davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
Visitors ii, the own
And the Community

And the community
L. w. Copeland, of Ehrhardt, was
among the visitors in the city last
week.
Miss Thelma Bruce, who teaches
at North, spent several days at home
last week.
james H. Herndon, of Colum bia,
was among the visitors in the city
last week.
Mrs. Belle Nevils Smith, OF
Spartanburg, is spending few days
in the city.
Miss Adele Brabham, of Colum-
bia. is vising relatives and friends
in the city.
Mrs. F. O. Brabham returned
Sunday from a visit to relatives at
Summerton.
Mrs. Rountree, of Springfield,
Ga. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. j.
J. Brabham, Jr.
MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Carter and
children spent thanksgiving day with
relatives at Kline.
C. B. Hoover and family, of
Hampton, spent the weekend in the
city with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Carter spent
Sunday in Williston with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Latimer.
Mrs. J. E. Cundiff, of Savannah,
spent several days in the city last
week with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. C. Turner, of
Blackville, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. \. Padgett.
Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald, Of NcCor-
mick, has returned home after visit
to Mrs. G. W. Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Y. Eadon, of
Summerton, visited their daughter,
Mrs. B. S. Land, last week.
Miss Thelma Carroll spent sew
eral days at home from her duties as
teacher at Belton last week.
Miss Margaret Walker, of Black
vile, spent the weekend in the city
at the home of Mrs. n. Padgett.
Miss Ethel sandifer, who teaches
at Williston, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at her home in the city.
Miss Gene Price, who teaches at
Pauline, S. c., spent the Thanksgiving
vacation at her home in the city.
Major and Mrs. Marvin G. Gault
accompanied the Carlisle foot ball
team to Spartanburg last week.
Misses Martha Ray and Lalla
Byrd spent the thanksgiving holidays
at their respective homes in the city.
Mrs. H. NJ. Graham and son,
Harry, of Greenwood, spent a few
DAYS in the city with relatives last
week.
Col. W. c. Duncan spent the
past week in attendance upon the
sessions of the South Carolina con-
ference at Marion.
Rev. H. W. Whitake" spent
Tuesday in the city with mis- son,
Paul Whitaker, en- route home from
the South Carolina conference.
Miss Bessie Armstrong, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., spent several days in the
city last week with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Kirkland on Carlisle street.
Miss Gladys singletary, and Mr..
West, of Pauline, and Ben K. Sum-
mersette, of Columbia, spent the
weekend in the city with Miss Gene
Price.
Sheriff and Mrs. Thomas S.
Burch, of Florence, are spending
some time in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Burch on Carlisle
street.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07

The injured men were placed on the
baggage car, and an Augusta hospital
was telegraphed to meet the train at
Broad street.-The State.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07

One of the strikingly sad parts Of
the death of Dr.. Wright yesterday
was the fact that he and Capt. F. B.
Fishburne of Columbia, conductor of
the train which struck his car, were
associates in the operation of the
Physico-Clinical institute, which is
located at the intersection of Sumter
and Blanding streets. DR.. Wright
came to Columbia twice weekly to at
tend to matters at the institute and
had he lived would have spent today
in the Capital City.
Several months ago Captain Fish
burne persuaded DR.. Wright to take
course in the treatment given at
the institute. For six weeks he had
been in charge of the institute in
Columbia.
Captain Fishburne said last night
that it was impossible to describe the
shock he received when he went to
the wrecked automobile and found
that DR.. Wright was one of the men
injured. Dr.. Wright regained con-
sci1usness for a short time, long
enough to name the hospital to which
he wished to be taken in Augusta,
and ID recognize Captain Fishburne,
and ask him how it happened
The engineer was Frank Holland,
who did not see the machine until
the engine was practically on it. The
train was stopped in three car
lengths, Captain Fishburne said last
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
FINAL SCENE OF "HENRY AND
 ME" WILL BE STAGED SHORTLY

