davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
VIEWS OF BRYAN
GIVEN IN ADVANCE
Meredith and Owen Mentioned With
Favor as Possible Candidates
for Nomination.

Lincoln, Neb., June 23.-Predic-
tion that the Democratic national
convention at San Francisco will wit
ness fights over the peace treaty, the
profiteer and the liquor issue is made
in an article by w. J. Bryan in his
newspaper, The Commoner.
'The chances are in favor of rati-
fcation Of the treaty with reserva-
tions and are against the profteer
and the saloon," Mr.. Bryan declared.
''The overwhelming opposition to
the policy of ratification without re-
servations is shown by the vote at
the primaries" he asserted.
The article also says the Demo
craft" platform is certain to declare
against universal compulsory mill
tary training, that the convention
will have to deal with the subject Of
'sprivate monopoly" that the Demo
cratic party will ''insist upon the toll
ers right to equal treatment" and
that woman suffrage will be indorsed.
Discussing possible Democratic
candidates for the presidency, he de-
clares that William G. McAdoo is
handicapped as candidate "by his
close relationship with the presi-
dent,' while President Wilson him
self, he says, "need not be consid-
ered."
Asserting that Mr.. McAdoo is also
handicapped by 'this silence on the
peace treaty." Mr.. Bryan declares
Mr.. McAdoo is unable to call to his
support "those to whom the presi-
dents candidacy appealed with spe-
cial force" and he would furnish an
easy mark for all of the presidents
enemies"
The article says, however, that
Mr.. McAdoo has considerable
strength among wage earners.
Referring to President Wilson, Mr..
Bryan says that "while vague hints
and suggestions have been thrown
out occasionally, no one claiming to
speak for the president or near
enough to him to be assumed to ex-
press his wishes has announced his
candidacy"
Herbert Hoover is eliminated from
the lis: G candidates whom Mr..
Bryan considers "available," while
Senator Owen of Oklahoma and Sec
retary of Agriculture Meredith are
described as being "among the few
available men thus far mentioned"
To be available this year, Mr..
Bryan asserts, a candidate must be
known to be for woman suffrage. for
prohibition and against Wall
street."
AS to Attorney General Palmer,
Mr.. Bryan says he entered the cam
paign in position "to deal sternly
with the profteer and an expectant
public stood ready to applaud, but
the profteer seems to have things all
his own way and the attorney gener-
al is now suffering from the reac-
ton"
He adds that the attorney general
is unfortunate, too, Gin having to
espouse the ratification Of the treaty
without reservations"
Former Speaker Champ Clark is
mentioned as having his own state
behind him, while opposition to Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey and
Governor Cox Of Ohio is reiterated.
"Governor Cox's friends" the ar
ticle declares, "will urge him as a
compromise between the vets of the
Edwards type and the bone drys.'
Vice President Marshall is accused
of making a "feeble bid for the wet
vote"
"Judge Gerard's candidacy has
South Dakota's support and he has
many personal friends among other
Mr.. Bryan says.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
Buy a Rabbit Farm.
Abbeyille Medium.

ADDV7UIe WeUIUIII.
Albert Henry, R. C. Philson and D.
H. Hill bought 280 acres OF the
Cothran-Pennell land from Sam l..
Wilson on Saturday. This adloins
the rabbit farm of Col. j. D. Kerr
and E. C. Horton and the probability
is that the rabbit market will be
flooded next year.
G. T. Tate and E. H. Longshore
bought 210 acres of land, known as
the McCord place, from W. L. Pee
bles. last week. The consideration! is
said to have been $500.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
Lawn Party.

Every one is cordially invited to
q lawn party at Mrs. R. D. Wright S
residence on Friday, June 25, begin
ming at $50 o'clock, given by the
children of the Confederacy. There
will be games for the little folks, mu,
sic furnished by the Newberry band
and refreshments. Come one, come
all, so as to help the children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
Mr.. Speake Presented With Aut.

Anderson Mail.
Rev. John w. Speake, who was
pastor here for several years of St.
Johns Methodist church, and who
has numbers of friends here who
will rejoice in his good fortune, has
had an automobile given him by his
congregation in Rock Hill, in appre-
citation of his hard work and splendid
success while pastor OF that church.
Mr.. Speake has added IS to the
church, by profession Of faith and
so by certificate. The Sunday school
has outgrown it's quarters, and the
federal building and the chamber OF
commerce room are used to accom-
modate the pupils.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
III. F;fSt Cotton Bloom.

