davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
Cotton Belt Defeats EiIbert.

Cotton Belt and Filbert played
game of baseball at Cotton Belt yester-
day. The score was to in favor Of
Cotton Belt Batteries: Filbert-Smith
and Lynn; Cotton Belt-Leon Smith
and Thomas. Umpire-BeaufOrt Smith.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22

According to story being told in
political circles Ralph H. Cain OF
Sharon. Il candidate for probate judge
uf York county ran across one Of the
McSsrS. Apcll Of LOwryvilIc at the
recent political meeting at McCon-
n"llsyi.l". How are you, sir" lc is
reported 10 have said as he extended
his hand To the Luwryvillc man. cain
is my nHmc.' lie was somewhat
surprised when the other man replied.
".Nhcll is my name, si" ! am glad lu
meet YOU
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
Plank Had Nails in II.

Jack McCorkle, young lad of Rock
Hill, slid down a plank while playing
around the new building being erected
by the First Presbyterian church in
Rock Hill. Sunday. The plank had
nails i'm it. The boy didn't know it. The
doctor took thirteen stitches in him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
Clover and Mutual Tie.

Rain broke up a game Of baseball
Saturday afternoon between the Clover
Mill and the Mutual Mil Of Gastonia,
played on Hawthorn Field, Clover
Rain did not come until after the fifth
inning with the score standing 3 to 3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-22
Sharon Defeats Grover.

Sharon defeated the strong Grover,
n. c. baseball team in game Of base
ball at Grover yesterday afternoon
z to 3. Floyd Stegall pitching for
Sharon had the edge on Moss, star
slab man for the Tar Heels and was
given good support by his team mates.
Batteries: Sharon-Stegall and Shcrer;
Grover-Moss and Elliott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
4grees to Pay Damage
on Car; Jagged Anto
DriUer Gets Light Fine

Van Tassel Niles. Mich. arrest
cd Wednesday night when re lost
control ~ his Ford machine and
rauned the rear end OF a Chevrolet
sedan belonging 20 John Kohler.
sos y. Michigan 81. pleaded guilty
TO the charge OF driving an auromC-
bile while intoxicated and was fined
$40 and costs by Judge DuComb in
city court Thursday
Tassel Who was charged by koh-
Ter with attempting 10 drive away
from the scene Of the accident. al
mitted it Is said. 20 having inn
bibed too freely Of the spirits that
cheer-or kill
The rear tail light and fender Of
The Kohler machine was broken.
while TasseI bent the front axle OF
his machine Tassel in addition 90
damaging the two cars. sustained
slight abrasion over the right tenn
pie
The customary maximum fine Of
$50 and costs, formerly assessed
against violators OF the law for driv-
ing automobiles while intoxicated.
was not forthcoming in the Tassel
case, inasmuch aS an agreement by
Tassel 90 pay damages on the car
tempered the courts censure It is
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
KiwanianS ShOW
DiSpenSary Kids
A Regular Tim e
Eats. Music and Favors Cheer
Youths at Club
Luncheon.

The Rotary room OF The oliver
vas crowded q capacity az the
Thursday luncheon OF the Eiwanls
club. given for tfe crippled children
az the cts
= A. one long table running NE en-
j 70 width os the room 50 children
~ any age. sex and color. assembled
and literally lramme8F themselves
with goodies.
AZ each of their places was stack
eI oranges apples. candy. "a book
squawker tablet and pencils
The "squa ykers- seemed 10 1e the
favorites and their noise became a
chorus above the music Of Denny g
Oliver hotel orchestra
The kiddies had been brought to
tie party in cars. a ride which
fney enjoyed greatly. one small
girl when told that she would be
called for a. school. requested that
the car come for her at her home
so that the uelghbors could Sect
Resides the children tho board
80 directors and the medical staff
GO -hc q .spausary were guests ~ the
cub Dr O. s Boseuburv expires
dent Of the staff Dr. Walter Baker.
the present head ana George A..
cooper or the y NJ g. a gave short
talks. and the Sunshine Riddles.
who are me feature entertainment
80 the Oliver theatcr this week. gave
part Of their act. Miss Rene
Murray assisted al the piano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
Plan Erection of Lake
Cottage for Club Girls

Plans for the erection at Lake
Pleasant of a permanent cottage for
the use Of Campfire Girls and others
OF the public schools were discuss
cd at the meeting of the recreation
committee Wednesday evening. The
proposed plans offer accommoda-
tons for entertaining 500 people
during the summer. Routine bust
ness occupied the remainder of the
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

