davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
OIL LAND DEALER
TAKEN TO PRISON
w. L. EDWARDS INDICTED By
NEWBERRY WOMAN
Judge Whale Refuses Release
Under Habeas Corpus
Proceedings
The State, 7th.

The State, 7th.
w. L. Edwards, dealer in oil land
was arrested on Main street yester-
! day while he was seated in his car.
The arrest was made by T. R. Davis,
deputy sheriff, and Detective Strick-
land and Bob Broom on advices from
Sheriff Blease of Newberry county.
Attorneys representing Edwards i'm
mediately sought to secure the re-
lease of their client by habeas corpus
proceedings and last night Judge
Whaley heard arguments and refused
the petition. Another motion to OBJ
tain S412 which was taken from Ed
wards when he was searched at the
county jail was denied by the judge.
; Edwards is held on warrant charg
ing him with obtaining money and
other valuables under false pretense.
Another hearing will be held at 10
o'clock today.
Rolling through the country at a
rapid rate of speed last night was
Deputy Sheriff Player of Newberry
while Judge Whaley was listening to
an appeal for the release of Edwards.
The Newberry officer left his home
town at 1850 o'clock and stepped into
the presence of the judge at $40
o'clock at the very moment that Judge
Whaley denied the motion to release
Edwards.
Edwards is being held on warrant
issued by Magistrate Douglas in which
Banna Green charges Edwards with
obtaining a s10O Liberty bond and
a $500 negotiable note by false pre-
tense. The warrant alleges that the
deal was, made May q, 1921, at New
berry.
Sheriff Heise was served with an
order late yesterday afternoon COM
manding him to bring Edwards before
Judge Whaley at $3.50 o'clock last
night. Attorneys pleaded for the re-
lease of Edwards on the ground that
the arrest was without proper author
ity and illegal, Judge Whaley said his
could not be used as zone
minute proposition and the public
should have a fair chance in such
cases. He announced that he would
hold the case open for reasonable
time to allow for the papers to arrive
from Newberry county. Just as the
final words were spoken the deputy
sheriff stepped into the room. An
appeal for the release Of S412 found
on the person of Edwards was refus-
ed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
COMMITTEE TO HANDLE
TELEPHONE FIGHT

Chamber of commerce directors
met Friday, May 9th, at 5 p. m. Much
business of Importance was transact
ed. A committee to handle New
berry's quota in the telephone fight
was named as follows: H. B. Wells,
chairman, with C. T. Summer and
J. w. Johnson. The secretary was
instructed"te get in touch with other
organizations in the state and to
make every effort to get daily freight
shipments instead of every other day
shipments as now operated by the
Southern. Space in local papers pre-
vents more details at this time.
Chamber of Commerce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10

"Under Blue Skies" the play given
by the Ladies Aid society of Grace
church Friday evening, was grand
success. The proceeds amounted to
$1,000 which goes on the indebted
ness of the newly installed pipe or
gan.
Memorial exercises will be held
Tuesday afternoon, May 10, at the
town hall. All business houses have
agreed to close from five to SIX in or
der to allow every one an opportunity
of attending the exercises. Mr.. E. T.
McSwain, superintendent of the
Prosperity high school is the orator
of the occasion.
DR.. C. A. Freed of Newberry as
sisted Rev. C. J. Shealy at special
baptismal service held at Grace
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
J. T. and W. T. Hunter have re-
turned from Lake City, Fla, where
they went for Willie Hunter who has
been under treatment in the govern
ment hospital, and his many friends
will be sorry to hear that his health
is still very bad.
Willie Mack Lester, Esq, of Angus
ia. was home for the weekend.
The many friends of Mrs. H. P.
Wicker will hear with regret that she
returned Saturday to the Columbia
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Dominick and
Mrs Alma Nance Of hinards spent
| Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. G. T.
Wyche.
Mrs G. y. Hunter retWned home
Saturday from Johns Hopkins hospi-
tai, Baltimore.
Mrs. L. C. Schumpert Of Savannah
is visiting Mrs. B. B. Schumpert.
DR.. Johnnie Langford of Swansea
! and Mrs. Joe Lyon of Columbia are
visiting their brothers, d. NJ. and
p. L. Langford.
Miss Edna FclIers and Little Mary
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
Death of Well Known Colored Woman

Angeline Galiman, a we'll known
colored woman, died at her home,
836 Hunter street on Friday, May 9Th
at 8 o'clock p m. The funeral SER
vices were held at Miller's Chapel,
A. NJ. E. church, Sunday at 4 o'clock
p. M, conducted by Rev. T. F. Harper
assisted by Rev. a. W. Brown, after
which her remains were carried to the
colored cemetry. She is survived by
six children, four sons and two daugh-
ters: F O., Jas. L.. L S. and Carrie
Gallman of Newberry, J. ". GalIman
of Charleston and Mary Bowman of
Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
Chairman Hunt
Baptist Courier.


