davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Small Boy, Locked
 in Box Car Going
 West, Being Sought

CHICAGO, July 24-Dozens of tel. egrams were sent westward in an at tempt to intercept the travelling box car prison in which Francis Denni- son, 14-year-old Chicago boy, is be- lieved to have been locked Saturday. The boys parents, who believe that for two days, he has been confined without food or water, today appealed to police and Union Pacific railroad officials to attempt to trace the car and liberate the lad in time to save his life.
 While Francis was playing with several other boys in the railroad yards near his home Saturday, the wanderlust seized him, according to the playmates. He proposed a trip around the globe, they said, but while they discussed the project as they sat in the doorway of an empty box car, a switchman appeared and all the boys except Francis took flight. Francis, they said, hid in the car. The switchman, unaware of the lads presence. locked the door and a few minutes later, the train pulled out, the boys said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
BRITISH ASKED
 TO HELPCH
 BOOZE TRAFFIC
No Reply Is Yet Received to
 Suggestion to Aid Curb Rum Running

WASHINGTON, July A. (Ry the Associated Press) made by the Americas government to the British authorities for cooperative British measures to cure liquor run ming from Great Britain's insular pos sessions into the United States have not elicited any reply as to the British attitude, it was said at the state de partment today
 No attempt was made, however, to conceal the fact that diplomatic steps had been taken with a view to aiding federal prohibition enforcement offic- CTS of the United States.
 The proposal of the American gov ernment, judging by statements made in London, apparently goes beyond the mere question of when foreign ships shall be subject to visit and search on their approach to American waters.
 It is understood Federal Prohibition Director Haynes suggested that the British government be asked to lend it's aid in stamping out this smuggling traffic not upon the basis of any spe- cific agreement or any treaty between the two countries, but under the gen eral principle of the comity of nations which is the basis for all such inter- national engagements MT. Haynes is understood to have pointed out in his communication to Secretary Hughes that the British authorities could eas- fly put check on shipments of liquor destined for this country, by close SUI pervision of clearance papers for yes sells leaving British ports.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
NOSES OUT CULBERSON
Present Incumbent Is Forced to Drop One Behind in
 Race For Nomination

DALLAS, Tex, July 24.-The Texas election bureau announced at 10 o'clock tonight. when it ceased tabu- lations of the night, that it was virtu- ally certain that former Governor James E. Ferguson had nosed out Sen- ator Charles A. Culberson as the run off man to oppose Earle B. Mayfield, who led for the Democratic nomina- tion for United States senator in Sat urday's primary.
 Ferguson gained steadily in the re- turns beginning about noon and gain ed almost as many votes as did May field, who is concedd first place. Four hundred and fifty-five thousand votes have been accounted for in returns from 23S counties, including 49 com plete. The number of outstanding votes is uncertain, with the probabil- ity that the total will not go above 640,000.
 Governor Pat M. Neff, was renom- mated without necessity of a run-off primary, which is to be held August 26, having a substantial majority over the combined vote of his three oppon- ents.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25

Pershing and the bakers dozen of second lieutenants now in the army.
 There appeared also to be much concern among board members, as to the view army officers might take of the boards action in recommend ing any officer for honarable dis charge. Preliminary Investigation indicates that probably more than 1,70O officers now on the rolls must be separately from the active ser vice in this way. The board, it is understood, will seek, by every means to impress upon the army and upon the general public, the view that dis charge under these conditions in no way reflects upon the character of the service discharged officer has rendered and that in 6 majority of the cases, at least, the army would much prefer to retain these officers services.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
MANDATES GIVEN
 FINAL APPROVAL
Earl Balfour Predicts Era of Prosperity For Palestine
 in New Regime

LONDON, July 24-(By the Asso- clated Press)-The mandates created under the peace treaties were given the final seal of approval by the coun cil of the league of nations at it's last sitting this afternoon
 M. Viviani of France, referred to the councils action as a solemn and important accomplishment for the league and one full of significance and historic interest.
 In an eloquent, but restrained ad- dress, the Earl of Balfour outlined Great Britain's future policy in Pales- tine, which he said would be one of strict impartiality and justice, in which all traditional rights, senti- ments and religious feelings of the diff ferent racial groups would be respect ed and held inviolate. He predicted great material prosperity, rapid ad- vancement and fuller privileges for the Arabs and others under the new regime. He was confident that the establishment of a Jewish national home, which had been acclaimed in America as in Europe. would not be antagonistic to, or incompatible with their interests.
 The session of the council today was more largely attended than any previous meeting. Represented in the audience were delegations of Arabs. Jews and Moslems, as we'll as many men distinguished in state, church and official life
 Monsignor Cerretti, representing the Vatican, who was denied hear ing by the council on the Vatican's claims respecting the Holy Shrines in Asia, occupied a seat in the rear and listened with rapt attention to the Earl of Balfour's promises that the sacred traditions of all interests in Palestine would be preserved
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Strikers Attempt to
 Storm Train; Pistols Are Drawn in Clash

