davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DENIES CHARGES

Attorney General Daugherty Makes
Formal Reply to Charges for I'm
itcachment Filed by Representatives
Keller and Woodruff. Says Viola
tors Want Evidence
Washington, Dec. 3.-Formal reply
of Attorney General Daugherty to the
charges filed against him with the
House judiciary committee by Repre-
Scntatives Keller Republican, Mime
sofa. was made public. tonight at the
department Of justice. 1t will be pre-
scntcd TO the committee when II meets
tomorrow to consider the Keller reSo-
tuition demanding Mr. Daughcrty's inn
ncaChment
Answering in turn each Of the n
specifications submitted by the Mime
sofa member, Mr.. Daughcrty expressed
his ,unvictiOn that " this eXtraOrdn-
airy proceeding is inspired more by Il
desire to protect those charged with
violating the law than to aid the de-
raitmcnt OF justice in prosecution Of
haze dcfraudcd their government DUR
ing the emergency Of war"
The department OF justice stands
ready, Mr.. Daughcrty said to meet the
demand of Mr.. Keller for documents
hraring upon specified cases when it
tx apparent that neither the govern
uonts interests nor that of individ-
nais have imposed condolences in the
so4ernmcnt would be violated.
I'm this behalf, the statement sum-
marizing Mr.. Daugherty's reply con-
tinucd. "thc attorney general said that
a mere casual pcrusal Of this demand
'Hic,s the character Of this entire pro-
sccdng; that il shows back Of this So
called bill Of Impeachment stands ar
raNcd certain radical leaders seeking
to serve notice upon every future at
tOrncy general that if he dares enforce
che laws Of tho United States against
such organizations he does SO under
the pain and penalty OF being hailed
nioTG Tic senate Oh the UnlteQ Olalcb
sitting us high court of impeachment
rnRcr the constitution; that it shows
that back OF this so-called bill Of I'M
1.eachment directing, maintaining and
encouraging its prosecution, stand ar
laycd the profiteers, the grafters, the
so-callcd war dcfrauders and all Of
those who seized upon the opportuni-
Is arising from the emergencies Of war
10 take advantage Of their government
that they, by unconscionable and un-
Scrupuious means. may know what
those charged with bringing them to
the bar of justice have secured as the
result OF the most painstaking faithful
and earnest efforts which it has been
possible for the attorney general Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13
HOW DOES s Charles
SANTA GET. By Wsds T5edsrlek
HIS MAIL !? y worth

90. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
TIL bet old Santa Claus is gettin' let
4 ters by the ton
From boys an girls that's 'fraid he
will forget:
don't see how he takes the time to
open ev'ry one
There's lots O. toys he hasn't finished
yet.
But then. he knows how many kids will
look for him to come.
An all tho year he's making something
An that old shop O his. know he makes
1t hum,
An Mr.. Santa Claus bet. can hustle,
too.
But how does Santa get his mail-thats
what I'd like to know
The postman couldn't carry 1t. I'm sure:
-. .,ot SO easy goin' miles an miles an
miles In snow,
! An nothin' like a little pleasure tour!
jos think OF ali the hundred thousand
ia million million tots
That told old Santa what they want
[ this year: n
An even in this town O. ours there's lots
an lots an lots
o. kids that wrote an mailed their let
ters here
There's Johnny Zones that wants bat.
; and Jimmy wants O ball.
An Harold Brown an engine that will
run;
An Lucy Smith n doll that talks an
Bess a parasol.
! An little Eddie Davis wants a gun.
There's Harry Green whose daddys store
has ev'rything there is.
/ But Harry thinks that nothIn' there
will do;
I A baby sister'5 what he wants. an. ono
! that's truly his
! An maybe Santa ClauB'll bring him
I twoi
Then think O. all the other towns an
! cities round the earth,
; An all the children sendIn' Santa word
! To make each little home place O glad
! ness. Joy and mfrth.
J Where Christmas noise an laughter may
y be heard.
It may be Santa bitches up his reindeer
i Is to the sleigh
J TO get tho mall that tells him what
I to do;
But anyway. I hope each kid will have
: on Christmas day
4 Tho present that he wanted most. Don't
/ you? Z,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13
""Ca'ifornia Fig Syrup"
D@n. p!i
r Chi|d's Best Laxative

