davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
False Pretea,,es

As well might Alfred e. Smith
promise every voter an automobile
or hundred thousand dollars, or
both, IN tho event Of his election as
10 promise them light wine and beer.
Mr.. Smith, who is far from ig-
Aorant OF, the law. knows that il
he were elected Governor and con-
strolled every vote In the Legislature
he could not forbid the operation OF
q national prohibition law in the
State Of New York.
In arraigning Mr.. Smith for seek
ing to make capital Of the beer and
wine issue Governor Miller said:
Neither an act Of the Legislature,
an amendment to the state constitu-
tion nor any referendum to the peo-
pie Of this state could affect the sit
ustion in. the sliahtest or amount to
lss 20 much 80 gesture.
THE man who is seeking votes on
the pretanse that 1t would merely
insults the intelligence Of the people
to whona IL is made"
Governor Miller is not d prohibi-
Zionist, and frankly said SO when he
declined the nomination Of the Pro-
Sibition party; but he has had the
honesty to keep the prohibition issue
ont Of this campaign. He has de-
vsted himself to matters that were
campaign issues, and he has made
only such promises as he can and
will perform II he is elected.
r. Smiths effort to gain sswet
sotss' by dragging ID his deyotion
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Venus Out Of Fashion

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May ask for a little space
to voice what I am sure IL echoed by
all the full-Agured women In New
York;
To-day the shops are Offering devices
to restrain, or retard, the development
Of those curves which nature intended
healthy woman to have. The cubists
and futurists are to blame for the
present ideas and have impressed upon
the public mind forms and fashions Of
fiat sort.
The Greeks certainly advanced no
such imperfect shapes in statuary;
witness the Winged Victory, the
caryatides, the Venus de Milo, the
Venus de Medici and countless others.
Has no designer the courage or the
originality to introduce fashions
suited to woman with curves?
CONSTANT READER.
East Orange. N. j.. Oct. 80, 1922. /,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
By Harriette Underhiu

looked into your pure eyes, ma'am,
just naturally loved you?
Of course the judge with his mothers
and sisters and all the rest of it that
goes with coat of arms was Maud's
idea Of a perfect gentleman, but the
romance of Whittier's heroine and the
Judge was screened not so long ago,
and if he looked like that it would
seem that Maud's standard was not
so very high.
Now, If only she could have gone to
see "Blood and Sand" or "The
Prisoner of zenda," how long. we ask
you, would she have remembered the
Judge? Why, she would probably have
hustled up with the lunch dishes so
that she could make the 2 o'clock per-
formance and then she would have
rushed home in time to cook dinner
for the hulk Of husband and the
many children who played round her
door. And perhaps she would remem-
Der that in "Blood and Sand" the hero
could then easily idealize her own
peasant mate And, after all, isn't II
nearly as romantic and as dangerous
to milk COW as to bait bull?
Or she might remember Princess
Flavia's last scene with her prisoner
of Zenda, and then she could have cried
out, as she heard her mates footsteps
approaching the door, round which the
many children played, "Do I not know
my love!" and where is the man-hulk
or no hulk-who could be grouchy
after that?
A couple Of seasons ago there was
produced = screen classic called "Don't
Change Your Husband" which sounds
like advice to women. OF course. tho
picture contains lesson--about the
realest lesson a picture ever contained
but that lesson is not for the women.
There isn't thing In that picture that
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The Line Of Garibaldian.

