davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-28

Girls are no longer shy. com
nl;tinS n woman Th,y,rr shy "ii
t.Iol hes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-28

American Banking Association
\vw York. Ian II. i922
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-28

c. a. 0NSRCD. Manager.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-28

\ Difference i'll Viewpoint.
EXPERIMENTATION of the pulque is
FASTENED by the introduction INTO
the fresh liquid OF uother-pulque'
which has been kept for ten days
or TWO weeks. Ones attitude to-
ward the finished product is akin
to that toward the olve-only
much more so. The disintereSted
par;aker'S reaction is almost ln-
yariahly the same-that puloue
tastes like sour milk and smells
like feticd eggs. According to the
Mexican song. however.
Know YOU not that pulQuc
Is Il liquor divine.
.Nnd that angels in Heaven
Prefer il to wine
'sThi> beverage is drunk so gem
orally by the lower classes. least
abb. 10 restrain their appetites.
tha; il has become an economic
prohlrm Of great magnitude III
Mexico be, allSe OF the immediate
enforced dlcness il causes. aud
because, of The dcScnrracy that re-
suits from its long time use.
"pulnle is not 10 be confused
With ne>cal and tcGuila. both dis
tiled liquors derived from the
maGucy. OF With asuardientr. Il
brandy. distilled either from Su-
.ur-canc or from grapes.
''ln lesser attitudes than that OF
the McNic:,n plateau The niaSuey
nl:,tur,.s Very slowly. Il tact which
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Guard Plans to Increase
Revenues From ArmOries
Association to Urge More Cen
eral Use for Public to
Add tn Rentals

ALBANY, Feb. 4.-Proposed amend
ments to the military law, intended to
increase the rentals from state armo-
ries by placing them more generally ut
public dispo osal. will be discussed at a
meeting of the National Guard Asso-
citation of New York State, in Albany
next Friday The business meeting Of
the organization will be followed by B
dinner, at which jor General John
=. Organ and Adjutant General J..
Leslie kincaid will speak
Under the present provisions Of the
military law, I ) per cent of the moneys
obtained from rentals of those armor-
les which are thrown open to public
use on occasion goes to city chamber
lains and county trcasurers, while the
remaining % per cent is turned back
to the adjutant general and later ap-
portloncd among ali military units
This has had the effect. it is declared
Of forcing commanding officers who
rent their armorics to contribute to
the upkeep of organizations whose
armories are not rented. Renting Of
state armories under the present law
is controlled by colonels, who command
different state units.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
5.OOO,O 600 Farm Loan
Bonds To Be Offered
Largest Action in These Sccu-
rites VIII Take Place To-
morrow. Saws Mellon

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--Thc largest
Offering of Farm Loan bonds ever made
was announced tonight by Secretary
Mellon.
The twelve Federal Land banks will
make a combined offering Monday Of
5000 900 of per cent Federal Farm
Loan bonds at the price of 102as and
accrued interest. at which price they
will yield approximately A.70 per cent
to callable date and 5 per cent there
after. The bonds. Mr.. Mellon said. will
be dated November !. 1921. due No
vember /, 1871. and callable at the op~
tion Of the issuing bank after Novem-
Der l. 1881 They will be issued in
coupon form. exchangeabe for regis
tered bonds. Interest will be payable
May and November !.
"This is the largest offering of Farm
Loan bonds ever made" Mr.. Mellon
said but in view OF the generally
favorable trend of the investment mar
ket and the continued strong showing
Of the Federal Land banks it is be
leved that it will be readily absorbed.
and as the funds will go direct to the
farmers of the country, it should do
much to improve the agricultural stu
atlOno
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Election of Claessens
To Assembly Is Claimed

