The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, September 07, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
?++ ?? I I I I II* M ?
, 4 A NKEI>KI> HFIOHM. Klorc
4 Sir
4 11 I > that
Anderson Intelligencer. of th<
the s
In the court or general sessions at not
Greenville a few days ago two white phegj
girls, aged 15 and 16 years, were ar- w ^
reigned on a charge of petty larceny. thnt
They admitted their guilt, and Judge year ,
P:lnce, a big-hearted and kindly man We 8
was confronted with the cold neceBsslty
of sentencing them to a term of DanC(
Imprisonment along with other pris- nattol
oner because the state has no reform woul(
school where wayward girls of tend- anno,
er age can be sent and given a chance e(1 QI
to turn from lives of sin to lives of that
respectability and usefulness. spellc
Prom the newspaper account of rcaso
their appearance In court we learn mean
that they had left home as wilful and a v{c
foolish girls will sometimes do; that (jecia]
they got into bad company and had restrj
contracted the habit, of drinking
? gressi
whiskey; that it was an easy step to 3part
go further and begin to lead im- sman
moral lives. Once upon the downward
road, there was none to pity |nter{
and none to help them retrace the
path of sin and shame. popul
"Both girls wore short skirts scar- younj
cely below their knees" runs the Morgi
newspaper story, "and though rath- cold
er Bhabblly dressed, were not like in older
appearance women of the under- issue
world, but rather gave the appear- tween
ance of ignorant children who fail- of rh
ed to see the horror of the situation; cipal
and, even If they did see It, they were lntert
powerless to avert It. What chance bond
have they? Where can they go? wtthii
What can they do? Those were "Blea
some of the questions that flitted nurtu
through the minds of those present. Bleas
and the usual looks passed around into t
the court room where men see dav Nlcho
by day those who are hardened to Kin.
crime, or who appear as criminals. r^j
were lacking. There were no smirks, jaluj
110 sly winks at one another, but jiko t
solemn-faced men looked at the (t Wft|
tragedy?a real, present tragedy and }nR n
not one depicted on the films?of pOSjn
two girls, helpless, friendless and t;lkp ,
with absolutely nothing before them
in the world." ,
F
Following the suggestion of the
court, the grand jury requested the
presiding Judge to present to the Th<
governor the urgent necessity of an that f
institution for the reformation of woma
female prisoners who are so unfor- same
xunaie as 10 violate tne laws, thus well
subjecting themselves to conditions dislnt
that encourage vice and lawlessness, proba
and naked that the governor be urged evidei
? to recommend to the general assem- |n An
" bl> the passage of an act for the re- pe(
lief of erring girls. mpn
The Greenville case has attracted ceive
much attention already, and it will name
emphasize the unfairness of neglect- cided
ing helpless girls hy the state when minis
relief was long ago granted to boys and p
of a similar case The reform school state
* at Florence for boys has been main- I
talned for many years, and it is rec- jU8tjc
ogntzed as an lnstltuton of vast pos- ptatnf
slbilitles in remaking and reshaping <<why
the lives of young boys who while atitut
not criminals at heart, have yet com- waf?e!
mitted some criminal act or have aame
shown an incorrigible disposition. view
At the last session of the general oity b
assembly a bill was introduced by pay|n
Senator Sherard of Anderson In the nri08
senate and by Representative Royd the si
of Spartanburg in the house to es- lt.g
tablish an industrial home for the re-1 (jp
form of wayward girls. This bill is joss t
now on the calendar .if both houses
end will pass at the next session of then i
the legislature. The proposed act oxpi0|
provides for the admission of girls (Po ^
between the ages of eight and eighteen
who have been convicted of any wonie
violation of law or who are being mpn
brought up under immoral and vie- ea
ious sui roundings. There is a need
I 11 OSS |
for an 'nstftutlon of this kind, and
It has the full endorsement of the
cn rn i i
Federation of Women's Clubs in this
state as well as that of all men and
women Interested In social betterraent.
