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MA ?u? II .1 RACE RIOT ON AGAIN t IN WASHINGTON, fc ? - il IJespiic \/arn:ng Crowds Increase f ar.d Clashes Become More Frequent as the Night Wears. r Washington, July 21.?At midnight jt 1--X I tonight the known casualty usu m ? Washington's race war totalled 10 in-' eluding two deaths and two men j probably dying, while unconfirmed'^ police reports placed the number at t a much greater figure. Of the dead,: one was a city detective shot through the breast by a negro woman, who!5 was firing indiscriminately from the upper story of her house. L Marine Killed. The fighting at midnight had re-1 solved largely to fighting between j small groups and in one of these en- 'j / counters a marine was reported to t have been killed. Although service \ , * . men h|id taken part in the early j clashes, the most serious were those \ in which the mobs were made up of ( civilians. Clashes on Cars. Many clashes occurred between i >. "whites and blacks on street cars. One \ negro attacked on the back end of a 1 car nred into a crowd following tne car and wounded four persons, but finally was stopped by a pity detective who was reported to have sent seven bullets into the negro's body, j The white men were only slightly ] wounded. , , k Crowds Increase. j j Crowds which moved up and down i * * ! Pennsylvania avenue between the j Capitol and the White House despite j ^ the presence in the city of two troops' \ of cavalry and four hundred other j s armed service men, grew more deter- } mined as the night .wore on and out-1 ] breaks were reported more frequent- } ly. A mob, composed largely of civil- K ians, according to the police, corner-1 j ed a >negro and in the fight that fol- . lowed the black was shot and his ( .skull crushed by the butt of a gun. 4 { Car* Are Stoned. j Reports to police headquarters said i street cars had been stoned in various < i parts of the city> the assailants being i both whites and negroes. One negro i was shot but not fatally after a mob ,i iiad boarded a street car and in the j ensuing fight two city detectives t were wounded slightly. / jl A negress, a girl of 17 years, wa^ < sshot but not fatally. In one part | j ?? the city, a black, firing from a j a * <mm(m Woai- lront a nrnvntt. cnnrH nf\ a ^IU?6V V.VV*, ?vr. V r.? . ? ?5 ^soldiers, sailors and marines at bayj zfor several minutes but finally was e t shot down. JI Street Blocked. !>' A crowd of more than 300 persons i congregated at Peace Monument, at j6 :the foot of the Capitol, shortly after * iihe House adjourned and members * "were leaving for their homes. A ne^ro had started an argument with jc <white soldiers, and bystanders rushed j% tto take part, street cars were halted *nd traffic was blocked for several hundred yards in each direction. Before anything serious developed, how- j ever, four automobiles filled with police. reserves made through the tcawwd and averted trouble. Later in tthe evening Patrolman Bunn, crack ^hot of the Washington police force, j 'was struck by a bullet fired by a ne- J ?~gro in the northwest section of the' ' -city. The bullet struck the patrol-j _ ?_ 3 1 _ _ vi, J. !n . man s arm ana ne was unaDie to re ?turn the fire. The negro escaped, I*1 vontrunning a crowd of civilians. i1* Afternoon Clashes. j^( Two were seriously injured 1^ late in the fcfterfldon near the House 1 ' Office Buildffig* One had been ac-i caused by several soldi-/"* of having a f.rtKBar ?o steal a bicycle and when he p i*-attracted tc escape he was over- 5 ^isdoen.auLid beaten'. The other negro, k *?&eiieye6 be a chauffeur for a Rep-i jesfiHtatro, intervened and was beat-1 ** ^^enrJutoiiunet nsciousness. The sol-1 ^<fiergr gotaawsa\ r before the arrival of je iV i-i-x +k0!S) MAe poKce ,-Ss , e nlsm JKV"> "" "" ? crowds.. on. ihe downtown streets^ 5 iseemed. tcs^TBw 2ai ger, notwithstandiiUE-ttafWaShipgen citizens had been wanted byHhe Distric 4 ^ i . remain off. tha.?reets 'g J',, ,nft s ; first real clash- occurwd , t - o'elockintthesotffaeafc ?e, 'tion, when a* mob stopped a negro. 