davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28

If after two year period of pri-
vat Ownership, the railroads failed
to function properly, Mr.. NIcAdoo
said, he would favor re-opening the
railroad question. lie declared for q
fair trial" of the new railroad law but
declared it cannot settle the railroad
problem because it does not reach
fundamentals"
AR. McAdoo declared himself for
broader publicity for operations Of
the farm loan system; for means to
bring producers and consumers closer
for representation Of agriculture on
boards and commissions when con-
sistent with public welfare; for a
secretary of agriculture who under
stands actual farm conditions; for
reduction of farm tendency, for the
same service and supplies for farm
ers organizations in interstate COM
merce as apply to private enterprises
in the same circumstances; for reg
ulation of monopolistic control OF cor
as absolutely opposed of crporations
in interstate commerce and as "abso-
lutcly opposed to any abridgemcnt of
the right Of free speech, free press or
free assembly.
Il regard with concern" said Mr..
McAdoo. "the tendency to restrict or
impair those great constitutional
guarantees upon which rest the foun-
Idations and perpetuity Of Democratic
institutions
Mr.. McAdoos answer was given in
a letter to c. A. Lyman, secretary of
the National Board of Farm Organiza-
tons.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
McADOO OUTLINES
POLICIES CLEARLY

Former Secretary of Treasury Replies
to QUESTIONABLE OF Farmers I'M
ion. Probationary Operation OF Rail.
roads Favored.
Washington, April Replying as
"a private citizen" to the QUESTIONABLE
issued to all candidates for presiden-
tial nominations by the National Board
of Farm Organizations, former Secre-
tary McAdoo tonight outlined his posi-
tion on various position being agitat-
ed in the pre-convention campaign.
Present tax laws, Mr.. McAdoo de-
clared, should be simplified and the
burden of taxation "redistributed SO
that the men who earn their incomes
by the sweat Of their brows and with
their brains shall not be required to
pay a sheavy taxes as those who live
in idleness and draw incomes from
safe investments"
"A distinction should be made" said
he, between earned and uncarned
income He declared himself OBJ
posed all tax free bonds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
liver DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Saws 65 Old Kentucky L7dy Who Tells How She Was Relieved
after Few Doses OF BlackDraugbt.

Meadorsville. Ky.-Arrs. Cynthia
H!Gsinbotham. Of this town. says: ~At
my age. which is 65, the livor does
not act SO we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
rix. was constipated. my iiveP
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
II took so little TO upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. was very weak.
! decided would give Black
Draught a thorough trial as knew It
was highly recommended for this
trouble. began taking It. felt
better after few doses. E1y appetite
improved and became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was snop riGhte6 with Few
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
s. S. WORKERS MEET.
state Convention to be Hold I'm Green.
Vile on May 4, 5 and G.,

Spartanburg, April 2G.-Intercst in
creases and enthusiasm grows as the
Sunday School workers all oyer the
State plan to attend the State Sunday
School Convention. in Grcenyille, May
q, ., 6. Delegates are expected from
all OF the forty-sixc ountics In the
state, including pastors, superintend-
ents, other executive officers, teachers.
class GERS. and interested pupils
from all the protestant denominations.
In fact everybody is invited, as this
VIII be the graetest opportunity to
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
JONES NEWS.

Jones, April "a Our Dixie Highway
is in splendid condition, but unless Of
ficers of the law put stop to speed
ing the road will be ruined.
DR.. j. B. Workman is operating a
dairy farm.
We extend cordial welcome to Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Stansell, who have
moved here.
Mr.. Youngblood. who is in charge
Of the dry goods department OF the
Ware Shoals Company store, has only
missed l 12 days from his business in
two years.
All of our people sympathize with
Mr.. Jack Elliott in the recent loss Of
his aged mother.
Mr. John Gaines, an inmate OF the
Old Soldiers Home of Columbia, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Calvert recent
ly visited Greenwood.
Rasor's Bridge is in good condition
and it is a great convenience to the
travelling public.
In a recent game Of baseball be-
tween Ware Shoals and Honea Path,
the score was 0 to in favor of Ware
Shoals.
Born on 18th inst unto Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston McCarter. daughter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
MOB THREATENS 20
!.NNCH POLICEMEN


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p.,."., ~ ,r., ,n NJ, NJ
'@'''' '"''' N'''
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NJ.
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
doses OF Black-Draught."

