davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
SCHAUBS ITEMS ROUTE '.
ss*~ ~~*#~ ~s@& as~

Health Is excellent at present Everybody in schaubs enjoyed Xmas fine.
 The Christmas tree at Banks school was q success.
 Mrs. D, H. Christian, who has been on the sick list for quite q while, spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs NJ, E. South.
 Quite q bunch from Schaubs at tended the Christmas tree at Plain View Christmas eve night and report, ed a dandy time.
 Mir. Clifford Norman was a Friday caller on Miss Gladys Christian.
 Mir. W. C. Christian called on Miss Elgia Stiles Thursday night,
 Mir. and Mrs. Gus Citmon and l T. Davidson motored through Schauhs Saturday.
 Miss Lera Beauchamp spent Xmas with Miss Jewell Gentry of Morril, ton.
 Buel Madden and Pete Norman went hunting Friday, but did mol have much luck.
 Geo. Yarber has moved on the Roland place, near Red Gates Inn, where he expects to farm in 1921
 Harvey and Ernest Ellis attended the Christmas tree at Martindale and reported delicious lime.
 Mir. Odie Christian and Miss Eu- nice Norman attended the Christmas tree al Plain View and saw Santa Claus for the first time.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. f. Mann and children of Little Rock spent Christ. mas with J. l.. Mann.
 The Schaubs writer is at Il loss to know the Mariindale writer is and what has become of him.
 MT. Elton Christian ate Christmas dinner with Miss Bertha Mann.
 MT. and Mrs. 5. k. Beauchamp spent Christmas in Little Rock.
 Claud Thompson of Little Rock is driving at the Pioneer Cooperate now.
 Hoping you all q merry Christmas and q happy New Year.
 HAPPY AND Joy.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
lR0NToN ITEMS

*#s* *sss Everybody seemed to have a very merry Christmas if Ne dtd haxe cold and faipy weather,
 The Christmas tree aud n4esram were enjoyed hy all. aed the most amusing thing Eor the klddies was Santa Claus,
 And they can all tell you he tealk did come, i'xe wondered f he visit. ed aay enc else
 There was a crowded house aud 1 don't think anyone went away with out getting q present U they ai3 t was thelr fault. Aud theee is also something left for each one that will come to Sunday seheel next Sunday. Our roads are certainly getting bad II the fain continues tbel will soon he impossible,
 Miss Goldia Howlest and Mr. leha Mckinney were married Sunday, De. eemhef %,
 Mr, Geo, Griffin of Memphis spent the holidays with home folks.
 NJ. fmBates aud family ef near Warsaw Sre moving to this vicinity, Miss Lydia nreadway is spending Christmas with her cousin, Dorothy rreadway,
 Miss Edna kumpe will return to Russellville December %,
 Misses Lizzie and Agnes neeher of North Little Rock are spending the holidays with relatives,
 The Pea Pod maa was rambling through our vicinity last week.
 Mir. W. II, Readle and family have moved 10 Little Rock We regret to see them leave very much,
 School dismissed December 2, and will reopen January 3, 1921, Born To MT, and Mrs, Delmas Cruthirds, December ,, a son, Edgar Allen.
 Messrs, Clarence, Robert and 0dus Tyra are visiting their grandparents, Mir, and Mrs. Geo, pinketton,
 Mir. and Mrs, Grant Reeder spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, II. E. Green.
 Where's Granite Mountain We would like 10 hear from them again. We extend our best wishes to the correspondents and readers of The Pulaskian for the coming year.
 As B.l.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
WEST LANDMARK.
#s @##%# #####

" Health is very good at this writ ing-only with the exception of bad colds.
 Little Chester Jimmison is report ed to have the measles, but is getting along very we'll at this writing. The Landmark school opens again Monday after a few days of Christ. mas. Hope everybody enjoyed them selves, but it was an awful day, with rain and sleet and cold wind. In someone's letter they said it didn't seem like Christmas unless 1t showed. We would have enjoyed ourselves better if 1t had been better day, so all of Us could have gotten out of the house and shot our firecrackers and sparklers. But we enjoyed Christmas anyway. for Christmas comes only once a year.
 The candy breaking at Mir. and Mrs. Johnson's Monday night was enjoyed by all present.
 Miss Grace Shilling called on Miss Virdie and Viola Treadway last Sat. urday.
 LONELY GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30

