davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
The. People Who Are Coming and Co
ing in and Around the City of
Prosperity.
Special to The Herald and News.

SpCCldl " Lie 11C1d1O dllu A>VNS'
Prosperity, June 23.-Mrs. Sallie
Fellers of Columbia and son Curtis
Fellers of Spartanburg are visiting
at the home of L. S. Bowers.
Roy Kohn of Columbia visited his
mother, Mrs. S.'J Kohn, last We'd
nesday.
VIM. Tallavant of Greenville spent
Friday in town.
DR.. G. w. Harmon and family and
Miss Rebecca Harmon motored to
Ninety-Six Sunday.
DR.. G. Y. Hunter spent the week
end in Columbia.
Misses Eula Joiner and Annie
Singley have returned from a short
visit to Columbia.
Misses Mamie and Lera Livingston
are attending the summer school at
Winthrop.
Miss Josephine May has gone to
Charleston for weeks stay.
Miss Ethel Shealy has returned
from a visit to relatives in Column
bia.
DIR. E. N. Kibler and DR.. G. w.
Harmon motored to Columbia last
Thursday to attend the South Caro-
lima Dental association.
Ira B. Mates of Columbia is spend
ing a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Ophelia Bowers.
The Rev. R.. C. Boulware of In
man has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
D. M. Langford.
Miss Susie Langford of Marlboro
county is home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Robert Counts with the 81st divi-
sion has reached Camp Jackson and
is expected home this week.
Preston Dufie has returned from
France and is visiting his brother,
j. C. Dufie.
Mrs. James Goggans and chill,
dren of Columbia are spending sew
eral weeks with DR.. and Mrs. G. T.
Wyche.
DR.. Arthur Black of Bowman Wis
tied his brother, L. A. Black, on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Counts have
returned to Columbia after visit to
relatives in and around Prosperity.
Mr.. Osborne Schumpert of At
latina is the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Schumpert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schumpert mo-
Ntored over from Langley for visit
to Mrs. j. A. Counts. Mrs. Counts
returned home with them for a short
stay.
Miss Annie Wheeler Of Columbia
was home for the weekend.
Johnnie Langford has returned to
Columbia after a short stay with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Lang
ford.
Mrs. Maxcy Bedenbaugh spent last
week in Columbia.
Miss Myra Hunter has gone to Co.
lumbia on a visit.
Master Mates Blanton of Orange
burg is spending while with his
grandfather, A. A. Mates.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wise spent
Thursday in Batesburg. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. j. c.
Taylor, who has come to spend the
week with her father.
Mr.. Eliza Rawl Of Columbia visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. Olin Bobb,
during the past week.
Mr.. S. Bushnell Bowers of Fitz-
gerald, Ca, has been called home on
account of the critical condition Of
his mother, Mrs. L. S. Bowers.
Olin Counts has returned from
Columbia where he went to see his
company discharged from Camp
Jackson.
Miss Jean Adams spent the week
end in Ninety-Six.
Miss Erin Kohn of Columbia is
spending several weeks with Mrs. }.
F. Browne at the Wise hotel.
Misses Annie Laurie Lester, Su-
san Quattlebaum and Mabel McWa-
ters motored to Columbia during the
past week where they spent several
days.
George S. Wise, Carroll Mills and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

]. H. WICKER,
Manager.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

Subscribe to The Herald and
News, S1.50 year.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

women's 2-Clasp Gloves. White. black.
tan. beaver with self-stitchings; white
with black and black with white stitch
ings. Overseam STYLE $2.35 pair.
Womenr o-Button Length Biarrits
Gloves. Tan, gray, field mouse and brown.
Spear point embroidery. p. X. NJ. sewn.
$3.50 pair.
women's 0-Button LeAgth Biafrits
Gloves. White only. 1z.So pair.
women's 0~Dutten kaAGth Pull-oA
washable Cape Skin Gloves. Strap and
clasp at wrist. Tan. brown. beaver. gray.
black and white. Spear point embroidery.
P. X. NJ. and p. X. sswn. &kSo pair.
women's S-Button Length washable
CAamois Gloves. White and natural
Paris point embroidery. e3.so pair.
women's S-Huttsn Length wasAAble
fCapA skin 0lovea. white and hsld mouse.
Paris point or spear back embroidery.
r. X. NJ. and p. K. sewn. 49, pair.
A full line Of aftArnoen ana evening
gloves in white and black. Lengths 8. 12.
Is and 20 button.
Giovs ssetsA. First 1sss.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