Harry Mother! tcaspoonfu of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
"ugitly Glrany he little bowels and in a
SeW hours you have We'll, playful
child again. Even if cross, feverish
bItionS 'constipatcd or full Of cold
oh1sdren' ioye'"its "fruity" taste, and
motheEs can. rest easy because it never
Tails 70 work all the sOuring food and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13

nasty bile right out Of the stomach and
bowels without gripping or upsctting
the child
Tell your druggist you want only the
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle Mother,
you must say "California" Refuse any
imitation
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Wolms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Is more or css stomach disturbance.
GROVES. .TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reg1-
arly for two three weeks, will enrich the blood
improve the digestion and oct as a general Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dspel the worms. and the Child WILDE
IN ,rfrrt h"ehh Poas cnt tn cake. 6Oc per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13

To Clean Wall Paper.
Stale bread, molStened and then
heated, can't be beat for cleaning
soiled wall paper
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-13

NOTICE TO MOOSE MEMBERS
There will bc regular meeting OF
the Loyal Order Of Moose December
81, 1922 All members are requested
to be present
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

Orleans homes, there will be an OPP
portunity for a substantial percentage
to remain on the Pullman cars and the
steamboats, and ocean liners which
take them to the convention city.
Mr. Steger has obtained a hotel rate
Of $50 day without bath and $3.50
n day with bath. More than $4,000
visitors can be housed In the Pullman
cars, which Will he provided with all
COnveniences of modern hotel A
special arrangement with railroads
will enable the convention guest to live
on his Pullman car for about So a day.
and uniformly low rate will also pre-
vail in rooms in New Orleans homes
Those doughboys who prefer to re-
turn to the barracks life for five days
may be quartered in New Orleans
S15,OO0,OO0 army supply base and in
various halls and lodge rooms.
Reservations for rooms. Mr. Steger
has announced, must be made through
the visitors American Legion state adj
Jutant, who will confirm them with the
convention housing committee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

nalres will assist his police force in
regulating the large crowds thronging
the convention parade route and will
serve as provost guards in the bust
ness district
During a recent trip to Kansas City
superintendent MoIony investigated
conditions prevailing in that city dur
Ing last years American Legion con
vention. He discovered that city and
police officials had no criticism to
make concerning the way in which
the 100000 visiting eX-service men
conducted themselves, and stated that
Kansas City officials would welcome
the opportunity to have the organiza-
tion again choose Kansas City as
their convention city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
HAVE ARMY ON SHORT NOTICE
Government Could Provide Ample MIL
itary Protection in Any Emer-
gency, Pershng Says.

An army large enough to guard
every important bridge and railway
terminal, all important industries and
coal mines, as well as governmental
buildings, could be placed In the field
on short notice by the United States
government, Gen. John ]. Pershing de-
clared in statement recently issued,
telling what could be done If this
country were invaded.
Eighteen regular war strength in
fantry divisions Of reserves, composed
of 100000 men, an expanded National
Guard with 100000 men and regular
army units, augmented by volunteers
to approximately $4,000 men, could
be made quickly available, the gen
eral said.
THE national defense act Of 1920"
Pershing's statement declared, pre-
scribed that the organized peace es-
Establishment, including the regular
army, the National Guard and the or
ganized reserves, shall include all of
those divisions and other military or
CARNATIONS necessary to form the
basis of a complete and immediate
mobilization for the national defense
In the event Of a national emergency
declared by congress-
THE evident intent" the statement
continues, rs that the system of ma.
tional defense shall be definitely or
ganized, that the military units re-
quired for service in any emergency
shall be constituted in time of peace
and that each of them shall be pre-
pared to undertake its initial mission
in time to meet the requirements OF
| the situation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

man Of the hous-
Ing committee Of
the American lie.
gion national con-
v"ntion, TO be
held In New Or
leans next OctO-
Der. Convention
visitors will be
housed In IA vari-
ETY. Of ways.
While the bulk
Of the crowd will
choose the hotels
and rooms I'm New
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