| ^
chill
Tin (Mains That Mat Not Affaet Tin Mad Gener
Because ot its tonic sad ttntlT* rffcct. LAX A- Well k
TJVK BROMO OUtlflNK is better than ordinary and I]
Quinine and does not cause, nervousness nor ...? %,
S?u*
DOINGS OF THE VA
^NNCJLi., WHAT A If MV CfiOt
(THS* TMA?W AWK\ ! |AT ALL
I TMOVCrHT THS-V WCNft TrtG-l V
doiHt TO SAi/e^ M&. V-mAT I
MON *1 TMCiA IPC
dross-***??<;', ?vr
VNOT AT^^ ^
w-ttvSiLtiai.. y*J a adkaft i mm. ... at . .. An-: it
TILE LAN'
I'Ol Joy l>e fnronfliicd. ,
"""Time,. t CAPITAL
ice the dance is on we suppose I
there is nothing to prevent all j
i JoyousnesH of the swing around i ( olunil,iu ,l<?cor
itate next summer. We were| A.t the meeti
moiiR the prophets who pro- ex-governors of
ed that Hleaae was a "dead-un." *on this week, a
lid believe and do still believe, of public policy
he was so badly scotched last aion, and one o
that he won't have a come back, consider most
tated just two days ago, before argument of G
ublication or his "On With The Dunne of Illino
a" proclamation, that the noml- movement to al
n of Sam Nlcholls to Congress ment.
1 be made the occasion for an The world is
mcement from Hlease. It arrlv- to all matters r<
1 schedule time. But we said ment of crime,
Nicholl'8 success by no means now one of the
id success for Blease for the or movemeMs.
n that the issue was by no some ptlsoi s a>
s Blease, or could be accounted not much worst
tory for reaction. It was, we ment which th<
red. a straight fipht ??? *
...v.... uh; i?ci u is a Dai
cted territory of the fourth con- South, and ther
lonal district between, first, it, that some cl
anburg and Greenville, with the the chaingaug 01
er counties ranged on one or one term of pun
ther sides, as their individual over than they
!Bt dictated, second, between offense to get 1
dis, a young and personally again,
ar, magnetic and enthusiastic jn tj1js 8tate
C man of easy character, and ern 8tates wheu
an, a .conservative, a somewhat nance of negro i
and un-magnetic man of an classes that get
generation. Injected into the tions of the la
of personal popularity as be- j^ossilyle to do
i these men, there was the issue punl8bment and
ralry as between the twc prln- pubitc ,n propci
cities of the Piedmont and the Dunne admits t
ml Issue in Greenville of the ment i8 regarde<
Issue. Upon these Issues wheels onjy for tbat r<
i wheels, with the old issue of j^e makes a stro
seism" circling on the outside, capital punishm.
red with all their might by records of the s
e and his friends, trying to get isbed capital pu
he fight?but not succeeding? tbat have not.
Us won by a very narrow mar- from lbe census
1 f? 1 0.
Is was a very thin margin to I)e deduces tl
on but the erafty Cole L. has. have aboiiBhed
he old tom-cat, made his jump. bave tbe 8ma 11<
s a case of now or never and he- cldes while the 1
f a naturally venturesome dis- ?n tbose states
on Riease has not hesitated to punishment for i
another cast of the dice. his logic is stroi
is eloquent the
gqual Pay for Kqiini Work. fails to lake in
sta Chronicle. other factor and
9 state of Illinois has decided ^onclitions.
i piece of work done for it by a So'
problem. We ha
,n is worth just as much as th? . . ,
. . ? , which even cai
piece of work done equally .. . ..
v ... . the fear theret
by a man. Any rational and . T?
. . . ,reach. If we s
erested human being would . ...
should be no oa
bly say that the fact is self- ... ?
,a, that offense, we
at. but very ? w communltlea vi<Jr,d be ab]e (0
terlea have yet "cognize,1 It. of )awlp??ell,
tinning September 1st all wo- ]vnch law. vlj
employes of the state will re- nlpht rIderg> etc
the same pay as men doing the _ . .
. . . . Lynch law ca
class of work. Tliis sten. de
. .. . . , . . one way, and th
on by the state board of ad- ____ ,
. x. _ ^ . , reason. The la\
tratlon, affects 3,500 employes
?? ? , too gently In 1
ndlrectly some 20,000 wards In .
