davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
RED CROSS PUTS
UP S9,739,872
Years Budget Stresses Relief
and Services at Home
and Overseas.
MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID
Over 100000 Allotted to the
DisabIed--Foreign Work
Lessons.
MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID

Wlshingt ton.-Expcnditures totaling
S9,739,SI2.47 for carrying through It's
program Of services and relief during
the fiscal year In the United States
and overseas are authorized in the
budget Of the American Red Cross, eff
fective July 1,'1922. This total is $2,-
T35,075 less than the expenditures for
the last fiscal year, when disburse.
ments reached $12,475,847.60, 1t Is an.
nounced at National Headquarters in
a statement emphasizing the necessity
OF continued support Of the organiza-
ton by enrolment during the annual
Roll Call, November 11-November 80
inclusive. This total for the budget
is exclusive Of the large financial op.
erations Of the $500 active Red Gross
Chapters, which, 1t Is estimated, will
more than double the total.
War Veterans Have First Call
First call on Red Cross funds is for
tin, disabled eX-service men, of whom
2T,4S7 were receiving trc tment from
the Government on June 1 last. This
in wide variety Of service that the
Government is not authorized to rem
der and for which it has neither
funds nor facilities has the call on
5000, ,G92.90 during the current year,
or about $3GG,00O more than was ex-
pended last year for soldier service.
Adding the funds dlsbursed In this
humanitarian work Of physical recon-
stitution following the World War by
the Chapters throughout the country
will approximate total for the cur
rent year approaching $1O,000,OO0.
This work, In tl,s opinion Of the Sur
geon Generals office, Will not reach
It's peak before 1926.
Through Its Chapters the American
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
a separate ahd distinct offense and and
be punished ACCORDINGLY.

a separate ahd distinct offense ana and
shallSbe punished accordingly.
( Sec. 78.--Depth OF Certain Pipes,
tc.--All water, gas, service or other
pipes, intended for use to q consumer
that. are placed in or under any street
orEpublic place In the city shall be
placed alta depth of not leas than
two feet sbeneath the surface OF the
established> grade, from the point, Of
Gonnectiontto the curb line, and If no
grade has, been established, thcM the
grade shall be asceriained from tho,
FlVmbing Inspector. 1t shall be tho
duty Of. the owner of the lot where
such pipe or pipes enter to have such
pipe or pipes placed IN accordance
with the provisions Of this ordinances.
IL any such pipe Is not 50 placed, It
shall be the duty Of tho owner, or
person for whom the pipe or pipes
were placed, to have tha-same placed
IN accordance herewith and IL such
person" fails so to do after twenty
four hours notice, he or she shall bo
liable, on conviction before the May
orr a Tfhle not to eXcectl one hun
ured dollars. or to Imprisonment not
TO exceed thirty days; and any per-
son, who shall place any such pipe at
less depth than. hetein required Or
WHO shall .permiks or cause the samo
to be done, shall be punished as
herein above prescribed,
Sec. To- Penalty Any person
who shall attempt to mako, or who
shall make connection with the water
or, sewerage system outside Of the
corporate limits, nryuse same, with
ont permission first had %and obtained
as herein provided! or any person or
persons who shall violato-or dosre-
gard any regulations in making con
nection thereto, or in using tho samo,
or any person who shall i'll any man
ner interfere with, injure or destroy
the sewerage system, or any part
thereof, whether the same be within
or without the corporate limits, shall
he deemed guilty OF Il mis0emeano
and shall be liable TO fine OF not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars, or to
Imprisonment not exceeding thirty
days.
Done and ratified in Council as
sembled, under the Cor
(Scal.) porate Seal Of the Town
.n. of Walhalla, S. c., on tho
I'd day of. October, A, d. 1922.
JAS. NJ. MOSS, Mayor
Attest
THos. A.. GRANT,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25

