davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04
fleet will land troops to keep communl
cations open between Peking and thu
sea.

fleet will land troops to keep communl
cations open between Peking and thu
sea.
MICHAEL COLLINS, head Of the
1Nl Irish Free State, recently accused
the Ulster government Of falling to
live up to the peace agreement. This
Sir James Craig Indignantly denied In
words that lead observers to believe
direct break has come. Sir James
said that, Notwithstanding the under
takings, armed incursions across the
Ulster border continued and the bor-
der outrages have had deplorable. ef-
feet. He declared Sim Felners had
committed outrages against the prop
erty Of Ulster Catholics to intimidate
those who were anxious to work In
harmony with the northern govern
ment.
Fighting between the Free State
forces and the "rebels" reached the
proportions of a real battle on Thurs
day at Mullingar. The regulars cap
tured the town. Dali Elreann met in
Dublin and heard reports from the
provisional ministers, who severely
scored the element fighting the pro-
vlsional government. De Valera was
there, but had little to say. His fol.
lowers, it was said, smiled and
chuckled at the arraignment Of the
REBELS" who were. accused Of many
robberies, train wrecks and other
crimes. The Irish Catholic bishops Is.
sued a statement strongly indorsing
the treaty with England, and unequiv-
ocally condemning republican militar-
ism.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

MEANWHILE Premier Poincare,
lN1 in speech at Barbecue, assert
ed that France, if necessary, will un-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-05-04

w 1t would be futile to consider
the house soldiers bonus bill because
the President would certainly veto 1t
he had just been talking with Mr..
Harding-the Republican members OF
the senate finance committee last week
began consideration of a new bill
formulated by Senator McCumber.
Its outstanding feature Is that 1t would
require an outlay next year estimated
at S1OOOOO,0O0, as compared with
the Treasury departments estimate Of
$3OO,OOO,OOO required by the house bill.
Representatives Of the American Le-
gion were consulted, but seemed to
prefer the house measure.
A n AFTERMATH Of the West Vir-
L \ ginia coal field war Of 1871, the
trial of nine miners union officials and
members on charges of treason, has
opened in Charles Town, w. Va. The
most prominent of the defendants are
c. Frank Keeney, president, and Frank
Mooney, secretary Of district II. For
ty-four others are accused Of treason
and many others of murder and con-
spiracy. Some of these have not been
arrested and some have obtained
char re of venue. After motions to
quash the indictments had been denied
the court ruled for separate trials and
William Blizzard, known as general
Of the march against Logan" was Sc
lected as the first defendant.
DRESIDENT HARDING Is working
L out a plan for settling the coal
strike and preventing future strikes,
and which he hopes will serve to sta
bilize the industry. Details of the
scheme have not been given out, but
it Is known that it does not include
federal supervision of the coal Indus
try, but provides for standing COM
mission empowered to deal with wage
issues and other disputes as they arise.
FEDERAL aid for the upbullding
i and development of the American
merchant marine is given approval by
the American Farm Bureau federation,
which has wired President Harding as
follows:
"While opposed to any subsidy on
principle, we realize the necessity for
developing the American merchant ma
rine as naval auxiliary and as an
agent in the development Of foreign
trade. We approve aid temporarily
until our flag can be established on
the high seas, but no longer. Subsidies.
like tariffs, should be flexible, and not
continue after industry becomes self
supporting. If subsidy be supported
on naval grounds it Is essential that
merchant ships be available and used
for training Of naval reserves"
Just now our merchant marine Is
engaged in q little rate war with the
Lamport & Holt line of Great Britain,
which slashed passenger rates to
South America. Chairman Lasker OF
the shipping board Immediately made
Il cut below the Lamp0rt Il Holt rate
and told that firm he was in the fight
to finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Mrs. Berlin Not Contribe
Over Shooting Schneider
Would Marry Him Still, but
Only to Give Child Name,
Che Cows -, prs,.

