Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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In the Short Sp$ce of 1 Peace Had B) MAJ. GEN. J. G. HARBOR woman's peace' In July, a banners, music and speeches was I which the President was urged to annual observances. War was to < on immortality* In September the war drums b< was a rush of troops and warships to the Golden Horn. Britain was at th tied for the cyclone cellar. The cyt) began to pin on their decorations pi cil table. Mustapha Keraal, whom I kno' do for his country what you and I w was represented as sharpening his slit the throats of the infidel. On against the cross. Thus the headliners got in the was overwhelmed with demands th Eastern situation, and if necessary Resolutions were passed all over the be checked at any cost. Most of this insistence came fr< invoke war without giving the dip! The class which would disband the now wanted a host and an armada Those who condemned even c now demanded war to a finish rega league in 1919 were now howling f days the dove of peace had grown s] Parliament Can Do Authority Cai By C. F. G. MASTERMAN, ! Parliament can do no wrong challenge or deny any decisions, ho sions may be even to the very p parliament. In America the laws as they as violating the written Constitute the Supreme Court of Justice doc they are annulled, and do not be<x is changed. ? But in Britain there is no wr do exactly as it pleases during the y a law that every red-headed man t law should have to carry out its bic was proved to be red. It could pat no property should receive the pi henceforth would have none. It c use of the army and navy, which great portions of the British Empi tories, or to govern themselves. Russia's Foreign Polic; Productiv By TCHITCHERIN, 1 The reason we are apart from Continent, and is trying all the ti tion. The reason why we are aparl inates the 6cas, and stretches her p in a way that tends to bring Asint The Russian government has interests have been taken under coi tion. The consequence has been th of the politics of the world with< potency. But the active noliev whieh - t- J ? ?? sense a policy of aggression. The jectives: 1. The security of our 1 ductivcness. Russia encourages br and that is why she is the natural threatened, or who are fighting foi Our Security Depends of Natior By GEN. JOHN J. F If we are to keep the faith of < in the certainty that the heart of tt upon a rational policy of national i can preserve the things for which ' It is folly not to profit by the folly to permit the development of the merest skeleton of an army, bui ai.d have sufficient officers. I am not militaristic, but a plai the experience of the past dnd not ericd militarism the world over. V armament on our part alone will nc in a practical state of disarmamen measure, oi preparation as a natioi question is fallacious, fatuous and f John Cooper Powya, English Lloyd George one should be somcw man of England is not one who ov< evil with evil. He works wrong to Dr. Grant S. Peck, Denver P about the city in a daze of wonderi his own. One lives and breathes ox Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr? nderoocratio. - ' 1 1 # , I , I Thirty Days the Dove o? Grown Spurs 1 * D, Deputy Chief of Staff, U. 8.1 i seems fairly remote at this moment >mmanding general of the district of it on a little demonstration of an It was a good show witnessed by I people. At its close the general was jro ladies.-who asked where the next L.U Tl ?- J .1 uviu. i uejr mu mcy oelonged to a organization and he was making war ve that Jthey wished to put on a riral ma, to counteract its effect, solemn demonstration with flaunting tield in Washington, in the course of set aside a "No more war day" for end. The dove of peace was to take ;gan to throb in the Near East. There the crossroads of the world, the city of e breach. The League of Natiops scuttical Old World diplomats smiled and reparatory to taking seats at the counar to be a decent young man, trying to ould do for ours in a similar situation, scimitar on the tomb of Mahomet to ce more naa Deen raised the crescent sir deadly work, and the White House at our country intervene in the Near join England in war against Turkey, country insisting that the Turk must am organizations apparency willing to lomats even a chance to settle things, army and scuttle the navy a year ago to move against the Turk. >ur