davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
WILL SEE LABOR
JOINING FARMER
Powerful Influence Being
Marshaled to Effect
Political Change

WASH1NGTON. Feb. 7.-tnunch-
Ing ~ nationwldc farmor-labor
movement intended to WELD far
rcn0 hing ana powerful Influence In
this years congressional elections is
th" purpose Of the conference Of
labor ana agricultural leaders 10 be
held ut Chicago on February 20.
would JnHcat Hcnctionnrics.
Th,rc re no thought Of "a third
party movement In tho migds df
those behind the cali for the confer
cucc. n was stated n In their plan
ut "boro from within" instead of
from without the republican demo-
cratic parties ln a systematic cam
pNlru tp elect lpuutu urg aud repre-
soutatlyoB Of progressive liberal ten
donoio8 who can be depended ON TO
act lu congress against the "rcac-
tounry forcos'
Tho defeat ~ the so-oallod rcac-
tiouarloa Of both parties who come
up for recollection this year IL also
planned Tho big drive ia 90 be-
undertaken 10 change the complex
Ion Of tho congressional delegations
from H number Of industrial and
agricultural states from which In
croUslng reports ~ economic, fiunu-
rlul and Industrial dcprcsgious are
now pouring lu upon 'bNti'HH XIV
luR both 'old guard republican ana
democratic leaders grave concern.
Not Associated with Lewis Meeting
Tho Chicago conference IL not to
Doc associated with that called re-
Gently by John l.. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers. II was
explained. SpOkosmen Tor tho rail-
road brotherhoods who are 20 take
an active part In the Chicago con-
florence may attend the ono sum
moned by Lewis, hut those con-
versnnt with the organized labor
situation discount the idea taht t'7e
brothcrhooda are likely TO be afflli-
ntcd with the mine workers In the
acito-bituminoua coal strike
which many regard as inevitable.
Tho object OF W. II. Johnston,
president of tho international assoCi-
alton ~ mdchlnists. and those asso-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
CafDyed Dead;
Humane Society
Arrests Singer

NEW YORK. Feb T. Miss
Margaret owen. %. q singer, has
her freedom today because sho
has promised Magistrate Hating
that she will never agnin dye her
cats 10 harmouiZe with her house
dfnporlos or the vivid-huod cloth
Ing she Wuur1.
Miss OWcu vas hailed before
the magistrate when agents ~
tho Society for tho Prevention Of
cruelty ~ Animals testified Fhc
hud dyed n valuable pct folinc
blue. Co. match druucriuH ln her
home Tho animal died. wit
ueHgrH tosIifcd.
~ J. consent tp be llonicnt"
said MuF#rttu Hating, - want
yuu tu go back go Florida and
Eup dgrirg cats"
ahr promised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
A. {. F. HANGINGS
STYLED DREAMS
Regular Officers Believe
Witnesses We're Vic
Tins Of Shock
NEW CHARGES FILED
Documentary Evidence Alleg-
ing "Gross BDhar.ty'
Given Committee

WAgIuNCTDs I.. Shock
drcnma"
nh,s. .t.. ..Y... ARMY
80 ....,
'hl'h7 %. I". '
told 90 ih. 'i''..' '
O.
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AMI, r .. .,.g D.r,y.
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g. ",,.. ,.H.. ...... I.. Wal ON
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'n'',,' ..', ., .,,....,.
h'''' ''' ''''" '"'
"rh't d'"'n'a .. '''n ..,'4.' l.
OF some H."'.a u.u.Ht Hn..N f'-
coivoG during action Iu'r repeated
then thUiT D..'.. ... 'r ''' .'I OK
porIDnuo ana '.I.'" H't.' you
ovcutt wore untrue
l'l'hr' '',,l ".,I.. f,,..',,,, ,r,H
"',, "' ''. "'' " t..t,,l,
rI.' .,...,, .,.,taI
co., " ''' , .,. '.Ii. ....., a.
M ,.,'.,' ,.,,..,I ,,t.i,ra
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,"Il '..",'n'' WY "''.' ''7" IVA WV
'r ' ''''' ,'l.,.'i.. t..f...,.. ,t,, tho
.,.,.. ,gI.',,l, ,,'i.,tt t,,,.,. ,...,,oci n,
n.I'.'s nS W, u' ''f,iicrs ybn ,csii.
a., e., a.. moo. 10 mo g,n.rai
L1 q" ' 49,
o,n',,f.,,,, ..,... T.,,r,,odI,
'oinn"l '"htr"dlctH TESTIMONY
Col william G. Rivers OF Fort
Meyer Va also "a THIRD division
commander lu tho world war. con-
tradlcted previous testimony on al
legged killings near Toul.
~ never heard OF single Illegal
execution I'm France" Colonel Rivers
testified.
Col. w. y. Cruikshnnk, attached TO
the war department. Col. ~. H.
Agnow, MAJ. Maxon n Lough, Mai
l.. VI. Sylvester and Mai. L, s.
pashal, all Officers In the Third ldlvi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