! NS''Nt' " 'Di1SiA-11i tiuSHI-
Seventy years Of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Draught a
standard. household remedy. Every
member of every family, at times,
need the help that Black. Draught can
give in cleansing tho system and re-
licving the troubles that como from
constitution, Indigestion. lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Elac!;Draught. 1t acts promptly,
gently and in n natural way. IF you
feel sluggish, take dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. a packase-One cent dose
All drugEista. i, CO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
Be Master Of Difficulties.

Grapple the first difficulty that
comes up. Wrestle till you down 1t,
IL 1t takes till break of day. Get on
top Of 1t with both feet.--Archer
Brown
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-28
Rheumatism

is completely washed on, of the system b
the celebrated ShiVar Mineral Water. Pos
iiivcly guaranteed by moncy.back offer
Tastes fine; costs trific Delivered any.
where by our Laurens Agents, ]. C. Shell
& Co. Phone them.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
W. [. M 'ADOO SAYS
 COUNTRY NEEDS DOMESTIC PEACE
Says One Party Control At
 Washington Better For
 Country = Cooperation / Needed to Solve Problems

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-William C.. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury. in a statement tonight con- menting on the result of the national election declared that what the coun- try needs es subsistence of the passions and hatreds engendered by the war and the partisan political appeals that have followed"
 Tt is of no value to try to explain the causes of the Democratic defeat November 2," the statement said. ''The overwhelming Republican vic- tory has given that party the presi- dency and both houses of the con- gress. After March 1, next, 1t will have entire responsibility for the policies and administration of the government and cannot evade or excuse its failure to perform the promises it has made to the country. Under our political system it is always better to have one party control at Washington than to have divided authority.
 What the country imperatively needs now Is subsistence of the pas sions and hatreds engendered by the war and partisan political appeals that have followed. The country is sick of political islanders and contro-
 versies. It wants domestic as well as international peace and it wants res
  l tion which made America invincible 1T l war. We face domestic and interna- tional problems of great gravity. Int
 only way to solve them is through CO | operation. The highest duty of the l leaders Of both parties is therefore tt promote better feeling among al classes of our people. to refrain iron l unworthy appeals to class and racia prejudices and to bring to bear upoi our serious problems that dispassion. ate and intelligent consideration through which alone there is promis' 1 of genuine public service.
 "The Democratic party has suffered
 a severe but not disastrous defeat
 It is far from dead. 1t is not even ser | iously wounded. Throughout our his | tory overwhelming political reverse ' have been followed by extraordinar. | political recoveries. So long as tn 1 Democratic party is true to its mis sion of service to the common peopl
 1t will live. What we must do now 1 | to build up and strengthen the part | organization. not in the interest of an individual or group or faction but fo 1 the cause of democracy itself an l above all, for service of the country
 It will not be difficult. through prope l leadership and organization. to rein l party unity, to maintain party ideal | and principles and to regain popula l confidence. To this task Democrat | leaders must now devote themselve | with unse1fish patriotism and courage
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
Hobby Welcomes
 Next President
 to Border State
[RepubIIean A. P. Leased Wire1