Brother l. ID. Hunt of Newberry is
the chairman of the Laymen's COM
mittee of our state convention. He
was in Greenville on Thursday of last
week and in conversation with him we
soon learned that he was taking his
appointment as chairman of this COM
mittee seriously and was magnlfylng
his office. He is organizing the laymen
into a vast statewide laymen's COM
nittee to be composed of about 1900
of our best men. Already he has en-
rolled in this committee 1869. For
Brother Hunt to organize means that
he proposes to use the organization
after it is formed: and his plans OF
service are as practical as the men
he has brought into this organization.
He has done deal of work but he
talks as if already he was repaid for
the service by some of the letters that
have come to him from the laymen
of this committee. Our people will
hear more of this work in the near
future.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
Alfred Scarborough of E;

Alfred Scarborough of Eastover
presented the report of the publicity
committee: R. B. Laney of Cheraw
the report of the finance committee
Senator P. L. Bethea the report of the
legislative committee and R. c. Ha-
mer the report of the campaign COM
mittee.
DR.. J. B. Johnson of Rock Hill was
appointed officially to represent the
cotton association at the world cotton
conference in Liverpool in June.
Harvey Jordan, secretary of the
American Cotton association, cheer
ed the convention in brief speech
on the outlook for the future. He
said he believed that the worst had
been passed and that there were bet
ter times ahead. He told Of confer
ences with government officials at
Washington and said the government
was determined to open up the for
eign markets for cotton.
A letter from President Wanna
maker of the American Cotton asso-
citation was read.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10

Littlejohn have returned from Spar
tanburg.
w. H. Brown, U. S. N, is home on
furlough.
DR.. G. T. Pugh of Columbia visited
his mother, Mrs. w. P Pugh during
the past week.
G. D. Brown, Jr, and T. NJ. Mills
motorcd to Columbia Wednesday.
Dr.. G. Y. Hunter and T. B. Young
attended the pageant at Winthrop
college on Friday.
D. B. Miller and A. L. Wheeler of
Columbia have been visiting Mrs. Joe
B Hartman.
Hines McWaters of Columbia is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Horace
Counts.
Messrs. A. H. Miller, O. S. Miller
and Mrs. Joe Hartman spent Thurs
day in Columbia.
Miss Claudia Shealy has closed her
school at Big Creek ard left Wednes-
day for her home in Pomaria.
Mrs. Oliver Harris of Silverstreet
spent Friday with Mrs. Mamie Doml-
nick.
Mrs. Mamie Dominick spent the
weekend in Silverstreet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil C. Wyche of
Spartanburg are spending a few
days with DR. and Mrs. C. T Wyche.
Mrs. Virgil Kohn has returned
home.
Miss Georgia Merchant Of Green
wood spent several days last week
with Mrs. Otis Boozer.
Rev. J. D. Griffin took the boys of
Wightman chapel Sunday school on
hike Friday.
Wharton Harman of Columbia was
home for the weekend.
Miss Lonia Stone of New'oerry
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long OF At
lanta are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
A. Long.
The friends of Mrs. S. Bushnell
Bowers of Fitzgerald, Ga, will be in
terested to know. that she is rapidly
recovering from an operation IN the
Fitzgerald hospital.
Miss Clara Voigt of Columbia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. J. Shealy.
Rev. Jones of Columbia preached
at the Baptist church Sunday and
was the guest of Judge and Mrs. g.
B. Hair.
Miss Mary DeWalt Hunter and her
friend, Miss Hanna of Andrews, were
here for the weekend.
Mrs. NJ. D.. Warner and son George
of Greenwood have been visiting IN
and around Prosperity.
Mrs Leaphardt of Atlanta is spend
ing while with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. /. Wise
Mrs Maggie Fellers of Newberry
spent the weekend with Mrs. George
F. Hunter.
Mrs. H. E. Todd leaves Tuesday
for Greenville after having spent the
winter with Mrs. G. F. Hunter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
BANKERS DISCUSS
PROBLEMS OF DAY
SUGGESTIONS MADE TO REACH
SOLUTION
Reports Submitted to Executive Coun
Gil Of American Association by
Two Commissions