Italian revolutions have way of
their own. They move forward
gayly and open-heartedly. They are
not sullen and leave no rancors. Call
Them theatrically conventional or de-
corously non-explosive--Latin or, in
pinch, Latin-American. Nova
days, at least, they break few bones
and leave few corpses on the battle
field.
Garibaldi led "The Thousand" from
Genoa to Msrsala, and within few
months he had overturned the King
dom Of the Two sicilies. He won
battles against great numerical odds
because he and his redshirts fought
for something which fred the imag-
nations even Of their opponents.
Mussolini, his inaitator, sixty years
later, merely served notice Of the in
tention Of the Fascist to take over
the Italian government, and the King
fell on the black-shirted messengers
neck, while the Facta Cabinet hur
riedly vacated office to make way
for the newcomers. Even Italian
revolutions have gained something il,
expedition and snoothness since the
days Of Garibaldi and francesca III
Of Naples.
The Facta government didn't rule.
Neither did any Of its immediate
predecessors, back to Nitti. Giolitti
has been the Warwick of Italian pol
itics for many decades. But even he
had ceased to control In the period
just preceding the war. He was pro-
German and a friend of Crispi's
German-Austro- Hungarian alliance.
But the popular reaction against all
things Austrian, and the longing to
release the Trentino and Istria drove
the government into the Entente's
arms. italy was ruled in 1914 not
by Salandra. but BY what the agi-
tated little Italian priest who is
headlined in one Of the last chapters
OF the ex-Kaiser's memoirs spoke Of
IN awe-struck tones as the piazza"
Mussolini has formed 8 Cabinet
and says he will give italy q govern
inent which governs. He is the man
Of the hour-the new Garibaldi-not
the new Cavour, but perhaps the new
Mazzi',i. Yet in the background be-
hind Mussolini stands the astounding
Observation-Disclosures, Gabrielle
d'Annunzio. For d'Annunzio is the
real father Of Fascistism, just as he
Was the orator and street agitator
who in 1914 ilnpelled the Italian
masses to war.
DAnnunzio defed Rome when he
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The Dyer Anti-I-ynching Bill

The Dyer Anti-L. L.ynching Bill
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Walter F. George, Demo-
cratic candidate for United States
Senator from Georgia. / Is quoted as
saying that ths Dyer anti-lynching
bill sprocesds directly upon the an
sumption that the states or the peo-
pie have lost the capacity to govern
Themselves"
The National Association for tho
Advancement of Colored People Ii in
dorsing the measure, not because there
is any doubt Of the peoples ability to
govern themselves, but In order that
government, and more especially en-
forcement OF law, may be taken out of
tho hands Of local smobs ard nut ri
ths ha&ds og the people thssa agh their
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
What Readers Are Thinking

duly appointed officers. Surely no one
will maintain that the lynching mob is
an expression Of self-government by
the people. Nor can any one maintain
that the lynching mob is an uncommon
phenomenon in Mr.. Georges State Of
Georgia, where there were fourteen
lynchings, including that Of woman,
in 1921, a greater number than in any
other state Of the Union.
JAMES W. JOHNSON,
Secretary National Association for
the Advancement Of Colorsd
People.
New York, Oct. 80, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

20 2 light wins and bear program ii
an INDIGESTION Of how desperate he
has become In his vote hunt. Al
false promise, known TO be false
when made, is not even good politics.
It is a form Of cheap trickery to
which Mr.. Smith has never before
stopped in his twenty and more
years OF public life.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James ]. Montague
Still a Chance

~SAi q SllnIASC
Ia spiriiist declares that golf will be
played in the future worldl
IN the days Of my youth I had
never doubt
l could earn both my bread and
my butter
BY batting the long, screaming
brassie shots out
And Tipping the mashie and
putter.
I eagerly thirsted for laurels and
@ fame,
And of both l believed I'd have
plenty
BY being champ at the Draw
Scottish game
By the time | was nineteen or
twenty.
For twenty long years l have
toiled DER the course
In an earnest but futile en-
deavor
To put in my wrist strokes little
more force
So the ball would keep rolling
forever.
Each new kind of club that the
pros had in stock
For buffers to fall for they sold
me,
I started each morning, and all
round the clock
/ practiced the thingssthat they
told me.
And now that old age has begun
to encroach,
I am far from the fame de-
sire;
am awful at driving, I cannot
approach,
And my scores getting higher
and higher!
The callowest kids give me two
strokes hole,
And my friends in the golf
club entreat me
To keep my ambition in bounds
of control
Lest some day a baby will beat
me.
But if golf will be played on the
dim Other Side;
If, on courses that always are
vernal,
The brassies and niblicks and
drivers are piled
In matches whose time is
eternal, 4
/ will cling to my clubs and keep
on with the game.
For some heavenly newspaper
pages
The fact that I've gone under
par may acclaim
In a couple Of hundred more
ages.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Our Foreign Policy