ON BOARD PRESIDEN- ELECT HARDING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov. 2 -Traveling southward through eastern Texas to begin his vacation tomorrow at Point Isabel President elect Hard ing was welcomed to the Lone Star state today by many applauding crowds who gathered eagerly about his train to shake hands and congratulate him on his election. At several of the larger places he responded to demands for a speech and voiced briefly his doc Urine of a reunited nation in which sectionalism and class should be for gotten.
 Z He assured every crowd that his ad- ministration would be guided by the good of all the people rather than by partisanship and also included in every speech a plea for Sabbath observance and for an awakened religious rever- ence in America.
 As his train entered the state the president-elect received a message of greeting and welcome from Governor Hobby and replied thankfully, voicing a hope that his stay along the south ernmost border of tho countrl would help cement the relations of the north and the south.
 Point Isabel. where the party. is to arrive at noon tomorrow is on the gulf coast and within six miles of the Ric Grande. The approach of the presi- dent elect so near the Mexican border caused considerable speculation today as to whether he might use his 12 days stay to gather first hand Information of conditions in the southern republic but ia was said aboard the train that any steps he took would be of strictly unofficial character.
 It has been reported that effort, would be made to arrange a conference between MT. Harding and Genera Obregon, president-elect of Mexico ant informal overtures also are expected from the anti -Obregon faction but MT Harding has indicated that in the in, 1 terests of strict propriety he would no encourage any consultation with thos' who are not citizens of the United
 States. On the other hand it is pointe,
 out that should General Obregon ac tually present himself for 8 conference
 it might be difficult to refuse.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
ALLIED POWERS
 READY TO MAKE
 LEAGUE CHANCE
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7--Jules Jus serand. French ambassador, who went home several months ago on leave is to return to Washington November 24. He is expected to bring with him the latest views of his government regard ing the re-casting of the league of na- tions covenant and to be prepared to discuss the subject with the officials of the Harding administration as soon as they are in office and ready to proceed
 It has long been known in diplomatic circles in Washington that the prin- cipal allied powers were prepared to go far toward meeting any desire of the American government for changes in the plan of the covenant but 1t has been stated in at least one quarter that such changes must In no case violate the underlying principles of the coven- ant. Diplomats generally do not be- lieve such changes could be made by reservations such as were proposed 1T the so-called Lodge plan.
 In their opinion amendments would be necessary, requiring the approval oi the signatory powers.
 Another matter that will engage the attention of Ambassador Jusserand k the status of the commercial relation; | DClWSCA AA4O OAAIC0 SlolCS 0bAAO L OAA~' under existing treaties. France las spring gave notice to all powers witl which she had commercial treaties O. l the termination of these conventions The French government however, late withdrew the notice so far as it con cerned the United States.
 France, however, has not abandoned her plant of revising her commercial treaties and is understood to be defer ring the opening of negotiations witt the United States until after tn change of administration fin Washing ton. Before the negotiations ar kopened, M. Jusserand is expected t acquaint himself with the plans of tn
 Republican leaders in the matter o tariff revision.
 l The ambassador is expected to mal1 a close survey of the situation f Washington and report to his govern
 ment upon the prospects of such i case 1t should decide to renew its of
 forts to secure approval by the senat
 of the treaty which would guarante
 protection for France against externs
 aggression for a period of five years.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
D'Annunzio Opens
 HostiIities With
 Serbs Near Fiur71e
TRepubIIcan A, p. Leased WIreI

ROME, Nov. Just as the negotia- tions between Italy and Jugo- Slavia are about to begin, trouble has occurred between the insurgent troops under Gabrielle d'Annunzio, in command at Plume and the Serbs. On Thursday d'Annunzio sent Captain Piffer, his first aide, from Trent with sailors and Alpine troops to occupy St. Marks rock. at the entrance of Morlacca strait, to prevent the Serbians from the op- posite shore on Buccari promontory from interfering with navigation.
 On Friday the Serbians, realizing that the Ffumians were fortifying the place opened fire on them, according to a dispatch to the Idea Nazionale, as we'll as on the steamer which d'An- nunzio had put at the disposal of his men.
 Captain Piffer sent few Alpine sol- diers across the strait and the Serbian contingent fled. Three of them were captured and taken to Plume where they said they had been ordered to fire upon St Marks to prevent the work of fertilization
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
REPUBLICAN, WILL PRESENT
 "A TRIP THROUGH THE
 WORLDS GREATEST STUDIO"