EMPCRIA. Kan. Oct. 3.-The g.nal scene in the latest episode of Henry and Me" is scheduled to be staged in the district court here at he term opening today. This will pertain quite definitely to legal adventure, rather than one of a martial nature as was the original, ! book written by William Allen White, Emporia editor and author, concerning the experiences of his fife long friend, Gov. H. J. Allen of Kansas, and himself. in Red Cross service overseas during the World War. In the coming adventure" Mr White will be defendant on a charge of violation of the Kansas industrial court act, sponsored by Governor Allen because Mir. White hung in the window of his newspaper office placard expressing sympa- thy for |. the striking railroad shop workers.
 If the case comes to trial. the Issue of free speech involved may be legally determined. MT White contended that the order directing
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
POLAR FLIGHT
 NEXT MAY NOW
 BEING PLANNED \.
Captain Amundsen s Plan Are Outlined by Teacher
 Who Reaches Seattle.

SEATTLE. Oct. 3.-Capt. Roald Amundsen plans to hop off in a monoplane for flight across the North Pole to SpfzbeTgen. q dis tance of 1700 miles, about the mid de of next May or the first of June. This is according to E. j.. Ward, government teacher at Vain wright, who arrived here on the steamer Victoria yesterday
 Amundsen expects to make the entire distance in one flight, accord ing to Ward. and will carry thermos bottles filled with tea and case of sandwiches for subsistence.
 Amundsen and Omdahl. his Nor. wegian pilot, have built a cabin for their winter quarters on the beach at Wainwright and have an ample supply of food and fuel on hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
PLAN OF COUNTRY CARE OF
 JUVENILE CASES GROWING

and South Carolina are working out similar plans without special legis- lative action. County organization concerned mainly with the care of dependent children is found in Ari- zona, Indiana. New York and Ohio.
 In the past. the report said, the development of preventative and constructive activities for children in rural sections usually depended on the willingness of some private individual or group to assume the financial obligations. The recent rapid growth of county welfare work has come about largely as a result of the development of statewide plans. but local organization is usually put into effect only after the county has indicated desire for it.
 While it was found that plans are not alike in any two states because of variations in local conditions. the ''basic principles are in agreement" The general tendency is in the di- rection of broad, co-ordinated pro grams, according to the report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

he and others to remove the strike sympathy placards was violation of the privilege of free speech. Gov ernor Allen has stated repeatedly that the question of free speech is not involyed-that the display of the signs constituted joining con spracy to prevent men taking the places of the striking shopmen. The Kansas industrial court law pro hibits conspiracies designed to inter. tere with the operation of any in. dustry necessary to public welfare.
 MT. White refused to remove the placard when ordered to by Attor- nev General R. J. Hopkins. but. fol- lowing issuance of the state warrant and his technical arraignment in the district court. he agreed that pending determination of the validity of the act. the placard should remain down. Both the Governor and Mir. White declare that this upshot of a legal adventure" has not at all violated their long personal friend. ship which became %. firmly sealed by their martial adventure" over seas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-County officers in many states are finding 1t sound economy to make appropri- ations for local care of dependent, defective or delinquent children, rath- CT than to allow this work to be carried on by individuals or other private groups. according to a re- port by the Children's Bureau of the U. s. Department of Labor.
 Administration of care for neglect ed, handicapped or delinquent chil- dren by local boards of citizens, em. plOying trained workers aided by state boards, is. according to the summary, the plan which is gaining approval in a constantly increasing number of states
 Within recent years laws reQnir ing or permitting some form of county welfare organization Oi broad scope have been passed in Arhansas, Minnesota, Missouri, North Carolina and Virginia, while indi viduAl counties. private agencies Ol states boards in Alabama, California Florida, New Jersey, Pennsylvania
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
FANS PREPARE FOR WORLD SERIES
Governor Hardwick Appoints
 Georgia Woman U. s. Senator

