davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
sEC'Y AND MRS. HUGHES
 HAVE ARRIVED AT BERMUDA

Hami,to. Bermuda. Feb. 17.-(By The A PJ-CharIes Evans Hughes, Amer can secretary of state. and Mrs Hughes arrived st Bermuda this afternoon for a visit with their dsuEhter. Miss Eliza se'h Hughes. at Honeymoon Cottage.
 They were met at the dock by Gev- -rnor-Generai and Lady Wiicocks, A. ". Sva'm snl Clay Me-rell, ol the Amer han consulate; Colonial Secretary H. NJ. f Moore and Chief Justice Sir Colin E es Davis.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will attend a re- -rption at the Princess Hotel and will be guests st the government house during their visit here. hut will devote the mast part of their time to visiting cheir daugh- Ter and enjoying a cOzpoiete vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
NEW LONDON BOUND TUG
 NOT WORKING PROPERLY

Cape May. ". J., Feb. 17.-The naval tug Arspahoe, which steamed from he League Island navy yard this morning bound for New London, Conn. with the submarine L-i1 in tow. was reported tonight not to be working properly and the coast guard sutter KicksDoo was made ready to 20 to her sssistznce. f a call came
 The naval tug Kalnarez was ordered to meet the Araphahoe off Delaware Breakwate- and tow the submarine. with Its crew of ten men, to New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
OPPOSED TO THE FORD
 MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER

Washington, Feb. 17-Acceptance by congress of the offer of Henry Ford for the purchase and lease of the govern ment properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala
 would handicap the water power devel- opment of the entire south and in this respect would be like removing the yer tebrae from man you expected to get
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
LIEUTENANT KILLED IN
 A MYSTERIOUS MANNER

Cork. Feb. 17.-An engineer lieutenant named Jellicoe, missing since Monday, was killed in mysterious manner to- day. He was seen to be running from the gates of a lunatic asylum outside the city. pursued by two men firing revoI- vers. when he fell. It was found later he had been shot through the head and heart.
 The allegation is made that Jellicoe had been been detained in the asylum by republicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Rome, Feb. F (By the A. P.J.-rre- mier Bonomi's cabinet was defeated in the chamber of deputies this evening on vote of confidence.
 The vote was 295 to 107.
 The members of the popular party and the refornists alone voted in favor of the confidence Former Premier iolitti and Ortando voted against eonfldertd olit former Premier Nitti cast his ballot in favor of Signor Bonomi when all Nittis political friends had voted against the premier.
 The resignation of the cabinet of Sig nor Bonomi was rendered Feb 2. It was stated that the resignation was due to the fact that important groups in the chamber of deputies which the govern ment had counted on for support had passed over to the opposition. Even the Catholics, who had been supporting the ministry throughout the crisis. became ahenated because of the failure of the cabinet to have eulogy of Pope Bene- dict read by the president of the cham ber as it had been announced would be done.
 In the chamber the socialist deputy Baratono charged the government witt shameful flight in the face of difficult tie sand evading responsibility. He de- manded that the government be not al lowed to withdraw but that vote should be taken in order to show that the min istry was alone in it's poNcy Of conciiia tion regarding the Vatican. Many of thu deputies in the Hobbies expressed tht opinion that the government had gon too far in it's overtures to the Vatican and was unable to recede from it's stanC when it ascertained that it had been de serted by the majority.
 In- afldGtion support was withdraw l from the Bonomi government because o dissatisfaction over questions of foreig1 policy Many deputies had expresse
 disappointment over the failure of tn Italian delegates to the Washington con ference on limitation of ornaments an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

"so the Youngwedds are going to seperate. What caused the trouble ?"
 'fHer cooking, I understand. She en- tered the dining room one day and found him feeding the dog with one of the biscuits shed made and coaxing him to give up dog biscuit in ex- change. ."-Boston Transcript,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
DEATHS AND D|SCOMF|TURE
 | FROM COLD IN NEW YORK CITY

Zero Weather Held Responsible For Several Fatalities Homeless Women and Children Were Sheltered by Charitable Organizations Unemployed Blocked to Mu- nicipal Lodging Houses-Coast Guard Cutters Were Sent Out to Assist Vessels in Distress-New London Bound Tug Arapahoe Was Reported Not to be Working Properly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
HOUSE ID PUT THE SOLDIER
 BONUS BILL UP ID THE SENATE.

