davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20
COOPERATIVE MARKETI&G
BY COTTON GROWERS

Tuesday morning at the chamber
of commerce Major Andrew Bramlett
spoke 70 q number Of New6erry coun-
ty farmers on Cooperative Cotton
Marketing by the Cogaon Growers
CoooeraEva Association.
The organization IS composed of
men who grow cotton and will sell
100000 bales Of the 1922 crop.
Each memebr agree to sell his en-
lire crop each year for five Successive
years and signs a contract to do 50.
The association will supervise
through its directors which are elect
ed by the members, the grading,
chasing and selling of the cotton.
Cotton Of similar grade and class
IS pooled for one season and should
rot all of any one grade he sold at
one time but for different prices, they
are averaged so that each member
shall get the full value.
The cotton is to be delivered to
such place as the association directs
and the wner can btain so per cent
of The current value upon delivery.
The selling will be as dn actly to
spiDners as is possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20
PURELY PERSONAL.



NJ. IS. ". S.w;n3lcr Went 70 Co.
2Hm.ia Tuesday 70 see h.s sister, 2lrS.
T. gaysager, Who uadcr"en, an
operation Tuesday moGninG Tor &p-
pera He returned Wednesday
revert rn- shat She 5 doiag rery well.
Her husband, III, /. +. PaysingeG, Is
VITA aer.
M Neely Cromer, who was for
meEy q civil engineer with the New
Ell Co4s-rucu9n. company has gene
70 anderson for a contract which he
has accepted.
-Ir. Foster Martin and ". H. L.
Pam a.eeadiag the meeting Of the
stockholders CT the Lime Cola COM
pa~v held IL Ocaageburg Tuesday.
Mrs. IsaGora Mann leaves Thursday
for a Visit TO Columbia before re
turning to her home in Washington,
D. c.
.ss LOIS Fans Of Columbia was n
the city Tuesday.
Ms. 4. 4. Woodson and Miss Hor-
tense Woodsou went TO Edgefeld
Monday % a5tera the funeral Of their
aun., l-rz. :. <. Adams.
Agent j. A. Danning left Thurs
day for g business trip 10 New York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20
LEE AND JACKSON
CELEBRATION SUNDAY
u. D. c. Chapters TO bserve Birthdays
of Confederate Generals. Me-
mortal to General Lee

The United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy have assumed the task Of
freproofing and charging the Lee
Memorial chapel at Washington and
Lee university. T.. Lee chapel was
built by General Lee Immediately af-
ter the War Between the States. Il
contains the Lee mausoleum, in whose
vaults rest the remains of The whole
Lee family from Revolutionary times
to the present. The wonderful! re
cumbent statue of General Lee IS in
the upper story Of the mausoleum, II
full sight Of the audience. This sa-
cred shrine IS dear to the hearts Of
all patriotic Southerners.
Five thousand tourists from every
part of the world visited this faiiowed
spot during the past year.
The student body of The university
has now entirely out2rowu the capac-
ity Of the present building and at un-
iversity assemblies and celebrations g
number Of the students have TO stand
during the exercises.
Concerted action by chapters
throughout the world has been re
quested for General Lees birthday
and every patriotic man and woman
of the South VII be given an oppor-
tunity to contribute to this great me-
mortal movement, the rebuilding Of
the chapel that enshrines the sacred
dust of Robert f. Lee.
The Calvin Crozier chapter, I. D.
c. assisted by the Drayton Rutaer-
ford chapter. I. D. c., VIII hold their
annual exercises in commemoration
of TIE birthdays Of General Robert Z.
Lee and General Stcncwau Jackson on
Sunday afternoon, January 22rd, a. !
o'clock. n Central Methods, church.
The Confederate veterans, Sons Of
Veterans. World war veterans and The
public generally are cordially invited.
An opportunity VIII be given 70 all
those present al this meeting to as
sist in the building CT this memorial TO
General Lee, the great leader Of The
Armies Of the Confederacy
The following IS the program:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20
JOHN r.. KE#ARD, J2,.,
ELECTED ASSISTANT CASHIER

