davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
PRESIDENT WILSON PLANS TO
REST AFTER MARCH FOURTH
Chief Executive Will Deny Himself
to All Caliers-No Formal En-
gagements Of Amy Kind Are
to Be Made
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. president
Wilson plans to go into virtual seclu-
sion for a time after March 4.
Freed from the responsibilities of
office which have weighed heavily up
ON him during his convalescence, Mr..
Wilson, his friends say, will shut him.
self in for a period of intensive rest
and quiet in the new home ne has
purchased here. He will deny h:mseir
10 all callers except immediate mem
bers cf his family, it is said, and a
very few Intimate friends with whom
throughout his illness he has kept IN
contact.
No formal engagements Of any
character are expected to be made 10y
the President until he shall have thor
oughly. adjusted himself to private
life after some ten years in public
service. Even the writing which ne
has planned to do upon retirement
from the White House will be post
ponea for several months, his friends
lsaN=5, g.;
lsMr. Wilson is understood to have
dae,ineaqa number of invitations to
spend a, part of the summer out OF
Washington, but because of his de-
LIGHT with the pleasant weather here
last SPINNER, the first which he spent
in this city, it is regarded as unlikely
thatyhe will accept any of these invl-
For possibly six months, friends OF
the sprssident believe, his life will be
whesIy taken up with recreation. His
chief diversion since illness has been
reading. He is said to have practically
exhausted the field of detective sto-
ries, of which he has always been es-
peeially fond, and more recently has
taken up novels and light stories. He
also has given some time to reading
poetry.
Since his resumption last week Of
his old custom of attending the thea
ter, the president is expected to con-
tinue as health improves to find occa-
sion more and more to avail himself
of this form of recreation. He also is
expected to continue his daily auto
mobile rides.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

dren, $500.
Law enforcement department, $2S,-
400.
Board Of Health
State board Of health, $22S, ,303.l1.
State tax commission, $3S, 900.
State board Of review, $500.
Insurance commissioners office,
$2O,745.
State bank examiners office, S24,-
225.OS.
State railroad commission, S20,,
141.2O.
CHIEF game warden's office, $10,-
375.
State board Of medical examiners
$4,000.
State board of law examiners.
$3.50.
State board of fisheries, $10,5OO
State board Of conciliation, 1000
Joint committee on printing, $54,'
445.
Commissioner of agriculture's of
flee, $77,743.
State warehouse commissioners Of,
fee, S26,52o.
State public service commission,
$4,000.
State pharmaceutical board, ST.
500.
State electrician and engineers Of
fee, s66,195.
State highway commission, $119,'
400.
State sinking fund commission
s9,G92.50.
Confederate infirmary, $4,000.
Confederate veterans association,
$1,000.
Commission and state house and
grounds. S7,125.
State contingent and fund commit
tee, $4,000.
Committee on approval of claims,
$4,508.1G.
Supreme court, $36,132.
Circuit courts, $120,0GG.66.
Code commissioner office, 5000.
Grand total, S6,5G3, ,086.7l.
w. J. Cormack.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

was passed over at the request of Mr..
Mower and Representative c. n.
Sapp's joint resolution to provide for
the calling of constitutional conven-
tion was held over until today.
When the general appropriation
bill came up yesterday morning, Rep
resentative E. T. Hughes of Marion,
chairman of the ways and means
committee, wanted the matter given
early consideration, naming last night
as the time for the bill to come up.
His suggestion met with instant oppo-
sition, members holding that they
would not have time to study the
measure sufficiently to vote intelli-
gently. Representative J. K. Owens
of Marlboro said, 81 object to rail
roading this appropriation bill
through" and Representatives J. W.
Hanahan of Fairfield and R. j. Wade
of Aiken also objected to such early
consideration and finally the appro-
priation bill was made a special order
for tonight at 8 p. m. E. R. Bucking-
hanoi Aiken wanted to give the mem
bers opportunity to discuss the bill
leisurely if they so desired.
The appropriation bill has been un7
der consideration by the ways and
means committee since early in the
session, and Chairman Hughes said
in order to save time that he hoped
the house would bring it up quickly
It promises to elicit considerable de-
bate and the fact that the taxpayers
convention is scheduled to be held in
Columbia today adds further interest
to the appropriation bill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
CITATION OF LETTERS OF. AD.
MINISTRATTON.