niggardly appropriations in 1921 irdless of cost. The supporters of the or blood. In the short space of thirty purs. No Wrong, No Higher i Deny Its Acts In "How England Is Governed." . No judge or higher authority can wever absurd or monstrous those decieople who elected those members of are passed can always be challenged )n of the fedoration of states. And if lares that they are in violation of it, >me law unless the Constitution itself itten constitution, and parliament can ears it remains in office. It could pass should be hanged, and the courts of Iding, and hang every man whose hair is a law that every man who now had roperty of those who had some, who ould destroy a whole country by the are under its control. It could eject re and hand them over to other terrincacanLJLJLJLJLjLJLJLJi ?i mMi .. .. ? munnnnr-gr.iricirvi y: Security of Frontiers; ity Increase Russian Foreign Minister. t France is that France dominates the me to extend the area of her dominat from England is that England domower over oceans and other continents ic peoples in conflict with us. always opposed its veto when Russian nsideration without Russia's participant all the efforts to solve the problem jui itussia nave been doomed to im- | they are now undertaking is in no foreign poliey of Russia has two obfrontiers; 2. the increase of our proothcrly co-operation with all nations, friend of all those whose existence is r liberty. Upon a Rational Policy lal Defense ERSHING, U. S. Army. sur fathers we cannot rest secure alone le nation is sound, for security depends defense as the only means whereby we we stand. i lccaons of experience, as it would be militarism in America. We only ask I it should always be alert, wide awake n, practical citizen who would profit by indulge in day dreams. We have deITe do not want war, but complete disiver prevent it. We are and have been I. and now onlv Advr?-?t?. o , j ? iuvuuiai ml insurant*. Any other view >f the oolish. i Lecturer.?In order to understand hat wicked himoelf The great rtates ercomes evil with good. He overcomes accomplish right. hysician.?In Vienna the people walk nent. No one can say that his soul is i the brink at the unfathomable. -The tipping aril is on-American and PUNS TO FLY AROUND WORLD SIR KEITH 8MITH COMPLETES PLAN8 TO CROSS WESTERN HEMISPHERE. ID START TRIP NEXT APRIL Confsrs With the Government Officials About Weather and Aerial Conditions. Washington.?Sir Keith Smith, British aviator, virtually completed planR here for crossing the western hemisphere on his 23,000-mile aeroplans flight aronnd the world which he announced he would start in London next April. After a conference with government uiuciais on weainer and aerial conditions in North America, Sir Keith said he would cross the Pacific from Siberia to Alaska and follow the Canadian Pacific railway across Canada, darting into the United States from Toronto to New York and then returning to Halifax. He expects to reach this continent In his world flight about next June and complete his trip in London in July. Famed for his air trip to Australia from England in 1919, Sir Keith and his brother, Sir VLoss Smith, had planned to attempt the round-the-world ad venture last year. It was halted by the death of the brother In a test flight In London just prior to starting. Sir Keith, who Is backed by several English sportsmen, has under construction a special Vikers Viking Amphibean land and water plane to make the flight. It is of medium size with a single engine and a wing spread of about 45 feet. He will be accompanied by a pilot and mechanician. Food supplies sufficient for ? fortnight will be carried, consisting mostly of concentrated food in the form of chocolate %nd beef cubes. Sir Keith will act as chief pilot and navigator. The course as now planned will be from London to Lyons. France, to Rome, Athens, Cairo, Egypt, across the Suez and the Persian gulf to India; thence to China and overseas to Tokio, the Kuril islands; to Siberia, the Aleutian islands and Alaska. The course will then be down the Pacific coast to Vancouver and cross Canada to Toronto. From Halifax, where Sir Keith plans to go after leaving New York, he will proceed to St. Johns, New Foundland. His trans-Atlantic flight is still in doubt. It will be the most severe test, necessitating the longest nonstop flight. From St. Johns to Azores islands and from there to London constitute