ton to social Conditions" was the
subject Of one Of the lectures last
night. given BY Miss Mary L. Cady Of
New York, while Mrs. votsw. pfoba-
tion officer Of the police department,
addressed an audience Of fifty girl
Miss Laura Youns Of Philadelphia,
field city secretary, was also present
for the occasion. Among the members
Of the board Of directors who assisted
were Mrs. william Hamilton Bayly.
president: Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son. vice president; Mrs. John s. Soul
ly, Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer. Miss
Elizabeth Pierce. Mrs Fred e. Wright.
Miss Frances e. Chickefins, Mrs. Her
bert e. Day, Miss Estelle Foster. Miss
Margaret r. Fox and Mrs. Eva Cow
ling Weston.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
WILL LIVE At CASTLE GELS
German Government Selects Forme,
Crown priucess' Home

BERLIN. September IL Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
government has selected Castle Gels
as the future home Of the former
crown princess. as her former abode
is considered much too large and pre-
tentious for her present circun1.
stances.
The reduction of the extensive court
circle which formerly surrounded the
princess has already been accom-
pliShed.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

stats congress, which convened In ex-
tra0fdiHary sseelen 70 cAnva1e the
vote cast in the election held August
1S last. He had majority OF 10000
votes over former G6v. DAntAs Bar
reto. The third candidate In the field
was Baras Dc Suassun4.
The new governor Will take ONCE
December 1S. and has announced .
program which Includes faf.reachin9
material improvements and reform.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
PERNAMBUco VOTE COUNTED.
+. r. Bezerra Cavalcante Proclaim
ed State Governor-Elect.

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, October L.
Federal Senator j. R. Bezerra Caval-
cante. former minister of agriculture,
commerce and industry, was pro-
claimed governor-elect today by the
Evening star., 1919-10-03
How Rooms Are to Be Used.

The numerous other rooms, large or
small. have been grouped or subdi-
vided, as occasion required. and serve
$for adjuncts to the athletic depaft@
: ment. as htchenettes, pantries. store
rooms and what not. One suite Is de-
voted to the new ana floufishing de-
partment established for the benefit
! of business ana professional women.
The great6< part Of 6fi6 whole floor
IL occupied BY the religious work
council. One large room. specially
equipped, IL occupied bY the room
registry department. f6f which the
claim Of being the best In the District
Of Columbia IL made. and whefe girls
4 lxdesirous Of obtaining suitable living
can be sure that every pos
j eible Investigation Is made for their
Tbenedt
Our classes are kf6winE like mush-
f4oou,s" said Misc Florence n. Brown.
<xeneral SECRETARY, this morning. "aha
ne elbow room ana breathihG space
&Sfforded BY thls ehahee Of location is'
boon 70 the Association. This Is the
second building We opened this sum<
xmer. The D stfS6t branch. with itS
epopuiar swimming pool. helped fslieve
the situation some months a90s ana
3now we are pretty well able to per-
form for the National Capital the
tService It expects of US, and on the
Performance of which were based
xWhatevsY appeals we have had occa-
Snjon to issue. Here we will stay un-
SEil We Build our own home, whenever
land wherever that shall be-"
Tho Z. W. C. AS Education Rela-
Evening star., 1919-10-03


owing to war conditions, 50 are particularly giac
to have it at this time. = -
Dermophile Underwear is guaranteed un-shrink
able. and the quality and texture is such that i
will not irritate the most sensitive and tendel
skin. $
Lisht Weight Dermophile; shirts with
long or short sleeves and ankle length draw
ers, $S5e garment.
Medium Weight Dermophile; long sleeve
shirts; regular and stout drawers $500 gar
ment
Heavy Weight Dermephfle; long sleeve
shirts; regular and stout drawers, $95e gar
ment. &E
Mems Store First floor - = v, ..-e.so.,. f
Evening star., 1919-10-03

