davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
Beautiful Rag Rugs.
S1.l9

Many day has passed since yoa we
offered genuine Rag Rugs foG 51.'9 lile
colors are absolutely fast and tie rUg>> ":1n
easily be washed. They are y inches BY IL
inches and such value is exceptional cen.
f;r the Anniversary Sale. Be Slre ::ou $c2
them, third floor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03


COS, tree sparrows, downy woodpeck-
ers, blue-jays and cardinals?
Here's a good way to get acqualnt-
ed with these birds: Tie a piece of
beef suet to a tree. Then sprinkle
seeds and crumbs about the yard. Or
if you want to bring the winter BIRDS
closer, place feeding shelf on your
window ledge and they will hop right
before your eyes,. They will soon be-
come acquainted with you and you
will have more friends.
Be sure to tie up the cat.
Hints to Bird House Builders
There are certain well defined
rules which should be followed IN
bird bungalow" building. Here is
what one builder has learned by long
experience. "Wrens and bluebirds
REQUIRE houses carefully, designed to
meet their requirements, if the build
er is to retain them as tenants. These
birds never raise second brood IN
the same nest. Wrens raise two
broods each year; blue birds two and
often three. If single compartment
house is provided you are liable to
lose your tenants before the summer
is over. The wren and blue bird
houses have different sized holes, the
wrens requiring a smaller hole than
the blue bird. Swinging houses are
good for these birds because the Eng
lish sparrow will not occupw swing
ing house, (From the Cypress Bird
Book. Anyone who is interested in
building bird houses may obtain this
book free from the Southern Cypress
Manufacturers association, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Bird Enemies of the Cotton Boil
Weevil
The United States department of
agriculture is authority for the fol-
lowing list:
Killdeer.
Bob-white.
Red-headed woodpecker.
Flicker (yellowhammer).
Nighthawk (bull-bat).
Chimney swift.
Scissor tailed fycatcher.
Kingbird.
Crested fycatcher.
Phoebe.
Olive-sided fycatcher.
Wood pewee.
Blue jay.
Cowbird.
Red-winged blackbird.
Meadowlark.
Orchard oriole. :
English sparrow.
Vesper sparrow.
Savannah s2aprrow.
White-throated sparrow.
Field sparrow.
Chipping sparrow.
Swamp sparrow.
Fox sparrow.
Towhee (Joreel.
Blue grosbeak.
Indigo bunting.
Purple martin.
Barn swallow.
Loggerhead shrike.
MEite-eyed vireo.
-MyT.;,. wal bier.
lIarvla e yellow throa...
Yellow breasted chat.
Mockingbird
Brown thrasher.
Carolina wren.
Bewick wren.
Winter wren.
Tufted titmouse.
Chickadee.
Blue bird.
Most of these birds either live with
us the year round or visit US some
time during the year. These olros
also eat many other kinds of harmful
insects and weed seeds. The English
sparrow. however, does more harm
than good by running other useful
birds away and by damaging the
things we plant just as soon as they
peep above ground. He should be
exterminated.
To All Scouts of Troop One
From now on all patrol leaders and
assistants will be expected to help IN
instructing the tenderfeet of their re-
spective patrols in the second class
requirements. Pamphlets on the sec
ond class requirements will be OBJ
tainable from the troop quartermaster
at ten cents each for those tenderfeet
who wish TO buy them, and patrol
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03

Ninety-Six, Feb. 23.-Ninety-Six
was the scene of very destructive
fire Wednesday night The fire was
discovered in the building occupied
by the Bonner Grocery company and
soon spread to the adjoining buildings
occupied by NJ. NJ. DeVore and a
moving picture theater Other stores
were badly damaged by water. D. T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
Only 100 New E1as
$685.

We are going to sell one hundred o. o,,:
very new Spring Hats for only $3.95 Tiis
is Spring buying opportunity 'da* GnEF
such an event as our Anniversary "a'c c''a''l
furnish. There are dress, semi-d:c@S and
street and tailored affairs in the assortment
All are the latest styles and beautiful.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03


IS Beautiful Spring Dresses
S19.75
Selling Regularly at $3.50
Perhaps Dresses are the popular garments for Spring
and if is 5 wonder this Spring for before have such
creations been evolved Interesting things have been done
10 sleeves and bodces The bouant aetas vie for favor
with the straight line silk crepes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-03
SCOUT NEWS
O. O. o 8 % o O @ q @ % % @ @ o 9
Wooine the Birds

