davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENT PARTY
FOR MISS MARY WALL ACE

Miss Blanche Davidson and Ms
Tench @. Boozer entertained Friday
afternoon at the home 81 tie former
with a charming parry, compliment
tary to Miss Mary Wallace, ore Of
the loyeliest of Newberry's June
brides.
The Davidson home in Boundary
street was adorned with masses Of
beautiful shasta daiie vhicn made a
pretty setting for the party. Bridge
heb the9tM fpus vd7sat shrdlu cmvbv
was played at FIVE tables and the tally
cards were very dainty, being hand
PAINTED in daisy designs, tied with
green ribbon. The daisies were also
used to mark the tables. After the
games the hostesses served a delicious
frozen. salad with punch, being as
sisted by little Misses Elizabeth
Boyleston and Emily Aull.
Little Miss Boyleston then an
nounnced that although daisies don't
usually tell, very important mes
sage w2s to be heard. The message
was contained in a scroll read by
Mss Annie Bynum, ad bore the fol-
lowing inscriptions: "Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Wallace and Mr.. Robert D..
Rutledge, June 14th, 1922" This
was the occasion of many felicita-
tions being showered upon this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

Efforts are to be made during the
coming summer to retrieve some of
the S15,O00,O00 worth of specie
which sank in the sea when the Lau-
rentic was torpedoed during the war
by a German submarine near Lough
swilly, Donegal. Previous salvage
operations saved approximately i've
thirds of the treasure and specially
trained divers from the British navy
are expected to recover the rest. The
vessel lies in about 20 fathoms of
water and the huge boilers rolling
about make operations hazardous
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

charming young girl who occupies
such an enviahle place in the hearts
of all her know her. She was present
ed by the hostesses with handsome
bouquet of shasta daisies and fern.
The affair was very delightful and
was enjoyed by all who were present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
Mr.. G. w. WEIGH
DIES IN TEXAS

Just as we go to press We learn of
the death of Mr.. C. w. Welch at his
home in Houston, Texas. DR.. G. 3.
Cromer received a telegram today
announcing the death of Mr.. Welch
this (Monday) morning. The burial
will be held in Houston Tuesday at IL
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
cow INSPECTION

The following rule was adopted by
the Board of Health of Newoerry,
s. c., and was made an ordinance of
the city, 5y council:
"Resolved, That city council be
requested to pass an ordinance re-
curing all persons selling milk with
in the corporate limits Of the town Of
Newberry, S. c., to have the COW OF
COWS inspected each year by veter,
mary surgeon to ascertain if said
cow or COWS nave any disease that
can be transmitted to those using the
milk"
This inspection must be made in
the next 80 days.
]. r. MAYES,
Health Officer,
f-13-2+
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
THE FARMERS OIL MILL

Newberry, S. c., June IL, 1922.
The annual meeting Of the, stock
holders of the Farmers Oil Mil Will
be held in the court house at New
berry, S. c., on Saturday, June "a,
1922, at II O'Clock, for the election
of directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of other bus
mess. Please attend in person or by
proxy.
J. H. WICKER,
Manager.
6-12-2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

Every once in a while Ruth stages
an exhibition which illustrates why
he is called "Baoe."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 4 TOWN
SLIP

R. NJ. Aughtry is hereby announc-
ed as candidate for reelection as
magistrate for Township No. /, and
will abide the rules Of the Democrat
&c party.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
6-13-2t

For sale-Or will trade one young
mule for Ford in fair shape. w.
A. Gradd;ck, R. F. D. No. 3, Box G..
G-6-4tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
FOR MAGISTRATE NO. 6. TOWN
SHIP

]. H. Dorroh is hereby announced
as candidate for reelection as Mag,
istrate for No. 6 township, pledged
to abide the rules Of the Democratic
primary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

Genuine Ford parts. Hill Bros.
5-2-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

Fer saic-125 bushels of Clay's peas
at $500 per bushel. F. o. B. New
berry. a. B. Miller, phone 1904.
5-19-1taW At
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

Cemetery vases, durable and prSctl-
cal. See them.
Hal Kohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13

