The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, January 27, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3
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?* AT THE OPERA HOUSE <?
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pcw?-fitl Mae fiTr.rsh Picture.
Mae Marsh in what is by al! odds
her oest role is the {>roni::<* mtirlo by
CoJdwyn when she comes in "Spotlight
Sadie'' to the opera house Tuesday.
I
The unique star is givc*i the opportunity
to tighten her hold on the
heartstrings of tho.se who love her, by
reason of a role that no other actress
could handle as Mae Marsh does. All
ft* rhore qualities which first brought
her fame she displays with compelling
effect. And the story of "Spotlight
M Sadie" is one calculated to engross
HK any audience for it is torn from the
book of life.
HkCI
B There have been thousands of girls
Wf who came from the Emerald Isle to
^ seek fortune in America, and thou
sands of sueft gins wna azuteu w.ially
to the stage. In the new Goldwyn
Picture there is no suggestion of
the popular fable of the unknown
amateur who becomes a star overnight.
Strictly realistic are all the
theatre scenes in the new Mae Marsh
L offering.
A wonderful romance runs through ,
the story and o id instance of how
flV innocent girl be legitimately
exploited until she comes to realize
ffl incf Knw ^prions srtv decention is ?
W" J ?-w
this is the foundation of the new play.
Laughter, tender smiles, a tear row
and then, with a sweeping climax,
make up the guaranteed success cf
"Spotlight Sadie."
"The Eyes of the World." ' j
I No one watched the recent brave
M struggle of William F. Cody (Buffalo
WB Bill) with the Grim Spectre more
r than Fred Burns, the actor and ex^
. * i
pen norseman.
n For six years Burrs had charge of
i Cody's great stock ranch near Chey- f
N enne, Wyo., where he "broke" wild
mustangs for Buffalo Bill's great:
traveling show, and the two men had J
always been fast friends.
Burns, by the way, did some won-!
i j? * i i.i_ ? T?..,,
aenui norsemansmp m xnc u; ,
the World," Clune's new cinema pro- j
Auction, which is to be shown at the;
opera house Thursday and Friday, i
Many of the thrills in this big!
feature are supplied by the wonder-j
ful feats of Burns and Wesley War-I
ner. j
I In "The Eyes of the World'* one of!
the greatest episodes is the search of |
the mountain rancers for the kid- !
Inaped girl, Sybil Andres. It is this!
part of the story which supplies The j
horsemen with opportunities to do:
their remarkable feats. Burns is a i
fine specimen of the typical broncho
twister. He is six feet two inches!
high and weighs 200 pounds. After,
his experience at Buffalo Bill's ranch
he joined the Wild West Show and !
traveled all over Am eric-? and Europe. <
^rp&tinc sensation after s^o?;tt'on'
Bf with his fearlessness and daring acts
r on horseback. i
L ????
V GOMPERS LEADS
[ ATTACK ON BILLS >
. I
Acti-Se<iition Measures Are Severely .
Criticised?Objection by
Palmer.
f Washington, Jan. 22.?Vigorous j
protests against anti-sedition meas
rures were made today Del ore tne
house rules committee by Samuel
Gompers, president of t.ie American.
Federation of Labor; S. P. Weston;
of Seattle, representing the American
Newspaper Publishers' association;
Zachariah Chafee of Harvard univer^
sity, and others.
Frequent verbal tilts between com- j
mittee members and witnesses enlivr
ened the proceedings. At the end of
the hearing a letter was read from
Attorney General Palmer, who was j
unable to appear, in which fte stated;
he was "impelled to say that neither
of the bills accords with my views as
rto what the legislation ought to be.''
i As a substitute the attorney recommended
a bill which he drafted
last November and which was intro- j
<iuced several weeks ago by Repre*
sentative Davey, Democrat, of Ohio.
This measure provides fines not exceeding:
$10,000 and imprisonment
for 20 years for persons convicted
of an attempt to overthrow the gov-!
Vv T* ^ ' .
uy luitc.
