davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16
JUDGE'LAND1s FACES
ARRAY OF CHARGES

Washington, Feb. 14.-On charges
Of high crimes and. misdemeanors,
Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands of Chicago was inpeached in
the house Of representatives today
by Representative .Welty, Democrat,
Of Ohio, because Of his acceptance of
the Office of supreme arbitrator Of
baseball while still serving on the
tcnch.
In taking this step the Ohio men,
Der swept aside an opinion by At
torney General Palmer that Judge
Lands was within the law, and that
there was no law making acceptance
a crime, neither misdemeanor nor
felony. The opinion was rendered
recently by the attorney general on
the written request of Mr.. Welty, who
had questioned the judges right to
hold both positions. ..
g.. Sticks to His Charges.
Before proceeding to the floor of
the house where his charges were
read, Mr.. Welty refused a request by
Senator Dial, Democrat, Of South
Carolina to include in the general in
dictment statements attributed to
fo
Jail young Ottawa (Ill.) bank clerk
because of the belief that officials of
the bank were responsible for the
clerks speculation by failure to pay
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16

only sl,1oa. The books which he has
found most helpful in fitting him for
and aiding him in the work Of life he
named as the Bible, works Of history,
psychology, biography and law. His
first strong impulses to strive for the
prizes he has won came from his ad-
mission to college at the age of Is,
and a day spent in a court room at
Spartanburg about 1878. He was left
free to choose his profession and his
purpose to study law was formed dur
ing his second year in college. In es-
timating the relative strength Of
various influences which have helped
him in attaining success he named
those of home first. He stated that
his mother exerted a strong and in
spring influence upon his life, and
that his parents had almost constantly
at their country home men and
women Of culture and character. Next
came the influence of college, espec-
tally for its bring him into contact
with DR.. Carlisle, who then became
and who remained until his death a
great force in his life. Since mar
riage his wife has been most encour-
aging and helpful.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16
him a living wage.

him living wage. =.
Senator Dial, on receiving the Ohio
representatives refusal, announced
he would file complaint against
Judge Lands with the department. Of
justice and later in the day attacked
the Chicago jurist on the floor fithe
senate, describing him as a 'fre ak"
and a crank" The South Carolina
senator characterized Judge Lands
statement that the Ottawa bank
clerks employers were in measure
responsible for the youths theft Of
$4,000 as the most Bolshevik doc
trine ] ever heard and added that
if the action taken by the judge in
paroling the clerk amounted to en-
couragement Of such acts as those
of the clerk lit is striking at the
foundations of our government"
There was no comment in the
house when Mr.. Welty concluded the
reading Of a formal indictment of
Judge Lands. On his own motion, as
is customary, the indictment was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee
without debate. Less than a third
of the members present voted, and
a number of scattering voices were
for a rising vote. Representative
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16
"INTENSEvPAIN
:: r... " RELIEVED BY .
INTERNAL BATHS

Mrs. A. T. Smith Of 1905 Mitchell
St., Tampa, Fla, writes the Tyrrell
Hygienic Institute: ~
The j. B. l.. Cascade has been a
blessing to me. Before I got it
neither medicines nor douches would
relieve the Constipation and the pain
was terrible. But the: Cascade thor
oughly cleanses and relieves me from
all PAIN >"=
The ~. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine it's entire length. and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste
Thousands testify that .Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles,
Biliousness, Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
cause are absolutely relieved and pre-
vented by this Nature Treatment.
A. J. Matthias will be glad to show
you the 81. B. L. Cascade explain
it's simple operation and will give you,
free on request, an interesting little
book by DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New
York, a noted specialist on Internal
Bathing for 25 years in that City.
Clip this out as a reminder to ask for
the booklet at your first opportunity.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16