Don't wail d1 next spring for the
decoration Or your home. Any dav
Now is the best time. Start now
APnd have your rooms looking their
1Lest. See Lowers display OF Wall
Papers and Wood Finish.ngs I2O
= Michigan ST. 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10
Goodbye BoiIs!
S. S. s. VIII Rid You Of BOTs, Pimplss,
biackhesds and Skin EruPtions.

boil is q volcano.--your blood Is
so chuck FUN or poisons that these
boil out into a boil They'll keep
boiling up until you destroy them
completely by the use OF 3. s 3. one
Of the most powerful blood cleansers
known 70 science. s. s. S. has stood
the test Of time. The power OF its
ingredients ts acknowledged BY auth
critics. It's medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed 20 be purely * | e.
Right of IL clears the skin OF PIN
piles, boils. blotches. blackheads, acne.
eczema, rash and other skin eruptions,
and doez IL thoroughly. IL drives out
|of the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds Up lost flesh IL helps 10
manufacture new blood eells.-thata
one OF its secrets. S. 3. s. Is sold At
AL drug stores. In two sizes. The lar
ser size Is the more economical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

DR. Carson is devoting his entire
time and attention 10 the practice of
dentistry 125 W. Wash. Az.
VI $40 39-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

No matter the occasion. YOU ere
cure TO have the right flowers II
they come frol Beehler's. Main
$40. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-10

All kinds or stocks are sold by
Guthrie 32-tf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Mob Attacks Chauffeur
When Truck Kills Child
Fingerprint Expert Rescues lee
man Who L. Held for
NansIaugliter

John Johnson. OF 3i5 sixteenth
Street Brooklyn. barely escaped q
beating az the hands Of an infuriated
mob Of men and women yesterday when
"a seven-ton ice truck which he was
driving crushed 10 death Rita Schweick-
ert. Ave years old. Of 9j9 Third Avenue.
Brooklyn, as she was on her way 20
school
Just before o'clock Rita. with a
bag Of candy in one hand and small
bouquet for her teacher in the other.
started across Thirty-eighth Street and
Fourth Avenue. on the way 10 her
class in 81. Michaers Parochial School.
The big truck. rounding the corner,
struck the child and the front and rsar
wheels passed over her body.
Johnson Immediately applied his
brakes and. as his truck came 10 a
stop. leaped down into the c.owd Of
several hundred men and women, IN
cluding many Of Rita's schoolmates,
who had seen the killing Several men
had kicked him and thrown sticks II
wood. some Of which hit him. when A.
Varley Hull. a hngerprint expert at
tached 10 the Fifth Avenue Court,
stepped forward. showing his badge.
and pleaded with the crowd TO let .he
law take its course.
Johnson was arrested on charge OF
manslaughter and held by Magistrate
Folwell, in the Fifth Avenue Court, In
$4,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Newspaper Bootleggers
Latest in Smuggling
Appear When Vendors Are
Warned Against Selling Ac-
counis of Coal Field killings

HERRIN, H.. June % (By The As
.ociated Press).-The Williamson
County mine war has produced rev
TYNE Of bootlegger the newspaper
bootlegger.
Local news stands were informed
last nigh. that X they sold any out-of-
town papers containing accounts OF the
dghting they would be treated rough, f,
iy," The news stands promptly closed
un. Local papers publish comparative
ly small accounts. and, in fact, nowhere
in the county is less news OF the mas
sacre published than right here, hve
miles from the scene.
Occasionally a person can slip IN tne
backway Of n news stand-just IA n ne
we're seeking a drink-and by whisper
ing softly 10 the vender receive little
nackagn which Is hastily slipped into
ones pocket. Unfolded. it is that
much. sought possession an out-of.
town paper with a complete story OF
the trouble here.
Prices have risen in accordance. with
the law OF supply and demand and real
bootleggers' figures are asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
House Kept on Jump
BY One-Man Filibuster
Angry at Blocking of Postmas.
ter Inquiry. Noight Threatens
to Sion Vacation Recess

