davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
RIGHTS CONSERVED
BUT THAT is LIMIT
Tar Heel Congressman Def ..s
Labor Union Exemption In the
Antitrust Law

Washington. June 13.-"There is
not a provision in the antitrust bill
which can be tortured into meaning
that violence. coercion or intimidation
are authorized or countenanced,." said
Representative Webb, OF North Caro-
lima. chairman of the House judiciary
committee. in u statement today re-
garding the House omnibus trust bill
now pending In the Senate He gave
the official version of the development
OF the labor exemption clause.
THE trainers of the Sherman law"
Representative Webb said. never in
tended to place labor organizations and
farmers organizations under the ban
OF that law. The existence of labor
OF farmers union never has been un-
lawful and 1t Is not unlawful to-
day. but II was desired to place In the
statutory law of the country recogni-
tiOn OF the rights of these organiza-
tions to exist and carry out their law
full purposes.
After the original section z of the
antitrust bill was drawn. certain rep
resentatives of labor contended that
the section did not give labor all It
was entitled to. Finally we agreed to
add to what had already been provided
In the labor plank as adopted in the
Baltimore Democratic convention that
organizations. orders or associations
or their members should not be held
illegal combinations in restraint of
trade under the antitrust laws. This
added nothing material, but seemed a
pretty good compromise proposition.
This does not give labor. trainers
or fraternal organizations any more
than they are entitled to under the law
today. nor any more than the Federal
courts throughout the country have
held them entitled to. This provision
Will protect them from dissolution un-
der the antitrust laws, but does not
protect them from penalties for yio-
iating the criminal laws of the coun-
try. 1'o-fi'a 'f"l"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
O O O O o O O O O 300 o
q POLITICAL NOTES
O o
10000 OOooo 10000

Judge W. +. Cox yesterday made his
formal announcement OF his candidacy
ior the Office OF probate Judge. He was
once master OF this county and sery-
ed the county we'll. He has been given
many assurances Of support since ne
made his announcement
O.
another formal announcement yns-
terda" was shat o: Jacob O. Bollinee
of PelZer % the Office C county treo :;
nrer Mr. nollinger .s a splendid or
nee man and it Is said would make tho
county notable official In this of-
fice.
1t is rum""ed that Dir Ir'rp. recent
ly appointed 20 this office, will ac
cept and will go into the primaries for
the complete term of two years.
capt. Oscar d. Gray of Williamson
announces hs candidacy for reelection
To the house. He had thought of Of
fering for the state senate, but came
10 the conclusion that the house IL
really the most interesting side of the
legislature. Mr.. Gray was cne OF IN.
most active members or the last dele
cation Ynd anybody from Anderson
WHO liaf any business, in Columbia
during The legislature found Mr.. Grav
eager to 40 what he could for the in
terests of the people OF the county. re-
gardless of political affiliation. He
says that while he Is a supporter of
Gov. Blease he is not running as n
coattail swinger of anything of that
h'nd' but on his proven merit.
Nlr. Rufus FAINT, Jr., son of Mr.. Ru-
fus Fan.. the merchant. Is formally an
nounced as a candidate for the house
or representatives from Anderson
county. Mr.. FAINT. who is % years of
age. was graduated from Clemson col
'Iege with honors year ago, and Mt
present is law student at the Uniyer-
sity OF South Carolina. He is an unus-
uaily bright young man. and has
friends by the score. His race will he
watched with interest by all the people
Of the county.
Mr.. T. P. Dickson Of the Anderson
par has announced informally that he
would be candidate for the legisla
ture and has received such proffers o.
support that he stated yesterday that
ne believes he will be easily elected.
Mr. 5. NJ Wolfe another bright young
lawyer OF Anderson who made a splen-
did campaign for the house four years
ago Is being urged by his friends to
make fhe race. fIe is personally very
popular and but for complications ov-
er which he had no control he would
nave been elected before. Another
name being mentioned in connection
with the house of representatives is
that OF Mr.. G. NJ. Feed of Piedmont.
The people of that section ask for rem
resentation and 1t is said that Mr.. Reed
represents the county capably and
we'll.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
The BIBLE IN SCHOOL

