davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-07

patient at the Baptist hospital
Mrs. Hattie Rowland O.: Newberry
was admitted yesterday to the Bap-
tist hospital State, 9Th.
Mr.. l. H. Hunt was in Rock Hill
this week on business.
Mrs. Della Kitching of lear Aiken
will be weekend visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Green Of Main
street.
Mr.. Hugh Slice will spend the
weekend in Newberry.
Mr.. T. P. johnson attended meet
ing Of the Knights Templar board OF
directors in Greenwood Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter R. Mcdonald of Au-
gusta spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Agatha a. Woodson,
being accompanied by her little
daughter, Josephine Adeline, who will
spend some time with her grand
mother.
Mrs. J. Mann and little son, A.
Mann, will return on Sunday to their
home in Gaffney, after three weeks
visit to Mrs. Mann's parents, NJ. and
Mrs. L. Morris.
Mr.. Sam Neel has returned to At
lanta from visit to the home Of his
father, Mr.. George Neel, in the coun-
ty. We always ike to see Sam when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
|l7E Of PARLEY
TO PO|NcARE
,sement Of Allied Premiers
pspsnds on French Repara-
lions and Debt Proposal
.elcIaNs REACH LONDON
Bv Associated Press


,.,aon. Dec. S.--Agreement among
y allied premiers upon questions OF
s.ssrations and the interallied debts de.
sssds largely upon. the proposals which
Sssmier POincare Is expected to unfold
= tomorrow's meeting here. according
= an authoritative statement from the
Sirian delegation, which arrived to.
Iiotll these proposals have been made
aSvn and considered. the delegation
..ii II would be difficult. to. foretell
~ course Belgium would be likely
n nursue during the conversations owe
~ week end. ~,
y, knowledge of fresh proposals from
6.many regarding reparations and II
= Indicated that the Belgian spirit Of
.trust regarding Germany's desire to
KIN her reparations obligations Is Sec
~ onlv TO that Of the French. 80.
Srom competent American observer
: - learned that the reticence Of the
ssi1ian delegates to discuss the week
- meeting was probably due to Bel.
S.r's realization Of the wide diverg-
~ Of the allied views regarding the
s.sstions to be discussed and the ex-
Sssne difficulties which were certain to
4 encountered in reconciling the
y,.nch and British poiicies.
The Belgians, it seems clear, appre-
aate the role tLey are expected to take
!. mediators. They are said to be
snder strong French influence, but
AL natural inclinations. typified by
~ attitude Of Premier Theunis, who
: considered probably the best busi-
- man In any of the allied minis.
m. is that the economic and COM
sercial recovery Of Germany would be
S,tter in the end for all concerned than
r. application of the drastic measures
s,ouosed by the French.
Above all, the Beilgians desire gold
.arks for balancing their budget and
Mn official and unofficial opinion in
rlrium is that little Is to be gained
y 4 policy of force.
Paris. Dec. s.-(By A. P.)-Ambas.
ndor Herrick, contrary to reports
rrinted here, said today that he had no
ntention of being in London during.
a. conference of premiers.
4 A London dispatch to the Havas
'ssency, which was among those carry
n the report. said it was expected that
AMBASSADOR Harvey, after his converse.
IONS with Ambassadors Houghton and
Fletcher, would ask opportunity to give
n Governments opinion of the mat
r under discussion. The dispatch
sdded that there were Indications thar
~ British Government would not favor
Rch procedure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
|oHIO REPUBLICANS RALLY
/ TO SAVE PARTY IN STATE
|)snator sorah to Address February
MEETING at Akron

