davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
Rel;gicus Meeting for Whitmire

Keowee, Walhalla, Courier, 3rd.
Rev. D. A. Jeffcoat, assisted by
Rev. F. G. Whitlock of Anderson,
closed successful revival meeting at
the Double Springs Methodist church
last Sunday, there being eight addl-
tions to the church and one candidate
fer baptism. Revs. Jeffcoats and
Whitlock will begin a series of meet
ings at Whitmire on the first Sunday
in August. At this meeting Rev. MI
Whitlock will do the preaching. A
cordial invitation is extended to eV-
erybody to attend these meetings
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
Party in Honor of Visitor

On Tuesday evening Miss Eun:ce
Livingston gave party in honor Of
her house guest, Miss Lucy Little Of
Laurens, S. C.
The home was beautifully decorated
in a color scheme Of pink and green.
Miss Georgia Porter entertained the
party for while with many beautiful
selections of music. Games were
played until about eleven o'clock,
then the guests were ushered to the
dining room where ice cream and
cake were served by Misses Georgia
Porter and Kittie Stephens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
Thanks

We wish tc thank the managers OF
of the ,Newberry, Mollohon and Oak
land bands and the members of same
in so generously contributing their
time and talent to the success and en-
tertainment of the Trade and Pleas
ure week. The chamber of commerce
sincerely appreciates this service and
cooperation from these three bands
and wishes TO take this opportunity
to express the chambers desire to DO
everything in its power to further the
interest Of these three very highly ap-
preciated organizations IN our city.
Cordially yours,
VIM. S. Matthews,
Acting Secretary Chamber of Com
merce.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
LEXINGTON TO TRY
JOB SWYGERT CASE
SUPREME COURT ANNULS RICH
LAND PROCEEDINGS
Highest Tribunal OF State Hands
Down Large Number of
Opinions
The State, End.

The supreme court yesterday hand
ed down % opinions, following a con-
sultation here in the afternoon, chief
among the decisions being the courts
order annuling all the proceedings of
Richland county in the JOB C. Swy-
CERT case The court says the case
is exclusively in the jurisdiction of
Lexington county and orders Richland
to play "hands off" The other 27
! opinions were of civil cases.
! The Swygert case has attracted
. considerable attention since last
April when Swygert shot Dr.. ]. c..
Nicholson on the streets of Leesville,
Lexington county. Attempts to bring
the case to trial here, following the
death of DR.. Nicholson in the Bap-
tist hospital, from the effects of the
wounds he received in Leesville, were
unsuccessful due to legal proceedings
holding up the trial. Attorney Gen
eral Wolfe instructed Solicitor Spig-
ner to bring an indictment against
Swygert in this county and the solic-
itor prepared the papers. The grand
jury was reluctant to bring in a true
bill to the circumstances, feeling that
Lexington county should handle the
matter, but upon instructions Of
Judge Townsend a true bill was re-
turned against the defendant.
Attorneys for Swygert then ap-
peared before supreme court justices
and procured an order restraining
further action by the lower court un-
til the, highest tribunal had passed
upon the question sof jurisdiction be-
tween the two couptes. Swygert gave
bond to the supreme court for $4,000
and appeared before the court in
Greenville month ago. Nothing
further developed until the order yes
terday.
The court points out that Lexington
county held the inquest, placed the
defendant in jail and later bond was
granted, all in accordance with the
law. The court says that the consti-
tutionality Of Section 147 of the
code of 1912, which provides that
cases of this nature may be either
tried in the county where they orig
mate or terminate, is not at issue and
not necessary in this case. The court
goes into the matter fully and then
orders Richland county to let LeXlng-
ton handle the case and directs the
$4,000 bond before it to be cancelled.
The opinion was written by Associate
Justice Cothran and concurred in by
all the members. Associate Justice
Fraser wrote a separate concurring
opinion.
Another consultation will be held
today and other opinions may be filed,
although this was said to be improb-
able yesterday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
SERIES OF MEETINGS
ENOREE BAPTIST CHURCH