The Audubon society tells you how
to make friends with your small
neighbors of the air.
Can you tell the difference be-
tween chickadees. nuthatches, jun
cos, tree sparrows, downy woodpeck-
ers, blue-jays and cardinals?
Here's good way to get acqualnt-
ed with these birds: Tie piece OF
beef suet to a tree. Then sprinkle
seeds and crumbs about the yard. VI
if you want to bring the winter BIRDS
closer, place feeding shelf on your
window ledge and they will hop right
before your eyes. They will soon be-
come acquainted with you and you
frioC0s
Evening star., 1922-12-04
SEIZED TERRITORY
RESTORED TO CHINA

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, December IAN agree
ment formally restoring the German
leased territory Of Kiaochow to China,
under the terms Of the Washington
conference treaty. was signed this
evening by representatives Of Japan,
in possession Of the land, ana China,
from whom the territory was seized
in 1898 by Germany.
When the world war broke out ia
pan seized Kiaochow and was award
cd it under the terms Of tho Yer
sailles treaty in 1918.
In the agreement December 10 is
fixed as the date Of the physical
transferring of the territory to China.
japanese OAcial's Comment.
Commenting upon the signing Of
the agreement today. which ends the
historic controversy which began
when Germany ssised Kiaochow. un-
der . lease from China as indemnity
for the loss Of lives Of German citi-
Gems in the Boxer revolt, . repre-.
sentative Of the japanese government
said:
t0fy k4VRQSS "a Ol0 Ou1S0u 0SAeSo 2nO
Arthur J. Balfour Of Great Britain
negotiations between Japan and China
relating to Kiaochow began at WASH
ingtop just q year ago today.
"President Harding, who called the
Washington conference. and Secretary
Hughes, who aided in the settlement
Of far eastern questions, thus may
have the qualification Of seeing their
efforts bear fruit within twelve
months
Triumph for America.
ut is . triumph for American un-
selfish interests in its endeavor to
establish a permanent peace. Likewise
Japan feels It has done it's part in
showing America it desires faithfully
to carry out the spirit Of the Wash
inKton conference"
Wang Chen Ting. Chinese delegate
to the Paris peace conference who re-
FUSED to sign the Versailles treaty be-
cause Of the shantung agreemsnt, ex-
pressed his pleasure over the a4reo.
ment Just c0ncfuded.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

in the ammonia tank and dead bodies
in the morgue had been improperly pre-
served through lack of engineers to
handle the icemaking machine.
The request for the engineers was
granted. and Winters started to walk
out.
You're not leaving, John?" asked the
Mayor.
"Yes, John" replied Winters. address,
ing the Mayor. i've got some other
business TO attend to-"
Winters and the Mayor worked to-
Gether as engineers on the old elevated
railroad in Brooklyn years ago.
When the budget of the Department
OF Correction was under consideration
it developed that the inatrons there
work twelve hours a day with one day
off a month, and are paid as low as
$500 year.
Frank j. Pfial. speaking for the Civil
Service Forum, said il was a shame the
city should permit such conditions. He
wanted the natrons' salaries increased
and more added to the staff. Mayor
Hylan said no more matrons would be
added, but an effort would be MADE to
cut down the hours of work.
Additional jobs were created yester
day in the Board of Purchase, of which
Commissioner Whalen is the head. They
were Director. at $4,000 year; secre-
tary to the chairman at $500, and
messenger at $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
LEBAUDY'S WIDOW
AND DAUGHTER WED
Continued From First Page.

