davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

flicting obligations, the administra-
tion will need the help of all"
"And we pledge ourselves to re-
frain from partisan Vaccinations to
harass and obstruct, and reassert our
purpose to aid in every proper effort
for the nations welfare. The mi
nority in congress will help build
constructive legislation, but will re-
sist, of course, attempts to destroy
good laws simply because they had a
Democratic inception"
Mr.. White said that up to the pres
ent, the activity of the Democratic
committee would be confined to mob
ilization of the Democratic forces,
men and women. in every state, adding
that the record made in congress
would establish the basis for future
political contests and that when the
time came the Democrats would be
ready to lay ebfore the voters ian IN
telligent array of facts"
Important Bills Before the Senate
Senator Fletcher. Democrat, OF
Florida, introduced a bill to make
farm loan banks eleeible for federal
reserve rediscount privileges. Sena-
tor Harrison, Democrat, Of Mississlp-
ri, on the same topic, proposed mea-
sure requirin the Treasury Depart
ment to purchase one hundred mil
lion dollars worth of farm bonds.
Senator Borah, Republican, of Ida
no, followed up his campaign for ma
val disarmament by re-introducing
two resolutions, one of which autho-
rizes the President to open negotia-
tions with Great Britain and Japan,
and the other of which authorizes call
ing a conference with the United
States and the other two powers
"shall be impressed with the duty
of bringing about a Substantial re-
duction in building annually for the
next five years"
Senator Owen. Democrat, of Okla
homa, introduced a bill to limit fede-
raj reserve bank interest charges to
six per cent, to create a federal
marketing department for farmers,
and for publication of the national
bulletin on govTnment politics.
Senator smoot, Republican, of Utah.
has introduced bill establishing a
sales tax in lieu of excess profit tax
methods, and also ansembargo mea-
sure against wool importation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
TAKES EVERYTHING
BUT THE Still
SUGAR, MEAL AND MASH FOUND
ON PARSONS PLACE
NEAR ANDREWS

In Williamsburg county, near the
Georgetown line and in close proxi-
nifty to the town of Andrews there is
a peaceful community known as the
Parsons settlement. Recently Sheriff
Gamble got wind of a still being op-
Grated on the Parsons land, and his
deputies were instructed to look into
the matter. They did so Monday and
were successful in locating perhaps
the largest "booze mill" discovered
in this county since the bone-dry
edict was promulgated.
They did not get the still. There
was evidence of its having been hasti-
ly moved away, but they seized 300
pounds of sugar, three sacks of meal,
one sack of corn and five barrels Of
mash, the latter ready for the still,
and a lot of paraphanalia such, the
Sheriff tells us, as is required to
round out complete outfit. The sacks
of sugar, meal and containers bore
Mercantile firms or individuals
The sheriff and his deputies express
the hope that these Andrews folks will
not feel offended at them for having
broken up for a time at least, this
source of trade at a time when the
dollar is worth one hundred cents, and
few in circulation.
In connection with the capture OF
the above articles, one Henry Marks,
is being held in the county jail here
under charges of violating the probi-
tion laws and arson. The arson
charge is made as a result of the sett-
ting fire to a building belonging to
a Mr.. Parsons and also the burning
of his automobile. Thomas Marks,
said to be an accessory of Henry
Marks is still at large, hiding in the
swamp. J. P. Flynn, also accused as
an accessory in the booze mill enter
prise and arrested along with Henry
Marks, is at liberty, under a $500.O0
bond. Several places were found on
Flyn's farm where, it is said stills had
recently been in operation.
Deputy Sheriff Freeman could not
bring the captured sugar, meal, corn
or mash to Kingstree with him so he
placed it under guard for the night at
the home of one of the Parsons. That
same night fire was set to building
belonging to another Parsons in the
community, and his automobile burn
ed. The fire was discovered in time
to save much valuable property, in
cluding his dwelling, from total de-
struction. Saturday night about IL
o'clock the sheriff captured one Jef
Coming and a crude distilling outfit
which Coming was operating on his
cooking stove at his home just north
of town.
As noteworthy among the activities
of the sheriff's office in the pursuit
of "booze mills" was the finding Fri
day of a quantity Of mash and other
equipment for the manufacture OF
booze, in an old well on the place OF
M. M. Scurry of the White Oak sec
tion. No arrests have been made in
this case so far.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Episeopalians To Build

Rev. Walter Mitchell, D. D, OF
Charleston, conducted services at st.
Adams Episcopal church Sunday
morning and evening. After the morn
ing service it was decided that the
congregation 60 ahead with the rec
tory proposition, towards which the
sum Of $2,400 has been pledged. 1t
was decided that the building in con-
temptation shall cost not less than
So, 10000.
Messrs. Roy Payne and w. F. Toll
lev were chosen as delegates to the
131st annual Diocesan Council to be
held at Sumter, May 18th and 18th.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Play Party at Rock Branch.