Pinehurst, N. c., May 5.-Specifc
recommendation for the solution of
present business problems were made
in reports submitted today to the eX-
ecutive council of the American
Bankers association meeting here by
the economic policy commission and
the commission on commerce and
marine
The influence of European business
and financial conditions on the United
States was discussed in a report by
John R. McHugh of New York, chair
man of the commerce and marine
committee, and a warning against
"hasty measures of legislation de-
signed to relieve the abnormal condi-
tions at present existing in trade and
industry" was sounded in a report of
the economic policy committee of
which Paul NJ. Warburg is chairman.
The position taken by John S.
Drum of San Francisco, president,
of the association, in an address urg
ing the creation of instrumentalities
for extension Of credits to foreign
buyers was supported by Mr. McHugh.
A report of the savings bank divi-
sion opposed development of govern
ment organizations to the extent of
creating competition with savings in
stitutons. The council also decided
to make a crusade against bank rob-
bers because of the crime wave.
Approval of the McFadden bill pro-
vides new position to be known as
the under secretary of the treasury
and abolshing the office of the comp
troller of the currency was embraced
in the reports of the economic policy
committee.
eve believe" the report says,
"that the governor of the federal re-
serve board, instead of being named,
with ten vice governor, by the presi=;
dent and that the governor, instead
of the secretary of the treasury,
should be the presiding officer. The
latter, being rarely able to attend the
meetings, can not be closely interest
ed in touch with the banking business.
On account of the imperative de-
mands which the regular duties Of the
secretary of the treasury make upon
that official we view with favor the
suggestion that the position of under
secretary of the terasury correspond.
ing to the position of under secretary
in the department Of state be created,
and that this official represent the
treasury on the board
The report emphasized the neces-
sity for the strictest economy in all
branches of the government.
The repeal of the present tax upon
excess profits was urged, While the
present levles upon transportation,
especially upon 9eight, were said to
be harmful to business. In its con-
sideration of the problems confront
ing the railroads of the country, the
report said it was idle to seek cure
in government ownership and opera
ton.
The Esch-Cummins law, it contin-
ued, has not had fair test and
there is good reason to believe that in
normal times and with some modifi
cations, it will prove itself capable
of effectively meeting our railroad
problems.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
Gard of Thanks

We take this means to thank our
many friends for kindnesses shown us
in the death of our son and brother.
ga friend is friend indeed" and for
the floral tokens of respect and SYM
pathy. May the good Lord bless
every one of you.
L. l. Epting and family.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
WILLOWBROOK PARK
TO OPEN SATURDAY

Willowbrook Park will be opened
to the public for the season on Satur-
dav evening and every one is invited
to come over and enjoy the beauties
and !ovelincsS Of this beautiful place.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10
Deaths
Gard cf Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness toward US in every
way during the illness and death of
our beloved mother, Angeline Gall
mar.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10

MIR. B. L. Dominick has gone on a
visit to his son and daughter in Az
l2nta.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-10

Frr children.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06
MONEY FOR TREASURY
 IN SHORT TIME

JUNEAU, Jan. 6.-As result of the decision of the supreme court in upholding the territory that cannery workers must pay school tax, it is the hands of the Bristol bay cannery packers will soon be paid into the territorial treasury.
 The federal court at Spokane, where one case was tried, and the federal court at San Francisco, where other defendants contested the school tax law, on the grounds that they were non-residents, upheld the con- stitutionality of the territorial law but differed as to the method of collec- tiOn. The Spokane court held that the cannerymen had not been given proper notice, and the San Fracisco court held that the method of col lectio was somewhat crude"
 The territorial officials, owing to lack of steamer and mail facilities were unable to get out collectors and vouchers to the cannerymen in the Bering sea, and therefore telegraphed to them to withhold the amount
 Everyone is agreed that the con-
 Everyone is agree that the com ing territorial legislature will revise the present method of collecting school taxes but thus far no one has come to the front with a concrete plan. However, a number of people, including members, are working on the subject.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
 FOREIGNERS IN PARIS

