davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

There will be box supper at
Shady Grove school house, Saturday
night, Feb. 4, 1922 beginning at eight
o'clock. EVERYBODY is cordially invi
ted to come.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26
SHORTalTEMS OF
LOCAL INTEREST

LOCAL INTEREST,"
Mr.. Byrd Carey is improving nice
ly after an attack Of double pneu-
monia.
Miss Tirzah Hughes is with Mrs.
j. B. Newbery, who is in critical
condition.
Mr.. Bristow Christopher of Green
vile was visitor in town Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr. Charlie Bowen and family of
Seneca spent Sunday at the home OF
Mr.. r. A. Bowen.
Mr.. Dwight Attaway, who holds a
position in Liberty, spent the week
end at his home here.
Supervision Mckinney and Engi
neer Armstrong are attending Il good
roads meeting in Columbia.
S. j. Loopcr, of Charleston, spent
day or two last week with his
father, E. T.. .oopcr, in Pickens.
Messcrs. L.. w. James and r. G.. |
Merck of near Central were at the |
county seat cn business Monday.
Mrs. Mary Boggs attended the
Billy Sunday meeting in Grcenvillc
Tuesday, enroute to Savannah, where
she will visit her sons.
The sale at Edwards & Darseys
store will continue through this
week Many buyers are taking ad-
vantage of the bargains.
DR.. F. S. Porter is taking treat
ment in private sanitarium in At
lanta. He has been in bad. health
for the past few months.
Later.--We are glad to report that
Dr.. Porter has returned home much
:rrr.,, ell IN health.
Mr.. R. l.. Henderson, a good friend
and efficient mail carrier, has been
confined to his home several days,
threatened with pneumonia.
Tie county teachers meeting at
Liberty last Saturday was not very
largely attended on account of the
exceedingly inclement weather.
Mr.. j. w. Bridgman has returned
from Baltimore and reports that Mrs.
BridglSan, who recently underwent
very serious operation at John Hop
kins University Hospital is improv-
ing nicely.
Mr.. Bertran Thornley, of Green
vile, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. e.
Thornley, of this city, has now left
the Greenvile City Hospital where he
underwent very serious operation a
few weeks ago.
Mr. S. B. Roe, of near Ware
Shoals, was business visitor to
Pickens one day last week. Mr.. Roe
is native Of Pickens county, but
has been living in Laurens county
about twelve years.
Mr. ED Chastain, Pickehs countys
famous and most successful trapper
brought live wild cat to town Mon
day. This was Mr.. Chastain's first
visit to town since just before
Thanksgiving day, when he brought
three wild turkeys he had killed
Wallace Reid in "Sick Abed" will
be the extraordinary attraction at the
Alexander theatre Friday and Satur-
day nights of this week. This is one
Of the best pictures on the screen and
is full of humor. No extra charge
to see it.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church held very interesting
meeting last Sunday evening, al
though there were just few mem-
bers present. Talk of disbanding
this society has been started but we
hope no such good organization
would have to stop on account of the
lack Of interest of the young people
Of the town.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

DR.. Paden f. Woodruff spent last
Sunday at his home in Woodruff.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

Mr.. Byrd Carey is improving nice
ly after an attack Of double pneu-
monia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

j. A. McDermit of Horny and A.
H. Hawkins of Newberry were elect
ed on the board of directors of the
state penitentiary. There were six
candidates. among them being j
Ashmore Hinton of Easley.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

Miss Tirzah Hughes is with Mrs.
j. B. Newbery, who is in critical
condition.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

Mr.. Bristow Christopher Of Green
vile was a visitor in town Monday
and Tuesday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

Mr. Charlie Bowen and family of
Seneca spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. r. A. Bowen.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

j. Z. Mcdonald, Of Winnsboro and
Is. w. McLaurin, of Columbia, were
chosen &c succeed themselves as trus
tees Of Winthrop College. Mrs. w.
l.. Daniel, of Saluda, was elected to
fill out the mexpired term of Colo
mel D. II. Henderson Of Aiken. This
is the first time that q woman has
been elected on 4 board of trustees
of state institution. Mrs. Daniel
is graduate OF Winthrop and an
active worker for the college.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

j. j. Evans, of Bcmcttsvillc; r.
NJ. Cooper, Jr., of Wisacky, and l.
M .Mauldin, of Columbia, were chosen
trustees of Clemson College. Mr..
Mauldin and Mr.. Evans were reelect
ed, while Mr.. Cooper succeeds B. H.
Rawly Of Lexington, who resigned.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