Mr. Joln P. Long Of Silverstrees
brought to The Herald and News OF. :.
f;ce the first cotton of the season that
we have seen. It came from his field
On Monday and it had turned red and
must have bloomed on Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
New Baptist Preacher.

Amicks Ferry cor. Lexington Dis
patch-News.
Rev. John Page Jones, son of Dr..
E. P. Jones, was regularly ordained
as a Baptist minister last Sunday,
the ordination services being con-
Quoted by DR.. w. T. Derrieux Of
Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-25
Eons.Richardson.

On Sunday evening, June 20, Miss
Bonnie Lee Epps and Mr.. Willie o.
richardson were married at the st.
Paul's parsonage, the Rev. $. p.
.K Don officiating.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-12

fiowis itthat this toasting process
preserves sosuccessfuIlytheoriginal
Burleyilayor? Because fssealedin.
Take the case Of the bee and the
honey. The bees have The right
idea. To lock in that fragrant and
delightful flavor Of clover honey
they put thin coating OF wax over
the whole honcy-eomb.
You know yourself that honey
can stand unbroken on a shelf for
months or years, and be Just as
good when it's used.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-12

And thai 5 what happens with
the Burnley tobacco used ia making
Lucky Strike.
In each Burnley leaf there are
litde pores like a sponge. Ira the
heat Of toasting these pores are
sealed. The Burnley flavor IS there,
inside.
When YOU light your Lucky
Strike cigarette or your pipe full
Of Lucky Strike tobacco the heat
releases the Burnley flavor for your
benefit.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

successful show is expected.
H. F. O'Byrne of Brawley, presi-
dent of the Auto Dealers association,
has appointed the following commit
tees to aid in the work:
Publicity--M. B. Towman, Fred
Berry and Purl Willis.
Advertising. w. Cass, J.. B. Hart
and r. H. Miles
Entertainment-L L. Hebert, "Cur-
ley! Brumbly and A. c. Parrish.
Executive Percy Echols, A. p.
Williams and w. H. Winfield.
AS the plans are now arranved the
three days will be divided. first, Braw-
ley Day, featuring the cars and agen-
cies of that city. April % will be des-
ignated as Calexico Day and the final
day, auto accessory day. The cars
brought from the coast will be on
exhibition all three days and the Ell
Centre dealers will show in conjunc-
ton with the other dealers.
The entertainment committee has
.planned a numbr of novelties which
will add much to the individuality of
the Ell Centre display, which is to be
extended over the three days. A jazz
band is to be employed, two if neces-
sary, and strains of music will be in
the air during the entire show.
The Los Angeles show of 1919 is be-
ing used as pattern and as it was
expressed by one Of the committeeman
everything on four wheels, from a
tincan to a $4,000 Rolls Royce will
be shown and awards will be made
for the best displays"
A combined meeting of the Auto
mobile Dealers association and the
Auto Trades association and the ap-
pointed committees will be held in
/ the Purl Willis agency Monday eve
ming and at that time final plans for
the show will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
REVIVAL OF OLD
TIMES AT ARENA
WITH FAST BOUTS

Savoring of the old days when his
tory was made in the boxing game and
when Jim Cofroth or Tex Richard
used to say 'let FER go", the Ell Centre
Athletic Arena last night presented
an appearance to the old time boxing
fan which was good to see and which
for few fleeting minutes he could
easily allow his memory to carry him
back to the time when 10 and 20
round "goes" were the thing and the
stakes were high.
The ringside seats filled with ex-
pectant fans, the cigarette and cigar
smoke, the continual chatter abou. the
winning chances of the various con-
testants, withal contributed to an in
teresting evening besides serving to
break the monotony for the ordinary
Imperial Valleyite.
Manager Harry Woodbury. with his
white sweater, his good natured smile
for the house was crowded-anI his
cool and certain manner of ,har lling
the contestants gave everyone an as
surance of fair play for all. Curly
Brumbley, with his shout of "Atta-
boy" KNOCK 'em cold," "Now's your
chanct," go to it," and "Teabone
Hodge" with his broad-brimed SOM
brero and line of conversation. were
all part of the nights show w shout
which the evenings entertain nent
would be incomplete.
The "go's". and there were five
were, on an average, very good-bet.
ter than many a program pulled al
the Vernon arena in Los Angeles.
Young Wyhart and Kid Print began
the festivities, giving very cs oable
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

