davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

country, yesterday. Mr.. :Baruch came
to Columbia Friday from Florida in
order to attend conference with a
number of prominent men at which
plans for financing the cotton farm
ers of this state wece, discussed at
length. He left yesterday afternoon
for Washington.
''This country committed 'hari kari
when it voted to adopt policy of
isolation. The financial and indus
trial conditions which obtain today
would not exist had America assum-
ed the position in world affairs to
which she was morally obligated and
to which her power and influence en-
titled her. So we are suffering and
our financial condition will not be
improved until America takes her
place in disentangling the worlds
trade problems"
AS to the South
"What is the outlook in cotton?
Well, the price depends on two
things. One is the size of the next
crop. The other is the time that
passes before America gets in and
helps straighten out the affairs of the
world.
'Tf America had taken her proper
place in 1919, the South today would
be the most prosperous part OF this
country.
as to the present situation. the
solution rests with the individual.
Legislation can. bring but little re-
lief. Some of us-most of us-llved
extravagantly during the extremely
prosperous years. Now the time for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15
Nominations for PaImafesta.

Interest over the state grows in the
Palmafesta, the great spring festival
whcih will be held in Columbia the
week Of March 27 to April 2. Who
will be Newberry county's reprezen-
tative in the contest for the queen of
Palmafesta is a question that is be-
ing asked in Newberry. The young
lady who receives the highest number
of votes in the county contest will go
to Columbia as the guest of the Palm
afesta association with all expenses
paid, including railroad fare, hotel
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15
Gard Of Thanks

We wish to give this expression OF
our sincere appreciation and unstint-
ed thanks to our many friends who
showed to US so much kindly consid-
Grafton and sympathetic care and
help in the illness and at the decease
of our beloved husband and father,
Drury w. Holt. May Gods richest
blessings rest upon them all.
His wife and children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

bill, etc.
Nomination counts as 100 votes.
Each coupon clipped from The Herald
and News and accompanied by $500
for one years subscription counts as
500 votes.
The following young ladies have
been nominated in the Palmafesta
contest: ~
Miss Mildred Purcell.
Miss Pauline Fant.
Miss Annie Amick. - <,
Miss Margaret Burton.
Miss Maude Epting.
Miss Mary Frances Cannon.
Miss Louise Perry.
Miss Rebecca Harman.
Miss Jeanie Simkins.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15
BARUCH DISCUSSES
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
Says Future Depends on Solution cf
German Indemnity Problem and
Position America Takes.

"The future in the financial and in
dustrial life of the United States de-
pends upon two things: the ore is the
wise settlement of the German re-
paration problem. The other IS
whether America takes position of
isolation from the rest of the world
or whether she determines to play the
part which her power, influence and
wealth justify her in taking" said
Barnard NJ. Baruch, native South
Carolinian and now widely known as
one of the financial powers of this
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

reckless extravaganza has passed.
''The passage by the legislature Of
the bill which makes some needed
improvements in the warehouse sys-
tenn in this state is of far reaching
Importance. Well managed ware
houses are generally recognized as
the basis of a modern system for the
best marketing of farm crops"
When asked what effect freight
rate increases will have on industry
and commerce Mr.. Baruch said: "The
present railroad rates will tend to
zone the country industrially. For
instance, suppose some great steel
industry brings in six car loads of
raw product. The rates will be so
heavy that this particular plant will
be unable to compete with some other
plant in some other territory. In a
word, the tendency will be to zone the
country industrially. Industry will
be decentralized. The rates will also
make a difference when rail ship
ments of various articles, particular
ly vegetables, have to compete with
water shipments of the same COM
modify.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

Why your clothes are made OF gauze
Don't you wear no undervest
When you go out fully dressed?
Do you like those peek-a-boos
'Stead of normal underclothes?
Little girl, your 'spenders show
When the sunshine plays just so.
/ can see your tinted flesh
Through your thinnest gown of mesh
Is it modest do you 'spose,
Not to wear no underclothes?
I can see way past your throat
To a region most remote;
'Taint my fault, now, don't suppose
Why not wear some underclothes?
Little girl, your socks have shoals
Of those tiny little holes;
Why you want to show your limb
do not know; is it a whim?
Do you want to catch the eye
Of the fellow passing by?
Little girl, where is the charm
In your long, uncovered arm?
An the 'V" behind your neck
Is it for the birds to peck?
Little girl, I tell you those
Are not as nice as underclothes.
Little girl, now listen here:
You would be just twice as dear
If you'd cover up your charms
Neck, back, legs and both arms.
I would take you to some shows
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

