davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements Of Many People,
New5er-iazs, and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

Greenwood Index-Journal, 11th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Matthews of
Barnwell are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Matthews.
Mr.. John NJ Kinard and Col. "
H Hunt are spending brief vaca
1ion at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Fannie Boyd Riser of Walter.
boro is visiting at the home of Mr.
Frank NJ Schumpert.
Mr.. r. c.. Boylston spent several
days in Blackville the first of this
week.
Miss Grace Garrett and Finlay
Garrett returned today from a visit
TO Mrs. A. P. Coleman, at Chappells
Miss Aline Reeder of Newberry is
visiting Waterloo friends this week
Greenwood Index-J curcal, 18th.
, Dr. J. ". 8oczer ana DR.. J. Z
Boozer OF Cc nb;a spent The week
end il: Newbecry on q visit to Ia
tives
Mrs. l.. 7. Kills ana children have
returned from visit to relatives and
frie:us in Newberry.-Canl,l2n
-
Miss Lizzie Griffin CT Ncw9erry
is visiting ltr. and Mrs. Orlando
Shor,,a~I rdroGei3 Chronicle.
18th.
Miss Nary Wallace, after pleas
ant visit to he rsister, Mrs. j. H.
Wharton, Jr., has returned to her
home at acknowledgements Index
Journal, 18th.
Mr.. H. O. Long has threshed l,lc0
bushels of oats from his farm at
Silyerstreet and 1877 bushels of yhsat
and he has plenty of corn in the
crib and good porkers coming on for
the fall killing. Lives at home.
Mr.. w. H. Hardeman returned last
week from a trip to Hendersonville
where he had gone to arrange for the
trip the Newberry Mill is going to
give the Newberry Concert band.
The band will go in a few days 80
strong.
Messrs. Paul E. Anderson and R.
H. Anderson Of Newberry and W.
H. Anderson Of Greenwood have
gone to New York to look after the
purchase Of their fall and winter
stock. Mr.. Paul Anderson is arrang-
ing his store room so as to handle
ready-to-wear and will put in line
aLis fall.
Captain W. S. Matthews, who has
out recently returned from over seas,
has been on a visit to his parents at
Leesville and, his sister in Georgia
and his brother, Mr.. B. C. Matthews,
in Newberry and goes back to Camp
Lee where he expects to receive his
discharge from the army in few
days.
Mr.. Wilbur R. Gauntt, who went to
Florida the first of this year to live,
has returned to Newberry With his
family. He says that he gave his
crop to some one in Florida and sold
him his stock and will be satisfied to
live with the good people OF New
berry. He says they had so much
rain down there that when he left his
corn was completely covered with
water.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
ARE YOU INTERESTED N
COTTON DAMAGED By FIRE

All parties owning burned cotton
will please stop at Robert McC
Holmes cotton office and give numbe,
of bales owned, grade and weight
This is important.
J. w. Kibler,
Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
SPECIAL N0TICn

close from now on Sun
day my ice house promptly at 10
o'clock. Please remember the
hour. It interferes with the
church hour to keep open any long
er. Have 500 gallons apple and
white vinegar at 35 cents per gal
lon. c. W. kinard, Prosperity.
T-13-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
Frick-BuIlock.

