davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
News OF Excelsior

Excelsior, jar. 26.-We had some
sncw, sleet and rain on Tuesday.
Some of our people will p2 to
sp&rtarburg to hear Billy Sunday.
A little son has arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ", {. Cock.
Mrs. Sidney Derrick has been on .
visit 10 her sister, Mrs D. B. Cook.
Mys. Carrie Hartman of Columbia
is visiting relatives in the neighbor-
hood.
D. B. Cook and Arthur Nichols
have been confined 10 The house few
days on the sick list.
Little Miss Nelly Niblcr of st.
Phillips has been visiting lit,lc Mss
Vivian Taylor.
Roland Bo!and who has been in
Texas about twelve years came n
Thursday to see his father, John \.
Boland. Roland was a soldier II the
late war.
Howard Cock and family OF N'S"'-
berry have been on visit to his bro
ther, Jas. Pet Cook and family in this
section.
Eugene Hawkins has moved to his
new home about twelve niles this
side of Columbia on the public road
where he will run his store, autono-
bile garage and also have a truck
farm. Mr.. Hawkins was a good
neighbor and his friends here We're
sorry to see him leave, but we al wish
him much success in his new work.
Mrs. Joe Lovelace has returned to
her home after spending q few weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. E. G. Counts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
RAILWAY COMMISSION
BILL MOVED UP
Senate Sends to Third Reading Plan
to Combine Railroad and
Public Service Bodies
Columbia Record.

C0lumOl2 hecOfu.
The senate today passed to third
reading the bill by Senator Miller OF
Darlington to consolidate the railroad
and public service commissions and
also the bill to require nterurban tel
ephonc service without additional cost
and to define the telepone exchange
radius and the duties Of telephone
companies in relation thereto.
Senator Miller made q vigorous
speech in behalf of The bill. Notice
that general amendments would be
offered on the third reading.
The senate today passed to third
reading the bill by Representative
Bryzon of Greenville to provide for
the displaying of the state f3ag on the
interior of every public school build
ing $50 that oil school children shall!
be instructed in proper respect for
The flag
The bill by Senator Moore Of A"oe-
vile 10 provide for refund to Aboe-
Vile county from the state highway
commission the unused portion Of that
county's share Of the two mill road
tax levy and motor vehicle license tax
was recommitted to the Judiciary
committee.
The bill providing for the election
of twenty-one trustees Of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina instead Of the
present nqlmber has been made a spe-
cial order for early consideration.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
Ie:enhcne for the Deaf.

The "Phonophor,' Tor people hard
of hearing. is the smallest telephone
yet produced. 1t is about an inch
long. and its open cHd being inserted
in the ear, is held there by lis shape,
30 strap being necessary. 1t is ad-
Unstable for maximum ciearness. The
usual membrane could Rot be en-
ploy2i, md piece cf specially treat
ed skin with bit Of iron IN its centag
Ia substituted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
Spartanburg Opposed

SDartanburg, Jan. 26.-Whoiesa!e
and retail shippers of SpartanourG
to the number Of twenty-one, az a
meeting here today, adopted reso-
luton opposing the Miller bill, now
pending in the state senate, providing
for the consolidation of the state
railroad and public service commits
sions in one body, to be composed of
seven members, one from each cor
gressional district. Spartanburg men
fear that such commission would De
subjected to political influences. They
favor, instead, a consolidation Of the
TWO commissions into one body, to be
composed of three members, one
from the eastern section Of the state,
one from the middle section and one
from the western section, to be ap-
pointed by the governor and confirmed
by the senate Senator Rogers will
be asked to offer the Spartanburg
measure as substitute for the Miller
bill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
Ma. MaLe Use Of Volcano.

Three expeditions haze been sent
from this courtry 70 K.!"uca, thc fam
ire f;repit OF The island Of Hawaii, to
investigate The practicahility of tap
r!n@ tho caria's ;nTc2'ior for heat 70
fu?nfsi, powcr to aH the Hawaiian IS
lands. II is proposed 70 bore at the
ycrcano on safe ground some dis
tance away. transforming suhtef-
rarran heat into electrical energy
ponular Mechanics Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
uirelnss Iriunnhs Over Mountains.

