davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
RIGGS INTERPRETS
BOARD STATEMENT
President Of Clemson Tells What
Cadet Must Do to Reenter
College.

The State.
Clemson College, March 1S.-ln
view of the inquiries as to the exact
meaning of the statement the stu
dents are required to make In order
to be reinstated, The States cores
pondent secured the following inter
pretation from President Riggs:
"As l understand the boards ac'
ton, the statement was intended to
give any young man who acted in
the heat of excitement, individually
or as one of a crowd rather than de-
liberately as an individual, the op-
portunity to return. Following is
the statement: I hereby affirm that
distinctly and positively l renounce
any deliberate intent to defy the
college authorities or to rebel against
it's rules and regulations by my con-
duct of March 10, and l subscribe
anew to the pledge given upon my
former entrance into the college, to
obey and abide by it's rules and regu-
lations.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
VILLAGE
LIFE IN "TOBY'S BOW"

If YOU have ever wondered what
life was like in little old Greenwich
Village; if you are the mother of a
tempermental daughter with aspira-
tions for ''free" life; or if you are
a girl fascinated by the glamous of
Greenwich Village advertising meth
eds, go to the opera house Thursday
to see "Toby's Bow This Gold
wyn picture from the stage play of
the same name by John Tainter Foote
stars Tom Moore and shows some
of the artificial gaiety by which New
York's Greenwich Villagers force
gaiety into their lives. In : truth,
after paying $50 month or more
for the privilege Of struggling along
on the road to fame in an unheated
back room, with nothing but hope to
work on, reckless costume balls help
TO bring some lustre to the disillus-
;onment that comes with understand
ing. "Toby's Bow" reveals, however,
how one writer broke away from the
"Village's" worst influences and
found his real life again in the peace
of an old fashioned Southern home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
NOTICE MEETING STOCKHOLD.
ERS OF LITTLE MOUNTAIN
OIL MILL AND FERTILIZER
COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
of Little Mountain Oil Mill and
Fertilizer company, at the Office of
said company, at Little Mountain, in
the State of South Carolina, on the
9th day of April, 1920, at two o'clock
D. M, for the purpose of adopting a
resolution to dissolve the Charter of
the said corporation and to do what
ever else is necessary for the disso-
luton of the said charter and in or.
der to close up the affairs Of same in
accordance with the provisions of
law.
Little Mountain Oil Mill and Fer.
tilizer Company,
Per J. c. Epting, Jr.,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
CAST IN
THE CUP OF FURY"

With an able cast selected with
great care, The Cup of Fury" an
Eminent Authors production from
the book by Rupert Hughes and made
at the Goldwyn studios, is Illustrative
of how convincing a picture can be
if its players are exactly suited by
type to their parts. After viewing
The Cup Of Fury" one can not I'M
agine the characters in it being por-
trayed by any but the people who
have the parts. They seem to live
and breathe on the screen, so we'll do
they blend with the trend Of the
story.
The picture will be shown at the
opera house Tuesday.
Helene Chadwick has one of the
most dramatic roles of her career as
Mamise. Her sweetness and simpllc-
ity win quick sympathy for the girl
whose innocent confidence in her fos-
ter parents leads her into trap set
bv the secret service for a band Of
German conspirators. AS the story
reaches it's climax Miss Chadwick has
an opportunity to bring into play her
great versatility, and she makes the
most of it. Mamise could not be a
more satisfying person whether IN
her highly emotional scenes or in
those which she dominates by
strength of character.
Rockcliffe Fellowes combines in
Davidge culture and chivalry with
manliness and loyalty, andmakes him
a .cleancut young fellow of pleasing
personality whose ire it is not safe to
arouse. Davidge's persistent court
ship of Mamise and his final success
in winning her furnishes the vein OF
romance that runs through the story.
Sydney Ainsworth is very proml-
nent in the early part Of the picture
as Verrinder, human bloodhound
type of secret service man who does
not understand the meaning OF de-
feat. Clarissa Selwynne as Lady
Clifton-Wyatt is cold naughty aris-
tocrat. Kate Lester and Herbert
Standing as Lord and Lady Webbing
are excellent. Their work as
Man1ise's foster parents is little
short of perfect. Frank Leigh has
the despicable part of Nicky, and
Florence Deshon and Dwight Critten:-
den play Polly and Major Widdi-
comb. H. A. Morgan and Marion
Calvin as Jake and Abbie complete
the cast.
The convincing work Of each mem
Der of the cast reflects to the credit
of the director, T. Hayes Hunter,
who made use Of every possible
chance to inject realism into the pic
ture and keep it alive in thrills and
interest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

