davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

labor leaders professed to regard as an
indication that the Government would
attempt to get similar restraining orders
affecting other unions. Mr.. Podell said {:
The decree presented some difficult
problems of law, the most important OF
which was whether a labor organization
has the right to call strike by reason
of the fact that the employer is using
materials that were not union made
Whatever may be the law on the sub
ject in the State courts there can be no
question that the Federal courts have
declared such a practice to be illegal
and in violation of the Sherman law.
1T may prove surprising to those
who have followed the labor union move
ment and trade unionism, but wherever
the question has come up in the Federal
courts. even including the Supreme
Court of the United States, it has been
held to be a violation of the act.
I'm the framing c. tie decree and
throughout the course the negotia-
tons the attitude of the Government has
been to enjoin only what is illegal. and
there was no difficulty in convincing
the leaders of this international union
that their individual members did not
have the right to discriminate against
non-union made materials.
The decree has been so worded as
TO govern every individual member of
this bricklayers' o"eanization. which
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
GOMPERS DISCOVERS
CONFERENCE SECRET
Agricultural Meeting Con-
troIied by Railways, He Says.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in the forthcoming issue
of the organizations official journal.
declares the National Agricultural Con-
ference held in Washington last month
was controlled absolutely" by group
of approximately sixty railroad presi-
dents trust magnates. bankers and anti
trade union employees"
Its objective, he further asserts. was
to drive farmers and wage workers into
hostile camps" and the motto OF the
controlling group was that OF all prof
iteers, after me the flood. "
The article. which will be puohsheo
within a few days. recites Mr.. Gompers
version of the conference history, stat
ing that during it every attack on the
workers was greeted with an expression
of approval" and that he consioereu ~
apparent from the start that 1t would
be practically impossible to prevent
action by the conference reflecting the
nationwide propaganda Of big business
for an assault on the wages and rights
of the workers"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

reaches over the entire continent. We
intend TO see that it is lived up to in
good faith, and will not hesitate TO take
steps TO punish any local union of this
organization which fails TO live up to it
in letter and spirit.
THE process for enforcing the decree
will be to move 10 punish for contempt
in the event of violation. and the judge
has the power, if he finds that there
has been a violation. TO impose a fine
or imprisonment. or both.
1--WE expect that the decree will def
nitely settle the line of demarcatiop
beyond which labor organizations may
not go under the law. 1t should serve
as guide and warning to kindred
unions in the building trades who are
not embraced in the decree. There can
be no doubt, as our Investigations dis
closed, that in a number of instances
labor unions were utilized as catspaw
by the contractors associations. A due
regard and observance of the principles
laid down in this decree will surely
prove to be of as much benent to the
unions as it will be to the pubic.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
EDWARDS FOR SENATOR
ON ANTE-DRY PLATFORM
Jersey GoUernor to Announce
Candidacy at Early Date.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 25.-Gov. Ed
wards will be the Democratic nominee
in the United States Senatorial cam
paign next autumn. Mayor Frank
Hague. who managed his campaign when
he ran for Governor. made that state
ment to-day at the Rftz-Carlton, where
he is spending the week end. Mayor
Hague also said that the Governor would
make his fight for Senator on a wet
platform, the same as when he made his
successful campaign for Governor.
ANY rumor as to Gov. Edwards's in
decision is without the slightest founda-
tion," said Mayor Hague. Formal an
nouncement Of his candidacy will be
made soon after the adjournment of the
Legislature"
Mayor Hague denied the report that
there was friction between Gov. Ed
wards and himself over party policies.
Regarding the candidate for Governor
he said:
The Democratic leaders have not
even seriously considered the nomination
since the death of Mayor Archibald Of
Newark. who it had been generally eX-
pected would be the candidate. Party
leaders are still of an open mind and
there appear no certain favorites on the
Democratic horizon at this time"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
RUM RUNNER CARGO
IS WORTH 100000
Captured Schooner Grace and
Ruby Carried Double the
Amount on Manifest.

