The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, April 30, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER
?? \+m4+? im
Berth Mala Sinti
AHDEKSO?f, S. C
BANKS - - Editor
?. W SMOAK Busines? Manager
flbtered According to Act of Oos?
.?es aa Second Claas Mail Matter st
Ute Postofflee, at Anderson, 8. C
? " 1 ." ?1-?
Feblisbed Brenr Montag Except
Monday
?sal-Weekly Edition on Tuesday aa?
Friday Mornings
>
Saad-Weerly Edition?$1 60 per Tear.
Daily Edition?$5.00 per annum;!
fco* for Six Montas; 91.25 for Thrae
Ut ADVANCE
Member of the Associated Press and!
Receiving Complete Dally Tolegrsphlc
Service
t? I ' I Ii' I 11 I ?^mm I
A large circulation than any other I
f?wSpaper in this Congressional Dis-|
fftot
TELEPHONE 81
Office - - - - . 821
lob Printing ? , - - -418?L
Usai Newa IvJvXH ? J ?27
Society New?. ? - - - - - ?21
I The Intelligencer ? delivered by
carriers In the, city. If you fall, to
get yoar paper regularly pleads sattfy
us. Opposite your nemo on label
of your paper Is printed date Is which
yaw pcr-r ?o pal?; All eh*-"
should be, drawn to The
Intelligencer.
The W?a?her.
Washington. April 29.?Forecast:
uth Carol ina.?Unsettled and cooler I
ursday probably ?howers; Friday
By the way, how long until the
!?Uht julep season opens?
Mister Carrante reminds us forcl
My every day that he is far too big
... Ll. l-l.-V
Headline in the Spartanburg Hear
Id: "Will Admit Women to the Bar."
Charley Hearun want thorn to
rtt?
People in .North Carolina must
rifck mean, liquor. They claim to
ive killed a horned snake at San
hen the envoys reach a plsco
nefiottdtibus where Huerta
I one they should turn down an
glass.
wee Savannah judge told tho "dry"
prosecution that tt was ' plum.'cfsny.''
sSndLiudaemuat bu a uutim ai
Jj$?r!eeton. ' ':;
TV"-' *??'?V itH? Uvsi^**iatti ri. -v.
Meson with.ua. Not baseball; but
pock beer> sety? ? well, wo will
not tol> who said it.
Ciutt imagine what hi the matter
w*?h the Joneses, since the Smiths
are outbattlng them alt hollow In the
iJ-.iited States senate
?-o??
, .Jlf T?-jans are oi the opinion
that ail this aculeneee in Mexico was
night about because, Joe Bailey re
?ed from the senate.
?o?_
War newa from-Mexleo and Colora
do was rather ,tame yesterday, but no
telling what wjlll happen any minute,
particularly inj Colorado.
"Five Georgia Cities Ask For Mob
:.. Rising Camps,'? says a Qeorgian- lis??i
line. Sure) .But what is th? so. of
being so modest about it?
4-?o- '
It is denied Tibet the reason Beere
tar y Bryan la'so st renouai y opposed
to war is that fha accldentty fell over
tels sword and cut hla shin.
Rotaora arc that. President Wilson
ttaa a. sort of War of his own on and
that ultimatumn are given and receiv
ed at every cabinet meeting.
Thr, Colonel bagged two Braiill
tigers and Is On his way Mme wher
<te expects to annex the scalps of any
number of O. jp, P. elephanti
A woman la'1 advertising in
bevill* pap?r for a lost kitten
5tfg:**s#;cfs! eld cats" u??y tip fc
Ji' tise lower pjsrt of the state,
this way. \ '
jMtS'TM
THE CALL OF THF. 80I TH
The call of the south is strong. We
wlBh to present it briefly to the edu
cated and progressive people who are
among us at this time in connection
with the Chuutauqua. We have heard
the- managers of the Chautauqua speak
so enthusiastically of the attendance
and the attentive deportment of the
Anderson audiences that wo feel that
this city will be remembered by them
when they are on tbclr loug grind of
131 dates.
