davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

President Harding today When the
transportation act passed the senate,
it provided penalties for violation q
the rulings of the board, but this por'
ton was stricken out by the house.
Because OF the lack OF penalties the
beard finds its authority questioned
and even dehed by both the railroads
and the unions.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

Ladies corded border Hand
kerchiefs, all white, regular 25c
value, special for Trade Week,
l5c.
Mems hemstitched cambria
Handkerchiefs, full size and
splendid quality, at 15c.
Mems pure linen hemstitched
fiandkerchiefs, full size. reg
ular SOC value, special for
Buyers Week Csc.
Ladies heavy Gauntlet Gloves
strap wrist, very superior
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22
REAL BARGAINS IN
UNDERWEAR

Children IS heavy heeced
Vests and Pants, broken sizes,
your choice, for 39c each.
Worth double.
Childrens Union Suits, full
bleached, fleece lined, sizes 2
to Z years, wonderful value
at sec each.
Children 5 tapped Union Suits,
full bleached, all sizes, (three
IN one garment) a real value
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

tunity to lay in a supply. best
grade of all wool knitting
worsted, beautiful colorings,
at SOC a hank. Worth dou-
BILE.
Special in Ladies and Chill
dren's hemstitched Flandker-
chiefs, Sc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

bleached, beautiful patterns, at
CSC per yard.
Bleached Crash Toweling,
splendid quality, extra special
at Sc per yard.
All Linen Crash Toweling,
heavy quality, Trade Week
special, Csc per yard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

Ladies Cashmere Gloves,
black and gray, a heavy winter
glove, at soc.
For Buyers Wee's we are Of
Ecring splendid bargains in la
dies leather Hand Bags, all
new stock, in hand fooled,
mottIed and plain feathers, in
black, gray and brown, at
greatly reduced prices. Let
us show them to you. Prices
ranging from S1.4S up.
Mercelized Table Linen, full
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

2iOb' Morris VS. Muttermo by pllt
To set aside order OF dismissal,
2i326 Leland VS. Murray-set for sat
oct 80 at 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

at Csc each.
Exceptional Hosiery Bargains.
Ladies Isle Hose, black only,
all sizes, a regular SOC article,
at Csc per pair.
Ladies Fiber Hose, black,
white and cordovan. regular
$l.00 value, at 75c each pair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

quality and must be seen to
be appreciated. all new shades
regular $500 value, special
at $1.75.
Ladies' Channels Suede Fin
ish Gloves, two clasps, all
sizes ana all the wanted shades
at S1.25 per pair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-22

Acct and Rept App-Icst Helen Sat.
ranski ct nj.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
At Hickory Tavern

A play "a Poor Married Man." will
be given in the auditorium of Hickory
Tavern school by the high school pu-
pills Friday night, May 9Th, beginning
at $3.50 o'clock.
The list of characters is as follows:
Professor John b. Wise, age 81, a poor
married man-Kenneth Sumerel.
Dr.. Matthew Graham, age Sd, a country
iphysician-Gus Abercrombie.
Billy Blake, age 20, a popular college
boy. G. League.
Jupiter Jackson, aged 20, a black
trump-Tillman Bolt.
Mrs. Iona Ford, aged 4S. some mother
in law-Margie Wcathers.
Zoie, aged 20, her charming daughter
-Eunice Weathers.
June Graham, aged Is. little fresh
man-Thelma Owens.
Rosalind Wilson, aged 10, a college re-
porter-Cora Bolt.
An admission fee Of Is and 25 cents
wilp be charged. The doors will be
closed promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
Local and Personal ID Meaaoa.
.se e.eles esse.e . :

