davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06

I ,dOOSe SIeek, 1eAds..
Oct. Is, 1922.
Trenton News.
Miss Martha Moss Harrison has re.
turned to Congaree after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays at home.
Miss Mary Helen Harrison who is
teaching at Erhardt spent Thanks.
giving here with her parents.
Mrs. P. d. Willis and little daugh.
ter and Miss Lillian Marsh hayesre.
turned to Gafney after a visit to
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 3.
Marsh.
Messrs. William Belts and William
Bouknight have returned from a
three weeks visit to Atlanta where
they went to attend the ech-Auburn
game Thanksgiving Day. I; u
Miss Elma Swaney who is attend
ing Agnes Scott college in Atlanta
was the weekend visitor of her
mother, Mrs. W.. B. Swane y.who sis
spending the winter with llef dauga-
ter, Mrs ettis B'ouknig 1T Pine; Pine;
house.
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Belts.
Mrs. Leila Leopard Of Atlanta re-
turned to her home Sunday after Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Monroe Swear
ingen.
Miss Matte Lee Long left Sun
day for her school in Andrews after
spending the holidays at home.
Mr.. John Jennings Of Columbia
was the weekend guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Manget left
Thursday for Atlanta where they will
make their home in the future. 1t is
with much regret that their friends
here give them up and host of
good wishes accompany them. Until
spring Mr. and Mrs. Manget will be
at home to their friends at the Pom
chatrain Apartments, on Ponce de
Leon avenue.
The many friends Of Mrs. Wallace
Wise will regret to learn that she is
confined to her home with influenza.
Misses Laura Moore and Feline
Yates and Messrs. William Wise and
Douglass Wise motored to Clinton
Thursday to attend the Clinton-New-
berry game. Returning by Greenwood
they enjoyed a delightful dinner
party at the Oregon Hotel.
The friends of Mrs. Felicia Moss
will be sorry to learn that she is ill
at her home with influenza.
Miss Margaret Courtney who is at
tending Greenville Woman's College
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at
home.
Misses Helen and Katherine Marsh
were at home for the holidays.
Miss Kathleen Smith of Columbia
College was the guest of her parents
for the Thanksgiving season.
Miss Feline Yates entertained a
number of her friends on Thursday
evening at bridge. The drawing room
was prettily decorated with fall flow
ers and the guests enjoyed number
of games after which Miss Yates
served delicious sweet course.
Miss Ray Swearingen was hostess
to the Kill Kare Klub on "wednesday
afternoon at the regular meeting.
During the social hour Miss Swearin-
gen entertained her guests with an
advertisement contest at which Miss
Ethel Harrison was the fortunate
winner of lovely pair of satin COW
cred shoe trees. After the contest the
hostess served a tempting salad
course with coffee and whipped
cream. Besides the members Of the
club the following young girls were
invited: Misses Julia Wise, Laura
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06

Turn under the cotton stalks
and starve the weevils.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-12-06

STRAYED: Three milch cows have
strayed from my home on Mr.. T. H.
Rainsford's home place. One dark
brown and two black with white spots
on them-all three are butt-headed.
HENRY CLAY,
Edgefeld, S. C..
12-6-2tpd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-13
Watch 1t GrosU!

Pocomoke has justly been termed
"The Shopping enter of the Ea 5tern
Shore" With its modern mercan-
tile establishments and keen. wide.
awake business men, always Oh the
alert for new devices and up-to .date
methods, it has ever enjoyed she en-
viable reputation for diversity and
volume that characterizes the larger
cities. Within. two weeks 70 owing
the disastrous fire which laid in RUNS
the downtown section, merchants had
replenished their stocks and w re es-
tablished in temporary quarters and
with practically no cessation business
was resumed on the same broad scale
with every indication of stea l. in
crease in volume. Pocomo<e has
adopted the slogan Bigger AMI Bet
ter" and means to hold it's place il, the
business world. It's deserving of your
support and patronage. Boost POGO
imoke and watch it grow.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-13
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

Mothers Day will be celebrated at
Salem M. f. Church Sunday morning
at IL o'clock, with an appropriate
sermon by the pastor. Autos will be
furnished by the Epworth League to
bring the aged and shut-ins to this
service. In the evening at O'Clock
the anniversary of the Epworth
League will be observed with a special
program by the young people. Do no.
miss either of these services.
j. r. BICKING, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-13

The annual examinations for W.
comico county school teachers held
last week, revealed the fact that thee
is far greater number of appli-
cants than the usual average, which
is a good showing for the county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-05-13
Ewell & Child, Solicitors.