These excellent craftsmen, some of
them of nation-wide reputations for
I wisdom, and for the power to im
part knowledge and enthusiasm to
others, have come with messages of
helpfulness for our people. And yet
we wish to assure them that, wbile
tbey have not said one word amiss,
there is no section of the country
which is more truly American today
than our own loved South.
Our people are freer from the in
fusion of blood of undesirable Immi
gration. There is in South Carolina
today less than 2 per cent of foreign
born population. The hill section of
the t'nrolinas Is inhabited by descen
dants of the founders of this great re
public, many of these excellent people
are found In our mill communities.
Our farms aro peopled by a rugged,
honest substantial yeomanry, but
there Is room for thousands of set
tlers who could come among ua and
teach farming on an intensive plan
and marketing on a co-operative'' bas
is. The negro question is one which
bothers mo Kouth but little. The
white man of the South knows his su
periority and the negro respects it.
Climatically, the South, especially
the Piedmont section of this state, is
wellnlgh ideal. When the settlers of
tho frozen Canadian prairies are shiv
ering uuoer massed drifts of snow
for six months, the open lands of the
south ore growing a' prolific crop of
small grain to be succeeded later by
another crop of corn or of cotton.
And Bomo of our progressive farmers
huya produced ihres crept; a year cn
the same piece of land.
Chautauqua friends, you have told
us that you like Anderson. Do some
missionary work for us. When you
go among other people tell Hum of
the gracious skies, the bountiful bar-,
vets, the hospitable people* the gener
ous hearts of the soutn, and tell them,
that they are Invited to come among
us and settle. Honest, thrifty, pro
gressive agricultural people.will find
in' the south a-home, and' of all the
south,' Anderson claims to be the must
progressive in agriculture and' 'in
making homo life worth living.
_
8H0P KAKLf
Some' days ago Tho Dally Intelli
gencer suggested that in the absence
of that useful and appreciated citizen,
Chas. C. L?ngsten, the Chamber of
Commerce should undertake the work
of getting the proprietors of stores' to
close at 6:30 p. m. Sorao one took
the matter up, to whom the credit be
longs we are not quite sure, but the
fact remains that the clerics y.ayo
been given the early closing hour.
Now that the merchants h&vo done
their part, we call upon tho public
to permit the clerks to get a Itttlo
breath of fresh air In the afternoons.
The following appeal from the clerks
of the city to the people Tbo. trade
in the stores expresses the case dl- ;
reet^axut jU> the point: ,'; :
ggnHljBrVc that all fair minded
people will agree that some consid
eration is due us. It is impossible
for those who have never been con
fined in a store during the long, hot
r.ummof days to fully appreciate tho
depressing'-.effect :t has on one. And
to render good and efficient service
in our capacities as salespeople, we
need some. Outdoor exercise. Our ob
ject in writing this notice is to plead
with vou *o do yosr shopping earlier
in the* day. or put it off until tho next
day. And not wait until the closing
hour o: an artsrnoon to mase -you?
purchases.
"You well know that we will be
compelled to cheerfully serve you.
even though yon are late .i calling.
But it would be so much better for
nil concerned, it* you will allow ua
the privilege of getting off promptly
st the eiosing hour. As we will feel
so much better after having a little
ill be more of a pieasur
..I.,! . ! ; -" *V ':' <>!!
following morning- .We trust that
sfou will interpret tv.a liotlee in the
*** that at It
B?k-a Intmr. ' a business
atandpoict. arid.we feet *ure that you
Will at least endeavor J.o do your
The loftily . iutfdUgencor, appeals to
>>o thought
Voted CbnrebiHsn Wes as BeesH
His Virginia Hoae,
(Ry Associated Press)
Richmond. April 29.?Per. Will!