House Republicans Have Determined to Put the Bill Through Regardless of What Might Happen to It in the House President Harding Would Make the Sales Tax Payable on Production Rather Than General Retail Sales Grange and Labor Leaders Are UnaIterably Opposed to the Sales Tax
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED
 BY MOB OF HIS OWN RACE

Valdosta, Ga. Feb. 17.-John Glover, negro, was shot and killed by mob of his own race at Indianola. seven miles east of here, after he had shot up ne- gro school house. killing little girl and fatally wounding a boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
CALLED PARAGRAPHS

German Debt 259, ,127, ,S11 900 Maks.
 Berlin, Feb. 1.-The floating debt of Germany on February 10, amounted to 259,127, 1000, an increase of about $500, 100000 marks since February l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
BRIEF TELECRAMS

AxeI Leonard Astram, the new min ister of Finland, presented his credentials to President Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
Joseph E. Schwab.

New York, Feb. 17.-Joseph E. Schvab. brother of Charles NJ. Schwab, one of the original Carnegie partners, died here to- day at the age of 57 years.
 Mir. Sclwab joined the Carnegie com pany two years after his brother. Charles NJ, became identified with it. Since that time they have been closely associated in various business enterprises. Joseph served as an engineer in the Carnegie company until 1894, when he becalns manager of it's Duquesne works. When the United States Steel corporation was formed, and Charles became it's presi- dent. Joseph left the Carnegie company to become his brothers assistant
 Two years later he became president of the American Steel Foundries com pany After a few years he retired from active business.
 He leaves wife and two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
Rsn,.r, ,nt.r..t.d ,n u. r..d.,+

Bankers interested in 6he readjust-- ment of the Mexican governments ex- ternal obligations were unable today to confirm reports that President Obregon had renewed overtures for a conference with his fiscal representatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Interests connected with the Me- chanics and Metals National bank, New York, announced the purchase of a con- trolling interest in the stock of the Lin- coin Trust company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

The Kentucky senate passed unanimous- ly a joint resolution providing for ap- pointment of commission of 100. citizens for Henry Watterson memorial"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Directors of the Amtrican sumatra Tobacco company voted to pass the reg ular semi-annual dividend of 3h per cent. on the corporations preferred stock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Bids for virtually the entire fleet own ed by the government. built at a cost of approximately S3.000,o00,e3 and includ- ing about 10000. 900 tons of steel vessels were invited yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

According to a member of the Hartford stock exchange there are a number Of bucket shops doing business in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
OBITUARY.
Bishop John Edward Robinson.

London: Feb. 17.-Bishop John Ed ward Robinson, who since 1875 has been missionary bishop for the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States, died at Bangalore Thursday night. says a Madras despatch to the London Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

The British steamer Romeo, Calcutta for Boston and New York put in at Fayai, Azores, with cargo afire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

William P. Kennea1Iy. Tammany dis trict leader, in New York, was indicted with Robert P. Brindell, building trades labor leader, for extortion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

The response of the American govern ment to the invitation to participate in the Genoa economic conference, 1t is un- derstood. will be delayed until some re- suits are achieved by the British and French economic experts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
criticism of the Wasn1nrton confer.

