davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Bryan Post Wants Clubhouse

John Fraser Bryan Post has un-
der consideration the purchase of a
ten-room house on Grand Avenue in
the Fordham section, which it will use
IS its permanent quarters.
John Fraser Bryan Post is one
OF the largest posts in the Bronx. 1t
offers to all ex-service men not already
affiliated with a Legion post all that
the Legion has to offer, and in addition
offers them a place to voice their
opinions regarding the ex-service man
and his requirements.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

T Particulars to the terms cE the rewards NAV b.
obtained upon application to the Homes. R., A,.oct;a
information in the possession Of the Honest Ballet
indicates that there has been large fraudulen.
registration in the City of New York for The o.n.., .
20 DC held November 9TH Amy person seeking the rst elias,
or rewards can fund whether the persona who are
registered from house actually live there The public
copy OF the register kept the place Of res.ration 4
district and by law open public inspection
Dook gives the address Of each person registered in
e'seaon dsuct and in the Of apartment or
tenement house also gives the floor and ,h ,.r. q i
person who rents the apartment The per.or
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Deer Killed Near svracr..

SYRACUSE, N. T., Oct. ga ~
buck deer weighing 2os pounds. a.s
shot within twenty miles of svr..n1 =
yesterday by Frank Harrington = a. ~
mer Of Constantia.
Harrington bagged his game aao..
two miles north TO Constants. sas tnssN
seventeen miles from here. This - svwa
lieved to be the closest point ~ = .pss pss
city that deer have been brought - daaIa .n'a
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Callan Will Speak Tonight

Htate Commander Albert S. Callan
MI adaress the members of the
nairondack Post of Saratoga this eve
nine, ON the evening of Novembar
he will speak before the memhors ~
.ne Minkler Seery Post at Philmont
when that post will have a dinner.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Supreme Judges May Try
Murder Conspiracy Case
Could Pass on Disbarment Pro.
ceedings Against III. b.
Wolf. Is Suggestion
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

BALTIMORE, Oct 29.-Five judges
will preside at the trial Of Harry B.
Wolf, leading criminal lawyer, begin
ming tomorrow on charges of con-
spiracy growing out of the murder Of
William B. Norris, unless he elects to
be tried by jury. 1t had been sug-
gested the entire Supreme Bench Of
Baltimore sit in the case because those
jurists might pass upon disbarment
proceedings against Wolf, the evil
dence in which is the same as that in
the conspiracy case.
Walter Socolow, who was caught in
New York and convicted last week and
sent to Maryland Penitentiary for life
as one of the murderers, and "Tip-off"
Keller are named jointly with Wolf
In the Indictment. Wolf will be tried
upon the charge Of Conspiracy to OBJ
struct the due administration of JUS
tice."
Robert F. Leach jr., States Attorney,
will tell the court that Wolf was the
covert power which planned to throw
the police upon the wrong scent in
their pursuit of the murderers Of Nor
ris. He will attempt to show that John
Keller, the boy friend Of Socolow and
Jack" Hart, who told the police a
false story Of the movements of the
hiding murderers, was coached and
directed by Wolf.
Mayfield's Name on Ballot
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
ows'ey Visits Auxiliaries

While dance of the New yorl
'Lopnty ,Auxiliaries was in progress
'ast week at the Hotel Pennsylvania
a surprise to the guests was supplied
when the newly elected national com.
mancer of the Legion, Alv;a.els Nm low
walked in He was acrssnpanied bv; y
number of foreign veierans who wers
delegates to the Federation of yeter-
ans convention held in New Orleans
IN conjunction with the Legion CON
Vention.
Special Meeting Called
There will be a special meeting of
the David w. Gentle Post tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Marine Post Meeting

The November meeting of United
States Marine Post, 800, will be com
bination dinner and meeting and will
be held at Yates Restaurant, Forty
third Street just east of Broadway,
at 1880 p. m, on Thursday evening,
November Q.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Delano Post Meets Friday

