The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 17, 1919, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
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PAGE l'Ot'R
IiilLancasterNews
(*EMl-\\ KKK1A .)
Established l?.VJ.
Published luesdaj ami Friday
BY THIS
LAN'CASTEK NEWS COMPANY.
Lancaster, S. C.
IGEOItGE 111 LI.A Pit W EN
Editor ami Manager
The News la not respond.bie for the
IfWb of Corresp ndeuts. Short an']
vmtloaal articles topics of gene:a)
mterest be gladly leceiv-d.
SLI1>? KIPITON Pit HE:
C.oli in Advance.
One Year
1* Months l.OO
Enteied as Second Class Matte:
October 7. lycta. at the I'ostoffice at
Lancaster. S. C., under act o: Cousre&s
of Hatch 3, loTit.
1 i I> D \Y. JUNE IT. 1919.
^3b
"My Country "Tki ot The*. Sweat Ltnrf
o' L inert y.''
win mi:\ ii'.im/.k?
" The -j.ief objection to the v solution
of Senator Knox bucking then
enant of the league of nations.'
says th<* New York World. "d >es not
l:e in its misrepresentations, in its
partisanship, in is defiance of diplomatic
usage. in its calculated affront
to the peace conference, nor yet in
the crumbs of comfort it must give
to defeated and despairing junkerism
the world over.
"Every one of these considerations
is bad enough, but worse than all of
them put together I- 'he question
which this measure cannot fa.l to
raise in every civilized country:
Have we in the United States a responsible
government*
"Peace negotiations with Germany
have been made difficult from tlu
: r->t by doubts as to the stabil.ty and
sincerity of its present rulers \V<
have no assurance that we are to ex
ecute a treaty with a republican Ger
many, an independent socialist Ger
many, a bulshevist Germany, or evet
an honest Germany.
"In itussia w?? have not been abb
to establish relations with anybod:
as vet. for there is no generall;
recognized authority, and it is itn
possible to persuade the differen
factions to meet on common grount
for th^ir own advantage in the wa;
of fooil and clothing and the restor
ation of law and order.
"When the I'nited State- senate i:
asked to elbow its way into the peact
?y?nference in the most eiilhal day:
of r.iie negotiations, the purpose lie
ing to rip all it- completed work anr
block final agreement, it proposm'
t hat it -hall f-g . at V. - : ;|b p
< isely as the threatening tnalcon
t??nt> o! Germany Austria and 11 in
gary are . uing and a5 the various
airing taction- in llii'sla will fig up'
when ti.e peac. :n :k> turn their at
Jtitity^ to lhat count v.
"Mr. Knox ha- many explanation?
Of h:s proposition, but they are not
to tin point. He .- not defending the
constitution He is not promoting
early peace. H?i i- not relieving us
of responsibility in Kurope. lie is
not merely playing a peculiarly offensive
sort of politics. In truth, he
is proclaiming to the world that th'
fnit'-d States government ha.- < mi ?!
to function: that it is a house divid
ed against itself, and that its lawfully
accredited representatives
abroad are to be repudiated at honif
in tie- midst of solemn ot> igution
and prodigious labots
"We have referred to condition;
prevailing in (ierman.v and Russia
There another country, whoso
name has I "en given to rampant far
tion. turmoil an l ! ;. 1 faith. ? hcrt
for years pa ? no one man or no om
group of men ias he. n able to speaV
u?-ii i) 11 ci y pc kuvktii iiieiii in vasi
regions todav Curranza ptoposes ant
Villa disposes This is what is knowi
as Mexicanization.
"Senator Knox a: d his fellow
partisans cannot divide and disrredii
the I'nited St.,t. s ^ <verninent at thw
time without inviting consequencei
that no decent partyism ran justify
If a world menaced by Mexlcaniza
tlon on every hand is not to look tt
the great republic for guidance ant
support, there can be no real peace;
s:j-h a bless ns; as t
uarantccd peace \v 11 lvve to b<
? i-11?i^- .i uiti. fv.it net blood^hec
and snf :r? make :t imperative "
The World, not always entirelj
sine in its expositions on condition;
afendini: the war. ..ppears to havt
undent ?ne a renovation of its opin
ions at 1 that expressed on the Lodc<
resolution is as sane as it mighi
li v- 1 ?n. The News has believed
all along, and still believes that op
|i"- t:' 11 to the peare treaty in this
ntry i> a mere camouflage for opI'
'sition to President Wilson and his
51 licies and is a dangerous kind ol
P li' -. We d?> not believe there is
1 w.-ii i> formed man in the country
v. 1 ] -tiy oppose, the treaty witli
:1 ; : lying ? a gu d ng in
fl 11 * n< .Minor details may be dist?l?as|ji..
mo, but a? a whole the
pea t ?> j about as well as Mr.