The States of South Carolina-Coun-
ty Of Newberry-By W. f. Ewart,
Probate Judge:
Whereas, Mrs. Lula c. Beden-
baugh and G. D. Bedenbaugh hath
made suit to me to grant them Let
ters Of Administration of the Estate
and effects of q. w. Bedenbaugh, de-
ceased,
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
lred ard creditors of the said Z. w.
Bedenbaugh, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
Of Probate, to be held at Newberry,
S. c., on Tuesday, the 18th day of
February, next, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 21st day
of January Ammo Domini 1921.
w. +. EWART,
p T N C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
REDUCTION IN STATE
TAX LEVY OF 3 IL MILLS
Continued From Page ~

mills on the total taxable property Of
the state of approximately $44S,OOO,
900.
The bill carries the following ap'
preparations for the various depart
ments and Institutions:
The legislative department, $1O3,'
56G.2O.
The governors Office, S28,150.
Secretary of states office, $11 ,225
Comptroller generals office, $790,
.27O.S4.
Attorney generals office, $4,000
State treasurer's office, $258,212.
27.
The adjutant generals Office, S49,
417.50.
University of South Carolina
$211, ,755.
The Citadel, $452,315.
Clemson college, $226,147.15.
Winthrop college, $416,os3.50.
State Medical college. $109,117.50
Confederate Home college, $4,000
State Colored college, $63,005.12
John De La Howe Industrial schoo
s17,44S.
School for the Deaf and the Blind
s161333.3s.
State superintendent of education;
Office, S1,5G6,S30.
State historical commission, $4,
76O.
State library, $4,115.
Confederate museum, S100.
State relic room, 81 900.
South Carolina State hospital
5000, 1884.
State penitentiary, S1o2,O93.0S.
State board Of public welfare, $27,
351.
State board Of pardons, $500.
State training school for feeble
minded, $35,527.
State industrial school for boys
$121, ,2T0.
State industrial school for girls
s19,015.
State reformatory for negro boys
$46,077.
Catawba Indians, $7,700.
Committee on deaf and blind chill
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
SENATE FAFORS
NEGRO PENSIONS
CONTINUED From Page -

three wears. Debate had been in pro-
gress for nearly an hour when SEN
ate adjourned and made this bill a
special order for II 80 o'clock today
Senator Wightman moved to strike
out the enacting words and this Will
be the pending question when the
senate has been concluded today.
Senator Alexander read a commu-
nication from John E. Swearingen,
state superintendent of education, in
which Mr.. Swearingen took exception
to remarks Of the senator from Pick
ems on the truant officer bill last week
The communication showad that Mr..
Swearingen had written to S. j. Wall,
p1 esident of the superintendent's as
sociation, about the meeting referred
to by Mr.. Alexander, but had not
called the meeting and had not dom
mated" the meeting. Mr.. Alexander
said he read the communication IN
Justice to the state superintendent OF
education and explained that. when
he referred to Mr.. Swearingen as
"king" he intended this for, a con1pl!-
ment, and not in any way as meaning
Mr.. Swearingen was not all right
Mr.. Alexander said the superintend-
ent OF education is call right"
Senator Kart's bill abolishing the
state pension board and creating
county boards to have charge CT the
pensions to veterans was made a
special order for today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

worked with expedition, sending is
bills to the senate5@ ordering ID to
third readings anu krdering eight
measures 20 be made ready for rati-
fication. - -
The house also at its morning ses-
sion. killed two measures, one of
which was introduced by Representa-
tive r. ]. McDavid of Greenville and
the other lby Representative F. P.
Toole of Aiken. The first measure
was intended to regulate the traffic
9 upon the highways of the state. Rep
resentative McDavid said it provided
for, the licensing Of chauffeurs, for
preventing the use of cut-cuts, and
for road patrol by mounted police
men. Inasmuch as the bill provided
for the appointment of several new
officers, the house could not see it
at all, and killed it promptly. Rep
resentative Toole's bill provided for
all textile. industries to stop work
for one full hour each day in order
to allow the operatives an hour for
dinner. Representative Toole deefnd-
ed his measure vigorously, but many
members held that the textile en-
ployees did not want the bill and it
was killed in short order.
Several other bills due to come up
were passed over, some of them be-
ing made special orders for this week.
Representative George S. Movers
bill to regulate the cotton acreage
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make q 5;nai settlement Ct
the estate Of Mrs. 4. 7. Brczeaie in
the Probate Court fer Newberry
County, S. c., on Monday, the 14th
day of March, 1921, at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter ask FOR my discharge as
Administrators Of said estate.
All persons holding claims against
said estate will present the same,
proved as reqired ;'y law, and claims
not presented viii be forc9"r barred.
All persons indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment.
A. r. BREAZEALE,
Qualified Administration.
INewberry. S. c.,
Feb. 7th, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
will make final settlement Of
the estate of Andrew E. Nichols in
the Probate Court for Newberry
County, S. c., on Saturday, the 26th
day of February, 1921, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and will Immediately
thereafter ask for my discharge as
Guardian of said estate.
G.. S. Nichols,
Guardian.
January IS, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
NOTICE

