davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
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Greenwood Index-Journal.


Greenwood IndeX-Journal.
Greenwood people who recall the
address al the 1920 .Chautauqua OF
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, former secre-
tary of the treasury, under Roose-
Welt will read with interest, or should
some good, plain, common-sense OBJ
servations of his at a recent dinner
in New York city.
This seems to be q generation of
'get-mores'," said Mr.. Shaw. THE
question that seems uppermost IN
young peoples minds nowadays is,
how can l get more money, how can
I find a short ,cut to wealth? If more
than the legitimate fee for service
or profit from an undertaking is to
be obtained, they are all for it. What
we need to teach the younger gener-
alton is how to put more into life, not
how to get mere out Of it.
/, "Yet the idea Of thrift seems fur
thest from their minds. The whole
sentiment among young people is not
to accumulate savings. and thrift IS
considered stinginess. There is only
one infall:ble rule for success, and
that is-can man live within his in
come? A man who spends all Of his
income for living expenses is never
going to succeed"
The evils of a pateralistic central
government was another tendency OF
the present day seen by Mr.. Shaw.
t'The function of government is not
to give old-age pensions" he went on.
eve are rapidly drifting in the direc-
ton of having our federal government
care for everybody, in spirit of mis-
taken charity, instead of leaving a
free rein to individual initiative and
the opportunity of every man to carve
out his own destiny. Do you want to
hold by your inalienable right and do
your own work, whether it is running
a railroad or boring for oil, or do
you want your government to say,
Here, you may lose money-let US
bore your we'll for you? If we pur-
sue our present course in which we
are headed, our young men in few
years will be expecting the govern
ment to come around every morning
with a milk bottle and give each of
them four swallows. That's not what
we made America for"
Growing boys are not being taught
the meaning of a days work and the
value of dollar as they were in the
old days, Mr. Shaw thought. 1t was
not the country's illiterates who were
sleeping in the parks with newspapers
for mattress, but those whose par
ents kept them from working that
they might get an education.
"But Pm not against education,
mind you," said the speaker. II be-
lieve in it, but the young man must
be taught that he must work for what
he gets; that this world keeps one
price store, with no bargain counters. "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
Notice of Class Meeting

Class No. I of Mayer Memoria
Lutheran church will meet at the
hcme of Miss Ellen Outzs Tuesday
evening, February 7, 1922 at 7:3C
o'clock. Every member, of the class
is urged TO be present.
Leona Livingston,
Press Reporter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
DOUBLE HEADER GAMES
OF BASKETBALL

Columbia Hi versus Newberry col
lege second team; Greenville Hi ver-
sus Newberry Hi at the college GYM
nasium Friday, February 10th. Ad-
mission: Ladies and students, 25c;
men soc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
LEGISLATURE is FACING
WEEK OF WARM ARGUMENTS

Columbia, Feb. 5.-The week ahead
promises to be full Of ''pep" IN both
branches of the general assembly, and
while much will probably be done,
the session will hardly be completed
within the forty-day period for which
members are paid.
Some important measures are to be
debated this week. In the house the
luxuries tax measure and the railroad
commission bill are to come up for
debate, and there will likely be a
fierce battle waged over each.
The luxury tax bill will put tax
en- movies, drinks, tooaccos, silk stock
ings, ammunition, playing cards, per-
fumes, chewing gum and furs. This
is cne of the six big revenue bills in
troduced by the ways and means COM
mittee.
The railroad commission bill, by
Senator Miller, already voted by the
upper branch, would enlarge the rail-
read commission to seven members
leach to receive a per diem to be
elected by the legislature. The bill
was debated long and fercely in the
senate and it will draw steel in the
house.
Bad Check Bill
The "oad check" bill by Represen-
tatives Burnett and Sheppard, to
make it crime to utter checks on
banks where there are no funds on
deposit to cover. will also be up for
debate this week, being set as spe-
cial order.
The gasoline tax bill, passed by
both branches, comes back to the
house for concurrence in the senate
amendment eliminating kerosene and
providing that half the proceeds shall
go to the couties for roads. The tax
on gasoline is fixed at two cents a gal
lon.
In the senate the corporation l.
cense tax is scheduled for hot debate
this week. An effort to kill it last
week was lost. The final vote will be
taken Wednesday. 1t has hard blow
ahead in the senate, though it has al.
ready passed the house.
Income Tax
The income tax bill, already passed
by the house, is on the senate calen-
dar for second reading. 1t has met
some opposition already.
Resolutions to allow the legislature
to fix just and equitable systems of
raising revenue, and to reduce land
assessments twenty-five per cent, are
on the senate calendar scheduled to
draw debate.
The timber tax DILL has been with
drawn by the author, Senator Wells.
Senator Crosson of Lexington has
withdrawn his Dill to abolish the tax
commission. The revenue measures
are the most important on the calen-
dars. The annual appropriations bill
has not been introduced, and it is said
the ways and means committee, where
this originates, is waiting to see what
is to be done with the revenue meas
ures. The financial program is thought
by many to be all that is in the way Of
adjournment and the progress made
on these will determine whether or
not the end comes within the forty
days-though the probability seems
unlikely.
The hydra electric tax bill, another
of the revenue measures which will
bring forth long heated arguments,
is still with the finance committee.
Two of the big revenue bills have
passed both branches, the gasoline
tax bill and the inheritance tax bill,
but neither of them is in final form.
Differences brought about by amend
ments are yet to be worked out.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
w. 0. w. Meeting