Washington. Dec. S.-(By A. P.)-
Plans for Republican meeting ut
Akron IN February ''for the purpose of
aiding and encouraging the Republican
Party in Ohio to get back to first prin.
eples,' were announced here today by
representative knight. of Ohio. Fiji
ten or twenty Progressive" Repre-.
sentatives, Mr.. Knight said, will be
there to hear an address by Senator
Bnfah on "the necessity of rededicating
Ae Republican Party to the service of
Ne people"
The meeting," said Mr.. Knight,
.will not be for the purpose of launch
70. aiding or encouraging any third
party movement in Ohio, or to encour-
|Fe N" "nndidacy of any man for the
kssldency."
NJ .."lsht declared it was perfectly
epparent that Ohio is going to fall
~ the lap of the Democratic Party in
tAing." " '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
ullTy OF NARCOTIC SALE
'a"'on Man Convicted Of VioIat.
Ing Federal Statutes

.l1rris6urg, Dec. Shy A. P.)-
es Nh Randolph of Scranton, was
W. guilty Of violation of the mar.
sSha aSt by a Federal Court jury which
s"eu an agreement ut 3 :45 O'CLOCK
N. morning after having been out
oelore noon. The case was ono
bh@,s ny most hotly contested in Federal
N.Y. Government charged marked
~ ~, was found in Randolph's pos
N1on aIter q narcotic sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
EUROPEAN WHEAT BUYERS
NEED 640,0 100000 BUSHELS
Flfms Delay Purchases to Wait for
II Argentine Markets

warrington. Dec. Shy A. P.)-
u1opean requirements for wheat dur
tns current cereal year viii aggre-
Y about 64O, 900, 900 bushels, accord
to cable advices today to the De-
!tment of Commerce.
Eastern European states will supply
0ut per cent of the needs of the
aunent, 1t was stated. Before the
they supplied about 40 per cent
the requirements.
European buyers, according to the att.
"uins off despite the heavy
squlrements, with the expectation OF
eflng the Argentine markets. Italy
aecided to continue the suspension
tse import duties on wheat for an
1oennite period because of the shortage
supplies in Europe.
als department was advised that dis.
uslaction among the European farm
was becoming more and more gen.
owing to the widespread agricul.
.M depression which has brought two
ceesslve unfavOrable seasons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
HOLY DAY HALTS MINES
eufteen Galleries In Hazleton Dis
F'et Closed Because Of Celebration

raaieton, Pa. Dec. Shy A. P.)
ourteen OF the thirty seven anthra-
~ coal mines on the Hazleton and
.y,.."I, Division Of the Lehigh Valley
I,oad were idle today owing to the
.or tlon OF the Feast Of the Immacu-
conception in Catholic churches.
ae eollieries that were working are
,nanded and 1t was estimated by
'.als that production will be reduced
ny ncoout 900 cars, or approximately
nw tons. The normal output is SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
'osth Artillery to Celebrate

nta ae ioSth Field Artillery will cele-
~ ch its eighty second anniversary on
En- osnay with a parade in the after
Smsa anu a dance ut the ArmOry.
Ivsriu, ana Diamonds streets, In the
\ Mas The parade will be reviewed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
!. LABOR LEADER WARNS LAW

e6fS maeDonald. chairman OF the pow
eeSs Lawwa warty announces policy opposed
hteryiew ,n many respscts. This spe-
Ryics, "A JusLio LEp0sR Forsign News
Ne Pm, page OF FOREIGN News each day
ldr. ' LEDGER. Mako IT . Habit"
Evening star., 1922-08-25
STATES SEEKING
us. WARSURRLUS
Congress Asked to Authorize
Distribution of ST, 900, ,OOO,-
900 Leftover Material.
BILL oMITs THE DISTRICT
Governors Of States Being Organ.
lied to Press Consideration of
the Measure.