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in mortgage from Isabel
Purnell and Alfred Purnell, her hus-
band, to Silas r. Payne bearing date
March 26, 1918, and recorded among
the land records of Worcester Coun-
ty, Maryland, in Liber 0. d. C. No.
30, folio 1873, default having been
made in the payment of the debt Sc
cured thereby the undersigned as
signee for foreclosure will offer for
sale at public auction in front of the
PARKER HOUSE in Pocomoke City.
Worcester County, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922
at or about 3 o'clock P. NJ,
all that lot or parcel of land in A.
kinson's District, Worcester County,
Maryland, on the south side of road
running through Coax Hall Farm"
containing two and one-eighth (2MJ
acres of land, more or less, being all
of the land by said mortgage convey
ed and the same land conveyed to IT, :
said Isabel Purnell from Isaac L.
Parsons and wife by deed dated Feb
ruary %, 1913, and recorded in Libor
0. D. C. No. IS, folio ITO.
This property is improved by five
(5) room dwelling and outbuildings.
TU>Dl6C an CAIN CACII
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Advertising Advocated
To Help Churches Grow
Criticism of Newspapers Depre-
Gated by Speaker at Atlantic
Cify Convention

ATLANTIC CITY. June THE Rev.
!. 4 Brabner Saith. Of Chicago. chair
man Of the publicity committee Of the
n.rrdenoniinational Secretaries Of
Ministerial Relief. in annual session
here to-day. denounced ministers who
criticized newspapers and newspaper
policies. He said IL was ridiculous 70
criticize when nothing was known Of
the subject under criticism, insisting
that every pastor should have a course
in journalism and that every theoloci-
cal school should have a class IN jour
nalism.
The ignorance of the pastor and
people Of the average church as to rou-
tine OF newspaper construction said
the speaker. lis amazing and humiliat-
ing. There must be cooperation be-
tween the pulpit and the press. Most
editors have sense and are reasonably
accessible. Go and see the editors ana
be courteous 10 reporters. They con
fer a favor on you when they ask for
information.
"The press is power. Some editors
are wrong on public questions, but 50
are some pastors. Do not condemn the
press for is culls
at pays 20 advertise. There ought
TO be A fund in every church for pub
licity uses. Churches ought 70 buy
space in daily papers and announce
their services with the same energy as
does the business organization"
Oficers elected fer the year were:
The Rev. !. y. Hingeley, Chicago, pres
ident; the Rev. II. II. Sweets. Louis
Vile. secretary. The next conference
will be held in Atlantic City May 80
and 81, 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

inc in the Roman Catholic areas be.
tween Crosvenor Road and Falls Road,
according 20 "The stars Belfast cor
respondent. MI.
correspondent saysi Appalling disor.
dcrs have occurred here. the like OF
which this city Of rorror7 has never
cxporicnced before. Between O'cloe.
and noon ambulance we're summoned
thirteen times. The streets were rakod
with machine gun fire. Tho rebels, in
turn. bombed several places. Two whole
blocks Of houses we're SCI on ire, ana
while the hremcn fought the flames me
hattie waeed In the streets all around.
aNine civilians were carried out dead
from this inferno, two Of them women.
MANY we're killed In houses INTO Wnicn
tho rival factions pursued them ih
fury. The bodies were rescued only ih
time 70 prevent cremation.
"Bayonct charges by the mnitafy
we're necessary 10 dispel tho mons
wbich gathered 20 Join In the battle
Tho 0rnmen rctrcatcd 20 the Gros-
venor Road area. where fresh battle
broke out. involving Loeson stfcet'
Norfolk street, Grosycnor Place, BIC
Donneu street and other ihoroufn'
fares. Tho crown forces had q difh-
cult task in suppressing tho gunner.
Their concentrated fire reduced tne
ounmen 10 silence for a while, but later
The rebels mounted a police gun and
swopt tho streets. causing men, women
and children to ico FOR their I've
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Germany Hides Huge Deficit
In Budget, Berlin Paper Says
40 Billion Marks Unaccounted For in Figures Given
in Reply 10 Reparation Commission Is charge OF
..ner Tao. Hints Methods Are Not Honorable"

