davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-23
Washington

Confidence that the work Of the rail-
road administration will be "substan.
TALLY completed" by January /, 1924
and that the entire liquidation OF the
obligations Of the government arising
during the period Of federal control
could be concluded without any addi-
tional appropriation for that purpose
by congress" was expressed in a letter
from President Harding to SDeaker
Gillett recently.
The Kenyon bill to aid idle men
OF the country has been recommitted
and 1t Is believed that the return OF
the measure to the committee means
Ats death"
Boaz W. Long, American minister to
Cuba since 1919 has rendered his res.
ignation to President Harding 10 toko
effect at once
While the war department has no
official advices az to the situation a,
El Paso, 1t has been known in Wash.
ington for some time, that a revolution
was brewing across the border. The
department has left the matter to Ma.
jor General Howe, as It his business
TO take special precautions to protect
the border at any and all times.
Secretary DENLY, in asking congress
Tor an appropriation of $3.50, 900 900
Tor the navy next year, in frank and
detailed statement as to what the navy
department hoped to accomplish, told
the house naval committee that his
estimate called for reduction of TO-.
600 In enlisted personnel, which was
made possible only by putting about
100 destroyers out OF commission and
by sharp cuts in shore station forces.
The war department has ordered q
further reduction OF officers and men
In the American forces in GERMANY
There remains a total of 16o off,cers
and 2217 men.
Proposals were made before the in.
terstate commerce commission at the
hearing by 8. Davie Warfield, presi.
dent of the National Association of
Owners Of Railroad Securities, preIim.
mary to report by the board of eco
nomics and engineering appointed by
she association advocating methods
for the economical handling of rail.
Foad equipment.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-23
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
WHAT HAS occURREL DURING,
WEEK THROUGHOUT COUN.
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts Of Tho
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

Snipers continue their grim work in
the disturbed sections Of Belfast, Ire
land. The total of deaths so far is
eighteen, and the number Of wounded
is not less than fifty.
The house of commons has voted
nm expression OF confidence in the poll
cies Of Lloyd George, on every issue,
foreign and domestic, now before the
British people.
Chinese shipping companies, lacking
government production from pirates
who have been seizing and looting
ocean-going vessels in buccaneer
and placing details OF guards aboard.
The Standard Oil company has def
initely suspended all work at its re-
fincries near Tampico, and worlimen
numb baring upward Of thousand will
be discharged Immediately according
to adviccs from TampcO which say or
ders to this effect have been received
from New York. Only the pump work.
Crs will he retained. il was added
The British military evacuation Of
Ireland is expected to be resumed it
was declared by Michael Collins. head
of the provisional lriSh government,
on his return from London. who're he
interviewed, Winston Spencer Church
i'll, secretary for colonies General
MacRcady, British military comand-
cr in Ireland visited Mr.. Collins, and
thoir conversation it was assumed,
was in connection With the withdrawal
OF the troops Up until recently the
troop movement had no, been resum.
od but preparations were under way
for the Immediate shipment OF hun
dreds OF tons Of army stores.
The first person who can provo that
supernatural causes arc not rcSpon-
sible for nncanny happenings at McX
MacDonald.s farm in Caledonia Mills
near Halifax, n. s., will receive $lOC
If an offer made by Detective Carrcl
OF the provincial police and tlarol,
Whidden, a Halifax reporter, hold
good
Firing in the Stanhopc street are;
when the disorders broke out anc,
recently, after Il lull Of several hour.
became SO intense that police. hurric
to the scene, were forced to use the
arms to subdue the Snipcrs
Protesting his innocence. the Re
Adelard Delormc. Catholic prizes
charged with tho murder of his hal
brother, Raoul. an ottawa umiversit
student pleaded to be tried as soon q
possible.
The resignation Of Czecho Slovalli
ns "guardian' of Austria is declare
In diplomatic circles for discussion b,
tween DR.. Eduard Bcnes, the Czech
premier, and foreign minister and tn
British government during the Wis
In London Of Dr. Benes.
The permanent court OF information
al justice was opened recently at Til
Hague with fitting ceremonies. Sc,
cral Of the royal families were in a
tendance.
An attempt was made on the life c
Admiral Nicholas Horthy, the HUI
garian regent according to report
published in Vienna.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-23
Domestic