Mrs. Sarah Berlin, Of 1719 Marmion
Avenue, the Bronx, who shot Moses
Schneider Sunday morning at the Hotel
Theresa, Seventh Avenue and I25th
Street, because she said he sighted her
although she was the mother of his
child, was far from contrite yesterday
His wound was nothing to that he
had inflicted in her heart, she said
when she was compelled to send the
child she bore him to an asylum be-
cause she lacked the money to buy
milk.
81 was fool enough to believe a mans
honeyed words before got wedding
ring" she said, "and am paying the
penalty. If he RECEIVERS I would marry
him now only on one condition-that
as soon as the ceremony was performed d
l would leave him and never see him
again. To give name to my baby is
all want"
Mrs. Berlin is in Jefferson Market
prison awaiting the result of
Schneider's injury. it was said last
night that he appeared to be making
progress toward recovery. He is in the
Harlem Hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
With Slipper Ruins
Runaauays' Sparkling Tale
Harold, Nine, Says He Yearned for Life With
Chorus Girls, SO He and Sister Slowed Away
Aboard Boston Boat, but It's AN Big Fib

they did, 80 Warren Street, Roxbury,
the home of Mrs. Mcnamara, friend
of their mother.
Early Sunday morning, Harold told
the policemen, he and his sister walked
to Boston, slowed away ON Bay State
Line boat and arrived In New York
that night. They made their way from
the pier without attracting attention.
Harolds story wavered a bit here, but
Mildred prom pied him.
Don't you remember, we walked
around looking for the theaters 7" she
reminded him. To the blnecoats at the
station she said they were SO tired by
their search that they stepped to rest
in doorway down town. It was there
that the policeman found them, huddlcd
close to each other, trying to keep out
the too brisk wind. He made them
comfortable with taxi ride, hot coffee
and rolls ct The station.
Mrs. Bouchia, when she was located
by the police. said she would attend
to another warming up. In fact. she
was bringing slipper with her for the
occasion. With this prospect before
them, the children confessed uhat the
names Harold Wesley Bouchet and
Mildred Bouchet had been assumed,
and that their wanderings were con-
fined to New York alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22


Harold Bouchia. nine, and Mildred,
his eight-year-old sister, just had
arrived at the most thrilling part of
their story to the policemen at the
Old Slip station yesterday, when q
call came from the bureau of missing
persons, reporting the disappearance
of q small boy and girl.
For time, although the descriptions
ever the telephone tailed with the
young visitors, the officers saw little
connection, The missing pair, ac-
cording to the report, were from an
address in upper Manhattan, 2a7s
Eighth Avenue, while Harold and Mil
dred, to believe their narrative, were
residents of Roxbury, Mass.
Life in New England proved irksome
to adventurers who had heard about
the glamors of tinsel and grease paint,
Harold conhded to Patrolman Reddin.
who had found them sleeping in a
doorway on Warren Street carly in the
morning. They decided to depart for
New York and the stage, Harold added.
They knew all about the white light
district, they said from three chorus
girls who lived at the same place
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Harding TO Be
Told Bonus Ii
Cheapest Plan
Senate Advocates Will
Point Out the Certainty
Of Pension Legislation
if Measure Ia Beaten
Borah Confident of Veto
Chief Fight Will BE to
Include Clause for
Rec La mn alton of Land