wASHINGTON, Feb. AFTER q
service Of 30 years, representative
william a. Rodcuburg, republican
of Illinois, who represents the East
st. Louis district ana ls one ot tho
republican leaders Of the southern
part OF the state, Will retire at th,
end Of histprcFcut term, he an.
nOun,od today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
RESCUE GREW or SCHOONER
Seven Sailors OF Yacht Alpha Picked
IN Aftcr Boet IL Abandoned.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. IA
wireless report received today states
the schooner Josiah Macy has picked
up seven members ot tho crew OF
the yacht Alpha, OFF the Carolina
coast. The yacht Is the property OF
Major Schroeder, u. 3. A., retired,
and was on her way from Miami To
Baltimore. She was abandoned In a
sinking condition during the bad
weather of last night The rescue
was made this morning, the message
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Veterans, Weak, Collapse
While Seeking for Work

BOSTON. Feb. Veterans OF the
world war, weak from lack Of nour.
ishment, collapsed as they stood In
line at tho state house today
where they sought employment.
More than coo veterans appeared In
the vain hope that they might be
included In tho 100 10 whom work
cards were assigned for employment
in park systems The cards had
been exhausted Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
TrnInc,I Nurse for scl,ooIs

As the result OF tho success of q
health drive here last December In
which about ti00 worth of stamps
were sold, the schools OF this city
VIII be given an opportunity to hire
child enrolling In the ward ana high
schools. according 10 an announce
mcnt from the county chairman Of
the committee In charge OF the
drive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
VIII lift Quarantine.

The quarantine against three
counties adjoining pontotoc county
IL expected To he lifted the latter
part OF this week, according to an
announcement from the office OF the
county health officer. pottawato-
mic. Seminole and Murray counties
were quarantined against on account
OF smallpox cases reported In those
counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

Tho tennis courts of the Teachers
college here are being oyorhhuied
ana put In readiness for the coming
demand by local tennis players FOR "a
place To play, Several tennis tourna-
mcnts are to be played ON the courts
this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Rnvmond Uends CIydr iinc-

NEW YORK. Feb, III. H. Ray
mond, president OF the clyde steam.
ship company was reelected presl-
dent OF the American Stenmsh ip
Ownors association nt the annual
meeting here today, Withrop L.
Marvin was reelected vice prcsi-
dent and general manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
A. A. A. Mnmhrrshln nrl,c.

u IN unofflclally announced that
the drive for membership to the Ada
Athletic association viii be started
soon. The drive Will not be started,
however. until after the rules and
regulations regarding II have been
approved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

POSCA CITY. Feb 7..-Officcrs
raidod an alleged roadhouse north OF
Ncwklrk oHrly today securing "a
quantity OF liquor and arrostlng two
men ana three women, authorities
a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

city commissioners are beginning
lay plans for the Improvement Of
Glenwood park this spring. Sufflc-
ient funds are on hand for planting
OF flowers and otherwise improving
IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
TRAIN ROBBERS TO APPEAL
Attorneys FOR -Four Men Who Were
Sentenced 90 25 Years 20 Act.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 7.--Ap-
peal was definitely decided upon to-
day by defense attorneys represent
Ing the four alleged Edmond Okla
homa train robbers who were SEN
fenced 10 terms of 25 years each In
the federal prison at Fort Loaven-
worth. Kan. for the robbery Of mail
on santa re train last Septem
Der 28.
A strong effort has been made "a
sct the bonds for appeal which if
expected TO be not less than $4,000
each. The men are: Babe Downer
I'D Dodge, jeff aud Dan Duree.
Anothcr Woy to Avoid Trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
smcdn Wins On sknics

STOCKHOLM, Feb, 7,-Gillls Gaf-
strum. Swedish skater. won the
worlds amateur figure skating
championship yesterday by defeating
Kachlcr Boeckl OF Austria.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08

procession in 'felbourne. The city
council at its meeting today decided
not to issue n permit for the pa
rade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-08
Ann,hcr Mnr tn ANnih TromhIc.