maternal side, the: first ancestor in
America was Richard Williams, who
came from Glamorganshire Wales,
and was living in Taunton, Mass, in
1887. Edward Williams, fathers of
Martha Williams Gage, was fifth in
the line Of descent from him. !.
For a long period this branch of
the Williams family resided in Maine,
and several Of it's members were
prominent in public affairs.
In childhood and youth George
Gage lived in the country. His health
was delicate, but his tastes were for
outdoor work and sport, and being
much in the open air gave him in
creased bodily vigor. The devastation
caused by the Confederate war placed
the family in limited circumstances
and made it necessary for him, at a
comparatively early age, to take up
the various kinds of work which a boy
on the farm is able to perform. This
experience taught him "the value Of
doing things for ones SELF" and
proved of great benefit in later years.
From 1864 to 1871 he attended the
inferior schools which at that time the
country supplied. In the year last
named he entered Wofford college
from which institution he was grad
uated in the summer of 1875 with the
degree of A. 3. In the following Oc-
tober he entered the employ of the
Carolina Savings bank of Charleston,
where he remained for three years.
Afterward he studied law at Wander
bilt university from which institution
he was graduated in 1880 with the de-
gree of Ii. B. Immediately after his
Chester For a time he was associated
with his uncle by marriage, the late
Giles J. Paterson, and the late T.. C..
CASTOR, and afterward for several
years with J. K. Henry. His natural
ability through preparation and ex-
cellent judgment soon won him a
large and lucrative practice. In 1898
he was elected circuit judge to sue
coed Judge I. D. Witherspoon of York,
and was reelected by the legislature
in 1906. He served as circuit judge
until January IS, 1914, when he was
elected associate justice OF the su-
preme court which Office &c has ably
flied for the pas: seven years. The
political honocs that have come to
him are those Of member o.: the Ches-
ter city council, 1884; presidential
elector, 1888; member Of the State
Constitutional convention, 1895. and
member Of the state legislature, 1897
Chose Profession Early.
His principal difficulties in acquir-
ing an education came from the ne
cessity Of strict economy. During the
five wears in college his eynenses vere
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16
LEXINGTON PROOF
Should Convince: Every Lexington
- e.''''-2: Reader. - -:


- s*'',''' Reader. - -! -
The frank statement of "a neighbor
telling the merits Of a remedy, -
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY Some stranger far away =
Commands no belief at all.
Here's a Lexington case.
A Lexington citizen testifes.
Read and be convinced.
D. S. Smith, Main St., says: II was
in bad shape with my kidneys several
years ago. 7 could hardly get up or
down and even walking caused me
misery. I had a too frequent desire
to pass the kidney secretions, which
were scanty, and caused burning
sensation. I tried many kidney RENE
dies without getting any relief. Fin
ally a friend recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills, and I used them. BY
theft me l had taken the first box,
L received much relief and further
use made me we'll enough to stop
taking them. Whenever I have any
trouble this way now, use Doah's S
Kidney Pills and they give me a
splendid relief"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Smith had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16
r. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1921.

Sherwood, Democrat, Of Ohio, sitting
on the front row, clapped his h ands'
but otherwise there was no in dica-
tion as to how the house felt.
The next step will be by Mr.. Welty,
who viii APPEAR possibly this week
before the judiciary committee with
such witnesses as he sees fit toi call
to amp1ify his charges. The com init
tee will then decide. whether to go
ahead with the. case 1t has the
power to dismiss the chares. and so
report to the house an adoption Of
such report as would exonfrate
Judge. Lands Of. the charges pre-
ferred by Mr.. Welty.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16
1ssEuMosIA

Fssses Away onae In Chester as
sabbath DFaWs to Close.
Chester, Feb. associate Justice
5sGeoTges william Gage Of the supreme
court ,of South Carolina died at This
honaS In Chester on, York street this
:safternoon at s. o'clock, after an illness
]. of four-weeks: Judge Gage has been
seriously ill for several days but yes
terday@ he appeared brighter and had
asood night and his. family enter
tanned hope for. his recovery. How
ever, this afternoon he became des-
perasely il: and sxpired within short
time. $50
The funeral services will be held
in: this, city Tuesday morning at IL
O'Clock, after WHICH the remains will
/. be3 laid to rest in the family plot in
: Evergreen cemetery.
His four sons and son-in-law will
act as the pailbearers.
Judge Gage is survived. by his
widow, four SONS s and one daughter:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16