From Tho Tribaps's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-With plans
for early passage of the soldiers bonus
bill made by the advocates of that
measure in the Senate, Republican
leaders who favor the measure said
definitely to-day that efforts would be
made to convince President Harding
the bill should become law and should
not be vetoed.
The proposition which will be put up
to the President is that the McCumber
bill, now pending in the Senate, is the
cheapest bill from the standpoint of
the Treasury likely to be obtained. It
will be pointed out to the President
that passage of the bonus bill will OBJ
viate service pension measure for
the World War veterans for twenty
years, but that if there is no bonus
eight years will find itself faced with
the necessity of passing service PEN
sion measure for the veterans. This,
it will be said to the President, will be
much more expensive than the bonus.
While advocates Of the bonus in the
Senate are hopeful of getting the Pres
ident to stay his hand and not impose
a veto, the opposition Senators again
declared they had the votes in sight to
sustain veto. Senator Borah is con-
vinced from his canvass that at least
thirty-hve Senator'S will vote to sus-
tain veto and thus prevent veto
from being overridden.
With respect to the cost of the Nc
Cumber bill, advocates pointed out to-
day that 1t will be S47,000,000 this fis-
cal year and will reach the top notch
of S360,000,000 in 1925. On the other
hand, it is asserted the government
would find service pensions more
costly.
One of the great fights in con-
nection with the bonus measure will
revolve about the efforts to get the
Smith -McNary proposition hitched to it
as an amendment. This provides for
reclamation of arid, semi-arid waste
by soldiers. 1t would mean an outlay
by the government of more than $780,
100000. This amendment will be fought
on the floor by leading advocates of
the bonus bill and efforts made to kill
it lest it load the measure up and
tend to prevent enactment.
All plans for a recess ahead of the
passage of the bonus bill have been
given up. The bill will be taken up
Wednesday If there is a quorum and
pressed to conclusion. Senate Republi-
can leaders intend to keep 1T before
the Senate until voted on, and say it
will not be changed materially, despite
some talk earlier Of modification to
meet the views. of the President.
Senator Borah said to-day the oppo-
sition would insist on thorough de-
bate. Reports that he and other op-
ponents of the measure would see the
President were denied by Senator
Borah, so far rs he is concerned. 1t
is understood some of the Republican
opponents of the bill, including Sem
ator Wadsworth, will talk the situa-
tion over with the President before
the bill passes. How long it will be
before vote can be reached is dis
puted. Few would predict, however,
that it would be passed this week, as
forecast by Commander Hanford Mac
Nider of the American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Navy Orders
Frons re .rrsonne,s Woshsnaton Rare.

From The Trtbnae's Washsnotom BuYen,s
WAsHINaToN. Aug. 2i.-Navy orders
issued day follow: % 0e.
9pssburn. Com. G. r.. to New York,
0hiahntp' LIZ Com. u. j.. to u. S. S.
milson' nan,oa l. 1. Com. E. E.. to New York.
Beo1ne; Beoh A bt 4 D., TO San francisco.
AEers. Ems s., TO- TO- g. g. s s s 5 s.,cns :, cnsTnk
BIeyer Ems W. II. TO u. s. s. Ysrhoronyh
SfSeattie, Ems. T. T., to U. S. S. Hull y
S,sSts Hshs- A. f., to U. 8. S. Robert
Tnase; S3a ass[ Ems rs s. r.. to Y. S. S. Mullauey.
D3TIFon' DieEen Ems Ems, r r. r., to y. $. s, Chase,
Holden, Ems. w b., to us q ma.uge. m,gs
Ts.',.,, 4Taoo5er, Ems; W D, to Q. s. IS. son1er
Epaiwaikowskf' pisra @ Ems: i; r.. to u. S. s. sioat
Piexss..ar iotee. Eshs ~ n W., to U: 8. S. Marcus.
sIflth. Ems j. A.. 10 d. 5. S. MaeDona9gs Dsa.leste
waias was,srs Ems. H.; resigned 10 =
eli iecs. Con- 1'hs 4. "a. TO Asiatic station.
I 9onnston 1t j. G., to squadron /.
lissas,nsford, iss,5ssnS, 1t y r.. tc waahinsfon
Mevsr r. ~ son9: ,o L. a a. TO Puget Sound.
aLisoer, Il q. 81 }. NJ, 10 sfh Naval f,sxa
Hartuns. 1t. T. A.. TO Qnanslca
Boids.aCh Mach i. w, 10 ,San Tse
Keller. Mach. II. e.. 70 q. S. 4. New go,D
shlxely. sr'l.ss, Mac Mach r. g.. TO u. s. s. Kingashen
Eiehel. Pay cik, g. NJ. to u. i, S. Reina
To q; $. =. chewink Daubfns 1t. Gem q
s. ~; Burgy, 1T. w. c. Demiag. ID Il 4
5neisontook. 1t, J. r.: Dunbar, IL 5
Gs5lli,liana, w Ii 6 g.. Harrison. III. r.
Martin. Liz. r.. Alexander. Ii. Is. .
A. Anderson. LII u. ~ III. Fl. Be5s1. 5s1
dict III q 80 W; Day. III. ii. 81 u. 4
fiardesty; IT o. 81 +. A.; Hin. st,
q. 81 2, r.; Jeffs. Lit gsga q "a.
Waters. 1t j. Ed g. r.; Dillon Ens, "
Edgunds. Ens G D.; Hickey, Pms S. II
Hopper, Ems r b. Into. Ems Ems. n. q
kelty, Ems J, N; Lynch. Ems. " a
f'rosser. Ems A. l.. !; schneider, Ems. II
II; Smith, Ems. r. H. sooy, Ems. i. q:
Shaw, Gun. l.. f.; Crone. Mach " n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
City Hall Park to Haze
Bumper Crop.of Corr