Hughes rightly described the Hard
ing foreign policy as one Of helpful
ness without ENHANCEMENT. 1t is
American-minded and steers clear Of
sinternationalism for the sake of in
ternationalism. 1t could not well do
otherwise, keeping the results of the
great and solemn referendum" of
1920 in view.
Neither has the Administration s
foreign policy been one Of aloofness
for the sake Of aloofness. Our atti-
tude toward the League Of Nations
has been determined by the fact that
tho league is in reality European
league. It has been concerned al
most exclusively with European
questions--necessarily so, because it
WAS intended to serve as an instru-
mentality to enforce the peace treat
les and liquidate the war. It would
have been just as much absorbed
with European problems if the
United States had gone into it.
Our disinclination to intervene il,
these questions would have been all
most as great if we had joined the
league as it is to-day when we are a
non-ynember. The obstacle is not
lack Of good will on our part. It is
the fact that these problems are
essentially foreign to us. Mr.
Hughes stressed this point, saying
THE reason that the main problems
Of Europe cannot be solved, save as
Europe helps herself, lies in the fact
that each major difficulty centers in
the self-determined action Of inde-
pendent states and is beyond exter.
nal control" From the view OF
sound Americanism "there is no rea.
son why we should fritter away oul
helpful influence by becoming par
tisan Of either party to such contro.
versies, much less make the fatal
mistake of attempting to assume the
role OF arbitrator"
We did not 60 to Genoa. We are
not greatly concerned in boundar ~
dispute between Poland and Lithua.
mia or enc between Greece and Tur.
key. But we are willing to engage
IN International cooperation of genu-
inc worldwide scope in which on,
action is pertinent and advanta.
geous. Mr.. Hughes, for instance
Savors accepting the jurisdiction Of
the new international court IL some
provision is made by which the
United States may participate in the
election OF judges.
We showed no aloofness in calling
the Washington conference and Sc
curing the naval armament limita-
tion and Far East stabilization treat.
les. We have shown no passion for
isolation in clearing up American
disputes and strengthening the bonds
Of our own Western Society Of Ma.
tions. Our foreign policy IL now
both constructive and progressive
Consider the muddle which Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hughes
tnherited. The only fair test Of thei,
work Is to compare the chaos Of the
winter Of 1921 with the orderly
march since then toward helpful and
aational relations with Europe, Asia
and the Americas.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Why He Didn't Register

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Harvier is correct in his
article in to-day's Tribune. am 4
Republican. but failed to register be-
cause | could not And my registration
place or anybody who could tell me
where it was. WILLIAM EDsDALE
Now York, OeE 90, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The Tosoer
A Communicates From Archv

Communication From Archy
autumn is here
and the dactyl
droops its weary wing
and the sad iambic
shivers
with frozen feet
poor thing
but spring will come
and the poets
will thaw
and the fountains gush
and n hundred
million dactyls
twitter
amid the slush
archy
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Short Sl,rift

Unhappy Uncle Sam was not per-
mitted to continue in the bootleg
ging business long enough to make
any material reduction in the income
tax.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
A Little Rough

NJ. Sikh is not coming from France,
and the people Of the United States
will have to be contented with M.
Clemenceau.
Copyright by James J. Montagus)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Still Raging

just rs we thought the crime wave
was abating we discover that some
body has started school Of cam
paign oratory. ,l4 s.5
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
OTHER VERSIONS

Bootlegger, bootlegger, fly away
home!
Your still is on fire and the agents
may come.
Old King Cole was q jolly old soak.
And q jolly old soak was he.
He called for his pipe and he called
for his joke,
And he called for his bootleggers
threel e
Mary, Mary, quite contrary,
How does your cellar grow?
With yeast and hops and bottle tops.
And pretty jars all in a rowl
Don MARQUIS.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Aunt Prudence Hecklebury is in
bed i'll, With high fever. She has
been raising flowers and plants Of
various kinds for more than forty
years. She discovered recently. while
reading q work on horticulture, that
plants have Sex. She has been as
sisting, all her life, in the fertiliza-
ton OF flowers which have not been
regularly united by the marriage
ceremony, and we fear that she may
not survive the shock of the dis
covery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Lines Written in AN Arm-c Chat,
Eating Place