, ... ' for even an act
institutions. , . ,
salutary in the
is regarded as an act of simple arta though t
e. There is no reason, ex- shou]d j)6 favora
i the president of the board, 0llt the appllcat
a woman nurse in a state In- t,,e only remefiy
ion should not receive as high ,
? . , . The people m
? as the men attendants for the , .. ,
, - , ? .. . *?. _ Kar<1 tl,fi ,{lW afl 1
clasS of work." It Is the same . . ...
* . ?? v , w ,l . protector; their
taken in New York when that , . ..
And there are t(
"oke the ancient, unfair rule of . .
. in the law, esp
g women teachers the same sal- ... ,
... trial of certain
that men teachers received for . . .
in such cases sh
ame services.
to go into cour
i all a part of the big question tIona 8houl(, be
mocracy. If a woman is paid weak piace is tl
han a man for doing the same not permjtted t
simply because she's a woman. ra8B jn which
the sex is in a state of serfdom. ,ipatb There
Ited by man to the extent of which the trial!
ifference in wages. tbe jU8tiee just
this is really a democracy, and inevitable. Tha
tn are people, then men and wo- way.
should have equal opportunity \ye nf ^be gol
rn a living, competing in busi
and Industry on the same basis
icing paid according to their
L^ILP
M A STAMDAi
ever You Need General Tonic
Take Grove's For over
Old Standard Grove's Tasteless has been US
Tonic is equally valuable aa a AND STC
al Tonic because it contains the FTW P?.-.
nown tonic properties of QUININE ... ,
JON. It acts on the Liver, Drives . petite and ?
talaris, Enriches the Blood and digestion,
i up the Whole Svstem. SO cents.
1ST LOON S
i i
NHStt U)OK 1 %
THft. MATERIA L]
WUL N6VER. J
?' WAVTE. 6HHI
l I MWt fVT {
"*C<
CASTER NEWS, SEPTEMBER 7, 1015.
ffor t|,e entire removal ol capital AAAV
* punishment. Especially si since *
PUNISHMENT. * I, . ' .. . . .
there is no constitutional provision Z
ATA 1
tH4! > W to prevent a governor from releasing ? j
d. after a short servitude one who de V I
ng ot governors and serves the very extreme limit of the J
states, held at Uos- law- In ??any cases the parole is a
number of questions 8?od thing, is humane and is safe. X
came up for discus- tn other cases It should he prohibitf
the things that we ed by constitutional enactment.
interesting was the t
overnor Edward P. "Women in the Home."
Is in behalf of the A,lderson Mail- ??
,olish capita' punish- H G We,l8? Jules Verne' and
other dreamers have pictured the ?
dire disasters of an interruption of V
giving grcai thought common place of life. What V Rllt
dating to the punish- WQUj(j happen fQr example, if the sun i> "
anc prison re orni i.-. j.^ some morning, or if the t
most popular i fad., jaw Qf gravitation should falter for ?
The conditions in r few minute8?
i inhuman, but New York suffragists are going to ?? Kll^
than the environ demonstrate. They are tired of be;
criminals left. In |ng ta^en for granted, like the rains
ckneyed joke in the an<| the sea8onR Men have been ^ \\
e is a lot of truth in cjamorjng that their place is in the U7
ironies enjoy life on homfiR an(, they afe gQ|ng tQ show A
r in jail so much lhat thoge men whRt would happen if <>t i'l
18 n? l0nKer they took them at thair tk, X
cuuiinu some potty , . , . , .. . . . .. I Y
telephone girls, thw cashier at thel
jack into the prison , . .. , . .. , | n>n
' lunch room, the worker in the fac-j JL > Oil
tory, the girls behind the counters, J
and in other South- ^e stenographers and the secre- 1
i there is a predomi- tar|e8; an these form cogs in the in- v J
jopulatton among the dustrlal wheels which would wreck ?*
sentencep for Infrac- tke machtne if they suddenly drop- +%
w. It might be im- pod out ' WW
away with capital go New York suffragists are _____
yet safeguard the KQjnR to wrench the machinery by
manner Governor droppinR them out for a day. A11 wo.
at capital punish men not jn hones are to go on a ;;
I as a deterrent, and 8trjke for twonty-four hours. Then. | ; ?
jason is It tolerated thevhope, men will realize that. 3 \ I C
ng argument against .hQugh they ftlong whn# lheir ;;
ent by comparing the home wQmen the,r w,veR gQ Qn Vft. ..
tates that have abol- caUong for a month (hey pannot get ; XT
nishment with those . . .. J? If
along while the business women go ^ M
Tliwe am lakon ,m a >trlke for a 9|nf,]e daJr IS
1 >?>? ?? "<"" < <"r Probably the man will rapltulata. \<
llefore noon on the fateful day stock i
hat the states which |n tj1P voting franchise will have J
capital punishment gone down. It will not be nearly so J!
