davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
The Paschai Crescent Moon


O little golden crescent moon, hung
low
Upon the western sky,
Did once the dear Christ see you
thus and know
The days were slipping, by?
Did thy new changed phase but serve
to show
His time to pain was night?
Did thy two arms point upward as
tonight
Up to the mcrcy-seat,
Unto the realms Of heavenly shining
light,
Where God should His Son greet,
When time should make thy full
round orb glow bright
And Christ's life here complete?
0 little moon which later was to
shine
Upon the garden where
In noblest heights of sacrifice divine
The Saviour knelt in prayer!
To mark the paschal feast was task of
thine,
But, oh-how did you dare?
The Churchman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
Tigers to Honclulu

Greenville, May IA game with
the University of Hawaii to be played
at Honolulu on New Years day ha
been arranged for the Clemson foot
ball team, it was said tonight by
Coach E. J. Stewart.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
a CREDIT RATING,

MIR. Everbroke: want good
diamond ring on credit. I've just
become engaged to the rich Miss
GoIdenbonds."
The Jeweler: am sorry to have
TO refuse you. Our credit man re-
ports that it's difficult to get Miss
Goldenhonds to return her engage
nrent rings. Call and see us when
YOU need wedding rings. ! Thirty
days time-fiVe per cent. off for
cash.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05
Greenwood IndeX-Journal.

Friends here will learn with cor
dia interest of the announcement re-
Gently by Mrs. Annie E. Rives, OF
Edgefeld, of the engagement and ap'
preaching marriage of her daughter
Gladvs. to T. B. Greneker, of that
city. Mr.. Greneker is nephew OF
w. H. Nicholson of Greenwood and
was for two years most popular and
succ essful member of the faculty OF
the Magnolia high school.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05

our people. And the wedding will
signalize the union of two gracious
and promising young people, and ali
Edgefeld extends in advance. It's SIN
cerest and wholehearted God
speed"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05

likenesses of a number of the best
loved men of letters; and while in
makeup, he reads from their best.
known masterpieces.
One of Mr.. Landon's favorite imper-
sonations is of Mark Twain as that
famous humorist appeared ON the &C.
casion of his SEVENTEEN birthday an
niversary banquet. Poe and Bill Nye,
Tennyson and Kipling also appear in
the Landon gallery Of impersonativs
portraits.
The Landon lecture-recital is inspir-
ati0nai, educational, and entertaining.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05

People who stick to the truth may
be good, but they are usually lacking
in tact.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05

Sensible people will not drink boot
leg whiskey, and it doesn't make
much difference about the other.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05

Paris wants to reform the modern
dance. Anybody object?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05

One way to make man hard-boil-
ed is to keep him in hot water. T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-05

With a politician patriotism and
patronage are synonymous.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
GIRL Tells COURT
SHE SHOT MAN WHO
ATTACKED MOTHER

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. g. With
both the state and defense resting at
3 80 D. m, today in the trial of Mrs
Bertha Wilkes, and her fifteen-year-
old daughter, Treva Pote, charged
with the shooting OF Gus Danielson
here November 6, a new and spec
tacular angle has developed in the
eleventh hour testimony of Treva,
Pote that it was her hand that fired
the second and third shots at Dan
ielson.
The startling disclosure on the part
of the girl who has heretofore been
held as an accomplice TO the deed is
a refutatiou of the original story en-
bodied in a signed statement secured
from Treva by the police the night Of
the tragedy.
Treva Pote's story was told TO
Judge Guy c. Aston after the jury
had been sent from the room and the
judge had asked her 10 say whether
or not she shot DanIeIson.
She then told of the struggle be-
tween Danielson and her mother. re-
counting how her mother fell on a
couch. Danielson, she said. was
choking Mrs. Wilkes. When her
mother called to her to get posses
sion Of the revolver that had fallen
to the floor during the struggle Treva
said she picked it up and fired at
Danielson. He then came toward
her, she said, and she fired at him
again, throwing the gun away after
the second shot. After she had fired
at Danielson the. second time. Treva
said, her mother. who had tainted
revived and seized Danielson, and
then Danielson fell.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Big Coal Swindle
Revealed Through
BROOKLYN Arrests
rReoublican a. p, Leased Wire1

