davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
Domestic

Dental work on the uper left molars
in his mouth served to identify the
charred body taken from the ruins Of
the Lexington hotel, Richmond, Va, as
that of Captain Frank Linwood Shaw,
Ga years old, native Of Goshen, and
veteran conductor of the James river
division Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway.
Eighteen of the crew of the Furness
line fteighter, Thistlemore, which
went aground on Peaked Hill, near
Highland Light, Mass, bars were res.
cued by breeches buoy.
Four hundred gallons of whiskey
consigned to Washington D. c., was
seized in a car on the Norfolk and
Western railway at Roanoke, Va, by
revenue agents on morning recently.
The mayor of Pascagoula, Mss, has
requested the naval air station at Pen
sacola, Fla, for airplanes to search
for John Westfall, ex.service man who
has been missing for some time, hav-
ing bene blown out to sea on the fish.
ing smack X-Ray.
The fire which destroyed the liner
Northern Pacific off Cape May, N. j.,
with the loss Of four shipyard men,.
started on the lower deck amidships,
and burned for hours before It was
discovered. The origin Of the fire re-
mains a mystery.
The British steamer Thistlemore
went aground on Peaked Hill bar. four
miles north of Highland light, at the
tip Of Cape Cod, Mass. A coast guard
crew went to the rescue.
Sale Of the Missouri and North Ar.
kansas railroad which suspended oper.
alton last July, by its receiver, has
been ordered in a decree issued by
United States District Judge Jacob
Trieber at Little Rock, Ark.
Eight men killed, two badly injured
and one missing is the result OF a
mine explosion which wrecked
mine Of the Marietta Coal company
on Pond creek, Pinson Fork, Ky.
Six known dead, thirty reported
missing or unaccounted for, twenty.
eight known injured, fourteen OF whom
are believed to be fatally hurt, Is the
toll of the fire which swept over an
area of half a city block at Richmond.
Va, destroying the Lexington hotel
and several other buildings, and en-
failing A loss estimated at from $780,
900 to S500,000.
Private T. w. Willis Of the United
States marine corps, who shot and
killed Wiley Clark ut Blanchard, La,
while serving as mail guard on a
Kansas City Southern passenger train
several weeks ago, will be tried by
general courtmartial at the naval air
station at Pensacola, Fla, on charge
of manslaughter. I
Officers trying to solve the mystery
of the murder OF William Desmond
Taylor. motion picture director at Los
Angeles. Cal. report that they have
made only slight progress in the case
thus far.
One man was killed and number
of others wounded in a fight at the
plant Of the Wheeling Steel company
al Yorkville, Ohio. The dead man was
Elmer Cost, resident of Tiltonville,
and was said to have been on duty
as a union picket when the shooting
occurred.
The fourth southern forestry con-
gress. in session at Jackson, Miss.
adjourned after electing w. D. Tyler
of Dante, Va, as president, and re-
electing other officials and adopting
resolutions relating to nationaL and
state forestry matters.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
Two New Charters.

Two New Charters.
Boney & Mccormick Of Columbia
vas chartered by the secretary If
state. with a capital stock of $1,000.
-he firm will engage in general
brokerage business. Officers are: d.
B .Boney president; D. l.. Mccormick,
vice-president and treasurer; ]. l..
Green, secretary.
The Elloree Canery, incorporates,
of Elloree. was chartered with a CAP
ital stock of $500. Officers are J. K.
Timer. president; D. z. Keller, vice
president; p. p. Rungerpillar, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16
PLANNING TO RETAIN POWER
Opponents Of President lrigoyen of
Argentina Bring Serious Accu-
sations Against Him.