i, wss yar- nice camp.megs
~a.sa she aoag5 Of directors 81 me
loma.eEe.a. bans. n@.d }lH. John =.
A.aar,. Jr- in making a.@ q. Of
tie cashiers # ta.s lae .as--3.i"a.
lie is aul,e . yoa@g Nan aai has
been worl;loG regularly IN tle bank
for only SAor. ,Aae hrs, - ca.!er-
Ter and saer Is &oc.,Eeeqer, ou, IN
beth positions and all others II cor
nce-ion with rae a&nE he has MADE
gooG. for ;ae reason that ne does no,
mind work, ard Is al all times pleas
&n. an3 agreeable ana aeeoHm"aat X
in his work, and that afteH al. counts
q long ways IN m.,@ir,s sUcee>S o.
anything yau undertake. WILLINGNESS
70 work and % 90 about j, pleasantly
and last as I Il was the nam tai"2,
Mr.. AlaaEd IS the only son q Mt
and Mrs John NJ, hln2Fd ana grand
son OF captain Joan NJ 5-,a&s" ".'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20
RED CROSS NOTES
o 9 . 8 g 8 8 8 8 9 o @ 9 o @ 9
Not;oa 20 hux;l;ar;ee a,J Cb.o+e~s

o g 9 8 6 g 8 @ 8 9 o G. @ 9 @ 9
Notice to Auxiliaries and Chapters
The chapter has been requested to
make chiIdren's petticoats and in
fants' layettes 70 send to Europe. The
mater , for one hundred flannel pet
ticoass will be here this week and
Miss Fannie Mclaughlin, the chair.
man Of Woman's Work, is asking that
the auxiliaries will send to her for
material to make at least seven gar
ments for each auxiliary. She will
be glad to have any one else inter
ested TO come for material and help
with making these garments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20

James D. Qu&ttIeoaum q L&ngtofH'
plaintiffs.
against
Henry Scott, defendant.
Execution.
BY virtue Ct an execution TO me d,
rected, Ii the above stated case, i
viii sell 10 The highest bidder, at pub
!;c auction, within the legal hours OF
sale. at Newoerrv court house. on
Monday, The 6tA day Of February, A;
D, 1922, the following described
property, TO wit: Three 81 bales Of
cotton, levied on and to be sold as the
property Of Henry Scott to satisfy
.ae aforesaid execution and costs.
Terms: Cash.
CANNON C. BLEASE,
Sheriff Newberry County.
l-17-3t 1taw
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20

For rent-Storc recently occupied oy
joseph Mann in West Main street
Aopiy to Mrs. r. !. PaTsinger,
uhone 1872. IL ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20

Wil take few boavders. For furtheE
information apply 1922 Jones St.
Newberry, S. c.
HIT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20
The Office

O,Neall Street Church,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20

james D. Quattleoaum & Langtord
plaintiffs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-20
cHFPIFPS SALE

Phone 2303.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
IL SEIZED WITH 1000
CASES OF WHISKY
Raid Made on Famous Black.
UelPs Mansion.

Working on a mysterious tip fur
nished by a rival bootleg concern. po-
lice seized 1000 cases of whisky. valued
at 100000. in a raid yesterday on
"Blackwell's Mansion" 161 Fulton
street, Astoria. Eleven alleged men,
bers of a whisky selling syndicate were
taken into custody.
The raid was conducted under orders
from Dana Wallace. Queens District
Attorney. to whom the tip came. The
house, which was once the home of the
family for which Blackwell's Island was
Iamed. had once been a center of social
life on long Island.
Watchers observed two automobile
trucks, labelled Farmers and Florists
Supplies" and Window Supplies" :"
drive up to the front of the house and
the chauffeurs go In. Soon after
ward, ten men, each carrying cases
Of the liquor came from the house and
were arrested. BY tapping the walls
secret compartments with sliding doors
were located and the liquor cache un-
earthed.
The arrested men, all released in $500
bail, were Pasquale Ventuigla. 1941 First
avenue, Manhattan; Dominic Ventuiglia,
l57 Fulton street. Astoria: William Pan
senbager. 157 Fulton street. Astoria;
Frank Aloise and his four sons. Ed
ward. Michael. John and Joseph, all Of
l57 Fulton street; Antonio Aloise. l57
Fulton street. and Louis Coley. $40 Sixth
avenue, Long Island city.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FAKE RABBIS SELLING
WINE WILL BE HALTED
YelioWiey to Confer With
JeDs in His NeD Campaign.