The progress of the recount Of the
votes in the 18th Assembly District
cast last fall prompted julius Gerber.
secretary of the New York County
Socialist organization, yesterday to
claim the election of August C)aessens,
Socialist candidate for Assembly, by
about 500 votes over his Democratic
orponent.
ain the I'd Election District" said
Mr.. Gerber yesterday. "the recount
gives the Republicans Al. insteaA Of
z7 votes, the Democrats 1872, instead
Of $50, and Claessens 2s9. instead Of
81. In the 10th Election District the
Republicans get 50. instead Of so votes.
the Democrats 178. instead Of 233, and
the Socialists 88. instead Of 150 In
the 9th Election District the recount
gives the Republicans 81, instead Of
50 votes. the Democrats 149, instead
Of $50, and the Socialists 1913. instead
Of 1874. In the 31st Election District
the Republicans get a., instead Of so
votes, the Democrats t54 instead Of
203. and the Socialists 233, instead
Of 185. In other districts on Socialist
ballots there we're crosses different
from those made by the Socialist voter
and in different kind of lead pencil
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Drop Sales Tax
AS a Method of
Raising Bonus
Republican Leaders Aban-
don Idea Of Putting
Tariff on General Trade
to Supply Needed Funds
Amounts to a Decision
Representatives Show They
Favor Collection of Debt
Britain Owes America

WASHINGTON, Feb. (By The As
sociated Press. Republican House
leaders are understood virtually to
have abandoned the idea Of financing
the soldiers bonus by means Of gen
cral sales tax. program which has
been freely discussed with more or less
favor at both ends OF the Capitol.
Opposition among the majority mem
bers, mostly from the Middle and Far
West. to a sales tax is said to be so
strong rs to threaten defeat Of such q
program. The alignment against it is
understood to amount to that which
forced acceptance Of the 50 per cent
income surtax voted into the revenue
bill by the Senate.
Developm ments al further hearings to-
day before the House Ways and Means
Committee disclosed that in spite OF
Secretary MELONS opposition to the
plan & mum ber of The majority mem
bers favor the use of part of the pro-
ceeds from the refunded British debt
in helping to finance tho adjusted com
pensation. They believe that this
would meet with greater measure OF
public approval than would a program
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

900 year without imposing any hard
ship. Chairman Fordney and some
other members of the committee arpar-
emily received this suggestion without
approval. but other members indicated
sympathy with it,
Figure on Less Navy Costs
Now that the arms conference has
approved the naval limitation treaty
some committee men are studying the
subject Of naval and army reduction
as one means Of providing revenue for
the bonus. Because of the cost Of
scrapping ships on the ways they are
not at all certain that the building
appropriation can be greatly reduced
or the next fiscal year, but it is their
thought that with many ships now
af1oat consigned to the scrap heap, the
personnel can be cut down sharply.
cffccting considerable saving
This phase Of the situation is ex-
pected to be among those to come no
at the forthcoming bonus conference
between President Harding and House
and Senate leaders.
s. Lovenbean, of Washington. editor
Of "fhe Disabled Veterans Magazine. :"
who appeared to oppose tho cash cca-
turc Of the soldiers bonus, said in re-
ply to questions by Reprcsc cntative
Garner, Dem ocrat, Of Texas, thst Sec
rctary Mellon has contributed $500 to
his organization. which at the time
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

was conducting q relief program, since
abandoned, he asserted. because OF the
activities Of Senators and Representa-
tvcs.
Secretary Mellon Discussed
You were opposed to the bonus, and
Mr.. Mellon, also opposed to it, gave
your organization $500?" asked Mr.
Garner.
But Mr.. Mellon did not know that
was opposed to the bonus tho wit
ness replied. adding that the money
had been used in furthcrng relief work
among former service men.
Replying to other questions. Loven-
bean said his associate, James ". Mel
Ion, had been arrested in Pittsburgh
presumably because Secretary Mellon
had assumed that improper use vas
being made Of the letter his secretary
had written inclosing the $500 check.
Ho said his associate was released by
the police With apologies, and added:
AS soon az we can get the papers
together we are going 20 sue Secretary
Mellor' -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
involving the Assirg of the entire
amount by means of special taxes.
Many Arguments