On Monday evening April II, ove'
one hundred people, old and young
gathered at Rock Branch school house
to forget their troubles and the 10"
price of cotton and have a good time
The Home Demonstration Agent and
the home service worker met with
them and for two hours led them il
all sorts of old fashioned games, con-
tests and community singing. Every.
body had a pleasant evening and
wanted it repeated again at an early
date.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

Chief of Police ]. E. Taylor OF
Thomasville, five miles west of High
Point, N. c., was shot and killed by
DR.. ]. w. Peacock, prominent physi'
clan of that town, Saturday morning
the shooting occurring on the prin'
cipal street of Thomasville. Henry
Shaver was seriously wounded wher
struck by a stray bullet. The TRACE
DIV is said to be climax to alleged
i'll feeling existing between the officer
and the physician.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

King George tells this on himself
"I was on the American front, in the
midst of a company of officers, when
I heard one of the Americans ask
pointing to me, who is that bug?
Todd that I was the King of England
he sneered, King of England, He'll
Where's his NJ"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Sims Reach Bridge Open.

We are requested by Road Engineer
Martin to announce that Sims Reach
bridge, which has been closed to traf-
fic for repairs, is again in good con-
dition and open to the public.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21
Increases Stock.

Authority to increase its capital
stock from s4O0 to $4,000 was grant
ed to the Andrews Motor company OF
Andrews by the secretary of state
last Saturday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-04-21

E. S. Howle. one of Darlington's
leading merchants, died in that city
Thursday night after short illness.
He was steward of the First Baptist
church and one of the towns most
useful and influential citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
FREEDMAN EXHIBITS
YAUNTED LEFT HOOK
Leonard's Challenger Stops
Two Sparring Partners With
Favorite Punch.
snecial to The News Times:

Special 10 The News-Times:
BENTON HARBOR, Mich. June
20.-The left hook with which Sailor
Freedman hopes to land the worlds
lightweight championship on July {
here when he meets Benny Leonard
was put on display at his Eastman
Springs camp Monday afternoon
Two Of the Sailors sparring partners
are convinced that the wallop is
coming along nicely. These are Bill
Johnson, a welterweight, and Willie
Jackson, a bantamweight.
Both were out on their feet after
boxing one round with the chal-
lenger. Freedman boxed six rounds.
Johnny Allen. New York bantam
weight, and Trainer Jack Blackburn
each faced Freedman for two rounds
after Johnson and Jackson had been
rendered hors du combat. A slip
perry canvas, caused by a thunder
shower a few minutes before the
workout. forced Freedman 10 cut his
boxing program. He had planned
to so the full route OF ten rounds.
A telegram from Billy Gibson,
manager OF Benny Leonard. brough.
the information Leonard will not ar
rive in Benton Harbor until June 2S,
leaving New York on June 81.
1t is said the champion insisted
on doing most OF his training in the
east because of dissatisfaction with
the condition he reached here last
year when training for Charley
White.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
FRENCHMAN SHOWS
'BEAUCOUP" SPEED
AGAINST PARTNERS
Steps Five Lively Rounds
With Denis and jeanette in
Public Workout.

By Associated Press:
MANHASSET, y. Y, June 20.-In
five rounds of sparring Monday aft
ernoon, two with the French light
weight Marcel Denis, and three with
the negro heavyweight, Joe jean
nette. Georges Carpenter exhibited
the defensive tactics he has been de-
veloping in private workouts behind
the training camps barn.
Many Of the experts asked Man
ager Descamps to let Georges show
something and they were so insist
ent that the willy little Frenchman
consented. Carpenter called on
Denis first and he went at such
speed that the little fellow appeared
slow in comparison. He hurt Denis
badly when on one occasion his
right crashed into the lightweight's
jaw. He shouted "Oh" and caught
Denis in his arms to save him from a
fall.
Carpenter has been taking les
sons in defense from Jeanette, who
was noted for his ability as this
part OF the game. With Jeannette
he went even faster than he had
with Denis. He evaded Joe'z
punches for one round, then they
fought at close quarters. Georges
took a number of body punches with
smile and worked an uppercut
well. He had Jeanette blowing at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

