davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

at the church, Mrs. J. D. Griffin, pres
ident of the society, being leader:
Thursday-Subject: Prayer and
Missionary Achievements y
Hymn.
Bible lessons: Q) In every religion
worthy of the name, prayer is an es-
tablished principle.
(2) In the life of every man
prayer is elemental.
(3). A true Christian will pray.
Topic: g ne assurance of prevail
ing prayer or Gods assurances.
Some achievements through prayer.
Answered prayers.
Hymn.
Silent intercession.
Closing hymn.
Friday-Subject: Prayer and Gifts
for Holding Institute.
Hymn.
Bible lessons: % True prayer is
accomplished by faith.
(2). True faith has the element
of expectancy.
Some Conditions of Prevailing
Prayer or Gods Conditions.
Silent intercession.
Incarnating a life through prayer.
Holding Institute Meeting Need.
Hymn.
Offering.
Dismissal.
Saturday-Subject: Prayer and
Gifts for Lambuth Training School.
Hymn.
Bible lessons: % True prayer has
an attitude of confidence toward God.
(2) True prayer has an attitude of
forgiveness toward man.
60 True prayer is persistent.
CD True prayer is communion.
Silent intercession.
Topic: The Women Of Japan.
The New Lambuth Memorial.
A poem on the death of Bishop
Lambuth.
Hymn.
Offering.
Dismissal.
The week of prayer closed Sunday
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

confronted with some very serious
problems.
"Hc has been pretty hard up
against it before, plenty of times, ore
perhaps we should say all the time.
He has possibly been up against it as
hard as he is at present, butt.
'Now he stands at the cross roads.
On the one hand he sees stretching
out before hlm, twisting and turning,
rough and rutty. the old trail he has
been following since the beginning.
1t has been hard road and the view
ahead is not encouraging.
"On the other hand is new,
straight, hardsurfaced road leading
straight to the cotton mill. 1t is a
smooth road, well kept, and in its sur
face is stamped this message: Guar
anteed by $4,000 satisfied users-ap-
proved by agricultural specialists.
"This new road is built on sound
business-like system, as are all other
highways of industry, which others
are now following to prosperity.
"The new road is the South Caro-
lima Growers Cooperative association.
By means of it the farmer can,
through his own hired marketing ex-
pert, go all the way to market with
his cotton, guarding it from the loss
cs'in country damages, city crop,
speculative profits, unnecessary
handling costs, ETC., and take with m
all of the money the spinner pays in
stead Of the small part that has here.
tofore been his in the price and the
local buyer has paid him.
"South Carolina farmers are taking
the new road in steadily increasing
numbers"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

ishd his terse, but orderly, dignified
speech of welcome, and had departed
from the hall, leaving American STRAIT
egy and tactics in the hands of
Hughes and Root and Lodge and I'm
derwood.
Balfour, the suave, the polite, the
courtly English gentleman Of the old
school had just nominated Secretary
Hughes to be permanent chairman Of
the conference.
Hughes Elected
It was a gracious speech IN ac-
acknowledgement of the gratitude which
the assembled powers felt toward the
United States for calling the confer
ence. He praised Mr.. Hughes as be-
ing "honest, fearless and efficient. y
BRAND of France, was a quick sec
ond. He spoke rapidly in French and
said that France would be pleased to
see the American secretary of state
take over the conference as its official
head.
Secretary Hughes hitched his char
over the center of the U-shaped table,
with the Americans on his cignt, the
British on his left.
He rose holding in his hand num-
Der of typewriter sheets. Almost
before the applause which had greet
ed his election had died away, The
secretary began speaking. Upstairs,
where sat the entire membership of
both houses Of congress, the Justices
of the supreme court, members of the
cabinet and distinguished invited
guests, there was hubbub of excited
whisper, which died away when the
strong voice began carrying its mes
sage to the far corners of the crowd
ed room.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18

morning with a special missionary
sermon by the pastor, the Rev. J. d.
Griffin.
The Epworth League of Wightman
Chapel held its regular meeting Sun
day evening at six o'clock. The
theme of the program was Prayer.
The meeting was led by Horace Dom
mick
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

| will make final settlement of
the estate of Nath Moseley in the
probate court for Newberry county,
S. c., on Wednesday, the 7th day of
December, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will Immediately there
after ask for my discharge as admin
istratriX of said estate.
ORIE MOSELEY, Admx.
Newberry, S. C.
Nov. 5th, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-11-18
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY WICHTMAN CHAPEL

The Woman's Missionary society of
Wightman chapel observed the week
of prayer last week, "Conquests
Through Prayer" being the theme.
The following programs We're held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
MILITARY RITES TO
HONOR FALLEN HERO
Zell Garrison Arranges Cere-
monies-Funeral at St.
Casimir's Sunday.