On Sunday, August the 7th, Pas
tor j. ?. Corder of Enoree Baptist
church will begin series Of meetings
that will continue a week or ten days.
Services at II a. M, and p. m. dali
ly, also dinner on the grounds. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to attend.
We especially ask all Christian peo-
pie to join with us in prayer for the
success of the meeting and for the
salvation of the lost
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION AUGUST Is

The Newberry County Sunday
School association will hold it's annu-
al convention at Beth Eden Lutheran
church on Tuesday, August 16, and
the Sunday school people of all de-
nominations in our county are invited
to attend.
A strong program of practical dis
cussions and inspiring addresses on
all phases of modern Sunday school
work has been prepared. Leon C.
Palmer, general superintendent of the
State Sunday School association, is
expected to attend the convent On,
together with one of the field see-e
taries of the association.
In order that all the Sunday school
workers Of this county may have an
opportunity to attend the convention,
no limit will be set on the number
who may attend from each Sunday
school. The convention will be in the
nature of a countrywide mass meet
ing and not delegated body, and all
who come will be welcome
Information regarding the conven-
ton may be secured from County
President, Mrs. S. w. Nelson of Dor
chester, or county secretary, Mrs. l.
S. Hutto, Dorchester, or from Leon
C. Palmer, state superintendent, TIA
Allen & Law Building, Spartanburg.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

flying experience, it is recommended
that he assist you in selecting suit
able field. When your field has been
selected, it is requested that same be
marked by cross of about three feet
wide and 80 feet length, same to be
made of some white material, such as
lime placed on the ground or white
washed stone which would be clearly
visible from the air. An early reply
will be appreciated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
Renwick-F ellers

Miss Margaret Renwick of Newber-
ry and Mr.. Henry T. Fellers, Jr., of
Sllverstreet, will be married this ev-
ening, Thursday, at 7 o'clock, at the
residence of the brides's mother in
College street, by DR.. j. W. Carson,
and leave on the Cannon Ball train
for wedding trip.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
Baseball

Columbia, P. C. A. VS.. West End
Saturday, August 9Th at the West
End ball park. Game called at p
m. Admission, ladies zoe; men 3oc.
Everybody come and see an inter
esting game as P. C. a. has one OF
the finest clubs in the state. Come
we are looking for you.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
Mrs. o. w. Long Gives Entertainment

Mrs. o. w. Long, of the county, en-
tertained the young people of the
community with lovely party on
Monday morning in honor of Miss Lu-
cy Little Of Laurens. Games were
played on the front lawn and porch.
Quite number enjoyed Mrs. Long, )
hospitality.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05
Notice to Scouts

The regular weekly meeting will
be held at 6:3O as usual The badges
have been ordered and if they are
here in time will be awarded at this
meeting.
Carl Julien,
Scout Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

There are lots Of happy people IN
the si!.v sanitariums.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-05

B. B. Leitzsey, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
VICE CHAIRMAN
WILL PRESIDE
Kingston to Face Full Com
mittee Membership for
First Time.

For the first time since he assumed the
duties Of city chairman in the absence Of
Irving w. Lemaux, Republican City Vice
Chairman Ernest L. Kingston will pre-
side at a meeting Of Republican precinct
committeeman in Moose hall, 13J North
Delaware street. at o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. Mr.. Kingston has met with the
committeeman In ward and precinct gath
erings but this will be the first time he
has faced them in a body.
The meeting Will be attended by sew
eral hundred Republican workers. all Of
the regular committeeman, the Shank for
Mayor Club committeeman and the pre-
cinct workers Of the primary organiza-
tions Of Thomas c. Howe and f. J. Robin
son have been invited to attend. Repub-
lican registration plans Will be the chief
topic for discuss on, Lloyd D. Claycombe,
candidate for city councilman, and New
ton MCGUIRE, one OF the original Shank
leaders. being on the program. Samuel
Lewis Shank, nominee for mayor, also is
expected to speak.
Democratic precinct meetings are sched-
uled for Monday evening as follows !:
Twelfth precinct of the First ward. 1117
North Jefferson avenue; Fifteenth pre-
cinct of the First ward, 1907 North Olney
street: Eighth precinct of the Fifteenth
ward. 439 Arnolda avenue. and Thirteenth
precinct of the First ward, Pisa Olney
street. Boyd NJ. Ralston. Democratic
nominee for mayor, and Albert stump,
attorney, will speak at 14O7 North Olney
street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
LONDON RESUMES
ITS SPECULATIONS

