The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 13, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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PAGE FOUR
TheLancasterNews the tkik<ik
(SEMI-WEEKLY.) 1 he natlon-widt
Established I8A2. time of this writ
s Published Tuesday and Friday failure. There ha
BY TH.B ruptiou in service.
LANCASTER NEWS COMPANY. . o ....
Lancaster. 8. C. lays have betM1 h
? ?? day'at a minimum
GEORGE BULLA CRAVEN that unlesJ3 a pai
Editor and Manager , .
( can be brought t
The News Is not responsible for the striking of other I
views of Correspondents. fahort auu in sympathy with
mtional articles on topics of general
ate rant will be gladly received. the possibility of a
~ graph does seem
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: where the |eIegra
Cash in Advance.
One Tear $2.00 end-* sa>'8 the c
91s Months 1.00 "is a question wl
? answered at this t
Entered as Second Class Mattel failure he
'October 7. 1905, at the Postofflce at u 13 a ra,lure- bl1
Lancaster, S. C.t under act of Con- is uot at the end
?ress of March 3. 1*79. Undoubtedly he w
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919. every mea8ure at
bringing about a <
and telephone bus
tend his call to af
dustries as he ca
exhaust his power
^ N) many and vuried
f. _ ', ? _ . ganizations as he
^Hy Country 'Tio of Thoo, 8wi?t Land
of Liborty." the proportion tlv
mutely assume is
TO IlKMOVE A D.WhKlt. , ,
fhe labor organiz
"The only way to put a stop to ...... .
should he inclined
grade crossing tragedies is to do, ,
' of the telegruphe
away with grade crossings." says the
I possibilities ot in
Yorkville I^nuuirer. la theory, the
merclal paralysis i
York paper is entlrelv right. The .
Hut it appears a
grade crossing will ever remain a .....
ran e ior v h.ch Kt
danger, even 'hough an ton; diilists
led out ins men has
are diligent in their own inter, st in ,
of other organized
crossing the trucks, but The News
that would make
doubts if entire abolition of the
able or expedient.
grade crossing can be accomplished;
Konenkainp to 11
certainly not In a long time. A law
with the expresse
was argued during the last session .
i barrassing the I'
of the legislature which would have
| transaction ot tlu
required automobiles to slop at grade
, ant peace negotlat
crossings. We don't know what lie-!
I to the governmen
came of it or whether it passed, hut
which would tend
enforcement would he impossible,, . ? .,
I creation of the \
even if it were passed, and there is
t strikers des're to ti
the possibility of being struck bv :i
i precipitancy o? I.
train even when one stops. The abo-l ...
probable that the
lition of the grade crossing is the . ?
; he in course of adj
, remedy, if it can he done.
^ _ j ly that would be
< < M >| i K()\l>s \\|) STUIKKs. | elaimed. the strik*
I he ( olumbia State says; J the purpose of sec
iHgh-'ays hard and smooth the ^*'r hihor on ttir
>ear around connecting every part which obtained it
ot I he I'nlted States would secure employers and einj
^he peopl, against suffering In the "M hasls that
event of the 'tying up- of the rail-;a woikman from j
reads hy a strike. he wants to, and j
^:??ilt ?a?i trains to sua- (!?ter .1 man from
I -nd operation, men tin- farmers (1'"s 1" long
mill .intier inconveniences, W?re ?ther words, if u
the higliways. always in excellent wnpliers are want
<>nd:tion 'to and from all points.' ^'ablishmeiit in
motor transportation would deprive wot Id ot labor on
.1 e.a 1 strike of railroad men of hasis. it would seei
iis te< ior. if not of its annoyances." j ??coifnter hut littl
I he News offers hearty endorse-1 ,,inR 'he matter
>-*ein it, tlie State's assertion*;. With' ',prhap- Mr. Kon
(h.crete roads all o\rr the stale and to? bl,s>' '? promo
through adjoining states a tie up of ,h" strike to pay a
''ailioatls would occasion little *?"ie detail of that
Hi on\ nience to huslnoss interests ''''Iv for that ren
' !|< up ol she telegraph less.i ',!,s mi moved i
Uut it' t-ue e fablished mod. s ot'J strike a
transportation should be tied up with' justification.' "
t:ie kind of roads we have In South The probability
arolina. business would be par- pathetic strike by
aiyzet*- i lions, from the li
" ^ ' Jut our hand, Is
<?I,.\SS IN TIIK ItOAl). 'ought to be a mo
The Rock Hill Herald says that for service rentier
automobile parties passing over the v. ho pay for it. an
">ad from IMneville to Charlotte over vanes and ho
cunday ;>oet that many cars wire ^
held up temporarily by punctures SFFFI
and cut tii ?>. resulting from glass Not everybody >
which apparently hud been strewn a vnr of granting to
considerable distance along the road to vote. We sho
just beyond Pineville. "From 15 toj many who oppose
tin cars which had stopped to repair; the two senators
tie or more tires damaged by thej lina. Kvery man v
glass were counted by one driver." of foresight lias se
tie Hera hi says, "from all accounts, that eventually th
no one seems to know how the pieces given the women
fida-s hiiliripneil to he in the rnnit ilmi it... Invlolatu
unb^s placed there purposely by lina will not be 01
someone wishing to cause the tour- to refuse t<> rtrrif
:.^ts considerable trouble and ex- as It is practical!;
pense." required number c
Besides being prohibited by law, it.