Samuel MCGOWAN, Bsa., came down
from Washington last week and is
spending some time in the city.
a Mr., G. G. Wharton, of Greenwood,
was business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. G. H. Paulsen is spending this
week with friends in Spartanburg in
attendance upon the,annual Music Fes-
ttival. |t
Mrs. John Watts and Miss Mary
Royal, of Morganton, N. C., have been
Visiting at the home Of Judge r. C.
:, = Watts for several days.
Miss Mary Ferguson came over from
Greenwood the fmst{of the week to att
tend the meeting of the Laurens ceme-
terry directors.
Mrs. B. r. owens, Of Dunbarton.
arrived In the city yesterday for a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Il. Bolt
Mr.. John Gray, Of Woodruff, returned
to his home Monday after spending
several days in the city as a guest at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. nv. j.. Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. d. p. Gray and children
and Mrs. Mack Mahon, Of Williamson,
and Mrs. wv. P. Harris. OF ,Owings, were
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Gray
Sundays VI.
MIR. and Mrs. B. r. Fuller and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. q. s.. Weinbrinner
and family, Of Mountville, were here
1ast night to see FLASHES of Action
at The Princess.
Mrs. 'Chiles Calhoun and Miss
Augusta Williams have returned to
their homes in Greenwood after visit
ing DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Dial for sew
eral days.
Beverly Montgomery and Horace
Bomar, Jr.. two healthy youngsters OF
Spartanburg, spent the week end in
the city with Marshall Smith on East
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Watts and Messrs.
G. Hugh and Troy Watts, of Mount
VILE, came up to the city last night
to see FLASHES Of Action" the official
government picture of scenes in the
World War, shown at The Princess
Theatre last night.
Mr.. j. S. Machen, who is now living
in Greenville, was a visitor in the city
Monday. Mr.. Machen said that the
condition OF his neice, Mrs. j. III.
Machen, who has been quite sick for
several weeks, is very much improved
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
o. c.. Thompson.

Hughes secured a verdict against Fl.
l.. BlakeIy for $291.20. The testimony
showed that the plaintiff, Hughes,
Blakely during the year 1910. That
In August OF that year the plaintiff
moved away following disagreement
with the landlord. The suit was for
q division of the crop.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
Citation for Letters Of Administration
State Of South Carolina,
EnAlnAir 90

State Of South Carolina,
County OF Laurens.
BY o. G.. Thompson, Probate Judge:
Whereas j. r. Murff made suit to me
to grant him Letters OF Administration
OF the Estate and effects Of j. p. Saxon
These are therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors Of the asid j. p. Saxon,
deceased that they be and appear be-
fore me, in the Court Of Probate, to be
held at Laurens Court House, Laurens,
s. c., on the 10th day Of May 1921 next,
0fter publication hereof, at II O'Clock
in the forenoon, to show cause, IL any
they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted
Given under my hand this 10th day
OF April Ammo Domini 1921.
o. G. THOMPSON,
f2-N-A j. p. l.. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
COURT ADJOURNED SATURDAY
sSHOminick Loses Suit Against Geo. ii.
' Bolt. Small Verdict Against. tho
M County.

The Court Of Common Pleas ad-
journed Saturday at noon after having
disposed OF large number Of cases
eonethe calendar. With the completion
OF the case Of Dendy vs.. Laurens
oSounty Friday night the court rounded
ont the session with the consideration
OF equity cases.
The Dominick case, referred to in
the last issue Of this paper, in which
Mrs. III. l.. Dominick OF Newberry coun-
ty, sued Geo. II. Bolt, OF this county,
for $4,000 on account of the death of
her husband when Mr.. Bolts automo
bile struck him while Mr. Bolt was
on his way to Columbia in the fall of
1913, resulted in verdict for the de-
fendant. The jury only took about Is
minutes to exonerate Mr.. Bolt OF blame
In the affair.
Most Of the day Friday was taken
up with the case Of Mrs. NJ. II. Dendy
vs. Laurens County, this case being
the result Of a disagreement over a
settlement for damage to the land and
crops Of Mrs. Dendy when the new top
soil road was built out Of Laurens to-
ward Gray Court. The suit was for
$3.50, this being the amount which Mrs.
Dendy estimated the county had dam
aged her land and crops, the road hav-
dng been built while the crops were
growing. The jury awarded verdict
to the plaintiff in the amount of $125.
This case .was an appeal from the
board OF county commissioners, which
had entered condemnation proceedings
against the property after Mrs. Dendy
had secured an injunction against the
county to prevent the taking of top
SOIL from her. premises to place on
parts Of the highway not running
through her land.
Sovereign Camp, Woodmen OF the
World, scored a second victory during
the term Thursday when 1t was grant
ed verdict by the jury in the case
where 1t was being sued by Mrs. Othel-
10 Boyd on account OF a policy Of ST.
O00 alleged to have been held by her
husband, Rev. w. H. Boyd at the time
OF his death and which the camp re-
fused to pay. The defense OF the com
pany was that premiums had been al
lowd to lapse The plaintiff contend
cd that the premiums had been ready
for payment but had ben held to make
certain Of the amount due.
In the case Of N. d. Garrett against
ID. d. Armstrong, which was tried
Wednesday. a verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff to the amount OF $l6750,
the sum sued for being $1S9.99. The
suit arose over a saw mill bill, the de-
fendant claiming that his lumber was
not sawed according to standard.
Following this case, Columbus
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
Notice to Pensioners

