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; i/AGE EIGHT ^ RIGHT OF GOVERNMENT ? th. TO FIX RATES ARGUED ^TiT'lhn! be considei Intrastate Kail rood anil Wire In- 80,1 "ie work has I cretuied Itntos Before tlie Su- jI)K ja preme Court. uary, Febri j eral basis ness and t Washington. May 8 Authority a saving it of the director general of railroads in the yeai and the postmaster general to in- "In the crease intrastate railroad, telegraph riocl ot' po and telephone rates throughout the impossible country was argued in the supreme statement court in connection with jsippeals road operat from proceedings originating in a this calend number of states. Hearing on the "It is m railroad case was finished but argu- lie the fac nients in the wire rate cases will not ence to be "be concluded until tomorrow. . solve the < The appeal in the rairoad case avoid the came from North Dakota while the ment more telegraph and telephone rate cases mate facts nrose from proceedings in South Da- ~ kota, Kansas. Massachusetts and II- ?ERMA^ linois. Briefs as amicni curiae were T filed in the two cases on behalf of the National Association of Railroad (Contin and Public I'tility Commissioners, representing about 3.". states and in the ma separtely by the states of Pennsyl- Germany, vnnia. Ohio, and Wisconsin, the city The day of Detroit, ahd the Protective Tele- sentatives phono association, of Baltimore. ly with thf The proceedings attracted wide plication t attention and nttornnv pnnomlfl threatened from many states wore In the court Kiao-Chau room. , lencuo snic Arguments' in t>oth cases centers The cere principally upon the contention of treaty to tl the states that the government'!) ac- the Hall of tion in fixing intrastate rates was an spacious w interference with the state police tables for powers. Solicitor General King and nearly in t Mr. Payne den'ed this contention was presi but asserted that section 1h of the Plemenceau railroad control act as well as the president r joint, resolution by which the gov- who sat at eminent took over snnervision of table, with the wires clearly gave the President the other this authority. on his righ The solicitor general argued that the Mritfsh In increasing t-degranh and tele- leagues on phono rates the postmaster general was an itti Wits acting o" behalf of the public, function. corporations which owned th<> wires through government control had SOI'THEl ceased to operate them and acted p. solely as the government's agents. He accused the states bringing the proceedings with attempting to in- Wonderful terfere with government operation of these faeilit'es. and asked for ihe ' iowd dismissal of the wire cases on the in ground that the suits brought against the government without its consent. reen '' "If the government didn't f. < r? ia1 Sou these rates. who would?" asked vvas Justice Mclteynolds. during the ''a-v hen course of solicitor general's argtt- "10 dudsor ment. oneiric po\ "I snitpose the stales would." the nnn 'he ro solicitor general replied. "Well, if P''ty 'he the states fix the rates so that there "toment tlx should he a loss, who would pay it?" ,L'(' r?"01 the justice asked. the city at "The government would." Mr. ''vpnsit King replied "u> whistles "That's what I have been trying trance en to find out." Justice McRevnolds wh'le hti said. into the hu Mr Hitehcock argtted that the Prominer police powers provided f??r in the an''? a* ' h? wire resolution appealed to the ,,ur ''aV ('e states in a broad sense as congress greatest in intended to include the right of the industiy an state to regulate intrastate rates. Progressivei He accused the postmaster general nion of exceeding his powers in interfer- 'ho disp ing with telenhone rates a: I with article unlawfully invading state powers. 'ore of t*-: BY THE (JO V EH N.ME NT ?ith tho t. ARMY ( AMPS SOI I) ?? ? variety of . (Continued F-om race One ) -cribod bv for v. bo de tion of per capita T' <' nrnh he designei lem, therefore. was not how much ro:"l>' f'"' depreciation had taken plae in the "s- ' >' 1 original cost but how much Oil be petition, given for materials that re now There ar use|es? to the trovcnmcnt " "" 'he first Oup largo wrecking n> nv not Rpaciotis bu willing to assuniP <1 " i l?. i t Tins taken \ offered to take all t'e aeij Pr dent price only a few thousand dollars ^Rsoelatlon, below the total received from the tend the a successful bidders. The total re -><iation ceived by the government for the 12 t("' 'V :'i"t ' camps was *."> Iv 1P4.81 It was an thern V nounced that Cap Sevier, S. C will ence will b be offered again for sale without the time with f bidder assuming damage claims ciation. (lovernor RAILWAY LOSS IS bo in attei EXPLAINED BY HINES Nosing day has been tit (Continued From Page One 1 ailors" da\ tlon In hon how more unfavorably the emhar music for I rassments of readjustment. furnished b "The entire railroad organizations Thirtieth dl has been and is working most earnestly to readjust these costs to meet SOI TH T the present conditions, but the na- OW ture of the railroad business whether under private or public control isj (Contim such that to a very large extent it is Impossible to offset loss in business lapidated h by a corresponding reduction in. for tit emaf cents. On the other hand, when ligious advt there shall be a substantial increase j pie. in business the revenues there from I "I am a l jwill be largely reflected in the net mous expar Mi II US nrtMua ?iHiniHailMMMMUlSMKM*, THE LANCAS1 e costs will not be cor-! entire country. I believe w y Increased. It is be-1 soon enter upon the greatest this improvement will of greatest prosperity ever ki ably emphasized by rea- the country. I feel equally fact that maintenance that the so-called high prices seen carried forward dur- day will continue for a goo< vorable weather of Jan- years. The high prices of nil aary and March, on a lib- of farm products, and of wa despite unfavorable bus!- largely due to the termendou bis should be reflected in wide inflation the tern 1 maintenance costs later world wide inflation of currei r. credit. So long as the i midst of the present pe-! lasls, and it must continue stwar readjustment it is good many years we must to make any confident continuance of high cost ol as to the results of rail- and high wages, lions for the remainder of. "Men who are holding c nr year. i building operations in the 1 y policy to give the pub- lower cost of construction w ts and, where the infer- operating upon a false basil drawn is doubtful, to re- safety of the nation for full loubt in such way as to nient of people makes it im| risk of making a state- that the entire country sho> favorable than the ultl- derstand that high prices o will justify." nro n I mr??f whollv n result f [Y RECEIVES tlon ?f currency and cred,tHE PEACE TREATY GIANT CROSS OF LIG uodT^TPage One.) | MEMORY OF AVI king of the peace with f3|v|? Bell Occupies Grave in | likewise found the repre- llut llis Ii,,e Is a of Japan aligned square- l.iglit. ? other powers, any com hat might have been over the question of Detroit. May 8.?Almost 1 and the wording of the Klvls A. Hell, of this city, obe othed over. Itiblical injunction, "let you monlal of handing the so shine before men that tl le Germans took place in your good works and glorlf Trianon Palace Hotel, a father which is in Heaven." ell-lighted chamber with occupies a grave In the delegates arranged l,is light shines from hundi he form of a square. It electric globes In a giant cro ded over by Georges "P on 'he steeple of Wesley i the French premier, dist church. Michigan headq (f the Peace Congress, ?f the Methodist missionary the center of the head nrv- Wesley church, as a i President Wilson and has become known as "The American representatives of the Cross." t and David I.loyd-Geoge. Pell, who formerly lived premier, and his col- young men's dormitory at the left. Mrs. Wilson church, enlisted with a Ca (crested spectator of the regiment soon after war \ clared hv Great Pritain. I m gassed at Vpres hut served UN TEXTILE enlistment. After a short vis XPOSITIOM iircivc hp and returned ... ............. front ns a flier in tho Rrltis! air forces. Kvi.il.it Attract* Big ,,P had Wn flyinK ,one to be looked upon as one to ( recn\ill.