davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

Some Of the other numbers viii be the
scene Dansante, waltz number that
Mile. Hewes suggests to take the place
Of the present day undigniied jazz. The
Dance Grotesque, the Four seasons, with
Florence Klnnard as vocal soloist; the
Foot of the Rainbow, the Three Baby
Pizzicatos, the Baby Bubble Dancers and
the Louis XIV Court Scene and the Jap
anese dance drama "Shobu," with Mile.
Theo Hewes as "TakeO," completse the
performance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Certainly!

Beverdge Senator will receive the
would separate body The fact
divided
why they should ignore traditions against
the primary The Republican machine"
Star
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
HOlU They Happen!

HoW They Happen!
Citizen
unexplained automobile the recitation
1.-TWO local fivveng
Haute Bill" said Wancha
in Bill asonsb
ment.- why, thought you drvin." <wzz1A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

NUMBER of damage flednvOlving jazz music
No they were by persons music but
publishers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

IF THERE WAS poker game be
to find operated would admit it, and that
might good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
CLUB SANDWICHES.

Prepare four triangular pieces Of
toasted bread spread with salad dress
ing; cover two of these with lettuce;
lay thin slices OF cold chicken white
neat upon the lettuce; over this arrange
slices Of broiled bacon, then lettuce, and
cover with the other triangle OF toast,
spread with salad dressing. Trim neatly,
arrange on q plate and garnish with
hearts Of lettuce, sweet pickles or olives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
Parent Teacher Notes

The Parent Teacher Association OF
Shortridge High School viii hold r Get
Acquainted meeting Tuesday evening
The parents Of freshmen especially are
invited. Mrs. Richard Lieher will tell
of the Investigations she has been max
ing as p6llcewom9n. There will be music
D. the teachers quarette and solos by
Mrs jean Mccormick.
Miss Elizabeth l. Cowan win speak
to the parents OF school No. 50 Mt 2:15
o'clock next Thursday. There win be
piano solo by Mildred Froyd. readings by
Janet Nogle aud May Edith Speas and
vocal numbers by Mrs. c. A. Carlisle.
The regular meeting OF school No IS
has been postponed untu Wednesday,
March I.
The executive board Of school No. %
has decided to postpone its meeting up-
! there is less danger from the cpl
demic Of influenza Announcement of the
date will be made in this column.
The Potent Teacher Association Of
school No. 10 met this week and elected
the following officers: President, Mrs.
Lillian whitley; vice president, Mrs.
Sophronia Lewis; secretary, Mrs. May
Daniels; T. assistant secretary, MIS- Kate
Crimson: treasurer, Mrs. Mary Wells
parliamentarian Oliver Miller. Meet
ings viii be held at s o'clock on the
ourth Wednesday of each month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

MUNCIE named Warren Harding That is a
a Democratic bird
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

MAYOR sHANs the adjustment of
the public that he to reason
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18
The Ho0pers Tell
HOW FiUe Live on
GLinaited Income
Problems of Home Solved By
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily In Times.

1.-THE HoOpers, an average American
Family of FIVE. living in a suburban
town, on a limited iLcome, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs Hooper has
sVc.yad end found practical Follow
them daily In an Interesting review
Of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost Of
living with theml
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

THAT AL1BI left from preprohbtion
going o day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

The regular meeting Of school No. IS
has been postponed untn Wednesday,
March I.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-18

understand why would rather starve than be
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
ceoroetown Grows Truck.

Georgetown. - Though this years
season has not been propitious for
truck. on account of the immoderate
rains of April and May and the hrst
part of June, still this section IS max
ing steady progress in development
into a considerable truck growing
country. M. NJ. McCord, county de-
monstration agent, has been keeping
an accurate record OF the acreage
nlsnted to various crops This year
$50 acres were devoted to Irish pota'
toes 400 acres to beans and about
the same to lettuce, caulifiower SPIN
ach cabbage, cucumbers, onions etc.
Cor shipment. One day an entire tram
load of truck, consisting OF 10 cars
went out from Georgetown.
The production OF potatoes was ma-
teriallv reduced by wet weatner, but
scme acres yielded as much as 0o pir-
-cls and the quality was OF ta@ pest
Advices have been received ':a: GER
tain shipments from Georgetown were
among the finest seen 4 the mol shern
markets. The early and late snip
ments realized the best market prices
there having been a falling on IN
prices at one stage Of the sfirping
season.
While the production Of lettuce cau-
liflower and "cukes" w&s excellent
the prices this year have been disap-
pointing.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29