Congress is being called upon to pass
a bill introduced by Senator Townsend
of Michigan to distribute among the
states Of the Union surplus war ma
terial owned by the government and
valued at $1,000, 900. 000 No mention.
however. is made in the bill Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and none of this vast
store of material would go to the Ma
tional Capital, although the population
Of the District is greater than that of
several of the states. and the District
ranks well in war contributions. both
In men and money.
Michigan Governors Proposal.
Gov. Groesbeck of Michigan, it is re-
ported here, is organizing the COVER
nors OF the states to aid in having Con-
gress put through the bill. The gov
ernors have been urged by him to write
10 the senators and representatives of
their states asking action on the
measure.
Ihe surplus war material, supplies
and equipment to be distributed to
the states under the Townsend bill
Will be turned over to the states on
basis or population. exactly as men
were called to the colors during the
war under the draft act. For this
reason. If the Townsend bill passes,
New York, with the largest popula-
tioh, would receive the largest
amount of the surplus war material,
namely. about sos, 100000 worth, but
even Nevada. with the smallest popu-
lation in the Union, would receive no
less than 100000, while Wyoming.
the next smallest state in point of
population. would receive s1,s00,000.
Would Effect Saving in Taxes.
1t is contended that the distribu-
ton of this surplus war material to
the states will not only mean an
enormous saving in state taxes, but
will at the same time materially cut
down federal taxes by relieving the
War Department and other federal
agencies of the expense of caring for
this surplus with watchmen, sales or
ganizations, etc.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
CHILD VICTIM OF AUTO.
Accident Occurs in Front of Grand.
fathers Drug Store.

While crossing the street in front
Of her grandfathers drug store at
Nichols avenue and w street, Ana
costa. yesterday afternoon. Eleanor
Bury. five years old, 1926 Shannon
place. Anacostia, was knocked down
by an automobile driven by Donald
G. Jones. naval air station. Giesboro.
and seriously hurt. She was uncon-
scious when taken to Providence
Hospital, where physicians treated
her for concussion of the brain. She
regained consciousness and her re-
covery is expected.
John J. Dunn. e19 street, was
the driver of motor delivery vehicle
that oollided with the motor cycle of
Edward Mullen, 1884 lexington place
northeast, at 10th and D streets
northeast, yesterday afternoon. Harry
Mullen, fourteen years old. occupant
Of the rear seat Of the motor cycle,
received an injury to his left side and
was taken to Casualty Hospital. Dunn
and Edward Mullen received slight
bruises. The former lost control of
the truck and the vehicle knocked
down q lamppost.
Philip George. twenty-one years
old, 1927 e street, received an injury
yesterday a9 a result of collision
between his bicycle and an automo-
bile. He was riding from an alley
near his home when the accident
happened
Evening star., 1922-08-25
ELECTION FUND BILL O.KD,
Senate Committee Approves Limit
ing Of Campaign Expenses.

The amended Pomerene bill to regu-
late expenditures in connection with
the election of senators and repre-
sentatives was ordered favorably re-
ported yesterday by the Senate cleo
ties committee. The vote was eight to
one, with Senator Ernst, republican,
Kentucky, reported as casting the op-
position ballot.
AS amended the bill would provide
that a candidate for the Senate could
expend not more than $4,000 Gin any
campaign for his selection as a can
didate and for his election to the SEN
ate," while a candidate for the House
could expend not moro than $1,000"
Committee members said the measure
was not intended to relate to primary
campaigns, special committee hav-
ing been appointed to draw up a gen.
eral bill covering that subject, but it
developed after the committee voted
that the language used might be con-
strued to cover primary contests, and
it was said the bill might have to be
given further consideration before its
presentation to the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Shower and
thunderstorms this afternoon and to.
hlght; tomorrow fair and cooler: fresh
SCUM, shifting to northwest winds
with squalls
Maryla nd-Showers and thunder
storms this afternoon and tonight;
tomorrow fair: cooler tomorrow and
IN extreme western Maryland tonight
1resh south, shifting to west winds
with squalls
Virginia-Showers and thunder
storms this afternoon and tonight;
cooler in extreme west portion to-
night tomorrow fair and cooler;
fresh south, shifting to west and
northwest winds with squalls.
West Observation-Disclosures this
afternoon or tonight; cooler tonight;
tomorrow fair and cooler.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4p pm, IS; pm, II;
II midnight. 10; am, 20; 8 am, Il;
noon, IT.
Barometer pm, 1898; 8 Pm,
1898; IL midnight, 1890; 4 am,
S3; am, 1880: noon, $3.50
Highest temperature, 81. occurred at
pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. SO, occurred at 4:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 78; lowest, So.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water. at s am; Great Falls-Tem-
perature, rs; condition, clear
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1922-08-25