Knox could have done. It is not to
be tak< ii for granted that Mr. Knox
Will admit this point but the country
a' lar.e may accept it for a fact
without !.i.? admission. The settle
ments attendant upon tlie rinse ol
the great world-war require the cool
judgment and common sense of big
, men. Most people believe it has been
entrusted to such men who possess
the necessary qualifications.
RATIFYING SUFFRAGE.
T1??* governor of North Carolina
lias called a special session of the
legislature to meet in July and it is
beyond doubt that the Susan II. Anthony
amendment will be ratified at
that time. Illinois. Michigan and
Wisconsin ratified the amendment
' last week, the vote in Michigan being
unanimous, and only three negai
live votes w ere cast in each of the
| other two states. Twenty-two states
, will have special sessions of the leg
; islatutes for the purpose of ratify.
' Ing the suffrage measure and five
states have regular sessions next
year. The leaders of the suffrage
movement are anxious to have the
I required two-thords of the state?
1 ratify in order that they may vote ir
It he election next year.
B1
The News is grossly ignorant as tc
k the suffrage sentiment among the
| niemucrs or me Mouth Carolina Ken
eral assembly and does not feel dis
' posed to predict what tin- outcome ol
' th" vote in this body will be. It if
practically certain that two-third.- ol
the states, and perhaps more thar
two-thirds, will ratify and it is to bt
s hoped that Souh Carolina will be one
ot these. The ratification of the
amendment possibly will be an important
factor in the selection of a
I
successor to the late Senator \\\ ('
'| Hough. of Lancaster county, whose
ie <*nt death necessitates the calliiiK
of an el' "lion to (ill the vacancy.
I 0?:i? Wll Ills St IT.
Wo do not th nk much (. II nty
Ford - it for a million dollars
attain ' the Chicago Tribune, in 'lie
1 first place. Mr. Ford doesn't need
the money, and in the second, a
newspaper that's made a million
ought to he permitted to ko its way
' undisturbed an dput the balance of us
.on tp the game. About the meanest
i thing we know, however, is for a
newspaper to attaek a good citizen
without cause and seek to destroy
' his character or business. No news
paper lias any right to go into per
sonalties at any time. It may erlti4
else a public official in th- proper
' ! vi- ? v _? rwl I I* '* t iu ?*ll rlahl I tut nvoii
in th" f?i.s<* of a public official, a newsj
paper which goes into pcrsnnalitic*
4 and attempts to damage that official
personally ought to b<* closed up
The C hicago Tribune called .Mr
* Tord an anarchist; we have heard
people fa! 1 the Tribune worse tliar
' that and the Tribune hasn't sued
1 If the Tribune said Mr. Ford is an
' anarchist and Mr. Ford is n>t ar
1 anarchist, .something ought to b<
i done with the Tribune; for instance
close up the shop It the Trihunt
- has plenty of money, which is the
t general condition among newspapers.
and Mr. Ford doesn't need th<
< j money, no penally will he attached
to the payment of a judgment, if th<
- court grants a judgment. Newspa
i
v pers have a great deal of power
I, Sometimes they can make or brea 1
; a man. particularly a public man
1mmWBmawnbwam * ? ?nmmmm mi>
THE LANCASTER NEWS, LANCASTf
i1 ' :v.es rcAsp 'p'r^ take the death of Judge J
1 privilege granted ti.em .1 lic,on>* ' here are a large
1 and fly out of the realms o; decency <an,s ftoin the b?
this position, whic
and common sense. There was a lot mediately upon ,
o I t h n t (1 ii! i ii lt t ho \\ q r i\ ii d > in o I not urn f ro m E u ro ]
; them got by with it.
; Courts may fine n millionaire 1annu
. twentv-flve dollars for exceeding the ^ou"1 t arolina
will he hel.t in lh?