PAItIS, Jan. (by Associated Press). -The foreign population of Paris on Nov l, totalled 22O,OOO. At least such is the number of foreigners residing in Paris who have complied with the French law and taken out cards of identity at the prefecture of police These figures do not include tourists or that class of foreigners whose na- tionality is somewhat vague and who have no desire to call at police headquarters unless compelled to do so by gendarmes.
 America with 22,OOO permanent res idents in Paris occupies forth place Italy, Switzerland, Great Britain with 39,OO0, 27,O0O and 25,0OO respectively heading the list.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06
OIL AND COAL, ARE FOUND IN
 s. E. ALASKA

JUNEAU, Jan. 6.-Both coal and oil indications have been discovered in Southeastern Alaska near Juneau, and local companies have become in- terested in some of the prospective enterprises.
 Oil has been found and tested that compares favorably with the best grades that have made outside camps famous. The claim owners are not doing any talking as yet, for they want to make sure of securing ground in the right place and some more prospecting will be necessary before that can be done.
 There is every reason to believe, however, that one drilling outfit will be put to work during the coming season.
 Coal indications have been found in many places on the mainland and islands. In some instances, outcrop- ping ledges have been found large enough to cause local development companies to be formed, in the hopes of placing the coal on the mar ket before next winter.
 Most of those searching for coal for immediate development purposes are looking for lodges extensive enough to provide tonnage, at al minimum cost, as they are not pre- pared to spend a great deal of money for development purposes. The coal therefore, must be near the water where it can be landed on scows, and where extensive tunneling will not be necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06
LLOYD GEORGE
 WANTS ENGLISH
 TO USE THRIFT

LONDON, Jan. (by Associated Press) ).-Premier Lloyd George has adopted the example of President elect Harding of the United States and issued an appeal Go the public to practiVe thrift. "I have seen a very sound and sensible appeal by the new ly elected president of the United States to the American people for all round economy and I make the same appeal to the people of this country" said the premier at a dinner of the Federation of British Industreis.
 MT. Lloyd George warned his hear CTS that period of great and inevitable depression was coming and the uues- tion was, he said, how to shorten or to mitigate it's evils.
 Europe Is standing in front of our shop windows" he went on, "it wants to buy, but it is in rags and it's pock- cts are full of paper. In the good book there is a great story of men who re- constructed a broken city with trowel in one hand sword in the other; but Europe must set to work with both hands.
 Let the government set the ex- ample to the nation-yes, but let the nation set the example to the gov ernment," he urged "The cabinet has appointed a committee to cut down expenditures, and I suggest there should be a committee in every household to cut down expenditures. know what will happen ;"
 "Divorce!" someone shouted. and everybody laughed.
 Each member of the family" Llayd George went on, Twill want to cut the expenses of the other. The women will cut down the cigar bill end the men the dress bill. That is what happens in the pubic expendi- ture. But it is essential, if the nation is to recover, that there should be rigid, ruthless economy for some time to come"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06
10 HOLD SESSION
 IN FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-An attend ance of 5000 leading educators is eX- peCted at the department of superin- tendence of the National Education lantic City, New Jersey, February 26 to March 3, 1921, according to a state ment given out at association head quarters. Dr. Calvin N. Kendall, state commissioner of education for New Jersey and president of the depart ment of superintendence, has an nounced an unusually strong program. The crisis in rural education is to re- ceive special consideration. One ses- sion is given over to a discus sion of the probable future of education in the United States and the policies and programs needed to insure that future. Special addresses will be made by Sir Auckland Geddes, ambassador from Great Britain, Con- gressman H. M. Towner of Iowa, who introduced into the house of repre- sentatives the bill to create federal department of education, President Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia university, Dr. John H. Finley, com missioner of education in the state of New York; pr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton university, and Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States commission CT of education.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06
SUGGESTS ADVERTISING
 COURSE IN COLLEGE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. (by Associ- ated Press) Degrees Tn advertising from Pacific coast colleges and uni versailles are advocated by Harry S.. Carroll of Los Angeles, president of the Pacific Coast Advertising Club.
 MT. Carroll has appointed a com mittee of five, headed by Marc N. Goodnow, head of the school of jour nalism of the University of Southern California, to cooperate with various institutions with a view to inaugural ing the necessary courses.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06
INVITE AMERICANS TO
 FRENCH CELEBRATION

NEW YORK, Jan. (by Associated Press). - American participation iD the celebration by France of the tooth anniversary of the oeath of Napoleon on May next was invited by Pro- lessor lillian NruIligan Sloane, of Princeton, N. J., speaking for the French committee headed by Mar shal Foch. A feature of the affair whose objects, it is stated, are "to bind up the wounds of France" will be a great exhibition of Napoleonic relics at Malmaison, France, to which collections will be loaned from all parts of the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance al Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-06