View of Labor Leader.
t
In opening the attack on anti-sedi- j
tion legislation Mr. Gompers said: '
"The life of the people of the (
United States should not be irksome i
and suppressed. What right has the'
postmaster general to pry into private j i
| mail and determine what is seditious!
1a and what may pass?" ! ]
W? Labor opposes force by machine j
a! . 1 J _ *
guns or even me dow ana arrow, ne. j
.slid, but it does not * ant ihe right' s
"to exert mora! force for changes in j
the government destroyed." j i
"The department of justice knows; ]
of 60,000 people in the United i
States who are endeavoring to over- <
wL throw the government by force." jj
B? Representative Pou, Democrat of ]
North Carolina interjected. j<
"Laws are in existence now which 1
wculd punish such offenders," Gom-;
\
.
Wi 1
8 Sfeii.8* I?
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jwwmih HI i m.iuw??
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o
&
Children un
Adults
pers replied. i4I am apprehensive of
this piece of legislation for repression
and suppression bring reaction. This
is not reconstruction, it is depression.
It will r\ot kill off desire to revolt, it
will stimulate it."
Before concluding, Mr. Gompers
was given permission by the committop
to renlv to attacks on his catrio
- w ? tr -*> ? ?
tism which he said had been made by
members of congress.
Telegrams from 30 newspaper publishers
protesting against the sections
of the bill which they said would
limit the freedom of the press were
read into the record by Chairman
Pnrrmhplh
? r ? - ?
James Weldon Johnson, former
consul to Nicaragua, protested
against the bill in behalf of the National
Association fcr Advancement
of Colored people.
"Under sections of the bill the mere
printing of facts and data about
lynching might render a publication
non-mailable," he said.
Harvard Men Heard.
Zacharia Chafee of Harvard university
said sufficient laws existed to
stamp out radical activities. The ban
on the display of red flags, he said,
would prohibit the display of the
crimson banners.
There are reported to be many
"parlor Bolshevists" among college
professors said Chairman Campbell:
"Are there any at Harvard?"
"Not more than elsewhere," Chafee
relied, "but what of it?"
"Do these Socialists believe in our
form of government?" asked Campbell.
"I think so," Chafee replied, "but
why couldn't we nationalize our in- (
dustries and our form of govern- j
ment?" j
"Why have congress then?" asked
Campbell.
"To ruin the railroads," was the reply.
"Do you advocate the change of
government by force," asked Representative
Snell, Republican.
"I do for some governments,"
Chafee said. "In the case of Russia
[ would. But not in this country."
Howard A. Davis of Boston presented
a petition from the Harvard j
Liberal club of that city, which stated |
sassage of the measures "would be a |
alamity forever discrediting those;
.vho pass it."
Objection to the provision which
oj I
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wammmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmm
IBLL?^
jold am w
RICE*
ider 12
Tax included
would permit the postmaster general
to bar from the mails newspapers
publishing objectionable stories or
'cartoons was made by S. P. Weston;
I 1
! of Seattle, representing the Amen-1
i can Newspaper Publishers' associa- j
| tion.
| "Under this# bill Republ ican post-j
| masters might suppress all Deriio- j
I eratic papers," Weston said.
Confidence in the impartiality of
the department of justice in dealing j
| with radicals and obstructionaiists has j
j decreased alarmingly William Mc- i
j Donald, of New York told the comJ
mittee. "'There is no confidence
i either in the postoffice department in i
1 harrinfr newsnaoers from the mails,"
he added. "This bill will increase
the number of those against whom !
\
j this bill is aimed. And they are not
i Republicans or Democrats but Com- j
! munists. They will multiply by j
j thousands."