MFeade Clark, fie rector ot St. Jati
IA CONVTNCim
Greenville Daily News.
wiiii only one Insignificant excep
tion in in days, everything bearing on
ihf' Mexican niti??th'?, ii?mi <h?- arrest
of American murinen to the capture of
Vera Cruz, and offers of intervention
has appearedUrst In the morning pgr
pera; then twelve hours later in the
afternoon papers.
i. !
Morning, Paper*.
Saturday morning. April li?Mexi
can put United States marines under:
arrest.
.Sunday morning, April 12?Huerta !
apologized for arrest of United States
marines.
Monday morning, April 13?Presi
dent Wilson and John Lind to confer
on Mexican situation.
Tuesday morning, April 14?
Huerta's forces must salute American
flag.
Wednesday morning, April 13?At
lantic fleet ordered to Mexico, Huerta
declines to order salute fired.
Thursday raornlg, April 1?Huerta
thinks the I'nlted States. !s bluffing.
Friday morning, April 17?Huerta
forced to comply with demand for sa
lute of flag.
Saturday morning, April 18?Ulti
matum. sent to Huerta; muat salute
United Statea flag by 6 p. m. tomor
row. .
Sunday morning. April 1,9?Mexican
-rlsla la the gravest Blnce the irar
with Spain.
Monday, morning, ApHl 20?Huerta
refuses to salute United States flag; j
plans for reprisals to be carried out;
President Wilson goes before congress j
today.
i Tuesday morning, April 21?Within
48 hours Admiral Fletcher to sehte
Vera .Cruz customs house.
Wednesday morning, April 221?
American flag flies over Veru Cms.
Thurrday morning, April 23?Pro
bable that Carranza will aide with
II......... i ? --? ? AIOU??J.
nosay banded passports; six lives cost
of Vera Cru? to United States.
Friday morning. April 24?Villa will
not be dragged into' war with United
States; troops leave Galveston for
Vota Cruz; Carranza warned by Wil
son.
Saturday ?nG?7?i???B, ?pr,? i ?w?
Americana taken from train and made
prlsonera; their death is threatened
Mexicans flro across Texaa line after
destroying Nuovo Laredo.
Sunday morning, April 26?Offer of
mediation by Brasil, Argentine and
Chile; to eliminate Huerta ils Pan
American plan; Gen. Maas threatens
to shoot American - women and chil
dren ; rebels threaten American con
sul at Carauea. .
Monday morning, April 27?imeri
can aviation fleet reconnoPrvs' and
roporta railway bridge seen burning;
American ranch at ClOahnlla. .seized;
Vera Ore* put under martial law ; re
port from City of Mexico of two or
three AmorelaiiB IIUled; Huerta ac
cepts mediation proposals.
Tk?W?^ ?Prhi
Interesting htformatkw Given In
Clark Richardson At A Recent
Special Correspondence?
Washington, April 29.?It will be
of peculiar pleasure to the many An
derson friends of Commander inputs
C. IMch?rdson ?o know that on the
night of the 25th of April he presided
at what la generally known to have
been the most Buccessfub banquet the
American Society of Naval Engineers
has ever had. This Is a splendid body
of men, representative of the highest
thought and keenest activity in the
land. It was a great compliment'to
Commander Rlcbarddson to be Invited
to pr?side and the manner in which
ha handled the occasion has caused
his friepdu to be very proud of him.
in introducing the secretary of the
navy, Josepbus Daniels, i Commander
ItlchardsSn said, "The next speaker is
a ma't wfco by his energy, bis courage
and i.t* devotion to high ideals has
won for nlmtelf an men viable place in
the breaits of the American people
For more then 20 years be has fought
for purity and against sham. I have
the honor to introduce that dlstic
gulah.'d elttjsen of the United States,
the Hon. JoErpM?B ?s??imc, secretary
of tbo n?vy."
chairman of the' house committee v<n
naval affairs and a graduate of Krs
kine College, Congressman Mann of
Illinois .gad Congressman Flttgerald,
chairman of the appropriations .com
mittee it tho house, were among She
speakers.
