davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-21
HON IS II.

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for ii and had voted for nh, ,c.
authorizing the President ,o ,ni,c t ,'
Initiative in The mnvr R..J nT Nj. ''
souri,. was ouuius, i, bcc,u., W.;I.i',
would no, bow tn he n,i;.; ',",
whimS. His opposition was urrSon.
al. moi only was Congress for il
practically a, a unit, but leading
men, Roosevelt, Taft, educators and
men prominent in ali walks of lie
were for it. Is it any wonder lI,rn
with this authority. his h,ct;rm
nchind him, that Mr.. Wilson,. ~;
spokesman Of this great nation. rec
oSnizcd rs The worlds lender
should hav" entered into tho work
with such zeal and determination
|" succeed?
II The secret councils thai caused
republican leaders TO reverse them
Selves, and the organization of H.,
nh',ii'cu plan OF Misrepresentation
ana NlllllCHtIOll. which tool. ,J,,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-21
J. b. l.l:EtiI.
kcinCy. ". VI
PIN
NOT ICE.

Notice is hereby given Thai The
undersigned resident of Grccnbricr
County, West Virginia. will on the
Sth day Of November. 1921. apply
TO the Judge Of the Circuit C0uri %:
Grccnbricr County. for license to
carry weapons as provided in sec
ton Of chapter lis Of the Code Of
West Virginia.
Signed,
2l-2w r. ". SiJ. COTT.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-21
HOW OLD ARE YOU.

HVH uLV A1I iUU'
What will you be doing in YOUR
old age? Will YOU be sitting or your
front porch, stroking your white
hair? Or will YOU be active, DOW
erful and leader? This latter YOU
may doubt. for most of us have the
false notion that old age means in
activity. IL You have idea OF re.
firing when YOU are 60, consider
these grca, exploits by old men:
Titan executed his most famous
painting when he was %; Won
Moltkc was in full uniform when
he was So: Cornelius Vanderbilt
did not become a great railroad
KING until nc was 20. At IS he was
the most active railroad man Of his
day; Socrates began studying music
when he was 80: Pastcur discovered
his hyrdoph0bia cure after he was
10: Columbus. between 80 and GO
made Is first voyage Of discovery:
Voltairc. Newton. Spencer, Tally
rand and Thomas JctTcrson-all were
active and III their intellectual
prime log after they were 80: When
'ralleo discovered the monthly and
daily vibrations OF the moon, he
was 10: The Earl of Haldsbury. 90
years old, is today the leader Of the
conservative party in the British
mouse OF lords, and is supervising
me writing OF Il twcnty-voiunr en-
encyclopedia Of British law.
lhcrc are tens OF thousands of
instances of mcu vino did their best
work in old age. The world is full
of such men to-day.
In orr youth We 9rOpc rather
blindly. Experience comes SLOWLY.
with age comes wisdOm-rcal know
ledge Of life.
toulh il usually too impulsivc.
oid age. remembering scaldcd fling
trS, Is conservative. The two. work
inS together, make Inc happy med
i'im. He ideal combination.
Nature can make YOUR joint, stiff.
Zen and your arteries hard. your
ha:r White and your face lircd with
Wrinkles. sui your brain .>nnr
real >rli-rnn defy old age.
Train your brain. Learn lV think
straight. if you would make OLD az.
Inc most enjoyable and lhc most
nSri"i period Of your life.
Hy chance we ran acros, the
above facts. They are worth read
ing. r"-rradjn@ anh bordering. OF
what Is He Young man q fifty think
ing: on what did he !hini; IN wears
prior to that &2"? 81 fifty do YOU
think yourself old or are Won inst
getting vision of life, us duties and
us responsibilities? Life is what
We make il. We make il what il is
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-21
With security approved b> me ..
qliircd by the decree OF Salr ~
W. +. RICHARDSON r.,
H-7-lw. '''
ORDER OF PU'RIJr\v,ny
State Of West Virginia.

