The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 27, 1920, Page SIX, Image 6
SAJL
? ^Tfrffinr*!Twr,rrif^?????-m?n?
HUGE JOB AHEAD I
FOR COMMITTEE
SENATORS PLAN TO INVEST!- '
GATE CAMPAIGN.
Chairmen of Republican and Demo-!^
cratic Organizations Summoned I.
to vjive i neir i ?muvuj.
Chicago, Aug. 23.?The senate
campaign investigating committee to
* day made plans for what it announced
would be a "thorough apd exhaustive
investigation into the republican ;
and Democratic national campaigns.v j
The investigation, it was announce^, J
would not only deal with methods of!
obtaining and expending money in
the campaign but would cover reports
of alleged offers of federal positions
as an inducement to political
activity.
Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio, Democratic
nominee, was sent a telegram
requesting him to appear before
it before next Monday when it
will reconvene to presert any evi'dence
he may have to substantiate
ihis charges in campaign speeches
that the Republicans ''were raising i
a campaign fund of $15,000,000."
In addition the committee ordered;
> leaders in each party to appear be-1
fore it with all books, papers and in- j
formation in their possession concerning1
the campa^n activities, financial
or otherwise, of their party.
Included in the list summoned were
Will Kays, chairman of the Republican
national committee; Georsre j
White, chairman of the Democratic;
national committee; Fred Upham
and Wilbur Marsh, treasurers respectively
of the Republican and Demo-j
cratic committees; Homer Cummingrs,i
former chairman of the Democratic j
national committee: Senator Miles:
Poindexter of wasnniKio II, Cixaixino.iij
- . of the Republican senate campaign j
committer: Representative Michealj
Phelan of Massachusetts. Represerita- j
twe Simeon Fess of Ohio, and Guy!
Scott of West Virginia, members of;
the Republican congressional committee.
and Representative Frank]
Doremns of MifhiVan and Representative
W. N. Oldfield of Arkansas of
the Democratic congressional campaign
co^m i+tee. Several other witnesses
will be summoned^ before the
committee session begins, Chairman
Kenyon of Iowa said. Each witness
summoned today was instructed to
brino- anv o+her nelsons who might
be able to furnish information con/?fvrrn*-n<r
the campaign activities of I
either party.
"We ore p-niricr +o onf eve^vt/trnP1'
+V?*vs i<5 to Vn^w about the
rvo-^V of fhpsp Da^e*5. sflirl Senator ;
JCprivort +r>-ni<r^+. <4TV????o Viovp T>PPn '
riv+c +"U?A +Ti n "PoTMi^K^npc -v^rf>rp
yp't-'-r*n> ryi>n*ATie! r?"P fjrdlivc; fVio t CI rincr
/ > ? iv'i'-'rni! TPOC vnoVilflp
fiOT15! To-?*<yplv +0 fVtO'T -fnTiflc! ,<5?^ +TiJ5 +
npvcirvH > wP"*?A nfforinp" -Po^ovpl
T?OP^"H^*>?5 5) rflTTT?ir(1 fftr "Dolit^CS^
fv/\Tn fin^nln rvton,
"We are going into these things
thoroughly and while we hope to get
them all cleared up within about ;
three weeks, we are ready to remain j
in session until election day if nec- j
essary."
Will Kays and George White signified
their willingness in New York
today to attend the hearings and give j
any information possible. Senator
Kenyon said he talked with Hays by j
telephone this afternoon and that the j
Republican told him "he welcomed !
the investigation." Fred Upham,
Republican treasurer, also is understood
to be in New York. i
j
Chicago, Aug. 23.?Governor Cox,
Democratic nominee, will probably
be subpoenaed and compelled to ap- j
pear before the senate campaign j
committee, which today announced*!
plans for investigating the Republi- j
can and Democratic national cam- j
paign, unless he comes ,of his own i
free will, a member of the commit- j
tee told ihe Associated Press tonight. !
This member of the committee said j
that its members felt that Governor
Cox must prove his charges that the
Republicans were raising a $15,000,000
campaign fund or withdraw
them, and that the committee was
prepared to go to any length to ob-:
tain evidence in the matter. |
No official subpoena will be,issued,
however, until the committee meets
next Monday.
"If Governor Cox has not given us
a satisfactory reply by that time I
feel certain tin: a subpoena will be
issued," he said.
Senator Reed said he had not re- j
ceived an answer to his telegram to i
^ _ Governor Cox up to tonight when he
Wr~ "leTt for a short trip to Wisconsin.
The statement was made when
members of the committee were
shown dispatches quoting Governor
Cox as saying he "sawr no use in appearing
before the committee," aiding
that he would furnish it with evidence,
but felt that he "should be allowed
to do so when he saw fit."