The English guirc~-, value 93.25,
was first coined in ->.5 and derived
it's name from tthc gold, which was
first obtained from Guinec, Africa.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

If you'd year some underclothes,
But no lover-goodness knows
Wants girl "sans" underclothes.
Little girl, your mystery,
Loving charms and modesty
Are what make us fellows keen
To possess little queen.
S'pose I wore some harem pants,
Or no shirt, like all my aunts,
Or a ringlet through my nose
They'd arrest me, don't you s'pose'
| must must wear coat of mail,
Clothed from head to big toe nail;
I must cover up my form,
Even when the weather's warm.
-Cheraw County News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15

A Newberry Paige car made l3s
miles in 1873 minutes and 38 seconds
Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-15
Believes in Cotton

"South Carolina" said Mr.. Baruch,
"is principally cotton growing
state. All efforts should be made to
encourage the growth of cotton and
to protect the farmer in the market
ing of his product.
eff farming is made more profitable
more men will take up farming. To-
dav the farmer is the poorest paid
man in the country except the relig-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
MILK HANDLE Rs
J n METROPOLIS
ARE ON STRIKE
Ten Thousand Quit Their
Posts; Distribution Is
Confined to Hospitals and
Other Institutions.
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. New York s
metropolitan area, cut off today
from its milk supply by strike of
more than 10000 wagon drivers
and platform men, continued to-
night to be without normal dellV-
cries.
Progress towards settlement was
made late today, however, at
Conference called by Mayor Hylan
when committees representing the
union and the distributors agreed
to confer tomorrow in an effort TO
adjust differences.
Shortly after the New York milk
conference board had announced
that it would seek to have the milk
supply at outlying stations protected
bv the state constabulary, the 1lrst
violence of the strike was reported
After a running fight in Whlch
several shots were fired, the ponce
arrested two men, charged WIN
overturning a grocer's cart con-
tanning milk and striking him on
the head with a milk botte.
The days distribution was con-
fined to hospitals and other lnsu-
tutions. Union men have agreed 10
continue such deliveries.
Chauffeurs and other servants OF
the more prosperous were sent out
in motor cars to hunt for milk To-
day while thousands of women ana
children from tenement districts
besieged milk depots and platforms
at which milk trains are unload
cd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
PARACHUTE LEAP
RECORD BROKEN
At KANSAS CITY
Enci| Chambers Jumps From
an Altitude of Approx
mateIy $4,000 Feet From
An Army Airplane.
(By The Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-Encil
Chambers, of Post field, Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, today broke what Off
Gals say is the record for high al
titude parachute jumping, when he
leaped approximately $4,000 feet
from an army plane piloted by
Lieutenant Wendell Brooksley, also
of Post field. The stunt was per-
formed in connection with the
American legion flying meet. Ser
geant Chambers descent took
eighteen minutes. He landed
about five miles from the field.
Sergeant Chambers former rec
ord was 22,O02 feet, Tkis was
later broken by Lieutenant Hamil-
ton at Rantoul, H., last summer,
who jumped 23,007 feet. Repre-
sentatives of the Aero Club of
America will send the sealed baro-
graph TO Washington to have it
calibrated and the official altitude
verified.
Both Chambers and his pilot
were equipped with oxygen tanks
and special fur-lined clothing. The
ascent, according to Lieutenant
Brookley, required an hour and a
half.
Intense cold was encountered and
Chambers and Brookley commenced
smoking" their oxygen when they
reached $4,000 feet.
81 didn't so to sleep" said Ser
geant Chambers, "but just sat and
watched the cloudless sky during
the ascent. The horizon was moth
ing but mist
When the flyers had reached the
ceiling Brookley gave the signal
and Chambers climbed out on the
fuselage. Then he dived deadfirst
into space. Chambers said he
dropped fully 500 feet before his
parachute opened.
Chambers said he suffered in
tensely from the cold during the
early minutes of his five mile de-
scent, then, he declared, he lighted
a cigarette and smoked it during
half of the downward journey.
A huge all metal plane of the
monaplane type, carrying ten pas
sengers, today assembled $4,000 feet
Officials of the meet declared this
was a record for one motor plane
of this type.
Fred Lemon, of oklahoma City,
today attempted for the fifth time
a parachute jump from height of
only 100 feet. His parachute oprn-
ing with the wind and jerking him
suddenly from the plane, descend
ed rapidly. Lemon suffered
slightly wrenched ankle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
Feel w e a k, Tired,
"All Played Out?"

