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DEMOCRATS GATHEf i FOR CEREMONSE OUTLOOK IN WEST FINE, SA LEADERS. k k Enthusiasm for Governor Cox Uur High As Huge Crowd AsH sembles. IB jH^ B. E. Adams in News and Courier. - Dayton, Ohio, Aug. G.?"I admii a militant spirit," declared James ^ T Cox, Democratic nominee for pres dent today, in speaking to the New and Courier correspondent regarc ing the action of delegates at Sa r Francisco. The nominee added tha "once the convention ".vas over ther were no McAdoo men, Palrier me ^ or Cox men, but all Democrats ar working for one a?id the same thing. Any statement that a Cox admini: tration would hold anything aeain> any state for its action at the cor vention is absolutely absurd,* said th governor. This city is gaily decorated for th i JlUHiicanuji cvtim uiiu .... arriving from many section*' of th nation. National Committeonia 4ohn Gary Evans of Spartanburg an Mrs. Richard I. Manning of Sumte are expected here tonight. Assistan Secretary Franklin D. Roosevelt, th vice presidential nominee, and ; number of administration official will arrive tomorrow morning. > Cox Ohio's Favorite Son. > Arrangements have been made t take care of 75,000 visitors and th indications are that every availabl space will be taken and standing ^ room will be at a premium. Thi "Meteor Band," which kicked up s< MT much "Cox noise" at San Fra'nrisco Mr will be in the parade to add attrac tiveness to the big affair. Specia * * ' -?i wn Q 1 f trains are arriving tonigni uum parts of the state bringing the Co: boosters by the thousands. Judging by the comment heard on every han< the governor is easily the most popu lar man in the Buckeye common wealth. Democratic leaders declare then will be no necessity for an interpret er in connection with the nominee* ' speech of acceptance. That every is sue will be clearly and conciseb dealt with is the opinion on even side. Democrats are jubilant in th< belief that the address will be a mas terpiece, which Republicans ar< troubled or fear it will be. Big Marion Delegation. A large delegation is coming fron Marion, Senator Harding's homi > town, and in connection with state \ments made by Harding forces Gent Godden, chairman of the state Dem ocratic committee, who lives in Mar ion, said "the sort of publicity com ? ^ ing out of the Harding headquarter: is beneath the dignity of a race fo: constable." "The delegation from Marion wil be 'Marion in fact' and I can not un derstand why it should cause sue! disturbance in the Republican camp,' declared Mr. Godden. ? Senator Pat Harrison of Mississip pi, chairman of the senatorial cam paign committee, when approachec by your correspondent concerning the plans for South Carolina, said x rlrafj- VOU boVS foi /?v t: cixc ?v ? ?_ work in 6ther sections where a vig orous fight will be waged." The report that Governor Co? would go to Tennessee to take par in the suffrage battle could not b( confirmed. Confident of the West. At a conference with newspape: men at Trails End, it was announce( by Chairman George E. White, of th< National Democratic committee, tha Senator Walsh, Montana, and Sena * Pitt.mafcn. Nevada, had accepte< bVi A ? , _ * places in the organization an( would handle the big fight to b< staged in the West. The press has been invited to at ^ ^tend a luncheon at the bc.."tifu MB home of Governor Cox tomorrow, a which time it is expected the covewill be removed from the ''importan f insert'' in the candidate's speech o acceptance. E. T. Meredith, secretary of agri culture, arrived here tonight an< stated that "the vigorous and ener getic campaign to be conducted b; * the Democratic candidate and hi running mate would appeal ver; st.ronsrlv to the men and women o the West." Mr. Meredith predicts that Governor Cox's appearance be fore the voters of the country woul result in a great landslide to th Democratic fold. COX ACCEPTS STANDARD BEFORE CHEERING HOS' (Continued From Page 1.) : ' from Marion." Another said, "N Cox never played a horn and he won1 play second fiddle to any senat bunch." The governor got severs