Included in the matters to be tak- j
en up when the committee recon- j
venes next Monday will be an inves-1
taxation of the Oklahoma Democorat- j
ic senatorial primary, in which Sena-j
, tor Gore was defeated, and the preconvention
Kansas campaigns, it was
said.
<$> <?> j
RED CROSS NOTES. <s>
<3> <8> I
^<S>^<S><$>^<8><?<S><8><$><S><?<?<S>^
The conference of the Newberry j
Esd Cross chapter held in the court ;
house recently was of interest not !
only to the members of the Red Cross j
but to the people of the entire i
county. j
Tho Newberry chapter was inrt;a-|i
live in establishing the health uriw |
for the county, and is now carrying;
out its health service program by its ;
hearty cooperation with the unit. The J
chapter furnishes the car for the j
nurse, supplies her with a loan closet,!
| and stands ready to help with the |
work whenever needed. I
j
Miss Theresa Lightsey, public |
health nurse, with the assistance of j
[he nursing committee, has organized
? i ~ r
a class among the colored nurses 01
the town of Newberry; and, through
the cooperation of the Prosperity
branch, has secured rooms in the
building occupied by the Prosperity
telephone exchange as headquarters
for instruction of classes and individuals.
Miss Lightsey will be in
Prosperity every Friday, beginning
last Friday, August 13, between 11
a. m. and 5 p. m. when the people of
the community may consult with her.
Dr. Roy P. Finney, county health
officer made an insoirins: talk on the
work of the health unit at the meeting:
on Thursday. His report speaks
for itself:
The work of he Newberry county
health unit for the months of June
and July is as follows:
/
Sanitary tanks installed 5
Sanita-%* closets installed 25
Homes screened 20
Lectures delivered 22
Attendance 3.000
Literature distributed 7,500
Homes visited by director 165
? 'i __ _ rnn
sanitary survey 01 noraes jvu
Homes visited by nurse 50
No. examined for hookworm.... GO
Inoculation for typhoid 66
Smallpox vaccinations 6
No. contagious diseases investigated
- 10
No. typhoid cases investigated 6
No. tuberculosis cases investigated
2
No. homes quarantined 4
Home nursing classes organized 1
Witiwife classes organized ?
Drinking water examined 25
Sanitary inspection of public!
builcsings?county jail 1
No.. of families instructed as
to prevention of typhoid, dysentery,
hookworm 676
Roy P. Finney, M. D.,
Director.
The development of Red Cross
work in our homeland has teen so
interesting that it is likely to make
us forget about the wonderful work
that is still being done overseas. The
Red Cross chapters and members cf
the Junior Red Cross are preparing
to renew on a larger scale than ever
the production of clothing foi* needy
children in this country and in Europe,
especially in central an 1 southeastern
Europe, where it is said con
ditions among the poor are truly terrible.
The Newberry chapter will take up
production in the early fall?the
auxiliaries and branches promise at
least 12 layettes.
The home service work hai been
ALL WORN OUT
Does morning find you with a
lame, stiff and aching back? Are
you tired all the time?find work
a burden? Have you suspected your
kidneys? Newberry people endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills. You can rely
on their statements.
Mrs. S. Thompson, 512 Wright St.,
Newberry, says: "Too much heavy
work and lifting brought on a bad
case of kidney trouble and broke
down my health several years ago. If
I tried to straighten up after I bent
over, a pain went through me and
almost took away my breath. I got
J:""" A/inopinnolTr onrl wnnlfl almost
VLlLljy uiiu .. v v.?.
fall to the floor. Everything would
get black before my eyes and I could
hardly stand. Nervous headaches
bothered me and I was so tired mornings,
I could hardly go. All this, together
with my kidneys not acting
as they should, kept me in pretty
bad shape. Hearing of Doan's Kidney
Pills at the time, I got a supply
at Gilder & Weeks Co.'s drug store
and they relieved me from the first.
I kept taking the n until I was entirely
rid of the trouble and I know they
are just as represented."
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
I have opened u
door to the Nati<
I will be bett
handle my wo
business. If yoi
lumber to sell se
Office Phone 374
discontinued for the present. The [
cases on hand will be completed.!
Others desiring information may so-!
cure same from ?>Ir. E. J. Green at;
1 I
i their own expense. If the r.ce i ar'scs, ;
the chapter will open up the work j
| again.
; At the meeting on Thursday it was i
! decided to cooperate with the Ameri- j
j can Legion in celebrating Armistice |
; day, November 11, instead of having j
| a Red Gross picnic in August.
i The fourth feed Cross roll call will I
; be held from Armistice day, Novem-;
' ber 11, to Thanksgiving day, Novem-!
fw ?n. 1920. |
I I
j
The American Red Cross will make |
| each anniversary of the end of the j
I world war, henceforth, the occasion j
for renewing: popular allegiance to;
| the Red Cross through dollar an-j
nual memberships. The grand ob- j
jjective behind the fourth roll call?!
j and for all the annual roll calls, for |
| that matter?is to secure as nearly J
as possible universal membership. !