involving the 1sIsirg Of the entire
by means of special taxes.
Many Arguments
Arguments on both sides Of the qncs-
tion were heard by the committee. Rep
resentative Ramseycr, Republican. of
Iowa, opposed the proposal, urging that
such use of the money would be a
breach Of contract with the holders OF
Liberty bonds, who, he said, he had
been told in the law adopted by Con-
gress that the proceeds from the for
eign debt would BE- used to retire the
Libc rtv bonds issued to raise the money
advanced to the debtor nations.
Chairman McFaddcn. Of the Banking
and Currency Committee. favored the
financing Of the bonus through the sale
in this country of the refunded British
bonds with the principal and interest
guaranteed by the American govern
,ncnt as we'll as the British government
He contcndcd that with this double
guarantee the bonds would bring
higher price than would America gov
crnmcnt securities sold for the same
purpose.
Increased inheritance taxes as an
other means Of financing the bonus
were advocated by Or. Rsmscyer. who
said such taxes coulr not be passed on
and would not be penalty on initia-
tive and enterprise. He thought the
present return Of $154 100000 from this
source could be increased by $200,000,-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Nitrate Hearings This w.,
House 1" Take Up Ford q.
Senate May Follow s.:ler; oaer;

WASHINGTON, Feh
meqts for House hearings ~ =. A..fsas.
OF Henry Ford for the Mn,nn,'A IN u. sf..
Ala' nitrate and power .,e DIE .shssI.
ma nae 10 5o,dsy, and Indications , s.,.,ss ,sss
ings. hoid hs,,
The House Military Comr;..
has Secretary Weeks's ra''see, VIII
Ford offer pending before t'ls I. On Il.
begin bearings about tbs oecided !,
next week with Secretarv waladl. j,
army engineers as the Arst n ,;. ar5
and representatives. of IL. ."',nsssss
n1anufacturcr 10 be called lat.. Ds'rot
:, sopf'ern senators. led by by s.,..
e@o7e.cd rr reeGe sst 'ssa eso ps ss,.
did not also send his reno. Week,
Senate, said to-day that. d." II,
toey would attempt 10 ohtainp ip,e tbs
ate Senate hearings. 'mnaed..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Kenyon Ruled
Eligible to Sit
OnU. S. Bench
Salary Increase Given to
Judges During Senator's
Previous Term Does Not
Affect His Appointment
Official Decision Filed
Successor Expected To Be
Dark Horse Who WillCon-
tinue Work for Farm Bloc
r,o-r The 7r,nrnc.s woshlno.on Bur.o~


WASHINGTON Feb. 4. Discussion
over the question of the eligibility Of
>'enator Kenyon, Of Iowa. to the bench
of the Circuit Court of Appeals was
Aut short to-day by the Department of
justice. The department ruled that
ScSator Kenvon was eligible and that
tie OBJ lection raised in some quarters
20 the appointment because the Sena-
tor had voted for an increase in the pay
of Judges of the Court Of Appeals was
Of no force whatever.
The facts in the case. as pointed out
by tire Department of Justice. are that
the pay Of the judges was raised by Cor
gress in February. 1919. While Scna
tor Kenyon was then in the Senate he
ras serving out his old term. The con-
stitutional inhibition against appoint
nent Of a Senator or House member to
an Office which has been created, or the
pay Of which has been increased in the
term for which he is elected does not
apply to Senator Kenyon because the
;ncrease was not made in the term
which ho is now elected for and serv-
ing. The department points out the
las and the rulings of the courts in the
matter are so plain as to permit Of
10 disru'c. Senator Kenyon had re-
que sted the Department of Justice for
an oninion.
"This makes it perfectly plain that
there is no question Of my eligibility
70 the Circuit Court OF Appeals" sa d
Senator Kenyon. ~ mad no doubt
whatever on the point, and | do not
think there S a lawyer in the Senate
who had any doubt However, de-
sired the view Of the Department Of
Justice in order that the matter might
be entirely cleared up
DES MONIES. Iowa, Fco 4 (Bv The
sociated Press).-Governor N. F.
Kendall received telegram from W
s. Kenyon early to-day Stating that he
would not resign his seat in the Sem
ate until the constitutional question
had been settled.
Governor Kendall has made consid-
erabie progress in the matter Of nam
ing the successor to Senator Kenyon.
he indicated to-day in an interview He
has practically decided, he said to
name a man who will not be a candidate
in the June primaries and will there
fore serve only until his successor is
elected. This man, it appears, Will be
dark horse"
Governor Kendall said this man must
be q northern district man and one
who will continue the work which Sen
farm bloc. He also must favor the
adjusted compensation for the soldiers
and stand for the enforcement Of the
Eighteenth Amendment, the Governor
declared, but gave no indication of his
poss bic selection.
Il feel that the voters should them
selves select their Senator" he said
IF / should name ore OF the candi-
dates who expect to 90 into the pri-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Youngstown "Telegram" Sold