Best coffee In town served at the City Bakery.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26
'EvETs,

dve nebo t zcela prostredn dvada rusk6 mu
se pn6 satti tamni dske poreb6 vyrazen "A yo rusk9
restaurace su zde e6 nejzamay6ji Byva yyzdobeny BIZ
zarnimi dekoracemi ucinku nch pohadkovi housiste
skOo docea nahe Jinou ech zvastnost1
pftazvos sou skepnice docela modrou kry pri
ISnce vemi vysokG slechty yypu
Ma kazdem soku naides zde lezeti navveny
mz obsluha solku prsusi; TAX dozvs ida prina
hrab6nka X napoje kn6zna Y A je vskutku radost Sc
dvat Tyto mlad6 dvky hezounk6 gra-
cesn, vyknavaji povinnos dobrym puvabem Je
tn ttz dnes zakoren6ny zyyk, ho nez usedne ke
'sv6mu' vybran6mu soku predstav sve Hebe polib
dvorn6 rucitku, ktera chyli pfinese omeletu.
Dne8ni Carihrad vypada neivic recku. Rekove
ct donna vsecko zapav caste docea divoce hadajf
Anglcany, ktet chU urya kus domacho
prava kdyz zemre 1ecky l Aexandr byl cey Carihrad
zaplayen cernymi prapory f6ry. l EcjmenS domky a OBJ
chubby byly Jim zahaleny, mizey pod mimi Jn6
hednes, tax Rekyne nebo Rex neb aspon jech obchod
drahota e Americana pfiiei Sc svVmi ne
vycerpaenymi doagy Angan6 svymi vSemocnymi libra
mi, Rusoye svmi damanty zatem, iez tn prodai ne
koIka hodnach stall mlonT-: I'll tn pusobi ma
ohromne zysovan Papry oomanske bany rozhazuii
se tn slene pnymi hrsmi Hoeovy pokoj tn stoi az u-
reckych iber 400 450 korunek to len ia ie
dny den Das 81 osriha vlasy, zaplaS pastru tedy
30 korn KoupiS 81 vaTeneho raka 800 piasrG 2O
ornn okece pya e 20 piasrd "a kratk6 svezeni
docea kidn6 pozada turecke libry 200 kor "a hodnl
jizdy lber p ty strasiv6 oomansk6 baksise W.
nese- hoelovy suha nahoru do pokoe zavazadlo dasl
mu to en pul libry nejakych 800 korun hodf ii pc
niz pod nohy est6 ii nan nadavkem naplivne!
To YSecko j zde zpusobia valka!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-26

memo a ieiich dila mela by by
ii vice Gtena. Jako dila star
sich spisovatelu, ku pr. Jiras-
ka, Raise a D., tax prace
t6chto mladsich pusobi zdarne !
ma duchovni uroyen naseho Ii
du. Cesky venkov, rolnictVo
vzdelava pudu, pracuje neu-
navne a ostvaa loyalnim Wade,
Sokolstyo rozmnozuje stale sve !
rady a p6stuje silu telesnou a
zaroveh pomoci Ceskych spiso |
vatelu pusobi na umravn6ni a
charakter naroda. Tato trojice
neunavnych cinitelu zajiste ieI
bude vzpruhou naroda a spa
sou G. S. Republiky, neb So
kolsk6 sbory vznikajl jiz VI
Imensich osadach ma Mirovic
| ku, Pisecku a Vodnansku. Y
Cerhonicfch hraji dne 13. srp-
ma ma pocest rodaka Lud.
IStroupeznickeho "Nasi furian-
Iti", V Cimelicich ma pocest Al.
Jiraska M. ID. Rettigovou", V
Hermann jiz dvakrate hrali V
Iprirod6 a Ease Sc pripraVuji k
/ jinemu vystoupeni, nuze, neJe
vi Sc jiz cinnost noyych zdra
Ivych proudu?
Prave dosel listek od man
zelu Novotnych, re dine 3. srp-
Ino odjedou zp6t do Spoj. Sta
tn a sejiti Sc tax milymi kra-
iany, znamena pro mne pfece
In6co vice, nez-li nekolik litru
), 12-proc. plzehsk6ho. O tom Sc
jiti priste.
S pOzdravem Vam a ysem
krajanum V Cleyelandu.
All. Yak