Robert Gagesand George W. Gage, Ir..
of Chester; Castor Gage; asstudent at
Clemson college. and Dr.. Lucius' Gage
Of: Charlotte N. c., and Mrs: Ladse
Fishburne of WATERFORD. <
He is survived by two brothers,, Ed
ward j. Gage of Greenville and Victor
S. Gage of Birmingham, Ala, and one
sister, Miss Grace n. Gage Of Union,
and number Of grandchildren. DR..
Lucius CASTOR Of Birmingham,
brother-in-law of Judge Gage, has
been with him during his illness.
Native Of Union.
Judge Gage was born February +,
1856, near Fairforest, Union county,
S. c.. His parents were Robert j.
and Martha (Williams) Gage. His
father was a planter who was noted
for his kindness Of heart, cleanness
Of intellect and sound judgment. He
was a member of the general assem-
bly, from Union county and in 1868 he
served on the board of visitors Of the
South Carolina Military academy. His
mother, though an invalid nearly all
her life, was woman of fine intel
lectual endowments, remarkable social
charms and deep piety. She was a
great help to her children in their
studies, even after they reached the
higher grades, and was kind and help
full to all to whom she could render
service. ="
The first paternal ancestor in this
country was John Gage. who came
from: Colerane, Ireland. His father
was Robert Gage, who lived and died
in in / the old country. John Gage located
in Philadelphia in 1900 and two years
later removed to Union, S. c. He was
the father of Robert J. Gage. On the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16
ASPIRIN

Take Aspirin only as told Ii" each
package; of genuine" Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be Following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take NO
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache. Neuralgia, rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16
Height of Sanitation.

DO you think it healthy to. keep
your hogs in the house?' a social in
vestigator asked a native Of Arkan-
:
sas. ; /
''Waii, l dunno he drawled. FEur
] been a.keepin' my hawgs there for
fou:tte' years and ] amt never lost
che on 'cm yet" "
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-02-16
FREE MEDICAL
SERVICES ALL THE
MONTH OF FEB,

mUNlH W FEB.
! @. II you have been
| n <SNNM taking treatment
K asxsss$$AXl for weeks and
)7@eSs%%HfN months and paying
7AA.M$%%SM out your money
| \WI%W#NM@ without being cured,
| g8&sA don't you think it is
IN \ time to accept DR..
l~ ~ \Register's offer?
W.. 1t costs nothing
but your time to have your disease
diagnosed and your condition made
clear. During the month OF Febru-
ary the only charges that will be
made will be for: medicines, serums
and remedies used. T am against high
fees charged by some physicians and
specialists:
I employ in my practice all the
latest imported Serums, Vaccines, An
titoxins, Bacterins Imported Euro
pean Intravenous Specific Remedies
and the latest and best appliances for
the speedy cure Of stubborn diseases.
I also give auto serum treatment
according to perfected technique.
This method has the endorsement
of . high-standing physicians from
Maine to California. I can refer to
several hundred (by permission)
in South Carolina, who have been re-
stored to good health after other
methods failed. Some OF the most
obstinate cases of Anenlia, Insomnia,
Nervousness, Paralysis, Constipation,
Eczema, Blood Disorders, Brights
Disease, Diabetes, Goiter, Hay Fever,
rheumatism, Morning Sickness, High
Blood Pressure, Lack of Pep and
other conditions, 100 numerous to
mention have been benefited, if not
permanently cured by Auto Serum
treatment in IN incredible short time,
after all other methods failed Ply
sicians report 5000 cases treated,
representing 200 different ailments,
with s. out Of lo0 good results.
No charge will be made during
February except for the remedies.
Credit will be. extended TO those in
need Of same.
| DR.. W.R. REGISTER
1906 1-2 Main ST., Columbia, S. c..
/ Hours: 8 4. IN. to p. IN. Sundays
10 to 2. Phone 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
ROYAL DUTCH PLANS
TO CHANGE STATUTES
Proposal Affects Its Dividend
Policy.

The Equitable Trust Company Of New
York received yesterday from the Royal
Dutch Company In Holland cable ad-
vices that 1t had been proposed to add
to article 81 of the company's statutes
clause authorizing general meetings
Of its shareholders to resolve on pro
posals of its managers and commissaries
that its dividend or its interim dividend
should be distributed in full or in part
in shares or in scrip for shares. The
reason, the cable declared. was thai
cases In which large capital expendi-
turcs which would render diminutior
OF available cash unadvisable, especially
when an appeal to the money market
would be inopportune, might arise.
The directors, the cable went on
would not feel justified in authorizing
large issue so long as fear for the
Dutch Indian Governments tax policy
regarding oil business should not be con.
clusively obviated.
The company's first meeting will bs
held on November 80 and its second one
on December IA.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
COTTON MARKET is
HIGHER AT CLOSING
After Three Broad Swings List
Steadies in Last Few Min
utes of Dealing.

