAT-
renl @as mint 9u 6enn nit Dem
alien 2umpen anfangen?"
u29umpen? Sci 6od nidt immer
g1ei@. 10 o%usfalen0, grna. gS lit
nod m%11noerbar l90n erbalten.
@enn man 6ie paar 2oderden 5u=
itopfte4 ltn6 es nieQeidt demii6 ret
ntgen IieBe, fonnte man es beinabe
noA ielber tragen. Mben6s beritebt
li9, 1penn's 6unfel lit nn6 man ge=
robe einen fleinen Gang bat."-
-grna ladte auf. vDu bilt gut
Mama! Du miQlt Sid mobl Don Ser
Hortierfra1 ausIaden laden:s Sic
ipredJen ia f@on iiber uniern @ei5.
Sd bab's neulid gebort. &inter Ser
5ll1rtiir bab'i9 g%eitanoen: Bir id
Ben auf'm 8fennig, re6en lie"
vSS6 iage bo@: man f0nnte es
nod ielber trageni Sd babe mo-
turli6 ni6t sic Mbli6t. Die 2eute
laB n11r quaiieln. Gin gei5iger
Meni6 peridenft iol6e Saben gang
gepiB ni6t."
u8eridenft? gu uiult mei1.
gapes berfbenfen?" grna muroe
febr aufgebradt.
A@ott, &ino! Scum ia! Sd bab'S
ser Mnfmarteirau perlproden."
.Masl" grnas Nugen funfeltea.
.De: alien 9riebel 1piait Du mel11
fd0nes @apes, idenfen, oas 10 Dtel
g%efoitet bat?" Sic la6te bobniib.
Ser aIten Sriebel, Die Bel nns
19enert!"
uMber grno!"
.Das tuit gu 1i6t, Mama! DaS.
geb' i9 ni6t 5u. IS lit mein.
gapes! Sd piu's bebalten!"
sd babe es aber nun 6ob elm.
mol beriproden grnaden. Sic 5rn1
1T mieoerbolt ea1t5e Gage bier &c,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15
borbanoer, sic alf cine Mbidaffl,ng
bieier @epflogenbeit binarbeiten.

borban6en, sic alf eine Mbfdaffnng
bieier @epf1ogenbeit bitarbeiten.
Ser finnif6e 8ouer, Ser nod
beute als grunoebrlid, fleibig funb
mdBig gilt, fibrt namentiib III Der
ginooe, Sic er crit nrbar MAIDEN
muB, ein l1ngemein bartes, e1ttbeb,
rungsreideS nn6 einiameS Qeben.
Sroit, &alte, Sunger u116 &ranfbeit
reiben 1idt felter gar5e Gamilisn
auf. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D0rfer
iiebt man ielten. Diele 8auern iino
geger Srenlbe ouffaIe11o i6u6tern.
60 ia5en mir einn,al bel einem
tboblbabenoen 8o1tern tpobl, iiber
cine babe Stl1n6e in Ser guten
5tube, obne 6aB ii6 sic nebenar
meilen6e Srau nebit S0dtern iber.
minoen fonrten, gu u1ts berein51t.
trete1t. Ser ein5ige @run6 tpar, tp!c
mir &err Carlton berii6erte, ebe11
ibre maBloie S6u6fernbeit.
@egpeiier.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-15