Coleus: The bright Christmas Gem.
| am booking orders for my next
shipment. How many, please?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

Stationery IS ove-y grade and color
WI yea leed stationery WE
would be glad to show you.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
DEsDE NEW YORK


Los diarios de esta ciudad y entire
eIos "New York Times, The World
" 'New York American, Sc han ocu-
pado extensamente de los asuntos de
Puerto Rico. New York Times, ha
dado una detallada information de los
cargos, de caracter grave, que han sido
0 seran en- breve presentados al Con
greso por Ell Comisionado de Puerto Ri
CO en- Washington, sefior Cordova Da-
villa, contra ell Gobernador Mont Rely,
y "The World'' ha dado cuenta del
movimiento politico tiltimo de la Union
de Puerto Rico, encaminado a defnir
un Programa politico practice; y ha
comentado fuertemente la situacion del
Gobernador de aquela Isla.
La Union de Puerto Rico, pues, ha
dado un gran paso de avance debe
sentirse satisfecha de su obra, porque
ella responde a una exigencia del ITEM
po y de la Historic. Ahora est& la poll
tica portorriquefa. (porque Ia politica
de Ia Union de Puerto Rico es la politi-
ca de PUERTO RICo) perfectamente
clara, definida, en- aspiraciones y en- ten
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
UNCLE JOE" CANNON Sc RETI-
RA DE LA VIDA PUBLICA

Ell VETERANO OONGRESISTA Sc
SIENTE CANsADO DE LEGISLAR
WASHINGTON, febrero 13.- "Uncle
joe Cannon, Representante del Dis
trito No. 1s de Illinois, el hombre
mas antique en- ell Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos, en- edad y en- servicio,
abandonara la vida p1blica crando ex-
pire su actual termino.
Sacramento, el antique "speaker"
que tiene S5 amos, al presentarse hoy
en- Ia Camara de Representatives. de-
clar6 que el no seria candidate en- las
elecciones del Congreso sesenta Y ocho.
Cuando hizo tai declaration numerosos
congresistas lie pidieron que explicara
ell motive de su actitud, pero no quiso
decir mas de 10 que va habia dicho.
''Uncle Joe" Sc retirara a su casa
EN- Danville. Ill.
''Uncle Joe'', ha servido continua-
mente durante veinte y tres r6rminos
La primera vez que fue electo, Sc inau
guraba el Congreso cuarenta y tres, y
sirvio hasta ell cincuenta y tres, en- ell
que fue derrotado. Volvi6 a ser reelec-
to al Congreso cincuenta tres, no
obstante, y continue hasta el sesenta Y
tres, en- Ell que sali6 derrotado por Sc
gundo vez, pero en- ell sesenta y cuatro,
volvi6 ser reelecto, Y ha pcrmaneci-
do trabajando en- la Legislature naclo-
nal hasta ell sesenta ocho. Cannon ha
sido durante ocho amos 'speaker" de
la Camara.
Vistiendo un sombrero gacho un
pesado sobretodo abotonado hasta Ell
cuelIo, estuvo sentado en- la butaca de
la Camara mientras ell representante
Mr.. Green, de Iowa, pronunciaba un
discurso en- conmemoraci6n o Lincoln, en-
el dia de su nataIicio. Ell veterano legis
lador al finalizar ell discurso Mr.. Green,
Sc descubri6 y aplaudio al orador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
HUYKE, oRADoR