ment that her daughter Jacquellne, II
years old and heir to more than half
OF the great fortune left by her father,
who attempted to attack her when Nine.
Lebaudy interfered and soht him, had
been married TO Roger Sudreau, the son
of French detective, who for time
had acted as Nine. Lebaudy's private
secretary. Nine Lebaudy said at the
time that the marriage was purely
formal arrange ment in order to smooth
over the difficulties of the family
fortune, the will of Lebaudy providing
that the daughter could not obtain pos
session of her share OF the estate until
she married or became of age and that
they did not intend to live as man and
wife. 1t was said at the time that 1t
was the elder Sudreau who suggested
the marriage as a way out of the diff
culties.
Last March the young bride disap-
peared. Her husband found her in
private nursing home in st. Cloud. One
night an effort was made to carry her
off, several men being engaged in the
effort but Jacqueline escaped. She and
herr mother then left for an unknown
destination.
While the Sudreaus spoke of the In
Justice done them and that Roger had
a right to demand that his wife return
under his roof, the Paris correspondent
for THE NEW YORK HERALD found the
Lebaudy retreat. Nine. Lebaudy told
him great mistake had been made,
and that she realized that the Sudreaus
had merely schemed to get hold OF the
fortune. At the Same time Jacqueline
said she had learned a terrible lesson,
that she did not realize what she was
doing, and that she was just little girl
glad TO be with her mother again.
Subsequently Nine. Lebaudy filed suit
in Paris for the annulment of the mar
rage. making the charge mentioned
above against the elder Sudreau. Early
in June Roger Sudreau asked the
French courts for a divorce. On July
s. when the case came up on APPLICATION
for the appointment of an administrator
for the Lebaudy estate, the court de-
cided that the action must wait on the
outcome of the annulment proceedings
Under the French law Roger Sudreau
would have been entitled to half OF
Jacqueline's fortune, even if he had OBJ
tanned divorce.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
MRS. ALSOP, DIVORCED WIFE
OF MILLIONAIRE I'm BELLEVUE
One Time Telephone Operator Who Married Manu-
factuer 60 Years Her Senior Taken From Dingy
Room Suffering From Alcoholism

She who was Miss Effie Pope Hill OF
Macon. Ca. the pretty blonde girl who
ten years ago-when she was l'Ipe-
came the bride of Edward Il. Aisop'
then II. a wealthy manufactures OF
Pittsburgh and Washington, was re-
moved last night from dingy iur-
nished room at 81 West Forty-seVenth
street and taken to Bellevue Hospital
suffering from acute alcoholism
Other tenants at the house. who said
that Mrs. Aisop's actions for several
days had been disquietins. TO put 1t
sent for Dr. j. Rosen of l3S West
Seventy-fourth street late in the after
noon. He told her she must go to a
hospital, but she refused. The physi-
clan went out and told Patrolman
James Mcdonnell. who summoned an
from Flower Hospital. DR..
Goldstein. aided by Dr,R RRosen and some
of the tenants. threw a wrap around
Mrs. Alsop when she refused to dress
and carried her to the ambulance.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
WHITNEY SAYS GIRL
WASASAILOR'S WIFE
Married. Is Contention, When
She Says He Promised to
Wed Her.

SCHENECTADY, \. Y. Oct. 4.-The de-
fense of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
son of Harry Payne Whitney. who is
the defendant in a million dollar breach
OF promise suit instituted by Evan Bur-
rows Fontaine, a dancer, was indicated
when the case was called before Justice
Borst in the Supreme Court here to-day.
Counsel for Mr.. Whitney declared
there was no basis for action inasmuch
as Miss Fontaine was married at the
time the defendant is alleged to have
promised to make her his wife.
1t was stated that Miss Fontaine had
been married to Sterling j.. Adair, "a
sailor, and that the marriage had been
annulled. Mr.. Whitney's counsel con-
tended that the annulment was not
binding because 1t had been obtained
through false and fraudulent rep
resentations. In seeking to have her
marriage to Adair annulled. Miss Fon-
taine is alleged 10 have declared that
they parted Immediately after the
wedding ceremony and had never lived
together.
James A. Leary Of Mr.. whitney's
counsel introduced as evidence letters
alleged to have been written to Adair
by Miss Fontaine. The mlssives were
produced for the purpose of showing
that Miss Fontane's allegations thar
she had never lived with the sailor were
false. Mr.. Leary also presented AMI
davlts to show that Adair and Miss
Fontaine had lived as husband and wife
at hotels In New York Newport News
and Eeboken.
Justice Borst reserved decision in to-
days action, which was brought by
Miss Fontaine's attorneys TO compel ac-
ceptance of service by the defendant of
a writ in order that suit may be begun.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

At Bellevue 1t was said that she
probably would recover. Veronal is the
drug which she evidently has been
taking. physicians said.
When she was married TO Mr.. Alsop
in 1912 she had home in Fifth avenue,
honeymoon trip to Europe and all the
spending money she wanted. But not
for long. Two months after the cere-
mony Mr.. Alsop transferred $1,000, 600
worth of property to his two sons, who
We're students at Harvard Three years
late he sued for divorce, alleging deser-
ton. and in 1916 he was awarded a
decree in Pittsburgh. She also sued for
divorce and advised young girls not TO
marry old men.
Miss Hill was IA years old, and was
running about the lawn of hotel at
Lake Toxaway, n. c., when Mr.. Alsop
saw her first. At one time she was a
telephone operator at the Hotel Knick-
erbocker and later chorus girl for a
week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
CITY'S MONEY FALLS
AT CHEAPSKATE' CRY
Engineer Bawls Out Board Of
Estimate and Gets Pay Ad-
yances for Hospitals.

