davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
TWO MAYORS WITH
C0NSIST0RY CLUB

One hundred and fifteen members
OF the Delaware Consistory CLUB at
tended the weekly luncheon this
afternoon. The guests of honor
were Mayor Ramsey, of Chester;
Mayor Harvey, Of this city; Byron
Pickering, principal of the Larkin
School, OF Chester, and J. w. Hink-
son, OF the same city. The guests
OF honor made short addresses.
The cut glass dish. donated the
club by DR.. Arthur Patterson last
week was auctioned Off and $50 was
realized. This was turned over to
the committee arranging for the
poor chfdren's Christmas treat at
the club house on December %. at
GAO o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
COURT WANTS TO
KNOW ABOUT TAGS

With directions that the owner of
the automobile be summoned to
court. Deputy Judge Lynn. in Mum
cipal Court this morning. continued
until tomorrow the case of Theo-
dore Beneski, charged with oper-
sting an automobile without proper
tags.
Benesli said the tags had been
lost and that affidavit TO that effect
has been made by the owner Of
the car.
Captain of Detectives Benson in
formed the court that the automo-
bile in question is the one in which a
taxicab driver and two girls were
assaulted by supposed soldiers near
Reybold some time ago. The ma
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
$50 FINE ON HIM.

Magistrate Stradley last evening
imposed a fine OF $50 and costs on
Lewis Cook. of this city. who was
arrested on a charge of operating a
motor vehicle on the State highway
while under the influence of liquor.
Cook was arrested following an ac-
cident along the State highway near
Naaman's creek last Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
MRS. HORNER
gets Divorce
No Work for Jurors as Four
Cases Listed Are Dis
posed of

While four cases were listed TO
come up today in Superior Court,
none Of them went to trial. other
disposition having been made Judge
Rice discharged the jurors until
Monday morning, stating that the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
PAY READY FOR
ELECTION CLERKS.

About fifty mea and women who
served as clerks in the recent cleo
ton have failed to collect their pay
for such service. Each clerk Is en-
titled to $3.50. Until they call at the
Department of Elections for this
money the election books cannot be
turned over to the county officials.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston this morning
issued building permits as follows;
S. Cantera and Son, 1881 West
Eighth street, tool shed and garage,
S400.
Theodore Radulski, 735 East Sew
enth street. alterations $500; 4.
Swientockowski, builder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
ANOTHER PYRITES SHIP IN

The British steamship Vancouver,
has entered the Port OF Wilmington
and is discharging cargo of pyrites
at the General Chemical company's
nlant. Marcus Hook. The vessel
halls from Huelva, Spain. Ihe
Montello. has discharged similar
cargo at the plant and cleared Mar
Gus Hook for Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
HEARS ARGUMENT
IN DAMAGE CASE

Judge Morris, in the United States
District Court this morning, heard
arg lment in the action for $4,000
damages brought by Harold X.
Weed, OF New York, against the
Lyons Petroleum Company The
plaintiff alleges breach OF contract
Charles +. Curley represents Mr.
Weed. while James I. Boyce repre-
sents the defendant company. Judge
Morris reserved decision in the case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

man has secured a divorce.
The court granted a decree nisi
in the suit of Anna r. Horner VS..
John S. Horner.
There will be two uncontested di-
vorce cases at the session this after
ternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
NOVEMBER BUILDING REPORT

Building Inspector Preston during
November issued the following per-
mits: Two dwellings, $4,000; "a
public garage, s5,472; II private
garages. s2,7S0; one bake oven,
$500; one blacksmith shop, $3.50;
three gasoline stations. $4,000; one
garage and apartment. $4,000; one
pcademy. $4,000; ss additions. $751;
bis; 20 alterations. s5.447; IA heat
ing plants, s14.509; one sign board,
1880; total. s162.753.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
OPERATED on SECOND 1nIE

john B. McCracken, assistant
treasurer of the Wilmington Trust
Company. who has been in the Uni
Tersity Hospital, Philadelphia, since
early in September recovering from
an operation for relief OF an abscess
on the brain, has undergone sec
ond operation OF minor nature. His
condition is steadily improving.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
Observation-Disclosures