 photOpsys filmed how work nations fourhng Needn't wait much longer for this golden opportun the Arizona THOMAS H. the cOunts successful individual producers ]ater of stars herewith of "A TRIP THROUGH WORLDS GREATEST MOTION PICTURE sTuDosA special THREEREEL which takes side,
  Mindso of the TRIP THROUGH THE WORLDS GREATEST MOTION PICTURE
  
  millions.
  Mauks NEWS TURF for all readers Arizona Republican,
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
BUSINESS OFFICE
 OF THE REPUBLICAN,
 IN NEW QUARTERS

The business office and adVertis- ing department of The Republican are now in the new home of the paper in the new Heard Building, and beginning this morning all ad- Vertising will be handled through the new offices. The circulation and news departments of The Re- publican are still in the old build ing at Second and Adams streets, but will be moved to the new build Ing tomorrow. After Tuesday the only department of the paper still in the old quarters will be the job print shop, which will be moved in about ten days.
 Attention of the public is called to the fact that the advertising and business offices of The Republican are now in the Heard Building, and that after tomorrow the circulation and news departments also will be located there.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
STATE FAIR OPENS THIS MORNING
Confess Murder
 and Robbery of
 Bank Messenger

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Nov. T. Frank J. James and Raymond w Schuck, both of Camden, confessed to- day, according to the police, that they killed David s. Paul, the Camden bank runner, robbed him of $40,000 in cash and buried the body in the Jersey pines near Tabernacle The money was buried in Evergreen cemetery in Camden, and most of it has been re- covered, the officials stated tonight.
 The alleged confessions were given in signed statements at the Burlington county jail here, where both men are prisoners. Although neither man was aware the other had confessed, the officials stated their stories were al- most identical. The confessions were not made public, but Ellis Parker, a Burlington county detective, said the men had carefully planned" but had "clumsily carried out the job" Rob- bery was the motive. he asserted.
 Paul was slain in Camden, accord ing to Schuck's confession, as given out by Parker, on October 5. The de- tective did not say who did the actual killing.
 The messenger. who was taking l about $40,000 in cash and s30,000 fr checks and securities from the Broad way ITuSl COIupdIly Ol NdfuueU to 1 Philadelphia bank, was picked up by James, the confessions revealed, ac. cording to Parker. and offered a rio, l to the ferries. A block further or 1 Schuck got into the automobile. whicl i had the back curtains down. Near tn, ferry, where there was considerabl noise, Paul was struck over the hea( with a half spring used for changin; tires. This rendered him unconscious Parker said Scfuck declared in hi story, but did not kill him. He wa carried several blocks before there Wa opportunity to finish the job. Pau
 was then beaten over the head unti his skull was crushed.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
Rejected Suitor
 Admits Killing
 St. Louis Typist
LRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel


 ST. LOUIS, Nov. Edna Ellis, 1S year-old typist whose body was found with the throat slashed in vacant lot near her home here Friday morn ing, was killed by Albert Ellis, 21, a suitor, because she rejected his atten- tions, according to a signed confession Ellis, made to the police today
 According to Ellis alleged confes sion, he intended to commit suicide, but the blade of the razor he used broke as he slashed the throat of his victim the third time. Ellis, who is an electrician, admitted the killing after several hours grilling. according to the police. He was arrested Saturday on information furnished by Mrs. Marie Ellis, mother of the slain girl. She said Ellis, who formerly lived at her home, had threatened her daughter for breaking off their engagement after a quarrel.
 According to the alleged confession, Ellis waited at the corner Thursday night, where the girl left the car on returning from work, but she refused to talk to him, the police say, and started to cut through a vacant lot to her home
 Ellis said to have stated that he fol- lowed her and struck the girl, knock ing her down. When she arose. ac- cording to the alleged confession, he attacked her with a razor.
 When the girls body was found both hands were badly lacerated.
 The alleged slayer is sat6 to have admitted that she saw the razor and struggled with him. at the same time begging him not to cut her.
 The report that Ellis had confessed spread rapidly and a large crowd quickly gathered outside the district police lstation where he is held. Po- lice made an unsuccessful attempt tc keep the people moving, but there was little talk of violence.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
General Pershing to
 Visit South America
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1


