davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
nITRGLARs STEAL SAFE

Anniston, May To. - tSpeclaI.J n Burglars made good haul at the Fifteenth and Noble street filling station of the Texas oil company. Sunday night, when they carted away a medium -sized iron safe containing about $500 in cash. repreN.nting the sales at the station since Friday morning. no trace of the safe hav- ing been found at noon Monday de- spite the fact that officers were working on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
LADIEs, HOItsE DnUss

While house dress must be prac- tical and preferably easy to make, 1t must also look well. In addition 10 these good features this style has the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-16
Whole Family May Be hsured-Ony One Subscription Necessary


  n policy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
PRELIMINARY PRIMARY FOR DI.
REcTORS CHAMBER COMMERCE

The preliminary for the election Of
six directors of the board of directors
for the chamber Of commerce was
held last Friday and under the rules
the twelve receiving the highest num-
Der of votes are to be in the race for
the six places to be filled, and the
second primary will be held on Mon
day, April 8, and the ballots must
be returned to the secretary by that
date, and the result will be announc-
ed at the annual membership meet
ing to be held on Tuesday, April 4.
The following twelve are the ones
in nomination and to be voted on for
he six directors: T. K. tombstone,
o. B. Cannon, J. NJ. Davis, Harry W.
Dominick, Mrs. Ola C. Floyd, j. Y.
McFall, Geo. Y. Hunter, W. B. Wal
lace, C. A. Freed, L. G. Eskridge,
Mrs. Clara L. Wright, C. D. Weeks.
And the annual membership meet
ing will be held on Tuesday April 4.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
Dwelling Burned

On Thursday night the home of
M. Jimmie Sease out in the Mt.
Beshel-Garntany section was destroy
ed 3y fire. The house belonged to
Prof. O. B. Cannon but Mr.. Sease was
living in it. The fire started about
9 o'clock and when discovered the
entire top was in flames. The fam
lily had not retired and the first no
tice of the fire was when they heard
the roaring Of the flames. Mrs. Sease
was in bed sick and she was removed
to neighbor's and then all went to
work to save the furniture and it was
all about saved. The house was en-
tirely destroyed.
A good many people drove out from
Newberry when the report of the fire
reached the city but of course could
not do anything.
1t was a nice one story dwelling
and the loss must be around $4,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
The Whole Cuisine

During the Argonne fighting vet
eran of the Marne and St. Mihiel took
cover in a shellhole where replace
ment, lately sent up from rear, was
enduring his baptism Of fire. The
earth suddenly heaved and shook un-
der the terrific impact of a German
H. f. exploding near them.
The old timer cast a bored, profes-
sional glance at the spouting geyser
of dire and steel fragments and re-
marked nonchantly:
"Nothin' but mother of them G. l.
cans"
&c. I. can, bunk" howled the
youngster, seeking to squirm yet
deeper into the protecting bosom of
mother earth. "Them's rollin' kitch-
ems" 4
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
COMMISSION ASKS
BLAIR FOR NAMES
LIST OF INCOME TAX
PAYERS IN STATE
Request Made Yesterday for Data
From Federal Government
Setting Up Machinery
The State, "a.

The State, "a.
The South Carolina tax commission
yesterday took the first step toward
setting up its machinery for the en-
forcement of the new income tax law
when the commission, through the
governor, addressed letter to David
H. Blair, commissioner of internal
revenue, requesting Mr.. Blair to fur
n:sh the commission with the names
Of individuals, firms and corporations
making returns to the federal gov
ernment on the 1921 incomes in South
Carolina.
This request did not in any way
involve the amounts paid by any in
dividual, firm or corporation, but was
merely for the names. These names
are usually posttd by the internal rev.
enue department every year, but the
request was necessary, as the COM
mission expects to get the law in full
operation without delay and the usu-
al posting by the federal government
would not take place for some time
yet.
When this list is furnished the COM
mission will send an affidavit to every
individual, firm or corporation as list
ed by the federal government. This
will be done prior to May 1, when
the state tax is due, and the taxpayers
can then begin forwarding their
amounts to the tax commission.
The request yesterday was in ac-
cordance with federal regulations, w.
Q, Query, chairman of the commits
sion, said. Some 10000 returns were
made to, the federal government, ac-
cording to information received by
the commission.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

the remuneration of dover was anoth-
err act to get the signature Of the chief
executive.
Representative Sapp's measure to
create an engineers examining board
and to provide for the licensing of
engineers was also signed.
Representative Hydrick's act to re-
qu;re the clerk of the house of rep
resentatives to furnish the secretary
CT state names Of all persons elect
ed by the general assembly to various
positions was approval and became
law as did the act to place all the
amendments TO the code of 1922, the
statute law Of the state
Senator Bales measure to require
the sinking fund commission to insure
al public school buildings against loss
and damages from wind storms was
signed and became law.
A number of local acts ard other
measures were in the list signed yes
terd&y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
APPEAL COMES
FOR RELIEF JEWISH VICTIMS