Hard times grew harder after a
year or so. The box car merchant
sold out. That was the turn of for
tune which steered young Payne to-
wards the profession in which he was
to score such remarkable success. His
father sent him with message to the
clerk of the court in an adjoining
West Virginia county. The clerk
asked the boy to work for him, and
an agreement was promptly reached.
While an attache of the clerks Of
fee, young Payne became interested
in a set of Blackstone's commentaries
in the law library. He determined to
be a lawyer, and kept on reading law
even through subsequent vicissitudes
IS clerk in general store and utility
man in a lumber factory at another
West Virginia town, doing everything
from keeping the books to saving six
inch logs-and incidentally almost
destroying a couple of his best
fingers. When he was 21 and felt
that he had read enough law to take
the test, this intrepid alumnus of the
school of early experience obtained
admission to the bar of West Vir-
ginia. He practised for four years at
the town of Kingwood and was then
elected judge of the local circuit
court.
| Went West at Twenty-Eight.
| When he had reached the "ad-
|vanced" age of %. the judge moved
again. He made long jump this
time-all the way to Chicago. His
law practice in that great city was
successful from the start. At the enc
of his first decade as member Of
the Windy City bar he accepted The
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

lN<AxS SAs
Take notice that on the Gath day
Of March / will render final account
of my acts and doings as Executor OF
the estate of Thomas Floyd deceased.
in the office of the Judge of Probate
of Newberry County, at IL O'CLOCK
a. m. and on the same day will apply
for final discharge from my trusts
as such Executor.
Any person indebteded to said es-
tate is notified and required to make
pavment on that date, and all persons
having claims against said estate vii!
nresent them on or before said date.
duly proven or be forever barred.
A. B. BLAKELY,
Executor of the Estate of Thomas
Floyd, deceased.
February 21, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Robert McC. Holmes,
deceased, will present same duly at
tested to my Attorneys Messrs'
Hunt. Hunt & Hunter, Newberry'
s c.. on or before April LIST, 1920.
Mary Butler Fant Holmes,
Administrative Of the personal estate
OF Robert McC. Holmes, deceased.
March End, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
ESTATE NOTICE.

February 21, 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
zuaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
5ne: costs triAe. Delivered anywhere ny
ur Newberry Agents, J. ". hibler 20
Phone them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

Rub-My- Tism is a powerful antisep'
tic; it kills the poison caused from IN.
fected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
az 1-13.10t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

The first notable convention of
woman suffrage advocates in the
Pacific northwest was held at Port
land, Ore, in 1873.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23

666 has proven it will cure Ma.
laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever
Colds and LaGrippe. 1-13-1Ot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
ShiVar Ale

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
BY Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc l-l3.lot
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-23
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famou. reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness. stiffness, painful
sprains neuralsic pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from. enjoys its great sales be-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy. comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
70 penetrate avsthoat rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. CSC, 70c, $1.4.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Marriage Does Not End
Parents Rule Over Minors
Appellate Division Reverses De-
cision of Brooklyn Justice in
Wcddino Of Boy

In the matter o. minors who marry
under the age Of eighteen years, the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. yesterday ruled that
tho parents do not lose the right of
custody and CONTROL regardless of the
rights based on the marriage status.
The opinion was handed down in thc
case OF David Wolf, sixteen years old
son OF Abraham ". Wolf, Of 1906
Union Street. Brooklyn. The boy mar
ricd a servant. twcnty-onc years old.
and employed in the Wolf household.
Abraham Wolf began an action in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court to have the
marriage annuled, but before the fina
decree was entered the boys brtlc
brought suit against the Wolfs for
$4,000 damages, alleging that they had
aiienatod her husbands affections.
Abraham Wolf went before Justice
Cro2scy and filed a motion to have this
suit dismissed. The motion was de-
nicd on the ground that father could
not separate q married couple until an
annulmcnt decree had been recorded.
The decision of the Appellate Division
rcverses the ruling Of Justice Cropscy.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Fearful Nightly Ordeals in Cork
DriVe Many to Insane Asylun,s

