davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
del and the second between Newoerry

del and the second between Newoerry
and Clemson.
Superstitious people consider 13 to
be an unlucl:y number. Well, there
were 13 births in Ncwberry last
month, and II of them We're girls.
Think of it. At the same time last
year it was mostly boys.
The street hands in fixing the road
along the Harrington highway in the
neighborhood Of Mr.. Robert E. Lea
Wells residence didn't leave the
drains so that the water could run
during a rain. The consequence is
that everything has been overaowing
there and putting the sidewalk in very
bad condition. We want level land
in that Leavell neighborhood.
Those who heard the Tuskeegee
singers, and there were many, are
high in their praises of these cele-
brated artists. We are sorry it was
not our pleasure to hear them, as a
rare treat was missed by us, judging
by the encomiums heaped upon the
singers and the talk Of Student Nicely.
Oyster supper will be served at
the West End school building Satur-
day night, February 18th, from Z to
9:30 o'clock. Music furnished by the
Newberry orchestra. Everybody is
cordially invited to come.
1t is TO be Mammals Affair." at the
opera house Friday, with Constance
Talmadge very much il the ''affair." ="
It cost "Buck" Wicker So Wednes-
CAV for some mules on the street.
The heavy downpour Of rain during
Tuesday night made the roads worse,
and they were bad enough Monday
when it took Mr.. W. E. Adams from
sun-up to afternoon to travel about
19 miles from Broad river to this
city, aloae in a buggy to q good mule.
For stealing pair Of shoes from
Perry's, Ann Mendenhall, colored, is
up against it from trial in the re-
corder's court Thursday. She has to
pay>a fine of $50 or serve so days,
unless she returns the shoes when
she will be allowed the privilege of
paying SIS or serving IS days. She
says she hasn't got The shoes, 50 is
considering the call to pay up or be
put up.
A good naturcd, smiling, bright,
optimistic citizen says there arc only
two kinds Of weather, good and bet
ter.
Two young females of question
able character were in the city sew
eial days during the last weekend.
It was rumored that they had been
made to leave. The reporter investl-
gated the rumor and found it true.
Sheriff Blease and Chief Rodelsper-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
WEEK OF PRAYER GRACE LU-
THERAN CHURCH PROSPERITY

The Women's Missionary society
Of Grace Lutheran church will oo-
serve week Of prayer, Feb. 1920.
Meetings will be held each afternoon
at $3.50. Following is the program
Monday-Topic: Reasons for
Prayer; leader: Mrs. Jas. D. Cattle
bam;' place Of meeting: Mrs. J. l.
Bedenbaugb.
Tuesday-Topicss The Secret of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

Don't forget our reduced prices on
Vesta storage batteries. Newberry
Battery {; Electric Co., Beale d.
Cromer. Phone 273. 2-4-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

Wsnted-Cow peas, all varieties,
highest market prices paid. Bring
them to our warehouse on Sou
thern Railway. r. D. Smith & Son,
Wholesale Grocers, Newberry, S.
c.. 1-2S-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Basketball game Friday night and
Saturdaynight at the college gym, the
first between Newberry and the Cita-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

Vital Statistics Cor January, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new or re-
newal, to The Herald and News,
the Progressive Farmer, Southern
Cultivator, Ladies' Home Journal,
Woman's Home Companion, Pic
torial Review, Country Gentleman,
McCall's Magazine and any other
magazine that is wanted. Please
give me your gift subscriptions.
Please give or leave your subscrip-
tion at VIM. Johnson's store for me
Your subscription will be appre-
ciated. Phone 25. Curtis Epting,
1904 Nance St., Newberry, 8. c.
10-12-2mo.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

A thorough examination Of your eyes
for $500, then if glasses are need
ed, the price depends upon the
style, frame and lenses your eyes
require. Dir. G. Ebert Cromer, OPP
tometrist, rooms 80 ard 511 Ex-
change Bank Bldg, Newberry, S.
c. 2-S-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

Eggs for settings. c. r. I. Reds,
cocks from Owens farm, eggs
S1.50 to $500. A. B. Wise, Pros
perity, S. C.
2-S-4t-1taW.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

Stays let me frame your membership
certificate. Hal Kohn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
PRIEST s DEATH
NOT RESULT Of
RELIGIOUS WAR
Knights of Columbus Say
Relations Between Cath
oIics and Non-Cathollcs
Have Been Pleasant.