Pensioners who have failed to re-
ceive their checks will please write
me at once, giving office, with number
OF street or route. Il
o. C. Thompson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04

Tara or THANKS
8. W. Lowe and family wish. to
thank the people Of Cross Hill for
kindness and sympathy shown them
in their recent bereavement.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
FRENCH WOULD KEEP SUBMARINES

100, 900 tons of submarines fully manned
and ready. is about $40. 100000. For
the work which will be required OF
them in an emergency. this cost is small
when taken in connection with the en-
tire navy. The retention of a large sub
marine force may at some future time
result in the United States holding its
outlying possessions. II these colonies
once fall the expenditure of men neces-
sary to recapture them will be tremend-
Gus and may result in a drawn war
which would really be a United States
defeat. The United States needs a large
submarine force to protect its interests.
The committee Is. therefore, of the
opinion that unlimited warfare by sub
marines on commerce should be out
lawed. The right of visit and search
must be exercised by submarines under
the same rules as for surface vessels.
1t does not approve limitation in size OF
submarines"
The chairman stated that he had
deemed II his duty to read the foregoing
report which, as he had already said.
represented the views Of the advisory
committee that had been created by the
President for the very purpose of giving
to the American delegation such aid.
The American delegation would most
carefully consider the able address of
Lord Lee. and would consult the Ameri-
can naval experts.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
tomorrow afternoon, December 23, at 3
o'clock.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
6. w. MORSE BOOKS
PRODUCED IN COURT
Objection Made by Counsel
Against Using Them.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 22.
An attempt was made in the District
Supreme Court to-day by counsel for
Charles W. Morse, arrested recently
by Department of Justice agents on
charges of embezzlement and conspiracy,
to prevent certain books and records of
the c. W. Morse Company of New York
being turned over to the. Grand Jury for
examination.
The records were brought here fol-
lowing the issuance of a subpoena on
the auditor of the company. 1t was
contended by Attorney Wilton J. Lam
bert, representing Morse. that as Morse
is practically the sole owner of the
company in question it would place him
in the position Of testfylng against
himself should the records be turned
over to the Grand Jury here.
The District Attorney held that as
the records are corporation records it
makes no difference if Morse owns every
share of the capital stock of the COM
pany as the transactions in the records
are corporation transactions and not
those of an individual. The case has
gone over until to-day in order to give
Mr.. Lambert an opportunity to submit
authorities on the question.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
JEWISH CHRISTMAS
APPEAL NETS 100000
Sum Set Apart to Feed Or
phons in Russia and Ukraine.

The Jewish joint distribution COM
mittee announces that as the result OF
a Christmas appeal 1t has put 100000
at the disposal of its representative.
James Rosen. on the staff of Col. Will
lam Haskell. director of the American
relief administration in Russia. This
money will be used to buy America II
relief administration food remittances
for Jewish orphans in White Russia ard
the Ukraine.
The administration is now feeding
100000 children, and will increase the
number to 1,25o.000 by the middle of
January. Col. Haskell believes, how
ever. that at least twice that number
will have to be taken care of in order to
prevent wholesale child starvation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
FRIENDS OF A. G. BURCH
SAY HE HAS CHANGED
Dispositions in Kennedy Mur-
der Case Are Read.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 22.-Reading of
depositions relating to the mental con-
dition of Arthur C. Burch occupied prac-
tically the entire session to-day of
Burch's trial on charges of numbering
]. Belton Kennedy. The deponents. all
Chicago or Evanston acquaintance OF
the defendant. agreed. with one excep-
ton. that he showed marked changes Of
habits and demeanor two or three years
ago.
The name OF Madalynne Obenchain
codefendant OF Burch. appeared fire.
quently In the dispositions. the prosecu-
ton bringing II in on cross-examination.
The deponents agreed that Burch was
not TO their knowledge infatuated with
Madalynne." This phrase was used In
the questions. IL was announced that
after to-morrows session adjournment
would be taken until next Tuesday be-
cause OF Christmas.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
MONDELL OPPOSES
BEER AND WINE BILL
Declares Passage by Congress
Out of Question.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Legislation to
finance a soldier bonus out of taxes on
the legalizcd sale and manufacture OF
beer and light wines was declared to-day
by Representative Mondell of Wyoming,
Republican leader Of the House 10 be
out OF the question early or late by
this CONGRESS-"
The statement OF tho Republican lead
er, made from the House floor. was
considered generally as giving n setback
to the beer and light wines proposal
which recently was put forward as a
possible means OF raising bonus funds.
Manufacture and sale OF 2.75 beer
would be permitted under bill intro
duced to-day by Representative Hogan.
Republican. New York. A tax of 81 per
barrel would be used 10 pay a soldier
bonus.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
SENATE FAVORS SAVING
WORK FOR HARD TIMES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.--The initial
legislative step toward long range plan
ming of public works as a means of off
setting cyclicsl periods OF business and
industrial depression was taken to-day
when the Senate Labor Committe favor
ably reported the Kenyon bill, designed
to carry out some OF the recommended
tions OF the recent national unemploy-
ment conference.
The committe was unanimous In its
action. members stating that. while the
measure was not n panacea for all in
dustrial and labor ills. II was move In
the direction OF alleviating the situation
by way of counterbalancing peaks and
slumps In employment
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
TEST FOR INDUSTRIAL COURT

