davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

Is YOU need a lumber or farm wagon
come around and get our prices.
They are below today's factory
cost. The Purcell Co. 9-26-2t y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned as administrators
of the estate of Marion S. Dominick,
deceased will sell at the late resi-
dence of the said deceased on Mon
day, October 16, 1922, the following
n>. sonar property of which the said
deceased died seized and possessed:
Two mules.
One COW.
One automobile.
One rife.
One shot gun.
Plows. harrows and other farming
implements. '-A-a "a
terms o. sale: Cash.
ADA DOMINICK, Adm'x.
Newberry, 5. G.
September 27, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

For Sale-Just received a car of
Galva nized Roofing, bought before
the advance. B. B. Schumpert.
9-22-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

sswed-1eo,o 600 feet pine
lumber. H. c. Holloway.
9-22-Stt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
COLORED

Things young girl ought to know
do not include many Of the taings
that ask her to go flivvering.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

Wanted-To teach you the business
and give you a joo. Write to the
Charleston Barber College. Char
lesion, S. C. 9-22-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

Land for sale or rent-One tract con-
tanning eighty one (S1) acres; one
tract containing sixty-six (66)
acres. For further information
apply to B. L. Mills, Little Noun
tain, S. C.. 9-19-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

Hats cleaned and blocked. Sanitary
Laundry Co. 9-2o-St'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

Notice-Until further notice we gin;
cotton at Jalapa Wednesday,.
Thursday and Friday of each week.
Summer Bros. Co. 9-26-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

We guarantee our dye work. Sa1it2ry
Laundry Co. 9526-8t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

For Rent-Three rooms suitable fer
light house keeping. Address P. y.
box 179, Newberry. '9-25-2r.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

Finished family wash 1Dc per pound.
Sanitary Laundry Co. 9s26-8t 81
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

For Rent nice 5 room bungalow
practically new. Near my store at
Oakland. Apply to T.. NJ. Sanders,
phone 10 and 139, P. 0. Box 1877,
.Newberry, S. c. 9-15-tf ltaW
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

Now is the time to put in your win
dow glass, before cold weather ar
rives, we have full stock Of glass
and putty, prices right. VIM.
Johnson & Son. 9-15-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

For Saie-Ford strip-down, good
tires, tenders, body, lights, and in
Al mechanical shape, bargain.
Reason for selling, leaving town.
See David Graddick. 9-19-3tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29

Notice to School Ch;ldren-You can
get good full size pencil tablets
for 10c at the Royal Coffee Co.,
910 Main St. 9-15-2t itaw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
Halls Small Ads.

Sweet pea, pansy, snapdragon and
,arkspur seed from Burpee's.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Coal Tearnsters
Confess to Fraud
False-Weight System Said to
Have Cost Consumers
$500,000.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Indictments
are expected to be. returned against
a coal company. forty engineers in
various buildings. numerous team
sters. janitors and at least two
prominent politicians for fraudu-
lently securing from coal consum-
ers a half million dollars by means
of the double check" system.
Twelve of the teamsters have
confessed and the State has pro-
cured much documentary evidence.
One of the losers was swindled
out of $4,000.
The method used was to give the
teamsters two delivery slips, one
giving the actual weight of the
load and the other the false. weight,
which was usually a half ton short.
II IL was not possible to get a con-
federate. usually a janitor. to sign
the false slip, or IL the man receiv-
ing the coal insisted upon having
it weighed, the teamster then would
turn over the slip giving the actual
weight.
The loads usually ranged up to
five tons, which gave opportunity
to make them a half ton to a ton
short. The drivers received 25
cents for each false delivery they
were able to put over.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
PAID-UP INSURANCE
SENATE'S SOLUTION
OF BONUS PROBLEM
Agreed Upon as Substi.
,-- tute for Negotiable
Certificates.

