THE INTELLIGENCER ESTABLISHED 184?. Published ?Tery morning except Monday by 'lue Anderson Intelligen cer at 140 West WM tn er street. An derson, 8. O. SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdays and Fridays L. IC. GLENN....Editor and Manager Entered as second-clsss matter April 28, 1914. at the post office at Anderson, South Carolina? ander the Ant of March 3, 187?. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Welephone .8Z1 BUBSCBIPTIOH BATES DAILY Ona Year .16.00 Bia Mentha.2.60 Varee Month*.125 One Month. ,42 Ons Week .< .10 SEMI-WEEKLY Ons Year .11.60 8iz Months . .76 Tbs Intelligencer ls delivered by ?arriera in the city. Look at ths printed label on your gaper. The date thereon shows when tao subscription expires. Notice date on label carefully, and U not correct piesse notify us at once. Subscribers desiring the sddrsss of their paper changed, will please state ta their communication both the old sad new addresses. To Insure prompt delivery, com plaints ot non-delivery In the elty af Anderson should be made to the Circulation Department before 8 a. m. and a copy will he sent at ones, All ?hecks and drafts should be drawn to Tba Anderson Intelligencer. ABYEETIB1HG Rats? will be furnished on egpllea tton. No tf advertising discontinued ex sept on written order. Tbs Intelligencer will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of gsnsral Interest wfcv? tu?? ar? ac companied by.the names and ad dresses of the authors and are not of g defamatory nature Anonymous communications will not be notirsd Rejected manuscripts will not ba re turned. In order to avoid delays on account ef personal absence, letter? to Tbs Intelligencer Intended for publication should not be addressed to any Indi vidual connected with the paper, bot simply to The Intelligencer. THURSDAY, BEPTEMBER 30, 1913. CHINA FOR TBE CRINESE Jnp?hcie*p*n* 4o^e*plo|t China are going to amount to little ll China per sists In refusing to be exploited. It looks as if the passive resistance of tho great Chinese population may nul . llfy the benefits from the political and commercial concessions demand ed and obtained by Japan. Three movements, all Indicative ot a now spirit ot nationality are mak ing great headway in China They uro a boycott ot Japanese goods, a ' . deliberate fostering of home indus tries and a voluntary "patriotic fund" which is to be used against Japan, for either military or commercial pur poses. The fund, which ia purely unof ficial and owes Ita Inspiration to mid dle-class merchants, ls growing rap idly, and ls expected to total $50,000. 000. Great enthusiasm is reported from many cities whero meetings have been held to solicit contribu tions. Even women and children are wild to bo taking part in the patriotic ?peed;-making, und Home of the audl f. onet J shower the stage with coins, rJ?gs, bracelets and other ornaments o? Kold and stiver. Tho home industries campaign con templates especially the development ot cotton and steel industries suf . flolent for China'?? needs. The boycott ttocus to extend to all articles of Jap anese origin. F?ven'In Bankok, Slam, the Chinese refuse to use Japanese imtolies-which are the only ones ob tainable-and have reverted to tho ancient flint and steel. Tho boycott ls In force In this coun try, too. The. American ?Th'nese not only refuse to buy Japanese goods or . handle such goods In their s'ores, but th 'many American cities they oro dls rgihg all Japanese employ, or re fusing themselves to wor* tor Jap vi ?.?se. Apparently China Isn't absolutely '. 'blnafled" by any means. "China for . the Chinese" ls a slogan that may yet ', compel the world's respect. - I KARN! SPANISH If American business men are neg lecting their Latin-American oppor tunities, the boys and girls of the country are net. Prom every section come reports of keen interest tn the language, history, geography and eco n?mica of Spanish countries. The interest ts especially high along the Atlantic and Pacific sea boards, where sn|apwg connection with Central and South America makes Latin-American relation? seem more actual and practical. In language study in thc high schools and colleges there ls a great falling off in tho, German classes and a sur- ' prising demand for Spanish instruc tion. The Spanish classes in the New York high schools are overflowing, und tlie same ia true ia all the Pacl'lc seaports, lu Seattle there are seven high school teachers giving all their time to teaching Spanish. In the Uni versity of Washington, ^00 students have registered for ' the (Spanish courses and 200 more had to be turn ed away. It seems n pity to neglect tito Oer man language, because of its incom parably greater and richer literature; but the zeal for Spanish on the part of the country's intelligent young men and women ls an admirable ten dency deserving every encourage ment. It ls un omen not morely of more extensive and profitable busi ness relations with our Spanish neigh bors, but a new fusion of pan-Ameri can culture and ideals and extension of a new, larger Americanism throughout the wholo western hemis phere. TUB DARDANELLES Too many wara have been fought already over the Dardanelles. They have now become-along with Con stantinople and the Bosporus-thc chief bone of contention of this war. The sooner their statUB ls settled, the better for the world. If their owner ship in determined by a decisive cam paign, lt may lead quickly to the end of this war au'l prevent future wars. The Ideal solution of Ute Dardanel les problem would doubtless be to neutralize permanently tho whole passage from tho Black Sea to the Aegean. But perfect neutralization seems impossible. It has been tried under the Turkish rule, with the sup ervision of the powers, and this war proved tho attempt futile. It ls un thinkable that that great waterway should remain In the hands of the Turks. Some big power, with a sense of responsibility to the world, ought to have lt. Geographically, of course, the Bos porous and Dardanelles belong to Rus sia. Without such a natural