the lav* carrying a severe penalty, The News does
the throwing of glass in the roads is gnc whether the
one of the meanest tricks that can vote. We believe
be done. The trouble with the law number does, ant!
the impossibility of enforcing it. not, they may mer
No one is going to be seen throwing the polls on elect
g'ass in the road unless he happens of the men. We 1
i
t.ii he caught by the ingenuity of men will vote in
some officer of the law who sets a proportionately, at
trap for him. I haps with ?nore
, THE LANCASTER WEI
Aril KTItlKK. j tainly as much. Men have to be enstrike
to the ticed to the polls by automobile
ins is a complete rides, cigars, and, when it was poss
been some inter- sible in the old days, with other
it is true, but de- things. We suspect the women will
eld since Wednes- go up of their own accord and cast
, and it seems now their ballots and they -will not have
alysis of business to be sent after with limousiues.
ibout through the ^
labor or'ganizatious THfc AIIUM.ANK.
the telegraphers, A P"rt>* Camp Hragg. Fayette
tie-up of the tele- *'"? l>- v wnu was 111 iraming ns
apparent. "Just an av'ator, received a message tho
phers' strike is to ?tber day announcing tho death of
harlotte Observer, bis brother seventy-five miles away.|
hich could not bo The '"essage came too late for him
line. As It stands to ?atch a train. His lieutenant told
it Mr Konenkamp bim n?* *? worry aiu* be would beat
of his resources. tl,e train. The big machine "hopm
have resort to off an(' an bour and a half-later
his disposal for banded at the young man's home.' A
tie-up in telegraph fcw yea>"s aK? this story would have
dncss and will ex- been considered the wildest Action,
i many related in- but the fact9 arr K,ven as they actn
rn?xh iio win ually happened one day last week.
s tn calling out as In a few niore years such flight will
'sympathetic* or- l^c cause ?f no more excitement
can Influence, anrl than a trip from Lancaster to Kere
strike may ulti- *haw h>' automobile.
problematical. It H()w |>EA(E TREATY
:ations in general
to make the cause LEAKED EXPLAINED;
rs thc.r own, t!io (Continued From Page One.)
dustrial and com
night prove grave, to he excused because of ill health,
question if tit" s;,.vi"K was willing to send an affldavit
answering anv question,
inenkump has call- ... .......
Mr. litimont still is abroad, and
; won l.i" devotion opinion seemed to bo that little
labor to an extent would be gained by bringing him
iccognitinn ad vis- here to testify.
The threat of Davison on Stand.
, , ,, "1 brought to this country one!
tvolve the cables
copy of the proposed treaty. M*\|
d purpose of em- [)avison began, "but that ropy has
'resident in the never been read by any man except
Nation's import- myself and Senator Hoot so far as I|
ions is a defiances ^no^...
, Mr. Davison then gave a lengthvi
t. itself, and one . ,
statement of his Red ( ross work and j
to discoui igo th" how the international league of Red!
., . !
cry sentiment the Cross societies was formed and
irouse. But for the promised support in article 2."> of the!
Lonenkamp it is ,oa,ni" of na,'ons"If
the American people really
trouble might now , .... 4. ... ,.
I knew conditions as they exist in Kuustment
( ertain- r0pG they could not sleep nights."
the case if, qs said Mr. Davison. "Destitution and,
is called only for] suffering are appalling. I believe|
turing employment! Rur?P? ^ ?" h,>r feet. b>? "?t|
I if those in position do not contribute,
? snmo conditions
I their ability.