Criticism of the Washington confer ence on armaments and Far Eeastern questions was voted in an address in New York by Norman H. Davis, forrnei under secretary of state who said 1t had been anything but an American diplomatic victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
John Edward Robinson was bt

John Edward Robinson was born ID Ireland in Februs ", 1S49. but enaigrated to the United States when he was Is years old. He was ordained a Meth odist Episcopal minister in 1874, and shortly afterwards went to the mission ary field in India and Burmah. He was elected missionary bishop of southern Asia in May, 1904.
 Bishop Robinson was the author of several books on Methodism.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Federal prohibition agents and local police visited nine houses and one groc- cry store in Bridgeport yesterday after noon and seized ten stills and a quantity ol liquor mash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

An immediate further reduction of 2Os officers and 5000 men in the American forces in Germany was announced by the war department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Fire from unknown causes did dam age of aIaut S15, ,0oo to the contents of an Adams Express Company car rout- Cd from White River Junction, Vt, to New York, and loaded with valuable merchandise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

John Hay lodge, No 61. Knights of Pythias, of Hartford, voted S2,000 toward the Jewish Relief drive for s10O,000 for the relief of the suffering sections of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

The probability of delay of three weeks in the opening of the Genoa econ omic conference was conceded in British official circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Frank Cornelius Drake, newspaper ar tist and writer, died in New York, after ar operation. He was 50 years old. He was r organizer of the of the American libeties league to combat the Volstead act.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

The American relief administration ex- poets to withdraw from it's undertaking in the famine stricken Russia, by next September.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Fire which wiped out one-fourth of n city block of the downtown business dis trict of Birmingham, Ala, caused a loss of more than s5o0,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

On the recommendation of Congress- man Richard P. Freeman, the president has sent to the senate the nomination of Charles E. Burnham to be postmaster at Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Albert J. Beveridge, formally announced his candidacy for the republican noulina- tion for United States senator for In diana.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

4 committee to study the whole Russian problem has been appointed by the French experts who are considering questions pre- liminary to the convening of the Genoa conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Frederick Dixon and John R. Watts. who were, until the recent litigation in Boston. editor and business manager, re- spectfvely, of the Christian Science Moni- tor. have announced the established a new weekly to be called the Information al Intercreter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

The brokerage firm of R. IT. MacMast- CTS and company. of s2 Broad street. New York was expelled from the Consolidated Stock Exchange after having been chars- ed with violating exchange rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18

Over sT.o0O was pledged on the opening of a campaign in Waterbury to raise S20,- 900 for relief of Jews in eastern and cen- tral Eurd2e under the auspices of the American Jewish relief committee.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
3 9 6, 9 . . . . . . o 9 3 g
KIWANIS NOTES
Q . 9 9 g 9 o g g g 8 9 8 . 9

9 (. 9 9 g 9 @ g g g g 9 9 . 8 9
The week of September 17-24 has
been designated as ''Ccnst;tutlon
Week which will be celebrated in
the S25 Kiwsnis clues N the United
States.
The Constitution Of tic United
States is the basic law OF the govern
ment which for the first tine in his
tory recognizes certain 1nal!enahie
rights of the individual against wn,ca
the government must not trespass.
IN this one feature the consti:u-
ton merits the appreciation and Ell
thusiastic support Of eli right think
ing citizens.
From the dawn OF history % the
writing of the fedora! constitution,
the struggle OF The part of the mass
es had had for its purposes tne rec
ogMit:on by government AVID sover-
e;s1s Of the unalienab:c tights of the
individual.
The recognition given these rights
by cae fader~l constitution vii be
the keynote Of the Constitution week
program which will be celebrated a:
the Kiwan;s cluo meeting at Niiiow-
brook park at ,. m. September 21.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB GIRLS, ATTENTION!