Shanghai-Between 10000 and 15,'
men of the northern army sent
against Sun Vat Sens army in Kiangsi
province mutinied at Kiangfu. burned
portions of Kiangfu and other nearby
cities and killed thousands Of resi-
dents, according to unconfirmed but
apparently authentic reports from va
rious sources at Hankow and Nan
chang. The troops were under COM
mand of General Tsai Chen Hsun, mill
tary commander OF Peking.
The rebellious soldiers are reported
marching back northward and nearing
Changshu Ki, a city about one tun-
dred miles, north Of Kiangfu and fifty
miles north of Nanchang.
A dispatch from Hankow says the
British gunboat Cockchafer is speed
ing up the Kan river toward Nan.
chang to bring out the foreign resi-
dents. The American gunboat Mon
ocacy is coaling at Kiukiang and will
proceed to Nanchang as soon as pos
sibls. The American gunboats Isabel
and Quiros and the British gunboats
Bee and Foxslove are held in readi-
ness at Kiukiang to rcsh to the dis
turbed area, II necessary, to protect
, ationals,
The situation at Canton is qciet but
ominous. Messages from adherents OF
Sun Vat Sens southern government at
Canton and Hong Kong say Sun has
.rdered his main force in Kiangsi TO
abandon the expedition against the
north and return to Canton. Sun. WI
Ting Fang and other leaders OF the
Canton government are reported to be
still aboard Chinese warships in the
neighborhood OF Canton, awaiting the
return of the Kiangs iarmy.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
Rritish Marshal Assasina.ed.

London.-Field Marshal S.r Henry
H. Wilson. one of En- gland most Illus
irons soldiers, who was chief OF the
imperial staff during the final stages
Of the world war. was assasSinated on
the doortep of his residence in Eaton
Place by two young men who gave
the names OF James O'Brien and
James Connolly.
The assassins haG loitered about
wa ting an hour for his return from
unyeiling a memorial to men OF the
Great Eastern railway who fell in the
war. When he aiighted from his mo-
tor car, Field Marshal Wilson walked
up the steps, and the men fired several
shots at him from close range, three
OF which took effect, ane in the chest.
one in the leg and the third in the
wrist. The field marshal died before
he could be taken into the house. His
horrified wife heard the shooting and
rushed out to find her husbands body,
dressed in full uniform, lying in pool
Of blood, with the sword which he had
drawn to meet his assailants by MS
side
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
Have Narrow Escape.

Anderson. Twelve workmen re
pairing a dam near Anderson MIL had
a narrow escape from death. The tres
tie of the Piedmont ana Northern rail-
road goes over a part OF THIS dala'
and when the workmen were directly
underneath this part of the dam
train passing over had one Of the box
cars to lump the track and fell on this
part of the dam. The holding OF the
coupling for a minute gave the men
an opportunity to get out OF the way.
The car was buried in soft mud abou'
IA feet below the track.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
JOHNSON REELECTED HEAD
South Carolina Sunday School Asso-
citation Comes to Close After the
Election of Many i.ew Officers.

Columbia. - DR.. D. B. Johnson Of
OF the South Carolina Sunday School
association at it's closing session.
Horace L. Bomar of Spartanburg and
w. E. Hills Of Cottageville were also
reelected first and second vice presi-
dent, respectively. J. T. Fain OF Rock
Hill was reelected recording secre-
tary, and the Rev. w. H. X. Pendleton
Of Spartanburg was re elected chair
man Of the executive committee.
The other committee members elect
ed were as follows:
Educational Committee-Dr. Robert
P. Pell, chairman; DR.. w. ]. McGloth-
lin and DR.. D. w. Daniel, vice-chair-
men; DR.. J. E. Walmsley, secretary.
Evangelism-Dr. Watson B. Duncan,
secretary.
Rural Department Committee-Dr.
Wilson Gee, chairman; DR.. w. "
Long and Miss Christine South, vice
chairmen.
Member International Committee -
Horace L. Bomar; alternate, R. T. Cas-
ton.
General Superintendent - Leon c.
Palmer was re elected.
Addresses by several prominent BIZ
BILE scholars and Sunday school spe-
cialists featured the sessions.
After receiving an invitation to hold
the next convention at Clemson col
lege and referring 1t to the executive
committee, the report Of the commit
tee Of resolutions, of which Dr. Wat
son b. Duncan was chairman, was read
and adopted. Appreciation was ex'
pressed for the hospitality and cour-
tesies extended. and then the follow
ing resolution was passed:
Resolved. That we express our ap-
probation of the Christian spirit mani
tested by the recent session OF the
general conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. in setting
forth officially the willingness Of this
church to continue its policy OF coop
Grafton with other churches and agen-
cies engaged in Sunday school work"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
TROOPS IN SIBERIA
\ TO Be WITHDRAWN
JAPAN AGREES TO HAVE LAST
SOLDIER WITHDRAWN BY
OCTOBER 80.
TO PROMOTE WORLD PEACE
Action Being Taken at Toxic by Dip
lomatie Advisory Council; Nation
o nRecord.