Military rites will mark the fu-
neral for Pvt. Frank Mikolajczak X. a
South Bend boy who fell I'm action
in France in 1917, and whose body
was exhumed from its first resting
place and shipped to America. ar
irving here at midnight Thursday
Services to be held at . O'Clock on
Sunday afternoon at ST. Casimir's
church. the Rev. S. J. Gorka Off
ciating.
Full military honors will be con-
ferred upon the world war hero by
the Lottie !. Zell garrison No. 146.
Army and Navy Union. A guard Of
honor and a firing squad Will escort
the body to the church and then to
the cemetery, where ritualistic rites
viii be held. Burial Will take place
in st. JOseph's cemetery.
The body upon arrival here was
taken TO the St. Joseph undertaking
establishment and later was re-
moved TO the family home. 1913 ".
Dunham 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
HOLD FARMER FOR
SHOOTING SHERIFF
Officers Slightly Wounded in
Serving Writ on Shoals,
Ind, Farmer.

BY Associated Press.
SHOALS, Ind, April 15.-George
W. Gerkin, living on a farm here,
Friday night was placed under ar
rest and is being held on a charge
Of assault and battery and attempt
to Kill. following the shooting Fri
day OF Sheriff John Burgess and two
deputies.
The officers were wounded when
they went 10 the Gerkin farm to
serve a writ Of election. When they
arrived at the house, they were
fired upon by an unseen person
from a nearby barn. The officers
returned the fire and then rAturned
70 Shoals. where tlpy had their
slight injuries dressed.
a posse was organized at Shoals
and proceeded 20 the farm, which
was found deserted. II was said sew
eral sticks OF dynamite were found
under the house by members Of the
posse. and it is believed an attempt
had been made 10 destroy the house
Gerkin was arrested several hours
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
GONZALES REVOLTS
AGAINST OBREGON
Former Mexican Head Crosses
Border Line-Causes
Little Excitement.
n Associnted Press.

BY Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, April 15.-Gen.
Pablo Gonzales. former provisional
president. Friday crossed the Mex
lean boundary line from the United
States at some point between Mata-
moras, which is near Brownsville,
Texas. and San Fernando, accord
ing TO a war Office announcement.
He is said 10 be in revolt against the
government.
The war Office announcement said
sufficient federal troops were 1t
hand TO suppress Gonzales before his
movement becomes serious.
The plans OF Gonzales are believed
here 70 anticipate the forming OF q
junction with rebel forces under
Francisco Murguia and Candido
Aguilar.
The rebellion caused little excite
ment in Mexico City.
The official version OF the revolt ia
that il is "an escape valve which
viii serve 10 Iurgc and purify the
army OF certain malicious ele-
ments"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
ANTI-DU MPING.
BILL ACCEPTED
AFTER BATTLE.
Republican Leaders Push the
Young Bill Through House
in Stormy Session.
ALL CHANGES BLOCKED
Democrats Charge ''Subserv-
iency to Senate in Refus-
ing Amendments.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April 15.-Re-
publican leaders, supported by all
except eight OF their party and by
Is democrats. pushed the Young
emergency tariff and dumping
bill through the house late Friday.
The vote was 269 to 112. with two
members voting present.
Passage Of the measure came at
the end Of a stormy session during
which a handful OF democrats. aid
ed by a few republicans had har-
assed the leaders OF the republican
side pegsistently for moro than four
hours. Charges that the republicans
had bowed 20 the "dictation Of the
senate" were hurled not only by
Req. Garrett. Tennessee, acting dem
ocratic leader. but by Rep Newton.
Minnesota. and Rep. Luce, Massa-
chusetts, both republicans, as well.
Continue Battle.
The battle was later continued
when Rep. Monden. Wyoming. re-
publican. floor leader, announced a
plan for the house TO meet Saturday
TO receive a report from the immi-
grafton committee. This was OBJ
jected TO by Mr. Garrett. who said
the republican members of the inn
migration committee had acted
without first having organized their
committee. Democratic committee
members had not been selected, MIR.
Garrett asserted. urging that the re-
port. said TO be on the Immigration
restriction bill. be delayed until the
democrats have a chance TO see II"
After half a dozen exchanges Mr..
Mondell agreed TO wait, and the
house adjourned until Monday.
Heated discussion marked the tar
iff debate, which revealed a wide
split in the Texas delegation. Sew
eral Louisiana members also sup
ported the tariff program. The dis
was particularly pointed
when Rep. Connolly. democrat,
Texas. chided his colleague. Rep.
for deserving his party"
Besides Mr. Hudspeth. the roll
call showed the following democrats
voting for the tariff:
Parish. Blanton and Jones. OF
Texas: Dupee. Favrot Martin and
Lazaro. OF Louisiana; Smithwick,
Georgia; Taylor. Colorado; Lea.
California; Clark, Florida; Camp
bell, Pennsylvania; Lankford. Geor-
gfa, and Deal. Virginia.
Against Bill.
Republicans voting against the
bill included:
Stafford. Wisconsin: T / n k h a m.
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Search in Vain for
Ex-Judge McGannOn
Bail for Former Justice Fixed
Although a Hunt for
Him Fails.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND o., April 15.--Wili-
lam II. McGannon former chief
Justice or the. municipal court, in
dicted Thursday with eight others
by the grand jury on perjury charges
growing out OF the trial Of McGan-
non and John W Joyce. acquitted
Of the murder OF Harold c. Kaky
last May. was still az large Friday
night
&" Nothwithsanding that an at
torney appeared before Judge Maur-
zee Bernon Friday and asked that
bal be fixed for McGannon. no
trace OF the latter has been found.
Judge Bernon fixed the bail al
$4,000 The attorney intimated that
McGannon would surrender ate
Friday night. but would not say
where the former judge was.
Deputy sherihs searched in vain
sor Judge McGannon al OF Thurs
day and Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
YIYIANI MISSION
OFFICIALLY ENDED
French Envoy Pays Final Re
spects to Harding To Re-
turn Next Week.
~ Assnciltnd -