laughs out of the banners, which ir eluded the statement: "A little to t 'vX-'. ' - '?'' ------ ) I warm on the front porch." L! ? C | Chicago, Aur. 7.?Senator Perr; j S. New of Indiana, chairman of th | Republican campaign speakers' com ^ j mittee and member of the senat< I foreign relations committee, in j * . i i signed statement tomgnt declare* ls that Governor Cox in his speech o acceptance today had "devoted thre columns to the league of nations, bu had straddled the real league issue.1 "Governor Cox is in the position o 'e j j holding fast to President Wilson wit] . * | one hand and reaching for the publi< ! with the other,*' said the statement rs i inovoe or>firplv unanswered ii . j UC ?J | his speech the main issue of the lea n 1 fjgue?Article 3 0?and no one know " i how he stands on it except by inter ! preting his statement made after thi conference with President Wilson a: e .meaning that he favors it. Governo: Cox must come out cleanly in th< 't i campaign and say whether he favor; ( | Article 10; whether he favors send e I in? American troops abroad for hi: | speech acceptance is unsatisfatory or i that Doint." 01 * e! Chicago, Aug. 7.?Governor Cox': 1 j failure to take a definite stand con n I i cerning a possible, repeal of the Vol ; stead act and the 18th amendment is ^ I "looked upon with great disfavor anc ! disappointment by the Prohibitior (party," Virgil G. Hinshaw, chairmar R J of the party's national committee *! said tonight. He had previously j characterized Senator Harding'* ; stand on the question as ."unsatiso i factory." e J "Neither candidate has taken the e | stand it was hoped he would take? ? namely, firm opposition to anj ? j change in the present laws affecting ^ . prohibition/' said Mr. Hinshow. '?! ' ?? -jcox OUTLINES POSITION 1 I IN CLEAN CUT ADDRESS M ? j (Continued From Page 1.) r j i j tive- bargaining by labor through its - j own i ?presentatives was approvec - by the governor, who added: "We should not by law abridge z a f man's right either to labor or quil _ ' his employment. However, neitnei s labor nor capital should . . . take . action that would put in jeopardy the j public welfare. i 7 Policy Should Be Plain. * "We need a definite and precise -. statement of policy as to what busi nese men and workingmen may do b^ j way of combination and collective I action. The law is now so nebulous 1 i that it almost turns upon the preg 1 dilections of the judge or jury. The . 1 rules of business should be made ^' more certain so that on a stable basis . men may move in confidence." .! Disputes between capital and la_ bor are inevitable, Governor Cox saic 3' and public opinion settles prolonged t' strikes. Declaring that "public opj inion should determine in America,' j he said the government should occu_ i py an impartial position, protecl I lives and property and, possibly at ? times, inquire into facts of a tieup. J . "But facts and not conclusions,' _< he said, "should be submitted." _ j Agricultural subjects formed anI other extensive feature of the candir date's speech, many expedients for . agricultural development being advofix. ^ r cated. increased reduction 01 lenant ! _. try, increased production, cooperaI tive selling, as well as purchasing bj c. farmers, establishment of municipal j- ' markets and "modern state rural >' school codes," and increased acreage by irrigation development. He also declared for government regulation r of cold storage and a time limit on I storage products. a | Advocating more home owners, * i Governor Cox caid that under DemoJ cratic rule "the prosperity of the ^ J country has been widely diffused." I f Praising American youth for its war service, Governor Cox declared > 7 ' . nwps a debt to those j LJlclt, LUC iihuuh ^ j who died and their dependents and j to the wounded, who should be train^ ' ed and rehabilitated. Also, he said, : "we must realize that considerable r ^ 1 compensation is due those ^ who lost much by the break in theii j material hopes and aspirations." J The Mexican situation, the gover ^! nor stated? has been "trying our pa | tience for years," but now begins tc I snow si^ns ui uiijjt un-mk-Lv. ^ i "Xot the least of the things tha' ^ | have contributed to it,'' he continued | "is a realization by the people of tha' j | country that we have neither lust foi i their domain, nor disposition to dis ^ j turb their sovereign rights." On the railroad question Governo: Cox advocated giving "a thorougl test to private ownership" unde government regulation, the latte * ' "n: r ! now being accepted, lie saw. r man * M ciai credit for the roads, he stated should be provided. Discrediting o _ government operation of the carrier o was deplored as "unfair" and "in t sincere." e Reduction by Taxation. il A pledge for "heavy" and crime i- ddate reduction of federal taxatio: o was made by the nominee^ who sai< . - - ! ^ , : , . > - RV - - - * i s N ' -> ' . ' - y-.- 'v . " J - mBmrnmammmmB?mmsmmm wimpm?????wwmm * i r?? [ that with cconomy, $2,000,000,000 ? | could be lopped off. He advocated y | rjepeal of "annoying consumption e j taxes" and said incomes of wage - j earners, agricultural producers and el salaried, professional and small busi- f a ness men should be "sharply modi- 1 2 \ fied." He suggested, in lieu of ex- J f cess profits taxes, "a small tax, prob- j g e : ably of 1 or 11-2 per cent, on the j p t j total business of every going con- j e " | cern." He also urged "making the K f j holders of hidden wealth pay their j q [i j share (of taxes) with those whose j j, c property is in sight. ' 10 Advocating reform of federal s 1 agencies and activities, including es- g - tabl'ishment of 'a budget system, the 0 s governor said the government could s - be run on $4,000,000,000 annually, o 2 including sinking fund and national * s debt interest. Disarmament provis- j( r j ions of the league of nations, he add- t 2! ed, constitute "an appealing funda- c s; mental" and its loss a surety of arm- J' - j ament ouraens. , g 5j The federal reserve act was com-l^ 1 mended at length as the greatest! a factor in America's war efforts next j b to personal sacrifices of the people, j ^ 5 i The law is a Democratic achievement11 I L j he said, enacted "against the pro-1 a ; tests of the bitter Republican stand- C 3 patters." In its development he s I recommended establishing foreign ? 3 1; banks in trade centers and urged t II Americans to guard the law, declar- g ? ing it should be "kept from the hands :v r of those who have never been its ; ? Jj friends." Jp j Repeal of war laws restricting j p j freedom of speech and assembly and c ! ! liberty of the press was advocated, P ": together with Americanization of ? r j alien residents and extension of > . education work "without encroach! ment by the federal government on j local Control." ^ ! Conservation of children by pre' j vention of child labor, adequate pay' jy I for government employees, short I shift for anarchistic agitators and tl 1 tl ' j development of waterway transporta- j ? *; tion were other affirmative policies : ^ * t.hp governor enunciated. j o j "I accept the nomination of our n 1 party," he said in conclusion, "obed- c " ient to the divine sovereign of all r; peoples, and hopeful that by trust in 2 J Him the way will be shown for help5 ful service." STIRRING LIFE STORY IS ! I "OUT OF THE STORM ' > J * r: "Out of the Storm,latest Emi; nent Authors production .by Ger; trude Atherton, is a story of ro.' mance and will hold its audiences I . from the first reel to the last. It J'jr *- ?Anipripa I ; IS Si tale 01 IWU CUUllbnto, ? 5 and England, and the relationship, (formalities to overcome and difficulty i Tl .; that a young English lord experi-!^ [ ences before he finally marries a girl [ of his choice. n . j Margaret H'ill, sympathetically ? portrayed by Barbara Castleton, is j t j a cinger in a disreputable resort. Her j : voice appeals to Albert Levering ^ | (Sydney Ainsworth) and he offers to r , have it cultivated. He supports her, >; until, at the expiration of two years, j Levering is arrested for embezzle-!n -?