Paid-up insurance will be substi-
tuted by the Senate Finance Com
mittee for the negotiable certificates
provided in the soldier bonus bill
that passed the House. IT has been
informally agreed.
The Insurance would be based on
the length of the veterans service.
1t would mature in twenty years.
having cash value at that time.
After three years the insurance
would have a loan value at banks.
The House scheme. which the
Finance Committee has rejected.
was for the issuance of adjusted
service certificates. having an i'm
mediate loan value at banks.
Avoids Large Cash Outlay.
The Senate substitute was brought
forward by Senator McCumber,
chairman Of the Finance Committee.
and Senator Smoot. committee mem
ber. to meet objections of the PresI-
dent to the House legislation. II
avoided immediate large outlays of
cash. to which the President object
ed unless means were provided to
arse lit
The proposal has been virtually
approved by spokesmen of veter-
ans organizations, who were again
consulted by the committee yester-
day. Veterans spokesmen also told
the committee they were willing to
forego the reclamation scheme in
the House bill. although they de-
sired retention of farm aid and
home aid provisions. They said
they were satisfied with the House
proposal that cash payments be
made only to those veterans enti-
tied to receive $50 or less. although
the Senate had offered to increase
this to apply to amounts of 500.
Walsh AssaiIs Republicans.
The bonus fight found its way to
the floor when Senator Walsh, Dem
ocrat. of Massachusetts,, assailed the
Republicans for what he said were
the secret hearings they were hold
ing.
Debate brought from McCumber
an admission that there were diff
ferences with the President in re-
gard to bonus legislation.
"The Senator we'll knows" said
McCumber, that there are differ
ences between the President and
some of us-differences growing out
Of our views as to the proper meth
cd of raising the money. 1 am will
ing to talk things over with repre-
sentatives of the veterans or other
organizations who may have views
about these methods. That is all
that has been done"
Walsh protested what he said was
the policy OF the majority men,
bers of the committee in examining
witnesses 'fn secret" declaring the
Democrats were entitled to partici-
patton.
How long are we to be deprived
of our rights in framing this legis-
Iation?' Walsh demanded.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
VETO ON FOREIGN
LOANS POSSIBLE
Government w illing for
Americans to Join in
European Farley.

The administration is entirely
willing that Americans should par
ticipate in European discussions re-
lating to international loans and
the stabilization of exchange. This
was learned yesterday on high au-
thority.
But such participation, 1t was
emphasized, would be wholly -un-
official" and would in no wise mean
government representation or gov
ernment approval of any schemes
evolved. At the same time II va.
clear the government would exer-
else virtual veto power over any
projects which would necessitate
the use of American funds in large
amounts.
The attitude of the administ-a-
ton was revealed in connection
with the acceptance by ]. P. Morgan
of the invitation to sit wih the sub
committee of the reparations opm-
mission which is considering an in
ternational loan to Germany. It ap-
plies as well to the proposal that
Benjamin Strong. head of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York, at
tend a conference OF the banks OF
the world.
lhe CoHteEeuSe, sukttslcO Dy Slt
Robert Horne, chancellor of the
British exchequer, was called
chiefly for the purpose of consider
ing means for tho stabilization of
exchange.
The American position would be
the same toward any international
loans which the Genoa conference
may decide to extend to Soviet
Russia.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

The announcement by DR.. Henry
Fairfield Osborn of the American
Museum of Natural History that a
single human-like tooth has been
found in earth layers Of Nebraska
known to be probably 100000 years
old. was the surprise of the ses-
sion of the National Academy of
Sciences yesterday.
For DR.. Osborn believes that this
small tooth. worn by eating and
later by water. is first evidence on
this continent that an anthropoid
primate. an animal intermediate be-
tween the anthropoid ape and man.
roamed here In the geological times
called Pliocene.
Named for Discoverer.
He has decided to make this tooth
the type of a new genus and species
and he has named it Hesperopithe-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Human-like Tooth May Solve
Mystery of Origin of Man
Evidence of Anthropoid Primate Half q
Million Years Old, Found in Nebraska,
Revealed to Scientists