eign relations committee on the nature
Of the Paris pourparlers. They dcsig-
nate the German note hs not only
bereft Of all dignity, but also as being
n fatal document for Germany.
Hugo Stinnes's "Allgemcinc Iciiung
asserts that the Wirth Ministry viii
face a critical parliamentary situation
when the Reichstar reconvcnes June
i3. inasmuch a. It's note TO the repata-
tion commission has created "A wholly
new parliamentary situation
DIssatisfaetion Among Democrats
The Democratic party's parliament
nrv fraction in resolution adopted
last night proceeds 90 wash Us hands
OF all responsibility FOR the govern
ment's procedure 10 announces that
IN reserves for itself freedom for fu-
turc action. II also explains that now
that the complete text ~ the govern
ment's note Is known n cannot escape
ia serious misgivings over the govern
mcnts recent accomm odatinc attitude
toward the demands o. the rcparation
commission.
The resolution assumes that the
forthcoming international loan viii be
Of such n nature as 20 enable the gov
eminent 10 carry out its promises. The
Democrats say they are opposed 10
signing anything which cannot be full
allied or which would fail 10 produce
tangible amelioration Of the nations
present burdens.
To this extent. IL is asserted, the
Wirih government cannot claim undi-
vided parliamentary Endorsement of its
acceptance ~ the Rcparation Commits
sion's MAY 81 demands IN the ranks Of
the coalition parties. o. dissatisfaction
also IA reported prevalent among the
Cfericals.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Bologna Prefect May BE
Ousted as Favoring Reds
Segregation of Idle Farm Hands
Denounced nv Fascist in
Mass Meeting

Copyright. 1922 Ncw YORK Tribune ms
ROME. June THE situation az
Bologna. where Communists and Fas-
cisti are fighting for supremacy, was
discussed by the Cabinet to-day. As
result Of the report on conditions
submitted by Senator Nigliani, head
of the police service. l. is expected that
Prefect Mori. OF Bologna. will be dis
placed because Of supposed partiaiity
toward the Reds
Ten thousand Fascist staged a mon
ster protest meeting in the public
square yesterday, denounceing the
pref.ct's recent decree that unem-
Moved farmhands may not seek jobs
outside their own towns or villages.
AS a result OF this order. 10000
Fascist. idle because Of a crisis in the
fax industry. will be unable 70 find
;obs in the rice fields. II is said that
The Communists have such contrcl over
iabor in the province that they can
dictate all contracts.
Although the situation At Bologna
is abnormal. martial law there is not
considered necessary because the m
ternal peace of the country IS not
menaced.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Republicans Read
La Toilette Out of
Wisconsin Party
Fight Against League Candi-
dates To Be Made an Is
sue of Communism; Full
Ticket To BE Nominated

MILWAUKEE, June (By The Asso-
elatod Press. The Citizens Republi-
can state Conference. organized TO
combat United States Senator La Fol-
lette and his slate Of state candidates,
to-day declared its campaign would be
bared upon q fight against communism.
Tho conference named Attorney Cen
cral william J. Morgan as It's candidate
Tor Governor and mapped out fuii
ticket 20 fight the Ia Toilette Blaine
Nonrarfisan League candidates in the
September primary.
Otto Bosshard. Of La Crosse, chair
man ~ the convention. charged that
Senator la Toilette and his faction had
joined hands With tho Socialist party.
dominated by former Representative
Victor Berger and, with the Nonparti-
san League. were opening tne way Tor
. communistic state
Cbarcing tha. Senator La Toilette
ard his followers had used 10 suit
their own purposes" the laws and pro-
gressiVe policies which brought La
Foliafte 4nto - sscendancy, Chairman
Bosshzrd cid -the citizens movement
v-ould-taKe NJ those discarded planks
in us own plG Term and adhere strictly
fbe-s;spgbl .yaIF party
Chairman Bosshard declared La Fol
letta outside the Republican organiza
tion and said the conference would
"express its gratitude 70 all Republi-
cans and also the belief that President
Harding and his Administration are
entitled 20 the thanks Of tho country.
The platform submitted 70 the con-
ference condemned Ia Follette's war
record and Governor Blaine's failure
10 prosecute tax dodgers who, the plat
form saws. have defrauded the state
of 81. 100000. II asks Congress 70 pass
n bonus bin. urges prosecution Of war
time proateers and approves the St
Lawrence waterway project.
The ~wot" paragraph Of the plat
form reads:
"The Republican party has always
given full support 10 the Constitution
and 90 the laws enacted under II. We
rcanrm our policy Of strict and I'M
partial Jaw enforcement
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Constance Talmadge Gets
InlerlocutOry Decree
Saws PialogIOu Asked Her to
Leave Their Home; She Re-
fused. and lie Departed