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, July 24. Santa Fe passenger train No. 21, carrying 29 workers for the Santa Fe shops here, was fired on late tonight and a crowd of 300 strikers and strike sympathizers attempted to storm the train, on it's arrival at the depot.
 Deputy United States marshals drew their pistols in the clash with the crowd Two marshals were knock ed down. An appeal for 25.additional men to be sent to him at once was made by Deputy United States Mar shal o. $. Greenwood, who is in com mand of the marshals.
 A signal torpedo was placed onSe track and when the train slowed down shots were fired at the coach containing the workers. Two bullets passed through the windows.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
CHARGES LABOR
 LEADER SOUGHT
 S100,000 BR|BE
Union Heads on Trial Are Said by Attorney to Be
 All Guilty of Murder
ELECTED BY TRICKERY'
Declares That Alleged Slugger Was Given Dynamite With
 Instructions to Use It

CHICAGO, July 24.-That the con- flict in the building trades, with it's outbreaks of bombing, slayings and sluggings, could have been averted by the payment of $100,0OO to Fred Ma der, president of the Chicago Building Trades council, was asserted today by Elwood Goldman, special prosecuting attorney, at the trial of Nader and four other labor leaders and sluggers, on charges of conspiracy to kill Po- lice Lieutenant Terence Lyons.
 In declaring in his address to the jury that all of the men on trial = Nader, Timothy D. Murphy, Dan Nc Carthy, Cornelius Shea and John Mil ler-were guilty of murder, Mr. God man said that the state was prepared to prove that Nader personally led in raids upon buildings working under the Landis award.
 That Mccarthy gave Smash" Han son, alleged slugger, several sticks of dynamite with instructions as to how it was to be used.
 Mir Goldman told of the beating of non-union workers, of ladders being pulled out from under painters, of bombings and smggings, which, he said, all followed the election of Ma der as president of the building trades council. Instances of assaults upon non-union workers, said to have been participated in by both Nader and Hanson, were detailed by the at torney.
 Miller today was identified as the driver of the automobile whose oc cupants shot Police Lieutenant Lyons and Policeman Thomas Clark.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Two Flight Officers
 Are Badly Shaken Up

MINEOIA, N. Y, July A. First Lieutenant Michael Leikarl was seri- ously injured and Second Lieutenant Charles D. Murray was badly shaken today when the airplane in which they were riding crashed at Far Rock away from a height of 200 fet Both are reserve officers in training at Mitchell Field
 When 1000 feet up. the airplane de- veloped engine trouble. Lieutenant Leikari. the pilot. decided to land. He had descended about 500 feet when the machine went into nose dive and he was unable to right it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Madalynne Shows
 But Little Interest
 in Course of Trial

LOS ANGELES. July 24-Mrs. Mad alynne Obenchain gave few signs of interest today as she heard the open ing arguments for the prosecution in her second trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy.
 H. s. c. Mccartney. deputy district attorney, charged that Mrs Obenchain was instrumental in having Kennedy "shot down like dog" having lured him to the doorstep of his own sum- mer cottage where. according to the prosecution. Arthur c. Burch lay in ambush with a shotgun. h
 Sessions tomorrow and Wednesday will be taken up with defense argu- ments. according to plans of counsel and the final speech for the prosecu- ton will be delivered Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Jail Warden Is in Quandary Over Case
 of Manuel Martinez

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 24.-Warden Thomas H. Rynning of the state peni- tentiary is in a quandary over two orders issued by the Santa Cruz coun- ty court. The first order. issued sev- eral weeks az .odirects hi into exc cute Manuel Martinez on August IS. The second. just issued. instructs the warden to deliver Martinez into GUS tody of the Santa Cruz county sheriff so that the condemned man may ap- pear in court as a witness in a trial scheduled to begin August 2S.
 In response to Warden Rynning's re- quest fro advice Attorney General w. J. Galbraith today asserted that the warden cannot do otherwise than car ry out the first order unless a stay of execution is granted meanwhile.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
RAIL STRIKE MAY COME BEFORE CABINET
MOOnshine Becomes Vogue in Land of
 Midnight Sun