Gus haroldcookii. This means, IL
1t Is translated from the biologists s
Latin: The new anthropoid from the
West discovered by Harold Cook.
To Harold. ]. Cook, a consulting
ge ologist of Agate. Nebraska, be-
longs the honor of the discovery OF
this tooth. He sent Ii to DR.. Os-
born who recognized its uniqueness.
Experts believe this find that DR..
Osborn declares is zone of the
greatest surprises of American
palaeontology" will open a new
field Of investigation into the begin
nings of the human race and will
aid in the solution of the vexing
question of the origin of man.
VIII Hunt for Skeleton.
In 1908 similar tooth was
found In the same dep.'tit n Ne
braska by DIR. William b. Matthew
and although this earlier specimen
may be closely related to the un-
human-like type now
ii is too water-warn TO
be certainly Identified.
This diminutive tooth, in Dr.. Os-
born's belief, is convincing evidence
that the animals Of Eastern Asia
and Western North America were
once closely related. 1t probably
belongs to an animal which wan
dered over here from Asia with the
large South Asiatic element which
has recently been discovered IN our
fauna by Doctors Merriam, GiJiey
and others.
The layers of earth in waich the
tooth was found will be cornbed by
a party from the American Museum.
just organized by DR.. Osborn. which
will be in the field at least three
months. They hope to find the skel-
eton of this new animal that Is
closely related to man.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
LEAVE 5000 FLATS
TO LIVE IN TENTS

CHICAGO. April 25.-Tent colonies
on the forest preserves. boom in
the building trades, and numerous
families leaving the city to work
in the country during the summer
combine to leave 10000 vacant fats
by May 1.
According to the secretary of the
Tenants League. there are now 5000
empty fats In the city, kept empty
by prohibitive rentals.
Tent colonies in the forest pre-
serves on three sides of the city
are arranged in groups of twenty
FIVE, with a manager, who also is
the buyer for the colony A fully
equipped tent can be purchased for
s75. That Is the sole expense. aside
from food.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
CLOUDBURST KILLS
SIXTEEN IN TEXAS;
1000 HOMELESS
Fort Worth and Dallas
Swept by Flood
After Storm.
LOSS IN MILLIONS
Swollen Rivers Maroon Thou
sands in North of
State.

FORT WORTH, Tex. April 25.-
Airplanes and radio were brought
into action tonight to ascertain the
extent of the cloudburst which
swept all North Texas earlie- in
the day and already has claimed
sixteen lives and entailed $500, 900
of damage in Fort Worth and Dali
las.
Fort Worth is awake with fear
tonight, for upon the stability of
fate of the citv. The death total
late tonight.
Four thousand persons are home.
less in Fort Worth. Reports are
filtering in from a dozen towns in
North Texas indicating that thou
sands of others are marooned or un-
accounted for.
The, greatest danger now lies at
Fort Worth, and the dam is under
close guard. Many have left for
northern parts. Twelv PRISONS
were killed in Fort Worth and
three in Dallas, according to an
official check up late tonight.
The Trinity River is on a ram
page and rising hourly.
Hundreds Of families were ma
rooned in Dallas when the cloud
burst engulfed sections of the city.
Fi-emen and policemen braved
the electrical gale to rescue persons
from water-filled homes. When
darkness came they helped families
move to higher ground. City parks
were thrown open as temporary
camping grounds for food refugees.
Tonight police are attempting to
communicate with smaller. towns
of north Texas by radio to ascer-
tain damage and possible loss of
life. 1t is learned that a dozen
towns were marooned.
An airplane fleet left at dusk for
Terrell to render assistance to flood
victims there. An SOS" was re-
ceived from Terrell and then line
of communication was broken.
Reports from Waxahachie state
that an NJ. K. and T. passenger train
is marooned between two swollen
streams near here. Another air
plane fleet left to rescue the strand
ed passengers.
cyclone Does Ramage. ....
Dallas has dispatched extra po-
licemen to Fort Worth to help in
relief work.
In the wake of the torrential
rainfall, a cyclone swept through
Kaufman County. east of here,
wrecking farmhouses. while high
winda and electrical storms are
reported as far west as Abilene.
Bridgeport. on the edge of the oil
fields. is reported to have been
swept by the winds.
When definite communication has
been established by the smaller
towns in North Texas, 1t Is feared
the death list will be increased.
II rain continues. breaking of the
dam at Lake Worth is feared. II
the dam breaks, all Fort Worth
would be a lake of humanity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
DEMANDS SLAYERS
OF IRISH GENERAL

DUBLIN, April 25.-Prompt action
on the part of Gen. McKeown, now
in command of the Free State at
Athlone, probably will result in run
ming down those responsible for the
staying of Gen. Adamson. commandant
of the Irish Republican army brigade
here.
Gen. McKeown, Immediately after
the shooting. threw a line Of Free
State troops around the town and
followed this up with an ultimatum
to Commandant Fitzpatrick, of the
rebel forces, charging him and his
officers with responsibility for the
murder and threatening to open fire
on them unless they surrendered
within fifteen minutes.
Fitzpatrick denied responsibility
for the shooting of Adamson.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
SOUTH AMERICANS
URGE CUT IN ARMS