BosroN, Feb. 25.-The contraband
cargo carried by the rum running Nova
Scotia schooner Grace and Ruby ex-
ceeded half a million dollars at boot
leggers' valuations. customs authorities
estimated to-day after discovering that
she carried more than twice as much
whisky and gin as her manifest showed.
When the former fisherman was
brought here Thursday by the Coast
Guard cutter Tampa. which had halted
her outside the harbor with shot
across her bow, the catch was announced
as the biggest made on this coast since
prohibition enforcement began That
announcement was made on basis of
2.025 packages of six bottles each of
whisky and a quantity of gin, with
bootleggers valuation at s15 a quart OF
about S1S0,000.
In unloading the schooner. however,
the customs officers found that the
amount of whisky aboard was more
than twice that shown and that with the
value of the gin. also in excess of the
manifest entries. added, the liquor car
ried by the Grace and Ruby when cap
tured was roughly worth 100000
Customs authorities announce theif
belief that the Grace and Ruby was to
act as a sort of mother ship" for local
rum runners along the coast.
Capt. Wylie Ross of the schooner.
charged with conspiracy to smuggle
LIQUOR into the United States. denied that
he had transferred any of his cargo.
The customs officers. however, in
reaching the estimate Of more than
$500. 900 added to the valuation placed
on the liquor captured here 100000 as
that of the whisky and gin seized before
at Salem. 1t is their contention that
the Salem seizure represents lot of
liquor discharged from the Grace and
RUBY at Salem Tuesday night.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
UNTERMYER PROUD
OF LOCKWOOD WORK
Doubts if Daugherty Meant to
Take Credit for Rev
elatiOns.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Feb. 25.-Mr. INTER
myers attention was called this morning
to a long telegram printed in the Palm
Beach Post purporting to have been
made by Attorney-General Daugherty In
connection with the consent of the In
ternational Bricklayers. Masons and
Plasterers Union to the entry of a decree
enjoining certain practices of the union.
When asked to comment on the inter-
view Mr.. Untermyer said
II doubt whether the Attorney General
made any such surprising announcement
as there is reported in connection with
the entry of the consent decree against
the International Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers Union.
"I am sure this is the last thing Mr.
Daugherty intended to do, for both he
and Col. Hayward have been scrupu-
lously solicitous at all times to give
credit to the committee for the unearth
ing OF the facts on which the Federal
prosecutions are based this was one of
those cases to which the committee gave
much time and attention and in which 1t
unearthed the facts and contracts on
which action has now been taken follow
ing a meeting at my office betweep a
representative of the union and the Spe-
cial Attorney-General just prior to my
departure for this place.
'I am satisfied that the Attorney
General, and, especially, Col. Hayward,
are sincere in their desire to aid our
campaign to destroy these combinations.
But thus far only five of upward of
thirty have even been proceeded against,
due to lack Of assistance that Con-
srfty nd fN, x.rl,;
committee is about TO ask in a memorial
to Congress to be submitted to the
Legislature on Monday night with the
report"
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
New Air Camera Maps
the City in So Minutes

n TEW YORK CITY has been
N mapped from the air in SO
minutes. The announcement
was made yesterday by the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce,
which reported the success OF an
experiment with new type of
aerial camera perfected by Sherman
NJ. Fairchild. Working from a
height of 10000 feet. the photog-
rapher snapped 100 photographs of
that number of sections of the city.
These photographs, fitted together,
form clear mosaic of an area of
80 square miles, showing every
street and building and even the
vehicles and persons that were
moving. An electric timing device
is one Of the improvements in the
new camera.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
NEW WHITE STAR LINER
INSPECTED BY HUNDREDS
Many Pleasant Things Are
Said of Homeric.

1t was open ship yesterday on the
newest White Star liner. the Homerc,
at Pier 80, North River.
The big vessel was visited by hun
dreds of guests of the line, who in
spected her from keel to crows nest
and said many appreciative things con-
cerning her yachtliIe finish in interior
fittings and smartness all around out
side. The former Kaisers suite on the
starboard side amidships and the size
of the great lounge, 81 feet long and
AZ feet wide. on the boat deck divided
Luncheon for the guests was served
in the main dining room Of the big ship.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

for stealing s25 dress from tho Horo-
witz Cloak Company in Grand street.
Her husband. who was in court. said
she had been led astray through ex-
cessive use or intoxicants.
Alice Ennis. a. of 122 West Twenty
second street. got six months to three
years in the penitentiary for thefts
from Wanamakers. Mary MacKay. 70.
of 404 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn, was fined
500 for stealing from Macy's. She was
sent to the Tombs for twenty days
when she declared herself unable to
pay. John Saletros. 36. of IS West 18th
street, received twenty days In the
workhouse for shoplifting from Macy's
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
MOTHER OF SIX IN JAIL
FOR STEALING DRESS
Man and Two Other Women
Sentenced for ShopIifting. d,