NOME, Alaska, July 24. The northeastern Siberia coast from Anadyr, north to Arctic, is in a state of chaos as a result of the manufacture by the Eskimos of raw alcohol, which they dring as fast as it is made, according to a special dispatch from the Siberian correspondent of the Nome Mug get.
 "The whole section is a vast distillery,' says the correspondent, who adds that 75 children have died recently from lack of food and medical attention and that the. older natives are drinking, fighting and killing each other in their orgies"
 The Hudson Bay Company steamer Bay Chino, left Nome last night for Anadyr, carrying miscellaneous supplies, including medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
INCONSISTENCIES TERRoRIzE TOWN

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 24. - Terrorized. they said, by moonshiners overrunning the district, citizens of the little town of Kingsdale, forty miles south of Duluth, today appealed to state and federal authorities for aid declaring their village has become the center of organized liquor dealings, extending throughout Minnesota.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
Girl Badly Injured
 in Airplane Crash

COLFAX, Wash. July 24.-Alvera Litzenberger. 21, son of a wealthy rancher living six miles south of En- dicott, and Mary Luft, 19, of Endicott, fell 200 feet in an airplane on the hsitzenberger ranch Sunday evening. Roth are in the Colfax hospital.
 Miss Luft had both arms broken, her skull injured and suffered bruises Litzenberger was slightly injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 24.-Two per sons were killed by lightning, farm buildings were blown down and con siderable damage was caused to crops by storm which swept Southern Hi nois yesterday. according to word re- ceived here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-25
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 1911 Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. Wk. end 7-5-22 .135925 Ave. wk. end. 7-12-22 ..156, Ave. wk end. 7-19-22 .13645S Close wk end. 1922 .13625
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-10
We are Closing Out the Following
 Lines of
 J A M at Remarkably Low Prices Tuesday, March 14th

K[G PR!L TULN
 Curtis 28 oz glass jar Strawberry Jam 75c .55 Curtis 28 oz glass jar Blackberry Jam 75c .55 Curtis 2S OF. glass jar Lagonber1y Jam 75c .55 Braden 91h oz glass jar Strawbe'y Jam 35c 20 Glen Rosa 16 OF. glass jar Apricot Jam 4Oc 80 Glen Rosa 16 oz glass jar Peach Jam ~~.~ 4Oc 80 Glen Rosa 16 oz. glass jar Fig Jam .~~~~~- 4Oc 30 Glen Rosa 16 OF. glass jar Raspbe'y Jam soc 40 Glen Rosa 16 OF. glass jar Blackby Jam soc 40 Glen Rosa 16 oz glass jar Strawby Jam soc 40 Curtis g oz. glass jar Blackberry Jelly 35c 20 Curtis g oz glass jar Loganberry Jelly 35c 20 Curtis g oz glass jar Plum Jely~-~~~~ 95c 20 Curtis oz glass jar Quince Jelly ~~~~.~~ 35c 20
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10


New6eITy scouts are io>-ered oI ths
NewOersy Rotary club.
Then il was that EotaFiah son
,IaycS toid Of MS many efforts to see
and interview the secretary ol the
Philadelphia Rotary e'"o curing me
p&Sl week i;A@ "' MS f'h'.'' A|,'le u''-
s&ccesS OF MS attempts, ho'afl"h
Nayc$ was on the program Tor a
story''-but, nevertheless, the Rotari-
ans believed what he said.
There were TWO guests at 'he iUh-
cheon, Dr, {, i, Freed and Mr.. IhoS,
VI. Neel, both Of whom were called
upon for short talks and responded
n most h&ppy manner,
AJ the CONCLUSION OF the SPeech-
making which was pTeciuaed ana post
Iuaed by songs IA ba09' 9eeIe'ais )
Hal hohn announced the Slaha1hg o.
the Rotary and hi"aHiS cluoS 1or inc
month OF fe9fQ"ry II tneI. "''e""'
3!'ee eoil'es'' : ''' ''0','' '''-,7 'N-Nn - :,
taGe OF atteho&oce 5or Ii'e m'il'"
was 50 -, Whlle that OF 1he hl"""'
ians was 20 II. N'io o'I0 u '''0''
cluos IS gong 10 nave some s0oo e%'>
at the expense Oh 'he o'Nei ~ '"e
close o. lhe year:
Rotafl&h aal Aohi' was eie''e,' 0,',
esaIe - Ine 0i''''o' >'''' ,'.'''' ~ ~
ne-d N " lnS'o"-'%te" 'H'S l'lI'lS,,' ,a1,'
Win l'''"i'''i' t'"'' A>'t>' ~ 90 ''''N-
nate
me !oe"! iIo'"is p'p''i-' =" ''0i, VIII -
ii'%oe !'S -i'i'i". ~" '''9' "l .1 ,,.,,'
""'e" - Se' "+s'i0' lIs,'lI' 80: H.'
'NSi' '''i i'e0 o'' >
management i0i 'e''el - ~ No-0I
"iU' i ''ie '0P'' ''-C ''''' r '''-I-'' ~, ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
Market Notes