"If there ever was a calamity the in
vestigation would show that a lot of
cheapskates didn't put an engineer
where he was needed declared John
j. Winters of the International Union
of Stationary Engineers. arguing before
the Board of Estimate yesterday for
the request of the trustees OF Bellevue
and Allied Hospitals for three addi-
tional engineers at S. a day to relieve
the present staff of fifteen.
The members of the board looked
startled for a minute. Then Winters
continued
I'm not referring to you, Mr.. Mayor.
but to the city officials"
Winters said lives of patients in Belle
vue had been endangered through leaks
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
Ice for Beauty
CIGARETTES
3iOenty-fiUc cents a boc.

Beauty" the magazine de-
voted to Beauty and ways to ac-
quire it, says: "A piece of ice,
wrapped in soft linen, dipped in
witch hazel and rubbed well over
the face is stimulating and
torres up the muscles of the
face" Ice is used in every
Beauty Salop-is considered alb
solutely essential. Most we'll
groomed women use it att home
every day as regular part of
the toilet.
Pure, clean KHickerbocker Ice is the ice
for Beauty. II is made from, 4-times fiL-
tered lrdtey and is absolutely bare-Gnd
safe
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Off. he saw a touring car travelling to-
ward him at a high pace. In the car. he
said, were woman in a long gray coat
and two men. He was unable to give
any further description 1t Is consid-
cred highly improbable that one of the
men in the car Soper saw was EfAll.
The theory that DR.. Hall and Mrs
Mills had planned to elope 10 the
Orient and that this elopement was pre-
vented by the death of both was given
renewed consideration to-day with the
disclosure that Mrs. Mills had written
to a Hindu practitioner of occult
spiritualism in Miami, Fla, last Feb
ruary, asking him:
II. Will the minister get a divorce
"2. VIII he go 10 a foreign country?
"3. If he goes to the Orient, shall L
go with him?"
The New York herald., 1922-10-05
HALLS BODY WILL BE
EXHUMED THIS MORNING
Autopsy Will Be Performed
To-day or Tomorrow.

The body of the Rev. Edward w. Hall
will be exhumed at Greenwood Gene
terry in South Brooklyn at IL o'clock
this morning.
The impending disinterment follows
the signing of an order by Supreme
Court Justice O'NGalley in Manhattan.
on the petition of Prosecutor Beekman
OF MiddleseX County, in accordance
with the plan TO have an autopsy per-
formed.
The autopsy probably will be per.
formed to-day or tomorrow at the
Kings County Morgue. The body lies
ir an underground vault.
The New York herald., 1922-10-05

Thinking of buying automobile? Or selling
or exchanging your old one? You get quick
action in The Automobile Exchsnge-Want Ad.
Section of THE NEW YORK HERALD. Tele-
phone advertisements to Worth 10000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
UNION D|SCLA|MS
RESPONSIBILITY IN
HERR|N DISASTER
Murray and Gompers Think
Lewis Message Not
Real Starter.

Cincinnati, June 22.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press. Phillip Murray, vice
president Of the United Mine Workers
of America, commenting Thursday on
the mine troubles at Herrin. ILL.,. said:
Insofar as President Lewis message
is concerned. it positively could not
have had any bearing on the occur
rences at Herrin. The organization de-
MES any responsibility for the trouble.
We must await more definite reports
from Herrin before saying more"
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor said that as he
understood from the press reports
from Herrin, ILL.,, that the firing first
came from within the mine stockade
and it was then hat the miners re-
turned the fire,
Organized labor" said Gompers,
does not ~countenance any such acts
from either side.
THE strike is on far too high a
plane" added Mr.. Gompers, for vio-
lence to have any place in it."
Commenting on reports that a mes
sage from President Lewis of the
miners had been received at Herrin.
terming the miners at work there as
common strikebreakers." Mr.. Com
pers said he was confident that the
letter did not start the trouble" and
he added, there was something else
started it
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
INDEPENDENCE
IS YET IN future, HARDING
President Pays Tribute to Loyalty and Progress
but Says Not Yet Sufficient to Warrant
Desired Self-Sovereignty.