MELBOURNE. Australia. Feb. 7,
There will be no St patrick's dai
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
HISTORY TEXT BOOKS TO BE
/. INVESTIGATED BY D. A. RS

Washington, April 21.-An inves-
tigatian of all history text books in
use in the public schools of the Unit
ed States will be made by the commit
tee on patriotic education of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, under resolution adopted unanl-
mously at today's session of the thir-
ty-frst continental congress.
The resolution, introduced by the
Indiana state delegation, pointed out
"that the American Legion has
brought to our attention the numer-
Gus assertions in late histories writ
ten for use in our public schools, that
convey many misleading statements. "
Resolutions were also adopted by
the congress pledging the various
chapters of the society to have each
daughter plant a tree and the chap
ters to conduct stree drives" and en-
dorsing the proposed restoration of
Sulgraee Manor, the ancestral home
of the family of George Washington
in England. The Maryland state del
egation has pledge $1,000 to the
fund for restoring Sulgrave Manor,
and has requested that other state
delegations pledge like sums.
The society also voted to cooper
ate with the American Legion and
the National Education association
during educational week."
Protest against :'lewd and immor-
al" motion pictures was made in a
resolution introduced but not acted
upon today. 1t declared that large
portion of the films now being man.
ufactured are unfit to be seen by the
public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28

The editor has been absent for sew
eral days just taking a hike to get
away for day or two, and did not
return until Wednesday afternoon
and that accounts for the absence of
some editorial matter.
In fact when we left home we ex-
pected to be back by Tuesday after
noon, but unavoidable delays kept us
away until Wednesday afternoon.
We went over to Winston-Salem to
see our boy who is working in that
city, and took the drive through the
country. We want to say little
something about the roads and the
schools and especially about the coun-
try schools over in North Carolina
away out in the country, and about
the taxes and the rules governing the
employment of teachers, and we hope
it may be beneficial to the schools OF
Newberry and help US in the work OF
development in this county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT ROSE
MONT SUNDAY AFTERNOON

At 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
April 30th, the annual memorial SER
vices will be held at Rosemont ceme-
tery. The program will be:
Vocal number by quartet.
Prayer.
Vocal number by quartet.
Address-Mr. j. B. Hunter.
America to be sung by all present
Benediction.
The Newberry county post OF the
American legion and the Woman's
auxiliary to the post will join with
Sons and Daughters of the Conted-
eracv in these exercises.
Immediately following the benedlc-
ON evergreen wreaths, tied with the
respective colors will be placed upon
the graves of Confederate soldiers
and upon those of World war soldiers.
Memorial Day Exercises May 3rd
Memorial day exercises will be helo
on Wednesday, May 3rd, beginning
with the decoration Of the Confeder-
ate monument by the pupils of the
citv schools at 10 a. m. The follow
;no nrogram will be carried out at
II a. M, at the opera house:
Mos+er of ceremonies: Major j. r.
7. Caldwell, commander Of the James
D Nance camp, U. c. V.
Song-Dixie.
Scripture reading and prayer
Rev. J. L. Daniel. -.
Hymn-"How Firm Foundation
Roll call of veterans who have
passed away during the year.
Greetings from the James Fltz-
James Caldwell chapter-Miss Abble
Gaillard.
Vocal number by quartet.
Address. C. Guilds, LII. D.,
president of Columbia college, Co.
lumoia, S c.
Presentation of the Goode Griffin
Burton medal given by Drayton
Rutherford chapter to a pupil OF the
high school.
Song and drill-Children of the
Hoofodoracy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
MOTION TO DISMISS
APPEAL OF GAPPlNS
Solicitor to Make Move Before Su-
preme Court in all Probability
Other Cases

