The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 25, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
I DOINGS OF THI
IT* temibcC w
/ rtm. mr.v^n-csr-1?\
[WUST TO B? WWMCCD)
I in mi mem ARM J
I mks THAT IJM'TIT' / -
I POOR, BCLLOW * / / OH, PO<
? f 1 ? I POOH O?
I I Twe. wwj
PLOT TO KILL J. P.
FRUST1
TEN THOUSAI
THE PRIC1
Overtures Made By Woulc
Arrest?Two Plans of M
?Also Wanted to Blow I
ed in Jail Under $5,000 ]
New York, April 22.?A carefull
devised plot to kill J. Pierpont Moi
gan was revealed to-day when Harr
L. Newton was arranged In Tomb
court on a charge of "lutent to coir
mlt a crime." The specific allega
tion Is that he offered to take th
life of the financier If paid $10.00
by German agents.
Affidavits substantiating th
charge were filed by Felix Galley,
contractor, an by Detective Henr
Secipfs. of the mob and arson squat
Galley is of German extraction. Th
nl rtf n'fla fruatrato/l "K %r E1 ?
ywv nwo uavtMWU UJ UlUt. UttllC
says In the affidavit that he met New
tonwbout ten days ago. He state
th*^Newton made a verbal offer t
hltrto murder Mr. Morgan for $10
000. Newton declared he would d*
inand 110 money until after the erini
had been committed.
He offered to show his loyalty t
tiie German cause In any way d<
manded and agreed to carry out an
orders tending to show lie had nerv
enough to carry the plan to a sm
ces-ful conclusion.
According to statements made t
Capt. Barnltz, in charge of the bom
and arson squad. Galley went to p<
lice headquarters and made know
the offer made him by Newton. Gal
ley told the nolice he nromisert New
ton he would place him In touch wit
German authorities who would al
him in carrying out tta* scheme.
Detective Sempfs was assigned t
the case. He posed as the Germa
official. Sempfs in his affidavit say
thai he and Galley went to th
branch of the Phoenix and Chathai
Bank at the Bowery and Gran
streets, where they met Newtoi
Sempfs says he was introduced a
tb.i German agent.
N'ewton, it is alleged, then wen
ovhi hia plans for killing the flnar
cler. He (Newton) said lie woul
commit the crime in either one o
two ways. The first was to gain a<
ce-ss to Mr. Morgan's office and ther
shoot hint.
The second ?and best, accordin
ti Newton's IdeH ?would he to hir
an automobile. lie would folio1
Mr. Morgan's automobile when i
tool, him to his home in Glen Gov
I.. I.
Newton's plan, says the nffidavil
r' was to shoot ahead of the Morga
machine while on a country road an
ther*- stall" the engine of his ms
chin. . He said this would effectlvt
""V 'y Morgan car and it woul
r>- an easy matter for him to thro1
a bomb into his machine.
Further explaining the plan to ki!
Mr Morgan in his office. Newton, i
la set forth, showed (lalley and I>f
tective Sempfs a badge upon whir
was inscribed "In his majesty's sei
vice." This had been given to hir
while he was employed in a niun
Hons plant In Canada.
Newton said he would show th
badge to the guard on duty at th
Morgan office and could easily ente
the place and accomplish what he dt
sired.
Newton, It Is alleged, told the tw
men that they could demand him t
do anything by which be coul
demonstrate that he was workin
only in the Interest of the Gerina
government. Newton said he urefei
red to be gent to Canada before tali
log any action against Mr. Morgan'
lit*.
He baid he vs anted to show thei
that he was not afraid to carry 011
My task assigned Newton desire
to blow up a munitions plant.
Ha further told Detective Pempfi
T
S VAN LOONS
1 f'10V CGCVTAlN?_V ~~\ (
I*.RW VN3VMPATH6.Tlt I
c^E/vrun-e 1 TH6R&. vov
6lT IN C'OMCcKT AND PooH
?-N ROOH NCfWBS WHO WAVB
j?*~ PANCEAi /AT4t> ?*JF=rV3.t*- , *x.
* >*.?-?- KO*Tt OR 1>?S-TRSJJ. \
*t*p V I'M <t >N TO rm-'t ]
aon' ?r 7%?T^AYV,TM i
MORGAN j01
SATED BY DETECTIVES!"
I
Vl> DOLLARS p?
