davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

building at 20 Jackson place on a
cooperative plan. Each one who as
sists in the purchase Of the building
will have his name engraved on a
bronze tablet in the University hall.
Some of the new faculty members
are: William Learned Dealey, Nj. a.
Ph. D.. deatt OF the college of educa-
tion; Marjorie Evelyn Northrop, u.
S. r. n. dean Of the school of home
economics: Thomas S. Lovette. D.
NJ. dean of the school of music;
Arthur Van Meter, A. B.. LII. f.,
dean of the school OF business;
George Gilbert Medium, A. B.. ". A,
in charge of English department;
and Pcrley Floyd Brookens. A. B.,
NJ. A, in charge of the social science
department.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
ORGANISTS TO MEET
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

A melting OF the District of
Columbia Chapter, American Guild
OF Organists, will be held in Potter's
Studio. 1925 G. street northwest.
Monday night at o'clock. Presi-
dent Schick, of the Lions Club. Will
deliver an address on THE New
Civic Auditorium
Among the musicians who will ap-
pear in,this seasons series Of organ
recitals at Epiphany Church under
the auspices of the local chapter of
the American Guild OF Organists are
Frederick w. Scheller. assisted by
the all.star quartet of the Collegiate
Church of st. Nicholas, New York
city: Charles Heinroth, of Pitts.
burgh. and NJ. Marcel DuDre, of
Notre Dame cathedral. Paris, France.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonighfs
Wireless NelDs and .
Entertainment
NAA-Saval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc),

NAA-Eaval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters tArc).
$40 to 8 p. m.-Marketgrams.
1850 Meters (Spark).
10 p. m.-Time signals. weather
reports. ship odes. naval press.
WWN-PostOffice Department.
1,16O Meters PhOne).
1880 p. m.-Live stock.
s >. m.-Fruits and vegetables,
press.
WJZ-WestinghOuse. Newark.
$50 Meters.
p! m.-Fmali baseball score =
Of the American. sNatiopal. and In.
ternational League games.
7l0 to 1880 y. m.-"Jack Rabbit
Stories" by David Cory, New York
Evening Mail.
Observation-Disclosures, Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
s p. m.-Cnited States Public
Health Service Semi. eekly Bul.
letin. An address of interest to the
farmer.
9 p. m.-Edith Harris Scott.
reader. Elizabeth Lloyd. kirkpat.
rick, better known to KDkA's audi,
cnce as Elizabeth Reese Lloyd,
will sing. Reese r. Reese, tenor, di.
rector of various musical societies,
quartets. and church ChOirs, will
also entertain.
WMU-Doubleday Hill Electric Co.
800 Meters.
1870 to $50 p. m.-"Carmen. -
Meditation" Dol Giovanni; Light
Cavalry Overture" Love Letters
"Aeolion Symphony Dance" Ma.
Wis; Some Sunny Day" Caprice
Niennois;' "Marche Lorraine
"Aeolian Symphony Dance" "I.or,
raine Marche;" Memories of Erin
"Kashmiri Song" "Galop de Con.
cert"
to Q p. m.-Musical program;
Solos, Miss Lila Smithson, soprano
accompanied by Mr.. Boswell; MY
Dreams" CTostD; The World Is
Waiting for the Sunrise" Love
Song" F'lerinerJ. Solos. Miss 10.
Sephine Daily. Contralto. accom-.
panied by Miss McCaffey: II Passed
by Your Window" (Brake) Love Is q
Bubble" (Allison); Stars. Have
Eyes" (d'HardeliU. Piano solos, Miss
Gladys Hillyer. Solos,, Miss Eloise
Bowdene. accompanied by Miss
Mary DAILY; Just a Wearying for
YOU (Bon0; "One Fleeting Hour
CBondD. Solos, Miss Nellie Pierpont
accompanied by Miss Mary DAILY
italian Love Song" CHerbert); For
This" De KovenI; AN Open Secret. L"
NOF-Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
4I2 Meters.
7:46 p. m.-Public Health lecture
WEAS-The Hecht Company.
$50 Meters.
3 to 4 p. m.-Music and retail
news.
Observation-Disclosures, Chicago.
800 Meters.
Central time, deduct one hourJ
8 p. m.-Musical by George G
Smith, baritone; Sallie Menkes, ac.
companist, and the Edison Sym.
phony Orchestra, with Morgan l..
Eastman, director.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
THIS
WEEK GREETS
NEW STUDENTS
University Expects Enrolment
Of 1000 This Year.
200 Courses Offered.