his present program f*- this leg of the flight. Continuous traveling as condition of the plane and weather permit is planned. With the exception of the dash over the Atlantic the flights nre expected to range within 900 miles each. Forty Hurt in Pullman Wreck. JesBup. Ga.?Traffic is again about normal on the Savannah division of the Atlantic Coast Line railroad following a wreck between Allenhurst ana sicinioHn, ua., resulting 111 40 persons being injured, none seriously, when seven Pullman cars of passenger train No. 83, southbound, left the rails and turned over. All of the injured were brought here for first aid and later taken to Jaek? sonville, Fla. Miysicians say only one of the injured will need hospital attention. The Pullmans, it was said, were turned over on their sides and men, women and children were thrown into a tangled mass inside the cars. United States May Decide. Washington.?A plan under which an American commission would determine how much Germany should be mniilsnfl /\ ?lll?- ~ - ? >U<|UII1!U vu l>a jmu Ullinn HUH IMIUTRed from the effort to find a way for extending American aid toward solution of the economic troubles of Europe. Although discussions of the proposal have been kept thus far outside the formal channels of diplomacy, the exchange of views has developed a most thorough understanding in authoritative circles that the United States, Great Britain and Germany all are willing to assent to the creation of such a commission.. The plan now before Premier Poincare of Prance and he is expected make a decision after he has concluded R series of ( nnfornncoo u'iUi ln/lno. trial leaders of his own country and of Germany. It is assumed that it will he communicated later to all the nations interested in reparations payments. Aid is Rushed to Coast by Dry Chief. San Francisco?Fi^y additional federal prohibition enforcement officers are en route to California from eastern points to assist in a renewed campaign against bootlegging, according to word received at the ofTice of S. F. Rutter. fl. C. H. Wheeler, chief enforcement officer in California, said the campaign would he concentrated In Oregon, Washington and California on the Canadian and Mexican borders with the idea of destroying the alleged traffic. American College to Reopen Soon. Lausanne.?Ismet Pasha received a m PUN it fr* frnm Mnatanho Vnmal an. nounclng that the American College at Smyrna, which was closed during the fighting there, may reopen and that the nationalist government has no objection to the American schools carrying on their work in any part of Turkey. Ismet Pasha immediately advised the American, correspondents at the Near Bast Conference of this official action by the Angora government. rnmrnm CHIFFON VELVET TOTS IN SMAR ^^AAAAAJW^AAAAAAAAAAAXAAAAA CHIFFON velvet. In afternoon t dresses, proves an Inspiration to li designers who lov?> to elaborate this b romantic fabric with ribbons and u laces, gold or silver tissue and other li embellishments. It lends Its-If to fur- 8 belows, but Is also clinrming In the * simplest dresses and only the ex|>ert n can afford to give funcy a free rein n In the matter of decorative features on I frocks of this material. I Just bow far genius may go In this i direction Is set forth by the unusual I and beautiful dress illustrnted. It Is c sapphire blue frock In which much I \ An Unusual and I narrow moire ribbon and velvet-covered cord In the same color, sliver tissue and n little tine luce, ure blended In n Kcm of the designer's art. Its .lines are simple, with straight skirt and bodice. Four panels on the skirt are made of plaited ribbon, one at the back and front and one at each side. Each of these panels consists of three narrower panels grouped together and fhPV firp Inlnpfl iaf rhP rnn untl hnilnnt of the skirt by four rows of the pluited ribbon. The straight, long-wnlsted bodice Is cut with kimono sleeves, elbow ^r= Little Ladies Sma length, an J split on the tippet aide, where they are finished with a piping of the velvet-covered cord. Cord of tills kind forms a fringe of loops at the bottom of the sleeves and three little roses of silver tissue give them a delightful finishing touch. Similar roses and loops make the girdle. A collar of fine lace Is of a dignity to match the excellence of this distlngv^shed gown. 7|ne lace collars are shown at their best on velvet dresses, and the two flourish together. Baby Hunting's daddy has had unusual success on his hunting trips Brown Lace. Rrown lace Is makinc some of the I most attractive nfternoon and evening gowns of tlie Reason. The most desired shade is the golden brown. Sliver ribbon Is most effective with this shade. Ermlns and MonNey. Ermine and monkey fur Is an odd combination noted in tlie fur displays. < The ermine makes the body of the < three-quarters-length coat, and the 1 mookegr fur makes the collar and cuffs. 