But of all the speeches, none w*M
more aptly Illustrative of the work of
*'*z naval engineer, the man who Con
struct* tb*? ? l???nt\r- fln?n?? fort?x
than was the opening address of Com
mander lUchnrdsqn. As the eyes of
our country are turned to tho navy,
his remajka have an unusual Interest
at this tine. Mr. Richardson saht in
fjjan:
'You have rame here to renew old
aequalnt?nooehipa - and to abandon
yourSa?vi? to th? charm of an even
lag-'* amusement, but I feel ?hat other
motives and ' sentiments of a higher
^ c^mpei?htg to*
"Thy Society was founded for tho j
purpose Of developing naval engineer- !
lug. Anlendeavor has been made loi
assemble/at this banquet the men on j
whose oaited efforts the progress .of J
naval engineering uepena*. as nzpej
la known about the naval engineer, I j
wilt talk to you a few moments about \
o the coun- j
Id of engl-j
C COMPARISON
The following ?uuuiiary or Mexi
can, war new* taken iromtthe columns
of The News for the laut two weeks
or since ihe arreat of American ma
rinen at Tampico, aa it -baa appeared
in the morning and afternoon, newB
,p?pcrs of the country tells its own
story??ybAi must hare a morning
paper if you want to read the war
news first: ' < . '
h?rrV ' '
Afternoon Papers-(12 hours later.)
'Saturday afternoon, April 11.?Crisis
threatened by areat of American ma*
rlnes. '
Sunday afternoon, Xprll 12?(No
paper.)
Monday afternoon, April IS?Presi
dent's envoy returns.
Tuesday afternoon, April 14?Presi
dent determined to back uj, the United
States admiral's demand for salute of
flag. I
Wednesday afternoon, April 15?
United States battleships preparing to
sail for Tampico.
Thursday afternoon. April 1G?
Hucrta yields to pressur?.
Friday afternoon. A*ff?l IT? ?foerta
delays again; demanda^y>a^ty^ <ha ro-,
Saturday , of ternlopaf QApru.. ' Jlf+J
Hucrta must ualnto uSltcd'Staies flag
by <; p. m.f Sunday or President goea
to congre8S. ?
Sunday - afternoon, April 19?(No
paper.)
Monday ! afternoon.1 April 20?
Hucrta tells why he .refused United
Stales demands; President before|
Congress today. - *
Tuesday afternoon, April 21?Ad
miral Fletcher ordered to seize Vera
Cruz customs house.
Wednesday afternoon, April 22.?
Under the guns of United States war
ship advance begun on Vera Cruz.
Thursday afternoon, April 23?Con
stitutionalists and Huertalstaa to
unito In opposing United States:
G'Shftushnessy given passports.
Friday afternoon, Ap.ll 24?Villa
sayB he is not hostile to-halted States;
Fifth brigade leaves Oalveslon fdr|
Vera Cruz.
i Saturday, afternoon, April '2&1?j
IAmericana are arrested;, taken from]
train bearing O'Shabghnesy.
Sunday afternoon, April 2fc~(No pa-l
I per.) I
Monday afternoon, April 27?
''Extra." T ? ?
The Intelligencer gets 'the same ser-1
vice as th? Greenville Nows?- The
lis a leased wiretrunning into* sala a&VJ
flee and a skilled operator in charge,}
Mr. Kazmarck. The IntelUgenc?
addition, to giving ?ttt?iJMiaiaO
hedr r OuT?etlnsei
fresh, has furnlahc
throughout the ,dayf
Naval Engimm
the AdfVess of li'/'?t^^'Looxsj
Dinner Al Which He
vice cutst.be thoroughly understood
by all the officers of the navy.
"We have with us tonight, distin
guished representatives of the politi
cal world, leaders from the Held of
engineering In civil lire, "naval engi
neers?and I include with the naval
engineers the engineers from that
splendid corps, tho Kevenue Cutter
service corps, who. always have their
machinery ready f- - the i?ob-. hazard
ous undertakings, whether in .peape or
,war.