1. "eP? ? I $e!B? sa'd the negro to. tf,e I Q , _ . in tilt; * openeu lire ana tw<3 white flseu Police 1 crowd were slightly wounded . t to c arriving on the scene, accotfti^ the''reports to headquarters, fire*? at'- i fcj?egro, one of the bullets hittifcg.'A. . i ' iif Jthe shoulder. The black s*? 1 , , . ? , . ? y-* _ * ?\ and taken to tne Lern raj ution I * I^Pfee'fear of a general outbisak ccame intensified soon after 11 oficlocifc j -when reports were received a? Oso-i P** * tral police headquarters that ni^groes i }1 were openly displaying fire arms: in,'*5* some sections of the city. Scatter*#?b 62 shots were fired, it was stated. Is1 Congressional Inquiry. iSttE Leaders in the House and Senate | 1 announced tonight that Congressional h, al inquiries would be started tomor- I h row to fix the responsibility for riots jAUj . to foimulate plans for prevents the ing further outbreaks. Meetings of mai / he District committee of both cham>ers will be held, it was stated, and he city commissioners and police of- j icials will be called into conference, j f o TVT_ i. ur oerious naiurc. 0 It was said by officials that ^he iots were of a more serious nature ;han anything which had occurred since the outbreaks during the period >f the old "feather duster legislature" n the turbulent days after the civil j var before the present form of dis-j rict ogvernment was organized to- j light was the first time that the pa- j rols of cavalry had parolled the i (treets since March 3, 1913, when j >olice refused to stop woman suf:rage demonstration. Race Riot in Norfolk. Norfolk, Va., July 21.?-Serious j ace riots broke out in the negro Sec- { " -4-1 narCAns >ipn ox me citjr tuiugut; ii/ui ncluding a detective, were shot but lone killed, according to late reports. \11 police reserves and detachment j >f armed sailors from the naval base j vere called out to quell the disturb- i nice. j "Tonight marked the opening of a veek of festivities to celebrate the I lome-coming of negro troops. Letter From Julian A. Boland. I Savenay, France, June 29, 1919. Dear Papa and Mama: Just a few lines tonight so you will know that four boy in France is still getting on ine. And hope you both are enjoyng the best of health and life. Well Papa things begin to look pretty good here now. Seems as if though I may be on the way home jhortly. Now here is what I have leard, whether it will come true I am mot in position to say, but here is loping. The news around here is that after fuly 5 there will be no Americans handling trains on the road. Also the company I now belong to is scheduled to be on the boat and ready to sail for America-about the. ifth of July. So that sounds good to ne, if only to goodness it will work >ut that way. But this army is a vonderful being. You can never tell vhat is going to becomfc of you until t has already happened. But anyway everything looks prety good for this reason, we are not landline any troop trains at present, md the French are now running a ?ood many of our American engines and they are 'taking them over just .s fast as they possibly can. We are all very happy anyway ven if we are still in France. Why? because the peace treaty was signed esterday evening, and it is certain7 great to realize that we are now xistirig in a period of peace, after :eeling the effects of war for four ong years. As Sherman said war is hell. I an readily see now that he gave a rery good aennition. rapa, it is 1m>ossible for me to describe the old >attlefields to you, in fact, you can Lever realize what a destruction it eally i& until you have seen the old attlefields with your own eyefc. Jities, townp, factories, forests, railoads, land, and everything that is on he battlefield is a complete ruin, abolutely not fit for anything. Even he farming larfl- which was once fine Brritory for cultivation, is now not t for anything, it is completely uined with shell holes, -dug outs and enches. also