achievements, with gratitude for your
loyalty, with reiterated assurance that
we mean to hold no people under the
flag who do not rejoice in that rela-
tionship, ] must say to you that the
time is not yet for independence" said
the president. 81 can imagine a con-
tinued program which will make our
bonds rather easy to sever or rivet
them more firmly because you will it
to be so.
"We must await that develop tnent.
At this time, it is not for me to
suggest the day, distant or near.
Meanwhile, l can only renew the
proven assurances of our good in
tentions, our desire to be helpful, with
out exactlng from your private or
public purposes, or restricting the
freedom from which men and peoples
aspire and achieve. No backward step
is contemplated. No diminution of
your domestic control is to be sought.
Our relation to your domestic affairs
is that Of an unselfish devotion. which
is born of our faith in opening to you
the way Of liberty which you dream.
Our sponsorship in international
affairs is related in the common flag.
which is unfurled to you as it is nn-
furled for us, and security is your seal
of American relationship"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23

Washington, June 22.-{By The
Associated Press.)-President Harding
told members Of the Philippine parlia-
mentary commission Thursday that he
could not yet urge upon congress the
desirability of Philippine independence.
Members of the mission who called
on the president Thursday at his re-
quest to receive a reply to the indie
pendence petition presented last Fri
day said the executive indicated that
he was not unalterably opposed to
Philippine autonomy but regarded the
matter as a question of time.
Although commencing the Philippine
aspirations for complete self-sOve-
%reignty, President Harding said that
the time is not yet for independence"
The presidents statement was made
to the members of the mission who
last week presented to him the Fill
pinos' argument and plea for a sep
arate political existence. The policy
outlined, Mr.. Harding stated, would
follow along the lines laid down by
his predecessors in the White House,
notably President Mckinley, under
whom the Filipinos were freed from
Spain.
with every m%indfulness for your
aspirations, with sacred pride in your
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
NEW LAW
T0ST0P BARTER|NG
Of HUMAN GLANDS
Illinois Men Think Selling or
Buying of Part of Body
Is Wrong.

Chicago, June 22.-Legislation in
prohibit traffic in human glands will
be introduced in the next session Of
the Illinois legislature, according to
two members of the general assembly
Representative Thomas J.. O'Grady
and Lawrence G. O'Brien. both demo-
cratic members Of the Chicago dis
tricts.
They believe that persons should be
prohibited by law from selling any
part of their bodies or from buying
tissues or glands from the body Of an
other.
Representative O'Grady announced
that his proposed measure to make
gland transportation illegal had been
drafted and that he will offer the bill
as soon as the general assembly meets
next January.
When the two legislators learned of
each others similar plans they decided
to confer on the matter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
California Offers
$1,000 for 2 Years
for Indian Activity

aChautauqua, n. Y, June PA gift
of $1,000 a year for the next two years
for the work of the Indian cominittee
of the general federation of women's
clubs will be offered during the BIZ
ennial convention of the federation
which now is in session here.
The offer was made by a group OF
C~alifornians, who have become inter
ested in the work of the chairman OF
the committee, Mrs. H. A. Atwood. OF
Riverside. The money is to be used to
send an expert to survey the reser-
vations to see what the federal gov
eminent is doing for it's wards, how
the schools are being conducted and
what further education can be given
to the Indians to fit them for full
citizenship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Passengers Escape
S s Injury
When Cars Derailed

Topeka. June 22.-Four cars of west
bound Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
passenger train No. 1. Chicago to Cali
fornia, were derailed shortly before
noon Thursday at Corless. lei Holi-
day, Kan, 10 miles west of Kansas
City. according to a telephone report
received by officials of the road here.
A number of passengers were reported
slightly injured. The cars were re-
ported piled against a bluff. The Kan
sas river runs on the opposite side
of the track.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-23
Banker Gets 3 Years
and $4,000 Fine for
Alleged False Report

Boise, Idaho, June pa federal
court jury here Wednesday returned
a sealed verdict finding L. s. Reece,
former president of the defunct Ban
mock National bank Of Pocatello. Ida,
guilty of making false reports to the
comptroller of currency. Judge Van
Fleet sentenced Reece to three years
in the federsi prison at McNelIs
Island and imposed a fine Of $1,000.
Reece was tried on three indictments
returned by the federal grand jury
after the bank closed its doors with
a loss to depositors estimated at ap-
proximately 100000. On the W in.
dictments charging misapplication OF
funds, Reece was acquitted.