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. 4.-Sam
uel G. Mcclure. who has owned "The
Youngstown Telegram for fifteen years.
to-day announced its sale to the Scripps-
McRae newspaper interests The sale
price is reported to have been more than
$750,000. Mr.. Mcclure is said to have
paid about $4,000 for the paper fifteen
wears a0O
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Lomvain Receives Cancer Fund

LONDON. Feb. 4.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Brussels says that Louvain
University has received Legacy of
$4,000 (normally about $l0O,0OO) to be
used toward erecting II special build
ING for cancer research
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Rathen.u Ia Sworr, In

BERLIN, Feb. (By The Associated
Press Walther Rathenau was Of
ticially installed as German Foreign
Minister to-day, and his installation
prompted caustic editorials in the con-
servatlve organs. Die Zet" and the
'Taegliche Rundschau.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

marx than that made bv a.
voter. In another instancs .se Social.
neen tanpered with, and !; , oallotsS.,
stances the ballots ws,o IN other % =
having long lead pencil voided = =
over them" ' marks ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

mary the other contestants would
rightly feel that they hnd been dis
CT. minated AGAINST
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

THAT Tanlae - a W.nl"rtul is'''i'
/ irinc sog delicate chiIir-n u cUslH
elnsls~iy proven BY the remarkable
results accomplished il IL. eases "t
the thH-- chiltlrvn shown ia this pie
tuE-,
Little Eianeii- tilair. 0f Providence
Il. l.. ss- H. gained 10 pounds; He
sita Nesab-. at right. a.c - ~
sSsun,Un. Ia. gained - pounds: lit-
tir Richard trafp. Jfo. OF thliad~lt'hiaa
Wh. ea. Nrsy delicate. il n"s ia fms
robust h-alth. The statements made
by their rarrnss arr a. fosIpsss
Nr. A. ~. hiair. residing al ~ NJ
e"~al street. Providence. H. l.. said
We arr iu.s =" happy "s~r tlr
change Tantac has made in utts listl~
Sifi that Wv cant do -s say enough
Ia Show our appreciation She had
lost nearly ~ pounds in weigh, ard
icpSrsi ss fraiI and weak that h~r
In.shrf and ~~fv bath aitins. saos.
ri~st sick ns~s hrs .oa.ii.iosts Since
taking 1aniac. ssr ha. ALREADY gained
10 f.osnsi.s hrf .-slos IL better than il
~scf has b~-7n and .fH~ looks anil acts
iitr iifs-r~at sirls~
Airs Ca.h~ssnc Ncs'aisv. lii Dick
rns Ave. srfantosls Ia ssiis The
'iu' left ms ii.sl1 Regina liz such a
hsi crssdisi"n that ! have no istca shC
wuuld br with nse now II IL hadn't
been s-s Tanlacs II is y mystery &.
Bc hcs she lived .u tho little She
vas ~asine anh was =" Iit-l~<s she
,s-SUr even cared 4" play Witl the
dolls and toys shr got at Christmas
Sih.v taking Tanlsc str is as harsly
and veil ne any cs1iIi rugId lsr sanaI
has gained IL pounds in weight. I
~ilI ss~as. praise Tanlac tgr r~s-us.
Ing our little girls hralth.~
Richard trasy. IA: taIcthcsIsc 81.
fhiias,rirhia. said: There is no
doubt in my tHIrI but that Tantac
sawed nSy little boys life. Zoe two
years I wouldn't have been bit sur
pri.cd To have seen him drop ofr n.
any time Ito had stomach tr-utlr
and many time the gas pressed ur
into his chest until his heart lsaipi
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Strategy.