There will be meeting of the Jane
A. Delano Post next Friday evening
at the Central Club for Nurses. 1872
East Forty-hfth Street The program
calls for reports on the state and ma
tonai conventions, report from the
nominating committee and the ACCEPT
ance of nominations from the floor,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

strsining S. l.. Staples, Seeretary OF
State, from certifying the name OF
Earle 3. Mayfeld, Democratic nominee
for United States Senator, for Tho gens
eral election ballot and restraining
county election boards from using off,
cial ballots bearing MayHeld's fanae,
came too late for action, Mr.. Stapics
declared to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Young Post Smoker
Convention Delegates Dined

Convention Delegates Dined
The officers and executive committee
of the forth Infantry Post rendered a
dinner to the members Of the post who
attended the national convention a.
New Orleans. The honored members
included Colonel Engel, post com
mander; Colonel Wade H. Hayes, COM
manding the 107th Infantry, n. /. N.
G.; Major Thomas ]. Brady, chairman
New York County committee, and
Lieutenant Colonel II. j. Taylor, chair
man @Westchester County committee.
The dinner was held in the mess hall
at the 7th Regiment Armory, the head
quarters of the post.
The annual memorial service in
honor of the men of the 107th Regi-
ment, United States infantry, who
passed on in the war, will be held at
3 p. m. on Armistiee Day, November II,
at the Brick Presbyterian Church,
Thirty seventh Street and Fifth Ave-
nue.. All one-time members of the
7th and 1o7th regiments, their rela-
tives and friends, are particularly in
vited to attend,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Mayfield's Name on Ballot
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 2s.--The injunc-
tion granted at Fairfield Saturday re-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
he American Legion
9
Ne,cs: Local, State, National

evening at All East Is3d street. The,
speciai meeting will take the place Of
the meeting scheduled for the night Of
November q, which will be Election
Day. Adiutant Michael j. Maloney has
prepared novel program, which, he
says, does not include any speeches.
Young Post Smoker
Members of the Colonel Charles
Young Post are looking forward with
interest the night of November s, when
the post will have smoker at its
headquarters, 1850 Seventh Avenue.
Thomas II. Walters, commander of the
post, and Sol Butler, one of the states
representatives in the national ath-
ietic meet held in New Orleans, will
report on the happenings of the cor
vention,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

Ten rewards of $500 each for which viii lead 10 Che arrest
and conviction for the the
I or New York for the general election
Five rewards of $500 each for which will lead 10 the arrest
and conviction of voting in the CITY
OF New York at the general election Novenbe 7 1922
Five rewards of $500 each for which viii lead to the ares,
and conviction of election or election clerk for vaon
OF the Election Law the City New general election to be
held November 7th, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

registered lodger II also the occupation Of the
person registered and the name and address of his
pioyer, If he works for anyone else.
Persons raudulently registered usually give their
address the house rooms Of person with criminal
record bootegger denixen of She undersvord-in
short Of person who requires the aid crooked politicians
to keep out Of jail and upon whom the crooked politicians
have hold through knowledge that the person criminal
Or they may claim an address with ofice-holder
Information (which request will be treated conf
denta should be furnished in writing the Honest Ballot
association Inc, $40 Seventh Avenue Borough Of Man
haitian. New York City. Telephone Longacre 2000).
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

POLITICAL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11
HOW 1T HAPPENED.

We have been waiting patiently
for the Spartanburg Journal, The
Columbia State and the Greenwood
Index-Journal to tell US how it hap
pened. Out in Missouri Senator Jas.
A. Reed was up for the democratic
nomination for reelection. He was
opposed by the entire machine of
his party. He had incurred the ha-
tired of Woodrow Wilson who bit
terly attacked him. The Anti-Saloon
League and the women were all af-
ter him. And yet he survives, not
the kind of senator perhaps that we
would like to see coming from the
state of Missouri, but nevertheless a
fighter, and a man who still speaks
his own mind, and is his own boss,
which is something.
About the only explanation we
have seen Of this occurrence is that
the republicans did it. We think this
is a mistake. The nomination of
Reed was just another lick at Hard
ing" one of those of which we have
been told all during the summer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11
BIG SUM TO AID FARMERS
$4,000 900 to Assist in Orderly Mar
keting Cotton.