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. % CAssoci-
ated Press) Suit attempting to prove
the Kansas Industrial Court act un-
constitutional and invalid will BE-
brought shortly in Kansas. at the i'm
stance of the International Headquart-
ors Of the United Mine Workers of
America.
John l.. Lewis. International prcsi-
dent. made this announcement to-day
before leaving for Sprlnghelds- Ill.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Cooperation
With Industry

A BOUT fifteen years ago
"A the University of Cincin-
natl, under the lead of
Dean Herman Schneider, origi-
mated an interesting plan to CO.
ordinate the technical training
of the University with the prac-
tcal work of industry. Under
this plan students spend alter
nate periods in the college class
room and in the factory.
While in the factory the student
works as a regular workman
under every day shop conditions
end under the same restrictions
as TO hours and discipline as any
one else. Over thousand stu
dents Of the University of Gin
cinnati are now working on this
basis in approximately ESQ con-
Germs. The University instruc-
ton and shop work are co-ordi-
mated by a trained specialist.
The system has been completely
successful. The manufacturers
who ere cooperating endorse
it heartily. 1t has opened for
them a valuable source of supply
for their own technical and ex-
ecutive personnel. 1t has given
them men with capacity for
leadership, who are at the same
time familiar with their special
needs.
The system has been equally
valuable to the student. He
gains while he is in college a
healthy respect for the wisdom
that is outside of the college;
he learns how much backache
there is in $40 bill; he becomes
familiar with the working con-
ditions which underlie the philos-
ophy of management; last and
most important, he learns to
know and live with and respect
worlmen.
New York University, which
values educational initiative, and
has itself known the joy of
pioneering, in other directions,
gladly acknowledges its indebt-
edness in this field to the Uni
versity of Cincinnati.
With some notifications, this
system will be put into opera
tior this summer at New York
University in connection with
the course in Industrial Engi-
neering, under the direction of
Professor Joseph w. Roe, now
President of the American So
ciety of Industrial Engineers.
It will become one more of the
many ways whereby the Uni
versity is co-ordinating theo-
retical instruction with prac-
tical experience and is helping
in a genuine and effective way
to bring about closer coop
Grafton and warmer sympathy
between various groups that
make up the productive forces
Of our civilization.
&@ @14e.,4XA---~-
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
"They don't lUrite such English nOIUadays. The
book is charming. THE NeIO York Sum-

is
and answered
confirmed
English perfect unfangy ous uord phrase
is
Fletcher
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Japan Also Dissents.