Corn on the cob is reported to
be one of Mayor Hylan's favorite
foods and, if he chooses, he may
have some grown in the shadow
of the Woolworth Tower.
City Hall Park will have a corn
crop this year. Nobody knows
who sowed the seed, but a few
weeks ago Gus Human, a mu-
nicipal gardener, noticed several
tender green tops Of the upshoot-
ing corn on the roof Of the sub
way in front of City Hall. He
spared the shoots and to-day the
stalks are three feet high.
Human said the stalks would
be a foot higher by now, but for
the fact that the Woolworth
Building casts it's shadow over the
cornfield all afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Graft System
I'm Markets To
Be Abolished
Civil Service Commission
Steps I'm to End Condi-
tions Exposed by Tribune;
Seeks New Supervisors
VIII Pay $4,000 a Year
53 Places Will Be Filled
and Fees Will Not Be
Pocketed by Collectors

The present system of operating city
markets for the benefit of political ap-
pointees under the guise OF supervisors
will be abolished shortly, it was in
dicatcd yesterday by the Municipal
Civil Service Commission.
The evils Of the system in force now
were outlined recently in series OF
articles in The Tribune. The super
visors are paid $50 week, which they
are supposed to deduct from fees col
lectcd from peddiers. The balance Of
their collections should 60 to the city
treasury. An investigation showed that
the method Of collecting and checking
on funds Is so lax that large sums are
diverted into the pockets Of certain
unscrupulous supervisors.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounced yesterday that supervisors,
both men and women, will be selected
after an examination into their quals
ifcations. Candidates have between
now and September to Ale their ap
plcaticns.
Yearly Salary of s2,5oe
Although the pay is yet to be estab-
Charles /. stengel, % secretary ct Of the
commission, said:
at is estimated that the board will
fix the salary Of the supervisors at
$4,000 year and the salary Of assist
ant supervisors at $780,
Applicants for the ffty-three new po-
sitions must be American citizens and
residents of New York state. Those
who speak Italian and Hebrew will be
given additional credit, the commits
sion stated in it's advertisement pub
lished yesterday in the City Record.
An important sequirement is that the
applicant must have had experience in
the buying and selling Of foodstuifs,
must be familiar with the city ordi-
nances in relation to weights and
measures and the disposal Of waste
and refuse and with provisions of the
sanitary code.
EXAMINATION September
The Legislature last April passed a
law requiring that market supervisors
be appointed from civil list. The
city so far has ignored this law and
the conditions which have been so
greatly criticized have been allowed
to prevail.
The examinations will be held on
September s and it is expected that by
October / the new supervisors will be
on the job. 1t also is believed that
the system of collecting fees, as ex-
posed by The Tribune, will not be per-
mtted to continue and that more bust
nesslike methods will be instituted in
it's place.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Prisoner Confesses
Gair Check Forgery,
Newark Police Say
Monet, Trapped i'm Jersey
Swindle, Also Admits 2
Other Deals i'm This City,
Aut h orities Assert

