davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
LONDON WORRIED
OYER SITUATION

LONDON, May 30.-The gravity Of the
Irish situation may force Parliament TO
remain in session over the holidays.
A full cabinet meeting today considered
the situation after which the Irish lead
ers were to meet with Lloyd George. No
explanation of the sudden postponement
Of yesterdays conference has been given.
British war vessels are patrolIing the
Ulster coast, and the Belfast cores pond
ent Of the Daily Herald reports fifteen
battalions of British troops are massine
on the northern frontier. TO guard against
an invasion from the Free State side.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

\. PORTER AND THE SPEED NJ Al I'm
tail and almost Immediately afterward
the naval officers came aboard with a
request To Inspect the machine. The DEM
oustration convinced them that 1t was
possible 10 time a race accurately to the
huadredth part IF q second.
The machine IL electrically operated and
is connected with a wire which crosses
the track from the Judges stand to the
other side. A. 4 car crosses the wire a
Il PUSHES past the stand an electrical con-
neetion is made which prints the exact
time down the hundredth part Of a see
ord, on 4 strip az paper. which autemat
iraliy moves along t. make way for the
next imprint. Mr.. Porter. the daddy IF
The machine simply lots down the mum
her ~ the car crossing the tape imme
dhtely below the time The paper is thoa
sctt ou down tha line To the large force
~ men who do the computing ana by a
simple subtraction the time If each for
casA lap If Ellie race Il accurately kept.
These printed records are preserved
carefully. aai afterwards should any
question arise rs 10 the standing Of any
car IA any time during the race. the
matter eaa be settled definitely by re
f"rrjaS ~ the printed record Slips
Chances for MISTAKE ara Impossible ana
the judges have aH aocurat" aud com
pieta record Of every element uf the race
Fla tihiag machinery consists of a
small thirty volt motor, @ga-ed down
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
1T WORKED WONDERFULLY

Have yon noticed the number Of rnr
sons coughing This Spring. caused by
an trTitated condition IN the chest brou-
chial tubes or throatt This coDGhlu- :
Is hanished by a few doses Of Fuley's
Honey and Tar Mrs, Anna stein 4l0
Western Ave, Govington. Ky, writes j.
Your cough medicine worked wonder
fully on cur little son. He is subject to
bronchitis Tho first dose helped him -
Good for all sorts of coughs. colds.
Group whooping cough and grip coughs.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
STOCK MARKET
STRONGN FACE
OF HOLIDAYS
Rail Cut Gives Shares Boost
and Helps Morale of
Trading.
TURNOVER OVER MILLION,
BY MONITOR.
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
NEW YORK, May 30.-In view Of the
proximity of the holiday, which un-
doubtedly cut down the attendance on
the floor of the Stock Exchange as we
al the number of clients in the brokerag
offices. the stock market furnished an inn
pressive surprise both from the stand
point of strength and activity. The turn
over was around a million and quarter
shares, and quite number of issues
made new high levels under the impetus
of confident buying
The announcement of the railway wage
cuts by the Labor Board, although ex-
pected. had a stimulating effect on the
rail shares. The influence, however, ex-
tended to the industrials. as it was felt
the downward wage revision practically
consolidates the reduction in freight
rates and the moral effect on business
sentiment will be most pronounced. kali
road earnings also are showing up Well
Copper appears to be firmly established
on a IA cent basis. Retail reports indi-
cate large and growing buying power
The influence of the Railway Labor
Boards wage decision is shown by the
general hardening of prices among the
rails. Leaders in the upward movement
were Baltimore & Ohio. New York Cen
trai, Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, New
Haven, Lake Erie & Western and Wheel
ing & Lake Erie issues. Southern Pa
citic also was strong, but the Supreme
Court decision in the Central Pacific
case is likely to affect sentiment I'M
favorably for a time at least.
Among the strong industrials were
American Sink and Commerce, Bosch
Magnetic, American Linseed, America
Sumatra, Coca Cola Phillips Petroleunf
Standard Oil of California. Standard
Oil of New Jersey and National Enamel
ing and Stamping. Greene Cananea wa
one of the strongest of the corperSc
American Smelling and Refining adj
vanced more than point on fairly
large turnover.-Copyrisht 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
FOUR KILLED
BY OUTBREAK
in IRELAND

BELFAST, May 30.-Following an out
break of violent guerilla fighting. repub-
lcans were reported today to have cap
tured" two towns on the Fe~managh Dor
der-Belleck and PettiSe. -Four men have
been killed in Belfast In the past twenty
four hours.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
SPEEDWAY NOTES

