davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
COLLEGE ATHLETICS

The address Of Pres. Riggs, of Glenn
son College, at Greenville several days
ago in which he sounded a warning
against the dominating influence OF
athletics in colleges appears to us
as the first noticeable sign Of an ap-
preaching convulSOn in athletics in
the state. Dr. Riggs has taken posi-
bly, more interest in athletics than any
college president in the state or in the
south and when he lets il be known
that ho views the rising tide of ath-
lctics with some alarm it is evident
that some changes are likely to take
place.
There is wide diversity of opinion,
cven among ardent advocates of ath-
leucs, rs to tho value of the present
system OF athletics in our colleges. To
tho most ardent advocates, however, it
must appear plain that the athletic en-
thusiasm has been allowed too much
free play in places and that so much
time and thought is being devoted to
the teams by their members and stu
dent supporters that the real object
Of student life is being partly lost
sight Of.
To our mind n great danger to result
from present practices OF some col
leges lies in the encouragement OF the
idea of trickery and evasion. 1t is an
accepted fact that athletes in some
colleges are being given remuneration
in indirect ways. While we cannot
find fault with a boy for openly ac-
cepting ,Iay to attend any college if
he SO desires, still when athletic rules
forbid such practice and it is done
under cover, the student body general
ly is aware of it and must necessarily
though unconsciously be impressed by
it. The ideal Of winning. right or
wrong, is not one that the colleges can
afford to teach.
intercollegiate athletics, when car
ried on with high ethical ideals, is q
fine thing for the colleges and for the
boys themselves. But, when athletics
OvcrshadoW the classroom and when
doubtful means are resorted to in or
der to put out 4 winning team. dan
ger pont is reached llr Riggs has
seen this danger point and it is we'll
that he has.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29

tent of the law. II. l.. and w. II. Sem,
Miss ELLA Bell, j. II. Blakely, w. A.
Copeland. l9-3t-pd
WidOwer Desires Early marriage.
Ladies between 80 and so please write
and learn more. Who will be the first
one to write? Address "A. p. A." care
Laurcns Advertiser, Laurens, S. G.
1926
Turkeys have lot Of fine turkeys
for sale, Bourbon Reds full stock. AL
SO lot of pigs weeks old u. H.
Tinslcy, Iaurens, Rt. 5. 19-2t-pd
TfreS-See us for Red Top Fisk
tires. City Vulcanizing Station, j. T..
Smith, Mgr. l9-5t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29

Wanted-A farm of is or 20 acres
near Clinton or Spartanburg Good
land and dwelling 3 or 4 rooms de-
sired. Address, Mrs. Mildred Farrar,
Mountville, S. G.. 19-2t-pd
@ Per Cent MOney-Under Bankers
Reserve System per cent loans may
be secured on city or farm property,
to buy, build, improve or pay indebted
ness. Bankers Reserve Deposit Co.,
lG4S California Street, Denver, Colo
rada. ,9-St
Wnnted-EIickory logs, cut s, 10 and
IL feet long. Highest cash price, r. o.
b. cars your station. Write, phone or
see F. III. Caine. l9-5t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
CNARRED BODIES or FIVE
PEOPLE SMOW FOUL PLAY

Husband OF One OF Victims Held IL
Connection, Protests Innocence but
Clothes are BI0edstained.
Bristol, Va.-Tcnn., Nov, 26 james
w. Smith. so, grocer; his wife, their
two-year-old daughter, Ruby, and their
niece. Mrs. Define Burchtield, and her
son, Charles, 13, were found dead here
early this morning and the house in
which they lived burned over their
heads.
Ben Burchfield, 4l, husband of the
dead woman, was arrested at Johnson
4 City this afternoon and is being held
y IN connection with tho crime. He pro-
Heaed his innocence but officials say
rs shirt and trousers were covered
@M blood when he was taken.
k,ae crime was discovered about 4
osfk this morning 'when the fire de-
partheot was called to the combine
tioh Eesidence and grocery store Of
oillich On State street. When the
iis'hesAad been extinguished the
charredbGN bGNdies of the five were found
al the Rms of the structure. They
5eVidehtlybAad been beaten to death
with an axter some other heavy i'm
8piement and&e house set afire to hide
any trace ofsSa crime.
Il Burchfield 'ass his wife had been
/ separated and sf4is said to have made
threats against Ser, The police say
he came 70 them ad said his wife was
contemplating a dhorce and he would
rather see her deadthan to have any
one else have her. ia
sBturchheld was enjoyed in res
lttaurant N're, He has been in Bris-
itol abong .eoa .f.D days coming here from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
HabituaI Constipation Cured
in Ia to ll DaXS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN"'is is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for ID to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29
LAuRENs, S. C., NOV. %, 1922

