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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14

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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14

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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-09-14

2*2c-,s are curreo, in Paris ,as,
k.-s Coos.antine has 15=d from Paris
~ Irish delegation Is in Geneva
,4*G.-e admission 70 the league ..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Youth Staryes
3 Weeks Before
Asking for Aid
Finally slaggers Into New
York Police Station 10 Ask
for Aid-Collapsr. BE.
fore Desk.

New York, ort. a-Whte faced and
aitrnuated from uuIffHpurlhhment a
slender youth staggered into the Al
sGanher avenue police station the
Bronx yesterday. and approached the
desk. Within q few steps ~ the rus
tfum his strength gave out and ~
collapsed, Lieutenant cramsF picked
him up from the floor ana carried
him into a back room whore he hushi.
ly viii pereG
Il am starving
After he had been refreshed with
hos drinks. the youth told the officer
he was John Herring n, and had fur.
merry lived 90 gua Lawrence street.
Flushing With his uncle, A year ago
said Heuling, he qu1rreled With th"
uncle and was given 50 cents and nrs
drred out Since then h. has not been
able To find steady employment aud
has lived chiefly on coffee and cakes
n long time ago" he sad, he had
had "A bountiful meai==coffes and an
crg sandglch.-but had been practical
ly without nourishmfnt for eight
weeks. lie was taken 10 Lincoln
hospital
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Plans Are Completed
for Women's Club Meet

AnFih Platte, Asb-, uet, d-diY 4.
PAN plans have been made far the
meeting n the annual convention ~
Nebraska Federation ~ Wgman's
Clubs here october "a % 90, Eiuear
liunai matters being ~ outstanding
intefryl "a the clubs activities, Mrs,
EdgaF y. Penney II Fullerton. pFssi.
dent - the federation. announces
that tha two candidates for state
superintendent ~ public instruction,
D. RUN r}file and John II, aaiEsn.
have hsen asked "a make educational
addresses during the convention,
other speakers far the meeting are
nr Caroline iisdgsr, child snsriailst
from the Mccormick Memorial rnun-
dauou ~ Chicago. ou what the Com,
immunity owes 20 tho chlli. aHd ars
MailaFe prrham - Glandvs. Mont,
eH Community Service" The latter
De- Second vice president ~ the gen
srBl Federation - Nnneu- ciuis
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Grand Ball Substituted
for Columbus Day Parade

Italians Of Omaha are preparing
to celebrate Columbus day, October IL.
A committee representing all Italian
societies met at the office OF the
Sebastian Salerno, Italian consul, and
decided TO dispense for this year with
the usual parade. Many Italians,
the committee said were involved in
the recent railroad strike and are not
therefore In a position TO finance
that part of the celebration.
A grand ball will be substituted for
the parade and will be held on the
evening OF October IL at the City
auditorium.
Officers Of the committee In charge
Of the arrangements are Sebastian
Salerno, Frank Favara and Achille
NPane, Chairman, Secretary and treas
urer, respectively.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