n oeau'ii ~ "ooo'''s e>5ooi'o
centers, the interest OF many 1flenc!
was solemnlzed at MI. HoFeo -u'A
eran church last "e"nesoa! eveh1ns
At o O'CLOCK "hen Mss f-Ea r'cA oe
came the orloe o. -'lf. lhom.'S "a.
bullock.
! The church w&s Beautifully @.is
taStefulT decorate. III" colo:
scheme beng green &nG w1t 4
An aisle CT pure |@aJe Led to :
beaut.fat rose &.291 nt::ee..>i W.
l:2g iyy daisies az r2@,5. fEo.1. u
center OF the aa'o. s"afh,sT w.
hung a LARGE Waite ts'!.
! The background vas made un oI
ferns and palms.
p,ccaz1ino. tho cern,,,o,v 7cr~ ?
" .p.;ai. .co',,,,,o,,;ad =, ,T;., c+o,
10 wess;noe, ea,o ITO Won, aod
IuTrn+;1u Tho,, - tho s+r.;,s of Tho
br;d.1 cbor,,s from T ohoror;n n1av-
ed bv Miss Wess;neer the bridal
nar+v entered First came The ush-
ers Robert Hitler of Chap;n and vii
h,r Roland If Columbia Then
oon,a tho hr;des,,s;ds with tho
oroor,sr,en &C fo1,ovs.i Miss Flow
sbealv with lanes ? I.esvell Of
Nouherrv Miss pr;,,a Cromer with
Claronca Wa11,ce of Newhe7rv Miss
Anv Wolf Of Jaurens with Sam
Derrick and Miss Mary Lou Bullock
of Newberrv with Alvin Frick. These
took their places on either side of the
rose arbor Then came the maid of
honor Miss W;nton Keaton Of Antre-
willie followed by the little flower
p;rls Blanche Earele and Freda Car
ipenter. Next came the tiny
ring bearer, Miriam Riser, niece of
the bride, carrying the wedding ring
in the chalice of lily. The bride
entered with her brother, Roy K.
Frick. She was never leveller than
in her mod,sh dress OF duchess satln
land georgette trimmed with pearls.
Her dainty tulle veil was caught with
orange blossoms and her oouqueS was
of brides roses shoWered with lilies
of the valley. She was met by the
bridegroom and his best man, Glen
BULLOCK, under tne aroor, III Iroh1 VI
the altar "nere tne ceremony way
performed py 1ne new .. L. oioiie.'
pastor OF the orloe' ana lux Aes W.
u. "ise' ofo'lier-n'"'aw =" .n8 o1'oe'
DulH'g '~a ane e1 u1.,, nv U.s. w.
piayeu 80 49,, ~ w 49,,
oeissonn "eoonis 'A'' oti "'-' ~
as a recesslonai'
During the prayer ceremony the
bride and groom knelt upon a ~hte
satin pillow beautl1uiiy oeslgnea ana
|hanopanteo WIN pahsies anu cup'oS'
work Oh ene PRICE,
Two OF the hloesRalas. mE'stS
Shealy and Cromer, were dressed IN
Igeorgette dresses of turquoise blue
with picture hats to match, carrying
pink and white carnations, while
Misses Wolff and Bullock wore, dress
|es of pink georgette with hats to
match, carrying pink and white car
nations.
Miss Keaton, maid of homer, wore
a lovely dress of white georgette
with hat to match carrying pink and
white carnations.
1urod;.+o,v after the ceremony a
recent;on WAS held at the home of
course and punch were served. When
!, ILL., ,.1,o ,,,oe o,,f fh O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22

Weep not for those
Who sink within the arms OF death
Ere vet the chilling wintry breath
<Of sorrow DER them blows.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22

For Sale at bargain prices, all build
ings, lumber, doors and windows
at North Camp Jackson. Also two
$4,000 gallon water tanks; four
12-horse power gas engines;I two
Worthington 24-inch stroke pumps;
one 250 gallon Bowser pump and
tank. Address Lewis Roofing Co.,
Columbia, S. c.. I'll st
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22
NEGRO BOY KILLED
BY HIS BROTHER
They We're Playing With the Gun.
Picked Gun Up Of Bed and
Pointed 1t and Shot

Jim Cromer shot and killed
his brother, Coley Cromer, on
last Friday. He says he didn't
intend to shoot him, or rather
as the testimony puts it, "didn't
go to do it." And yet the
testimony says he picked up the gun
off the bed and pointed it at Coley
and shot him. Didn't know it was
loaded, probably.
!: The negroes live on Mr.. G.. W.
Kinard's place on Cannon creek in or
near the Pomaria neighborhood. The
coroner's jury doesn't say it was ac-
cidental and jim Cromer is in Jail,
The following is the testimony
taken before the coroner on Satur-
day:
! Horace Cron%r sworn says: Was
il house when boy got shot l an
his brother. Wasn't III when start
ea. J came in and found Jiln and
Coley were riaying with go. Then
J"m picked 1t an OF the bed and
ro;ncsd' At Coley and sho. h.Fa. S&w
him fall. rTor mad With one anothe.,
! aaw him when he, shot HIM. Saw
Jim with pistol in hand. Saw HIM
point the Gun at Inn. Coley fell,
then / told Ma what had happened
his
Horace X Cromer.
mark
Julia Cromer sworn says: l am
mother of boy killed. Goley came
out to where / was washing with pis-
tol. I sent him back with it and he
and jim began playing and heard
it shoot. Horace and Jim told me
that Coley came in door and Jim
fired it. Only one ball in the gun. L
took that cartridge out after it was
fired.
Julia x Cromer.
mark
Berley Brown sworn says: He was
out at the road when he heard the
pistol fired. Came to the house and
saw Coley on front porch. Said Jim
was prostrated over the shooting.
Jim left the house several hundred
yards but I sent my boy after him
and he came back to the house. Jim
said to Coley that he didn't go to
shoot him, but didn't understand
what Coley said.
Berley. Brown.
Dr.. F. H. Wedaman sworn says:
I examined the, body Of Coley Cromer
and found bullet wound in skull en-
tering one-half inch to right of right
orbit of eye, ranging backwards,
downward and inward into the brain,
the result of which caused his death.
Or. T. H. Wedaman.
The following is the verdict of the
coroner's jury:
''That Coley Cromer came to his
death from pistol shot wound in the
hands of his brother Jim Cromer."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22