William T. Myers and Myrtle n.
Hutchinson were married at Bethel
A. NJ. p. Church parsonage, We'd
nesday night, at O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

chine. he stated, was later recovered
in Philadelphia with the Delaware
tags replaced by Pennsylvania tags.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

The Want Ads usually prove sat
isfactory and profitable to both par
ties-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

The Want Ads go into every home
IND are read at every fireside.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

lips, rector of Trinity church, will
speak on the subject of high school
athletics. DR.. Phillips was formerly
president of the S. l. A. A. and has a
wide knowledge Of interscholastic
athletics Superintendent J. E. Swear
ingen will speak also at this meeting
on "The Outlook for 1922-1923."
On Friday evening DR.. Hugh S.
Magill, field secretary Of the Nation
al association, will speak. Twenty
minutes will be given to the .illiteracy
commission at which time several pu-
pills will speak on the subject, "What
Adult Schools Have Meant to Me-"
Saturday morning a business session
will be held.
The prospects are there will be
more than fifteen hundred teachers
in attendance. From all over the state
have come into the secretary's Office
reports of teachers planning to at
tend. The Jerome hotel will be head
quarters at which place bureau of
information will be maintained. The
railroads are offering reduced rates,
but in order to secure these rates
Identification must be secured from
the secretary. These have been mail
ed out to all of the teachers whose
names could be secured and supply
furnished each county superintendent
of education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
SECTION THAT NEEDS A ROAD

There are many sections of the
county that should have some road
work, and while we have made great
progress in the matter Of highways
and have opened up some fine sec
tions of the county so as to make It
easy to go from place to place, have
you ever thought that we need some
cross country roads so that we might
get from one parallel road to another
without going too far around the
trail of triangle. In other words
take that section of the county out
to the right of Kinards from here,
know as the Tabernacle section or
that portion in which is located or
Tabernacle school, these people out
here should have some sort Of outlet
to the highway so that they could
come to Newberry or go to kinards.
As it is now there is no way for them
to get out except on horseback and
possibly in buggy. From Tsoer-
nacle down by the home of Mr.. W..
w. Riser there should be a road and
the two roads that now go from there
out to the highway could very we'll be
dispensed with, and good road built
from the Laurens line to the highway
by Mr.. Riser's coming out at the col
ored church, and then the road should
be extended on across by Bush River
church and tap the highway out by
Longshores, and in fact on to Chap
pells, but at present the people
around Tabernacle should have an
outlet. And the best route is down
by Mr.. Riser's into the Piedmont high
way this side of Kinards and it will
make an outlet for many of the peo-
pie on the lower edge of Laurens
county.
There is need for some cross roads
to get out to the higways, and this is
one section that needs something bad,
and to carry out the idea that we
have the road should be taken on ov-
er to Cromers so that the people who
live in here could go either to Whit
mire or get out into the highway for
Kinards or Newberry. Carrying out
the idea of the highway commission
of the county the chaingang will be
used on the building Of permanent
roads and there should be time very
soon to get out this side and do some
thing for the people Of this section
c. the county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

day faternoon, was held yesterday af-
ternoon at Mcintosh, interment be-
ing made in the cemetery there.
George MacKay & Company had
charge of the arrangements.
The deceased was seventy years of
age, having been born in Gross Hill,
Laurens county, S. c., and moved to
Florida in 1913.
He was a consistent Christian, a
loving father and husband. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Wad-
dell Boulware, and several children,
namely: W. A. Boulware, Columbia,
S. c.; Mrs. R. S. Bonnell, Sardis, Ga. +;
w. F. Boulware, Bradentown; Jas. P.
Boulware, Greenwood, S. c.; Miss
Elizabeth Boulware, Augusta, Ga; R.
M. Boulware, Palmetto, Fla; Mrs.
Joshua Gist, Acala; Mrs. w. M. Alb
ernathy, Jacksonville, and P. NJ. Boul-
ware, R. C. Boulware and Mrs. Nor
decai N. Gist, Mcintosh, and one
brother, R. C. Boulware of Bethany,
La.
There are numerous friends in
South Carolina and Florida who will
be grieved to hear of his death and
who will sympathize with the bereav-
ed ones in their loss.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