ETuchas personas, hablando de modo
mas concrete, muchos unionistas des-
afectos a la politica seguida por don
Juan 3. Huyke, despu6s que lie oyeron
habIar en- ell teatro ''Ideal'', de Yau-
CO, ell dia la noche del Is de este mes,
modificaron Ell concepto que tenian for
mado del ilustre hombre publico que
predica una doctrina de concordia y
amor.
Muchos unionistas, que, en- SUI obse-
sion, llegaron Greer que ell sefior Huy
Ike no sentia afectos por Puerto Rico,
Sc conmovieron hondamente cuando le
oyercn hablar de sus a1nores por este
pedazo de TERRA que cobija ell cielo mas
hermoso de les tropicos que esta or
nado en- todo su contorno por la franja
ide encajes que los dedos del Atlantico
tejen y destejen de continue.
Al expresar ell senor Huyke 10 que
sintio ,su coraz6n cuando la nave que
lie ccndNcia Venezuela Sc alejaba. Y
el veia, desde cubierta. hundirse ell jar
din portorriquefio en- ell abismo forma-
do por las olas coronadas de perlas, al
expresar ese sentimiento, cant6 nues-
ira terra con la misma ternura que la
canto Gautier Benitez, habl6 de nues--
ira patria con el mismo entusiasmo con
que hablaron de ella en- epocas pasadas,
los pr6ceres va muertos.
Los que crefan al sefior Huyke ene-
migo de nuestro idioma, uegaron al con
vencimiento de su error, cuando escu-
charon de sus propios labios las alaban-
zas para la lengua hermosa que nos
legaron nuestros padres, para la lengua,
cue, segdn Carries v, es la mas pro-
posito para hablar con los doses.
FL senior Huyke ha sido juzgado erro
neamente per sus compatriotas: unos
lie han juzgado bajo la Influenza de la
oratoria irresistible de De Diego; otros
bajo la impression de articulos periods
ticos en- los que Sc le ataca sin piedad;
, algunos, los impulsivos, los nerviosos,
bajo el imperio de sus propios impulses,
CUE no contemporizan con una politica
de amor, serena refexiva.
Para juzgar conciencia al senior
Huyke es precise oirle, con Ell cerebro
en- blanco, con la mente libre de pre-
juicios ,fayorables desfavorables, y
entonces... no habrfa necesidad de decir
! con Victor Hugo: etGrandes hornbres
morid hoy 81 quereis tener raz6n ma
fiana'.
Isafas RODRIGUEZ.
Guayanilla, febrero 81, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
Ell bill Campbell es aC0gido favOrabIGnonte
pOr nuItitud dc pOrtOrrIQuenOS residences
vn NuGva York

vale signifca un entendido discreto
y &c buena fe entire todos los elementos
quo irforman la politica del pals Es
necesario echar a un lado cualquier an
tagonismo o cualquiera discordia de ca
racter interior y seguramente inciden-
tai, para sostener frmes los portorri-
Queiios sus derechos politicos y sus as
piraciones, perfecta y claramente deini
das hoy, hasta conseguir que Ell Bill
Campbell sea promulgado en- Washing
ten. ST los portorriQuefios estan unidos,
iIevando por delante Ia luz de la bue-
ma fe, un complete desinter6s personal
Y una franca demonstration de sinceri-
dad ante Ell Congreso de Washington,
aquel Cuerpo de hombres libres facil-
mente resolvera Ell asunto, y el Poder
Executive representado por Harding, no
podra hacer cosa alguna en- contrario.
Este Pueblo es soberano y su soberania
Sc respeta nluy mucho.
Los portorriqueilos residences en- New
York, en- su inmensa mayoria, estan iden
tifcados con su pueblo y alientan sus
hombres para seguir valientemente en-
Ia lucha hasta alcanzar la victoria.
Isaac IRIZARRY SASPORT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04

Hotel SICLC Xxx
ADELA G. DE GARCIA: Propist&gia.
dabitAciones c6nnOdas y vSntiladas.
So adlnitsn abonAdoS,
gs girven cOunidss q dornicilto.
Hsi. 2S8. Allen A., altos. San Juan,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
ENgsL.ATER.RA

FTcFtstaRia: jesse D Roax1gWeE.
L'a4ea Ne. s. Tei&fa0o 800. San JWA2,
Puorts Ries. Sitaadc en- una 10 las
griRelDales Gales, csrea GSI Trsn
. Del Tsatre, cx6xiHa6 los MWsilsa,
soasigss 81 Corrse dsaa4s EdlAedOg
Fe&sr&lNs. Buen srase. Esrv1aie &x-
saIsRSe. So GirySH Ccnaiaaa q dsrs&ss.
lie. &c adzaissR sboaadoa b DrseSGs
za66isse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04