BUENoS AIRES. April zb.-It ap-
pears probable that South American
disarmament will be the principal
topic at the next Pan American con-
ference, at Santiago, Chile.
Both Argentina and Chile are ia
voring a disarmament agreement In
preference to their, armament race
with Brazil. Reports from Brazil
indicate that there Is a strong dis
armament sentiment there, In opposi-
ton to the militarists.
The South American nations de-
sired to participate In the Washing
ton conference and they now desire
a. similar meeting of their own. rather
than to pay the upkeep Of the big
armies and navies which are neces-
saryto maintain the so-calied South
American equilibrium.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
FIND NO TRACE
OF MISSING PLANE

KEY WEST. Fla. April 25.-Rela-
tives and friends Of the six persons
aboard the seaplane Santa Maria.
missing since she left here Monday
foi Nassau, are anxiously awaiting
reports from the squadron of hydro
planes now conducting a search.
Oficials of the Aeromarine Com
pany. owners OF the missing plane,
are still hoping that the plane was
forced down by stiff winds and Is
safely at anchor near Adros Island.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
ANZACS CELEBRATE
GALLIPOLI BATTLE

SYDNEY April 25.-Anzsc Day
was celebrated throughout the Aus
traiian Commonwealth with religious
services, soldiers reunions and
speeches by public men. Years past
the anniversary of the occasion when
Australian soldiers won imperishable
renown at the heights of Galiipoli
Is becoming recognized as austria
lia's chief day for commemorating
its heroes.
King George In a cable said:
"On this solemn anniversary. the
Queen ard ! are proud to Join In
commemorating those who gave their
lives at Gallipoli and our Aearts 80
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Steel Earnings Increase.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Earnings
of the United States Steel Corpora
ION for March were. larger than for
any previous month this wear. ac-
cordlng to the quartely statement
of the company. They were ss,-
5o5,1ss, or s763,ooo more than for
March, 1921. Earnings for the
quarter. however. were s1s,33s,sS5,
or 100000 less than for the final
quarter Of 1921
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
BRITISH LINES
MEET CUT BY U.S..
In OCEAN RATES
Second Reduction Pre-.
sages Worldwide
Contest.

NEW YORK. April iS.-The first
engagement in a worldwide ship
ping war between America and
Great Britain appears to be under
way.
Another rate cut-the second
within a few days-has been made
by the Lamport and Holt Steam
ship Company, a British concern. to
meet the lower rates announced by
Chairman Lasker of the United
States Shipping Board in Washing
ton.
So far the rate slashes have been
confined to ships operating TO South
America, but shipping men believe
1t Is only a skirmish that will soon
reach out to every route where
American and British companies
compete.
Lasker Prepares for Fray.
Lasker. with the full support Of
President Harding, has been prepar-
ing for the shipping war for
months. His ship subsidy plan, now
before Congress. was framed on the
central assumption that there would
be a shipping rate war with Great
Britain. Americas chief competitor
on the high seas. A subsidy. Lasker
told Congress, is necessary to en-
able American ship operators 70
meet the rate slices which he had
reason to expect British lines
would soon make,
Feeling that America, not having
pushed its subsidy legislation
through Congress, was hardly ready
for a wide open rate war. Lasker
tried to stave OF hostilities by
negotiating with the LAmport and
Holt line for an agreement on lower
South American rates. He realized
a scaling down was inevitable. bu,
he thought the shipping interests OF
both countries would suffer less II
they made reductions by joint
agreement.
These negotiations were still un-
der way. II Is said. when the British
line came out with a new rate
schedule to Rio. Buenos Aires and
Montevideo. which were below the
Shipping Board rates. Lasker. be-
lieving that the British interests
had not played fair with him, an
nounced cuts 80 to $40 lower than
the new Lamport and Holt schedule
Fares Lowest since War.
Ofiicials of the British line re-
taliated a few hours later with an
other cut. coming down TO the Ship
ping Board figures.
This brings passenger fares for
South America to the lowest point
since the war.
Oficials OF the Lamport and Holt
line deny they are going into a rate
war. despite their two recent cuts
I'VE cannot afford to night the
American government" David Cook
general director of the line. said
I'VE want to work in harmony with
the Munson Line (which operate,
the Shipping Board vessels in the
South American trade) and we
hope that some agreeable under
standing can be reached with the
Shipping Board. However, we will
meet the new cut with another cut .
Dispute Over DinerentisIs.
insist they were not unfair in max
ing a rate lower than the Shippins
Board. explaining that their ships
were inferior to the American boats
and that therefore they were en-.
title to charge lower rates
I'VE cannot AFFORD to compete or
an equal footing with ships paid for
by American taxpayers, and to hold
our share of the trade Il was nee
essary to reduce taxes"
ofncfals Of the Munson Line de-
clared that the British concern "a
wrong In thinking IL is entitled tc
q differential.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Lloyd George Decides 10
Stop Quibbling by
Russians.
ONLY BOLD STROKE
CAN SAVE FARLEY
Frenc c h Remonstrance
Proves Embarrassing :
To British.

