University of South Carolina Libraries
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 118. Weekly, E?tabllshed 1SG0; I?allr, Jan. 13, 1014. ANDERSON, S. C.,WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1914. PRICE FIVE CENTS $5.00 PER ANNUM The Army And T Instrum?? Remarkable Addre?a By Woodrow napolii Friday-Nations of C Exist as a Ns (By Assoclulcd Press) AnnanoH;;, June 5.-"1 pray God it may not bo necessary for our boya at Vera Cruz to use any more force," de clared President Wilson today in an t-dd ress to graduates of the naval aca demy. He spoke before a gathering of ?nore than 5.000 people, made up largely of present and future officers of the navy. The president referred to the American army and navy as "the instruments of civilization, not aB the instruments of aggression." "Other nations have been strong" he said. "Other nations have piled wealth ac. high as the sky, but they have come to disgrace because they used force and their wealth for the oppres sion of mankind and their own ag grandizement; and America will not bring glory to herself, but disgrace by following the beaten paths of his tory. We must st l ike out a new path." President Wilson said in part: "It ought to be one of your thoughts all the time that you ure sample Americans, not merely sample navy men, not merely sample soldiers, und that you have thc paint of view of American with regard to her navy and her army, that she is using them as the instrument of civilization, not as the instruments of aggression. The idea of America is to serve humanity, and every time you let the Stars and Stripes free to the wind you ought to realize that you are not on an errand of conquest, but on an errand of ser vice. "What do you think is the lasting impression that those boys down at Vera Cruz are golhg to leave? They have had to use some force; I pray "YOyRWAJESTY FOR GOD'S SAKE" That Waa All That the Stiff Had To i}?y-.'fr..'-King George Hysterics At Palace (By Associated Press.) London, June 5.-Miss .Mary Blum field, daughter of Lady Sara Blom flold was the the woman who cre ated thu sensational scene at Luci;ing ham 1'alaee last night when dee threw herself on her knees before King George and Queen Marv. MisB Blomtleld alone was concerned lu the incident, although her sister who attended the court, waa request ed to leave the palace after the oc currence. Officials of the palace today were on the verge of nervous prostration us the result of lust night's scene and the Lord Chamberlain's department has taken every precaution to circumvent any attempt to repeat the performance tonight when another function taken place at Buckingham Palade. Persons In the Immediate vicinity at tbe time declare that the whole Bcene lasted less than ten seconds and that the woman had only time to ejac ulate audibly, "Your Majesty, for God's sake-" when she was seized and hustled out of the throne room. King George was the coolest man In the company abd the presentations proceeded after the incident with a clock-work regularity. It la understood nb further- action will taken against Miss Blom fi old ex cept to bar her from future func tions. The Bisters obtained admission In the ordinary' way through a person known to the Lord Chamberlain's de partment. John E. Redmond, leader or the Ir tBh Nationalists today declined a request by Irish suffragists that he receive a deputation to discuss the Inclusion of wbmen as electors for the Irish Parliament. In consequence of suffrage attacks, churches tn ninny parts ot tbe country are being closed except for the usual Sunday services.. Police magistrates have warned suffragette prisoners that If they had not been protected by the police they would almost certainly have suffered at the hands nf the Irate public. Much lucrative American tourist business li hoing lost by London ho tels and storekeepers because of the suffragette raids on the public mu seums aqd. art galleries. . o o o o o o o o o o 0-0 o o o o o o o o o o - .. 5 Broken Vertebrae ? o ?.?".- ,. o o Indianapolis, JJane ?.-An X- e o ray examination of Joe ? a WK on o o the race driver hi lured In* the . o o ?00 mlle r?ee at Ute speedway o o here May ?0, today showed that ' o o .. he has.. Hve broken vertebrae, j o o- lils physicians today declared o o that Infernal.. Injuries are o o more te be feared than the bro* o o ken back but that he bas a. o e chance to recover. o . o he Navy Are tts of Civilization ' Wibon at Commencement At An lonqueit Have Fallen, Ours Will ition of Peace ! God lt may not be necessary for them to use any more: but do you think (but the way they fought ls going to he the mort lasting impression? i The things Unit show the moral compulsions of the human consci ence, those are the things by which we have been building up civilization, not by force, and the lasting Impres sion that those boys are to leave will be that they exercised self-control." The president praised Admiral Flet I cher, Haying he had the qualities of a statesman. The president left Annapolis lids af ternoon on board the Mayflower for Washington. He expects to arrive there tomorrow morning. "THE MAN OF MYSTERY" HUN ?cen Identified Ky lils Mother and Taken Home. Chicago. June 5.