At 6 o'clock the cars were lined up all
the way to Emrichsville and by O'Clock
practically every road leading to the
Speedway was blocked for more than a
mile with slowly moving traffic.
Tommy Milton was the first driver
70 take the track. lie came out be-
fore half past & 10 try out his new
shock absorbers which he had in
stalled last night.
few minutes later Howdy Wilcox
drove his blue Peugeot to the pit and
seemed perfectly satisfied as he made
no practice laps.
The next car to come out was Leon
Duray's Frootenac.
Around the garages and pits, there was
a great hustle of activity getting oil gas
oline and tires installed for the long
grind.
The infield filled far more rapidly
than did the stands. By o'clock
there were probably 1900 to 10000
persons in the grounds, with more
arriving in steady streams every min
ute.
Indications were that the day would
be hot with clear skies and without
sufficient wind to stir the flag
Racing crews said a hot day would
mean many tire changes while a lack of
wind would be conducive OF extremely
high speed The general impression was
that the old De Palma record of 50 81
miles an hour, which has stood since 1915,
will be smashed.
Mrs. Ruth Goux, wife of Jules Goux
who came with him from France hoping
to see him win the race. collapsed when
he went out with a broken axle. She
was taken to the Speedway hospital.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
FAIR DEALING

II Is the sincere hope Of the nearly
300 firms that support the Better
Business Bureau that not one of the
thou Inds OF visitors TO the Speedway
races will suffer any unfortunate ex-
perienee which will in any way mar
the widespread reputation Tor fair
dealing which indianapolis enjoys.
II you have any experience which
leads you TO believe you have not
been fairly treated. report to the Bu-
reau and every effort will me made to
adjust your complaint
BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU.
- g. D. 0LWIN, ManageI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

enlisted men real American time.
Admiral pakenham and his staff vii!
dine with the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes tomorrow night, and on
Wednesday morning will be presented
to President Harding at the White
House,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
BRITISH GOBS
| ALL WORKEDUP
AT NAVY DOOM
Conflicting Sentiments Are Elk
pressed by Vice Admiral
Pakenham.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.


WASHINGTON, May 30.-British sail
ors long time rulers of the waves. con-
template the doom of big navies with
mixed emotions. Their sentiments con
corning the results of the Washington
conference for limitation Of ornaments
We're voiced poignantly, if tactfully, to-
day by Vice Admiral Sir William Paken-
ham, X. c. B., X. G.. NJ. G.. aboard II. NJ
s. Raleigh. That newest, finest and big
gest light cruiser of the British navy
the first British man-o' war to poke its
nose into the Potomac since II. NJ. S. War
rior was here in 1911 to watch the burn
ing of the capitol by British army
arrived in Washington yesterday morn
ing on ceremonial visit of week.
The Raleigh is the flagship Of the
! British nayy's North American and West
Indies station, and has just returned
from a cruise to the Western coast Of
the United States, via the Panama Canal.
She IS COZ feet lorg g. dfspiaccs L, 100 tons,
carries more than 100 officers and men,
and, with her twenty -one-foot draught,
| just scraped through the channel leading
to the navy yard. The pilot Of the Presi-
Dental yacht Mayfower, was loaned to
| the Raleigh for the tortuous passage.
| ADMIRAL PakENRAM
I AN IDEAL SEA BOG.
| Admiral pukenham, splendid type
! Of the British sea dog and so typical
OF his class that he could 90 on with
! out makeup and play the admiral in
! ''pinaforc, spoke feelinEly TO Wash
| ington newspaper men on his quarter
! deck this afternoon anent the twilight OF
! the naval gods. lie discussed what was
! done at the Washington conference with
| the emotions that naturally fill the
a.. . J,.I n
/ british cruiser squadron in the battle
( Of Julland
! When my ship. a few weeks ago,
passed the magnificent Pacific fleet Of the
United States Navy off San Diego" said
Admiral Pakenham Il couldn't help mus
Ing what Il pity IL seems 10 scrap craft
that represents the last word in en-
gine"ring science Genius. ! thought,
could achieve nothing finer in the realm
Of mechanical skill. | reflected. too. that
notwithstanding the claims put forward
for the newer types Of warfare. the bat
tIeship after nil. remains our sur" shield
the safe hulWark of the state that must
( defend Itself ut sea In all the wars OF
modern times " hen sea power as We
know IL was called upon to demonstrate
its worth, I know If no occasion when
/ the man-o'- war has not lived up fully
to all tho hopes aud expectations and
confidence that were pinned On it
Through those rlaintiye remarks Of
Admiral rakenham. which were vnIHn
\ teared and constituted the notable feature
! Of his greeting 70 HIS first Washington
visitors there ran M note Of bitterness
/ orer til" sealed fate If the big fghtinE
/ "ortS But ma one within the sound If
III" tail sltm Immediately Groomed
British sailors veicc-th" accent Of a soft
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

tcontinucd From Page one,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

Indications were that the day would
be hot with clear skies and without
sufficient wind to stir the flag.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17
Death of MIR. nj. C. Clark