To All Persons Who Are in Business
of Any Kind:
The license ordinance for the year
1921 has been enacted and is now of
force.
The schedule Of rates is Identical
with that Of the past year. Come
and get your license so that your
business may be carried on without
annoyance.
J. w. Chapman,
Clerk and Treasurer.
1-7-4t1taw.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-11
HOUSE SUPPORTS
HIGHWAY BODY

CONTINUED From Page ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
(BY GILBERT CosULICHl

Slippery, serpentine jazz, with
magenta tone-color and especially
composed for .001-centimeter brows
but to be secretly enjoyed by
persons possessing toreheads of
greater ltitude-furnished the
motif of the minstrel festival given
by Elks' lodge No. 4G1 at the high
school auditorium last night.
In appraising the performance,
no allowance need be made for the
fact that the participants belong to
home talent" The show. which
VIII be repeated tonight and tomor-
row night, can be Judged strictly
by professional canons.
According 10 suc1, standards,
Maurice Kleln's minstrels gave an
entertainment that was a credit to
their director. to themselves and TO
their city.
Pity tho Critic.
Comparisons are always awk .
ward, especially when one has TO
choose among the merits of a num-
Der of friends, each of whom is
talented. But no one loves a. re-
viewer, anyway so here goes:
Personally, we We're best pleased
by Louis G.. Hesselden's singing
and dancing in "Tane Me to Ala
bam;' Mrs. j. O.. Schwentker' 8
crystal-clear voice in 80 Fair New
Mexico" Mrs. A. |. Riedling's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

The charge has been made times
journal journal Is sometimes personal in his
This charge is utterly false appeared
the journal in the last prompted by malice or
WILL Not word purpose hurting
ngs or any person Not syllable has been
one, however the temptation " ~
Yes certainly, we have named whom
imposing upon the people OF the state and have sought
sh h them with publicity for their public misconduct Talking
not done until through sheer dread publicity,
ways, a republic cannot continue to exist
discussion of abstract things
people We could have said that
ripple on their placid and opuent lives But when the
different to all but results in evaded,
legislature as such is indifferent criticism ind
viduai members dislike being held before
The obtained have been gained by being
PERSONAL In this without this kind
the strangle hold of the few the hroa the not
So much for the charge being personal,
that we sit pinnacle BY
that we refuse to get such with politicians
room table and discuss how going do something the
people. sa. Ha.5.. #"s .f~
friends He has kindly feeling all mankind The
testify personal where possible But
he does refuse to to allow friendship become intimate
where the favor asked will be injury public
What get powerful
upon the people and get after them in the way which win
to make him an aIiy through friendshin9 s ~ "0"e " m
Thoughtful people fail the necessity
dom of such course the public welfare guide and
If in sympathy with the policy supporting
public interest under all circumstances unnuenced by obga
uons toonimate friendships
ages at your expense will support in fight
widely distribute our bonds that we will be under undue ob
sense of obligation ties hands and rccproate favor
Buy today. drop i get acquainted
judge our capacity for sincere friendships for yourself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
ELKS MINSTREL SHOW UP TO PROFESSIONAL STANDARD
o. o. % % 90
VOICES, LIGHT FEET AND GOOD LOOKS DO THE TRICK