A traveller to Columbia on Tuesday
phoned us after his arrival in the
capital that the worst portion of the
road to that city is the detour at the
underpass just below Prosperity. And
we suspect that he is right. Even the
new work below the paved part is not
so bad. And we wonder why the au-
thorit;es do not insist that something
be done. The fact is the underpass
should not be closed. There is moth
ing but fast and reckless driving that
will cause an accident at this place.
With warning signs on either side of
the entrance to this place there is
no reason why there should ever be
an accident here if the warnings to
be careful are observed. This does
not mean to say that the underpass
should not be widened, but in the
meantime with the danger warnings
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
TEACHERS OF STATE SOON TO
ASSEMBLE IN COLUMBIA

Rock Hill, Feb. 2S.-The program
gram of the State Teachers associa-
ton have just come from the press
and r. C. Burts is mailing them out
to the teachers of the state this week.
The program is forty page bulletin.
In it will be found general informa-
ton about the railroad rates, hotel
arrangements, etc. About twenty
pages of the program are given over
to the advertisements of school sup
plies, etc., which will be of interest to
teachers.
There are almost twenty depart
mental programs, all of which will be
carried out on Thursday and Friday
of the association. These department
tai meetings have many practical and
helpful subjects for discussion.
The general sessions will be held
on Thursday evening, Friday noon,
Friday evening, and Saturday morn
ing. On Thursday evening DR.. 7. (.
Johnson of Lansing, Michigan, who is
considered one of the leading educa-
tors of the middle west, and DR.. E. c.
Brooks, who has gained a wide repu-
tation among superintendent of ed
ucation of the South will be the
speakers.
Friday at noon DR.. Henry D. Phil
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
w. H. BOULWARE DEAD
Native of Laurens County Died at
His Home in Florida February 21
Laurens Advertiser.

Laurens Advertiser.
Friends in the county of Mr.. w.
H. Boulware will be sorry to learn Of
his death, which took place at his
adopted home, Mcintosh, Fla, Tues
day, February 21st. The deceased
was born in Cross Hill, this county,
and moved to Florida in 1913, where
he had resided until the time os his
death.
The following account Of bis death
was taken from the Daily Star, of
Ocala, Fla, under date of February
%:
The funeral of the late ". II. Boul-
ware of Mcintosh. who died on Tues
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

g. H> n> o. O. @ @ O. a> q, @s g s /" (" O.
The following circular issued 10y
the state Superintendent of education
gives the result of the fall examina-
tions for teachers in the state. 1T
will be seen that an opportunity IS
piven all teachers who stood that eX-
animation and who failed to secure
state certificate to stand a soeclal eX-
animation which will be held in Co.
lu?nbia March % and March "a by
the state bureau of examiners. And
if there should be any others who
desire to take an examination to Sc
cure state certificate they can take
the examination also.
l have had some inquiries in this
county aoout securing state certlfl-
Gates and | hope all of them who eX-
pect TO teach the coming session and
who do not have state certificates will
take advantage of this offer to secure
the certificate. You will have to bear
YOUR own expense to Columbia but
it is an opportunity to fit yourself to
teach and to be paid for it. Those
who hold permits should remember
that permit is good for only one
year and can not be renewed. Read
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
Gov. Cooper did we'll to veto tn

Gov. Cooper did we'll to veto the
resolution extending the time for pay
ing tax, but the resolution should
have been passed if passed at all be-
fore the day before the time was out,
so that the officials as well as the peo-
ple might know what to do. 1t is
very probable, they say, that the
time will be extended to the first OF
April, but with what penalties no one
seems to know at this writing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
TAXATION IERRORS
The Breeders Gazette.