errdfHEe 10 ihs assertions Of Mex,
san oiheials that no haldup had &C.
cured Al al.
As = sort Of countsFbl0W 20
these stories came al Official All
nouneemeRt from the Mexican foF-
eign ONCE, pufpofiing 20 interpret
the recent decision ni the Mexican
supreme court on the subject Of the
non-FstIoaetiYity Of AdSs y nf the
constitution OF 1917
Decision Considered Important.
State department officials freely
admit the importance OF decisions Of
the Mexican supreme court on the
question OF the eonhseatofy pro-
visions OF the constitution. but pend
ing thr opportunity TO study the Of
neal text OF the decision afs not
prepared 10 say whether the decision
clears the path 90 recognition.
Article ~ provides that the prop
critics Of the suhsoiI, including such
mineral products a. gold. iron and
petroleum. are the product Of the
state, regardless OF the persons hold
ing the surface rights Carfanga in
tefpreted this provision a. applying
TO subsoil properties acquired prior
20 May !, 1917. the date of the adnp-
ton OF the constitution.
In various exchanges Of CORE
spondenee between Washington and
Mexico City Secretary ot State
Hughes made il plain that the
United States must have adequate
guarantees from the Obregon gov.
eminent that American property
rights, legiiimately acquired, must
be respected before his government
could be recognized.
The amlcablc settlement Of hnan-
eial questions under discussion be-
tween Finance Minister de Ia
lluerta and representatives OF the
international bankers with interests
in Mexico was hefalded AZ a fore.
runner Of a solution OF the diplomatic
problems outstanding between the
United States and Mexico
Settlement II welcomed.
II was soon made plain, however,
that while the New York settlement
was welcomed by the State depart
ment as a step in the right direction
il was not regarded as touching the
fundamental questions at issue be-
tween the department and the Mex
lean foreign Office as regards reeog-
milton.
More spropos OF this situation was
the official announcement from the
Mexican foreign Office concerning
the real meaning OF the recent de-
cision OF the Mexican supreme court
with regard 10 the retrosctlyity OF
Article y. Previously the State de-
partment had several times taeitly
acknowledged the supreme court OF
Mexico might be regarded as within
the category OF Competent authori-
ties when il came 10 the question
OF giving guarantees OF the protec-
ton OF American interests in Mexico,
Therefore the official announce.
ment OF the foreign Office was read
with unusual interest in Washington
as being the most definite statement
as to the real purport OF the supreme
court decision. The language of the
foreign Office statement leaves moth
ing to be desired in the way Of
guarantees that Article q cannot
possibly be regarded as retroactive
or eonhscatory within the interpreta-
ton Of the Mexican supreme court.
Should the official text Of the de-
eision prove as conclusive as the
statement appears TO be there is lit
tie doubt here that recognition is
thing OF the near future.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Dog Hill Paragrafs
.Ry Gfnrrr bingham

The Excelsior fiddlmg Band has
an engagement 20 play for wedding
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Bandit Reports
Only Propaganda,
Americans Claim
Interpretation Of Supreme
Court Text May Bring Set.
Element of Differences Be-
tween L. :. and Mexico.

Washington, Oct b-fhe recent
~ reported bandit outfages in Mex
leo against Americans come within
the category OF "boomrrangs, ~ the
opinion Of officials here, inasmueh as
they appear 10 have reflected dis
credit upon the enemies Of Ohregon
rater than upon Obfegon himself
Far from having the effect intended,
there apparently Is reason 10 be-
lieyc a considerable element ~ the
United States looks upon these IN.
cidenis as proof that the United
States government should recognize
General Obfrgon without further
delay.
Mexican officials here were
skeptical from the moment the first
reports oi the kidnapping OF A. Bruce
Bielaski, former chiet Of the bureau
Of in,esligaiion Department OF
Justice. we're received,
Coup" Poorly Planned.
Mexicans officials, too, we're quick
70 point out the alleged bandits.
contrary 10 all traditions OF bsndltry,
had allowed the women TO depart
holding only Biclaski, aud that a
member Of the party OF Blelaski and
his wife was Mile, Milo, danseuse'
OF Mexico City
On the heels Of the announce
ment OF Bielaski's alleged KIDNAPPING
came reports from Tampieo OF the
hold.up OF the Cortez Oil company
by bandits. with demand for $4,000
pe,os ransom. Forty Americans
were alleged to have oeen held by
the Mexican bandits for ransom;
Then followed other reports OF
hold-ups OF the Corona OIL company,
the Mexico and Gulf company and
the Pcnn-Mex company. There was.
however, a curious lack OF detail
even in the reports OF the American
consul at Tampico. which gave some
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Burlington Rents Hotel
for Shopmen During Winter

Beatrice, Arh,, oct Especial -
The burlington Railroad company hns
rented the upper floor ~ the Tuuznlin
hotel at wymore Tor quarters Tor
the Burlington shapmen during the
winter, II IL said that about the
normal quota u men IN now employ
ed At the shops, 4 few farmers ov.
peet Ia go 10 work Tor the company
this winter as soon AS they finish
their fall work
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
League Speaker Warns
Farmers to Fight Interests