Ned Cross is equipped to find the in
dividual ex-servlce man, help him in
his problems and difficulties, provide
immediately for his necessities, and
open the way for him to the Govern
ment compensation and aid to which
he Is entitled. The extension of this
work to the families of such men
proves to them that the Red Cross
has lost none Of Its sympathy nor will
to service manifested in wartime. Sim
ilarly the service goes ont to the men
still in the Army and Navy, 11,0S7 Of
whom were under treatment in Gov
ernment hospitals on juno /, 1922.
Greater Domestic Program
This year--after five years Of con-
structlve effort during the war and
otter the armistice-brlngs with it a
greater responsibility for domestic
service to the American Red Cross
The budget for foreign operations,
however, totals $3,404,O00, but of this
amount $1,S34,000 Is for medical re-
lief and hospital supplies for Russia,
which is n part Of the gift made by
tie American Red Cross in 1921 to
the Russian famine relief work Of the
American Relief Administration pro-
gram. The child health service in Eu-
rope continues, moreover, and $G54,-
600 is appropriated for this work un-
dertaken in 1920. Other items In the
stringently diminished foreign pro-
gram include 100000 to support the
League Of Red Cross Societies, $22,-
600 for nurses training schools insti-
tuted by the Red Cross abroad, and
100000 for liquidation Of the general
Red Cross foreign relief program.
Prepared for Emergencies
For disaster relief the Red Cross
has set aside $750,000,> and for e,ner-
gencies In Chapter work 100000
to be available for domestic, insular
and foreign demands. This Is more
than $385,000 above laW years expen-
ditures. For service and assistance
to tho $500 Chapters and their
National organization.
Other DudRet items or importance
in the domestic program INCLUDE $780,
600 for assistance to 'other organiya-
tions and education institutions for
training Red Cross nurses and work
ers; 100000 for Roll Call assistance
furnished to Chapters; 100000 for
unforeseen contingencies.
or the total budget less than $780,
600 ls allotted for management In the
National organization. No cash esti-
mate, Of course, Is possible to weigh
the value Of the service by volunteers
in the Chapters.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
a TONIC

Groves Tastcless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening invgorating effect. sec how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill. Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify 1t and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malaria germs and
Grip germs by it's Strengthening, Invigor-
ating Effect, 60c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
Bull Cuts Farmers Throat.

Valdosta, Ga, Oct. 19.-Eugene
Carter had his throat cut from ear to
ear by an infuriated bull late yester-
day while trying to drive the animal
into a dipping vat. The bull caught
his victim by the tip OF the born un-
der his chin and tossed him into tho
air, tearing a great cash under his
chin and to the left ear, and also
tearing out number Of teeth. Mr.
Carter's conditi IN is regarded as crit
ical.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
Difference Between Men.

The real difference between men Is
energy a strong Will, n settled pur-
pose, IN invnciblc determination, can
accomplish almost anything; nn! in
this lleA the distinction hriWecr greni
llleH ui, little men.Etu.ler
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25

Don't lose another hair! Don't toll
crate destructive dandruff! a little
iDanderinc now will save. your hair;
thiGkcn and stl engthen it.: double it's
beauty
Falling hair never stops by itself!
DandruT multip.ies until it forms a
crusty scale. destroying the hair,
roots end all, resulting i'll badness.
Your druggist will tell you that
Danderino' IS. tho largest selling
hair saver in tho Wor.t; because it
corrects and toncs sick. ailing hair
CT men and won.oI every time. Use
one bottle 6f Dnpdcrine, then if you
find q single falling hair or pcrticle
OF dandruff, YOU can have your money
back. adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25

Rveting the attention Of the behode
organization the Capitol
imposed large Red Cross the
AnnuaRed Cross Roll Call The
riinG
renopm
period Armis
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25

sickness is real.
A distinguished
American philos-
opher reminds us
that, by chang
Ing our philoso-.
ply, We do not
change the facts
Of experience. We
may, for exam
pie, call" hunger
IN Illusion. but
unless we take
some Of the !llu-
sion cunetl food
we shall have the
fll,,cipO >yn nrn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25