The members of Longshore Camp
W. O. W. are requested to meet at the
hall Friday, February 10, promptly
at 7:S0 p. m.
j. Foster Sem.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

1t has just been discovered that
1921, when added together, make l3.
No wonder we had so much bad luck
last year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07
Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts will hold meeting
at the Newberry hotel Thursday,
February 9th at 3:3e o'clock.
Kate Bullock, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-07

They VII never sing hymn Of
hate in the concert of the nations if
it is organized as it should be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
Nearly Eucry Nation of Old
and Hev World Represent.
ed at Ceremony Linking
Dynasiies Of Three Coun.
tries.
OF POLITICAL IMPORT
Event Will Probably Remain
Unmatched For Signifi-
corce to Politics in Bal
kaRs.

BELGRADE. June S-Medicyal pomp
and sl,lcndpr marked the wedding here
today al King Alexander of .Iugoslavia
and Princess Marie nf Rumania. Nearly
every Laiion in the old and New
World was represented al the ccrr-
mony. which linked the dynastirS of
three Balkan countries. forming a pow
rrful barrier against future wars IN this
turbulent part of Europe. The event
probably will remain unmatched for n
long time in Balkan annals for its poli
i.cal signiiicancc. the lIyishncss an,.
beauty az It's settings: the enthusiasm
and fervor Of III" people. the picture
squeness of the professions. and The
quaint, esS Of the presents To the bride
;nd groom.
The bridal gown was an antique crca.
lion oi white crepe Gcorgcttc. with long
court train. embroidered in pure silver
and crystals ana the Princess wore over
her tullc veil shower Of Scintillating
gold strands. She was picture of girl
iSh beauty, dignity and grace As she was
escorted ~ the altar TN her father
King Ferdinand of Humania. From her
shoulders fell large court mantle in
brilliant silver. at tie lnwer enl or
which the double arms Il Eumania and
.'uEos!ayia were embroidered in silver
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
43 INDICTMENTS
AGAINST X. K. K.
IN ORNIA
Grand Jury Will Take Up
Question of Submitting
Report on Ku Xlux
1By The Associated Press,