The State, 26.
Solicitor Callison of Lexington was
here yesterday and while in Column
bia filed petition for dismissal OF the
Jesse Gappins appeal before the su-.
preme court. This petition will be
heard next Tuesday by the court:
Gappins, one of the Brazell murder
trio, has appealed from the sentence
of death against him, but it is claimed
that the appeal lacks merit, being
based solely on the grounds that there
is no record of the swearing of the
grand jury which indicted Gappins.
Under Rule 80, the new rule of the
supreme court under which appeals
of no apparent merit can be dismissed
upon motion of the solicitor, Mr.. Cal
lison hopes to have the appeal thrown
out.
Nothing definite has as yet been
announced IN regard 10 -. ~. roA, Ill
other of the murder trio, who has
an alleged appeal pending. He is ap-
pealing from a refusal of Justice
Cothran to grant stay of execution
for Fox. Other than a notice of in
tention to appeal from Justice Goth
rams refusal, nothing official has been
heard from the attorney for Fox, who
is said to have left Columbia.
Solicitor Callison will likely move
for dismissal of the alleged appear
of S. ]. Kirby, the third member OF
the murder trio, before the circuit
court at the next term, it is under
stood.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28

Chug-chugging down it's main streets
came the gas buggy. In the seat was
Henry Ford. Behind it was string
of frightened horses and curious peo-
pie. In front of it was bulwark Of
wondering thousands. Henry Ford
had found way to ride without hors-
es to drag him.
The machine, however, had a slight
problem. To begin with, it blocked
traffic. Not that it stalled, but every
time Mr.. Ford stopped the crowd
started and he could not, in safety,
leave the car moment. Always there
was some curious soul who would
climb aboard, play with the brakes or
the clutch and then trouble commenc-
ed.
Finally, it came to showdown
with the city authorities. At last,
writes Mr.. Ford, although there were
no speed laws, no traffic ordinances,
he had to get permit from the may
or to operate the machine.
"Thus for a time," he continues, Il
enjoyed the distinction of being the
only licensed chauffeur in the coun-
try"
Mr.. Ford ran that first machine
1000 miles until 1896 and then sold
it. 1t took him four years to make
the first sale of Ford automobile,
but he Immediately did what he has
done since-put mis- profits into build
ing new and better car.
All this time Mr. Ford was working
as an electrician with the Electric
company. He had become foreman
at s125 a month, but his engine ex,
periments were not popular, at the
shop. The trouble was they believed
in electricity completely and were at
least mildly skeptical about gas.
Men Take Chance
Fairly soon, therefore, Mr.. Ford
left the electric company. That was
when. group of men willing to take
a chance stepped in and organized
the Detroit Automobile company Mr.
Ford was chief engineer. He owned
small block of stock and it was MS
car they sold. There were disagree,
ments over questions of finance and
auto development, and Mr.. Ford quit
He took his patents with him, opened
the famous one story brick shed ano
proceeded to build and sell about 20
cars. About that time-lt was tnen
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28

One can never realize the value OF
road signs until he travels in a
strange country, and especially the
Importance of signs through the cities
and small towns so that the stranger
NAV get in and out without inconven-
ience. We are about ready to con-
clude that it would be well for the
highways not to pass through the
town unless the roads are marked
plainly to direct the stranger how to
get in and out. Charlotte and Sails
bury are two cities in which it is easy
to get in and out over the National
highway. You go straight through
these on the National highway.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28

We are trying to lay plans to make
two trips this summer and spring, one
is to the Confederate reunion in Rich
mond, and the ether to the meeting
of the press association at Myrtle
Beach. We hope that we may not BE
disappointed. We have not been to
Richmond in a long time, and then
we desire to take trip out over the
battlefelds around Richmond and
hear some of the few remaining old
vets tell the story of the days and ex-
periences they had while they are
standing on the spot. We hope there
will be large delegation of Confed-
crate veterans from this county who
will attend this reunion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
CONVENTION CLOSES
IN SPARTANBURG
Water and Light Men Name Officers
May Admit Three More
States

Spartanburg, April 21.-The 1rl-
State Water and Light association OF
the Carolinas and Georgia ended It's
18th annual convention here this al
ternoon after three days with the
election of the following officers: j.
E. Gibson, Charleston, president, re-
elected; D. L. CASTOR, Gainesville
Ca. first vice president; H. w.
Schumpert, Newberry, second vice
president; W. T. Jones, Lexington,
N. c., third vice president; W. r.
Stieglitz, Columbia, secretary-treas-
urer, for the seventh year.
The executive committee, compos-
cd of the officers above named, will
decide on the next meeting place as
soon as the matter of expanding the
association to take in the states OF
Florida, Alabama and Tennessee has
been acted upon. At this convention
the committee on expansion reported
favorably and the question will be
taken up with the light and water
organizations of the three states men
toned through their chamber of COM
merce.
In point of attendance and enter
tainment the convention at Spartan
burg holds the record. One hundred
and seventy-fve sat down at the an
nual banquet last night at the Cleve-
land hotel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
Openins of New Ball Park