The Christmas tree at Faulkner s Gap was we'll attended and enjoyed by all present.
 Mrs. Magness came home with her daughter, Mrs. Martin, Christmas night and was taken sick while there.
 Faulkner Gap School is progress ing nicely with MT. George Bowman of Russellville and Mrs. Turner as teachers. The children all seem to
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
LANDMARK
: }

@ We are sorry Christmas has come and gone so quick, but I hope every one enjoyed themselves,
 Rev. ]. A. LaNhon and wife spent Christmas Day with their son, John Eawhon and family.
 W D. Lowry, who moved to Little Rock last year, moved back to his farm last Monday. Glad to have them with us.
 Quite a number of Landmark peo- pie attended the Christmas tree at East Union last Christmas eve night. It was 3 fine tree.
 C. P. Lowry and family spent last Saturday, also Saturday night, with ". D. Lowry and family.
 Rev. ]. A. Lawhon failed to fill his appointment at Ironton last Sun day, as 1t was raining so hard.
 Clyde Sanders of Little Rock spent last Saturday and Sunday with C. 5. Crook and family.
 Mir. Booker Corker and wife of In gals, Ark, visited home folks, Mir. and Mrs. C. s. Johnson, of Route 4, There will be a candy knocking at MT. Bud Hale's next Saturday night. Everybody invited.
 SWEET NIoLErS.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30

lkie them fine and are learning quite well. The children have purchased basket ball outfit and think they will like the game fine.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Hicks visited her mother, Mrs. Jackson, Christmas day. Miss Viola Hook spent Christmas night with her sister. Mrs. Jewell Jones.
 A SCHOOL GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE,
s..... .*..#.

Julian Justice is on the sick list. Miss Vera RarenIine spent Satnr. day night and Sunday with Miss Viv. ian Billings
 Miss Mamie Justice and Jewel Waymack were dinner guests of Miss Emma and Vergie Robins Sunday, Misa Analene Barentine spent Sat. urday night with Mavis Robins, The singing at Miss Dene Coun. sells was enjoyed by all.
 Bruce Ringgold attended Sunday school al Pleasant Valley Sunday evening.
 Rufus Clark and Mrs. Maggie snead spent Saturday night and Sun. day with Mir. and Mrs. Beardon
 Miss Mavis spent Sunday with Miss Analene Barentine.
 Miss Vivian Billings spent Tuesday night with Miss Mamie Justice.
 The surprise party al Miss Emma Robins Tuesday night was enjoyed by all.
 Miss 0die Belyeu spent Sunday with Miss Vera Clement.
 A DECEMBER BnIpE.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30
RAISE FEED
 SAYS BROWN
PRESIDENT OF PULASKI COUN. TT FARM BUREAU SAYS IT WILL NOT THEN BE NECES. SABY TO GROW COTTON TO GET MONEY TO BUY FEED.

We recognize the period of dis. tress through which the cotton far mers of this county and section are now passing, and we are in full sym pathY with any movement that has for is object the prevention of con- ditioHs of this kind, says H. T. Brown. president of the Pulaski County Farm Bureau.
 We believe the cotton acreage ought b be reduced considerably, but simply to state that fact Is un- dertaking to do the last half of big job first. Lets go all the way and state the whole proposition: Grow all our food and feedstuff at home which we have been buying with cot ton money, and then the cotton acre. age will necessarily be reduced. We would not advocate the growing of corn, small grains, hay or perish ables as money crops, but we do earnestly believe these things should be grown in sufficient quantity on every farm to supply the needs on that particular farm. Roughly 1t will take two-thirds of every farm to do that which will leave only one-third for cotton or other cash crop.
 ''The farm bureau wants to stress the fact that soil fertility Is being sadly neglected in Pulaski county. and in order to remedy this We sug- gest legumes be grown in every acre of corn and that legumes should fol- low small grain crops.
 When all these things, which will have to be bought unless they are grown at home, together with the vegetable garden, where a sufficient surplus to be stored. canned or dried should be produced, meat, molasses, potatoes, eggs, milk and butter, etc., have been provided, comes the time to figure on the cash crop, of which cotton is. our main example. It Is, in our opinion, no time to figure on the cotton acreage until the neces- sary acreage in these other crops has been provided.
 When any crop is grown as a cash crop, whether it is cotton, fruits or vegetables, perishables of what not, livestock or eggs. they should be grown on community basis, us- ing the same varieties and grown in sufficient quantities, under a legal contract and agreement, which is a very necessary step in developing successful cooperative marketing.
 Finally, we believe the business men of this county and section ought to furnish the farmers a profitable market for the staple crops grown. The merchants and bankers and mon- ey lenders in general ought to wake up to the fact that permanent i'm movements on farms are worthy the necessary credit to make them. We believe that these men ought to finance other crops and farm opera tions as they have cotton production and that they ought to insist that food and feedstuff be produced at home, otherwise refuse to finance cotton production, and that they busy them selves toward the marketing of other crops than cotton, and then the cot ton acreage problem will rapidly be adjusted"
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-30