State Of West Virginia,
Greenbricr County, S.:
NJ Rules held in the Clerks nni.,
The Circuit Court Of Gr,rnhr
County, on the first Monday in ,
month or October. 1921:
"''ce "'anatn' C"mplai
VS..
Frank r. Graham. Nrf.rd,
In ChanccrN.
The object of this Suit is 10 ob,a
a divorce Il vinculo tabsolutri If,
The defendant on the ground or d
ful dcscrtion Of the piain!ili \
INC further ground Of adultery. al
II appearing. by affidavit iilri d
the Defendant is not in IN, State
West Virginia to the best VI oIa|
titfs knowledge, but was las. he1
OF III Ohio, and to the best Of
brlicf he is nonresident Il II
State. it is ordered that he so
pear here within one month after
date Of the first publication Of d
order and do what is necessary
protect his interest i'm This sui.
TcStc:
W. +. RICHARDSON. I'D
Lcraldlnc G. DriscOl!, Sol. l0.l
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-10-21
To rl!l: " Hl.it..

viii in no wise br rCHpnn>ibi%
for anything any three boys. Leon
ard lovch. Emmett icCCn and Iii
men Leach, may do or any debts
they may contract. The public Will
take due notice Of this announce
mcnt and govern themselves accord
inSiy.
]. B. LEECU.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
BITTER
ATTACK
ON TREATY
Senator Reed Opens
Fight on Quadruple
Alliance

Washington. Dec. 15.-Another
attack upon the four-power Pa
cific treaty was made in the SEN
ate today by Senator Reed, Demo
crat, Missouri, who characterized
if as "gold brick" and az
"American-J japanese alliance.
Mr.. Reed also turned on the
American naval reduction propos-
als which. coupled with the four
power treaty, he declared. made
Great Britain absolute master OF
the seven seas for ten years. The
combination of the treaty and
reduced navy, he declared, was a
dangerous concession, going to
the entire limit Of prudence"
"In substance and effect, he
declared, cit binds us never to
have navy greater than Britain.
1t conceded to- Japan a navy out
of all proportion to her wealth and
population"
The "5-5-3" proposal submit
ted by Secretary Hughes was de-
scribed by Mr.. Reed as so gen.
erous to Great Pritir and Japan
that he could not but wonder
whether it had not come from the
British government itself. At any
rate, he said, it. was SO generous
and America had displayed such
altriuism that the United States
ought not to be asked ito pay the
price of foregoing the advantage
she now has"
America demonstrated during
the war" he continued, that she
could beat the world Had need
be, she could have demonstrated
that she could conquer the world.
She has the wealth and population
to eclipse all in the race for naval
ornaments.
"She could have kept on and be-
come sole master of the seas but
she chose to forego that advan-
tage. Now, it, appears she is al
lowing the plan for reduction Of
ornaments to become the pack
horse upon whose back is to be
carried a auadruple alliance in the
interests Of Great Britain and
Japan in the Orient and to have
the United States underwrite in
the blood Of her sons the ambi-
tons and avarice Of Great Britain
and Japan in the Southern Seas" :"
Mr.. Reed did not complete his
discussion of the subject before
the senate adjourned. He an
nounced that having made his
preliminary statement" he would
be prepared tomorrow to analyze
the iniquities" of the four-power
agreement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
Tobacco Marketing
Association
Sumter County Farmers Are
Signing Up For 1922

Mr.. D. l.. Sn2ith. secretary Of
the Concord township branch Of the
Tobacco Growers Cooperative AS
sociation delivered to Secretary
Reardon on last Saturday thirty
eight additional signed agreements
from that township. making. so
Mr.. Smith said, approximately so
per cent of the white tobacco
growers signed up. He says that
more Will yet come in. 1t is said
that by the end Of the drive termi-
mating December 31st that so per
cent Of the colored tobacco grow
ers in Concord viii be signed up
and that many have already joined
the association.
The South Carolina Tobacco
Growers Association wired Secre-
tary Reardon last Saturday night
asking if the Sumter Chamber Of
Commerce and other organizations
will cooperate with the State As
sociation during the next two
weeks, and the Sumter secretary
has replied that the Sumter coun-
ty committee OF progress, Young
Mems Business League and Sum-
ter Chamber of Commerce have al
ready been working 10 help out
the association and that these
three organizations will do their
best during the rest Of the drive
to organize South Carolina tobac-
co growers for getting what their
tobacco is worth.
The agreements from Concord
were forwarded to MIR. Sam II. Hus-
bands, Of Florence. treasurer Of the
South Carolina Tobacco Growers
Any tobacco grower
can join by paying three dollars
cash or giving his note to pay this
three dollars out Of the money re-
cei.'eG in 1922 from the sale Of the
first pile OF tobacco on the ware
house floor. See the secretary Of
the sumter Chamber Of Commerce,
or County Agent J. Frank Williams.
to sign up for selling your tobac-
co through this association. Ev-
cry banker. merchant and other
business man in Sumter county is
urged to help get the farmers to
join this association during the
lcXt two weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
Outline Program
For World Peace
Thirty Protestant Church De-
nominations Act-Must
Outlaw All War

