davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
PACT
NEARLY WRECKED
WHEN POWERS MET
Treaty Saved Through
Intervention of Italian
Foreign Minister.
Special Cable to The washi-eton Herald
and Chicago Tribune.D

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
LONDON, Aug. 16.-French indus
trial magnates who hoped to ad-
vance their interests through the
, Polish occupation Of Upper Silesia
almost caused a complete wreck of
the Anglo-French entente, the sit
uation only being saved through the
Intervention of the italian foreign
minister. according to a history OF
last weeks supreme council con-
ference obtained from most reliable
sources.
Last Wednesday. when Prime
Minister Lloyd George insisted that
the whole Upper silesian triangle
except a few outlying districts
must so to Germany. or France
could not rely on British support,
Premier BRAND said to the Marquis
Della Torreta. the Italian foreign
minister:
BRAND Forced to Yield.
Lloyd George asks me to choose
between the entente and Poland.
What can 1 do? The higher inter-
ests Of France compel me not to
sacrifice the entente. am obliged
to yield"
Later President Millerand was in
formed of Premier Brands in
tended surrender by NJ. Loucheur,
minister of the liberated regions
and Frances richest man. and the
French Industrial magnates would
get, under the terms of a secret
treaty drafted by VI. Millerand and
Gen. Pilsudski last spring. 40 per
cent Of the returns from the in
dustries in the Silesian Industrial
zone which the President of France
Undertook to secure for Poland.
NJ. Loucheur and the maGnates
Immediately asked NJ. Millerand to
prevent Premier BRAND from yield.
ing to Lloyd George. The President
that evening Informed M. BRAND
that there must be no surrender
or he would ask for the resignation
Of the premiership. NJ. Millerand
explained that although the Franco
Polish -reaty was not signed. 81
as not to place France in q false
position as. an. Upper Siles'an ar
bitter. he had given his word to
Gen. Pilsudski that France would
abide by the treaty.
Threatened to Leave.
At breakfast Thursday morning
Premier BRAND Informed Lloyd
George Of his strange position and
the British prime minister. furious
would have left Paris Immediately
bat for the intervention of the
Italian foreign minister.
II was later that the idea Of
passing the buck" to the league
of nations was agreed on, thus
saving the situation at the time
being.
Copyright. is2i.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
ARMS CONFERENCE
IS NONE TOO SOON,
PREMIER ASSERTS
Lloyd George Refers to
Disputes Taken Up.
By Council.
Especial Cabls to The Washington Herald
and United News.)

Especial cabls to The Washington Herald
and United Eevs.)
LONDON, Aug. 16.-Lloyd George
delivered a roundup of European
affairs in a speech to the house Of
commons tonight which amounted
to report on disputes, dangers and
problems of the day as he saw them
In the Paris conference of the su-
preme council.
The premier reminded the mem
bers that the supreme council
meeting had shown the delegates
just what war would mean today.
THE disarmament conference In
Washington will not come an hour
too soon," he said. But even such
a conference will not suffice unless
there, Is constant vigilance on the
part OF federated nations with q
worldwide purpose of making GER
tain that ambition and greed may
never again plunge the world Into
the quagmire Of wretchednesss.
May Send Reinfsreements.
Neither Great Britain, France
nor Italy has any interest in the
Upper Silesian dispute, he declared
NASNPb bHC dNAOA VI 1uS-
tice; adding that France, however,
must consider her own security
and that, therefore, unanimity was
impossible. This made 1t impera-
tive to. refer the entire dispute to
the league of nations. The prime
minister added that the reputation,
position and influence Of the league
would be greatly enhanced IL the
Silesian dispute were arbitrated
successfully through its councils.
Some delay might be inevitable,
Lloyd George admitted, for which
reason 1t probably would be neces-
sary to send reinfOrcements, as de-
sired by France, in order obviate
any recurrence of such incidents as
| hitherto have threatened to disturb
the peace of Europe.
VIII End Rhine Collections.
Germany is doing her utmost to
discharge her reparations obliga-
tions. the premier said, in taking
| up the matters of reparations and
sanctions. Therefore the allies
felt that prolongation of the pres
est irksome system of Rhine Gus
| totms would be unfair and had
agreed to terminate the collections.
The French government felt, on the
other hand, that some OF the dis
| armament clauses of the treaty had
not been fully observed, for which
reason the council purposed to con-
| tinue the military Sanctions" the
| prime minister reported. Only in
complete disarmament of Germany
could France find complete security,
for once the German machine was
dispersed, he said the country
never again could build up any
thing comparable to the former
overwhelming superiority.
| Lloyd George said the security
Of France would depend on Ger
many's realizing the ruin. which
war had brought her.
/ Taking UP the Near Eastern sit
uation the premier said nothing
could be done but leave Greece
and Turkey to fight out their quar-
rel, because both races would be
more easily dealt with when their
own limitations were brought
clearly to their minds by war. The
time for mediation Is not yet. he
declared and when 1t does come the
treaty of Sevres undoubtedly will
have to be reconsidered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
BERGDOLL FLEES
OUT OF GERMANY