outlet to the Mediterranean, Russia ls about In the position the United States would be it we had no Atlantic sea board at all, except the Gulf ot Mexi co, and the commercial outlet of the j Mississippi valley and the eastern Btatos were-controlled by Mexico and liable to be closed at any moment. With the Dardanelles shut, Russian commerce would be permanently stifled, because Germany controls, and perhaps always will control, Russia's outlets In the Baltic Sea. and her Arc tic ports are ice-bounu' most of the year. Germany, howover, wants the Dar danelles in her hands, partly to keep Russia bottled up, and partly to make the ancient "Bridge of Hellos" a new Teutonic bridge for a German empire reaching far Into Asia. And there will bo a .druggie of unprecedented fierce ness In that stormy channel and on tho ancient battleground of races that borders lt, before Its ownership 1B set tled for good. A LINE o" DOPE Pi mi j m '. II mmaetaJa Weather Forecast:-Pain Thurs day and probably Friday. o ? . Mr. W. Dean Simpson, formerly ot the Hotel Barber shop, has rented from Mr. Boo Xing the room in the basement boneath tho lobby of the Hotel Chlquola and will within the noxt few daya open up a barber shop which it is stated wilt be th? moat up-to-date and best equipped of any in thia city. Mr. Simpson has had much experience In thia line and will no doubt, make a success from the start. . , Mr. King stated yesterday that he had placed ordora for fixtures for the now place that would eclipse thst of any tonsorial parlor tn Anderson. As. lt la. the basement is ideally located for a barber shop. It ls finished In white and has a tile floor. The en trance may he gained by going in tho doora leading to the lobby of tho hotel, hut ta' reached before coming to the second doors, and, therefore, one may go down into the room with out going Into the lobby of the hotel. Mr. Xing states that large mirrors will be placed nearly all round the Bides of the room and thst in addition to Other equipment In the place he trill have a reading table, with maga sinas and papers, and a writing desk for the convenience of customers who I are walting on work. He expects to have the place ready tor Mr. Simp sou within the next few days. Much local interest is being mani fested in the Clemson-Davldson foot ball game which ls to be played on the Clemson field Saturday. Thia dato marks the opening of the new Higg's athletic field and the Clemson author ities want to make this a big event. Both of the above named football teams have been about oqually match ed for the past few years, hast year they played to a tie and in 1913 Clem son beat Davidson 6 to 8. There are several of tho Davidson alumni in Anderson and also numbers of old Clemson mon. Many from this elf y will attend the game on Saturday if :the weather ls favornble. Messrs. A. ft. Kptlng and T. J. Mar I tin stated ysetedray that th?y were paving $34 per ton for cotton seed, i the highest price paid in Anderson ' this season. It is noted with pleasure that the owners or managers of several storos of tho city have recently adopted the plan of burning lights in their show windows until 10 o'clock at night. There aro still quite a few of the more important ones, however, who still let their goods remain in tho dark as well as some of the people who would like to see what ls being are coming and it is supposed that all will soon have the show windows displayed. The Christmas holidays /Ightod up at night. -o "We arc busy getting up the data for our fall telephone directory," stat ed Manager Beaty of the Southern Bell Telephone company yesterday. "This is always thc largest and the hardest one of the year to get ready since there are always a great many changes at this time of the season." Mr. J. M. McCowan has some beans or peas that grew In Mr. J. F. Wat son's corn field that are creating much comment and are puzzling a great many people to know just what they are, and If beanB, what kind aro they. Some, who have seen them, geem to think that they are velvet beans but the majority Bay that they ravo no idea what they are. . The beans grow In clusters of about 16 to 20, and tho pods are about one and one-half to three inches in length. Mr. Watson planted them in hie corn and will cut tho vines for feed. Manager Trowbridge stated yes terday that ho had a two reel Charlie Chaplin for the Anderson today. The namo of the picture ls "The Woman," and Mr, Trowbridge Bays that this ls a new one yhlch has never been shown in this city. -o Judging from the attendance at Thc Palmetto this week, the Bhows put on by the Crawford and Humphrey's Bon Ton company is pleasing the vaude ville goers of the city very much. This company has ten people and are put !ng on hlgh-c'ass bills. They are featuring tho Bei Ton trio, the sing ing ot which deserves comment, a good looking chorua with a handsome wardrobe, and a blackface comedian which delivers the goods. -o Mr. Craig Mitchell, one of the direc tors of the Riverside Milt, and who is connected with the James Mitchell company of Philadelphia. Pa., was In the city yesterday conferring wtlh Mr B. B. Gossett, president of the mill Mr. Mitchell sells the products ol the Riverside Mill and is hare on ? business trip. -o Mayor Godfrey yesterday received an invitation for the city of Anderson to Join In a National Electrical Weet celebration which will he held No vomber 29 to December 4. The let ter ls written from the office of th< Society fur Electrical Development New York. . o ? The following was taken from th? Greenville Newa of yesterday and li la regard to Mr. Frank Cox of thL city, son ot Judge and Mrs. W. F Cox: Mr. Frank Cox, of Fnrmnn Uni vcr ftlty, haa accepted the position ot hart tone In tho new Christ church choir Mr. Cox posses ?jes a voice ot wld range and splendid quality. He wll be a strong factor In the new choli Mr. Schaefer the new orp- ,ilst ? >ui< choir director ot Christ church ha been working hard to develop a qnar tetto that will he surpassed by non thia section and he bids x