Wanted Three Ferrymen-One for
the ferry at Blairs, one at Dawkins,
one at Shelton. WIFI pay sac per
month at each ferry. The county
of Fairfield agrees to- pay $50 and
Newberry $40 per month for each
ferry. Send applications to the
undersigned or to the supervisor
of Fairfield. J. C. Sample, New
berry, S. C. 6-13-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22

Teachers Wanted.-Two teachers for
Trinity school, months term;
Principal, s65; assistant, s55 per
month. ]. H. Dickert, chairman,
Silverstreet, S. c., RID 2.
7-2T-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22

Teacher Wanted.-Principal for the
Kinards school. Term nine months.
Salary $75 per month. Ali appli-
cations may be sent to J. A. Dom
mick, chairman, Kinards, S. c.,
7-l8-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22

Subscribe to The Herald and
News, $3.50 year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22

For Rent-Three rooms suitable for
light housekeeping or Will rent;
separately. Apply to Mrs. W. E..
Pelham, Jr., Harrington St.
7-18-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-07-22

Subscribe to. The Herald and
News, $1.s0 a year. --..--.,.-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
SENATOR CHARGES THAT
 RADICALS HOLD POSITIONS WITH
 MANY GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-(P Charging that SO caiss reds and other radicals enrenched in govern mental departments Senator James E. Watson, of In diana, introduced a resolution calling for congressional investigation of these departments. The ire of Senator Watson apparently aroused by the recently publish ed report of the federal trade commission charging the packers of Chicago with attempting to gobbc the whole sale grocery business of America.
 The senator referred particularly to the federal trade commission, saying that the reds practically in control of the Investigating force of that body, the in yestigatols including actually hostile to the present form of government.
 He declared that Stuart Chase, who has general charge of the investigation of the packers is prominent exponent of the doctrines of socialism, He asserted that Victor Berger, Irwin St. John Tucker and number of extreme socialists are with Chase the headquarters of the federal trade commission. ChaSes office ne de nounccd as being the rendezvous for absolutely de voted the destruction of property and overthrow of the very govcmncnt itself He accused Chase of being the author of magazine article assaiImg the American government for not recognizing the Russian reds
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
NOTED DIPLOMAT
 PASSES BEYOND
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES DIED BE
 FORE COULD OPERATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-(P)- Count " Macchi Dicellel, Italian am bassador to the United States since 1913, and one of the most popular members of the foreign diplomatic colony in this city, died tonight in the emergency hospital just prior to an operation. He had been ill since last Saturday. He was 53 years of age at the time of his death.
 The counts health had been bad for some months and he recently re quested that he be relieved in order that he might return home where he believed he might be able to re cover In response to this request the Italian government appointed Baron Romano AveZZano as his sue cessor, but the transfer had not been effected at the time of the counts death.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL WITH
 Sl7,OOO,OO0 FOR OUR RAILROAD IS
 REPORTED FAYORABLY TOSENATE