Three Sc"ssmcn went 10 church.
each, cIutchins tightly the bavbcc hv
intended 4. contribute when thc plate
was passed. C.nstcrnasiuu rcisu-d
when the minister annpucc,i tha, this
particular Su,lay an effort was to hc
made to raise the mortgage and
asked every member Of the ceugrcga-
,icu I" make substantial offering.
During the prayer the Scots held a
whispered consultation as &. the so-
iuti"n "t their dilemma. and rclchcy,
satisfactory dcvisiou.
One tainted aud tisu other two car.
rieJ him "ut.--Iscn,lon opinion.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Decided

Jones anil have made y bet t0.
y"u arr 4" settle IT. ! sag that
What arr the terms If the VEST
"ch. ihc loser j. to- buy y son"i f''.
ucr for three If us. clain 'h7'-
NcmuiiuU that I never knew J'F''
to psy bet. Yvu lose. .''-iuizr.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

sstci - tis"tsI.t ss5r,r br h'
hr>athr bWs few Iu@gc Eass9sa bI
Tan1ac gave him hark tp tts s'ffns
a1tst we'll sud We will praise ID ia ''t
DIVING 'lays
The ~tt-vt at TaaIae "1 tIr 'a,.
ssts >s"tnaCls "g the y"unz js ".F ..
TIE strongest evidences Of jts vAn"
s"rn~n~<s as we'll ps iis mn@s~
merit siIthsush powerful tr'HN
s'rurtiV~s TarIar rwutaius um haFl
ful insrcslirn's. minerals "s vJ59
which arc So utt-u found iH "7lN
t1CstiCin-ss ls~ins CusurnsCd ~ l'
suwst beneficial r~pts anil bs'l'
Shown tu science il i< purely 1ftP
table and Cau hc taken 10y tbr nl'S
dsljcas" children. anil du-s uct uE@.
"r iujtTw the weakest "r mwsi @N
Eatr stomach
There is TanIaC agent tu even
town. advertisements
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

u certainly isn't the absence ~ raw
material that keeps man from
making n fowl " himself.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

SYmC people g. through life rr. 'a'
principle that the worst medicine ~
fccts the surrst curC.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
IN LATE DISPATCHES
poikos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK vhg PRooRgss
OF TIE AoE.
G..s.. S....,-. rsssa 80. .-.I
WESTERN