by Assocfltcg Press.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-The
mission Of Rene Viviani envoy ex-
traordinary OF France % the United
States was officially brought 10 a
close Friday with his paying final
respects TO Pres't Harding at the
white house, and 20 Sec'y OF state
Hughes At the state department.
Accompanied by Ambassador Jus
serand. the French envoy in his
leave taking OF the president ex-
pressed appreciation for the cour-
tesies accorded him during his visit
and assured the president that he
was returning TO France with the
same impressions OF the friendship
OF America for his country that he
has always held. The president in
turn expressed pleasure with the
message OF friendship from France
OF which Il. Viviani was the bearer
While no official comments we're
forthcoming upon the results OF the
mission Of the former french pre-
mier. il is understood that the
French envoy feels that in HIS task
OF furthering the spirit Of coopera-
tion between France and the United
States his efforts have been attend
ed with success
While NJ Viviani has already left
his card az tue home OF former
Pres't Wilson. he has not yet seen
the latter personally. and whether
he will do so before leaving Wash
ington. mem bers Of his mission were
unable Friday 10 say.
NJ. Niviani viii said for France
from New York next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
AGED LABOR CHIEF
WILL MARRY AGAIN
Samuel Gompers, at II. An
nounces Engagement to
Mrs. Neuschaler. SO.

Ry Associated Press:
NEW YORK. April 15.-Samuel
Ciowpers. president Of the American
Federation OF Labor Friday night
authori7ed the announcement OF his
engagement TO Mrs Gertrude
C.eaves Ncuscheler of this city. The
marriage will take place in the near
future.
Mr. Gompers. who is 4 years old.
lost his drst wife through death a
year ago. He is the father Of SIX
children. through whom he has
several grandchildren Mrs Neus-
che,er. who Is IS. IS the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas 7. Gle1ves Of
GAINESVILLE ..
40 definite date has been set for
the marriage II viii be held some
time before the annual convention
~ the American Federation in June.
Thich Mr. Gompcrs will attend with
his bride
Mr GOmpers first met Mrs.
Neusche,er at the home of her par
ents I'm Trenton several years ago.
For many years following Mr..
Gompers and Mrs Neuschcler did
not meet but las, fall, several
months after the death cf Mrs
Gompers they met again ot the
home Of mutual friends They met
frequently thereafter and recent ~
rumors of their Engagement becaae
current but these were denied un-
I'll public announcement n the en-
gagcment was made Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Petitions for
Referendum on
City Manager
Question Must
Be in Tonight