1 LSPOPULAR; T COATS OF FUR bin year, and has evidently bronjfht mine many pelts of muBkrats, rale iltu unrl uviillrr??la a 1 /vn?? I f V? ||>^a if other animals, to wrap the hnhy up n. Tiny girls are going uhout In mart little coats of fur, or are prohied with fur-trimmed cloth coats mil furnished with caps, neckpieces ind muffs of fur?and they wear these uxurtes proudly. The "hat to match" dea has proxed especially successful, iRed with fur coats or accessories, and tttle ludles are more smartly clad on iccount of It. In northern lands the fur coat, with Beautiful Dress tnufT and head wear to match. Is the smartest outfit for midwinter. It Is II- , I lustrated here by two examples, one a of muskrat, .and the other of white h rabbit fur trimmed with krlmmer. j tl Coats are straight, usually (luring n s little toward the bottom, with plain II com sleev*-* and wide belts of the fur. | They fasten with a few large buttons o and have high collars, either In the s straight hand or turnover style, that t button snugly about the throat, pro- J tecting the lower purt of the face. The r coat ut the left of the picture, of muskrat. shows the advantage of a "3 II |: ?II rtly Clad in Fur \ hl^h collar Into which the small wear- , er's head may smiKK'e clown. She wears a Russian turban, with soft j crown, and i< round tiitifT, all made of the musk rat fur. The sina'.l lady at the left is much f dressed up In a react of white rahhit skins, with collar, helt and cuffs >f gray krltnmer. Her inuff is also round j it ml she wears a wldo turban of rubhit with u headband of the krimmer. corruOMT mr vqtun hiwaftt umoH In Japanese Colors. Japanese colorings muke their debut In the Held of sweaters and r.pen up an Interesting Held for decoration. A knitting company pays tribute to Nippon In n sweater novelty they call 1 "^orekl." uronzo Humps. Bronze pumps are back in favor after an absence of several seasons. They rome In the fancy strap models wltii French or Spanish heels and In the low-heeled Greek sandal. 111 III I I I I a Hundre< in A AT a box mIj you feel 1 faint. In about 9 calories or mo ment will put For Little fruit sugar in form?levulosi And levulos Needing prj gets to work a Full of cner and good for 3 Little Su "Between-M< I A _ Changes Lasl sun ?? I lr V Putnam Fadeless I No Longer the One and Only. Robert had been the youngest mem- | or i?f the family for seme little time. ii?1, as is usual in stieh eases, had j ehl the renter of the stnj:e as far as i hat family was eoneerned. lie was omewhat puzzled, therefore, when :i j Ittle brother came to take his place. One of the neighbors, seeing Hohert ! II the street shortly after the event, i aid to him: "What have you K<>t over I o your house?" "I'm i?ot moithiw- Wohort " Hie ehtbl i eplled. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of 'ASTOItIA, that famous old remedy , or Infants and children, and see that It j n Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Eve?and Adam. "The trouble begins when a man ays lie has made up his iniml t<? stay n home, and Ids wife has made up her 'nee to go out." "Some women spend too inueh time unking permanent waves to make pernanent wives." "Tlie proper length of a woman's iress is a little iver two feet." "The only man who wasn't spoiled iy being lioni/.gd was I>aniel." "Silk stoekings are another presentaion of the shins of soeietv." "You ran lead a rabbit to the farmers. hut you cannot make it mink." "There is talk of a world's chemical bsarmninent. Let's begin with the Ponds as being tlie most deadly."? 'nun Flashlights, hv Thomas Jay. Sore Eyes. Blood Shot Eyes. Watery Eyea, Itlcky Eyes. :ilt healed promptly with niKhty applications of Ruraan Eye Balsam. Adv. It's a Favored Spot. Some years a no a Cleveland. Ohio, volutin and her four-year-old daughter vere visit inn relatives in Kansas. The ittle girl, I lorls, never having heen in he country hrfore, was much imiressed hy the strange appearance of ' Who made all- t'..!s prass, and who undo those chickens that nro runiilnp iround with so many feathers on?" she isked hor mother, excitedly, who redied : "Why, Thai made them, of course." Thereupon I>orls, In much astonlsl: limit, exclaimed : "Cod?Have they pot a Ood out here u Kansas?"