A man and three women, one 4
mother of six children. pleaded guilty
yesterday to store thefts and were sem
fenced to prison by Justices Edwards.
Healy and Moss in Special Sessions.
Mrs. Eba Clutch, 3S, of 146 Morris
street. Jersey City. the mother, was
sentenced to ten days in the workhouse
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10

w. H. Carr of this place died at a
hospital in Charleston Friday night
after a long illness. The remains
were brought to Klngstree Saturday
and taken to the home of Mrs. Carr
where funeral services were conducted
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock by the
Rev. Thomas Ridout of Laurens, in
the absence of the Rector, Rev. John
Ridout, of the Episcopal church OF
which the deceased was a communi-
can't. He was IS years of age.
Mr.. Carr was born in Wilmington,
n. c.. He was a dentist by profes-
sion and for a number of years be-
fore coming to this place, practiced
his profession at Durham, N. &.
Being of poor health, he came here
to live with his brother about five
years ago. Two years or more ago
he suffered a stoke of paralysis and
since that time was complete invalid
until death relieved hun of his suf-
ferings.
He is survived by one son who is
located in Arizona, also one brother
whose home is in Philadelphia.
Interment was made in the Will
cemetery Sunday morning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10
Shower for Bride.

On Friday afternoon, August 4th,
the Winthrop Daughters entertained
at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs.
Thomas Cathcart, 4 popular bride OF
the season. This delightful evsnt was
given at the hospitable home of Mrs.
w. G. Gamble. Here the large dou-
BILE parlors were thrown open and in
vitingly decorated with huge bowls
and vases of cut flowers and potted
plants in profusion. After the guests
had assembled Mrs. E. T. Kelley an
nounced that a number Of pennies
had been hidden In various places
about the front room and these must
be found without delay. A merry
scramble then ensucd, and Miss Eliza
beth Spiegner, who YVES lucky in find
ing the largest number Of pennies
was presented with a cut glass bas-
ket. This in turn was presented to
the guest of honor. The pennies were
then gathered up and placed in a
tiny purse which Mrs. Kelley then
handed to the bride, stating that as
she was soon going to housekeeping
she would need to begin her bank
account Immediately. To these pen
nies were also added some others on
which were pasted directions where
the bride might begin her marketing
in the very next room-uncer the
sofa cushions, behind the pictures,
even tucked away in the victrola We're
to be found many articles which would
be useful to her in the future. These
articles were duly discovered and duly
admired-lovely gifts .oi linen, silver
and cut t-glass, and even jars Of pre-
serves for the pantry shelf.
Mrs. w. w. Holiday then told the
guests that each enc must write a
short verse expressing good wishes
for the bride, and after about ten
minutes of deep concentration these
verses were collected and read aloud,
many of them proving to be quite
clever and amusing. 1t was decided
that the best velse was the one writ
ter by Mrs. r. G. Gourdin.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
H. C. Crawford, Mrs. Ed. Vause and
Miss Elizabeth Sp;egner.
Those present were: Mesdar1es l..
C. Dove, ]. T. Cole, NJ. F. Montgonl-
cry, E. C. Epps, ]. D. Britton, Harry
Britton, ]. F. Watson, Leroy Gates.
P. G. Gourdin, T. B. Gourdln, Ed.
Vause, w. G. Gamble, Sr, W. G.
Gamble, Jr., H. C. Crawford, A. NJ.
Gordon, Jr., w. w. Boddie, Thomas
McCutchen, Thomas Cathcart,, W.
Holiday, E. T. Kelley and NJ. H.
Plowden; Misses Carrie Scott, En-
ma Gordon, Eta Jacobs, Martha
Jenkinson and Elizabeth Spicgner.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10
County Executive Committee Meets.

The County Democratic executive
committee met here Tuesday for the
purpose of transacting such business
as might be properly brought before
it for consideration. The matters
of chief importance was the purging
of the enrolment books, naming the
various voting places and appointing
-loA eq2 4r uonosIe 10 sIeSeue1u
ing places. In addition to this the
question of voting to retain or dis
continue the employment Of rural
police, the County Agent and Home
Demonstration Agent was brought
before the committee and it was de-
cided to allow the voters of the coun-
ty to express their preference in the
matter by ballot.
The names of the voting places and
those of the managers of election
will be published later. The enroll
ment for the county is as follows:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10
Items Of Local Interest
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922