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 3.-Mrs. w.. H. Pelton, of Gainesville, today be. came the first woman member of the United States Senate, when Governor Thomas w. Hardwick appointed her to fill the vacancy caused by the death last week of U. s. Senator Watson. Mrs. Pelton will hold office until the people elect a successor in November. At the same time the appointment was announced, Cover nor hardwick announced his candi- dacy for the vacancy at the Novem- ber election.
 Mrs. Pelton is s7 years of age.
 Although Mrs. Pclton probably will not have the opportunity to qualify as the successor to Senator Watson, as his successor will be elected by the time Congress reconvenes in De cember. she is now Senator
 The appointee is the widow Of Dr. w. H. Peton. who was several times a Congressman, She took an active and influential part in the political campaigns of Georgia for many years and has wide acquaint- ance among national leaders of both parties. Mrs Pelton is the author tof two biographies which have been read widely throughout the South and is regular contributor to va rious publications She said she would accept the appointment of Governor Hardwick The appoint ment was first rendered to Mrs. Watson, who declined.
 WILL HAvEaTlTLE
 WASHINGTON, Ocs. 3-Although Mrs. Pelton probably egill not actual ly serve as Senator she will have the title pay and all prerequisites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
EVANGELICAL BODIES MAY
 FORM UNION
Churches Separated for Thir- ty Years to Be Brought
 Together Again

HARRINGTON, ILL, Oct. 3.-The eighth quadrennial session of the general conference of the United Evangelical Church, to convene here October 5, will act on the proposal to merge with the Evangelical Asso- citation, from which the church sepa- rated 30 years ago. Favorable action would reunite the followers of Jacob Albright, who founded denominations in Pennsylvania in 1900 The United Evangelical body claims 100000 members and the Evangelical Associ- ation more than 10000.
 The general conference of the Evangelical Association will convene simultaneously at Detroit If the United Evangelical conference ap- proves the proposed union it will probably move to Detroit and con- summate the merger, according to leaders.
 The commission on church union of the United Evangelical Church, which will report at the conference here. has reached a, basis of union after 10 years of negotiations. ac- cor1ipg to official announcement by the United Evangelical Church. All conferences of the Evangelical As. sociation. according to this an nouncement, have voted unanimously for union. All conferences of the other body. except that of East Pennsylvania. voted 614 votes for TCnmtlnmnA m enra FwoN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Man and Wife Charged
 Grave Robbery; Arson

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Grave robbery and arson warrants have been issued against Harry R. Brenn and his wife as the result of the discovery of a body in his garage at Oakville, which was destroyed by fire. The body found in the ruins is that of Miss Cleste Schneider and not Brenn's. 6
 Mrs. Brenn claims her husband was dead, that the body found ir the garage was his. He disappeared September %, one day before the fire. Brenn's life was insured for $6,,00O. The authorities claim the two conspircd together, exhumed the body of the woman from a a/grave in the cemetery and then set the garage .xNs.. ~Sa3Si akes-sfs5 s,.4-s.a s sssa,..a :
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
BEvER|DCE IS
 YELLING FIRE
 IN CAMP AICN
Opens Spellbinding Campaign in Ohio-Talks of Ecm-
 omic System of COP.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 3.-Former United States Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, now Republican Senator iaa nominee, opened the Ohio cam paign here today. In his address Beveridge declared the real issue was whether the present economic system is to be developed by the Republicans or revolutionized by the Democrats.
 Beveridge asserted the Republican party holds to the theory that the present system is fundamentally sound, while the "conglomeration of political elements making up the larger fragment Of the Democratic party countenances American institu tions antiquated and inadequate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Movie Actress Broke;
 Goes Into Bankruptcy

LOS ANGELES. Oct 3-Mildred Harris Chaplin, former wife of Charles Chaplin, has petitioned for bankruptcy, listing her liabilities at $30 900 and assets at $1500 In her petition the movie actress declares the $1 300 assets is the value of her wearing apparel and is exempt. She said that after settling with her lawyers following the divorce from Chaplin she had $6,500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
HEARST SECURES CALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 3.-The Call announces today that the ma iority of the stock of the Call Pub fishing Company has been purchased by the Star Holding Corporation, owned by William Randolph Hearst. John Francis and Neyland Fremont. Editor Older is to remain in such position
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Policeman Shot by Negro;
 General Race Riot Follows