TnS ANGELES. Cali. June s. The
grand Jury investigating the activities 81
%" ku klux kian in Los Angeles c"uL-
g. possibly will take up the question of
submitting n report of The khan organ
iystinn here toda,.
Officials "f the district attorneys Of
fic" submitted the last evidence yrstrr-
dnN aud the grand jury returned forty
three indictments.
That the Los Angeles authorities will
alhp request the Detection of William
A t"hnrn. former official of tie Khan
believed to bc IN Atlanta. pending extra
dit.on proceedings was indicated today.
Three high officials and IN alleged
members Of the Ku kiux Khan were in
di.Icd hy the Los Angeles count grand
juY on five courts of fclony chargra in
c.-nnection with u raid on Englcwood
near here. April -.
he klan officers were William :
Ccturn. grand goblin of The Pacific d..
ma "a and supreme attorney of the or
der: q. W. Price. king klcaglr for the
state &c California. aid y. \. Baker,
kleagle or organizer for tie county OF
Los Angeles.
Faler = under arrest here while Co
Lurn and Price are understood e. be b..
the east.
Si> other persons were indicted each
ns John Doe" The charges are false
imrrtrnnment. tw" counts; kidi apIine
~" counts: and assault with intent ta
cor nit murder. one -ouut.
Although the three officials have bccn
suspended. according t. word from At.
larta headquarters e the klan. they
havr continued Ia function here ma t,
have arrn recognized by klanSmcn as
Laviug all the authority of their "ffIcc
Fail was fixed for each ~ the defend
ants at Sl.oon except IN the ease ~
Nathan \. Baker. self-admtted leader
IN The rad III whose case il was S.'i NJ
$40 u00. lie il in custody If the psy-
,h"rathic ward ~ the county hospital.
nw'rr to a mental breakdown.
An attorney for the klansmrn arnoun-
ced tha; the other indicted klansmen
would appear u the superior court here
and in view Of tins no warrants were
issued.
Tie Englcwood raid was directed at
FidcI and Matthias Elduaycn. prophet
ors of a licensed winery The Euay-
ems were taken from their home al
light. bound aud carried Ia the police
station AT i,nglcw"od a'd Rcdondo
Beach. nj both nf which places the auth
critics refused to accede a. ademand by
the captors that The prisoners he locked
up as bootleggers.
while the raid was in progress Frank
a. "A
appeared and ordered the raiders Ia dis
perse. EevolvcrS were levclled at
W"erneT and be- cmpticd his risi"l into
the crowd. Constable NJ. II. MoSh-r
Walter Mosher. son of the constable.
a.d !Ruegge dropped.
The constable died later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
FARMERS In WILLACY
COUNTY PREPARE TO
POISON BOIL WEEVIL

Five dusting machines To apply poison
ro cotton to kill the boil wccvil nave
been bought ~ farmers Of Wilacy conn
n. according "a Charles Johnson, editor
~ the Willacy County News. who il il
brownsville IT. connection with the VIII
lacy county trial ia district court Mr.
Johnson said that this l. the first time
that Wllacy county farmers have an
dertaken Ia fight the boil wcevil with
poison.
There are approximately 5000
acrcS II cotton III Nillacy county" said
Mr.. Johnson. and the crop NJ this time.
j. looking ulusually promising. The farm
crs are very optimistic over the outlook
and II present conditions maintain there
is no reason why We should MT have a
bumper crop. 50 far the boil wccvil has
caused no serious trouble"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
Rail UNIONS
PREPARING FOR
VOTEON STRIKE
Leaders Predict Result Will
Be an Order For Sus-
pension Of Work
INV The As lciatcd Pressl

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June = The rairoau
unions continued preparations today for
strike vote with leaders predicting that
the referendum will ~ heavily in favor
~ suspension "f work n. a protest
arai,St wage reductions by the United
States Railway Labor Board.
The predictin..S We're made in the face
NJ statements TN several railroad pres
idcnts that the strike sentiment is large
" confined to uninn leaders and that
there IL good reason 70 doubt whether
the sentiment would satnrate down
thronght The nations railway workers.
The union chiefs are considering the
possibilities of coalition between the
rail workers and the striking coal min
pTg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
W|LLACY COUNTY CASE
GOES TO JURY TONIGHT

The case of the State Of Texas eY. rel.
4. J.. Mills. It al. against $. /. Gill,
county judge of Nillacy county, and
". A. Harding. 7. St. c. Thompson.
and r. q. Richards. three members of
the Wilacy county commissioners
court on trial before District Judge ".
b. Hopkins in the Cameron county
court since yesterday week ago. will
1T ohabIy bc given 10 the jury late today.
Argument in the case started at |
o'clock this afternoon, Attorney a. l..
Lewis, or IIarlingcn. opening for the re-
iators. lie was followed by W. Il. Jones
of the defense. Each side was given
three hours for argument Other at
;orneys who will argue the case will i'm
cludr J. A. Graham. leading defense
counsel. and Rufus Ransome. for the
defense. and James l.. CoEdell and V.
". Taylor for the rclators.
Most of this morning was taken up in
the preparation Of Judge Hopkins charge
TO the jury, which was delivered 20 the
jury AT ! o'clock. when the court re-
sumcd after the noon recess.
While the case has attracted wide
attention in both Willacy and Cameron
counties. there have been remarkably
few spectators IN the courtroom during
he taking of testimony. The situation
changed this afternoon, however. with
the beginning Of argument. The court
room this afternoon was half filled with
visitors, largely people from Willacy
county.
Testimony was completed yesterday
afternoon. with u. Il. Monroe Of Browns
Vile. being placed on the stand by the
defense. Monroe testified as TO purchase
Of office supplies and equipment from
a San Antonio firm he represents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
FRIENDS OF DEAD
ACTRESS PAY LAST
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
(Ry Tho Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June :. - Friends
from officialdom, from the theatrical
profession. from walks Of life into which
her interests carried her in her later
years. will today pay last tribute u
Lillian Russell Moore. wife Of A. +.
Moore. Pittsburgh publisher.
Detachmcnis of United States marines,
in which she held the rating % gunncry
sergeant stood AT guard IN the death
room and will be n bodyguard To the
church and cemetery.
A firing squad Of the American Leg
ion. of which she was a member Will
render a farewell salute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
TWO MEN FLOGGED AT
SHREVEPORT, l MISSING
{ By The Associated Pressl