Despite bad weather The community
markets proceeds for Saturday were
$4,000. Very little produce was
brought in owing to the unusually in
clement weather on Friday. How
ever, the usual amount Of good fresh
meats, beef and vegetables will be
on sale next market day. The dem
onstration agent was not to be out
done by lack of poultry last Satur-
day-she phoned to Tranwood club
and had six dressed fowls brought in
by two-thirty o'clock.
it will interest Home Demonstra-
ton clubs 10 know that the agent has
50 ponds of fresh sausage
to Spartanburg. She has also secur-
ed an order Of so hens, 80 guineas
and i geese foT April 10th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
NOTICE OE SAL

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, NJ VI. Wells as trustee,
VIII sell at public outcry to the high
est bidder on salesday in April, in
front cf the court house door at New
berry. S. c., between the legal hours
of sale, the following described real
estate:
Al ard singular that certain piece,
parcel or plantation Of land situate.
iying and being in Cromer township
New5erry county, state OF South Car
DINA, containing four hundred and
forty-eight {44S) acres, more or less
and bounded as follows: On the north
by public road and Glenn-Lowry Mfg
Co. lard; east by Duncan's Creek and
spring branch; south by Cromer lands
and on the west by lands Of Cromel
and Mary Thomas.
Terms of sale: One-tilird cash, bal
ance in one and two ars. Deferred
payments to bear interest at eight
per cent, and secured by first mort
gage OF the premises scld, with the
option to pay all cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers and revenue stamps.
NJ. N. WELLS, Trustee.
March 7th, 1922.
3-10-3t1 taW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
ROTARY LUNCHEON
o o o o Q o o o g Q o o o o 9 @

o 9 8 o Q @ @ o 6 9 @ @ 8 @ 9 @ G
The Rotarians' regular bi-weekly
luncheon, which was held on Tuesday
afternoon at 80 o'clock in the grill
room of the Newberry hotel, PROVED
to be one of the best in the history
of Rotary in Newberry. The program
was made up Of good talks, good sing
inc. good work and good eats
and it is needless TO say that the en-
tire proceedings were greatly enjoy.
ed by the Rotes ana their guests.
Rotarian Haskell hibler-he OF
gtvle fame-was given charge of the
gavel by President Ben Cromer, and
it goes without saying that that Rote's
orders. commands, requests ard sug-
gests were implicitly carried out by
the members Of the club.
Yes, It wa, an interesting meeting,
with Rotarian Earle Babb heading
the program wit ha talk on Rotary
Education" He chose as his text
the first commandment" Of the Ro-
-arv code Of ethics-and he certain
ly did drive home q number Of truths
in regard to Service.
Rotarian Lad Eskridgc Just could
Mt let pass the opportunity of saying
something about the Winston-Salem
Rotary convention, which viii be held
on March 21st and 22nd, and this Ro-
tartan is going to see TO it that the
Newbe,ry Rotary club will be well
represented al the convention.
A very interesting part Of the pro-
gram was the reading Of The minutes
Of the first meeting of the NewberrE
Rotary club by Ben Dorrity, who was
the leading spirit Of The organization
of me local club TWO wears ago, and
who was It's first secretary.
a members obligation to his
club" was ably discussed by Rotarian
James Kinard, after which Rota!ian
Foster Martin. who is at the head Of
the Boys Work" of the cIu6, spoke
Interestingly of the local troop of boy
scouts, which is under the leadership
Of Scoutmaster Car! Julien. The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
MRS WRIGHT ENTERTAINS CLUB