Especial cabls to The Washington Herald
snd Chicago Tribu-e.)
BERLIN, Aug. 16.-Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll. the American draft
dodger who evidently feared that
the negotiations between American
Commissioner Dressed and the Ger
man government would result in
extradition papers being issued for
him. has disappeared from his
home in Eberbach. When last
seen he was speeding in a high
powered car toward the Swiss bor-
der.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Ofle Ileral6;s ad-luaex
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST II, rear

Here, at a glance. may be seen some of Wash
ington's progressive merchants who offer special
buying opportunities in today's Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Cemetery BIN Passes Senate.

The Senate Monday PASSED q
hill prohibiting burials in the
colored cemetery known as whites
Tabernacle Cemetery OF the Ancient
United Order of the Sons and Daugh-
ters and Brethren and Sisters Of
Noses" The cemetery. which ~
near tnet District line, has been
abandoned since 1910.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
!Newspaperman KilIs Self.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 16.-R.
A. Mullins, business manager OF the
Birmingham Age-Herald. and wids-
Unknown newspaper man. rode ia
the country IN an a.atonobile. sent
the chauffeur back to town., and
theh shot himself yesterday. A
nervous breakdown is believed &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

the following were the recipient. OF
the coins. rin.- and thimbls: Tho
trIdc and brid"yroom, o. e. Still and
Mrs. r. l.. Sh-'ler. Fruit punch, cakc
and :nints were served by Mrs. Torn
Shuler, little l.. uise and Sarah Shu-
Ter, neutrality-suspicious. of the brid .nrouIn
ana others. About 40 guests called
during the eve.l::,g.
Mrs. Gibson hEs made New Brook
land her home for, the past yea, IN
w'.', tho nerchantile husi =
ness of O. e. Still and has won the
esteem and adi:.iration of all .by her
finc personal Qualities. G. Is. iihsrr
Is enc # New 4ookland's succr.:sr.I IL
business mel
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
HOLSTEYN-GIIsSOS.

New BroOtland. Jan. 1G.--At the
Methodist parsonage Monday even-
ing, at o'clock. Miss Carrie Hol-
stein. daughter of Mr. and Mrs f..
M Holstcin Of Batcsburg. and G. b.
Gibson Of New Brookland were mar
ried in the presence Of relatives and
friends. the Rev. G. r. Hudghcs Off
ciating.
The reception hall Of the parson-
age was made very attractive with
tts decorations OF ferns and other pot
ted plants and sreenery here and
there to add to the effectiveness Of
the occasion. The bride and bride
groom entered unattended. the bride
being attircd in midnight blue
serge and accessories to match.
A very impressive ring ceremony
was performed. after which the
: guests assembled at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. !. .Shulcr. daughter of
the briucgroon>. where an informal
reception was held. The entire lower
noor OF the Shulcr home was thrown
en- suite and bore marks of artistic
taste with its decorations of green
cry interspersed hero and there in
nooks and corners with branches of
long leaf pine. Mrs. Shuler was as
sisted in entertaining BY her sisters.
Mesdames Lonnic Bundrick and M.
y. Gibson and Misc Ora Moo (.Il.,,,
The guests were ushercd into the
dfnihT room, v;.cre color sc:,c -.
OF yellow and white prevailed
The brides cake on n heav, lace
ciosh made L'.iquc ccntcrpiecp foi
tc3 rides /tah.r On cutting the cake
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
FROM BATESBURG.