SHREVEPORT. La. June S-Two
men we're lurcl from their homes IN
Shreveport Tuesday night. one nf them
flogged and the other up to late last
night had lot returned. Il. -. Walron.
aged 70 u the man who was flogEed.
Louis Abrams. often fined NJ boot
logger. was the man who has not re-
turned.
Waldron was accused hv his ahduct-
ors Of having miStrcated a 1O-ycar girl.
Il IL said. According 10 local authori-
ties he is now under charges of per-
jury in Tcxarkana. where his ease Il set
for June II.
Abrams has been familiar figure
about the local police courts on numer.
Gus occasions. the chief offcnscs charG-
40 against him being houtlrgEinE Court
rc,nrds show that he paid more than
SLIGO in fines in the district coIrt
alone.
The alleged kidnapncrs were unidcnti-
fici. being attired as oil field workers, ii
was said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
HARDING CONDEMNED
AS ENEMY ORGANIZED"
LABOR In RESOLUTION
tRr The Associnted rressl

HOUSTON. Texas. June 3. A res
olution condcmning President Harding as
m enemy Of organized labor and de-
rlarnr that all members Of the organ
i7ation shall work 10 the hest of thcir
ability 20 prevent his reelection, was
aasecd today at the convention Of the
brotherhood of Fircmcn and Locomotive
Fngincmen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
ATTEMPT TO PRESENT
SOLDIERS BONUS BILL
TO SENATE is BLOCKED

WASHINGTON. ID. g., June :.
The effort 10 present the soldiers
bonus bill to the senate today was
blo.hed by Senator John Sharp VII
Iiam-. democrat. of Mississippi. Sen
aior McCumbcr gave notice that h.
would make another effort later in
ihc day To get the measure on the
senate calendar.
Because Of parliamentary proceed
ure under which the senate il opcr-
ating, unanimous consent was nee
essary to present the bonus bill re-
port, which earlier during the day
had been made public BY Mctumber.
Senator Williams refused such con-
sent.
Asserting that congress had paid
claims against the government by "wnr
profiteers, and that every time an ef.
fort was made to pny compensation "a
soldiers there was objection, Senator
Ashurst, dem Jcrat. Of Arizona, urged
that the McCgmber bin be received.
McCumLcr explained thai he could not
offer a motion because Of a gentleman \
agreement that the tariff bill would not
be laid aside for controversial meas
ures without advance notice being given.
WASHINGTON. I'D. g.. June S-Thc
soldiers bonus bill was formally present
ed today Co the senate by Chairman
Met lumber nf the finaLce committee.
with an accompanying report placing the
probable cost 60 the federal govern
m"nt at $3.Sl5.GJ9,ISl spread over a
period ut ~ years from next January
This " approximately $2lO.OOOO 900 less
than the estimate under the house bill
The Till went To the calendar to re.
main until an agreement to call il up.
Mct umher's report said IL was hope,
the reduction of governmental expendi
lures plus payment of interest on the re-
funded foreign obligations would bc suf
iicicnt 10 ohviate the imposition Of ad.
ditional taxation.
The legislation would give each vet.
eran thc right to select any of the fol
lowing plans:
Adjusted service pay
Adjusted certificate with bank an,
government loan provisions.
Vocational training.
Farm or home aid
Land settlement aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
u. 5. VEGETABLE
CROP IS VALUED
AT OVER BILLION
Constitute l5.7 Of Total Val
ue of All Crops, Market
Gardens Not Included
Ry The Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON. June S. Vegetables
grown in the United States in 1877 has
an estimated value of 81 10I .ooO. .OOO. ac
cordmg 90 the department Of Agricul-
tnrc. This was III Ter cent of the to-
tai value of III crops. The products ~
market gardens. which may or NAV not
have been productive enough to he farms
within the census definition, are not in.
Guided in these estimates
The total value f truck vegetables
produced for sale. often called the com
inrrcal crop. was estimated hy the de-
partmcnt nj SIT OOo.OO0.
The potato crop had farm value 81
$'Nl .,aN0n0 a,d th" sweet potato. $ST.-
nr.nm Together. these two crops COM
priSed T., per cent of the value Of an
vegetables in 1921. The tomato crop
of 1921 had farm value of SGO0Ou-
eco. the cucumber. watermelon and cab
age cropS each had a value Of ahou.
$lI oo0.00O
Farm gardens are new item i'm the
vcrctahlr list ard had mn estimated value
~ Stnl 0nn.u 600 in 1912
Tho value of The vegetable crop m re-
lation - prominent single crors ald to
groups ~ crops has some striking ratios
for 1921. a year when the values ~ the
large crops We're low the department
pointed out The total value Of the vcgc-
table crop for 1921 WAS - per cent ~
the vain" of the great corn crop: il wa
almost rs large rs the value of the hay
and forage crops. 4 was nearly one-half
~ large rs the value nf the dairy pro-
ducts: il was considerably larger than
The value of all poultry products; 10
per cent larger than the value of the cot
ton cron; and ~ per cent larger than
The valnc of the winter and spring wheat
cropS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
Financiers Give
Up All Idea of
German Loan