GENOA, April zs-The Brit-
ish and CsechesIovsk deIeGstes
reached q substantial agree
nent tenisp on the text OF the
so-eEEre..son pact which Prime
Minister Lloyd George plans 20
have adopted by the conferesee.
Copyright, is4a.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

co~ts~sed o. Po0e Too.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

'ASHINGTON Feb 1.-The frc pomcr agreement
bmorinc presented to the Unshotou conf
&C to-day IN treaty form foloars:
and " Jas.1 ypS S Of Amsr' the he British
st more % 'fss @ s @ s'ss sn by % IS. for % %:
their picnipoentiaries: ' " " e ana nave appointed
and in good form have follows
s sss ':" the 'Sfs
' i" %s @ % following arc " be
?%ss sS": to !'s's
S'sss %ss sf & BE s ""s'i % Fs"
an" .s s s' BEEN %"s t. o s.s ssz:s ss:, unless the
With S'a" S"., ss. sn@"g n t:.s sv
s" s r 'ss% 1 sa "s ps% us%.s!;s Ts;s and perm" the
"' e: s Of s ishss ss"sss w
' Of "4"s 4"s By n % public opinion the
'sIH s. Of s ss a asssS e. the &
sS q aek npen a and the the and
nS :s'Sss S1i s s5 '1 psr!s"
ostsd the to & ass%fs nd % nrf
amy s rSs SGs' the " @ % Of the .c fy
Of using as "s the
% & they nsS @ Sss % ss ' s.s 81 M
'Ss "15 @ OF and and
ss % .s 's tha "a'Tssis SoS
nao' ads S4sss t % 'f"'" themselves and they
% n % msters at ssrs., Ss
c"uehncd by the public opinion the and
having been declared which ~
snail be universally of international
assent to such prohibition to
- evaon me present treaty shall be possible
the constitutional Of
au sma take effect the deposit all whch hal
~, ne government Of the United of America will transmit n
an 'e Shatory powers certified
deposit of ratihcation - - ~ P'NN''o"' VI 'ne
present treaty French English shall remain do
6: $ IL s; s:
me government OF the United of America will
copy o ne present treaty and invite
NS hoh-slgnatory to the
or adherence
hlcd States OF America which ~ l
Of adherence NO 'oty o eacn instrument
- f'''pO''"'"'es nave signed the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-02

under the foregoing provisions implies
that no new fortitications or naval
bases shall be esta blished in the terri
tories and possessions spccifed; that
mo measures shall be taken to increase
the existing naval facilities for the re-
pair and maintenance of naval forces
and that no increase shall be made in
the coast dcfences of the territories
and possessions above specified This
restriction. however, does not preclude
such repair and replacement of worm
out weapons and equipment as is GUS
tomary in naval and military cstab-
lishments in time Of peace
ARTICLE Xxx
The rules for determining TONNAGE
displacement prescribed in Chapter RI,
Part 4. shall apply to the ships of each
Of the contracting powers.
Chapter II
Rules relating to the execution Of
the treaty definition of terms
Part !
Capital ships which may be retained
by the contracting powers In ac-
cordancc with Article II, ships may be
retained by each Of the contracting
powers, as specified in this part:
Ships which may be retained by the
United States: