davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
AMERICAN RITE MASONS
TO MEET IN NEWBERRY

Spartanburg, March 16.-Consd-
cradle interest among local Masons
centers around the Masonic meetings
of several of the state Masonic bodies
to be held in Newberry April IL and
IS. These are the annual meetings
of the state bodies of the American
Rite, sometimes called the York
Rite, to distinguish it from Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite.
The grand council of Royal and
Select Masters will meet Tuesday
morning, April IL at o'clock a. M,
concluding it's deliberations in one
session.
The Grand Royal Arch chapter
meets Tuesday morning at II O'Clock
and again Tuesday evening, for its
final session. The Order of High
Priesthood will be conferred on Tues
day afternoon by those who have
been chosen high priests OF the varl-
Gus subordinate chapters throughout
South Carolina.
The Grand Commandery of knights
Templar will meet Wednesday morn
ing, April 13, and will hold only one
session. The templar conclave IS
usually preceded by religious ser
vice in one of the churches; much
interest usually attaches to a pa
rade of the knights templar in full
uniform.
Kenneth Baker of Greenwood IS
grand master of the grand council;
Samuel r. Lanham is grand hlgh
priest of the Grand Royal Arch chap
ter, and Bryan E. Mot of Columbia
is grand commander Of knights
Templar. -,
Local representatives who Will
probably attend are S. I. Lanham' L.
&c. Blackwood, Elmore Smith, o. l..
Pace. A. B. Correll, Fred c. Hatch
etts, T. S. Perrin, L. G. Miller ana
others.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
TAX RETURNS.

|, or an authorized agent, will be at
the following places named below TOR
the purpose of taking tax returns of
personal property for the fiscal year
1921:
Whitmire, Tuesday, January 4.
Glenn-Lowry, Wednesday, jan
uary S.
Kinards, Thursday, January 6.
Longshores, Friday, January Z.
Chappells, Monday, January 10.
p. N. BoGzer's store, Tuesday, JAN
uary IL.
Silverstreet, Wednesday, January
St. Lukes, Thursday, January 13.
O'Neall, Friday, January IA.
Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday,
January II and Is.
Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan
uary 10.
jolly Street,, Thursday, January
20.
Pomaria, Friday, January 2l.
Glymphville, Monday, January "a.
J. L. Crooks store, Tuesday, Jan
uary Is.
Peak, Wednesday, January 26.
Maybinton,- Thursday, January II.
And in the auditors Office in the
court house until February 20, after
which date so per cent. penalty will
be added.
The law requires a tax on all notes
and mortgages and moneys. :,
There is capitation tax on all
dogs Of one dollar and twenty-five
cents.
An male persons between the ages
of twenty-one and sixty years are
liable to pay a poll tax of one dollar
unless otherwise exempt. Persons
claiming exemption from poll tax on
physicians certificate should secure
certificate of recent date.
All male persons between the ages
of Is and so years are liable to pay
a road tax of six dollars, except
those residing in incorporated towns
and cities, and should make return OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

appointment which is right. There is
no excuse for appointing women to
any position because they are women
and without regard to their special
qualifications.
Referring to the need of special
woman's department, Mrs. Upton
said:
"When women worked exclusively
in the home there was no great need
for special branch Of the govern
ment 70 care for women'S interests.
But now when millions are earning
their living under conditions that call
for special remedial action, the need
has become more and more pressing,
until it has become evident that the
interests of both women and children
in industrial life cannot be properly
safeguarded through general leglsla-
ton and administration.
Need of Women's Branch
'The need of branch of the gov
ernment devoted to the interests or
women is obvious. At present such
work is scattered among many de-
partments. The nearest approach to
centralization is in the children's bu-
reau of the labor department, pre-
sided over by Miss Julia Lathrop.
But work of humanitarian sort
that should be gathered under one de-
partment, such as I have outlined, IS
scattered all over the administrative
machinery and ought to be concen-
trated.
"It took over sixty years of aglta-
ton to get labor department, but
things move faster now, and l am
sure we will soon have woman's de-
partment, whether that is the name
selected or not. The fact that Wo-
men have the vote will hasten this
process immeasurably.
"My friends have been kind enough
to suggest me for such a position
and saw. wouldn't it be fine to be the
first woman cabinet member But l
dread being both the first and the
worst. / am sure that many women
can be found in political life who are
admirably suited for this kind of ad-
work"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
Nav Restore Service

The State, 18th.
The state railroad commission yes
terday sent a request to the Ameri-
can Railway express company, ask
ing that express service be restored
on Columbia, Newben'y and Lauiens
trains No. "a and 55. No. 81 leaves
Columbia at / AS O'Clock in the after
noon and arrives in Laurens at $40
O'Clock at night while No. SIS leaves
Laurens at 7 o'clock in the morning
and reaches Columbia at II :55
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
Fixing the Blame

There had been an affecting scene
in the woodshed, at the conclusion OF
which Harry asked his father, be-
tween sobs:
did your father whip you when
you were little?"
"He did-when was naughty, -
said dad.
"And did his father whip him when
he was little?" continued the culprlt.
Eyes, Harry"
"And was he whipped when he was
little?" further questioned the lad.
eyes," said dad.
There was momentary silence
and then Harry exclaimed:
"Well, who started it, anyway?'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
WoMEN'S PART IN
HARDING ADMINISTRATION

Washington, March 18.-Women
are going to play an important part
in the Harding administration. The
president not only has been won over
completely to the plan of establish
ing a, special woman's department OF
the government, with a woman cabi-
net member at it's head, but plans to
out-dp all other administrations in ap-
pointing women to important posi-
tons. -
This was revealed by Harriet Tay-
lor UPTON, member Of the Repubii-
can national committee, in the course
of an interview here today.
incidentally, despite the fact that
she has charge of all women's activi-
ties under the national committee and
has been generally conceded as "frst
in line" for the choicest plum to be
handed out by President Harding to
her sex, Mrs. Upton does not want to
hold Office.
81 would rather be in the thick of
political doings," she explained.
Therefore / prefer my present job"
She continued:
president Harding was at first
doubtful about the wisdom of estab-
lishing woman's department, just
as President Wilson was at first sus-
picious and hostile toward women vot-
ing. :, But in a recent conversation,
found that he had been quite won
over to the idea, as have the majority
of it's former opponents.
Women Opportunity
Il am confident, and indeed am in
a position to l~ow, that this admin
istration will outdo every previous ad-
ministration in the appointment OF
women to official positions. Presi-
dent Harding will go slow about such
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

Subscribe to The Herald and News
News. $500 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
NOTICE

All parties holding stock in the
Seminols Fertilizer & Oil Co. are re-
quested to meet in the Office of Dr.
Geo. B. Cromer Tuesday, March 9Th
at p. M, for the purpose of en-
ploying DR.. Cromer to investigate re-
ceivership of said company.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

same.
All persons owning property IN
more than one school district will be
required to make return in each dis
trict as the tax books are made up
by school districts instead of town.
ships.
Be careful to state whether you
have bought or sold real estate dur
ing the year 1920.
J. B. HALFACRE,
County Auditor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
PEACE FINALLY MADE
AFTER MANY MONTHS
Representatives of Russia, Ukraine
and Poland Successfully End Ne
gotiations at Riga

Riga, March lS.-After months OF
negotiations peace was finally signed
tonight by the representatives of Rus
sia, Ukraine and Poland.
After the signatures had been af-
fixed to the treaty, NJ. Dombsky, head
of the Polish mission, declared it was
the desire of Poland to be the bridge
between Europe and Russia. He add
ed, however, that future relations be-
tween Poland and Russia would de-
pend on the execution of the peace
treaty.
The conviction that good relations
would be established between Rus
sia and her neighbors because Rus
sia was first to recognize the right
to self-determination of small ma
tionalities, was expressed by Adolph
Joffe, chief of the Russian delega-
tion.
.'Soviet Russia's enemies" he said,
.shave endeavored to represent her
as an aggressive state, but the sign
ing of this treaty shows her peace
fulness.''
M. Meirmitch, the Lettish foreign
minister, said he hoped, on behalf of
his. country, for the economic col
laboration of Russia and her neigh
bors.
Twenty-six paragraphs and FIVE ap-
pendiees made up the document. The
first four paragraphs establish the
Russian Ukranian-Polish frontier COW
ering the present demarcation line
and allowing for alterations under
which 5000 square kilometers are
ceded to Poland near Minsk and the
district of Polesia on the Ukranlan
frontier.
All parties under paragraph five
agree to abstain from propaganda
against. each other and prohibit on
their respective territories organiza-
tions acting against the interests Of
the other parties, and TO abstain from
any, attempt to interfere with the
government of territory belonging
to the other parties.
sFursner paragraphs concern mat
tiers at citizenship and reparation.
No 10 provides for amnesty for all
Political crimes, II stipulates the
turning over to Poland by Russia and
Ukraine of all war trophies, libraries,
archives, collections and other arti-
cleszof national, historic and cultural
value taken from Poland since l772.
Paragraph lS contains provision
for the payment by Russia and Uk-
raine Ito Poland of sO,Oo0,000 gold
rubless during the year following rati-
fication of the treaty.
Matters concerning railway ma
terialsand machinery, the settlement
of accounts, deposits and funds are
dealt with in Paragraph ID to lS
while.,19 releases Poland from the
payment of debts of the former Rus
sian empire.
The contracting parties, under Par
agraph 81, are to start negotiating
without delay or within six weeks af-
ter ratification for concluding COM
mercial treaties and postal and tele-
graph conventions. Paragraph 22 al
lows the free transit of goods until
conclusion of the conventions.
The usual formalities regarding the
obligations to observe the treaty,
which is to be ratified in 80 days,
make up the final paragraph.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

$500 year.
Subscribe to The Herald and News,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS

All those who failed to make anpli-
cation for enrolment for pension III
1920 will make out their application
before Probate Judge by March 20th,
1921.
VIM. Y. FAIR,
Chairman of Board of Honor for
Newberry Co.
March 7th, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

|, or an authorized agent, will be at
the following places named below for
the purpose of taking tax returns OF
personal property for the fiscal year
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

| will make final settlement of
the estate of Caroline Hailstock
Caughman (ncw Scurry) in the Pro-
bate Court for Newberry County, S.
C.. on Monday. the 28th day of
March. 1927, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

will be in his office at the Court
House every Monday from 9 a. m. to
4 p. m. and can be had any other
time by calling phone l64 Newberry,
or IL or % at Prosperity, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

al yesterday afternoon were Jack A.
Williams, Carlton Cromer, Charles A.
BRAND, Hayward U. Motto, c. D.
Moak and j. B. Schwartz.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-22

SEC breaks a cold quicker than
any remedy We know.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

vice president; Mrs. Arthur w. spru-
ance. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert II. Richards, Mrs. c. Glenn
Beadenkopf, Mrs. George =. Bissen,
Miss Mary Trump, Miss Lena Bow
man, Mrs. Henry Bancroft, Mrs.
Frank G. Tallman, Mrs. William H..
Fem, Mrs. willard Salisbury, Mrs
Dougless Buck, Mrs. Clifford j. Scott,
Mrs. Hopes Thompson, Mrs. James
A. Draper. Jr., Miss Caroline Gold
ing. Mrs George Thompson, Mrs.
Lea, Mrs. Samuel Rumford. Mrs
Josiah Maryel. Mrs. r. II. Durham,
Mrs. Hugh Morris. Mrs. S. w. Pritch-
ard.
The beautiful work done in this
home is not as well known as
could be. The managers have been
disincllned to the acquiring Of funds
by any public enterprise. But last
year the institution was barely able
to meet expenses owing to the high
cost Of living, and it vas suggested
to them that yesterday be made do
nation day as well as Founders Day.
Donations OF groceries, fruits, vege-
tables, lawn equipment including
tennis sets, or money, Will be very
acceptable. The donors will know
that their contributions will give a
great deal OF happiness.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
INSPECTION OF
TEAMS, TRUCKS
E. R. Pusey Company TO
Have Parade Tomorrow
Afternoon
PRIZES FOR BEST
KEPT EQUIPMENT

DR.. II. p. Ewes, Stephen ]. Nc
Nee and Clarence J. Pyle have been
chosen as judges for the sixteenth
annual equipment inspection Of the
Edward r. Pusey Company tomor-
row afternoon. Rules and instruc-
tions have been issued as follows:
Meet at Fifth and French streets,
at p. m. Each piece of equipment
will be assigned TO class. Motor
trucks will lead and viii take posi-
tion in line as follows;
No. "a, John A. Lawson; No. 21,
Robert W. Poole. No. 90, ]. Rem
shaw; No. %. Edward Ward: No.
%, Earl Coke. Double teams will
follow and will take position in
mineral rotation of wagon. Single
teams same as double.
Rout of Parade-Form at Fifth
and French streets. down French to
Front. to Market. up Market TO
Tenth. to King, to Eleventh, to
Market, to Tenth, Delaware avenue
to Pennsylvania avenue, to Union, to
our Tenth street yard.
Prizes-Teams showing best care.
Double teams.),, Glass First
prize. SO; second prize. So; third
prize. s2.5O; fourth prize, s1.25.
Glass 2--First prize, IS; second prize
s.; third prize. 50. Glass 3-First
prize. Sc; second prize. SO; third
prize, $3.50.
Single teams-There being so few
single teams all are in one class.
FIRST prize. SO; second prize, 50;
third prize. 81.
All classes-(double teams)-For
teams having harness properly fitted
or nearest so. First prize, So; sec
ond prize. 50; third prize. 81
All double teams)-
Contest Of Harvesting and unhar-
Messing. These prizes are for those
doing this work correctly, or near
,est so: First prize, 50; second prize,
81; third prize, 81.
Motor trucks-These prizes will
be awarded to those whose trucks
are the cleanest. including motor:
FIRST prize, IS; second prize, So;
third prize. 50.
Double Teams: Glass Perry
seeney George Macy, Edward
Coffman. Barletlett Bowling.
Glass Edward Lockman, Her
man Rochester, b. Benson.
Glass 3-George Roy, William
Bayard, S. Lambson.
Single Teams-Warren Pritchett
Isaac Chase. Ira Peck.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
MOOSE AWAIT
DAVIS VISIT
Class of 500 Expected to
Meet Secretary of
Labor
MAKE READY
FOR CONVENTION

The Loyal order Of Moose is MAX
ing active preparations for the
Moose drive" in honor OF the visit
here OF James J. Davis. Secretary Of
Labor in President Harding's Cab
met, who is also director general Of
the Loyal order OF Moose. At their
meeting last night, the Moose dis
cussed plans for making the affair
one OF the most elaborate ever held
here. 1t is expected that a class Of
500 will be initiated into the order
next October
The annual convention OF the or
der will be held In Toledo, o., begin
ming June 26. Dictator Morris E.
Walsh, delegate to the convention,
and his associates, will leave VIII
mington for the convention at 10
o'clock. June 90, in a special car
which will be attached to the special
Moose train from Philadelphia Fol-
lowing the convention at Toledo. the
party will proceed to Mooseheart,
Ill., by way OF Chicago, staying two
days at Mooseheart and stopping Off
a short time in the Windy City. The
Wilmington delegation will leave
Mooseheart Sunday night, July 3, for
home.
At the meeting last night an in
teresting report Of the Moose min
strel show last Friday night was
given by w. e. Lane, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee, who re-
ported many gratifying compliments
at the showing made by the boys"
at the affair and the comparison
with similar affairs given by other
organizations
Hugh Brainard. who has just re-
turned from a trip to New York
State. reported visits to Moose lodges
In Yonkers. Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan. Interesting talks were given by
Dictator Walsh and Past Dictators
Lane and James X Underwood.
Special music was furnished by the
orchestra under the direction Of
George III. O'Donnell. Vocal solos
were rendered by James Reilley,
William Springer. William Singerly.
John Collins, Rice Collins, Hugh
Brainard and Candy Taggart There
were about 200 members present.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
OMEOBSERVES
FOUNDERS DAY
Children Dance Before
Friends; Inspect River
view Institution
MANAGERS ASK
PUBLIC FOR AID