los ANGELES, Cal, June lT-Con-
stance Talmadge, screen actress, was
granted am intcriooutory decree Of di-
gorce to-day from John Pialoglou. to-
hacco manufacturer. Of New York, on
grounds of mental cruelty No answer
10 tho suit was fled by Pialoglou.
Miss Talmadgc testified that on April
8. 1921 a few months after their mar
riage. Pialoelou told her that he did
,of care 90 continue married life and
asked her 20 leave their eastern home.
She did not. but he packed up and left
1er. she said.
Her mother. Mrs Margaret 1almadge,
testified 10 special charges OF mental
-fuelfy Miss Iaimadge announced that
She would depart soon for visit TO
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Bars Girls in Knickers
To Guard Boys Morals
Traverse City Mayor Stands by
Arrest Order Over Protests
of Women and Ministers

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. June l.
Orders 10 the Chief OF Police from
Nayor l.. Swan'on directing arrest OF
any woman or girl appearing on the
streets here wearing kniekerbockers
will stand despite tho storm Of protest
thcv have occasioned, the Mayor an
aounccd to-day.
Tho Mayor has been criticized by
ocal women's clubs and pastors. who
icciarcd his order was too drastic.
The official. in explaining his stand,
iaid;
The morals Of The present genera.
ton OF boys are being assailed and ]
propose % see that they no longer are
tempted by immoral dress
The Mayor said that before issuing
the order he had held 2 conference
with the City Attorney and been in
formed that he could prosecute any
nonian violating the order.
The rule viii apply 10 tourists as
well rs local residents. the Mayor an
rounccd
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

French government was explained e
them substantially. a. follows:
The German debt amounts 20 $4,000
00O. 900 gold marks S3l, $50, ,000 oO0l--
10. 600 900. 600 in bonds OF Series a and
Series B and $1,000 100000 in bonds OF
Series c. The series c bonds arc r.
served FOR settlement OF inter-Allied
debts
Tho only reduction in sight was of-
fered by Great Britain last year, wnen
the London government offered 20 fore
60 its share Of reparations under Series
A and B. This amounts TO ll,O0O,OOO,-
600 gold marks.
This would reduce Germany's debt
under the first two series 20 $4,000, ,90O.-
600 marks. That amount might easily
be covered hy an international loan. hut
there remain the Series bonds for 81
600 900. 900 gold marks. II the United
States were ready 20 cooperate m ku-
ropean reconstruciion by discussing n
readiustment OF Allied debts the bank
crs are convinced the situation would
b. greatly simplihed.
The bankers. however. also were con-
vinced that this was not yet possible.
Therefore, they have decided that the
German debt cannot be reduced 70
reasonable amount and therefore there
can be no loan on the present basis
The bankers brought forth the sug-
gestion that a small loan be hoated
for example. 4.000.O00.00O gold marks
1890 O0O. .000l 70 b. divided thus:
400 .OOO. 900 70 Germany; 100000 300
10 Belgium. paying of her priority
claim against Germany; l000,0O0,000
10 the United States 20 pay the cost of
maintaining the American army on the
Rhine; and 100000 600 divided among
the other Allies. France refused 10
consider this. &C.,.
Despite the situation created m which
American Intervention Is again de-
manded before progress is possible, The
Tribune correspondent is assured by
men high in financial circles here that
there is still hope a great loan 20 Ger
many eventually viii be made. II o.
known that President Millcrand Is Of
this opinion as a result % nyersa-
tions he has had with LEADING French
and foreign bankers. The President is
understood % be convinced that there
is no other way az settling the vast
roparation problem except through \
loan. lie believe that this will cvcntu-
ally he possible even II not through the
present bankers meeting In Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

destroy the equality Of the nations
they represent"
Reds a Blight AZ Genoa
Poineare said the failure OF the
Genoa conference was attributable 20
tic insolent attitude Of the Bolsheyikh
lie asserted that every one o. the
Red delegates had given Louis barthou.
chief French delegate az tho confer
encc. a different version Of BolsheVk
principles. none OF which agreed.
~Only the political part of ne
Genoa conference was \ failure, ne
ssid. The. economic and financial ae-
cor,rli.hmcnts were real and viii be
'increaNncir valuable. Everybody -
agreed that the Bolshcvik demands
prevented an agreement a. the con
fefence and 80 the Russian problem
was transferred TO The Hague Tor
solution. France retains hc- entire
freedom OF action. as FAR a. tnis con.
ference BE- concerned. The United
yta.es has declared ifs vnwilingness
q a,rcar az any political gathering
Without the United states al t0ls
work is incomplete and European re-
construction Is chimerical. France
knows exactly what The Hague "iil
lcsd 60.
The Premier's remarks were vigor-
ou,ly appiauded by the Chamber. ex-
cent POI the Communists. tx-Premier
pfand arose 90 indorsc he speech de-
clarinc: National severe ign'y IS
higher than the Treaty % Nersaiiles
itself The Allies have never contested
Francc's right % take separate action
N case the treaty rs violated
Both government circles and press
were somewhat disappointed at Pre-
micr LLOYD Georges speech in the
House Of Commons Yesterday. prinei-
rallv over what Sc didn't say. Writing
on this subject. Auguste Gauvain. IN
lie Journal des Debats. says tnat y
Is M 20 the Allies TO bring about 10y
ally O concerted European policy. and
II tho London Cabinet is 50 disposed
the Paris ministry is ready 70 enter
into an exchange % views that VIII
facilitate thi4 task Gauvain believes
that fhe British Premier must come
over 60 the French point o. view.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
British Rush Troops to
Battle on South Border