Beatrice. Neb,, Oct. Especial
Telegram. George D. Brewer, rep
resenting the national headquarters Of
the Nonpartison league. addressing a
farmer.labor meeting at Ptckerell. He
advised his hearers to vote opposite
all the way down the tlckej from the
manner in which the big business
would vote. In others words, he urged
the voters TO support those candi-
dates, regardless of party, whom
the interests" and those in sympathy
with them are fighting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Trace Of Two Missing
Girl, L. LOST al Ashland

y. X. Sarthrup ~ lincoln, Ssb,
appealed Yesterday to omaha police
"a help him find his daughter. Nells
and her companion. Ruth Van Sickle.
Who ran away from their homes,
Wednesday The sirls are IL and at
tend grammar school
The Girls left home 10 visit Ruihs
grandmother, Mrs. Fred bird, ao7
bancroft street. they told other chil.
dren but trace ~ them was lost ~
Ashland, Sch.
They walked ar begged rides un the
way from Lincoln Roth girls were
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Potato Pickers Wanted
in Fields at lemingford

tiemlHgford, Nsh., Oct, 6.-isprclal
Telegram TIA Triumph seed pnta-
% harvest will open Monday. In
dams have helped with the table srnc.
during the last month, but 800 addi'
llnnai white men are Needed the next
three weeks 10 finish the work A lps
tai employment bureau has been .ss-
fahliHhsd by the tanners aud cham
hsr ~ Commerce and competent
pieksrs are assured ~ 81 day and
board, The crop averages 100 bush
rls 81 more prr acre,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
Sunset Social al York
Attended by Over 200

York, Neb.. Oct 6.-ispeclall-rhe
2oth annual Sunset social was held
In the Methodist church. There were
2l2 members present, one %. three
~, and Two 90 years u age, and
eos. 20 years and over.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07
" omen for Randall.

Randolph, Neb., otc. s.-tSpecial.,-
A Women's Randall for Governor"
club has been organized here with A
large membership.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-07

atiired ia RHifksF suits when last
seen A stale side search Will 10
mada.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Billy Whiskers
By Frances 1rexo Montgomery.

It seemed that Browny realized how very important 1t was that the boys should meet the four-ten east bound flyer. and he made good siz:.e over the hills. Just as they drew up at the corner of Sixth and Main streets they heard the warning while as the train rounded the bend, and the three boys made quick dash down the hill to the depot.
 ''Hurrah for Cleveland!" came the greeting es a curiy-haired lad or 12 years as he put his cad out of the car window.
 And then there followed a scraA- ble to reach the station platform, where the two travellers received the heartiest of welcomes by the Treat boys
 Where's your satchel?" at last asked Harry, after the hilarious greetings were over.
 ''Jiminee! Left it in the train!" exclaimed Frank, who dashed up to the porter to explain and to claim his property before the train pulled out.
 Lucky flor you I thought of it. remarked Harry, as he slowed the suitcase in the back of the carriage, "or there would have been no fun for you, a-sitting' round in your Sunday best We've grown so. Tom and l, you couldn't begin to wear our clothes this year,"
 Huh, I don't know! I've kept mother busy marking off the inches the kitchen door frame this last winter replied Ernest. proudly drawing himself up to his full height.
 
 his seat in the surrey. all impatience to be off.
 ''All right, sonny" was the re- sponse, and four boys, bubbling oyer with good spirits, leaped lightly tt, their places, Browny was touched gently with the tip of the whip. and off they rolled down the pretty village street, bound for a vacation in the country.
 Do make that nag hurry along! I've been watching him for the laEs five minutes, and it takes him juNt 15 seconds to take one step. At tISs rate we'll reach Clover1eaf Farm about Sunday" complained Ernest, as Browny was taking the hills at a ieisurely pace.
 'Why don't you say what you mean?' grow1ed his brother Were both near the starvation point, and
 