80 VI '''P' VI "i' h'il"' lioih
"'''o'e" ramp steamers vi 'he seven
'o"' ~ si"eeiui pie'S"re'irelsi''eo PAS
-. ~ n"'oo' oh
49,, ,,',, ,,;', W
,.',. n.,;s, ~" o"''oi VIZ
200 ;,I i'o,,' Nv ''e"'io' u"i,
'UV ''''',.' """s' - an "n''el"e'''
wv p''' " '''o 1N'i'''''e'
New orleans telegraph adviccs show
'ha' inc colton market IS taking its
uSual spring rise ana III one day the
cams ran up to 30 points over the
previous ohy Futures also responded
WIN hcallhE rise.
PuSsyfOot Johnson was elected from
a Chicago cafe. the other d;iy. bv the
walters and other rc&.auran, ,npi,,y-
ccs. lie was literally licKed nom tho
the Joint and his o0ui and hai thrown
out aftcr him
The u,uvina 81 dolr,uu.., o,, ,,,tor.
inc nho,u dnn,irn r,,,,re in ,ln ,,I;
,0rv nrc. al Moxin I,,x,4 vii, ,.,n.
s;;iurr evidence ;h,t na,unus l., nn.
rny,d ara va,,r,r,. .,r,nrain, !, ,r
|. wo,,nr. ro,r,,,cn, ., ~. ~,
tional Cncrn lorr.s ,h,,p ia restore
order ana brco, mn altered trorfick n,.
in whisky ana drnps
| ,1,,, ~ uY,,. a;..,;>. .,
ror tbo snaoro, ,,os,nr,, a;,t
ouis,,no h,s Noon di.h,yro, fron,
,h,t nn,,,t fnr civ ,no,,,hs ~, ,,,;a
tion of con,nr,n oy court pnnor,s
of tha court,. action b,yo hnan fnr.
wortcd to WASHINGTON
Tbo banker far ,orenyo Guiss; nm
dor ,rroet NJ 0,Ll,,d c,lir an .
c,orgc Of roi,inp 10 rondcr ossist,nce
ia woman who mad hron rnn down
nv Cuissi,s ,,tomohi,o ,ooL ;, yoo.
ON load of half dollars-S2OO in ALL
10 iail for Guissi's hail II tool, nolice
officers near eight hours to count tho
money which was finally cbecked 40
correct.
DISPATCHES from El Paso, Texas. saw
feeling is tense in .Juarez. across tho
border in Mexico. and at Fort Bliss.
where reports have caused emergency
steps to be taken to get ready for a
threatened Mexican rebel attack on
Juarez. Five thousand American sol
diers have been moblized at Fort Bliss
| W pIOltCI lHo UOTQeT.
The grand Jury recently returned
four true bills against Mrs. Catherine
Rosior in conpact;on with tho l,,,po
Of her husband, Oscar Roster, and his
19-year-old stenographer, Mildred Rick.
EFT in his advertising offices at Phil.
adelphia, Pa.
Fire at Dothan. Ala, DESTROYED the
plant OF the Dothan Syrup company.
causing an estimated loss OF s75 ono
covered by insurance.
A terrorist program of International
scono NAV he revealed tbronch tba
arrest ot ,os Anpoles Calf of o;eht
alleged members NJ q hond of eytor.
tionists, It was said by federal and
other officers who participated in tho
arrest
George A. Bowen attorney shot and
killed his wife, Mary Boden. 81 vears
| Of age, and her mother. Mrs. Julia Tav.
or, &C, and then ended his life in
his wife's home at Los Angeles, CAL
detectives investigating the Staying
OF Wiillam Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director, continued interview
ing persons thought to have informa-
uon POSSIBLY bearing on the case,
Dut without definite results. District
wooiwihe announced at Los Angeles,
o"l.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-23
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "Bayer" on the Tab.
let's, Then You Need
Never Worry.

II you want the true. world-famoua
Aspirin, as prescribed & .s,.
for over twenty-one yn. ~ Y.,
ask for "Bayer Tablet
The name "Bayer" y..o..u
each tablet and appeu ,n "l
age for your protection against rm,ra-
ons.-Advertisement.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-23

Keep Il Secret" sorrow secret.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-23
Governor Makes Appointme nts.