Next to the tariff bill, the ship
subsidy Bill! is about the worst piece
OF legislation that the Republicans
have proposed With both Of them
passed, the G. o. p. will have paid its
biggest debts and paved its path to the
rock-pile in 1924
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-29

One of the first points" made by
the Turks for the peace table at Laus-
sane was that the deliberations should
be open to the public; that the news
papers should be given free access to
all the meetings. If the Turk has
nothing to hide, why should the other
righteous countries object?
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

The Trimmings include collars,
cuffs and oftimes bands and tabs of
Platinum Wolf, Fox, Caracul, Mole,
Squirrel, Beaver, Australian Opossum,
Raccoon and cleverly applied colorful
embroidery.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

which Is coke. To obtain the bes
results, this coke should be broker
up. permitting proper circulation OF
air. In the morning when II is de-
sired to heat the house quickly,
break up the coke that has formedi
level this fire, and allow the coke
to burn until the house is heated
then again arrange the fire so that
hot Goals are on one side and fresh
coal on the other.
on account of its freer burning
qualities and the fact that bitumi-
nous coal gives off more gas than
anthracite, bituminous requires less
draft in burning, but more care in
seeing that the gases are consumed
or allowed free escape up the Chin
ney. on account Of the excessive
amount Of gas in bituminous coal, it
is advisable always 10 leave tho
sr' ,te % ne damper open.
In using the various kinds Of
coal, precaution should be taken
never to shake all the ashes Off the
CRATES. Watch around the edges OF
the fire for clinkers. Do not attempt
TO remove by shaking. Break them
with a poker and remove through
The fire door If necessary. As soft
coal makes more SCOT and gives off
more fine ashes than anthracite, It
Will be necessary more frequently TO
lean the heating surfaces of the
furnace through the cleaning doors
generally found and marked on the
heater. Use a brush TO loosen SCOT
rom the surfaces and the soraper
o drag II out. Generally the smoke !
,ipe must be taken down to clean,
Llso TO permit access to the OHM
icy in order to remove the SCOT |
md ashes which will be found ac-
umulated at the junction of smoke 4
'ipe and chimney.
When firing fresh coal, household
RS are warned against getting their
aces too close to the fire door as
n accumulation of gases may cause
back-fire. At all times they should
yatch for an accumulation OF gas,
Thich can be obviated by attention
D dampers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
Partisan Sage
Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps
TO Keep it There.

what's the use of being bald? What
sense is there in deliberately allowing
your hair to become dry, faded, scrag-
ely and ugly looking:
DO YOU want to look old before your
time? Give up the thought; old age
viii come all too soon.
Look after your hair Partisan Sage
Is a scientific preparation that supplies
hair needs--is just what you want. 1t
prevents grayness and badness by put
ting new life and nourishment into the
starved and dying hair roots.
Man or woman, no matter how old
you are. Partisan Sage will help you 70
look younger and more attractive
Go 70 Eckerds or Danforth's Drug
Store or any drug or toilet counter and
get a large bottle today. It's inexpen-
Eire and your money back n Il does
not haniEh every sign Of dandruff, stop
falling hair and itching scalp Partisan
sage will make your hair luxuriant
bright and beautiful It's a most re-
fresn.ng. pleasant and invieorating hair
dressing, and absolutely harmless 10 the
hair and scalp.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
INVITE DIR. EWING BACK.