6encias, sin que la enpafle Ia mas in
signifcante prevention, nj de p&bulo
a insidias nj reticencias de elementos
extrafios, o expenditures, dentro de Ia
politica de partidos El Estado Libre
Asociado de Puerto Rico, como inaida1
Immediate, dentro de la Soberan1a Anne
ricana, es decir, dentro del amplio cir
culo establecido por esta gran Republi-
ca FEDERAL, no eXcluye ningdn porto
rriquefio que quiera contribuir a la con
secucion de mejoramiento polftico de
nuestro pueblo. 81 todos los portorri--
qleflos sc unieran ahora en- un solo haz,
sin destruir los partidos actuales repu-
blicano y sccialista, para asentir ante
ell Congreso americana, pedir al Con-
greso americana Ia promulgacion del
Bill Campbell, seria esa una expression
sublime que superaria a aquela realiza
da por Munoz Rivera Barbosa por la
Gnalidad de la aCiudadania americana.
No importa que en- los asuntos interio
tidos continuen los mismos partidos
republicano, socialista Y Unionista, dis
put&ndose en- les comicios por la libre
emission del voto individual, ell derecho
de administrar los intereses pubEcos. Pc
70 10 bello 10 sublime seria que el Pue-
lilo de Puerto Rico Sc irguiera unaninle
Y no POR MAYoRIA, para proclamar
desde ell fondo de Ia conciencia patria,
y ante ell Pueblo americana, que esta-
NOS unidos a este gran Pueblo por los
vinculos indestructibles del amor, Ia
gratitud y la Libertai, sin que apare-
cieran ante Ell Gobierno americana nj
RIVALIDADES nj RESTRICCIONES
de ANdERICAlJISMOS por parte de
nadie. Todos sentimos amor y gratitud
iguales por este nuestro Pueblo hernia
no, tcdos sentimos igualmente anhelos
de libertad, de aquella Ibertad que nos
corresponds de derecho, dentro del con
cierto de Pueblos Libres de America.
Ell Estado Libre Asociado de Puerto
Rico abre I'm horizonte mas amplio a
todos los ideales pcliticos que Sc agi-
tan EN- nuestro pals Al Ideal Republi-
cano, (Estado Incorporado), porque afr
ma la confanza de este pals en- la fide-
lidad de Ia Isla, va predisponi6ndol
en- sentido favorable, fomentando Ell
sentimiento de fraternidad entire am
hos Pueblos. AL Ideal socialista, porque
las agitaciones politicas en- tai sentido
encontraran un camino mas inteIgente
y mas practice, genuinamente socialis-
ia, para actuar dentro de la vida po
Utica del pals, sin fomentar luchas de
muerte nj de destruction entire Ell CAPT
tai y el trabajo. Y al Ideal de la indie
pendencia, porque, 81 ell Pueblo de Esta-
dos Unidos Ilegara Ia conclusion def
nitiva de que Puerto Rico no puede
ser un Estado Incorporate poruue no
esta en- Ell Continente y porque es un
pueblo pequefo y de. .distinta raza, nues-
ira fidelidad, gratitud Y amor a este
Pueblo, Y nuestra capacida1 en- la di-
reccion de los asuntos publicos, con la
practica del Estado Libre Asociado, con
quistarian seguramente los sentimientos
liberrimos de este pueblo para recono-
cernos una rep1blica soberana dentro
dc la soberania americana, sin mas auto
ridad que su ense1a gloriosa la fra
ternidad que nos habrfa undo para STEM
pre-.
La hora, pues, ha legado de cue los
portorriquenos Sc den cuenta de 10 que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
SEVnL.A

I'll SaAe fressO, ample OsmeGOT sNM
vista al mar. DEPARTMENTS para To-
aAiinS. Frent& al sdiAeie del ssnade
= sNrca de los denAs Centres 0Asta-
Go. El mes Convsaionts para tran
:suataS.,--S9 &lqzilaa Ae saAaas 81
ASnal, suincenal ansAEHal. HesDs-
as1s esHplstO, e2.oU. Gale de- Gris-
Is, Nina 16. SaA JHan. TslS2OnO s&a
=, Q. Bax ge9. Prspistaris: PRDRQ
& EzRI8gk
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04

