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ATTACK OPENED i ON TARIFF BILL ! SENATOR SIMMONS CALLS IT UN-AMERICAN ??? Proposed Legislation Decidedly Un Suited to Present Conditions F?ced by United States Washington, April 13.?The Democratic attack on the administration tariff bill was opened today by Senator Simmons of North Carolina, ranking member of the senate finance committee, who, in a statement char-' acterized it as "the most un-Ameri-j win bill ever framed." He predicted tHat its operation would "penalize1 our. export business which will mean In flie end curtainment of production and increased unemployment on the farms, in the mines and in the facIffiee." j Af, the same time senators of the : Republican agricultural tariff blot held the first of a series of meetings. ; Senator Gooding of Idaho, chairman of the bloc, said that it was the purpose to take up American valuation j i at the meetings. i "There is a strong sentiment in the senate for American valuation," he said . "I do not want to put all of our members on record as favoring it but many of them are strongly impressed : with the principle." i ? Pending a decision on the question by the bloc, Senator Gooding would not- say whether a fight for American j - - - * '' a ! valuation would be made on ine noor. ; He said, however, that it might be ' diiBcult to have the valuation basis ; changed in the senate because of the , great task that would be involved in 1 rewriting practically all of the ad valorem rates in the bill. /At their session today, the bloc members, after hearing spokesmen for the Southern Tariff association,! decided to support the increased rates j aslcSd for by that association on peani^ts, rice and copra. The association -i?/; tVisrf thp duties on susrar Oi<7U u V4.MV ?... _ . Bfe advanced from 2 cents to 2 1-2, c^nts a pound on full duty and from 3.60 to 2 cents on Cuban sugar, but1 the bloc has yet to determine what increases it will support. In his statement attacking the takriff bill, which ipas preliminary to the; hiinbrity .report on the measure. Senator ^immons said thM even a cursory examination, indicated that it was the Highest tariff bill ever written. Ht He added that a tariff "more unsunea Bfc to present conditions if we are to par- j wL iteipate in world trade could not well; have been framed." JOHN GARY EVANS | MAY BE IN RACE i a. ' * Ffiends Said to Have Launched Campaign as Gubernatorial Candidate T)>p State. , Greenwood, April 13.?What is be- j lieved by those in close touch with | the political situation in this state to ; 'be an authentic report reached, Greenwood today tk*t former Governor John Gary Evans of Spartanburg (will be a candidate for governor in the approaching campagn. It is re-j ported that friends of Mr. Evans def- r initely launched his campaign at a ; ^ private meeting in Columbia last ; night and that Joe Sparks, a veteran *i?Ttrcir.?iT>or man would have charge! iXV MW_pUf/V.* y - - _ _ of his campaign. . ' j " ' i mm . CONVERSE ALUMNAE DECORATE FLOATS. Committee Wil! Have Charge of Queens* Floats for . Paimafesta ' ^ ' " ' TTie State, 14. vThe. Converse Alumnae association *H11 decorate the queens' floats for Paimafesta. The 45 queens will not lide'Jn separate cars as they did last 1 A?^ ^ ?o?/\ flnn + c year OUT tflSrS Will oe iwu uvov^ | to carry them all. These boats will | be decorated in white and green, the i green being carried out in lovely palms sent from Georgetown. Mrs. Heyward Gibbes is chairman of the Converse committee to decorate these floats and the committee is :-no- fiorH making flowers and vryi ^ i*?5 ??w?* - , ?? 