The Mollohon mill will open It's
new baseball park Saturday after
noon at four o'clock with a game
with the Lydia mill team of Clinton
This new ground promises to be one
of the fastest ball grounds in the city.
It is located on Milligan street just
off Caldwell street near Eastvlew
mark. is fenced in and equipped with
a spacious grandstand. Just outside
is a roomy parking ground for the use
of those who come in cars.
The public is cordially invited to
come and enjoy the opening game
Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28

1902-Mr. Ford won road race in
one of his own cars and business be-
gan to pick up.
Formation of the Ford Motor Car
company was the result.
81 determined absolutely" writes
Mr.. Ford, "that never would I join
a company in which finance came be-
fore work or in which bankers or
fnanciers had a part. I have yet to-
have it demonstrated that is the way
to success. For the only foundation
of real business is service"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
CLUB MEETINGS
Utopia Club

CLUB MEE INGS
Utopia Club
j. R. Perdue, president; w. w.
Herbert, secretary.
Delegates Perdue and John
Herbert.
Executive committee-H. L. Boul-
ware.
Jolly Street Club
President, S. R. Metts; secretary,
Geo. l. Kinard.
Delegates-W. B. Boinest, George
Richardson.
Executive committee-A. c. Rich
ardson.
Longshore Club
President, j. E. Sem; vice presl-
dent, J. H. Wilson; clerk, Geo. H.
Martin.
Delegates-V. C.. Wilson, J. E.
Sem, J. V. Clary, J. R. Spearman
Jalapa Club
President, DR.. J. VIM. Folk; vice
president, L. NJ. Long; secretary, B.
L. Allbritton.
Delegates J. VIM. Folk, L. M.
Long, w. E. Epps. Alternates: Geo.
Epting, A. M. Miller, A. B Miller.
Executive committee-O H. Abb
rams.
Kinards Club
Delegates-Rev. L. w. Shealy, S.
B. Evans.
Executive committee-R. G. Smith.
Whitmire Club
President, w. G. Pickett; secreta-
ry, J. A. Darby.
Executive committee: R. M. Augh-
try.
Delegates-W. G. Pickett, S. A Je-
ter, J. A. Darby, R. M. Aughtry, w.
w. Wicker, A. N. Fortune, j. B. Ba-
ker, J. R. Baker, H. R. Murphy, j. H.
Wicker, D. L. Mccullough, w F.
Howard.
Maybinton Democratic Club
President, A. H. Maybin; vice pres
ident, J. NJ. Henderson,; secretary l..
B. Whitney.
DelegateJ. L. Thomas.
Executive committee-J. L. Thom-
Mt. Bethel Club
President, W. A. Cromer; secreta-
ry, George S. Puff.
Executive committee, W. C. Brown
Delegates-C. H. Alewine and w.
C. Brown.
Peak Club
President, VIM. Wilson; secretary,
C. E. Stuck.
Executive committee: F. T. Chap
man. s-..
Delegates: F T.. Chapman and Joe
T.. Mayer. =.
President, John c. Aull; vice pres
ident, j. P. Settler; secretary, R. j..
Johnson. 80
Executive committee: H. W. Lomi-
nick.
Delegates: j. L.'Graham, ]. H. XII
nard, w. D. Hatton, L. A. Shealy. Al
ternates: J B. Bedenbaugh, ]. H.
Koon. e.
Mt. Pleasant Club
President, R. E. Ringer; vice pres
;dent, Mrs. T. W.. Henderson,; secre-
tary, Mrs. Jas. w., Caldwell.
Executive committee: G. F. Smith.
Delegates-T. P. Adams, j. S. j.
Suber; alternates: Ransom Rikard,
.Iohn Cromer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-28
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

90 @ @ o o @ @ @ @ o o o @ O @
Iwould like to call to the attention
of all who are expecting to teach
school the coming session that the
regular spring examinations will be
held in my office at the court house
on May IL and IS, and that in order
to secure state certificate they must
take the examination. And to say
that if l can be of any assistance to
any one who is thinking of taking the
examination that l will take pleasure
in rendering that service, if you will
but let me know what can do. In
order to teach in the public schools
of the state you must have state
certificate.