> ( harlot to, when. The international lied Cross or-'
)lojes pot topethei panizaiion of wliich lie is head was
no one may deter' "incorporated in the leapue of na-j
loinlnp a union, it"J 1
"That is the primary reason that
and no union mav! t . . ,
| 1 became in possession of a copy ot
work beeaiis- he the treaty. Itut I don't want to let
to a union. In it rests tln-re on that alone. I was a
ie striking tele- member of he firm of .1 I*. Morgan,
, . A- Co., which had wire relations
lllp to hi itip about
with foreign countries before audi
tht telegraphers after art entered the war." j
,lu> ??l"n slm'\ Interested in Treaty.
" 'hen d \s nno 0f many financiers Mr. I)ae
dilfieulty in set- \ ison said lie also was interested in
on that principle the treaty, and he was convinced
enkamp has been! ,h:,t ?i??incing Kurope could not be
handled bv anv one banking house
ting til*' spread of , ', ...
Inn must lie done by coordination.
edition in whole- Mflt only of all America's financial i
kind It is proli- strength hut also of its industries,
son Mr. Murleson "I lielinve the President himself'
o puhlieh eharac- |S inmre. sed with that fact." said'
s 'wholly without Ml "avlson. declaring that the im-j
portanco of the treaty was impressed
upon all financiers, all of whom,
oi a Roncrai svin-; wrro interested and concerned.
labor orguni/.a-j It was in connection w itti the Red
mil.nl information! ('roflR- Mr ^'vison said. that hp
asked his partner. Thomas W l.arv
remote. There . . ...
j mont, for a eopy of tiie treaty.
re general regard j ..j i?|^ feel." he continued, "that
ed to the people, I was doing anything more than if
il less to wrangles! I were asking tor a eopy of the 14,
urs. poin,s
Senator Morah questioned Mr. Ha-!
~~ vison at length.
t.\(?K. "When viiu asked Mr huniont fori
ou meet is in fa- the eopy." began the Idaho senator.;
women the right something about your look-,
uId say there aro inK in,? ,ho nn?nri?' Provisions
also?"
1 it. among these .... ,. , ._ .. ... ..
lie did in connection with the
from South t'aro- pian we were discussing with the
nth the least sense government, not in connection with
en for a long time y own Interests."
... ... Questioned hv Borali. I
e ballot would lie . ..
"In New York did von discuss
It to la hopi d financial matters in the light of what
re of Soul li Caro- ??? ?????????????
ne of the very few
y the amendment,
y certain that the 7
if states will ratify gj
not propose to ar- ??????
women "want to VV C have put on <t tWO-tOl
that a very large are now prepared to do yot
i if the others do house furniture or anything
ely stay away from You can reach us any tin'
Ion day like many ????-??-???
?elieve that the wo-j I 1 T TWT O
as large" numbers. JEj \ J\ ^
r the men. and per-'
intelligence; cer
WS, LANCASTER. S. C.
you learned In the treaty?" asked
Senator llorah.
"Not in the slightest. I got no
knowledge from the treaty that was
not in the summary."
"Have you heard of any copies In |
New York?" H
"Yes." 1
"How many?"
"I can't answer exactly."
"Do you know of any other copies
in the financial district?"
"So far as I know there are no
other copies in the financial disarict."
J
"What position does Mr. Laniont J
hold at Versailles?"
"A representative of the treasury."
"Also a representative of Morgan
& Co.?"
"No."
"He hasn't severed his connection A
with Morgan & Co.?"
Mr. Vanderlip Heard.
"He has not. Rut so far as I
know he hasn't transmitted nnv In
formation at all to the Arm."
Frank A. Vanderllp. retiring president
of the National City bank, was
asked if he had received a copy of
the treaty.
"No, sir." said Mr. Vanderllp emphatically.
The committee examined him on
European conditions generally.
Mr. Vanderllp, who recently vis-j
iter! Europe, said there was "most]
desperate need" of assistance there,
not only from the United States, hut
from other countries. "A situation
e.vis's there th t is threatening to
civilization." he said. "Our interests.
are most vital. I do not think
there can he another general con-'
flagratlon without our becoming in- n/31 fK
volved." | 1 **
? - i
EFFORTS IN SENATE
TO FIGHT TREATY
(Continued From Page One.)
provisions affecting Shantung and
the Saare valley, and the section pro-i
vidlng for an international labor con -
trol. Several senators opposing the;
treaty said tlie text revealed that the mm w KM
right of self-determination in Shan B
tung and the Saare had been more ^^B^^B I
closely curtailed than had been ap
parent heretofore, and that the in- m w
ternational labor section went much
further then they had expected.
Homo l-'i-om Oversea*. I I
Irvin Williams, of Lancaster.