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The eyes Of the
British empire once more were fixed with
anxious expectancy upon Dublin today.
The British premier. having said his last
on Irish peace and having summed up the
British governments attitude in a take
it or leave It. ultimatum, the decision Of
permanent OF a new war OF incalculable
ferOcIty must come from the Dublin
capital
Pending Ireland's final answer. all dis
cussion Of the Irish problem once more
has resolved itself into guess work and
speculation. That part Of the press that
has been attacking the premier for going
as far as he has gone. continued its IT,
rades, while the more liberal organs
praise him.
Northcline's Daily Mail which has been
silent all week, with regard to Irish ne
gOtiations, said:
ireland as a dominion is the utmost
limit"
Other newspapers expressed similar
views with theexception Of the Tory
Morning Post. which sarcastically pre-
dicted that Lord Curzon. Lord Chancel-
Tor Birkenhead and Premier Lloyd
George would "soon be defending the
secession OF southern Ireland"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
REPORT CANTU
IN MEXICO TO
START REVOLT
Former Lower California
Governor Said to Be on
Stealthy Mission.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Aug. 20-Es-
teba Cantu, former Governor Of Lower
California, said by United States agents
Of the Department Of Justice to be one
Of the biggest moving factors In the
new plot to unseat President Obregon
IS the head Of the Mexican government,
is now In Mexico travelling incognito in
furtherance Of the revolt plans of the
junta held here the early part OF the
week by Mexican "irreconcilables,' ac-
cordlng to word received from the border
operatives today.
Clntu's work, according to the reports
from the border, is to convey the result
Of the junta to other 'Irreconcilables"
now in Mexico and ostenslbly al peace
with the present regime. During the
trip, arrangements, It IS reported. are
beilg made by him. for the furnishing Of
arms and ammunition TO revolters with
I'm the Mexican states so they win be in a
position 10 act simultaneously with re~
VOTERS from this side OF the border.
The Federal grand jury win convene
here on Sept / and information now in
the hands Of the Department OF Justice
regarding the newest plot against the
Mexican government, 1t IS said, viii be
placed before it IN an effort to secure the
Indictment OF exiied Mexicans on charges
Of conspiracy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Des MOires, After Month of
'Jits,' Wants TrOlleys Back

DES MONIES, Iowa. Aug. 20.-Des
Molnes wants her street cars back
if they will deliver real service.
After nearly a month of bus riding.
while street cars gathered rust in the
barns, negotiations to resume street
car service were coming to a head
under pressure from the retail mar
kets.
Street car service was abandoned
when the company couldn't make ex-
penses, in the face Of jitney bus
competition.
The buses have done remarkably
well take it from the average Des
Moines rider. Eighty four busses
have carried an average of seventy
two thousand persO. 3 each day.
Every one rides now, with no time
lost, but comfort and regularity has
been sacrificed. A street car system,
With the cars running on regular
schedule, would be preferred.
The buses haven't had a thorough
trial, every one admits. They are
still an experiment and Des MOines'
leading merchants do not feel the
city can afford to experiment.
The busses, operating on a month
to-month franchise, have been unable
to organize and develop their facilities
for handling the crowds as they would
have beer able to do II the city had
granted the one year franchise, giving
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

