davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY

49, - La u" way "N' 10
0'. - a Se' KS % N ises a' lne
''S'?''s' ."a' e'' ''::i - o"'A>'ale ':'N
s0<Ss' s'''sS! WIS: " t.--a'i'S rooms
,o.. aoi;.: 5:,,..
ne "'e",'e's u ''ie hu.fiet league
o' uf"se ehuieA PACKED 'he'r h%fhp-
e'S ana "'eo themselves ava! 10 the
parsonage ffloaS evening "hcfe
'ne! hao not ohiy a 1eas' Oh eats Out
o"e u io'e "Ae" '''eS eng .ai'eo a'
q p'e"+, ta''a '' no"oi % '"eii pas
- co' e, Gnu ms "'1e' '''e i'e' anu MIS-
~ '" 1'Ht''''
" Z. hohn lett FRIDAY tor the
state falr where he will have on en-
hlo1t "a hne Hampshire hogs.
A group OF charming dinner par
Ties nave oeen gwen tor the past
thfee fr!dayS oy MIS-. >. u. Grlfhn at
the Methodist parsonage in honor OF
the members of the Missionary socie-
ty. The hours passed pleasantly with
sewing and chatting and at noon an
elegant dinner was served.
Brooks Connolly was married Sat-
urday to Miss Sammie Lou Hair of
Saluda, the marriage taking place in
~
Batesburg with Rev. Z. z. Taylor of
ficiating. Mr.. Connolly is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Connolly and they
and the following other members of
the family spent Sunday at the Con-
nelly home: Mrs. Ophelia Connolly OF
the Lutheran seminary, Columbia;
Pettls Connolly of Newoerry college,;
WI anu MIS- w. .: "insafo Oh Lex
ias'o"' anu II" 0o"'iiiei oi Aooe-
''rac'!h2 large NUMBER OF
to"NSpeopie ana the surrounding
NI'.l''ulA'S, "a, pio'' Se'eu iieet.i's
~ 60 ,, ~ .;~I. .S ~ a. anu ns os
o,.,,, 80, WV 'l9'
eAo. :, pio'e" qui.e success. Ae''
~ 49, Ia .'s'" ~ ''i"i0oii oap'iS'
1Hureh' to''''''Dia' pEe@ct'eo most eS-
'e''e'i' SCI 'ito'i> an" SINGING uhoef
,.a..n, .;,,o<. - I -, a.. ''>'''>' ''''
vas eN'''O'
AGAIN on Saturday Rev. K. +. Ear-
daway and -Ar, barksdale and the
MINISTER'S o. prosperity were guests
CT hohoF a. dlhnef given oy Judge
an" -lES. :. 3. fair.
Mrs. !. {. Taylor and children of
BateSburg are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise.
G. L. Robinson spent several DAYS
last week in Spartanbure.
Mr. 1awso, pavsinear - v.u.bar
~ has been visiting Mr. and Mrs !
,. Wheeler.
w
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-24
AT LITTLE
MOUNTAIN, FRIDAY, NOV.

At the Little Mountain high school
on Friday evening, November the
third, Halloween program will be
given, under the auspices Of the
School Improvements association. An
oyster supper. salad course and a
short Halloween play will be the
main features Of the program. but
other forms of amusement will be Of
fered in addition to these. Every
one is cordially invited to come and
have a good time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
LABOR LEADERS
CALLED upon To
CHECK RADICALS
Secretary Davis Says the
Strife and BIoodshed in
Our Nations Industrial
Life Are a Disgrace.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 25.--
Declaring that strife and bloodshed
in the nations Industrial life have
reached the proportions of a "dis-
grace to our whole civilization"
Secretary Davis of the labor de-
partment called upon labor leaders
in an address here today to help
restore industrial relations to an
orderly basis.
'The ultra-red radical was
blamed by the secretary for much
of the violence which attends
clashes between labor and capital.
For it's own preservation. he said,
organized labor must put a stop to
the activities of these 'agitators'
and their campaign of riot. arson
and MURDERS
Mr.. Davis address, delivered at
the anual convention of the Inter-
national Printing Pressmen and AS
sistants' Union of North America,
at the pressmen's home included a
recital OF his own experience as a
union man, which, he said. had
given him an intimate insight into
conditions which prompt violence
in labor disputes. He knew, he de-
clared, that often the "unscrupul-
Gus employer. facing trouble with
his working men, had resorted to
the company guard. the so-called
private detective. the bird pug-ugly
whose sole purpose i'm life sis the
stirring up Of hatred and violence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
PREMIER LE:N|NE
SOON To RE. TURN
To ACTIVE DUTY
Is Recuperating at Country
Place But Is Keeping IN
Touch With Foreign and
Domestic Affairs.