believe In teaching the Bible in the
schools or at least in having II read
10 the children can see in memory
III" old school which attended.
can SO" Ill" worn old Bible. used by
two generations OF teachers. The
good book did duty by day in the
school room and by night in the Mas
nnic lodge overhead. and suppose IL
the truth were known II was used in
swearing in the kuKIux in those DAYS
when the schoolhouse was the com
nunity center and the center OF the
defense Of the white civilization of our
country
! can sec the teacher now, and I
can remember some of the passages he
was accustomed to read. Take that
first verse in the first Psalm. Did YOU
ever stop TO consider what world of
wisdom there is In that one verse? II
David had written just that one verse
and had stopped he would have been
entitled to immortality as writer.
Listen:
Blessed is the man that. walketh. not
in the counsel of the ungOdly, nor
sfnndcth in the way Of sinners nor sit.
teth In the seat of the ScOrniul.
But his delight Is in the Joy of the
Lord and In His law doth he mediate.
day and night.
Ana there are other Psalms precious
to memory because of the associations
OF those days. and there are the Prov
cribs and other delightful passages of
Scripture which might have been
shorn of their interest unless 1t had
been for the manner in which they
were read In the old school house.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Washington. June 13.-Senate met
at IL q. m.
Senator Newlands reported the Sem
ate Federal trade commission bill as
substitute for the House measure.
OIL pipe line managers opposed Sen
ator Cores bill to make them common
CARRIER
Adjourned at $40 until noon Mon
day.
House met at noon.
Debate was resumed on the sundry
appropriation bill.
Speaker Clark signed the Panama
tolls exemption repeal bill and It went
to the Senate for signature of the pres
ident pro tenn. before going to the
White House.
Disagreed on Conference report on
District of Columbia appropriation
bill.
Z Adjourned at 5:s3 until noon Mon
day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Flag Day.

Washington, June 13.-Governors of
all states In the union have issued
proclamations designating tomorrow
as Flag Day. and asking that appro-
pirate ceremonies and recognition be
given the 18th anniversary OF the
adoption by congress of the flag OF the
United States. Exercises of the
school children will be held Monday.
June 18th, was set aside by the Con-
tinental Congress- OF 1777 to comme1in-
crate. the work OF Betay Ross, needle
and thread Which stitched tcgesher the
red, swhita ana 81 ne for George Wash
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
FIGHTING PRESSED
Rebels Continue to Go Ahead with War
PrNRrnm.

ReDels continue to Go Ahead with War
Program.
Ell Paso. Tex, June 13..-With medi-
alton hanging in the balance and the
question Of an armistice unsettled the
Constitutionalists continued today to
push their campaign In Northern
Mexico.
General villa left Torreon to assist
General Natera in his attack on Zaca-
.tecas. = This move was in accordance
with an order issued yesterday by
General Carranza as General Natera
seemed to be having trouble in fore.
In the F'ederals positions. =
Investigation of the cases or the
Englishmen, Benton. and the Ameri-
can, Bauch. killed in Constitutional
ist territory, has been. removed to
Torreon, according to official state
ments today. sls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
THE FINAL SCORE