?: FOR IIIH I.IFF 'u
I Be Assassin Leads to His f,?
urder Laid Bare to the Police br
Jp a Munitions Plant?Land
Bond. de
1 ml
" the tatter's affidavit says, that this cu
would take but a day or two and he ba
y could then return to this oitv and .
1U ?e
3 carry out his plans to kill Mr. Mor- oy
l" pan. gr
1 Newton repeated In the detectives' ba
presence his previous assertion that I
he would demand no money until af-'
p ter Mr. Morgan had been killed. Th?affidavits
containing the startling
facts were read to Magistrate Hand7 ^
? in the course of Newton's arralgn*
ment. The court ordered that New- ba
0
ton be returned to jail under $G.OOO wl
y b.ind to await further exair.ia.it'on
Monday.
'S
Newton was arrested in a sateen at
Criversity Place and Thirteenth ..
th
street on April 18. Not until several
days later did the police make the yc
fact known. la
Q Ql
V.\l<l>OST.\ (<i.\.) I.KTTKIt th
9
e (Continued from page 3)
*- long studying industrial education la
for the benefit of the college?the nf
0 State paying her expenses and her ?
1)'.salary as well. I submit that she is r0
en
>- greatly honored, and it proves quali- #
n fieatlons and fitness that few poss|
ess. Of course the committee would
- investigate her fitness before mak- 1 !
h ing the appointment. I stand cor 1
rected in one or two particulars In ^
Miss Craig's case. She has already
k visited Germany and is well up as ^
n to what their institutions teach, but
Up
s she purposes and is expected to fur- ^
e ther qualify herself for her particu- w
n lar work which can be done in this
d (Cnited States) country, and hence p(
i. she is arranging to go to Columbia,
,s or Chicago, to finish her prepara- ja
tion. She is destined to make
it her mark, and her parents and w,
i- friends should feel congratulated.
d Ry the way. 1 see nothing looking (j.(
r to the carrying out of Home ideas I
*- suggested about the old Waxhawjsa
e Presbyterian church. Is it not worth j ,u
considering? Maybe it needs sonie|
g one on the ground to press the mat 1 jl;|
e ter. I want to say that f believe Mr. j ,,n
iv Kllison, the newly elected editor and I
t llliin:iB(>r nt Iho ...:n -'
. <? ncns, v?lll I 111 llllhill?will
be a success. ,|,
The Methodist church here is in or
t, the midst of a sweeping revival led
n by Moore and Tillman. Moore, ithe WJ
d preacher) is a young man?looks like f()
i- a boy -but secius to be a power. His js]
' methods differ from most evangelists, tii
d He makes very few propositions. All pi
v know Charlie Tillman (the singer*; on
no doubt some of you people remem-jth
II her his father, a revivalist and who.an
It conducted a meeting in Lancaster in an
>- the 8.Vs. Charlie can sing well, and tii
h as intimated, the meeting will be a lui
- grand success. You will hear from it
n this meeting later. of
! 1 notice that your late Field Day
vt a.-t quin- <i suri'css. .>iayor Jones' l'i
e speech was qult^ to the point hut not fo
e more so than Miss Therrell. Sum- kr
r ming up the work now going on in da
- your city, old Lancaster Is certainly df
getting out of the "kinks.
0 As well as I remember, the new ?
0 editor, Mr. Ellison, advocate? the J*
j planting and cultivating provision T'
g crops, in conjunction with beef and ri?
n hog production. As said, if I nni
- not mistaken, he is on the right ha
[, line. All cotton will not do, an 1 A1
<4 though It Is now a Jlttle late. I want at
: to see "scribes'* in every Issue of the b>
n News emphasizing the Importance olj of
it such change.
d Fine spring weather we are hnv-(fr
ing Just now. It Is said to be a little,
i, dry for crops to flourish. We have
HE LANCASTER NEW
f HJWAKa vov)
NRi LANCjE V
^ Z_? How DO yOO DO
A' mk.VAN-W;R-WWW7,
V I HOwV |?> VOWR ? J
-^< ou r< -
RADES OF LESPEDEZA HAY
toice Quality Should Not Contain
More Than One-Twentieth Foreign
Growth, Well Baled.
The following are the grades of iesdeza
hay recommended by ihe
tulslanu lyespedeza Growers' assoitlon:
Choice lespedeza hay shall be lespeza
not mixed with over ono-twen>th
foreign growth, properly cured,
ight natural color, sound and well
led. .