Paragould.-The furniture store If Trice Bros. was broken into and robbed of cash, bonds and script amounting to $1,770.85.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

origen modesto. ~e.cvarse, por amor,
por irtuici0n. por su corazun de mu-
ier. hasta la al.ur3 del prNSamlchtC
dc lola V no sentir las nrcocupacio-
mes, Ia vanidad. Las pcqueneces CUE
ahogan en- cl alma los scntlmIentos
~geEarosos.
Como. 81 no nor estas prcocupa-
clones. Sc ex?l;ca que mu;cr a.
mantle aborrezca o rcChace 4 los hi
jos de otra union del hombre anna
do. cuando en- Ia mayor parte de los
casos Ell nuevo amor no borro el SUI
yo nj Ia consideration Que mefeCia?
La csposa Sc cree oferdida y re-
chaza aQuelos hijoa. que podian lie
mar de luz 81 hogan eSterll.
e. peso de las proOcupaclones cs
tai que llega ahogar hasta e. mas
grande de todos los amores: el amor
maternal.
tSe corciben de otro modo los in
fanticidioS con que n mujer prefer
de encuhrir 10 que ante Ia soCjedad
Sc considera como IN deShonor?
Fuera Siempre santa V sagrada la
m~aternidad; h~Onrarase Siempre a Ia
madre. aunGue el nacimiento del hijo
no fuera precedido de las form2lida.
&es de Ia union legal, Y los infant.
cidoS desaparecCrian del mundo.
Madame lola ha sabido clevarse
sobre todas esas miserias: 81 abne-
2aci6n llega hasta e. punto de en-
tregar la fortuna de su esposo a esos
hijos. que son sus Iegitimos poseedo-
res. Y solicjtar Ia autorizaci6n nece-
s2r;a para Que. en- vez del aptIIido
Rozeror, los hijos de lola lleven ell
nombre ilusrre de 81 padre.
FL APPLAUSE general de cuantos
conoccn este hermoso rasgo demues-
ira como Ia sociedad acoge con pla-
Ger a los que saben romper viejOs
modes injustos para marchar hacia
la perfection.
Sin duda la v:ada de lola no ha
llegaGo a este aleruisno generoso
sin santir luchar en- ST. alma los alta
vismos que pcsan scbre el sentimien
to Y las ideas de progreso que I'M
al cerebrO. iQuien podra adj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

2o2 As American Bank Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
LibrOs MaraviNosos.

Para los cue sufren. SOL v:ctin1as
de Ia des@racia, les persigue "a ma
IA suertc. tracs.San en- sus negoc!os y
son deSafortunadog en- amores. Con
tan curiosos i,bros lograran todos sus
deseos, Seran afortunados en- nego-
clos : eA2presas, lograran el cariho
Gai ser amado. llevaran a fe!iz termi.
no sUs asuntos ' trjunfaran en- todo;
So vsrar iibres de ma!as influen-
cias. : venceran a sus eremigos = ma
die podra cauSarles dano. Envie 10
c~entavos en- cStampilIas de correo pa
IA gastos : recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. '. Martin ' Co..
San Rafael 6l-.A. Habaaa, Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

virar cuantas noches de insomnia Y
cuancas lagrimas habran caido ce
su alma. para llegar 0 su dolor in
mcnso a esa ~grandi0sa maternidad
de su cSpiritu que hoy nos asom-
bra y nos conmueNc.
COLONBINE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

