The News and farmer. (Louisville, Ga.) 1875-1967, August 10, 1922, Image 1

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The News and farmer., August 10, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVolume 33— number 30. FITSL EM OFI (LONG STUB FEUD Willie Rawls, Prominent „ Farmer of Wagner Section Killed By Shotgun in Hands Tillman Williams. Aiken, S. C., Aug. 9. —Tillman Wil liams, a prominent farmer of the Wagner section mortally wounded Willie Rawls about two o'clock this afternoon when the two met in front of 1). K. Gantt's store. Williams used a double barrel shot gun with dead ly effect, both loads taking effect in the upper abdomen which resulted in the death of Rawls a few hours later. The exact cause of the shooting is unknown though it appears to be of long standing. It is reported that Williams moved from Lexington county to Wagner some time ago on account numerous threats that Rawls had made against his life. w At the time of the shooting lie was running a five horse farm in the Wagner section. Rawls who lives near the old home of Williams in Lexington county came to Wagner with a shot gun evidently looking for Williams. The two men met in front of Gantt’s store. It is alleged that Rawls upon see ing Williams attempted to raise the gun he carried when the latter fired the fatal shot. The gun was fired from a distance of about twenty feet and both loads took effect making a ghastly wound. The wounded man was rushed away to a hospital but a telegram in Aiken about 4:30 to the effect that he died. Williams came to Aiken immed iately after the shooting and gave himself up to Jailor Vernon. Me has ♦retained Messrs Julian R. Salley and John F. Williams as his attorneys. \ Lightning Strikes House Family in House But No One Hurt. Lightning struck tlie residence of Mrs. Frank Lamp last Tuesday af ternoon but the family, though in doors were unhurt. A storm came up about five in the afternoon and the family moved from the front porch to the living room and though the lightning seem ,ed near they were not alarmed. vWhen a flash struck the house they Ad id not for the moment realize that jthe residence had been hit. The of the house nearest to Broad Street was struck and several planks torn away. The plastering on the inside of the house was hurled down but miraculously fell on no one. The same flash ran down the side of the hodsc tearing shingles from the kitchen roof and damaging the side of the house. This is the second time lightning has struck the house in which Mr. and Mrs. Lamp lived. Fords orv THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR Nothing Like This Low Pijce * Has Ever Seen Known Before £ No farm tractor ever offered more money value, jr or more work value, than the Fordson at this astounding new low price. m No farm power unit you can possibly buy will * do more for so little—and no farm, regardless of size or location can afford to be without a Ford son Tractor. Place your order now —there is no time for delay or comparison. Price alone makes your choice the Fordson. After that, performance will prove to you, as it has to 170,000 owners, that this light, compact Fordson is the most efficient power plant ever hitched to a farm tool. Lei us prove it to you. Write, call or phone today. LOUISVILLE MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS. Louisville, Ga. A r THE NEWS AND FARMER COViiTQi NEWS CHARGE CAUSES MUCH COMMENT Newspaper in Jasper County Seat Says John S. Williams, Owner of “Murder Farm” and Life Termer Was Home for Barbecue. Atlanta, August 9.—Has John S. Williams, the Jasper county farmer, owner of the famous “murder farm," and a life convict serving a term for the killing of about a dozen negroes on his place, been allowed to return to his home to enjoy participation in a big barbecue dinner and family re union ? Such a charge is made editorially in the Covington News, the news paper at the county scat where Wil liams and his negro farm boss were convicted of murder, and that paper attracted some little attention and comment in the legislature when shown among the mem hers today. The statement is that Williams was allowed to leave the prison farm at Milledgeville, go to his lionie in Jas per county Sunday a week ago, par ticipate in a big barbecue dinner, and return to the state farm. Prison Commissioner IC. L. Rainey was asked today whether or not the statement made by the Covington paper is true, and replied that the commission now lias the matter un der investigation and possibly will know by Friday of this week whether the report is true or not. Attending Short Course At The State College Of Agriculture Jefferson County is being repre sented at the Short Course, State College of Agriculture, this week, 7- 14, by Marie Scruggs, Bartow; Rob ert Scruggs and Arthur Cheatham, Louisville. These scholarship's were won