Chicago. Dec. 16.-Thirty Pro-
testant church denominations
through their resolutions at the
Federal Council OF the Churches
of Christ in America here today
promulgated their program for
permanent world peace. outlined
obligations which they declare
America owes the world and called
upon the government to recognize
their principles.
Aid to Austria, Russia and Ar
menia and recognition of an ir..er-
national court fol, the settlement
of the world problems were among
the demands made upon the gov
crnment by the council, which
also extended its congratulations
to Great Britain and Gland.
Fearing the accusation of par
tisanship. several delegates debat-
ed the wording Of the programs
reference to international courts
and associations SO both the
league of nations and an associa
llOii VI lIdLlOilS WEI. lISlIliO!tt.
The council also adopted a sep
arate resolution to send its pray
crs and good will to the league Of
nations.
Declaring that the Washington
conference on limitation OF arma-
mcnts has "nlade a good begin
ming" the council added that war
itself must be outiawcd" and add
cd:
we believe that the time has
come for American public opinion,
to express Enthusiastically to con-
errss its emphatic support Of Prs
ident Harding in giving satisfacto-
~ guarantees that United States
viii tate ita full scare Of rcspcn-
sibiIitv in international tasks and
obligations.
we believe that under suitahl.
conditions the dictates of ju,fie.
and the principles OF economic lau.
require that the United Statc3
should consider and adopt some
suitable adjustment Of the debts
Of the nations to the Cnited Sta, y
in ordc. that thy shall be. a, cl,'
as possible. relieved from thcir Geo.
nomic difficulties
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21

cattle that Will be economical pro-
Gucers OF beef.
Breeding herds may he maintain
ed practically the whole year on
pasture. In summer they Will be-
come fat on Bermuda In winter
they will thrive on the velvet bear
fields and rye or cri:,lson clover
pastures. If bermuda pasture
is reserved for winter use i. will
nc very serviceablc when the fields
arc muddy.
For finishing the Gteers q number
Of rations may be Used. Probably
on most farms corn silage should
be made the basis Of the fatteniug
ration. This should be supplement-
Cd by whole velvet beans. velvet
bean meal. or cotonseed meal Some
sheiicd corn or rice meal may be
added to give the cattle better
finish.
The production Of beef cattle
has a place in Southern agriculture
because
[. 1t furnishes profitable
means for the utilization Of land
not suited for the growing OF cul-
tiva:ed crops.
, 1t provides q market for
rough feeds.
s. 1t does not require a large
amount Of highly skilled labor.
t. It helps keep money in the
South that would otherwise so to
other sections for food.
5. 1t enriches the soil and
makes for a permanent system of
agriculture.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
5-5-3
NAVAL
RATIO
United States, Great
Britain and Japan
Finally Agree on
Naval Limitation