BuenoS AireS.-Charges that Presi-
dent Irig yen is planning 10 keep him
self in power by postponing the ma
tional election, which otherwise would
be held on april ., are made by lead
ers of the opposition parties. There
is a constitutional prohibition against
president succeeding himself in Of
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

Names Delegates to Harbors Meet.
Delegates of the 18th annual con-
vention of the national rivers and
harbors congress were appointed by
Governor Cooper. The convention
will be held at the New Willard hotel,
Washington, March l and 2 The del
egates are G. A. Cuignard, Columbia;
T. c. Williams, Colombia; d. l.. Sonk-
Ter. Charleston: A. F. McKissick,
lreenville; Bright Williamson, Oar
lington :Neils Christensen. Beaufort;
B. A. Hagood. Charleston: c. V. Boy
kin, NJ. RutleGge Rivers, Charleston.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

a CHILE RATTI, who was cardl-
"A nal archbishop of Milan, was
crowned pope under the name of Plus
Nj on February II. His ascension
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

TENTATIVE estimates Of the cost
L of the proposed soldiers bonus
place 1t at $3.50, 100000 a year. and the
Republican members Of the house ways
and means committee spent lot of
time last week discussing how this
was to be obtained. President Har-
ding made it clear to the leaders that
the bill must include provision for
the raising Of the necessary revenue,
and that 1t must not be too oppressive
on the public; he agreed with Secre-
tary Mellon that bonus based on for
eign bonds Is out of the question. Like
wise, the plan of raising money by any
form of general sales tax Is going Into
the discard, for q majority Of the Re-
publicaRs evidently are opposed to 1t.
Consequently the majority members Of
the committee have agreed that vari-
Gus miscellaneous taxes shall be i'm
posed, but have not yet decided just
what these shall be. Chairman Ford
ney favors an increased tax on tObac-
co and cigarettes, tax on real eS-
tate transactions and light tax on
stock and bond transfers. Other men,
bers urged taxes on gasoline and bank
checks, u federal automobile license
tax based on horsepower, and an in
crease in first and second class post.
aye rates.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

to the papal throne in st. Peters ba-
silica and assumption Of the triple
crown was accompanied by all the
stately ceremony that has grown up
about the crowning Of pope through
the centuries of the Catholic church's
history.
Since the new pope Is an acknowl-
edged liberal and one Of the group
that supported the policies of Benedict
Nv looking toward reconciliation be-
tween the church and the Italian gov
ernment, it may be that resumption Of
relations will come during his reign.
This, though not especially desired by
other European governments, Is
strongly favored by many prominent
italian Catholics. They believe the
church would greatly benefit because
the pope would be free. to visit other
countries. Americans in Rome hope
that Plus NJ may even come to this
country, the first pope ever to visit the
new world.
Cardinal O'Connell was decidedly
vexed because the choice Of a pope
was made by the sacred college before
he and the other American cardinals
could reach Rome, and there is talk
of changing the papal constitution so
that this cannot happen in the future.
The incident may also be responsible
for the report that two more American
cardinals are to be created, soon. The
archbishops mentioned In this connec-
tioa are Mundelein Of Chicago and
Hayes Of New York.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-02-16

IJENRY FORD'S offer for the TAX
ing over of the governments
nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals was re-
ferred to the agricultural committee
Of the senate. Acceptance Of the offer
was urged by Senator Underwood Of
Alabama, Democratic leader, and it
was predicted the committee would
recommend it. But in the ho0se mill
tary affairs committee the Ford prop
osition was having hard shedding. Sec
retary of War Weeks was called there
as witness and his testimony must
have been rather saddening TO the au-
tomobile magnate. 1t was thus sum-
married. by Washington correspond
ent:
That Ford will pay S5,000,00O for
that portion of the Muscle Shoals
project which has already cost the
government S1O6,0OO,OOO.
That the government, to complete
the project, must spend S40,000,000 to
S5O,OOO,OOO additional, which Ford will
repay under exceedingly liberal terms.
That the government can realize be-
tween SS,OOO,OOO and S16,0OO,000 salv-
age on the project which Ford wants
to buy for S5,000,OOO.
That the government can realize
more for the Warrior river plant and
neighboring property than Ford Is
willing to pay for the entire Muscle
Shoals undertaking.
In reply to direct question as to
what he would do with the offer If he
were member of congress, the Sec
retary said he would vote to accept 1t
IL he thought certainly 1t would pro-
duce cheaper fertilizer for the farm
ers, but that he was greatly in doubt
as to this, and he believed Ford and
his engineers also were uncertain Of 1t.
He added that he would soon submit
to congress two other offers for Muscle
Shoals.
TENTATIVE estimates of the cost
L of the proposed soldiers bonus
place 1t at $3.50, 100000 a year. and the
Republican members of the house ways
and means committee spent lot Of
time last week discussing how this
was to be obtained. President Har-
,,iop ,,,o1o olaor ~ tho loo 6arS thaf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
PRESIDENT HARDING
vETOES BONUS BILL
Declares Sympathy With Object,
But Disapproves Plan of
Paying Obligation.

