davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sos.ssss s


f"I , .n'eISaisia :, ,,i pants, & zoe per uoa-
gu. HiS. :. ~. S'uiii'a an oou'h iia.pel
i1"u e'' pu
~ "ne-l oliia:o anu reppe.
ai." M aenom en- NI,, na,, .a ,oh1eUs' o; -
y. :, i>o iS' uo%eh' peii ahu iiilieito
Sniliyan Ianrens al, NJ
ca,o
ioI nrns lopni .utnl.uie e,i, an
-non si, uaiu'ii t,;.i iools' ion ntoehS' e.c'
e n Parl a .d,,o aa.1t
a..
ror Salerl "o nice shoa's, =, "eishiiis
'oout 10 IDS eaoh' 1i!oe rai,hs.
For Salc-One Dodge Touring Car
in good condition. y real bargain. j..
NJ. Donnan, at }. I. burns d Co., NO
! store. 44-lt-pd
For Salc-Fcw bushels left OF Big
Boil Cotton Seed. c. ID. Moscley.
AIT
Rorpoin- n-Oal,lana 81" Roadster with
four FOOD tires and engine in good
.hano Eoods Universal IrIango only.
can in .ecn in roar ar p O First
al, gots If +, ~ BOLT 44-1t-pd
iii,
~ ''" Nv. W r. NJ, III, 81 i,
S'o,' 80 ~ '>'"''
FOR Sale-SlN mole range. Nood CON
nltlon. MRS. a. y. lodd' ~ W. nam
street. 44-lt-pd
For Sale-Leather couch. first class
condition. Bargain. l.. G. Bale.
44-lt-pd
Cars For Salr-Some good used cars
for sale Fords. Overlands and Max
wells both roadsters and touring cars
from $500 up. II. B. Sumercl. 44-lt-Dd
,o.t ,,, ,o,,. ooo auto
on, rir, qox9,, Raword ro,. he
80, ""' y ~ cr., ,iIt nd
Enr s,In 100 hr.he,c Cleveland Bi,,
Do,, o,tnn sond nt 81 - no, hnchni
~ - Iu,oJ Cnoa,,.;,, ,aI,.nd
~ rnr, n'Vu" Wn,I,na con,o - ~ y c,r,,
a,.,. oro,,n ~ ,,o,,o ,.o,, ,ars u,.hoa
,iial ~ nn ,<roaooh t-n,
..,n,| on oar. Tant soon nn,,. hon,o ~
Sno'1 Oh =, eI, pao 80 o,rans Su III p, p''J p"
,,'.,I ;,,ror,n,,ir,, ~ ,.",,rn ,n l., =,
Wn,' ~ ,'''Vi Vinnnn,, .: G,,an ii-it
Nail C,nrl, Exnminntinns yonng
,,a, ,ra rS,. rniiw.n,. ,.il onI
,,,,,.'.,,,,',,, ," l'I,'r,,shi,s si,o MANN
,nn ,e ,,,,uord t>Yomin,,ions Il,nn
-. ,'; "n;" ,,nmnn.s.,,' 1ror
s, ,,;1,i,n. ,,.,i,'p ,rn,,,.,. ,for,,
ri,'ir c.,,;no E,ar,ino,, ,3-o cnm-
,,ni n,a,, ,r,shin',ar ~ Z,
''','"' 9 ai-it-nt
r, o
,,,Iins j., "non co,ditinr hn,h .nmnI
nnh I'll r;%h, ond onnr thcn, ~ 1,
,hn,n n,.icn ~ u cumnrcI ii-1t-nd
Innt .ido cu,,ni, For ChovroInt
c,r rindn,, nlcosn notirv r r u
1,nId I,orked,in { G. lI-,,
DnIivnr,d ,hrounb mistake
rrnr, No p,lmot,o prnssin% Club ono
d,,,L hlun .crpc co,t LAWYER " r
pichov ounn, saturday Noy1- tind-
az. ,Inoco ,o,rrn 10 ~ e,id c,uh
d4-lt-ud
Ruyui.s Far Salc-S;ill have = good
limo Of huasins on hand oncn and ton
niIhor ~ rmlbcr or steel tires with
throo diffcrcnt colore of ,,unninn gear
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19