Lead, s. D., Oct. 29.--On behalf
of the knights of Columbus and
with the approval of Catholic
church authorities here, James L.,
Curran, district deputy of the
Knights of Columbus, today issued
a statement to the Associated
Press, in which he declared Father
A. B. Belknaps death was not, In
their opinion, due to local relig-
ious feelings.
"For fear the impression might
prevail in some places that the
death of Father Belknap may be
the result of local religious antag-
onism, l wish to say that 1t Is the
opinion of Catholics generally here
and of Protestants as well, that
such is not the case:
"Since Bishop j. ]. Lawler took
charge of the diocese of Lead, five
years ago, the relations between
Catholics and non-Catholics have
been increasingly pleasant. There
is no sentiment here against Pro-
testants among the Catholics and
there Is no antagonism to Catho-
lies among Protestants.
I'VE are of the opinion that the
death of Father Belknap was due
to personal motives of the slayer,
and that religious feeling did not
enter into it. For the neighborly
feeling that exists between the
sects and denominations here We
give a full share of the credit to
Bishop Lawler, who has always
sought to promote such feeling"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
n. NJ. CUDABAC
DIES AF 7 { R A
SHORT ILLNESS
Pioneer Automobile Distrib-
utor SuCcumhs to Pneu-
monia Contracted at Con-
terence at Artesia. ..

N. M. Cudabac died at his resi-
dence, 220 North Seventh street,
last night at o'clock after a short
attack of valvular pneumonia. Mr..
Cudabac caught heavy cold about
two weeks ago while attending the
sessions of the Southern Methodist
conference at Artesia. Shortly
after returning home. pneumonia
set in and he had been in a serious
condition for the past few days.
The deceased was born at Moss
Point, Miss, and was 4S years old.
He moved his family to Albuquer-
que about ten years ago from Mo-
bile, Ala, and since that time has
engaged in the automobile business
in this city. He was the first rep
resentative of the Dodge Motor Car
company in New Mexico and for
the past six years has had charge
of the state Cadillac business.
He is survived by his wife and
two sons, II. A. Cudabac and Hi
ram Cudabac. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been an
nounced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Vancouver B. C, oct. 29.-Be-
tween thirty-five and fifty lives
lost and property damage of sew
eral million dollars tonight was
the estimated toll of floods that
swept away parts Of several towns
north and east of here last night
and today.
The most damage was at Brit
tannia Beach, a mining village
with a population of $50, eighteen
miles north of here. There last
night a cloudburst broke through
a fill and released torrent which
rushed down to the ocean, which
carried about half the hohses In
the town. Later in the afternoon
meager advices placed the num-
Der dead and missing at thir-
ty-five. A ship bearing medical
aid has gone from Vancouver. A
port of Port Coquitlam, four
teen miles east of Vancouver,
was destroyed by flood waters of
the Coquitlam river. Several
buildings. uprooted, went float
ing down the river.
No mention was made OF cas-
ualties in reports from this dis
trict, but fourteen families were
said to be marooned. Communi-
cation with the stricken area was
impossible except by boat.
The Canadian Pacific railway
reported extensive damage TO it's
property. Several bridges AMI
miles of track were washed away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
PHYSIOLOGY" TO BE
BASIS OF ARBUCKLES
DEFENSE, SAYSLAWYER
lRx The Associated Press.

Chicago, Oct. 29.-The defense
of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, film
actor charged with manslaughter
in connection with the death OF
Miss Virginia Rape. an actress,
will be based on physiology. ac-
cording to a statement of Charles
II. Brennan, of San Francisco, Ar
buckles attorney, today. The de-
Tense will contend that Miss Rappec
at the time of her death suffered
from a malady that had been pro.
nounced permanent and chronic OK
at least eight years ago, he said:
Nothing will be done by the de-
Tense that can be construed as an
attack on the character of Virgin
la Rappe," he said. THE matter
will be handled from the physio-
logical standpoint"
Mr.. Brennan is here to examine
three Chicago witnesses, DR.. Maui
rice Rosenberg, who attended Miss
Rappe during an illness and Mrs.
Josephine Roth and Mrs. Virginia
Warren, nurses. Brennan will go
to New York Tuesday to take the.
deposition of Lowell Sherman, ac-,
tor, who was present at party.
staged by Arbuckle at which Mrs.
Rappe became Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Fargo, n. D., Oct. 20 (by the
Associated ess.)-Recall in yes
terday's election of Governor Lynn
J. Frazier and two other state Of
ficials endorsed by the non-par-
tisan league was conceded tonight
by the Fargo Courier-News, Off
cial paper Of the league in North
Dakota.
This concession came after unof-
ficial returns from approximately
1900 OF the Gtate's 2,0S6 precincts
had shown a majority of $4,000 for
r. A. Nestos, independent guber-
Material candidate.
Sveinbjorn johnson and Joseph
A. Kitchen held corresponding
leads, respectively, over Attorney
General William Lemke and J. n.
Hagan. commissioner OF agricul-
ture and labor, the two other Off
cials whose recall is conceded.
Returns On Amendments.
returns on the proposed consti-
tutional amendments and the pro-
hibition laws were not tabulated as
promptly as those on the candi-
dates. but the prediction in both
Independent and non-partisan
camps was that although they
would run behind the candidates
they would be in about the same
ratio.
All the amendments and laws
were endorsed by the independents
and opposed by the league. They
have to do with changes in the cleo
tion laws and liquidation of the
State Bank of North Dakota.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
BODE MAY SHARE,
IN THE ESTATE
OF GEO. MERTENI