The local chapter of the u. D. c.
will observe Lees birthday Wednes-
day with appropriate exercises at the
graded school auditorium. Address
ses will be made by Rev A. l.. Gunter
and Prof w. f. Scott.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give supper Thursday evening
for the benefit of the parsonage.
The members of the eleventh grade
Of the high school will give Il play in
the auditorium OF the graded school
Friday evening. the. proceeds to go
to the department Of athletics of the
high school.
Judge r. o. Purdy, Il prominent
ON business. Thursday of last week.
Leon II. Wright made n business
trip to Johnston Monday.
Miss Annie Florence Fender, Il stu
dent Of Summerland College, received
i message Saturday that her father
was seriously i'll at his home in Ear
hart.
Miss Emma Kcistcr Of the Sum-
merland College faculty, was the
guest of friends in town Sunday.
George w. Langford, former super
visor OF Saluda county. was in town
Friday.
Hon. G. w. Wightman, senator
from Suluda county, spent Sunday
here with his family. Senator Wight
man has already introduced sevcraI
bills of state wide importance and in
terest to the taxpayers Of the state.
He has introduced Il bill to abolish the
attendance officers and place the du-
ties of the same upon the trustees.
The passage Of this bill would save
the taxpayers of the state $67,800.
He has also introduced bills to abolish
the tax commission and the state bu-
reau of public welfare. His bill to
reduce all salaries 20 per cent. as now
paid to all officials OF the state, is
attracting considerable attention. The
| senator Is being congratulated by his
friends all over the state and many
| Of them express the desire that all OF
these measures will pass so as to re-
duce the heavy taxes by nbolishing
some of the useless offices.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
gMMONS,

"t't'c oi "ou'h >aroilhh' county or
LeAihs s'oh.-Noufl OF ,Sommon
'e"o'
w. T. 1sast' flalntiil' versus James T..
9uiley' oan SaiieS. ). =. SalleS' ~.
w. 0aitey' ". N. Saiiey' Ella LICK
Soii 'ui'a McDariei' horace H. Ley
sa'h' ana Il. q. EfidaS ana y. a.
''i''e"'oii "s t1Nc"u'o'S VI INC iast
VIII VI 'tn' ''fi'eS' oeceaseo' DC
ichohh's'
~ 'iio A0eu"h.S 'po'c iafheo'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
FARMING
IN LEXINGTON COUNTY.

The figures presented below taken
from reports OF l.. Is. Hare, agricul-
turai statistician for South Carolina,
for the department of agriculture of
the United States. will be interesting
to the people of LeXingto4 county.
They prove when compared win the
figures for the balance OF the state.
that the farmers of Lexington county
greater extent than the majority of
the people in the state rs Il whole.
The acreage. yields per acre. total
production and value nf the fix" lead
ing crops are given:
Onts-:tcrcagc. 5000: yield per
acre, % bushels: total production,
$4,000; vilu" Of crop. 1862. $4,000.
Lexington ranks sixth Of all counties
in the state in The production Of oats.
Whcat-acre;isc. 5000: yield per
acr", 10 bushels: total production. 5O,-
900: value of crop. $12.. 10000, Lex
ington county ranks 18TH III the pro-
duction OF wheat.
Sweet potatocs--Arrrag" 300:
yield per acre. los bushels: total
production. 2lS.4O0; value OF crop.
S2I3. $4,000. Lexington ranks 18th in
tn" production of sweet potatoes.
Peanuts--Acrcage, 500: bushels per
acre. AZ; total production, $1,000;
value of crop. s33,6O0.Oo. Lexington
ranks 14th of all counties.
! Cotton round bales county rs half
bales-1920 production. 31,51a bales
lH1? production. 2S.1S5 bales.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

State Of South Carolina, County Of
Lexington..Court of Common
Pleas.
Z. NJ, Livingston Company. Plaintiffs.
versus Minnie McIver, Bank Of
Western Carolina. at Saliey. S. c.,
and The Peoples Bank of North. S.
c.. Defendants.
by virtue OF authority vested in me
by an order made in this case by his
Honor Judge Gary during the presen,
tion before the Court House door on
snlcsday in February. next. it being
line 7th day of said month, during the
legal hours of sale the following de-.
scribcd property:
(a) II that certain piece. parcel.
or tract OF land situate. lying, and
ty Of Lexington, and State aforesaid.
containing twenty-three and one-half
f(23 1-2) acres. bounded as follows: on
the north by lands now or formerly
VI i''i Jtl'otl, oil tHf' cast uS lthuS
! by the estate of Archie Mclver. on
south by lands of !. II. Hunter and
. on the West by j. r. Jefcoat. The
tract of land hereby conveyed being
the same tract OF land conveyed to
me by J. r. Jefc"at by his deed OF
conveyance.
nrf n .Nin
or tract of land situate, lying, and
being in Bull Swamp Township,
County OF Lexington. and State afore-
said. containing eight and one-half
on the north by lands now or for
merly Of Fred Jefcoat. on the east by
lands Of ID. l.. Jefcoat, on the south
: by lands of j. II. Hunter, and on the
west by lands Of Minnie McIver. The
tract of land hereby conveyed being
the same tract OF land conveyed to,
me by Indiahana, Williams by her
deed of conveyance.
Terms of Sale: Onc-Ihird cash,
balance on Il credit OF one and two
years. to b" secured by bond of tho
purchaser and mortgage of the
premises. with option TO the pur-
chaser tn pay all cash. .
Purchaser 10 pay 70: all papers,
rcr"Iding. aud revenue stamps.
II. l.. HARMON. a.. s.
G. G. G. +. & G. S.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
n GARD FROM DIR. JAS. HARsIAN