fight for the pennant during the sec
ond half and have imported num-
Der of professional players from the
coast to help their cause. The other
teams in the league have voiced an
objection to the move and on the other
hand take the matter lightly for, as
Johnny Talbert, manager Of the Ell
Centre team, stated, "We bar none
OF the original team put in the field
by the Japs four months ago only
three remain.
Some changes have been made in
the local team during the past few
days. Manager Hart resigning owing
to the lack Of time to- put on the
work. Kimmerle, the silo king, has
returned to the coast and his position
is being filled by Hatton.in left field
Pearson is the latest addition, taking
the place vacated by Thompson when
he was called into spring training by
the Angels a short time ago.
The lineup to be used by the local
boys tomorrow afternoon when they
meet the Japs on the Central Union
High school grounds was announced
by Manager Talbert last night, as fol.
lows: Pearson. c; Jones, p; Murphy
2b; Silvard, 1b; Tackett, IS; Cooper
3b; Hatton, If; Young, cf and Fish.
back, rf.
No report as to the men to bt
used by the Japs was Forthcoming
and it is impossible to state the line
up. Sangie, an imported man, viii
tWirl, however.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
BUCKEYES RALLY
IN L. A. TOMORROW

All who ever lived in the Buckeye
state. are called to meet under the
auspices of the Ohio Federation of
Societies Of Southern California for a
great winter picnic reunion all day
Saturday, March 13, 1920, in Sycamore
Grove park, Los Angeles.
Come as early as you can and spend
the day with friends.
They will come in from hundred
towns in Southern California. We will
have county registers and headquar-
ters SO you can find the old neigh
bors even with ten thousand present
The registers will be open early in
the morning.
There will be brief program, open
ing about 200 o'clock in the after
noon, but the main purpose will be to
have good time with home state
folks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

demonstration of the usual perform
ance of an old Dutch windmill in a
40-mile wind. Kid Print perhaps having
better supply of the suff that makes
alrships fly, was awarded the bout,
Next came Tom Peters and Young
Cowan, two clean, looking, lads, still n
their teens, but with very determined
air of edo or die who walloped each
other through one round and part Of
the second when Cowan hurt his hand
and was unable to continue the match.
Peters was given the decision. a
Wagner of Calexico and Peek of
Ell Centre battled for three minutes
when Wagner took the count, giving
the bout to Peek.
penter of Salt Lake City staged the
last preliminary before the main
event. Howa, ,rd an experienced boxer,
had the best of the go from the start,
out-weighing his opponent 20 pounds
or more. Carpenter proved himself a
clean fighter and game to the core.
He managed to stay the four rounds
but was very groggy at the close of
the fourth. Howard won the bout
easily.
"Newsy" Nolan, sometimes called
"One-Round" Nolan, failed to live up
to this reputation when he took two
rounds to floor X. O. Carter of CAL
exico. Carter showed some ability as
e boxer and perhaps has more endur-
ance than Nolan. The newsboy, how
ever, was too fast for him, Carter's
seconds throwing in the towel before
the close of the second round. 1t was
stated last evening that the boys
would probably be matched again in
the near fut11ra
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
BEST AUTO SHOW
Continued from Page One)

will enter many of their late models.
1t is thought possible that eastern
firms, which have not established an
agency in the Imperial valley, will
also be represented, including the
Scripps-Booth, Anderson, Auburn,
Premier, Pierce Arrow, Oakland, Win
ton, Westcott and many others. The
local agencies have put in orders for
a surnly Of late cars suitable for
entry.
The final plans have not been made
yet, owing to the fact that the show
is six weeks off, although the auto
dealers have been hard at work for
more than a week. The difficulty of
getting cars has entered into the
problems Of the men interested in the
plan, but support has been offered
them from all over the country and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
CHICAGO DOCTOR
DEPLORES WOMEN'S
ENTRANCE TO VOTE
(By Associated Press)

+ CHICAGO, March 12-Dr. William
Hlckson, head Of Chicago's psyopathic
laboratory today declared the "decad-
ence OF nations can only result from
ascendancy gained by woman in
affairs. The women have gained the
drop on the men in this country" he
declared. The nation has put its head
in the nose Of puritanism and degener-
alton Of individual and national ;iber
is inevitable, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
'bRAWLEY JAPS TO
BATTLE VAMPIRES
TOMORROWAT 2.3O
LEAGUE STANDING.