Washington.-- President Hardin g
vetoed the bill providing cash bonus
and other forms of remuneration to
men who served in the World War.
AS the bonus measure originated In
the house. it was returned to that body
by the President with message, CIV
ing his reasons for disapproval. The
house had voted overwhelmingly for
the bill, and there was only a slight
ripple Of applause when the reading
of the message was concluded.
Throughout the reading there was an
intense silence maintained among the
house membership. Even stranger
in the visitors gallery, unfamiliar with
the course of the bonus legislation,
could have surmised easily that the
veto was not popular.
The reasons given by the President
for his disapproval were not new. He
had stated some Of them in an address
to the senate more than year ago
when he asked that body to postpone
consideration or the then pending
bonus measure on account of the con
dition of the treasury, and had re-
peated them with additional details in
letter written to Chairman Fordney
of the House Committee on Ways and
Means last February.
In the Fordney letter the President
indicated that he was opposed to a bill
that did not provide means for paying
the bonus, and that general sales
tax was the only method of taxation
he could suggest to raise revenue to
meet bonus obligations. The veto mes
sage recalled the sentiments expressed
by the President In the Fordney letter
and showed that he had not abandoned
them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
TARIFF BILL IS FINALLY
ADOPTED BY CONGRESS
Senate Accepts Conference Re-
port, 43 to 28, With Five Re-
publicans Opposing.

Washington--Final legislative ac-
tion on the tariff act of 1922 was
taken with adoption Of the conference
report by the senate The measure
now goes to President Harding and
will become effective the day after be
signs 1t. Under the law he has ten
days in which to attach his signature
The senate vote was 43 to 28 and
came exactly one year. eight months
and thirteen days after work was
started on what will be the first Re
publican protective tariff law in nearly
ten years.
Five Republicans voted against the
conference report and two Democrats
supported 1t. Three Republicans
Cameron, Cummins and Lenroot--whp
voted for the bill as amended In the
senate, opposed 1t In the form it came
from conference.
For adoption:
Republicans-Bali. Brandegee. Bur
sum, Capper, Colt, Curtis, Dillingham;,
DUPONT, Edge, Ernest, France. Freiing
huysen. Gooding. Hale, Harreld. Jones
of Washington, Kellogg. Mccormick,
McCumber. Mclean. McNary, Moses,
Nelson, New, Newberry. Nicholson,
Norbeck. Oddie, Pepper. Phipps, Raw
son, Reed Of Pennsylvania, Shortridge.
Smoot, Stanfield, Sterling. Sutherland,
Townsend, Wadsworth, Warren and
Watson of Indiana1
Democrats -Broussard and Rams
dell-2
Total, 43.
Against adoption:
Republicans Borah, Cameron. Cum
minis, LaFollette and Lenroot--5.
Democrats Dial, Fletcher,
Gerry, Glass, Harrison, Hefiin, Hitch
cock, King, McKellar. Myers. Reed OF
Missouri, Robinson. Sheppard, Shields,
Simmons, Smith, Stanley, SWANSON
Tramnell. Underwood. Walsh Of Mas
sachusetts and Williams-23.
Total. %.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
WORLDS NEWS I'm
CONDENSED FORM

