The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 07, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3
MOORE NOT ALLOW'D
TO OFFER PROOF
i COMMITTEE QUITS VERY UNL
EXPECTEDLY.
\ Governor Cox's Ri?;ht Hand Man
Called at Request of Democratic
Members.
Chicago, Sept. 2.?Democratic
witnesses today were unable to present
to the senate committee investigating
campaign expenditures the
data on which Gov. James M. Cox
| based his charges of a $15,000,000
A Republican campaign fund because
of the adjournment of the commitPA
tee until Tuesday.
r - . At the request of Senators Rsed
and Pomerene, the Democratic memJ
A bers. Chairman Kenvon tonight issued
a list of subpoenas for. witnesses,
chief of whom is Edmund H.
\ Moore of Youngstown, Ohio, Governor
Cox's personal representative.
Mr. Moore was here today for the
announced purpose of presenting to
the committee all the data in Gover^
nor Cox's hands regarding campaign
expenditures, but he was not called
during the brief session.
Several of the subpoenas issued
were withheld from publication at the
request of Senators Reed and Poin
erene, the latter of whom returned
to Chicago today from Columbus,
where he conferred with Governor
Cox and Mr. Moore.
Republicans Called.
Among those made public were six
Republican leaders, including Harry
M. B^ir of Marion, Ohio, assistant
X to Fred W. Upham, Republican nar
tional treasurer. The others are:
\ Dudley S. Blossom, Cleveland; Garrett
Kinney, Chicago; Walter XS.|
, Dickey, Kansas City, Mo.; John J.j
L Bryson, Brazil, Ind., and P. G. Gar
rett of . Kentucky. They are chairv
men of the Republican ways and
V means committees in their respective
states, charged with apportior.jjm
ing the Republican budgef. within
their territories.
The six Republicans were called at j
the request of Senator Reed, who announced
he wanted to find out how
Treasi rer Upham's fund collecting
V macninery was functioning in reprel
\ sentative states.
u- Decision of the committee to rccess
today to permit members to keep
week-end speaking engagements was
unexpected. Mr. Moore had appeared
to take the stand and had told news
paper men he expected to present
documents in support of Governor
Cox's charges that millions were flowi
ing into the Republican campaign
t chest.
\ The' committee heard Senator
\ Miles Poindexter ol Washington and
> ^gjjpsrman Hencke, treasurer of the National
"Young Men's Republican
league, and then adjourned.
"Quit the Party."
4 Mr. Moore told newspaper men he
would attempt to prove that the Republican
leaders had publicly announce
d last January that they ]
planned to raise a $16,000,000 campaign
fund and had boasted of it. He
also declared $2,500 had been raised
in Atlanta, Ga., prior to June 14, by
a man who later "became so disgusted
when Senator k Warren G.
Harding was nominated that he quit
+!><?.' norfv " Mr TTnVinm
VilV yWJ ? vvvw??*^s%
% earlier in the week that the quota
of the entire state of Georgia was
$25,000 and said that $2,058 was all
that had been raised.
Failure to hear all witnesses here
today upset the committee's plr.n to
meet in Pittsburgh next week and in
quire into charges that the liquor
interests there had assisted Attorney
General Palmer's campaign for
the Democratic nomination for president.
That plan, however, has not
been dropped, and Senator Kenyon
said before leaving Chicago tonight
that the committee would go to Pittsburgh,
probably as soon as it heard
the witnesses subpoenaed here.
MISS ROSE HERBERT
, I SUPERVISOR OF CLINIC
Columbia Record.
Mi^ Rose Herbert has accetped the i
position of supervisor of the children's
clinic, on Gervais street, sue-1
ceeding Miss Harriet Morse, who re- j
- * 1 nr? j.; n i l t
signea, enecuve cepiemoer x.
Miss Morse resigned as supervisor
of the clinic to accept a position at
^ the Columbia hospital, where she will
s be supervisor on one of the floors.
Miss Herbert, who is a native of
Newberry, has h^d a wide experience
in public lealth work. She received
her initial training at the.Columbia
hospital and just recently completed
a special course in public health
work at the Columbia university.