The following is an account of
the death of Mrs. ]. B. Neel's father,
Mr.. NJ. G. Clark, who died in Spar
tanburg January %, 1922. Mr.. Clark
has visited Newberry and had many
friends here.
NJ. G. Clark, one of the oldest and
most prominent citizens of the New
Prospect community, died on Mon
cay morning, January %, at about 3
o'clock, at his home on South Pacolet.
He was born May 7, 1887. and would
have been IS years old at his next
birthday. His entire life has been
spent in this community, having been
BORN within one mile of his present
home. His health has been delicate
FOR several months, yet his sudden
death, caused from heart trouble
came as a great shock to his many
friends.
Mr.. Clark was married January IS,
866, to Miss Lethea Carpenter OF
Mills Spring, n. c., having just com,
pleted 56 years of married life last
Wednesday. He served for while
as a member of &C. F, 18th S. c. v
Besides his wife he is survived by
The following sons and daughters: O.
!. Clark of New Prospect; S. P. Clark
of Inman; Mrs. J. B. Neel fo Newber
~; DR.. N. T. Clarke and Mrs. W. w
Brannon of Spartanburg; Mrs. J. W
Keel of Rocky Mount, n. c.
The deceased was one of the mos
extensive landowners in this section
having over 1900 acres. He was {
good citizen, who always stood 70:
light, and could always be counted OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

the side of law and order and honest
government. He had been a member
of the Methodist church for 35 years.
Beautiful but simple funeral ser
vices were held for NJ. Carver Clark
at his late home near New Prospect
on Tuesday afternoon, January "a.
The services were conducted by Rev.
n. NJ. Philips, his present pastor, as
sisted by the Rev. Ernest Merchant
and Mr.. O'Neil. Following the SER
vices at the home the funeral was
concluded at the grave by Chapter
143 of the Masonic order of New
Prospect, of which Mr.. Clark had
been long and loyal member, as
sisted by the Inman and Spartanburg
lodges.
Both at the home and at the grave
there was large number of lifelong
friends to pay honor and tribute to
their departed friend, counsellor and
adviser. No one in the county was
held in higher esteem or loved by
those who knew him more than Mr..
Clark. His long. noble and useful
life was an open book with an exam
pie full of inspiration and worthy Of
emulation for high standard of cor
rect living. Such is the monument
/ left by the life of this noble and just
man. WNF 5Sss sss
The many and elegant floral designs
spoke the love and esteem of this
beloved man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATION

The State of South Carolina, County
Of Newberry, by W. F. Ewart, pro-
bate Judge:
Whereas, Louise Eichelberger hath
made suit to me to grant her letters
of administration of the estate and
effects of VIII Osber, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said VIII Osber
deceased, that they be and appear be
fore me. in the Court of Probate. to
be held at Newberry, S. c., on Mon
day, Feb. 9th, next, after publica,
ton hereof, at II O'Clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they have
why the said administration should
not be granted.
Given under MY hand this Sth day
of February, Anno Domini, 1922.
W. T. EWART,
= T \ c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17
Tar GNth.

DIX. Jan. ta.h.
II. a'g,aar. jar. 20th.
ear:l!c, Tuesday. Jan. 2ith.
~ r~1.I.s "Wednesday. Jan. 25th.
To.',. Ta;rylay. IAN. Z6th.
H9v.;~,on. I,y5d2y. IAN. 9TH.
Al - tx. 4-I..1r. Office in the
court house unti! February 20th,
aftc. wH:ya d@ta fifty per cent. per
g;4v viii /. added. The law requires
:: tax on Il. nersona! a.operty. mules.
horses cows. hars. stec3 and g0a-S,
automobiles. trucks. wago"s. carr.ag-
*. hgu~.es and other vehicles. n:a&os.
oroans. rhonoar2phs and other must
ri Instruments. household goods,
r,,i NOR o,~e.rs ,.,. ra,rs ard money on IN
,q~rsf Trartors anJ ali farm impie-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17
TAy RETURNS FOR 1922.