Apparently the final lap in media
non leads 10 peace and the establish
lnen' Of constitutional government In
Mexico. Presumably IIuerta will for
low historical example and spend his
declining wears in Paris and Ahs.te
Carlo. diScarding carefully cached Dr-
sos. cOrrallrd while in position to do
so when his hand had access TO The
country Dance favorii"S. champagne
and absinthc and the roulette wheel
VIII feature the coming years of this
| man. II character estimates current
trcrlman is the world renowned cor
respondent who drew the sordid pic-
, ture Of the brstial and bcsotted casI-
que.
What tn" United States will have
achieved by stepping in at Vera Cruz
first and Mexico City second. may be
forever Il matter OF differing opinion.
The futur" unqucstiOnably holds many
hours of furious OratOry on the point,
when the Mexican situation and Amer
lean action come up for review in p0-
li,ical campaigns. Some will proclaim
vera cruz Il place of martyrdOm for
Justices sake. while other Just as loud
~ VIII rail against the needless waste
of precious Anglo Saxon blood. That
IA Df
hat II has been dragged In the mire
he one doctrine or the other will he
preached as politics DEGREES.
But. cOnceding that the mediation is
to be successful. II would appear that
little transformation has been
wrought, unless the United States bur-
dens itself az Il Mexican godfather
i}y establishing Il provisional govern
ment along the lines laid down at Nj
agara Falls. Il Carranza man goes in
to power and n strong Imagination is
required to figure out any other con-
dition that actual Mexican government
by Carranza. Villa and other Rebel re-
cords. Therefore. after all. Uncle
Sam will have interposcd to hasten the
inevitable. The Rebels were winning
and liuerta WAS being eliminated and
his end would have been an adobe wall
to his back and firing squad in front
OF him, in all likelihood
Results OF american interference.
judged from the material standpoint
and without consideration of the good
done In uphOlding the Stars and
Stripes. are the saving of IA few Mex
ican soldiers from the eventuality of
more prolonged warfare. the warrant
Ing to the joyous halls Of Europe, an
other Latin-American good fellows
with many pesos and sybarite tastes.
The men who fell under the Amcrf-
can flag at Vera Cruz are martyrs.
They oheyed in;clligentIy and willing
ly the call Of their home land for
a final service, and in the mill OF the
gods. their loyalty and their labor
are both elements in the meal Of final
good to humanity. The cost OF main
tanning peace has been great. but 1t is
better that we should suffer this much
II Justice and Righteousness will
eventually triumph.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Wilson the Hero
I'm Alumni Meeting
(By Associated Press.) }

Princeton. N. j., June 13. = With
President Wilson, Tommy Wilson.
TO-" as the hero of the occasion,
Prfnceton's greatest alumni" in years
was celebrated here today From all
parts of the country Princeton grad
yates flocked to welcome. their most
distinguished alumnus and former
president.
The president was cheered, serena
ded. shaken by the hand and lionized
generally. He entered completely. into
the spirit of the occasion and be-
haved like an old alumnus back at his
Alma Mater.
The climax Of the celegration came
with the parade of the alumni, several
thousand strong. from the campus to
the baseball field to SEQ. Princeton
play Yale. Yale won 3 too. The pres
ident walked nearly mile along the
dusty roads behind blaring band
ana beneath hot sun, but all the way
MS race was wreathed In smiles, for
the march was continuous ovation
for him. He circled the field dice
with the parade and then went to this
section.
AS the parade started, p. w. Miller.
or Philadelphia, one OF the marshalls
OF the 70 class, shouted to the presi-
dent:
Keep step there. Tommy"
Certainly. I'll obey orders today
replied the president.
During the day the president. mani
aged to shake hands with several no.
liceman and townspeople.t Egi .,5@ l
President Wilson left FOR Washing
ton at 1915 tonight, his class mates
escorting him to the station. Tile clase
marched across the campus singihg
the Triarsle song a sleepy voice
from a window as the president pass.
cd, ca!itd out: "Why the noise" rs
---------------r@----t H., - &c
Every case tried at the recent term
bo7 court at Lexinerfs,f, rae.,Isss, In sor,-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Matthew Smidt of Baltimore; an ar
onworker, in the employ of Dietrich
Brothers OF Baltimore, suffered frac-
ture Of his leg above the ankle and In
5uFies to his spine while working In
the eastern elevator ahaft Of the Na-
honal Loan and Exchange, bank build
Ing In Columbia. He was seated
aotride q beam on the 11th floor with
the work elevator" one story above
him; when the elevator came down,
catehing him between the car and the
-cfdent. y
ism "A .10oa - nlsssi.a :. { 3.
I The home of Or. Jaines "A. Dohe nt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
June 18th in Hfstary.