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Every
member of the congregation of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of st.
John the Evangelist is to be exam
ined by the county officials investigat-
ing the murder of the rector, Rev. DR..
Edward Wheeler Hall, and his choir
leader, Mrs Eleanor Reinhardt Mills.
BUDAPEST.--The Empress Zita
lost 100000 in the crash Of Palffy
Bank.
The total loss Of the bank was 500.-
100000 crowns. Most of the deposit
tors were nobility Of Christian rell-
gion and Nationalist tendency who
avoided patronizing Jewish bankers.
CALCUTTA. - Lloyd George was
denounced by thousands of Moslems
following pilgrimage to the mosques.
at which prayers were offered for the
success of the Turkish general, Musta-
pha Kemal
vERSAiLLESs-Fiyinu at the rate
of 213.75 miles an hour, Sadi Lecointe,
French aviator, beat the worlds air
plane speed record here.
Bedouin and Wahibi tribes is viewed
as Imminent here. The Bedouins are
traversing the Bagdad- Cairo air route.
The government is concentrating In
fantry, cavalry and heavy artillery.
SToN.--Anti-JeW controversy re-
newed at Harvard by race and religion
question on entrance application
blanks.
NEW YoRk.-New York Central
settles with shopmen on basis of Ball
tiinore agreement; strikers take wage
cut and risk seniority.
BENNINGTON, vT-This city Ia
talking OF little else than the auto
steering wheel romance which culmi-
mated here with the marriage Of Mrs
Elizabeth Mccullough Turner, heiress
to $4,000 600 and widow OF Thornton
+. Turner, to Elmert HarIand johnson.
formerly chauffeur
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

President Harding signs Mccumber-
Fordney tariff bill. which went into
q effect Immediately.
New soldiers bonus measure intro
duced in senate by Senator Bursun-
Conflict between President Harding
and farm bloc ia senate seen in re-
ported determination to reappoint
w. p. @. Harding head Of Federal
Reserve Board.
Republican Floor Leader MondeiI
tells OF congress work in passing
4o7 laws in session Of 18 months
Treasury officials say Great Britain
will pay $4,000, 900 in interest 70
United States In October.
Hopes Of favorable action on the reso-
luton extending the dye embargo
for three months went a-giimmering
in the senate.
President Harding notified senate and
house leaders that he will summon
Congress in extra session, beginning
Nov. is, for purpose Of considering
and passing ship subsidy bill.
Senator Bursum, Republican, New
Mexico, introduced in the senate an
other soldiers bonus measure, defin-
ed in it's title as "The Veterans Re
fund and Adjusted Compensation
Act.s The measure provides tor
payments Of $40 for each month.
Agreement on commission to invcsti-
cate coal industry reached by SEN
ate and house conferees. En8 nent
this session foreseen-
Former treasury employees appointed
By Elmer Dover and dismissed un-
der charges accuse commissioner OF
Internal revenue and other treasury
officials Of Irregularities and de-
nand an investigation Of their bu-
reaua.
United States 70 protect American
lives and property and assist in re-
lief work In Near East, but not 9TH
erwIse to become involved IN Greco.
Turkish question.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
HIrs BORDER Rum sMueeLERs

Canadian Government to Check Flow
Of Liquor to United States.
washington-Ste have been TAX
en- by the Canadian government to
check the flow of liquor from the Do
minion into the United States, accord
ing to Commissioner Haynes The
Canadian authorities have placed a
representative in all liquor export
houses, whose duty 1t is to see that
liquor constituents reach their intend
ed destinations. Over 100000 bottles
OF beer and ale were confiscated.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
MUST LEAVE coNsTANTINopLE

kemalist at Berlin Declares That 9th
erwise War VIII Result
Berlin."If Britain is unwilling to
withdraw from Constantinople we will
be forced to declare war;" Nuri Bey,
the Turkish Nationalist representative
here declared.
IF the Greeks are unwilling to with
draw from Thrace Immediately they
must be driven out" he added.
Turkey has been fighting for 12
years and is anxious for peace, but
only after lost territory is regained.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
RICH HAUL or BEER
confsscate Windsor's Supply When
Brewers Fall to Report