:" I'd o1S"
young soHisu. saFb,-,i - lasAs
-nt~Frsi . restaurant at IT. i."ui., lev
.i-si revolver of Elt~ proprietor nni
.rsi~r.sl him to iiana "ysE Ih- os,ntsni.
s.f ih- sssh drawer "F go plugged
Si,- soI So.
!,isr-si ~ o~hiss ~ t~aEs old, rlsi-1
i.-.Sy officer Of th- navy. siiei aboard
ti,r 4. =. y. isisho al San ni... after
- quarrel wish = siiptlst- IN uhIsls
.t-his 80, .sFSsSs "V~F shr h~af uish
|. msFiinsisss- ssh KILLED
l.. Y, " tis"sr. uho Was insIurt-si
imEo af'ic~ as nssSoF .f Riverside. Cal
wa. Instantly Killed in ash automobile
sssidrnt n~sF Upland -i@iiS.-t' niirs
uor1hsTss ~ thrfr oHc h@us iatrFs Ills
.~sr.ssry. ,tis. Mopisa flsaF.an "s
t'h@shis. STit,o snd siir tlsSeEs siss~Fs
4isp vg-rv iH St~ aes.i~tsss best resat'~sl
i"iuFys
Toy iliH. t5s. . ~cesntsg@ iu . stsiz
s~.s xsFa,slin. hogsr ~as shot ami
Killed .. Helena Messos sS Chung HaY.
fhin.er srsrshsnss Thser woFU b.
s-.sn fifteen ami tp~nsy chinese in
ssss place 81 Tho uimr sf shes haosih..s
tfse plate sE Gh~ 'Stas~ nj ah- ssss-osiass
1siihS Sansrs There So ~ $50 in nsesaa
- sm bh9 table
rS~'isainsFy peFs s"ss sgs' tis~ F~-
sss-sHifiS ~ She Na.iso~ ssss~lsrf - she
AHsrsssds 'orpes Mining Company 81
Nuas"sas. N"nto. lass Le~ss started ~itA
ths addition .f .sS na-n &. she rcsxs
iug faEers IIrr. have s~~r started in
fh~ g-Fsstserar"rirss and within ten
asys IN. reduction Of asrs will ~ un-
.r,sssns Normal operations will l.~a
.u--sl ]. ,r.sa fifteen 10 tw~nsy five
sIsTs
Dissatisfied with the s.--t served &.
faa.n recently 81 th- evening snrsl y
nuatsr - inmates - th~ Utah stptc
lTi.o. a. sslt Lake staged uinis.
furr rebellion in thr psis.u dining
Fu-sai. .rsrturniu. several tables t.aGs
- si'i 'ood and later yelling aud
f-sHsiins On thsir s.il sI-urs after tl.-y
81 besu isr.ed up BY Warden James
Ie.iHe. Tho n.~nu consisted .f chill
te7as ard bread aud tee. and thc recall
sstfsui. not uniy s."iI-sI their own
p~si. bst sagsr'i uisny .''l'"rs &. &. Il.
Fs<f hufxFY
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
WARRINGTON

IN. national agricultural cyufsTcncr
sg.z~~tsi by President Harding Iva.
'>.n called ~ Secretary ~ Asricul-
furr Wallace IN bcsin iu Washington.
Nsngsy. Jsu. n
: total gr styi civilian cnploy .
Iss. be-B dismissed FROM federal
.srrI.e IN tiso Panama ransI ,.nr since
March =. Secretary Weeks auusuncc,,
in Washington recently.
A Belgian passenger vn tltc steamer
I-elsnd. uho hsd bcru 'iei-ortci FROM
New YORK. jumped overheard at sca
sud vss drowned. tbc steamers Of
rceTs reported vn hrr arrival ~ Ply
Jivuth. Eus
\ ~sll Ter special .rsud Jury IL.
'Hect Jan. - 3" investigate alleged
blue sky promotion schemes and causes
for business failures has been issued
''y bi~iri-t '"uri Judge 81 Lincoln.
Nehr
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Free Lunch
Auction Sale

rhnrsday Feb. 16, 100 p M, at
sd & Tirst Ave. Parties leaving
phoenix. Must sell all Of their house. house
i,nId goods on above date. dressers,,
nv = hads All with splendid springs ana
: :, tire sttresses: . full-sized beds. 2 q
I,e.s, ileds sanitary cot, steel cot. oak din
ing Drs table. 6 leather bottom chairs u. 70
match; library table. chest , q flitch 1ia%
eI 8, = cbairs coal and wood cook stove
81 $ sh,,rner % Puritan oil stove and oven,
Sas sas range, wardrobe. ice box, 8 piece,
parl pparlor set, sx12 rugs. double-barrei M s,,,,t
% a. Garden hose, shovels. hoes,
SSkes, DS 3 saws, folding camp table .;1I ana
camp eamp chairs, some canvas. dishes =.
c cooking utensils tubs and mar many eI,rniT Other
things. A real sale ,S OF ,So''a,o gooa ioTl1 own
~ - Come and see. SO 5. FIRST
Ave. IdS'ot bm
perg.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Real Homes

Half acre, mostly in fruit, corner,
on car line, good S-room double
brick house. A snap at $4,000. Little
cash: good terms.
One acre, all in fruit. near Indian
school, fine S-room cement house. A
fine country home, s4400; some cash
good terms. See Wheeler, with Stew
art Realty Co., IL w. Adams street
Phone 6qq7. bp