! i
! LOANS WANTED
j BY REPUBLICS;
i
| Relief Recommendation Presented to ;
! Congress of Financiers by Dr. Jose
Luis Tejadas.
| Washington, Jan. 23.?Recommen- i
dations that proposed relief for
Europe from the United States be
furnished through the mediums of
1 loans to the countries of South and
' Central America the proceeds of
which be used to pay the debts of
those countries to Europe in the form
of food stuffs, and other necessaries
was considered tonight by many dele-1
gates to the second Pan-American
financial congress as the outstanding
conclusion of the congress which!
closed its session today. j
The European relief recommenda- ]
tion. presented to the conerress by Dr.1
Jose Luis Tejadas, was embodied in i.
a series of 18 resolutions setting forth j.
the conclusions reached at the week's j
meeting. Dr. Tejadas and other dele- j
gates pointed out that as Europe j1
acted as the financier of Latin- j:
America before the war, many of the j
Southern republics were indebted to \
many European nations needing relief J
and were in a position to pay those j.
debts with the needed commodities, j
The United States, it was asserted, j'
would confer a double benefit by al- j s
lowing the Latin-American countries!
to act as the "middle men" in pro-;
i.
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1 !
w/ wr flU I
BBMBBUBiiBBBBBBHBBjW
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5: I
20c
30c
posed relief measures. The exist'^rr
exchange rates would work to the
advantage of all com crned, ivir.
Tejadas said., and at least one billion
dollars could be made immediately
available to Europe through the plan. I
The congress at its closing session
hoard addresses hv W. P. G. Hard
ir>g, governor of the United States
federal reserve board, and by Dr. En
rique Mart in e Sobral of the Mexican '
delegation.
In bidding the delegates farewell.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass declared:
;
"The congress, I feel sure, has ac-;
centuated the sentiment of common (
purpose and strengthened the bonds
of cooperation between, the American
republics. It has tended to improve
the relations of cordiality am' atfec
tion aril to unite them in serves to
each other, to humanity and t< the j
world."
MILLION DOLLAR FINE
Boston Wool Firm Pays Big Sum to J
Government.
Boston, Jan. 22.?William A. Eng-'
iish and John H. O'Brien, who as
members of the wool firm of English i
& O'Brien of this city were sentenced
last July to 18 months' imprisonment
for conspiracy to defraud the government
in connection with the payment
of income taxes, have paid the
government SI,GOO,000 in settlement,
it was announced tonight by United
States District Attorney Boynton.
Mr. Boynton added that a civil suit
which was brought against the two
men for .$3,000,000 in connection 1(
with their liquency soon after they |1
were sent to prison, was withdrawn, j'
Both have made application for parole 1
to whieh fchev will be elieible in an-J
other week when they will have ;
served one-third their sentence. | ^
? |i
"Is the professor in?" she asked,;]
entering the door of a courtroom by 1
mistake. J ]
"What professor?" asked the at- i
tendant. ; <
"The professor of music, of course.!;
I've come to have my voice tried." 1
"Well, you'd better not have it
tried here, ma'am. This is a court
of justice."?Houston Tost. i'
Subscribe to The Herald and X'ews (
Chevrolet N
?????? ???
5 One of the prettiest p
CENTRAL
Mr. Jas. D. uattlebaum,
place has recently had a co
ing and has the trade mar;
tively displayed.
PAIGE CHEVROLET
KELLY-SPRIGFIEL
WHICH REi
BEAUTY, ECCtf
I It is the aim of Central (
*ar . r>
1 ne most oeauan
in Air
"The Most Economi
and T
"The Most Servicea!
1 ires
If there is any doubt in :
: this statemenQt, call at Ce
man and service men there
ing you that
* w 4 * v* * v i n
""I'JHfc MALf HA5
Cars and trucks are scar
were wise enough to buy ^
and we now have the good
to deliver to you.
A look or a call will be a
Gasoline from a "Visible i
at your
CENTRAL
J. D. QUATTI
Prosperity, S. C.
i iwiin?m?n
Tl If
me aspin
Don't Be Deceive
by Aspirin ad vert is
who seek to discredi
those made by them
The Facts are
that we regularly hs
pirin U. D. Co. Tab]
and Genuine. Thej
class chemists and ?
very highest standi
pany of Boston. W
their exclusive agen
The Aspirin patei
one can now make A
name.
