The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, September 29, 1921, Image 7
INFORMATION
ABOUT KU KLUX
Daughterty Turns Over Matter
to Department of
/ Justice
SAYS NOTHING OF
AN INVESTIGATION
Consists Largely of Isolated
Complaints Received From
Numerous Sources
Washington.?Information in the
hands of the department of justice
as to the activities of the Ku Klux
Klan was laid before President Hard
ing by Attorney General Daugherty,
after th>3 latter had ftnnfflrvnn with
Director Burns of the department's
bureau of investigation.
Department of justice officials
declined to express an opinion as to
the possibility of federal investigation
of the Ku Klux Klan, but it
was indicated that the department
would take steps to gather further
; details of the situation. So far, it
was said, the department's information
consisted largely of isolated
complaints which had come in from
numerous sources, including private
individuals and organizations.
President Harding was understood
to have approred the decision of the
attorney general to take up consideration
of whether federal action
should be taken with respect to any
activitios of the organization.
Conapiracy.
Washington.?Attorney General
Daugherty and Director Burns, of
the Bureau of Investigation, were to
confer, concerning the necessity or
advisability of seeking an investigation
of Ku KJux Klan. Mr. Burns
has been conducting an inquiry upon
which to base a report, and in addition
Mr. Daugherty has recently discussed
the matter with District Attorney
Hayward, of New York, and
several assistant attorneys general.
Federal action against the organization,
according to Mr. Daugherty,
would probably be under some stat
uie covering conspiracy. He made
clear, however, that 011 its face the
literature of the Klan was not in
violation of the law and what was
to be determined was what went on
behind the scenes. The activities of
the organization, he emphasized,
would be given the most careful
consideration before any federal
policy was determined.
An investigation of the Ku Klux
K1 an is ilso proposed by Repre-1
sentative Tague, Democrat, Massochusetts,
in a resolution which he
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and boug
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Crow
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has prepared anil expects to introduce.
In the preumble he asserts
that the organization is "anii-Ameri
can" and that its objects and purposes
are "the exile and suppression
of persons members of certain races
and religious sects."
"The Ku Khix Klan has more
than one hundred instances been
charged with unlawful seizuree, abduction,
trial and punishment of
certain free citizens and residents
of the United States," Representative
Tague said in a format statement,
"and is operating in violation
of Articles IX, V and VI of our constitution,
which guarantees against
unlawful search, for protection of
life and property, and for jury trial.
It also violates those sections which
relate to freedom of religious worship
and involuntary servitude."
o
Ttie QuWnt That Dots Not Affect the Htatf
Decoutie of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXATI"K
BKOMO QU1NINK\n belter than ordinary
Qu'n.ne and does uot cause ncrvouHiiene nor
ringing in fiend. Henietnbcr th<? lull itnme ai d
.x?* the ti o? T" v/. fjuovi? .*
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QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
From Specialists' Correspondence
With Farmers
Which is best milker of the beef
breeds? The Shorthorn breed. It is
also a large animal and has an exI
cellent disposition.
I would - like suggestions about
filling silos with peavines. T. S. D.,
Oswego. As a rule peavines do not
make good ailuge, the greatest difficulty
being to prevent it from becoming
too acfd and to preserve palatabiiity.
If you have no other crop for
your silo, allow the peavines to get
very ripe before cutting and let them
wilt in the field before running them
into the silo.
Why is the cream from my cow's
milk ropy, and what is the remedy?
G. M. S., Dalzel. Ropv milk is caused
by certain bacteria, most prevalent
at this time of year, especially in dry
seasons. The contamination comes
usually from stagnant ponds, swamps
etc. Keep tows in pasture free from
such, and wash udder thoroughly and
sterilize all milk utensils carefully.
Will crimson clover make good
winter cover crop in my section? F.
11. C.. Beaufort. Yes, on land that is
well inoculated and contains a fair
' quantity of organic matter. It is
I frequently grown also for hay and for
r?lnvvin?r inirloi* f/? i? rrvnmi rvi tmiiviiMif
|,,v. .. ...h 1 "* fi,l'vii
| If land is not now fertile we advise
i having vetch and Ahruzzi rye instead
for winter cover crop.
Please tell me how to root rose
Cuttings. B I>., Anderson.