Dentro de pocos dias aParecera la
sensational Novela mexicana 'Hera-
clio Berual, ell Rayo de Sinaloa.'
Esperela listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

lruSv yyguc!ai-..C &c &C Ll-..y. 49,
viL.Cs q.c n stGG:HT4 haa "s:aGU Ell =
ciG,tad Z. Los AaEc.es. ca. :o-u,a. ancaa r.
co..Ie.G0 aIgunCs Ls.aCys - - J0iOT ATEC.
f!ca1a, roclnGO ) CaEananIo desca aGane5'
IL a p.ul-o. Caa5o.e. : CaEDIJ &c - O.
nero, unas claatas II.CC:aS q-c ce naGa
les s!ryc@. y para C4yo IN. toaaa InGe-
t.anz@ cue 30 re sa5!co IaspITa. d. p-UatO
con mi traba.o sc-!o ; hCnraGo.
Como este acto, apar,e c. JHGsutg.. Pc
6! solo ufaa grave lntraccioU % as Lcyrs
tie cste PAS. poG-:a Gcsrrrst:E.a-n.e ante .os
oJcs de las prrsOHas Glc pU1i.raH Greer
Cue a4-el!os iT4Iyla.Us son amer. {! Prof.
VI. {. Martinez. ne ai:es-ro a , .h.:c-r es-
IA adyegtcmc!a para c.!tag cue c. e.'EaIo 81.
clio y p~OraZ, s!Sa aGe.aE;e.
Pcr urta pagt@. como cs.Cs CH&RLATA.
NES Z iNPOSTORES TONAS u! NOM
BRE PARA ROBA8 Al PUbL!CO. "a terEo
prue0as ev.dentes 81 nj pod"- para p-oceGei
~cga!meu,e en- conlra &c esiOs Irc:v.c4os ST
.uuC!cgC.a.
No lcbc oiviIar e. plblico que pstcre On.
(e.mcdaGcs. 4uc mss nc;0dos o. cu-ar Sor
aosoi.'amcntc SIN mcG!e!nas. Acemas. ST
20 Lego a sa... CT %!ra por Jos + Edos. ccss
aue no re pcnsado AL. DARE 2OR La
PKEESA FL ANiSO CORRESPONDENTS
4 TODOS MIS- PACIENTES.
La P-crsa as fotoErafIas = t-stimoaIo,
de pc--ouas que. aesP-cs DE- habcr ut:!.za5o
mis- scr,i-.os. nan s.do beEcfIc,adas } curs.
Gas. Tc"Eo en- n. fodcr ccntcnarcs de IS.
tos .e5rmuE!UE--.Us ela.cs mOst-a=e a du.ra
los so..cI;c. s.n h'a-una oa.Gac:-a DC 81
pate.
PROF.. Il. =. MARTINEZ.
Poccroso Sc"aGor.
2o2-+-6 American Bank Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

Mariz Alta MaEia. prs:.GiSitaci6n. sue,
o. en- :! .reC". sn ?! amor, Ell los rcSocioa
Fe--n'os :rarav.losas.
No Sc mucstre listed cohard. Snta >.
r-ob.e71R d" IA rit~. Remi.A 10 ~centavos es
e. :ala 1,i!as a
Vega, Commission Co.
Sox SOL. HABAN4.. CUBA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

A.Cu>Os IHD!vIDUos RoRAH DEsCA.
RADAMEETT Al. FrBLICO. HAGEN.
DOSE PASAR POR Ell PROFESSOR 4.
[. MARTINEZ d. los AEGE-
LIS. CALIFORNIA
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07
The Livingston Family Reunion.

On Saturday, August 2S, the chill
dren and descendants of Mr.. Lev
Livingston and his wife, Mrs. Frances
met in annual family reunion at the
home of Mrs. Matte Stone in the
Jolly Street community. The above
parents, though dead, still their chill
dren meet to remember and honor
them and to benefit their family. The
Livingston family has grown to be
large and influential in the commun'
ity. Although the weather was
threatening and there was some sick
ness, yet the attendance was very
good. At neon a bountiful dinner
was served on a large table in the
yard; dinner to be enjoyed and re-
membered. During the afternoon
family worship was conducted by
the Rev. S. P. Koon. After the
benediction, the children went home
with the hope that they might meet
again.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07
T. G. Whitmire Dead.
Clinton Chronicle, End.