The Breeders Gazette.
The active business men and far
mers of this country are to have their
taxes still further increased. Peo-
pie not in business, people with capl-
tai who do not have to work are TAX
en- care of-thanks to the so percent
surtax feature of the existing law.
The high cost of government is al
ready drawing the life-blood out of
the veins of production and dlstrlbu-
ton, and the end is not yet. We
suggest national defense league, to
which no political appointee or aspir-
ant shall be eligible, to be organized
and operated by wireless" just
solemn oath taken by each law-abid-
ing, patriotic voter, regardless of par
ty or class afiliation, to. "scrap" a
lot of things, in addition to the bat
tleships to be junked. There are
boards and bureaus and commissions
and bond issues, state, national and
municipal, and wastes without end:
that are bigger drains directly and in
directly upon taxpayers than the ma
Wy has ever been. 1t is time to use
the axe. We have reached the point
where it is a question of not how we
may levy more taxes, but how can
we reduce those that are already
bleeding the country white.
There is probably no one tax that
is working such widespread havoc just
now as the transportation tax, which
is, of course, failing to produce, as
planned, because, it is 50 heavy that
it cannot be collected. 1t is virtual
embargo on any free Interchange of
commodities. A farm product rots
or is burned in one community when
it is badly needed in another. The
sidings at central points are jammed
with idle cars and dead locomotives.
Certain food products and the bare
necessities of life are moving at the
excessive rates prevailing because
chaos and famine would otherwise re-
suit; but traffic everywhere is on
minimum basis. Sales and shipments
that would liquidate debts and sup
ply employment are in many cases
quite impossible. And the fault is in
disputably the governments. Through
the instrumentality of the Adamson
law, the labor board and the inter-
state commerce commission this intol-
cradle transportation tax has been
made possible. 1t is, therefore, just
as much a government levy as any
form of direct taxation. Let us hope
it will be lifted before the billions
called for by new legislation now in
prospect have to be provided.
A Colorado alfalfa-grower receiv-
ed $3.50 for 20 tons of alfalfa hay,
delivered at Kansas City. A Florida
buyer paid 1926 freight on il from
the Missouri river. The deaier, know
ing that there is a surplus of this
commodity in the west--and real
need of it in other parts Of the coun-
try-has been endeavoring to bring
buyers and sellers together through
the medium of advertisements. lie
gets correspondence, but freight
rates kill all prospects. That is the
whole situation in one sentence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

Some of the signs on the highways
pointing the direction and giving the
distances are not correct as to dis
tance. But they are a great conven-
ience and a lot of company to the
traveller through a strange land.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
It could be used.

If the underpass road is not to be
used then why not make the detour
into road that can be travelled and
not have it said that the worst part of
the road between Columbia and n "
berry is in Newberry county. Let US
insist that something be done.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

The Herald and News will print the
Newberry county supply bill just as
soon as it is completed by our dele
CATION and we can secure copy. 1t
has been our custom for many years
TO do this as matter of news and
information to the people of the
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

The leg stature will go at least
three weeks beyond the six weeks
which is set for the length of the ses-
son. But then congress remains in
session all the year round.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
Sic 'em Tigc!

What you need is tonic to sharp
en- your appetite" said the doctor.
"By the way, what is Your occupa-
tion?"
II am a sword swallower in cir
Gus sideshow," replied the caller.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
Wah, Wah!

"Golly, Moses Dey got strawber-
ries and cherries and all kinds o fruit
covered wit candy. What kind shall
ah git?"
"Git a choc'lat covered watermil-
lion
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

Will Hays has gone into the movies,
but we don't believe he will ever be-
come a popular matinee idol.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

The road to Easy Street is paved
with good resolutions faithfully kept.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

o o 8 o @ @ 9 . 9 Q o g o o 9 @
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Landis Sanctions
transforming Trip
Of Ruth and Meusel

Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel, Yankee
outfielders, who were suspended for the
early part of the last season for en-
gaging in an unsanctioned barnstorm-
ing trip, will leave tomorrow on an
exhibition tour Of the Middle West
this time with the official permission
Of baseball's highest official, Commits
sioner X. M. Landis.
Ruth, in announcing tonight the pro-
posed trip, said he and Meusel had re-
ceived unqualified sanction for the
trip from Commissioner Lands, who
handed out the suspensions to them
last year after the two sluggers, to-
gether with Pitcher Bill Piercey, de-
fed the Commissioners ultimatum that
they abandon the expedition.
Commissioner Lands treated US
very fairly" Ruth declared. Last
years affair had nothing to do with
his decision granting us sanction for
the tour this fall"
The Babe added that he and Meuse!
would be accompanied by no other mem
bers of the Yankees. They will start
exhibitions in Nebraska and continue
through October and November ,as long
as the weather permits.
Under the new rule affecting barn
storming by worlds series players,
they can engage in post-season exhibi-
tion providing no more than three
members of a championship club play
together on a team.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Federal League Club
Denied Rehearing
BY Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Rehearinr
was denied by the Supreme Court to-
day of the case brought by the Balti-
more club of the defunct Federal
League against organized baseball, in
which the court held that professional
baseball as played under the present
national agreement does not possess
the attributes of interstate commerce.
The baseball case reached the Su-
preme Court for decision after the
baltimore club obtained in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia a
verdict awarding it triple damages un-
der the Sherman antitrust act against
the National and American leagues.
operating under the national agree.
ment. on the ground that the Fed
eral League had been disrupted as re-
suit OF a conspiracy in violation DE-
the act. The Court Of Appeals Of the
District Of Col,Ambia reversed the de-
cisIon and set aside the Judgment.
The Baltimore club then took the
case to the Supreme Court, which held
1hat the transportation across state
ines OF the players forming the dif-
rerent professional teams for the nur-
pose OF participating in public exhibi-
lions did not constitute interstate COM
merce, and that the clubs under The
national agreement were not subject to
the Sherman act. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Three Giants and
Three Yankees ON
Trip to Orient

At least three members Of the New
York Giants, worlds champions, an6
three Of the New York Yankees, the
losing team in the series that ended
Sunday, will participate in the tour
of the Orient that has been organized
to further the growth Of baseball be.
yond the Pacific.
While the official roster has not yet
been completed for the party that will
gather at Chicago next Sunday to sail
from Vancouver in time to reach Yok-
ohama October 81, it is known that
George Kelly, whose hit won the de-
Gliding game for the Giants; Arthur
Nehf and Emil Meusel, the slugging
outfielder, will 60 from the Giant
squad.
From the Yankees will be Joe Bush,
leading pitcher of the American
League; Waite Hoyt and Fred Hoff-
man, second string catcher.
Among other players billed TO go
are Tom Griffith, Of the Brooklyn club;
Joe Sewell and Stephenson, Of the
Cleveland Indians; Amos Strunk and
Falk, Of the Chicago White Sox, and
John Laran, st. Louis Cardinals.
The men are selected not only for
ability but for their gentlemanly con-
duct on and off the ball field, and
their selection is subject to the ap-
proval of Commissioner Lands. Games
will be played in Toxic, Osaka and
Kobe, Japan; Korea, Manchuria,
China, Philippines and Hawaii, re-
turning to the United States early in
February
New-York tribune., 1922-10-10
Fordham Has Light
Practice Following
Came With Rutgers

Tired and bit bruised from their
strenuous efforts in their battle with
Rutgers on Saturday, the Fordham
varsity players had a well-deserved
rest yesterday afternoon. Frank Gar
gan, Maroon head-coach, sent the
wearied regulars through an extremely
short signal drill, which work COM
posed the afternoons program.
Gargan was loath to let the after
noon slide by with no real work being
done, for the Boston College-F Fordham
game is but two days off, as it will be
played on Columbus Day, at Braves
Field, Boston. He intends to have a
scrimmage this afternoon, but to-mor-
row he will be only able to have very
short workout, for the team leaves for
Boston on late afternoon train.
The lineup of the Maroon team as
1t will take to the gridiron against Bos-
ton College will probably differ from
the team that faced Rutgers on Satur-
day. Jim McGeough, quarterback, and
Bill Woerner, halfback, both Of whom
did so we'll when sent in as substitutes
against the Scarlet, will undoubtedly be
given regular assignments in the back
field, while Ryan, tackle, and smead,
guard, will interchange their positions
along the line.
Of these changes, Gargan considers
the switch Of Ryan and Smead the most
important. Gargan was not entirely
satisfied with Ryan's play at tackle
against Rutgers and feels that at one
Of the guard positions the Maroon
lineman will fare better