Mr.. Dwight Attaway, who holds a
position in Liberty, spent the week
end at his home here.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

S. j. Loopcr, of Charleston, spent
day or two last week with his
father, e. +. .oopcr, in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

Tie county teachers meeting a
Liberty last Saturday was not yer!
largely attended on account of th'
exceedingly inclement weather.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

Mr.. R. l.. Henderson, good frient
and efficient mail carrier, has beer
confined to his home several days
threatened with pneumonia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

DR.. +. E. Woodruff of Pickens has
been appointed county physician by
the Pickcns county commissioners,
DR.. Wocdruff's bid of $500 a wear
being the lowest bid received. The
grand jury recommended that a conn
ty physician be appointed and It is
thought that under this plan those
dependent upon the county for inedi-
cal aid will receive better treatment
and at less cost to the county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

Supervision Mckinney and Engi-
neer Armstrong are attending good
roads meeting in Columbia.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-26

The income tax bill has passed the
house and is now up to the senate.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
VICTIM OF SINN FEM
BULLETS WON'T TALK
Police Fail to Get Trace of
Man Who Shot Connors.

Detectives OF the Wes; Tooth street
station have not found any trace Of The
man who jumped the Central Park wall
at Central Park West ard Eighty-tourth
street Thursday night and sent four
bullets into the body OF Patrick Connors
OF 4S3 Columbus avenue Connors Is in
the Reconstruction Hospital, and il was
said there last night that he has a slight
chance for recovery, although he was
seriously hurt.
The detectives are WORKING largely on
the theory advanced by his brother,
Michael Connors. who said that Patrick
had been shot by Sim Eeiners FOR be-
traying Irish military secrets while in
British prison. Connorss mother.
during q visit TO the hospital yester-
day. inadvertently supplied the informa-
tion that her son. before joining the
Irish Republican Army. had been 4
member of the Royal Irish Constabu-
larry.
Connors was able TO be ques tioed BY
Detectives Lawless and Harrigan OF the
West Tooth street station for more than
an hour. but he would not tell them
anything about the shooting, except how
il had occurred He would not say
whether lie knew the name of his as
sailant. and he would not say whether
the Sim Fein or any other organization
had had anything to do with It, To all
questions about the motive Eor the
shooting he shook his head.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
OPINION DIVIDED ON
NEW GOLF PROGRAM
Some Pros Would Prefer Two
Course Qualifying for Ma
tional Open Tourney.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

The plan to split the open champion
ship golf field into three qualifying
sections as outlined in the report from
Chicago has found opinion in the met
ropolitan district somewhat mixed.
There are those who believe that the
scheme has merit and others again to
feel that spreading the qualifying play
over three days is anything but mas
ter stroke on the part of the powers
that be. According to those who hold
the latter opinion such a plan is bound
to work a decided hardship on those
who are drawn to play on Monday, for
then, they assert. they have until
Thursday 70 wait for the opening Of
the championship proper.
IL may be claimed that those who
qualify on Monday can keep on prac-
ticing the next two days, but 1t Is real
ized that opportunities for such will be
small. indeed. because practice is not
likely to be allowed before the second
and third sections start their rounds,
while by the time these divisions get
a few of those who have qualified
earlier to work in a practice round.
Some OF the pros. too. are Of the
opinion that stretching the tournament
from a three to a five day event is
not calculated to meet with the ap-
prova OF the majority In the first
place the professionals and other
entrants will have to aim at reaching
the championship links not later than
Sunday. As such an arrangement as
this. however. would enable them to
get in only one round, the chances are
that the bulk OF the players will deem
Il advisable to arrive at Skokie about
the middle of tIb week prior to the
championship.
Consider the man who goes On 10
Chicago with the idea of putting In
two or three days practice" said one
well known player yesterday Sup
pose he should draw Monday for his
qualifying. loaf the next two days and
then go out again on Thursday feeling
as rusty as Alex Smiths mashies and
fail TO do himself justice. Won't II
Just make him mad as a March hare
You bet II will. especially II the PLAYER
happens to be one who has a reasona bic
chance of the title or, at least, OF FIN.
ishing in the prize money"
This particular player Is one OF MANY
who feel that u would have been bet
ter plan TO use two courses for the
qualifying. Indeed he seemed rather
surprised that Bob o. Link had not been
named in addition TO SkolSic. These
two courses. according TO some. would
make an ideal combination. about equal
70 what was provided for the amateurs
at North Shore and the Engineers two
years ago. In addition il would have
saved AZ least a day, enabling the Y. s.
q. \. TO start it's championship on the
Tuesday or Wednesday instead Of on the
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Football Players Awarded
New Harvard Scholarship