Mrs. L. W. Floyd,
Publicity Chairman.
fifflSB
i ;
j| Ssiffer? ||
X/U iUTS. J. A. VOX, 01 Al- e/yiQ
E/ I derson, W. Va., writes: j
K/j I "My daughter . . . suf- \
\ S/J fered tepbly. She could !
|/0| not turn in bed ... the fryi
doctors gave her up, and
; &y? we brought her home to W/%
W/& die. She had suffered so |
t much at... time. Hav- gy?
ing heard of Cardui, we W/j
got it for her." Its$ \
I" Be Woman's Ionic ^
"In a few days, she be- I
gan to improve/' Mrs. ?/Q| j
Cox continues, "and h?d K/jj i
no trouble at .. Cardui K/p j
cured her, and we sing ?T/43 <
its praises everywhere." Y/& 1.1
We receive many thca- y\M j J
sands cf similar letters ]
every year, telling cf the vQf ;
good Cardui has done for jg/jS '
women who suffer front g/? I
complaints so common to gf s? i j
lf y% their sex. It should do fr/5 |j
|/J you good, too. Try r/JJ j j
j>
^1 *-%/ /V1 >. ^ n I
a?i? c'
r^fri^in* j
S?-^7 J 't. _* ? .> ? ..^.r^ >/ f
* -r. ? , j ? ?
i!
in Ner/ York Ci?y alcro . h\C ?
ney trouble last yes.: I>~ *: ~ s
yourself to bcccmu- a v rv ?
neglecting pains and cchc-3,' CVja; d J
against this trouble by taking
COLPMECAL |
h'-> i
"tl*? ? r/;r? !?'}'""* g\r. kf
JL ilfc? W i .J o C* woli iuai ? w . ? _ ^
liver, bladder and uric acid trovb'^s. h
Holland's national remedy sine;' 1555. 9
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed, ifl
look fcr ths name Gcla Mcda' cn every box S
end aecep'i no imitation ^
** -* ill
ip an ornce next is
>nal Bank where II
! a
er prepared to
od and lumber J
i have wood and j g
je me. !j
Long |
II
I
^XHaBHEaeasBessBCi! ' - rrr.?.-rvrr ~ 9
r*~~ - *
ji , ty.-~.~~.
I : ^
i )A
i *! J
t i
? /) "J H
gsi I ? ,r--\ <f% /""?> T"T - <
i fft T: . - ti ' ) - ? "
Hi v*w-' /
I? r 1 S
8 jcjl
H^> F 'J'"1 ^
P |a 5 : ? ** "*
'1 .< j i -*I'
?; '; rt . , ? ' :
k u\
8 M| t
r ?2 !
M '.. CfjiT-""'" * *ttt-"1, ?
I
J! \
f S| i&f f-j" A
j | j 1 ^ ^
!ij hf ^ 1 v;: \
$?8 I /:"-. '/" /v i
m RAM
ill j /A ,- iu ;
lis '- "' v" !
i^v1 n; i
I VVV i i i |
t<?9 A Mv /-- ! 1 1 ! !
r !' J / * ?\ j
?"" \ ' ! ! 1 i !
E k 3 : > '< \ i i I i
? I r / ' i 1 ? 1 ! '
Ml " - >' i : ] j j
ill V/ | ! i'l i
SM >: v s: ! i
si ' ii ; i i i
L U u - ' - i I i 1 i i
m v.:>, i i-i i
i K a I 5 ! f,
I Ii* , 11 I i
Ill I I
IfeS tSftlJtfj&jV$ 0\ $ i ,
.MS i I
i s |
-SSI P . I \
C 5 I \ '.. - ' -; >, A, 'Vf, V v
III . isV^
Pli? i Jttf
30\-3?/ Gccvlvear Dout-Ic-Cu
r| i ! Fabric,"All-Weather Tread....
vu , f
h fj f 30:-:3t/2 Gccdvear Smgle-Ct:
| ^ I Fabric, Aiiri.-c::id T. cad
111 a^2>!K
ffj lyl MmJ
Ml
h ^ .vvt^rv.-r '.. .ls:-,7zrr~? z j 'a?: &-:grr~.~
K a33529MB9BmnBBPBn -- Mia v. 3XX.
de2^war^MCTr^;.r-!gir.--..--^-r-r-v ~
:
r73Z2e^=223SSEE5SZT^iV 2^ i?Z:X?333: ?S^3ESEEJ2BZE3BEES
|
^ H
VsClI CJI
I' M.