Charleston, S. C.-Never in the his
tory of suffering humanity has such
a heart-rending cry reached our ears,
as that of the unfortunate Jewish VIC
tins. The unspeakable horrors and
antold crimes perpetrated against
them in Russia, Poland, Hungary and
other European lands makes ones
hair stand or end. More than "a mil
hon men, women and children have
been done to death in the Ukraine
alone, and of those who still survive,
we may say with reliable eye
witness: that if the ten plaques Of
Egypt were multiplied ten fold, they
would not begin to measure the mis-
fortunes that have overwhelmed them.
To save alive those who have not
vet perished from hunger, exposure
and disease, and to take care of the
hundreds of thousands of the helpless
and homeless orphans, it is necessary
to raise a minimum of fourteen NIL
lion dollars ($14,000,000). The
Jews of America are doing the ut
most to come to the rescue of their
unfortunate co-rellgionists across the
Atlantic. But the need is so great
that they find themselves compelled to
appeal to those who are not Of their
faith. May we therefore ask you to
appeal from your pulpit to the charlt-
able and generous of your congrega-
ton, to join US in this act of human
ty, and help Us save men, women and
children from perishing? Will you
not ask them to come forward with
their bounty and send US in their con-
tribution before it be too late?
Thanking you for your kindness
and in the name of Him, who as ia
ther pitieth his children, we are,
Very respectfully,
RABBI J. S. Raisin,
Charleston.
Rabbi F. X. HirSch,
Sumter
Rabbi f. HorowitZ,
Charleston
Rabbi T. B:elsky,
Charleston.
Rabbi David Karesh.
Columbia.
Dr. Josiah Morse,
Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
NEW3ERRY COLLEGE BEGINS
BASEBALL SEASON

The Newberry college baseball
team will open its 1922 season. next
Friday afternoon when the Columbia
South Atlantic league comes to New
Berry to stage a game with the Indi-
ans at the College park. This prom
ises to be one of the best games of
the season. With the exception Of
one mar, all Of the men who played
on the Nowoerry team in 1921 are
back again this year. The Indians
closed the 1921 season with an un-
broken string Of fourteen straight vic
tories and with the team virtually in
tact the Sall;e leaguers will likely
experience difficulty in winning Fri
days contest, if they win at all.
Luther is slated to occupy the mound
against Zinn Beck's aggregation of
professional ball tossers and this IS
additional assurance that it will prove
to be a great game. This tall New
berry hurler is thought to 3e as good
or even better than anything of which
the South Atlantic league can boast
in the pitching line, or ne would not
be signed up to join Clark Griffith's
Washington Americans in June. Al
though it will be Luther's first game
of the season, h;s showing against the
professionals Friday afternoon will
be watched with interest by the large
crowd which is almost certain to be
on hand to witness the contest.
The game will begin promptly at
400 o'clock, the price of admission
being SO cents. If you have not
bought your ten dollar season
ticket to aid in financing the new
rym., do it before the game. These
tickets are good for admission to this
big game between the Indians and
Zinn Beck's corners.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