un6 sic S1bne nabmen ibr Orb.
tell. .Srieorid, ser Meltere NOR Elm
8ruoer 2ei9tfuB. Ct madte iid9
quite Gage, nn6 als et11 SSubr nm
mar, ga bate CT leere Gaiben.
&einer, ser Sungere, Ser als flei<
ner 8eamter fem fdmales 9rot
batte, beioB 6aS feline unperfur5t.
ct fegte es auf Gins uno freute ii6,
als aus BEN iedstaufeno @arf mod
einem Sabre Neutrality-suspicious.
bert gepor6en tpare11.
Da belubte i'm Der 8r110er. ST
ipra6 babon, 6oB er nun CUR Gin.
ft9t gelangt iei, uno BOB cine &C.
legenbeit iid ibm biete, tn 6ie &obe
gu fommen: St. babe Elm Wa66en
fennen gelernt, cine S@mei5erin,
6eren Mutter in ct. @aIen elm
fleines @ei6aft betreibe. Ct babe
Die Mbiibt 6as. Ma0den gu beira-
ten uno oas @eidaft gu iiberneb-
mer. 9a5u ieien uber finftauieno
Marf erforberlih, "a man Ger Mut-
ter cine Mbfinoung 5ablen miile,
ibr sen @intritt in Elm Mltersltift
gu ermogliden. 6rieorib appel
lierte on &einers 8ruoerliebe, erin=
nerte an ibren guten &ater. nno
- er tper6e linn etpig oanfbar iein.
nn6 biereinbalb -Ero5ent 8tnien
5ablen. - &einer enti6loB ii6, 6em
8ru6er gu belfen. @r fiinte cine
8oitantpeiiung auf le6Stauieno
Sranfen aus, o6reiiierte Tie al Die
@itme &uber in ct. @alen uno
empfing bon 6rieori@ Die &u11tung
iiber fiinftauIen6 Marf.
Sn SEN eriten Sabren baperte
es NIT Ser 3ins3ablung. Sin ie-
Sem @uartalSeriten erbielt @einer
eine Boltfarte. nit oem Sinpeiie
auf Sic idlebten 3eiten uno NIT
einem Mnruf ser bruberli4en 2iebe.
Ole Sabre pergingen 10. 4us BEN
5000 maren 19lieBli6 1000 ge<
tpor6en, sic &riegs5eiten bra@ten
Scot, 5umal als &einer I'M 6ritten
&riegsiabre pertpunoet als &riip-
pei beimgefebrt mar. CT i6rieb
ieinem 8ru6er, bot Inn @iid3ab>
lung, menigitenS I'M 3ablung Der
3inlen, nnb - erbielt feline Mnt=
MORT. Grit fir5li@, in SEN er1ten
Monaten 6ieies Stbres, fam Ma6.
ri6t: 6rie0ri6 5ablte fem Darle:
fen 5uriid. M@ttauieno Marf CT
bielt @ei1er. 9lus ser Mnmeiiunq
er1ab er, boB Srie6rib fnapp Elm.
bun6ertfinf5ig 5ranfen einge5abl1
batte. Mls- er bem 8ruoer i6rieb.
0aran erinnerte, 6aB er ia ieiner:
5eit cine Mnpeiiung iber ledstau:
ien6 Sranfen an Die @itme &lbe1
geianot babe, mur6e linn Der 9@ulo,
idein praientiert: auf 5000 @or1
lauten6.
@einer batte sos gan5e @elb fin:
geben miiijen, Inn feline Sduloen 81
be5ablen. SSn elmer 3eit, in Ser cir
Mn5ug, nn6 lei er nod 10 gering.
5meitaufeno Marf foitet, lit es
i6mer, ii6 6urd5uidlagen. 8or
Srieori6 min er ni6ts mebr mii=
len. un6 er flu6t Ser 3eit, 90 er,
ltatt nit oem 5einen cine 3eitlang
|<bergniigt gu lein, 6em Mnoenfen 6eS
Baters un6 ser 8ru6erllebe Spfer
bradte. @aluta ma6t idlebt.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
Washington

Confidence that the work of the rail-
road administration will be "substan-
TALLY completed" by January 1, 1924,
and that the entire liquidation of the
obligations of the government arising
during the period of federal control
could be concluded without any addi-
tional appropriation for that purpose
by congress" was expressed in letter
from President Harding to Speaker
Gillett recently.
The Kenyon bill to aid idle men
of the country has been recommitted,
and it is believed that the return of
the measure to the committee means
it's death"
Boaz w. Long, American minister to
Cuba since 1919, has rendered his res
ignation to President Harding to take
effect at once.
While the war department has no
official advices as to the situation at
FL Paso, it has been known in Wash
ington for some time, that revolution
was brewing across the border. The
department has left the matter to Ma
jor General Howe, as it his business
to take special precautions to protect
the border at any and all times.
Secretary DENLY, in asking congress
for an appropriation of $3.50, 100000
for the navy next year, in frank and
detailed statement as to what the navy
department hoped to accomplish, told
the house naval committee that his
estimate called for a reduction Of TO-
900 in enlisted personnel, which was
made possible only by putting about
100 destroyers out Of commission and
by sharp cuts in shore station forces.
The war department has ordered
further reduction of officers and men
in the American forces in Germany.
There remains total Of 169 officers
and 2,217 men.
Proposals were made before the in
terstate commerce commission at the
hearing by S. Davie Warfield, presi-
dent of the National Association Of
Owners Of Railroad Securities, prelim-
mary to a report by the board OF eco
nomics and engineering appointed by
the association advocating methods
for the economical handling of rail-
road equipment.
Efofrts of house military commit
teemen to exact pledge for the man.
uiacture of fertilizers during the one
hundred year life of the proposed con-
tract by Henry Ford for the purchase
end lease of the governments prop
critics at Muscle Shoals, Ala failed.
w. B. Mayo, appearing before the
committee as the personal represen-
tative of Mr. Ford, declared the De-
troit manufacturer was not willing to
modify his offer in any of its exist
ing provisions unless it was to clarity
tie language only and not alter the
plan itself.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23