Please allow Ele space in your coll
umrs to make reply to j. e. .Swearin-
gen calling for. more money Some
time ago he called for over two mil
spoke of two more mills levy on the
property of the taxpayers. A year or
more ago he spoke of looking out for
the taxpayers. The only way I can
see he is looking out for the taxpay-
ers Is that he means to tax, all the
property from them. My taxes now
are from 10 to 151 per cent from
what I get Who Is the principal one
that pays the taxes?. Is it not the
farmer?
He spoke about looking out for the
teachers. Is he looking out, for the
teachers in the same way as the tax
payers? If he is do not see it that
way in his writing. Last winter he
called meeting of the State Teach
ers' Association to advocate tho min
imum salaries of the teachersS Prior
to that L never heard any complaint
from tho teachers about their sala-
ries. In the meantime. Swearingen
directed the trustees to pay the
teachers for the attendance of the as
sociation and when the schools were
closed for the epidemic. He also said
he would give state aid to the schools
If they would vote on more mills
when an election was held. They
claim the election was to be car
ried on as the general election and
only gave two weeks notice for the
election. I would like for some one
to tell me If that is according to the
! constitution Of the United States and
not allowing half Of the patrons to
vote in some cases. -...
IF Swearingen. is wanting to treat
them all alike why don't he order the
farmers to be paid when shortage
of the crop and n fall in the price is
felt? Are not the farmers got as
good right for a minimum salary as
the school teachers? Do Swearinger
think the farmer will get a hundred
dollars y month to the person?
They read to me where he is COM
planning abou. ii.i,cracy. He asks
the preachers. lawyers and teachers
to raise war against illiteracy. Has
not all of them got their names to the
church? Is not the church based or
the gospel? Is that according to the
gospel to force me to pay taxes to
help pay up expenses of young va
grant people. Do not the gospel say
we are to forfeit for what we get?
Does not such rs that encourage va
grancy? Does not the gospel teach
just and Righteousness from, the be-
ginning to the ending? Isn't it more
| right to follow the teaching of the
gospel than ]. f. Swearingen Some
people 1 talk to, when get Tt6- the
subject of taxes. say that the gospel Is
laid aside. say they have no right
| to lay the gospel aside. P.
| According to my understanding J.
| Z. Swearingen is asking for State
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
HESS PANACEA FREE SAMPLES

We have received an additional
shipment of Hess Poultry Panacea
samples. All of our customers now
holding coupons emitting them to a
free sample of this valuable poultry
remedy will please present them at
first opportunity and secure a pack
age. Hess Poultry Panacca is guar
antecd to make your hens lay and
keep your poultry healthy. Fresh
shipment. All sizes. soc up.
1w HARMON DRUG CO,
Lexington. S. G..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

State of South Carolina. County Of
LIexington.-Court of Common
Pleas.
81 F. Rast. Plaintiff. versus Willie
|, ..&Wannamakcr. Defcndart.s .,&G l..
by virtue of the authority vested
iri me by an Order made in this case
bY his Honor Judge Gary during the
present term of Court l will sell ut
Public auction before the Court House
door on salesday in February. next,
IL being the 1th day of said month,
during the legal hours Of sale thu. fol-
lowing described property:
All that lot of land lying. being
and situate in the town Of Swansea,
State and County aforementioned.
measuring fifty feet by one hundred
and fifty feet and bounded as follows.
Forth by Willie Roach fifty feet. Will
liam Pinckn"y fifty feet. and Masonic.
Hall lot fifty feet; cast by Jessie Will
liams fifty feet. and west by Hartov-
Avenue fifty feet
! Icrms OF Sale: Dlc-third cash, re-
mainder on credit of one and two
years, to be secured by bond of the
purchaser and a mortgage. of tho
premises. Purchaser to pay for all
papers. recording. and reycn,,o
stamps
H. L. HARMON IL. 81
| G. G. C. p. G. G.. S
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
PERSONALS.