CORK, Nov. 80 (By The Associated
Press). The odor of charrcd or
smoulderng WOOD pervades Cork. and
Patrick Street, the principal thorough
fare of the city, is unsightlv. with tho
bulglng debris Of firc-wrccked houses.
Since Friday the sky nightly has been
lghted by the glare of inccndiary fires.
winch have destroyed a dozen larpc
business buildings, causing losses es-
timatcd at about 81 800 600.
Early to-day second unsuccessful
attempt was made to burn the city hail.
which recently was badly dani.gcd by a
bomb explosion and fire. " No less
than five Sim Ftin clubs have been
destroyed.
The present series Of connrasrations
resulted from WARNINGS that lcDrjsals
would take place unicss ,Arcc ARMY
officers kidnapped recently from a
train at Waterfall were returned un-
harmed. A report, which has not bean
confirmed, is to the effect that the
bodies Of all three Of the officers were
found IN a field near WATERFALL
Fire Brigade Fired Upon
The fire brigade when responding to
an alarm Sunday night was lircu DJOn
by parties of masked uniformed men.
ConscQu 'ntlN the ircmcn fear 70 ven
dNrc forth. end when the Thomas Ashe
Sihn fein Club was set on trc to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

they refused to leave their quarters un-
TIL the protection Of two lorrics loaded
with soldiers was afforded them
The fires usually have been started
with inccndiary bombs and petrol in
buildings the owners or occupants Of
which arc believed to be Sim Fcncrs
Not infrcqucntly the fires have spread
to adjoining property.
Explosions and fusiladcs from rifles
and rcvolvcrs almost invariably fur
nish terrifying overture and accom-
Ianimcnt to the contlagration.
AS result of these fearful nightly
ordcals Cork has become city OF
nerves. business is almost as stand
atill and many persons arc afraid to
venture abroad. even In daylight Large
numbers Of the townsfolH have lett
Cork for less troubled districts.
Insane Persons on Increase
One effect OF the proionge- strain.
according to physicians, has been a
ticnts admitted to insane asylums and
9lso an increase in heart disease. 1t
also has resulted in the dcvclopmcn mt
of curious form Of goitre among
adults, especially women. and st. Wits
dance among children, the physicians
declare.
The newspaper publishers frankly
say that they arc ntimidated to such
an extent that they now are printing
tclcgvaphic accounts containing the
harcst and most pcrfunctory stories OF
'hn troublous times. Tho npnic of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
5000 Irish SympatI,izers
Hold Secret Meeting
Reporters Barred and Only
Those With Password Are
Admitted to Hall

hree thousand Irish Sympathizers,
men and women. gathered last night in
the ballroom of the Central Opera
House. POS East Sixty-Seventh Street.
While it was reported from many
sources that the meeting WAS called TO
perfect the organization Of the Ameri-
can Association for the RECOGNITION Of
the Irish Republic, no definite statement
was forthcoming from the leaders of the
enterprise.
Admission to the hall was gained
only b.: possession Of printed invita-
tlon or password Newspaper re-
porters we're barred. cs were ali others
who could not show proper credentials.
.Ialor Michael A. Kelly. formerly Of
,he o9th Regiment, met the reporters.
out said he could not divulee the real
nature OF the meeting. Jeremiah
Lcary al his brother, John OLcarv.
were among the speakers at the meet :
ing, and persons on the outside of the
opera house could hear loud cheering
IS :s Jcrcmlah OLeary began his address.
Inc Rev. John II. Dooly, Monsirnor
James Powers and Major Kelly we're
among the other speakers.
7Ihe American Association for the
Recognition Of the Irish Republic is
SAID to be fostered by Eamon de valera.
PRESIDENT of the Irish Republic" 1t
IS sad to be a rival organization to
'hc FRIENDS of Irish Freedom. an or
Eahlzaton headed BY Justice Cohalan
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