Roses may he rooted in open ground
from cuttings made in late October or
November. Make cuttings eight
inches long, place in soil, six inches
apart in rows throe feet apart, leaving
the top hud about one-fourth inch
above ground. Let them grow during
following spring and summer for
transplanting after first killing frost
Ol
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in the fall. [
Does bur clover planted in the bur
carry its own inoculation? T. L. H.J
Shoals Junction. Bur clover raked
up and planted in the bur carries'its
own inoculation. The dirt screened
from the seed will also carry inoculation
if it has not been exposed to the
direct sunlight.
o
To Lure a Cold in One Day
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) It
; ropa tho Cough and Htadache and worko ulf the
Cold. E. \V. GROVE'S signature on eaoh box. 30c
O
SELECT SEED CORN IN FIELD
Clemson College.?It is very important
to have good seed corn to
plant next spring and now is the time
to betfin to get it ready. It has been
the experience of nearly all ^ood
farmers as well as experiment stations,
that field selected seed corn
iiives better results than crib selected
corn.
In selecting se<*l ears we need to
k.iow the kind of s%calk that the ear
grew on and the chance it had to
succeed, suggests Prof. C. P. Blackwell,
agronomist. We should not use
an car of com for seed just because
it is large or a good show ear. We
should take our seed ears from stalks
that grow under average conditions
and not in skips. We f>hould consider
the whole plant and its environment,
the number of ears it has pro- J
duced, the size of the ears, the shape
and general perfectness of the ear.j
the angle at which it stands to the
stalk, the coverings of the tip by the
shucks, and freedom from disease.
All these things should be kept in
mind in select'*!* coin,
But selection alone will not give us
good seed corn unless it is properly
cared for after it is selected. It
should be thoroughly dry when harvested
and should be stored by hanging
in a well ventilated dry barn and
Khmilrl hp Wont froo fi'nm ??!'/ ? o?wl
M. m. x/V it VIM IIIIVU aim
rats and weevils.
More than enough to plant our
crop next year should be selected so
that there may be some to discard
at planting time next spring.
Making these selections now will
mean much for the success of the
corn next year.
o
A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improve j the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. * Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigorating
Effect. 60c.
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S. C., SSi^T 20. 10?.l
WHO WILL HELP 1
BOOST WITH US?
The Herald is in receipt of a let
t<T from a subscriber this week
which indicate? that lie is among th->
ones who is willing to help tin* Herald
boost our county by trying to
bring; along the modem improvements
we need so much.
In renewing his mb::criptlun hrsays:
"Many good wishes for the upbuilding
of the community through
your columns, for law and order, for
better schools, for better roads, for
better churches, and for all that
makes for health, wealth, and prosperity."
It is really refreshing to get such
a letter for it makes us feel like we
have a little help at the place where
help should be forthcoming. Many
me warning tne samo things that
wo want, but they are unwilling: to
express it in either contributing financially,
by their patronage and
support, or by words which are
cheap.
BACTERIA. LIFE OF THE SOIL
Clemson College.?The statement
was made recently in an agricultural
publication that "Before you can get
humus in your soil you must fill it
with vegetable matter after vegetable
matter rots it them becomes humus.
You cannot have living bacteria in
your soils when it is filled with humus
and your soils will not produce profit
ably with living bacteria in it."
This statement is incorrect according
to Prof. C. P. Black well, agronomist,
because, in the first place all
well drained soils contain millions of
living bacteria in every cubic inch
and no soil could be productive without
millions of bacteria. The vegetable
matter that is plowed under
would never form humus, if it were
not for the presence of bacteria which
cause the decay of the organic matter.
In the second place one of the
principal values of humus to the
soil is to supply food for desirable
types of bacteria, as they live on the
humus in the soil while producing
the chemical changes which make
phosphate and potash available in the
soil.
There are different kinds of bac
I icna, some 01 wnicn are good and
some which are injurious to the soil.
Before we can build up the fertility
of our soil it is absolutely necessary
to have an abundant supply of the
right kind of bacteria, and we should
give them as much vegetable matter
as possible in order that they may
work more efficiently for us in helping
us produce crops.
o
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic
Cures infected cuts, old sores,
etc.?adv.