>st number of honii- precious to males as it now seems. ;;
argest number secure They will be willing to lessen their
which hold to deatli clutches. ;jj y
certain crimes. While Thop may wp oxpfirt tQ Pxplode> * In
ng and h's argument 1{ko a p|ant bubble, the tradition. alwai
governor of Illinois .<woman.8 p,ace ,n the home? t J
to consideration an- ?? cheat
that is geographical The Neglected Olrl. \ \
Florence Times. '\ ^"1S *
nth have a particular ? ... , . , II
. . From a girl who signs her letter !
ve a particular crime , ? ... , , . V- m
... . "Discouraged, comes tins plaint: ???
lital punishment or __ . , . . . || I
.... ... . "Why is it so hard for the qniet ,, I
if fails at times to , . . . , ,, t? it jI
. .. . .. girls nowadays to get a husband? It v
hnuui oqv tlsof n
pital punishment for sooms aa thouRh ,he loud *iddy sis* | Wm ~
would never in this lors ,8 tho ,nost P?P"lar *ir1. while J
i stem the rising tide her c,u,ct' rG?ervGd fli?ter will have *
under the name of to fl,t ,n a corner And 81,11 men *a>* S r0AT
cilanee committees, that when they como to P1^1 out a ?
I wife they pick out the quiet one It J
doesn't seem that way to me."
n be stopped in onlv
at is by an appeal to Ala8' there ,8n,t ^thlns nGW J - '
v should not be used about !t- II'8 an old 8tory" As W- Whr W
>unishin? lynching. S" Gilbert of Gilbert and Sullivan .
quittal is sometimes op,>ra fame' wrote in h,s "SonRS of Anderson
financial toll it ex-. Savoyard:" A man e,
he verdict of juries decided to
ble to the defendant. | "T" a *arden f(u11 ?f P?TB 1)10) 68 not
. ..... . . Cometh one to gather flowers, was to be fl
ion of the law is not ^n(j he wanders through its bow- . n?mi,ioi,
for lynching. j ers ho GomP,a"
list l>e tauirht to re Toying with the wonton roses, 1 ,)G tl?8rl,a
, . , . , J ?? 7 I Who uprising from their beds, running thl
.heir friend and their Hold on high their shameless else ever ra
reliance, their hope.! heads
>o many weak places With their pretty lips a-pouting, . lllal 's
ecially that for the Never doubting?never doubting employi
ofTenses. Witnesses! That for Cytherean posies to run this
?..i,i u He would gather aught but roses! else ever ri
not be required In ft np8t of wppds an(, nett,eg
t, and their deposi-, Lay a violet half hidden, 7.
taken. And another; Hoping that his glance unforbid- 1 1 a'
liat the defendant is' den. :is w<>11 :is
o plead guilty in a Tot might fall upon her petals, an(l no *>G|
the punishment is Though she lived alone apart, your ability
, I Hope lay nestled at her heart. vnntatre of
are some cases in j{ut alas! the cruel awakening _
s should be speedy. Set her little heart a-breaking,
on/1 ?*./. I Pop l<? crotl.nnn.l 1? ill h?n?p "
...... V..? |ru...aii.iicill - .w. ...?
t is the \ trginia Only rosea?only roses. Some ma
harsh, but
| But perhaps It won't always re- jie waa .us
ith are not yet ready. niain so When feminism has full
Yet if h
sway, the girls will do their share ?