Three distinct swings were necessary
In yesterdays irregular cotton market
before It established . steady tone In
the last few minutes of business The
first was upward for a gain Of about
20 to 10 points; the second. downward.
resulting in a decline of 20 to 2a points
from Mondays finish. and the third up
ward again to about Mondays level
leaving the market 3 to 10 points net
higher at its close.
A variety of conflicting factors in the
market resulted In much mixed senti-
ment. The market started with an ad-
vance of 25 to AZ points on the bullish
consumption report and Liverpool ca
oies better than expected. The report
placed domestic mill consumption in Oc-
tober at 4s4.745 bales. exclusive of lin
ters In contrast to 4s4,647 in Septem-
Der and 401,325 In October. 1890. Ex-
ports during October were S74,510
bales in contrast to 522,s39 In Septem-
ber and 5SS.725 in October, 1920.
Although consumption figures were lib
eral. many bulls expected even a
greater total than that shown In the
report. The majority, however. were
satisfied. The consumption factor. plus
the ffrmness of Liverpool, where fu-
lures were IL to 13 penny points up al
our opening, was enough to hold the
market steady In the face of pressure
from Southern and Wall Street inter
ests. Developments in the armamen,
conference also aided the bulls.
Not until after midday was there q
sign Of recession of more than few
points from the early top. Bears dis
covered wedge In the rumors that the
Master Cotton Spinners In Manchester
England, were considering the adoption
of a so per cent. reduction of working
hours in the American section. and
forced the list to a lower level.
The days maximum drop was not
seen until about the start of the final
half hour. Several rurnors to the eff.
feet that considerable cotton was COM
ing here for delivery on December con-
tracts were afioat and possibly created
part OF the pressure on the market
Few new short lines of any size, how
ever, were put on. 1t was evident that
sentiment had lost much of its bearish.
ness and that feeling was about evenly
divided.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

The Dyers and Cleaners Association
In convention at the Hotel Pennsylvania
yesterday morning indorsed the truth In
fabrics law. which is designed to make
manufacturers label cloth which they
manufacture as to its quality and the
kind Of material that 1t contains. The
resolution was passed following talk
by DR.. H Meckling. who gave briefly
the history of the bill In the Congress.
The advisability of having such a law
has been recommended by more than
SEQ organizations. The proposed law
would act to the benefit of consumers
in much the same manner as the pure
food and drugs act.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

A new tire cover which, instead of
being made Of enamelled goods, is made
of long grain rubberized fabric which
will neither crack nor peel and which
fits the tire snugly, has been put on the
market by the Cincinnati Auto Specially
Company of Cincinnati, Ohio. The
cover is equipped with metal eyelets ar
ranged at the bottom Of the tire cover
and in case any moisture should enter
the tire It would drain out automatical-
ly. The cover is made in a variety of
styles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
New York Toy Fair to Open in
February-Truth in Fab
rics Urged.

The New York Toy Fair. which Is to
open here on February 8. will be unique
among all other fairs OF its kind In that
1t will have a greater variety OF toy
merchandise than has any other simAlar
enterprise. It's other striking features
will be quality of merchandise. beauty
of design and finish and care In which
Ideas have been worked out. Buyers
fiom every part of the United States
and foreign parts are expected to attend.
1t has been estimated that the domestic
commerce of the United States Is greater
than that of the rest of the world and
that the sale of toys runs into the score
of millions yearly.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

Contrary to the general trend Of util-
ity buying prevalent to-day, a large
wholesale house reports the demand for
bath robes exceptionally heavy, their
sales averaging in 1921 about 25 per cent
more than those of any previous year.
Blanket robes are quoted as the biggest
sellers and silk robes also are said to be
in fair demand. The latter type Of robe.
however, is declared to be merely in Its
infancy as q seller. The popularity Of
blanket robes is due to the great num-
Der Of women who buy them as gifts
for soldiers. Prices for ell kinds OF
robes are quoted at about rs per cent.
lower than formerly and at $S.25 to $40.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
No. 1901.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
rIrRRENrY