THURSDAY, AUGUST lU, l9LL
Mr.. L. F. Swalls spent Sunday in
Lake City.
A. M. Reid, Jr., is recovering nice
ly from case of diphtheria.
sHss
Miss Ierline Kinder is visiting
friends in Lake City this week.
ssss
Mr.. Sam Nettles of Sumter, is Wis
itIng his sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Shuler.
ssss
Miss Mary Belle Burgess Of Sum-
ter, is visiting Mrs. E. C. Burgess.
Miss Margaret Gordon has gone to
Atlanta, Ca. where she will locate.
aa&s
Mrs. T. S. Hemingway and little
son, Theodore, Jr., have returned
home.
Miss Marian McCord of Shelby, N.
c., is the guest of Mrs. B. V. Single
ton.
Misses Annie and Bessie Baker are
spending their vacation on Sullivan's
Island.
Miss Louise Boyd of Greelyville, is
spendinp q few days with Miss Dolly
McFadden.
-Irs. o. P. Wilson and children OF
st. Stephens spent Sunday with Mrs.
j. L. Minis.
Mr.. Harold Smith returned Mon
day from North Carolina, where he
visited relatives.
Miss Psuline Gordon, who has been
attending summer school at Rock
Hill, it at home.
Mrs. Nj. C. Plowden visited DR..
and Mrs. ". S. Boyd, and Mrs. c. L.
Gourdin last week.
sssS
Mr.. ano Mrs. E. ]. Hester of Lake
City, spent Sunday here with MIR. and
Mrs. F. w. Fairey.
Mr.. Ellis Wheeler of Augusta, Ga,
is spending a few days in Kingstree.
There's all attraction.
Miss Dolly McFadden gave bridge
party Tuesday morning in honor OF
the Misses Thorntons.
Miss Sarah Holland Hester of Lake
City, spent several days last week
with Miss Serena Lee.
Miss Elizabeth Heape spent sever
al days in Lake City this week Wis
iting Mrs. E. ]. Hester.
$500
Mrs. D. J. McKeevor and children
of Sumter, were guests of Mrs. l..
J. Stackley here last week.
Miss Stella Wolfe spent the week
end in Darlington as the guest OF
Miss Mary Sue Harrington.
Mr.. Wood, who was principal Of
the high school here last term was
in town several days this week.
$3.50
Misses Blanche end Thelma Thorn
+o, Of Mullins are visiting Miss
Rheta Derrick on Brooks street.
$3.50
Miss Virginia Burbage Of Colum-
bia, spent the past weekend here
with her sister, Mrs. Leroy Gates.
Mrs. ]. Hugh Epps and little son
have returned home after delight
full visit to relatives in Columbia.
Mr.. r. R. McCutchen of Camden,
spent last Sunday as the guest OF
Miss Annie Wingate at New Zion.
Miss Virginia Wilson has return
ed from her vacation, which she
spent at her home near Indiantown.
Miss Serena Lee left Monday for
Lake City, where she spent few
days with Miss Sarah Holland Hester.
Miss Retha Burgess has return
ed to her work at the Kingstree Dry
Goods Co., after spending very
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10


turned to her home In Darlington,
after spending several weeks visiting
friends in Kingstree.
ssAs
Miss Matte Ilmmons of Manning,
formerly one of our graded school
teachers, spent Tuesday here visiting
Mrs. w. w. Holiday.
Mrs. J. T. Shaw and children, Dell
and Doris, of Atlanta, Ca, are spend
ing some time here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Sexton.
ssss
Misses Sallie Cannon and Leather
Parsons of Bennettsville and Lake
City spent Tuesday in Kingstree as
the guest of Mrs. A. L. Carter.
Misses Marie and Ruby Thorne
have returned from Chapel Hill, N.
c., where they took the University
of North Carolina summer course.
Rev. Thomas Ridout has been spend
ing some time with friends. He left
Monday for Pawlcy's Island. where
he will spend part of his vacation.
DR.. L. B. Johnson Of Rome was
operated on at the Kelley Sanitorium
Sunday afternoon. We are pleased
to learn that the patient is getting
along nicely.
Last Friday morning Miss Serena
Lee entertained quite a few of her
friends with a bridge party in honor
of her guest, Miss Sarah Holland
Hester.
On Sunday night Misses Belva and
Louise Haynesworth of Florence, and
Susan Divine of Wilmington, arriv-
ed to join Miss Madge Blakeley's
house party.
Mr.. w. R. Scott delighted num-
Der of young folks with a chicken
supper at his farm Tuesday evening
in honor of Miss Derrick's guests,
the Misses Thornton.
asHa
Mrs. B. v. Singleton entertained
the girls of Miss Blakeley's house
party Tuesday morning with a bridge
party, in honor of her house guest,
Miss Marian McCord.
Hsaa
Mesdames j. w. Fraser and Mrs.
D. C. Broadway have returned to
their home at Sarasota, Fla, after
spending several weeks with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. T. E. Frier-
son and family.
The friends of Mr.. Hay Harring-
ton are glad to see him out again
after a successful appendix opera
ton at the Kelley Sanitorium. Mr..
Harrington leaves today for Glenn
Springs where he will spend some
time convalescing and enjoying his
vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Kellam, the attrac-
tive guest of Mrs. A. C. Kinds, left
on Sunday for a house party on
Lake Canandaigua, n. Y. Miss Kel-
lam has resigned her position as
head of the English department OF
Salisbury High school and will locate
in Washington, D. c., in the early
fall.
Last Friday evening Miss Rheta
Derrick entertained IN honor Of her
house guests, Misses Blanche and
Thelma Thornton. A large crowd
thronged the porch and lawn, while
progressive conversations were the
principal feature of entertainment,
Pink and white block cream and cake
were served by Misses Mary Der
rick and Margery Brown.
****
Mr.. Claude Truluck of Landrum,
was in town Friday shaking hands
with old friends. Claude is fine
fellow and his friends in this sactio1
are legeon. We were sorry to lear
that he recently lost one of his CHI
dren. During the coming schoobeear
Mr.. Truluck will be SaSs>htendent
of the Landrum e6ol. We wish
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10