With the outlook bright for an en-
rollment of 1000 students in its vari.
Gus courses, Research University
opens for the year during the pres,
ent week.
Fifty new members have been
added to the faculty and all courses
have been enlarged there now being
a total Of 200 offered.
President Rapeer stated today that
students and faculty are progressing
in their work Of purchasing the
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
cHAULMooGA OIL CURES
TWENTY MORE lEPERS

HONOLULU, Sept 2S.-Twenty
leper patients were discharged re-
Gently from the Kalihi leper hospital
this city. This is the largest numb y
Of patients ever released at one time
They were given their freedom es
being apparently cured OF leprosy
The chaulmoogra oil treatment has
been used. The list includes persons
who have been at the hospital FOR
periods ranging from eleven months
TO two years and five months.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
MISS MARY TUMULTY SAID
TO BE OUT OF DANGER
IETIpUTIoNII NEss sIn
MINNIE LAVOY,

Recovery of Miss Mary Tumulty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tu'
multy. injured in an automobile ac'
cident on August IL at Ober-Ammer'
gau. Bavaria, is certain and she Is
now out of danger, according to cable
received today, at the office OF Mr.
Tumulty from the girls parents who
are with her.
No word was received, however,
as to when the party would be able
to return to America.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
DR.. ROWE QUITS PLACE
ON HIGH COMMISSION

Formal announcement OF the
resignation of DIR. l.. 8. Rowe as
secretary-general of te Inter.Amer.
lean High Commission was made
today by Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover. DIR. Rowe, 1t was said.
will be elected a member Of the
executive council.
Hoover announced the next meet.
ing of the American section Of the
commission will be held on Octo.
Der 23.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

knew our ramifications were world.
wide.
''There were evidences of this
close at hand. The raids for
machine guns no Chelsea and
Windsor barracks were such evi'
dences. The Irish Office in White.
hall had proof that as much as
five pounds had been paid for a
high explosive detonator-and five
times as much for service
revolver. The British Prime Min
lister had accurate information as
to the intended recipients of the
six hundred 45.calibre Colt auto.
mates discovered on the docks in
Hoboken! He knew the planned
destination Of the 355 pounds OF
T. n. r. seized in the home Of a
coal miner in Newcastle.
But he knew more than this.
He knew that Ireland's freedom
was absolutely dependent on tho
Sood will of Britain. He made US
know IT, He made us see the
common sense of entering into
friendly relations-a course dicta.
ted. II by nothing else, by the in.
stinct Of self.preservation. He put
clearly before us the indisputable
fact that our economic interests
are identical. II was our task to
convince our people that these were
the facts
Michael Collins Own Story" will
he continued tomorrow In The
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
THREE CHILDREN BURN
IN MOTHERS ABSENCE

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. %
Three young children Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Antand ST. GODDARD were burned
70 death when fire destroyed their
home at Elizabeth.
During the absence Of the mother
Il is believed the children upset
kerosene lamp.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Goes to Calcutta.

Secretary or Commerce Hoover
today announced the appointment
OF Charles Z. Spofford. OF Clare.
-mont,. \, H4,. TO he Assistant Trade
Commissioner at Calcutta.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

Michael Collins Own Story" wi
he continued tomorrow In tn
Washington Times. a
The Washington times., 1922-09-28

$50 Meters.
Central time, deduct one hourD
8 p. m.-Musical by George G.
Smith, baritone; Sallie Menkes, ac.
oompanist, and the Edison Sym.
phony Orchestra, with Morgan l..
Eastman, director.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
DR.. Derrick at Brookland

Last Wednesdays State contained
an interesting account of the annual
commencement of the Brookland
high school, from which we are
pleased to reproduce the part of es-
pecial interest to Newberry people
and many others, as follows:
"The feature of the program was
the address by DR.. Derrick. He spoke
of the great need in the world today
of men and women fit to meet the
trials and tribulations which are sure
to come and he deplored the fact that
the graduating class was of such mea-
ger size. He said the world was wait
ing to receive young men and women
of high ideals and character; that it
was already filled with people of the
| ordinary.
CDR. Derrick impressed upon his
listeners the fact that there is moth
ing new under the sum- that there
was little change in the essential fea-
lures, of human nature and that the
same influences that swayed Solomon,
Caesar and Napoleon sway the world
today.
He dwelt upon the fact that the
world today. was governed by a pas
sion for material gain and that men
and women were prone to worship
the moneyed men instead Of being en-
dowed with a spirit of brotherly love
for each and every one."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
HARDING OPPOSES
MUSCLE SHOALS BILL
Does Not Want Acticn at This Time
by.Congress on Pending
Bills