'Each of the representative bodies
present haa the same, ultimate Ideas.
We are all working towards the same
end?the ?ivin? of tho nhoplft tn Am
erican ships superior, from an engi
neering and material, point of view,
to any other ships in the world. With
this in view whether we are political
naval or commercial,,our professional
d national prlfto, s? ,w??I aa onrj
trlotlsns, makes, Urn?andatory that
t give to the hatioo;-Um bes$. shipsj
at a reasonable cost . t -.;
"The political must ?lv
qoato funds with which-;jo purchase
, 1, ? k,., ?.-...*-1.1 . /...nM?).)
S?WMiu,:r ipv.TfrT"'^'
must develop to a hlJtht*W?to of effic
iency thh mpthorfft i\t ji?o^?ct:r!1u BO
that'the best and moat modern mater.
Sal can be supplied at a reasonable
cost; the naval engineer must con
struct, improve and operate she en
gines so aa to meet the best require
monta of strategy and tactics.
. "The naval engineer feel* the need
of yonr co-epsrotion. It Is fcoptd th?t
each annual banquet will be a greater
repr?sentation from sack branch, and
it WO Will. thrMtsrh u fr?nV rnifer.
standing of one another, be able to
coordinate our efTorta !? s?ch-U, man*,
ner aa to moke each, otte of ?>? FOttd!
* the part we piay i>:
naval engineering.
The \avai Ka*ra*cr
"The naval engthetr ?.
or understood clth?f ^ptSf?tleai ut
commercial lire. la fact, hi? fnM m>
portahee is just
cognised by, the, aa
ci dent with tl.
modem fleet, It
the navy to urn
i>ortanee et
tine with tho
tion was
aunabia- otr.i:
of commande
divisions and
sellable
vat station
at to be re- .
** - ft* is ? f
p?p?tuuii ori^cn or c<
His atoa are beyond
to strategy and to tactics of war, and
the allowances that must be made to
permit the proportional development
of the other elements ot the ship. His
training la broad and particularly fits
him for all the Important positions of
our navy.
"lie goes to sea filling the positions
of assistant engineer, torpedo officer,
deck officer, chief engineer end'Com
manding officer of the torpedo boats
and 'submarines; later as division offi
cer and turret officer, taking his regu
lar watch on tbe bridge and handling
the battleships during tbe, manoeu
vres. He hap, a <tour of shove duty as
an asslsthnt in constructing.- and re
pairing the steam, slectric, radio and
ordnance machine:/ for our ships; a
cruise as chief engineer of a battle
ship, .where he learns the care needed
in operating the machinery, the im
provements required, the changes in
the hull that should be made in fu
ture designs fioiu au engineering
point of view"; he also learns the limi
tations of machinery. This last is the
most important, for when he com
mands a ship, diviston or fleet later,
he will know that the machinery of
his fleet was one of tbe most Impor
tant factors In the naval strategy and
tactics. He will not increase the
speed of his fleet or division from 7
I'knots to 10 knots; he will dot per
mit tbe commanding officers of ships
to strain th^lr in*chls?r**'?nd boilers
In full power runs to such an. estent
as to make navy yard repairs neces-.
aary, or to such an extent as to make
the. fhlp*. unable to repeat the. perr.
brmanca?at once. The knowledge of
the limitations of machinery- gained
by the naval engineer puts him in a
position to jsave hundreds of thousands
of dollars In-repair, and at the same
time have h'a fleet as ? whole', ready
to meet the, requirements .of strategy
and tactics; that Is, ready to quickly
issemhlc at any point and ihes- to
cruise half around the world without
loss of tlmo duo to machinery .trou
bles and upon arrival la the vicinity
of battle, to have, hla machinery In
such condition that <t can be forced
beyond its limit for a short time in
order to gain important tactical ad
vantaeea.