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Applica-
lions from cotton and wheat growers
associations aggregating $17,0O0,-
900 were approved today by the War
Finance Corporation. The corpora
tons from cotton and wheat growers
Staple Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association of Mississippi for an ad-
vance of not exceeding $1,000 900
to assist in the Orderly marketing of
cotton. The association, the corpor-
ton said, has received propositions
from banks to assist in financing its
operations and it expects that private
banking will finance a
large part of its requirements. The
other advances approved were as
follows:
Washington Wheat Growers Asso-
citation, $2,OOO,0OO; Idaho Wheat
Growers Association so 900;
Montana Wheat Growers Association,
S1,500,000 and North Dakota Wheat
Growers Association S5,O00,000.
Advances to cooperative marketing
associations to assist in financing the
orderly marketing of agricultural
products during the coming season
total s104,00o,000 to date, the cor
poration added.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11
"A CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
Mark Twain's Most Discussed Book,
Opera House Aug. 17-1Sth.

When Mark Twain published "a
Connecticut Yankee in King Ar
thurs Court" the William Fox spe-
cial film version of which is to be
shown at the Opera House Thursday
and Friday, Aug. 18th and 18th,
he expected to arouse a lot of dis
cussion-and he did. He had become
sick and tired of hearing about "the
good old times" and was determined
to write a book showing in humor-
Gus fashion that the knights of old
were by no means all they were
cracked up to be. So he transplant
ted a Connecticut Yankee to the
! Court of King Arthur, and proved
that the modern American is more
than q match for the ancient knight
Anticipating discussion, Mark
Twain prefaced the first edition OF
his book with the following.
1.-THE ungentle laws and customs
touched upon in this tale are his
t~orical, and the episodes which are
used to illustrate them are, histori-
| cal. 1t is not pretended that these
laws and customs existed IN Eng
land in the sixth century; no, it is
only pretended that inasmuch as
they existed in English and other
civilizations of far later times it is
safe to consider that it is no libel
on the sixth century to suppose
them to have been in practice in
that day also.
"One is quite justified in .inferr-
ing that wherever one of these laws
or customs was lacking in that re-
mote time, its place was filled by
a worse one".
This warded off much discussion
but long after the publication OF
the book the author was kept busy
answering letters from people who
thought he had libelsd the Middle
Ages. However, a very great major
ity of people agreed with MARI
Twain; and even those who thought
i he ought not to have laughed a
King Arthur found that they coult
not keep from laughing with him
The irresistible calibre of his full
and satire completely routed hi:
critics-who ere many years fount
this remarkable book translated in
to practically all language. No NOR
convincing demonstration !of"laugl
and the world laughs with you" ha
he:n seen in literary production.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11
THE PREACHER STRIKE.