It. F. I). 1, has arrived at the home
of his parents from overseas. He
was in France nearly two yea is. II
NOTICE. . J I
Notice Is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the Plyler-Sltup- - _ _
son Co at their store on Main street ? ^
Lancaster, S. ('., Saturday. June It. ??jzjLJL?
lit lit, for the purpose ot openint the
hooks toi subscription ot" the capital 111 Geo. W. ^
stock and to organize the corpora- I
Hon. i Tit* Wood men
l" p fVv/fk 8 citizens of Lanca
pratt simpson and briiitf well-f
UI.I.IAM I. UOI.1NS..N, tended to the He,
( orporators. !
Lancaster, S. C.. June 12. lit lit.
66-lt. ,
Praver by Rev
lloNlfs FPU sale. Address of Wt
Sealed bids will he received at the J Addiess ()i We
ofliee of Dr. W. S. Moore, chairman Rev. \V. M. \V
of the hoard ?>f Public School Trus-j ... . . .
toes for Heath Springs School l)is-t pitill, I ollimltia,
trict No. 38. at Heath Springs. S "Rrotherhood of
at 3 o'clock p. in. on .Monday, June ... A1 .. .
16th, 1 it 1 i?, at which time said bids W. Al. ,l?ol)0, O
will be opened and passed upon, lor ject: "The Ol'iy
the sale of $15,000.00 six |6i per
cent coupon bonds, in denominations'
of $500.00 each. datoA July 1st, All Woodmen
lit lit, and to run for * period of fit- ( o'clock (old time
teen years, interest payaltferyinnually.
on January 1st One MtrXisand mmmm?mmmmam
dollars of said l?oniis to, '1>e r?\ired
annually, ir said* School Distinct _
should so elect to.dn.'nn file first ilaSr j
of July of each yfcar Sakl bonds be-1,?
ing Issued by satid Sehbol l)isliiit,iipjyiy?l?Pffffffl
under special acy of the General As-f/ ?
setnbly of flijutbr Carolina for theijll
erection ??!(? furnishing of a new11 > Y *
school bullaHjg for the tise of thC|fl I 'i O eT
white childreir'of said district. Tin ? J |^ B
interest on said bonds will he paidil.
to the purchasers thereof wherever jf *
the latter may designate. .J w
Rids to include Interest on said I ? %
bonds to ddte of payment therefor. I ^
The right to reject any and all hidslt] *
Is hereby reserved to said Hoard of! I.
Trustees. if! IF YOl
Hy order of the Hoard of Trustees?. 1
of Heath Springs Schoof District Mo. la
28. / r I I guarantee r<
HERBERT A/HORTON. !l
/ Clerk.tCi sell your proper
W. s. MOORE. Oh'm. / f 1 vertising which
June 6th. 101H. / 65-2t. ? |
f L j I work strictly
-. ! - ] 1 also operate
? v 1| you more conver
IV . / * I i now live.
' service jj Fire .nsuranc,
i truck lor dray service and t ?
ir heavy hauling, moving of t ?
to he moved. C j
le?Phone 207. ( j
: WILSON |]
? vififwaaaaRi
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.
/ictory
f>
Bonds
(COUPON) i
v /
\ /
e Now Ready
X' /
For j
\ /
r\rr rumv
ULLIYEIW
"1
<ank of Lancaster
Lancaster, S. C.
(
inn nr?pn
lebration
?^ON
LV 4TH
CASTER, S. C.
A'illiams' yrove tybar L. & ('. depot.
are jri\in^ \th:^ for the benefit of the
ster county. ' Kyerybody invited to come
illed baskets., Special invitation is cx
1 Cross.
I?K<H,HAM
. T. A. Dabney.
Iconic by Mayor It. S. Stewart. 4
lconie to \\'oodc|al t by Irvin .lackson.
hitesides, president of the baptist Hos,
will speak at 11 o'clock. Subject :
the New Day."
f Spartanburg, will speak at 12:15. Subin
of Woodcraft.'"
It. Ij. ORIt, Chairman Committee.
will meet at Woodmen Hall at 8:00
^
- - !
riirr-rariLnLri bfiifiiJTiriLriiiTLniJiLn^^ j
our Property j'
Vith ME ||
J WANT RESULTS QUICKLY. K j
;sujts or no kharges? ^(hat is?if I don't j J
ty it costs you nothing for the free ad- { J
you get. \ / |
r on a low per.ceny commission. 5fl
a rental agenc^ add may be able to place [ j
liently if you a?e*iot satisfied where you ^ ]
, / * * J
e written on aUAkinds of property. | J
PLYLERj
or Phone 107 jj
If II ( an lie Hid?Plykr Will I)o It." { ]
! i
rinnririripriri ri ri ri n f"1 ft T* T il
ICJ 111 l!J KU ill I UlJDIJlJuuUUUulvi