Republican -. r. Lcd9Su WHVJ
CLEVELAND, Feb. 3-Swindle or
coal companies in various cities OF
$500. 900 by worthless credit ratings
was revealed by federal authorities
here today following the arrest OF
two members of an alleged band OF
fraudulent coal brokers at Brooklyn.
The men registered as Frank l.. Math-
ews OF Chicago, and Matthew Luther
of Brooklyn, were arrested following
an investigation lasting for nearly
a year. They were charged with using
the mails to defraud.
The band is said by the federal au-
thorities to have operated in Pitts
burg, Chicago, Brooklyn, Detroit. Co
Iumbus, Youngstown and other cities.
The men are alleged to have operat-
ed a coal and material company and
to have represented 1t as a branch
OF company in Brooklyn.
After ordering a shipment OF coal,
federal authorities say. a represent
auve of this company, would intercept
it in transit and have it reconsigned
to another city, where, 1t is claimed,
it would be sold for cash at about
half price.
Two Cleveland companies were VIC
timized out Of 100000, according to
the federal authorities.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

PRESIDENT AND
PARTY LEADERS
To STUDY BONUS
BILL FINANCES
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WlrsJ


w WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. - Ways
and means of financing the soldiers
bonus bill will be discussed at a
conference between President Hard
ing and Republican leaders of the
house and senate early next week, 1t
was stated today at the White House.
1t Is understood that the various
suggestions advanced would be can
vassed with a view to determining
upon a definite program.
A decision as to the methods of
raising the necessary revenue,
reached In agreement between the
administration and congressional
leaders, would solve the most diff
cult problem before the house COM
lnittee charged with drafting the ad-
justed compensation legislation and
would be expected to remove what
otherwise might prove subjects of
serious disagreement between the
house and senate.
Members OF the ways and means
committee said today that the bill to
be reported to the house, probably
within two weeks, would provide for
beginning the cash payments to the
former service men on Jan. /. 1928.
They said this would give time In
which to raise the revenue and TO
pass upon the applications for the
cash bonus.
Re-enactment Of the excess profits
tax as a method of financing the
bonus was urged before the ways and
means committee today by Represent
tatives Woodruff OF Michigan and
Brown of Wisconsin, both Repub-
licans.. They said this was a just tax
which would be more popular than
some others.
Opposition to such a proposal was
voiced by some OF the Republican
members OF the committee. Both Mr..
Woodruff and Mr.. Brown opposed
any. form of sales tax, as did n. G.
Mckenzie of Walton, N. T., repre-
senting the American Farm Bureau
federation, and Edward +. McGrady,
legislative representative Of the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr. Brown. suggested that the
treasury might be able to obtain
considerable sums from slight in
creases in income surtaxes; tax on
stock dividends and a tax Of one
fifth of one per cent on the sales OF
stocks and bonds.
Representative Nolan, Republican
Of California, told the committee
there was no need to levy any al :
ditlonal taxes to pay the bonus If
congress would cut down the army
and navy appropriations. Pointing
to the agreement at the arms confer :
ence for naval holiday and the
scrapping Of many existing ships, Mr..
Nolan declared that great savings
could be made in the cost Of naval
establishment. He also urged that
the army be cut to 100000 men.
Opposition TO the kind of cash
bonus proposed was voiced by Repre-
sentative Griffin, Democrat OF New
York. a veteran Of the spanish
American war He said the govern
ment as a cash proposition should re-
turn the money the soldiers paid for
insurance and as family allotments'
The vocational training and other
plans should be put into force as
matter of Justice, he added.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
HouU To Build
ChiI71neyS and
FirepLaceS

OF the mistakes commonly made In
home building none is more frequent
than faulty design and construction
Of chimneys and fireplaces.
Though the use of the fireplace is
one OF the Oldest methods Of house
heating there are few who understand
its principles, and even experienced
rnasons frequently fall into errors in
building which seriously detract from
its efficiency.
No defect in the construction of the
house detracts more from the COM
fort OF the home, and none is greater
menace to life and property than a
poor chimney and fireplace.
Bad chimney design is also the
cause of much avoidable expense in
heating the house.
An illustrated bulletin has just been
issued which gives the. householder
ana prospective builder q working
knowledge Of the principles to be
observed in planning and building
these important parts of the house.
This is a free Government bulletin,
and our washington Bureau VIII Sc
cure a copy for anyone who sends two
cents in stamps for return postage.
ne sure to write your name and ad-
dress plainly on the lines Of the
coupon
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

