The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, October 15, 1920, Page THREE, Image 3
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RUSSIAN COUNTESS WED NEW
J! 1^^T ^mBBmk
The Countess Ganna Walska, Rus- sian
actress, who was secretly fed ]
to Alexander Smith Cochran, New 1
York's wealthiest bachelor,, in Paris. .
She was a former favorite in Petro- ,
grad and her husband, Baron Arcadie
x d'Eingorn, a captain in the Russian ]
army* wa& killed during the war. She i
' hfes played'on the American stage. 1
DeatK of Mr. Arthur L. Shealy. J
Mr. Arthur Leland Shealy died at
bis home, 1401 Nance street, on <
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
of pneumonia after an illness of only
two days. He was buried from Mt. <
Tahor church, near Little Mountain. 1
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, ser- i
vice by his pastor, Rev. Edw. Fulen- <
wide*? and the-Bev. . J. B. Harman. :
The foBcwing were the pallbearers, <
all first cousins of the deceased: E. <
8. Shfealyv'J. W,. Sheaiy, L. K. Pul- i
toer,! Av W. 5h^y, T. A. Sheaiy and
i B. Sheaiy. Besides his' widow 3
and three' cfrildren Mr. Sheaiy is sur- 1
vived by hisy father and mother and
several, brothers and sisters. He was 99
years old.,
r> it-v V*
: It.is not good for a man to live-};
alofifrr?u'nieas he . wants to save j
jj money, ' ' ^
; ' j.
' GINS ARE BURNED
BY NIGHT RIDERS
>. ?. yV.1 * '>?<' ? -g-\ .1 t" ''
(Continued P)?6m Page 1.)
Lee county had been ordered^ to ',
elose. ^ >, *.
M?San
Antonio, Oct. 11.?Dispatches
- - . Ti .
received today report two cotton
j. fires in Texas yesterday in addition
to the destruction of a cotton com- .
press at Cameron. The platform of ;
the Farmers' Union warehouse at
Rockdale was discovered afire but (
the blaze was extinguished with
tlight damage. In another fire at
Thorndale several bales of cotton (
Were reported burned.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 11.?Following
investigations at Hanceville, ,
State Fire Marshal W. J. Williams ]
todav reported to Governor Kilbv ,
that the loss of a store at that place .
by fire last week was due to incen- .
diarism but that the destruction of a j
gin in Morgan county and another in .
Cullman county were accidental, de- j
daring it his belief that the burning ,
of the gins had no connection with j
warnings that have been posted to j
prevent gins, from operating. % 1
" ]
Moulton, Ala., Oct. 11.?Moulton
gina are idle today following the
discovery this morning of roughly
lettered warnings posted on the .
structure ordering that the gins re- ;
main closed until cotton goes to 40
cents a pound and cotton seed to $40
a ton.
]
?
Atlanta, Oct. -11.?Gins in? Doug- ,
las and surrounding counties are be- 1
ing posted with warnings to close on .
- % .. !? A Ci
account of tne cotton, onernr a. o.
Baggett of Douglas reported to Governor
Dorsey tojlay, and added that j
he had ofi'ered a reward of $300 for
the arrest of the guUty persons.
The sheriff wrote that a "lawless
crowd" is trying- to get control of ,
the situation and suggested that an
offer of a reward by the governor
would have a beneficial effect.
Governor Bojsey replied that j
threats against property in Georgia j
constitute a misdemeanor for which j
the governor is not authorized to of-!
fer a reward, /but that in case of de- j
struction of any property, which is a
felony, he would "be glad to offer
the highest reward possible under
the law."
Owners of tUjS threafcene i gins are
guarding, them at cost of $10 to j
$15 a day, the sh^iff sa\l.
No gins have yet boen reported
burned or otherwise damaged in
ft
rORK'S WEALTHIEST BACHELOR
/
Alexander Smith Cochran is a sportsman
with an international reputa
Si lb me vaiiiuC) ucicuu- j
edcthe cup for American in 1914
from Sir Thomas Lipton's Challenger,
while another of his yachts, the
Westward, defeated the kaiser's
Meteor, for the jubilee prize in Kiel
in 1910. He is said to be worth more
than ?50,000,000. He is 45.
Georgia, but many have been posted
with threats of damage unless they
:ease operation.
jA.nniston, Ala., Oct. 11.?Posting
Df every cotton gin in Calhoun county
Sunday night with warnings that
if they were not closed down immediately
they would be destroyed was
followed today by the issuance of a
:all by W. L. Jones, head of the
county division of the American Cotton
association, for a mass meeting
Wednesday night when to secure
protectibri for owners of the properties-will
be discussed.
Five of the gins were owned by
D. C. Cooper of Oxford and the
warning poster was signed "Committee
of 100." The cotton association,
it is said, proposes to openly state to
all cotton growers that the ginners
arill operate their plants if given satisfactory
guarantees that the properties
will not be endangered otherwise
they will be closed do'wn.
England, Ark., Oct. 11.?No trace
has been found tonight of the slayers
of Noah Canada, negro employed
to guard a gin near here after warnings
h$d been received to stop wprk
until the price of cotton rises. The
negro's body was found early today
upright against an outside wall of
the* structure, where he had been
killed'with a shotgun.
Warnings worded, in crudely printed
letters have been received by a
1* /-? nrtftf! AM if
LlUXHUei vi gilld ill U1C O^CHUil, UUV, Ab
was said all were in operation today.
Guards have been employed to
protect most of the property.
Little Rock, Oct. 11.?Gov.
