davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
CLEMSON CADETS
CITE GRIEVANCES
Charleston Boys Say They Are Anx-
ious for Inquiry Into the In
cidents.
News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Charleston boys who have been
cadets at Clemson college say that
the entire corps is anxious for
searching investigation of the Incl
dents leading up to the trouble that
occurred few days ago. They as
sert that they are demanding
square deal' of the college authori-
ties and that they are confident OF
public opirion when the facts are full
" known. A statement follows:
SIN regard to the Clemson walk
out which occurred a few days ago,
we. the Charleston boys at Clemson,
would like to make a statement in
our behalf. The incidents which led
I'D to this affair are series of long
standing grievances. We do not be-
lieve that we get square deal at
discipline committee trials. These
trials are held behind closed doors,
with no student representative pres
ent.
ssOn last Sunday an order was is
sued to the effect that hereafter ca
diets would be deta lied to serve as
kitchen police. We are paying to
have this work done and can see no
logical reason for this action. On
Monday several of the men who were
detailed refused to serve and were
accordingly placed under arrest,
pending trial by land, freshman,
to report under ar man and sopho-
more classes held a joint meeting and
picked committee to send to the
president in behalf Of the class.
The two lower closes gathered on
the campus to hear the outcome of
the meeting. Cries Of 'Bolshevlkl
were heard several times. The COM
uandant ordered Cadet Grassland, a
freshman ~ reDnrt urder orrest for
crying sBolshev;li.' Cross}and was
trsnd o. T'racIav and c;vc" ST
sentence n ca-i>s--'scn to TIE r-ual
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16

or more student representatives pres
ent at the meeting. These and sew
eral other things constitute our grlev-
ances.
"Among those who walked out
was one of Pershing's Hundred He
roes." Another was man OF 80
years of age. He surely should be
level-headed enough by this time to
know what he was about and not act
the part of child, as referred to by
the college authorities. When eight
hundred men all have grievances, it
is pretty sure sign that something
is radically wrong, and it appears
that steps should be taken to adjust
these wrongs" ::
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
News Of Excelsior.

Excelsior, March 15.-Mr. Ira
Mates of Columbia spent Sunday with
The no. folks here.
We have few new cases of flu in
this section.
Mr.. E. y. Cook. who has been at
- 81 '.~s ,;ta1 for fou- weeks
.s.a.s Th1rSdev af-ernocr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
THE IDEAL TONIC
ARcO.PHOSPHATE

The worlds greatest tonic for las
situde and all run down enemic con-
ditions. It just puts pep into the
whole system. cts the best tonic l
ever used," says a Boston physician.
Dispensed by Glider & Weeks Co.
Az
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
EVERY BLEMISH RE-
MOVED IN A FEW DAYS
By a New Method, and Thin, Pale
People Increase Weight Quickly
by Simply Using Fed 5-Grain
Argo-Phosphate Tablets. They
Act Like Magic.

Even in many Stubborn cases that
have hafled physicians and beauty
specialists for years. You h We "ev-
e~ IN vow ';fe hea"d' &c anv+h:-~
ie 4. They w. ."'~''.v
r;n1-l2r or,!H';:c I'd c~o'e
E.'s:,:c
- e>-;~- ~ - -: Ca
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16

on the oil lands.
About 5 o'clock the crowd was in
vited to attend barbecue at Brooks
Spring. A delightful repast was
served, assisted by several of the
most prominent ladies Of Sanders
vile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16
Subscribe to The Herald and News.

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, cures old sores, letter,
etc. 1.13.10t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-03-16

666 has proven it will cure Ma
laria, Chills "A Feve-, Bilious Fever
Colds and Lac rp2s l.1S-i0S
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05

When and where will thc.Sa wet eruption take placer
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05
Non-Partisan and Non-F actional

The AntSaloon League non-paisan and nonfacional
There be fundamental principle difficult for
friends fully appreciate than this When the AntiSaoon
partisanship The An-Saoon League ndores in all
parties determining this Endorsement because of party
the candidate the
ton We sometimes charged with being Republican, again
often charged with being Democratic We that both the
Republican leaders do put up cand
In the campaign ending today dry Demo-
dry Republican We indorse dry Democrat quickly
do dry Republican, but OF ndors dry Repub
Democrat and dry Democrat Repub
In other words support the dy and them only and choose
them wherever they found
1t is the business of organization give contu
the and position of candidates We have tried to do
this freely in this campaign regardless of faction We will
continue do that long the fight If candidate
public the AntSaoon League
he should make dry record There has probably been
plants Democratic side this OF the fact that
fewer dry candidates by their leaders This will
naturally be the situation long Anton Cemak holds such
high place the counses of their party Mr. Cemak the leader
of the Illinois Notwithstanding that the Saloon
supported for and congressional offices eleven this
election and hiry-ive for the legislature We supported
we'll the Farmerabor the Prohibition and the Re
publican parties We support within the parties candidates
giving their dry record regardless of faction By doing
harmony with the fundamental principles and
tees of organization.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05
Down State VS.. Chicago?