.e To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUINlNE (Tablets.) II
stops tho Cough and Headache and works Off the
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature Oh cach box 30c
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
Attitude e Towards !,
Sickness and Grief
BY REV. LEW w. GOSNELL
Assistant Doan. Moody Bib,o
~ Institute. Chicago. ,y

Z TExT-For, indeed. he was sick nigh
unto death: but God had mercy on him:
and not on him only, but OH me also, lest
should have sorrow upon sorrow.-
Philippians 2:27.
Indeed he' was slck"<S This settles
for us the question rs to whether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Dynamite Trap Wrecks
Mine Train, killing One
Ten Other Workers Injured by
Heavy Blast; Colliery Under
Federal Protect;or

WHlTESV1LLE, W. Va, July ID
One miner was killed and ten Others
injured, four serious, to-day, when a
mine train carrying them to work near
Mordue ran into q dynamite trap and
was destroyed. The mine, owned bv
the Mordue Galleries Company has
been operating under protection Of a
federal court injunction since June /
A gasoline truck, pushing three trail
er cars up steep grade to the mine
on pig Elk run, opposite here. picked
up the miners at the foot of The hill
the train had progressed only a short
Instance when it ran into the dyna-
mite trap. The explosion blew the
hrst two t-ailers to bits and badlv
damaged the one on which the eleven
miners were seated
ID. q. Currvas, in front Of the others
met instant death. Four other minars
suffered broken bones and lacerations
The injured were brought to hns'
pital here. c. C. Lewis, superintend-
ent OF the mine, was driving the true.
He was injured slightly, but his doc
riding beside him, was killed N'S'
A detachment of state police with
bloodhounds, started on the trail ~
the dynamiters. VI
AS the mine was on an open sbon
OASIS and. operating under tho Federal
court injunction, tho United States
marshal at Charleston ordered his dor.
uties to Investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Harding Shelves Bonus;
Is Too Busy With Strikes
Veto Forecast When He Refuses
to Take Up Legislative
Issues With I.odee

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureaus
WASHINGTON, July 14.-President
Harding to-day declined to consider the
legislative program on the ground that
he was too busy with the coal and
railroad strikes.
Senator Lodge. Republican leader of
the Senate, went to the White House
to discuss either the legislative pro-
gram or arrangements for conference
between the President and Senate
leaders. The President was unwilling
TO take up the legislative program at
this time, and indicated it would be
better to wait until later.
The particular matter which the
Senate leaders want to take up is the
bonus bill. The fact the executive to-
day gave cold shoulder to the pro-
posed conference caused widespread
comment. 1t was taken to indicate the
President is opposed to the proposition
of the leaders that an agreement be
reached as to the form of a bonus bill.
The fact that the President did not
see Senator Lodge when ne called yes
terday to refer to the legislative pro
gram and that on Monday the Presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

illusions have been reached, but also
fair to state my own opinion that now,
as throughout the hearings before the
Labor Board, the principal obstacle in
the way of peace is the financial con-
trollers Of the railroads. who have d.
rected the policies Of the railway ex-
ecutives in support of a general anti
labor program, rather than in the in
terest of the transportation service Of
the country.
Refusal Of the railwaM executives
to negotiate in conference with the
representatives Of the employees, does
not, in my opinion, represent the free
will decision of the majority of the
executives, but merely the dictates Of
the financial interests.
"We are preparing and will shortly
publish statement of the case Of the
railway shopmen, wherein we shall
demonstrate that the policies Of the
railway executives, who have brought
about the present widespread contro-
versy with the railway employees, are
the product of a banking combination
which controls 50 per cent of the rail
road mileage.
"If the active operators Of the rail-
roads were free to manage these prop
critics, according to true management
policies, instead of being compelled to
follow banking dictation, peace would
not be difficult to maintain upon the
American railroads."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Nations Reuiuing Prosperity
Helps Strikers, Declares jewell
Huge Increase in Freight Business Will Put Roads
lin Hole for Equipment and Labor, Shopmen's
Chief Says, in Urging Workers to Stand Fast