Washington, June 12.-President
Harding is understood to have taken
a determined stand today against ac-
ton 1y congress at this time on pend
ing bills for disposal of the govern
ment's nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals,
Ala.
The views of the president as out
lined, it was stated to Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, Republican
leader, at the White House, were con-
veyed to the Republican steering
committee, charged with the task of
framing the legislative program OF
the house. Members of the commit
tee declined to indicate whether they
would recommend action on the bill
or let the whole question go over un-
til the December session.
There was no intimation as to how
the president regarded the proposal
of Henry Ford for lease of the prop
erty beyond the statement that ne
felt the matter was too big to be
considered hurriedly and in what
members regarded as the closing pc
riod of the present songress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
RESIDENCE BURNS
DURING FUNERAL
Crowd Rushes From Grave Of Captain
Humbert to Save Household
Effects

Special to The State.
Laurens, June 12.-Today shortly
after the noon hour, as the funeral
services of the late Capt. Joseph B.
Humbert were being concluded at
Mount Bethel church, the late home
of Captain Humbert was totally de-
stroyed by fire.
This singular and distressing incl
dent took place just about the time
the benediction at the grayeside was
being pronounced, and hundreds of
people at the funeral hurried to the
fire, two miles distant, and many Of
them assisted in removing the fur
nishings from the dwelling. Miss
Ludie Taylor, near neighbor who
was not we'll enough to attend the
funeral, hurried to the Humberrt
home upon ser 'ng the volumes OF
black smoke suing from the house
and, finding the doors locked, she
seized a farm tool with which she
broke open the front door and direct
ed several negro farm hands and SER
wants who had assembled to begin
the removal of the furniture.
The fire broke out, it seems, in the
roof of the kitchen on the east side of
the dwelling and as the wind was
blowing from the west the rescue
workers had time to save much of the
household furnishings.
The home of Captain Humbert was
one of the most substantial and COM
modiouts country residences in the
county and, although it had been re-
modelled from time to time it retained
it's old colonial effect and beauty.
The funeral was attended by a
great gathering from the surround
ing countryside and many visitors
from various points in the state, in
cluding Greenville, Spartanburg, An
dersn, Williamson, Honea Path and
Laurens. The services were led by
the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Harley, who
was assisted by the Rev. J. E. Mahaf-
fey of Honea Path and the Rev. A. +.
Holler, presiding elder of the .Ander-
con circuit.
In addition to the regular church
service, full, sketch of the life OF
Captain Humbert, prepared by Capt.
William D. Sullivan, a brother-in-
law, was read by the pastor. The
floral tributes embraced large and
beautiful collection. Interment was
in the Humbert family burial plot in
the church graveyard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
COLONEL WHARTON
DIES IN LAURENS
Death Claims Former Railroad Com
m;ssioner-lll Twelve Months
The State.

The State.
Laurens, June 14.-Col. John H.
Wharton, one Of the most prominent
men of the county and widely know n
over the state as legislator and rail-
road commissioner, died today at his
home at Waterloo, Laurens county.
The funeral will be held at his home
tomorrow afternoon.
Colonel Wharton had been Ill for
more than year, having +ered a
breakdown followed by paralysis. He
WAS IA wears of age and was native
of the county.
He probably held the record in this
state for length of tenure in pubic
office. He at first was county COM
missioner and at different times rep
resented the county in both branches
of the general assembly. He was
clerk of court for two terms and rail-
road commission for one term, IN
all covering period of more than Az
years, though he was not in office
continuously during this time. For
about so years he was superintendent
of the Sunday school Of the Baptist
church at his home town and was
verv active in all church work, be-
ing especially prominent in the Sun
dav school and Laurens Baptist asso-
ciational meetings. His wife was a
Miss Harris of Laurens county. He
is survived by one son, W. Carl
Wharton, and several daughters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
THE BOOKS HAVE CLOSED
AND THE SHOW BEGINS
Several More Candidates Came in at
Last Moment. Paul Moore With
draws-All Have Opposition
Except Carter