No. 1 lespedeza hay shall be lespe
za with not more than one-eighth
Ixed with foreign growth, properly
irod. good color, sound and well
led.
No. 2 loBpedeza hay should be lespe
za not good enough for No. 1, not
er one-fourth mixed with foreign
owth. fair color, sound and well
led.
No. 3 lespe.deza hay should include
I hay not good enough for other
adee, sound and well baled, provid
no hav shall be termed lemvedevn
y unless It contains at leant 50 per
nt leapedesa.
No grade that shall include all hay
dly cured, stained, threshed, or from
ilch the need have been removed, or
in any way unsound.
The Quail and the Weevil.
A statistician has estimated tbat
e cotton farmers of Texas lose be
reen $40,000,000 and $50,000.000 t
>ar because, in spite of strict ganx
ws and active game wardens, tlx
mil. which is one of the enemies o
e boll weevil, has been killed off.
Way to "Plump" a Fowl.
The way to "plump" a dressed fow
to dip it for ten seconds in watei
larly or quite boiling hot. and ther
(mediately in told water. Hang in t
oi place until the animal heat li
itlroly out. Plumping gives the fow
much more attractive appearance.
VCLE JOHN SAYS FRIDAY I?
I'NIiUCKY FOR MANY FOUKK.
"Yob, sir," said Uncle John whei
dropped in our office last Frlda
orning, telling us he had to hurr;
ck and start a big job of cleaninj
i and draining a wet spot on hi
mi,?"yes. sir," he repeated, "tim<
is when I wouldn't a" started nar;
ngle thing worth mentionin' ot
riday."
"Fact is," he continued, "in theu
lys Friday was a sure-enough doi
>ne unlucky day for me. and s<
is the 13th of every month. And
lieve they are everlastin'Iy unlock
,ys yet for lots o' folks. Rut as fo
e and my house, as the nrenc.be
ya, we've done got shot of tha
>odoo."
Whereupon we asked hiui how It
d removed the spell. "That's eas;
ough," the ohl man answered
Jaed to be when Friday or the ltttl
me around. I wouldn't do some
in' 1 ought to have done that day
wouldn't start something I ough
have started, and the upshot of 1
is. it was always an unlucky da;
r me. Hut since I quit all such fool
mess as that, theni days are abou
e luckiest days I know, and whei
riday and the l"th double up 01
ie and the same day, 1 like to sua
e old fake by startin* more thing
id doin' more things than alnios
i.v other day. I'm tired wastin' in:
v .... ;>?ini mi |](im mil land an*
ishes and I'm goin' to start cloanin
up today and make a dozen barrel
corn an acre on it next year."
"Hut don't you forget this." sail
ncle John in leaving, "don't yoi
rget this?that if a fellow don*
low any better than to believe Fri
iy is an unlucky day fer him, it'
lad sure going to be unlucky.
-The Progressive Farmer.
A A.ild>? ? A ? ? - - ?
? uuiuiiio inn UM1 HOT ATTOCt ThO Hid
cans'- of iln tonic and laaative effect. I,AXA
VK BM 'MO QUINIKKik better than ordinar
ininc m.d doea not cause nervonaneaa n->
lieii v in head. Remember the full name am
k f?r the literature of h.. W. GROVK. 25c
id our primary foi county officers
1 the c.indidatfb were not please*
the result. as might be expected
it it 's a relief to have the matte
f our hands, and for four years, tor
Kind regards to all relatives an
W ads.
J. W. Twltty.
Valdosta. Ga.. April 19. 1916
rS APRIL 25, 1916.
I VJHf - fc.(\ - MK VANP6R
-WVRST - l TMOvt,
j 7h*t ?t - er - was v
akf^l that w.
\^v HUftT ' ,
MAY I SI'KAK TO MISS MAKY
i The telephone rings and the boss
answers to whom comes the inquiry,
"Who is that?" lie informs his
questioner who asks, "May I speak !
to Miss Mary?" "Certainly." lie
calls Miss Mary who is just as busy
as she tan be waiting on a customer.
. and the store is crowded with nonni
I who arc impatient to be given attention.
Miss Mary goes to the phone
and site is asked if she is busy. To
which she replies, "Yes. very." "Well,
1 just want a word with you. Can
you meet nie for just a moment as
I wish to talk to you about a party I
we are going to have? Say. we are ,
getting up an enteitainmont and we
want you to help us. It is for the
1 benetlt of our church, you know."