LONDON, June IT lghtng between
republican troops and specials began
this evening and is now In progress
along mile front on the south border,
according 20 advices 20 The Central
News" Seven Lorry loads Of British
troops have been rushed 20 the scene
from Newry. IL,
The hottest battle between the mill
tary and Sim Fem gunmen since the
Belfast turmoil began came this morn
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Hsu Quits Post;
Old Parliament
To Rule China
Presidency To BE Offered to
Ii Yuan-hung. Who Held
Office From June, 1910,
Until Deposcd Year Later
DIR. Sun Urged TO Assist
All Obstacles TO Co-opera-
ton Between North and
South Declared Removed

PEKING. June 2 (By Tho Associat-
cd Press. President Hsu Shih-ehang
rendered his resignation At an eStraor-
binary session Of the Cabinet held to-
day. Hc was urged 20 withhold l. un-
M the Parliament convened At Poking.
II vacancy occurs before n new pres
idcnt takes oincc Acting Premier CHOW
Tsu-chi will act.
The old republican parliament Of
China. which has the backing o. 1en-
eral WI pci-fu. recent victor over
Chang Tso-lin, convened at Ticnisin
to-day for the first time since u was
dissolved In 1917 and adopted a pro
gram aimed at the unifoation Of China.
The president Of the Senate and the
speaker Of the House issued q state
mcnt IN which they said the old parlia-
mont planned 10 publish a manifesto,
declaring President Hsu Shih-ehang
deposod. They then will offer ihc
presidency % II Yuan-hung. who was
president from June. 1916. 10 july !,
1917. and who was forced out OF Office
by the miltarists.
The Parliament which IS IN session
% Ticntsin plans 20 move 20 Peking
when its preliminary program ~ com
plcted and formally Assume charge as
the nations legislative body.
Members OF the old pnrliment who
are Al Canton and Shanghai have been
urS,d 10 proceed 70 Pcking without de-
lay 90 take part IN the deliberations.
IL was announced to-day that during
the sessions at pcking the railroad be-
tween the capital and Ticntsin will be
under guard 10 prevent interference
from possible obstructionists.
General Tsao Kun. powerful leader
Of the north. who rs credited with be-
inc the force behind WI Pei-fu's re-
cent successful drive. is mentioned for
the position of vicc-prcsident IN the
new government.
Ovcrtures have been made 10 DR..
sun Yat-sen. President Of the Canton
government. 10 join the movement for
a united China. u mas Dccn pointed
on, 10 Dr. Sun that. with the elimina-
iion from the Presidency Of lisu Shih-
chang. whose tenure Of Office Dr.. Sun
has maintained was Illegal. there IS no
further obstacle 10 cooperation be-
tween the north and the south.
IlENIrltf JUNO = ny inc AfeoCi-
atod Prcssl.- General WI pei-fu, US
ing the Chinese Eastern Railway, has
instituted general advance against
the forces Of General Chang Tso-lin,
whom he recently drove out Of Peking
into Manchuria. General Wus OBJ
iective is .ShnnhaikWan. al the south
crn tip of Manchuria. on the Gulf OF
Liaotung' -,
Fighting between tho forces Of WI
poi-fu and Chang Tso-lin broke out
this afternoon along the line OF the
Chinese Eastern Railway. near Hou-
fongfai Station. Province Of Chilli.
Houfengtai Is between the towns OF
Chancli and Aushan.
Feeling against Chang Tso-lin Is
said 70 he spreading In Manehuria. The
entire lire Of the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way Is reported in the hands Of sup
portcrs pf Wu Pci-fu.