The association moved from its old
and cramped quarters. at 14th and G
streets northwest about month
ago. and has been in constant useful
operation since. but last night was
the official opening of the nav home
which the organisation has purchased
outright and which. besides being bet
ter arranged and better located, has
more than twice as much space.
The building, which is a double one,
contains six floors and basement,
the latter soon to be fitted up with
tubs and showers for the beneft of
members. The first floor. with its
lobby and information desk. also con-
tains q cafeteria. which will accom-
fnodate $50 patrons at time. and
which yesterday and last evening
alone served 1893 meals. The feature
Of each floor is large room In the
rear. at least fifty by twenty-five feet,
and adapted by its situation and
lighting to almost any purpose. On
the second floor this room is liz
brary; on the third a pleasant parlor,
on the fourth an auditorium. on the
fifth it is devoted to the activities of
the large girls work department.
while on the sixth 1t is . we'll equip
ped gymnaSiun. 1t ID planned to
superimpose d roof garden of similar
or larger sise rs soon as possible.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
\. v. c. A. GIVES
| HOUSEWARM|NG
Friends Welcomed in Spa
/ ciouS Ne WQuarters in
/ Adams Building.

{ Friends and admirers of the Wash
sington branch Of the Y. W. c. A. to
the number Of about 1.500 last night
thronged the big rooms Of the re-
modelled, redecofated and renovated
Adams building. 1888 F street north
west, the occasion being the oh1cial
housewarning of the associations new
quarters, to which the entire structure
Is devoted.
Members of the board of directors
and several association officials from
other cities assisted the regular stan
of organization officers. stationed in
the spacious lobby and on the various
floors, in welcoming the friends and
patrons of the local branch and the
Datrons of its numerous activities.
Special lectures and gatherings held
IN certain of the large assembly
rooms were also features of this
ssopening night" A stringed orches-
tra played throughout the evening,
while a profusion of cut flowers ac-
centuated the effect Of fresh paint.
bright upholstery and new furniture.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
VIII SON COMPLETES
PLANS FOR HIS TRIP

Washington. Sept. 2.-Final arrange
ments for the presidents swing around
the circle were about completed today
Accompanying President Wilson will he
Mrs. Wilson, Rear Admiral Carey /.
Grayson, personal physician to the presi-
dent; Secretary Tumulty, corps Of ste
nographers, secret service men and some
thirty correspondents representing the
press associations and leading metropoh
tan newspapers.
The president has planned 80 set
speeches in the principal cities Of the
west and south and it is presumed he
will be compelled to deliver short plat
form speeches at smaller towns along the
road. although it is known he is opposed
To the practice.
The first speech will be at Columbus.
Ohio. Thursday morning and the last az
Louisville, Ky, Sept. %. The president
will return to Washington the next day.
The presidential train will be composed
of the presidents private ear, another
for the stenographers and secret service
men and one for the correspondents. also
a dining car and baggage car. Along the
entire route pilot engine will be run
ahead.
Members Of the party will live on the
train practically all during the trip.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
ROAST
ARMY'S SPRUCE
DIVISION PLAN
Lumbermen' S Advice lg-
nored, Is Claim Of
Witnesses.

Portland, Sept o-Direct attack OH
the policy Of the Spruce Production
corporation in loca ing is two roads IN
Lincoln county to tap the Sietz and
Blodgett tract areas of spruce timber
was made today by witnesses before the
congressional committee of inquiry which
resumed its sittings after three day
rest.
The committee was told after personal
inspection Of the projects by eX-lumber-
men that both lines were OF eAtraYagant
construction. when compared with
average logging road costs. and that at
least one Of them, the II mile line nurtll
Of Yaquina Bay along the coast, was
entirely uffeasibEe and unnecessary from
the standpoint of men who have spent
their lives in actual numbering opera
tions.
Acting against conclusive evidence that
another route was the only practicable
ono to the SletZ basin, the witness teSti-
fled General Brice Z. Disque and his as
sociates in the Spruce Production corpor-
alton set aside the advice of loggers of
the Toledo district and chose the coast
route north, which would have ncceSsi-
tated 12miie towage up 1aqnina bay
to the governments spruce mill at To-
ledo
That citizens of Toledo and county of
ficials as well as experienced loggers.
sought to persuade General Disaue Of the
advisability of another route To the Sletz
and that their attempt was shelved with
out proper inquiry, mas the testimony OF
A. W. Morgan, lumberman Of - years
experience, who appeared before the sub
committee this afternoon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
Senators Clash
Defend Palmer
Williams sandUnderwood
Resent Frelinghuysen' s
Accusations.