WASHINGTON. June PA one
man hilibuster threatened TO-DAY -
upset the program of House Republi-
can leaders TO ad iourn for = month or
longer by Friday next Managed eS-
clusively by Representative Noight.
Republican. Wisconsin, % swept tho
usual routine business away.
Clearly within his rights. as Speaker
Gillett ruled. Mr. Noight kept the en-
tire membership hopping % the bells
all dag, and tonight the count AZ
o'clock showed thirteen roll calls.
each requiring an average Of twenty
five minutes. and at that hour Mt.
boight was going strong.
Friends OF Mr. N0ight failed -
bulge him as they pleaded with him
% let the business proceed. To all
he explained tina, be had introduced q
resolution for investigation of the ap-
pointment OF p0stmastors; that the
Rules Committee had refused % let y
come before the House, and that he
WAS determined 10 keep the House on
the lob until 10 was reported.
Mr. No'f.t attempted 20 speak, but
the House chopped him OF. Pages
were ordered 10 round up all absentees
at their homes. clubs. picture theaters
and elsewhere and 20 inform them the
House would stay on the job all night
IL necessary 10 show that one man
could no. block proceedings.
The filibuster was in full swing
when the House adjourned tonight 40
10 o'clock until tomorrow at ii a. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Brig. Gen. Lord To Be
Director of the Budget
Announcement Made at White
House That Chief of Finance
of War Dept. Succeeds Dawes

WASHINGTON, June 49, Selection
OF Brigadier General II. NJ. Lord. chief
o. finance Of the'War Department, 20
succeed Charles G.. Dawes as director
Of the budget, was announced to-day
az the White House.
General Lord for some time has been
regarded az the probable successor OF
Director Dawes, who will retire June
30. in accordance with his understand
ing with President Harding that he
would guide the Budget Bureau only
through the first year Of It's life. Cen
eral Lord, who is a native OF Rocklanc.
Me-, Is former newspaper man, but
has been in the army since 1898. He
became finance officer Of the army after
having served for several years as as
sistant 20 Major General Goethals, who
held that post.
The White House. in letting IL be
known tha, General Lord would become
the new budget director, said that eX-
penditures Of the government for the
fiscal year 1922 would be sl,7500 900. 900
less than for the fiscal year 1921. This
amount, IL was asserted, indicates .
saving OF si00.000.00O more than has
been previously estimated.
President Harding, IL was said Is dis
posed 20 regard the general result as
largely attributable TO the work Of Di-
rector Dawes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
1000 Army Officers
Must Be Dropped in
e Months Under Law
Army Bill, Passed by House,
Fixing Strength at I25, 900,
Awaits Presidents Approx.
al: | i'm 7LOsc Commission

WASHINGTON. June % by The As
sociated Press) The House tonight
concurred with the Senate in axing 'he
sizo Of the army at 5000 enlisted
men and 10000 officers
The conference report on the army
bill, which fixes It's strength between
Senate and House figures. was adopted
by the House, l75 TO 80. without dis
oussion.
While there were other items In the
report 20 be accepted. including Sen
ate appropriation Of $500. 900 toward
completion Of the Wilson Dam at
Muscle Shoals, the enlisted and oficcr
personnel totals now have passed the
legislative stage and only await the
Presidents approval.
Approximately one out Of every
seven officers in the regular army must
be turned out into civil life by January
/ next. according 90 preliminary
estimate made to-day az the War
Department of the meaning and effect
u lUf AbIli lioAtlrt itH'hfh ny sHNHit "
and house conferces on the army sp-
preparation bill.
The unofficial study Of its provisions
indicates that 1000 or more officers
must be dropped entirely within tho
next six months.
OF those officers TO 60 the great
majority will be from the line and
many others probably will he de-
NOTED one grade. The compromise
bill provides for a total of not *
cceding 10000 officers after January l.
1928. There are now in the service
1882 officers OF all grades The only
second lieutcnants. however. are the
hundred odd recent graduates from the
military academy while the bill IN fx.
! ing the number Of officers in each grade
after January /. provides for LII men
with this rank.
BY grades the following reductions
lin totals in present strength must be
made under the bill by January /:
Colonels. 100; lieutenant colonies.
majors. 636. captains,
1858: first lieutenants. seventy-one. In
addition. the following reductions in
the total number Of officers now IN
each Of the staff corps named are pro
vided for: Medical corps. l49: dental
corps, seventy-seven; veterinarian
corps. thiriy-fOur: medical admlnistra-
tion corps, sixty-siN; chaplains, htty-
one No change is made in the present
number Of general officers, seventy
three.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Indignation Stirred
Bv COnfed crates
Attack on Lincoln
e.. 4. X. and Danes of the
Loyal Legion Resent Dec
laraii0n Ex-Iresiden, De
liberaleIy Conceived War