Brewers Fall to Report
Windsor. Ont. More than half a
ruillion hotties of beer. ale and porter
-~ere heine held by provincial authors
lies following series Of raids on brew
ery company warehouses in and near
this city. The raids were made under
orders OF w. E. Raney, attorney gem
eral Of Ontario. who charges the brew
ing companies with falling to make
proner returns Of the liquor sent out
of the country.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-28
HARDING TO GET ssRD DEGREE


Cleveland. An extraordinary con-
claye of the supreme council Of the
thirty-third degree Of the northern Ma
sonic jurisdiction, United States OF
America Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite, viii be held In Cleveland this
year for the specific purpose Of in
yesting President Harding with the
thirty-third and highest degree Of Ma
sonry,s ii was decided at the sessions
Of the supreme council.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
EDUCATION BUREAU
TO EMPLOY RADIO.
Messages to Be Broadcast
Twice Weekly From Ana
costa Station.

After a number of experiments in
sending educational messages by ra-
dio, the United States bureau of edu-
cation, it was announced today by
Commissioner John j. Tigert. will
start operating on a regular schedule.
sending out messages twice week
Mondays and Thursdays. 6.45 to
p.m.-through the Nays station NOE
in Anacostia. These broadcasts will
be transmitted on a wave length Of
430 meters.
This governmental radio service by
the bureau of education, which has
been arranged through the co-opera-
ton of the Navy Department on rec
ommendation of the interdepartment
advisory committee on governmental
radio broadcasting, is the first in
stance in the world. so far as is
known, where a national educational
agency has broadcast messages on
education.
Bulletin system Too Slow.
Commissioner Tigert said: The
bureau of education has strated this
service because it is the duty of the
bureau to reach not only technical
experts. but also the general public.
III Adt'' tHt S0lSi al puDiiC - DIt VI
the most fundamentally important
audiences which we have to reach,
since public education cannot pro-
gresS any faster than the state of pub
lie opinion about education. This audi
ence. however, has now grown too
vast, the need for continuous educa-
ton too great, and the necessity for
sending out information quickly has
become too pressing to be met any
longer by the long delayed, infrequent
government bulletins.
Gives "Continuous Education.'
"a new situation in education has
arisen and new method of reaching
1t must be found. i believe that radio
furnishes such method. Radio is
cheaper than printing; it reaches its
audiences quicker. it reaches the ma IS
of people who will not read printed
articles; 1t is more effective because
IT has the intimate contact of speaker
and audience, and above all it can be
continuous in service. which is vital
ly important for us. since the only
thing that educates the public is con-
tinuouS education. Radio can be the
consider the inauguration of this
service one of the most important
pieces Of work that the bureau has
ever started
The Department OF the Interior, in
which the bureau of education is To-
| Gated. is the seventh government de-
J partment to start an educational
service.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED
Organization of q. S. Army Field
Clerks Holds Meeting.

Appointment of committees by the
Army Field Clerk Club. an organi-
zation composed of field clerks Of
the United States Army, with head
quarters in Washington. were made
at a recent meeting of the body and
are as follows: Executive, A. S. Bon
sanno, CHAIRMAN: William Scanning.
Charles II. Collins. Joseph s. Rich
ards. NJ +. ]. Brunow, Harry H. Far
rington and Otis T. Cartwright. Pub
licity, NJ. F. j. Brunow. chairman !:
John K. Smythe and Joseph Wilson.
Finance. Harry H harrington. chair
man; William W. Dennis and George
E. Lawton. Membership, William w.
Dennis. chairman; William E. Wilson
and Charles H. Franklin. Election.
Charles r. Shaw, chairman: Edwin
F. O'Mears and Pierce F. Kimmett.
Reception, John 3. Hobbs, chair
man: David w. Heimer and Hartley
8. Newman.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
WILL CARRY CHRISTMAS
Joy TO MANY CHILDREN
Clubs Connected With Y. W. C. A.
Plan Gifts to Orphans and to
Homes Here and Elsewhere.