sprightly rendition Of, "She Walks
in Her Husbands Sleep" Doc
Bowers's II Apologize" and Miss
Grace Winfrey-s Kentucky Blues.'
In the olio, Dan Phillips the
Sandstorm Jazz orchestra, Thomas
Sadler and tho Floradora sex
tette" rounded out an unusually
clever and brilliant program. The
Floradora singers were Messrs.
Landolfi, r. McCanna. Miller, W.
Sganzini, Cudabac, Howden, Leach
and Byrne.
The Beauty Chorus.
The choruses were excellent and
were especially effective in the pa
triotic spectacle that brought the
first part to a close. The young
women who represented Columbia
and the states and were cast In
thinking parts" requiring personal
pulchritude. They all filled this
requirement to a high degree.
The show was not distinguished
so much by individual flashes of
brilliancy as by the perfect team
work and hearty spirit with which
each artist entered the work.
The opening performance was
well attended. The festival de-
serves the continued support of the
city's showgoers.
Among those who contributed 20
fCnntinnad IN Page Two(
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
BILLS DESIGNED TO CURE SOME
Of THE EVILS OF The COUNTRY
Are INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE
Emergency Tariff, Repeal of Some War Taxes
and Proposals For New Ones, Soldier Re-
lief, Budget, immigration Restriction and
Road Building Among Those Presented.
CRY THE AssoCyArED pRrss.,

washington, April 11.v-Bills de-
signed to cover some OF the more
important problems before con-
gress were introduced today in the
fouse. They included the emer-
gcncy tariff. repeal of some war
taxes and proposals for new ones,
soldier bonus and soldier relief,
federal budget restriction on i'm
migration and federal road build
ing.
while the "five-way" plan of
veteran organizations for deferred
compensation to ex-service men be-
came house bill No. /, the tax
question was foremost. Representa-
tive Longworth of Ohio proposed
repeal of excess profits and war
profits taxation. The suggestion
was repeated by representatives
Bacharach of New Jersey and Mott
of New York, who proposed imposi-
tion of gross sales taxes of / per
cent, The Bacharach measure also
suggested reduction of normal in
come tax rates to 2 per cent, and
application of the surtaX to in
comes above $1,000. with a maxi
mum rate of 40 per cent.
Bonus Proposal.
Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee. presenting
the service mems bonus proposal,
which provides for alternatives be-
tween cash payment. land settle
ment. insurance, vocational educa-
ton and home building. left out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
O'CALLAGHAN
MUST LEAVE
j. s. BY
JUNE 5
Unless the Courts Intervene,
the Lord Mayor of Cork
Must Depart on or Be-
fore the Above Date.
SECRETARY OF LABOR
DAVIS TAKES ACTION
II He is Found in the Coun-
try Thereafter, lmmigra-
ton inspectors Are Or
dered to Arrest Him.

Washington, April II. -
Unless courts intervene,
Donal O'Callaghan, lord
mayor Of Cork, who came
last January as a stowaway
and without a passport, must
depart on or before June 5.
Orders that immigration
inspectors take O'Callaghan
into custody, should he be
found in the United States
after that date, we're issued
today by Secretary of Labor
Davis. 1t also was disclosed
that on last Wednesday the
state department denied his
petition contending that he
was entitled to asylum in
the United States as a po-
litical refugee.
Mayor O'Callaghan was here to-
day but neither he nor his attor-
ney, Frank p. Walsh, had any
comment to make NJ. F. Doyle of
counsel for the lord mayor an
nounced at Philadelphia. however,
that notice had been served on the
labor department that a writ Of
habeas corpus would be sought If
efforts were made to deport the
ord mayor.
"O'Callaghan will remain in this
country until he considers it safe
to return to Ireland" Mr.. Doyle
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
OF TROOP A TO DEPEND
ON RESULTS OF INSPECTION AT
ARMORY AT 7 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Inspection of Troop A of the
New Mexico National Guard to-
night will determine largely the fu-
ture consideration the troops will
receive from the United States gov
ernment. according to Captain Des-
mond ]. Farrell, troop commander,
who urged last night that every
member of the troop be at the
Armory at 7 o'clock for the in
spection.
Colonel ]. ]. Boniface of the reg
ular army will inspect the troop
and report to the war department
on its rating. Adjutant General
Henry Rolf Brown and Major J.
H. Toulouse will also inspect the
cavalrymen.
All men are asked to be in uni
form and at the Armory promptly
at o'clock. Following inspection
there will be a smoker and proba-
bly, discussion of plans for the
troops athletic carnival to raise
funds for the social organization
of the troop.
The inspection will be informal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12