WASHINGTON. June % Mrs John
A. Lognn. president Of the Danes Of
the Loyal Legion. stated here to-day
thn, that organization would urge other
patriotic and educational societies 10
press their campaign against use IN the
schools Of any state histories that do
not conform TO facts
Referring "a the declaration in the
report adopted ~ the recent convention
in Richmond of the United Confederate
Veterans. that the Civil War was de
libera;ely conceived" by Lincoln and
that histories teaching this should be
used in Southern schools. Mrs. Logan
said the assertion was n "pcryersion OF
facts" and that all patriotic societies
would be urged 10 seek the suppression
Of any such histories.
Colonel John McElroy. vice-com
mander Of tho Grand Army Of the Re
public. and editor Of its National
Tribune" said Grand Army leaders
would protest the assertions in the re
port adopted by the Confederate
Veterans.
NO one made greater eftft than
Abraham Lincoln to pacify the South.
said Colonel McElroy. "No man could
have pleaded more strongly for the
seeding states 20 return 20 the Union
than he did in his inaugural address.
at seems 10 me that the veterans
have gone far out OF their way 10 pub
lish an unwarrantcd statement. am
glad 70 be able TO say that ! do not
believe this feeling to be general in the
South "
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Walker Opposes Bonus
And FavOrs Prohibition
Opponent of Lodge Announces
Issues on Which He Will
Contest Primary

BOSTON. June %. Joseph walker
former Speaker Of the Massachusetts,
House. announced to-day the platform
upon which he will be a candidate foI
the Republican nomination for United
states Senator in opposition TO Senator
Lodge.
Nj Walker said the first issue before
the people to-day was whether they
should have a progressive or reac-
tionary leadership. He said he favored
rigorous enforcement Of the Eigh-
teenth Amendm ent and the prohibition
act American membership In the
League OF Nations. tariff making upon
scientific rather than political methods
and full participation by women in po-
litical affairs and Office holding. He de-
clarcd himself as against the bonus or
adjusted compensation. and as standing
for abandonment OF political methods
az eXemplificd in the election and seat
inc Of Senator NeWrrry.
Colonel william A. CASTOR. candidate
ror the Democratic nomination Tor Sen
stor. announced that he would stay IN
tho contest to the finish. his state.
ment was in denial Of an article printed
in Boston newspaper which indicated
hat he might withdraw in isvor OF
sherman Whipple
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Agree on 5000, 900 for
Civilian Naval Reserve
Senate and House Conferees
Also Vote TO Continue Work
on New Vessels

WASHINGTON. June % A Senate
provision for continuing work at a
normal rate on new naval vessels un-
der construction and appropriating
$4,000. 900 TO initiate civilian naval
reserve WAS retained in the naval
appropriation bill under complete
agreement on the bill reached to-day
by the senate and House conferees.
In accepting the senate plan for de-
vcloping n civilian naval reserve the
plan urged by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt before the Senate Commit
tee the House conferees were said 20
have made m important concession.
Under the plan. two weeks training
on eagle boats and destroyers will be
given 10 5000 men and 10000 officers.
who will be enrolled and subject 20
call for service like the National
Guard.
Earlier in the conference the House
managers had accepted = Senate pro-
vision increasing funds for naval avi-
~ on by S6.537 900. mostly FOR the pur-
chase Of new aircraft.
A. agreed 10 in conference. the bill
carries about s293, 900. 900 and the con
ference report is 10 be hurried through
Congress before the proposed House
adjournment tomorrow. II possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Jail Best Rest Cure,
Divorced Wife Pleads
Mrs. Morrison Objects When
Doctor Is Released From
Ludlow Street Prison

Dr. Daniel Neil Morrison, who was
placed in Ludlow Street Jail on May
% for the second time. because he
failed 20 pay Mrs Ethel Z. Morrison
alimony Of $3.50 a month awarded by
the court. when his wife obtained
divorce. was released yesterday on
order Of Justice Donnelly. when two
phvsicians submitted sfhdavits that the
iife Of DR.. Morrison would be en-
dancercd by further imprisonment.
Mrs. Morrison. who Is chiropraeter
and is supporting her four children
opposed the application OF her former
husband.
"As a chiropraetor." she said. Il am
familiar with facts concerning the all
ments from which the defendent says
he is suffering. and can safely say that
IL he has them, what ia necessary IS
complete rest
Mrs. Morrison suggested that Dr.
Morrison remain in jsil, where ne could
get lust the sort Of treatment needed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Chile and Peru
Near Agreement
On Tacna.Arica
Both Apparently Ready to
Arbilraie Quarrel Along
Lines Suggested by Amer.
lean State Department