A campaign against fake rabbis
who have been flooding New York with
wines will be inaugurated this week 10y
L. c. Yellowley. acting prohibition en-
forcement director Leading members
of Jewish congregations will confer with
Mr.. Yellowley, probably Wednesday. for
the pdrpose of effecting plans to elm
mate the spurious clergymen who are
selling wine withdrawn for alleged
sacramental purposes.
Thousands of gallons of wine with
drawn on permits by alleged rabbis are
being sold throughout the city, Mr..
Yellowley said. The most feasible
means of stopping this. the prohibition
director believes. is TO require regis
tration of rabbis with a department
supervised by reputable leaders of the
Jewish faith.
Mr.. Yellowley announced the revoca-
tions. of liquor permits held by the fol-
lowing druggists: Herman Rich. AZ
Catharine street: d. b. H. Steinberg,
651 Blake avenue, Brooklyn; Mariana
Scimeca, 216 East Nineteenth street;
Charles p. Thornton, 81 Jerome avenue,
Jamaica, l.. l.: Fordham Drug Con-
pany 751 East 1S7th street The Bronx
Aaron Rosenberg. 9S Clinton street !;
Gastano La Ganbino. 5S Oliver street !;
William II. Ait, 2747 Atlantic avenue.
Brooklyn; Levy 4 Bloomenfeld. $500
Seventh avenue :, Herman S. Wilson.
1902 Newlxiri< avenue. Brooklyn; Jose
Schwaz, 400 Central Park West; Maxi
milan q. Guck, 236 Utica avenue.
Brooklyn, and Gibbs Drug Company,
240 Delaware avenue. Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
WOMEN TO CONDUCT
EQUALITY CAMPAIGN
Adopt Declaration Of Rights
Demanding Opportunities
Such as Men Have.
EQUAL HOURS OF LABOR
National Woman's Party Will
Work in Every State for
the Sex.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Officers of the
National Woman's Party. representing
women Of thirty-three States, to-day
unanimously adopted a far reachig dec
laration of rights as the basis for a
country wide campaign, demanding
equal rights for women in the home.
church, industry and Government.
Debate at the opening session of the
two day equal rights conference CEN
tered principally around two plapks in
the declaration which demanded that: (:
Restrictions upon the hours, conditions
and remuneration of labor shall apply
alike to both sexes" and that women
shall no longer be barred from the
priesthood or ministry, or any position
of authority in the church, but equally
with men shall participate in ecclesias-
tical offices and dignities."
Speakers on the labor question argued
that industrial regulations applying to
hours and conditions should apply alike
to women and men. and that women did
not ask special legislation. Led by Mrs.
y. II. p. Belmont. national president of
the party, other speakers declared that
as women were the mainstay of the
church and principal educators of their
children in religion they should enjoy
equally privileges OF leadership in the
pulpit.
To carry out the plan of equality the
conference then adopted q plan of cam
paign reaching into every State where
legislatures are to meet this year to stir
sentiment among both men and women
in favor of the~equal rights declaration.
Equal rights sentiment would be stimu-
lated not only in State legislatures, but
in Congress as well, through the work
ing of Congressional committees in each
State.
To effect this it is planned for women
all over the country to work toward
having women nominated as candidates
for every local and State office, and ap-
pointed equally with men to positions
under local, county and State govern
ments.
Mrs. John Rogers of New York. chair
man of the advisory council of the partY'
presided over to-day's session. To-mor-
row morning there will be a conference
of women lawyers from all parts of the
country, and in the afternoon the con-
ference will reconvene for the disposal
of several important party questions.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SHIP LIQUOR RULING
MAY BOOM VICTORIA
British Columbia Port Ready
to Supply Pacific Liners
With Wet Goods.
WELL SUITED FOR BASE
Ships Can Call There on Way
to and From Seattle and
Other u. S. Points.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
VICTORIA, 3. c. Nov. 11.-If the
Daugherty ruling prohibiting the carry
ing of liquor into United States ports Is
sustained. Victoria may become the IL
auor base for foreign steamships plying
ahe trans-Pacific route
Nearly all the steamships operating
between Seattle and other Puget Sound
ports and the Orient call at Victoria in
bound and outbound. Consequently 1t
will be comparatively easy for foreign
vessels to discharge their forbidden stock
ut Victoria on their way TO United
states territory and load again on their
way TO the Far East.
Local interests plan to make the most
OF their opportunity to share in the new
arade. In British Columbia the govern
,nent controls the sale of liquor in a
manner similar to the government of
Quebec.
British and Japanese steamships
would be the principal participants m
the arrangement When the Daugherty
ruling was first announced there was
some talk that the Japanese lines would
eliminate the calls at Seattle and
Tacoma, Wash, in favor of British Co
lumbia ports exclusively rather than
eliminate the sale of liquor on board
but the established trade connections
will probably prevent such a develop
3nent.
Advices from Japan indicate that the
Nippon 'Yusen Kaisha and Osaka Sho-
ishen Kaisha, the principal Japanese
shipping companies operating In tho
North Pacific. are uncertain as to their
course.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
With Election Past
Planning Begins
Raymond -Whitcomb Report Increased Interest in
Winter Recreation. Men and Women who need
Rest turn to Americas Leading Travel Concern