DR.. T. F. Littlejohn of Spartanburg
is visiting his little daughter Mary,
at the home of Miss Edna Fellers.
Master Day Werts spent the week
end in Newberry.
Mrs. c. T. Wyche has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. f. Goggans
Of Columbia.
Miss Marguerite Wise of Columbia
is spending awhile with the home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Wicker spent
Friday in Saluda.
Mrs. Carrie McWaters and Hines
McWaters of Columbia are visiting
Mrs. Horace Counts.
Miss Chellie Kibler has gone to Po-
maria to visit relatives.
Mr.. Rufus Gibson and daughter,
Miss Mamie, Of Saluda, spent Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. W. T. Gibson.
Mrs. Clarence Jones of Columbia is
the guest of Mrs. V. E. Kohn.
Miss Eunice Livingston spent the
weekend at Silverstreet.
Mr.. John Browne and son Dunlap
were weekend visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Browne.
Paul NJ. Counts Of the Lutheran
seminary, Columbia, preached at
Grace church Sunday. He came up
Saturday and was the weekend guest
of his uncle, Prof. f. O. Counts.
Prof. Joe f. Long Of Lykeland
has been home on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Rawl of LeXing-
ton and Miss Verna Leggett Of Scot
land Neck, n. Co., visited Mrs. A. G..
Wise on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Wicker Of Newberry
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. c. Klbler
last week.
Miss Celeste Singley of Columbia
was home for the weekend.
Miss Alice Dominick has returned
to Columbia after visiting the home
folks.
P. L. Langford Of Abbeville was
home for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stockman, Mas
ter Walter Stocknran and w. P. B.
Harmon motored to Columbia Satur-
day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
FAIL TO AGREE
IN JONES CASE
JURORS HOPELESSLY DIVIDED
AT LANCASTER
Nolle Prosequi Entered as to Other
Criminal Charges. Statement
By Henry
The State.

The State.
Lancaster, March 23.-After being
out / hours, the jury which had been
trying the case of the state against
Charles D. Jones, charged with breach
of trust and misappropriation of
funds, at 4 o'clock Thursday morn
ing reported that they were unable
to agree and Judge Bowman ordered
mistrial The jury called for the
Judge at 2:30 o'clock and announced
their inability to agree, but upon re-
quest of counsel of defendant, they
were ordered to make one more eff
fort. They returned at o'clock and
announced a hopeless disagreement.
After ordering mistrial, they
were discharged by the court. 1t is
said that the vote stood FIVE for con-
viction and seven for acquittal. This
trial is one of the five indictments
returned last week by the grand jury.
At a short session of the court this
morning, Solicitor J. K. Henry stated
that inasmuch as there were civil ac-
tions now pending against Mr.. Jones
involving the same matters embraced
in the FIVE indictments, he thought it
only fair that the state of South Car
olina should not interfere with the
freedom Of Mr.. Jones in defending
his rights in the civil actions. He
further stated that the defendant,
Mr.. Jones, had demanded trial of
the criminal cases at this term and
that he always liked to give defend
ant trial when he asked for it. This
had been done and resulted IN a mis-
trial. He thought now that it was the
duty of the state to enter nolle
prosequi of these cases, without pre-
judice, leaving them in ab,yanee nn-
til the civil actions involving he same
items had been disposed Of, especially
as they would not be barre !. by any
lapse of time. Accordingly he enter
ed a nolle prosequi, without preju-
dice, upon the record as to each indict
ment. This is merely a postponement
of the criminal Indictment, if IS said.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
ARREST TEACHERS
IN YORK COUNTY
AIlege Failure to Enforce Vaccina-
ton Law
The State, "a.

The State, "a.
Two school teachers Of York coun-
ty have been arrested because Of their
failure to comply with the require
ments of the law as regards the vac
cination of school pupils, according
to announcement given out yesterday
by DR.. James A. Hayne, state health
officer.
DR.. Hayne said ne did not have the
names of the teachers, but said he
had a report in regard to the affair
from DR.. John l. Barron of York, spe-
cial agent of the state board of health
for vaccination.
The act passed by the general as
sembly in 1905 contains a section
which does not permit school officials
to allow children to attend the pub
lie schools unless they have been vac
cinated. The penalty for violation
of this statute is fine of 500 or i'm
prisonment of 80 days. 1t was under
stood at the state health office yester-
day that the teachers would likely
employ counsel and the state board of
health was asked if it would furnish
an attorney in the case.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
EARLY CLOSING TO
BEGIN FIRST OF APRIL

We. the undersigned merchant
agree to close our stores at 6 o'cloc
each day except Saturday, beginnln
April 1st, and continuing until Sep
tember 1st:
J. H. Summer & Co.
Clary Clothing Co.
T. NJ. Rogers.
H. NJ. Bigby.
The Purcell Co.
Newberry Hardware co.
Mrs. J. W. White.
Williams Cash Grocery, 700.
T. E. Salter, $50.
Buzhardt Langford Co.
D. A. Livingston & Son.
". Frank Lominick.
Johnson-McCra Co.
Reighley & Buford.
Boozer Bros, 700.
J. NJ. Counts, 700.
G. C. Cooper.
Globe Dry Goods Co,
T. NJ. Sanders.
H. H. Rikard, 700.
Graham-Suber Co.
G. B. Summer & Son.
VIM. johnson & Son.
R. C. Perry.
Summer Bros. Co.
Bryson Grocery Co.
P. E. Anderson.
Phillip Daitch, $50.
J. A. Mimnaugh, 700.
T. Vigodsky.
Rosa Anthony.
/. Morris & Son.
r. G. Wallace & Son.
The J. w. Kibler CO.
C. T. Paysinger & Son, 700.
Carryteria, 700.
Otto Klettner, 700.
R. D. Smith & Son.
L. A. and NJ. NJ. Salter.
R. C. Slign.
Levy, $50.
l. Kaplan.
Haltiwanger & Carpenter.
Copeland Bros, $50.
Geo. C. Hipp, 700.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
COLLEGE
WINS IN DEBATE
Gets One Decision Over Wofford and
One Over Presbyterian
College
The State.