barbwire entagle tents. In fact it is a horrible sight ) see. I just came back a few days ago -om a three day leave to Paris, hat is a wonderful city, believe me, ithough the Germans were getting retty close to her. There are sev- ] ral big shell holes in here where the j ermans dropped the shells over into ; aris from a distance of about 52 tiles. I suppose you remember the ig gun the Germans built and namd it the big Bertha, do you not? I iw several of the buildings in Fans rhere they sent the big shells in.? lelieve me when one of those shells it a building there is nothing but a i ig hole left. While in Paris I went out to Verailles, the place where the peace reaty was signed. That is a great (lace also, the beautiful palace of j ?ouis XIV is located there. The >alace is a wonderful construction. | t is built of marble, and beautifully! lecorated with large marble columns, rhe yard is nothing but a complete ? * i z* ^ J issortment ot Deaumui noweis, m L?act -I guess every kind of flower in I ;he world can almost be found there. \ \lso there is a, beautiful lake just ck of the garden of flowers. And | u back of the lake there are very v VT streets running all through the! ^nd so forth and so on. It *estr K \]e for me to describe the impossk ^nerv. And all over the lutiful set of France it is the ithern part tte* for this time as ^ell, I will close orevious letter, ave told you in my the first of Lope to be home by eceived all srust. Hope yoa hare 1 I have post cards and package^ fine, led home. I am getting ok iflwifr We have redu now get the w< r k T-'HERE is no "ioker' I not telling you one ment and then les to break the sad new price won't buy a tracto for a lot of necessary dealer won't charge you service" before he can d< won't show you a mac essential parts?belt pu governor, drawbar, tool that you can have these for them. The Titan a is a complete 3-plow kei Then there is another thing, ing at your expense when There is real farm machine i ing experience back of it \ machine btisiness for 88 year tractors for 14 years. Not world knows the farmer's po RarvpstM* nffffl I liictiia (w v??v ??? ? qWould you entrust your bat ' had never had any experk Will you risk your farm pr< designers whose knowledge j books and a drawing board? j about these things when you I ! Starting and Ins Another "joker* of some tractor concerns and service" fee?extra. This is another tutinc nurooses. But you can't get the ~ ~?o s S v v _ i They make it compulsory. The Interna without asking yon to pay extra for it when schools inaugurated by as, also beneHtTita ! * International Har OF AMERI Chicago # Trust yon both are well. Write soon, j I am as ever, j Your son, ers 7 t Pvt. Julian A. Boland, j se; 151st Co. T. C., A. P. 0. 767. jth< P. S. Guess you will notice I have ,e(* b^en made a private first class, which j*1E skives me about three dollars perl*9 month more. ^ I be Home. J I've wandered over tropic seas where gleams the Southern Cross, I I've crossed the trackless desert I where men's lives oft are lost, I've climbed the loftiest mountains nnH roamed the chilly North, j Ambition's lead I've followed as I j fared so gaily forth. I've faced the burning sunshine of a hundred cloudless days, I've seen the frozen whiteness of the brilliant polar glaze, Yet the world may change as years; pass on and stars fall from the sky, And mighty hosts may struggle for' the fields where daisies lie. ( | And vet a thought comes stealing as I j tramp the weary miles, The magic of its sweetness has cheered me all the while, One little word how simple 'tis I've I claimed it for my own, My wandering's over now and I'm Home, Sweet Home. j?* ?R. S. Bagley in the Honolulu Star *e Bulletin. "The prohibition jokes do not apnaol frv mP " ? VV *4*vt i "I like them. I am very fond of dry humor."