davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
Rebels Preparing for Battle.


DUBLIN, July 27.-Large num-
bers of irregulars are concentrating
in the region OF Fornoy and Water
ford, indicating that preparations
are under way to give battle TO the
Free State troops. Eamonn de
Valera is reported to be in command
of the rebels.
The railways were torn up, hin
dering the approach Of Free State
re-enforcements.
Brisk fighting was reported from
Galway during the afternoon.
Irregulars captured historic Wood
stock House, in County Kilkenny,
and destroyed 1t with fire.
The advance Of the Free State
troops into the south and west con.
tinues, but the real situation is OBJ
scured by the censorship.
An-ramusing situation has been
created by the action of the repub
lican court in ordering the arrest Of
Richard Mulcahy, minister of dc
fense in the Irish provisional gov
ernment. The Free State govern
ment does not recognize the repub
liCan court.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27
DUNDALk JAIL.
MINED, SCORES
ARE LIBERATED
Republican Political Prisoners
Freed in Daring Assault
on Prison.
3, international News seryice.

LONDON. July 27.-one hundred
and five Republican political pris
oners escaped from the Dundalk Jail
today, when the side of the building
was blown out by q mine. according
to a Central News dispatch from
Dublin this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-07-27

No wires. plugs OF other sttaenmenu y
hsnSls. nd no current 20 pay for II you use tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
No More Rum Running
Cry United Press. }


New York, August 10.--No more
millionaire rum runners for Mrs.
Elsie Stevens She is through She
is going home to Mama.
The 10 year I'd girl, who was
yesterday officially cleared in the
federal court of completely in the
alleged liquor smuggling opera
tions Of Anthony CasSesa, wealthy
tobacco merchant, announced new
set of morals.
She no longer is interested in
Riverside Drive apartments, Palm
Beach excursions and Yacht trips
furnished by other wOman's nus
bands.
at doesn't pay" she said YEARLY
today. 81 was deceived. Virtue and
honor are more precious than
monev. l hope that my experiences
will be a warning to other young
girls who may at some time be
tempted to throw away these things
for a good time.
81 intend living with my mother
and sister and to make my former
lie a closed book. I am thankful I
am still young and have a chance
to live this down. | believe my
father will come to- ny assistance. p"
Mrs. Stevens is not going home to
her husband, Milton Hirsch, whom
she married two years ago at the
age of II.
Life, she holds, had become to
monotonous with him and all his eff
forts to affect a reconciliation could
not persuade her to return.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

Scientific methods are used by the
American Relief Administration IN
~ child-feeding work in Russia.
The children who are FED are first
given q through physical eXamira-
tion to determine what their needs
nre. They are weighed and records
are kept of their underweights.
The Pehdisi system is used in car
ing for the undernourished boys and
girls In addition TO the eXamina-
aion given for the purpose OF de-
terInining the amount of nourish-
ment necessary and so facilitate the
treatment OF disease, the children
are also inocuIated against cholera,
typhoid. pnratyphoid and smallpox.
The lower picture shows group
of childre waiting il ron. OF the
medical rooms OF the American Re-
lief Administration ut one station in
Odessa for their examination. Some
conception of the work that con-
fronts the doctors and nurses can
be gained from this picture All
those children are TO be carefully
examined and prescribed for. The
upper view shows a group of med
zeal workers. all of whom ore Rus
sian volunteers and work without
salary IN appreciation Ct the Amer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
Congressional News
BY George Fl. Manning
Especial Correspondent,