The Point Grey and Victoria wire
less stations were in communication
with the High River {Alberta) air sta
ton or Il recent night. This is the
first time that Canadian wireless
plants have made connection across
the mountains. Several government
rcnortS were kicked across the peaks
during the night amd when improved
receiving sets are provided the coast
stations and more powc: given High
River the service VIII be regular, t Is
<2.d.-Nancoyver Pioneer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
STATE TEACHERS MEETING
Big Preparations Being Made For En-
tertainment of Teachers in Co
lunnbia March 1918

Rock Hill, Jan. 21.-The program
for the State Teachers association has
been practically completed. The So
gan for the meeting is Fifteen hun
dred for Columbia March 10th 70
18th, 1922" Judging from the m
terest being taken in the meeting OF
the association all over the state, this
will be one of the biggest and best
meetings ever held. Among the
speakers for the general sessions will
be Dr.. E. c. Brooks, superintendent
of education of North Carolina; DR..
Hugh S. Magin, field secretary OF the
national educational association; Or.
Thomas Alexander, Peabody college
for teachers; and Dr.. Henry D. Phil
lips, pastor of Trinity church in Co.
lunr5.a. Besides these there will be
some speakers from the state.
The department meetings promise
to &c up to their usual nigh standard
These departmental meetings have
been arranged so that teachers may
get information and inspiration for
their work from the kindergarten
teacher 10 the college professor. These
departmental meetings will be held on
Thursday afternoon, March 18th,
Friday morning, March 18th, and
Friday afternoon.
Special rates will be granted by The
railroads over ali parts Of South Car
ol;na. Announcement of the exact
ra5e viii be made little later.
The Colun5i& chamber Of com
merce is lending its hearty support in
making the meeting a success. Since
the camp has been moved from Co.
Uin?5ia there should be no trouble IN
providing ample entertainment for
al Of the teachers.
It is the desire Of the officials of the
association to have as many to enroll
j. advance Of the meeting as posi-
BE. 70 enrol! It is only necessary to
send membership fee together with
the name and address to ". Z. Black,
Eztiu. Nr. Black IS treasurer. and
vii serd a receipt. Dues ave see for
..dics AID 500 for men.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31
Lee Lin NaIIIeless IreeS.

The fuel value of wood ought 70
int.uce any one TO cut down detrl-
mental trees. They vary great deal
in Yhe fuel value for heating purposes.
The lighter woods-cotton-Wood. box
elder ard soft maple-have less val
ue than the hard woods such as oak,
asil and hickory.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-31

pEzsEzzsG CECLlr5ES 10 ACCEPT
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

during the day and the session was
given over to discussion Of agrieul-
tural legislation by Senator Smith,
democrat, South Carolina, and 70 an
attack on the federal reserve boyd
by Senator HefIin, democrat, Ala-
bama.
When a vote might be obtained and
the shipping bill subjected 10 its first
test was a question tonight which
leaders could not definitely answer.
Senator Norris left the Senate cham
Der at the end of the days session
with the declaration that vote
might come tomorrow, but other
senator's supporting the move to lay
aside the shipping bill said they did
not desire to hasten the vote, be-
cause delay would work to their ad-
vantage in the fight against the snip
ping legislation.
Rural Credits
Mean while the banking and cur
rency committee continued to work
on rural credits legislation and It's
chairman. Senator's Mclean. repub /
lican, Connecticut, urged the Senate
not to take up the Norris financing
bill but to await the credits legista :
ticn. which 1t hopes to report p a
week. Several democratic senators,
however, including Senator Robinson
of Arkansas, ANNOUNCED they Woulq
vote to take up the Norris bill. as
would afford an opportunity for dis
cussion of farmer relief legislation
pending a report by the banking COM
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
DELEGATION
OPPOSE PROPOSED BILL
WASHINGTON BUREAU +
THE 4AGE-HERALD
WasIlinr tnn. ID. T. nec 10