HOUSE FINALLY
CLEARS WAY TO
DISCUSS|ONO ON
REEUNDING BILL
rRspubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Congress
finally cleared the way today for the
opening of negotiations looking to
the refunding OF the $1,000, ,000, 900
foreign debt
The house, by an overwhelming
majority, agreed TO the senate
amendments to the refundinge bin
and the measure was sent TO the
president. Mr.. Harding is expected
to approve 1t, as he did not press
his objections TO the senate changes
after he had discussed them today,
first, with Chairman Fordney of the
house ways and means committee
and later with Secretary Mellon,
who is to head the commission of
five authorized to conduct the nego-
tiations with the debtor nations.
Appointment of the other four
commissioners by the executive is
looked for within short time. 1t
was made known today at the
White House that President Hard
ing planned to name two members
of the cabinet and a member each
of the senate and house. Among
those gossip connects with the ap-
pointments are Secretaries Hoover
and Weeks, Senator Watson Of IN
diana and Representative Long
worth, Ohio.
While plans for conducting the
negotiations with the debtor nations
have not yet been formulated, it was
said today in informed quarters that
they probably would be conducted
both in this country and abroad,
There has been some discussion of
a general conference of representa-
tives OF the United States and the
principal allied powers to discuss the
whole subject OF the war debts OF
those nations. Those favoring this
plan have argued that 1t was not TO
be expected that the debts owed the.
United States could be refunded
without reference to the debts owed
among the allied powers themselves.
Great Britain advanced to its do
minions and allies, including France
and Italy approximately nine and
one half billion dollars, while France
loaned nearly three billion dollars TO
its allies, principally Russia and
Italy.
AS finally enacted, the debt re-
funding bill was unsatisfactory both
to the administration and Republi-
can leaders of the house. but it was
said that objections TO it were not
pressed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
HOOVER SAYS RATE
REDUCTION At THIS
TIME NOT POSSIBLE
IRepublican A. p. Leased WIrs1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-General
freight reductions are impossible at
this time, because Of the impoVer-
ished state of the railroad systems OF
the country, Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover testified today before the
interstate commerce commission in
vestigating transportation rates.
Until rates come down and rail-
road expenditures for new construc-
tion and betterments climb up, Mr.
Hoover declared, the economic ma
chine will move slowly" He added,
however, that in his opinion. rail-
way operating costs, in which con-
nection he mentioned wage scales,
must come down and railroad credit
must be bettered before rates can
be safely reduced.
Most of the existing economic de-
preston is due to the spread" be-
tween the prices received by the
producers of raw materials and the
prices paid out by consumers for
finished goods. Mr.. Hoover declared.
Railroad rates, like wages, on their
present basis increase this gap, he
asserted, giving this increased
spread" as the explanation OF the
low purchasing power OF the farm
population.
Expressing his belief that an OPP
portunity to cut rates would be had
in about a year, Mr.. Hoover who was
called as a witness by the United
States chamber Of commerce. said It
would be "econon1ic. crime" IL rate
schedules were not revised to give
basic raw materials much cheaper
Transportation as compared with fin
ished and high grade materials.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Wyoming Bandits
Killed By Idaho
Police Officers
[Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

KEMMERER, Wyo., Feb. - Two
bandits, tentatively identified as the
pair who held UP and murdered S.
Susl1i. Japanese mine boss at Oakley,
Wyo., and his wife, in their home
Tuesday night, were shot to death
in a restaurant at Montpelier, Idaho,
about noon today when they resisted
arrest, by Chief of Police Hillyer and
Policeman Heggie, according to re-
port received here tonight Mont
pelier officers located the two men
in the restaurant this moning after
a posse had trailed them to the state
line. When the officers ordered theia
to submit TO arrest one of the bandits
drew a gun. at which the officers
opened fire and killed both. the report
stated.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
TWO BALLOTS
FRU|TLESS IN
SECRET VOTE.
FOR PONT|FF
Smoke Signals Issue Twice
During Day Indicate
Cardinals Fail To Elect
Successor To Benedict
[RepubIlcan a. p. Leased Wlrel