Washington, D. c., aug. 10 Re
qardlcss of the unanimous agreement
recently reached in the Senate to expe-
dite consideration of the Fordney- Nc
| Cunber tariff bill it is the prevailing
opinion among both republican and
democratic leaders in Congress tina:
the tariff bill will not be finally passed
before election day in November.
There are several reasons for this
expectation and hope on the part OF
the republicans. The two chief reasons
are that the Administration fears the
in urious effect Of a general raising
o. srices By the retail stores immed-
;ateN upon passage of the bill, and
that it is considered extremely desir.
| ahle 10 keep further discussions of the
soldier bonus bill i'll the background
until after election.
Failing 70 secure passage o. the
tariff bill before August lst so that
IT'S benefits, as well as its hardships
might be felt by November, the Ad-
ninistration is now anxious to put
off its passage. 1t IS the general be-
! lief hat as soon as the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber bill is passed the retailers
will Jump prices on innumerable COM
modities ard claim that it is attribu-
table to increased costs brought about
bv the tariff. Nothing could occur
more injurious to the party in control
! Of Congress.
Of late the general public has been
tempering its resentment over failure
az ifl republican congress to pass the
Ibunus bill and the Administration is
gxteremely anxious not to stir the vot-
! ors ND again. An agreement has been
{ reached in the Senate that the bonus
( bill shall be the unfinished business
as soon as the tariff bill is out of the
way. 70 prevent arousing the general
uubli. again the tariff bill must be
: kept before the Senate to block con-
siderati,n of the bonus.
With the legislative problems thus
arranged and with bright prospects
that President Harding will be able
10 guide the way to an amicable set
] Element of the railroad and coal strikes
and prevent stagnation of industry
and hardship on the general public
the Administration leaders find much
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY

Met at IL a. m, and recessed at
sos p. m, until IL o'clock this
morning.
Committee amendments to the
tariff dill placing hides on the du-
table hist was rejected by a vote of
80 to rs, thus restoring the House
provision placing hides on the free
list.
Seven Democrats voted for a duty
on hides and % Republicans voted
to put them on the free list. Those
favoring the duty were Western
Republicans and Democrats from
Arizona. New Mexico. Wyoming,
Louisiana, Florida and Texas.
Boots and shoes also were re-
stored to the free list without a rec
ord vote.
The vote split not only the Re-
publican majority. but the Republi-
can membership of the finance COM
committee and the agricultural
tariff bloc.
Proposed committee rate of 30 per
cent ad valorem on leather bags,
SatchelS and like articles was re-
duced to 30 per cent; the proposed
rate Of 60 per cent on all fitted
cases was cut to As err cent.
Committee amendments on tanned
feathers were withdrawn and the
House provisions restored.
During the debate Senator Len
root Republican,, Wisconsin.
charged that the 3 per cent duty on
boots and shoes had been recon-
mended as a "bait" to get Senate
votes for the duty on hides. The
imports Of boots and shoes, he de-
c.ared. was so insignificant that it
proved the proposed duty was I'M
necessary.
Senator Walsh (Democrat). Mas
So>3iusS,ettS, said the proposed duty
Du nloeS would increase the nations
Shoe and leather bill Sl10,000,000 a
Se"r 9nG tend to break up the in
uependent tanning industry and
tL yne packers a monopoly in
Chairman McCumhe~ denied that
farmers would not bere fir from the
mde duty and also that the dutv
would increase the rrice Of sboes
materially. u '''Oe'
Senator Jones tDemoeroN Nov
,MiH,Nlco, also supported the dntv on
hides. directing attention ~ vbo+
he described as the desperate So 80
ton in the cattle industry
Continuing his statement bofouo
the committee investigating the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

lean Relief Administration efforts to-
check death from disease as well as
famine.
According TO report by Herbert
Hoover. chairman of the American
Relief Administration, 10 President
Harding, dated July 1, more than
3.25O.0OO children were being fed
daily on that date, together with
$500, 900 adults. During is stay
in Russia, the American Relief Adj
ministration has handed 7SS.SIS
short tons OF food an medical sup
plies. clothing and smdrics, with N
American staff of about 200 or less,
and a Russian force Of $4,000. Us
supplies are now sufficient, Dir.
Hoover states, to last un;n harvest
time. and the surplus Will take care
of limited ch!ld-feoding even after
that.
Referring to the American STAFF
Mr. Hoover says. Their task has
been difficult beyond description N
a country of degenerate transport
with government. economic and SOC
ial life Just above chaos. All OK
these operations have been conduct
ed ut u personal a2ccihcc. IN ~
face Of danger and under Gr'
hardship. Alr. Hoover says
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