CHICAGO Aug. 2O.-Tarmers, keep
your cattle of the market.
That was the warning broadcasted
throughout the cattle growing country
today by the Chicago Live Stock Ex-
change.
Raisers, dealers and shippers were
urged to restrict shipments Of cattle to
packing centers due to the glutted mar
ket. Additional heavy shipments, 1t was
feared again would demoralize live stock
prices.
UNEMPLOYED MAY
l,E CAUSE OF SLUMP.
The demand for dressed beef has come
to a standstn1, packers said, with the
market glutted. There has been ma
tion-wide slump In the consumption OF
beef due. packers believe, to- the more
than 100000 unemployed in tho coun-
try. and to the high retail prices.
A heavy over-supply Of beef has
reached the packers recently as the re
suit of the campaign waged throughout
the West by banks and merchants urg-
inc farmers 10 llquidate their products
and pay their debts.
Dealers in wholesale meats pre''ct
ebat If the farmers will keep their live
stock off the market. It also will a.d In
breakipg the retail meat prices which
hackers contend have been kept on
profiteerlng basis by the retail butchers
PAY YOUR DEBTS
SLOGAN GLUTS MARKET
The pay your debts campaign has
resulted in not only a heavy movement Of
live stock, but also an unprecedented
marketing Of grain which brought corn
and oats prices TO their lowest level since
1906
Corn sold on Chicago markets for 81
cents and oats for 81 cents while In
western markets, oats sold for IS or 10
cents a bushel and corn for 30 cents.
With the ending Of the grass season,
farmers have dumped their cattle on the
market in unprecedented quantities
Cold storage plants throughout the coun-
try were jammed with dressed beef, al
ready sold 10 distributors who can find
no market for IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
BEER MAY FLOOD
UNITED STATES
Fate of Medicinal Bill De-
pends on Volstead, Who OBJ
jects to Amendment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-With the.
sole exception Of Senator Ashurst, DEM
ocrat, Arizona, who "bolted" the con-
ference. the senate and House conferees
agreed today to report the anti-beer bill
without the Stanley amendment. as IT.
was adopted by the Senate unanimously
WASHINGTON Aug. 2o-Whether the
Nation Will be flooded with beer soon
depended today on Andrew J. Volstead,
author Of the prohibition law
Here is the situation today.
YOlstead opposes the Stanley amend-l
ment to the anti medicinal beer bin
which forbids dry agents from hunting.
liquor, unless armed with search war;
rants. This amendment would hamper
prohibition enforcement.
Unless Volstead yields on this point.
his opposition viii hold UP the whole
anti medicinal beer bill until it is killed
by the congressional adjournment next
Thursday.
In that case the Internal Revenue Bu-l
reau will proceed to issue its regulations
governing sale Of beer for medicinal pur-f
poses.
Unless the beer bill goes through before
next Wednesday when Congress adjourns
the breweries probably will soon be work
ing overtime, producing beer for tina
sick"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
SOlOns Assume Fistic Pose
as Lie Passes in Congress