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw York HERAtp
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 14.--wesley
@. Brocker, the Harvard foo tball player
who has achieved distinction as a
scholar. is the recipient OF a new honor.
the Henry Russell Shaw travelling fell
lowship, which will permit him 70 spend
few months in European travel after
his graduation in June. The scholarship
Is annually awarded 10 a member Of the
senior class
Brocker, who prepared for Harvard at
high school IN st. Paul. Mimi. was the
winner last year Of the Francis II. Burr
scholarship, awarded for qualities OF
character. leadership. scholarship and
athletic ability. He stands In the second
group OF scholars and was one OF the
eight members of his class elected to
Phi Beta Kappa In his junior year. He
was a substitute guard on the football
team, winning his II" in 1920. During
the war he served overseas, first as a
lieutenant Of infantry and then as a
captain. and was cited for heroism In
the battle Of Chateau Thierry. In which
he was wounded.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Schaefer and Cochran to
Play for Title in Chicago
Cue Stars Meet May Is, II, 18
at Orchestra Hall.

Dates for the championship is .
balkline billiard match between Jacob
Schaefer, champion. and WellSer Coch-
ran, challenger. have been definitely
settled May 16, II and Is. at Orchestra
Hall Chicago, will be the time and place
for the contest Strict adherence to the
rules governing the title would have
compelled Schaefer to have played
within not less than twenty nor more
than thirty days from March 80. In
ability to secure a suitable hall within
the time specified by the rules made a
mutual agreement necessary. Cochran
could have forced Schaefer to play
somewhere within thirty days, while
Schaefer could not have dictated to
Cochran. The latter, however. recog-
nized the expediency of an extension
and consented to It.
The contest between Schaefer and
Cochran will be governed by conditions
similar to those applied in the Schaefer-
Hoppe match, March %. 2s and 80. 1t
will be 1900 points. the quota for each
being night being 500
Walker had seven As, a and 60
ing out. The was at the ninth, where
Walker played a fine shot to within a
foot of the pin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
POLICEMAN is HELD
IN A BURGLARY PLOT
Nine Private Detectives Also
Accused in Kansas City.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEnALp.
KANSAS CITY, April 14.--Nine opera
tives and former operatives of detective
agencies and policeman have been
arrested by the police in an investigation
OF burglaries and robberies Of homes and
business houses they were paid to pro-
tect InterloclSing charges Of burglary.
robbery and receiving stolen property
have been filed against the men.
Charles Chuck" Brown, night super
intendent of a detective agency with O
private patrol system. said by the police
to be the leader os the organized gang.
faces four charges. Five Of those under
arrest have confessed, duplicating Brown
as the leader. The investigation was
made on n tip furnished by the wife
Of 70. r. Miller, one OF the men under
arrest. who said the gang planned 70
broaden its activities week ago In the
holdup Of a suburban bank.
Tho Police Board followed the in~esti-
CATION by revoking the commissic.s Of
all the men and the license of the Mid
west Secret Service Agency. Tor which
all the special watchmen worked or by
which they had been employed. Tho reg
ular police officer under arrest is in
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Caritas, New Yacht for
J. P. Bartram, Is Launched
Vessel Will Be Finished by
Opening of Season.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BosToN Mass, April 1.-THE Caritas,
a cruising power yacht built for J. Percy
Bartram OF the New York Yacht Club,
was launched from Lawlev's yard at
Neponset to-day. Mr.. BaTtr1n and sew
eraI friends witnessed the launching.
which was the first of the larger yachts
OF this season. Caritas was built from
designs by Cox & Stevens. and is named
for Caritas Island, near Stamford.
Conn, where Mr.. Bartram has his sum-
mer home. and where the yacht will
make her headquarters in tic summer
Next winter she will go to Florida and
cruise in the Caribbean.
Caritas Is steel vesse; or the house
boat type, with wonderful accommoda-
tion for her length. She is Ss feet long
ever all, 92 feet s inches on the water
line. 20 feet breadth and feet draught.
The construction is unusually heavy.
The deck house. pilot house and all cx-
terror bright work are OF tcakwood The
power plant consists OF paiy or 125
horsepower six cylinder Wiz on gaso-
line engines, which will drive .he vessel
twelve miles an hour. The yacht ha 4
an independent generating set, 10 volt
electric lighting system, hot water heat
ing plant. up to date ventiiatine system
and many other modern features.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
ONE OPERATOR EVICTS,
OTHER REDUCES RENTS
Extremes IN Attitude ToWard
Coal Strikers.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, April 1.-Two extremes
in the attitude of operators toward the
coal strike developed yesterday in the
central Pennsylvania bituminous coal
field. At Ravloc, Somerset county. the
Monroe Coal Company, whose non-union
mine workers struck and Joined the
United Mine Workers, served notice OF
eviction from company owned houses on
twenty-nine families OF striking miners.
In Clearfield. Clearfield county. II. 3.
Swope, operator OF union mines closed
by the strike in the MADEIRA section, had
notices posted at his mines of a directly
different nature.
Mr.. Swope reminded the men they
were on strike because the Interstate or
four State agreement in the bituminous
field, to which neither operators nor
miners of District No. were a party.
was not renewed. said he believed the
majority of the miners in his employ
voted against strike; said both he az
an operator and the miners as workers
would now have ito live on our savings,
and added that pending the end OF the
strike rents of company houses, althougn
not raised during the war period, will be
reduced one-haif during the time OF the
strike while their occupants are out OF
work
In Jerome, somerset county, aVu NV
union men employed by the Hfllman
Coal and Coke Company and 100 non
union men employed by the Dilitown
Smokeless Coal Company. Dilltown, IN
6iana county, Joined the strike IL was
also reported that the strike I'm Fayette
county had been extended TO six mines
OF Indian Creek interests. adding 10000
10 10000 non-union men out in that
field.
wives OF striking miners. armed WITH
stones and clubs. assembled at the FIJI
bert mine OF the n. G. Frick Coke Com
many. near New Salem. Fayctte county
this evening and attempted to intimida,e
pon-union men. State police dispersed
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
British Soccer Results.