Only a weary cockroach
That has said his last goodbyl
He brings the sad reflection
That all Of us must die!
Only an erstwhile Archy
Caught in a raisin pie!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Wonder what the ex-Kaiser's next
Doom neighbors think Of this new
marriage?
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-31

heaviest burden of the defation and
they have not struck. They have kept
on producing and in the face Of extra
ordinary low prices have this year
grown one of the largest crops in our
entire history. The farmer believes
in law and order. He believes in gov
ernment.
"He believes in fairness between
man and man. He believes in working
hard and producing efficiently.
"But there are too many people
who seem to be thinking only of
themselves and how they can profit
at the expense of the community at
large, and especially at the expense OF
the farmer. The farmer is SICK and
tired of this sort of business.
"He is disgusted with these recur-
ring disputes between capital and la
Dor especially as connected with the
essential industries. He sees no rea-
son why such disputes cannot and
should not be settled in an orderly and
lawful way without the Interruptions
of service which cost him so dearly"
"If these groups in the country are
determined to prey upon one another
and abondon law and order for strong
arm methods, the farmer can take
care Of himself. He can reduce his
production to his own needs. He can
follow the example Of some others
and refuse to sell what he produced.
But he does net believe in that sort
of thing.
"He knows that such policy would
bring >.sut in thi. great rel.blic ex-
actly the same sort of CONDITIONS that
exist in Eussia."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-31
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of Williamsburg,
Court of Common Pleas.

P. r. Keels, Plaintiff,
against
Henry Maxwell, Green Maxwell, Mar
tha Conyers and Susie Rollerson
and Julian Chandler and Austin
Chandler, infants over the age OF
fourteen years; and SImeol Chand-
ler, Ophelia Chandler, Anna Chand.
ler, Oena Chandler, Roland Nile and
Lee Nile, infants under the age OF
fourteen years, and the Keels Com
pany, Defendants.
To the Defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint In this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve q copy
of your answer to said complaint on
the subscriber at his office in Kings
tree, S. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated February 8. 1922.
d. ~ " DIN f14Nt
Attorney for Plaintiff
To Nonresident Defendants:
To Henry Maxwell and Green Max
we'll, absent defendants, please take
notice: That the complaint in this
action, together with the Summons,
of which the foregoing is copy, was
filed in the office of the Clerk of Court
of Common Pleas for Williamsburg
County, State of South Carolina, on
the 18th day of August, 1922.
]. D. O'BRYAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
8-24-3t.j.d dob.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-31
Winthrop Girl Breaks Worlds Record.

News from Paris is to the effect
that Miss Lucille Godbolt, of Winthrop
college, Rock Hill, S. c., broke the
worlds record in the shot put for
women in the first international meet
the women of the United States have
ever entered.
Photographs and a feature story,
by Jasper Hutto, appeared in The
Observer in the summer, telling of
Miss Godbolt's feat.
England won the meet with SO
points; the United States was second
with 81 points, while France came
third with 26.
Press dispatches state that Miss
Godbolt finished first in the shot put;
third in the javslin throw, and fourth
in the 1000 and in the 300 meter
races.
This should be very gratifying news
to the members of the Winthrop club
IN Kingstree, and we feel sure 1T is,
since every Winthrop "girl" we know
is a genuine booster for her Alma
Mater.-Ed
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-31
WALLACE SOUNDS
CALL OF FARMERS
SAYS THEY WANT CAPITAL AND
LABOR TO CEASE PETTY
BICKERINGS.

The farmers call upon capital and
labor to csase their petty chickering's
aid resume production. trusting 10
to American institutions and the
American sense of fair play to see
that justice is done to both Of them.
Secretary Wallace of the department
Of agriculture declared in address de-
livered at Leesburg, Virginia, last
week before the local farm bureau.
Mr.. Wallace presented comparative
figures to show that the purchasing
power of the farmers dollar had de-
creased sharply since 1913, 'while the
wages of the workman, and especially
in organized industries, are consider
ably higher than they were before the
war, whether measured in dollars and
cents or in the purchasing power"
"The purchasing power Of the wages
of the railway employe in 1922, he
continued, "was 81 per cent. greater
than in 1913. The purchasing power
of the wages of the coal miner in
1921 was 80 per cent. greater than in
1913. The purchasing power of the
farm hand who works for wages in
1921 was four per cent less than in
1913, while the purchasing power of
the farmer himself, was, on an aver
age, from rs to As per cent. less than
in 1918.
"In short" Mr.. Wallace emphasized,
"the farmers for the country, number
ing almost one-third of our entire
population, have borne altogether the
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-31
How Home Brew Effects the Brain