by the above club members last year at the Jefferson County fan* for the excellent work done in the boys' and girls’ agricultural clubs. The Bank of Louisville, the Bartow Bank, and the First National Bank gave the scholarships which pays all the expenses. J. I. BOIFEULLET NAMED FUEL ADMINISTRATOR Atlanta. August 9. John T. Boi feullct, member of the Georgia Rail road Commission, late today was named by the other commissioners as fuel*administrator for Georgia af ter senate and bouse bad authorized the commission to supervise distri bution of coal in this state. TIME OF RURAL DELIVERY CHANGED Mail Delivered in Afternoon Instead of Morning. The mail carriers on the five ru ral free delivery routes out from Louisville will leave the nost office at noon Monday instead of in the early morning, as hitherto. This change is in the way of an experi ment and the duration of the scheme will depend upon its popularity among the people living on the rural routes. The carriers who have formerly left tli epost office about nine thir ty in the morning will wait until the noon mail arrives and will leave as soon after twelve as possible. The plan is to be tried in behalf of the readers throughout the county of the Augusta Chronicle. This morning paper arrives just a few hours after the carriers have left and is there fore dclaped something over twenty hours. By the plan the paper will reach the people the same day pub lished and at the same time 110 hard ship will he worked on other daily papers coming. to this post office as they will be held up only a few hours at most. The plan seems most satisfactory in every particular un less the hours he regarded as incon venient to the carriers, hut this ob jection would seem to he out weigh ed by the added convenience to the people who live on the route and feel that they are entitled to the benefit of a newsy newspaper that caters to the needs of the people of this section. The Chronicle is our nearest daily paper and carries the news of greatest moment to our people and we feel that its politics and policies arc such that our coun ty will he benefitted by imbibing the same. If this change in mail schedule tends in any way toward encouraging us to inform ourselves on the issues of the day or to read a live wholesome newspaper the move has our hearty support and com mendation. PROIiIfPLAYED IMPORTANT Ml II OHIO PRIMARY VOTE Carmi A. Thompson, Admin istration Candidate for Governor Wins—Donehay Democratic Choice— Fess and Pomerene Win. Columbus, Ohio.—With the races for the gubernatorial anc senatorial nominations on both the republican and democratic tickets definitely set tled, interest today turned towards the attitude of Ohio voters on pro- Ihibition as shown by their ballots in yesterday’s state primary elec tion. Iteturns from approximately four fifths of the precincts of the state gave C.arini A. Thompson, adminis tration candidate fo rthe republican nomination for governor, and recip ient of Anti-Saloon League endorse ment a plurality of almost 100,000 rloscs^i^Jii^am^M| wlioni [oT progressivism and the return op beer and light wines. Congressman C. L. Knight, of Akron, characteriz ed as a “Roosevelt Progressive” was running second, and C. Homer Dur and, who made his race on a light wine and beer platform, was third. Harvey C. Smith, secretary of slate and another liberal candidate, was running fourth. 0. C. Crabbe, of London, floor ! leader in the state house of repre ; sentatives and author of various ■ slate prohibition enforcement laws, and E. E. Corn, of Ironton, were principals in the repuhliea nattorney general race, which was recognized |as a test of the strength of those unfavorable to prohibition in the j stale. Later returns showed Crabbe ! increasing a small lead. As in 1917, when Ohio first swung i into the ranks of prohibition states by adopting a hone dry amendment in the constitution, early reports from cities indicated Crabbe's de feat by several thousand votes. At one time Corn was leading by more than 25,000 lint whe nthe urban vote had been completed, dry rural pre eisets began cutting dAwn Corn’s lead. Returns from 5,882 precincts of the, slate's 7,836 tonight gave Crabbe 120,602 and Corn 125,659, Races of the republican anil demo cratic nominations for United Stales senator, in which Congressman Sim eon I). Eess, of Yellow Springs, and Senator Atlee Pomereuc, of Canton, were nominated as representatives of their respective parties, also was linkd with Hie wet and dry issue. Eess, formerly chairman of the re publican national committee, receiv ed the strong endohsement of the Anti-Saloon League, while Pomerene was as strongly opposed by the drys. The contest for the democratic, gubernatorial nomination apparently resulted in a clean cut victory for A. V. Doneliay, former state audi tor, who held a majority over his iwo opponents. Judge