davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21

666 quickly relieves Colds, Consd-
patton, Biliusness, and Headache.
A Fine Tonic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21

More Than Willing.
'sSir, would you give me IS, to
bury a saxophone player?"
"Here's $50. Bury six of them y
Judge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21
t;rht the Weeyl.

NFr. Ftp trick says that any farm
er an accomplish what he has in
gTowirg c0tron if he will only fight
the weayil. He attributes his success
to that sactt entirely, saying that he
started actcr the weevils early, kept
it ID cons'z emily according to the in
s1r1Ctio-s FINISHED by the state
board of entomology and did not give
up uni. he crop was completely
made. i!e used calcium arsenate
dusting viii it by means of pow
er duster. The cost of the poison, in
cluGing the c.achinery he said, would
amount 10 500 per plow or $4,000
for the fifty lows which he operated
He is disappointed that he is not
going 10 make greater yield this
year anG h1ar1es it on the fact that
he did 2ct u5e enough fertilizer. He
saws that he used from 500 to 900
pounds 3lr acre when he should have
used SEQ. 5Ee plans to, use 600
pounds Per acre next year and ex'
poets 10 1saa. a bale of cotton to the
acre. N!r. Fitzpatrick mixes his own
fertilizer. TIE normal yield on his
plantation tafore the weevil came
was from $50 to 1900 bales Of cot
ton he -aid, and he expects to reacf
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-21

The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance CO.
OF Philadelphia
Will pay you an Income" If you live
your family If you die-you
should know about this plan
C. w. RENTZ, JR., District Manager,
Bamberg, S. G.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
RICH RUSSIAN SURGEONPAYS
COST OF GL AND OPERATIONS
Declares He Can Transplant Any Major Organ
Of Chimpanzee Into Human Being.

PARIS. July 20. The monkey
gland operations OF DR.. Serge Vor-
onoff have progressed to the point
where the famous Russian savant
says he Is on the eve Of being able
to transplant any major organ OF
q chimpanzee into a human being.
IT am already using different
glands of every chimpanzee I re-
ceive from Africa" said DIR. vor-
onoff at his elaborate laboratory
and menagerie in the Pare des
Princes. Notably. / use the thy
roid glands for weak minded chill
dren and the interstitial glands for
rejuvenation of the aged.
The success of these transplant
ations convinces me that the organs
of the chimpanzee can be trans
planted into a human body. am
making some experiments along
this line now.
The chimpanzee Is the only
species of the monkey family that
can be used in these operations be-
cause chimpanzees are wonderfully
like humans in their bodily con-
struction. The organs of a Chin
panzee are almost identical with
those of a man and the blood of
one can hardly be distinguished
from that of the other. A healthy
young chimpanzee now costs from
5000 to 5000 francs"
DR.. Voronoff himself bears \the
entire cost of the rejuvenation op-
erations. partly because he is now
a wealthy man. During his life
time he has the use of the estate of
his wife. who was Miss Fanny Bost-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

operate the shops, the force Is far
from the normal number Of 1876 to
140 machinists, and the ranks Of
the union remain absolutely un-
broken, according to Charles H. A.
Frazier, chairman of the local strike
committee.
The rolling stock Is deteriorating
rapidly and will soon make opera
tion of the roads extremely diff
cult" Frazier said. "Union men
who have been sent out to report
the condition of trains entering and
leaving this locality have noticed
particularly the loss of steam, prov
ing that inspection is becoming lax
and that locomotives are not having
the right care.
I'm normal times q full force OF
skilled mechanics was kept busy on
these engines. Now there Is d.
minished force of unskilled labor.
There is bound to be trouble"
Hundreds of union men with their
families attended a meeting held
yesterday in the Avenue Grand The
ater. opened for the use of the strik-
ers by Harry Crandall.
c. ]. Conlin, vice president Of the
International Association Of Ma
chinists, reviewed the history OF
railway labor conditions from the
passage of the Esch-Cummins bill
to the present time.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
/. C. C. MAY ACT
TO-DAY TO CONTROL
ALL RAILROADS