1sO7-Battle OF Friedland, Prussia, be-
/ tween the French under Napo-
+. leon and the Russians under
Bennigsen.
1854-The Merrimac OF Civil War
fame was launched at Charles
=, ton navy yard.
1S63-Battle of Winchester, Federal
troops defeated three Confed-
crate divisions.
189s-United States marines take q
Spanish camp at Guantanamo
harbor. rs
1902-Bethlehefn, Pa., steel plant
:. bought by the United States
Shipbuilding Company.
l9O3-Heppner. Ore, almost entirely
destroyed, ,by cloirdburst.
l9o4-Battle Of Te-lieaan tRusso-Jap-
anese war;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
THE Dish + y SSARY.

We see no occasion for excitement
over the dispensary proposition. This
paper has opposed the holding OF IN
! election for 1t is said on all sides that
the outcome il foregone conclusion
In favor of no dispensary. and to have
an election would be unnecessary.
However we feel sure that Supervi-
sor King means to do what is right.
He feels the responsibility placed up
on his shoulders and he wishes to have
the petitions checked over by men
whom he can trust and who have the
confidence of the public.
1t Is unfortunate II he and MIR. Har-
ley had any misunderstanding about
the personnel OF the membership of
the committee to check over the lists,
and we are convinced that Mr. Harley
felt that he had grounds for thinking
that he was to have representation on
the committee. or that he would have
been notified to the contrary. Hut
that Is matter entirely in the prero-
gative of the supervisor. and we be-
lteve that he has capable and good
men In charge OF the work. We
trust that any misunderstanding may
be eradicated. and that the personal
matter between these two. II there is
any such. may not enter into the
controversy
MIR. King is not lawyer and at the
meeting some time ago he stated that
any agreement he would make would
be subject to conference with his at
torney. but he declared his wish and
intention to abide by the law and to
do nothing one way or the other which
would not have full guarantee OF the
law
Confiding In that statement, we feel
that MIR. King will not order the cleo
tion IL II is made clear to him that such
proposition would he unlawful. How
ever. we cannot see any harm In the
request of Mr.. Harley to look over the
lists. II each Of these gentlemen
would get the others view point they
might arrive at some agreement mu-
tually helpful and mutually agreeable.
Sanntnr a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
TELEPHONES:

The lntelligencer is delivered by
carriers In the city. n you fail to
Set your paper regularly please notify
{ US, Opposite your name on label
1of your paper is printed date TO which
{ycsr paper ia paid. All checks and
sffafts should be drawn to The Ander-
5s@n Intelligencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

That cotton mill in Atlanta that has
been advertising for help in this sec.
tion does not seem to be very hospita-
BILE after all. Employees are being
fired by the Wholesale.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Ed DeCamp declines to write some
editorials for this paper while the Elks
are here next week He puts II down
TO modesty. We spelled 1t "laziness"
when we were going to school.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

All credit and honor to P. e. Clink-
scales for his efforts to encourage
nome building and home owning,
through the medium of the building
and loan association.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
I ;sIgnorence and imnndence-ono or