* lVomi- coining great "Aces" of th tit Men Attend. when one day, while out 01 duty, he was attacked by six planes which swept down up e. May 8 The third hi- from every direction. lie thorn Textile Imposition desperately against the big or IIy opened at noon Mon- had succeeded in downing thi 1$. K Oeer. president of chines and getting hack o\ 1 Mills, threw the large own lines when one of his a ver switch setting in mo- ries got home a chance shot untless machines and dis- vent spinning to earth, a .r?,A exposition At the same fall. He was dead when hi r? whistles of the thirteen panions. who had witnessed tl a mills in the vicinity of from the ground, reached hi inounced the opening of in Hell's effects was found ion with long blasts of scratched out with a lead pe r and the turnstiles at the a fragment of wrapping pap unmenced to whirl merrl- before he started out on h indreds of visitors passed flight. The document left I J the Tull Men's class of it textile men In attend- .... , ! church to be used as th exposition on the openda red that this was the the history of the textile T1r Benson, pastr id is a testimony lo the members of the class decidei less of the southern tex- great electric cross as a monument to the young man lavs included almost evre'uuired In the manufae- ,n rema,n a beacon on ,hP vtiles. from bohhlngs to of church as long as the every industry affiliated is maintained. vtile trade had their ex lisplay I he scope and \\'c are proud of tli<* coii \h hits were aptly de- doctors, druggists and the a prominent tevtlh* visl- have iii fIIifI i liill and fever clared tiiat a mill could <1*? 1. built and equipped FEELING BLUE e more than 2nd booths I ll/Lp I A/V and second floors of the LIVLi* L.lilL I tiding and ill li >\o been TAI/T A A A I / M Pi von. Of r.astnnin I A If I- A | A! t'-o Southe n Textile lrl\L h UnH is evpoced here 'o at- . nnual convontion ot the ,, , Wonderful Mow \ Muni; ami which w ill be .11 Pridav. Tlin first annual ^ "" ''eel After I akin IVIfaro Workei s' Confer- I??*1 i^clit fill \aiiseal<*ss <'iih e In session :rt the snnip ho Southern Textile \ssiIf you have not tried t'alota have a delightful sui prise a Hobert A Cooper will you. The wonderful liver-o idanre on Saturday, the and system-purifying proper! of the exposition, which '?l'>inel may now he enjoyed \ . . . i . i the slightest unpleasant nes signaled as soldiers and Calotnl)8 aIX> call)me| with th - with a special eelehra- benefits loft in and the sting or of the occasion. The out A Calotab at bedtime he exposition is being HW'a1Iow of water, that s a .? 1. 1 *41 taste, no nausea, no salts. 1 y the 118th Hand of the ..... augntest unpleasant afterIvision. i You wake up in the morning | fine. Your liver is clean, vo O MAKE HER tern is purified, youc appetite v 4' i} 1/ it f I t,pi T i> f I'**" what you wish, no dang' linbA I rl It IvE? no , nf salivation. The ne: : you feel lazy. mean, nervous. red From Page One.) f discouraged give your liver ; ; ough cleaning with a Fa lot ah. ~ iii are so delightful and effecth ouse. will do the most] yQur |s autWl7.P(1 erinl, educational and re-, fund f^p price as a guaranty rncement of all the poo- you will he delighted. For vour protection, Calota firm believer in the enor- soM on ages, price thirty-five cents, ision of biifllnGH8 of storos - Adv 1 rER NEWS, LANCASTER. S. t e shall Mrs. fnlvcrn U'Hvott llosj, period The Hook Hill Record says town in Fred Culvern of Kershaw, wl certain been a patient at the Fennell ? of to ary, went to Greenwood Satur 1 many spend some time with relative iterlals. EE HELPED HER LIKE rsrj OTHERS I0LD have a r ,lvinR w i i.i|/ui lunuui ^ f* l/llldll 1 >ff from Highly Interesting Sta "T ment. ork aro i. Tho employ- FELT LIKE BRICK perative uld unr today Says She Feels Fine Not if in Ma "Sure Can Praise Tan for Its Aid." HT ATOR "It is the host medicine took for stomach trouble, m ncss and palpitation of tho he ranee, s,m, ^an prnjgp an(j recrmnie m declared Mrs. H. E. Lawter, Williams St., Spart&nburp, statement she pave in endor of Tanlac. "Tho National ' ittnmiiv "I suffered from very bad cj yed the "d'ROstion. nervousness; and r light ,a"on ?f the heart." continue icy see I^awter. "I con 1?1 hardly sler y your would Just roll and tu 111 hi hours, and iny nerves were so France disturbed