Some OF the members Constitutional Convention
Chicago undertake to make appear that with effective ma
ton upon Chcago both branches of the Lga
ture that Chicago interests likely suffer Mr. Mghe has
answered that argument thoroughly his clear statement OF
the published elsewhere in this copy OF the Issue
He well the Down States interest the welfare OF Chicago
much keene than Chcago that OF the the
There few families down which have
daughter relative in Chicago Practically who have
friends here But the other hand there consd
erab than majority of the population Chicago who have
ties down state and direct personal interest welfare
Chicagos best interests have suffered the hands of
ority OF the down state legislators However, only down
Chicago itself has the hands the
of the Chicago members Both would have suffered much
had not been for the moral worth OF the down
Let Chcago representatives present its legislative problems
the impartial down state majority and its legitimate interests will
be in sympathetic and safe hands.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05
Limiting Chicago in the Legislature

The limitation OF representation from Chicago both houses
OF the Legislature of vital Importance the future OF Pro
bton In this number of the Issue relative legislative
the by
Mghe before the Illinois Constitutional Convention and the New
York debates the general principles involved comprehensve
and authoritativey discussed
We devong good deal of space review OF the dis
the New York Conventions 1894 and
1915 because OF the eminence OF the parties participating and the
almost parallel the problem OF the legislative restrictions
the great cities in New York and This
the important questions pending the Illinois Constitutional
Convention and should be dgen attention by thought
full OF Illinois because fundamental reaching
The Illinois Saloon League State Board has by formal
resolution declared that provision for limitation of Chicago in
BOTH branches be the Constitution otherwise will
be under obligations oppose ratification of
ton We believe the arguments forth by
and political scientists the New York conventions for limitation
i'll both branches OF the Legislature unanswerable.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05
New Organization
Works to Repeal
18th Amendment
Will Fight Against Volstead Act

Another organization has been
formed to fight against Prohibition.
This makes at least half dozen ma
tional wet organizations that have
come into being since the Eighteenth
Amendment was adopted. The lat
est wet association is announced in
an article in the Chicago Tribune as
follows:
Working on the theory that the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Consti-
tuition was brought about through the
persistent, systematic, and continuous
efforts on the part of minority, a
new organization whose purpose is
the repeal of the amendment by the
same means has been formed.
"The organization, known as the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment, was originated in Wash
ngton under the leadership of Capt
William H. Stayton, retired naval
officer and now president of the Balti-
more Steamship company. 1t is said
to number among its members many
distinguished men.
"The association is unique in the
fact that it is not backed by the liquor
interests. One of its rules is that
brewers, distillers, and others making
their living from the liquor business,
while not barred from membership,
are ineligible to vote.
Numerous Chicago men have align
ed themselves with the organization.
Among them is Kay Wood, leading
commission man at the Union stock
yards.
1.-The association is simply an or
ganization to bring together the per-
sons who are opposed to the Volstead
act said Mr.. Wood. With a great
majority of the voters the Prohibition
laws are unpopular, but most of us
never had chance to express our
preference
1t is worth noting that the primary
attack of this new organization is di-
rected against the Volstead Act, and
that its ultimate object is the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment. Vote
for dry Congressman on November
and thus help prevent the repeal Of
the Volstead Act as the first steps to-
wards making America wet again.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05