Clinton Chronicle, End.
Mr.. T. C.. Whitmire, for many
years a resident of this city, passed
away at his home west of Clinton
at 2:3O o'clock Monday afternoon
after an illness of about four weeks
Mr.. Whitmire was we'll known II
Clinton and has wide circle OF
friends and relatives. He was born
April 6, 1851, at Whitmire, S. c.
He is survived by two brothers anc
one sister, Miss Rachel Whitmire, OF
Clinton, Mr.. S. A Whitmire of Green
vile, Mr.. George Whitmire Of Laur'
ems.
The funeral services were con
Quoted at his home and the inter
ment in Woodside cemetery, the Rev
Mr.. baldwin conducting the service
yesterday afternoon and were largely
attended. The relatives and friends
of Mr.. Whitmire have the sincere
sympathy of many in this county II
the sorrow that has come to them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07
COTTON GROWERS
CLOSE SESSION
PROGRAM OF WANNAMAKER
ADOPTED IN FULL.
Recommendation Made to Associa-
ton Members That Such Mimi
mum Price Be Fixed.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 3.-Ap-
pointment of committee of 55
Southern bankers, business men and
officials of the various divisions Of
the American Cotton association to
confer with ". P. G. Harding, gov
ernor, and members Of the federal re-
serve board September Is, for the
purpose Of obtaining clear cut, pro-
nouncement Of policy on the fnanc-
ing of the 1920 cotton crop, marked
the last session of the association
here late today.
With adjournment sine die of the
association practically the entire pro-
gram of policy recommended by
President J. S. Wannamaker had
been adopted, topped with q recon-
mendation to members that cotton be
held for minimum price Of 40 cents
middiing basis, with one cent per
month added after November /.
Members were also urged to hold
their cotton seed for $50 a ton.
Other proposals adopted urge es-
tablishment of cooperative marketing
systems in every cotton growing
county, the formation of an export
corporation to sell cotton in central
Europe, the reduction of acreage to
cotton and increasing acreage for
food and forage crops, and retire
ment of rs per cent. Of the higher
grade cotton.
Southern banks with loans in East
ern banks are requested in a gen.
eral resolution adopted this evening
to recall these loans in order that
the money may be diverted to financ-
ing the South's crops and a re5clu-
ton by Former Governor Manning
of South Carolina calls on the gov
errors Of cotton states to proclaim
September 20 cotton day on "hlch
date meetings are to be held n all
counties to develop interest in the
program of the association
The principal address Of the day
was delivered by Judge W. T. Ram
sew, governor of the Eleventh district
federal reserve bank, who deplored
the action of fixing the price of cot
ten at 40 cents, declaring that it
could rot be achieved. He brought
note Of pe=simism into the coEven-
ticn by declaring the farmer must
practice strict economy and prepare
for hard times.
The convention voted to meet IN
1921 at Dallas, Texas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07
MISS VERA BOWMAN SISTER
TO DIR. E. H. BOWMAN

Cedartown (Ga.) Standard, End.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Bowman re-
ceived the sad message Saturday that
their daughter, Miss Vera, had passed
away at the home of her sister. Mrs.
G.. E. Maddox of Oklahoma City,
from an attack of appendicitis. Fol
lowing the loss Of their son, Bancroft,
q couple of weeks ago in Texas, this
second affection comes as crushing
blow to them, and they have much
sympathy in their loss. Mrs. Maddox
and her sister, Mrs. Sue Paille of At
lanta, who was called to Oklahoma by
her illness, arrived here with the re-
mains Tuesday morning. Funeral
services were conducted that after
noon at the home on College street
by her pastor, the Rev. {. A. De-
Vane. Other relatives coming from
a distance to attend the funeral were
DR.. Z. H. Bowman and son, Emory
Of Newberry, S. c., Mr.. Z. NJ. Bow
man of st. Elmo, Tenn,
Mr.. S. ". Bowman OF Shreve-
port, La, Mr.. and Mrs
Felix Bowman of New, Orleans, Mrs.
H. A. Riggs of Corpus Christi, Texas,
and Mrs. E. P. Morrissette OF Atlanta.
The deceased was a young lady gen
orally beloved, and her death IS
deeply regretted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07