- o . j mer.t and Margaret is thrown upon r . | the world with her voice as her only I . asset. She goes to America and after j i I J .! a long and hard struggle gains re-, ^ .' nown and is sent on an operatic tour j r . through England. There she meets 1 p 1' her lover, a young English nobleman j t ' ?nrl marries him, but Levering is re- ! j leased from prison and returns to j ~ ,! claim his protege. Margaret Hill is ,! happy and she has her choice be- S ! twsen happiness and duty to Lever- ^ j ing from which to choose. Her choice j j may be seen in "Out of the Storm," j : which comes to the -opera house Tues- e .1 Jav. P i t k I ^ j LOSES LOVING CUP; * . i FINDS "LOVING" GIRL ' c ' i I i a j. One of the most ludicrous situa- j v j' lions ever filmed appears in "In i" i Search of a Sinner/' Constance' Tal-1 .. l ' j madge's latest Emerson-Loos pro- j a ' j duction, released through First Na- j r '! tional Exhibitors' circuit, which be- j t ' I gins a one day's run at the opera j j house Thursday. j r I The afore-mentioned situation i I " j takes place in the dining room of the t " i Astor hotel, during a'banquet ten- c }: drtred Jack Garrison bv "The Purity | ^ j League."' Sitting directly opposite !p " Garrison at another table is Georgi- I ': ana Chadburne played by Constance 2 ^ j Talmadge a charming % widow of ~.u. ,-w->oL'o n.flr-1? L I iwemy, WIIU men iu | c " j rison make love to her in her apart- t i ment on the previous night. Garrison I 3 i | r cis presented with a loving cup by tne j 1 chairman of the Purity league who j rj terms him "a good man on the r | straight and narrow path." As Gar- 1 " i risen rises to make his speech of ac- ^ I * ? ? j ceptance his eye falls on Georgiana, f j and his tongue does a tail spin. The J <3 T??;j... i n.1oi<Q of nTvnav- I { ? runty leagucia gmi^ ?.u ...v ? - ent vampire, take the cup away from 1 Garrison and the banquet ends up in a rc igh house. Miss Talmadge is supported by . n j Radcliffe Fellows, Marjorie Milt&n * ijand Corli^ Giles. A ' 1 * I ' NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION IN ST. PHILLIPS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 22. itate of South Carolina, County of Newberry. Whereas, one-third of the resident ovirl n lito nronortion of! I CCilUiUtl O Ulivi c* x A he resident electors of the age of :l in the St. Phillips school district Co. 22, the county of Newberry, tate of South Carolina, have filed a( etition with the county board of ducation of Newberry county, South Carolina, petitioning and requesting hat an election be held in the said chool district on the question of e vying a special tax of two (2) mills n the taxable property within the aid school district. Now, therefore, we the underigned, composing the county board f education for Newberry county, tate of South Carolina, do hereby rder the board of trustees of the St. >hilips school district No. 22 to hold n election on the said question of | s vying a special tax of two {Z) mms o be collected on the property loated within the said school district, irhich said elecHon shall be held at he St. Philips school house, in the aid school district No. 22, on Wedesdav, the 11th day of August, 1920, t which said election the polls shall ie opened at 7 a. m. and closed at p. m. tv?o nf fhfi hoard of trus-i ees'of the said school dstrict shall ct as managers of the said election. )nly such electors as reside in the aid school district and return teal r personal property for taxation, ,nd who exhibit their tax and regisration certificates as- required in eneral elections/ shall be allowed to ote. Electors favoring the levy of uch tax shall cast a ballot containng the word "Yes*-* written or rinted thereon, and each elector op" ' ' ill 1 _ 1__H _ J. | osed to sucli levy snau cast a oanui, j ontaining the word "No" written or j rinted thereon. Given under our hands and seals his the 26th dav of July, 1920. C. M. Wilson, 0. B. Cannon, J. B. Harman, lounty Board of Education, New- j berry. fOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, j I will make a final settlement of j he estate of Jessie M. Wallace in j he probate court for Newbeny; ounty, South