Does the least exertion tire you
out? Do you feel blue" and wor-
ried, suffer >dragging backache,
headaches and dizziness? Too many
women blame so-called female
trouble" for this unhappy state In
stead of weak kidneys, which so
often are the cause. You must act
quickly to prevent more serious
trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
They have helped thousands of
weak. tired women. They should
help you. Ask your ncighbor. A
case I'm Albuquerque.
Mrs. M. A. Foy. 923 s. Third ST.,
says: II suffered dreadfully with
my back. Nervous, dizzy spells
kept me miserable. My Kidneys
didn't act regularly and were pain
full. used Doan's Kidney Pills,
getting them from the Palace Drug
Co. They strengthened my back
and relieved the aching. My kid
neys became regular in action. too.
Doan's have no equal in my estinia-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
RUCCO IS HELD
AS SUSPECT IN
HOUSE ROBBERY
Police Claim He Sold Cameo
Brooch Which Was Among
Articles Stolen at Schu-
maker Home Saturday .

Louis Rucco, arrested by the po-
lice last night. is being held for In
vestigation regarding the burglary
at the home of Mrs. NJ. d. Schu-
maker, PA South Ecth street Sat
urday night. The Schumacher home
was entered early in the evening
and large number Of articles
stolen. Among them was a cameo
brooch set with pearls.
The brooch is said to have been
sold by Rucco to a woman In Old
albuquerque for SIS. 1t was valued
by Mrs. Schumacher at $40. Rucco
admitted selling it, but refused to
tell where he had obtained it. Po-
lice also believe Rucco knows some
thing about a robbery last night,
where a cask of wine was broken
into. Splashes of wine were found
on Rucco's trousers.
Claiming that he was tired OF
this life, Rucco told police that
when they went into the Jail this
morning they would only find his
remains. He also wrote a letter to
his mother telling her there was
nothing left in life for him and bid
ding her goodbye. He was care
fully searched by the police, who
did not find any weapon or poison
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
G0MPERS GR|LLS
INJUNCTION Of
JUDGE ANDERSON
Such Actions Make 1t I'm
possible to Have Law
Abiding Labor 0rganlza-
lions. Labor Leader Says.