The Once-a-W Week club enjoyed de-
liGhtful afternoon of bridge last
Thursday at the home of Mrs r. II.
Wright. Bowls Of narcissus adorned
t1e living room in which were az
ranged the two tables for the games
At the close of the afternoon the hos
tess served sandwiches and tea. The
players included Mrs. Wright, Mrs
J. \. Mclaughlin. Mrs. J. L. Wei
ling, Mrs. Robert Holmes, Miss Pau
line FAINT, Mrs. John C. Goggans, Jr.,
Mss Mary Wright and Mrs. Roy
Summer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10


Mr.. f. 7. Carlson lost big part of
the roof Of his house by the high wind
Tuesday.
We are glad to see NJ. C!aode ".
Sanders at desk in The Commercial
bank. He did fine work while n the
Office cf the clerk of coure and We
echo he opinion Of Clerk Wheeler
ina. ':he IS a good one"
The sage is SCI and everything is
in readiness for "Snow- White and the
Seven Dwarf" at the opera house
Friday night at $50 O'Clock. A large
crowd is anticipated for this beauti-
full operetta BY home talent, some OF
which is fine.
Mr.. ]. Il. Hunter VIII be in .he
civ on March 10th, nth, 18th, 14th
and 18th to assist p pages making
federal income tax returns fer 1921,
The Ladies Aid society of the
Church Of the Redeemer will meet
Monday afternoon. March 18th at 1
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Ernest
Summer, with Mrs. D. \. Livingston
and Mrs. Drayton Nance associate
hostesses.
Superintendent of Education Aull
spent Wednesday in Columbia.
The many friends Of Miss Mary
Lou Bowers will regret to learn that
she is i'll at hospital in Manila. 1t
is devoutly to be hoped by everybody
that this consecrated and devoted mis-
sionary will soon be restored to
health and pay visit 10 her Ameri-
can home.
Geo. Z. Ward leaves today 1oE
Hampton Roads, Va, to attend lhe
naval school OF that place, ne mas
served over two years on the 81
Louis, which snip IS 20 be SaNageo.
Some people say the ground ho&
knew ms business 1hiS Se"So" '9 q
weather prophet.
An educated and intelligent as well
as observing citizen says there IS no
such word as alright. 1t should be
"all right" The word already IS all
right, but never alright" The afore-
said citizen IS good diagnostlcian OF
symptoms of wrong spelling.
Seeing a girl, or perhaps we ought
to say young lady, walking along the
pavement with her feet covered only
}y slippers and thin stockings, dur
inc the recent raining spell, we Won
dered if we were the fool for think
ing she ought to have had them bet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
Death Of Mr.. Zeke TAYLOR

Mr. Ezekiel ". Taylor died sudden
" at his home rear Deadfai! Wednes-
day night 1T 9:l5 O'Clock and was
buried at Silverstrect cemetery Thurs
day afternoon at / 80. He was -
years old and leaves a widow and
one son, Noah.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

Then, 700, .hinh Of what a fix We
would be in ii prohibition. didn't en-
able Us to save the money we used TO
sGuander on strong drink.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

Selling liquor is against the feder-
constitution, says George R. koester,
and drinking il IS against Your own.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

We want TO thank our customers for
waiting on us to serve them while
we were crowded at the Kash-
Harry market. 3-10-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

For Saie-A lot Of old First Patent
-four at half price. O. II. Lane.
3-10-2tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

Ask man who served overseas,
and he viii tell yoa they didn't hang
nearly enough men over there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

Wanted-Young man owning automo,
bile to solicit laundry, dry cleaning
hat blocking and dyeing in Pros,
perity and Whitmire on commission
basis. Apply Sanitary Laundry
Co.. Newberry, S. c.
3-10-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

Wantcd-You to meet me at the
Kash-karry market, way up town.
You viii find the crowd there.
BIOL;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

You can fnd IL at the Kash-KalTy
market az :Ac old baker shop un
town. 3-lG-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

Baseball Gloves-At prices you have
rot seen for 3 years. Glider &
Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

Special Razor Sale-A few left. Ra-
zors $500 to $500 value, IS cents.
Absolutely guaranteed to satisfy
YOU. Glider & Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

fElasEs,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

Warted-Home cured hams and lard
Prefer small hams, not too fat. See
T. NJ. Sanders, Newberry, S. c.
n-10-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

P~atts Poultry Remedies. We carry
& full line. Phone or mail Us your
orders. T. L. N&y, druggist, New
berry, s. {. 3-7-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-10

o . 8 o 9 o 9 o o @ o o 9 o . Q g