Moscow, Sept. 25 (by the Associat-
cd Press. )--Premier Ienine Is soon
to return to active duty, 1t Is an
nounced by the newspaper Pravda
which devotes a special illustrated
supplement to the cabinet chief.
While still recuperatinS at his
country place, Lenine, according tc
Acting Premiero Kameneff, has in
terested himself. in internationaI
questions and home affairs. lie is
particularlyeinterested in the activ-
tiles of United States Senator 30
rah, as bearing on Russia and the
work of the American relief ad-
ministration. Lenine will appear
as the principal speaker at the
fourth congress of the third inter
rationale in Petrograd in Novem.
Der, giving his views on the world
revolution"
NJ. Stain. member of the coun-
Gil of commissioners, in an article
in the Pravda quotes the premier
as saying he considers the great
powers greedy and inimical to one
another's interests, and on TINS
account thinks il likely they may
at any time fly at each others
throats." .t,
Meanwhile, he says, Russia "car
afford to await the outcome OF the
conflict" because she has selected
"the, sure and smoother path OF
peace and mutual agreements
steering straight and yielding neith-
er to threats nor flattery.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
LON MCDONALD WINS
TWO RACING EVENTS

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 25 (bY the
Associated Press) Lon Mcdonald
won two of the four class events
decided at today's Grand Circuit
races. With Binque he won the
2:19 trot and behind Dottie Day he
took first place in the 200 trot.
There were ten heat winners in
the IA heats necessary to decide the
four races, two of them going into
four heats each. After Lady Grat-
ton, the favorite had won the first
heat of the 2:12 pace. Bingeu wood
Jr., a second choice, took the sec
ond heat and Julianne, the third
The fourth heat was won by Bing.
enwood, Jr.
Blnque won the first two heats
of the 2:19 trot. The third heat
was taken by Plain Mac.
Tolus Boy won the first heat OF
the 2:09 trot, but was not a con-
tender in the next two. After fin
ishing eleventh in the first mile
because of a break. Dottie Day
stayed on the trot the next two
heats and won.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
FUNDING COMMISSION
TO RESUME MEETINGS

Washington, Sept. 25.-Resump
ton OF meetings Of the foreign debt
funding commission this week was
indicated today at the treasury
where it was said that immediate
consideration would be given to the
general situation prior to the be-
ginning of interest payments by
Great Britain.
The principal question to be de-
|termined is whether this govern
ment shall acquiesce in the request
of Great Britain that an appropria
ton of s50,000,00 be made for the
interest on $4,000, 100000 British
war debt falling due in the next
two months. On October Is, $685.
600, 900 of interest from Great Brit
lain falls due and on November IS
$35, 100000, but at the rate OF
five per cent, while the act creating
he commission authorizes the fund
ling of foreign debt with interest al
four and one-quarter per cent.
Great Britain has suggested that
an approximate amount of interest
be paid in october and such ad'
justments as may be necessary
made in the funding arrangements
to be worked out by the commission
and the British financial mission
which is expected to reach this
country late in October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
WARSH|PS WON I
Be SCRAPPED At
PRESENT T--DENBY
Action Will Be Deferred Un-
til All the Signaterlcs
Have Ratified the Five
Power Naval Pact.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Secretary
DENLY announced today there will
be no scrapping of battleships until
after the five-powcr naval treaty
has been ratified by the last of the
subscribing powers. France ana
Italy have yet to ratify the pact.
Five obsolete battleships have
already been sent to the scrap heap,
but. it was said, that although
named in the treaty, they would
have been scrapped anyhow. They
are the Virginia. Rhode Island, Ne
braska, Georgia and the New Jersey.
Officials, it was indicated, have
felt that the Near East situation
might lead to some Of the sigma
tories changing plans regarding the
scrapping of vessels beyond the
treaty provisions and for this rea-
son it would not be wise for the
United States to begin actual scrap
ping until all the powers have ratl-
fled the pact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
PLUMBER OVERCOME
WITH TEAR GAS AND
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY

Reading, Kans., Sept 25.--Aftor
barrlcading himself in a house
near here, and successfully frus
trating attempts to capture him for
two days, Lester Duclo, 40. a
plumber. was overcome with tear
gas and arrested late yesterday.
Officers said he had two guns and
enough ammunition and food sup
plies in the house to last three
weeks. He shot himself Just be-
fore the capture. inflicting a severe
wound in the left lung.
Duclo, who formerly lived in
Houston, Tex, had been staying at
the home of Frank Hagan, a rela-
tive, in whose house he barricaded
himself. He was left alone In the
house last week and, when Hagan
returned. drove him off at the
point of a gun,
All attempts to enter the house
We're met with shots.
Yesterday officers ordered some
tear gas bombs from Topeka and
when one of these was thrown in
the window, Duclo threw it out
again. when n bomb was thrown
into the house from the rear, Duclo
shot himself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
MRS. COLLETT WINS
GOLF TOURNAMENT
QUALIFYING MEDAL

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
Sept. 25.-Mrs. Glenna Collett, for
the second successive year won the
qualifying medal here today in the
national womens golf champion
ship with the remarkable score of
81. The Providence girl played SUI
perb golf, only Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, the champion, who was paired
with Miss Collett, being in reach
Of the long hitting wonder. Thirty
two of the contestants qualified.
The outstanding characteristic Of
Miss Collects play was a comhina-
tion of brilliance from the tee and
through the fairway and fair stead
mess around the green's. She out
drove every other player In the
tournament with consistent success
and took no more than two puts,
with the exception of the tenth and
fifteenth greens, where she needed
three puts to get the ball down.
Miss Hollins had plenty of pow
er in her game today, but had
bad tendency to, slice on most. of
her long puts that kept her in con-
tinual trouble and fighting to get
out without destructive scoring re-
suits, .,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
3-P0WER PARLEY
At CHANG CHUNG
PROVES FAILURE
Japan's Refusal to Fix a
Date for the Evacuation
of Northern Sakhalien Is
Given as the Reason.

Chan Chung, Manchuria, Sept.
25.-The conference between Ja-
pan, the Chita government of the
Far Eastern republic of Siberia
and representative of the Moscow
soviet government ended in failure
today with Japan's refusal to fix
n date for the evacuation of north
ern Sakhalien.
The conference adjourned last
week for both sides to await IN
structions from their respective
governments on the Russian de-
mand that Japan quit the north
ern half of the Island of Sakhallen'
which she is holding until indemnl-
fled for the massacre OF 500 Jap
anese at Nikolaievsk in 1920. 4
Today MIR. Matsuadaira, head Q
the Toxic delegation, notified wv
Russians that his government had
declined to fix date for Withdraw
al from tho debated territory. lie
declared that Japan firmly ad-
hered to her policy of retaining
that territory as n pledge for rep
arations for the Nikolaievsk mas
sacre,
Further, Mr. Matsudaira stated,
It would be impossible for Japan
to meet the Russian demand for a
promise of the evacuation of SAX
halien as a preliminary to the me-
gotiation of a trade agreement
with the Russian soviet govern
ment.
MIR. Matsudaira then recon-
mended that the conference ad-
iourn for its failure on Russian
shoulders.
This challenge was taken up by
Adolph Joffe, representative of the
Moscow government, who declared:
"The Russian people, who num-
ber 50,O00,000 and occupy one
sixth of the globe. cannot consent
to be treated as barbarians. The
whole world disapproves of Japan's
occupation of Sakhalien. Even
such an enemy as the soviet gov"
ernment as Secretary of state
Hughes of the United States at the
Washington conference denounced
Japan's military expansion in ST.
beria.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
MINER CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF A BOY IS
CAPTURED BY A POSSE

Sheridan, Wyo., Sept, 25.--Joe
Trombelio, an Italian coal miner,
charged with the staying last Sat-
urday night of Fred Hoffman, 10
years old, at Kleeburn, Wyo., a
coal camp near here, was captured
by a posse at Decker, Mont, last
night after a running fight extend
ing over two miles.
Trombello surrendered after he
had been wounded by a shot fired
by one Of the posse. He was
brought to Sheridan for safe keep
ing.
Trombelo is alleged by authori',
ties to have shot Hoffman to death
when the youth came to his house
to explain that he was not connect
ed with the gang of boys who had
been looting Trombello's water
melon patch.
Trombello is said to have lodged
a complaint with Hoffmans faith
er. who later sent his son to from
bello to protest his innocence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
Rev. Edward W. Hall and
Mrs. Mills Were About to
Sail for the Orient When
They Were Slain.