James O. Johnson, of the state supreme court and Thos. J. Duffy, who made an appeal of the labor vote. BELIEVE SHIP LOST. Amoy, China, August 9, (By the \ Associated Press.) ■— The steamer Gondia, owned by the Rritish-India Steam Navigation Company, Ltd., hound from Sangaporc Straits set tlement to Shanghai, is missing and is believed to have foundered in the typhoon which swept the South China cost last week. The Gondia L liad only a few passengers aboard. LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 10, 1922. Lie Is Passed in State Senate and Mucilage Bottle is Thrown Atlanta, August 9. All legislation was at a standstill in the senate to day for half an hour, following a personal altercation between two of the members. 'The incident was in stantly handled by President Clay and Secretary I). F. McClatchey, and members of the senate in such a manner that the entire difference between the participants, which was brought over from yesterday, has been adjusted in an amicable way, the two gentlemen have shaken hands, made friends and the in cident is ended. It was one, however, the like of which has not, within recollection, occurred in the senate before, and is the outgrowth of considerable j heat over a purely political issue. Since the beginning of the session. Senator L. C. Brown has been carry ing a campaign against the state i agricultural department. As rapid ly as one development has follow jed another, even during last year’s session, the senate has sustained the position of the agricultural depart ment. Some days ago, when a report was submitted by the department, under a house resolution, the point was raised by Senator Brown that there appeared to he discrepancies in the report, and a committee was ap pointed by the president of the sen ate, composed of Senators Brown, J. B. Jackson and Wiley Williams to make inquiry of the department. The matter has been hanging fire for several days and yesterday when Messrs. Jackson and Williams en deavored t’o have a meeting for the purpose of going into the charge made by Senator Brown, he declin ed to attend the meeting. Today Senator Brown sought to file a re port for the committee, which Sen ator Jackson attacked on the floor of the senate as not being the re port of the committee. In the heat of debate over the question, during which a colloquy was in progress between the two senators, Senator Brown used the word “liar” whereupon Senator Jack son twice asked his fellow senator what he Each time Sen ator Brown replied: “I said you are a liar.'* Senator Jackson thereupon picked SHOES UNO LEATHER ARE BACK 1 FREE LIST TIFF DUTY Senate Concurs in Action Taken by House Over Year Ago—Fight on Leather Gloves Goes Into Night Ses sion. Washington, Aug. 9. —Hides, boots and shoes and leather were voted back to the tariff free list today by the senate, which thus concurred in action taken by the house more than ago. There was only one Bn call—on hides—and tlie result was 39 to 26 against the committee rifles of two cents a pound on green orfpicklcd and four cents on dried hitj&s. Seven Democrats—Ashurst, Brous sa#l, Fletcher, Jones, of New Mexi co •Kendrick, Hansdcll and Sheppard vored for the duty on hides while 23 voted against it. Most of the more marked lines which have developed in the senate during the tariff fight disappeared on this vote, hut about the only surprise was that a majority of the Republicans voted against making hides dutiable. Not only was there a split among the majority leader ship on the question, but also in the finance committee majority and Tariff bloc, which through its chair man Senator Hooding, of Idaho, had asked for 2 cents on green hides j and six on dried hides. Only two members of the finance committee majority—Curtis and | Smoot —supported the duties, while : four members—Caldwcr, Dillingham, Frelinghupsen and Sutherland — voted against them. Chairman Mc- Cumber and Senator Watson of In diana, the othe rtwo members pres ent were paiared and unable to vote. Five members of the tariff bloc broke away on the ballot—Spencer, Willis, New, Keys and Townsend. With hides sent back to the free list, Senator Smoot of L’tah, for the committee, moved that the senate disagree tot he amendment proposing a rate of 12 cents a pair and five per cent ad valorem on boots and shoes and varying rates on band, rough and sole leather, belting and harness leather, and various other kind of this product. This motion prevailed without a roll call. Without roll calls the senate then cut from 40 to 30 per cent the pro posed duty on bags, baskets, belts, Satchels, card cases, pocketbooks, jewel boxes, portfolis and other boxes and eases wholly or in chief value of leather. On such articles permanently filled and furnished with traveling, bottle, drinking, din ing or luncheon, sewing, manicure or similar sets the duty