LONDON, April ii.-Resuits OF Associa-
ton football games to-day were:
FIRST DIvISI0N-Burnley I. Livcrpoo.
Chelsea i. Aston villa O.: Everton a. Hud-
dersfield =: Manchester City I. birmingham
Q; Newcastle I. Bradford City .. Preston 4
Middlesboro !; Sunderland ). Bolton ?; Tot
SECOND DTvIsION--Barnsiey :. Noting.
ham Forest o. Blackpool .. Stoke q Bury
2. Woiverhampton 4 Hull City o. Tho
Wednesday 0; Leeds United >. Fulham o;
Notts County 2, Rotterdam O.: Port Vale I
Leicester City 1 South Shields 2. Derby
westham 4. Clapton Orient ..
THIRD DIVISION - Accrlngton- IalifaS
match unplayed: Ashington 2, stock Tort o,
Crewe Z. Waisall 3 Durham 2, Nelgon o;
tirimsby ., Lincoln Rochdale 4. Wfgau ..
Southport !. Barrow o: Tranmere =, Ches
terrified O: wrexham ., Staleybridge 0.
THIRD DIVISION tsouthern scc,ion)--
Brentford 4, brighton 0; Bristol l,overs o
Southampton o: Charlton o, Reading 4
Gillngham o, Newport . Mer'hyr Tydwil 0
Exeter o; Milwaii 7. Plymouth I Portsmouth
2. Swansea o; Queens PAX I, Luton 0; Soutl
End I. Swindon ..
i,UGBY-Pontypool %. Birmingham q
penarth q. Barbarinns =; Meath 2. Britor
Ferry g. Maestcg !, Aberavon J.
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
SAY NON-UNION MINERS
ARE RETURNING TOWORk