Washington. Sept. 2.-Criticism ID
the senate today by Senator Freling-
huysen, republican. New Jersey. Of At
torney General Palmer drew vigorous
defense Of Mr.. Palmer from Senator's
Mississippi. democrats.
The New Jersey senator. replying to
accusations made against him by Mr..
Palmer in a recent statement. assaileI
Mr. palmers administration of the alien
property eustodian's office and flatly
charging him with having pro-German
sympathies before the entrance of this
country into the war and declared that
he had received German agents in his
own house"
Mr.. Frelinghuyscn also asserted that
Mr.. Palmer was tine 'intermediatory
with President Wilson for German in
tercsts seeking to condone the Lusitania
event
Iu defense Of Mr. Palmer. Senator
Underwood declared Senator F'reling-
huysen had ASSAULTED and misrepresent-
ed the attorney general and has de-
ceived the senate and the public
Senator Williams asserted charges
against Mr. Palmer were Outrageous
aud .'ridiculous". His retorts were SO
eaustic that Senator Freiinghuysen in
terruptcd To invoke the senate rules
against the senator impugnlng another's
motives but Senator Williams replied
that he thought the New Jersey senator
had heen insulting in the attack upon Mr..
Palmer "unwittingiy' after it had been
begun by German interests.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
FOREST FIRES
: COST 100000
PAST TEN DAYS
1870, Acres of imber
Burned in Montana
and Idaho.

Missoula, Sept. 2-Reports fat the
day period ending Aug. 81 wbj~h have
been received from II of the II forests
Ia district No. ], show that 50 fires burn
ID over an area Of 140.226 acres IT ucg-
.hantable timber and cost the government
$500. .53032 to fight them during that
.imc.
h The total cost for fighting fires in
: these II forests during the present pc
riod is estimated at $500 less than
one third Of the amount spend during
The last ten days of August.
The totals for the past Today period
will be immensely augmented when the
reports from the other II forests come
In. for these districts include most Of
the Idaho and Montana forests which
have had the worest fire this season of
ANY this summer
Thus, the fire forests of Idaho and
western Montana which sent in reports
for the past ten days, had total cost
70 rfighting fires of $2S1 ,091, or fiurteen-
fifteenths of the entire amount and Il
total acreage of 12.715, or five-sevenths
Of the entire area burned over in the II
forests. Other forests in Idaho and
western Montana have suffered as badly
ii not worse from fires but have not yet
reported.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
Mexican Troopers
on Trail of Villa

FL Paso. Sept 2.-Gcneral Manuel NJ.
Dieguez. commander Of the northern di-
vision of Mexican federal troops. left
Chihuahua City Sunday with a train of
troops for Torrcon, where he expected
to take the field in pursuit of Francis
Villas command, which was reported to
have crossed the Nazas river southwest
of Torreon q few dyas ago, according to
Colonel Gnilermo Vale, assistant chief
of staff to General Dieguez, who arrived
here today.
Colonel Vale said Villa had 500 men
under Martin Lopez and Nicolas Fernan-
dez, and was reported to be going III the
direction of San Juan Del Rio, Durango
He said General Miguel Acosta was pur-
suing Villa with cavalry.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
GREAT PARADE
H0N0RSFLEET:
VE rs IN LINE
Daniels Cheers People
With Word Of More
to Come.

San Francisco, Sept. Five thou
sand sailors and marines from the Pa
cific fleet. like number of soldiers
with hundreds of volunteers from the
late war. the Spanish American and
Civil wars marched through streets
crowded to capacity in parade honor
ing the presence of the Pacific fleet
here today.
The parade was the chief event Of the
second days visit of Admiral Hugh
Rodmans armada at this port.
At luncheon in his honor earlier in
the day Secretary of the Navy Daniels
gave cheering words TO San Francis
cans and people of the Pacific coast
generally when he said the fleet here
today was but harbinger of greater
fleet to be built UP on this coast and a
merchant marine that shall fly the
American flag that never again will be
allowed to die in disease but shall stead
lily increase
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
SPECIAL BOARD
MADE INQUIRY
FORPRES|DENT
Majority Of Committee
Opposed 1t, Senate
Probers Told.
HMeat Retailer Should Be
Cut Out, Cattleman
Tells Committee.