The State.
Spartanburg, March 23-Newberry
college won the triangle debate be-
tween teams from the Presbyterian
college Of South Carolina, Wofford
and Newber'y. The question was
"Resolved, That system of compul-
sorry arbitration of strikes should be
established in the United States"
Newberry, upholding the negative
side here defeated the Presbyterian
college tam, and in debating the af-
firmative in Clinton, won the decision
over Wofford
The Methodist team won from the
Presbyterian team in Newberry
The Newberry team here was COM
posed of A. M. Settler and J. w. Nc
Cain. W. D. Hudson and NJ. C. Den
by represented Presbyterian college.
The Wofford team in Clinton was
composed of H. T. Coggins and T. R.
Minis with L. E. Blackwelder and H.
c. Fripp representing New berry.
Newberry, March 23.-WoTord
won from the Presbyterian college de-
batting team here tonight in Holland
hall at Newberry college. The sub
ject was: "Resolved, That system of
compulsory arbitration of strikes
should be established in the United
States" Wofford upheld the affirma-
tive side of the question here. The
6ebaters for Wofford were J. P. An
derson and B. H. Womack. Debat-
ers from the Presbyterian college
were w. T. Wade and L. L. LaMotte.
This was a triangular debate be-
tween teams from Wofford, Presby-
terian college and Newberry, other
teams debating in Clinton and Spar
tan5urg.
Judges here were the Rev. C. A.
Freed, D. D., Prof. E. B. Settler and
DR.. George B. Cromer.
Music was furnished by the college
orchestra, with Miss Troxelle Wright,
pianist.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

The vice president Of the United
States is named Coolidge, and be
seems willing TO let it 60 st that.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

The female Of the specie is, as a
rule, more prudent than the male.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

General Pershing has declined a
hero medal. Well, there are some
who don't need them. / &fl@
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28

1t is evident now that the way to
get Siberia out of Siberia. is 10 pat
her out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-28
The Civic League Postponed

On account of the Wade Hampton
birthday celebration by the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy Tuesday af-
ternoon the Civic League will not
meet until Wednesday afternoon,
March 29th, at four o'clock in the
Stays hall. Let every member be
present.
Mrs. R. H. Wright, Pres.
Mrs. T. P. Johnson, Secy.
We would have more hope for the
Irish if they would make baseball
their national sport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Fifteen Minutes OF Radio Each Day
EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Expert a. oovernme.t
tcopyrisht is27. by umted Feature syndcate)

negative plates Of an electric cell
are immersed In n familiar form
OF lead-acld storage battery It con-
slsts OF n dilute solution OF sul-
phuric acid.
Hold" Tubcs.--Nacuum tubes In
which the air has been exhausted to
n high degree. generally used as am
plifiers and osCillntors ns dis
tinguished from "soft" tubos In
which the degree OF vacuum is lower
ana which arc preferably used as
dCteCtors.
"pampcd" Waves In
which the successive oscillations
have decreased amplitude. This
type OF wave is emitted by n spark
tranemitter and is commonly re-
ferrcd TO "a n discontlnuous waves
rs distinguished from continuous
wave or waves OF constant ampu-
,udc.
Inductivc Rcactnncc. The oppo-
eltion by Eclf induction 10 the flow
OF an Alternating current
Boat Currcnt--A current resulting
from tho intcraction OF two currents
of unequal numerical difference OF
the two applied freducncies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
WARNINGS FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Precautions Are Urged to
Forestall Usual Crop
of Fatalities