ated Press s).-A report is being cir
cuated about London that the govern
ment fears trouble not only from the
Sim Fem but also from the thousands
OF unemployed, who recently evidenced
an ugly temper in the Downing Street
riot. This. however, is answered in
police circles by emphatic assertion
that the sole reason for the precau-
7 ons is because of the danger OF Sim
re attempts against lives and prop
erty. The police declare their policy is
to take no risks, and therefore they
nave prepared for evcltualities.
Men from Scotland Yard to-day
raided a number of Sim F6in organ
izatlons in London and also a numbe
Of suburban houses supposed to be oc-
cupied b. Sinn F6in sympathizers. No
a0r"sts wore made. but it is said that
at the Offices Of the Irish Sel:-Deter-
l4lnavion Leaguc and the Gaelic League
q quantity of documents were seized.
Three youths OF Ardee County
Louth, Ireland, said to have been con
nected with the Sim Fcin movement,
were taken from their beds last Mich,
and shot dead, allegedly BY uniformed
men, says q dispatch from Ardee to
the Central News to-day.
DUBLIN, Nov. oo.-Janles r'urge, who .
is clerk and an American citizen, was
arrested, together with Martin Ryan,
manager Of, and James Burke. con-
tributor to, the Sim Fein newspaper
Young Ireland. during the course of a
raid on the Offices of the newspaper to-
day.
Professor John MacNcill. Sim FGin
member of Parliament for Londonderry
City and the National University Of
ireland, who was arrested early last
Friday with Arthur Griffith. founder of
the Sim Fein organization, was re-
leased to-day unconditionally after hav-
ing refused to accept release on stiDu-
lated terms.
The Dublin City coroner has been
forbidden by the authorities to hold
any inQuests for the present
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

E.n'Zto Tor any purpose such as that
ih,picd IN the protocols. The Jew.
,>h people have never dreamed of q
'eW4sh dictatorship, Of a dcstruction
o' religion or an interference with in
0uS'r'al property, or Of an .ovcrthrow
ol c'NlIizatlon. The Jews have ncycr
onSpired with the Free Masons nv
"l'h any other body for any purpose
;, irrespective Of this history. brist-
ing with suspcion." the sta.cmcn.
s;'iu' AN analysis OF the protocols
SHOWS that on their face they are a
fabrication and that they must hnv"
emanatcd from the bitter onnonents -
democracy" W
Later it charactcrizes the document
as tarcical in its absurdities asscrt;no
that IN the Russian original there is q
passage. significantly omitted from
.he translation, to the effect that the
English arc the descendants Of Tho
Lost Tribes Of Israel and the British
government is violently attacked for
its liberalism"
continuing, the statement said:
The contention that the genuineness IS
OF the protocols is established By the
outbreak Of Bolshevism in Russia
twelve months after their publication
and that Bolshevism is Jewish move
mcnt is absurd in theory and abso-
lutely untrue in fact.
ITO say that the Jews are respon-
s'hlc for Bol.hcvism "a q deliberate
falschood. The originators of Bolshev-
ism were exclusively non-Jews.
The Rolshcvik Cabinet known as
the Peoples Commissars, consists of
twenty members, of whom Trotzky and
Sverdlov are the only Jews, and they
arc Jews merely by birth. OF the
Central Committee Of the COMMUNIST
party, including Trotzky, there are four
Jews out of thirteen. The so-called
extraordinary Commission, whose func-
tion 1t is to suppress opposition to the
Bolshcvik regime from within. is di-
rccted by triumvirate consisting Of
Pole and two Let's, none of whom
il of Jewish origin. Although Trotzky
is the head Of the War Department. his
general staff is composed exclusively
Of non-JcwS.
Mcrshcviki Leaders Jews
con the other hand, the leaders Of
the Menshcviki who are the sworn
locs of Bolshcvism, are to a large eX-
tent Jews.
In conclusion the statement said:
1--WE have an abiding confidence IN
the spirit Of tsticc and fairness that
pclmcatcs the true American, and we
are satisfied that our fellow citizens
Will not permit the campaign Of slundcr
and hbel that has been launched
against US to 80 unrcprovcd"
The sgnatorics OF the declaration
included the American Jewish Com
mittcc, the Zionist Organization Of
America, Union of American Hebrew
Congregations. Union of Orthodox
Jewish Congregations. United Syna-
goguc of America, Provisional Commit
tee for an American Jewish Congress,
independent Order of B'nai Birth Cen
: raj Conference Of American Rabbis
R"bbincal Assembly of the Jewish
Theological Seminary. and the United
Orthodox Jewish Rabbis Of America.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Guard Royal
family From
Si1ln Feiners
OContlnu9d from pseo one)