Bethel ------------------------ SO
Morrisvllle Sd
Lanes --------------------- 70
Nesmith ---------------------- SO
Indiantown ------------------- 1O2
Central ----------------------- 63
Trio --------------------------1 $50
Poplar Hill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 60
Total l---------------------2,S79
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-10
DR.. l. N. Carr Dead.

DIR. 1. N. Carr, brother of the late F
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
sHosHoNE

Being a newcomer here / am fire.
ouently asked what l think Of Sho-
shone.
Likewise I am asked what think
of its future.
Shoshone is a good town and will
be better one as time passes II
has big future before 1t If the people
only realize it,
Shoshone is dependent mainly on
the farming activities which surround
IL and the more farming Is encouraged
and helped the more will the city grow.
1t has the advantage Of being an
old city One that has been placed
on firm foundation before the growth
OF tbs irrigated farming communities
contributed towards its growth and
Is therefore not endangered by boom
and set back like all new communities |
experience when new settlers flock In.
1t Is substantial and can easily take
care OF all new business developed
without the rush and confusion no.
ticeable In newer communities.
1t is my opinion that Senator Good
tng, as a member OF the farm bloc In
congress. will do more to make a
large and prosperous city Of Shoshone :
by helping In carrying out the farm
bloc's announced determination TO ade-
ouately finance the farmer and the
stockgrower, the present banking sys-
tenn being adapted to business and .
manufacturing needs and not the
needs OF the farmer. 1t is my opinion
this financing viii be done by the
present banking system but that they /.
will have enlarged powers as far as |,
the farmers are concerned and be en- i
ab'ed to take one, two or three year |,
paper from them instead Of ninety day |:
paper with its risk on the part Of the
farmer that 1t be renewed. /,
While OF course the railroad contrib
utes In a measure to the growth and i
upbuilding Of the town the power that
makes Shoshonc Is the stockgrover
and the farmer and the more prosper
Gus they are the more prosperous VIII
be Shoshons
Shoshone has a future and bright
one. /.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS.

sunday school. Mrs. r. ]. Mcmahon,
superintendent. Glasses for all ages,
from the smallest tot to the one with
the frost OF winter on their hair.
Good attendance last Sunday but we
hsd room for few more, we will be
looking for you next Sunday, come
and bring the little folks with you.
Chorus. w. T. Turner, musical d.
ening. We are hoping for large
number OF voices at this meeting We
are planning for some special chorus
work in the near future. and we would
be glad to have your voice. Come
and let us make this part OF the SER
vice worthwhile.
II. Y. Il. u. Vernon Wolfe, Presl-
dent. THE yeung people are planning
some new work. There were a good
number IN meeting az the parsonage
Tuesday evening. outlining their work
Nor the fall and winter. There viii be
IS meeting al the parsonage next Mon
day evening AZ that time they hope 70 I
organize the -. Y =. l.. into two
groups. ono OF them viii have charge
OF the opening services every sunday
evening there will be given 80 minutes
20 this Darf service, and each group
vii ~ork out thelF own program. /
Zach program win D. on ibe Gospel /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-11

Whenever hear a person telling Of
the wickedness OF cities and of the
men who run them l tell him that
when enough men think right as in
dividuals. cities will think right and
crime done away with. Likewise
crooked thinking begets crooked ethics
and crooked business.