national loan for ';ermaLy has been Civ
en- up by the committee Of bankers. They
are meeting today ~ agree upon form
uf report 10 this effect. whirh will bc
submitted to the reparationS committee.
The prevailing conviction among the
members of the banker committee IL that
two things are necessary for loan
first. unanimity among the lenders and
second. the credit basis OF Germany
must he outlined clearly
The bankers regard the rcparation
commissions reply 10 the note rs an Of
ficial declaration that unGnimity does
not exist among the progressive lenders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
DAUGHERTY is vENGEFUL

WASHINGTON. u. G., June S-At-
torncv Gcf cral naughcrtv called On
President Harding Yesterday about a
matter Of offirial detail and was asked
when he came ont for his view on va
riors reports that he would resign Of
ficc "lou can saw" he told newspaper
men. that there never was time when
world have given thirty cents to get
the office of attorney general. hut that
would not take million dollars for it
now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
SENATOR REED ILL

CAltRTTIIERSNIIIE. Mo. June :
United States Senator James l. Reed
became suddenly III here last night while
making speech IN his campaign for the
democratic nomination for the senate.
Reed. hardly able 20 talk when he be-
gan his speech. the Sccoid of the day.
was taken to hotel here and several
phy sicians volunteered their services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
u. c. v. WILL BOYCOTT
RAILROADS UNLESS RATE
OF ONE CENT is GRANTED

WACO. Texas, June S.-Unlcss the
railroads between Vernon and Fort
Worth make rate Of one cent a mile
for the occasion they will be boycotted
bv the Confederate veterans Of Vernon
making the trip 70 the reunion at Rich
mond. Va. Commander Crcarer Of the
Vernon Confederate camp says the young
men Of the city agreed TO take the vet
Grams from Vernon 10 Fort Worth to
enable them 10 join the Texas conting-
ent's special train via the Cotton Belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
IN RECK DROWNS

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June S-A G..
Azhell of Sheffield. Ala. Southern
railroad fireman. escaped injury Wcdnes-
day when his train ran into washont
near Middleton. Tenn. only Ia be drown
ed in small pond into which he was
thrown when the engine and Is loaded
freight ears went into the ditch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
HARDING LEAVES FOR
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
tBv Tho Associated PrcsSl

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June s
President Harding. accompanied hy N's
Harding and party of friends. left Wash
!: gton FIR New Jersey whore tomor-
row he win deliver two addresses. one
NJ the dedication of the Princeton battle
gnonumcnt and the other at Princeton
University.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-06-08
MAN AND WOMAN SHOT
TO DEATH WHILE ASLEEP
tRy The Associated PressI

FONCA CITY. Okla, June Sill.
" n'llare. 26. and Roscla Adamson,
~. were slain early today at Denoya.
IN oil town near here, hy mn unilrn-
tilted uan who entered room in which
'hey were sleeping and fired two shots
from n pistol. Officers say n service
ear driver carried man answering the
description of the murderer 10 Shidler
okla. after tho shooting. An arrest il
expected soon. The man il believed tc
have been infoxiratcd M the time.