From a clerk in a general
store in the Indian village of
Tesuque to a share in the
estate Of his uncle, George
Merten, may be the lot of Mar
tin Bode, who passed through
Albuquerque yesterday on his
way to Las Cruces, Merten,
a storekeeper and rancher at
Rodey, Dona Ana county. was
found murdered last Wednes-
day morning. 1t is estimated
that his estate would amount
to $500, 1000, but Bode is said
to have stated that he knew
considerable about his uncle's
business Il believed the
estate " inventor. close
to s1,Oc,y@b Merten was a
brothe' s 81 Gde's mother.
AcceSSI to word received
from o q Cruces last night,
Bod 8 g a several hours there
yest D in consultation with
q. He left there late
yec 1y afternoon for Ell
T E accompanied by an at
/ = .Sge A. L. Banegas, Of the
~ Ana county probate
1T, has appointed William
&Sutherland as administrator
On the Merten estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
INJUNCTION To
HALT UN|ON|Z|NG
Of COAL FIELDS
Judge Anderson Will Issue
the Order Monday; Lewis
Refuses to Suspend Or
ganization Efforts.
tBy The Associated Press,

indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 29.--Re-
fusal of President John l., Lewis
of the United Mine Workers of
America to agree to suspend union
efforts to organize the Williamson
coal field of West Virginia, was
followed by the announcement of
Judge A. B. Anderson. in the fed
eral court here today. that an in
junction would be issued Monday.
The exact scope of the order was
not stated by Judge Anderson,
whose decision to issue 1t was made
at the conclusion of the hearing
on the Borderland coal corporation
for a temporary order in its suit
alleging the union is an unlawful
organization.
The decision to issue the order
was made by Judge Anderson after
he had expressed the intention TO
defer all action in the case until
the final trial. However, he held
that meanwhile efforts to -unfonize
the field must be stopped and he
called on Mr.. Lewis for a decision.
Finally Mr.. Lewis declared: I'VE
have constitutional right to or
ganize and ] decline to surrender"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
SEARCH FOR ROLANDO
RENEWED BY OFFICERS

Lead, s. D., Oct. 29.-Active
search for Andrew Rolando,
wanted in connection with the
death here Wednesday Of Father
A. B. Belknap, pastor of st. Pat
rick's cathedral, was resumed to-
day, following the funeral of the
priest.
Officers in automobiles left
Lead late today on the second
expedition In the Black Hills
country. Officials expressed the
belief, however, that he is still on
his way to Butte, Mont, beating
his way on freight trains. They
said it had virtually been estab-
lished that he had been in Edge
mont. Several reports that he
had been seen in western South
Dakota and Wyoming, however,
lacked confirmation.
The funeral of Father BelknaD
was observed by a. cessation of
business, the entire city halting to
pay tribute to the man who died
while OIL an errand of mercy.
J. J. Lawler. who officiated at SOL
emn high requiem mass. denounc-
ed the staying of Father Belknap
as ga dastardly deed which chal-
lenges the community and the
whole priesthood"
Tonight the priests body was
being taken to Dubuque, Ia, for
burial.
Following the funeral, James L.
Curran. district deputy of the
knights of Columbus, issued a
statement in which he expressed
the opinion that the Staying of the
priest was not, in the opinion of
church authorities, due to local re-
ligious feelings. 1--WE are of the
opinion that the death of Father
Belknap was due to personal mo-
tives and that religious feeling did
not enter into it." he said.
Police Chief J. D. OMeara said
he believed robbery was the mo-
tive of the alleged crime, declaring
the man evidently wanted to steal
the priests car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