night the police say that they have no
evidence to show that Irish rcvolu-
tlonar'es painted it. Considera b @
mystery surrounds the explosion. All
'ne noIlce are sure of is that the bomb
was set Off by clockwork mechanism
alter having been carried to the site
in a Gladstone bag.
An otiicer nigh in the customs service
IS among those detained by the Liver
pool police in their search for the per
Suns responsible for the incendiary
fires there Saturday night. THIS
mysterl0us prisoner has been identified
as Matthew Fowler who had been en-
ployed on the Liverpool docks for the
last year.
Precautionary measures against Sim
rem outrages, similar to those in Lon
don ard Liverpool, have been taken in
south Wales, where number of bombs
have been discovered.
Sir llamar Greenwood. Chief Sccrc-
tary for ireland, announced in The
House of Commons this evening that
the prisoners taken in Ireland would
not have the status of prisoners of war.
although he thought that they would be
treated as such.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3o.-Thc DO
lice placed under detention six men
Who arrived on the steamship Aquitan,a
from New York to-day. Accordin~
to the police they are Sim FGin gun
men. CO..
Temper of Unemployed Ominous
LONDON, Nov. 80 (By The Associ-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Germans Charge
Allied Plotting to
Win Silesia Vote
Declare Proposed Changes
in Plebiscisc Rules Favor
Polish Victory and Are
Violation of Peace Treaty
By William c. Drehcr
Especial Coh'e to The Trinnne)

especial C0''e 10 The Tribnne)
Copyright. 1870. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. Nov. so. Imminent
changes in the plans for plebiscite
IN Upper Silcsa which Germany bc-
hcvcs are being forced by the Allies
to assure victory for Poland in the
vote and effect the annexation of that
region to the Polish state at Germanv's
expense are arousing a storm of oppo-
siton here
FROM Paris comes a French proposal
mat all Silesian- born Germans should
cast their ballots in Cologne, because
II they went to Siesia disorders would
follow. This is opposed by Germans
as direct attempt to influence the
vote IN favor of Poland, because fewer
ro-Ierman votes would be cast in
OoIognc' IN the western part Of the
country, than if the qualified voters
could cast their ballots in Silcsja. This
proposal also is said to be in violation
OF the terms Of the Treaty of Vor-
sailleS
Another proposal IS that the non
residents of Silcsia, who are cntirInA
to vote, should cast their haiicts ot
different time from the regular nirhis.
cite. This suggestion is Supported hv
The report from Geneva thai tbs
Laguc of Nations has decided tha,
there shall be two elections. one o.
them for residents, which shall be hold
lrst, and the other for non-rcsidnnts
An official of the German nnvnrr
mcnt told The Tribune corrcsnondcnt
to-day that this proposal was rvidenf-
- designed TO influence the decision
IN favor of Poland. because if tho resi-.
I"nt voters give strong maior;tv for
Poland in the first election thousands
Of non-rcsidcnts Will feel that it woulI
BE- use less for them to ~oturn to
Sl!csla for the second election to trv
TO override the Polish majority.
me newspapers say that the govern.
meht would oppose such a dual cleo
tion Tor the reasons stated. but in
talking with high officials at the For
,,'gn oiiicc The Tribune correspondents
learned that the government vas NOT
maNIng up its mind in advance and
Wouid only try to insist that the
Ileblscltc be carried out in acrordancc
With the provisions .-,adc for it in the
Iron'V of Versailles.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

stealing an overcoat, valued at $40 so.
rom the store Of R. II. Macy e. Co.
Drown was arrested November 20 bv
ne had helped himself to an overcoat ,a :
and walked out.
brown asserted in court that he had
IA deposit account Of more than 600
with r. II. Macy G. Co., and thu. ho
thought the clerk who waited upon him
knew this. lie said the light was Door
IN the ovcrcoat department and he
went outside to make better inspcc-
tion Of the garment.
=, Nlctor ,Amido, the detective, testified
tnat no clerk had served Brown Brown
I,Ves at 1871 Washington Avenue. the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
y Big Game Hunters Killed

AUGUSTA, Nc, Nov. 30. Nine per
sons have been killed by accidental
shooting during the big game hunting
season which closes in Maine TONIGHT
The total is the same as that of last
season.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

the strike notices first were with
drawn
The gov. c-ment has taken steps to
assure the dis:~;hntion of food and the
mails by motor cars. Steamship serv-
ices will be operated for the coastal
towns
The railwaymen are demanding a
higher wage than the other govern
mcnts employees receive. although
the government railways are showing
an annual increase in deficit owing to
high wages and coal bNas.