Carolina, on Friday} * 1 f * 1 (lOA 1 A ! he zttn aay 01 Augus., n'&v, au , 'clock in the forenoon and will im-. mediately thereafter ask for my die-; harge as executor of said estate. | All persons holding claims against, le said estate will present^them duly ttested. J. *3. Giles, ExecutoNewberry, S. C., July 22, 1520. Subscribe to The Herald and News, ' 2.00 a year. j NOMINATIONS. For Congress, Third District I am a candidate for reelection to lonjrress, subject to the rules of the )emocratic party. Fred H. Dominick. ! I W. W. Bradley is hereby an-1 ounced as a candidate for congress, 'hiru congressional district, subject o the rules of the Democratic primary. ' j For Slicitor, Eighth Circuit. Homer S. Blackwell is hereby ominated for reelection as Solicitor f the Eighth circuit subject to the ' ules of the Democratic party. T. Frank McCcrd is he?eiy an-} ounced as a candidate l'or solicitor ' f the eighth circuit, subject 10 the ules of the Democratic pariv. I ! i .1 I hereby announce myself a canuiate for the office of solicitor ol the ^ishth judicial circuit, subject to the ules of the Democratic primary, and' Jed^e myself to abide the result of he Democratic primary. J. Howard Moore. J For State Senator. I am a candidate for the State | ienate, subject to the Democratic,1 'rimary. j VTT7AT TT wiYfMTTVT AN. I iNJJ?1 XJ TV ?? I Alan Johnston, yielding to the arnest requests of voters from all' ?arts of the county, has consented; o stand for reelection to the state j enate. He will abide by the result i ff the Democratic primary; and, ifi ilected, his service will be marked,! .s heretofore, by wholehearted de-; otion to the public good. ! ? For House of Representatives 1 ! W. B. Boinest Is hereby announced: is a candidate for the house of rep-j esentatives, subject to the rules of he Democratic primary. Euston N. Kibler is hereby anlounced as a candidate for the i louse of Representatives from New-j and will abide result: JKsLLJ ? >f Democratic primary. J. Wm. Folk is hereby announced! is a candidate for re-election for the [ louse of Representatives and will j ibide result of Democratic primary, j j I am a candidate for reelection as! i member of the House of Represen;atives from Newberry County, subject to the rules of the Democratic >arty. H. H. fcVAiNS. Geo. S. Mower is hereby announced is a candidate for nomination for the louse of Representatives in the! ipproaching Democratic primary. W. A. Counts is hereby announced as a candidate for the house of representatives and subject to the ules of the Democratic party. - For Superintendent of Education. 1 I am a candidate for county superntendent of education subject to the ules of the Democratic party. . ELBERT H, AULL. f * ' 8 < ^ nr ' ? /-tf ? i w*E li T ' bx, maian was driv< days and This is a than the c City. T1 ing effect of mated* - \3S55li fV ' - : - . Olin W. Bundrick is hereby an-1 nounced as a candidate for the office ! of Superintendent of Education, sub-1 ject to the rules of the Democratic j primary. For Treasurer. Claude C. Schumpert is hereby an- j nounced as a candidate for reelection I to the office of county treasurer, sub-! ject to the Democratic primary. For Sheriff. Subject to the rules of the Demo-; cratic Primary, I Km a candidate for j reelection as Sheriff. CANNON G. BLEASE. ! 1 For Clerk of Court. J. D. Wheeler is hereby announced i as a candidate for clerk of. court ana i is pledged to abide the result of the j Democratic primary. Jno. C. Goggans is hereby announc- ! ed as a candidate for reelecton to the ] office of Cierk of Court, subject to j the Democratic primary. For Auditor. J. B. Halfacre is hereby announced j oc a for reelection as ! county auditor for Newberry county | and will abide the result of the ; Democratic primary. I hereby announce myself as a j candidate for Master of Newberry county subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUM. For Coroner. G. H. Ruff is hereby announced as ? - i i _ j _ i a candidate lor coroner ana is pieug-: ed to abide the result of the Demo- j cratic primary. F. M. Lindsay is hereoy announced ! as a candidate for coroner and is ! pledged to abide the result of the ' Democratic primary. Nn 1ft Trtwnshin. V/Ullillild^lWUV? <? ? ? r- j J. D. H. Kinard is hereby announc- j ed as a candidate for township com-| missioner for No. 10 township and will abide the rules of the Democrat- i ic party. J. Walter Richardson is nereby an-! nounced for commissioner for No. 10 township and will abide the rules of : the Democratic party. For Magistrate Nos. 1 and 8. Charles W. Douglas is hereby announced as a candidate for reelection I as magistrate for Townships Nos. 1 and 8, and is pledged to abide by the | rules of the Democratic primary. For Magistrate No. 4 Township. I am a candidate for reelection for Magistrate for No. 4 Township subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. R. M. Aughtry. ! Magistrate No. 6. J. Henry Dorroh is nominated as a candidate for reappointment as magistrate for No. 6 township and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. Magistrate No. 10. T nm n rsndidate for magistrate' for No. 10 Township subject to rules ' of Democratic primary. ; J. J. KIBLER. I J. A. Kinard is hereby announced as a candidate for magistrate for No. 10 Township and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. . D. L. Stone is hereby announced as a candidate for magistrate for No. 10 Township subject to the rules of ''a ate vsxry&tpiszm (hy <sls? 13^ ./All Light Car Road Records Smashed' Mt. ^ apolis recently an Overland 4 s m 5,452 miles continuously i nights, over frozen country ros n average of 778 miles per da? iistance between Toledo and N< lis is another tribute to the < of Triplex, Springs and the al in Overlaid _4/' ^0;rsst^ OVERLAND NEWBERRY CO. Phone 333 Newberry, S. C. the Democratic party. Magistrate ror No. 11.* I am a candidate for magistrate for No. 11 Township subject to rulei Democratic primary. ~ *-? 'riTnTT. nnPAV T. Jts. riiuriAivL/ovji.^. M. H. Wicker is hereby announced as a candidate for magistrate for No. 11 township and will abide the rules of the Democratic party. For Magistrate romaria. Jno. B. Bedenbaugh is hereby an * - ? i j_? _ nounced as a candidate ior reeiecnon as Magistrate for Pomaria, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary.\, * ? ?I?mmam ?f?? I I ? .IfOlL 1 Sentoen] n\A M/oitTfoin cmrl iji yj ,^v at greatly reduced f: Tickets on sale ck til September 30th, 1 October 31st, 1920. allowed. For further inforr Ticket Agent, or wri S. H. I District Pass Columbia, a .gyS' r" " < / r- / jse I ? - ' * ' o ! ' J i ? / ' ]:'/ ' _ , / ! > tock car / n sevea. ids. I\j j?more . i ewYork fi :ushion- I, quality. - " If . I ?? And women NEED not suffer ~ from the' ills peculiar to the ^ sex. " STELLA YITAE is an eminent doctor's prescription f that for three generations Ms > been^RELIEVINGr suffering ^ women and keeping young girls from BECOMING, suf- k fering women. o SnTd hv vonr drn^rfst: UDOn rvv'* " . "~00 - / A, the distinct agreement that if the FIRST BOTTLE gives no benefit, he will refund the money. STELLA VITAE can do no fiAKM, even if it does no good. Why not TRY V it?instead of suffering? *T Mrs. Susie Sutton, of Dunmore, Ky. says: "I couldn't stand on my ; ieet an hour without lying down, I ~. used one bottle of STELLA VITAE and now I can be on my feet all day." r, 7HACHER MEDICINE CO. .' . s Chattanoogn. Tcon., U. S. A. IBBBBHOHBmBBBBMmMHi [ E. A. Hentz is hereby announced as a candidate for magistrate for Poj maria and will abide the result of the Democratic primary. S. J. Cromer is hereby announced as a candidate for commissioner for No. 2 township, subject to the itiles ! of the Democratic party. t Thomas L. B. Epps Is hereby announced as a candidate for commissioner for No. 10 township, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. H. H. Ruff is a candidate for highway commissioner for No. 11 townj ship. fRIST TICKETS i ' I ia i Railway jashore resort points ares. lily at all stations univith final return limit ? stop-over privileges nation call on Local te to McLean ionflrov A OfAfjf IVlSgVA * jl South Carolina. I ; ..? v* - \,,