-"J. C. It." the man ' of mystery, who wandered here last j winter fi om Rochester, Minn., where he was thought by hospital attaches to be a naval officer whose mind had become a blank, was today cared for at the home o? Mrs. H. E. ru kin. who has claimed him as her son. Mrs. Pit kin's son and daughter also identi fied him as their brother. Mrs. Pitkin Identifies "J. C. ll." as her son Carl Hes. a mining engineer, who disappear* d in the goldfields, Ne vada, mining district in 1906. The identification was accepted by a jury of medical men and psychological ex perts. i The man ls possessed of bis physi cal strength, but is unable to commun icate Ideas in any manner. A portion of his brain has been removed by an j operation after some accident. BUFFS BURN ( 111 Kt ll Ancient Building Which Bated Bnck To the Norman Times. (By Associated Press.) I Derby, England,-Jone 6.-The an-, clent and historic church at Breadsall, dating back'to Norman times, and con- ; faining many priceless relics, was deB- ' troyed by fire during the night. Suf fragettes are suspected, as explosions similar to those caused by the bombs usually employed by thc arson squad preceded the fire. A short time ago a] suffragette meeting In the village of Breadsall was broken up by boy? and it ls generally suposed that the women burned the church In revenge. J Um* h r;Muiti >rr.Kit Case Against Him to Be Disposed of at this Session of Congress. (By Associated Pr? as . Washington, June 5.-Tib Impeach ment charges against ial Judge Speer of Macon, Qa., will be brought before the house and disposed of at this session of congress, according to Representative Webb of North Carolina, chairman of the Judiciary committee. The sub-committee in vestigating the charges lias been en gaged In reviewing testimony taken at Macon and other cities and will be assembled early next week to agree upon tts report to the entire judiciary committee, which expects to consider the case at once. THOMAS LIPTON IS HOPEFUL Says the SliamrocB IY will Make the Def enders Hustle. j (By Associated Press ) London, June 6.-In response to an I invitation for his opinion ot tho Sham rock IV, on her showing In Thurs day's sall stretching trip, Sir Thom as Lipton said tonight: "The Shamrock IV came up to my I fullest expectations during her trial yesterday. She will do still better, and I have every confidence in her ultimate success. - The four leaves will do the trick." . ADALAI E. STEVENSON The Former VIee President of the i . United State* Is Dying. (By Associated Press.) Chicago, June 5.--Adulai E. Steven son, vice president Of the. United States under Cleveland who hod's ner vous breakdown, otter the death of his wife six .months ego, , today suf fered a relapse; His condition ls se rious. 'Mr. Stevenson cam? to a hos pital here 8 weeks ago from bis home ot Bloomington, Illinois. SATE THE BULL BAT The Night Hawk Is Said to Be Enemy To the Boll Weevil. (By Associated Press) Washington. June 5.-Strict gamo laws in southern states for protec tion of the night hawk or "hull bat", whose presence in cotton sections ls declared to be of indispensable, value os a check to the poll weevil, through Its feeding ott moths, were recommend ed In a special bulletin Issued today hy the department of agriculture. LANDED AT TAMPICO BY THE AMERICAN SCHOONER SUNSHINE VERY SIGNIFICANT Shows That the United States Is Actively Friendly To the Constitutionalists (Hy Associated Presa.) Washington, June 6.-Information ranching Washington late today .that' the American schooner Sunshi IP. from Galveston, hud landed ammunition at Tampico for the Mexican Constitution alists without interference on thc part of the United States or the Hu erta government waa received in of ficial circles here without comment. State and navy department officials declined to verify the report but from other sources it was learned that the presence of the Sunshine off Tampico with arms aboard had been known to the Washington government for sever al days lu view of Hie fact that there hud beeil considerable appr?hension re garding the attitude at the Mexican pott, the delivery of the munitions without interference was regarded with significance. With the Cuban steamer Antills en route to Tampico with arms consign ed to Carranza's forces Hiere has been much speculation as to what the Uni ted States would do if the Huerta government should attempt a block ade of the port. Kverj indication tonight, however, was ;nat the United States would maintain its previously announced position that Tampico was an open port. Admiral Badger yesterday waa ordered to keep watch upon Huerta's gunuoats at Puerto Mexico and Alva rado. Tonight there had been no re port to the navy department that the beat? had made any move toward Tat.