Unopposed Candidates.
Unopposed candidates for state CT
fees who were elected:
Governor-Robert A.. Cooper of
Laurens.
Secretary of State-W. Banks
Dove of Columbia.
Attorney General-Samuel M.
Wolfe of Anderson. :
State Treasurer-S. T. Carter OF
Columbia.
Superintendent Of Education-J.
E. Swearingen of Columbia.
Commissioner of Agriculture,
Commerce and Industries-B. Harris
Of Pendleton.
Comptroller General-Walter E.
Duncan of Aiken.
Congressional Results.
Contests for seats in congress and
races for solicitor have not been
changed by later returns.
w. Turner Logan of Charleston
has defeated F. F. Carroll of Sum-
rerville from the First district. Fred
H. Dominick, Newberry, has wide
margin over w. w. Bradley of Alb
beville in the Third district. In the
Fourth district J. J. McSwain of
Greenville defeated three opponents.
H. P. Fulmer of Norway has ma
jority of approximately 1900 over
e. C. Mann of Orangeburg, lncum-
bent in the Seventh district.
How Solicitors Stand.
Fl. S. Blackwell Of Laurens and ).
Howard Moore of Abbevllle
will be in a second race for sollcl-
tor for the Eighth circuit.
Leon w. Harris of Anderson de-
feated two opponents in the race for
solicitor from the Tertn circuit.
T. c. Callison of Lexington has ap-
parently won by good margin for
solicitor in the Eleventh circuit over
S. Muzon Smith of Ed@cfeld In the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07
Hays Charged With Telling
An Untruth Under Oath

Bulletin is official and in another
part it says that the quotas were un-
derstood by Chairman Hays at the
onset"
"It says" the governor continued
without reading, "that the amounts
sought in each community are part of
the campaign of general subscription
as originally initiated by Will H.
Hays and carried through by the
treasurer's office and that the whole
program is now nearing completion y
Like his experience with large
outdoor audience at Gravesend race
track, New York, a week ago today,
the governor, who had devoted most
of his state fair address to the
league, was forced to quit because OF
shouts and roars from the crowd.
Some, unable to hear, beckoned
and shouted for the candidate to pro-
oeed, others shouted for the fair
events to start, and, in the bediam of
confusion, the governor, after fight
ing the noise until he made his charge
against Mr.. Hays, closed with smile
and friendly adieu.
Should Discharge Upham.
To his audience tonight Governor
Cox amplifed his charge against
Chairman Hays. The governor read
in an "Oficial Bulletin" state
ment by Treasurer Upham that Mr..
Hays initiated" the Republican fl
nancial plans. If Mr.. Upham mis-
represented Mr.. Hays, Governor COX
said the Republican chairman should
discharge Mr.. Upham.
The Marion conference of the Re-
publican ways and means committee
planned today, was called off, Mr..
Cox added, because "in all proba-
bility, there would have been an Of
ficer there from the senate commit
tee serving subpoenas on every one
of the 48 money diggers from the
different states"
Most of the Republican local chair
men, Governor Cox declared, are
bankers and he asked whether it was
because they would know where to
secure funds.
Denouncing the "senate oligarchy'
for holding up the treaty, Governor
Cox said it was "diabolicap' affair,
and added:
"Henry Cabot Lodge will be an ex-
tremely fortunate person if his name
is not written beside that of Benedict
Arnold in the history of the nation. y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07

void. improbable as that may SEEM
it might invoke the country in grave
perplexities if the ballots Of the wo-
men in states affected by the ruling
could not be segregated from those
of the men. The election Of the
president and vice president and the
complexion of congress politically
might hinge on this. This difficulty
would not arise, Of course, where
there is already woman suffrage by
;t states own action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-07

Fourteenth circuit second race be-
tween R. M. Jefferies of WATERFORD
and Randolph Murdaugh Of Hampton
will be necessary.
David M. Smoak and John NJ.
Daniel, both of Greenville, will be IN
the second primary for solicitor from
the Thirteenth circuit.