half-mile track. Jones will be here
on his Harley-Davidson 70 defend
his title OF champion OF the local
track and in his letter TO Promoter
Wegner he stated that he would be
out 70 better his former marks and
defeat Challenger Walker.
With this duet promising 10 stage
duel the park would IN all proba-
bility be packed to capacity. but the
fact that il will not be a duo affair
because 50 many sterling drivers
have been secured 10 perform
should result in a damned attend
ance. Among the popular riders in
addition 10 Walker and Jones are:
Don Marks. Indian rider; Eddie
Brinck. team-mate OF Maldwyn
Jones; Minnie Grell. Indiana rider
from LOgansport: Paul Sczarkowski.
Chicago. and Ter entries are being
received ever dav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
JACK STARTS TO
WORK IN EARNEST
FOR COMING BOUT
Goes Through Eight F a ST
Rounds With Only Half
Minute Rest Intervals.

By Associated Press:
ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J., June 20.
Jack Dempsey increase his boxing
20 eight full three minute rounds
Monday FOR the first time since he
started training. taking on four
heavy sparring partners for two ses-
sions each with only a rest Of thirty
seconds between rounds
Dempsey evidently had read what
the boxing experts had written con-
corning his workout Sunday. which
was regarded as slow because he set
"A warm pace for the quartet that
faced him, uPsettfng the rugged and
experienced Larry Williams for the
first time since the big blonde heavy
weight Joined the camp. Eddie
OHara. who gave tho champion
considera BILE bother Sunday, repeat
eddy tented 1or openings but Demp-
sey kept on top OF the fast moving
New York middleweight and did not
give him an opportunity 10 get set.
O'Hara failed with his one-two
punch. with which he managed 20
nail Dempsey Sunday.
Battling Ghee BaclSwurd
II rapid succession Dempsey box
ed O'Hara. Battling Chez. Williams
and Jack RenauIt in the order
named. Chez who was on the floor
three times and had two teeth
knocked loose when he faced Demp-
sey for the first time last Friday.
apparently had lost some OF his
ambition when he crawled through
the ropes Monday afternoon.
He was on the defensive from the
start and took three steps backward
for every one forward. Once the
champion crowded the Memphis ne
gro into a corner and all but knock
ed him fat with a punch on the
back OF the meek. Dempsey was In
a fighting mood after ne had chased
Ghee around the ring for two rounds
and when williams got into the ring
the champion tried 20 upset him.
Williams. until Monday had man
aged TO keep his feet and give Demo
sey the best workouts, but he ran
into a tornado OF hooks and was
sent sprawling into the ropes from
right 20 the chin In the second
round. Dempsey staggered him with
a left and then crashed over a right
that dropped him 10 a sitting posi-
son.
Referee Situation The Same
The referee situation still is un-
settled. Jack Kearns, manager OF
the chompion, plans to leave for
New York today for a conference
with Tex Richard. the promoter OF
the Jersey City contest, in an EFFORT
10 clear UP the situation. Kearns IS
opposed 10 the action Of the New
Jersey boxing commission. in it's de-
sire 10 name the referee. He says
ne wants a voice in the selection but
ia not opposed 10 the choice OF any
referee holding a license in the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

forms Of physical exercise are most
beneficial 10 the human race, but I
deplore the present tendency TO run
the professional side on such an
enormous and rapidly growing scale.
Il feel that something must be
done TO check it,"
Muldoon has decreed that at will
be a long time before there is an
other wrestling bout in New York
State"
He used TO be a wrestler in his
youth and he declares present wrest-
ling is a disgrace 70 the name.
Alarmed critics on the Muldoon
policy are painfully visioning a de-
cree sending Jack Dempsey to work
between fights.
It's suggested that Carpenter
ought TO be forced 10 get a regular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

South Bend motorcycle fans are
promised a real treat next Sunday
afternoon when the greatest cOllec-
ton OF daredevil riders ever secured
20 compete in a meet IN this state
will vie for honors on the Spring
brook half-mile track. In all seven
events are scheduled and every race
should be a corker.
Gene Walker, recognized dirt road
king OF all motorcycle riders. has
posted a forfeit for his appearance
here Sunday. In a letter 20 Pro-
moter F. =. Wegner. Walker said he
would halt Maldwyn Jones winning
streak.
Fans remembering the Memorial
day races need not be reminded that
Jones carried OF the lions share Of
honors. and Walkers challenge 10
beat him should result in some OF
the best riding ever staged on a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
AMERICAN GOLFER
MAKES LOW SCORE
All 10 American Entrants in
British Open Golf Cham
pionship Qualify.