0 ohter decorations. They say the floats will be handsome affairs. This committee will also assist in decorating* for ne coronation and is making- the " cttrwns for the maids and queens. DCR;S MAY AS SUB-DEB RIOT OF FAST COMEDY There seems to be no limit to the comedic possibilities latent in Doris May, the R-C star. Each new photoplay in which she appears is more humorous than its predecessor. Besides, Miss May never seems to ex 5 haust her supply of comic gestures, y/ for each new situation in which she finds herself calls forth a seemingly original comic response. I In her new R-C comedy, "Eden and 1 Return," adapted by Beatrice Van 3 from the Stage play of the same title 9> <$ <*> NEWBERRY'S CLUB WOMEN <S> 3 $><? <& $ '$ <$> ^ & 'S? 'S- & Mrs. Herman Wright Mrs. R. Herman Wright (Clara Langford) is the daughter of A. J. S T orirrfni-r) on^ l-l i C W1 fp Mnllip Goz Jl->? 1VIU UitV4 .? w, _ gans. She belongs to all patriotic and civic associations, has served a.: president of the Calvin Crozier chap ter, U. D. C., and is now president of the civic. She was recently elected a member of the board of directors of the Newberry chamber of com merce. During the World war she servec as chairman of the extension com mittee of the Red Cross chapter oi Newberry, leading in the organiza tion of auxiliaries in the county, as sisted hy the membership committe? of which Mrs. Frank Hunter was chairman. Mrs. Wright is interested in every thing that makes for the community good. She is a member and workei in the First Baptist church. As pres ident of the Civic League she is fore most in her endeavor for the betterment of civic conditions in Newberry Mrs. Agatha A. Woodson. TULLY TO FILM "OMAR THE TENTMAKER* Richard Walton Tully, accompan ied by Mrs. Tully, has left New YorP for Los Angeles, where he will imme diately start preparations for his sec^ ond big picture to be releasee through Associated First National The purpose ol Tuny s visit nere wa; to deliver to First National the fin ished negatives of his first picture. "The Masquerader,'' based upon th? successful stage play in which Gu\ Baes Post starred for six years, and in the screen version of which Post makes his screen debut. "The Masquerader" had previously been scheduled for release this -spring, but First National is so impressed with the magnitude and potential earning possibilities of the feature, that thej rfprdpd. in conference with Mr. Tully not to release the picture for hoi weather exhibition, but to withhold il till fall, when it will be their first release of the new season. Meanwhile, Tully will commence work on his second feature, whicli will be a screening of his own Oriental drama, "Omar, the Tentmaker,' based upon the life and works of the Persian poet, Omar Khayyam, ir which stage play Post appear for fcui years previous to "The Masquerader," and in which he will also star on the screen. T??11-- "L. Awnftirror] +Vl?* comC x uny nas ducauji tn^Gjsvu wiiv suioN able corps of assistants to surround him in the filming of ^Omar" as aided him in the production of "The Masquerader," namely, James Young as director; Wilfred Buckland as art di' rector; Geor^t Benoit as cinematographer and A. Carle Palm, laboratory expert. The cast required for "Om ~ ?> 1?-Kir?fViTr or?^ onc sriH HI ID CL Ll? UI1J a;:u Uiu.VM* w w** v??.?. Tully expects to spend several weeks in the selection of the actors bes1 suited to the many distinctive characterizations. Tully will also endeavoi to reproduce the glowing, colorful atmosphere of teh Orient with a fidelity and exactitude never realized bj any American picture. He recently spent six months in Persia absorbing local color, purchasing authentic properties and art-objects, and taking hundreds of photograps of more remote sections of the country, where the architectural structures and 'modes of life have altered infinitesi'mally during the centures, to be usee as the basis of the settings. Tullj hopes to have the "Omar" picture 'finished by September, so that