?Foroslpht. Fifty per cent of the world's pold onies from the Transvaal. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 1Y~) LL-AN S I f ^Of wa*er fc ] Sure Relief Bell-ans 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE CURES COL05 ~ LA GRIPPE |?CASCM& QUININE?i IStinted oetd ranad* world ovar. Damandj ? ey Do J Calories bout 9t of little raisins when hungry, lazy, tired or % seconds a hundred re of energizing nutriyou on your toes again. Sun-Maids are 75% practically prcdigested e, the scientists call it. e is real body fuel. ictically no digestion, it ..a ... i 11U lt*ivw ) UU yUHK, gy and iron?both good f'ou. Just tr>' a box." n-Maids eal" Raisins erywhere Tour oday? t Year's Frock to New >yes?dyes or tints as you wish HUMOR IN INDIANA PULPIT Testimonv as to Frienri'it FlnnuencA Probably Thoroughly Understood by the Congregation. I>r. Hubert .J. Ale.v, president of Hutler college, and die Itev. Allan H. I'liilputf, pastor of the Central Christian cliureli, are friends of long standing. Knch has a keen vein of humor which occasionally crops out at the expense of the other. Not long ago, when it was necessary for Doctor l'hilputt to he out of the city over Sunday, he called on D#ctor Aley to preach for him. Doctor Ale.v faced a large audience when he arose to speak and he prefaced his sermon with the following: "I have long been a friend and admirer of your pastor. I have heard ! his elomiem sermons inanv.' manv times. I have hoard liim in rhiladelphiti and 1 have heard him in Indianapolis. As ho himself puts it. brethren. I have slept under his sermons in three eities,"?Inlianapolis News. , Father Was Ready. Il???Ih? you think your father would tie willing to help me in the future. She?Well. I hoard him say lie felt ; like kic king you into the middle of next week.?London Tit-Kits. W.L.DOUGLAS $5$6*7&*8 SHOES W W. Ij. DourIim rIkk* arc actually demanded year after year by more ivtiple than any other shoe in the world because injr surpassingly good shoes ? >5^ for forty-six years. This ex- /. Jf'ft penenee 01 nearly halt a oen- E _ tury in making shoei tuitable for Man and Women in all P^* r walks of life should mean I , WJl something to you when you v JS***' *J need shoes and are looking I for the best shoe values for 4 your money. xlf 7 I W.L.DOUGLAS j quality, material and work- jigaSMk Ng/ ?HgSvt manship are better than ever S&gW-y |- r 'Qmv'n lieforc: only by examining fJ^XvA B? AwWfr-v i themcan you appreciate their '' .T"i ,.,VV-? | superior qualities. "4 ,^o .1 S1..-.V1 No Matter Where You Lire w ult?ugl(u Hamti ghoe dealer* ran mipply you ??</ portrait 11 /Ac with W. L. DouKlaa Hhoe?. If A#?jf tm/tni thoe not convenient to call at one Trade Mark in /A* ! of our 110 Htore* in the lar^e it'J*,/,!?/ cities, aak your shoe dealer ofQU?,?v nt,\t tt>v. I for . I.. Irouglas shoes. I'ro- potiiMr co*t. T> I toetion against unreasonable n i ne <1 ml piicr tt I profits ia guaranteed by the plainly 1 tanp'tl on name and price stamped on the sole of every pair before U 1., t,u ia ? i 'he shoe# leave the factory. " ! riefuse substituted. Price# . * < are the same everywhere. /// fX / j I To Merchant* : If no it eater ' 1 i'? yo*tr (oiru handles ?*. /? I*re*itlent " I DauQtai ihofMMtnte today for W.I* ltottfrla* Shoe Cm* I est'luMtve rights to hariutrthu lO Spark Street ?uict sellxnu. <jutcl turn over 'inf. Brockton, Masm. Fur Tanning ?'\ /A I on Peef, Hor?e, t olt Kfems V-' ^B?rb2 uM #t*J Calf Skin#. M.ike-W?Tj up of Com, Ri>hc?. k\ ift Rubj, Ve?t?, Ladlea' VfiML &&&& Furs. Scarf*. Muffs and Wy Cape*. Tell us the kind ^^.Sma^^egV M of fur*. I'rompt iniwrr. mPB- W^V' W.W. Weaver, Reading. nich.^^^BMJ^ Thirty year* in fut bu?ine??. B ?BTwill reduce Inflamed, fl Strained, Swollen Ten >11 done. Ligament*, or HT. (uMM Muscles. Stops the lameness HyH and pain from a Splint, r]H Side Bone or Bone Spavtn. Jr^l No blister, no hair con* and HI horse can be used. $2.50 botI tie at druggists or delivered. I D?wrlb? your mm for special Is* I etructioes and Interacting hjraa Beak 9 A tree. JlC. ha* ?M T?epl> Si. Isrtarfdj Urn*.