Washington, Sept 2.-Plans for gov
ernmental operation of the plants and
distributing systems Of the big five
packers during the war received serious
consideration, but were dropped when a
majority Of special committee report
ing on the subject to President Wilson
rejected the proposal. it was developed
today through testimony before the SEN
ate agriculture committee.
Mr.. Hanson, a Texas cattle man who
served on the committee as represen-
tatiye of the agriculture department, ap-
pearing at the hearings to oppose pass
age of the Kenyon and kendrick bills for
the federal regulation Of the packing in
dustry, referred casually to the subject,
and senate members, overcoming Mr..
Hanson's objections to discussing the
matter because the president had not
published the report, questioned him I'M
Ill they got the full story.
Committee Is Named.
..After the federal trade commission
made its report upon the packing situa-
2 tion committee was appointed to go
into the subject for the president which
had on it representatives of the agrl-
cultural department, the food adminstra-
tion labor department and the interstate
commerce commission" Hanson said.
sThey put me on for the agricultural de-
partment because L am supposed to know
about stock yards and cattle handling.
After we went into it pretty thoroughly,
We divided up.
1.-TWO of the committee. representa-
ytives Of the labor department and the
federal trade commission. voted to take
over the plants, but the balance Of Us
were against it. The trade commission
fn ha mr. u
severe at the time for prosecuting the
packers"
"You say they were for prosecuting
Senator Ransdell, democrat, Louisiana,
inquired.
responded. "They were prejudiced,
perhaps. because Of their investiga-
ions.
Had New Scheme.
Mr.. Hanson il opposing the regula-
cory bills. also developed an entirely
novel solution for the price Of meat
problems.
''My Investigation has convinced me
hat the large packer hasn't gone as far
With the meat. and food business as he
ought to CO." he said.
They ought to carry the meat straight
through to the consumer and cut out
he retailer. They could do it better
md cheaper. I've found that it takes
IRON so to 100 per cent increase to
get the meats through the butcher shop.
= In my town there are 261 concerns re-
failing meat. In Washington there are
700 We know that meat is too high to
the consumer.
"If the packers did the retail bust
ness with more efficiency. fewer shops
and we got complaints on high prices
as we are getting them now, it would
be simple matter to find out then who
was profiteering."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-09-03
TURN
COMMUNISTS IN
CHICAGO NEE I
Left Wing Of Socialists
Cheer for Soviets
in Russia.

Chicago. Sept 2-Three hundred rep
resentatiyes Of the left wing faction
of the National Socialist party which
recently withdrew from the party body.
today organized the communist labor
party Of America and adopted the
emblem Of the soviet republic Of Rus
sia with the motto: "Workcrs Of the
world unite. The emblem consists Of
scythe and hammer surrounded BY
a wreath Of wheat. \ suggestion that a
torch be added to the emblem was voted
down.
Delegate ]. r. Zimmerman. Of Indiana
led small minority who wanted the
new organization christened the hide
pendent Socialist party. His suggestion
was Overwhelmingly defeated
Il think the word communist will
strike terror TO the American work
man and We cannot succeed in this
movement without this clement" said
Zimmerman. Il will go as far in the
revolutionary movement as anyone III
this hall, but l think it unwise to adopt
this name If you think | am a coward
search the court records of Indiana VIZ
know that this country is not yet ripe
for the revolution. If it was the name
communist would be all right. They
did not use it III Russia until after the
capitalist class had been overthrown"
Speakers in urging adoption of the
name adopted declared that the term
socialist had been discredited and that
the word communist fittingly expressed
the revolutionary objects of the new
political party.
Wednesday the party will adopt a
constitution which, it is said. will be
largely patterned after that of the
soviet Of the republic of Russia.
Every mention of the Russian public
and bolshevIsm was greeted With
cheers
One of the first actions of the new
party was 70 approve d plan for a gen
eral strike in the United States October
5 to compel the release Of Tom Mooney,
Eugene V. Debs and other alleged class
war prisoners.
The convention decided to hold it's
future meetings in the Industrial Work
crs Of the World hall, several blocks
away. in order to accommodate the in
crcasing crowds, it was explained.
We want to get as far away as pos
siDle from the corpse shouted one of
the delegates, referring to the national
socialist party which was in session in
j hall on the upper floor Of the same
building.
The new party claims to have req
resentatiyes from every state III tie
union attending its convention.
The emergency convention OF thu
national scialist party under the leader
ship Of Congressman Victor Berger Of
Milwaukee. Adolph Germer of Chicago,
Algernon Lee of New York and Mayor
-. w. Hoan Of Milwaukee devoted the
entire day to committee work