7, or an authorized agent, will be
at the following places for the pur-
pose of taking tax returns of both
real and personal property for the
fiscal year, 1922:
Kinards, Thursday, Jan. SIN.
Longshores. Friday, Jan. 9Th.
Chappells, Monday, Jan. 9Th.
P. \. Boozer's, Tuesday, Jan. 10th.
Silverstreet, Wednesday, Jan. 11th.
81. Lukes, Thursday, Jan. 18TH.
O'Neall. Friday, Jan. 18th.
Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday,
Jan. 10th and 18th.
Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan.
18th.
J. Walter Richardson's store, Thurs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
will make d final settlement OF
the estate of Waldo y. R!kard in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. c.. or Friday, the 24th day Of
February, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. All persons holding claims
against said estate Will present same
duly attested 70 the undersigned, by
said date. or they Will be forever
barred. i w;il asi: for my discharge
as adm;nistratriX CT said estate on
the above date.
cora R. RIKARD, .Admx.
Ncwberry, s. c.
January 10th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17
BIDS FOR PAINTING NEW COURT
HOUSE INVITED

The Highway Commission Of New
berry county hereby invites sealed
bids for work on the outside Of the
new Court House according 70 the
following specifications: Wood work
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-17

y I '" ~ - ~ -
January 10th, 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Grand Jury Hears Six
Girls in Rickard Case
More Witnesses TO BE Exam
ined To-day in Charges
Against Fight Promoter

Half dozen girls whose names have
been mentioned III connection with the
case of the New York Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children
against Tex Rickard, tight promoter,
testified yesterday before the grand
jury and more witnesses Will be heard
by that body to-day
Those who testified yesterday arc
Alice RucN, Arna Hess. Ncllic Gasko,
Elvira Een2i. Sarah Schocnfcld and
Mary Horbatuk. The first two are
the only ones who testified in the
magistrate court against Rlckard. FL
viIa Eenzi, 1t was said early in the in
vcstigation. could give no direct tcsti-
mony against Rickard. All Of them
are in the custody Of the Childrcn's $
Society
Sarah Schoenfclds story is said TO
be similar to that told by the Ruck
and Hess girls, who asserted that they
called on Richard at his invitation at
apartments in West Forty-seventh
Street The Gasko Girl is the one who
is said to have been spirited away
during the preliminary hearings. Il
is though, that the NorbatUl> girl >
testimony is largely corloboratiVc.
Among the persons under subpoena
who are yet 10 be heard are Richard
]. CurrxN. superintendent Of the So
cic;Y, and Herman Boch janitor Of one
Of the buildings where the girls are
alleged to have met Rickard.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

smartly acted, last night it came unto
its own and its own III no wise cast 1t
out. Arthur Hornblow jr. served 1t
srlcndidly in his adaptation, Robert
Milton staged it skilfully and Living
ston Platt gave it condign scenic pro-
duction.
Estcllc Winwood and Roland Young
gave an adrot performance, probably
the best in the career Of either. And
this is said while the freshness still
beams from the lnurcls Of Mis- Win
wood in "Thc Circle. "Thc Tyranny of
Love" and "Ioo Many Husbands, and
of Mr. Young in "Kollo's Wild Oats.' =
Mr.. Young has the role Of Pierre Cot
trcl. n young professor Of natural his
tory, whose attempts to break of Il
love affair shed rainbows ON three acts
of varying storm brought upon him by
the composite of VIXEN and adoring
fcmininity embodied by Miss Winwood
as Charlotte.
To behold how the establishment is
disrupted by Nine. Picrrc'S too facilc
friendship for another man only to
have its fragments nnncalcd again by
her clcvcrly secure attempt at suicide
is to agree with Shaw that Pierce
NJ ght better have been ten times we'd
than support his factious 1rccdom
Il T.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Cuiibcrt Gives Old Ballads
Marital Discord in Medieval
Times Also Dcsrrii'cd