American Legion
on e n t 1 on in
New Orleans, Oc-
tOber 16 to q, Po-
lice Superintend-
ent Guy II. MOlO-
ny will call his
brother Legion
naires into action.
superintendent
Molony, an active
Legion member,
has a n Il o Il need
that 1000 uni
formed Legion
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

Now we know who Henry G. Ak
man" is who was announced as the
author of THE Groper' and "Zell. j"
It is the pen name of Harold H. Arm
strong, whose new novel of married
life, For Richer, for Poorer" is the
last OF Alfred A. Knopf Cos "Borzoi
Books 1922. Mr. Armstrong is IS.
and is a Michigan man, having been
born near Morenci, brought up in
Detroit and graduated from the law
course at Ann Arbor in '05. He was
d newspaper reporter for some years
while preparing for his legal work,
but for the past - years has prac-
ticed at the bar in Detroit One sus-
poets that much of his own expert
ence is mirrored in the new novel
which he dedicates to his partners
1t would be interesting to know
whether he or one of his conferees
is the original of his chief character,
the earnest but timid young man.
Kenneth Granting. How he gains
the self-confidence necessary to sue
cess, and how his wife. Miriam, helps
him, make a first-class story. 1t also
proves that it is possible to build a
novel without the sex theme so often
dominant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
BUNKS FOR THE LEGION MEN
V. A. w. Steger, Chairman of Nation.
a Convention Housing Committee,
Has Completed Plans.

Every man to his own taste In
Chunks" says Y. A. w. Steger, chair
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

John Zaepfel at right half was
supplied with plenty Of action Sat
urday in running back the punts. He
made one pretty 30-yard punt and
when it was returned he ran the
ball back p yards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
POLICE CHIEF LEGION MAN
Guy R. MoIony, Superintendent of
New Orleans "Finest," viii Call
Leeonnaires to Aid

Confronted with the task of handling
a crowd of 10000 visitors to the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

"If could only get up on my feet
and talk as some fellows cam" We
have often heard that sigh. But I
can't; I'm scared stiff whenever I
try" Realizing the value of easy
delivery, in Joining in Public Dis
cussion,' Prof. Alfred Dwight Shelf
field Of Wellesley and of Boston
Trade School Union College, has pre-
pared a new book of that title CDo-
ran, s1.25). He believes that dill
gent study can make one a pursua-
siye speaker, the deciding voice in a
business conference, a person of in
fluence in any club gathering
Successful speaking is a matter
of understanding the fundamental
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Alice Lindsey Webb

In Millions Areopagitaica we find:
For books are as meats and yiands
are. some good. some of evil sub
stance"
The adventures of Casey Ryan.
beIigerant and irresponsible son of
Erin, turned government agent in
the war on Illicit stills and brined
police, form the action OF b. NJ.
Bowers last swift-moying novel.
The Trail of the White Mule Git
tie Brown. $I75). Poor Casey does
not fit into Los Angeles traffic reg
ulations and has to flee to the des-
est east and north. He runs into a
nest OF bootleggers, and i'm the end
gets the better of them, after some
pretty ticklish situations
Games and stunts which are good
to mix crowd together get them ac-
quainted, and furnish plenty of side
achy laughter may be found in Edna
Geister's book 1t Is to Laugh
(Woman's Press, $1.25D There are
group games and races. trick games,
picnic stunts, and all sorts OF ex-
pedients for finding partners; also
table amusements To be used during
refreshments. 1t should be a great
help to those in charge of club en-
tertainments, socials and community
or school gatherings
Freposterous and ridiculous, but
the funniest book / have read in a
long year, is ATS Button" by ". \.
Darlington Herbert jenkins. York
Street London. shillingl 1t is the
story of a British Tommy who dis
covers one of his tunic buttons to
be made out OF part of Aladdin S
Lamp. When rubbed it summons an
Obedient geni whose taste for Orien-
tai splendor is most embarrassing to
a plain man like ALI 'tggins. In the
trenches and on leave in Blghty he
and his pal Bill are in frequent hot
water, and as frequently in need OF
rescue by the djinn They stir up
the countryside. even to Scotland
Yard, but after a close squeak get off
without detection. Here is a war
book with no tears but those of help
less laughter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Some New Books