The first statewide recall cleo
ton in the United States was held
in North Dakota Friday. The nom
partisan league, farmer-labor ad-
ministration which created state
owned industries. flour mills, pack
ing plants, banks and home build
erS associations, fought for the
endorsement of Governor Lynn
Frazier and of two bipartisan
members of the state industrial
commission The independents,
who claim tl.e state laexncfshill
plan has been ''ghastly failure"
sought the election of r. A. Mes
tos and two independents to tho
commission. Incomplete returns
UP to Saturday night gave Nestos
a substantial lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
JAPS DESIRE To
COOPERATE WITH
UNITED STATES
Prince TokugaWa Predicts
Success fer the Disarm-
ament Conference, to
Which He is a Delegate.

Victoria. B. c., Oct. 30 (by the
Associated Pressl - Deslrability
for a peaceful cooperation with
the United States was the funda-
mental point made by Prince Toku-
gawa, a member of the Japanese
delegation to the disarmament con-
ference. in an interview with the
Associated Press during the voyage
from Japan.
He dwelt upon the urgency of
the removal Of all misunderstand-
ings and causes of misunderstand-
ings between nations. because he
believed that If such misunder-
standings were permitted to con-
tiuue they might lead to unfortu-
nate circumstances, even to war.
He added:
But, personally. T have never
dreamed of the possibility of war
with the United States"
Prince Tokugawa said he looked
forward to his work at Washington
as being of the very highest i'm
portance in connection with the
future happy concord among the
more particularly between
the United States and Japan.
Generally speaking" said The
prince, personally l hope that the
question between China and Japan
will be kept out of the Washington
because 1t is better to
solve these questions directly be-
tween the countries concerned"
"What about militarism :"
The prince replied:
"I think that everybody who
knows my work in Japan realizes
that / am opposed to militarism as
the world popularity conceives the
term militarism. My country is
not in need of armaments for Of
fense. All that is necessary for
Japan to have is an army and navy
for her defense. If, as
hope. the conference is conducted
in a spirit of candor and frankness,
I have no doubt about its ultimate
success. At all events candor and
frankness will be the keynote of
the japanese attitude"
Prince Tokugawa modestly ex-
planned that while all the three
delegates were of equal standing,
Admiral Baron Kato and Ambas-
sador Shidehara were in point or
court rank both above him be-
cause the position of president of
the house of peers came after that
of a member of he.cabinet or an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
MRS. BARNES IS
ELECTED RECENT
Of STATE D. A. R.
SPECIAL plsrsreH TO MORNING JouRsALl

Roswell, N. NJ. Oct. 29.-The
state convention of the Daughters
of the American Revolution
closed here last night after elect
ing Mrs. r. p. Barnes of Albuquer-
que, state regent. The selecting of
the next meeting place is in the
hands of the board Of directors but
Albuquerque will undoubtedly be
chosen for the 1922 convention.
other state officers elected were:
Vice regent. Mrs. Francis c. VIII
son, Santa Fe; recording secretary,
Mrs. Theo. Sutherland, Roswell;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. B.
H. Porter, Albuquerque; treasurer,
Mrs. J. c.. Weaver, Roswell, regis
trar, Miss Hughes, Santa Fe; his
torian, Mrs. L. B. Morrill,, Silver
City; librarian, Mrs. Alvan White,
Silver City.
Mrs. S. III. Ashenfelter OF Silver
City, and Mrs. ]. F. Hinkle of Ros-
well, both past regents of the state.
were made honorary state regents.
Mrs. Ashenfelter was also endorsed
for vice president general Of the
national society, Daughters OF the
American Re. olution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
HUNGRY AND J0BLESS
Ell PAS0 MAN SNEAKS
WAY INTO CHAIN GANG

Ell Paso, Tex. Oct. 29.-Car-
los Andreas, %, was hungry
and could not find a job. He
saw chain gang working on
the streets yesterday afternoon.
He crawled along in the weeds,
and when the guard was not
looking, sneaked into the center
Of the gang, picked up a shovel
and began to work.
He was not noticed until to-
day, after he had eaten three
meals in Jail and had slept
there over night.
He explained to Chief Of
Police Peyton Edwards when
he was discovered, but the
chief forced him to take his
freedom, saying the city has all
the prisoners it can feed with
out accepting volunteers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
AN EFFORT TO
SILENCE US.