Tokyo. - Japan sealed her pledge
TO promote world peace, taken at the
limitation of armaments conference al
Washington, by declaring her final de
cision to withdraw her troops from 81
IBERIA and announcing to the world a
policy of non-aggression.
The diplomatic advisory council al
Tokyo fixed October 80 as the day
when the last Japanese soldiers must
be out of the maritime provinces OF
Siberia, while foreign official de
clared that the decision was intended
to place Japan on record as a mon
aggressive nation to maintain the
peace of the world"
The diplomatic advisory councils ap-
proval OF cabinet decision is said to
have been the logical outcome of Ad-
miral Baron Kato's accession to the
premiership.
Kato, who led the Japanese delega-
ton to the Washington arms confer
ence, returned to Tokyo thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of that gather
ing and strongly in favor of his coun-
try adopting non aggressive policy.
The official announcement of Sibe-
rian evacuation says:
The Japanese government has de-
cided to withdraw all troops from the
maritime provinces Of Siberia by Oc-
tober 80 Suitable measures will be
taken for the protection Of Japanese
residents"
An official Of the foreign office. COM
menting on the decision to quit Sibe-
ria, said:
1T has been a matter of regret that
various circumstances prevented ia
pan from carrying out her desire to
withdraw her troops from Siberia.
"It can not be said that political
conditions there have attained fuH sta
bility, but a change has occurred in
the general conditions of the whole
of Russia. Communistic measures seem
to have been modified. The powers
have altered their attitude towards
Russie, as attested by the invitations
of the Soviet government to attend the
GENOA anu hague COulSlShSCo ohu SOAi1
clusion of non-aggressiye and non-prop-
aganda agreements with Moscow.
Those letters promise to improve re-
lations between the powers and the
Soviet government.
"In view of the decision, Japan has
decided to carry out her original idea
to evacuate Siberia.
Japan believes that with this re-
moval Of the Chinese governments
cause for suspicion, the Far Eastern
republic OF Siberia will strive to
reach a commercial agreement with
Tokyo"
In conclusion the foreign office offi-
cial declared:
Japan also believes that this with
drawal, together with Japan's concilia-
tory attitude at the Washington con-
ference will be understood by the
world as evidence that Japan is non
aggressive nation, striving to maintain
the peace of the world
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
! CARR DEvOUTLY
SPEAKS THANKS
APPRECIATES SPIRIT OF UNITY
NOW PREVAILING IN RE-
UNITED NATION.
GREETING TO VETS" N BLUE
Commander-in-Chief Wishes For All
Utmost Happiness and Safe
Eeturn to Their Homes.

Richmond, Va. - Just before leav-
ing Richmond for his home in DLr-
ham, N. c.. Gen. julian S. Carr, COM
mander-in-chief Of the United Con-
federate Veterans, issued a public
statement in which he said
my thanks go to the Commander
in-chief Of the Universe for tie spirit
of fraternity now recognized every
where throughout North and South
and on behalf of my comrades Of the
United Confederate Veterans, send
word of greeting and God bless you
to the Veterans in Blue. No word Of
reinsurance is needed to express the
devotion of Confederate Veterans and
their children to the ideals of a re-
united country"
THE world has recognized that the
men of the C0nfederacy are those
whom power could not corrupt whom
death could not terrify, whom defeat
could not dishonor.
proud of the high honor to be
chosen leader OF so noble an army Of
stalwart men, I speak for them in
voic.ng the gratitude OF our hearts
to the men and women who have so
cheered our lives and strengthened
our hopes and trust for the fast as
semblsng eternal reunion.
I'm saying words Of farewell to my
comrades and their official ladies, I
wish for all safe return to their
homes and the utmost happiness un-
til we meet again in New Orleans in
annual reunion.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
Export Cotton Value Larger