Ell deber mas sagrado de la mujer
es amar, honrar respetar a ca esposo.
Yea la sensational production "MA-
RIDo Y ESPosA''. su estreno en- Ell
Rialto' Ell Sabado IL de Mario, en-
ell "olimpo" el Martes IA de Marco
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
HOT |. E,S
FL DORADO
dAPE GEGTAuAAMT

{Yzsata q Ia O@xasrs Sc DeIeS@&9oy
sfrScsmos pS serv4cts ds cs1lGaa T. In
e4gsa y ersS2ss de sssusct6n. ra eass
lGnss y sxOSRAsics sa44 SAra s4 gGss9
nas xsf1nsAs EA5assa v7a V1s@sA ,
sera s@nsgLac4Se.
ynrwTTDoa Y ToRRHx
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
Los QUE EMBARcAN

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasa-
porte para embarcar Venezuela, al
Sr. Malvin David Hill, de esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
ALCAZAR

G.aR4a 6s. Frente n Munieiplo.
.sEeyo Hotel Modernamente eQuipa-
20. Coeins criolla. Hahitacionea fres.
'"s. BGsn Trsto. Precioa do Eitsa-
sizes. Sc admiten abonados.
Francisco RIEVERA.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
CENTRAL.

EGiRsss esns*rufae sxpTGsanaSESs
para Hotsl, msdsFnsrnente eGaiDaes,
son aseensor, habisaeienOa csa baas,
telsfono, timbres y suaEto rsgUisrs
81 moderno "eoafsYs''. Plan EursRsa
Restsurara 3 ks sar1a. TelS&aasS'
ss1-114A Box 1889, San JssA, RleGs
PxinGi4sI, Sac Iu8a, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-04
LA CAFETERIA
Ell. VESUBIO

sSss'sSakDS aa1 RGnA9r0aA eHaMsala
"a ETsvaHMsnss nae aEsasntxa Rl
tFGate 60 este ssre6itade Restaurana
eoasa SasaztrGraR VA samsraAe eNs-
1ais 8 Ia e6rta,
80 &6wisss shcEsds& y auAaa Gal.
aB lea sabResss gaaSuesti.
Ylesnae RLNALBE.
A'lss -. saA Jusx. 1'slsfnaS ssA.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-24
Maxim Gorky Visits Germany

Stockholm, Feb. 23.-Maxim Cor
Ky, Russian novelist and formerly re-
lief official, looked tired and Ill when
he arrived here enroute for Berlin.
He said his principal purpose in visit
ing Germany was TO secure the print
ing Of manuscripts which circum-
stances had not permitted TO be done
before
1T is a big parcel" he said,
which | bring along and its contents
are of the greatest importance to hu-
manity for they include new meth
od for the treatment of tuberculosis.
In food and fuel Gorky said Rus
sian scientists were comparatively
well off, thanks to the support which
they have had from abroad, but what
they mostly needed was moral sup
port encouraging them to new efforts
and it was from that point of view
that it was essential their works
should be published.
"The position Of Russian intellec-
tuals is terrible and practically hope
less" said Gorky. 'It means that as
dreadful a catastrophe as could ever
fall upon nation has failed upon
Russia. Investigations made by Pro-
fessor Manukin show that in Petro-
grad % percent suffer from anemia,
20 percent have cancer, II percent
are drunkards and 16 percent gone
mad. "a few days ago two profess
Sors tried to escape from Petrograd.
One succeeded in passing the from
tier into Finland but the other one
was shot.
Gorky said there were no children
in Russia now. They were all grown
up and death was printed on their
faces. They we're no more human be-
ings, they were starving dogs. They
had forgotten all human expressions
except the one "give us bread" and
necessarily day and night they cried
for bread
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-24
Low Rate of Pay
For Military Men