that I was kept nil: reds of altnost all the time. I coi ss liich'scarcely anything. What I c Metho 'elt li^e hrieks in my slomar iuartots 1 had a hind of choking in 111; canton "f'er meals. My heart flutt result Rreat deal, and this. 1 think Church Partly caused hv the great q of gas that formed on my s? in the "Finally 1 decided to try ' Wesley as it had helped so many othe nadiari had troubles somewhat like vas de- nn,l now I am not bothered lo was stomach trouble, thanks to ' out his 1 reel a great deal better in dt here way. too. My nerves are to 1 ho stronger and steadier, and I i h royal Kot RO nervous that I Jumped any one spoke to me. I'm or enuogh not that way now. as Tanlao of the lieved those nervous troubles e war have not been bothered a hi ri soon* Palpitation since I took the llr encur- tie of Tanlao. on him "I feel tine now In many wa fought 1 sure can praise Teniae and Ids and credit for the change in ir ree ma- dition. I am fifty-nine yea or his an<l it takes a powerfully goo dversa- Iflne to help anyone as old a and ho as Tanlao has helped me." 00 foot Tanlttc, the master medic is com-' sold exclusively by J. K. \ lie fight Lancaster; Peoples Drug & G m. | Co.. lleath Springs; C. O. a will. Kershaw.?Adv. rine rrnue fillip or r 1 ~ . n ? thor | 1 ' ommencement Di Thc> I * loyclv made of these to if'-J | ,(> inches wide. 1 p fhi4,,?] this collection. b* arp p ] 35c, 50c and t pft< kAl " ^KfwafiiKfaRfafw f ? FRIDAY. M/ H1 sement ^ " ' r"n" ' 0 ) STROUSt A 1*01. I?c . ??1' ?ses of i palpl-i rS SPORTS REVIV ? badly, serable With war's damper removed, haseh; ltd ?>.it 1 h> ing. tennis, golf and kindred sports will I v chost ,,ro(i a impetus ot hearty support and larne att waft , uuntity W liatever your favorite sport may 1h oma,h he sure that von will he attired in elotl ranlao. rs who latest eorreet style, it'you soleet from oi mine. Iligli-Art Clothe* evory a m||(.|j .Made by Slrounf * Brother*. Inc. tsod to Baltimore, Md. Irtainiy They do equally well for either the ,l!lR rP dress oeeasions and are designed tor he t with eountry's leading fashion ereators. T st hot- lines are autheiitie and the tailoring sii| materials are the latest weaves and pa ivs and 1 1 Kivp Come in todav for voiir summer suit. iy con-1 is old, from our wide variety in this wortii-whi il tnedLancaster Department S ine, 1* ' larkey.| j "The Place to Shop After I Irocery , ? Floyd. nson-Cloud ( LANCASTER'S LEADING STORE Victory Sure?BUY Boi andies and Handsome Prin ms Voiles Dainty Printed and J,hos/. V"iles "re "r, . . grette ( ropes. very soft finish candies, int ht'- texture. Unusual patterns and summer colors. new colors, full 10 inches wide, Yard- ^rd' Sptchl 48e Yard. ; Specially White Voiles at a Reduction r no 40-mch Voile with boa 1 a variety of pat- trous finish. Every piece worth Very Special 25c Yarc We have grouped 40-inch \ oile, extra fine ked priced Special a! :19c, 18c, 69c and f?c and 19c Yard. Colored Voiles in every now colors, 40 inches wide. 35c and 45c Yard. ?rga"dieS,. ~ White Skirtini sheer Organdies, 40 and 40-inch \V hite (tabard Great values are in t,ne, ^ <>rv'suitable tor V\ ored Skirts. We harve marl goods o $1.50 Yard. Special at 25c, .'19c, 50c 75c \ Ill II t^ll ils last |?" 500 to P 3 Wesley ? 3 W\ B e class fU fl B H i Kobi lasting [ 3 It I. | 1 1 steeple f J ??????? J church f I j! "Make \ Tonic. 3] ? Voiles, Ure | Lau IT b n r? ^ ards and yards of i! ad s s:,,ii(' v?iies an<| 0i wide, in the loveliest Special for this MKT- 1 K Tills E J [ j Fine Voilei ihs you In n # suiting LIZ M*?*i leaning [ J I I II ties or . 1 vithout UZ Beautiful Voiles ii s" . for U? terns and new colors, e liv?-r 31 taken EC twice what we ask. n "Vo ' ] these in lots and mar 1 Special at 10c. la feeling . ] nr sys- l hearty. (E I?* U/L'a IY 9, 1919. *2 ' v^MR w w II tlAJ ill. yachtfeel a new rinlaiiiM1. *. \ <?'.i can i ' ?l* 1 lair line of > sport or til l?v the licit* style ?orl>. The t ten IS. S<-lect it h- line. * tores Ml." 5=^ 1 I ,0.1 nds" I ted h i lint* Geor- 5 J and fine ? m I exquisite ill worth 75c ? 3 Great |j utiful lus- 3j quality, | C>c Yard. y J an<l staple J | H ine, Trico- U? 'hite Tail- [ J ted these [ 3 Yard. j j '