During the war Miss Herbert was
connected with the Red Cross government
clinic in Columbia. She has
also been associated with the tuber'
culosis clinic. It is expected that the
\ work of the children's clinic will go
forward very smoothly under her efficient
supervision,
-.1 ? J "HI
f NEGRO MAN KILLED |}
BY NEGRO WOMAN*?
! ! t
J The following testimony was taken |
!at the inquest held by Coroner Lint!-i (
' say as the result of the killing on ' i
i Friday, the evidence showing the':
[difficulty lo have ."risen from domes-! I
j tic tangle: j i
' John Hunter, sworn, says: "I live j :
j here with Mr. R. E. Livingston. Thisii
I . ,, , . i
j morning. I live in same house with;
! Willis Boyd. Me and him was going i
i to work this morning when the bell j 1
j rang. We came on, met Ria Suber; !
that is Billie Mary Suber. She had 11
I her hand in right pocket?she had on :
| a man's coat. She said to Willis, { ?:
i 'You accused me wrong last night. I! <
i,
J did not tell your vviie notmner on j.
; you.' Willis said, 'Well, I beg. your ji
pardon/ When she said that she I
! pulled her pistol out of her pocket I
'and shot Willis twice. It was my aim ]
! after the pistol shot the first shot to j :
' trv and take the pistol; but she ; I
i looked at me so mad that I took and j
; stopped. Willis did not try to hit j r
; her. Willis had his dinner bucket on j <
his right arm swinging down and his ;
left arm was down by his side, wnen j
j^he shot she turned and walked!
j down the road.
His
"John x Hunter."
Mark
r,
' The coroner's jury, composed of J
; the following persons, J. H. Dorroh, j
J. C. Satterwhite, C. F. Chamblee, f
j L. B. Johnson, J. C. McCleod and S. r
| C. McCarley, rendered a verdict that *
j "The said Willis Boyd came to his *
j death from a pistol shot wound ini
fiicted by the hand of Lillie May ;
! Subcr"
! Dr. Thomas H. Pope grave his cer'
? - ? /? iV *
i tificate as to tne naiure 01 tne
I c
| wounds.
1
Sheriff Bleasc and Deputy McCarley
arrested the Subc-r woman and j
brought her to jail.
IBK.
Cull the Early Molting Hen. ^
? ' ' i? 11.. i..
aii nens lay eggs in uie ean>
spring and summer but frpm now on
there -is a big drop in egg produc- n
tion. In order to save feed bills, and p
to give the poultry flock a better q
chance, it pays us to cull out the poor n
layers and only keep those chickens c.
that will pay us a profit. j.
The hen that lays .only a few eggs a
in the spring and early summer is us- h
uaily a very early moiter. That is li
she sheds her feathers anywhere from t1
July to the middle of September. C
This is caused by the fact she is a y
poor layer; she lays her clutch of r>
efgs and starts molting her feathers, c
' ' j i :n _
me nen mat is a gooa layer win awn o
laying in the early spring and con- s<
tinue to produce eggs during the hot d
suipmer months. She is so busy man- d
ufacturing eggs that she does not is
fkrtUJT DC URIF a
mm oc rmr n
& 7 /' - TAI
*{j MALT;
4/ "King of
? r 'Loss of weight and.en
j- Life's battles. Poor ap]
fatigue?these are the sy
ished blood supply.
- ***5 MALT<
! ?Increases the appetite
1 ,tliminant of body-toxins i
- ?f proper food assimilatio:
j cleansed of impurities,
| I ished back to a healthy c
j' I i in? normal health and inI
j * Maltogen is j,\ j>harm
1 ll Malt .Ext, Gentian, Ir<v
U
i ff and other .properties r
J prominent physicians. ? \
| 'tonic for the body system
} . PRICE
W- Elite Phf
Pj Phone
i 1000 Bushels Han
I
i
The best early oats
better than the Fulgl
from mv own experie
? C/ -4.
I
myself.
Price $1.75 }
i
i
Silverstre<
v i
1aamaacssp8Kaow>S3ajsaeg^maabm mtmxum m i btttt
lave time to shed her feathers and
vat cn a new coat tiii iate in the
all.
A hen that molts fore the midHe
of September is a poor producer.