Circulators are requested to
bring IN as many as possible
by noon and during early aft
ernoon that committee may
check up and see how many
more names are needed.
II petitions in hands Of circula-
tors are sufficient. the campaign
for signatures can close today.
Otherwise Monday Will be util-
lied to make sure of the goal, but
Monday will be positively the
last chance. The petitions must
go to the city clerk before . p. m.
Monday.
Do not let up as long as there
is an available name IN sight. but
bring in what you have and let
the committee get TO work on
them.
If YOU have not signed
up. petitions are still at the
following places, and your
cooperation is solicited.
WHERE TO SIGN
At any of the Down Town
Banking Institutions.
The News Times Office,
Cor. Main and Colfax.
| The American Drug Store,
233 -. Main St
Freshly Grocery Store,
y. r. Corner Broadway and 5.
Michigan St.
Dixon & Locker, Grocers,
22O2 Mishawaka Av
Henry Beutter. Soft Drinks.
Cigars. Etc.
736 s. Michigan St. Cor. Bronson
Huff Drug Store,
Lincoln Way W, and Gushing St.
Peoples Drug Store,
1870 Lincoln Way W. Corner
Lawndale Ave.
Frank Bardo. Grocer,
1922 Lincoln Way W.
The Eastwood Market.
224 ". Washington Ave.
Chaplin Park Pharmacy.
Portage and Forest Avs.
| ICOMNiISSION-MANAGER
PETITION COMMITTEE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
SETTLEMENT OF
BRITISH FIGHT
UP TO HODGES
Situation in Industrial Strug-
gle Depends on Author
ity of Leader.
INTENSE RELIEF SHOWN
Tense Day Ends With Calling
Off by Alliance of Con-
templated Strike:
By Associated Press +:

by Associated Press.
LONDON. April 15.-A tense day.
more replete i'm surprise than any
previous day during the extraor-
dinary industrial struggle which is
in progress. closed Friday night with
an air of quietude.
Everywhere there was visible in
tense relief on the part Of the public
over the knowledge that the con-
templated strike Of the railway and
transport workers had been called
off. and there was renewed hope
expressed that out of the conflict
between the striking miners and the
railwaymen and transport workers
situation would be brought about
which would lead to industrial
peace.
The situation Friday night was
that the strike Of the miners con-
tinued and that everything depended
not as before on the amount Of
support the miners could get from
other industries. but on the extent
10 which Frank Hodges. general Sc
CT etary OF the miners federation
would be able To maintain his au-
thority over the rank and file OF the
miners.
Threatened to Resign.
1t is said that Mr.. Hodges actual
ly threatened Friday TO resign. but
that the miners federation refused
to listen to him. at least until a na-
tional conference of delegates Of
the federation has been called to
discuss the whole question. The
date of this conference will be fixed
Saturday morning. Afterwards an
official statement on the situation
Will be issued.
The breaking away from the
triple alliance OF the railwaymen
and the transport workers on the
miners rejection OF the moderate
course recommended by Mr.. Hodges
with a view to securing a temporary
adjustment Of the wage dispute,
seems 10 have brought matters to a
crisis, where il was imperative 10
take a decision one way or another.
Mr.. Hodges, il is declared, was sew
erely criticized by his colleagues for
having made what termed a peace
offer TO members Of the house Of
commons Thursday evening without
authority. He is said to have imme-
diately rendered his resignation.
When asked Friday concerning
the situation, Mr.. Hodges said:
II have not resigned. If I had,
I should not be issuing official state
ments now. When the question
ICONTTNUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
RIDENOUR POLICY
CAUSE OF SCARE IN
SEEBIRF'S BAND"
G. o. p. Organization Favorite
Worried by Opponents
and Manager Plan.

Twenty-Five planks are contained
I'm the official platform upon which
W w Ridenour is contesting for
the republican mayoralty nomina-
tion. Mr.. Ridenour's platform was
given out at Ridcnour headquarters
late Friday afternoon.
One of the principal planks in the
Ridenour platform declares for a
strict enforcement Of all prohibi-
tion laws. doom TO the bootlegger.
cooperation with federal authorities
in enforcing the national prohih-
ton act"
In another plank Mr.. Ri1enour
bling and vice. He also declares for
the safeguarding OF minors. both
boys and girls, by "a supervision of
public dance halls. In another
plank Mr. Ridenour declares for
the.
Protection Of all rights Of prop
Crty owners in all undertakings Of
city and industrial expansion" The
platform also contains "A plank de-
claring for the strictest economy in
city government.
Fight Grows Bitter.
Following the announcement Of
Mr.. Ridenour's platform, il was de-
clared by political observers that the
Ridenour forces are making in
roads in territory heretofore con-
cceded to Eli Seebirt. also contrast
ing for the republican mayOralty
nomination The fight between the
two factions was said Friday night
TO be becoming more bitter as the
date for the primary. May 8. draws
near.
Organization meetings in which
workers for the various candidates
are given instructions are announc-
ed by the various political camps for
the next few days. and after that
there are 10 be public meetings at
which the candidates themselves are
scheduled TO appear before the pub
lie and make plea for votes.
Mayor Carson's headquarters on
Michigan ST. presented a busy ap-
pcarance Friday and Friday night.
An organization meeting was held
at the Carson headquarters Thursday
night. and public meeting is
planned for there early next week.
Special Election SURE.
Opponents TO the commission
TCO%TT[IED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
Six Persons Killed
In Arkansas Tornado
Storm Strikes Near Texarkana
Two Whole Families
Reported Dead.