?Kansas City Star. N i siiflsip'p if ioc\ the Titan 10-21 nid's standard 3-pl ' in this price. We are story in this advertiseiving it for our dealers s that the advertised r unless you pay extra features. The Titan extra for "starting and sliver the tractor. He hine stripped of many lley, fenders, platform, s?and then tell you things by paying extra t this advertised price rosene tractor. i > v We are not experiment's sell you a Titan 10-20. and tractor manufacturing have been in the farm s and have been supplying another company in the wer and machine require* mization does. ^ i jk account to a man who snce in handling money? :>fits in a tractor built by Cr>-wm/r to liniitxl ftk U1 leu imiig u w It will pay you to think i bay your tractor. (ruction Service t is to charge you a large "starting way of getting a low price for advertractor without paying this charge. tioncd dealer gives yoa this service i you bay a Titan 10-20. Free traa'or n purchasers in cdl parts of the coantry. V vE5TtK?VWnr?ni . USA, BIDS INVITED. The Board of County Commission3 for Newberry County will receive aled bids until July 31, 1919, for - l B following supplies io w; uciatcj.at Newberry, S. C., from time to ne as called for, from August 1, 19, to November 1, 1919, and in e approximate amounts as shown low. Only bids on all items will received. Contract to be awarded . the lowest responsible bidder, ght reserved to reject any and all is. 312 bushels feed oats. . 150 bushels feed corn. 3 barrels first patent flour in cloth. 50 gallons good molasses. ? r>rkiiT?Hs T,nzianne coffee. ^ 2 tons mixed feed. 10 tons No. 1 Timothy hay. 700 pounds fat backs. 200 pounds table salt. 1 case soda. 75 bushels corn meal. 2 cases salmon. 2 cases tripe. 100 Dounds Brown Mule chewing bacco. 50 pounds susar. 100 pounds ham. 15 bushels cow peas. 12 boxes 5 cent pepper. 50 pounds compound lard. J. C. Sample, County Supervisor. Separate bids for 50,000 to 100,)0 feet of white or post oak or long af pine lumber. J. C. Sample, County Supervisor. 7-22-3t. \ Subscribe to The Herald anc ews, $1.50 a year. * 1 nwra Ymi C: J j/iiw YMaaw" vr?? W< low tractor for $1,0C When you buy original pric Friction Clutch Pul A large, wide friction clutch pulley, made sizes, equipped with safety shield, is m directly on the crank-shaft of the low-speed, Titan engine and delivers the full power driven machine. The Titan 10-20 can be i backed into the belt because of the loca the pulley and the belt clears the front and other parts of the tractor by a g< margin. It is not necessary to dig holes front wheels to get belt clearance. Th? pulley was not put on as an afterthotight. the first place. Some tractor builders con lack of farm knowledge and experience. " ?' smau tnajce-buixi puuey, iu uuc !?? v>u/t charge you $35 to $40 for it. The Titan H without extra charge. Throttle Goveri Some tractors are sold without governors b perhaps, the designers did not know thatc needed. Which is the best economy?to operator a salary just to sit on the tractor: just the fuel to the load variations when e in belt work or let a throttle governor do i out extra cost? ? do it automatically, p? The Titan throttle governor saves fuel, p ?? : grain losses oy ueuvcuug uuuunu thresher and lengthens the life of both and driven machines. Yog get this & tdthoat extra charge. ?????? Q?irl>oy Som? tractor builderi l/ICtWUdI hooit and eye affair tail end of their tractors?and call it a d They seem to have overlooked the fact farm tractor not only pulls plows b* mowers, hay loaders, grain binders, ha threshers, etc., each requiring different hi j?>)wii tli/ln V inoci) aho\ JUOiLUVll I* M WIIW|TV mm m mm.? ? ,. other machine*, Lopk at the Than d Note the provisions for a wide range of mant both up and down and sidewisa. it ? famished iofthoat extra eoet Ponrlfirc Th# designers of tome 1 CI lUCId evidently did not knc the drive wheels throw dirt, dust or mi the operator and machine unless fenders it Ths Titan 10-20 has such fenders. T also a "safety first" feature. The state of M ?????