fetal effect of avoiding monotony.
There is a constantly changing
panorama-new lands, new views,
novel scenery, strange and interest
ing peoples and all the kaleidoscope
enjoyment that the Cruise affords,
with comforts as great as a great
hotel and all for reasonable
charge.
Bookings for the Resolute, the
famous, luxurious ship going round
the world, sailing from New York
Jan. o; the Volendam, offering the
most reasonable rates for cruise
round the world, sailing from New
York Jan. 16; the Reliance sailing
from New York Feb. 8, for South
America and the West Indies; the
Rotterdam for cruise to the Medl-
terranean sailing from New York
Feb. 10, are all showing a notable
increase. Inquiries for land tours to
Mexico, once more reopened to the
American public to whom Ray
mond- Whitcomb originally intro
duced the land Of Aztecs and Con-
quisadores are rivalling the book
ings for California, Florida and
Hawaii.
For further particulars regarding
these tours and cruises see the Ray
mond- -Whitcomb advertisement on
the travel page. Booklets can be
obtained by applying in person, by
mail, telephone or telegraph to
Raymond & Whitcomb Co., 2e5
Fifth avenue, Telephone Mad. So.
6270.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Court for similar offenses and that she
appeared unable to resist the tempta-
tion TO steal pretty clothes.
Anna Gordon, %. of 50 Norfolk
street had the same weakness. She was
arrested for stealing a hat worth $40
In her possession were found other
articles OF apparel. stolen from other
stores. She was sent to the workhouse
for ten days.
Mary Cotmau, AS, OF 336 Bloomfield
street Hoboken, who admitted stealing
two dresses valued at s26 from a Sixth
avenue store. told the court that she
had been drug addict for thirty years
and that the craving for narcotics had
driven her TO steal the dresses to get
money to buy drugs. She was sentenced
to six months in the workhouse.
Joseph Liller, 6s. who for twenty
years had been employed as butler
in prominent New York families. con-
fessed to stealing articles valued at 81
and was sentenced TO six months in the
workhouse. Liller speaks six languages.
he told the court.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
RECOMMENDS DIVORCE
FOR MRS. ELSIE FRAZEE
Referee Reports on Suit
Against Theatrical Man.

Abraham Stern, 81 Nassau street,
filed his report as referee in the supreme
Court yesterday recommending that
Mrs. Elsie Frazee be granted a divorce
from Harry II. Frazee. theatrical pro-
ducer and owner of the Boston Red
Sox. The divorce action was started in
March, 1921.
The referees report discloses pro-
visions which Mr. Frazee made for his
wife under separation agreement ana
stipulation concerning alimony which
they drew up in January. BY the terms
of these agreements Mrs. Frazee re-
leased her dover claim in Mr.. Frazee's
estate in return for the gift of a house
in Oak Park, l.. l., one-half interest In
his 500. 900 insurance policies, subject
TO such loans as he may make with her
consent, the payment of $4,000 within
two years after the execution of the
agreements and life interest In one
third of his estate, should Mr.. Frazee
die before Mrs. Frazee. This share or
the estate will be payable to their nine
teen-year-old son, Harry II. Frazee. Jr,
when he becomes 35. Mr.. Frazee in
another agreement pledged that he
would pay $4,000 year alimony and
allow his wife $4,000 for counsel fees.
Mrs. E'razee will have custody of the
son and permission to resume her
maiden name, If the report of Mr.. Stern
IS accepted
The suit was based on allegations of
misconduct with Miss Nelson in Great
Neck during 1918 and prior to the
formal beginning of the action.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
S25, 900 BRIBE OFFERED
TO HALT LIQUOR SEARCH
5000, 900 Whisky Cache Be-
Iieued to Be at Stake.