Where the Blue Begins, by Chris
topher Morley doubleday Page.
English in Business, by Dudley
Miles tRonald. $1.5O).
business Correspondence and Pro-
ceedure, by Albert G. Bedding CRon-
aid, $1.4O).
Talking Business, and Business
Writing, . vols, by John Mantle
CIapp and James Melvin Lee CRon-
aid, $50.
The Hairy Ape. Anna Christie. and
The First Man, plays, by Eugene
ONeiu CBoni & Liveright).
Social Entertainments, by Mrs +.
L. Day (Moffat Yard & Coz
Love and Friendship, by Jane
Austen, a new edition with preface
by Gilbert X. Chesterton CStokes).
The Cathedral by Hugh Walpole
tDoran.
A Damsel in Distress. by Pelham
Grenville Wodehouse (Doran).
The Three Lovers. by Frank Swim
merton CDoran).
Mostly Sally, by Pelham Grenville
Wodehouse CDoran. coming out next
spring..
Perfect Behavior, by Donald Ogden
Stewart (Doran).
Giving and Receiving, by E. V.
Tucas (DOran)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

The Cougar babes BANKED the Uni
yersity freshmen 29-O and avenged
the varsity defeat at Pullman. Nice
work, boys, keep up the old winning
streak.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

The kittens scored in five minutes
after the game had started, getting
the ball on Washington 45-yard
line and marching it across for the
first touchdown. In the first period
the Washington backs carried the
pigskin to the three-yard line and
lost it on downs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

Archie Nisbet out-kicked Captain
Ford Dunton because the California
line held and gave him plenty of
time to punt However, Dunton
thrilled the 10000 spectators in his
exchange of punts with Nisbet in
the second quarter, both averaging
about As yards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

The Washington State line held the
Bears for downs on the fiye-yard line
On another occasion the Cougars took
the ball away from the Bears inside
the 1O-yard line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

rules for gaining the other mans at
tention, he says, and conveying to
him forcefully your idea" 1t is a
clear and practical textbook. 1t will
open your eyes to the mistakes you
have been making, and pave the way
tor you to take your part in discus
sion wherever men are gathered to-
gether. First you work to gain con-
troll of your voice and bearing Then,
after deciding what to say, you an
alyze the successful speech to see
what made it so, and learn next to
stick to the point Fact and opinion
are Disseminated between, and you
learn how to argue from causes and
consequences You know how mis-
leading words sometimes are. One
needs to learn to reason justly Al
ter covering all this ground, most OF
the rest of the book is given to
thought organization. how to make
committeeman work smoothly and
mtelligently Ga man-sized task!D and
how to handle parliamentary prac-
tiCn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

The way the frosh played together
was noticeable. Coach Jenne and
"Hack" Applequist were pleased with
the showing and appearance made by
the young Cougars.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

In the third period Waldorf of the
W. S c. babes intercepted a Wash
ington forward pass and ran SO yard.
for a touchdown. The Cougar kit
tens completed four out Of five for
ward passes for big gains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

In the Cougar-Bear game Nisbet
made spectacular 46-yard drop
kick. Nisbet is one Of the best kick
ers on the American gridron.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10

In Millions Areopagitaica we find.
For books are as meats and yiands
are. some good some of evil sub
stance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-11-10
Gle
AMERICAN
0.L.I:5GN)INo!

Copy for THIS Department Supplied By
the American Legion News Servlcel
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS

We offer for quick sale 1850 OIL Opaque Win
dow Shades good spring rollers in wanted eolors
81 IS value, 75c each.
Three-panel Folding Screen, reversible hinge;
fumed oak frames filled with best quality sikaline;
$3.50 value. This sale $3.50 each
54-inch Cedar Chest or Window Seat best red
cedar hand finished; 90 value This sale.
$32.5O.
Lace Curtain Stretchers with adjustable
stationary pins. made of lockwood with easel, $500
to $500 each.
Mating covered Shirtwaist Boxes. large size;
$3.50 value This sale. $3.50 each.
Rope Portieres for double doors, heavy tap
estry band; $l0.5O value. For Saturday SIS each.
Bar Harbor Chair Cushions of good quality
cretonne; button ufted back to match; $3.50 value
$1.S5 each.
900 yards New Cretonnes. a large assort-
ment of coorings and patterns; 80 inches wide;
45c value. This sale. Csc the yard.
Tack-on Chair Seats. filled and covered with
good quality Fab.ikoid 45c to 75c each.
Rag Carpet ST. IS value. This sale 75c yard.
Cotton Curtain Rods with brackets, 15c each.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