Continued from, Page One.
the Railroad Labor Board playing
either no part at all or a part of
no Importance.
President Harding has received a
report from Secretary Davis, who
talked with Bert NJ. Jewell. head Of
the shopmen. at Mooseheart, Ind.
Saturday, saying the strike probably
could be settled IL an agreement
could be reached whereby the rail-
road executives would yield on their
refusal to reinstate strikers on their
former seniority bases. and whereby
the rail board would reopen consid-
GRAFTON of disputed questions.
May Call New Conference.
1t is likely. therefore. that the
President may call a conference of
the rail executives, the men, and
the labor board this week, designed
to effect these ends.
Ben W. Hooper. chairman of the
Railroad Labor Board. returned to
Chicago yesterday. after a lengthy
conference with Harding Saturday,
during which new plans for settling
the railroad strike were said to have
been agreed upon.
Some Of the Eastern roads, par
ticularly the Pennsylvania. the Erie
and New York Central lines, are
adamant in opposing restoration of
seniority rights. They hold that
they guaranteed the tens of thou
sands of new men hired to NIL the
places Of the strikers certain rights,
including seniority standings, that
they cannot abandon.
Hooper. 1t Is understood. probably
will appeal to the union leaders to
agree to separate settlements with
the individual railroads. instead of
on national basis. II the officers
agree to this suggestion, peace will
be restored on all except the East
ern group of railroads. as the West
ern roads are known to take the
same attitude as the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Southern.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

wick. an American. She died in
March, 1921.
He still refuses to discuss the
success of his rejuvenation opera
tions as he intends to make a full
report to the annual meeting Of the
French Surgical society in Paris in
October. At that time he will per-
form the operation before the mem
bers OF the society. exhibit a num-
ber of rejuvenated patients and
show many interesting photographs.
Il never pretended to transform
an old man. into a young fellow.
continued DR.. Voronoff. land to
somersaults. and doing the tango.
My only pretention is that the life
of an elderly man can be pushed
back twenty or thirty years and his
faculties made more vigorous.
The full effect OF the operation
Is not felt for three years and for
that reason l have waited such a
long time before making my first
report to a surgical society"
DR.. Voronoff performed his first
rejuvenation operation in the au-
tumn OF 1919. although he had been
experimenting with old goats for
many years previously. Since then
he has operated continuously on
aged mericans. Frenchmen, Eng
lishmen. Russians and Turks.
The scarcity of chimpanzees lin
tied the number of operations. al
though this week he has nine young
chimpanzees ready for the knife.
He is using them up faster than the
Africans can catch them.
Copyright, 1881
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
u. EMBASSY LAX,
SAYS LONDON HOTEL

LONDON, July 23.-Bitter criti-
cism Of the American Embassy au-
thorities has been made by the
management of the Hotel Cosmo
owing to the failure to investigate
the case Of a guest. Edward Gar
stin Smith, a Chicago author and
publisher.
For seventeen days Smith lay in
the hotel. a victim of paralysis, dur
ing which time the authorities took
no action. The hotel management
finally located a nephew OF the
stricken man, who called special.
lists. Manager Herbert, of the no.
tel, notified the American Embassy
on July s Of Smiths condition. He
was told not to worry. Although he
called at the embassy several times
no acton was taken.
Copyright, lsae.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
ALLEGED SLUGGERS'
TRIAL OPENS TO-DAY

CHICAGO. July 23.-with a jury
finally chosen from among 1900
veniremen who passed through the
box. the State will open its case to-
morrow against Timothy Murphy.
"Frenchy" Nader. Con" Shea. John
Miller and Daniel Mccarthy.
charged with conspiracy with the
murder of Policeman Terence Lyons.
Three weeks will be required to
present the States side of the case
and indications are mat the trial
will consume as much time as did
the selection of the jury. More
than 200 witnesses, mostly victims
of bombings. sluggings and intimi-
dalton have been subpoenaed to tes-
tify.
A big tight IL expected when the
State attempts to introduce as evil
dence the signed confession Of Mil
Ter. who is alleged to have driven
the labor sluggers In his car the
night of the murder. Miller now
claims the confession was forced
from him by police.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