Washington. Exports of cotton
increased in value by $4,000 900 dur
ing May as compared with the same
month last year. acorcding to reports
issued by the commerce department.
Raw cotton exports during May ag-
gregated ass, 900 bales, valued at S46,-
100000 compared with 477,OO0 bales
for the II months ended with May raw
cotton shipments aggregated six mil
lion bales worth $544,OOO,O00, against
100000 worth s57O,OO0,OOo during the
corresponding period of 1921.
Exports of cotton cloths during the
month aggregated 6O,00O,00O square
yards valued at sS.0OO,00O compared
with 10000 600 square yards at S. OOO,-
900 in May, 1921, while for the II
months period the total was 550,OCO,-
900 square yards worth $6S,0000O0 as
against sos 100000 square yards val
ued at s136OOO,OO0 during the II
months ended May, 1921.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
Work on Dam Postponed.

WASHINGTON. - An appropriation OF
s7bOO, 900 for new construction WORK
ON the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoais,
Ala was authorized by the house an"
sent to the senate for concurrence
Under a limitation fixed by the mousse,
however, none of the money can be ex-
pected prior to next October
As authorized originally by the sen,
ate when It attached provision 10
the army bill providing for renewal OF
work on the dam the S7,5OO,OOO was
made available for that use as soon
as the bill was signed by the presl-
dent. House republican leaders en-
deavored to obtain straightout accep-
tance of the appropriation as approved
nv the senate but were defeated oy
q combination o. democrats ana tarh
bloc republicans.
Final action was taken after Repre-
sentative Huddleston (democraO OF
Alabama had offered an amendment
nreventing any expenditure on the
dam before January l. 1923, and not
then II the Ford proposal to purchase
the Muscle Shoal properties should
have been accepted by congress. HIS
motion was lost 119 to 132. The vote
on the substitute offered by Repre-
sentative James republican, Michi
gan. fixing the effective date as octo
her l was adopted 145 to los.
Two hours debate on the appropr,a
ton preceded the final voting. Durins
that time Representative Mondell o,
wyoming. the republican leader anc
other majority spokesman urged tha'
tho dam be completed without delay.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
FEDERAL LOAN BANK
TO BUILD OWN HOME
WILL ERECT HANDSOME STRUc
TURE AT coRENR OF MARION
AND HAMPTON STREETS.
BEGIN WORK IN NEAR FUTURE
New Building to Cost Approximately
One Hundred Thousand Dollars;
Lot Already Bought.

Columbia.-The Federal Land Bank
has purchased a lot at the corner of
Hampton and Marion streets on which
1t will in the near future erect hand.
some building for it's exclusive use
Work on the building will begin in
the very near future though the exact
date when ground will be broken could
not be given by officials of the bank.
The office structure will cost approxi.
mately 100000 and will be a decided
addition to the banking houses of Co
lumbia. The lot, which was purchased
from DR.. Julius H. Taylor. Is 72 feet
by 100 feet deep and is admirably sit.
uated for a building to be used by
TN institution of the nature Of the Fed.
eral Land Bank.
Harry Root, treasurer OF the bank,
said that the volume Of business OF
the bank had increased steadily and
that building exclusively for the use
Of the institution was needed. He sa'd d
that work on the structure would start
soon, but could not give the exact date.
Mr.. Root did not say how many sto-
ries the new building will have.
The Federal Bank at present occu.
pies quarters in the Palmetto Bank
building. AS is generally known, It
receives application for loans from
farmers living in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
and its importance and the value OF
its service to planters In those four
states have increased steadily since
1t was established. 1t employs large
force and in building Of its own will
be able to handle its large business
more comfortably. David H. Houston
is president Of the bank.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
FIVE SUFFocATED IN
AN ABANDONED MINE

Hartford, Ark. At least five
members of a picnic party were
suffocated in an abandoned mine
here. Three others who attempt
ed % resuce the victims were over
come and are reported to be In
serious condition.
The mine, which had not been
in operation for six months, Is To-
Gated six miles from Hartford. 1t
is believed the deaths were caused
by an accumulation Of black damp
A searching party IS at the scene
to determine II any more bodies
are in the mine.
The deaths resulted from a small
boys exploring expedition, II Is
said. The boy entered the mine
and is supposed to have opened
door leading into the abandoned
shaft. When he failed to reap
pear other members of the party
who were picking blaekberries went
after him and were either killed or
injured by the poisonous vapors.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
STRENGTH of Navy VIII be $4,000.