been omitted and were dcrogatory to
other denominations
Later DR.. Cox introduced a rcsolu-
ton thanking the civic organizations
hotels and newspapers OF Washing
taking care Of the 10000 messengers
and their friends in the city and in
making the convention success.
Declaring the convention to be 1T
an end, DR.. Gambrell, it's president,
said, eve have had wonderful con
vcnton. God has been with us" The
messengers were dismissed with pray
er by Or. f. c. Mcconnell, Of Atlanta,
Ga.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
GREAT CONVENTION
or BAPTISTS ENDS

=,
80 '."N ,.""H ''"' h'1"'r -"a'h
- H'P"'' l.
"r,' y. '"""S 'or SIC
'''"' -" ''!"''oi'"
'"' "o"''''' h'''l"'
- "oo,' ''e' do '''e sic"'e"' III me
N"'''e ~ an '''''
i, '''' ''''' :
~
ic,a
ILL. ,.,,a
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u.,;
,i,,n ,,.nn.
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e,,, ~ ,.. ,ocn
w ~ ..,
c p,,a,r,.,,,s
IN, I.rdr,,, oo.,,o1 ,i,.,, -,
va. IiboIou. !, choro. as, ,,,.
lcad IN thc rccovn,y nc hoo,,. III,
500. from mo convon,io, ti
witb ,hn c,i,i, vhi.h bod ,,,o,,,,o,
sfatcmcnt ohioc1od IN horovnr No
eoid
Amendment n fro consti,ntion =.
nrohibit fro uoc or noroy ,oi.o,, -.
Tho government throueh tovatio, ~.
otherwise from dcfravinp thc cxnon
co OF scctarion instttutione w,e nro
posed nv Dr + y Comhro,l nro.idon.
Of the convention Dr Comhro,, do
rIorcd il va. bic holi,S tbot ovor,, 80
Iigioue ordcr ebouId nav n. ou,,, 90,
ocnscs.
prcrroy. ,,dn !, ,ho observation-disclosures.
# y thcoIopicol eominarv FOR noyroos
Yas reportcd to thn convention .oa mo
,roinct endorsed bv two nopro Rants,
DR. 7 w nailcv os f,bicooo
md Dr. George O. Bullock Of Wash-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19

hereby announce myself cand-
date for the Senate from Laurens
county and pledge myself to abide by
the results OF the Democratic primary.
JACK H. DAVIS.
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for the State Senate from Lau-
rens county and pledge myself to abide
by the rules of the Democratic pri-
mary. o. p. GOODWIN.
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the senate from Laurens
county. subject to the rules and regu-
lations of the democratic primary.
PHIL ID. HUFF.
hereby announce myself candi-
date for ,he state senate from Lau-
rens county. and Judge myself to abide
by the rules end regulations of the
democratic primary.
o. l.. LONG.
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the State Senate from Lau-
rens county and pledge myself to
abide by the results of the Democratic
primary. r. d. BOYD.
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the House Of Representatives
from IIaurens county and pledge my
self to abide by the results of the
Dcmocr attic primary
TOWNS a. WILLIS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
DRESS UP.