Aspirin U. D. C. T?
packages of 12's;
price is moderate, f
eering in United
methods.
GILDER &
Newber
SPECIAL SCHCX)L ELECTION EX.
CELSIOR DISTRICT, NO. 35.
nri?rtno.tViirr? nf Mie resident
(> I1C1CUO, V1IV V1...VI - _
freeholders and a like proportion of
the resident electors of the age of i
twenty-one in the Excelsior School |
District No. 35, the County of New- j
berry, State of South Carolina, have <
filed a petition with the County!
Board of Education of Newberry j
County, South Carolina, petitioning |
and requesting that an election be j
held in said school district on the j
* ' * ? +ov- nf i
question or jevying a ?.?.% ^ f
two (2) mills on the taxable prop-j
erty within the said school district j
for school purposes:
Now, therefore, we the undersign- i
ed composing the county board of ed- j
ucation for Newberry County, State j
3f South Carolina, do hereby order
the Board of Trustees of the Excelsior
School District, No. 35, to hold
in election on the said question of
levying a special tax of two (2)
nills to be collected on the property
located within the said school district, j
arhich said election shall be held at j
Excelsior School House in the said
School District No, 35, on Wednesiay,
the 4th day of February, 1920,
it which said election the polls shall j
!>e opened at 7 a. m. and closed at
i p. m.
The members of the Board of
1 rilSCCCS ci bam ouivw wwwv. i
hall act as managers of said election. |
')nly such electors as reside in said j
ews Bulletin
laces on Main street is
r,ARAGF
who owns and operates this
at of paint put on his buildks
of his wares very attracREPUBLIC
TRUCKS
,D AND FISK TIRES
\LLY MEAN
JOMY, SfcKVIUt,
Parage to sell you
ul Cars and Trucks
lerica
ically Operated Cars
rucks" "
ble Cars, Trucks and
Built."
pour mind as to the truth of
ntral Garage and the salesi
will take pleasure in show- *
NOT BEEN TOLD"
ce and going higher, but we
vhen delivery could be had,
Is on hand to show you, and
ppreciated.
Station" and HaHvoline Oil
service.
- GARAGE
-EBAUM, Prop.
Newberry, S. C.
n Qifuofinn I
it uiiuauuii
d
i
ements being run by those
it all Aspirin Tablets except
indie large quantities of Aslets
that we know are Pure i
t are rieidlv tested bv first
ire put out by a firm of the
ng, the United Drug Comre,
as Rexall Druggists, are
ts in Newberry.
nt expired in 1917 and any
Lspirin and sell it under that
i
aDieis are pui up in
24's; lOO's. The
or there is no profitDrug
Co. business
WEEKS CO.
ry, S. C.
School District and return real or
personal property for taxation, and
who exhibit their tax receipts and
registration certificates as required
in general elections, shall be allowed
to vote. Electors f&voring the levy
of such tax shall cast a ballot containing
the word "Yes" written or
I printed thereon, and each elector opposed
to such levy shail cast a ballot
containing the word "No" written or
printed thereon.
Given under our hands and seals
this the 10th day of January, 1920.
C. M. WILSON, (L. S.)
0. B. CANNON, (L. S.) '
J. B. HARMON, (L. S.)
County Board of Education, Newberry
County, South Carolina.
WATtrr AC Cfkf At CCTTt CUCNT
IVJU V/I A AlirftJU MM I 1 fcll * m
I will make a final settlement of the
estate of Ira B. Schumpert in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
S. C., on Wednesday the 28th day of
January, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and will immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as
Executrix of said estate.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Ira B. Schumpert deceased,
are hereby notified to file the
same duly verified with the undersigned
and those .indebted to said
? * *
estate win please maxe payment
likewise.
MATTIE SCHUMPERT,
Executrix.
Newbe^-y, S. C., Dec. 24th, 1919.
Rub-My-Tism is ? great pain killer.
It relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc. l-13-10t