Dunk Bolts, that Brown-Mule-chew-
ing-son-of-a-gun from Hogwallow,
took swig of home brew last week,
and sent US the following:
Mr.. Editor: In your ipinion does
the absmal disingenuousness Of the
prehistoric atavism have any appre-
ciable effect on the coincident pecu-
liaritIes of the admoninal coeffcient;
in other words, does the amophous
incineration of the biological popo-
catapetl bear any cohesive relation
ship to the aboriginal effectiveness
of the retrogressive infinitude? If
so, will you elucidate futher and ex-
plain how the indivisable coordina-
ton may be hehabitulated to allow
the prismatic vulgarity of the antag-
onistic versimilitude to become re-
crudescent with the capillary incom-
prehensibility of the evanescent fold
erol THE Pickens Sentinel.
p,k Ny T,;sr, of Rheum afism
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-31
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The office Of the Supervisor Of
Registration will be open on the lst
Monday in each month for the pur-
pose of registering any person who
is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been q resident
Of the State for two years, and OF
the county one year, and OF the
poll: precinct in which the elector
offers to vote four months before
the day Of elction, and shall have
oaid, six months before, any poll
tax then due and payable. and who
can both read and write any section
to him by the Supervisors of Regis
tration, or who can show that he
owns, and has raid all taxes collecti-
Bile on during the present year, prop.
erty in this State assessed at three
hundred dollars or IRE.
r. <. c! ,RKSON,
Clerk Of Board.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-31
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER FORE.
CLOSURE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Courf of Cnmunn pIeaa

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA,
County of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas.
Ravenel Nesmith, Plaintiff,
against
Susanna Thompson Brown, w. c.
Hemingway & Company, a corpor-
alton, Leroy Lee, w. j. B. Morris,
and Daisy Bell Marlborough Harp,
Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree in the above
stated case, signeG by his Honor,
Judge John S. Wilson, on the fourth
day of August, 1922, 1 will offer for
sale at public auction, before the
court house door in Kingstree, South
Carolina, on salesday in September,
to-wit: On the fourth day of Sept
ember, 1922, between the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder fol-
cash, the following described property:
Call that certain piece, parcel OF
tract of land situate, lying and being
in the County Of Williamsburg and
State of South Carolina and said to
contain one hundred and fifty (15.
acres, and bounded as follows, to-wit:
On the North by lands Of w. ]. B.
Morris, H. R. Morris and T. J. Nor
rls; on the East by Augustus Dicker
and an old ditch, being the line from
the Black River public road to Black
river swamp; and on the South by the
main waters Of Black river; and on
the West by lands of Augustus Dick
er; and decided to Susanna Thompson
(now BROWN by Augustus Dicker by
deed dated December 21, 1911"
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. D. BRITTON,
Clerk of Court for Williamsburg coun-
ty.
Nngstree, S. c., August II, 1922.
S-17-3t. K. & Fl.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-31
cARDuI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alsbana Lady Was Sick Fer hes
Ysars, Safisras PAN, hxvs0
and Depressed ea-Rsa1 Bsr
0va Stay q Rsos'1y.

Paint RsciI. Aa-Krk q u. 0SsUn.
q near hsrs, recently rslstsa tAs sel.
IswinS Interesting soosunt q Asr n
sovsryi Il was IN . vsaf0sd On
litisn. I was sick three ysan b BED.
suffering . great deaf @ Jsin, yak.
nsrvo1s, depressed I wss - wax,
I couldn't walk across tho flser; Just
had % lay and m, little oaes Do the
Wofk. wss almost dead I tried
svery thing I heard OF, and q number ef
doctors, stin I didn't ut any rsfisl.
I couldn't sat, and slspe poorly. !
believe II I hadn't heard Of and taken
cardui I would have died. I besSht
IL bottlss, after q netShb0f told ne
What e "a for hsf.
Il bsgan to sat and deer. bsean @
Elin my strength and an now wsIl
and strong. I haven't had any tzou-
BE since . sure can testify b the
mod that Cafdut did EA I don't
Aink thsre u Q better toaie 0Ade
and I believe it saved ny lila"
Ior ovsr 40 years, thousands oe ~
asa have used Cafdui successfully.
IN the treatment q many woms1tH
sflmsntA
r yeu suffer % thsss wumea al,
ta1s cirdul II may hs,p yeu. toa
A al drugE1sta = u
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-31
NOTICE

All claims against the county to
receive attention Of the County Board
of Commissioners must be filed in the
office, properly verified and itemized.
not later than Saturday before the reg
ular meeting on the first Tuesday in
each month.
S. ]. SINGLETARY,
County Supervisor Williamsburg Co.
|8-1S-21-t.