ROME Feb. 3.--Within the walls
of the Vatican ballotiug is proceed
ing for the election of a successor
to Pope Benedict XIV. Today's bal
loting failed Of result. The cardinals
were engaged for several hours dur
ing the morning in an endeavor to
select an occupant for the papal
throne, but shortly afternoon a thick
volume of chimney -hued smoke in
dicated that no decision had been
reached.
Deliberations in the afternoon APP
parently were somewhat shorter as
the great clock Of st. Peters regis
tered 5:25 when the chimney emitted
a feeble cloud of black smoke, telling
nlutely TO the vast assemblage In ST.
Peters square that the momentous
question was still undecided.
The illness OF three of the cardinals
within the. Vatican makes it neces-
sary for the ballot takers to leave the
Sistine chapel with due ceremony
and retire to the apartments OF the
inyalids.
One of the reasons the smoke an
nouncements arc so late Is that the
ballots of the three inyalids must be
taken In their rooms.
Several hours before the convening
of the conclave in the afternoon,
thousands gathered in the historic
square in front Of the Vatican, many
Of them coming from distant points.
By o'clock fully 10000 persons had
taken up positions OF vantage on the
steps OF st. Peters or along the cob
bled pavement or on balconies and
roofs of neighboring houses.
In the vast concourse were many
Americans, some of whom had jour-
neyed from remote points in Italy to
witness the memorable ceremony. A
number OF them were equipped with
telescopes which they turned on all
the all-important smoke stack.
A Russian refugee, former member
Of Wrangel's army, set up a huge
long distance artillery range finder
and charged spectators a small sum
for an inspection Of the chimney.
Photographers are everywhere. But
most conspicuous OF all we're German
theological students In robes OF
flaming red.
Hundreds of devout Italians. intent
upon being the first to receive the
benedictfon OF the new pope, brought
baskets OF food and jugs of wine,
some OF them even blankets, prepared
il necessary for a long vigil. One
member OF the church. over 80 years
Of age, who prided himself on having
received the blessing Of the last three
popes came all the way from Naples,
equipped with cot, blankets and food,
and spent the night under the col
onnaded wings of st. Peters.
Upon the steps of st. Peters were
numerous American and foreign ar
lists with their easels.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
High School Girls
Hurt Dance Morals
Claim Chi Managers

CHICAGO. Feb. 3-Dance hall
managers do not want high school
students as customers because their
morals are so low they have a bad
effect upon the regular habitues of
such places, Miss Jennie Binford,
investigator for the Juvenile Pro-
tective association, said in an ad-
dress before the Chicago Woman's
club.
Il won't say it's true that their
morals are that low" said Miss Bin
ford, but that's what the managers
think. They told me so when I sug-
gested having high school students
attend a series OF demonstration Of
correct dances"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
NeLU York Banker
FaUors Sales Tax
To Raise Revenue

NEW YORK, Feb. S--Adoption OF
the. sales or turnover tax method of
collecting federal revenues was advo-
Gated by Otto II. Kahn in an address
before the Association of Stock EX-
change Firms at its annual dinner to-
night.
1.-THE simplicity, productivity and
painlessness" of such a tax, imposed
at the rate of one half of / per cent
as a trial would make it an ideal
means of raising revenue, Mr.. Kahn
asserted.
He characterized the present rev.
enue measure, the excess profits and
income taxes, with their various di-
visions, as breeders Of harm TO all
the people
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Las Cruces Bank Is
Closed By Examiner

LAS CRUCES. N. NJ, Feb. 3-The
Bowman Bank and Trust company
OF this city, capitalized at 100000,
closed its doors this morning and is
in the hands of the state bank ex-
aminer. IT is the oldest bank in
southern New Mexico, having been
established in 1884 and incorporated
In 1910.
merged with the Union bank OF this
city. and was TO merge this week with
the Bank Of Hatch, Hatch, n. NJ, and
be known as the Mesilla Valley State
bank
The bank had deposits totalling
about s215,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Mrs. Sid Hatfield
Starts Third Trip
On Matrinlony Seas

MATEWAN. Va, Feb. S.--Mrs. Sid
Hatfield began her third matrimonial
venture Thursday when she became
the wife Of Sylvester H. Pettry, for
merly of the state police, at a quiet
wedding at her home in Matewan.
Her husband had been a state troop
er stationed at Matewan during the
disturbances in the southern West
Virginia coal fields. His resignation
was rendered yesterday and he re-
ceived his discharge today.
Mrs. Hatfield's first husband, c. c.
Testerman, mayor of Matewan, was
Killed in the pistol fight between res
idents and private detectives in Nav,
1920. when ten men met death. Sid
Hatfield. chief of police at the time
of the battle was killed in a gun fight
on the steps Of the court house st
Welsh last August
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
TEXAS MILITARY
CAPTURE SIXTY.
one PRISONERS
IN BOOZE RAIDS.