Moscow, Feb. 24.-Soviet RuSsia's
military appropriation for the first
Zine months of 1922 totals 1922 totals
556,028,069 gold rubles, or about
S228,O00,000. It's naval appropriation
aggregated 36,OOO,OOO, bringing the
total contemplated expenditures for
army and navy to about 1894 900 900,
according to the budget approved by
the recent congress.
This expenditure is based on the
present size of the army and navy.
The army, according to latest reports,
numbers somewhat over 5000 men
and the combined strength Of the sol
diers, the naval personnel and spelial
troops is about 100000.
Food and forage for the army is
provided for in an appropriation ag-
gregating about S79,OOO,OOO which is
greater than the amount of money
America has already given for the re-
lief of famine in the Volga districts
and more than the amounts given by
all foreign countries to relieve dis
tress in Soviet Russia.
Western soldiers, particularly Amer
ican soldiers, will be amazed at the
low rate of pay for military men. An
ordinary soldiers pay is 100000 ru-
bles month, which is only about ten
cents, or less than the price of Rus
sian pound of white bread. Captains
get the equivalent of about $3.50. Di-
vision commanders receive about 500
a month
Budget figures for the Vecheka, or
"Cheka," show that this all-p0wcrful
spy system which combines legisla-
tive, executive and judicial functions
all in one, and has been the chief OBJ
ject of attack from abroad, as well
as within Russia, is to cost S1O,2JO0.-
900.
The Supreme Economic Council,
which Is endeavoring to reconstruct
Russia industry gets $1,000. 900;
agriculture gets $26,OOO,OOO; educa-
tion SCI 100000; and the department
of health $58,0OO,O0O.
The contemplated expenditures to-
tai 1000, 900 gold rublcs while the
900 gold rubles, leaving a deficit
equivalent to about $115,O0OOOO.
The chief sources from which it is
estimated the states income will be
derived are nationalized industries
which are expected to yield S449,O0O,-
900 and $212,000,000 income from
grain and other products taken as
taxes in kind. The income from
transportation is placed at $4,000
900
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-24
First Woman
Prohibition Agent

Bucyrus, o., Feb. 23.-Miss Geor.
gia f. HOpley of Bucyrus, the first
woman general prohibition agent to
be attached to the mobile enforce
rlcnt forces at national prohibition
headquarters, Washington, in her new
work will be carrying on a crusade
started geenratton back in her fam
lily.
In lS72-73, when he who talked of
prohibition was accounted out of his
head, valiant band of women BRAY
ing boots and jeers, started to make
this city unsafe for liquor Mrs. Geor-
giana Hopley, who is dead now, was
a member Of that band. She was the
first woman general prohibition
agent S" mother.
Miss Hopley comes of long line
of newspaper folk. One brother was
the editor of the first and only pro-
hibition paper in Crawford county.
Seven of her brothers and sisters still
where.
The late John Hopley, her father,
as editor OF the Bucyrus Journal, was
accorded the title Of "Ncstor of Ohio
Journalism"
Miss Hoplcy has another first"
TO her credit. She is said TO have
been the first woman in Ohio 70 enter
active newspaper work.
Her initial newspaper job was as a
reporter on the Columbus. o.. Times.
In 1900, Governor George X. Nash ap-
pointed her to represent women OF the
state at the Paris exposition, and she
remained in France and England from
May until December. She made trips
10 England and the continent in 1908.
1910 and 1911.
In 1918, Miss Hopley had charge of
the women's publicity in the Frank
B. Willis campaign in Ohio for the
Republican nomination for governor.
and in 1919, was attached in the same
capacity to the successful campaign
of James J. Thomas for mayor Of CO.
lumbus
In 1920, she had charge of the pub
licity work for women in the Rcpub-
lican presidential campaign in Ohio.
In her new work, she will ulder-
take the spread of publicity in the ma
tional prohibition enforcement cause,
and will, it is expected, travel extern
sively over the country. She hopes to
have delegated to her, the educ alton
of children of the country in the prop
cr observance of prohibition laws
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-24
Large Order For
Manchester Firm

London, Feb. 23.- A contract val
ued at between G750,0OO and 81 ,0OO,-
600 for material needed in the cleo
trification Of South African railways
has been obtained by a Manchester
firm, according to the Times. The
order is said to be the largest con-
cerned with main line railway cloctri-
fcation that has ever been entrusted
To British establishment, and was
obtained in the face of strenuous Eu-
ropean and American competition.
1t involved the supply of at least
10 electric locomotives destined for
the 120-mile railway line between
Glencoe and Pietermaritzburg