Washington. Dec 15.-The first
great stride toward fve-power
treaty limiting naval armaments
was taken tonight when the United
States, Great Britain and Japan
| announced a final agreement on
! the American "5-5-3" ratio.
The next step-elaboration Of the
agreement to include France and
Italy-was initiated Immediately
within the new naval committee Of
fifteen, in which all five powers
are represented.
| Agreement among the three ma
| jor naval powers was reached on
| the basis of a status quo" under
standing as to fortifcation of the
Pacific isla nds. At the same time
the United States and Great Brit
ain acceded to Japan's desire to
retain her newest battleship, the
| Mutsu, with proportionate changes
/ in the American and British fleets.
While the principles Of the orig-
inal American proposal were not
impaired by the triangular agree
! ment, the settlement contemplates
the following changes in fleets to
Be retained:
| Great Britain. twenty ships in
stead Of twenty-one, with an ag-
! gregate of 582,o50 tons instead Of
604.4 tons.
United States, eighteen ships as
originally proposed, but with an
aggregate Of $4,000 tons instead
of>500,650 tons.
Japan. ten ships as originally
proposed, but with an aggregate Of
313.300 tons instead Of 299,760
tons.
At the end Of the ten-year build
/ ing holiday, the fleets Will stand
under the revised detailed plan as
! follows:
Great Britain, $4,000 tons;
United States, $4,000 tons; japan,
$4,000 tons.
In announcing the three-pcwer
agreement to the committee Of flf-
teen the following official expla-
nation was made:
This arrangement between the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan is, so Tar as the number of
| ships to be retained and scrapped
is concerned. dependent upon a
suitable agreement with France
Italy as to their capital ships"
Strict silence was maintained by
all members Of the committee Of
fifteen as to what transpired after
the announcement had been re-
ceiyed, an Official statement saying
merely that negotiations for the
| five-power agreement and treaty
were proceeding. The French group
is understood. however, to have be-
gun presentation of Frances de-
sire for a capital ship tonnage equal
to that Of Japan in the revised fig
urcs-315,0 900 tons. This presenta-
tor was not concluded and will
continue when the committee re-
assemblies tomorrow.
In refusing comment as to COM
mittee proceedings, a spokesman
for one group said that "disci-
pline of the state department"
must be observed There were in
limitations in both French and 1tal-
ian circles that long discussion
might be necessary before COM
plete five-power understanding
could emerge for action by the con-
ference itself.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21

Dali Eireann: therefore the House
would sit tomorrow; evening as lon2
as might be necessary.
The Dali Eireann is making lit
RE progress at Dublin; it again
.spent the day in secret sessions.
discussing controversial points ana
details. and the discussions Viii be
continued tomorrow. There is no
indication when 4 decision Viii be
taken.
Sir James Craig's official rejec-
ton of the treaty has now Been
published. In his letter the lister
premier declares that all the GOV
ernment.s pledges to Ulster have
been violated. and that 1t seems
that Ulster will not be able ever
to enter the Irish Free state Sir
James. however. is coming to ION
don. probably to consult the prime
minister again. and it is possible
that he had knowledge of Mr.. Bo-
mar Laws attitude. which may have
an important sequel
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
Burns Talks of
Wall Street Plot
Arrest of Lindenfeld in War
saw Will Clear Up Mystery

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE ar
rest of Wolfe Lindenfeld in War
saw Will clear up the mystery of
the 1920 Wall street explosion, Di-
rector Burns of the justices de-
partment investigation bureau. said.
was not connected with
the plot he said, and was sent
abroad as justice agent. but when
no reports came from him Silvcs-
ter Cosgrove, another agent, went
abroad and arrested Lindenfeld.
The third international vas behind
the plot Burns asserted, and the
arrest Of radicals is expected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
20 MILLION
DOLLARS FOR
STARVING
Passes Measure
to Relieve Distress
ed People of Russia
Plan to Feed the
American Hungry
is Rejected