She lias probably laid from (>0 to SO
\arjrs cr hardly enough to pay for the
"eed she consumed. The hen that
Iocs not molt till after the middle
>f September is usually a ncavy
aver, and has doubtless produced
! 00 or more eggs before she has
iad time to start molting. I .ate mol:crs
will also sited their feathers In
i much shorter space of time than
jarly molters.
In connection with the culling
ampaign that the county home demonstration
agent is putting: on in
Mewberry county this fali the earl.7
uolting hen is the one to be discarded.
The old theory of keeping
he early molting hen has been exploded.
Save money and feed bills
tnd make the poultry flock one of
he best paying branches of the farm.
Sither kill or market the hen that
hods Iter feathers before the middle
>f September.
Bessie L. Campbell,
Home Demonstration Agent.
JMITH IS OVER 3,000
VOTES FOR ELECTION
S
Official reports of the results of
Tuesday's primary are reaching Secetary
Edmunds of the state Demoratic
committee Friday. The reult
in the senatorial race, as shown
"o fur by these official reports, is as
allows:
E. D. Smith, 58,299; George Warnn.
36.59S: W. P. Pollock, 15,752;
V. C. Irby, 8,807.
Of the reports tabulated to noon
'riday Senator Smith is 2.858 votes
hort of the total received by his
hree opponents.
INTERESTING LETTER FROM
> MR. EUGENE S. WERTS
Ir. E. H. Aull, Newberry, S. C.
My Dear Mr. Aull:
T * J Qnr rlo\7
I arrjveu in vYasjimgwii
lorning at 10 o'clock after a very
leasant stop over in Pageland, S.
to see my sister, Mrs. R. S. Lattiier,
and family. N I hadn't seen any
f them for eight years and it was
ideed a pleasure to see them all
gain and find them looking well and
appy. Pageland is a real nicc, live
ttle town. I certainly did enjoy my
ivo weeks vacation in dear old South
Carolina among the home folk this
ear. It was a great treat to see and
Dceive the glad hand from so many
f my good friends back home. *My
nly regret is that I was unable to
ee every one of the many good and
car friends of mine before leaving
own there. Nevertheless my heart
3 always with them all and I shall
MAN OR WOMAN
r2P !
OG EN iA
a yl \ ^
orgy handicaps r?ne for \ \M
>^tuc, indigestion, body \ W
mptoms of an iinpovcr- \ J\_
DGEN
, aids digestion," is an ft;
[ poisons). and promotes Iff. ?
i. Thus the blood i? E
and body-tissues nour- ju:
:>ndition. quickly restor- B. %\
creased weight. iff %i\
accutical compound of
!i, ("a^cara, Strychnine w 'j[
^commended by man/ & I
it is the one complete <R U
Si.20 |'J
srmacy f
115 y
SALE
imond &ed Oats
on the market. Lots
uim. I know this
nee. I grow them
per bushel.
Long
et, S. C.
3TC^au^agx=-JCAJSx.-?T.; ...Tfa niT? ?
over be mindful of their friendship!?
'and the many favors shown me while
11 was iii their midst. Lonjr live New
berry county and its people and may
i they ail he blessed with prosperity c
i i" > ,
janu jiappmess. c
I have receivod The Herald and r
jNew.s o. k. j'
i If 1/itwi* nnfII I 1
Y* V;IJ, iv loii u ivn.s V4i?cij iivA- j
. Tuesday, election day, and you will j(
. all know just where you stand. You *
and Fred certainly have my very best j
wishes and I hope both of you will go
11 through with flying colors next Tues- j
'; day. ' 1
; With cordial regards and best; |
: wishes to you and all my good friends i 1
i back home, I am j j
Sincerely your friend, j <
Eugene S. Worts. |1
j "Washington, D. C., August 2G. |*
j;
Mud Hole Profiteers. | 1
Anderson Mail.
j Anderson county has received a \
j great deal of very undesirable adver-1 jtising
during the rainy spell, which j
' j has prevailed for some time, on ac- j t
j count of automobiles being stuck in :'
j the mud. What we have reference ! ]
to mainly is that certain persons are ! ^
alleged to have charged exorbitant i
I #
; prices for pulling the unfortunate ;
jautoists out of holes and ditches. So j'
, j many stories have come to this office ;!
j that The Daily Mail is going to give ! j
i these people some free advertising, j (
jWe will print tfce names of the per- jc
'sons who pot stuck, the location, and ' *
also the name of the persons who j
pulled him out and the price charged,!
when exorbitant.
f
The Daily Mail does not ask that a
man take his time and team and pull
an automobile out of ? hole, without t
compensation, and the autoists do not *
expect it, but there is no reason for c
charging $8 to $10 for such service, f
A story comes to this office of one a
man who got stuck between here and 1!