Governor Cooper made the follow
ing appointments:
w. #. Giles, j. D. Epps and #. J.
West to be supervisor OF registration
for Union county.
T. r. Stanley to he magistrate at
Marion, vice D. F.. Godbold. whorwas
appointed to succeed Magistrate Will.
den, hut declined to serve.
J. w. Fulmer to be master in equity
Of Saluda county.
Capt. Elias Day, s.fH. Brown and
J. A. Brown to be Supervisors If reg
istration for Ptskens county
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
FIRST AUTHENTIC STORY
OF SOVIET ARMY REVEALS
GREAT MILITARY MACHINE

men of 81 to % years Of age. Most
Of them are inexperienced in war
and are apt material for soviet
propa ganda. Many are graduates
Of military schools and are soviet
fanatics with strong influence over
the younger men. The value of the
older classes in case of general
mobilization naturally is uncertain,
but Russian peasants are usually
docile if strength Is commanded and
it is believed that mobilization could
succeed.
American Cannon
It is believed under the new pol
icy the soviet government shifted
the basis Of it's power from the work
men to the new soviet middle class
and to the peasants, to whom it in
sures the ownership Of land and the
right to dispose of their produce
freely. AS the result, determination
has begun between the soldiers and
the civilian population, which adds
greatly to the army's moral strength
The 100000 men now under arms
include 100000 sabers and bayonets.
The organizations are as follows.
Thirty-six infantry divisions, TWEEN
ty-f1ve light artillery and infantry
OIlSdOSSS SlSLllScH uIS1SlOllS VI cav
airy and five light cavalry brigades.
A year ago there were $500 cannon;
the present number is not known.
Half Of this army is on the Polish,
Finnish and Rumanian frontiers
Strong detachments are in the eau
casus and Siberia. The calling out
Of the 1922 class has just begun
whether the 1899 is being released at
the same time is uncertain. Much
movement continues among the
forces along the western frontier
The soviets are being harangued
frequently, and each corps is being
completed by the arrival of technical
groups.
All this does not mean that the
Russian army is now comparable to
highly perfected organization like
the French army. It merely means
that there has been an immense i'm
provement since the war with Po-
land, and the, amelioration is pro-
crossing rapidly on lines intended
to be permanent. This army, IN
the opinion Of foreign experts, could,
If desired, take the field today.
incidentally, it Is worth remark.
ing that the soviets have just bought
and had shipped ten war planes from
Holland. The new Fokler line be-
tween Koenigsberg and Moscow
gives them ten more. They are
known to be negotiating with Swe-
den for 10000 Mauser rifles with l..
zoo round Of ammunition for each.
There have also approached a rep.
resentative of the Bethlehem Steel
company regarding the possibility Of
buying cannon in the United States
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
Japan Nouns Death
OF Prince Yarihito;
Was Navy Admiral

TOXIC, June 27.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press.)-The imperial court OF
Japan is in mourning today for
Prince Yorihito -Fushimi, who
died yesterday at Hayama Of infiu-
enZa.
Prince Higashi-Fushimi, the seven
teenth son of the late Prince Ku-
niiyt, served some thirty years in
the japanese navy, attaining the
rank Of full admiral in 1917.
He contracted influenza last No
vember and the court ceremonies in,
cident to the visit Of The prince of
Wales proved a heavy strain upon
his weakened condition. He took to
his bed short time after the de-
parture of the Prince of Wales and
never arose. The prince was fifty.
five wears old
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
BoifeuiIIet to Speak
In Tifton IulV Fourth

Triton, Ga, June 27.--John r.
Bo!feuillet, member of the Georgia
railroad commission, and a gifted
speaker, will deliver the principal
address at Tifton's Fourth Of July
celebration.
The committee having charge of
the parade announces more than
forty floats already entered and
more coming in every day. Practical
ly every business and public enter.
prise in Triton will be represented
in the parade, and it is expected that
floats will be entered from the
smaller towns in Tiff county.
Fifty or more animals have al.
ready been turned over to the bar
becue committee, and these are be
ing topped off in preparation for
tho big feed There will be a sing
ing convention, baseball game and
other amusements. Triton expects
to entertain big crowd, and is pre-
pairing to show them a good time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
RADIO
THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE

THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta journal owns and op.
crates the first and only radio broad
casting station established by a news.
paper in the south.
WSB, The Journals powerful sta
ton, is located on the fifth floor OF
The journal building. A daily serv.
ice. including weather forecasts,
market quotations, crop summaries
late news flashes and entertainment
programs. is broadcast at regular
hours.
This column is intended to give
practical help and information to Tri
Weekly journal readers interested in
radio development. Questions will be
answered promptly in the column il
addressed to the Radio Editor.
Following is a brief summary OF
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
Noon-Weatller and crop sum
mary for southern states.
2:30 p. M.-CIose of cotton market
and market quotations of Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
5 p. M.--Baseball scores; other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau of mar
kets; reading of Thornton w. Hur
CESS daily bedtime story.
to 8 p. M.-Daily entertainment
| program. consisting of orchestral
and vocal concerts, organ recitsls
addresses, etc.
8 to 1855 p. M.-Quiet period 70,
listening in to distant programs.
8:55tO 8 p. Warrington astro
nomical time.
Tune to 800 meters for news, mu
sic and entertainment; 485 meters fol
| weather and government reports.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
Gordon Lee to Seek
Reelection to House

ROME, Ga, June 27.-Coneress-
man Gordon Lee has announced his
candidacy for reelection to repre-
sent the Seventh district. 1t is not
thought now that he will have OPP
position.
John Camp Davis, now a member
OF the general assembly from F'loy l
county, is expected to be a candidate
for the state senate from the dis
t-ict composed of Chattooga, Floyd
and Walker counties. Floyd's two
other representatives are candidates
for reelection, and for the third
jlace, r. H. Copeland, a former
member and H. E. Berry, Rome at
torney. have announced. The Liter
is running on a single tax platform.
Judge Moses Wright is not likely
to be opposed for the superior court
judgship. Judge w. J. Nunnally,
the incumbent, and Johh w. Bale,
former member of the legislature,
ar, candidates for the city court
it1dgeship,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
J. R.. Phillips
To Run for Senate

LOUISVILLE, Ga, June 27.--J.
r. Phillips, lawyer. OF Louisville, has
announced for the state senate. The
district Is composed Of the counties
Of Richmond, Jefferson and Glas
cock. It is Jefferson's time to name
the senator under the rotation plan.
Tho district is ut present represented
by Judge B. F. Walker, Of Wrens,
where he recently moved and located
from GlascoclS, which county named
him last time. Judge Walker states
that he will not offer for reelection.
1t is not now thought that Mr.. Phil.
lips will have any opposition.
Mr.. Phillips says that if he is sue
cessful in going to the senate, he
will then become a candidate for the
presidency of the senate, and will
wage vigorous campaign toward
that end.
r. V. Harris announces himself q
candidate to succeed himself in the
next legislature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
YOU CAN'T TRUST
CALOMEL At ALL.
It's Quicksilver SaIivates,
causes rheumatism and |
Bone Decay

The next dose OF calomel you take
may salivate you. It may shock your
liver to start bone necrosis. Gallo
mel is dangerous. It is mercury,
quicksilver. It crashes into sour bile
like dynamite. cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con.
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for q few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calornel.
Take a spoonful and If 1t doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick. you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
q wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tcne which straightens you right up
and makes you feel fire. No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
QUITS CHURCH To
BECOME WORKER

CINCINNATI, o., June 24.-Many
years Rev. William Reese, Of New
orleans, preached religion. "He
VINO breaches also must practice"
he said.
he gave UP his church, took a
1oo as an iron worker, and Joined
the union in order that he might
get closer to men and learn their
needs and do what good he could
for them.
When left my church-Congre-
\ gatlonalist-and interested myself
IN the service Of unions, merely
changed pastorates," he declares.
Through the union I continue to
90 the work of the Lord. The func-
tlon Of the union is to make real
the brotherhood of man under the
fatherhood of God.
Among the agencies which have
succeeded in bringing about the
most successful results in applying
the principles of Christian teach
lngs in practical everyday life,
stands the American Federation Of
Labor.
by servering myself from all de-
nominationa1 ties, I enabled myself
as pastor to serve all men regard
less Of creed"
Last year a workman was killed
in New Orleans and left a widow
and ten children. They were home
less and Rev. Reese asked: who
will give them homer"
One man donated lot. The build
ing material men Of New Orleans
gave all the materials. The work
men Of the city donated their labor.
"They worked after working
hours in the evening" says Rev.
Reese. ''They worked on Sunday.
It was sacred service-as good as
going to church on Sunday. The
family now has home that is
worth $1,000"
Rev. Reese is financial secretary
and treasurer of the Building
Trades Council of New Orleans. He
is in Cincinnati as delegate to the
meeting of the metal trades depart
ment Of the A. F. of L.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
Two Sisters Stabbed,
One Fatally; Mrs.
Sarah Creech Iailed