PETROVA IDENTIFIES HUSBAND
DESPITE THOSE CUSTOMS MEN

some states than In others. Why
1t is even possible for the law to
take over property q woman accumu-
lated before her marriage in order to
satisfy the debts OF q husband she
selected years after"
Nine. Petroya intends to make
a tour Of various cities and deliver
addresses before branches of the
National Women's Party and other
clubs in the interests Of fair legis-
lation for women.
"Oh, 1 know; you men keep talk
ing about your chance in court
against a pretty woman. l realize
she gets off, as a rule-often when
she should not, too. Well. we want
that stopped, too. and I believe men
and women soon will be on an equal
basis. That's only fair.
"Why, I am aStonished to learn
that women may not smoke on the
streets of this beautiful city OF yours!
Think of it! M'sieu. they have as
much right to smoke in public as
you. MOI"
A minute later an attendant an
nounced that the star barely had time
to catch her train for New York, so the
interview ended abruptly.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
9n M eil1orian1.

FAUST In sad hut loving remembrance OF
our loving and brother, RUDOLPH AL
| FRED FAUST who departed this life one
year ago today, August %. 1921
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. fond and true;
F.; There's not day, dear Rudy.
+; That do not think of you.
i FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS. Z"
FIELDS In sad and loving remembrance Of
! our dear baby, DOROTHY FIELDS, who de-
| parted this life one year ago today. August
! %, 1921.
| Just sad sweet memory"
| FATHER AND MOTHER.
FIELDS. DOROTHY ELIZABETH FIELDS.
! Died August %, 1921.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Tender. sweetly, fond and true;
There is not day, dear Dorothy.
! That do not think of you.
HER GRANDMOTHER FIELDS. .
HATToN. tribute of love to: the memory
! Of our dear father, JOHN T. HATToN, who
! died suddenly two years ago today, Au-
| gust 25, 1920
/ Just thought of sweet remembrance,
A memory fond and true;
Just a token of loves devotion
; And heartache still for you
1t is sweet to know will meet again
Where parting is more.
| And the ones we loved dearly
| Have only gone before.
JACOBS. In loving memory of beloved
mother. NANCY JACOBS, who passed away
seven years ago today. August 25, 1915.
/ Also brother, JESSE +. JACOBS, who
| passed away April Z, 1900.
Our parting is not forever;
! We will follow thee by heavens light.
| When the grave mot disseyer
! The souls loved ones God will unite
LOVING DAUGHTER JENNIE. q
MADDOX. In sad but loving remembrance of
our and brother MILTON MADDOX !
| who died nine years ago today. August p, i
! 1913. Anniversary mass ut Church OF the|
| Holy Comforter lith and East Capitol sts.
| Loved in life, in death remembered.
I MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. Il
4 NILBURN. In sad and loving remembra nce q
of husband and father, WALTER r.
1 MILBURN. who departed this life five years.
ago, August 25. 1917. Anniversary maSs a i
| ST. Mary's Church. Upper Marlboro. Nd.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER. e
| WALL. In memory of our beloved father
ANDREW WALL. who entered his heavenly
! home year ago today.
HIS CHILDREN. 4
Evening star., 1922-08-25
BODY OF MAJ. QUAlFFE
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
Services Held Under Auspices of
Military Order Of Loyal Legion.
Died at Sharon, Conn.