Three attempts to swindle New York
bankers out of a total Of $4,000 on
checks bearing the forged signatures
of prominent business men are believed
to have been cleared up yesterday by
confession which Harry Monet, of 43S
Gold Street, Brooklyn, is alleged to
have dictated in the cell in Newark,
in which he has been locked up since
Saturday, when he was caught almost
red-handed in like venture there.
The similarity of the methods used
in each instance led the police to be-
lieve at once that the prisoner was
involved in all four cases, but he main
tanned defiant silence until sudden
break yesterday during the first inter
view with his aged parents, that has
been allowed him since his arrest.
Monet greeted his father and mother
quietly and then began playing alb
sently with match box as he talked
of small household matters and pro-
tested his innocence. Detectives i'll the
room, however, noticed that he was try
ing to attract Mrs. Monet's attention
to the box, and finally caught him IN
an attempt to slip it to her. Opening
it, they found that the name Chisholm
& Chapman" had been scratched on
smudge on the inside cover.
The prisoner was taken completely
off his feet by his detection, and before
he could recover his poise, the deteC-
tives assert, full confession was
wrung from him, covering the forged
$4,000 check of Robert Gair, paper
box maker, which was refused by
Clarke Brothers Bank; another $4,000
forgery which was refused by Harts-
horne & Battelle, brokers, on August 8,
and a $4,000 check which was accepted
by Zimmerman & Forshay, brokers, on
July 18.
The name on the match box, the pris-
oner is said to haxe explained, was that
of the brokerage house through whom
he invested his gain on the last VEN
ture. He refused to reveal the hiding
place of the securities, but is alleged
to have said that they had been placed
in a safe deposit box in his mothers
name.
Before his confession Monet was
identified by James Josephs, Of 40 Will
low Street, Brooklyn, as the man by
whom he was hired to present the draft
on Clarke Brothers. The prisoner de-
clared in his confession that he came to
this country from France just before
the war, and that he served as spy
behind the German lines. However, the
Newark police assert on the basis OF
fngerprint records, that he was sen.
fenced to two and half years for lar,
cency in New York in 1911.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
U. $. 'Rainmaker' i'm Naples
Finishes Another Leg on Rio
Flight in Bad Weather

LONDON, Aug. 21.-An American
,,raimaker," !, Charles M, Hatfield, says he
has brought relief to drought sufferers
IN the United States and Canada, has
arrived at Naples, having been invited
py the Italian government to try to
Dring ram to that vicinity, parched by
q, q hve months drought, says Central
news dispatch from Naples o-day.
Al ne is successful at Naples the gov
eminent will engage him to repeat tbe
process in other districts SUFFERING
from the lack of rain. He was quoted
to day as saying he was anxious to ex-
plain his secret process to pone pins
and If the Pontiff agreed he would trv
to induce rain to fall on the Vatican
gardens, which for some time have
been withered by the drought.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Big Fund for tuberculosis

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Pre-
liminary measures for the employment
of the Milbank memorial fund of ap-
wide campaign seeking the eradication
of tuberculosis were considered to-day
by the technical board for the fund at
meeting at Paul Smiths, near here.
The fund was established by bequest
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

81 she late Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank, Of
New York City, and It's employment
soon ia expected to create new and
powerful agency in the fight against the
white plague.
Members Of the technical board who
attended to-day's meeting included DIR.
Herman NJ. Biggs, State Health Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

missioner; DR.. Livingston r.,s..s
armstrong, Of New Yoyk cs,e yons,d B
u: Burritt, Of New YORK.. HsSs H,s.. saiisy
OF Yonkers; Dr.. Otto r. E;shF E;h.F Toids.
state Health Department - 81 the
ana John A. Kingsbury. see,sta..s tnaosns.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Hays Praised as Mails Chief