by AsSOcidte0 Fre6ss
ST ANDREWS. Scotland. June
20.-TO Charles Hoffner Of the
Philmont Country club OF Philadel-
phia Monday fell the honor Of re-
turning the low score over the old
course in the first days play in the
qualifying round for the British
open golf championship Hoffner
made the is holes in 10. after he
had missed puts on the last three
holes. The record for the course is
Il and is held by George Duncan,
the British open champion.
The low score of the day over the
Eden course went TO Joseph II. Kirk
wood, the Australian open cham
pion, who also had a 70.
All the 16 American contestants
both amateurs and professionals
turned in good cards for the early
round. After HOffner. Bobby Jones
or Atlanta. had the low score for the
Americans, a rs, while following
Jones came George Mclean of the
Grassy Sprain club of New York.
and Jock Hutchinson Of the Glen
view Country club. Chicago, each
with II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Yet JOnrnee Goes
Big Against the
French Champion
Carpenters Sparring Mates
Both Receive K. 0.'s in
Real Scraps.

By Associated Press:
NEW YORK. June 2O.-Georges
Carpenters sparring partners. Paul
Journee OF France and Italian Joe
Cans OF Brooklyn were so severely
punished in real bouts at Ebbets
field, Brooklyn, that the referee
stopped both contests. Journee lost
in the nth round Of a fifteen round
match 10 Charley Weinert, New
ark heavyweight, and Cans lost to
Augie Rather OF New York IN the
tenth round OF a twelve round match.
Journee was game hut slow and
was knocked down by the fast and
clever Newark heavyweigh three
tines IN the fourth round and three
in the fifth. Journee weighed 19S
and Weinert 1S5 II.
Cans was all IN at the end OF the
ninth round and took a cOGnt OF
nine in the tenth when the referee
interfered. Cans weighed 155 and
Rather 156.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
HILL TOPS WIN.

The hill top baseball team defeat
ed the Perkey Cubs in a fast game
Sunday afternoon at Leeper park b.
the score of L to 9.
The score uI' to the sixth inning
was six up when Dolde fumbled and
let in three runs that helped for the
Cubs, but in the ninth the II. rs
came back and doubled their for
mer score.
The game was featured by Hagen.
who clouted a homer and four
doubles for the II. rs. Batteries
II T's.-Helms and Aultenberger;
p. C.-Seach and Workman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
WILLIAM NIULDCON

BY Newspaper Enterprise:
NEW YORK. June 20.-Judge
lands has a rival. AS a sport die
tator. william Muldoon. new chair
man OF the New York State Athletic
Commission, has him backed off the
boards.
Boxers. wrestlers and other pro-
fessionaI athletes are in a panic over
Muldoon's dictum that they've got
to go out and get themselves useful
jobs.
L agree with Governor Miller,
says MuldoOn, that too many
youths are giving up regular posi-
tions to live off society as profess
sional athletes.
Boxing and wrestling and other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

job while in this country, perhaps
as a model in a haberdashery shop.
Willie Hoppe, billiard champion,
might fall under MuldOons decree,
and be forced 20 get a job as a piano
player in a song factory, which
would have the double advantage OF
saving his hands and keeping him in
touch with the worries.
The Recommendation has been
made that Stanislaus Zybszko might
find congenial and invigorating day
work rolling barrels at the Bush
Terminal, while Babe Ruth could
take the curse OF professional ath-
letics off his baseball activities by
getting an outside Job as a chauffeur
for which court records show him
we'll qualified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
RUTH'S oath HOME
RUN WINS PASTIME
Babe Knocks First Ball Pitch.
ed in Tenth Inning Out
of the Lot.
BY Associated Press /:

BOSTON, June 20-Babe Ruth's
24th home run OF the season, on the
first ball pitched by Myers in the
tenth inning. cleared the high !eft
field fence and proved TO be the win
ming margin in New York's 10 6
victory over Boston Monday. In the
first, Ruth's double scored Hawkes.
who was walked, and Ruth later
scored when Hendryx muffed Men
sells long fly. HendryX injured his
hand on this fly and retired. Score:
New York 400 Dol 0l0--7 10 l
Boston .....9OO 600 600 Ii .
Mays and Schang; Myers and
Ruel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Cincinnati and Pittsburg
To RePLdy Protested Game