interests in the state. One county's
chief interest may be farming, an
other dairying, another mining, an
other power and transportation, an
other manufacturing, and so on. All
of this makes the county the natural
unit for the election of 4 common rep
] resentative to the state legislative
body and it is recognized and adopt
ed as such by seventeen states in
Guiding New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Iowa and Missouri In the
states not providing for either town
or county representation the interest
of the entire state is so hoogeneous as
to make county representation I'M
necessary.
1t is true there may be and there
are disparities in the populousness of
the various counties. There is no
greater disparity in the populousness
OF Illinois counties than i'll the coun-
ties of Missouri and Pennsylvania The
latter has four counties OF less than
ten thousand each, Missouri seven
and Illinois four. Both Missouri and
I Pennsylvania use the county as the
unit OF representation as is proposed
for Illinois. Following the lines of
the national house OF representatives
the more popuous counties may be
given additional representation APP
portioned i'll each county ON the basis
OF registered voting citizens and be-
cause county may not have as num-
erous a population as another is not
n valid argument why ii should be
denied representation The main
thing to be considered is how is the
state to obtain a legislature in har-
mony with American principles that
viii fairly, intclligently and honestly
represent all interests in the state
and provide best for the perpctuity OF
the state and Inc wellbeing of its in
habitants. In most counties the
character and personality OF its rep
resentative would be known TO most
OF the voting inhabitants. This wide
spread mutual cquaintanccship acts
as powerful factor in determining
the decisions and actions of men
holding representative post j o S.
Such acquaintanccshp obtains in
most counties but it docs not TO any
such degree in the great cities. This
fact forms ono of the chief arguments
against overthrowing the principles
for illinois which have governed the
selection OF most of our American
legislative assemblies in states analo-
gous TO Illinois.
It is clear from the foregoing that
the proposed clause for the new Con
stitution limiting Cook county in both
branches of the Legislature is thor
oughly American and in full harmony'
with all the historical precendents.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05
Provisions in the Constitution of New York for Lili-
tation of New York City in Both Branches
of the legislature

The New York Constitution adopted 1894 has provision that
all counties having less than half representation
shall have members that the all having
above unit and half and less than units shall have
ber that the counties having above units shall have apporoned
them the ratio of their population the remaining of the
hundred and fifty members of the Assembly 1t also contains
vison NO county shall have than four Senator'S unless
shall have full ratio for No shall have
than onhd of all the Senators and counties the terri
tories thereof which adjoining which
separated only by public shall have than ona OF
all the Senator's"
The New York Constitutional Convention of 1915 adopted
amendment to the above providing that five counties together
divided only by public should have than onea the
Assembly than one-half of the Senator's
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05

c the Sunday saloon would all be houshng in Chicago and
throughout Illinois if Chicago could have had its way
Under the conditions it disgrace for Democrat to
for the Republican William
9obut 80 cent of the Democrats the Legislature from Chi
voted for him and SO of the down Democratic
members most OF the down Democrats voting him
minority representatives would be eliminated
stuton with the county the Legislative unit
To give Chicago undsputed OF either House
eral Assembly would suicide for the little
while steal
day.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05

candidate least has the consolation OF knowing
good the promises made during
the campaign
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05
Chicago a Menace to Itself
John Milton said:


comm o be but 5 huge Christian
one growth and of big
and body.
Chancellor Kent says:
bodies polite be considered moral
capable free right
individuals each of whom
him into the binding law
which control his conuct private
body polite that throws overheard the EN- Com
rnandments of the the
yay to the habtaons shall be desoate and will
all that controls Chicago has
done legsavey its majority vote Prize fighting horse
racing the legazed halls gambling the red light dis
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05
Results of the Election

Copy for this number of the Issue prepared election day
1t therefore impossible give report and analysis of the results
before number
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05
America and the City

From the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers the Civil War
24 years When the began per of the people of the
United States lived the cities From the beginning of the Civil
War present time 50 years 81 per of the people
live in the cities.
Ambassador Bryce said
will try your slavery
never did"
Representative government does yet function i'll the cities
There pat that the the cities good
the people deserve This but representative
the sentiment of the cities 1t representative of those
who because elections manipulated until the peoples will
destroyed Representative government be made function
Disaster and certain is ahead the way going 1t evil
dent that something different be done than has been done
government Chicago, unlike Topsy will lust grow
be made there must be will that should
and this will dominate
AS long rural people along we'll There
community and sentiments which bound the people
the public The people knew the officers and knew who
faithful and who This not in the city and
becomes the field of activities of the demagagu
There rings of politicians who study the of using the city
jewellers for their profit the comedian studies his part
At the present time the schools practically ignore the question
citizenship The church holds aissez faire attitude
toward the whole of Phantropss gener
ally conne their vision and requests institutions dealing with
individual The practical science of government upon which all
welfare left in the main to the thick necked brty
selfish politicians and those they control
All of this be changed and changed radically The whole
attitude leading and leading interests be changed
sign change before the will
the city because of its numbers control the destiny the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05

The wet slogan, 1--WE Have Just Begun to Fight do
much emphasis these days.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05

The shouting in the camp the booze victory British
enced by of dry victories three
four other Canadian provinces
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05

There nothing fatal the OF Prohibition and law
this than dormant public sentiment Apathy
is the greatest danger which any reform.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-11-05
The County the Natural Legislative
Unit