-ptco 1 Here have been widespread reports that ?v\ South American mediators lind protested against the United Suites (omitting the delivery of the anitioitiMtpii tn the Constitutionalists at ?Tampico. Secretary Bryan tonight declared, however, that the state de purtnn nt ?4ad received no protest. He al&o denied reports that Mr. Riano, the Spanish ambassador, who represents the interests of General Huerta In the United Kfitet, had protested. Foreign diplomats in Washington t.-day ?'sp.'ayed great interest tn thc situation. Should Huerta decide to au e.i pt > ptop the delivery of nm nointtieii al o a rd the Cuban ship An tritt, ?i'tei..atfonal law requires that b'ltbc ol blockade be given all for eign powers. Intei national law also stipulates that a blockade to be re cognized by foreign powers must be effective. In diplomatic circles the belief is general that a decision on the part of tho United States to prevent a block ade would result in many cjuplca tions. PUKE TKCHNTCAIJTY la the Last Hash for Fight Hy Atter ney for Len M. Frank. (By Associated Press) Atlanta, June a.-Backed Into the last ditch, the defmders of Leo. M. Frank opened their final argument be fore Judge Ben Hill of the superior court, tn the library of tho capitol this morning at 10 o'clock. It la the last light that can be made tn the superior court, and from the way it has opened will probably be the most desperate. The defense In this motion is not presenting for consid eration any question of whetber Frank ia guilty or innocent. They are ask ing that the verdict bp set aside on ? pure legal technicality-?the allegation that Frank's trial attorneys had no constitutional right to waive his presence in the courtroom when th? verdict was rendered. .Thia is the point of law which John Lt. Tyye, the eminent constitutional au thority, was brought Into tho case to press. This ls the point on which the cuso will get to the United States su preme court, it it gets there at all. Apparently it ls the only thing that now BtandB bet *reen Frank and the gallows, lt will not be denied that the attorneys for Frank waived the right of the defendant to be in court, but it wllL.be contended that such waiver was ill?gal and not binding-in fact that not even Frank himself could hove waived it 'Hah for Teddy. (By Associated Press.) PUmouth, England, June 5-The ma yor of Plymouth and a party of dis tinguished personages went on board the Olympic, on her arrival here to day from New York to greet Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on behalf of the city. Violent Volcano. Batavia, Java, June 5.-A violent volcanic eruption occurred today on the Dutch Island ot Sangulr. 140 miles directly south of Mindanao, In the Phillipinen. Several volcanoes were Included in.the disturbance. VOTE ON TOLLS BY NEXT WEEK SENATE IS LOOKING TO AN END OF THE PROLONGED DISCUSSION ALL DAY SPEAKING Is What the "Deliberative" Body Is Now Engaged In-Wilson Supporters In a Quandary (Hy Associated Press.) Washington. June ?. The Senate tonight Anally cleared the decks for a vote on the tolls exemption repeal, and leader? are hopeful that genet al de hate might be closed tomorrow and the bill and all the amendments proposed to lt disposed of early next week. After listening all day to speechen on sub jects far removed from tolls, the senate recessed until Saturday, when the exemption will conn- up automat ically. If debate ls closed tomorrow the bill Will be culled for a vote on the am endments Monday, ead it SK believed tonight the bill itself might be reached some time Tuesday. Although the tolls bill was techni cally hefoi e tho senate it was not dis cussed at all today, and the announce ment tonight thut thc measure would take precedence over all other bus iness tomorrow led to a sharp inter change between Senators Owen and Gallinger on the need of a senate rule to limit debate. Another complication wns added to the situation in the s?ante today, how ever, when Senator Sutherland In troduced, as an amendment to the amendment to the tolls repeal his res olution for arbitration. Its appear ance as an amendment means that lt must be voted on before the bill. President Wilson is understood to bc unwilling to arbitrate before the re peal bill ls passed and many scnutors who are standing with the president but who favor* arbitration, are in a iiuandaxy. . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o <? o o. Ten Thousand Htribo e o' - o o P"t*'nFgh, June .