NEW YORK, July "A plea for
safe celebration OF Independence
day has been made by the Safety
Institute OF America. which at the
same time issues the warning that
II greater care IS not taken this year
than in the past. approximately 13o
persons viii be killed and 5000
others injured in fireworks acct
dents throughout the United States
on the Fourth OF July.
THE total OF persons killed In
Fourth OF July celebrations since
these were inaugurated Is greater
than the number OF men killed on
the American side in the Revolu-
tionary war" says the statement on
the institute. "During tho past II
years alone 1899 persons were
Killed and 420Sg injured as re-
suit OF Fourth OF July accidents
from firearms and fireworks. and
these do not include drownings or
automobile accidents"
while the number OF accidents
caused by the use OF fireworks and
creased through the regulation OF
the sale of such products and the
growth OF the community cclehra-
ton idea, the decrease Is more than
oounteractcd by the heavy increase
in automobile fatalities and drown
ings incidental 10 the modern reck-
less celebration of Independence
day.
The institute hns issued tho fol-
lowing list OF protective Huggestions;
If you must have n bonfire, let
your father build It and watch II
with you; better still. don't build
| bonfires. Scores of children are
| burned to death and millions OF
| dollars OF property are lost each
| year as the result Of bonflres built
| in fun.
Ordinary firecrackers are harm
less II used with reason, but they
should never be held in the hand
| after being lit because the slightest
| powder burn may result in lockJaw
| and death.
The sparks themselves from q
| popular fire toy are not. as n rule
| dangerous. but tho glowing meta
cores constitute n serious hazard
and have caused fatalities.
Don't put powder, ammunition for
canes, or cartridges on street car
| tracks; this has caused many fataI
accidents through wrecks. runaways
| and panic among passengers.
The most prolific cause OF Fourth
of July accidents is the II didn't
know II was loaded" person. Don't
look into the Inuzzle OF n gun Ia
see II 1t Is loaded: don't point n gun
at another person even II you think
it is not lOaded-you may be mis-
taken. The 81 didn't know II was
loaded" has n twin brother whose
name is 81 didn't know 1t was IT.
and who is almost az deadly. Be
fore trying to relight fireworks, wait
long ennngh 10 be Ellrn thew nrh out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
LESSON No. 81.
vRaIln nfgfipuapx


can rights reserved by United Fea-
turo Syndicate. Reproduction pro-
Meter.--A unit otllncar measure
ment in the metric system, equiva-
lent TO 39.37 inches or trlfle over
three and ono-quarter feet. The
various lengths OF radio waves are
expressed In meters
Grid.--One OF tho three elements
or the vacuum tube, Inserted be-
tween the filameut and plato and
usually constructed In tho form OF IA
metallic mesh or coil. A email
amount OF energy applied 70 tho grid
controls n comparatively large
amount OF energy In the plate cir
cult.
VOLTA fundamental unit OF tho
electric circuit. II IL the pressure or
clcctromotlyc force necessary to
maintain n flow OF current OF one
ampere through a resistance OF one
ohm.
Pcrmeabllity.--The permcahlllty
OF a substance may be defined as
the ratio OF the number OF magnetic
lines set up In n unit volume OF that
substance. to tho number Of mag
netic lines set up in the same
amount Of air by the same magnet
izlng force,
F'requency.--Tn a simple alternat-
Ing current circuit. frequency is the
number OF cycles performed by the
current per second. The unit OF
frequency is the cycle per second.
The Platc,=An element Of the
vacuum tube. a type in general
use consisting OF metallic cylin-
der which surrounds the Srid and
filament. When the filament Is
charged 20 n positive potential II
| draws the electrons emitted by the
| filament, thus providing n conduc-
tive path for tho plate TO fila
ment" current.
Electrolyte.- conducting fluld
or solution in which the positive and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
MORE COTTON RAISED
Area I'm Cultivation This Year Is 31,-
S52,O Acres as Compared With
31,87S 900 for Last Year.

WASHINGTON, July 8. - The
area OF cotton in cultivation in the
United States this year Is about S4,-
$4,000 acres as compared with 31,-
67S.00O acres. the acreage cultivated
last year. being an increase OF
S,l74,Ooo acres. or 10 per cent. the
crop reporting board OF the depart
ment OF agriculture announced to-
day.
The condition OF the growing
crop on June 20 was 71.2 per cent
OF normal condition as compared
with 69.6 per cent on May 25. A
condition Of 71.2 per cent forecasts
a yield per acre OF about 1919
pounds and a total production OF
about 1l,0G5,000 bales. The final
out turn may be smaller than this
amount. according 10 conditions de-
veloping during the remainder OF
the season, may prove less favorable
to the crop than average.
Last year the production was
795S,tt va -.