The proposed constitutional
amendment denying state or the
federal government the right To issue
additional tax exempt securities will
pass the House, if at all, with great
difficulty, and will be beaten, in all
eventualities, in the Senate, accord
ing to poll made by newspaper corr
respondents tonight.
The proposed amendment to pass
either house will require a two thirds
majority.
Democrats as n rule oppose it..
Their leader, Representative Finis
Garrett of Tennessee, declared on the
floor today that it proposed further
to centralize government in Wash
ngton, and break down autonomy of
the states. Many other democrats in
terviewed quoted that statement as
one of the reasons for their opposi-
ton.
Representative Henry S. Stegall of
the Third Alabama district, Ala
bama's member of the banking and
currency committee of the House.
gave three reasons why he opposes
the measure.
1T would deprive states OF their
opportunity to secure credit" he said
"The south is still undeveloped and
requires great capital. which must be
borrowed to complete it's develop
ment And lastly, the proposed
amendment would enhance the value
of SIS, 000,0 900 in tax-exempt securities
now held by the rich at least Ala
bama will cast solid vote in the
House against the proposed amend
ment, it is indicated tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
NORRIS BILL KEY"
LOG IN SENAT 6
LEGISLATIVE ] AM
Ship Subsidy Bill Suffers More
Delay Through Parliament
tary Tactics of Nebras-
kan's Friends

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19-Efforts to
bring about vote on the motion Of
Senator Norris. republican, of Ne
braska, to lay aside the administra-
ton shipping biH In favor of the Ne
braska senator's agricultural finane-
ing measure today failed in the Sem
ate and the session ended with the
Norris motion more firmly than ever
imbedded as the key log in legIsla
tive jam.
Senator Jones. republican, Wash
ngton. in charge of the adminstra-
ton shipping bill. proposed as. he did
yesterday, that a time be set for a
vote through unanimous consent, and
while Senator Norris indicated his
assent to the proposal, objection Was
raised by senator's supporting the
Norris motion. senator Jones abani-
doned further efforts to reach vote
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
AUSTRIAN INVENTOR
BURIED AS PAUPERI
IN NEW YORK CITY
BY Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Police
learned today that Andrew Rech-
nitzer, who they buried as a pauper
last June, was an Austrian inventor
of note, and a director of prominent
Vienna firm. The discovery was made
when the Austrian consul generals
office asked the police to search for
the man, missing since June %.
According to the consul generals
letter, Rechnitzer was travelling In
this country for his firm and was
suffering from a mental trouble. For
a time. tho letter said. he was in a
Washington hospital but later was
traced to a salvation Army home
here. Austrian letters found in the
pockets of the man they buried In
Potter's field today were identified as
having belonged to Rechnitzer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
SECURITIES FREE
OF. TAX WOULD BE
BANNED IN FUTURE
Administration Favors Change
in the Federal Constitution.
Democrats Say State
Rights Endangered
CONTINUED From page one)

accumulated by men of ability, ener-
gy and vision during the course OF
an exceedingly busy life. Their re-
ward may have been excessive, but
who can deny that the Rockefellers,
the Fords, the Carnegies and the
Harrimans have made tremende us
contributions to the economic and in
dustrial development of America
The outstanding fact about the rich
men of the country fact frequent
~ forgotten-is that they are all en-
gagged in active business"
Mr.. Mills said the funds of such
men which formerly had been rein
vested in productive enterprises. I'VE
are now drying up
I'VE are driving such men from
active business" he said, land we
are creating a class of idle rich.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
AUBURN Al UNI N |
mi ORSES STAND
Of DEBAR0ELEBEN
Ringing Resolutions Passed
by Jefferson County Asso-
citation Opposing Change.
Political Move Charged
(continuea From Paee onel

the day. and vigorously denouncing
the proposed removal OF the institu-
tion.
Appreciation was expressed for the
cartoon that appeared In Tuesdays
issue Of The Age-Herald, and letters
were read yoicing Endorsements OF
Mr.. DeBardeleben's declarations
through the press.
The following committee was ap-
pointed. upon motion of.Mr. Bragg, to
draft resolutions: Joel +. Webb,
Henry DeBardeleben, John Davis,
Thomas Bragg. William N. Lacey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
NEW i. c. c. BILL

WASHIN 5TON-A bill which
would make it unlawful for any per-
son to attempt to influence the de-
termination of any proceeding be-
fore the Interstate commerce COM
mission. except in accordance with
rules and regulations of the COM
mission with regard to the submits
sion of testimony, information and
complaints, was introduced Tuesday
by Senator LaFollette, Wisconsin.
Violation Of the law would be made
disdemeanor punishable by fine
of not more than $4,000 or imprison-
ment for not more than one year, or
both.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
SOON TO KNOW FATE