>. - Ten o o thousand workmen employed hy o o Westinghouse interests in the o o plaids of Hie Westinghouse o o Electric and M mir fact ur In g o o Company, the Westinghouse Mn- o o chine Company and the Pitts- o o burgh Motor Company ut Bast o o Pittsburgh,-- went on u strike o o tonight. Nul u wheel In the vast o o electrics! works ?no?f?? during <. o the afternoon. o o The men nre demanding re- o o cognition of the union; better o o conditions und the elimination o n of (he bonus, premium mid (he o o piece Systems. n o The general strike committee o o failed to luke action tonight. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o i WAI TIM; ON CARRANZA Peace Delegation Made No Move Yes terday- Doubt and Hope. (By Associated Press.) Niagara Falls, Ont., June 6.-Still without any Intimation of what Gen eral Car ran zn's answer will be on the question of Constitutionalist represen tation here, the South American medi ators and the Mexican delegates spent their thne today working out details of the general peace plan. All principles were anxious to hear some definite word about the Consti tutionalists, for there can be no defi nite developments until their inten tions are known. Tlie general attitude here In regard to the reply from General Carranza is a mixture of doubt and hope. ooooooooooooooooo 0 Vl?fDRY FOR WILSON o o - o o ; Washington, June S.- o o AU three bills on the ad- o o ministration trust legisla- . o o Hon program passed the o o house late today and were o o sent to the senate for ac- o o tion. Opposition melted o o when thc final test came o o and the voting went o o through quickly and with- o o out. incident. The Coving- o o ington interstate trade o o commission ' bill was o o passed without a record o o vote; the Clayton omni- o o bus anti-trust measure re- o o ceived 275 votes to 54 o o against it, and the vote on o o the Rayburn railroad cap?- o n talization bill was 325 to o o 12. o o Action on the trust bills o o came :r?ther unexpectedly, o o o ooooooooooooooooo TO SUPERVISE THE SECURITIES GOVERNMENT TAKES CLOS ER MANAGEMENT OF RAILROADS THE RAYBURN BILL Which Passed the House Yester day Is One of President's Anti Trust Propositions (l)y Associated Press.) Washington, Juin' 5.-Close regula lion anti control ol' thc stocka and hoods of railroads hy Ihn In: rstate Commerce Commission ls orono.-rd by tho Rayburn hill, amending ibo In terstate Comm?res Law roniidcr^d by the Hou->e as the lat-t ltnc.ar.nrc of the administration anti-trust program. The hill niuk'-a it unlawful for any common currier to issue stocks, hoc. I. note or other evidences of Indebtedness with out the approval of the Commission. Tli * lilli broadens the powers of the Com nlr.von to /equ??v information from railroads and other common car rier and prescribes an elaborate sys tem of reports. Th Commission would he authorized by Hie bil to re quire periodical or special reports on the financial condition of rall toads, balanced statements of receipts and expenditures in relations to eapltil ac counts, and ail other finan leal trans actions. Before issuing stocks or 'mnds, the bill would require railroads to Hie with the Commission a certificate of notification, showing in detail thc character of Hie securities. Hi" pur poses for which they are ?o be issu-id, and the disposition to bc made of them. Such certificates the bill makes public record and open to inspection The bili would give thc Commission wide authority for the examination of Hie books of railroads and would provide, penalties (pr thc concealing of infor mation from the Commission. Giving the Commission authority to supervise issues of securities the bill said: "lt shall be unlaWfut for any com mon carrier aubject to the act to reg ulate commerce, to issue any capital stock or certificate of stock ov any bond or other evidence of Indebted ness or to assume any obligation ns lessor, guarantor, or surety for the securities of any person, natural or a rt i ile ia 1, even though permitted by the authority creating the carrier cor poration, except for some purpose within its corporate powers necessary I to the proper performance of its ser vice for the public und not tending to impair the financial ability of the car rier to discharge its duty to the public. "It shall likewise be unlawful to issue any such stocks or bonds for the purposes hereinbefore mentioned or for any other purpose unless and until upon application and after investiga tion in the premises by the Interstate Commerce Commission of th-* purposes and use of the isEUO and the proceeds thereof, such issue ia approved by said commission as necessary ?ind appro priate for thc purpose stated, provid ed: That nothing herein shall be con strued to Imply any guaranty or ob ligation as to such issues rn the pnrt of tho Cnit-Ml States." The bill exempts from this providion notes maturing not mon.