New Brunswick, N. j, Sept To-
Several clues were found today by
detectives investigating the double
shooting of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall. rector of the Church
of st. John the Evangelist and MIS-
James Mills, wife OF the sexton, 10
support the new theory that me
couple intended to elope 10 inc
orient.
The fate which the rector and
the leader of his choir shared, pros
ecutors pointed out, might nave
been hastened by rumors Whlch
seemed to have been circulated
freely among certain members ol
the congregation, that plans OF tht
1.-TWO to leave New Brunswick had
reached a stage of action.
All his papers and effects mad
been placed in such order by the
slain rector. detectives said they
learned, that the work of the pas
torate could be undertaken by a
successor with the least possible
difficulty. The first inkling re-
ceived by the authorities of an in
! tended elopement came when Pros
ecutor Stricken of Middlesex. was
informed that a relative of Mrs
Mills had a letter from her In
which she herself told in detail of
her plans to elope to Japan with
| Mr.. Hall.
, Mr.. Mills. who has been fire.
quently questioned by the detec-
tives of both Middlesex and Somer-
set counties, regarding all details
of the case, threw added light on
| the theory of elopement, when he
recounted the conversation. which
he now says took place between
himself and Mrs. Hall on Friday
morning, September Is, on the
steps of the church. after the two
say they had spent the night look
ing for their mates.
The dialogue follows:
'Is any one sick in your family"
asked Mrs. Hall.
mo" replied Mills.
MY husband has not been home
all night"
Neither has my wife,
"DO you think they could have
eloped?" Mills asked.
NO, MTS. nan ID Sdlu 10 nave
replied. II think my husband has
met with foul play"
Detectives are seeking a woman.
who, when attending the funeral
services of Mr.. Hall. is reported to
have remarked in an audible tone
to her neighbor: well. they are
! carrying him out OF the church
now. They didn't get to Japan after
all"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
STRIKING SANTA Re
SH0PMEN SENTENCED
TO 30 DAYS IN JAIL

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept, 25.---
Three striking Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad shOpmen,
Thomas G., Brewer, Albert Traunt-
ner and Joseph Stecklein, Of Need
Hes, California, were sentenced to-
day in the United States district
court to serve thirty days in the
san Bernardino county jail for con-
tempt of court.
The men were arrested following
an attack upon a Santa Fe foreman
at Needles and We're convicted
September 81 OF violating a re-
Istraining order issued against strik-
ling employees Of the road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
FIRST REGULATIONS
PROMULGATED UNDER
THE NEW TARIFF ACT

Washington, Sept. 25.--The first
regulations under the tariff act of
1922, governing the entry and with
drawal OF wool. We're promulgated
today by the treasury
The regulations, which are tenn
porary. set forth the facts import.
ers are required to file with the
entry and the estimate of the clear
content upon which the duty is as
sessed. In the absence of Il state
ment by the importer the duty is to
be collected on the full weight as
the clean content. One bale out of
each consignment is to be designat-
ed by collectors for examination
and the appraisers will follow
commercial methods in determtn-
ing the clean content of wool.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
RECTOR PLANNED MEMORIAL TREES
To EL0PE WITH ARE PLANTED BY
SEXT0N'S W|FEG. A. R. VETERANS
Are in Memory of Lincoln,
Grant, Sherman and
Sheridan; Thousands At
tend Annual EnCampment

Des Moines. Iowa, Sert. 25.--
Mammoth G. A. r. camp fire meet
ing, held at the Coliseum tonight,
and which was attended by thou
sands of the warriors OF the blue
brought to a close the first day Of
the Grand Army encampment here
Commander in Chief Lewis S.
PITCHER, Robert Mcbride, senior
vice commander, and Governor n. Fl.
Kendall, were the principal speak
cre.
The veterans of the civil war
took possession of the city carly
Monday morning when II special
rains arriving from all parts OF
tho United States deposited their
quotas Of Grand Army men.
Clad in their favorite uniform OF
blue, replendant with gold, the old
soldiers met in knots on the streets
corners and in the hotels revlving
old memories.
The feature event of the day was
tho memorial tree planting eXer-
ciscs held on the state capitol
grounds. -Four oaks in memory of
Lincoln. Grant. Sheridan and Sher-
man were planted by the veterans.
Mrs Agnes II. Parker. national
president OF the w. Il. c.. placed
the first spadeful Of dirt about the
roots of the oaks, Commander
Pitcher followed her and the task
was completed by the aged veter-
ans Of tho war.
DR. George T. Harding, rs, Of
Marion, Ohio, father of President
Warren G.. Harding was one of the
notable Grand Army men present
for the encampment. Interviewed
by newspaper men he declared his
son Warren was a mighty fine boy,
but he had another son just as
good. Dr.. Harding refused TO make
any comment over the presidents S
action in vetong the bonus bill,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
FIRE DESTROYS
GREAT F|G AND
TOBACCO CROPS
Survivors in Smyrna Con-
tinue to Live on the Pave
ments and QuayS; Fight
Like Wolves for Food.

