davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-07
Pyramid Paint Shop
ROCK HILL. $. 70.
PAINTING

II your car needs painting we Will
paint IT for you and DO II IN such q
way that you will be surprised at the
difference II makes In the rocks Of
your old car. Our corps of painters
are the best that can be obtained and
only those who are experienced IN
car painting are on our force. The
looks Of your car !s Just like the
looks OF your person. 1t goes a lang
way.
JAMES A. JOHNSON. rroprtcsnr.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-02-07

666
Will break a Cold, Fever
and Grippe quicker than
anything we know, pre-
venting pneumonia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Hays ara Arhuel, /.

Mr.. VIII Hays Is supposed 70 no :
good pol.t clan. What internal noIi,ic,
OF the move industry may have rein.
iolced the influence of the Christmas
spirit n leading him to pardon A..
buckle has not been made know,
but II was ser,ouS tactical bhndsr
ne Albuckle case W., ono Of ,ba
mo / important issues in what may
re called the foreign relat ons Of tba
move industry--.ts contacts with ont.
side opinion. This was more or los
acc dental. Mr. Arlucke. though no
ediiylng character, seems TO have beep
only the victim Of Il mischance maj
might rave happened to any man
"leh drunk and d ESQ der,y ana con.
sorting Tn other drunk and disorder.
" persons; ait two d sagre aments .
jury acqu tied him.
Nayeithele s. he had become sym.
tol Of ali the vice that had heen In
dnlsed in by movie people. or falsely
lmpu'/ to NOV people. anywhere in
me world. Mr. Hays exclmmunlatad
ann to take the curse off the movies
anu there was general approval Tho
nm c2ars present remarks about
1--WE ana lct live. another chan &c
70 make good" starting the New Year
IN no yeste. days" and 20 on. are
beside the point s0mestimes IL is
eAped ent that one man should be sac.
riilfed cor hi group. Sometimes
Christian charity comes ton hIph ar.
buckle was scapegoat; and the only
'hing to do with a scapcgoat. il YOU
must have one, Is to chase him off
INTO the Wilderness and never let HIM
come back. II Will do the picture bus
ness no good to have him come trot.
ing pack into the parlor, bringing his
aroma with him. New York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

Everybody makes fun Of Congress-
sometimes and some people all the
time. II cannot be otherwise when
Congress develops such little human
warts as this man Keller from Mime.
sofa has shown himself to be In con
neclion with the Daugherty case
Probably Keller thought he saw n
chance TO get little publicity and
knew all the time that he was skating
on thin ice but when the facts hogan
TO come out he must have known
mat ne was making himself the repre.
sentative OF n nasty attempt to libel
Il member OF the cabinet but was too
small dog to come ont in the omen
ana face the music, II is inconceiv.
aole .hat any Congressional district
IN a northern state outside the slums
oil the big cities would permit itself
20 be represented at W. hIngton by
man Of the calibre Keller has shown
himself to he. Is Il any wonder that
the pubic doesn't have much respecr
for Congress?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

When the early settlers came here
and for so years afterwards hundreds
OF IONS Of high grade fish were taken
every year from the river and might
be today but for the stupidity of so.
called civilization in polluting and
damming the stream. The dams first
and later sewage, sawdust, colorng
matter sulphide and other impurities
is robbing the people OF Vermont,
New Hampshire, and Massachusetts,
OF fish to the value of much more
than a million dollars year. It IS
to,tDe doubted If the profits from
and The income derived form the
dams and pollution offsets the loss
foccasioned by killing the fish supply
and replacing the high grade fish With
! pckerel, suckers, mullets, etc. of less
food value. The Connecticut is not
the only stream so damaged. Prac.
tlcally all the larger streams in Yer.
mont and many Of the smaller suffer
from the same cause Many of the
lakes and ponds are polluted and also
damaged by raising and lowering their
level The Banner has no doubt that
Vermont alone Is losing much more
than 4 million dollars year through
the pollution Of streams and lakes.
J There is no reason in the world why
the people Of Vermont should suffer
this waste. It would be good bust
ness for the state to change its sys
TEN in this matter. 1t will be done
sometime but probably the public IS
rot yet educated to point where
sentiment will compel so important
forward step even though II would
be Of ten times the value to the state
OF all the re:orms proposed at tn,
coming session OF the legislature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
SATURDAY DECEMBER 20, 1922.
WHITEHALL FOR COLLECTOR.