I Miss Mary is very nervous and anxi-j
oils to get away, but her friend holds ;
on. She calls, "Idsten. Let me tell j
you," and on and on the conversa,
tion is carried. Miss Mary pulling I
to get away. Finally she gets loose.!
In a short while the phone rings :
again. Mind you this is the phone |
of a great business house. The boss
answers and the inquiry is made for.
permission to speak to Miss Nancy j
.lane, lie dares not refuse, and so!
I Miss Nancy Jane is called to the
phone to talk with some other enthu^
siastie worker. She left her custom1
er with the request, "Rxeuse me a
* moment, please." On and on she is
held until finanlly in desperation she
pulls away. Again and again durintr
thn ? **
muiiiar cans are made,
I | and valuable time is taken whichj
p the business needs.
i Now what is the result of all this1
1 thoughtlessness? The boss feels a
' hesitancy about speaking to his help
1 about it, and he can not afford to affront
the people who ask to speak to
his girls. What follows? These
* girls who are so constantly annoyed
|either fail to get a raise and won1
dor why times get so dnll that they
y are not needed for the present, at
' least, and that ends the matter.
* We knew a party who was called
s to the phone so often that she gave
e instructions when called during husiy
ness hours for the call to be passed
1 | up. That was a wise conscientious
j girl. And strange to say the calls
1 usually came from her own home and
K from those who should have felt
0 most interested in her being able to
* render satisfactory service to her
v employer.
rj The moral is: Never request the
1 | use of the phone of a business house
1 j for anything except business oonn?<o_l
I ed with that house and then do not
I inject social or other matters into
your conversation. Talk business and
he done with it. This applies to men
' j as well as other folks. It is a Rood
and safe rule to follow and we make
' no charge for Riving it. It is free.?
' Oreenville Daily Journal
t
V | IIOMF. l>KMO\STK ATION
vaij abij: i.kssov
II ?
n! (Continued from page -1 '
\ ! in the house. :
s 11 Demonstration (
1. Diagram and explanation of j
home waterworks. <
v 2. Cost of installation of horn
1 I waterworks.
Diagram ami explanation of
s sunitaiv closet. j
APKIL.
1 Personal Hygiene. 1
' l. The body as a niachim i
ti 2. Necessity for keeping the
t machine in good order. J
Means of keeping the machine <
in good order.
a. Care of the teeth.
b. Care of the skin and hai.r
c. Care ol' the eyes, ears and j
nose. :
I (I. Clothing, its proper ad- <
just men t to the body. j
r e. Care of the teeth. 5
5 . g. Breathing- -ventilation of j
sleeping rootua
h. Effects of poor 'positions.
' II. Home Nursing.
J 1. Location of sick room
| Care of tie sick room.
' 3. Furnishing of the sick room.
4. Tho nurse. <
' 5. Care of the patient.
rl a. Giving bath.
b. Giving medicine. 1
c. Giving food.
d. Amusement of convalescent
patients. j
Aunt May should
\ i -so t l-s , mrs^\
i'hti uangie: so it/
cvr. j i ?s : t
V ~\
Simple remedies for accidents
of various sorts.
III. Demonstration.
1. Hed making and chancing.
'J. Simple bandages.
:i. Taking pulse, respiration, and
temperature.
4. Simple invalid tray.
MAY.
J. Milk.
1. Production.
a. Yield of cows of various
breeds,
d. Tost of production.
. Care of milk.
Hood value. ,
4 Use of Milk.
II. Cheese.
1. Making of various kinds
"J Value. (
Use as a meat substitute.
III. Rutter.
1. Percentage of butter fat in
milk.
2. Necessary requisites to good
butter.
3. Tare of butter.
4. Kinds of churns, etc.
IV. Demonstration.
1. Butter making and packing.
2. Marketing of butter.
JUNE.
I. Home Furnishing.
1. The kitchen.
2. The pantry.
.1. The dining room (review t
4. The living room.
5. The bed room.
t>. The sleeping porch.
7. The living porch.
8. The parlor. '
II. Home Decoration. ,
1. Colors to be used in different i
rooms
2. Combination of color*
3. Pictures.
4. Draperies or hangings.
III. The Yard
1. Flowers nn<l their airango-j
inent.