CohttHbed from P00e ONE.
most disquieting thing naval OIL
GERS point out. is submarines. When
the obsolete type in our navy Is
scrapped. there will be about 100
underwater craft left.
Best figures obtainable give jap
an under her new program q pro-
posed underseas fleet OF 70 sub
marines. This fleet therefore will
be made UP of latest type sub
marines of postwar construction.
whereas all Of our underwater
craft with the exception of the
three fleet boats tha are building
were started and most of them
built before or during the war.
Thus even under her modified pro-
gram. Japan will have a submarine
ratio with us as Of to 5 instead
of the proposed conference ratio OF
to s. In addition she will have
the advantage of more modern
boats Of unknown tonnage.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
MANCHURIA NOW
JAPDEPENDENCY

PEKIN, July 23-Coincident with
the evacuation of the maritime
provinces. the port Of vladivostok
is virtually closed to north Man
churia and the Far East republic
has become an economic depen-
dency Of Japan through the grip OF
the South Manchuria Railway.
without approval of communica.
tions relations and over a deter.
mined protest of John Stevens
chairman of the interallied techni.
cal board, the Chinese Eastern Rail.
way falls under Japanese influence
thus ending the long fight for ia.
pans domination Of Harbin as q
commercial center.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Hooper Says Labor Board
Plans No Further Action

CHICAGO. July 23.-Settlement of
the railroad strike is up to Presi-
dent Harding.
This was apparent tonight when
Chairman Ben w. Hooper, of the
Railroad Labor Board. just returned
from a conference with the Presi-
dent, said in a formal statement
that no further action by the Labor
Board is in contemplation at this
time"
This announcement sets at rest
reports that the next move toward
railroad peace would be another at
tempt to settle the controversy
through the appointed government
agency. the Labor Board. 1t was
believed possible that this move
might be citation of the warning
parties to appear before the board.
MY trip to Washington was
mainly for the purpose of furnish
ing President Harding full informa-
tion regarding the strike situation" :"
Hooper said. There is nothing else
that can be said just now, other
than to answer the questions asked
by stating that, no further effort by
the Labor Board Is in contemplation
at this time"
The fourth week of the strike
finds hundreds of trains taken
from normal schedules, railroad
shops functioning with difaculty
when at all. approximately 4o0. 900
men still idle and a growing scar
city of cars threatening to inter-
fere with the movement of what
coal there is available.
While the union leaders are will
ing to talk settlement, their de-
mands as a forerunner of any con-
ciliation have not been met by the
/ executives. The union leaders, on
the other hand. have now agreed
that there can be no separate set
Elements with individual roads.
While little definite advancement
toward peace was accomplished last
week. basis was laid for negotia-
tions this week, which, with the
support of President Harding, is
expected to produce results.
Pending further moves. both sides
were active here.
Railroad labor offices were open
and determined efforts were being
made to get men to replace strik-
ers. Paucity Of skilled labor was
apparent, however. and few real
mechanics were being taken. in.
Jewell and the six shop crafts
presidents were in executive session
| throughout the day.
The executives have told their
story to the Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee; Chairman Ben W.
Hooper has related the Labor
Boards dilemma to the President,
and the union leaders have poured
their tale Of woe into the ears of
Secretary of Labor Davis. in q con-
! ference at Mooseheart, Ill.
Returning from the Mooseheart
conference. Bert NJ. Jewell. presi-
dent Of the shop crafts. said that,
with the other labor leaders, he
had agreed to say nothing about
what occurred. Secretary Davis wa
on his way to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
SHORT SKIRTS JUST AN"AD,"
SAYS AGED ITALIAN WOMAN
When Flapper Marries, Dress Lengthens, As
serts Mrs. Rosa Marino, IS.