 PARIS, Nov. 2. - General Baron Wrangel, the anti -bolshevik leader in the Crimea. is still holding the Isth- mus of Perekop, the only means of in- gross to the Crimean peninsula by land and the military outlook from his standpoint is not hopeless. according to the French foreign office from De Martel, French high commissioner al Sebastopol. General Wrangel says he is confident the bolshevid will be un- able to break through his line of de- fense at the isthmus and invade the Crimea.
 Tn French government, it was de- clared today has not changed Hs atti- tude toward the military situation ir south Russia and, as recently indi- cated, will not send military assistance to General Wrangel. A French war ship will be dispatched from Houlor Tuesday to remove the French colony should such a measure become neces- sary
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
WINDSOR POL|CE FEAR RACKL|N
 MAY BE LYNCHED
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreI

WINDSOR. Ont, Nov. 7.-Following rumors of intended violence, police of ficers today spirited Rev. J. o. L. Spracklin, Methodist minister and pro- hibition enforcement agent. who had been held i2 jail since yesterday morn ing in connection with the shooting to death of Beverly Tumble, an inn keeper. to the Jail at Sandwich. it became known tonight. Removal of action is said to have followed tele- phone messages to the jail here that an attempt at violence was contem- plated by friends of the slain man. Re- moval of Spracklin will not prevent resumption of the inquest tomorrow night. it was said. the minister having submitted his testimony last night.
 The inquest was adjourned early to- day pending search for man known as '.Ed Smith," into whose arms Trum- ble is said to have fallen after he had been shot Smiths testimony as to whether Tumble was armed is de- sired.
 Tumble was killed in his hotel early yesterday while Spracklin and four other prohibition agents were raiding the place. Spracklin testified at the inquest that he shot in self defense, asserting Tumble had pressed the muzzle of a revolver against his stom- ach He also asserted his men had been assaulted by Tumble and guests in the hotel and that Tumble had threatened to kill him.
 Mrs Tumble. wife of the slain man, testified her husband was not armed. Local officers say they have found no trace of a revolver Tumble is said to have had in his possession. Whether charges will be preferred against Rev. Spracklin will not be de- l termined until the inquiry Is con l cluded.
 l Members of Methodist churches in l the border cities today pledged funds for Rev Spracklin's defense if he is brought to trial
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
Colorado Miners to Return to Work irl
 Coal Fields Today

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 7.-Coal min CTS in the northern Colorado fields who have been on strike since Septem- Der 27 today voted to return to their work tomorrow. officials of their union announced tonight. John McLennan, president of district No. 15, United Mine Workers of America, said the men would return to the mines pend ing Settlement of the points at issue in the dispute"
 Action to end the strike. it was un- derstood here. followed a recommen- dation to that effect by the policy committee of forty union leaders, rep resenting the eight local unions in the field affected.
 Union officials said negotiations with the operators would be continued The men struck for increased wages and working agreement
Arizona republican., 1920-11-08
Debs Does Not Want
 Pardon For Present
IRenubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreI

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. Eugene V. Debs, whom, it became known in Washington yesterday, the president has no intention of pardoning wants his case to come last of all persons inn prisoned for violation of wartime laws or better not at all under the present administration, according to state ment from the Socialist leader given out today through his attorney.
 The statement follows:
 T understand that each political prisoner will be considered separately and hope my case will come last of all. I really would rather that it come not at all under the present admins tration because I would be ashamed to be at large under the chaotic condition of society"