Died at Sharon, Conn.
The body Of Maj. Alfred R. Quaire.
who died at Sharon, Conn, August 1S.
was laid to rest in Arlington Monday
last with full military honors. under
the auspices of the Military order Of
the Loyal Legion, of which he was
member. He was a captain with
brevet rank of major in the 1929 Reg
iment of New York Volunteers The
aerYices were conducted by Rev. DR..
Douglass Birnie. assisted by Rev. Tai
bot Of the Church of the Covenant.
sixth year. He received his military
rank during the civil war. At the
termination Of the war he was re-
leased from Libby prison and came 20
this city. Much of his life work was
IN connection with the Church of the
Covenant. He was the last surviving
member Of the original session. For
years he served as the clerk of the
session and during his service in that
capacity the present edifice was erect
ed In addition to his service as an
elder he served as superintendent of
the Sunday school, of which he was
the honorary superintendent at the
time Of his death.
He was appointed to a clerkship in
the office Of the treasurer of the United
States by Gen. Francis T. Spinner, the
war tPea surer. on August 25. 1855, and
served until August 30, 1920. q period
or hfty-f1ve years. In recognition of
his services the position of vaMt clerk
was created by Congress in 1885. to
which he was Immediately appointed.
he was the first to voluntarily leave
the service under the retirement act.
A memorial service will be held in
the church of the Covenant by DR..
Charles Wood, the pastor, in October.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
RETIREMENT H|NTED
FOR SIX GENERALS
Suggested That Army Men of
High Rank Voluntarily
Favor Juniors.

Four major generals and two brig
adler generals Of the Army who
would be compulsorily retired on ac-
count off, age during the coming cal
endar year have received semi Off =
cial intimations that they can rem
der substantial service to many of
their juniors in the service by tax
ing advantage of their privilege of
earlier retirement, under the thirty
year service clause.
1.6OO to Lose Places.
Under the law about 1900 officers
OF the Army must be separated from
the service by the 1st of January
next. and the Army plucking board is
puSlly engaged in making the selec-
tion. Immediate retirement of six
general officers would result in pro-
motions in the grades from colonel
down TO second lieutenant, and inure
greatly to the interest of the commits
sloned personnel in those grades both
IN the matter of retirement under
tne p!ucking board law or in reten-
ton in advanced rank.
Booked for Statutory Retirement.
NO official announcement has been
MADE as to the identity of the general
oIncers who have been asked to ex-
pedlte their retirement voluntarily
Tor the benefit of their junior military
associates. Those booked for statu-
tory retirement for age within the
next year, however. are Maj. Gen.
FRANCIS l. Herman, commanding the
Ith Corps area at Omaha. Neb; Mai
Gen. Clarence j. Edwards, commanding
the 1st Corps area at Boston; Mai.
Gen; Henry ]. Allen, commanding the
small American Army in Germany
MAJ. zen. George Bell, jr.. command
ing the 9Th Corps area at Chicapo
MAI. Gen. Charles J. Bailey, command
ing the I'd Corps area at Baltimore:
Brig. Gen. Richard NJ. Blatchford, sta
toned at Vancouver barracks, Wash
lngton, and Brig. Gen. Chase w. Ken
neo!' stationed al the Preside of San
Francisco. OF those mentioned CEN
kernan reaches the retiring age Oc-
tober,. 1923. and all the others before
that time.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
"Dr. Stuart and one"