agcr of the Tapp store here, will visit
his home III Atlanta for few days,
leaving Saturday. -
Mr.. w. d. Don't is taking tax re-
turns up the railroad this week, and
will receipt for The Dispatch News
subscriptions.
Mr.. J. 3. Price. II substantial farm
er from up on Hollow Creek. was in
town this week
Mr.. J. d. Price of the county was
in town Monday.
Mr.. II. IL. Rawl Il good fellow of
the st. Johns section. was here Mon
day.
Mrs. Wilbur Roberts Of Providence
was a Saturday shopper here.
. Mrs. Lester IIuptley OF Midway was
in town Saturday.
Miss Emmie Smith OF Sake Gotha
was here Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Reuben Corlcy of Providence
was Il visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella keisler of st. Johns was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Harmon OF st. Peters
was here shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. II. II. Boozer. Of providence,
was Monday visitor in Lexington.
Mrs. Rosa Seay Harmon of Provi-
.dence was n busy shopper III town
Monday.
=, Mr.. W. II. Wannamaker Of Sandy
~. L.
his paper.
Mr.. II. Il. Smith from out on Black
Creek kindly renewed for his paper
this,1xeek, <...-. !. a..
:,a} Mr.tJ. C. Hammer was Il visitor ut
the office Tuesday.
,,i.Mr. J. J. Clark of Pelion cOnclud-
ed he just might as we'll be out of
the world rs, to. be without The Dis
patch News, so he will read it hence
forth
Hon. d. l.. Amick, member Of the
hor OF representatives. spent the
weei end at home.
Mr.. Will Addy was in town Satur-
day on business
Mr.. II. c. Wise OF Eau Claire. CO.
lumbia, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Harmon spent
Christmas with their mother, Mrs.
Lottie Harmon, and have now return
ed to their home in High Point, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Boon of Sn-
vannah recently visited Mrs. LOttic
Harmon.
Mr.. G. G. Justice from down on the
Edisto was here yesterday attending
court.
Mr.. Lemucl Hall was among the
number from New Brookland here
yesterday. '..
Tom Glaze OF New Brookland was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Zack Sturllie from down on the
Edisto called to sec us Saturday.
Mr.. E. S. McCartha Of Chaplin was
here Monday on business
DIR. Rice Il. Harmon has beer quite
sick, but VIC are glai to say he Is now
improving.
Mr.. Vastine Taylor OF Hollow Greek.
paid us a call Tuesday.
Mrs. Sue Copes of Port Royal,
who has been visiting her sick par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gc, NJ. Corley,. re-
t''ned hOm" Monday. Mr.. Cooley Is
er!e to be up and Mrs Corlcy II i'm
flowing.
Mrs. Willie IL. ia.,n:)r visited her
father and mother. NJ ard Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Corley, Monday.
Mrs. Matthews and d:,u,htcr Alice
and little Billie spent MonIay in Co
lumbia.
Hon. George Bell Zimmerman spent
couple days in Columbia this week
legal huSinnSa
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

Beware! Unless You see the name
|"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache, Neu-
iralgia, rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
iache, Lumbago. and for Pain. Handy
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
Isell larger packages Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticacidester Of SalicylicaciG.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19
AIMANAcs AND CALENDARS.

Any of our patrons and friends 1iv-
m town or on the six rural routes
sng out from Lexington who have
secured an almanac or calendar
us may secure them now by
ing before the supply is out. We
e Rexal and Ladies Birthday all
macs and several styles OF calen-
s. We cannot mail them, but they
free If called for--one only to O
nily. ~
HARMON DRUG CO.. !,
The REXALL Store.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

soap box orator.
"fcs." replied the man who worries
about fuel. "Hc is standing on the
making sof Il fine, bunch of kindling
wood. od."-Washington Star.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

board to examine and give certificates
to teachers. Where is the count.
board that has been giving certificates
for all these years?. 1t looks to IN,
like he does not care anything alb"
the expenses that is put on the
payers. There are several men
have been given positions that do
look to me like ther is any need z
ask the General Assembly to-
creaes the taxes. I ask the Ger
Assembly to pass O. bill that IL
schools that an election is held to
crease or reduce the mills or
change a school from n one teas
school to Il graded school that
must give sixty days notice priox
the election by putting up five
tices; one at the place the electio
to be held and two at each end or
Of the district. and these notices
to be kept up until after the elect
Two notices to be put in the cou3
paper the first two weeks Of the
ginning of the election, then two O.
or notices to be put in before &
when the election is held.
ask the Legislature for school d,
poses to- raise the poll taxes Of m..
to six or eight dollars and womel
from two to- four dollars, as tha
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-01-19

looks to me like it would be more Just
and fair than the way the schools are
now being run.