The appointment Of Harry G. White
hill of Waterbury to be collector of
the port of st. Adams is no surprise
10 the newspaper men and others
who were supporting John r. Gushing
OF st. Adams for that place. The truth
OF the matter IS that we have all
fa0wn for more than year tina. Mr.
Nlitehil was to be appointed ami,
obeying the natural impulse Of obsti-
iate human nature, we have Snppoi L
"a Gushing more ,ociierously or that
trcount Just to make &c much trouble
as possible.
a majority OF The newspaper men
OF Vermont favored Gushing OF the
two editorial candidates, but there IS
no use in our being yellow kids in
/. the. matter, The facts are that Mr..
Whitehill, because Of his services to
the Republican national committee,
Secretary OF War Weeks, former Post
master General Hays, and other ma
tional leaders, was decided upon as
the appointee to the best federal Office
In Vermont
The administration at Washington
didn't owe one cent to Vermont ON
delegates to Chicago in 1920 didn't
prove to be very clever politicians
and failed to 20 to the support Of
Harding when it was q foregone con
cluslon that he was 10 be nominated
and when Vermont Republicans coult
have gained prestige by so doing.
In consequence OF this tactica
blunder the Office OF collector at st
Adams Is filed by the administrator
and the Vermont delegation passes o.
1t only as a matter OF courtesy.
Also there is no need Of Vernon
editors actins silly or churlish in tn,
matter. We all like Harry White
hill, are glad to have him get a gool
appointment, know he can fiji the oi
fee credi ably and win, and at IN,
same time we think just as mucl
OF John Gushing as we did befor
4 and would like to see him have some
thing good as he deserves even if h
has to hustle round and get it for
himself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

49, Thought for the Day.
Some people aim at Nothing anil hr
the mark every time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Inc Golden Years Of Life.

the sunset years, or old age They
should be Synonymous. and are, if
free fram care. especially with regard
TO income An annuity guarantees
Life Income. cali or write for infor-
nation. National Life ms. Co. Of
Vt. (MutuaLl Earle S. kinsley,
General Agent, Mead Building. Eat.
land. Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
the Legislature during the session Of

the Legislature during the session OF
1921
The regular appropriations for
two.year period made at the last SEES
sion of the Legislature, totaled So
$3.50. The exact figures Of the new
appropriation will not be made known
until the report is received from the
printer some time next week II is
noticeable that no request has been
made for funds for enlarging the
state prison at Windsor, which il has
been reported Is over-crowded.
Special appropriations OF Sl,29S.0 C3
we're authorized by the last session Of
the Legislature for the two.year per-
cd. This money went mainly for
highways and construction work al
public Institutions. The next Legis-
lature will have placed before II the
first fully itemled budget that has
ever been prepared in this state. II
the members wish TO make cuts in the
interest OF economy. the specific items
will be before them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

On The REQ &C. Chassis, with Full Measure of
Comfort, Ruggedness Economy and Good Looks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
YALE TO cure DRINKING
Student Committees Undertake the
Task at Angeles REQUEST


New Haven Conn. Dec. 81 To
create nub.ic opinion IN Yale uniyer
itsy aga INST attong d. nix and drunk
neness nifty Undergraduate student re-
wSentat.Nes OF tue various college
elements. Including the athlet teams
toby agreed GA cam, a,gn IN con,
lc. enee w.tn President jam. K. An.
sc J. Ate. dt.ouss ng the question OF
curb rs indulgence al liquor ut the
university, the gloup appointed two
committees, one from the academic
department aud the other nom tne
sheffield Scientific School to make
effective the st.ument OF tn stuaent
conference. a
ms Diet ntc movement toward end.
ing Jaw. drnlk,ng MAS IA effect CO.
opefat on with l,esid nj Harding
efiort3 to create throughout the coun.
try greater consideration for prohib
ton laws It wa explained. Although
Pres dent Ange ca led the meet hg
and put up the proposition, to the stun
ents, he considers the subject Of liquor
indulgence one which would b. lett en-
urely to the students to act upon.
stringent measures, he "a d might be
employed by the university, but he
thought the plan of cooperation most
advisable, "a 1t would carry out the
general policy of the un veis,ty and
put more of the college discipline into
the hands Of theptudents themselves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