With the opening the 1920 baseball
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
GERMANS PROTEST
EXTRADITION LIST

BERLIN, March 12.-The German
charge-de- e-affairs in London has hand
ed Premier David Lloyd George note
regarding the entente .extradition list,
it was announced today.
The note demands that the arrests
of Germans in occupied territories on
charges similar to these be enumerat-
ed in the extradition list and those
arrested shall be delivered to German
courts.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
SAVAGE POLICIES

standard and not t6ea price. The result
in the final analysis is that the consumer
pays less per mile for the performance
given by these products.
An undertaking Of this nature requires
constant research for irnprovernent--ne-
cessitating large expenditures Of money.
effort and time. Few companies arc able,
to give these unsparingly. The Spreckels
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
SAVAGE PRODUCTS

Regular Savage" Tires made to ordinary stand
ards as far size is concerned though in quality they
are second only to the Savage Type. Savage
Plain and Grip Tread types made in all ordinary and
many odd and unusual sixes. Savage Ribbed Treads
are made in small popular sizes and the oversize 31s inch
(375) The careful attention is given details
efschng the building of these tires that is given the
d. Type. Each Savage in its class is Built Excel.
Savage" Grey or Grahnitc tubes make splendid road
companions for any tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

Savage" Tire Company IS nc. Only able
but does it with result quite apparent
in Savage" Tire products. The methods
employed, the selection of raw materials,
the skill of the worssrnen, the constant
search for flaws, all reflect the ptr1osc
behind the making and are important fac
tors in the rnantfacturc of products bcaf-
ing the Spreckels Savage" name.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13


season on the coast within the next
few weeks, the interest in the local
games is expected to take decided
jump during the last few games which
remain to be played.
The games scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon are:,
El Centre VS.. Japs, at Ell Centre.
Holtville VS.. Brawley, at Brawley.
Calexico VS.. Calipatria, at Calipa-
tria.
The games to be played tomorrow
will have large bearing on the final
outcome of the season, owing to the
standing Of the teams at the present
time. Ell Centre, the Japs and Calex-
leo stand tied for first honors with a
"won" two and "lost" one percentage.
The Japs are putting up a mad
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

The unlirilitcd resources Of the House
of Spfeckcls are back Of The Spreckels
Savage" Tire Company, in its purpose to.
make for the motoring public reliable and
dependable goods Of proven merit. Not
subject to the whitns Of stockholders, The
Spreckels Savage" Tire Company is able
to adhere to the chosen policy of manu-
featuring products that are made to
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
SCHOOL MA'AMS ARE
SCARCE, is REPORT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March IL The
country is faced with serious short
age of school teachers, chiefly through
its failure to pay adequate salaries, ac
cording to- reports to the United States
bureau of education. During February
1928 schools closed for the want OF
teachers. The average annual salary
paid elementary teacher is $606.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13

r cough study Of the requirements of the present
day otorst resulted in the making of departure
in tire construction That departure is expressed in
our Type Tire big sturdy. flexible oversize hand
built casing; made by improved methods, of the best
grades OF raw rnarerials and according spec
ications found necessary the needs Of the
motorst of today the Savage" Type Tire. because Of
its wonderful performance the road has been judged
by many Iotoriots the best fabric tire on the American
market.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-13
MRS. HOUSE DIES

OAKLAND, March 12-Mrs. .Johan.
ma House died today from burns receiv-
ed when her clothing caught fire while
attending a lodge meeting Of the East
ern Star last night.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
MATRIMONIAL maze.
IN HEART BALM SUIT.
Divorces and Weddings OF New
York Couples Bewllder
Court.