was made 45 per cent ad valorem in place of the 60 percent originally proposed. The fight over the duties on lea ther gloves carried the senate into its first night session in several weeks and resulted in the approval of a minimum of fifty percent and a maximum of 70 percent except on gloves made from the hides of cat tle. These arc placed oil the free list because of the removal of the duty on hides as were harness, sad dles and saddlery, on which the committee had proposed a duty of 20 percent. up a mucilage bottle, empty, from the journal clerk’s desk and threw it at. striking Senator Brown ■* the side of the head. Instantly President (Jay declined to recognize any senator for any purpose whatever, until the senate could take action on the incident, holding that it was the matter of the very highest privilege, affect ing not only the transaction of busi ness, hut the dignity of the entire senate and of the state of Georgia. He appointed a committee compos ed of Senator Childs, Stovall, and O. k. Jones to investigate the in cident and report to the senate rec ommendations on what should he done. In the meantime the senate was ordered by the president into recess to await that committee. Folk.wing the report of the com mittee. Senator Brown took the floor.' expressed his sincerest regret that the incident had occurred, de clared he had a.ways tried to he liberal and broadminded. He said in a moment of passion, in heated debate, he had used language wheih was unbecoming on the floor of the senate, language which he regretted having used at all, and he desired I to offer his apologies to the senate land to the senator from the 21st, Mr. Jackson, Senator Jackson, accepting the ap ology, expressed his regret that the incident had occurred as well as the incident in the senate chamber, af ter adjournment yesterday between himself and Senator Brown. “We both lose our temper; we were both wrong,” said Senator Jackson, “and no man in the world could regret it more than I do. Wc were both too hasty in our action in the senate chamber. For years the senator from the 50th and myself have been warm and cordial friends, time and time again we have stood shoulder to shoulder and fought together for measures we supported mutually. Until yesterday there was never a cross word between us, and I am | sorry the incident occurred. I cor i dially accept his apology and now | assure the senator there isn't in my i heart a thing against him.” Roth senators were applauded as j Senator Brown walked across tlu* chamber and extended his hand to Senator Jackson, and the two warm ly shook hands, which closed the I incident. IRK TIME WHILE WAITING FOR OTHER DELEGATES TO MEET Heads of Striking Rail Unions Wait Arrival of Rep resentatives of Other Or ganizations. Washington.—Heads of strik ing railroad unions marked time here today while awaiting the arriv al of executives of other transpor tation-labor organizations who have Ween invited to the general confer ence Friday to consider the shop men’s reply to President Harding’s latest proposed basis for settlement. Congressional leaders meantime, were considering the possibility that President Harding, in the event of the failure of his effort, might seek a legislative remedy for the coun try’s admittedly serious industrial ailment. Republican leaders at the capital, however, held the view that the pres ident had no definite legislative pro gram in mind when he suggested to them the desirability of maintain ing full membership when the house reassembles Tuesday. Presiden tial inquiries along this line, these leaders said today, have satisfied them that congress would be called upon, if the situation warrants such action in the view of the executive, to enact remedial legislation. It was the understanding in Republican circles that congress would be infor med of the actual situation in a pres idential message if and when it was called upon to act. President Harding, according to union spokesmen, took cognizance of the developments at Joliet, Ills., where the train service employes walked out today because of situ ations arizing from the shopmen’s strike, by calling H. E. Wills, W. N. Doak, and Arthur J. Lovell, Wash ington agents of three of the four brotherhood unions to discuss the new situation with Secretary of La bor Davis. The president was also given a view of the situation taken by non striking railroad shop employes, when a delegation of workmen on the Pennsylvania system was re ceived at the White House. The del egation asked that its seniority rights he not subordinated to sen iority rights of strikers in the at tempt to bring about a setlcment. B. M. Jewell, chairman of the leaders’ group of the seven striking unions, predieted that the presi dent’s final offer of a basis of set tlement for the strike might await an answer until Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Jewell declared the unions were attempting no dealings with the gov ernment in the meantime, that all separate conferences between rail road companies and strike organiza tions were off because the strike would he dealt with on a national basis, and took every occasion to reiterate charges that railroad equip ment was deteriorating to a dan gerous point on account of the strike. TAKE STEPS TO MAKE LENWOOD FIREPROOF May Be Done Along With Proposed Additions. Washington, I). ('., August 9. — —Senator William J. Harris requested the Veterans Bureau and supervising architect of the Treas ury Department today to make an immediate inspection of the Vete rans Hospital at Augusta with a view towards making il fireproof. Loin plaints have reached the senator abuot the condition of the old l.en wood Hotel building. He said he was in communication with state Commander Bodney S. Cohen, of the American Legion about tlu* situa tion. Flans arc now under way for an extensive alteration of the main building at the Lcnwood Hospital by the addition of 100 rooms. The gov ernment evidently intends to take steps to make th hospital fireproof at tlie lime that the alterations ar being made for the addition of the rooms. ALLIED HEADS WOT TO MEET TODAY TO . DISCUSS REPftR Will Gather Again Friday ; However But Possibly Only | to Vote for Adjournment. London. —Tlic allicd premiers will not meet tomorrow to discuss German reparations. They will gath er again on Friday hut whether only for the purpose of formally adjourn ing and arranging for further meet ing elsewhere, or to consider an en tirely new plan for a settlement of I the financial situation in Germany, probably will depend on the outcome of a gathering of the British cabi net tomorrow and whatever new suggestions France may have to of fer. The plan of M. Poincare, the French premier, submitted on Mon day, which was referred to the ex perts to determine whether it would result in “productive guarantees” has been rejected hv the finance ministers who agreed, with the ex ception of the French minister, that it would not be “productive of hard cash.” The reports of the experts’ com mittee opposed all the French pro posals by a majority* of four to one. The Belgians, however, supported the French plan of allied control of state owned mines in the Hhur re gion. A majority of the experts branded this proposal as “uselss, except as a sanction.” The suggest ed establishment of customs lines between the occupied area and the rest of Germany and around the Hhur region was rejected as unde sirable. ANOTHER ALLOTMENT FOR FARM LOAN ASS'N. 1 o the Farmers of Jefferson County: Another allotment of $75,000 has been awarded the Louisville Nation al Farm Loan Association and appli cations to procure same are required to be in the hands of the Land Rank at Columbia not later than Septem ber Ist, next. Appraisals by the loan commit tee and approvals by the Board of Directors of this Association have to be made on each individual ap plication before same is forwarded to the Land Bank, and, therefore it is essential to give time for this As sociation to pass upon same and get off to the Bank. The rate of interest is 5 1-2 per"* cent and the loans are closed for 35 years, hut you may pay oil and dis charge same at any time before ma turity that you desire. It is made for vour convenience. There are a great many attractive features about this class of loans that I will not take time to explain here, hut if you call on me in person I will be glad to explain in detail. In order to give ample time for the Association to perform its func tions. it is requested that all appli cants call in person and submit their aplications before August 28th. A fee of $7.50 in advance is charged each aplicant under the rules of the Association, which is authorized by the Act of Congress, and which goes to defray the expenses of the Asso ciation. Act at once if you need cheap money. You do not have to live on your land to be eligible for a loan. Respect ful lv. lU’FUS G. PRICE, Sec re t a rv -T rea su re r. SANDERSVILLE TRIMS AVERA Veal Allows Only Two Hits While Winners Get Eleven. Sandersville, Ga.. Auk S.—Sander svilie defeated Avers here this after noon, 5-0. Veal hurled excellent hall, allowing two hits and fanning four teen men. The hatting of Walden. Downs and Etheridge also featured. Score H. H. E. Avers 0 2 6 Sandersville 5 II 3 Batteries Dixon, Rollins and H. Allen, Veal and Lord. COTTON shipped to B AT TEY & CO., The Efficient Cotton Factors of Savannah, Ga., yields satisfaction as is evidenced by the large vol umn of business entrusted to them. Isn’t it to your interest to try them? Do it now and be convinced. NOW SEEMS HIT li lOEMFT MEN SOW FEW HUS STRIKE OEIO IT HE! WEST OF COIF WIFI ED Illinois Operators are Only Holdouts and it Has Vir tually Been Decided to Sign Without Them. Cleveland.