Referring to the resignation of
five ministers in Greenwood recent
ly, The Spartanburg Journal says:
"It was reported not long ago that
the pastors of five of the churches
in Greenwood had resigned, and the
outside Christian world wondered
why it was and upon whom the
blame should rest. We are all de-
lighted to know that at least one of
the pastors who, apparently, could
not stand the strain any longer, the
Rev. DR.. B. F. Halford, for two
years pastor of the Westside Baptist
Church, has consented after much
cogitation to try it again, OF so we
are advised by the esteemed Index
Journal. We should think that it
would not be possible for the Rev.
Mr.. Young to resume his relations
with the A. R. P. Church in Green
wood, which he felt that he had
outgrown, and, as a matter of fact,
he had.
when he can take a day off,
Deacon Watson, of The Index-Jour-
nal, would find a very interesting
story, doubtless, in the ministerial
strike, as it were, in Greenwood. For
five preachers to pick up and quit at
the same time would seem to demand
very thorough investigation"
The people of Greenwood should
not grow disconsolate. There are
still preachers who want to preach.
Over in Atlanta they have been fore
ed to obtain an injunction to keep
the Rev. John Goodwin from preach
ing, and it is not certain yet that
even this will work. The Rev. Good
win, until recently, has been. the
pastor of the Confederate Street
ed Baptist Church. Recently he was
"voted out" but he still holds the
keys to the church and says ne will
keep on preaching, but Judge Ellis
is not SO firmly convinced of that
fact. We think the people of Green
wood might do worse than to get in
communication with a man who is
so determined to deliver the mes
sage.
The Anderson Tribune contributes
a thought to the preacher discussion
which is worth while considering too.
1t says:
"But IN point has not been rails
ed to date. Has the pastors salary
been paid? If not, we join with him
in insisting that he either be paid
in full promptly or allowed to preach
it out on the congregation until the
collection plate swells. Too many
preachers have been voted OUT of
the church on the eve of pay day.
Some so-called honest christians
move a peg to pay off the
preachers who are fred out of their
church, but are willing to balance
off their books and start anew.
"Dollars to doughnuts the Con-
federate Street Baptist congregation
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11

is in arrears with the Rev. Good
wins salary"
The remarks of the Tribune can
hardly apply to the designations IN
Greenwood though, because all the
ministers seem to be able to get
away to their new charges as we'll as
termined to leave Greenwood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11
CONTINUE THE WEEVlL FIGHT.

Clemson College, Aug. 11.-So
long as migration has not set in, a
continuation of the program of fire.
quent shallow cultivation where
practicable is recommended, and this
supplemented by thorough square
picking with cheap labor, said Prof.
A. F. Conrad, Entomolog;st, at the
weekly conference today on the boil
weevil situation.
Infestation has generally increas-
ed throughout the state during the
past week, according to reports from
the field men and county agents,
there is still a great irregularlty IN
weevil occurrence, square lnfesta-
ton varying from a very low per-
cent to 60 to 70 per cent, and in
some sections 80 per cent or over.
When migration sets in, there will be
greater regularity of i~nfestation.
With the migration period about
upon us. we must realize that we
have about reached the last stage OF
the battle, and wherever the proper
dust and machinery are available
we urge it's intelligent use in order
to hold infestation down as much as
possible.
Many people are still being misled
by the irregularity of infestation.
Some fields or parts of fields are
lightly infested while others may be
very heavily infested. If therefore
certain operations r carried on on
lightly infested fields, credit will be
given to these operations for keeping
infestation down, whereas the fact
is that tn weevil was never there
from the beginning. Unless the vari-
Gus factors that determine produc-
!tion are carefully guarded, the re-
suits reported as having been obtain
ed by one or more of the various
Operations have no value whatever.
Correct Dust Cloud" Important.
I Farmers using approved busting
machines are advised not to depend
on the feed regulator for the amount
of poison per acre. The mechanical
regulators are intended to control
the amount of feed but this must be
determined by the dust cloud. An
observing farmer will soon learn to
recognize a dust cloud of about sew
en- pounds per acre. Whenever the
cloud is too thin or too thick then
the regulator is resorted to for adj
justment, but the notches under the
regulator lever should not be de-
pended on for correct dust cloud.
| A seven-pound cloud gives the cot
ton a slightly grayish appearance,
and to obtain this the machine
should be operated with the great
est uniformity possible in order to
keep the fan running at a uniform
speed. If a field is blotched with
white spots after busting, either it
is overdusted, the machine poorly
managed, or the ground very rough
or rocky.
Do not allow any part of the dust
ing machine to squeak. 1t affects the
output. Oil and grease should not be
spared when needed to keep the
machine running smooth and to main
tain a uniform humming of the fan.
Keep the machine in a dry place
when not in use.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11

In the case of soys you can hardly
"spill the BEANS" for it's an easy
inexpensive, safe crop to grow and
has many uses. If you doubt it,
write for Extension Circular SO.
"Soy Beans" just issued.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11
AT THE FORD.