The official board OF Union NJ. z
Church, met last evening at the
church house and unanimously in
vited the Rev II. F. Ewing to re-
turn for his sixth year.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

Egyptians cut their granite monu-
ments with copper chisels.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

The Materials include Marvella,
Marcova, Fashona, Lustrosa, Tarquina,
Corona, Delysia, Bolivia, Norma Glow,
Normandy, Ormandale Valkayra, Vel
dyne, Polaire, Plain-back Coating, Her
ringbone Tweeds, Over-plaids and Eng
lish Mixtures.
The Co.ors include Tunisian,
onta, Brown, Navy, Black, Tan Grey,
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
BLOUSES
Porto Ricun Silk Blouses,, ,S5.95

TOTO NIcdH DIR bTOuSeS, 30. 80
Exquisite handmade blouses of
a superior quality crepe de chine.
made in popular Peter Pan and roll
collar style with turn-back cuffs, fur
ther beautihed with elaborate hand
drawn work and real flet lace edg-
ings
Handmade BIouses, So.
AT this price we offer an unusual
collection of fine stripe and plaid
dimity and batiste waists in the ever
popular Peter Pan, vestee and roll
collar style. All are beautifully
hand drawn and lace trimmed and
are in models that button in front
or back.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
MEXICO AWAITS
j. S. DECISION
GOVERNMENT TOLD CONCRETE
PROOF OF GOOD INTENTION
MUST BE GIVEN
obreoon Government Must show
United States That American
Rights VIII Be Protected
In Mexico

Wnshington.-Rec It the
Obregon government in, Mexico awaits
some definite action by the govern
ment affirming the announced pur.
poses of the present Mexican officials
in relation to matters In which the
United States gov eminent or Ameri-
can citizens are interested.
This summary OF the situation was
obtained Thursday from an authorita-
tive spokesman for the administration
and there can be no doubt that II
represents the views laid before Adolf
70 de Ia Huerta. Mexican minister Of
finance, during his recent conference
with president Harding and Secretary
Hughes.
A summary Of the situation obtained
from the same source shows that
while there has been much talk of the
Intentions and policies Of the Obregon
government which would be In har-
mony with American views no defi-
mite action in regard to any of the
questions on the part of the Mexican
government has yet come to the
knowledge of the state department.
1t was indicated that the Washing
ton government was not inslstent that
General Obregon sign treaty sucn as
that proposed by Secretary Hughes
more than year ago specifically
guaranteeing protection of legitimate
American rights in Mexico. II 1t is
possible for the Mexican government
to arrive at the same end I'm some
other way through acts or congress or
decisions Of the Mexican supreme
court, there is every likelihood tina,
American desires In the matter would
be satisfied by such course.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Liner Brinss Much Gold

New York.-Gold bars valued at APP
proximately $2,500,O00 consigned TO j..
Z. Morgan 4 Co. for the account or
the British government, arrived here
Thursday on the steamship irDmeric.
This makes q total of more than $40,-
100000 in gold received from the
British treasury in the last three
weeks, the proceeds from its sale pre-
sumably to be used as part payment
Of the $125,O00,000 interest que on the
British war debt to the United States
in October. Kuhn, Loco y 60. also
received consignment Of 100000 in
gold on the Homeric, the same TO he
used to balancetrade accounts between
this country and Great Britain.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
HARDING PLANS
COAL PRODUCTION
CHIEF EXECUTIVE AND CABINET
MEET AZ COUNCIL OF WAR
ON COAL STRIKE
Labor Leaders Privately Express Be-
lief That Presidents Plans Arc
Sure to Bring On strife In
Coal Mine Districts

Washington. - President Harding
and his cabinet met az a council of
war Tuesday. determined to force the
production Of coal In the face Of the
strike Of 100000 miners and the re-
fusal Of their leaders and operator
chieftalns 10 submit to arbitration.
Harding invited" the bitumlnous
operators late Monday to reopen their
mines when the owners accepted in
part his arbitration proposal and Of
fered to put their mines and services
at the presidents disposal.
Keeping In mind the massacre of
mine guards and nonunion miners at
Herrin, ILL.,. and the fatal battle be-
tween deputies and mine strikers In
West Virginia Monday, the president
and his cabinet discussed the advisa-
bllity of placing federal troops on
guard at all mines accepting the invi-
tation to reopen.
Labor leaders privitely expressed
the opinion that the presidents plan 10
certain to bring on strife in the coal
centers.
Nothing that could have been done
would have made coal production more
| difficult or law and order more diff
cult to maintain" said one labor
| leader.
The situation is now regarded az
more serious than Mt any time since
the coal strike began, Apri! 1.
The fear is openly expressed here
that the nation faces one of the great
est Industrial battles in It's history.
| The president is planning on co
operation between the state and fed
eral military forces to bring about
coal production. County and STAT au
thorities Will be asked to give ade-
quate protection to mines that attempt
to reopen with strikcbreakers. II state
forces cannot maintain peace at tho
mines, federal troops will be used.
Harding takes the view that the
overshadowing need of the country
now is the production of coal and that
Il must be brought about regardless OF
how It will affect either the operators
or the striking miners.
The president Is determined that the
Herrin and West Virginia episodes
shall not be repeated.
Many operators will attempt to opeI
their mines as the result of the presi
dents action. A. NJ. Ogle, president o.
the National Coal association, salt
Tuesday.
In an emphatic manner John L
Lewis, president of the United Min
Workers, asserted that virtually nom
Of the army of striking miners will re
turn to work until their demands ar
met
1t is probably that the first attempt
TO operate the mines with strikebreak
ers will be made in the western Penn
sylvania bituminous field.
Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania !
ready to call out the Pennsylvania
troops and take any other action neces
: sary TO protect mining in this regiol
; and the presidents plan for forces
coal production will be tested out 4
that state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Sinclair Accepts Invitation