cause for optimism in the present sit
uation. The general political situa-
ton ha staken on an entirely different
aspect for the republicans. in the past
six weeks, it is claimed, and if moth.
ing unfortunate occurs they expect
to fare well in November Earlier
in the summer a different situation
prevailed. There was much evidence
of dissension among certain elements
of the party, giving promise of I'M
favorable effect at the polls.
1t now seems likely the tariff bill
will pass the Senate about Septem-
Der 1st. 1t will then go to confer
ence between the two houses and will
probably not be finanly agreed upon
until the last week IN October. 1t is
believed probable that President
Harding will ask Congress during the
present month for some legislation af-
fecting the two biz strikes which may
put final passage of the tariff bill
further in the future.
What the Administration leaders
will finally do with the soldier bonus
bill is still very complex problem
the settlement of which must be put
of until after November 7th to avoid
attack from the group who want it
passed and those who do not.
The majority in the Senate and
House want the bonus passed without
including provision for raising the
money it will require to carry it out.
President Harding only recently reit-
Grated his determination to veto it
unless it provides for also raising the
needed revenue. The republicans be-
lieve that if the bonus legislation can
be put off until alter NovemDer 7th
a compromise between Congress and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Continued from Page One)
was sufficient in the opinion of Senator
Smoot to put over the two cent duty
which would have the effect of increas-
ing the price of sugar to every man,
woman and child in the United States.
While some of the Southern Senators
are fighting hard for a one cent duty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
;d,IIR[lorr BBEAuTIE Fl. 81
lAAA4ssssfAS 50 3:>Szalzs Z 33@SSzzs -
Water Color Schemes.
By DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.

If one cares to so deeply into ne
study of color one Will learn the
technical meaning Of warmth ar5
coolaess in different hues, bu' Il
you wish only TO be able 10 apPiy
correct 1olors 10 the interior deco
rations Of your home quick sur
vey Of the meaning Of tie terms
viii suffice.
There are, as you know. three
primary co!ors-red. yellow and
blue. All other hues are derived
from combining the primaries.
making different colors as the com
. b,na9ions change. Thus. when yell
low and blue are mixed. the result
IS green; when red and blue are
mixed. the result IS purple.
Red and yellow are warm. They
are the oolors Of fire and sun!.gh;
Blue IS oool-ahe color Of - sky
Those different hues In which tAe
primary which dominates is red or
yellow are warm: those in wh'cA
blue has the ascendancy ere "oo'
For instance, II blue-Sreer is coa..
q yellow-grecn warm.
For a room lacking sunlight It Is
well to plan a warn caiCr scAom"
'ro-day's sketch shows room -
which the following scheme v'e
used:
The wallis were made 4 op
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Messrs. Stanley Dreifus, James
Lucas, Clinton Parker, and Norman
I.awler, are spending some time a'
Colonial Beach.
Marshall Leaf and B. J. Minor
will leave tomorrow for Atlantic
CITY. where they will spend a week
Mr. L K. Rocker and Mr.. c: S.
I.eachman are at Atlantic City,
where they will spend the week
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan has
returned to their home IN Duke
street, after a visit to relatives and
friends in Richmond.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Protestant Church will meet at the
parsonage sos South Washington
Street. tonight at s o'clock.
All Westminster Bible Class ask
ed to be at the Westminster Build
ing at p. M, this evening to go on
a watermelon feast. All friends of
the class are asked and invited to
attend.
Troop No. /, Boy Scouts of
America, will meet at the MrtAo-
dist Protestant Church Thursday, at
$50 D. m All boys are invited to
be present. These boys who want
TO enojy an evening of fun, come
around and see what is going on.
Visitors invited.
Regular meeting of Russell Nit
chell Post, V. +. W, will take
place tonight at p. m. at Their
hall. All members are requested to
be present.
Mrs. George T. Khpsten has re
turned from a delightful trip 10
Charlottesville, where she attended
the Christian Educational Confer
ence, held at he University, last
week.
The August number of the Mo
tion Picture Post will be distributed
free at the Richmond and lngomar
Theatre tomorrow night. This num-
ber contains interviews with Anita
Stewart, Mabel Normand, Dorothy
Phillips, Norma Talmadge and
many other screen stars.
A called meeting Of the American
Legion Auxiliary will be held to-
night, at 8 O'Clock, in the Chamber
of Commerce A large attendance
IS asked.
The many friends of Mr.. Charles
Potter of Queen street, are glad to
hoo. g ~.
weeks illness, and has returned to
work.
Howell's matters, 412 King street,
announce that Saturday they will
open a millinery department in con-
junction with their mems depart
ment.
Mrs. C. S. Howell still continues
quite i'll at her home, 312 South
st. Asaph street.
The funeral Of Agnes f. Corbin,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Corbin, will take place at
, o'clock tomorrow afternoon Il
the residence of her parents, 40
North st. ASaph street. and will be
conducted by Rev. l.. f. Kelly. as
sitant pastor of St. Mary's Catho-
lie Church. Burial will be in ST.
Mary'S cemetery.
Twentv-six members of Troop
No. 2, Boy Scouts of America, left
Alexandria in motor trucks at 7
o'clock yesterday evening for Balls
ton, where they We're guests of the
Ballston troop at lawn party. The
party was under the leadership of
Scoutmaster A. A. Huff. assisted
by Mr.. Strauss and all report having
a most enjoyable time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