"Dr. Stuart and one"
That is all the hint-hearted customs
authorities Of New York wrote on
the card authorising Nine. Olga
Petrova and her husband to land
from the steamship that recently
brought them from Europe.
So an auburn haired little bundle of
outraged Polish femintnity promptly
sat itself down upon the deck and
announced its intention of remaining
there until something froze over-or
the officials amended that fateful
pasteboard to read:
"Dr. and Nine. Stuart"
And Mme. Petrova arrived in
Washington Tuesday. full OF life
and ideas about how badly American
women fare in the United States,
especially az regards equitable legis-
lation. The noted actress says the
United States is man-sided.
It's such a peety, too," she con-
tinued. falling to check the European
accent that found its way into her
speech in the ardor OF her comments.
America is the home of so many
pretty girls. Conditions are worse in
Evening star., 1922-08-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
he health department in the last twenty -four
iours:
George II. and Florence Zautner, girl
Louis and Mary Rosenberg. hoy
Leo B. and Mary V. Alternately, boy.
Arthur D. and Helen NJ kelso hoy
Harold W. and Enid Burnside. boy
Daniel u: and Donnie G. Weistling boy.
Walter n. and Ida E. Pitcher, boy.
Jacob and Nettise S. Siegel. boy
Harry n. and Ada NJ. Mailman. boys Twins,
Lemuel r. and Janet L. Thornton, girl.
Ray NJ. and I4yla McCreath, boy.
Leonard P. and Marie A Miller, boy.
Henry r. and Mildred p. Reed, girl.
Henry f. and Beulah C. Simpson. boy.
George q. and Gertrude b Scala, bow
Charles H. and Mary Burke. girl
Vincent and Anna Keller, boy
James and Gorilla Powell, boy
William and Lula Nolan, girl
George and Lucy Taylor. girl
James and Helen Winfield, boy,
Randall and Lizzie Hubert, girl
Clifton G. and Audrey S. Davis, boy.
Andrew B. and Ida e. Taylor. boy.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
AWARDED WAR MEDALS.
Secretary Weeks Decorates Six
Army Officers.

Six officers of the Army were deco
rated by Secretary Weeks yesterday
afternoon FOR conspicuous service dur
ing the world war
Maj. Francis A. Awl. infantry, OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps, attached to the
Veterans Bureau, was awarded the
distinguished service cross for personal
heroism in action, and the following
named officers were awarded the dis
tinguished service medal for marked
efficiency In service:
Maj. Gen. George c. Richards. chief
Of the militia bureau; Col. William f.
Cole. coast artillery, of the office of the
chief of the coast artillery:-C Win
throp S. Wood. Quartermaster Corps:
Col Francis w. Clark. general staff.
and Maj. Reginald L. Foster, Quarter
master Corps.
Evening star., 1922-08-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Margaret E. Heeter. es. 1905 Morrison st.
Isabel F. Jeffries. o.. 463 NJ St
henry d.. Lippold, At. 3543 Warder ST.
john Senfort 81, Providence Hospital
Philip McGrath. 50. United States Public
Health Service Hospital
Dwight Manpeck "a, Casualty Hospital.
Edna UrQuhart. 81. Garfield Hospital.
Josephus Hospital. "a. $3.50 Conduit rd
ben1amin A Carpenter, l. 32l1a 11th ST
John Turner, months, st. AIMS Infant
Alfred Harding. 3 days. Columbia Hospital
Nellie Washington. SO, 500 Clark's court sw.
Helen Driver. is. pa Il st. sw
Robinson Harrison, 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Alice Ruckner. A. Gallinger Hospital.
Cato Minor, 45 2o2 Brooks Court
James z. Coleman As. Carsons 2. Hospital
Jennie Wood, 4s. Home for Aged
Evening star., 1922-08-25
SAYS He JUMPED IN RIVER
MERELY TO "C00L OFF"
Young Mans Mysterious Action
Leads to His Detention in Hos
pital for Observation.

An element of mystery surrounds
the action Of A. J. Robertson,
twenty-three years old. OF the
Hadleigh Hotel, who jumped from q
wharf at the foot Of tho 7th street
southwest, into the Potomac river
early last night.
According to the police. Robertson
drove up to the pier in a taxtcah
with a boy who Is employed by him.
Upon alighting. the young man re-
moved his coat and hat and dove
into the water. By the time police
arrived in response to cries for help,
Robertson had crawled out OF the
water and was donning his clothing
again.
His explanation that he just
wanted to cool off from the heat did
not satisfy the police and Robertson
was sent to the Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation. There he
quickly recovered from the effects
Of his experience and was allowed to
go to his hotel.
Robertson's home Is in San
Antonio, Tex. but he has been in the
tailoring business hero since being
released from the Army. He was
in France during the war and was
gaSSed.