Williamston, and declared himself out
i '
j of money, that he had paid out over
I - ^
I
Address of
D. Smith to
r. J
j :
of South <
. : 1
I wish to express to the vo
felt appreciation :of the gem
! the election last Tuesday. I:
' votes over my nearest oppo
very few votes of a majority.
The issues before the peop
Three powerful interests
' about my defeat.
I FIRST, The cotton exchan
islation I had passed fixing
longer deal in fictitious cottoi
ton of our real farmers.
SSECOND, The whiskel ini
i as to advertise to the world
pudiating her stand on prohi
THIRD, The great financ
Street oppose me. The reas
having adopted the proviso
eral Reserve Act, the Southe]
a basis of credit. Because <
the manipulators, the specul?
New York Cotton Exchange
feat.
They knowing that I am tli
in the United*States Senate, a
ing for the past twelve years
our cotton for their own sel
ing that by my being advanc
ricultural Committee of the
greater than ever before, the
I means to defeat me.
i
Unlike my opponent I hav
r?r?rt +*?pfimin 1 icm
^ Ci 11 IV ?r i| / v V U U X WV WA VA.V?1
can all cooperate and pull
price for our main money c
j development of all the indu
of the State.
We have these selfish int
we are going to win. T<jae pe
not move backward, and the
"camouflaged" arguments an
years of my life have been g
people of my State and my i
hnt T nrn <rnino- to strike OV<
terests of South Carolina.
Thanking you again for yc
pressed, and with assurances
100 coming through Georgia and I
hin far in South Carolina, and would j
end a ch'oek, which he did. j
We know of seme people in this j
ounty who have taken ihoir .teams j
?r tractors and pulled cars out of th<? j
nud without any charge whatever, I
tnd the.se people deserve praise, but j
,ve think those who make exorbitant <. .
. harges should be known, and al?o
he prices charged. j
,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT, i
I will make a final settlement of :
the estate of Samuel 1). Fulmer in |
'he probate court for Newberry coun-1
:y, South Carolina, on Wednesday, ;
:he 29th day of September, 1920. at |
10 o'clock in the forenoon and will;
immediately thereafter ask for my ,
iischarge as administrator of said ev
tafce. All persons holding claims r
igainst said estate will present them s
iuly attested to the undersigned by]
said date or they will be forever
jarred.
Herbert S. Fulmer,
Administrator.
Newberry, August 24.
TEACHERS WANTED.
Two teachers for. the Hartford j
school, principal $80; assistant $70.'
rerm 7 months. Eoard $20. Apply j
B. P. Hawkins, Newberry, S. C., I
Route 7. |
NOTICE. j
All persons holding claims against j
.he estate of J. M. Foster will please j
)resent the claim duly attested to |
Mrs. E. U. Foster, executrix, and all!
)ersons indebted to above mentioned
istate will please make settlement on
>r before September 30, 1920, with
he undersigned.
MRS. E. U. FOSTER,
v Executrix.
Newberry, S. C., July 19, 1020.
NOTICE OF FINAL, SETTLEMENT j (
j_ i ]j
I will make a final settlement of j
he estate of Geo. W. Kairston in tho j
'robate Court for Newberry County, j
5. C., on Saturday, the 11th day of I
September, 1920. at ]0^)'clock in the j j
orenoon and will immediately there- i '
fter ask for my discharge as Admin- j j
strator of said estate.
GEO. W. EDDY,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. S., Aucr. 4, 1920.
Senator E.
the People ?
Carolina j
I
i
ters of my State my heart
irous support given me in
received more than 20,00(5
nent, and came within a
i
I
i
i
le are clear cut.
are endeavoring to bring
J
i
ges on account of the legit
so that they could no
i, and exploit the real cot]
i
:erests desire my defeat, so
that South Carolina is rebition.