Washington, Nov. lin state
ments commenting on the lnJuhc-
ton against miners union actlvi-
ties in West Virginia issued by
Federal Judge Anderson at In
dianapolis, President Samuel Com
pers of the American Federation
of Labor said today such actions
ARE making it impossible for us
to have a law abiding, patriotic
and rational labor organization OF
American citizens" while harry
Olmstead, representing the opera
tors association of the William
son field said THE ruling
frees the coal industry and re-
stores the right of individuals
both operator anc miner, to con-
tract with each other as guaran-
teed by the constitution and laws
of the United States.
Judicial actions Of Judge An
derson and others like him
take the possibility of progress out
of the hands of the rational labor
movement" Mr.. Gompers said.
ut becomes quite apparent"
said Mr. Olmstead, that this sit
uation has brought to life the ques-
ton as to whether the United
Mine Workers of America is to be
recognized as stronger than the
government"
IF orderly. we'll regulated,
reasonable labor activities are so
treated. the working people will
find some way to protect them
selves, to proceed. to protest,
against such things as are con-
tanned in Judge Anderson's deci-
sion," Mr.. Gompers said. The
workers will make short shrift of
the conservative leadership they
have now and will easily find
others to go with them on a diff
ferent course. cannot for the
life of mean. understand how
man like Judge Anderson cannot
understand that the labor demands
that he hears today are the mini
mum to which conservative lead
ership has been able to reconcile
the membership of unions"
Mr. Gompers was asked If the
"checkoff" system of collecting
miners union dues, also. forbid
den by the indianapolis injunc-
ton. was included in his defense
of the union activities.
ut has existed more than 20
years by mutual arrangement"
he replied.
The ruling of Judge Anderson,
Mr.. Olmstead said, will restore
the merit system and result in
closer individual relationship be-
tween employer and employe."
II feel, however," he added
that great duty has arisen be-
cause of the effect of this injunc-
ton which can only be performed
by the operators doing all they
can to make their employees know
and feel they are being justly,
honestly and equitablyj dealt
with. If this duty is performed
as it should be there will he elm
mated the class hatred and an
tagonisms that have been fostered
and kept alive by radical labor
leaders to the detriment of not
only employer and employe but
the public as we'll"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
RES|GNAT|O Of
E|TZMORR|S To
Be ASKED TODAY
Chicago Alderman Will De-
mand the Removal of
Chief of Police at a Meet
ing of the City Council.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The argument
between Charles Fitzmorris, chief
of police, and Robert T.. Grove,
states attorney, over vice condi-
tons in Chicago passed the verbal
stage tonight when Mr.. Grove sub
poenaed a police captain to appear
before the grand jury and Alder
man j. j. Johntry announced that
at tomorrow's city council Meeting
he would present a resolution de-
manding the chiefs resignation.
Chief Fitzmorris suspended Po-
lice Sergeant O'Malley, assigned as
chief of the states attorneys raid
ing squad, because he refused to
report on raids conducted during
the past few days at the order Of
Mr.. Grove. O'Malley Immediately
was given a job in the states at
torney's office at an increase in
salary.
The fight between Chief Fitzmor-
ris and Mr.. Grove. which started
Saturday when the states attorney
announced that "since FitZmorris
had failed to rid Chicago of vice
the state would clean up the city,"
and Immediately sent out raiding
squads which have made several
hundred arrests, tonight was look
ed on by many as q political war
through which some hoped to bring
about the chiefs resignation.
Mayor Thompson. who appoint
ed Fitzmorris and backed Grove
in the election campaign, returned
hurriedly tonight from a vacation
with the announcement that he
would side with neither man, but
would act as a peacemaker.
Later the mayor issued a state
ment in which he said he had not
yet had time "to find what it was
all about" but that "he knew of no
reason why Chief Fitzmorris should
resign or why any one should re-
quest his resignation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
UKRAINE IS INVADED
BY POLISH FORCES

Riga. Nov. 1.-The Rosta news
agency attributes to the Russian
foreign office a statement that sew
eral well equipped forces of infan-
try. cavalry and machine gunners
numbering from 500 to 1,5OO, ar
rived from Poland and the Polish-
Ukrainian frontier and invaded the
Ukraine from October rs to Octo-
Der 20 and distributed arms among
the population.
The movement was called mo-
bilization in the name of the "uk-
rainian republic" which had been
proclaimed at Tarnow. The troops
were repulsed by the Red army
suffering a number of casualties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT
AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH

The first of a series of monthly
educational program meetings will
be given this evening at 1880 in
the Guild hall by the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Johns church.
There will be short and inter-
esting talks on the work of the
Episcopal church throughout the
world, illustrated by tableauX.
dramatic incidents, music and
readings.
The subject of the meeting this
evening will be THE Heritage OF
the Fathers and will depict the
early life of the church in the
colonies. Dean l.. b. Mitchell of
the university will give a talk on
the Ideals of the Founders" and
three members of the auxiliary
will give four-minute talks on
Bishop White, Bishop Philander
Chase and Bishop Boone.
There will be tableaux, THE
Baptism of Pocahontas, repre-
senting the early missions of the
church.
A social hour will follow the
program, and all members and
friends of st. Johns parish are in
vited to be present.
There will be no admission
charged or offering taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
II FISHERMEN DROWN
WHEN BOATS CAPSIZE
(By The Associated Press.)