WASHINGTON. Oct 2O.-(4o)-'Thc urgent de
 cicucy appropriation bill carrying $17000OOO for the Alaska railroad favoraby reported to the senate this afternoon by the senate appropriations commttce Cfl1 man Warren will ask for early consideration of the bill which k the first of the session. It carries total of ~42OOOOOO The Alaska railroad appropriation Is pro yidcd for by an amendment which recently intro duccd before the committee by Senator Jones' of WaSl ingtou The committee was unanimously in favor of the
 amendment and 1t will receive strong support m the upper house. It is believed that the lower house will
 concur in the amendment and that funds for the railroad
 will be available before the end of the present special session.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
PRICE DECLINE IN FOODSTUFFS
 IS ANNOUNCED
TWENTY-TWO STAPLE ARTICLES DECLINE TWO PERCENT DUR ING SEPTEMBER; AVERAGE STILL 87 PERCENT ABOVE PRICES DURING 1913,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (P)-The beginning of the decline i'll the high cost of living is seen by the depart ment of labor in the price declines which took place last month in number of food commodities which were announced by the department today The officials are confident that the present month will show even more of d break in prices as a result of the activities of the federal, state and food control officials thru out the country.
 The department announced today that twenty-two articles of staple foodstutfs declined two per cent dur ing the month of September. These, however. are still 87 per cent above the prices which prevailed during 1913. The price of onions and po- tatoes dropped seventeen and four teen per cent respectively last month while small declines are reported on both sugar and flour.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
COUNCIL TO FIX DATE OF FIRST MEETING OF LEAGUE THURSDAY; NO
 CHANGE OF WAITING FOR AMERICA

PARIS Oct. 2O.-(H)-It is currently reported that the supreme council at its meeting next Thurs day may fix the date of the first meeting ot the council of the league of nations. The date tXed will not come before the formal announcement ot the ratification of the treaty by at least three or the great powers, not including Germany.
 It is conceded that it is impossible for acton by the United States Problems which demand m mediate attention are pressing upon the allies. Pro visions of the treaty left to the league for enforce ment are also awaiting attention and the supreme council feels that it would be injurious to the in erests of the allies to postpone the formation ot the league any longer
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS CLASH
 WITH NEW YORK MOUNTED POLICE
 OVER GERMAN OPERA PRODUCTION

NEW YORK; Oct. 2O.-(P)-A pitched battle between 900 service men aided by thousands of civilians and mounted policemen took place tonight in front of the Lexington theatre where an attempt was being made to show a German opera that had been banned by Mayor Hyland.
 The service men gathered in front of the thea tre preparatory to making effort to prevent the production of the opera when they were charged and dispersed by large force of mounted police officers. The soldiers were quickly reinforced by thousands of civilians and returned to the scene of the encounter where they proceeded to lay down barrage of bricks and stones under cover of which they attacked the police. The opera was not pro duced.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
MORGAN MAKING
 ENORMOUS LOAN
QUARTER OF A BILLION LOAN BEING MADE TO BRITISH
 GOVERNMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O.-(P)-Mor- gan & Co.,, Americas leading banking house, announced this evening that it proposes to finance a loan of $250,- 900 ,OOOO for the British government. The loan will be covered by three and ten year securities. It will be used in part to retire outstanding bonds of the British government. This is the largest project undertak- en by American bankers since the war.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
GOVERNORS WILL
 ADJOURN SOON
HARDING ASKS EXECUTIVES OF COAL STATES TO CONFER
 ABOUT STRIKE

DIES MONIES, la, Oct 2O.-P)- Alarmed at the failure of Secretary Wilson to mediate successfully the dispute between coal miners and operators in the central bituminous field, Governor Harding, of Iowa, to- day telegraphed the governors of the states in this region asking them to meet in conference regarding the threatened strike. He proposes to discuss some method of arbitration under the auspices of the state gov ernments in case of failure tomor- row by the conference between Sec retary Wilson, the full scale commit tee and representatives of the oper- ators
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
pETROCRAD NOW SHUT OFF FROM
 OUTSIDE WORLD
ALL RAILROADS LEADING INTO CITY CUT BY ANTI-BOLSHENIKI FORCES; YUDENITCH WIPES OUT BOL DIVISION COMING TO CAPITAL.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-(P)-It was of ficially announced today that Petro- grad is now virtually isolated from all other parts of Russia by the in vesting -bolsheyiki forces which are encamped in a great semi-circle about the Russian capital. These forces have cut all railways enter ing the city and shut off all possible avenues of escape by the forces in the city and all means of reinforce ments entering the city
 A division of bolsheviki troops that was being rushed to aid the defend CTS has been waylaid and totally de strOyed by the armies under General Yudenitch Petrograd is preparing for a siege and in order to prevent an uprising within the city itself, machine guns are being posted at all intersecting street corners.
 BoLS CLAIM VICTORY
 LONDON, Oct. 20.-(P)-Bolsheyiki despatches received here today claim that a severe defeat has been inflict- ed by soviet forces on the army of Admiral Kolchak The bolsheviki claim that they captured 1000 prison CTS in a 14-mile advance.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
BRITISH BUILD
 CHINA'S PLANES
CHINESE GOVERNMENT BUYING MANY AIRPLANES AND MUCH
 EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (P It was announced here today that a British aircraft manufacturing cor poration has secured a big contract from the Chinese government for aerial supplies and equipment. The contract calls for the expenditure of S40,000,000 for aircraft and aerial equipment. Work will begin i'm mediately and deliveries will be made as soon as possible.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
SENATE WILL ACT ON RAILROAD BILL SOON
BAVARIAN PRINCE TO BE TRIED