2. Trees and their arrangement.
Shrubs and their arrangement
IV. Demonstration.
1. Pictures of attractive, iney-:
pensive rooms.
2. Sample of curtain materials.!
etc.
3. Picture catalogues.
JUDY.
1. Uaundry.
1. The laundry.
a. T.ocation.
b. Flquipment.
II
1. Kinds.
2. Makinc. "
:t. Substitutes.
4. Additional cleaners. ,
5. Combined soaps.
J. Wnshiner powders.
III. nin inc.
1. Purpose. i
2. Kinds.
I. Use and abuse.
IV. Starch. I
1. Keasons for use.
2. Kinds. I :
2,. Additional substitutes.
4. Directions for use. |(
ready to ship. 7000 bushels <
model farm. Scientifically
f' ties: Early Triumph, Nan
\&k Hall, Porto Rico, Georgia "!
Prompt delivery andsatisf
It Millions of sturdy Tomato Plants!
\ ' Write now, before our hiifh grade
fail to give aatiafactory results.
. you'll sever have any others.
H.&R. BAJ
\" _ D*pt.
ASHBUH
I
L
I Phone Us Y
We handle everything good
<& Sanborns Coffee. 35. 30 and
& Sanborns Teas.
; Try one of our Stone POU
| Golden Sunbeam and Chocolal
| from the very best ingredient?
| Our fruits are always t'res
\ Oranges, Grape Fruit, Lemons,
^ Cabbage, Irish Potatoes.
Call us and get vour goods
>
:
?
p
I
Edwards
' i I? 1
7
n't notice such trifles
|cC&TT'*?<;' awrk-LW]
\ I KUAU.V Mi'ir I
\^ t>iscHA.R<ei mM.y
V. Stain Removal.
1. Methods.
2. Specific stains.
("are with delicate fabrics aud
colors.
VI, Laundering
1. Time.
2. Assortment of clothes
VII. Water.
1. Softening of hard water, etc.
VIII. Special methods.
1 Silks.
2. Woolens.
:t. Delicate colors.
IX. Demonstration.
1. Stain removal
2. Soap making.
". Rluing.
AUGUST.
I. Breads
1. Value In diet.
2. Economic valu?-.
3. Flours.
a. White.
b. Graham.
4. Fancy breads.
5. Yeast.
a. Kinds
h. Use3.
c. Home-made veast
II. Bread Making
1. Conditions necessary.
2. Utensils necessary.
3. Use of bread mixers
III. Doqienstration.
1. Corn bread.
2. White Urea.
Graham bread.
4. Various fancy breads.
SEPTEMBER.
I. Textiles.
1. Cotton.
a. Cotton fabrics.
b. Prices of raw cotton and
textile products.
c. Uses of cotton fabrics.
2. Linen.
a. Linen fabrics.
b. Uses and prices of linen
fabrics.
n. Silk. t ?, k '
a. Silk fabrics.
b. Uses and pirces of silk
fabrics.
4 Woolen.
a. Woolen fabrics.
b. Uses and prices of woolen
fabrics.
;iuuiicianuii> ui various textiles.
?. Relation of price to lenerth of
life of article.
II. ClothinK.
1. General rales of dress.
1'. Comfortable, economical, and
attractive dress.
Adaption of fabrics to different
garments.
4. Style.
K Home-made versus shop-made
garments.
IIII. Demonstration.
1 Test for adulteration of
fabrics.
2. Colors combinations.
After these studies are completed,
more are furnished for the next
l-Afl r'c vvnrL- u nil OM AI? A.
, V... . ??. .? ItlMt m? t?.? .1- IV'liB,
ilu1 women desire to ?tnv in the
lul)
?i potatoes bedded on our
grown to grow. VarleK.
$1.50 per 1000 J)
action guaranteed. Jjfifw
or sale. Valuable booklet frae. aX
! planta art; roiic. They never Mff
and one* you plant Ballard'# Zf
ULARO. jO*
Ti. OA.
Kf i i -n v#:r+x+!
It
our Orders jj
<p
to eat. We handle Chase * {
I 25c packages; also Chase *^
t
}.
XI) CAKES; Silver Slice. '
;e. These cakes are made \
i and are sure to please.
h and the best. Apples, ;
, Bananas, fresh Tomatoes. ? ?
;
without waiting. i [
i i
< >
11
* >
k Horton
fc--.