? I Xi
p 1 ?
ii /r>. -r>: .t-7 ' !.?
w SLV &a j? W
?*- ? - maMgaBMa 'it rc:~"*- - -** *rrj*- i\i r.'-v r-r.oryycwaDBixcvai
CI7P1 71/
ti I/ II
^ -yjy irt?fAfo- W <& ^
When you buy tires
%/ "
llivllx-' / ? O-i <L*"^ <w?i H WW
! ' jy
& ii.
Til
ifefe \ ufacl
A* V*": /\ *\ ^ *
AVf / \ ; \ age!
F A z?r:.. ; v . ~
Af V J v ' \ npi
fA;#'; " * / \ - i lh
i/i'^ ; . ^ I \ - \ - 1
4 ja*' 'i'"t \ i _ -a
h ?? - ?? ' ' > ' ?, a
V U-- i ct ,th
*m?-\. r.
- ?J| |jm.fir
i':l W
v *v f ' * ^
r I *\ ' - / < j.'
tel; me 1
? *? v \ j \ygjis
mwmA ! H - /
v* / ?tub
kSt\ V / " '/
m:#- V ^. /
%-a . ' /' Y C
Vav . 7
M ..., / tires
gMnasBapqaassi^
-V-? -zv- v r I'Tr-rr. crw .-wsj' 3i?i3?r,7iTr ~C3r_*?zr**?"v:*^3
v v." .v x^szzjl.
m /f *
* -?t<a i'i. /Es . ts ,4"*i <r>'J
; % X IV A. i JL C d g ?
/T*i ? t |
H V h V f $ J* e! <Tr, I I
A well built tire yields i
mileage for each dollar c
a tire puroosely made tc
X V '
at a sensationally low
/
the tire, not the price*
Built to deliver exceptio
.1 t _ x.
at exceedingly low cusi
' i o"f ""I"?01
-/v. wJ ^ 'Ji V-^W^ ^ s>f /
mcii sizes, save incoiwe
* **
appointment ana money.
. Tiieir value results from
, > f J
? , -ror?r2^7.oct3 p
V. -L ?/ ^ -a. O1' t^/ iufc. V ^L/^ik 1,-w^ A
J ~
ness and care to their nia?
the world's largest tire
vested to these sizes.
If you own a Ford, Che\
Maxwell or other car t
sizes, go to -your neare
Station for Goodyear Ti
real worth and endurance
year builds into them.
0
i ~
- - 3 _ I1CAVT . ...
~n - ?
" - - - ---- ? .1 --FliT---'?SSm
re -7^0 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost
&J*Jf you arc asked to pay for tabes of lesj
re "0 wiien such sure prozecnon.
'' 1jL~ 30x3% size in waterproof bag
m i-V: -i v& A\--w
Jp '(y> M, mM
I - -> : Wggagay 111 IHIIII BBaMBMWBBPOCaWB
r-1"*;.'^X"'r 'tA- '" ? *' *<*?-3-' I M :?F*rtTH * t^T*'.T^
ewlberry County Dealers fo:
fires, Tubes and J!
37011 want the most mileage
tars why we sell Goodyear
iey have won the preference
cisrers, racers and the public
siiill into them by Goodycai
ten there is great satisfactio
e Goodyear All-Weather tr
is style on any car.
s now have a. good stock ol
hres styles made by Goody
, Chevrolets, etc. Also a f
ies and tire savers.
c 1 r> 1 ?
m win nna our vjoouycai c
best for your car.
*
kept?v?tt?*?: * tc-r- ?? - ^
v.*v; v.v?..v . 'j>. . ..
ill
iff
a bI!
^ ri IN
oenszaa rt T2 fl ? |ap
r1' ?T?> '*P$ O
. -'j? S* ^ 13;
^-1 IL b3 l|;
mich more Si
/ -i 'y :
>r cost than
h' f f"
? iL/w kvKu
price; buy |s|
Y\c&\ 1 ? joQfj'Oi
iiuiiL B K
* Gon^v^pr *
/ V A IS?
'2- ans jix^- ip
nience, dis? jp
the applica- *[j|
nice.) expert- hi '' lufactore
in m
c , i i y . \
i cLi* L%J L V \JXs~ g ? f.
I '
'relet, Doit, ||?a
akinn these ill
o 1f;;
est bervice !|| res?-for
the ||
i that Good- I j
no more th-m the price
; merit ? why risk costly
is available? $^ 50 jj |
mmBKammmmmaomKBaaamsm aaaHaaneaaanqe ^ jjj ^
XT3G^snr^oir^JT rizzisxrarrvuij nw I ?I ii ff
<
Accessories 1
you can get for the J
s!
e of automobile man
by the unusual mile- I
r. |
n in the appearance j
eads, They show up 8
F Casincrs in i
ear for Fords, Max- I
jll line of other. sizes, 9
iervice and Goodyear I
j
^