Members of the various clubs con-
nected with the Y. w. c. A are get
ting ready to make Christmas the
joyous season it should be for those
who otherwise might have a rather
gray notion of the Yuletide. Bon Sc
cour Club. the major Friendship Club
of Central, entertained thirty children
at the F. street headquarters of the
association Saturday with an ex-
tensive program. The Rotary bus
transported the children to and from
the orphanage.
Work OF School Clubs.
The Friendship Club of Eastern High
School has packed and sent a barrel
OF clothing and toys to a home mis-
sion center in the Kentucky noun
tains.
Columbia Junior High School unit
OF Girl Reserves is sending boxes and
barrels of food, clothing and toys to
Carey Creek Community Center, also
in Kentucky.
The Friendship clubs of the other
high schools are planning entertain
ments for the less fortunate chill
dren of Washington, which will be
similar in nature to that given by
the Central club. but. owing to the
unusually large amount of entertain
ing being done at this Christmas sea-
son for the same children. these clubs
will postpone their parties until later
Through Associated Charities.
The young employed girls are unit
ing their efforts with the business
girls department i'm the giving of
gifts at the white Christmas serv-
ice to be held Thursday. Their gifts
will be distributed through the As
ISOLATED Charities. Some of the girls
will go to Mount Alto to sing carols
on Christmas eve at o'clock in the
afternoon. On the Thursday after
Christmas the members of these clubs
will have an informal entertainment
for themselves and their friends.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
THOUSANDS of Yards
Silks & WOOlenS
$1.& Yard

Sl.S4 IdfO
In a Rousing Sale for Tuesday
SI.98, $50, $40 and 500
Values
4O-tnrh Fine Dress Satin, in
good color dssortn,ents.
5o-tnch Heavy Crepe de Chine.
IN fortp coiors.
pinch Fine Stlk Radiun1 in
ttUenty shades.
pinch Silk and Wool Canton,
light and medium coiors.
J0-i,,ch Printed Balkan Crepe.
Plain Silk Broddcloth in tan
and rhie.
Heary Quality Imported Pom
gee silk.
IS to pinch Fancy Silks.
4 truly remarkable lot Of
fine woOlenS included at $1.S4.
These, comprise:
5j-inch Plain aud Norelty
and cheCrOn stripes.
54-inch ALLWOol Flannel.
5J-inch Fine Costume Serge.
5;-inch AH-Wool Epon1e.
so and "a inch All-pool Checks
and PiGids
40-irch Au-Wool Imported
Crepes
16-tnch SilE and Wool Crepe
do Parts and a limited quantity
Of Embrodered Serge.
Buy silks and woolens, put
up in attractive boxes upon
request
Palnis Royal-second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-18
Suits

BOYS $3.50 All-wool Two
pants Norfolk Suits; sizes to l..
At 1915.
Boys High-grade All-wool
Two pants Suits; sizes s to 20. At
$3.50, &14.5O to $3.50.
Boys Two-pants Crompton
Corduroy Norfolk Suits: better
grade and make; every suit bears
the all-weather label; sizes to
II. AT &s.e5.
Juniors Suits, for the little
fellows 3 to 10. At S1.sS to SS.s5.
Bestyette Rainy Day Out
fits: coat and hat; sizes 8 to 16. in
Holiday boxes. at &5.e5 and ss.s5.
Boys Black Rubber Coats,
sizes 4 to IL. At Ss.45 and s3.sS.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.