CHICAGO. July ID (By the Associat-
ed Press).-A strike bulletin sent out
to-day by B. M. Jewell, head of the
striking railway shop men, declares
the strikers "have the railroads in a
hole" Here are the facts summarized,
comprising, Mr.. Jewell said, "our
strategic position"
Industrial and business conditions
throughout the country are picking up
strongly.
steel and iron production is steadily
increasing and activity and prepara-
tions for further activity in all other
lines are increasing.
"Dun's and Bradstreet's report steady
betterment Of conditions all along the
line.
This means the railroads have to
carry tremendous amount of freight
in the next few months. Since The be-
ginning of the year earnings and buGi-
ness have increased tremendously ever
a corresponding period last year
Railroad arrangements anticipated
this increased business and ordered
100000 new freight cars in the first
six months of this year, as compared
with only 10000 new cars for all of
last year.
"The present demand for rolling
stock is about 300 per cent more than
the last five years average, and demand
for locomotives is also increasing.
''The prolonged coal strike means
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Ohio Mobilizes Militia;
More Disorder i'm Vest
One Shot During Fight Betsveen
Strikers and Oklahoma Road
Guards; One Hurt i'm Chicago

CHICAGO, July Ia (By The Associ-
ated Press Mobilization of two motor
truck companies, one machine gun
company and two battalions of infan-
try of the Ohio National Guard was
ordered to-day by Governor Davis. The
troops will be commanded by Colonel
Robert Haubrch and will be in readi-
ness to deal with disorders resulting
from the coal or rail strikes at once.
While crowd of strikers were at
tempting to prevent workers from en-
tering the Burnside shops Of the H.
linois Central in Chicago one of them
was shot and wounded seriously by n
deputy sheriff. In Muskogee, Okla, a
report to the United States marshals
Office said that man was shot and
wounded seriously during a fight be-
tween railroad strikers and guards at
Lefeber, near Tulsa, on the Midland
Valley Railway, tonight.
Mail truckers, baggage handlers and
other workmen to the number of $50
in Toledo. Ohio, quit work in SYM
pathy with the striking ehopmen
No attempt to open the shops at
Denison, Tex, or to bring strike
breakers in will be made until ade-
quate protection has been provided by
the state or Federal government, id is
announced by railway officials.
AT Chattanooga, Tenn. Bernard NAL
lon jr., connected with the Office of the
general manager of the Southern Rail-
road at Cincinnati, who had been there
several days assisting about yards, was
held up by masked men tonight, taken
on an automobile trip, beaten and
stabbed slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
One Big Union for
E ach Industry, Is
Debs's Tip to Labor
Trades Organization All
Wrong, Says the Socialist
Leader, Who Advises
Workers to Copy Capital
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CHICAGO, July 14.--Eugene " Debs
oft time candidate for President on
the Socialist ticket and Americas most
famous political prisoner, is in Chi
cago "to postpone the publication of
his obituary" At the Lindlahr Sana-
forum, where he arrived this morn
ing, Mr.. Debs so expressed himself in
an interview.
~ am a case Of nerves" he said
I'm exhausted nervously and physi-
cal!y. | guess Pm lame duck l am
making no plans and am placing my
self in the hands of my physician
who, | understand, is going to send me
to Elmhurst for q rest"
The strike situation existing in the
coal, rail and traction industries drew
the comment from Mr.. Debs that the
organization of labor to-day is anti
quated, and he characterized the labor
leaders who are keeping existing or
CARNATIONS alive as parasites.
Labor should take a tip from CAPT
tai and organize by industries instead
of by crafts" he said. "My views are
combated by presidents of local unions
by grand officers of international
unions and by business agents, some
of whom are crooked and others who
are not, but all of whom are afraid
they will lose their jobs and in some
cases the princely salaries they draw
They don't like me for that reason.
There is curious contradiction in
the fact that while wages have been
radically reduced the cost of living has
remained substantially the same and
this is the primary reason for the in
dustrial revolt of the workers which
now threatens the country"
Mr. Debs was reminiscent and philo-
sophical. His visit to Chicago-the
first since his release from Atlanta
where he was sent for seditious talk
during the war-bought to mind many
instances of his own stormy career
He mourned the passing of the Grand
Pacific Hotel, on the site of which half
of the new Illinois Merchants Bank is
being built, as If he had lost friend
and he related many instances that oc-
Cured in the hotel while he was di-
recting a railroad strike in the 'SOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