commission has asked for more
money TO continue the investigation
George r. Mackenzie. engineer OF
the Philadelphia zon.ng Commits
sion. said he hoped to present TO the
city an ordinance which in future
will be the literal key to the city"
for the reason that In coming the
builders can know with assurance
Of residences or stores that will De
required; the manufacturers can
more readily select a factory site
and probably obtain better facilities
for the transportation of his wares.
the travelling man can cover a
greater field In a given time II fac
tories are placed in certain local.
ties.
1T will abolish the present un-
regulated mixture OF different kinds
of buildings scattered promiscuous-
ly all over the city" he states.
The Philadelphia zoning system
suggests dividing tho city into dis
tricts, residential, commercial. in
dustrial and least restricted.
Churches. schools. museums. etc,
and heating or lighting plants can
be located in these districts by spe-
cial location permits. but no public
garage. moving picture theatre. etc.
Will be permitted IN a residential
district.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
GET YOUR HIGH-GRADE SHEER EFFECTS
AT THIS TIME

Tissue Gingham-Our assortment of this won
derful tissue is unsurpassed; is 33 inches wide and
one may choose from forty different designs at 59c
yard
Imported Organdie, 75e-A permanent finish
organdie As inches wide in every color conceivable
at 75c the yard.
Embroidered Voie-This is extremely new is
40 inches wide. with beautiful embroidered designs
and sells at $1.00 the yard.
Imported Swiss-Ihis promises to be one OF
the season most popular wash fabrcs is 80 inches
wide with various dots different color
ground, is washable and sells at $1.50 the yard.
Fancy Epongee-A Spring fabric, yard
wide in stripes and paids of various sport coors; is
washable and very serviceable. The price is $l.50
the yard.
Normandy Voile-You ought to see these new
1922 designs in this popular voie, 40 inches wide;
all colors at Csc yard.
Ratinspun Sutne, 59c-A very serviceable
wash fabric. is yard wide and very suitable for
jumper dresses separate skirts. Comes in all the
new shades and is fast color.
French Eponge-A new all-cotton wash material
yard wide Colors are. corn. rouge, Gamma, perrri-
vnkle jade, rapid and white and priced at
S1.0O the yard.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
ZONING Wins
CITY FRIENDS
Cost to Other Cities, How
ever, Startles Some of
Solon
SEE NEED OF
ORDINANCE HERE

Councilman Abrahams. chairman
OF the committee appointed by City
Council TO investigate the zoning
system IN other cities. reported
progress last night. He read COM
munioations from Trenton and Phil
adelphia officials on the subject. In
the former city. an appropriation OF
$4,000 has been made for a prelim-
mary survey. and in Philadelphia
tke City Council has been requested
to appropriate S25,0OO for similar
purposes.
The amounts named seemingly
cooled the ardor OF those members
of Council who had previously adj
vocated the establishment OF a zon-
ing system for Wilmington. and
Councilman McNabb said that VIII
mington was not so much Interested
in the plans OF other cities as in
some method by which a stop can
be put to people buying property
and then making an additional
room out OF the front porch. there
by decreasing the value Of adjoining
properties.
Councilman Abrahams said there
were a number Of such instances in
his ward. people having bought
front-porch properties and after
ward building garages In front
shutting Off the view Of the neigh
bors and working an injury TO
them in the event OF their desiring
TO make a sale OF their property.
One OF the communications was
from Mayor Donnelly. of Trenton.
saying he had appointed a commit
tee Of business men to 90 into the
matter OF coming Trenton. and ad-
visng that the city commission
place an item OF $4,000 in the 1922
budget TO cover the costs OF the
preliminary survey.
Another letter was from John =.
p. sinkier. secretary Of the zoning
commission OF Philadelphia. COM
posed Of architects. builders and
others. who have prepared a 81
page ordinance The City Council
he said. was not satisfied with the
commissions first report. and the