- than two years after their issue, when they do not aggregate more than five per cent of the outstanding obligations of the issuing road. The measure provides that che com mission, In investigating proposed stock issues shall hear tim uuthorUies of the states through which the rail road desiring to issue securities pass erf. The bill carries a prohibition, ef fective two years after tile bill becom es law, against one director acting on more than one railroad under the ju risdiction of the commission, without the commission's approval. It also would make it unlawful for any di rector or officer of a railroad to profit by the sale or disposition of Ktock? or bonds. PROTECTING < HII.BKKN School Health Authorities ,to Stamp Ont More Eyes. (By Associated Press) Washington, June 5.-Trachoma is widely prevalent in West Virgina, ac cording to public health service In a report today on its Investigations of the disease in these states. Inspections were made by public health service officials in 23 counties in Weft Virginia when 20,486 persons mostly school children, were exam ined, among whom 340 cases Of tra choma were found. Ot the 7,801 per sons examined in ten counties in Virginia, 108 had the disease. Systematic efforts to suppress the disease are urged. France's New Cabinet. Paris, June, 6.-Rene Vivian), mini ster of public instruction, has ac cepted the premiership in a new cabi net and tonight promised to communi cate to President Potncare tomorrow the names of the other members. Covington Comm To Regal Passed By the House of Repretei Government a Tighter Rein U One of A (Hy Associated Press) Washington, .lune .*>.- The Covington j Trude Commission lilli, the Ilrst meas-j ure un the administration anti-trust j program as considered in Um House would create a commission with hrond Inquisitorial powers over corporations engaged in interstate commerce. The hill would turn over to a commission of three members tho power now held hy the Hu rea tl of Corporations in the Depart meut of Commerce, and confer on tile commission additional powers. The hill provides for the appoint ment of three commissioners, rn? mor'* than two of one political party, by ithe President. Thu commissioners would serve six ya rs at $10,000, and i employ a secretary ?; $~i,0(IO, The commissioners would he barred from engaging in any other vocation while serving. After abolishing the Bureau of Cor porations and the positions of Com missioner and Assistant Commission er of Corporations the bill would turn over the organization and powers of the bureau to tho new commission, lt then providis that all corporations, with a capital of not less than $r.,000, 000, except those now subject lo the Interstate Coma: >rce Commission, shall submit annuul reports, "record? of its organization, bondholders and stockholders and financial condition" to the commission. The commission muy also designate corporations hav ing a capitalization of less than 000.000 from whom it desires reports. It muy call for special reports in addi tion to the regular annual statements required by the bill, and would pro vide a penalty of $100 a duy for d??lay in tiling reports. Upon tho direction of the President, (TP DEFENDERS The Detlunce Will Be (?Iven ft Tria! Trip Sunday. (By Associated Press i - Lnrchmont, N. Y., June 5.-Finish ing touches on the remodeled rpar& on ibe cup- defender candidate Defiance were completed late today at City Is land nnd George M. Pynchon, manag ing owner, announced that the yacht will be launched tomorrow and the main mast stepped. Mr. Pynchon expects to give the Defiance her first trial under reduced rig Sunday in Long Island Sound. The cup candidate yacht Vanltle, spent the greater portion of the day at anchor at City Island Harbor, trim ming up for the race tomorrow off Lnrchmont with thc Resolute. NOBODY WANTS HIM John lt. Eenrly, the Leper, iv Not De. sired in Honolulu. (By Associated Press.) Honolulu. T. H.. June ?.-The Hon olulu board of health has received a request from the Federn' health au- ! thorltles at Washington ' . permission ! to send John II. P.carly. the ulleged leper, to Mola kai. Local opposition to the proposed plan has been aronsed . and lt ls doubtful If Eearly's transfer ? to Hawaii will be permitted. On June 2 Ken riv announced his presence in a Washington hotel at which Vice-pres ident Marshall lives. He escaped from Hie quarantine station al Port Town send, Wash., on May 18. THE KING OF SPAIN Will Pay a Visit To Hie San Francisco Exposition. (By Associated Press) New York, June 5.-King Alfonso, of Spain, is anxious to come to the 1'nlted States next year to visit the Panama-Pacific exposition in San Francisco and to play polo, according to J. Cheevers Colgin a well known polo player of the Pacific coast, who arrived from Eurcpo today en the steamship Aquitanla. ?CALAMITY HOWLERS" I Bennnnrcd Yesterday In a Speech De fending tho Administration. (By Associated Press) Washington, June 5.