the PreSldentl can De eifected.
The Presidents handling of the
strike situation has proved very en-
couraging to republican managers who
see in Mr. Harding's efforts an at
tempt to reach the root of the difficult
ties and provide means for prevent
ing reoccurrence of such far-reaching
labor troubles rather than a make
shift patching up of the controversy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

price of oil and gasoline, R. L
We:eh, secretary of the American
Petroleum Institute, said "t,.c law q
supply and demand is operating to
the fullest in the oil industry" and
insisted that economic conditions
ruled the market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

ard while another group. headed by
Senator Calder, IF New York fought
for duty Of 1.G cents, it appears from
Senator Shoots figures that both
groups have been defeated by the for
midabie high tariff group
ISAAC GPECC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

that would be only temporary. Pres;-
dent Harding, they point out, has
demonstrated determination to treat
the matter in an impartial way, keep
ing the interest of the general public
continually TO the fore and allowing 1t
to be known he will not permit the
country's industries or people to sui
fer while one side or the other secures
banelts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Protestant Church will meet at the
parsonage sos South Washington
Street. tonight at s o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan has
returned TO their home in Duke
street. after a visit to relatives and
friends in Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

Troop No. l, Boy Scouts of
America, will meet at the Mrtho-
dist Protestant Church Thursday, at
6:30 p. m. All boys are invited to
be present. These boys who want
TO enojy an evening of fun, come
around and see what is going on.
Visitors invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

All Westminster Bible Class ask
ed to be at the Westminster Build
ing at p. M, this evening to go on
a watermelon feast. All friends of
the class are asked and invited to
attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

Regular meeting of Russell Nit
chell Post, V. F. W, will take
place tonight at s p. m, at the:r
hall. All members are requested to
be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

Messrs. Stanley Dreifus, James
Lucas, Clinton Parker, and Norman
I.awler, are spending some time at
Colonial Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-10

Mr. L K. Rocker and Mr.. {: ).
Leachman are at Atlantic Clty'
where they will spend the week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07
NEW POSTMASTER IN CHARGE
Rev. w. B. Aull Succeeds Mr.. Neb
FAINT at Walhalla

Walhalla, July f.--Rev. ". B. Aull
today assumed charge Of the Walhal-
la postoffice, having recently been
confirmed and his commission re-
ceived. Mr.. Aull succeeds \. Fant,
who has been postmaster here for the
last five or six years.
Mr.. FAINT carries with him the con-
fdence and esteem Of all the patrons
of the WaihaIla postoffice No more
competent or accommodating official
has ever served the people Of Walhal-
la or community There has been no
criticism against the former post
master, but the change was made
simply as part of the policy of the
administration.
Mr.. Aull is pastor of the st. Johns
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