Sheriff and Mrs McLane and their
family of children are spending un'
til Monday at Island Ford CamTTg
MIR and Mrs Paul Kennedy anc
Mrs Mary Kennedy will spend Sat
urday with the Campers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11
Seven Bales Mt Fairfax.

Fairfax, Aug. 10.-Seven bales of
cotton were ginned here today. If
the weather is favorable picking will
become general next week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11

as thorough as calcium ~arsenate dust
on every part of the cotton plants.
Poisoned molasses is, therefore,
comparatively ineffective at migrat-
ing time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11
X
BASE BALL.

Anderson will play Able
vile here Monday and Tues
day, Aug. 18th and 18th and
Greenwood will play here on
Thursday and Friday of next
week. These will be the last
games to be played on the To-
cal diamond. Come out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-08-11

SENATORS INSPECT UNCLE SANS NEWEST SUBMARINE
At WASHINGTON NAVY YARD.
Showing the three Senator'S Of the Naval Committee, left to
right; Senator's F. Hale, Maine; H. W. Reyes, New Hampshire
and T. H. Newberry, Michigan; on the deck of the $50, the lat
est addition to Uncle Sans submarine fleet, photographed after
their tour of inspection recently at the Washington Navy Yard.
The new submarine is equipped with 2 Diesel engines that de-
velop 1900 H. P. The ship is 24O feet long, can travel 10 knots
on the surface, submerges in So seconds, carries a 4 inch gun
shown above, 8 periscopes, 5 torpedo tubes and a crew OF 81
and cost over $4,000, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-20

, for a few days of her brother. Mr.
Ralph Montgomery. and Mrs. Mont
gomery, left Saturday night for her
home
Mrs. Atkins stopped here en- route
to California from New York City,
where she has been the guest for tbs
past two weeks of Nine. Nazimovo.
Before her marriage Mrs Atkins was
secretary to Nazimova and became a
warm personal friend. While in New
York City she was the honor guest al
a number of parties given and attend
ed by celebrities of the stage, among
whom were Mr.. andF Mrs. Jascha
Heifitz, Ethel Barrymore, Charles
Bryant Sessue Hawakswa and John
Barrymore.
During Mrs. Atkins few days visit
here she was complimented with a
number of informal parties. including
a dinner given Thursday evening by
Mrs. w. f. Heatherly, a luncheon
given Thursday by Mrs. Ralph Mont
gomery. a luncheon Friday at which
Miss Nell Montgomery was the hostess,
and dinner given at the University
club Saturday evening by Mr.. Harry
L. Graham.
Mrs. j. H. Lee Will entertain the
Vanity Fair bridge luncheon club
Tuesday at her home on West Tenth
avenue.
Mrs. Lee had as her luncheon
guests at the Chocolate Saturday. Mrs.
I-@ = .
W. Cook and Master John William
Cook.
Mrs. James Hayes will entertain her
bridge luncheon club Wednesday at
her home in the Scott apartments.
= - =
Mrs. Morris Dean will entertain
guestsf for two tables of bridge Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Hun
toon street. At this party a new
bridge club will be organized.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. O'Connor will
entertain informally this evening at
dinner at Haddon Hall complimentary
to Miss Nell Phelps, who leaves
Wednesday for California to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Frank E. Middleton will en-
terrain informally at dinner Tuesday
evening at her home on West Fifth
avenue.
Places will be laid for:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Il. Wilcox
Mr. and Mrs. A A. Scard
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Clements
Mr. and Mrs: Middleton !. s
Mr. and Mrs Clad Marshall have
invited guests for bridge party this
evening at their home.
The guests will include:
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Buff
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Poole
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott
Mr.. and Mrs William Tomlinson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford
- !. -
Mr.. Robert Austin was host Satur-
day evening at a duck dinner given at
turned last week from a hunting trip