Pasadena, Cal.--Upton Sinclair, not
ed author and resident of this city,
Thursday announced that he had ac-
cel.ted the invitation or the Socialist
party OF California 10 syeI election as
United States s-nut r, Ills acceps
ance, he said, was nditDnal up0l
the single fact that lie VIII mui;e but
me speech during tn campa:el,
viii speak IN Los Angel>s Jus: once
said Sinclair Thursday, while dlscu
ing the matter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28

Washington.-Pres Harding has
received the resignation of Elmer
Dover assistant secretary of the treas
ury, but he has not considered Il OF
''transcendlng Importance and has
not taken any action OF IL, II was said
ut the White Houe Tuesday. The
tender of the resignation, II was stated
was made by Dover on the theory
hat he Is not in harmony with the
9olicies OF the administration tn
White House stated.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Farms Loans Made

Neutrality-suspicious. OF thlrty-one
advances for agricultural and livestocl
purposes was announced Monday by
the war finance corporation. The ad
vances by states included: Arizona
$4,000; California, $4,000; Oolora
do, $4,000; Idaho, 5000; Iowa, $57,
900; Minnesota. $4,000; Montana
$1,000; Nebraska, $4,000; New Mexi
GO $4,000; North Dakota, $4,000
South Dakota, $5S,O00; Washington
$4,000; Wyoming, $4,000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
state Sued for Alien Holding.

Tacoma.--In an effort to force the
state OF Washington 10 turn over TO
the federal alien property custodian
$50, 900 held fur the heirs OF Germans,
Austrlans and Bulgarlans by the state
Industrial commission, suit was MED
in the United States district court h~-
Thursday by Harry G. Rowland. state
representative OF the alien Property
custodian The suit was filed un,
the trading with the enemy act
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Rrltlsh mission La WeIooms

Washington.-Iep of Great Bri.
tain's intention OF sending financial
mission To the United states in Sep.
TENDER no negotiate the funding OF
England's $5O0O,O00,000 war debt,
were read Monday with apparent
qualification by the treasury officials.
Official advices concerning the Brit
ish mission were lacking mt the treas
ury but officials declared the United
States would be ready to negotiate
whenever the British representatives
arrived.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
RAILROADS FACE
COMPLETE T|EUP
NEARLY MILLION MORE WORK.
Frs THREATEN TO QUIT iF
PEACE PARLEYs FAIL
Many Already Have Walked Out, Re
fusIna 70 DO Work Of Striking
shopmen; Labor Board to
Meet Leader