Ever read womans magazine?|
Pretty good things in them sometimes
Of valpc TO mon as wcll as women.
Some time ago We ran across little
PARAGRAPH about mothers OF boys
and girls in college that would apply
equally as well to men. While it did
sometimes are ashamed when Pa anh
Ma come to see them, still it said some
thing which Pa and Ma might consider
worth while. Of course, Ma is going
goes visiting though she might get
little advice on dress before she starts
out, but old Pa, che don't give a ,"
well, you know But Pa, so said this
ought TO buck up" when he goes down
TO school and put up such an appear
ancc that his boy, who sees other boys
daddcS, will not have an excuse to be
ashamed. Every father wants his son
10 have the respect Of his classmates
and every son rcciprOcatcS by pretend
ing hat the old man is no mean sport
himself So, when you go over TO see
tho conventions Of dress and make a
little noise like money whether YOU
have it or not. Then watch son.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS. A

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Clerk OF Court OF Laurens
County subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
B. a. SULLIVAN, Jr.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19
A GOOD FARM.

1877 ACRES ON ROAD FROM 4
= GRAY COURT TO LAURENS, >
. l25 ACRES IN CULTIVATION,
. 10 ACRES IN PASTURE, 5 .
" ACRES IN WOODLAND, ONE A. :
" STALL BARN, ONE 3-STALL .
" BARN, G-ROAlM TENANT HOUSE 9
" THIS is NICE LEVEL LAND
=" AND WORTH THE MONEY. ;
DAVIS REALTY COMPANY. "
= = Il = = = a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-19

l hereby respectfully announce my
self candidate for reelection to the
Office of Clerk of Court for Laurens
County, subject TO rules of the Demo-
cratic Party. c. a. POWER
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
Reclamation Body
Will Hold Special
Meeting on Dec. 10
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. ga
special meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Western States Reclama-
ton association has been called TO
meet in Salt Lake City, December 10,
it was announced here today by for
mer Governor William Spry. The call
was issued by Governor d. w. Davis,
of Idaho, president of the committee.
Discussion of and deliberation upon
concrete action to be placed before
congress on the matter of reclamation
is the business to be taken up by the
committee. Thirteen reclamation spe-
cialists, one from each western state
comprise the committee. According to
Mr.. Spry there is to be a concerted
effort to have passed one of the re-
clamation measures now before con-
gress and concentration, it is said, is
TO be made upon the Smith Fletcher
bill. which is understood TO meet witt
approval of all sections, inasmuch as
it provides for reclamation of western
arid lands. eastern abandoned farms
southern swamp lands and northwes1
cut-over lands.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, Nov. %
Charles Garland, the young man who
has renounced his right to a million
dollar legacy left him by his father,
James A. Garland. who was a wealthy
clubman and yachtsman of Boston, to-
day made a formal statement of his
reasons for rejecting the money His
statement, he said, was due TO the fact
that the many reports of his failure
to accept the legacy had failed properly
to present his position.
4 refuse to accept the money be-
cause it is not mine" Garland said.
"A system which starves thousands
while hundreds are stuffed condemns
itself. A system which leaves a sick
woman helpless and offers its service
to a healthy man, condemns itself. 1t
is such a system that offers me a mil
lion dollars.
1T is blind to the simplest truth
known to every child, the truth that
the hungry should be fed and the
naked clothed. l have had TO choose
between the loss of private property
and the law which is written in every
human heart 7 choose the one which
[ believe to be true
Garland, who has stated that he re-
/ nounccd his claim to the million dol
/ lars because he thought Christ would
have done the same, continued,
/ 4 believe 1 could do no good viii
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
BISHOP LEONARD
.DENOUNCESALIEN
RADICALS IN j. 8.
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Radi-
calism in labor circles, unrestricted
immigration and the movement in this
country for support of Irish indepen-
dence were denounced today by Bishop
Adna Wright Leonard of San Fran
cisco in an address before q meeting
OF Methodist ministers.
immigration, he said, should be re-
stricted to those who were calculated
to uphold our constitution.
while the United States has always
taken liberal attitude toward the man
who desired to come to this country
to make common cause with the people
and advance the interests of the ma
ton" he declared, cit was never in
tended as a refuge for people with
ideas destructive of the people of
Americanlsm.'
Speaking of bolshevism. he said 1t
was now threatening organized labor.
II am the friend of the laboring men
and believe that wages are superior in
their claim to interest and profit" he
said. But there is no denying the
fact that friends of labor are being
alienated in large numbers by the at
titude that has been taken during the
| last two or three years, and more re-
Gently in support Of certain radical
movements that are not other thar
bolshevistic. I have had in different
states in this nation prominent loca
leaders in the labor groups tell me tha'
radicalism within their own organiza-
tion is becoming a great menace to th'
interests of working men,"
Bishop Leonard characterized th'
movement in this country in supper
of Irish independence as un American
and aimed at the destruction of tn
friendship between America and Grea
Britain.
But" he added, whatever have beel
the mistakes of England in the pas
and whatever be her attitude now o.
this question that is internal and dem
ocratic. the friendship of those tw
; Anglo Saxon nations must abide for
ever in order to safeguard human free
dom and to protect the Christian civi
liZation of the world
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
MEMBERS
START MOVE MENT
To IMP EACH GOV.
A. D. LARRAZOLO
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Nov. 29.-Reso-
luton demanding that Acting Governor
B. f. Pankey call an extraordinary
session of the state legislature and
that impeachment charges be pre-
ferred against Governor o. A. Lar
razolo for his action in pardoning the
16 Villistas from the state penitentiary,
was received here today from the
Portales, n. NJ, American Legion pos
The resolution reads:
Resolved, further, that in our judg-
ment, Governor o. A. Larrazolo, having
left the United States. the lieutenant
governor is clothed with all the powers
vested in a governor, and that he has
full authority to call an extraordinary
session of the legislature of this state
and we ask that he do so at once and
that impeachment charges be preferred
against Governor LarraZolo for the
arbitrary misuse of his pardoning
powers and that the extraordinary
! session pass such laws as viii forever
/ bar a governor of this state from
/ perpetrating a similar act"
/ Governor Larrazolo is en- route u
/ Mexico City to attend the Inaugural
/ tion of President elect Obregon.
The Nillistas are serving sentences
| for murder committed in connection
with Villas raid on Columbus, y. NJ.
March 9, 1916. They were to have beel
| released as soon as papers could b.
prepared to deport them TO Mexico
but court action to prevent their re
lease halted proceedings until Decem
ber 4. when the case win be heard.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
Auditor Testities Ten Per Cent
OF Seven Million Dollar Repair
Bill Of Shipping Board Was Graft
Mandate Mission
Members Will be
Chosen on Merit