MOULTRIE, Ca, June 27.-Jeal-
ousy was today believed by police to
be the cause of a fight which result
ed fatally for Miss Molly Walters,
beautiful Moultrie girl, and the
wounding of her sister, Florence, by
Mrs. Sarah Creech.
Mrs. Creech was lodged in Jail
Charged with murder following a
fight between the three late yester-
day, when knife was plunged in
to Miss Molly Walters. Florence
Walters was slightly wounded.
Mrs. Creech pleaded self-defense
when arrested.
"They came to my place and pre-
cipitated the trouble" she said.
Florence Walters said she and her
sister had been told that Mrs.
Creech was carrying a knife for the
purpose "of using it on u.s."
1--WE went to see her in regard to
this report and found her angry"
said Miss Walters.
almost without warning, Sarah
plunged the knife into Molly.
The three have had previous
trouble, officers learned.
IT am confident of atquittal and
want an immediate hearing" Mrs.
Creech said. According to Mrs.
Creech's version Of the homicide
both Dolly and Florence Walters
made an attack upon her and she
was prone on her back, with Dolly
Walters leaning over her as if to
use a knife when she put her own
knife into service and inflicted the
wounds that resulted in the death
Of Dolly Walters.
It lis the first fatal fight ever to
occur between white women in Col
quit county.
Mrs. Creech denies that jealousy
had anything to do with the fatal
fight. She did state though that Dol
ly Walters accused her Of having in
tercepted a letter to her from a
young nan at Poulan. The Walters
sisters and Mrs. Creech all former
ly lived in that small Worth county
town.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-29
GERMANY NOT TO TAKE
PROPERTY BY TAXATION
HOW $4,000 YEAR
JOB WAS MISSED
BY HERBERT COREY

WASHINGTON.-Now and then
one gets a glimpse behind the
scenes. Not much of a one, perhaps
The curtain is pulled aside briefly,
and then the heavy folds fall to-
gether again. But
This is to inform Major Commits.
sioner Roy c. Haines that he came
darned near making $4,000 a year
for three years, with expenses. The
money was raised. 1t was in the
bank. The reason why he didn't
get it
But let us tell the story in proper
order. Major Haines is five and
one-half feet tall. A little bulgy,
very pleasant, very well liked, not a
| belligerent cuss, and a true believer
in prohibition. He used to run II
paper in Hit1sboro, Ohio, and he
was major Of the boys battalion
in the Germantown university. 1.
was up to President Harding to name
a commissioner to enforce the Vol
stead act.
Name Roy Haines," said the An
ti-Saloon league.
But I do not want to name Roy
Haines," said President Harding. 81
| have others in mind for this very
man"
Listen" said the Anti-Saloon
league in q voice that sounded like
drawing a blacksmith's rasp over an
liberated tooth, and fixing a very
hard, steely, blinkless eye upon the
president. Listen. You want,to en-.
force the Volstead act, don't you"
Well, who knows more about how
that act should be enforced than we
do, who made it? And we tell you
that Roy Haines is the right man.
Enter Haines as commissioner.
The president did not like to name
him, and does not want to keep him
if rumor is correct-but there he
is. He has been q good commission
/ er. With every chance in the world
| to graft--a chance that has notori-
| ously been accepted by scores of tie
! subordinate agents in the department
he has been absolutely honest. He
has been energetic, too. The boys
have had little fun with him from
! time to time
Don't go uptown today, COM
mish," he was told once at Cincin-
natl, cor they'll bump you Off"
So he sat in the railway station for
five hours. And once at Philadelphia
a fake reporter told him a yarn OF
threatened violence, and he went
away. But he has been a good COM
missioner for ell that. Too good. 1t
was worth $4,000 a year. or more, to
the LIQUOR people to get rid Of him.
They raised the money.
But who will hire him for $4,000
a year and expenses, even if we pay
tie bills"
No one would. It is q shameful
thing that the services of a proven
good man should, after manner of
speaking, be thrown on the mar
ket without takers. But even a tyro
can see that if brewer hired Mr..
Haines to be a welfare worker in the
vat room, both the brewer and Mr..
Haines would be more or less blown
upon. No one having any connec.
ton with the liquor interests could
appear as employer
And one one else would.
This, incidentally, will be Major
I1aines's first notice that he has just
missed $4,000 year and cakes.