WASHINGTON, June % fBy The A.
soeia,ed Press. Chile and Peru Sp-
peared tonight to be approaching a
compromise agreement 60 arbi,ra,e
their long standing quarrel over Tsena-
Arica.
A compromise plan suggested by the
American State Department already
had been accepted in principle by Chile,
and despite some evidence Of uneer-
taiuty over details there was every sp-
pcaranee that Peru was preparing TO
follow suit
A. understood by both sides the
State Department plan contemplaies an
arbitration by the United States of the
controversies arising from non-fulhll-
mcni Of the Tacna-Arica clause Of the
territory Of Ancon. including decision
OF tho question whether or not a
plebiscite is TO be held in the dis
putcd territory.
The universal prediction was that
Peru would accept the principle Of the
State Department suggestion early next
WIN anu lN"A "N Akif'NN'NN ~ NffN fAt y
the Washington conference 10 an cpd
would follow within few days.
Chile's acceptance OF the plan is
understood TO have been conveyed 10
Secretary Hughes by Chilean Am
bassador Matthew.
Peru's hesitation was not explained
officially. but there were indications
that Lima officials desired 10 consult
among themselves and canvass the
possibilities Of the scheme thoroughly
before authorizing a definite reply
The general expectation here was that
the answer would be received on Mon
day.
All indications tonight were tina,
the negotiations would develop no fur
iher change until next week. The
Peruvian reply is expected from Lima
on Monday. but Secretary Hughes will
not return until Tuesday from a week
end trip on which he left to-day for
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
ToIsfead Insists Vets Are
C0nspiring 10 Defeat Him

WASHINGTON. Juno 23. Replying
10 a charge by Representative Tink-
ham. Republican Of Massachusetts,. in
the House yesterday, that the Anti
saloon League was preparing 20 put
forth every effort 20 bring about Rep
resentative Nolstead's reelection IN
tho 7th Minnesota District. Mr. Vol
stead declared to-day the reason Of the
attack at this time was plain. as wet
organizations are at work IN my as
triet and have been for months
This false and cowardiy attack can
earn no one anything but contempt
added Mr.. Volstead. NO one that mas
any regard for what is fair and decent
would make it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
President Will Discuss
Marine Bill at Dinner
Members of Agricultural Bloc
Invited to White House
Conference Thursday

WASHINGTON. June %. Presican'
Harding. il became known to-day, mas
issued invitations for another dinner
conference a. the White House next
Thursday, when It was believed that
the Administration merchant marine
bill would be the major interest Of the
Executive and his guests.
Invitations received to-day we're said
70 have stated that those at the dinner
would include Senators and kepreser-
tatiyes having Interests IN merchant
marine and agricultural subjects. As
the major opposition 60 tre merchant
i,gr.-so legislation has cone from aeri-
cultural communities, the belief was
oxnresscd in s5me quartors that the
President would take occasion 10 pre-
cent his reasons anew for pressing the
merchant marine bill . in The hope oi
ailavinc some Of the agricultural op-
The rucst list was known TO include
members of Congress identified promi
nentlv with the agricultural group al
though no information on the dinner
conference was forthcoming from the
White House.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Boy Lies About Age to Go
To Jail With Real Men
Youth. 10. Confesses He Swore
He Was 81 TO Escape Being
Locked Up With Kids"

George Topping. sixteen years old,
Of 80 Dikeman Street. Brooklyn. had
such an overwhelming desire to be
recognized as a man that he lied about
his age in court. and was willing to
stick by his statement even though
IL meant a trip TO Jail
George was arrested May (. and
confessed to stealing an automobile.
He gave his age as twenty-one, and
was sent 10 the New York City Re
formatory. Yesterday. after Assistant
District Attorney Taylor, OF Brooklyn,
had been given documentary proof that
George was only sixteen and not
twenty-one, the complaint Of grand
larceny against him was dismissed by
Judge Mclaughlin in the County Court,
Brooklyn. and the youth was turned
over 10 the Chil6ren's Court.
George looks like man. and yester-
day morning when he was brought 20
the County Court he said he knew he
was guilty. and had decided 20 play
the part" and go to Jail with real
men. not kids"
And that's why | lied about my
age" he added.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
French Delay Treaty Action
Washington Pacis Not to Come
Up Until Fall. Is Belief

PARIS. June % CBy The Associated
Press).-The Washington naval treaties
will not come before the French Cham
no, Of Deputies until October, in the
opinion Of Laeour de Grandmaison.
newly elected reporter" OF the Naval
Commission OF the Chamber.
IL favor reductions in armtments as
the means 20 less expenses, he said'
II would like 10 see capital ships aooi-
ished. France has stopped work on hVe
cruisers OF the Normandle type
France does not need big navy sx-
..,, "a nro,ee, sea communications for
her troops to and from the colonies
hut !, must be remembered that Ger
many was not a signed Of the Washing
ton treaty; also. that the treaty IS
vague. Il failed. for instance. TO defne
what, in time Of war, IS merehsn'
ship"