The time for fling pledges for the
state offices closed Monday at noon
and the campaign opens at Columbia
Tuesday and then the start around
the state 1eg;ns. Mr.. Swearingen
withdrew from the race for govern
or and entered the race for reelection
as state superintendent Of education.
Mr.. Paul Moore withdrew from the
race for state superintendent Of ed
ucation ard several entries were filed
on Monday.
The following is the complete list
for state Offices as telephoned The
Herald and News Monday 2 o'clock.
We do not give the congressional
races except the third.
For Governor-Cole L. Blease, J.
J. Czntey, William Coleman, John 7.
Duncan, G. K. Laney, Thos. G. Nc
Leod.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. c. L.
Adams, E. V. Jackson J. K. Owens.
Attorney General-Harold Eu-
banks. D. NJ. Winter, S. M. Wolfe.
Comptroller General-Walter E.
Duncan, T. Hagood Gooding.
State Superintendent of Education
Mrs. Bessie R. Drake, ]. H. Hope,
O. D. Seay, C. H. Seigler, Mrs. Mar-
tina Wallace, E. Swearingen.
Secretary of State-W. Banks
Dove, &c. Dozier.
State Treasdrer-S. T. Carter.
Adiutant and Inspector General
Thos. B.. Marshall, Robert E. Craig.
Commissioner of Agriculture-B
Harris, Geo. W. Wightman.
Congress Third District-Fred H.
Dominiek, E. P. McCravey, S. H. She,
rard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
MUTILATED BODY
FOUND ON TRACK
MYSTERY SURROUNDS KILLING
OF YOUNG GIRL
Supposed to Have Visited Grave of
Sister, Who Also Met Tragic
Death
The State.

The State.
Greenville, June 12.-Supposedly
leaving her home at Donwood some
time during the early part Of last
night for the purpose of visiting the
grave of her little sister, who was in
stantly killed last Monday when her
clothing was caught on the emergen-
cy brake of an automobile and she
was hurled to death in the road, Ellen
Livingston, II year old daughter OF
B. F. Livingston, was found dead on
the tracks Of the Southern railway
between Donwood and Graceland
cemetery early this morning. The
body was badly mutilated and gave
evidence of having been dragged for
some distance under the wheels OF a
locomotive, it was stated.
The father was unaware Of the abb
sence of his daughter until she failed
to appear at breakfast, and search
was instituted. Being notified thai
an unidentified body had been found,
the anxious parent rushed to the un-
dertaking establishmet and found his
child. The right arm was severed at
the shoulder, the. left at the wrist and
her right foot at the ankle while the
skull was fractured and severe
wounds were inflicted in the right
side.
According to the parents. the girl
had been deeply depressed by the
death of her little sister, to whom she
was devoted, and, although prevented
from attending the funeral, had VS.
tied the grave many times. Because
she had gone to, the cemetery yester-
day morning to place a few flowers
on the grave and had expressed her
intention of returning in the after
noon, it is supposed that she crept out
of the house some time after 9
o'clock last night and met with the
accident between that time and
morning.
Although Coroner Vaughan said
tonight he had gathered no evidence
of foul play, an inquest will be held
over the body at 8 80 tomorrow af-
ternoon. Railway inspectors have
studied the circumstances surround
ing the tragedy carefully, but have
thus far beer unable to discover what
train ran ov r the child.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
Autos and Children

A taxicab company says in an ad-
vertisement: ''The next time you
see little boy or girl crossing the
street just ahead Of your car-don't
try to blow them out of the way with
your horn. Use your brake. Sup
pose the child were your own-what
would you do? Probably come to a
quick stop. Then why not do the
same for the other chaps child? Man
to man, now-do you want some little
chap to cry all his life because you
made him cripple"
There is a sermon to automobile
drivers in the doctrine Of using the
brake instead of the horn. It is true
that children should not play in the
streets, and it would be better for
them to use as much judgment about
crossing streets as adults-though
even the grownups do not always dis
play judgment that is faultless.
However, the fact is that one of the
qualities of childhood is impetuosi-
ty. Children playing safely in a
yard will suddenly decide to cross
the street and away they go, with
out looking to see whether car is
coming. A driver may go ahead.
Declaring he has the right to 'oe in
the street, yet in such cases. applying
the brake usually will prevent an
accident and blowing the horn only
confuses the childta and makes acci-
dents all the more likely.
The exercise of due diligence can
not always be expected and the bur-
den of saving children from injury
or death rests on the person who sits
at the steering wheel. Sounding the
horn is the common practice, but ap-
plyig the brake is demonstration of
sounder judgment. - Indianapolis
News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
REPUBLICANS LEAD
FIGHT FOR FORD
Democrats Believe Success May
Be Attained by Eschewing
Politics.
Snecia1 to The State.