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We are proud of the eom'tuencc Joe- ?
tori*, d?*uj.-. isU> and the public have !i?
OuG Chill and Fever Toi ic.?adv. 1
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tiyVful aJtc.? r.Itcr the iirst cuiVicctua. P/. o < .
SO'JR STOMACH ;
INDiSESTIOi::
Thedford's Black-Draught High)> 1
Recommended by a Tennessee J
Grocer for Troubles Resuiting
from Torpid
? -
Liver.
East Nashville, Tonn.? The effi,
leucy of Thodford's Black-Draught, tbCenuine,
herb, liver medicine, 1 j
vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, r ]
Crocor of this city. "It Is wither.. <
doubt the best liver medicine, and ) ]
don't believe I could get along withov y
it. I take it for Sour stomach, hea*.
ache, bad liver, tudlgestion, and ai ,
oth?r troubles that ara the result u \
a torpid liver. ?
"I have known and ustd it for years }
p.nd can and do highly Tecommend J
to every one. I won't go to bed with i
out it In the house. It will do ail 11 i
claims to do. I cant say enough fcitM
1
Many other men and women through
out the country have found BlackDraught
Just as Mr Parsons describes.
??vnlnnhln (n ro(MtlnH??r 4 - 1
- ? ? ?U * ?.Dv4?uviUf, tuu 1&TV& t<L ]
Its normal functions, and In clennslnp
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver medldno
Is the original and only genuine.
Accept no Imitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. B_sfl
TYLER ESTATE
LOOKED O VER
Election of Agent of Creditors
Deferred Until Later
Time
The first meeting of the creditors
cf J. A. Tyler, the Allsbrook
merchant who closed his doors some
iV.
it W eek.
ds and Sho
'on Gingj
c.?
I Qgjij iilgiin
" "
Jays nuo . tci nv?;n? t\ deed of as
to G. C. Uuilc i or Ihc 'nonefit
of ore.''torsj took place at Loris
>m last 1'Vi iay at ton o'clock art the
office of At racy T. I. Allen, es?|.
Notl.injc dt inilo was done at this
r.c :tn'V except to gather information
and try to o;ai? a:t idea of the
^*a?uo of the estate turned over by
r.vler for the benefit of those he
>\ved. The right to appoint the
a Kent of creditors under the South
avolina assignment law was de:ermin-?d
at this first meeting but
the exorcise of this right was delayed
for a week or ten days in orler
to inform the creditors of the
nmount that may be realized by the
assignment as this may determine
whether or not they will accept the
tviui.i vi i,uc an^iKiuiiciH ui icluw
to come in under the same. At this
meeting; claims had been filed with
the assignee, G. C. Butler as follows:
Edgerton Salt Brick Company
.... $12.50
J. H. Zeiling and Company
60.60
Terry Fish Company. 10.42.
Thacher Medicine Company
7.75
Besides those there was an attorney
present representing W. HL
Yliles Shoe Company with a claim
^f $781.73; also Kingan and Company
with a claim of $63.64; hut it
ivas learned at the meeting that Tyer
owed a total of $3,500.00 and
perhaps more. It appears that his
real- estate is under mortgage held
)\ the Burroughs Bank and Trust
Company and that recently Tyler
<old to F. A. Burroughs of Conway
the lot and store building at Alls- <[
>rooV where he conducted business
for the sum of $2,500.00, which
wont as a credit on a mortgage
whirh rovevPfl tVirit nrnnpvfv nwr?
the small farm owned in the country.
Before tho assignment Tyler lived
with his wife in rooms adjoining the
=;! ore, but since the assignment he
has moved to the residence of his
brother a few miles out of Altsbrook.
An examination of the stock in
the shop shows probably $1,500.00
or perhaps between that amount and
>*2000.00. i pair of computing scales,
two ^afos, one very old and the
other a more modern make, and
one L. C. Smith Brothers Typewriter.
No examination of his
books* of account could be made at
the mooting for lnok of time. The
assignee was directed by a representative
of the creditors to proceed
at once to make up a complete
inventory of this property and in
the meantime the creditors will de
1 - . v -
inn; wnetn^r or not they will accept
the terms of Tyler's assignment
or refuse to come in under it as
above stated.
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