Founders Day" was fttingly OBJ
served at the Home for Friendless
and Destitute Children at Riverview
yesterday afternoon. Ono feature
was dancing by sixty-fve children.
inmates Of the Home who had been
drilled in their parts by Miss Doro-
thy Eva Hay, who recently gradu-
ated from the Sargent School of
Physical Education OF Cambridge.
Mass. and Mrs. Mary Hamilton.
The exercises were held on the
school lawn. The program follows:
Lullaby song by the children; kin
dergarten games, seven jump games.
ace Of diamonds dance and wand
drill.
The games were in charge Of Mrs.
Hamilton. Miss Hay. a daughter of
Mrs. Eva d. Hay school superin-
tendent, had charge Of the folk
dance and wand exercises.
Following the out door exercises
the visitors inspected the Home
Among those present were Mrs.
Henry Bancroft, Mrs. r. II. Durham,
Mrs. Robert IL. Richards Mrs. VIII
lard Salisbury, Miss Mary Bancroft.
Miss Nina Bowman, Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Shaw, Mrs. Clifford J..
Scott, Mrs. William II. Eenn.
The Founders Day celebration
commemorates the establishment Of
the home by Mrs. J. Taylor Cause,
Sc years ago. Among the prom
inent women interested for many
years are Mrs. Benjamin Nields,
Mrs. William Bancroft, Mrs. Char
les Pusey. Mrs. Darlington The
board OF managers and directors in
cludes Mrs. Frank Moreton Jones,
president; Mrs. Victor b. Woolley
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
BREAK GROUND FOR
SOLDIERS MONUMENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening JUlIHdI'
ELKTON. Nd. June 10.-Con-
tractor Joseph II. Sloan, Of Elkton'
on Monday broke ground for the
monument to be erected on Court
House Square as a memorial to
Cecil county soldiers and sailors Of
the World War. The monument VIII
be dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies on Armistice Day.
In Orphans Court for Cecil
county the bond Of e. Kirk Brown
administrator OF Joseph Ortynisky,
was approved The latter was a
brother Of Bishop Ortynsky, Of the
Greek Church, and was a large land
owner in the Second district
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Good quality and extra size, these
White Sateen Petticoats are a good
bargain for Saturday.
for $3.50 each
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
WATER WITCH DANCE.

A dance will be given tomorrow
evening in the Water Witch Fire
Engine House by the Ladies' Aux
lliary Of the company. Music will
be furnished by Germans Orchestra.
Dancing will begin at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
FESTIVAL FOR CEDARs

Cedars A. A. will hold a festival
on Husbands Lawn at Greenbank,
tonight and tomorrow night, all pro-
ceeds to be for the ball team.
Cedars A. A. will play Rose Hill on
Saturday at Rose Hill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01


parents who today might walk
through this establishment and
not recognize their own.
AS this story is being written,
they are carrying in the back
way a mother and her little child
six years old. They are num-
bers 81 and 33. The child $
hair is singed. The mother 5
face is burned beyond recogni-
ton. They have placed the
mother and child upon the floor
alongside of two other women who
left Chicago on the Inflated train
attired i'm fashionable dress
Couple Horribly MangIcd.
Jus. three feet from this tragic
sight are the remains OF Mr.. or
Mrs. Somebody who left Chicago in
the form OF man or woman and
briskIy walked to the traia which
left last night. Today i'm thia furni-
ture and undertaking parlor this
form is only p bundle and If IS
whether one piece of that
form can be estored to Iife-.ike APP
pcarance so that Identification may
be made.
To the left OF the writer with "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-01

one of two Pullman sleepers OF
tho Canadian limited. bound for
Toronto. carried IA passengers and
the other for Montreal carried is.
With the exception of bruises none
of the occupants We're hurt The
two Canadian parlor cars. one bound
for Detroit and the other for Crane
Rapids, also came off unscatheC.
Mrs. Berney Kramer of Michigan
City killed in the wreck was re-
turning home on the Michigan CEN
trail train after n visit to her hus-
band. Persons today were afraid 10
notify Mr.. Kramer of his vifa's
death as he is suffering from heart
trouble.
Among the women on the New
York Central train was Frances
Kennedy. vaudeville star and wife Of
Thomas Johnson. Chicago attorney.
She was only bruised and aided in
the care of the injured.
Retired Engineer Killed.
Jerome J. Crowley. also n Chi
cago attorney was among the res
cued uninjured The list of dead
shows the names of Mr.. and Mrs.
a. II. Van Ripper. Of Michigan CITY.
Mr.. Van Ripper had been an erCi-
neer on the Michigan Central for an
even 80 years and drove his last
engine two DAYS ago, having been
retired from active duty on pen
sion. He and his wife had been 10
Chicago 20 celebrate the occa sion.
Another element was added % the
confusion here this morning when
the scanty food supply of the town
was exhausted after feeding wreck
victims and rescuers all night Sup
plies were being rushed from Gary
and other nearby towns. however.
William G.. Engler. accountant for
the Michigan Central at Detroit.
was among the killed He was re-
turning home from a visit with his
sister. Miss Daisy Engler of Chicago.
Last nights wreck was the sec
ond bad disaster on the Michigan
Central i'm the past three years. on
July %. 1918. 81 persons We're killed
and 10 injured in q rear-end co..
lision between an equipment train
and Wallace HaEenbeck circus
train five miles west Of Gary. Ind.
not far from tho scene OF the pres
ent crash. In both cases several
wooden coaches contributed 70 the
death toll.