— I . v\ second time, the joint interstaA ■onfcrcncc of coal miners and delayed action today to pen \ he holdout Illinois operators to <\ , <* whether they would participate \X- negotia tions that may end th(.\ 2*. ft coal strike. Adjournment was\ ?n un til tomorrow though decis ion had been made by unit) decs to negotiate a contract with .a* op erators already enrolled in the con ference, and who control only part ot the coal production of the central competitive field. Asa forerunner to the conference session today afternoon, the union's policy committee will meet in the morning to pass finally on the (pus tion of a prospective settlement, which would affect most Ohio mines as also scattered ones in western Pennsylvania. Indiana and Illinois, these four states forming the central jeompetive field. The committee also expects to consider extension of the central field to other parts of Pen nsylvania and West Virginia. I Sentiment favoring a settlement i with the operators here seemed pre dominant among the committee members, apd was regarded as fore casting approval of the union lead ers’ decision, which became known after President John L. Lewis of the miners, had received assurance from operators in states outside the cen tral competitive field of their will ingness to negotiate contracts on the basis made for that field. Only a short session marked the conference today, adjournment being followed with the announcement that the delay was to permit “certain im portant operating interests” to de cide whether they would join in the negotiations. Word had not been re ceived at that time of the decision of the Illinois Operators Association in refusing to participate unless tlu* union accede to arbitration. Mr. Lewis had informed the Illinois op erators that he would not agree to their demand for arbitration. NATIONAL FORCES LAND. Dublin, August 9.—National forces succeed in landing at Youghnl, a liorbor near Cork, and forced a pas sage to West Union Hall, it was of fically announced tonight. The ir regulars occupying these places were dispersed after brief firing. EVERY WEEK WE RECEIVE Fresh Shipments of Nunnally’s Candies Kept cold m our refrigerated candy case, NUNNALLY’S CANDIES reach vou as fresh as if just from the factory. Other candies come and go, but Nunnally’s has been sold in Louisville for about thirtv J years, and grows in popularity each year. Sold, of course, only by, -THE- Louisville Drug Cos. REXALL STORE Louisville, Georgia. “Going Since 1896—Growing All the Time.” $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Two Who are Charged With j Murder of Officers of Cu- j ban Motorboat Deny Con- J nection With Case How- j ever. H Key Most. Fla.. Aug. 9.—ldentifica-S tion of a launch in which two mens giving their names as James R.l Burns and Fred Smith were picked I up at sea. as belonging to the Cuban j Launch Viurgadoes. whose captain 1 and engineer were killed by two men! who hoarded lur near Havana sever-w a I day s ago, was made by a Havana Jj newspaper man who came here to-j night. [j Burns and Smith wen arrested S yesterday at Behecca Light at the in-1 stigation of Cuban authorities, fol-J lowing the return to Havana of the! captain of a Spanish fishing smack." who reported lu* had i'ound the two nun in a disabled launch, had picked them up and later put them ashore at B.ehecca Light. Bullet holes were found in the woodwork of the launch, and according to officials, itl has be?-n identified in local shipping! circles as one built here during the completion of the Florida Last Coast Railway extension and later t< Cuban interests According to the| officials. Burns today admitted his real name is Lrnest Rosenbaum and | that his home is at Louisville. Ky.. while Smith is now said to give his ; name as Harold 11. Haven, of Buf falo, N. Y. He is wanted there of ficials quote him as say ing, for rob bing the Buffalo Bakery Company of >‘5.000. The two men. however, deny 1 and connection with tlu* death of thel two Cubans, asserting they haves never been in Havana or any part of| Cuba. They claim the launch was! I purchased from a man named Me j ! Govern in Miami, from which city they left for a fishing trip. The cn j gjne went had. however, and they were cast adrift until yieked up by I the Spanish fishing smack. Federal officials concerned with the case, announced today that their further action awaited advices from higher authorities. Manual Bios, Cuban youth, who escaped the Mur gados when she was hoarded by the two men and the engineer and cap tain killed did not come here today to identify the two as had been ex pected. The Cuban consul said hel i was without information from /j, J government concerning the ca^ e> a i that he did not know whether ft ' 1 would come here. FOR SALE ; Ancona Cockerels for one dollar. H. C. Perkins.