Obey something and You will have
chnnce ~ finding on, what is best
To obey. Hul II YOU begin hy obey
lne nothing. you will end by ohcying
Beelzebuh and all Ills seven Invited
friends. l,uskn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

a few days ago the Banner printed
an interesting article telling of the
immense fish supply there used to be
taken from the Connecticut river
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
STATE BUDGET CALLS
FOR LARGER AMOUNT
Cor1m tees Report When Issued VIII
Show Items For decreased
Appropriations

Montpelier Dec. 30. The coming
report 10 the Legislature OF the bud
get committee, it was stated today at
the state house, is quite certain to call
for at least slightly larger regular ap
propriations than were authorized by
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
AUCTI0NEER

Having obtainca a license to act as
auctioneer for the sale of both real
estate and personal property, am pre-
pared to make engagements and will
guarantee satisfaction at reasonable
charges JOHN J. SQUIRES
West Bennington, VI. Tel. f77.2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

POTTER'S GENERAL hWO. STORE
1874 North c.. Tel. 3s5-R.
Gas Pump m front Of store. Auto
Supplies and Mason Tires; Paints and
Varnishes; Agate. A minimum and Gal
sanized Ware: Crooks ard Glass Ware.
Quality Highest. Prices Lowest.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Mills Gains Support
For Committee Seat
Wadswortl, Calder and koenig
Favor Him for Place on House
Ways and Means Board

From the T~SbHnc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90. - Senators
Wadsworth and Calder and Samuel
Koenig, president Of the New York
County Republican Committee, it was
learned tonight, have decided to sup
port Representative Ogden l.. Mills, Of
New York City, for the place on the
House Ways and Means Committee to
be made vacant shortly by the appoint
ment of Representative A. B. Houghton,
Of Corning, as Ambassador to Germany
Sam koenig has been in Washington
several days. and as a result of con-
ferences with the Senators and other
leaders, including +. J. H. Kracke, Ap-
praiser of the Port Of New York, is
working to pull the other candidates
from New York City out of tho race
against Mr.. Mills.
1t is conceded that if the New York
City men should unite on Mr. Mills his
election is certain. as he has already
the support of such important upstate
members Of the delegation as Dunn
of Rochester,; Smell, Of Potsdan,, and
others.
Representatives Perlman and Chan
dler, of New York City, are both being
boosted by friends for the place, while,
as told in Tho Tribune this morning,
the upstate candidate who seems to
have the most support is Representa-
tive Crowther, of Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
BritOn Assails
Congress and
y. S. Bankers
Exchange Fluctuations Due
to Ignorance of American
Financicrs, English Ex-
pert Tells Foreign Writers

Hugh Chisholm. former financial
editor of THE London Times" and con-
fidential agent for English bankers and
the British government during the
World War; speaking last night at the
dinner of The Association Of Foreign
Press Correspondents at the Cafe
La ayettc said it WAS generally consid-
cred abroad that America had lent
much money during the way which
nobody could pay.
"The American press" said Mr..
Chisholm, "contnualy says tho for
eign countries are trying to get off
paying their debts But nobody on this
side goes any further than that state
ment. Americas attitude is, why
doesn't somebody else clear up this
mess? The present day exchange huc-
tuations are due to American bankers
not knowing their business. And ig-
norance is concentrated to greater
extent in Congress than in the financial
district.
"Ensand is sincere in its effort to
clear up it's financial problem, and her
next budget Will include sinking fund
or the whole amount borrowed during
the war. But the mes Will never pe
cleared unless America helps"
Almost every country was repre-
represented at the dinner by cor
respondent, who has been sending news
or the armament conference abroad A
discussion ensued regarding the con-
ference and the new era in world re-
lations, which it was suggested the
conference had established. Those who
took Ell active part in this discussion
were Percy S. Bullen. president of the
association: w. F. Bullock and Leopold
Grahame. of England, Clement RucG
and Max Loewy. Of France; A. Arbib-
Costa and r. Fancuilli, of Italy, and
Or. T. Iyenaga, OF Japan.
Mr.. Bullen expressed the general
opinion of these correspondents when
he said that, "as university of edu-
cation in foreign affairs the conference
had been unsurpasse
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
u. S. to Sue Two
PlaneCOncerns
For Z Million
Dayton Wright and Wright
Martin Companies Said
to Have Been Overpaid
on Cost-Plus Contracts
WarFraud InquiryP ushcd
Corporation Official Asserts
Government Approved All
Bills; Million Still Duc

W WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Thc gov
crnmcnt is ready to bring suit against
the DaytonW Wright Company and the
Wright Martin Aircraft Corporation
to recover total of more than $1,000
600 in alleged ovcrpaymcnts on war
contracts, Attorney General Daugh-
crty announced to day.
The Attorney General in making the
announcement, said the war frauds
bureau OF the Justice Department, un-
der the direction of Guy d. GoF. as
sistant to the Attorney General. CO.
operating with War Department ac-
countants, had been working for some
time on aircraft eases. with the re-
suit that the government now was
prepared to begin suits for the rccov-
cry of large amounts which the reports
Of the government auditors show were
ovcrpaid on cost plus contracts for
aircraft production.
Overpaid s7,260,439
Government accountants had re-
ported, he said, ovcrpavmcnts to the
Dayton Wright Company in the sum
Of S2,554,3S3.27, and to the Wright
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Charge of Anti-Mexican
Propaganda Up in House
Inquiry Asked on Accusation
American Oil Interests Seek
to Block Recognition

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Congres
sional investigation Of charges that an
extensive campaign of propaganda
has been waged both in the United
States and Mexico by "agents and rep
resentatives of certain American oil
interests for the purpose Of "discred
iting the present government of Mexico
and preventing it's recognition by the
United States" was called for to-day in
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Connally, Democrat, Texas.
Mr.. Connally proposed that the
House Foreign Affairs Committee make
an exhaustive inquiry into the personnel
and activities of the National Assoc1a-
ton for the Protection of American
Rights in Mexico and the Association
of American Owners of Land in Mexico
Mr.. Connally stated that negotiations
have been pending for many months
between the United States and Mexico
looking to the official recognition OF
the Obregon government, which, he de-
clared. was pledged to the mainten-
ance Of internal order. the protection
of the rights Of foreigners and the
faithful discharge of the national OBJ
legations of the Republic of Mexico"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Bill Aimed at Ticket
Scalpers Up at Albany
Measure Prohibits Obtaining
transportation at Any Rates
Save Those Scheduled
from q Stor Cofrcspordc,t

ALBANY. Jan 2G. A measure nr,.
marily designed to drive railroad md
steamboat ticket scalpcrs out of ousi
ness was introduced in tho state Senate
,,.o-ony ny senator John knight. Repub
llcan. Of Wyoming. chairman of the
senate Public Service Committees The
measure would prohibit any one from
obtaining transportation for himself
or Tor others at rates other than those
prescribed in rate schedules or in vio
'atlon of conditions attached to anv
reduced rate ticket
new tangent in the fight wagcd
by Staten Island residents against the
Fort Authority's proposal to build a
tunnel between Brooklyn and Green
vile. n. j., rather than between Staten
lSland and Greenville, was taken to day
when Assemblyman Cosgrovc presented
measure which would give the State
bridge and Tunnel Commission au-
thorlty to investigate this subject.
Another bill introduced by MIR. Cos
grove would give to all attorneys who
are residents OF this state powers now
vested in notarics public and COM
mssioncrs Of deeds.
Assemblynan Joseph V. Mckee,
Democrat, Of the Bronx, introduced q
bill creating state commission to
fix minimum wage for women and
children in industry. 1t carries an
appropriation of S4OO 900
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
DENLY Asks More Money
To Complete Cruisers
Expected Slump iii Cost Of Ma
terials and Labor Fails
to MateriaIize

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-Scven scout
cruisers now under construction cannot
be completed unless additional funds are
appropriated by Congress, Secretary
DENLY to-day informed Speaker Gillett
in letter requesting that the limit Of
cost for each vessel be increased from
s7.500,000 to sS,250,O0O.
Work on the Omaha, on which con-
structon is most advanced, will be
stopped next month, the Secretary said,
unless the cost limit is increased, while
construction on the other scouts will
cease when available funds arc eX-
haustcd.
The failure of cost of materials and
labor to slump to the extent that had
been expected when estimates we're made
was given by Mr.. DENLY as the explana-
ton for the departments inability to
stay within the cost limits.
Failure to keep within the estimates,
however, will not affect construction Of
threo other scout cruisers authorized
along with the seven mentioned in his
letter. the Secretary said, as no cost
limit was fixed on these.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
La Toilette Lays Farm
Dcfation to Capital