A demand for an immediate intestl-
CATION of reports that the fertilizer
industry" is maintaining an expensive
lobby not to defeat Henry Fori's Of
fer for the Muscle Shoals nitrate prof.
ect was made in the senate by Senator
McKellar, Tennessee.
Congress was torn recently between
passing a sales tax to pay soldier
bonus and dropping altogether the
cash bonus, stipulating therefor paid
up insurance or land grants. This was
the situation in the wake of President
Harding's letter suggesting the sales
tax for abandonment as the alterna-
tives for the bonus.
Traffic over the Pennsylvania lines
between here and Baltimore had been
resumed recently after several hours
interruption caused by the derailment
at Odenton, Md, Of two cars on the
Buffalo express. Four persons were
injured, two seriously, and several hun
dred yards of track were torn UP in
the derailment, necessitating the rout-
ing of Pennsylvania trains over the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks until the
damage was repaired.
The senate judiciary committee, as
means of relieving congestion in GER
tain judicial districts, has agreed to
report bill providing for nineteen ad-
ditional United States district judges
and one additional circuit judge.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-23
BRIEF news notes
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT cOUN-
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts OF The
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

Snipers continue their grim work in
the disturbed sections of Belfast, Ire
land. The total of deaths so far is
eighteen, and the number of wounded
is not less than fifty.
The house of commons has voted
an expression of confidence in the poll
cies of Lloyd George, on every issue,
foreign and domestic, now before the
British people.
Chinese shipping companies, lacking
government production from pirates
who have been seizing and looting
ocean-going vessels in buccaneer
taple, have taken to arming their ships
and placing details of guards aboard.
The Standard Oil company has def
initely suspended all work at , its re-
fineries near Tampico, and workmen
numbering upward of thousand will
be discharged Immediately, according
to advices from Tampico which say or
ders to this effect have been received
from New York. Only the pump work
ers will be retained, it was added.
The British military evacuation of
Ireland is expected to be resumed it
was declared by Michael Collins, heaa
of the provisional Irish government,
on his return from London, where he
interviewed, Winston Spencer Church
i'll, secretary for colonies. General
MacReady, British military comand-
~, Iro1o-l r-iciYnI Nv Tnl1inc nnH
their conversation, it was assumed,
was in connection with the withdrawal
Of the troops. Up until recently the
troop movement had not been resum-
ed but preparations were under way
for the immediate shipment of hun
dreds of tons of army stores.
The first person who can prove that
supernatural causes are not respon-
sible for uncanny happenings at Alex
MacDonald's farm in Caledonia Mills,
near Halifax, n S., will receive S1OO
If an offer made by Detective Carroll
of the provincial police and Harold
Whidden, a Halifax reporter, holds
good.
Firing in the Stanhope street area,
when the disorders broke out anew
recently, after a lull Of several hours,
became SO intense that police, hurried
to the scene, were forced to use their
arms to subdue the snipers.
Protesting his innocence, the Rev.
Adelard Delorme, Catholic priest,
charged with the murder Of his half
brother, Raoul, an Ottawa university
student, pleaded to be tried as soon as
possible.
The resignation Of Czecho-Sloyakia
as guardian of Austria is declared
in diplomatic circles for discussion be-
tween DR.. Eduayd Bones, the Czecho
premier, and foreign minister and the
British government during the visit
in London of DR.. Benes.
The permanent court Of information
al justice was opened recently at The
Hague with fitting ceremonies. Sew
eral OF the royal families were in at
tendance.
An attempt was made on the life of
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, the Hun
garian regent, according to reports
published in Vienna.