BINGHAMToN, n. Y. Jan. IL
whether Mrs. Bessie L. Waterman
Rand Hodge had any affection for her
former husband. Clyde Ia Rand OF
Utica. N. Y, at the tlnASthey are al
legged to have been alienated by
Stephen A. Hodge, wealthy Bingham
ton merchant and former alderman.
Is the chief issue in the $50, 900 heart
balm action brought by the Utican.
The case is featured by bewilder-
ing matrimonial maze, as since the
alleged alienation of the former Mrs.
Rand's affections the plaintiff has
married a second time, Mr.. Hodge In
the meantime was divorced by MS
wife in Hornell and has since welded
the first Mrs. Rand. who previously
had secured a divorce In Pennsyl-
yania.
Mr.. Rand alleges that he and the
former Mrs. Rand lived happily TO-
gether until August, 1918, when he
introduced his wife to Hodge, then
member of the Binghamton common
council At the time Mr. Rand's work
took him to Utica, and he was able TO
Visit his wife here ut intervals OF
once month.
Parties and Automobile Rides.
Hodge took the former Mrs. Rand out
on many occasions to parties and
suppers and spent money upon her"
also that he took her for many auto
mobile rides and spent n large part
of his leisure time with her." Rand
further charges that Hodge hnaliS
'rnaliciously enticed" the then Mrs.
Rand away, the final separation oc-
ha
In his answer to the complaint. the
wealthy Binv-hamton merchant al
Ieges on information and belief that
Rand never provided for his wife. and
that she was continually employed
and used the proceeds from her earn
lngs in support Of Rand. Hodge fur
ther asserts that Rand's treatment of
his wife was cruel, and that as a re-
suit of his cruelty and neglect the
former Mrs. Rand lost all her affec-
ton for her husband. securing a d.
yorce from him in Pennsylvania In
June. 1919, on the grounds of deser-
tion and nonsupport.
No Affection to Lose.
IN conclusion, the answer OF Mr..
Hodge alleges that Mrs. Rand had
no affection for her husband at the
time her affections are alleged to
have been alienated by the defend
mt. While admitting that the former
.irs. Rand on various occasions
formed one OF a party In The de
tepdant's automobiles" Mr.. Hodges
answer asserts that "they were at no
time alone"
The Rands were married in Owego
y. Y, In October, 1908. Rand, in re-
ply to Hodges charges that his wife
was forced to work, declares that
there was no necessity for her TO
seek employments n that ne had asked
her to give UP work, but that she
refused on the ground that she want
cd the extra money for a course In
music. = d. .Ha', '~
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
CANADA PUTS LIMIT
ON EXPORT OF PAPER

OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-THE governor
general signed an order in council
authorizing the minister of customs
to refuse export licenses to manu-
facturers of newsprint paper who re-
fuse to comply with any order of the
controller of paper.
Another order in council empowers
the paper controller to requisition and
distribute to Canadian newspaper
publishers any newsprit paper which
n manufacturer has refused to deliver
on the order Of the controller. Manu-
facturers will be compensated for any
such seizures at a price fixed by the
controller. Penalty for noncompliance
with the controllers orders Is fixed
at $500 a day for q period not ex-
ceeding ten days.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
WATKINS QUITS RACE.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 11,-Judge
Asa d. watkins, OF Farmville, has
withdrawn from the race for the
Fourth district congressional seat to
succeed Congressman Walter A. Wat
son, who died December "a In Wash
ington.
At the present time State Senator
Patrick II. Drewry is the only as
pirant to tho office.
The Washington times., 1920-01-11
MORE POLE CIVILIANS
THAN SOLDIERS DEAD

WARSAW, Jan. II. Moro than
1000, 900 civilians have. died In Po.
land since the outbreak of the war
and 20 per cent of the country's pres
cnt population OF 20,O0O.000 are rsfu-
gees, according to figures made pub
lie here by the Am-rican Red Cross.
They are based on survey made
TO show that the burden of war has
fallen more heavily on civilians than
on tho military.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
CLUB TO
ORGANIZE TONIGHT
Officers to be Elected VIII
Serve for Remainder Of
This Year.

The Fai,mont Kiwaris club will be
formally launched this evening. The
organization effected last Friday night
was but temporary. At tonisht's meet.
ing officers will be elected who will
serve until January l. The officers
to be elected are president. secre-
tary. treasurer. seven directors and a
trustee. The trustee is probably the
most important position, next TO the
president and secretary, since ne
serves on the state organization.
The club will have It's permanent
organization al the Y. NJ. 6. A. The
first dinner starts al $50. the
chances are that the regular meet
ings Of the club will be held Z: noon
hour like they are in Wheeling, HINT.
ington and Charleston, but the first
dinner is being held at $50 this even.
ing. The time Of the gatherings Is
in the hands Of the local club. These
luncheons or dinners last IN hour.
The members who are N the city are
expected to attend but the regulations
in this regard are in the hands OF the
local club. although the national or
sanization has a suggestive set Of BY
laws for local clubs to follow.
c. H. Lincoln. fleid representative
OF International Kiwanis. was 70 have
gone to Wheeling for todays Klwanis
luncheon but FOR fear his train would
moi get him bsc khere in time fot this
evenings event he abandoned that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-01
zIll 8 Z, q takea 10 Bone Mi.aloa.lIy
Ana Society.

Division No. ( Of the Ladies Aie
society Of the Diamond street church
Vim meet this evening at the nome
of Ms. c. E. Harden In Water Street