GENEVA, Nov. 29-Removel of the
mandates commission as far as pos
sible from governmental influence was
the task undertaken by the council of
the league of nations today, 1t was de-
cided that all members of this COM
mission shall be appointed by the coun-
Gil on personal merits and competency
and that they shall not occupy any po-
sition involving dependency upon their
government.
The mandates question occupied al
most the entire session and necessarily
postponed the election of a successor
to Sir Reginald Tower as high COM
missioner at Danzig. NJ. Viviano rep
resented France instead of B. Baur-
geoise, who was obliged to make trip
to Paris. and Signor Tittoni also was
replaced, as his return to Rome for a
few days was imperative.
The French government viii be in
vited to arrange for the transportation
and sustenance of the military expe-
dition to Wilma
| The mandate commission will in
| clude one member named by the inter-
national organization who will attend
all the meetings in an advisory ca
pacity only when questions of interest
/ to labor are discussed. Mandatories
viii be required to submit annual re-
ports through duly authorized repre-
/ sentatives setting forth the situation II
territory under their jurisdiction. Th'
reports will be examined by the man.
dates commission which will decide
what points therein shall be called Il
the attention of the council. The man
dates commission will sit In Geneva.
The subcommittee on blockades to
l.,
Lord Robert Cecil delegate for Soutl
Africa, that the council be asked L
name an international commission oil
blockades whose duty it shall be to re
port to the assembly the measures
finds necessary TO put an economic
blockade into effect. This is regards
as quite likely to put off a definite SO
luton of the blockade question unit
the next meeting of the assembly.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30