Reports from the coal fields received
al the local offices II the bituminous
operators yesterday we're to the effect
that In zones where profession has been
afforded by the Pennsylvania State
Constabulary non-unon miners are re-
turning 10 work II was said that some
OF the union mines are operating part
time with limited number of men.
IN the Connellsville. Pa, region tho
strike Is confined to the southern end
and has rot extended north Of Union
town. Not a mine in the Latrobe field
IL shut down. but all are shorthanded.
The came situation applies in the West
moreland field and Is partly true In the
Boliver district.
The anthracite wage scale conference
did not meet yesterday but will resume
It's deliberations Monday
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
EDWARDS IN RACE
FOR SENATE AS WET
Likely to Have William T..
Tuttle, Jr.. Running With
Him for Governor.
INSURES REAL DRY FIGHT
Frelinghuysen and Runyon to
Oppose Democrats on Vol
stead Issue.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, April 14.-Gov. Edwards
announced his candidacy for the United
States Senate to-day and promised to
make known his position on issues OF
the approaching campaign in the near
future. He based his entrance into the
fght upon pressure brought to bear by
friends which led him TO sacrifice bust
ness interests to become candidate for
the Democratic nomination as successor
to Senator Frelinghuysen
Had the Governor reached decision
and announced his candidacy month
ago the political situation in the Demo-
cratic party would have been simplified
As il is Gov. Edwards is confronted by
opposition on the part OF Senator Alex
ander Simpson, also of Hudson county
who aspired to the Senatorship but
declared he would not be candidate
against Gov. Edwards. When it APP
peared that Gov Edwards was out OF
the race and party leaders were trying
TO force another nomination Mr.. Simp-
son entered the race and now refuses
to withdraw.
The candidacy OF Gov. Edwards in
sures that the wet and dry issue in
New Jersey will be drawn sharply. II
is very nearly settled that Commissioner
William Il. Tuttle, Jr., of the Depart
ment Of Banking and Insurance, for
mer member OF Congress. will be the
Democratic candidate for Governor Mr.:
Tuttle is pronounced wet and Gov.
Edwards was elected to his present po-
stion through his opposition TO prohib:-
tion.
Ptted against lnese two wet candi-
dates will be Senator William y. Run
yon of Plainfield as the Republican
candidate for Governor and Senator
Frelinghuysen as candidate to succeed
himself Senator Runyon is stanch
ally of the Anti-Saloon League. which
was the largest contributor to his cam
paign fund when he was unsuccessful
in securing the Republican nomination
for Governor three years ago. Senator
Frelinghuysen has been consistent
supporter Of dry legislation.
Democratic success in New Jersey Is
necessarily dependent upon large DEM
ocratic majority in Hudson. which in
variably must be sufficient to offset Re-
publican majorities In at least dozen
other counties. Even the largest ma
jorities obtainable in Hudson must be
coupled with shrinkage in the Re-
publican vote elsewhere in the State to
make a Democratic victory possible.
Therefore. complete Democratic har-
mony in Hudson is essential to success.
The candidacy OF Senator Simpson
threatened a break in the Hudson De-
mocracy and it was largely to avert
such a condition that Gov Edwards was
induced to become candidate Gov.
Edwards is president OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Jersey City. whose di-
rectorate strongly opposes his continu-
ance in politics
The New York herald., 1922-04-15
Queens Valley Club Ready
to Begin Work on Links
New Course Is Located Near
Forest Hills, L. |.

Work will he commenced Tuesday by
the Queens Valley Golf Club on the con-
struction of it's links Just north OF Kew
Gardens and Forest Hills. Queens. ac-
cording TO an announcement yesterday.
Although the clubhouse will not be
built until next year, Il Is expected that
the golf course will b. ready late in the
present season. Links and club to-
gether will represent an investment OF
100000. Membership in the club. which
is limited TO BOZ. will include about 100
residents OF Kew Gardens and Forest
Hills. The remainder will be New York
business men.
The organizers were anxious TO secure
. site for the club which would be con-
venient 70 Manhattan. and the new
Inks may be reached from the Penn
sylvania Station In approximately thir-
ty-five minutes. They are about nine
miles from Fifty-ninth street and Fifth
avenue. Manhattan. via the Queens
boulevard The clubhouse is to have :.
grill. Kitchens and thoroughly modern
locker room. The course, roads and
buildings will cost $4,000.
The links have been laid out bv
Devercaux Eminet ana will be of cham
plonship caliber and length, although
not too difficult for the average golfer
10 enjoy. The club has acquired about
10 acres, containing remarkable vari-
cty OF contour in a compact space. The
cost of the land was s344.00o. There arc
little knobby hills. long undulating
stretches. small lakes and various Other
natural hazards. A sandy subsoil insures
dry course, and the greater part OF IL
has been under cultivation for genera
tions.
J. H. r. Carpenter Is president OF the
club Augustine J. Smith. vice-presi-
dent; George w. Ycpsen. treasurer. and
Conrad kremp, secretary. The board Of
gov ernors Is made up or George n.
Brokaw. J. ". II. Carpenter. l.. q. Don.
molly. Conrad Kremp. Henry w Lob
mann, Arthur q. Meyer Finis Z. Mont
gqmcrv Walter Ring, Daniel t. Stci
l'n-. Nugustlnc . smith. William Wit.
fcth =. Walker. ~ John NJ. Wheeier
snG G",fge w. lepscn.