MEXIA, Texas, Feb. 8. - Reports
from military headquarters tonight
are that raids by Rangers, prohibition
agents and guardsmen resulted in the
capture of nine stills and 81 pris-
oners in eastern Freestone county,
near the town of Young. today.
Lieutenant Y. J.. Taylor, pilot of an
airplane loaned to the military for
scouting and raiding purposes by the
Mexia Daily Telegram, morning
newspaper was fired on twice and a
party of three was fired upon eight
times in raiding a. house. No one
was injured.
Raids began at daylight and all
wires We're cut by raiders shortly af-
ter martial law went into effect. The
raiders were split into many parties
along eight square mile zones and
said they expect to capture more
stills Saturday. According to resi-
dents and officers. alleged moonshin-
ers of the district had threatened to
resist invasion by officers.
TEAGUE, Texas, Feb. S.--Raids by
the state military forces directed
from an airplane marked extension
of martial law in Freestone county
today. No sooner had martial law
been extended than an airplane ap-
peared flying low over the wooded
sections now under command of the
state military. Signals were given
from the airplane and state rangers,
working with the state guardsmen
and prohibition enforcement officers
went almost directly TO a spot where
they say they found seven stills and
made about so arrests.
he IL - fs,1- Il,
and persons suspected of violation of
tho liquor laws went smoothly and
quickly. When unknown parties in a
thicket fired at the airplane il quickly
flew upward and out of range. There
was no interference with the work Of
the raiders on foot.
The eastern part Of Freestone
county in which the officers now are
working is sparsely settled, and the
Trinity river bottoms are thickly
covered with timber. The topogra-
ply is said to be ideal for concealing
stills, and hard for stranger to
penetrate.
Martial law was declared in effect
In the Mexia oil field about the mid
die of January, Governor Neff setting
forth in the declarations that state
aid was needed to stop lawlessness.
= AC NSStdi deAoh VI Alleltldt law W
include all of Freestone county be-
came effective today. Brigadier
General Jacob Wolters, in command
of the state forces, moved his head
quarters from Mexia to league
shortly after a. m. The move was
the first public announcement Of the
change. Within a short time after
the soldiers were removed, the raids
directed !, by airplane began. The
prisoners taken today outnumbered
the rangers and others rounding
them up. 1t was said they would be
taken to Camp Winter Garden, about
half way between league and Mexia.
Citizens of league offered the CO.
operation to the military today. A
place for soldiers was provided and
offers Of assistance in every way de-
sired made.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Bodies Of TWo More
Explosion Victims
Brought To Surface

GATES, Pa. Feb. S-The bodies of
two more victims OF yesterdays ex-
plosion in the Gates mine Of the II.
G. Frick Coke company, were
brought out late today.
The body of the twenty fifth VIC
tim was recovered late today. It is
believed by officials that there are
no more bodies in the mine. with
the exception of one large fall Of
slate at the point where the explo-
sion occurred. the mine has been
creared Of debris It is expected that
opera tions will be resumed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Sh0ughneSsy Funeral
Will Be Held Today
With Military Honors
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Edward
II. Shaughnessy of Chicago, second
assistant postmaster general, who
was fatally injured in the collapse of
the Knickerbocker theater here last
Saturday night will be buried tomor-
row afternoon in Arlington cemetery.
The Fort Meyer military band and
a mounted escort from that post will
accompany the funeral procession
and the air mail service, of which
Mr.. Shaughnessy was in charge, Will
send squadron of airplanes to drop
flowers along the route.
Mrs. Shaughnessy who with her
two daughters also were injured in
the catastrophe have been forbidden
by her physicians to attend the flu
neral. High officers OF the army and
officials Of the postoffice and other
government branches will accompany
the funeral ccrtege.