BY Associated fress
Now YORK, June 20.-Replay OF
part Of the protested victory of the
Cincinnati Nationals over Pittsburg
on May 2S. by 10 in ten innings
has been ordered by Prest John A.
Heydler.
Piuseurg declared that Pitcher
Luque Of Cincinnati while in a tenn
per had thrown the ball toward the
Reds dugout and that Barnhardt of
Pittsburg was thrown out vulle try
ing for third after the ball was in
terfered with 10y visiting player on
the bench. whereas block ball
should have been declared.
Pres't Heydler ruled that the part
game should be played before the
scheduled game Of June SO. with the
score tied 10 3. in the last half OF
the eighth. two out with Barnhardt
on third and Cutshaw at the bat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
COLONIES Eat HARD

By Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. KY. June 2O--Af-
ter Columbus tied the score I'm the
sixth inning Louisville drove Sher-
man ont OF the box and batted three
runs in of Odenwald in the next inn
ing. taking the first game. 10 ?.
Sanders. though wild. proved effec-
tive. Score:
Columbus 200 oil 100 :
Louisville 200 OO2 3Ox-7 IS 0
Sherman. Odenwald and Sewell.
Sanders and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Americas Premier Track
athletes Enter 4. 4. u. Meet
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
Los ANGELES. Cal. June 20
No great American athlete will be
missing when the role Of entries is
called at the 1921 national amateur
athletic union track and field meet
to be held at Paddock field here
July ?, 4 and 3, according 10 Robert
S. Weaver, Los Angeles national
president Of the A. A. L.
More than 800 OF the nations
best track and field performers are
entered in the meet.
The al-around entries will com
pete the last day, the first two days
being taken UP with contests OF the
Junior and senior contestants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Senators Lose First Came
To MdCkS But Vim Second

PHILADELPHIA June 20--Wash-
ington broke even with Philadel-
phia in a double bill here Monday.
winning the second game. 10 2. af-
ter losing the first, TO 2. Moore is
sued eight bases on balls in the first
game, but the visitors could make
only four hits off him, while the To-
calls batted freely. Scores:
(First game.)
Washington -. oil 900 600 4 3
Philadelphia ..201 Dol 50x-7 II l
Acosta. Shaw and Charity; Moore
and Perkins.
Second game.)
Washington .101 020 O0O--4 8 0
Philadelphia 200 600 O11-2 Z
Courtney and Picinich; Hasty and
Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Sympathy for War Vet.
BREWERS TRoUNCE SAINTS.

BF ASs0clate0 FreSss
MILWAUKEE. Wis. June 20
Milwaukee made a clean sweep OF
the st. Paul series Of five games by
winning Monday 9 10 2. Barnes
keIt the hits scattered except in the
third, while Williams was batted
hard after the fifth. Gamers hitting
featured. 1t was Milwaukee's fourth
consecutive errOrless game Score:
St. Paul ....OO2 600 OOO-2 10 2
Milwaukee 200 1O4 O4x-9 II 0
Williams. Kelly and Allen; Barnes
and Gossett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
MuIIiERs RALLY IN EIGHTH

~ ANtuCIIIeU TFttS.
KANSAS CITY. June 2O.-Minne-
apolis rallied in the eighth inning
today and put over three runs. win
ming from Kansas City 8 to 4. The
Kansas City batters drove Schauer
from the box in the third inning
Score:
Minneapolis ..102 geo O30-6 10 1
Kansas City .O13 600 0O0-4 2
Schauer. George and Mayer, She
stalk Horstman and McCarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Jennings Welcomed Back
To Detroit; Giants Lose

DETROIT. June 2o.-Hugh Jen-
nings, former manager OF the De-
troit club. and now assistant man
ager OF the New York Nationals, waa
welcomed back here Monday. thss
Giants losing an exhibition game 20
the Tigers. 8 10 g.
Prior 20 the game Jennings was
presen ted with a bag OF golf sticks
by the Detroit Knights OF Columbus.
Of which he is a member.
New York outhit the locals, but
errors by Bancroft and King In the
first inning, paved the way for a
lead the Giants were unable 20 over
come.
Score:
New York ......S sol 900 0o2-sI43
Detroit ...... 40 90 01"-s 81
Ryan. Sallee and CASTOR: Stewart, 4
Sutherland and Manion.