All Home Demonstration Sewing
club girls are requested 20 have the
six garments required for the year
ready for inspection by Sept. 10th.
This is very necessary as the county
winners exhibit must be sent to the
district contest at Greenwood for the
2Gth. a free trip to the state fair
is the prize given to the district win
ner. to this the South Carolina Bank
ers association has added $1,000 for
first prize, $3.50 for second, and
$3.50 for third best if won in state
contest at state fair in November.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
GRANTED MORE TIME
Another Extension in Tax Payment
Granted in Anderson

The State.
Anderson, Sept. 12.-The time for
paying 1921 taxes has been extend
ed. recently they were extended to
September Is, and today Senator
Frank Watkins applied to Comptrol-
Ter General Duncan for another ex-
tension and this was granted until
October /. Senator Watkins explain
ed to the comptroller general that
the cotton crop would not be begun
to be marketed before the first day
of October, so farmers needed an
extension of the time and this was
granted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
MOLLOHON BAND TO ,
GO WITH BOOSTERS
on TRIP TO PROSPERITY AND
LITTLE MOUNTAIN
Promises to Be Big Affair With
Good Speakers on the
Program

announcement has just been made
public by the retail trade committee
of the Newberry chamber of COM
merce that the Mollohon Concert
band will accompany the boosters on
their trip to Prosperity and Little
Mountain Friday afternoon. At a
meeting of the committee held Mon
day afternoon a subcommittee was
appointed to see Mr.. George w. Sum-
mer and Mr.. E. S. Summer with re-.
gard to getting the band. They very
quickly and willingly consented and
arrangements have been made to
! have the band assemble on the public
square at l 80 o'clock Friday for a
thirty minute concert, from which
place they will go to the chamber of
commerce headquarters for another
concert just before the large line up
of automobiles makes the start to
Prosperity and Little Mountain
dl .OV " ClOSh.
All indications point to the fact
that the trip to Prosperity and Little
Mountain will draw the largest num-
Der of people and automobiles than
have gone on any other of the trips
ard those who make the trip will
| have great time as in addition to
the music there has been arranged a
splendid program. Both Little Noun
tain and Prosperity are preparing to
extend a big welcome to the boosters
! and it is anticipated that very
large crowd will be in attendance at
both places, so come on, good citizens
of Newberry, let's show the people
of these good little cities how big
! Newberry can turn OUT when she
tries. Let us line up bunch of auto
mobiles that will reach all the way
from Newberry to Prosperity.
Good Speakers
The committee is unable to an
,nounce who Prosperity and Little
| Mountain will have to do their speak
! ing, but every one can rest assured
that this will be taken care of as
both places are fortunate in having
number If orators and statesmen
who are equal to any occasion.
The speakers for Newberry have
been lined up and they will be in
good trim" when the clock strikes
the hour for the program to begin.
At Prosperity Mr.. J. B. Hunter and
IDr. J. W. Carson will speak. At Lit
tie Mountain Mr.. J. NJ. Davis and
Rev. C. A Freed will speak. These
gentlemen are all known to every
citizen of Newberry county, and we
are sure they will carry messages OF
friendship and better understanding
I to our neighboring cities that will be
enjoyed by every one.
Everybody Invited
As on other trips, the entire cltl-
zenry of Newberry and surrounding
territory are invited to join in ana
make this trip a great succtss. All
auto owners are invited and urged to
load up his or her automobile and
assemble at the chamber OF COM
merce headquarters promptly al
2:15 o'clock ready to make the start
not later than 2:30. Come on, lets
everybody go!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
News Of Excelsior