Special to The State.
Washington, June 12.-Democrats
in the house, who are advocating the
acceptance of the Henry Ford offer
for Muscle Shoals, concluded tonight
to leave to pro-Ford Republicans the
task of securing early action on this
important Southern subject.
They argued that if success is to be
scored It must result from Repubh-
can leadership, as Democratic aggres-
sion would inspire belief on the part
of some that the issue was political.
It i, their understanding that con-
siderable Republican element, despite
the antipathy of Republicans to
Southern developments at govern
ment expense, and their antipathy to
Ford, the individual, are amendable
to the American farm bureau fedora
ton. That organization is already
prodding the Republicans and remind
ing them that in this election year,
when Republican prospects are not
too good, the farmers will certainly
exert themselves to defeat their en-
emies at the polls.
The pro-Ford Republicans, it is un-
derstood, have already undertaken
to secure from the rules committee
rule giving preference to the Muscle
Shoals proposition. Unless such rule
is obtained, it is regarded as doubt
ful that Muscle Shoals partisans could
make headway against the Republican
machine. The Democrats, who are
actively behind the pro-Ford Republl-
cans, are representative of all South
ern states. The solid Southern vote
will be cast for Ford. There will not
5e single detection, it is indicated.
H. W. R.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
VIScOUNTESS ASTOR
"JOLLY GOOD FELLOW"
Welcomed Home by English Speak
ing Union After Her Visit to,
America

London, June 12.-V:scountess AS
tor was hailed as "jolly good fellw"
by a gathering of 400 at dinner
given today by the English Speaking
union to accord the first woman to
take her seat as a member of the
house of commons, welcome home
after her American tour.
Mrs. Wintringham, who shares the
honors of feminine representation in
parliament with the Virginian, unit
ed with Lord Lee of Farnham in say
ing nice things about the guest Of
honor's work in parliament and the
unofficial mission she performed re-
Gently in America.
The English Speaking union is the
only Anglo-American fellowship So
ciety, and they were present in force
to hear the women commoners on the
first occasion they have spoken from
the same table.
Viscountess Astor was attired in a
lemon gown with green girdles, with
two ropes of pearls around her neck.
In characteristic fashion she sermon
lied, admonished and joked for an
hour. In her peroration she alluded
to the Washington conference, say
ing:
america had chance to build the
greatest navy in the world; she gave
it up with as much grace as the great
est navy in the world gave up its long
reign of the seas.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-20
CHAMBER COMMERCE MEM
BERS TO BE IN MOVIES
Every Member Requested to Meet at
Headquarters Tuesday after
noon at 4 O'clock

The entire membership of the
Newberry chamber of commerce IS
invited and urged to be persent at
the chamber of commerce headquar-
ters Tuesday afternoon (todaV'
June goth for the purpose OF allow
| ing the Rayon Film company to make
moving picture of the membership
1t is possible that some of the mem
hers will not be able to be present,
but it is earnestly hoped that every
one that can possibly attend will DO
so. THIS picture is being made by
the Rayon Finn company, Of which
the Leslie brothers are in charge, TOR
the purpose of advertising New oer-
rv. Pictures of all other organ'za-
tions in Newberry are beng made
and as soon as they are completed
thew will be shown at the opera house
and possibly at other places out OF
Newberry.
In view of the fact that the New
berry chamber of commerce is one
organization that devotes its every
effort to the upbuilding of Newbefry
city and county, every member should
avail themselves of the opportunity
! to be in the picture, which IN all re-
ality will be a great boost for New
berry, so let every one Of US be pres
ent promptly at 400 p. m. with
great big smile on our faces. Don't
let the cameraman catch US with a
frown-let Newberry be advertised
as a "City of Smiles" Don't forget
the date and the time and be sure to
be there and tell every one you see
to be there.
Directors to Meet
As Tuesday is the regular date for
the meeting of the board of dlrec-
tors every member of the board is
requested to be present in time for
the picture and Immediately after
they will go into session to transact
such business a will come before the
board.
As previously announced several
times. the board of directors are al
wavs glad to have any of the men,
bers meet with them, and as you will
come to be in the picture. you are in
vited to remain for the directors
meeting and if you have something
in mind which you would like to bring
before the board you will have an
opportunity to do so.