 and honey and cold ham and-and all the rest just about drives us madi"
 Say, do you think she'll really have biscuits?" early inquired Ern- est, in manner that left no roori fa' doubt as to his liking for the hot bread.
 shouldn't think she would, see ing that fhe last time you ate ten yourself and then had to be doped with peppermint all evening"" was Harry's thrust.
 Huh!' retorted Frank, quick to take up arms in defense of his broth CT. ''I remember the time you were at our house and ate so much pop corn crisp that we had to call the doctor. Jiminee!" he added, slap ping his nkee, for emphasis and lean ing forward to the front seat, do you remember how frightened ma was when you got so cold and sleepy?"
 (Tomorrow you will hear how the boys raced home.)
 Copyrighted by the Saalfeld Publish
 ing Co.,, Akron, o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

A Nice Sponge cake-One cup of sugar. two eggs well beaten. one ten spopn baking powder sifted with one eup nour- Stir the above well and lastly add one-third cup Of boiling water
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Judging by his work to date he will hang up a much better. record this campaign. He is one Of the hurlers Lee FohI is, counting on 10 help the Browns to pennant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
By NORMAN E. BROWN
TWO THREE-HIT GAMES

Since the opening day.
 Is the achievement of Elam R. Van Glider. Brown hurler.
 s~On April IS the St. Louis finger held the Chicago White Sox to three bingles and five days later let the Cleveland Indians down with the same number On both occasions Van Glider made as many hits him. self as he allowed the entire opposf- tion.
 In the first Iow-hit game he col lected a tripleand two singles. In the second one he smashed out a homer and two singles. Only two before Van had placed the ball in the new left field bIeachers in the CIeve- land park. where Van Gilder's homer dropped.
 Van Glider stepped into the lime light suddenly. Although he has been known in the big leagues for four years he has received little chance to show his worth
 Got his start with Bloomington in the Three-Eye league in 1917. Won seven and lost six games. Cubs ac- quired him / when the Three-Eye league blek up. but farmed him ito l1iiWduhee- he got little CDDOr- tunity there pitching a total of three innings in two chances Then the Brewers shipped him to Omaha. He hurled 10 games there in 1918 and then was shipped to Tulso- In 1919 he won eight and lost eight with that club Then the Browns bought him. His work in 1920 wasn't convincing, he being able to win but three games while losing eight. Last year he got mofe of z, chance and won II and losta game
 Judging by his work to date he will hang up a much better record this campaign He is one Of the hurlers Lee Fohl is counting on 10 help the Browns to pennant
 A Nice Sponge Cake-One cup Of sugar. two eggs well beaten, one tea spoon baking powder sifted with one eup four Stir the above well and lastly add one-third cup Of boiling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

Van Glider stepped into the lime light suddenly. Although he has been known in the big leagues for four years he has received little chance to show his worth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
HORSE POWER
 FOL DING OWN
 M THE J. s.
Nineteen Millions of Horses and Mules Are Being
 Used Tn the U. 5. A.

CHICAGO, Fob. 22.-Data compiled indicates that there are more than 19. 900, 900 horses and mules in the United States. 17,000, 900 of which are on farms and more than 2,000,000 in cities, according to the annual re- port of Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the association, made here be- fore the annual meeting of the asso- citation recently.
 In speaking of the value of horses and mules as compared with automo- bile trucks, Mr. Dinsmorc said:
 "As a result of studies. other sur veys made and definite statements with cost figures furnished to us by firms who own and use 51,927 head of horses. we are now in position to say positively that on hauls with in a hors9's working radius. i e., the distance a team can travel in a day, horses furnish more economical serv- ice than motorized equipment.
 "On local delivery work, from store to store or house to house, the evidence Is overwhelm for horse drawn equipment Ice companies. coal c0mpanies. groceries. bakeries, milk companies. and all others whose business involves frequent stops and delivery work, agree emphatically with the greet packing companies whose verdict is 'On all hauls under 20 miles per day. the horse is most economical"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
SAYS BUREAU LAW TALL RICHT'
 BUT ADMINISTRATORS Is l,;RONG

