Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WHITE ATTACKS REPUBLICAN PLANS Tax Revision Will Not Fool Business Men~ M ELLON REPUDIATED Chairman of Democratic Committee Says Sudden Change Adds Con fu ision. Washington, Aug. 14.-T1he ac ministration tax revision program was attacked tonight by Chairman White of the Democratic national committee, who declared inl a for nual statement that business men -would not be fooled by the methods miopted by the Republicans "in order to make a false s]how of "Tie sudden ehtunge in the Repub lican tax bill program (eci(ded upon at the recent White House confer elce." said Mr. White, "has only added confusion ant uncertainty to the governmel' Cs fiscal situation and busines' and iinancial circles gener ally are surprised amid dlisappointed at President I arding's repudiation of Secretary of the Treasiry Mellon as his liscal adviser and his recogni tion inst.'ad of Chairman Fordney of the ways acndil means committee as the financial -_uide of his adminis tration. "Secretiry Mellon told congress piesutimably with the knowledge and approvai of the president, that he will neved S.1,551,000,000 to meet gov vi-mnnt expenclitures for the next liscal year. lie told congress also, in view of these expe'nditures, that faxes can not be reduced. "'TIh is meant of course that the lRepublican ca lpaign promise to re duce federal tvxs would not, and in f[ct, could no.t he kept. "Chairman -'orlney who wrote the wondetldrful tavt t bill of which the senate is exp' -ted to leave only the cncting claus', tame to the polit ital rescue of the administration and :otuncd a plan to reduce taxes re t::u-dless of the amount of money ieicded to meet expewnliturcs, which woulo create a deficit to b,' taken care of by borrowinlg the money, thus ncreas4ing the public debt, but as the optimistic Mr. l'ordney saw it, his planl wouldc omake it appear that thi partv was keeping its campaign pledge to reducce taxes and was mak ing a grInol recort of economy. "Upon his return from Ilis vaca iion, President HIard ing was called upoll to choose between tihe Mellon plai of providinmg for enough reve onue to meet expdlieitures and the Fordiney plan for juggling the taxes by fietitious reductions antI a false howi of conoilmy. IlIe chose the 'onilney, plan, seemingly sacrificing Mn honie-t. financial policy to political cxPOedincy, which ought to deceive nobodly. "'hle business world has waited loIn f'o a sane revenue act in order to adjust. its afl'airs anid escape the ulisiiess stagnation caused by two .l:e' dlIv under Republican rule in revsing the internal taxes. It will not. be satisfied with this sort of political .iugglery. Sepaking as a blsiness man mcyself I warn the Re publican miiniiiistration that busi ness cccmn will not be fooled by such Imethods inl ore toake a false 'fcov of elonmy." The ways and lean'is committee draft of the ta x revision bill was lilt ic formii toily tor presentation ccliioorrow tco thi conference of house Iftimc1blicancs, which will lecide upoii te11. procedlrec fol house considera ticn which is expectcel to begin onc \\ 'cicdaf iy :cIi citd withl a vote late ..........o II \ 'TIN l.\AN 'I'AiEN ()N WIWIS EY ('H A RGEi I acve' 1.ic hse~ Ariresltd, W~ell Arimed im iis Was ThIcrealtenecd Hy flhcucltcoi, Amcc. ft.. Uncited States Ia u )cfcc .\1arcc i 1i t I.:c Air c apcpeared in ciu ii .c bout 1cc c'clo ck ticis morn'l iing, :uid w ithtic a fetw cccncices andi with tic' ;c-i.Mit-ilcr' of Town1 A'lars'hial .hicii(s, I 1ca'''- .lchsey wacs uiler' ari rcst andii icc jicf. Two~i wee'kci am>~ thu,' .J. J1. lleaicy, ree ue ali ercci : Alicib triha .Jonies went. cc I to f I.:htsc'y's houisc, abfouti sixfil ci'from lampton, :rinedc it a c : achl \ warrant , stat for sticlli.y *' n.1 -cllhe lafci'. iught wi t're s iarellecic dlli t ics:gl jcc aisc tt c.in ttcl'tt cer a~i <iar t 'c w is key as ouI in fth' houi, the sftat ccing tic te iici'rs ithat hec hadit it tic'ret fori hi. ' \' wif 's uini under i a'c c chv cch i . cccrii ioncl, slit bieingi' fCc an1c :cl i ccl cdc' .;cj~t ot'f th'ireu tc,:Ws. Ni ''\1i'iec..'f' a stilt was fundi, it is d1A, bult ticfht'v wacs 'fTuesdacy ci or i i W idy ci folowinig andic arranicic ftr f1;cind. Onc Alccitay ift is statedcc , ticat .ann ofii is f rieicds ft'e ct[' chr ; ia h' shiccic ntot gc cult if tic was. i In t. .;;r, 'ccl icc th ice wocld~ hc nc prcenI t in icnder thet Keep Your Blood Pure In Summer Many fovor epidemics are caunod by impurities in the water supply and are ended only when the wator Is purified. Like wVISe, maccny bflocal disorders suich as ec :irma, tetter, limrples, boils blackheads aondi Rheumismckc aire caused by impurI ties in theo blcotd suppmly and can be stoppedc only when' thcese are driven out. kEnrich your loodc antd keep it pure by taking S. S. S. You could have no bet ter health insurance, For Spcocial Roolot or (fo ind(I S..S Cc,., Dop' t 