MOUNT HOLLY, N. 1.-THE fate of
Mrs. Doris Brunen and her brother,
Harry c. Mohr, charged with the
staying of Honest" John II. Brunch,
circus owner, is expected to be in
the hands of the jury Wednesday.
The defense has five more witnesses
to testify and the prosecution will
then proceed with the rebuttal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
AMATEUR RADIO FEAT

HARTFORD, Conn.-For the first
time during the annual trans-at-
lantic tests of the American Radio
Relay League an amateur radio sta
tion has succeeded in crossing the
continent and the Atlantic as well. 1t
was announced at league headquart-
ers here Tuesday that station SKA,
operated by f.. Il. Nixick at Los An
geles, Cal, was heard yesterday by
radio amateurs In France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
STORIES "BuNK,

CHICAGO-Stories often circulated
of soandalous conduct in Hollywood
Cal, We're declared 1.-THE bunk" by
William S. Hart, two-gun hero OF
the films and in real life described
as a quiet gentleman, here Tuesday
on his way to Hollywood.
1.-THE so-called movie indecencles
of Hollywood are the bunk and the
only thing ] know of them is what
have read in the newspapers" said
Mr.. Hart. Any DISTINGUISHED per-
son going there and looking for
whole sale vice would be bunkel and
cheated"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
Flashes Off Wire
KNIGHT TEMPLAR DEAD

RAWLINGS, wyo.-william DAILY,
former grand commander of the
Knights Templar and Scottish Rite
Mason died here Tuesday. He was
a master Mason in 1876 and since
that time has been prominent in
lodge circles, being grand treasurer
OF the grand lodge of Wyoming at
the time of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

mitree. Senator Simmons, democrat
North Carolina. although indicating
he did not favor the Norris bill. an
nounced that desire Go bring about
the early discussion Of farm legisla-
tion might cause him 10 vote 10
bring the Nebraska senator's measure
before the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
USE HOUND As RADIO

KNOXVILLE, Reconsideration
officer @. l.. Hicks, active in cutting
off the moonshiners' holiday >activi-
ties in Cooke county, says thar raid
ers find before they hardly make a
track in the section to be searched
that some sympathizer will radio"
the operator of the still, using such
signals as the ringing of bell, firing
of a gun. or blowing of a horn. Now
and then they find hitched hound
believing forth a lonesome howl, all
of which usually enables the sinner
to beat IL to the bushes in safety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
OFF on LONG JAuxT

ST. COLLEGE, Pa.-Twenty Penn
state college football players left
here Tuesday on the first lap of their
I. 000-mile Journey to Pasadena,
where they will meet the University
Of Southern California eleven on New
Years Day in the big intcrsectional
game Of the Carnival Of Roses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
DEMANDS JUSTICE

BRUSSELS - Premier Theunis
speaking in the chamber of depulTss
Tuesday, said that Belgium up to the
present time had advanced 14.500,-
600 900 francs to Germany for res
toration of the devastated regions.
He demanded that Germany should
recognize the wrongs she had done
and loyalty repair them: otherwise it
would be impossible for Belgium to
balance her budget.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
MAY MOVE RIsHop

BALDWIN, Kan.-Blshop w a.
Quayle, of the Methodist Episcopal
church. st. Louis, who Is critically
i'll at his home here, will be taken
to hospital at st. Joseph, NO., next
Tuesday IL his condition has improved
sufficiently
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
A Case in Birmingham

Mrs. Alice Williams, 1620~6th Ave,
SAYS: "The weak condition of my
kidneys gave me no end of annoy
ance. MY back troubled me and
mornings was so lame and sore l
could hardly move. had dizzy
spells and blurred sight. Doan's Kid
ney Pills fined me up in fine shape
after other remedies failed"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
Feel Weak, Tired,
i" All Played Out?"