Smyrna, Sept 25 Cby the Associ-
lated Press, )---kemal Pasha has al
lowed until September 80 for the
evacuation of the remaining $4,000
or more refugees here. IL vessels
are not sent by that time, the refill
gees will be taken into the interior
The American destroyers, whose
crews have borne the brunt Of the
relief and patrol work since the
fire, are striving to take as great
la number as possible to safety. but
ARE hampered by lack OF space.
American relief workers have en-
deavored to ascertain the fate OF
the 100000 Christians already de-
ported, but have met with indif-
ferent or eyasive answers by the
Turkish officials. Fethi Fey, min
lister of the interior, has declared
that the nationalist government Is
willing to exchange the Christian
minorities In Anatola for Ottoman
subjects in the neighboring coun-
ties. The Christians, he added,
must never hope to return to west
ern Anatolia.
Some of the banks are trying TO
resume in ten days with improvised
facilities, but Americans doubt the
success of any business enough
while Smyrna is in ashes and the
interior is desolated The pros
perity of the whole Anatolia area
depends on the great fig and tobac-
co crops, which were almost wholly
destroyed by the fire. The sur
vivors continued to live on the
cobbled pavements and the qua,s
without shelter and without food
When Americans so among them
distributing bread. they are assailed
| by clamoring refugees who fight
lamong themselves and snarl like
famished wolves in their efforts to
iget food.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
BURNS D. CALDWELL
DIES ABOARD TRAIN

New York, Sept. 25.--Burns d.
Caldwell. president of Wells Fargo
e. Co. and veteran railway Off
cial, was on his way home from a
fishing trip in Canada when he
died last night in Pullman state
room shortly before his train
reached Burlington, VT, it was said
today at his offices. He resided
in Orange, N. j., where a widow
survives.
Mr.. Caldwell, who was Ga years
old, had been head of the Wells
Fargo & Co. for eleven years and
since July /, 1918, had been chair
man of the board of the American
Railway Express company,
He was born at Placersville, Calf,
in 1868.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
DEMAND
DEADLOCkED MEETING

Washington, Sept 25 (by the As
sociated Press. Efforts to obtain
from the Japanese political recog-
nition of the soviet government OF
Russia, according to reports re-
cejved here, marked every phase of
the negotiations at the Manchurian
town OF Cheng ChuD, snly to ar
rive at q complete deadlock. Off
cial reports from Japanese sources
make it evident that the soviet rep
resentatives were willing to make
almost any concession to this end.
The japanese reports state that the
negotiations We're characterized by
an entire lack of sincerity on the
part of M. Joffe, head of the Mos
COW delegation, and his colleagues.
From the beginning the Japanese
consented to the admission of the
Moscow delegates reluctantly, the
negotiations, it is stated. having
been intended to establish business
relations only with the Far East
ern republic, though it was the
conviction of the Japanese that the
Chlta government was dominated
by Moscow. NJ. Joffe and his col
leagues. though really agents of
the Moscow government, it is said,
gained entry into the negotiations
by being given credentials to repre-
sent the Chita government.
In q statement tonight. Boris e.
Skvirsky, acting chairman OF the
soviet trade delegation of the Far
Eastern republic to the United
States, declared that "the situation
in the Far East is far from being
hopeful" "The Japanese he de-
clared, "are refusing to evacuate
SakhaIien under the pretext that
they cannot do so until they receive
compensation for the so-called Nj
kolaievsk events during which sew
eral hundred Japanese and several
thousand Russians lost their lives.
The position assumed by the jap
anese in regard to the evacuation
at Sakhalien seriously endangers
the peace in the Far East"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-26
5 MEN ARE CHARGED
WITH THEFT OF SHEEP

San Francisco, Sept, 25.--Five
sheep herders are in Reno, New,
Jail under indictment of a federal
grand jury charged with the theft
of sheep from the 1daho-Nevada
Livestock company. which is un-
der subsidy of the War Finance
corporation. A department of JUS
tice operative, today said the men
are alleged to have stolen sheep
valued in excess of 100000 in the
last few years.