the money. It is the man who gives
food to the hungry who does good, not
the dollars given in exchange for the
food. 1 would be happy to be the man
if had the food to give but cannot
lend myself to handling the money
that is not mine even though the good
that might be done is possibly great
Many people have written to tell
him what could be done with the
money. he said They seem almost
possessed to point out the power that
I have in my hands but it is the most
pitifuI thing they could point to. You
cannot serve God and Mammon! So
many people are ready to serve the
dollar. means so many less to serve
God. There are great opportunities
to do good but they are in mems
hearts. not in my check book. A
preacher in the name of Christ said
that this million should have been
turned to good. He thinks that Gods
work is paid in dollars. Gods work
will never be done until men see that
this theory is untrue"
Mr.. Garland's statement was made
from his home here, a former inn of
stage coach days. The young man
VINO is - years of age, is living at the
house with his wife and infant daugh-
/ ter as the guest of his mother, Mrs
Marie Tudor Green, who supplies them
with a maid and keeps their larder
! full He plans to 20 to work even
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
MASSACHUSETTS Man REFUSES
RICHTTOMILL NDOLLAR LEGACY

tually, he said, but a year at Harvard
college which he left to get married
and preparatory schooling in this
country and in England fitted him for
no work ready at hand and he said
he thought it would be spring before
he found ar'-+'-fn~ H's wife joined
with him in his remuneration of Ii
million. HIS 4L-oL4.~-, although not
holding the same views, has told him
to do what he thought right.
In another house on the estate lives
James A. Garland, III, a brother of
Charles Garland, who has accepted his
share OF his fathers estate, made
larger by the fact that the mother of
the boys abandoned her rights in order
TO marry Francis c. Greene after the
death of her first husband At Han :
ward college is Hamilton Garland, a
third son, who lacks several months
of reaching his majority. His brother
Charles said today that he understood
Hamilton also was considering refusal
to take his share when he became OF
age. Their ideas on the subject were
somewhat similar, he said, although the
influences of education and environ
ment were not identical
Garland indicated that his refusal to
take the money was not based on any
question attached TO the origin of the
Garland fortune, saying he did not
know from what source it was de-
rived but he believed it came down
from his grandfather.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
SUIT FOR
SUM SAIDDUE UNDER
TRANSPORTATION ACT
LRepubIIcan a. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. % Man
damus proceedings against the secre-
tary of the treasury were instituted
today in the District of Columbia su-
preme court by the Grand Trunk
Western Railway company to require
payment of an interstate commerce
commission certificate calling for
100000 as due the road under the
guaranty provision of the Transporta-
tion act. Justice Mccoy issued an
order returnable December Z, request
ing Secretary Houston to show cause
why the writ should not be granted
While the Grand Trunk company is
the only petitioner in the case, ap-
proximately S400.000.000 claimed BY
the railroads is involved in the Htiga-
tion, according to a statement issued
tonight by the ASSOCIATION of Railway
Executives.
This proceeding grew out of the
opinion rendered October 80 by the
comptroller of the treasury" the state
ment said, based upon certain GER
tificates presented by the interstate
commerce commission to the treasury
department in favor of the Crane
Trunk Western Railway company ant
the Detroit, Grand Haven and Mil
comptroller of the treasury held tina
partial payments could not be mad,
by the secretary of the treasury TO
carrier in advance Of final settle
ment.
THE comptroller held that the in
terstate commerce commission wa
empowered to issue only one certifi
cate to each carrier. which certificat
must be for the full amount of tn
final settlement. While in this pro
| ceeding the Grand Trunk Railwa,
| company is the only petitioner yet tn
| result of the decision rendered in thi
case will involve the payment OF ap
| proximately s400. 100000 now due t
railroads of this country under tn
| guaranty provisions of the transporta
/ tion act.
! This proceeding is a test case de
! signed and necessary to settle wha
/ the law is in respect to that authorit
and obligation of the treasury depart
ment to make partial payments unde
| the guaranty when amounts are Ger
titled by the interstate commerc
commission as certainly and in a
event due, without waiting, befor
| making any payment for the result {
final accounting which cannot be &C
| complished for a very conEiderabl
| time"
Secretary Houston said today ths
no course was left the treasury but |
follow the dicision of the comptrollt
unless a contrary decision should I
rendered by the courts. The conn
trollers rulings. he said. are bindin
on the treasury and at present thel
/, is no alternative"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
.RA|S|N COMP ANY
is EXEMPT FROM
An NTI-TRUST LAW
IN FEDERAL SUIT
URepublican A. p. Leased WIreJ