/< U* nrnhihitinf tha sale of fet tractors. Tftan fenders are furnished witl $40 to $50 extra charge made by the "lot meamfadmen. / i Pljjflnnn Some tractor dragocr 1 laUUIlll ten hoars a day or i can't appreciate what a relief it is for tl and then by standing up, without loss of t platform that enables you to do this. It with every Titan 10-20 tractor?no extra T,f\s>]c A complete set of sixteen tc * Wld This handy tool-kit is pro* tractors get oat of order less frequently Some tractor concerns whose tractors ree famish nothing bat two or three wrencfa so good that it doesn't need adjastrnem fact, they omit necessary tools for the sac described above?to make a low "camc pietM tool kit it furnished without extra di I r* n I I FT, F. OF V V JU M M W M ? ? Fount A college of highest st; men. An intentionally li dividual instruction. F91 Bachelor's degree. The ] feature. Unsurpassed cli I For terms and catalogi U.?! D? ' narrisun i\au | Charle ! SPECIAL ELECTION IN CHAI |PELLS SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of JNewDerry. Whereas, oiie-third of the residei | electors and a like proportion of tl j resident freeholders of the age i twenty-one years in the Chappel iSchool District,-No. 39, of the Counl j of Newberry, State of South Car j lina, have filed a petition with tl County Borrd of Education of Ne^ berry County, South Carolina, pel tioning and requesting that an ele tion be held in said School District ( jthe question of levying an addition; |tax of three (3) mills on the tax; ble property within the said scho UlObI IVIh Now, therefore, we, the undersig ' ed, composing the -County Board Education for Newberry County, Sou* Carolina, do hereby order the Boa; of trustees of the Chappells Scho !District No. 39 to hold an election c i ,the said question of levying an ai I jditional tax of three (3) mills 1 be collected on the property locat( i jf?p | Titan I 10-20 ? $1,000 311 Cash F.O. B. Factory |0 $1,050 on Time t a TITAN the e includes: s Titan ' J The designers did not overlook it in nmitted this very serious error, due to To remedy this error, they designed a j attached it in an awkward place, and / 1-20 friction clutch pulley is furnished overrtoT Td?*t- * Th* Titan drawbar Ht* every need and \ '* * ^tMtf orj W*"W & \ < apparently never sat In a tractor seat more, jolting over rough fields, so they ' le tractor operator to rest himself now itne. Von will appreciate the Titan 10-20 is a comfort feetore famished regularly cost tola It famished with every Titaa 10-20. ided in spite of the fact that Titan 10-20 than any other tractors in the world. Hy need frequent adjustment and repairs, es. They tell you that their product is L Do you believe this? As a matter of oe reason they omit the essential features roflage price" I The Titan 10-20 comI CHARLESTON tied 1785 andard open to men and woimited enrollment insures inur-year courses lead to the Pre-Medical course, a special mate and fine sea air. ie, address t dolph, President ston, S. C. ? * >- within the said School District, which (9 said election shall be held at Coleiman and Scurry's Store in the said i School District No. 39, on Saturday, jthe 2d day of August, 1919, at which t 'said election the poils shall be ojtened at 7 a. m. and closed at 4 p. m. 0f The members of the Board of Trusls tees of said School District shall act -y | as managers of said election. Only ^ such electors as reside in said School 34 District and return real or personal jf. property for taxation, and who extj. hibit their tax receipts and regis tralC. tion certificates as required in gener)n al elections, shall be allowed to vote. a; Electors favoring the levy of such tax o Koiiot pnntainine: the word OJLl&xi taoi a 1/uaavu w 0j "Yes" written or printed thereon, and each elector opposed to such levy shall n. cast a ballot containing the word "No" 0f written or printed thereon. th Given under our hands and seals rd this, the 18th day of July, 1919. ol C. M. WILSON, (L. S.) " ^ ^ * >r\TA\T / T C* \ )X1 U. tf. VJU. o./ d- ' J. B. HARMAN, (L. S.) to County Board of Education for New3d berry County, 3. C. / ??t * i f^i ??