AngleSea, N. j.. Nov. 1.-COast
guards We're still searching tonight
for the bodies of eight Of the
eleven fishermen who lost their
lives off Hereford inlet early to-
day when their boats were cap
sized during "southeaster." Three
bodies were washed ashore early
today and efforts are being made
to reach one of the battered fish
ing smacks. which ran aground on
a bar, in the belief that more bodies
might be found in it. High seas
made the approach to the wreck
hazardous.
The fishermen left here yester-
day to raise their nets for the win
ter. While they were returning in
two boats, which had been dashed
together, to carry the S0-foot net
poles, the men were caught by the
storm, several miles from shore,
Both boats. according to fishermen,
were dashed to pieces by the nigh
seas while II ling to cross the bar.
-e
In the latter days Of the eight
zenith century ladies changed wigs
for every new toilette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
4 ARRESTS ARE MADE
IN CONNECTION WITH
ROBBERY OF LIQUORS
By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov, 1.-Four ar
rests were made here by the police
tonight in connection with the rob-
berry of rare liquors from the sum-
mer home of Joseph Letter, in
Leesburgh, Va, on october II. One
man was wounded in a general
fight which started when the Off
GERS descended on the house on Is
street where the four were sur
orunded. The robbery of the Letter
home was said to he the largest
single theft of alcoholic liquors
since prohibition went into effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
5 ARMED MEN SNATCH
A BAG CONTAINING
$4,000 AND ESCAPE

New York, Nov. Five armed
men today snatched a bag con-
tanning $500 from Joseph Meyer
owitz, paymaster of the New York
Dressed Beef company, outside of
the company's office while a
crowd of the concerns employees
stood by, too bewildered to inter-
fere. After threatening to shoot
any one who followed them. the
holdup men leaped into an auto
mobile and escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
FARMER is GORED BY
ENRAGED BULL; DIES

Paonia, Colo. Nov IL. n.
Sherfick, "a years old, farmer, is
dead of wounds he received yester
day when an enraged bull gored
him in the pasture near his home.
Mrs. Sherfick attempted to save
her husband by beating the bull off
with a club. The animal later was
shot to death by the sheriff,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
CHARLES AND HIS WIFE
EN- ROUTE TO RUMANlA

Budapest, Nov. (by the Associa-
ed Press. 1.-The cabinet has de-
cided to comply with the allied ul-
timatum to depose the Hapsburg
dynasty and has convoked the as
sembly for Thursday to pass the
necessary motion.
Former Emperor Charles and
his wife have left TIFFANY and sailed
aboard the British gunboat Glow
worm for GalatZ, Rumania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
NAPOLEON'S IDEAL
WOMAN

The great Napoleon, in response
to a question once asked by lady.
replied my ideal woman is not the
beautiful society belle or the but
terfly of fashion. but the matron
who reaches middle age in COM
plete preservation of health, with
stalwart children by her side"
There are a great many women
of middle age who owe their good
health to Lydia f. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound, that famous
medicine for female ills. For al
most fifty years this wonderful
medicine, compounded of roots and
herbs. has been restoring suffering
women to health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
RIOW PROVES FATAL.

Laramie. Wyo., Nov. 1.-FoIIoW-
ing the death of Harry Richards
here this afternoon as a result, 1t
is alleged, of a blow struck by
George McDance during a quarrel,
McDance was arrested. Richards
was knocked down and did not re-
gain consciousness after the blow,
according to statement by police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02

ida, was towed to st. Johns Bar
today by the coast guard cutter
Yamacraw The vessel. suppos-
eddy a victim of the recent hurri-
cane. had not been identified to-
night and nothing was known
here Of the fate of its crew. The
schooner's bottom had been newly
painted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-02
DECLARES FINANCIAL
HORIZON IS CLEARER

New York, Nov. 1.-Reginald
McKenna, former chancellor OF
the British eXchequer, VINO mas
been studying the commercial ana
economic situation in America, de-
clared in statement tonight that
the financial horizon seems clear
and though it will probably be
considerable time before normal
conditions are restored, I am IN
clined to say that the corner is
turned. -,
Recovery is bound to be slow, '
he added.