A bribe of s25. 900 was offered Fed
eral Investigator for the prohibition en-
forcement department yesterday IL he
would 'quash the search warrant" and
remove Federal guards from ware
house at 407 East Tenth street. The
place was seized Monday on a search
warrant issued by Samuel M. Hitchcock,
United States Commissioner. A cache
of liquor, said to be worth 100000, is
believed by prohibition officials to be
hidden under $4,000 tons of salvaged
newsprint paper stored in the place.
Benjamin. Strumpf, lessee of the waret
house denies that any liquor is under
the water soaked paper. He asserts
that he purchased the paper to be sold
as junk and that a $4,000 check made
payable to him by Mamie Kessler, al
legged king of bootleggers." was the re-
payment of money he loaned kessler.
Sixteen men tomorrow will begin ex-
cavating the thousands of rolls of paper.
John d. Appleby and other prohibition
department officials are confident that
liquor is secreted there.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

The Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, Chicago, San Francisco and
other Offices of Raymond-Whit'
comb report that Immediately fol-
lowing Election Day there has been
sudden awakening of interest IN
winter recreation.
Men and women who have been
undecided, possibly without any
real reason, but because of the
biennial upset characteristic OF
American life, are now making their
plans to 90 on some of the great,
unrivalled cruises and unsurpassed
land tours of Americas oldest
travel concern.
Today the wise man and wise
woman realize that there is an in
vestment to be made in recreation
which does not involve relaxation,
lassitude and boredom. None of
these menaces to ariH and health
could possibly find room on board a
Raymond Whitcomb Cruis sc
steamer or on one of their tours.
The expense is undoubtedly less
than equivalent comforts and faci-
lities at the great winter resorts or
even the Riviera for an equal time.
Furthermore Raymond Whitcomb
Cruise gives the needed break from
daily business and social cares.
There are new surroundings, new
scenes and a constantly changing
atmosphere-both literal and fig
urative. Besides, there is the bcne-
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
BALANCE SHEET GOOD
Chancellor Reports UponNerD
Relations With Arts.

The financial situation of New York
University is vastly improved. Chancel-
lor Elmer Ellsworth Brown informs both
trustees and students in double report.
Gifts from the general education board
and from the Carnegie Foundation and
contributions from the alumni have
aided the university to pay off long
standing Indebtedness and to make i'm
iportant improvements, notably at the
Washington Square center.
1--WE are just on the verge Of new
things IN our relations with the fine arts
of the city" Chancellor Brown says
ALREADY we have entered into highly
important affiliations with the Altman
Foundation and the schools of the Ma
ltional Academy OF Design. Three new
men In the university council Will be of
great help. These are Or. William II.
Nichols, Gen. John J. Carty and Percy
=. Young. We have a new system and
management OF university athletics.
More than ever let us make this an
honest university, a friendly university.
standing for beauty. truth, good taste,
self restraint, a sense of proportion and
the elevation Of its ideals"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
VETS ASSERT CONGRESS
WILL MODIFY DRY LAW
Hope to Make Concerts After
Election Successes.

Walter Jeffreys carlin. general counsel
of the Association Against the Prohibi-
ton Amendment, issued a statement last
night detailing the effects of the recent
election on the possibility of modifying
the prohibition amendment. The state
ment follows, In part:
''The success attending the efforts put
forth by the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment in various parts
of the country indicates the possibility
of the passage of liberal legislation in
the next session of Congress. They will
strike the first blow at the more string
ent provision of the Volstead law.
IA thorough analysis of the results
indicate that there will be sufficient
strength in the lower house of Congress
to give proposal to modify the law in
creased support. We calculate that
there will be in the new session of Con-
gress a total of 205 wet votes, and 1t
seems certain that sufficient number
will be changed from dry to wet to
give the modification majority vote" :