Shameless. And scant tight skirts.
They sometimes cannot walk" and
here the old woman rose to show the
mincing steps some of the. fashions
require. Some dresses have no more
material than this" and Mrs. Marino
waved a white handkerchief.
.Too Much Rouge, silly"
How silly they are to wear SO
much rouge" she observed. Powder
makes the skin smooth. but the paint
makes wrinkles Mrs. Marino her
self undoubtedly enjoyed q healthy
youth. for her step was as firm. her
eyes, unaided by spectacles. as bright,
and her voice and handclasp as Wig
orous as the fiappers whom she con-
demned.
II liked my home in Sicily. but,
oh, how I love America" she cried
81 hsve six children here. two in
Washington. three in Baltimore, and
one in Frederick, Nd. and SO want
no home. I spend two months in
the year with each of them. Where
they are Is my home"
The United States is a more pleas
ant place to live. she thinks. be-
cause it provides more luxuries and
comforts. better sanitary provisions
for all. II like the people. They
are like all others in the world
good. and bad. Gods children"
Formula for Longevity.
Asked what was her formula for
living to such an old age, she point
ed devoutly aloft "It 10 Gods will
We have nothing to do with 1t
There is no recipe. Live as pleases
Him. and you will have what 4,
right. Eat reasonably. and do your
work"
Mrs. Marino follows this plar
well. Almost no meat. no sweets
and quantities of eggs. bread, and
fruit are her diet. Americans ea1
too much sugar. she believes. And
she fills her time we'll She sews
Yesterday she made an apron In
two hours and for daintiness and
accuracy Of workmanship. q modiste
might be envious. A fine needle was
used. The aged woman does moi
even use glasses to thread 4 needle
Mrs. Marino also cooks for her
grandchildren, and works In the
garden. Her pet plant IL the grape
vine in the Scalco garden. But she
weeds. she plants. and otherwise
watches the growing plants.
II wash, too" she added. How
the Americans wash their clothes
So slow. with ono hand. We do Il
vigorously. with both handa anX
sub the0 hard aa1 S1eoA.s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
TO URGE AMERICAN
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay. July 90.
AN American league of nations
among South. Central and North
America will be proposed by the
government Of Uruguay at the Pan
American conference in Santiago in
May. 1923. This announcement was
made by Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs Buero. speaking before the
American association here.
The purposes Of the league would
be to promote . spirit OF unAsf-
standing. and cooperation is hoped
to result in closer unifcation Of
the Americas.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Search Hearse for Liquor.

NEW YORK. July ga hearse
driven by Richard Norton. en-
ployed by the Funeral Church. Inc,
1870 Broadway, was stopped seven
times today on the way from New
York to Islip. L. l., and return, by
men who represented themselves as
prohibition agents. Norton reported
the action to Frank e. Campbell,
president Of the undertaking estab-
lishment
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
high SCHOOL GIRLS
INTENT ON CAPTURE
OF ! BEAUTY TITLE
Photos Of Capitals Young
Misses Pour in to Her
aid Office.
TO GET FINE GOWNS
Winner Will Be Royalty En-
tertained While at At
lantic City.
Confined. from Page One.


gift Of the saks Fur Company. The
Hecht Company will costume Miss
Washington" for the beach. H. L.
Fischer will give her a wrist watch.
and H. w Topham will accommodate
her wardrobe in a new trunk or bag
But IL is essentially the honor OF
being selected that is attracting
such widespread interest, for young
women and their mothers were
quick to appreciate that few honors
could be greater than that of repre-
senting Washington at an affair OF
such briiliance as the coming pa
geant at Atlantic City.
Guests Of Amusement KinGs.
Miss Washington" and her COM
panion representatives are to be
the guests of the millionaire amuse.
ment kings of Atlantic City on the
evening of September s. According
to the tentative program the young
women will be guests at dinner and
will later be entertained at the chief
theatrical productions of the city.
The evening will close with a ball
in one of the most palatial Of the
great boardwalk hotels. at which
notables who will have arrived for
the opening OF the celebration will
be present.
The next two days will be the
most eventful of Miss Washing
on's" life. There will be bathing
revues. parades. receptions. lunch
cons, banquets and dances.
On the evening of the last day,
September S, the greatest open air
celebration In the history of the city
will take place Immediately preced-
ing the opening of the sumptuous
governors ball on the Steel Pier
The wonderful night carnival will
last for hours and during its prog
ress bands will furnish music for
outdoor dancing and frolic.
Immense searchlghts secured from
naval yards will Hash the pageant
message far to sea. and there will
be an electrical and fireworks dis
play transcending even the gorgeous
Illumination of last year. Amid the
maze of fire and electric rays air
planes will do daring stunts and
hlit hoA bCNs
out at sea Will be bombed with ter
rifle effect.
Many Band Concerts.
All evening there will be band.
playing at every important corner
and the outdoor entertainment will
include pretentious theatrical dis
plays, acrobatic feats, pageantry
and mummery. The outdoor carni-
val will halt only in time for the
young women to attend the COVER
nors' ball. where one of them-per-
haps Miss Washington"-will be
acclaimed the most beautiful woman
in the United States.
The prize, a golden mermaid stat.
uette worth $1,000. along with
many other prize cups and trophies
will be presented formally. whil'
governors, with their ladies. on
cial representatives OF municipal.
tiles and other notables congratu
late the fair winners.
AS plans for the pageant are de-
veloped more and more deliberately
at Atlantic City and as interest in
the competition for the greatest
beauty of the several cities grows
the affair begins to assume the title
of the most important society event
in the East for the early part oi
September.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Sixty New Radio Towers,