Does the least exertion tire you
cut? DO you feel "blue" and wor-
ried, suffer dragging backache, head
aches and dizziness? Too many
women blame so-called female
trouble" for this unhappy state, in
stead OF weak kidneys. which so Of
ten are the cause. You must act
quickly to prevent more serious
trouble. Use Doan's Kidney pills.
They have helped thousands Of weak
tired women. They should help you
Ask yOur neig hbOr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
WANTS A DUEL

RUSSELS-Mnister of The Col-
onies Francx has challenged former
Premier Paul Hymans to a duel. NJ.
Francll sent his seconds to NJ.
Hymans Tuesday after sharp words
had passed between them In the
chamber.
The alteration followed passage of
a measure making Client university
Flemish institution.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
.UNDECIDND on HOME

DUBLIN william T. Gosgrave.
president OF the Irish Free state
cabinet told the Dali Tuesday that
nothing had vet been decided con-
corning permanent home for the
Free State parliament.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
New York Market
FINANCIAL

Nav York, Sept. 2s.-Speculative ope-
rations renewed their attack on PRICES
IN Thursdays stock market, being as
sisted by the liquidation OF some Weak-
ened and speculative accounts OF IN
diyiduals and a few pools. the de-
clines. however, were not SO extensase
a. those of Wednesday and some eA-
tensive short covering in the final our
brought the prices of a Few leaoe.s
above Wednesdays closing quotallons'
uneasiness In European
circles over the near eastern sltuaLlon,
as reflected in the further Weakness
Of foreign exchange and the markins
~ cali money to S per cent, aided the
hear faction. However, evidence INA
the current reaction was in~1Iuenceo
more by technical considerations tnan
by developments abroad, was appa cIeeb
bstween the British and Turkish
troons. which were circulated through
he financial district in the late aIteL-
noon. failed to check the rasly tnen ~
progress. There were inolcations 10
large interests were acumuiatln sonle
Of The high grade stocks on the down
grade.
The principal declines Thursday took
rIace In stocks which had oeen Inc
subject Of extensive poor opeTatIona,
hut the market generally offereo more
stubborn resistance TO seii inst beneath
the current levels. United states steer
common successfully withstood the
attack of short interests. buying sup
mort being attracted by reports or IN
usually heavy orders being received IN
the last few days. Republic steer was
under heavy pressure, dropping more
Than 2 points on circulation or I'M
favorable reports indicating the break-
nm of the proposed Republic ldvale-
Trlsnd merger. Crucible Steel fiuctu-
ated within a range of 3 points, put
closed fractionally higher;
Rail shares were irregular, put most
of the variations were less than a
no,nt either way. There was a fair de-
rand for the st. Paul issues upon pup
licatton Of the August earnings state
ment. showing a gain OF nearly s5Oo,-
200 in net income over August, l9zl'
but the net gains of both the common
and preferred issues were only Lrac-
noiut on comparatively small turn
over. but elsewhere the changes were
unimportant.
Enl,innents came back strong after
an early display of IN some
Of the fayorites. With the exception OF
Mexican Petroleum, which was or "
on the day, most of the oil shares helo
steady or moved to higher ground.
ndar Oils Of California and New
JArsey improved fractionally and
Pierca OIL preferred was pushed up
s points.
100000 shares. -
Az mar cent. but jumped to 5 during
the noon hour, holding at that rlgure
MIL the close. The time money market
vas oujet. with virtually no change
in rates, but increasing activity was
noted in the commercial paper market
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-29
livestock
AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
1 1000; fairly active; beef steers steady
to strong; top matured steers and
yearlings $12; some held higher; bulk
beef steers S9.25@11; fresh supply OF
westerns moderate; veal calves steady
TO 25c higher; desirable vealers show
ing advance; other classes generally
steady; bulk bologna bulls S4Q425i
bulk veal calves early $12G12.50 to
packers; bulk stockers and feeders $3.50
@7.5o.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; mostly 10 to
zoe lower; desirable 1S5 to go pound
averages s10.4O110.60; top $1,000 early;
buIk $50 to 40 pound averages $109
1925; good 270 to 300 pound butchers
S9.75QIo.20; bulk packing sows $500
S.25; pigs steady; desirable kinds $s25
1880; heavy $9.10Q10.30; medium $3.50
QI0.60; light s10@10.55; light light $3.50
6I0.10: packing sows smooth $I.750
$50; packing sows rough $T.2547.80;
killing pigs $8.75G9.60.
sheep-Receipts 14.ooo; fat lambs
opening mostly steady; early top ma
tiyes S14.60 to packers n city butch
ers: bulk natives Sl4G14.50; bulls
largely $s09.5o: five loads Washington
lambs, half or more feeders, strong at
S14.65 to yard: sheep generally steady;
good medium weight Washington ewes
Ks: few fat light native ewes S6.75i
heavy ewes mostly S3.5094.50.