The farmers and teachers and
other groups have their county in
stitutes. There are the county fairs
and county conventions. These coun-
ty-wide activities and relationships
tend to promote countrywide interest
and understanding and to develop a
countrywide community spirit. Their
combined interests represent all the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Auto Dealers
Implicated In
Bank Failure

Medford, Or, Oct. S.-R. ID.
Hines, of Hines & Snider, auto
dealers of Medford was indicted by
the grand jury this noon on seven
counts in connection with the re-
cent failure of the Bank of jack
sonville, the charges being based on
the receiving of money in an insol-
vent bank and making false state
ments. Miss Myrtle Blakely, coun-
ty treasurer, was indicted on two
counts involving malfeasance in Of
flee and aiding and abetting a bank
making false statements. w. ii.
Johson, president of the bank, In
iail since the banks failure. was
indicted on three counts, for re-
ceiving money in a bank known to
be insolvent.
HES, ice-president of the bank
and half brother of Johnson, was
arrested at once and put in jail.
Myrtle Blakely wasimmediately ar
raigned before Judge f. NJ. Calkins,
pleaded not guilty, and was re-
leased on her own recogrhzance.
Following these indictments the
grand jury adjourned until Novem-
Der 9Th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28

on johnson, "to any man who uses
words like that to say that he
would so into the league. l don't
want any friend of mine to pay me
such a doubtful compliment. The
point lies right here. This language
OF Senator Harding which 1 have
quoted scraps the league, if you be-
lieve Senator Harding words, and I
do.
Harding Goes the Limit.
To engage in controversy over
Mr.. Harding's position as regards
the league is foolish. We so-called
lrerconcilsbles in the senate have
never said anything more radical
than has Harding. He has gone the
limit.
The only Question in this cam
paign is this present league and no
other. 1t isn't a question whether
we are going in with or without
reservations and interpretat tions.
The question is: Are we going to
scrap the league or not? Harding
says he isn't going in and Cox says
he is. That's the issue.
u his election is TO be the solemn
referendum President Wilson has
asked for and we are going TO <ury
ihel easge beyond all redemption !"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Mass Recited
Over Remains
OF MacSwmey

London. Oct. 2S.-A pontificaf
requiem mass was celebrated this
morning in st. Georges cathedral
over the body of the late lord may
or of Cork. Terence MacSwiney.
who died in Brixton prison Monday
on the 74th day of his hunger
strike. Church dignitaries. the lord
mayor of Dublin, the deputy lord
mayor of Cork and deputations rep
resenting the British parliamentary
tabor party and various Irish po-
litical and civic organizations at
tended.
Lady Mayoress MacSwincy coll
lapsed this morning and was unable
to participate in the ceremony IL
is not expected she will accompany
the body of her husband to Ireland
Just as the services were begin
ming the four men of the guard
were relieved by a quartette wear
ing long coats which they took or
as they stepped to their places. ex-
posing the uniform of the Irish re-
publican army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
To
Cast Ballot
For League

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 28-Prof.
F. w. Taussig, head of the depart
ment Of economics of Harvard uni
versity, and one Of the leading eco
nomists of the country, announced
today, in a public statement on the
presidential campaign that he ex-
poets to vote for Cox for presi-
dent. He declared Senator Hard
ing had no policy and no leadership
and denounced as Campaign clap
trap" the talk Of republican lead
ers about tAmericanism and pre-
serving the independence of the
United States.".
Il am in favor" Professor Taus-
sig's statement reads, "of the coun-
try joining the league whole heart
edly and working cordially for it's
maintenance and improvement.
Senator Harding has blown hot and
cold, has no policy and no leader
ship, promises all things to all men,
is concerned, like most of his asso-
ciates, mainly in getting into Of
fice.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-28
Minor Leagues
Are Opposed to
Lasker Scheme.

New York, Oct. 28.The minor
leagues will refuse to become a par
ty TO the reorganization of BASEBALL
under the proposed Lasker pianun-
less radical changes are made In
the scheme, 1t was learned here to-
day. Minor league officials claim
the system provides for government
without representation and restora-
ton of the draft which the minors
have been fighting for years.
Several conferences have been
held in various parts of the country
and it has been informally decided
to oppose the plan unless 1t is al
tered before offered to the minor
leagues at their annual meeting in
Kansas City next month. 1t is
claimed that the minor leagues"
which control more players and ter
ritory and have more money in
ivested in baseball than the majors,
are literally without voice in the
proposed government of the game,
regardless of their apparent right
of representation on the commits
sion.