"Upon completion of hie duty as
chief-engineer, he la assigned to the
war college, the Department or to
some manufacturing plant, to another
cruise as ordnance officer and naviga
tor, and later sfs executive officer, he
determines what changes in hull de
signs are necessary tor the neaitn and
contentment of the crew; what chan
ges are necessary to make the ships
cf the future better gun platforms,
better tactical units, etc., ho becomes
thoroughly familiar with the fleet evo
lutions, strategy and tactics.
. Emrlnjg his entire career, ashore
and afloat, he ha? ? large executive
experience in handling men. '
"Here we have a designing, build
ing and operating engineer, an officer
familiar with the construction and the
design of steam, radio,' electrical ord
raachlnery, familiar from sea
with the changes in hull
necessary to make the ahips
festive In battle. He la the
.experience makes him pre
ently better1 qualified to act as
manager of our navy yards
than any other man in or out of the
service. He is an officer destined to
h*nrHri otvj- ??ai in tln\a a*, imom Ir
such a manner that when war breaks
biit 'the' results of battle will' surpass
?he hig-'-e-t esjwctstiaas. .
In concluding my remarks as toast
master, and before in'yr?d,idt>r' the
sneakers ot the evening, I would Hke
to express the hope that through the
American Society of Naval Engineers
the value of the naval engineer to the
service will become so well knowt that
should the question ever arise before
Congress,' the Navy department, the
engineers of civil life, or before the
navy Itself, as to who 1b beet 'qualified
tc be the conim?'?u?r-?n-v?n?i fi&>$ne
fleet, or to commandant and .g^nfcral
manager of the manufacturing plants,
the answer will be, without hesitav.cy,
the naval engineer.'*
SOlftBBOPY HAS UffiP
Kpaiu^ tn ho
in Atlanta.
. Atlanta, April 29.?-The attacusya
for and against Frank ba7e at last
agreed on One point and that point to
that the Pulton county Jatt Is not <bl^
enough to hold all the perjurers in the
Mary Phagan case and subsequent
proceeding* ' : .?W
Never in the history of criminal
court proceedings has auch a mass of}
avisants aeen ballt up around -a" aln* '
gle case before. There have been affl
wrei? denying what vmncseE prs
v'oualy - wore to on tho etr..id, sad affi
davits declaring to the fasity of what
other witness swore to. ? '
There bave been affidavits on one
side contradicted flatly by affidavits
filed the same day on the aap? point
M other side, and to further com?
te matters some parties have ?1
two affidavits both of which could
not be true.
H.UXS nuprcuiD court bar not yet n?r
nnlly massed on the question or wni<:h i
side iias told the truth and which
b*=R'f. p?t it i* *er?=:r. thai boi? j
aides can't have told the truth. j
The latest and most bI?riling in
stsncu of the way such condRioas have
as ?sied the xxse is the the affidavite of
f^r.' iX B. "Ragsdale. and'R. L. R*i>|
her Who <swow* that they heard Jhh b
Couley admit the slaying of Mary V
Thar ??y have sworn <
: 2caareeiy were theri
srhbn thfc other aide camel
sift s stetiweef^anaeunete*!
. m?fc itmA IMAiHiftU'?. . ...
ill
7 :
Our line of spring shirts
is complete.
You may be sure that
whatever your tasjte in
colors, your idea of
value; your size, ith)e shirt
you Want is here.
correctly. jpte?fc/lhe price j
of our ?l0f?3$ts;.?u*
shirts are ( not generally
gech at!!ffiaf' low price.
rr. "von ?.j ui/y unft
to* $3,50 the. price
range ; and a choosing of
brand new shirts that are
out of the ordinary.
J Orderr t'y' parcels' post. . We . prepay
an cliareen.
? uvvr no;.
nrr.-im
m yr iru
I COME T? T?WN
v e r it do
Come..?iQK/j^ 3tvt??
Wfty? Because
of the LOW PRICES
at which we will, sell
F ? E m SUPPLIK
GROCERIES, D R.Y
GOODS* NOTION
A?*? ....... . . V
tVith