Radio Central. already the most
powerful radio station In the world.
will soon further dot the horizon
with antennas by erecting sixty
new towers. Each OF these towers
will be 40 feet high. This sta
tion, situated at Port Jefferson N.
T.. handles radio trafic to all cor
nsrs Of the globe, Transmission
spark and arc and on q great va
riety Of wave lengths
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

ing his wife ~ sAs ptse,o6 Asrsslf
TO eontinus her story. once - ross.
20 place his hand snconrag1ng1y on
her shoulder when she ssens1 upon.
the verge Of breai<ing DIVA
Brooke Il . descen1ou< of the
family which at one tina owned al
Of what Il now Brook1and- Lang
don and nt Rainier. He has stead
lastly refused 70 dfscuss the mat
ter except with 1frA Brooke ana
close friends OF fhe family.
Right or wrong I will stick by
Mrs. Brooks at . time like this"
ls all he said
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Knocked Down by Auto,

While crossing the street at
Twenty-seventh and H streets
northeast, Domonick sPetrello. II
years old. "a H street northeast. was
knocked down by an automobile
driven by Roy Kelly. 500 Sixth
street northeast. He was treated
at Sibley Hospital for cuts about
the face and hands.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

The length Of the American hap-
per's skirts is an advertisement. After
she is married It comes down."
This is the opinion Of Mrs. Rosa
Marino, s5-year-old Italian woman,
who emigrated from Italy to this
country at the age of IS.
Mrs. Marino is visiting her grand
son, Salvatore Scalco, 705 Otis Place,
president of the National Fruit Com
pany. and she is shocked beyond
measure at the sparse clothing of
the modern woman she sees in this
country.
"They wear dresses cut 50 low.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Bible CIass Hears Music.

Special music by a male quartet
was the entertainment at the
Vaughn Bible class. Calvary Baptist
Church yesterday. Those who sang
IN the quartet were: william Ray
mond. first tenor; John Martin. see-
ond tenor: Fred East. baritone. and
Edgar Gray. basso.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Dies of Heart Trouble.

Jamas Grardi. 81 year0 old, 3e0
C street southwest, died Of heart
trouble early yesterday morning
at an uptown hotel. Grardi was
found dead by his friend Edward
Cook, with whom he was spending
she night. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital. Acting Coro-
ner Martyr performed the sntApsy.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

LONDON-A party OF small boys
playing on the sands at Blackburn.
England. found the. partially de-
composed body Of a lion in the sand
where they were digging fort
Two years ago q travelling menag-
erie passed through Blackburn and
for 4 long while inhabitants per-
sistently believed in the rumor that
. Hon had escaped on the night Of
the menagerie's passing through.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Struck by Auto.

While attempting to cross Penn.
syivania avenue at Seventh street
northwest last night. Amelia Meore.
"a years old. 1885 Ninth street
northwest. was struck by an auto
mobile and injured about the head.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Newark Has Coal Supply,

NEWARK, July 23.-Manufactu-
rers here have enough coal to oper-
ate their factories until early in
September. according to q survey
5ust made. Coal Is costing from
$7.S5 to $S.45 q ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Shop Labor Far Below Par,
Says Local Strike Leader

Although local terminal officials
are securing unskilled labor to
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
HORiSTc. :.

: Appropriate Funeral Tokens
sGude Bros. Co. 1914 F st.
Art3stse-sxpressfvs-ins
j Prcnpt auto delivery ssrvtesI
EGEO. G. SHAFFER go ilsS
7ExfnzgeIvB FLORAL m. Pbcus n
unkz1B AT noD.RATD P8lc0. 2lIs-lI-is
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Continued from Page One.