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29-The suit
brought by the United States govern
ment against the California Associated
Raisin company under the Sherman
anti trust act will not lie under the
authority conferred" by that law, ac-
cording to a letter written by Judge
r. T. Bledsoe of the United States Dis
trict court to the United States attor-
ney, J. Robert O'Conner, made public
by the judge today. The judge, who
had under consideration q motion of
the defendants to dismiss the action,
suggested the government might amend
the complaint In making public the
letter the judge said he had been in
formed that the United States Will
take advantage of the opportunity ac-
corded to it.
The letter, dated Nov "a, opened with
the statement:
TN the matter of the suit of the
United States government against the
California Associated Raisin company
and others. my conclusion is that the
case sought to be prosecuted by the
government against the defendants
possesses sufficient basis in fact, per-
haps, but within the rules of pleading
which l feel constrained to follow, is
not adequately pleaded in the bill here"
After referring to decisions quoted in
argument. the judge said he was i'm
pressed with the thought that what
ever else may have been done by these
defendants in the matter of securing
a monopoly of the manufacture of
raisins in California. unless the defend
ants by themselves, or through their
+ chosen ernissaries. are actually engaged
4 in interstate commerce, that this pro
/ ceeding will not lie under the authority
! conferred by the Sherman antitrust
/ law"
! Belief was further expressed that
covert acts" rather than mere intent
1 constitutes the "offense cognizable by
law and that "the creation of a mo
nopoly by some of the indefensible
methods asserted following by fixing
of arbitrary and unconscionable prices
of the product, in interstate commerce
would justify and request the inter
vention of this court by injunction OF
otherwise"
The Judge further declared he be
Heved that the firm at opening price
device, if made use of in interstate
commerce by possessing q monopoly
would constitute such a menace "as tC
justify the Intervention of this court"
The things to which the judge ad-
verted as being Objectionable he said
in his judgment, are not alleged herein
in such way as to entitle this cour
now to hold that the bill of complain
is not susceptible to the criticism ad
duced against it.
In conclusion, the letter stated tha
if the government deemed it mad
Visable to offer an amended complain
the court would proceed to grant tn.
defendants motion to dismiss and fI'
an opinion.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-30
Philadelphia Man
Admits Presence
At Pierce Murder
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

PITISBUKG, Nov. 29-Jack Moss
of Philadelphia was arrested tonight
and according to the police, is being
held in Connection with the killing OF
Henry T Pierce, in his apartment at
Philadelphia two weeks ago. Clyde :
Edeburn, captain of detectives an
nounced that Moss had told him he
was present when Pierce was killed.
but that the priso0e~ said he had no
actual part in the killing.
Moss was arrested in a hotel here
ate today. According to Captain EIDE
burn, ne told a story similar to that
recited by Marie Phillips and Peter D.
Treadway who were arrested in Wheel
ing, W. Va. last week in connection
for the Pierce killing.
Moss told the police Edeburn said
that he was one of the four persons
who made the trip from Philadelphia
to Wheeling in Pierce's automobile.