were adopted. Representative Fordney Of
Michigan, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, rose to reiterate his
denial of charges made Thursday by Rep
resentatlve Byrnes of South Carolina.
When Mr.. Byrnes at that time declared
the bill was drawn to relieve contributors
to Republican campaign funds of their
tax burdens, Mr.. Fordney declared his
statements were untrue" Mr.. Byrnes
retorted by calling him a liar" De-
Dloring this language, Mr. Fordney again
aroused the ire of Mr.. Byrnes, a short
black haired, frail appearing Southerner,
by reiterating the statement was untrue
Rising to his seat, Mr.. Byrnes said he
was compelled to use the language he did
because of Mr.. Fordney's statement. He
charged then Mr. Fordneys statemeDe
was a Gle"
You can't say that to the old man."
Representative Chandler of Oklahoma,
burst in as he rose in his seat and
started toward Mr.. Byrnes who was on
the other side Of the aisle.
Come on over here" Representative
Hammer of North Carolina, broke In
There was sudden shifting around
Several Republicans and Democrats
started moving toward the center aisle
the prospective scene Of a battle Others
began to intercede In the interests of
peace. Rapping his gavel with all his
might, Mr. Walsh called upon the ser
geant-at-arms to restore order. Rushing
up the aisle, J. G. Rodgers. sergeant at
(CoRtinsed on Page Tgo.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
WILL
CALL ON BURCH
Prosecution Hopes to Prove
Prisoner Is Man Who Had
Weapon Repaired.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug OR c.
King, a gunsmith today VIII DO asked
to make positive Identification OF the gun
stock found IN the surf Mt Santa Monica,
and which the police believe to have been
the weapon with which J. Bolton Kennedy
was killed, as that Of the shotgun which
was repaired In his shop on July 27.
King also win be taken before Arthur {.
Burch, indicted with Mrs, MadaIynne
Obenchain as the slayer of Kennedy, and
asked to identify him as the man who
had the gun repaired.
Investigators for the state who have
been working on the case regard the evil
dence obtained from King as an impor-
tant development Ia the case Although
refusing to make positive Identification
from photographs Of BUrch as the man
who had the gun repaired, King has
given description Of the man which
tallies in many respects with the per
sonal characteristics Of Burch
King told investigators that the gun
which he repaired on July - had been
sold from his shop n few days earlier.
The repairs were TO remedy a defect that
had existed when it was sold, King said.
When the gun was brought IN for re-
pairs, King said, It was wrapped in n
newspaper. The gunstock bore the name
Of the maker at Barker and the man
who left the gun to be fixed also gave
the name Of Barker"
A new mystery angle was given the
Investigation when 1t was disclosed for
the first time that number Of letters
found in Kennedys safety deposit box
have been carefully withheld by Ken
nedy's parents.
Even the district attorneys office is
not aware Of the contents of the letters,
It was stated, as j. d. Kennedy, the slain
mans father. maintains they have moth
ing to do with the case and for that rea-
sor should be kept out Of the investiga-
ton entirely.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Fly Nuisance
to Be Stopped
at State Fair
Citizens About Grounds Talk
Court Action if Neces-
SGTy.

Plans to eliminate the aunutl fly
nuisance which always accompanie the
Indiana State Fair. were being given cou-
sideration today by DR.. Herman G. Nor
gan, secretary Of the city board Of public
health. Every year citizens residing Nc IT
the state Playground complain that great
swarms Of flies invade their homes during
and after the fair. They have threatened
to take legal action to abate the nuisance
II it is repeated this year.
Dr. Morgan announced that early next
week he will request the State board OF
agriculture 10 cooperate with him on the
problem. He said one Of the things he
will ask the State board to do Is TO in
clude IN the contracts OF stand holders
on the Playground n clause binding the
concessionndire to keep his premises free
Of garbage and other materials attrac-
tive TO flies
The cooperation Of the city garbage de-
partment will be necessary to keep the
Playground clear Of refuse. DR. Morgan
said the city has hauled garbage during
the fair heretofore but that he does not
know what the board of sanitary COM
missioners plans TO do this year.
one OF the main troubles In Fly proof
ing the far lies IN the fact the animals
on exhibition form the greatest attraction
for the pest. Millions of flies gather
about the stables and hold high carnival.
After the prize stock is removed, however,
the flies start for the nearby homes. Per-
sons thus attacked say they have seen
their screens black with flies after State
Fair week.
Dr. Morgan said he did not know the
remedy for this.
Commenting upon complaints of resi-
dents Of Sterling street in the vicinity OF
East Tenth street, the board of health
had passed the buck to the sanitary
board, which had passed It back to the
health body when they reported n leaky
garbage wagon was strewing filth up
and down their highway. Dr.. Morgan
again passed the responsibility back to
the sanitary board. He said the health
department used to have control over
garbage, but that the sanitary board now
has the authority.
He said he knows some OF the garbage
collection wagons are in bad condition,
but that the problem is one for the san
itary board and not the health board to
solve.