its release will follow closely upon that oi 'The Masquerader " The Florida Times-Union says German efficiency does not shine in payment of debts to the allies. But,- may be the effort is to snow emciency lr not paying them. A woman never-shows her age or i purpose. J by Ralph E. Renaud, Miss May por trays a vivacious sub-deb who be comes involved in all manner of dif ; ficulties when her father, a promin?n i Wall Street operator, selects thre< young men and demands that hi daughter marry one of them forth with. As Betty Baylock, Miss Ma; brings to the screen a wholly delight ful quality of good, clean comedy. Imagine, for example, the humor ous possibilities developed when Bet ty marries a strange but prepossess ing young man?marries him precip | tately to escape the three undesir 1 ables toward whom her father i j pushing her. She marries Jack Ore '.with the understanding that she wi divorce him immedately. but that par of the scheme is never carried ou' There are many other striking! {humorous incidents in which the a: of Miss May is revealed in all it youthful freshness. "Eden and R< turn" will be at the opera hous Wednesday. In a new package that fits the pocket? At a price that fits the pocket-book ? The same unmatched blend of Turkish, Virginia and Burley Tobaccos *111 PJE*S ot*^' | i! ; ?jT Comedy Drama 1[S j | | "TurntotheRight" |! |j Fun, Pathos, Thrills. jtj I i A play you'll thoroughly enjoy. || | 1 NEW YORK CAST p ij 1 ? r 1; 1 FOURTH NIGHT -i ; p : I Kedpath Chautauqua 1 I \8 s?1(:rdid SEASON TICKETS S2.7S ^Blg I cs Attractions : Days m - Mil ;! lilh^^BREDPATH CHAUTAUQUA gjt^ggllgil j| I j 1j! |p "* -* AA id fwj : | "Friendly Enemies" If p A play which will please and 5 ? t ?1 delight the entire audience. ' m I NEW YORK CAST | ?3 * * ks ' M ! SIXTH NIGHT Redpath Chautauqua I 18 Splendid SEASON TICKETS $2.75 l,Big 1 Attractions Days ,/j. Ill^^^^REDPATH CHAUTAUQUAg^^d Advertise in Herald & News I ' WASHEPOO ll - 11 Fertiliser Works 11 -|| KI&H GRADE I I 11| FERTILIZERS | I S n p jPJf^ 4o a standard a g - || buSLT IJia' f^Qj Down if i- I 1 (Reg. U.'S. Pat. 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Now I'm well, ||k | J$?[ feel just fine, eat and sleep, $!j( | r? my skin is clear and I hkve $|] : gained and sure feel that ^ i ??j Cardui Is the best tonic ever j j K made." . fcK j' Thousands of other women 5B have found Cardui just as m Mrs. Burnett did. It should pi i |1 help you. g9 \ j35$ At all druggists. feSi ^111 j TO matter whrf: you j you won't fir;'] nr( a ^ tion than yon rj Studcha krx SPEC! AL-!:' IX. [hot .? why so manv ! entirely from the einndj'.. faction, drive trie 5PLC!A Satisfaction v'ith q ' r\ to ito rjrp'-p.daKle <'m?' baker-built body, f'd f 1 neas of th* ^quipmr :;t. i his r luipmerjt inr/rlrr rloron^-piece.ra;r-? to wit!: pirkmc ii{?^'s ,M windshield base.r.nd if in'hide-. rcxl v"r fro.: dcsh.t.onr. ! ; cord, tr.'n. :niI - I: ?teci hy rrnr.e I "7 l';. ' cor.joart r.cr.t :n th'i !~! * mr t?i />'t . j j ^?/i,v, V ' , I Cocpc, i Phone 300 1 ! I ( : . ! 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Ai,o!X 13 cnc . :>-n *:hi?!e- The mechanical excellence of the 't: c onjp!r' c- SPF.CIAL-SiX has proved its satisfaction in the hands of thousands of owners. -;n Its 50- horsepower motor provides great ! - rS cm^ntK flowing Dower ,-,-r '-orners of and wonderful flexibility. Its perfected ! -.h: ;!d wiper. dry-plate di- 'utch makes gear-shift r r - omroM in3 a>u'lct and cas>' i:!: n And yet, the SPECIAL-SlX is not a xii is opcr- costly car. At $1475, f. o. b. factory, v-1:5 the tool it is a striking value?unapproached L ,:u door- by any car of comparable quality. 2- ' R<;adctcr, $1425; 4-Pcr.s. Roadster, $1475; .'JO; S&-'an, $2230. All prices f. o. b. factory McHARDY x/iOWER, Distributor Xewberrv, S. C. I ^Akrn*^ ^ -