By Associated Press
TENARKANA. Ark, April 10
Starting at a point about three
miles east of Texarkana. tornado
Friday afternoon swept northeas-.
doing extensive damage over an
area varying from half mile to
nearly two miles in width and 10
miles lonZ. killing six Identified per-
sons, three OF whom are negroes.
and according 20 reliable reports.
killing all members OF the Moffi;t
and Jones families on the Boyce
r lantation or the Red river bottom.
Thsre were three in the Moffit fam
Tx and five in the Jones family.
Several negroes are also reported
dead there Two unknown negroes
also were killed IN q field southwest
OF Texarkana by a secondary storm.
More than a score OF persons have
been injured az Shiloh. six miles
east OF TeNarkana-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
TAKES BITTER
STAND AGAINST
RATIFICATION
Says Harding Urges "Squand-
ering of Money Under
Banner of Economy.
ATTACK LODGE STAND
Lenroot and Watson Denounce
SOlOn for Changing From
the Opposition.

A'f fhfNnNNla LtQ ltee
WASHINGTON. April is. - The
Colombian treaty was brought un-
der hostile fire Friday in the senate.
Two republican senator's of the
progi essjve group. johnson. 81 Cali
fornia, and Leuroot. OF Wisconsin.
attacked Ire pending pact FOR three
hours as 20 VT, nE 90 Theodore
Roosevelt and an invitation 20
every crooked nation in the world
TO blackmail the United states"
When they had concluded. Sen.
Watson, democrat. Georgia. making
his maiden speech. turned on ad-
ministrafton leaders supporting rat
ificaton and accused Sen. Lodge. Of
Massa achusetts. OF having changed
from opposition 20 support because
or an oil concession which Sec'y
Fan has pipe-lined into this treaty"
Despite the hot fire from oppon-
ents. administration leaders through
Sen. CultiS. OF Kansas sent assur-
anccs 90 pres'- Harding that suffi-
oient votes N,ere i'm prospect 10
bring about re ification neAt Wed
Eesday, the day set for the vote.
h"tAF hi money
Ratification OF the treaty with it's
provision for Iayllcnt Of S95.O0O.0O
to Colombia fcI he loss OF Panama
with its canal rights. Sen. Johnson
told the senate. would be 'the first
sIuandcrinE a r-oucy under the
banner Of economy" II the United
States government had $4,000. 600
% spend. he said. 10 would be much
better to use for the relief Of Am
erica's starving farmers" disabled
soldiers. and 'ho unemployed -
Sen. Johnson charged Pres
Harding with preaching econo
in one breath" and in another
ing that s25.OOo.OOO be "squande
and thrown away on Colomf -
2 mythical purpose which
to be disclosed.
We cannot ielp but re-al
keynote Of The PRESIDENT mcS
TO the con-~ess only few days ago
was economy" Mr.. Johnson con-
.inued "and yet since then we have
heard an answering echo that is not
economy. How can those high IN the
councils Of the republican party
squandering Of S25.0OO.0OO from the
United States treasury"
More Than Wrongs.
Concluding his address. which was
followed with close attention by
senators and galleries the California
senator declared the present treaty
did more than wrong Theodore
Roosevelt and added.
"It wrongs and dishonors q great
nation. The name Of Theodore
Roosevelt is secure and the Panama
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-16
DR.. Barber Suffers From
SeUere Case Of LagripPe

av., IS very seriously in at his home.
II was learned last night. suffering
from a serious case Of La grippe.
The physician returned home nl
from his Chicago office on Tuesday
evening and has since been condred
to his bed Information given out
at the home last night was that
he was still in a serious condition.