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--Will H.
Hays, former Postmaster General, was
rendered to-day resolution of "pra:se
end thanks for the renovation he af
fected in the postal service during his
term Of office as head of that depart
ment." Presentation was made in the
office of Postmaster General Work in
the presence of postal officials and
friends of Mr.. Hays.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
FARM LOAN ASSN
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the
Madison National Farm Loan
Association was held in t''e Of
fee OF the Freeman Realty Go.
Tuesday and the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
\. X. McCown. Pres.
J. {. West. N-Pres.
/. ". Dunbar. Sec Treas.
Beard of directors is composed
OF {. +. Chenault, John Lakes.
L. II. WagerS, \. X. McCown.
aud J. {. West. The loan COM
mittec is composed of Jeptha
Chenault. J. G.. Gwynn and Algin
Brandenburg. This association.
since ii was organized IN the
county by Mr.. Dunbar. has oan-
ed to the farmer around SlOO.-
coo and has proved a Godsend to
the farmers who have been up
against it for the past year or so.
They expect to triple their bust
ness this year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
New Chidlren's Home
Is About Ccmplete3 :

Louisville KY, Ian. II - The
new cottage Of the Kentucky Chill
dren's Home Society at Lyndon.
near louisville. is nearing com
pletion and George Sehon. the
superintendent. expects by Janu-
AIRY Is to he all the 100 children
now CROWDED IN the old Baxter
avenue building that has housed
the institution for nearly a quar-
ter of a century moved TO thei-
new home in the country.
The first buildings. consisting
OF four units and the adm;nistra
tion building. are completed. Mr.
Sehon is making plans to add to
the new home until facilities for
100 children are provided.
Friends OF the institution nov
are calling i a maker Of wives.
since the recent report for a per-
iod of FIVE years showed that dur
ing that time 233 girls under its
care had married.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
HOUNDS LOSE TRAIL
At Valley VIEW

BloodhoundS from lexington
took a trail al i. b. Howard :
store at Valley View Tuesday
morning after it had been rob
bed Monday night. and trailed
d, far as Martins Creek. There
they lost the trail.
Entrance to the store was al
iecjcd through the back door.
The glass in the door was broken
out and some $40 worth oi
shirts. clothes. SHOES and other
goods stolen.
Capt. Y. G.. Mullil,in's dogs
were secured from Lexington
and seemed to pick up a trail.
but after reaching Martin $
Creek. they seemed unable to go
further and the hunt MAS given
up. So far rs known. there j,
no clcw to the idcruu of tn,
hurg.ar-.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
DODGE TEAM 70
BANQUET FRIDAY

Coach and Manager Frank De
yorc. OF the Dodge Bros. cham
riun l5-ycar-old football team oi
inst iall. will entertain the mem
hrs OF the team with a banq;'ct
at the kcnmadrich restaurant
Friday evening at T:l5 O'Clock
This bunch OF Youngsters showed
many OF the older players how
the great game should be played
and the banquet vii be fitting
testimonial to their fine work.
The menu Will consist OF roast
chicken and dressing. scalloped
potatoes. English peas. cranberry
sauce. mixed pickles. hot bis
cults. coffee. milk. tea or hot
chocolate. 1t j. expected that
plans Tor next falls work will
be outlined on this occasion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-11
House Passes Resolution
To Investigate the Pens
(By Associated Press

Frankfort. Jan. 1.-THE House
today passed resolution for an
inquiry into all penal and chari-
table institutions OF the stale by
a Joint committee oi senators
and representatives. The rc>olu-
tion now goes 60 the senate.
The Newport strike inve,tiga-
ton resolution was tabled todav
in the senate after the committee
reported it should not be pass
cd"