claim for n settlement Of the War'e
dispute on a national basis. such
basis not necessarily meaning uni
form Of rates of pay in the differ
ent districts, but insuring uni
versal minimum living wage,
AS 1t Is believed the miners win
insist on national settlement.
it would seem premature to predict
IA peaceful outcome of the confer
ence.
The triple alliance tonight issued
Ia manifesto setting forth Its case
in detail for firmly supporting the
miners in resisting the 'monstrous
proposals of the mine owners and
defending the standards of living
of the working class and the vital
trade union policy of national
wage agreements"
The manifesto blames the pre-
mier and the government for the
trouble and strongly protests
against calling up the reserves
and the governments odious eX-
pedient of forming volunteer
force as an instrument against or
ganized labor, whereby the govern
ment lightly assumed the respon-
sibility of provoking bloodshed and
civil war"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12
farmers FROM 80 STATES Meet
AT WASHINGTON TO FORMULATE
RELIEF LEGISLATION PROGRAM
Lower Freight Rates, Economy in Taxation,
Equal Treatment Under Any Tariff Law
and Short Time Credits Are Among Sub
jects Discussed.
CBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

Washington, April 1l.-Lower
transportation charges, economy in
taxation, equal treatment under
any tariff law, and short time
credits, are among subjects repre-
sentatives of farmers in thirty
states began discussing today, pre-
liminary to making up a program
of legislation to be asked of CON
gresS for relief of the agricultural
situation. The executive commit
tee and delegates from the asso-
citation of the American farm bu-
reau federation began conferences
which are expected to continue ten
days and which include a meeting
with President Harding and his
joint agricultural committees. and
cabinet Wednesday and with the
other members of congress Friday
night.
In addition to receiving reports
today, the committee was address,
by A, f. Lever, member of the 7 L.
eral farm loan board, and NJ i
round table discussion With, Gov
ernor Harding of the fedd al re-
serve board.
Secretary Wallace is expected TO
meet with the delegates tomorrow
to go over the tariff situation.
Secretary Wallace announced to-
day that committee Of live stock
men in the west were taking up the
question of developing. a market
ing organization on the plan of the
grain marketing committee of sew
s.IN VI.
cago last week.
This outcome of the Chicago
meeting, NJ, Wallace asserted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-12

taxation proposals, but Representa-
tive Gallivan. democrat. Massachu-
sets, put in duplicate of the bill
as it passed the house last session
Representative Sweet. republican.
Iowa, introduced a bill to consoli-
date all boards and bureaus having
to do with soldier rehabilitation,
and representative Fess, republi-
can, Ohio, suggested exemption
from income taxes of all payments
to veterans undergoing vocational
training.
Immigration Restrictions.
Immigration restrictions. decid-
ed on by the last congress in en-
acting a bill limiting annual en-
trance of aliens to three per cent
of the total residence of each ma
tionality as found by the 1910
census, was proposed by Chairman
johnson of the immigration com
mittee. His bill duplicated that
which President Wilson gave a
pocket veto.
Representative Blanton, demo-
crat, Texas, whose battles with his
associates in congress have attract
ed attention, suggested that con-
gress be reduced from 435 members
to 304. and be reapportioned ac-
oording to the 1920 census. Other
e-apportionment bills were pro-
duced, but would provide for hold
ing the membership to its present
limit. Mr. Blanton also proposed
elimination of the travel allowance
of 20 cents a mile for members and
substituting a payment of actual
expenses, to be made on sworn
vouchers.
Agricultural Tariff Bill.
Representative Young. republic
can, North Dakota, introduced the
emergency agricultural tariff bill,
as 1t was passed in February Its
effective period was fixed as six
months after enactment instead of
ten, as in the vetoed measure of
the last session.
Chairman Kahn of the military
affairs committee again proposed
separate air corps, under new
executive bureau, to control mill
tary aviation. and a separate pro-
posal for federal regulation of
civilian aviation to accompany it.
Chairman Good of the appropri-
ations committee introduced the
federal budget bill. another vetoed
measure.
Abolition of the railroad labor
board and repeal of sections of the
transportation act under which it
operates was proposed by Repre-
sentative Tincher, republican. of
Kansas. His bill would empower
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to perform functions now as.
signed TO the s9srdl