CURRENCY.
Washington. ID, c., September "a, 1921.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre.
sented 10 the undersigned. It has been msts
''TiiE METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY or NEW YORK" In ths
CITY of NEW YORK IN the County os
NEW YORK and state Of NEW YORK has
compiled with all the provisions OF the
Statutes Of the United States. required -
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized 10 commence the business %
Banking.
Now 'THEREFoRE I, d. n. cRrssrNGER.
Comptroller Of the Currency, do hereby
certify that THE METROPOLITAN MA
rrONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK; IN the CITY OF NEW YORK In IN.
County OF NEW YORK and State OF NEW
YORK u authorized 10 commence the bust.
ness % Banking as provided IN Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine Of this Revis,5
Etatutts of the United S.rte-
CONVERSION ~ "Metropolitan Banx'
with g branches IN the Borough OF Man
haitian. County and State of New YORK.
and branch IN the Borough Of Brooklyn,
County of Kings and '.,e % New York
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness ny
hand and seal % office this TWENTY.
FOURTH day OF SEPTEMBER. 1871.
II. II. CTISSiNGER.
Comptroller of tho Currency.
tCurrcncy Bureau. Seal OF the Comp
troiier % the Currency. Treasury
Department.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Felt Hats Popular.

Wool felt hats are In active demand.
and their manufacturers and Jobbers
predict one of the most successful sea-
sons in years. The vogue for that kind
Of headgear originated in Paris with
the more expensive fur felt hats. but
the demand In the local market is for
felt hats retailing for about IS to 81.
The predominant colors for fall and
spring hats of that kind are Of sand,
black. henna or cherry shades. The
trimmings generally consist of one or
two feathers on the side or in front The
demand Is expected to continue well
into next year.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Conservative Cutlery buying.

Although buying Of cutlery is active,
due to holiday trade. manufacturers and
jobbers In that line report dull season
to date. One of the largest cutlery man
ufacturers in the country says that re-
tailers are buying only for immediate
requirements and in small quantities
Buyers he declares. are apparently
awaiting developments In expectation OF
lower prices. Prices in general are
somewhat lower than those Of last year,
but the consumer Is only buying staple
products with an eye to their utility in
his home.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
WALTER A. WOOD, Moving and Reapins

WALTER A. WOOD, Moving and Reaping
Machine Company-First Refunding Mort
gage Gold Bonds-Notlce Is hereby given
said company, dated June !, 1905, to the
Security Trust Company OF Troy trustee,
that the following bonds have this day been
144. 1T5 262 29s. 32l 3G7 $50. 405 500, 4s9.
s72. 5Os. 53i. $50. 57i, $50. 7oi, 70s. s44. o05.
e2l. The interest on same will cease Decent
ber ! 1921. and the principal OF the bonds
will be paid on and after that date at the
Security Trust Company OF Troy. Troy, y. Y.
THE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY OF
TROY, Trustee
BY GEORGE l.. HARE. Secretary.
Troy. n Y, Nov 3, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
s:iT-1ii Fast i2oth st., william
Marnell ................... Unknown
II 0o-ss5 East 1l5th ST., Bronx. An
tonic Dipillo ............... Unknown
r. M.
:35-2io First av., Louis Grothen-
berg .................... Unknown
I .33--Si5 East iS0th 50. Bronx
charles Grelsberg. .......... Unknown
$3.50 West iiSth ST., Herman
Luosky ....................U Unknown
S:f0-25 City Hall place: Evening
4.f5--32 Scanned st.. H. Fcinstein.. Trifling
G.0O-24s Mulberry St. Frank ro-
ltFlo llhUoWD
GLOSS broadway: Wilson Enuck
company s..s.s s..s ..st stt slflkUONf
e:h5--24T Greenwich 81. Kline Go. .Trifiing
I.20-5J6 West 10th st.. James
MARTHA ..-....s..+-s-...ss unknown
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Price of work Shirt. Normal.

The return in price Of work shirts 20
the 81 level is said to have resulted In
what might be classed as boom for
the sale of that kind OF shirt. Reports
from those in close touch with the sit
uation indicate record breaking sales
during September and October. A man
ufacturer said yesterday that the pres
ent supply Of work shirts is hardly
likely to meet the requirements. but
predicts an immediate falling on in
demand for them II their price be
Increased to more than 81. The
whole tendency shows. according to this
manufacturer. that the public is COM
ing back to the moderate priced shirts.