Excelsior, Sept. 14.-E. NJ. Cook
was the first of our farmers to get
out a new bale of cotton.
Mrs. Winnie Swygert has been on
a visit to Mrs. A. A. Singley.
Mrs. W. E. Cook has been on a
visit to her fathers family in New
berry.
The Pentecostal people have been
holding several days meeting in
Prosperity. The meeting has been
well attended.
John F. Wheeler has been confined
to his bed for the past two weeks
sick.
Prof. Junius and K. w. Kinard of
Johnston. spent Friday night with
H. j. Kinard and wife. Prof. Junlus
is principal of st. Andrews sshaei
near Columbia, while K. Y. hlnard
will be a student of the Lutheran
Theological seminary at Columbia.
The cotton crop. in this section
will be very short this year.
The writer had the pleasure CT at
tending the opening of the Midway
school on Monday morning. There
was good attendance of the people
in the community out at the open
ing of the school which shows the
people have an interest in their
school and they have school they
all have right to feel proud of. The
opening exercises were IN charge OF
the principal of the, school, the Rev.
j. C. Wessinger. The exercises COM
menced by singing selected piece
after which portion of Scripture
was read and prayer was offered by
Mr.. Wessinger, who also asked for
the cooperation fo the people along
with their school work the coming
wear and then they hoped to DO
something in the way of making pro-
eress in the school the coming year.
The main address was made by the
Rev. J. L. Cromer, the new pastor OF
the Mt. Tabor pastorate. Mr. Gro
mer is a good speaker and his address
was along the educational line show
ing to the pupils the Importance OF
making use of their school days and
not wasting time. The school open
ed Monday morning vita bright
outlook for doing good work this
wear. with the Rev. J. c. Wesslnger
principal and. Misses Camilla Wes-
singer and Bernice Derrick assist
ants.
The Midway school has nice 10
cation right on the good public high
way, and We hope this fall to see the
trustees of the school put out a
good many shade trees on the
school grounds and then . little later
some nice flowers, all of Which VIII
add much to the appearance of the
place. More another time.
H. J. X.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-15
THE NEWS OF WHITMIRE,
TOWN THAT DOES THINGS
The Newberry Boosters Trip Was
Greatly Enjoyed, Especially the
Impromptu Speeches

Whitmire, Sept. 1G.-We!l, the
Newberry boosters came and saw
and conquered" 1t was lovely wea-
ther and the meeting was held in our
beautiful and shady park. Everybody
fell in love with everybody else-a
regular howdy-do, glory hallelujah
time. It was "How are you-uns?'
And "We-uns are as we'll as common,
thank you." As much handShaking
as could have been pulled off by 3
day politicians. We had some fine
speeches, too. First, Mr.. Sherard.
general manager and vice president
OF our mll, made an address Of wei
come to those who made Us a visit
and not visitation. Then came one
whose name ought to be Sunshine,
but whose cognomen is Zacn Wright.
He said it was $50 sadden" ne had
no idea of being called on for q
speech, etc, but Mr.. S!lerard says ne
saw Zach's impromptu speech in MS
pocket. Mr.. Wright gave Us just a
hint as to the good time ne recently
had away from home-saw ballet
girls. etc. Zach is a Methodist and
naturally believes in falling from
grace, and had the bolaness TO ac-
cuse Mn. Snerard of believing IN his
philosophy. But ne missed the mark.
Mr.. Sheracd IS devout Baptist and
believes if you once get right and are
put plumb under water you are all
right, no falling in it. The differ
ence between Zach and MI. SAerard
is that the latter is the same abroad
as at home. Mr. Eskridge was a lit
tie low spirited because, no doubt,
the wages of steel workers had gone
up, thus affecting hardware. lis IA
-vorite song, Mr.. Epting says, is, Il
Love to Steel a While Away DR..
Derrick oyerdid the thing-the- milk
Of human kindness oveGfioweo jast
everywhere. He invited ali of US to
come down and stay whole week
and we were getting ready to SO when
Prof. Wilson told US the doctor was
not keeping house, and if we went
we'd find him staying with his stud
ents, the old fashion way, a week at
time. He paid Prof. Will d nice
compliment as to being such a fine
teacher and Alpheus Watson was
mean enough to ask Wilson what ne
paid for that compliment. i may
be bunch of Whitmire laynien Will
come down in a few days to your
Methodist meeting. When we find out
for certain that any OF the Newber-
~ speakers have what they said 50
much about, latch on the outside Of
the door, We'll be down.
Rev. A. J. Simpson has gone 10 see
his mother who lives IN Alabama,
consequently We went to the Ba2-
t:st church today and heard an able
sermon by Rev. K. D. Smith. Among
other things he said the ballot was
sacred and should mean something.
This is true and should be printed or
every doorstep. There is more mon
ey being used here in the next pr
mary than ever before.