The medieval atmosphere was pro
nounccd in the second recital given b.
Nvottc Guilbcrt and her players last
night at the Town Hall before fair
sized. thoroughly pleased audience
Mime Guibcrt began with "DcuN
Lcgcndes Dorccs,' two old religious
ballads, followed by two mcdicval pop
ular songs Of different nature de
scribing martial difficulties Of The pc
rod but even in these humorous NUM-
hers the music had a minor key.
In tho ensuing Middlo-Age "Sone
Dance with the players. She explained
the singer represented the present
dance orchestra. Two "Chausons Grim
dimes" led through the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries TO modern songs
by Rollinat and G.. tcrrari. As before
Mmc Guibcrt's performance was not
TO be Judged from a purely vocal
standpoint Her singing, acting and
appearance made combination Of un-
cNcclled vvidncss ,nd dramatic power
The players repeated the statUesquo
''lmagcs dos Cathedrales" with two
rolksongs and the old negro song
"iammcrng." the only number not in
rcNch. Mildred Dilling and Edmond
Rickctt accompanied on the harp and
The piano.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Debutantes Make Final
Plans 10 Operate Hotel

with The FIRST stir Of life ut the
niltmore Hotel next Mondny morning
New York's lovcliost dcbutantes fore
going their beauty sleep. will take over
The intricate task of running Que OF
the worlds largest hotels. contln-
gent Of FIFTY Will be on duty ut q II. m
between then and 3 a. m. tn" following
morning 800 dcbutantcs and young
matrons win have como and gone rs
vaitrcesrs. desk clerks. saicsgitls. ush-
crs and cloak room attendants. Only
the Kitchens, elevators and bedrooms
will escape the activities Of the ami
tours who are giving their services IN
the interest Of tn" Society for the Pro
vcntion and Relief Of Tuberculosis.
Tncir plans were perfected a. u
meeting Of captains and tcnms held IN
the Fillmore yesterday morning. Pro
grams describe the day ns "carn'val
celebration Of serious cndcaVor.
Events of thc "ticsta and I'andangocs'
include series of special carnival on
tcrtainmcuts, In addition. the gitls
will pursue tho usual routine Of the
hotel Their costume viii be u white
frock, white shoes and stockings, u del
icatc blue organdy apron and blue
handcnu. Their orders arc to make
themselves as attractive as possible and
to extinct Just as many dollars rs they
can from the quests Of the hotel, ali
for the GOOD Of the cause
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Mary and Doug and
Al! Their Retinue
Crash Into Ritz
Film Queen, Asked About
Slraton Attack, Refuses
to Reply: Her Husband
Had Never Heard Of Him

Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks trailed into the Ritz from Holly
wood yesterday morning with about the
same inconspicuousnes as visiting
royalty. Abou. I o'clock the forty
third truuk ha0 aot been accounted
tor. but the entire cntouracc OF min
istcrS. secretaries and maids had
shaken down 20 thcir quarters.
the usual cohov, Of reporters was
on hand TO take in the latest wise
furbelow on Mary OF The recent news
thas cmanates these DAYS from their
Httle gay home IN the West Mary and
Doug profcssed to know nothing
some one brought TO Mary's attention
the Rev Dr.. John Roach Straton's at
tacO on her in his recent diatrihe on
the morals Of the theater world. in
which he included her divorce as one Of
is chief scandals Mary said: "The
Rev. Dr.. Stlaton is q Christian min
iStcr. and he knows better than how
Christian charity should be practicod
have 10 reply TO make.
never heard Of Dr. Straton
until was asked about him this morn
ing said Doug. But / can see that
be mas Mcmori1ed thoroughly the three
iuitS /, l. barNum gave TO the young
lNau in search of success. The first
Was TO advertise, the second was to
advertise and ,he ,hird was to ad-
vert!Se'
y. W. Gl.hth spoke at the Advert.s-
ing Club Of New York. at a. East
Twenty ty-hfth Street. yesterday after
noon. Frank tehlMaN. the president Of
the club, who presented him, stroVe ia
his Introduction to draw hin INTO some
comment on Dr. Straton's recent cN-
preston. but Mr.. Griffith declined the
invitation and made instead q general
refujation Of Dr Straton's charges.
NO class Of individuals engaged IL
any field of work should be judged by
the acts Of Individuals he said. "A re
cent survey has shown that there arc
three times as mary ministers as ac-
tors serving sentences in Atlanta. but
that is no warrant for saving that min
sters az d class are any worse than
actors, or actors than ministers.'
The Eighteenth Amendment and the
approaching censorship Of the theater,
seemed 90 him Il more formidable m
dication of the trend of affairs than Dr.
Straton's warning forehnger. There
are few people in this country,' said
Mr. Griffith. who realize the privileges
they are guaranteed in the Const'tu-
ton, and how jealousy they need to
guard these rights. immunities and
privileges from the persistent hue and
cry Of the fanatical minority. YOU
cart make people moral by law