Washington - Acceptance by the
senate in passing the naval appro'
priation bill OF the house enlisted per,
sonnel figure of $4,000 men, left only
the senate increases amounting to
about $4,000. 900 to be adjusted by
the conferees of the two houses. As
put through the senate without a rec
ord vote, the measure carries total
appropriation OF $2s5, 100000.
The final days debate on the bil
was marked by unsuccessful efforts
to end American occupation of Haiti
the Dominion Republic and Nicaragua
and 10 launch a congressional inves'
tigation Of naval administration.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
U. S. Gunboats Sent to Canton.

Peking.-Three American buildings
in Canton were struck by shells dur.
ing a bombardment Of the city by gun
boats of Sun Vat Sen, the south China
leader, who has been trying futilely
to recapture his stronghold. Jacob
Gould Schurman, the American min
lister, has asked Rear Admiral Stauss
to rush protection to Canton and
American gunboats are expected to
proceed there.
Word that Americans in Canton
were endangered was received at the
legation here in a message from the
American consulate at Canton. The
extent of the damage to American
property was not stated. The consul
has protested to Sun Vat Sen against
indiscriminatc firing along the Bund
the macadamized way on the water
front.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
I,udscn Loses Case.

Atlanta. Ga. Glenn NJ. HuG
Daugherty county farmer. s. zen 'en
TO be hanged on conviction OF ne
murder of his two stepsons, was d.
uied a new trial.
The children, Robert and Isaiah
Temple n'ne and four years CID
we're the sons OF Mrs. Hudson by her
first husband, who was killei IN
France They were found dead on
the porch of Hudson's farm house
near Albany, Ga, last July anG tnH
state claimed he shot them because
he did not want to support them
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
SIX ARE KILLED At CROSSING
TOURISTS NORTHWARD BOUND
From FLORIDA ARE VIC
TINS OF TRAIN.
Central 81 Georgia Passenger Train
Crashes Into Tourist Car
Near Macon.

Macon, Ga.-S:x tourists riding in
an automobile from Fort Lauderdale
Fla, to Nicholasville, Ky, were killed
when a Central of Georgia passenger
train crashed into the vehicle.
Mrs. Lovenia Cox, the only one in
the party who was not instantly kill.
ed, told officers just before she died
that her husband is Howard Cox
whom she said was prisoner in
Moundsville, w. Va. The others have
not been identified
Letters in the possession of the
victims were addressed to Mrs. Cox,
Miss Lovenia Taylor, L. A. Taylor
and J. P Taylor.
N. A. Powers, Jr., who operates a
little store at the scene OF the acci-
dent and who was the first to reach
the wrecked automobile. says Mrs.
Lovenia Cox gave him the following
names of the victims, all being from
Nicholasville, Ky:
The dead: J. H. Taylor, Mrs. ]. P.
Taylor, Mrs. Howard Cox, infant
daughter Of Mrs. Cox, son Of ]. P.
Taylor, and an unidentified body Of
a man believed to be a member Of
the Taylor family. Mrs. Cox said
before she died that she was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Tay-
.lor.
There were three men in the par
ty, two women and little baby girl.
They were driving northward and the
train. which was behind time. was
running at a high speed southwark
from Atlanta. At the crossing at Lo-
raine, IL miles from this city, the
accident occurred.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-06-29
1000 VETERANS HAVE
GATHERED IN RICHMOND

Richmond, Va.-Confederate re
unions will be held so long as
there are two Confederate veter-
ans left to attend, was the assur-
ance OF Gerera, Julian s. Carr,
commander-in chief, United Confed-
crate Veterans, in reply to the hope
of Governor E. Lee Tringle that this
would not be the last reunion,
speaking at the opening session of
the Confederate Memorial associa-
tion held in the Jefferson hotel.
Governor Tinkle may be assur'
ed that his wish will be granted
and that many more Confederate
reunions will be held General
Carr sad, amid the applause Of a
distinguished audience Of south
erne"s.