The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, April 11, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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PIGEON CH
0lA3^ ^ LIFE OF ENSI<;N, <
$>.*
judge lluflington ami Lieut. Tor
^lor Were Supporting Actors
In a Remarkuble Rescue.
Atlantic City, N. J., April 10.?A I
Wue carrier pigeon was itistrumen- the
,' tal in saving the life of Kns'gn iu
Pinch, a navy airman, adrift in a R?v
flying boat without fuel in a rough tab
sen. while Judge Joseph Bufflngton,| the
V of the United States court of ap- '
peals, of Pennsylvania, and his cou- thai
sin, Lieut. Matthew Taylor, late fori
commander of land forces afloat in he
the naval district, from Cape Hat- are
teras to Florida, were supporting upo
actors in one of t lie most remarka- fou
ble rescues ever mtule off the south a r
Jersey coast. hy
"William Lyall, of Toronto, was del*
aeated in his beach front room at a
hotel, when an exhausted carrier Par
pigeon fluttered in through an open "ha
window. Judge UufTington and den
Lieutenant Taylor, who were at the Chi
hotel, found a small cylinder of tlor
aluminum about an Inch in length j esc?
clamped to its leg. Upon a piece ofjowi
[paper not much bigger than a spe-' of
rial delivery stamp in the tiny re 1 fore
eeptacle was this message of appeal prei
from the sea: wor
"Down 10 miles west of suhma-1 fact
rine chasers at 4:15 p. in., no gas.1 upo
"Ensign Finch." ! net,
Lieutenant Taylor communicated of
with headquarters of the fourth yea
naval district, at the Philadelphia Sou
navy yard on the telephone. In- sioi
atantly the news was flashed to the Sha
Cape May naval base.
At 1 o'clock the Cape May naval cur
"base called Lieutenant Taylor from cab
his bed to inform hliu that suhma- bee
rlne chasers hurriedly dispatched off Chi
shore, had found Ensign Finch and ver;
his disabled machine and returned I
them to safety. ' clai
Naval headquarters ask that the hoc
"bird in the case he given the best tier
care possible and returned to Cape not
May. Am
?? m i r
CONSIDER LEGALITY OF ma
FEDERAL FIXED PRICES Lf"
-y , Am
Government Agencies Pu/./.lcd Over can
the Question?Mines and Peek ' "ie
to Hold Conference Soon.
me
i Eni
Washington, April 10.?Legality
of the procedure of the department ^
of commerce's industrial hoard in p
seeking to determine standard ^
prices for staple commodities still is tj()
under careful consideration by government
agencies, it was learned,^
here. Lending further working out, wf)
of the plan. Attorney General Pal- j
mer will not pass on the legality ^
question and no request for an opinion
is now pendlne before him. He
has not taken official and formal 1()
cognizance of the industrial board's v.u
activities and will refrain from doing
so at least temporarily. w
This definition of the attitude of
Ibe department of justice threw another
element of uncertainty into
the industrial board's plans which
were threatened with disruption by
the railroad administration's refus- pa^
al to accept the hoard's prices for
steel. Clarification of the relations t'.]
between the hoard and the railroad
administration awaited the confer-]
ence which Director General Hides f
and George N. Peek, chairman of the'
tee
hoard, are expected to hold within ...
No
a dav or two. i
r . mo
AMERICAN SOLDIERS pai.
MUTINY IN RUSSIA ,
(Continued P'rom Page One ) pri
agii
the behavior of the troops, nor has ur<
any information reached the depart- ""
ment tending to show the extent to s<"
which the rebelliotts attitude may *
have spread through the whole ,i^<
American contingent.
The 3.1f?th infantry of the 85th rn"<
division forms the bulk of the
American contingent *.ri the Arch- vi<
angel region. The unit is almost 1
"wholly composed of drafed men from n' %
Michigan.
While the action of the company ,'?I
a* Archangel undoubtedly is mu- f'l,f
tinous under any strict Interpreta- '
tion of the military code and would
render the men liable to severe dis- on
-ciplinary action under ordinary circumstarices,
war department officials
did not believe sttch action would
result. It was pointed out that the
men apparently obeyed their orders j,
ubsetjuently when the situation had
"been made clear to them. Only In
the event of a refusal which ieopar-;
di7ed the lives of other men. it was
thought would any drastic meas- ]
sn's of discipline be Invoked. Offl- anr
cers here were frankly doubtful that! the
(tublic sentiment at home would per-: to
mit any other course and many of' roI1
them expressed sympathy with the mo
feelings of the men. J arj.
. lit;*
ftub-My-TIsm In a Rreat pain *""'the
hr. It rnllfvw pain and norniMd |
Must-d l?y Rheumatism, Neural kUc,
Sprain?, Et<\?Adr. , re#
? i ' ' i
A A *.
THE LA?