as he impressed US favorably, by his
preaching and by his bearing. He
held the undivided attention of his
hearers with good sermon from
Deuteronomy 32:11-12: "As an eagle
stirreth up her nest, futtereth over
her young, spreadeth abroad her
wings, taketh them, beareth on her
wings; so the Lord alone did lead him,
and there was no strange God with
him." Comparing the actions of the
mother eagle in her solicitude for her
young, with the watchfulness and
tender care of the heavenly Father
over his children on earth, Mr.. Ride
out drew pointed and practical paraI-
lels in an applicable way. The moth
er eagle stirs her nest--makes 1t
uncomfortable for the young eagles;
they must get to better things. The
Lord brings adversely to man to
teach him higher things. The mother
eagle, from her nest high up on the
mountain crag, with the blue sky
above and the yawning abybss far be-
low, bears her young out into the
dizzy heights, futtering with her
wings as she teaches the young eagles
to fly, dropping beneath them as they
fall in their first trial, catching them
on her wings and bearing them on to
safety, until they can soar alone and
aloft to greater heights in the blue
above with no danger of falling to the
chasms below. The Lord upholdS
with his outstretched arm those who
would follow him, shielding them
from danger and leading and guiding
them upward.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07
OLDEST RESIDENT OF
GREENWOOD COUNTY
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinard, Aged 95,
Passed Away at Ninety-Six.
Native of Newberry
IndeXJournal.

Greenwood Index-Journal.
Mrs. Elizabeth kinard, widow OF
the late Calvin W. Kinard, the Oldest
resident of Greenwood county, died
at her home near Ninety Six at elev-
en- o'clock this morning at the age
of 95 1-2 years. Mrs. kinard has
been in failing health for the past
two months but previous to that time
had led an active life. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Mrs. Kinard is survived by ten
children. 20 grandchildren and nlne
great-grandchildren. Her surviving
sons and daughters are: Rev. w. +.
B Kinard and J. NJ. C. Kinard, Ep-
worth; Lee Kinard, living at the old
homestead between Ninety Six and
Epworth; Misses Ella, Bessie and
Harriet Kinard, and Mrs. Emma Pay
singer, also living at the old home
stead; Mrs. J. W. Bowers, Epworth;
Mrs. George Martin, Epworth; Mrs.
D. NJ. Osborne, Lafayette, Ga.
She is also survived by two bro
theirs, j. B. Kempson of Prosperity,
age "a, and Mike Kempson of Saluda,
aged SO. The latter, in spite Of his
advanced age, manages in person
FIVE horse farm, in addition to look
ing after other business interests.
Before marriage, Mrs. Kinard was
Miss Elizabeth Kempson Of Newberry
county. After her marriage to the
late Calvin W. Kinard, also of New
berry, they moved to this county,
then Edgefeld county, and built
home between Ninety Six and Ep-
worth. There for the past 50 years
Mrs. Kinard had made her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinard were among
the pioneer builders of this county
Mr.. Kinard was for number of
years member of the legislature
from Edgeheld county.
At that time ne was one of the
largest land owners in this section
and took prominent part in the af-
fairs of the county. He died 80 years
ago.
Mrs. Kinard had been member of
the Methodist church for the greater
part of her life. For almost 50 years
she had been a member of Kinard's
Methodist church near Epworth.
Throughout her life she had been ac-
tive in church work and was conse-
Grated Christian character.
Mrs. Kinard in addition to her near
relatives, has a large family connec-
ton throughout this county and New
berry county, and wide circle of
friends who will mourn her passing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07
The New Episcopal Minister

The first service at ST. Luke's Epis-
copal church in this city since the
resignation of Rev. Mr.. Holmes was
held Sunday morning by the new rec
tor, Rev. Thomas L. Rideout of Ak
en-, who has come to serve the church
here and the church in Laurens,
mixing his home in the latter place
and visiting Newberry on the first
and third Sundays. Mr.. Rideout is a
very young man. having recently
graduated from the seminary at AL
exandria, Va. AS ''frst impressions
ere lasting" very often at least
Mr.. Rideout will continue to be &C
ceptable to the congregation here,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-07

such electors as reside in said schoo!
district ana return real or personal
property for taxation, and who ex-
hibit their tax receipts and registra-
ton certificates as required in gener-
al elections shall be allowed to vote.
Electors favoring the levy of such tax
shall cast ballot containing the word
yes" written or printed thereon, and
each elector opposed to such levy
shall cast a ballot containing the
word "no" written or printed there
on.
Given under our hands and seals
this first day of July, 1922.
F. H. AULL,
O. B. CANNON,
S. J. DERRICK,
County Board of Education for New
berry County.
7-4-4t III