Washington, Dec. IA bill au-
thorizing the president to expend
$40, 100000 out Of the funds Of
the United States Grain Corpora
ton for relief of the distressed
and starving people Of Russia was
passed tonight by the house, 214
to 81.
Opponents Of the measure fought
il to the last and forced roll call
on the ground that the vote as an
nounced did not include quorum
of the house. The roll call re-
suited 181 to II and the bill now
goes to the senate.
In wrangling over the measure
the house attempted to chop it to
pieces with amendments. The first
actual test was on an amendment
by Representative Bankhead, Dem
ocrat, Alabama. to reduce the
amount from s2o,o00,eOO to s10,-
900, 900, which was defeated IS
to SO.
There had been two solid hours
Of debate during which food o.
eloc cuence was let loose on the arg
ument that the starving children
OF Russia, regardless Of the Boil
shevik reign that had brought
about their distress should have
their cry for bread silenced with
American food, when new fight
was started over proposals to tear
the bill to pieces.
Protesting against the Use of
funds for the people for any foreign
nation, Chairman Madden, Of the
APPROXIMATIONS committee, declared
it was easy to vote a tax on the
backs of the American people, and
cry at the same time for economy.
There are conditions Of distress
in this country which would ap-
pail congress If I dared relate
them" Mr.. Madden shouted, add
Ing that information to this effect
had been laid before him conf
dentially.
But / can not see my way clear
to vote money out Of the treas
ury," said the chairman, when Il
is not to be ased to relieve the
distress Of the people we were sent
here 60 serve
When the time came to receive
amendments more than a score OF
members, jumping to their feet. de-
manded recognition. In the midst
Of the flood of them Representa-
tive Goodykoontz, Republican, W.
Virginia, stepped forward with a
new paragraph which would direct
the president to spend $20,000,0oO
for relieving distress among the
Starving, hungry and unemployed
citizens Of the United States" 1t
was howled out on a poiae Of or
der, but the West Virginia Repub-
lican stood his ground.
My amendment may not come
within the rules Of the house." Mr..
Goodykoontz declared above the
din, "but it at least has the merit
of coming within the constitution
Of the United States. -
After that amendments were sent
up in rapid succession only 20 be
knocked down. About all that was
tackled on to the original bill was
direction that grain for the Rus
slams be purchased in the United
States and sent to Russia in Amer
lean bottoms, and a direction that
q report Of all expenditures be
made to congress by the end Of the
next year.
The house refused to include Ar
menia IN the area TO which relief
would be sent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
Big Fire at
Langley Field

Newport News. Dec 19.-Four
huge hangers at Langley Field were
burned today entailing q loss OF
two hundred thousand dollars. The
oriSin Of the fire is undetermined.
The rcscuers were unable TO flnd
any occupants Of the airplaDe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
FRANCE WILL
ACCEPT The
HUGHES PLAN
Conference Between
Premier BRAND and
Ambassador Har-
vey R G sui t S in
Agreement

London, Dec. 1a.-France will
accept the original naval ratio laid
down by Secretary Hughes at the
armament conference, Premier
BRAND informed Ambassador Har-
vey last night. at the same time
authorizing him TO notify the Amer
ican government. 1t is believed that
submarines were also discussed and
the French government may an
nounce it's submarine stand later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21

Washington, Dec. Is (Ey the AS
soc:ated Press) Justice depart
,nent officials would not discuss to-
night the arrest in Poland o.. Wolfe
Lindenfeld in Warsaw as sus-
pect in connection with the Wall
street explosion. 1t was indicated
however, that Official repo:sS t!'9s4i
Poland were expected by 5!ae de-
partment and that further details
would then be available.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
Big Round Up Of
Bootleggers

Chicago, Dec. i9.--Seven hun
dred and Gfty perons. who were ar
rested in prohibition raids were ar
raigned today in the police court
The raids included the fashionable
residential section and clubs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
MONUMENT TO DOGS
KILLED IN WAR

New York. Dec. ia monu-
ment to messenger dogs killed on
the battlefields has been erected in
the canine cemetery at Hartsdale,
the only animal cemetery in the
United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21

Washington. Dec 17.-Secretary
of War Weeks favors the mobiliZa-
ton Of men. money and manufac-
tlries under q conscription law in
the event of war. he told the sec
ond reunion of the indu:tries board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
Civil War
Threatens Ireland

London. December 19-Civil war
is threatened in Ireland over Ul-
sters opposition to the proposed re-
vision Of the boundaries under the
Irish peace treaty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21
FORD'S ENGINEERS
CONFER WITH WEEKS

Washington, Dec. 1a.-Thc ensi-
ncers representing Henry Ford con-
ferred with Secretary Weeks over
the Muscle Shoals project today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21

Charleston, w. Va, Dec. IL
Seven men have been arrested in
Kanawha county by state troops on
the charge OF murder in connection
with the death of Deputy Sheriff
Gore. who was killed during the
march OF armed men last summer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-21

Manila. Philippines, Dec. It
More than two hundred and fifty
natives We're drowned by tidal
wave which overwhelmed two
towns on the island Of Neeros on
Noyanber 26th