INA WANTS DEMANDS ;
3F THE JAPS NULLIFIED /
I '
ms of 1013 Were Iiii|M>so?l I'pon
China at the l'oint of the
. If.iyonot.
i
'aris, Aprh fO.?Numeration of!
21 demands made by Japan early!
1P15 Is urg'-d the Chinese j
ornment lu an official statement,'
led front Peking and re oiyed h.v
Japanese peace delegation.
'he 1'eki.ng statement declares;
t the Japanese treatis and notes!
:ed upon China in 191.? should'
abrogated "because their terms
incompatible with the principles
n which the league of nations is
nded." The statement i? largely
eply to a recent statement made
Karon Makino. of the Japanese
'gation, on the position of Japan. |^'T'f?J"1Pnnri
Since the Japanese delegates in TP* *"*M*"*****
is." the Chinese statement says.j | ]
ve pointedly referred to the 21.5]
lands, it is incumbent upon t!ie J l
nese government to draw atten- I ?
i to the fact that China's acqui-1 (
'nee to terms subversive of her ? J
1 interests were secured by means | J
an ultimatum to which she was - ]
ed to surrender because of the | I
occupation of the rest of the ? I ( |
Id in the European war. It is a if **
: that the terms were imposed [
n China at the point of the bayo- ? J *
, the example followed lieing that r ]
Prussia; the extension to 99 . 1
rs of the lease of Port Arthur and J ] 1
th Manchurian railroad's conces- I <
is being precisely the German L ~
ntung terms. ? *
In a subsequent agreement se- r J 4
imI hv Japan under the former J __
inet the principles followed have "1 _ ill 1
n equally dangerous, not only to i 1
na's liberty of action, but to her I .
y independence." ?
'he statement says that the ? J
m of Japan to special privileges J
ause the Japanese expelled the _ 1
mans from Shantung contrasts I t>
ably with the failure of the C
ericans to claim the railways and ?
les of France, although the Ger-|?J
ns were expelled from Alsace and'? J
raine by the co-operation of the . 1
erican army. It savs'the Amerl- " 1
artny of 2.000.000 lost 60 times C m
number of lives Japan claims ?
1 lost at Shing-Tao. The state- ? 3
nt also comments on the fact that r J
gland is not asking Belgium for ?fl
single concession although Flan- S EAST
s "is one vast cemetery where I ?
glish soldiers are burled." ||f WHVS !
Improved modern news dlstribu- [ ^
n in China, the statement contin- f 2 Kastd
i. keeps the Chinese fully advised e J
daily happenings throughout the _ J lllOllt 1
rid, and "irredentism is already |
sing its head, not only in Korea, I 2
t throughout Manchuria and [
intung a swell, foreign issues oc- f I
>ying almost exclusive attention | J J
the "detriment of domestic ad- ]
icement." 1
ANNAMAKGK SAYS [}
ACTION NECESSARY Ef{ Q]
(Continued From Page One.) r J t'.U'f'S
[ 1
tial and unbiased new sources. S | td'ial
rhe report by the South Carolina |
ociation to the effect that the cur-'I ^ ,
Iment of ucreage would he over'J" J
per cent was issued last Thursday ? J Dl'ol) i
ernoon after the close of the mar- r J
t lw. t ... <4 1
iwi i n<* i (uiv , nnva ?!?? l uuiiiui- fU
's statement Issued today. "The l
iv York Times in its Saturday 1 ?
rnlng's review of Friday's market L - V
i I nnri
'New developments were general* T J U U I I V '
good and favorable to higher J
res Fold and wet weather was z J
tin reported over the belt, and a
at deal was made of the move- I nt
to reduce acreage. Reports J
t out by those who are behind f J
- movement insist that the acre- p^annnra|rinp
put in this year will be fully [EalUuOMMltn
(-third less than last year and
y amount to more" Ued commissions In H
The Associated F'ress 'in its re 'p^e council eontini
w of last week's market said, eration of reparation.
:>orts of unfavorable weather for indication of a final cl
i crop preparations and the claims was said some progn
the leaders of southern organ I za Responsibilities for
is who have been working for re were further discussei
ed acreage that pledges have (ton hu8 introduced a
n secured pointing to a cut of Gf delay, as the com
nit HO per cent were also factors Hponslbilltles was unal
tne advance." unanimous decision.
son received a letter
f? I'Ol R TO GET THE fonso approving the
FACTS ABOUT HUNGARY t,onH and e*P,esajnK
to Join with the I'nitet
reaped.
fildent and Premiers Will Send
King Albert, of Bel
ror Information and Clear I p on pr??|ent w?80n
Frontier Misunderstanding*. Interests of Belgium ?
council and also to r
^arla, April 7.?President Wilson cation of the seat of
1 the premiers In conference at nations in Brussels.
"White Mouse" decided to send which the king is dee|
south Hungary for information *
icerning the situation and to re- Carl Mc(jinnls. of A
ve the misunderstanding that has visiting Clyde William
sen regarding the frontiers of
v states. It has been said that ??? has more Imita
i revolutions have largely been other Chill and Fevei
>ught about by a mistaken notion ^ut no
' .. .. . A. , tlons. They are dai
ardlng the Intentions of the al- iht) modlclne line.