439, A t lcanta, Ga. (Gvt S. S. S. at your druggist. The Standard Bloodn Purifi..:t. MOML 9- p TANDARD GA50t IS] '6 tircumstances; others tol him he shou1( ld eort when told to (10 so.ret01ie'thsrfc.I lie did not report, an dth is morningIinsrehi kldbyfl heC waIs cliled for. ti rb h odwahr Lightsoy came into towni th soi 'euhate morn ig in a wagon in which he o otisatt auex had a shotun, several huck shot hills, anda he had a large pistol onl IsJperson. I Ie(did nrot attempt to (esistI arrest and( otYered as an eix 'use for carrying airms the fact that he. hadi recentiy received through the T en tim mail a letter or notice that purported to have bleen typewvritten at V al uosta, Ga., ma iled on a railway train, yu ~ rclm iccordm ig to the >IOSt mark, axtvismng himn that it hadl >eenl reported there ak o that he was "'turning Lip"' people ini his comiimun it~y for stilling liquor, anid that. they were coming over to see' him. Thle name '"Ku Klux Klan"' w~as t ylpewritten ait the bottom, light - ley seemed toi think, or stated, that someil pe(rsoni or persons would do0 hi n pe rsonial injury, so that when he starited to town he took the pre eauition to miake some preparationsal ta for ani (emergenc'y. The deputy marshal left with i,ighitsey at 1 o'clock for .Fairfax, where he ex pected to1 catch a train for an uOrangebuirg coninectioni ai t)eumarik --- ----o*- - -- ISJKING A i iiCi SAL~L GICAIN IiAICV.ESTl 1(II,1,S MANY WEElm Tepuiid n e Much of next year's weedl tr~oui asaessf n can bile avoided, as shown by stuies h ini thle United States Department "o.dcnl ite e AgricLtu -e, by the use of the lhar- e n mrvd row or disk in the held after the, small ol nsae ak grain (rop isl hiarvested. This prac- Pr~ - tice is >articularly recommended inic tihe iiorthcrni States. Stirring the grouli~l atohibyttheeencldagweathr. h44 Crude Oil froni Man Fields Helps to Mak'i7 % andard" the Best Gas me ETROLEUM varies greatly according to its sources I Some crude oil is best for one purpose while other, grades are auperior for different products. in many years c e::)erinental woi-k we have discovered that our widely -vry ig sources of supply-covering almost every developed field--are of great value in contribu ting to the ideal balance in gasoline. You cannot get out of the motor anything more than you pu ? into it-via the carburetor. No amount of skill in opeir ation will make a one-sided gasoline act like a balancd fuel. A one-sided gasoline may be quick-starting, or be effi cient in some other one respect, but it is not capable of delivering the all-round efficiency of a well-balanced gasoline. A gasoin of proper balarce can be depended' upon not only for quick-starting lmt .orsmooth-rullning, maximium mimuge, and a cleai motor as well.' It is the easiest thing in the world to test this improved, gr.soline yourself. Wait until your tank is nearly empty. nd then try out "STANDARD" MOTOR GASOLINE, op hills with which you are ftamiliar. I Ye ani buy it wherever you motor. ['ANDARD OIL COMPA (New Jersey) Lds that after harvest, so that great care must - he seed- be iaken to turn the plants undeIr be- I AXST IVRTS NTErIE plowinlg fore the seeds5 approach mauiy Plowing, without the preliminary disk ragweed ing, wVould turn under mnill ions of wveed eds soon seeds, where they would be protected from winter killing and make trouble infuture yeartis. OUR BANK and , lilI)NIC)ANE THEY ARE Chicago, Autg. 15--A hidden ro- ISPRBE JL1 r i r mance' in the life of W. D). "Blill"' Iay wYod, wvho fled to Russia several months ago to avoid serving a sen- go s . L tence of twventy years in Leavenwvorgh Aftr I~ aig sll igta prison as aresult of wvhich the form- dentotnhpeyuko . v er ledr ofthe Indulstrial Workers of . the World may inherit a large for- O risiuin i tune, was revealedl today by Charles jorsieM~~svn 1". Clyne, district attorney.an ivst gbnk Ia~ywoodl, according to Mr. Clyne, marriedl Jane Minor, in California W ii teptoaeo hs hs esn thryyears ago. Later after two children were born, he wvas said to latiue r ie ieadtoe eret have deserted her. lie never obtaineddsr obcm uh a divorce aind later became leader of the "Wobblies" which resulted in his arrest andl conviction with other I. YoWee.ertmne aehr ~n W. offcials of conspiracy to obstruct iet rgetw nitsgo . the war efforts of the UnfitedI States. In the meantime, Mr. Clyne said, p ned that he had been informed, Ilaywood's first wife's father amlassedl a fortune* are in Nevada and Arizona, which we)nt ~ ure. to his (laughter at his death. Recently it was said, the da)ughter (lied in Ne ain. vada, leaving no wvill. Under the laws Sold of Nevada, one-third of her estate JSP POT ~s4n wouldl go to her husband. ges' Mr. Clyne sal dIthat he was investi- ' . '~ gatinig the case wvith the idea of col- ~U 8l~ lecting an unp~aidI $15,000 fine assess 0(andagavestingybank. We solcit'th patrnage o .thes whs esn