PARIS 2o-lP}-Accordng writer in la Liberte, newspaper Rupert of of the German invading will before interna alleged committed during he
 of trial by common law for crimes bosFranoe Belgium
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
TO INVESTIGATE
 SOME EXPENSES
RIGHTS OF CONGRESS TO PAY COMMITTEE EXPENSES IS BE
 ING QUESTIONED

WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.-P)-A resolution introduced in the lower house today by Representative As well, democrat of Louisiana, ques- tions the right of congress to ap- propriate money to cover the eX- penses of certain Investigating com mittee Mr. AswelTs resolution asks for an investigation of the right of the investigating committees to in cur these expenses.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
PRESIDENT MORE
 THAN HOLDS OWN

WASHINGTON, Oct, 20 (P) - President Wilson has recovered in tirely from yesterdays severe at tack of indigestion, according to an announcement made by Dr. Grayson this morning. The physician also stated that the President is doing more than merely holding his oWn' but is showing a continuous i'm movement every day.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
GARY WILL NOT YIELD; REMAINS
 FIRM IN STAND
WILL NOT RECEDE FROM OPEN SHOP POSITION IN INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE GARY IS ONE OF PUBIIC'S DELEGATES.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct % (4) -Elbert T. Gary today notified Chair man Franklin K Lane, of the nation al industrial conference, and Secre- tary Morrison, of the American Fede- ration of Labor, that he will not re cede from the stand taken by him as head of the United States Steel cor poration regarding open shop in the steel strike hearings of the congress sional Investigating committee. In these hearings MT, Gary told the senators that he would not recognize nor deal with the unions as such, nor allow them to dictate the policies of the steel interests.
 This position, he declared, would be maintained by him in the industrial conference, in which he is sitting as representative of the public. He reafIirmed his refusal to deal with representatives of the labor unions who are not employees of the steel company This is the first statement he has made since the conference opened.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
LEAGUE BINDS
 US TO ENGLAND
 DECLARES REED
REED TURNS ANGLO-PROBE IN HIS ATTACK ON LEAGUE; DE CLARES THAT DOLLAR CHAS- FRS AND SINISTER INFLUENCE SUPPORT LEAGUE.

PATTERSON, N. J., Oct. 20.-(P)- Transferring the scene of his ac- tivities from the southwest, where he was so unfavorably received, to the Atlantic section, Senator Reed, of Missouri, today addressed a small gathering on the league of nations, and was as usual bitter in his at tacks on those who are supporting it. The senator was ciyilly received and was given some applause.
 He declared that the apOtion of the covenant of the league of na- tions would bind Columbia to the wheels of Great Britain's cart for all time He charged that every sinister influence that would place a dollar above The Flag is battling for the acceptance of the league.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
SEAL SKINS TO
 BE SOLD SOON

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 18.-(P)- The government ship Nanshan is due to arrive here shortly from the Pribi- loff islands with a valuable cargo of seal skins. The cargo consists of 25,- 900 pelts which are said to be worth at conservative estimate $2,OO0, 900.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21
NEGRO SLAYER
 SHOT BY POSSE
CITIZENS POSSE SHOOTS AND KILLS BLACK SLAYER OF
 WHITE WOMAN

MARIANA, Ark, Oct. 2O.-(P)-Al- exander Wilson, negro, was to- day shot and instantly killed by a citizens posse after he had murdered d wealthy white girl of this town. The negro resisted the efforts of the posse to arrest him and was riddled by bullets fired by the citizens.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-21

DAWSON, Oct 20 (F) The steamer Yukon arrived in Dawson Saturday, followed closely by the Washburn, being the last two boats sailing from lower Yukon river points this season The trip from Circle was made without unusual incident, the river being free from ice all the way.
 Both boats left here Sunday and were reported at Coffey creek late today, making fair progress toward Whitehorse. It is believed both boats have chance to get thru. An in dependent company, at Whitehorse, has offered to send the Thistle down river to Dawson in case these is need for her services.
 The Alaska has made good time upriver and was due to arrive in 'NhitehOrse Sunday afternoon late.