;
tial institutions of Wall I
on is that by my work in j r
to Section 13 of the Fedrn
farmers' cotton became j ^
of this the money power, j
itors, and gamblers on the j j
are working for my de- I
E
te only Simon Pure farmer j
I CB
nd that I nave neon worki
to keep them from using
Ifish interests, and knowed
to the head of the Agi
Senate my power will be
iv arc soaring no effort or
.1
i
!
e done and am doing all I
in South Carolina, so we i
i
together for a profitable
:rop?cotton, and for the
strial and other interests
i
crests opposed to us, but
:ople of South Carolina do
y will not be deceived by
id false reports. The best
riven to tne service or me
ists are not only doubled,
sry enemy of the best in- i
j
i
>ur confidence already ex- j
for the future, I am
i
Yours faithfully,
E. L. SMITH. i
ii
is# ? -~fi ""tp~?&i) viw
fi\pt r:n ?*4 Ifr*' ?#>, rf%*
iM 0MW
J? A ^KMc
-lion WM
IIP
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'. V r :J. S/-7- 'V;
V i&Wr? ^
> ?. .. , ?
v.* ' . ' '! "?"* ,i ~u *.V ** * ?
Here's the big chnncc cf the
cm c.evm ycur ?prmg j
tube cc-ummmt expend
V"Crp 77 rc
cach ii'.z you zviil get o?
7Vsc rf ecvy?.s^zr.di:
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This gererous offer :e LIMI'"
Smir^ and Summer rc
your order AT ONCE.
Vacuum Cup Tires and "T
an incisTjerrsablc cembii
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Adjustment bar's? per *vvarr
cach casing:
* Vacr.urn Cu;: Fabric Tires . . .
?. f' > r.-'' Tfrm
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f I Newberry,
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SIX is far out of i
from a mechanica
The more of a me
pert you are, the
will appreciate th
60-H. P. detachable-head m
transmission; 126-inch wh<
ample room for seven adult
All Siudebaker car? are
CordTir ev- another S tudel
c'This is a Studeb
McHARDY MC
Distribute)
Phone 300. Nc
I MR. W. F. NELSON,~a"merchant of
Hixon, Tenn., says: That the daughter
of one of his neighbors, Mr. James
Koberts, was in such a condition with
female trouble that an operation was
advised, and the young lady was sent to
Chattanooga for its performance. Sho
dreaded the operation, and STELLA
VITAL having been recommended,
decided to try that first. She has taken
si;c bottles and is happily on the road
Bto recovery. She is able to do her usual
work and is-in better health than for
years before, but continues to use it. j
3 She writes: "STELLA VITAL will do
S all you claim." Her father says "Shu
^ began to improve at once, after taking
BSTELLA VITAE."
| THACHER MEDICINE CO.
m Sole props. & Mfrs., Chattanooga, Teas. U. S. A.
* N
p" I
Ft i$||p
season to materially
and Summer tire and
itures,
is NOV/! With - *
rz''Ton Tested'9 0i
:g cize, ABSO- 7 .
.v
jf
FED. Anticipate youf
quircments and place
on icstcd Tubes are
lation for the motorist J
i highest quality $
caty tag attached to sS \
6,000 Miles
9,000 Milc3 ^
EEKS CO. W
sc. II
?r--^?i1 it^inwrfl
TT??--?rT"-rrTf1 " ?
If
BIG-SIX - P
xi from the
s which give
:>ny, the BlGhe
ordinary
1 standpoint,
chanicai exi
more you
is fact.
olor; intermediate
iclbaae, providing
c.
equipped Tviih
bakerprecedent
. - ?
aker Year
s
)
)\VER,
r.
rwbcrry, S. C. y
5^^ II
.f
Ve Must Guard
Our Girls
ie threshold of womanhood
; the crisis which means
1 or invalidism. Three genus
ago an old southern docrote
a prescription for the
: women, which has become
n.to fame as4'Stella Vitae;"
een the right thing at the
time for thousands' of
? jrirls, down to the present E
I o T7/~VT7T> J
Try it ior lifuxv uau^u- v
BOTTLE does not benefit. I
(, ' ;