e q
ignorance and impndence-one and
Adyfce to candidates-promise lit
tleS and do much.
Teddy's'yisit to Yurrup will put the
aEus In The Hague.
Mold adase says "He who sows
1rIars must not go harefooted."
$500 ~ o
Once let the choir he full and meth
inga Is thought OF 1t II the music be
good,
Hear one side and you will he in. the
dark. Hear both sides and you will
see tho truth.
The Spaniards hate Col. Roosevelt
!; A1fA aa.a'. gee why. He never did any
thing to them.
s3Ee drouth doesn't seem to have af-
Z fected the supply of fish In the ponds
/ III this county.
We do not believe in making a Joke
sDlflnning for governor or for the
United States senate.
4'he difference between a Job and
position Is that man has to work
sonsA Job. The position pays.
yesterday was the anniversary of
the great Boxer uprising In China, hut
ss,65 republic is starving to death now
for funds.
Sidoesnt seem such n hard thing
SO ret. ones name on a democratic
word club roll Not as much trouble
a voting.
rading In cotton futures will be a
astlngiess stingamarce when congress
Eassea the bill by Senator S,aitn and
Lever.
IA man in Richmond was sentenced
fofin months for stealing n wooden
aeshapld have taken leg bail
sat thl anne time
ssssg Fond parents spend months teaching
the liktis ones how to talk-but never
ppen& enough time teaching them how
TO shs "a their tongues
81 n -
AiiSterson should be the center of
the apple markets OF the Southland
would he II the Blue Ridge were built
from alhalia to Clayton, Ga.
sTshe Southern Express company ia a
cute oils BY the time Mr.. Hobson
gets his bill through there will he no
llesd fol any express company.
w sS III ~ s-----S-
Haniss gaiIlattx,. the French woman,
sxslt1s IS ~ ha tried for marier this
get as much notoriety out
of many dresses as out of the trial.
o------ d! II
Jirns Isena fsewis, the Spink-whiskared
aehatpf from Illinois. states In an in
isJs al mo tsiefs was "a ,daugh-
tsR 81 Sso9s aInss aamilton OF South
about that siechlen-.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

We can see some flaws in the new
rules OF the democratic party, but If
the cfort to correct evils Is a sue
cess few rough spots can be excused
until next time.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
Whn,e'o Thick Hise.'

The whela has the thickest hide "a
any Twins ereature. Ito kide lii placs,6
atsatnn . thickness Of fully two fees. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

;$Washington. June 14.-South Caro-
tsiinn: Local thundershowers Sunday
land probably Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
DAILY THOUGHT

guonf be crouch; kind words and
smiles are best;
None but the pessimst need he op-
pressed
Elconstant gloom and doubt of man.
ssinBs and SORROWS are oftimes
c6inbined
grumble IL the plans on which
you dote
Siet oft awry. Just pause and note
esl'igaf sunshine follows storm in ev-
case;
SsAnd after winter, sDring smiles light
en- natures face.
j. L. Nixon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Z The home OF Or. Jandes "A. nohe be
JoAnztone sks DESTROYED by are.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Senator James Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois has been parting his name
In the middle. alea samee whiskers, but
now be has trimmed his monaker to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Every case tried at the recent tefin
soS court at Lexington resulted in coa-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-

o 90 5000 900 o &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

An old adage says "IIe who sows
1TIars must not go harefooted."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

s eday's'visit to Yurrup will put the
agus' In The Hague.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

she difference between n Job and
position is that man has to work
9n Job. The position pays.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

yesterday was the anniversary of
lthes esgreat Boxer uprising In China, hut
ssse5 fepublic is starving to death now
for funds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Once let the choir he full and meth
ing Is Thought OF It IL the music b,
good,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

another formal announcement veg.
terdaY was shat o: .'at OBJ o. Bollinger
OIL PelZer % tn" Ofll"a &C county trea =
urer. Mr.. nollinger .s a splendid of
nee man and 1t Is said would make the
county a notable official In this Of
f;ce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

1t is rum""ed that DR. Ir'rp. recent
iy appointed 20 this office will ac-
cept and will go into the primaries for
the complete term of two years
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

1lria gaiIlaux,. the French woman,
is fos be tried for marier this
set as much notoriety out
dresses as out of The trial.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

Hear one side and you will he in the
dark. Hear both sides and you will
see tho truth.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

We do not believe in making q Joke
ssDf running for governor or for the
d United States senate.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-14

The Spaniards hate Col. Roosevelt
f;3A1Ee don. see why. He never did any
thing to them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-27
TO GATHER AT PULLMAN
Preachers of the Columbia River
District will Assemble on
Wednesday, September 2

The annual meeting of the
Columbia river conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
be held in Pullman, Wednesday,
Sept. 2, and it is expected that
$50 delegates will be in atten-
dance. The Columbia river con-
ference includes all the minis
tiers of the Methodist faith east
of the Cascade mountains in
Washington, northern Idaho and
Northeastern Oregon. All the
Methodist ministers in and
around Kennewick will attend.
At this conference the ministers
will be assigned to pastorates.