Chicago.-Complete tieup of the ma
lions railroads doomed Monday az dis
satisfaction spread throughout rail.
road union organizations.
Nearly one million railroad en-
ployes may be Idle should peace par
leys scheduled for this week fail.
Union leaders struggled to hold
their men In line as unauthorized
walkouts increased in number.
Eight thousand stationary firemen
and engineers laid down their tools at
8 o'clock and joined the ranks Of the
striking shopmen.
President Cradle was to make n
last effort to stave of strike OF his
100000 maintenance OF way men. He
sought assurances from the board
that his men would not be asked 20
do the work Of shop employees.
Union leaders predicted CRADLE
would be unable TO hold his men. In
dications were that Cradle would be
forced TO authorize a strike ut the
meeting Of 200 general chairmen In
Detroit Thursday.
Maintenance men were reported
walking out In many sections of the
country without strike orders.
Clerks and station employees are out
at Toledo. Ohio, Danville, ILL.,, and
other points.
President Il. II. Fitzgerald Of the
clerks has been nsked TO Issue n
strike call on the Chicago q North
western.
Clerks and freight handlers on the
Chicago 4 Eastern Illinois have voted
unanimously for strike. A strike
vote Is being taken on practically ev-
cry railroad. A strike Of the clerks
would add 100000 to the strikers
ranks.
Railroads started the week by EN-
ploying hundreds of new men. The
roads were to make supreme Of
fort to keep their shops manned suf-
ficiently to insure the necessary run
INNS INBuh1.
Seventy-five thousand railroad
workers are on strike In sympathy
with the 100000 shopmen, according
to figures compiled Monday.
A gradual increase In the number
Of men who have walked out in un
authorized strike was reported from
many sections OF the country.
The largest single group to walk
out has come from the maintenance
of way men. ]. c. Smock, vice pres
ident of the Maintenance of Way un
ion, declared at least $4,000 MEMBER
of that organization were idle. Tn,
strikers will be outlawed, he an
nounced.
Added to these figures are 400
oilers, stationery firemen and engi
neers. whose strike was authorize,
Monday and 5000 members of IN,
American Federation OF Railroad En-
ployes, including painters and inspeC
tors, clerks, freight handlers and othe
classes Of unskllled laborers who hav,
walked out total at least $4,000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Insurgents Again woratad

Dublin.--A tran proceeding be
tween Wexford and Dublin and con
veying, among other passengers, q
party of national troops escortlnF
ABOUT sixty prisoners, was ambushed
Monday at Killurln Station. A sha7
tight ensucd in which two soldiers
aT reported TO have been killed an(
forces were replused and the tralr
continued on to Dublin. The engin
eer was arrested.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
scrunham Reslnna Post

Indianapolis, lnd,-James G. Serug
ham, member OF the national execu
tive committee OF tie American lie
gion OF the state of N2vada, has te'
dered his resignation from that pos
tion 10 Hanford Ma Nider. nationa
commander Of the lie ion, II was M
bounced Monday Mr. $crughAm ha
Keen chosen as the Dem cratic non
nee for governor of Nevada. undc
ne natl nal constitution OF tie l.
ion candidates for paid. elective PM
&c offices cannot hold office.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Auto and Train Collide

Buffalo, n. I.-.Six persons were
killed and one seriously injured Thurs-
day afternoon at Stevensyille, six miles
from Bridgeburg, Ont, when Toron.
TO, Hamilton 4 Buffalo railroad train
struck an automobile at a grade cross.
ing. The automobile bore a Colorado
license
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Mrs. Phillips Pleads No, Guilty

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Clara II. Phil
lips, indicted for the murder here last
week OF Mrs. Alberta Meadows. Thurs.
day entered plea of not guilty ana
her case was set for hearing in the
superior court on September lS. The
defense asked more time, but the
Judge said he thought two months
was long enough for preparation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Woman Receives indorse merit

Seattle, WASH Mrs. Frances q
Axtell Of Bellingham, Wash. endorsed
by the State Federation Of Labor,
Non-Partisan league and the railway
mems political club, will be candi-
date for the Republican nomination
fer United States senator ut the pri-
mary elections In the fab.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Insists On War Punishment

Paris.-French occupation of Ger
man territory will not end until the
German war guilty are tried In the
courts OF France and II convicted de-
livered up b. the government. Premier
Polncare told delegation OF the
league OF nations Thursday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
proclalms Treaty Effective

Washington. Harding
proclaimed the effectiveness of the
zap treaty between Japan and the
United States on July 13. II was made
known Monday ut the state depart
ment, when the official text of the
proclamation was made public.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Underwood Proposes se.t,smsn,

Washlngton.-Creation OF an "ene.
property claims commission" of six
members to adjudlcate and pay, from
German pr1perty II necessary. claims
OF American citizens against Germany
growing out OF the war. was proposed
Thursday by Senator Underwood OF
Alabama, Democratic leader.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-28
Paris Has Many Widows.

According to a recent census, there
re only $1,000. widOwers In Paris
,galnst almost $4,000 widows. Among
he unmarried, there Is majority Of
100000 women out of total OF botsS
eSes Of ,200000. These figures tell
cry clearly the story OF what war
pst the French capital