Mr.. Hanihara said that Japan was un-
conditionally opposed to all abusive uses
OF submarines. such as those recently
committed by certain nation however,
japan felt that a legitimate use of SUBJ
marines was justifable. az well as neces-
sary. from the point of view OF defense.
He suggested that the international rules
of war be 50 modified as vigorously to
guard against abusive use OF subma-
rines.
Following Mr.. Haniharas remarks.
the chairman observed that. as had
been indicated by the remarks OF the
delegates. he thought that all would
not fail 20 be deeply impressed by the
statement of Lord Lee, supported as IL
was by the very definite statement OF
facts as 10 the use OF submarines. He
thought that one clear and definite
point OF view emerged in which all were
agreed, l. G., that there was no dis
position to tolerate on any plea of
necessity the illegal use of the sub
marine as practiced In the late war and
that there should be no difficulty in
preparing and announcing TO the world
a statement Of the intention Of the
nations represented at the conference
chat submarines must obfcrve the WE'LL
established principles or international
law regarding visit and search in at
tacks OF merchant ships
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Hughes Points Out Obstacles.

Much could be done In clarifying this
DO sition and in defining what uses of
submarines are considered contrary to
humanity and to the we'll defined prin-
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Merchant Vessels Armed.

During the world war. on account
or the vlunerability of the subma rine
and on account of the probability of its
sinking the vessels 1t captured, the ten
dency wes for all merchants ships 0n-
cluding neutrals) to arm themselves
against the submarine. Such action
greatly hampers tho activity of the sub
marines and tends toward illegal acts
both sy the merchant vessels and by
the Submarine. Warfare against com.
merce. even though starting according
to assosp'ed rules, sharply turned war
fare unlimited by international law or
any humanitarian rules.
This was because the vulnerability
OF the submarine led the Germans to
assume and declare she was entitled TO
special exemptions from the accepted
rules of warfare governing surface craft
The mechant ship sank the submarine II
Il came near enough the submarine
sought and destroyed the merchant ship
without even a knowledge Of nationality
or guilt.
Submarines were largely responsible
for the extensive arrning OF merchant
vessels. neutral and beligerent, during
the world war. The average merchant
vessel could not hope to arm effectively
against enemy surface combatant YES
sells and as rule submitted TO visit
and search without resistance. Prospects
OF saving the snip and certainty OF
safety to personnel caused them TO ac-
cept as the lesser risk the visit Of
belligerent surface vessels.
when. however. as in the world war,
they met pelligerent submarine with
strong probability Of being sunk by
that submarine, the law of self preserva-
ton opersted and the merchant ship
resisted by every means In its power.
Defensive armament was almost sure
TO he used extensively in an attemp,
to strike a first blow.
THE next step was for each to en-
deavor TO sink the other on sight
War on commerce by-surface COM
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

SIR THOMAS WHITE, Canadian Min
lister of Finance: 81 have read My I'm
EnOCn Chun many times over with
great pleasure. What a beautiful, simple.
clear style, deep human sympathy and
insight it exhibits. 1t is indeed we'll
named, for it is truly chun, to those
who love literature"
U. S. SENATOR DAVID /. WALSH of
Massachusetts,: (The only book he has
ever endorsed to the public "My
UnknOrn ChUm-I cannot too strongly
express the pleasure and con.panionship
i found in this excellent book. 1t is all
that is claimed for it-e, en- more. 1t is
not only companion, but friend.'
TIE BAKER 6 TAYLOR CO., largest
whosesale booksellers: "Mg UnknOUn
Chunl is wonderful book-appeaIs to
the cultivated classes. Has a remarkable
sale. We sell more copies than we do Of
many best selling novels"
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
will agree with

EX-MAYOR JAMES LOGAN, Woyces-
ter, Mass, Vicc-Chairma an Y. NJ. c. A.:
"A friend gave me a copy of My UnknOIUn
Chunl, and since then have given away
about ten or twelve copies. recently
made a trip to San Francisco and took
My UnknolDn Chunt with me for a
second reading from cover to cover, a
thing l have not done for thirty years,
i. e., read book the second time. 1t is
wonderfully interesting"
SIR PHILIP GIBBS that "My Unkao,cn
Chum is delightful"
SIR CHARLES FITZPATRICK, Chief
Justice of Canada: "My UnknoUn Chun,
is wonderful book. I can repeat some
of the pages almost by heart. buy it
to give to those ! love and to friends who
can appreciate a good book"
CARDINAL CASQUET, the worlds
foremost scholar: 81 have read My Un-
knoWn Chuni with the greatest possible
pleasure"
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Cruisers Lacking by q. &.

THE United States Navy lacks a
proper number OF cruisers. The few
we have would be unable to cover the
necessary area 10 obtain Information
Submarines could greatly assist them
as they cannot be driven in by enemy
scouts.
The cost per annum- --oemaintaining