-A defense of the legislative policy of the democra tic party since lt assumed control of the national administration and a bit ter denunciation of "calamity howlers" and those who speak of business de pression and lay lt at democracy's door marked a speech tn thc senate today by Senator Reed, of Missouri. STOLE MONA LISA And Got a Sentence of a Year In Jail For His Pains. (By Associated Press) Florence, Italy, June fi-The plea of "extenuating circumstances" was accepted today In behalf of Vincenso Perugia, who stole Da Vincia's "Mona Lisa," from the Louvre at Paris. The ! judge sentenced him today to one year I and fifteen days imprisonment. ission Bill late Corporations itatives Friday-Would Give the port Corporations in Country; nti-Trust Bills tho Attorney (loners) or -Ither House of Congress, Hie commission would be authorized to investigate und re port Hie facts relation to any alleged violations of the anti-trust laws. The commission would also recommend possible r< adjustments of the busi ness of corporations so investigated in order that they might conduct their business in accordance with the law. When the coinmlslson linds informa tion as to any .'unfair competition1 or practice in commerce, not necessarily constituting a violation of the law/' It ls called upon lo report to the Pres ident and aid him in making recom mendations to Congi?' :^ f:;r remedial legislation. The hill would author.Ur the com mis: lote to take charge of thc cases In which the courts have decided a complainant entitled to relief under the anti-trust laws, and recommend "an appropriate form of decree of the court". It would nlso empower the commission, on its own Initiative or at the request of the attorney general to j in vest i gate the manner in which de crees under the anti-trust laws have j been carried out. A report on BUCII in vestigations would bo submitted to the attorney general for action. The commission is given wide au? thorny to make public all information sect red in the course of Its Investi gut lons and is called upon to submit a report to congress on or before the I first of December each year. . This i report would Include such Information ' ' as lo additional legislation for the regulation of corporations In com merce. The bill provides, however, that no "trade secrets or private lista of customers shall be made public in I thc reports of the commission. WAS BUSY WEEK WITH THE STAPLE: ' ' _______ ' v.. .' Cotton Took ? Decided Jttmp^Itf, the Early Part of the Week. Owing to Condition of Crop (Dy Associated Press.) New York, June Ii.-The cotton mar ket has been more or loss unsettled and reactionary since the "xcited ad vance which carired ne.v eron months into new high ground tor th? ceason inmediately following tho bullish con dition report or Monday. Around 13 cents for December deliveries, heavy realising was encountered, and while the sensationally low condition figures . inspired very generally prediction? ot {intimately higher pri?es, thc appear ances of Improving wenther in the south encouraged considerable s elling for a reaction. Heavy o?'* int _ wor* well enough absorbed m r.i 5 decline to demonstrate an Important buying p<>wer and at a reaction ?f about $2._r? per bale, ??ome traders thoui"ht they detected evi dences of tn ie demand. chi?*lr from Southern spinners. Local sentiment as to 'h.* m*v? l?liij . tinto course ot prices has he ,OTP? ru'- ie * ni*ve? how ever, owing to more satisfactory crop accounts fr ?rn eaitern belt; Meanwhile tho fear ot '.naden, nato supplies following an initial condition fully six per cent below Hie ten year average, even should the weather prove normal from now on, is supposai ?o hu ve bien responsibly lor th*? in iVeased activity reported in ?.*tton ? ntl r:,cl"8 disposed landers pre-dct that a further lmproviinenc in thia direction will -bring Spinners into the futures market for protection against forward sales, while they a)_o antici pate that any further cause for new crop complaint will stimulate another excited buying movement. Liverpool, however, has not fully responded to American advanecs and it ts claimed in bearish circles that foreign spinners are not inclined to accept the vry small crop figures based on the government report on conditions ns of May 25th. ( AHMVAL DAY Klg Crowd In Monea Path Enjoyed the Many Pleasures. The ladles' civic association' ot Honea Path yesterday gave a carnival for the benefit of the fund with which they wish to keep the town beautiful. There were many and varied ?vmuse ments and there was a large crowd ot merry makers on the street. The oc casion was a success in every way, ooooooooooooooooooo O O o Two More Rlrdmcn. o o - o o Dijon, France- Jose 6V-Two o o French army aviators? Lien- o o tenants Glronne and . Sapper- o o Linux, were killed while flying n o near here today. An explosion o o occurred while their aeroplane o o was at an altitude of halt a o o mlle. Their bodies were berri* o o bly barned and mutilated. o e ; ' o ooooooooooooooooooq