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-in the opinion Of Judge Robert S. Marx, of Cincinnati, commander of the Dis shled Veterans of the World War, the. present law governing admins
 r7tion of he Veterans Bureau is 'll right" He said so in an ad- dress to the mid-winter conference of the Executive Committee and De partment Commanders of the Dis abled.
 "If anything Is not right" de clarea Judge Marx, it is not the law. but the administration of the law which is wrong. When we meet in San Francisco, where the annual con" ion will be conducted five mol hence. we shall demand a reckoning and an accounting from those who bar forward progress in the program for the complete re- mobilization of the disabled vet eran."
 Judge Marx told the conferees that the Veterans Bureau should employ disabled veterans, especially those trained by the Government sor clerical work. and replace nom,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

Mrs May Sunderland. well known pionesr woman of Dawson and Mayo died recently in Seattle, where sne was seeking medical treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22
GREEKS AGAIN Ih POSSESSION
 0F ()ID BRUSS
Alter Six Hundred Years of Turkish Occupation,
 Greeks Secure Control.

BRUsA, Asiatlc Turkey. Feb. P. After 500 years of Turkish occu- p2tion Brusa is again under the dominion of it's ancient owners, the Greeks. Within sight of the tombs Of the first six sOvereigns of the Osmanli dynasty, thousands of Greek troops are quartered, and the old capital of Bythinia has every ap- pearance of a great modern military base.
 Trade is fiourishing. The hotels gre crowded with business men. Liv- ing is cheap The Greek occupation has brought distinct revival of To- cal commerce
 The Turkish merchants find the Greek soldiers good customers, and they are waxing rich on them. They have also found the Greek govern ment good buyers. Some of them have closed large contracts for the feeding and equipment of King Con- stantine's Anatolian army. Others may be glad to see the Greeks go, but not Brusa's tradespeople. They have enjoyed no such prosperity in years.
 Brust lies on the slopes of yer dant Mount Olympus, 50 miles southeast of Constantinople. It is considered the most beautiful as well as the mot healthful city in the Turkish Empire. King Constantine of Greece selected it as his home during his recent visit to Asia Minor It is noted for it's mineral baths and it's silk products.
 According to popular belief, it has 8 mosque and a promenade for every day in the year, so that one need pray or walk in the same place only once a year.
 The city's population, which numbers about 100000, is bewild- ering mixture of Asiatic and Euro pean nationalities. One sees in the public square and the narrow cob bled streets groups of commercial travellers. tourists, holy men, schol- ars. deryishes, janissaries, eunuchs, yelled women, princes and paupers, millionaires and mendicants, soldiers and spies.
 The market-place is babel of tongues. Gentle and Jew Moslem and Greek, Levantine and European rub elbows and speak each others languages. They care little whether the Greek army or the Turkish army occupies the town; they want to be left in peace and allowed to pursue their wonted callings.
 The port of Brusa is Mudania, on the Sea of Marmora, an hours ride by narrow-gauge railroad from Brusa Mudania is an important military base for the Greks. Shores of army transports with men, munitions and supplies arrive weekly for the Ana tolian front. During the recent op- erations near Angora, Mudania was the main artery of supply for the Greek troops.
 Thousands of Greek and Armen- ian refugees, fearing Turkish Ma tionalist reprisals, have sought shell ter within the city of Brusa.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-22

inc oe ean will 1le presented in papers gwen hy one delegate from each country on the first day of the con gress, according to the tentative pro- gram
 The second day will be devoted to communications and transportation.
 Development and conservation of natural resources will occupy the teFd day, with particular attention paid 10 methods to be employed in saving Pacific fisheries; development of Pacific fuel resources to provide for further expansion of Pacific in- dustry and transportation; steps to be taken to prevent crises in the world rice situation.
 The delegates will turn to finance and investments on the fourth day, while international relations in Pa cific will be the general topic of the fifth and concluding days program.