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. 3.-Ed- ward Pearl, negro, was killed; Ed ward Miller. white, was shot in the hip. and a score of negroes assault ed following the capture of Joe Ter rell. negro. charged with the murder of George Wilson, game warden, last Saturday night. while hunting a negro accused of the murder of a policeman in race riot. Bremen dispersed the mob by using the hose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Criticism of Officials
 Of Grand Jury Unfoundet

MARION, H., Oct. 3--Fhe regular Williamson county grand jury has reported to Judge Hartwell that criticism by the special grand jury of the state and county officials fer conduct in the Herrin mine mas sacre was unfounded.
 The regular grand jury indicted two persons for larceny of mine property after the disorders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Maniac Murders and
 Is Then Shot Down

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Oct B. An unidentified maniac shot and killed a mountaineer near here early this morning and wounded another. The maniac was then killed by a third mountaineer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
High-ups Indicted for
 Using Mails to Defraud

WASHINGTON, Oct 3-Samuel A. Carlson mayor of Jamestown, New York. and Guy F. Allen, former act ing treasurer of the United States. with 9 others, have been indicted for using the mails to defraud The indictments are returned in connec- ton with the sale of stock in Rirm- ingham motors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
ELECTRIC ROADS
 HAVE PLANS FOR
 MANY CHANGES
Industry Will Devote Much Money to Buying Material
 and Supplies.

CHICAGO, Oct 3-Electric rail ways. with net receipts increasing and investors again buying their se- curities. will spend $200 100000 for equipment and supplies this year, Robert l. Todd, president of the American Electric Railway Associa- ton, today declared in opening the organizations annual convention here. This is twice the average an nual expenditure for the last 20 years, he said.
 Reports from 72 companies, rep resenting one-third of the total electric railway revenue of the country, indicates that during the
 .Co,.ttpuaA ou Do Oa 2AvAmN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Ask Mexicans to Stand
 By President Obregon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-Samuel Gompers and the Executive Commit tee of the Pan-American Federation of Labor issued statement today condemning the recent revolutionary activities in Mexico and urging all Mexican citizens to support President Obregon and his administration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Isadore Duncan and Poet
 Husband Arrive in U. 5.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Isadora Duncan, dancer, and her husband, Serge Yessenin, poet, were permitted to land today after being detained for "A hours on Ellis Island to learn whether they were Soviet agents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Irish Shooting and
 Wrecking Continue,

DUBLIN, Oct. 3.-Ireland troops are showing increased activity. Two Republicans are reported to have been killed in fighting near Mullin- gar and 70 Irregulars have wrecked the barracks at Cavan, destroying the main gate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Railroads, Brotherhoods
 Sign Up New Agreement

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Representatives of approximately 49 railroads and subsidiaries, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and Railroad Conductors, have signed new agreement main taining the old rates of pay and rules of working conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
GIANTS AND 4 YANKEES TO
 FIGHT HARD Pennant Winners of Ameri- can and National Leagues
 Meet Tomorrow. FANS ARE GATHERING
 IN BASEBALL CENTER Indications Are for Record Breaking Crowd-Possi-
 bilities of Teams

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. - Advance guards of delegates from every part of the world are arriving today for the titular baseball series which begins tomorrow.
 The influx is expected to reach its height tonight.
 Promise of fair weather for the entire series is adding to the excite ment.
 In every hotel lobby, on street corners, everywhere, fans are dis cussing the possibilities of the two pennant winners.
 There are those who assert that the predominating pitching strength of the Tanks will be a deCiG1ve factor. This is answered by those who believe that the hard hitting, quick thinking and aggressive attacks ef the Giants will overcome any dis advantage on the mound.
 .'I look for higher grade of baseball this year than last" said Manager McGraW today.
 We have a lot of pitchers, we1 have terrific hitter in Babe Ruth and we have a game herd of hittines Lsll plryrss, A. farsss sttsr. team than last year" said MahaGef Huggins-
 Huggins has five star pitchers, Hoyt, Mays, Bush, Shawkey and Jcnes to oppose Scott, Nehf, McGuil- len, Barnes and Ryan of the Giants.
 Bush and Shawkey stand far above the others in the past sea- sons performances.
 Bush will probably open for the Yanks while Nehf is slated for the mound for the Giants. :
 Sports writers for the world seriee include a squad from England. two from Japan, one from France, two Russians one Cuban, two from Bra- gil and Argentine, half score from Canada, and one from Sweden.
 The sale of tickets at the box of flee today indicates that the attend ance tomorrow will be greater than last year when 32,203 witnessed the opening game.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3. Baseball Commissioner Landis has announced the following umpires for the World Series:
 National League-W. J. Glenn and w. Mccormick.
 American League = g. B. Owens and George Hildehrand
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
u. s, PROPAGANDA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3-The Mexi- can Embassy, in statement planes propaganda originating in the United States for the recent revolt in the Mexican garrison at Juarez The sit nation is declared to again be nor mal
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Six Killed When Train
 Hits Auto at Crossing

ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 3.--Six were killed here last night when North western passenger train struck an automobile at a grade crossing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Portland Exposition Tax
 Goes on November Ballot

SALEM, Ore. Oct. 3.-The Su- preme Court today authorized the placing on the November ballot the measure to permit Portland to tax itself S3.00O.000 to finance the 1925 exposition. ss~ 1suat5av;9s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
EMPIRE WILL BULLETIN.

As in past years, the Empire VIII receive the full report on the World Series. Bulletins will be displayed at The Empire office as soon as TO- ceived. The bulletins will be posted in the windows showing the Mne up, batteries and score by inninSe. runs, hits and errors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Lions Escaped from Circus
 Are Believed Killing Stock

MOUNT VICTORY, Ohio, Oct. 3. Farmers are securing this section Or two lions believed responsible for the killing of stock lately. The lions escaped from a circus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
Sailors on Boats on
 Great Lakes on Strike

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Secretary of Labor Davis announces that ad- vices received by him indicate the lake carriers will be able to operate vessels and move considerable coal north and west, despite the strike of sailors which begun Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
NOT A BOAT 1IE.uP

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-The sailors strike on the Great Lakes failed to tie up a single boat here, the oper- ltors announce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
FIRES RAGING
 IN MINNESOTA
Seventeen Forest Fires Are Reported = Settlers Re-
 moved to Safe Places.

LETiN-DULUTE, Oct. B. Heavy winds late this afternoon drove the forest fires north and west of Duluth out of control. The situa- ton is so serious that the forestry and military forces are concentrat- ing all efforts on removing settlers and protecting buildings.
 ST. PAUL, Oct. 3.-Heavy winds are driving forest fires in the Kel- sey, Saxe, Meadowland and Fernay districts, according to reports. Sey- enteen fires are reported burning. Virtually all settlers in the fire areas have removed to places of safety.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
DANGER DECREASING

CONSTANTlNOPLE, Oct 3.-The Turkish cavalry has retired from ad- vance positions in the Chanak area, thus decreasing the danger of clash there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03
KEMAL|STS ARE
 QUITTING ZONE
Turkish Nationalists Evacuat.
 ing District Along the Dardanelles.

PARIS, Oct. 3.-A dispatch from Smyrna says the Kemalists have evacuated the neutral zone along the Dardenelles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

(Coutinued on Page seven.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-03

(Costinusd os rage Two,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-08
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER s. ls72

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1072.
This should be a fortunate day.
for Jupiter and Mercury dominate it
in benefc sway. astrologers declare.
The Sun and Neptune are slightly
adverse.
Business affairs begun or espe-
cially pushed today should bring
good returns.
The outlook for holiday shopping
and spending was never better.
Stars that are conducive to extrav-
agance have great power At this
time.
eDespite the forecast that. many
lines of trade will greatly benent
the seers enjoin thrift.
They who read the stars declare
that the winter will bring many ap-
peals for aid from unfortunates in
this country.
This is a favorable direction of
the stars for organizing new con-
Germs or for extending the scope Of
business operations.
Educators have the best possible
leading at this time which will
bring several college professors into
great prominence.
Disappointment for persons long
in places of the Sun Is indicated. but
some that have been many years. in