Mr.. J. M. Reynolds, president
OF the First, National Bank, and
plaintiff in pending libel suit
against the Journal and its
publisher, has caused the dc.
PENDANTS to be, cited before
Judge M. r. Hickey, of the
District Court. for contempt.
The grounds OF tho contempt
action are the editorials on
libel laws and the freedom Of
the, press, which we have pub
llshed from time to time since
the filing of the amended
complaint. The citation COM
mands us to appear on Novem-
bcr A and show cause why we
should not be punished.
The Journal is unafraid. Our
silence until the date of the
hearing has been decided upOr
as courtesy to the presiding
judge, upon whom no reflec-
ton has been cast In our cdi-
torials.
The journal will be there
with bells. We insist that
Judge Hickey has before him
for decision the most moment-
GUS question. touching the well
fare of the people OF New
Mexico, upon which any court
has been called to pass In the
history of the state.
fHu.4 ~,,.~Sl-,. a. <~,- nj f.,nIn-
mental principle. The outcome
Is of sufficient importance &c
New Mexico to leave us prouc
that we are privileged to have
ourselves the "victim" OF the
test. .,
The freedom OF the press &c
discuss public wrongs and thu
fundamentals Of government, Is
in the balance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE
WILL PUT A TICKET IN
THE FIELD IN TEXAS
(By The Associated Press.)

Waco. Tex. Oct. 29.-The con-
ference Of the partisan league
and farm labor orgai cations of
Texas in joint session here last
night, adopted declaration of
principles and a committee COM
posed of representatives of all par
ticipating organizations will meet
later to select candidates for the
primaries next summer.
The platform adopted demands
exemption of farm and city home
stead Improvements from taxation;
esta ablishment of state-owned
bank; public ownership OF the
means of transportation, manufac-
ture and distribution of necessities.
amendment Of the state constitu-
tion providing for state insurance,
and opposes use of convict labor In
competition with free labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
RANGER INDICTED ON
CHARGE OF VIOLATING
HARRISON DRUG ACT
fHv The Associated Press.)

Denver, Colo, Oct. 29.-Harry
Richter, member of the Colorado
rangers, and former state humane
officer here, was indicted by the
federal grand jury at Pueblo for
violation of the Harrison drug act,
it was announced here today when
he was arrested by deputy United
States marshals on orders of Unit
Cd States District Attorney j. Fos-
ter Symes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
ECONOMIC team WORK between
GERMANY, POLAND INDICATES
JOINING OF EUROPEAN NATIONS
Harden Believes Teutons Should Enter Decis-
ion ole-Heartedly, Preparing to Wear
Mended Gloves Than to Freeze; Makes
Silesian Decree Less Severe.

as to upper Silesia. all have sue
cessively been proclaimed as death
sentences.
These repeated obituaries no
longer convince. The hearer either
does not heed or mumbles "You
will get over this attack as you did
the others which you thought NOR
tall" These successive tragedies
without funerals ultimately become
a farce.
Six governments (rather many
for thirty months) have made the
same mistake. They have imagin-
ed they would weaken and discredit
the treaty of Versailles by exclaim-
ing at every step in it's execution,
This is the end"
AS a consequence Of this con-
slant complaining coupled with
the repeat in the death anr ounce
ments, Germany's severest blow,
the loss of the Silesian Industrial
district. has received less attention
than Karrs air journey to his air
castle and the other passing Incl
dents. Yet the fate Of one of the
two most wonderfully organized
industrial areas in Europe Is a
thousand times more important
than the question as to whether
Admiral Horthy or the amiable
husband of the ambitious and bold
Queen Zita of Bourbon Parma
should inhabit the Budapest palace
for a few hours or a few days or
a few months.
II continent whose relative
richest states must beg in WASH
ington for cancellation or a NOR
atorium on their debts. were really
80 stupid as to take from an eff.-
cient administrator such vital Eu-
ropean resources as coal iron, zinc
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
HERND0N Is CHAIRMAN
OF THE AGRICULTURAL
LOAN AGENCY IN N. NJ.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Es-
tablishment of agricultural
loan agencies In Idaho and
New Mexico was announced by
the war finance corporation.
Crawford Moore was named
chairman Of the Idaho agency,
with headquarters at Boise.
and j. II. Hcrndon. chairman
OF tho New Mexico agency,
with headquarters at Albu.
querquc.