Charles Brough late today, upon
[earning of the murder of a negro j
cotton gin guard at England, issued!
\ proclamation citing the killing and
"lawlessness in some of ou.' ci-unfes,
growing out of the prevailing low
price of cotton," and calling upon
the adjutant general of the state and
sheriffs in counties where "there are
Likely to be disturbances" and American
Legion posts to use all power at
- ? //. . _ _
their command "to suppress me;
night riding outrages." |
Pine Bluff, Ark., Oct. 11.?Twoi
negroes, Walter Dennis and Ananias
Brown, are being held in the jail at
England.. Ark., without bail, charged
with the killing some time Sunday
night of Noah Canada, night watch-1
man at a gin on the Steele plantation i
near England. An alleged confesjion
by Brown last night before Jus- j
tice of Peace J. P. Lipscomb said
that the killing had as its motive
robbery.
FORMER PRESIDENT
QUESTIONED BY COX |
(Continued From Page 1.)
111 j
10 of thfc league? I
"6. You say that Senator Harding
has already voted twice for the lea
i- -j
gue witn reservations, out yuu X4U1Cu
to say that your candidate within
the last two weeks has definitely announced
that if he had it to do over
again he would not vote for the league
even with the Lodge reservations.
Request for Information.
"7. You say that Senator Harding
promises that as president he will
indorse the covenant without Article
10. To whom has he given the promise?
Certainly not to Senators Johnson
and Borah. Every one knows
I
that he had not given it to the American
people. Has he given it to you?
If so, is it not so much in conflict
with Senator Harding's recent statement
that he .proposes from now on j
to turn his back on the league?|
with or without reservations?that it!
joins both you and him together in
deliberate deception?
"8. Assuming that the pledge had
i been given to you then may we not
answer it with your own words, |
spoken at a luncheon given by the j
civic organizations of California in j
which you said:
" 'The gentlemen in the senate
who are setting out to defeat this
i league of nations are those I would
not trust over night.' 9
"9. How do you reconcile your
recent statement that the president
was responsible for the failure to
ratify the treaty with your statement
in your Metropolitan Opera house
speech March 5, 1919, as follows:
" 'If the president insists, as I
hope he will, that the league be in- j
ccrporated in the peace treaty and
brings it back responsibility for postponing
peace is with the body that
refuses to ratify it' and also with
that part of your speech delivered
January, 1920, at the Academy of
Music, Brooklyn, which read:
" 'I am inclined to think that the
persons who prepared the reservations
as a whole were shooting down
the avenue at the White House.'
League or No. League.
Judge Taft and Senator Harding
were dual objects of Governor Cox's
fire today here and in Illinois. In
all four of the governor's speeches
to crowds today at Springfield, Litchfield
and East St. Louis, 111., and to
his Coliseum crowd tonight Governor
Cox emphasized that between |
him and Senator Harding was now
the clear cut issue of ''league or no
league."
Governor Cox was the center of
milling throngs here tonight after a
day of large receptions in southern
T11" J in Vdtf St
Illinois <111U wad nciv,vmw iu
* *
Louis by screeching locomotive and
factory whistles and a large station
crowd, which included Governor
Gardner of Missouri.
In the audience .tonight as Special
guests were many disabled soldiers
from a federal hospital and
men and nurses from Jfcffefrson barracks.
, ->
' * > _> ? . .
. A
Seattle, Oct. 11.?Former President
Taft, when shown the statement
J-*- bkMAH P rt V flf
| Jlliiue puuiic uy UVTCIUVI WA
'Springfield, 111., last night, said he
recently had given permission for
the publication of correspondence
between President Wilson ard himself
during the drafting of ihe league
of nations covenant. He also declared
he had repeatedly'referred to the
fact that the president had consulted
with him when the constitution was
being drawn, and that there was no,'
element of secrecy about the substance
of the communications exchanged.
"When the subject of publishing
the correspondence between the j
president and myself was broached j
to me by an emissary of the White]
House, I promptly ;said to go ahead,"
Mr. Taft said. I
"I had frequently referred to the
correspondence myself and would
Inossiblv have nublished it if it hadi
been my business to do so."
Declaring he had favored acceptance
of a league without reservations
and expressing disappointment that
the United States has not become a
party to it, Mr. Taft held the president
responsible for the defeat of the
plan.
'The president wrecked his own
league," he said. "He wrecked it
with Article 10, of which he is the
a nf ] >/"?* Porsnnallv. I would Stand
HUiaivit A v* wv.?7 ?
for Article 10, because I am exceedingly
anxious for a league to be established.
At the same time the
League to Enforce Peace, of which I
was chairman, had no Article 10 in
its proposition.
'It had been clearly demonstrated
that the representatives of the
people of this country will not stand
for Article X. The stubbornness of
the president in refusing to accept
indorsement by the senate of ' the
league covenant without Article X
defeated the treaty.
"Now Mr. Cox has swallowed Article
X and declares that, as chief
executive, he will not approve the
league without it. That means that,
with Mr. Cox, we shall get no league,
for even if the Democrats elected
every senatorial candida;e which
| they have in the field, they would not
! have enough to carry the 'eague
I without reservations.
I
J "Harding, on the other hand, has
already voted twice for the league
with reservations and promises that,
as president, he will indorse the
covenant without Aritcle X or a similar
international agreement limiting
' armaments, providing a court of arbitration
and a conference for discussion
of non-judicial character, j
That is exactly what we want, and
jthat is what Harding, as president,
| will give us."
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