_ , . versally, mi
of the choosing. . ,
1TT1VT X our J?hs
C " * ByB Here, however, comes a dreadful aiong (j0|?
in rauRV ti?tit fCaF those who
: when the girls propose, will they fore, but w
forty years it pick the "quiet" man or the "loud." That expla
ed as A TONIC giddy ones? vance, and
)MACH REM
Jna aids the ap- Cmm M Sores. Other Romocios Won't Cm Piles C
fives new life to Th* won.tCRsea.iio matter of how longstanding Your drnigiit
mre cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr OINTMENT fa
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve* Blind,Bleeding
Nliittui 25c. 50c. Sl.fl* The first applic
ad It
/? ^ -n Too Mt/CH
fFIFTf-FOtm. iNCUes.'J WA1TE. 1
^ S8&
11 f ' r. I WAST&.:
\ #
i i i i- MMp??tmmm?..
7
*
* * * ^
FURNITURE |
ADVICE
y your Furniture Now. *f
y it economically. Y
y it from us. *?'
I
e guarantee the quality of every piece we sell. IT
hen yon buy from us you reduce the wisdom &
lonomy to a science. ^
iu n?o.r + ? 1 P - 1 ' * ^
in ? nn> li; P/ llji I H'lll IIJS IJl'l'UllSl' WC llilVt' WtlUt Y
want. X
F. MACKEY CO. |
>uCan REDUCE
ur Table EXPENSE ||
If You Want To. I
"I h
ih
$
Oir^VTT tAllTM " " ^ " ? ?
v.wj wwu axiu xn every community tnere is I
? T
rs one house that sells reliable goods a little ! \
>er than anybddy else. We are that house in \l
immunity. \ \
IWARDS & HORTON i|
;11 the Best Things to Cook and the Best Things to ; \
Cook With. y,
SHINGLES WOOD ;
j *
'o Do Not Get Ahead. ness entrusted to us does not thrive.
; It is the man who does his work
, better than anybodv else has done it
mploys a great many men whQ getg ahead and he .g the m&n
discharge one of his em- who startg Qew enterpri8e8 and
long ago. The man who makeg 0,(, enterpri8es eXpand.
ired seemed surprised and
led bitterlv, "Why should 1
,, , , ,,T m More Moonlight Study,
rged? he asked. I am *
is job as well as anybody ( harlotte Observer,
n it, and yo uknow it." The Lexington Dispatch has the
just the trouble," replied following information from a man
ir. "You have the ability who seems sure of his facts, that on
job better than anybody account of the war scare "there is
mi it, and 1 mroa you on niaaen away in Davidson county, in
it, but you are not doing: the ground between $:?00,rt0ft and
re content to run it just $500,000 in money that ought to bo
anybody else ever ran it, put into circulation." The Dispatch's
Lter. You are not using informant gives an explanation that
r\ you are not taking ad- "somebody had started the report
the opportunity that is that when the European war ended
u. You have ambition to this country would not have a siiffl|
cient amount of gold coin to pay its
y think this employer was obligations, all of which is misit
must be admitted that '"formation scattered about among
t I people who don't know and who
. . .. , don't read and think for themselves."
is rule were applied uni,
, . , We had not supposed that a conany
of us would soon lose , . , ...
, | dition of affairs of that kind could
Many of us are puttering , ....
. ? 1 exist in any enlightened community
ig just about as well as . .. ' ,, , , ,
, , in North Carolina, and yet it is a
were doing the work be- _ ? , , ' , ,
. _ matter of record that in Charlotte
'e are doing no better. , .. . , , ,,,
. . deposits of some intelligent people,
ins why we do not ad-. . f. . ,
, . . .. . , both in city and county, were withit
explains why the bus!- . , ' . . , ,
! drawn from the banks, and possibly
tared In 6 to 14 Days ' a Portion of 11 91,11 remains in hidwilt
refond money if PAZO 1 inR L??ks llk0 the line ?f
ilif to cure any case of itrhiny. I tion for the moonlight schools needs
or Protruding Pileain6to 14day*. I ,, ,
ation aives Kaac and Heat. 50c. ' a little more broadening out.
wuu v uo ramer any good to explain
\ Boo -Hoi" Dm -hoo! V
\ TO Ba i?i?OLT^O \
a \ THAT tfUAiAB
"I h?i evn / ? MAVBN'T A k
J I ,/ \WAlJT-UNfi UK? A