there has got to be tremendous move
iment of coal between now and Decem-
Der IN order to supply both domestic
users, industrial concerns and public
utilities.
Cover week ago the United States
Geological Survey reported the exist
ing coal reserves are the lowest they
can possibly 60 without endangering
the future regular supply.
"Ihe threatened strike of seamen
on the Great Lakes, ii it happens, will
probably throw still more the burden
OF moving coal on the railroads.
The latest reports of the condition
of railroad equipment, those for April,
show the percentage Of bad order loco
motives ranging from IL per cent on
the Louisville G. Nashville to 80 per
cent on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
and bad order cars from per cent on
the Norfolk g. Western to 1872 per cent
on the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie.
"Outside contractors cannot handle
all this repair work and most of the
roads are far enough from the con-
tractors shops SO that this problem
of hauling bad order equipment to the
contractors is a big one.
Demand for labor is increasing in
outside industries and that means that
the railroads cannot get enough men
to replace those now on strike.
"All this means that time Is with
US. Every day we hold on weakens the
railroads and strengthens our hand.
Hold on, brothers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Authorities to Cooperate
In Herrin Massacre Probe
County Officials Promise to SUP.
port Attorney General in
investigation

MARION, Ill, July IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Attorney General Brun-
dcage of Illinois, who to-day began an
investigation of the Herrin massacre,
IN which at least twenty-one non-union
miners were killed, expressed himself
as we'll satisfied with the cooperation
promised him, after a conference this
afternoon with States Attorney DUTY
and Sheriff Thaxton.
The Attorney General said that he
found Mr.. Duty anxious to prosecute
inoiters and participants in the riots
to the fullest extent of the law, and
that Sheriff Thaxton promised to as.
sist as fully as possible. The grand
jury investigation will be deferred sew
erai weeks to gather more substantial
evidence, Mr.. Brundage said
The death toll in the Herrin mine
war was brought to twenty-five when
Guy Hudgens, striking miner, died
from wounds received in The fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Soft Coal O,vners Wont
Pay Reduction Assured
You'd Accept Harding's Terms,
out See Difficulty in Max
ing Arbitrnfion Efectira

INDIANAPOLIS, July II Bitumi-
nous coal operators have not yet formed
their reply to President Harding's pro-
posal' but. according to A. NJ. Ogle,
president of the National Coal Assc-
citation and chairman of the bituminous
coal operators committee, it should be
accepted if it leads to reduction in
wages IN the coal industry and cor
responding lower price for coal"
Mr.. Ogle, in statement issued here
to-day, asked four questions in con-
nection with the. Presidents plan for
arbitration of the strike: G) What
will be the immediate effect on warss
in the non-union fields? (2) What Viii
become Of the formerly union fields
that are now operating on non-nni iu
basis? CD Will it not be extremely
dlfileult for a commission as planned
to hand down decision promntlv ,
And "a Is it not certainty that tbare
will be two reports, the miners, renre.
sentatives signing minority report
and the miners going on strike to en-.
force the minority report?