JCASTER NEWS, LANCASTER. S. C .
' V _ZZ^
\ Vm
* ? n "
iriririnriwiiF
31-Till 111 111 III 111 UJl J jj^B^
ster
ER'S warm sunshine and atmosphere of fres
suggestive of new clothes. You can make sin
suit is the latest correct spring style by sole<
narked with the label
*
HIGH ART CLOTH
Made by Strouse & Bros., Inc., Baltimore, Mi
lothes having this famous mark always enihod
as quiet refinement, substantial tailoring and
et as aid you in making a selection from this
11 today for a try-on.
aster Department
"THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER A!
ipieipinnnnnnFiw tnrinnnnnrin
TOumTiuuunoisiji jouoijuniji JI:
ungary. | COUNCIL OF FOUR ond pr
,edThere00i8Rno WOULD TRY KAISERjfood "
lecision, but it + + + 4
an wan made. Continued From Page One ) # ^
the war also . .
d. Thia ques-! r?r 30 year*, beginning May 1, 1912,;
fresh element iw,,h an Initial payment of $5,000,- FOR II
mittee on re- 000,000. | room
)le to reach an Germany Jk to pay the entire coat bath
President Wil- ?' the commission and ataff during R. M
from King Al-|,he ^0 years of operation. The first
i ?? ' navment is In he ereriifert nrninst U'lVTl
inifiur IM II a- ? ? V " 1
Spain's desire Germany's obliKatlon to pay for the milII
1 States In this maintenance of the allied troops in to o
the occupied regions, and the sec- Milll
glum, will call
to discuss the Catarrh Cannot Be Cured i
low before the wllh LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they WANT!
cannot reach the seat of the disease rmile
ofiuest the lo- Catarrh Is a local dlseasA. greatly ln?#
fluenced by constitutional conditions, and mnsl
league or ,n ordM. to cur# ? you mug, take an j
a matter in Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medl- sain.
, . . A . cine Is taken Internally and acts thru stine
)ly interested. the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medicine was i your
prescribed by one of the best physicians
ugusta, Ga., is In this country for years. It Is cornposed
of some of the best tonics known, ' 'I* '
'* combined with some of ths best blood Vmi?
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the Ingredients In Hall's Catarrh Medl- and
tlons than any cine Is what produces such wondsrful f
. results In catarrhal conditions. Bend for artni
? Tonic on th* testimonials, free i
waiita imita- r J. CIIF.NBT ft CO.. Props.. Toledo. O
itgoroun tJiinm All ^Druggists, 76c.
_Ady Hall's Family Pilla for oovstipattoo. PI,AfI
J
' FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919.
^ \ c 1919 strouse a bros.. inc.. b
ilincss is al- 11 I
c that your J j 9
ting a i j |
1 I
ly sueli tea- | j ' B
trusted luio. j I
Stores ;] I
LL." || I
I
lority Is for the payment of Potato Plants now and you will
slief furnlBhed to Germany. make sure of getting them.
- ? Nancy Halls, Porto Rico, Qodby
Golden and others. J. B. MackSINESS
NOTICES
Hl'Y A BICYCLE and pay while yon
!KNT?One or two furnished, ride. It is cheaper than riding BR
is. electric light connecting your work animals Come In and BB 1
and sewerage. Apply Mia. see about IP J. B. Mackorell. ^BJ)Q
. Robinson. 4 8. 32-tf. fl|
HI) Wheat nnd corn for WE ARK AOENTS for the Charlotte^8
ng purposes. What have you Steam l.aundry. Phone us and wn^B
f*er. Write us. Catawba will send for your laundry. Fer- ^B
ng Co., Hock Hill, S. C. guson Pressing Club. 26-tf. ^B
4 7-2t. Bl
CAIIHACE PLANTS of all klnda for B|
El) HIDES ? Cow. borse ??le at 2fV cents per 100. Plantfl|
i. theCp, goat hides, mink now and get an early atart. And^H
?rnt. 'possum. fox, coon It's cheaper than buying the seed ^B
i. Capers Cauthen, White J- B. Mackorell. 32-tf ^B
t. See me before yoti sell - ??
V-il - ? ?
hujoa. noncu to lWDton ami Creditor!.
PO PliANTS Please give us persons Inrtpblcrt to the patnt^^H
, of Mary Hlackmon, dneeMed, wili^^H
order now for potato plants ,na|,e payment at once, and thoseMB
you can get them any time bavin* Malms against ar.ld estate^H
April 10th. K. W. Slstare. will present same, duly authentlcat-^^^
45 tf t? undersigned.'
P E RLtACKMON, Wm
l YOUR ORDKKH (or 8>M K"",e "?'? Bl.ckn.oJ*