WASHINGTON. JAN 2s.--Thc pres
ent condition Of agriculture is "but the
natural consequence and the inevitable
result of that policy of forciblc de-
nation accomplished through the con-
troll of the nations credit by the will
of few great fnanciers," Senator ia
Toilette. Republican, of Wisconsin, de-
clared to-day in the Senate.
"The destruction which they wrought
cannot be cured by the resolutions o.
any conference" he said, referring to
the agricultural conference in session
in Washington.
"The deAation of agriculture" he
added, "was only the prelude to tho
preparation for another purpose on the
part of the financial interests-the de-
flation of labor. The growing power of
the organizations Of labor and the ever
increasing self respect of the individ-
ual workingman had come to be hated
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
W. C.. L. u. to Make Drive
For Dry Cuba and Mexico
World President Will Start a
Speaking Campaign Early
in February

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-~The Woman's
Christian Temperance Union tonight
announced campaign "to carry the
truth about prohibition into Cuba and
Mexico" in the hope of drying up these
two oases in the prohibition desert.
Miss Anna A. Gordon, world and ma
tional president of the W. c. r. u, per-
sonally will conduct the campaign.
starting on lecture tour into the two
countries enrly next month. Her
itinerary will cover Havana, Matanzas,
Santiago. the Isle Of Pines, Nassau.
Now Providence, in the Bahamas. and
probably number Of other large
cities.
81 am certain" said Miss Gordon
that when these people find out the
truth about prohibition how it has
helped us economically as we'll as So
cially~ there will be little difficulty in
convincing them of the sanity of this
great progressive step"
Mrs. Dwight Furness, the newly
elected president of the National W.
G. T. u. in Mexico, will return to her
home in Guanajuato shortly. where
she will assist Miss Gordon in the CAM
paign work.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
9 Gong
FOils Hold-Up
At Big Theater
Continued from page one)

nue. soon WAS filed with a throng seek
ing the cause of the commotion.
Mallon and Schacffcr and others took
up the pursuit Of tho limousine in au-
tomobilcs. The men had been waiting
in the limousine for the two assigned
to get the money, and as it fed south
on Seventh Avenue three arms pro-
truded from the windows of the car,
each of them menacing the pursucrs
with a revolver.
No shots were fired, however. and, in
spite of the quick pursuit that was or
ganized. the limousine effected its
escape before reaching Times Square.
There is a traffic post directl. oppo-
site the Jolson Thcater, in Seventh
Avenue. 1t happened that at o'clock
the policeman on duty there had gone
for his supper. 1t was just about 8
O'Clock that Schaeffer always emerged
with the money.
The police believe that they have the
license number Of the car which the
hold-up men used, and general alarm
has been sent out for it.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Miss Stones Trial Put Off
Defense in Murder Case Awaits
Report of Commission


The trial of Olivia M. 2. Stone, who
shot and killed Ellis Guy Kinkead,
lawyer. in Brooklyn last fall, was post
poned indefinitely yesterday
Miss Stone was expected to appear
in the Brooklyn Supreme Court for
the fixing Of date for trial, but her
attorney, Edward J. Reilly, maintained
that her presence was not necessary
and that the defense was unable to
proceed with a trial until q commits
sion to take testimony in Atlantic City
and Ohio had reported.
A report reaching the Office Of Dis
trict Attorney Ruston that Miss Stone
had refused to dress herself to appear
in court was denied by her counsel.
"There have been enough scandalous
stories published about my Client" he
said, "and it's time 1t is stopped"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
4shurst Says Farm, Bloc
Is Helping SAGE Country
Senator asserts if TMer Of
Soil Is Not Aided Nom
1U KM Suffer Uiih Him,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-Unitcd
States Senator Henry F. Ashurst, of
Arizona, told the Pennsylvania Lumber
mems Association Mt its annual banquet
tonight, that the Congressional Agri-
cultural Bloc was not organized to in
jure business, "as its defarmers have
claimed but to help all lines of bust
ness and industry.
Unless the titllcr of the soil is
aided at this time" he declared, call
will suffer with him. The agricultural
bloc is helping to save the country.
"Thc 'blonc stands firm in it's de-
mands for legislation that will provide
either government or private nitrogen
plants, grain exchange, Federal good
roads aid. agricultural representation
on the Federal Reserve Board and the
unheardof tariff protection equal to
that of manufactured articles.'
Senator Ashurst said too much time
was being spent in Washington on for
cign affairs, "while the most vital needs
Of our own country are neglected."