. Path; W W Moore, Jr. Columbia; LY"7' I
William K Howen, Pickens: and ^
Harry Simonhoff. ('. C Shell of t '
Spartanburg who was not a member, (jJj
of th?- class, was also admitted to the rKC
bar. *
Recently a rumor has been current OXFO
that the federal judgeship of the
} Western District in South < irolins ^9 Duiins th
had been offered to Governor Cooper. pump or oxf
' The chief executive said that the Job ductlon.
! had not been offered him. despite Ladies Pum
1 j the somewhat persistent rumor. This * <
' place was made vacant by the recent VWVW*<
;jspted limit with an automobile and veislty of South
t' it amounts to the same as a license, -jo and 21. G<
I Kininc a newspaper a million i: th?* s. hoduled to deli
.j newspaper has several mi.lion- ^'horne and I'rol
, , i university far
, tucked awav under the hearth and ...
I the dentists S
. in old stockinps. amounts to the dve?.ses aro <.xpec
; same. But a term in jail for the par- the profession.
t:?'s t. sponsible {.<- the 1 i 1?? i ' < It e'nville will sp<
: ter or the closinp of the newspaper I;'-p?ction in Pul
% ,, . .... .. J. L. Austin of C
sh p. wo ild he di*fer? nt. The News
will pive a lectur
II knows nothing about the merits of "principles of c
. Mr. I'd: suit. Mr Ford h - al Work" will he dls<
. ways ranked h gh in getting free Krause of Mara
, puh|i<-|ty of the kind he wished to.*5 '^auk-o. Wis.
. he made |>\ l>r i
pet. this 'tine he appears to have ... ? '
\tlanta Southern
, pot the wrong kind, and it went Thompson Gleen. 1
apainst the crain But if he h i> am l>r. T. T. Moore,
sort of a case against the newspaper Brooker. Officers
in quest on, we hope ho wins. an-. l>r. C. A. M
dent: Rr. 11. R II
vice-president: Rr
A fiMMI'SK AT THK STATE. Orangeburg. serr
| Dr. K. (". Dye, cir?
| Short Items of Interest Gathered j>r 11. Corlev
j Here. Tliere and Everywhere. urer. and Dr. It.
Capt. J J. McSwain, well known ' '' r' ?
member of the Greenville bar. has q-pp Rarnwell i
definitely announced that he would executive committt
be a candidate for congress from the Thu|sday to canva
Fourth congressional district in the declare the rest;
primaries next summer Captain primary election t
, McSwain recently resumed the prac- cessor 'to senator
tire of law in Greenville upon his re- Allendale, resig
turn from service in France. lie r,.ported except F
was born in Laurens county but has ,r.r tabulating the
been making his home in Greenville that FIdgar A R
since 1901. Captain McSwain's is had rereiVed 268
the first announcement so far to be [)avjs nf Rarnw-el
made for the seat in congress now ^ Kennedy of \N
held by Sam J. Nicholls. In making nedv was dorian
his announcement. Captain McSwain j
1 outlined a number of points upon
i which he will base ins claim for eh -
V V V V V
Hon Among other things he says
he believe* in the league of nations, $'
as a deterrent of war. but knows that. J V 'W m Jj
v it ran not prevent all future wars V m
L and therefore believes in keeping % M M
> the powder dry. He advocates the O
training of young men of the nation ?. <>
for military service in the National X^ ?^?
Guard, a small standing army, but X
t a strong navy and abundant supplies J
of artillery, machine guns, automatic
,1 rifles and ammunitions kept on nanq,
. ? ?? J/]
Twentv-two cows "made more than,
4"<i pounds c?f butterfat in May in J
. the Pioneer South Carolina Cow t V ATf*
r Testing association, according to the iu H
report of J \V Herring, official tes|
tep at Clemson college. This con- A
tinues the good record of April, ?
ij which was the first month of the as- X I
. social Ion's official records. Cows t^PM Mmm
making the official record require- V
ment w.-re four Guernseys, owned by %
' K M Cooper. Wisackv; two Guern1
H. ' ? ? ' . . , V In add it io
Beys owned by E B. McCutchen. X have Juat re
Bishopville: three Guernseys, owned * new shirts.
I v !{ \ Smith. Lynchburg: one llol- thes?* w
stein id one Jersey, owned by Ar- plest pattern
t summer trail
' h:" ' hlni 8 imtei. 1 1 Jerseys Madraw and
owned b> .1 a 8hanklin, Camden. ??? with attachei
Tl highest producer among these 22 neat pattern!
?i May was on< of .i v Shank- * servatlve mai
, , , _ i , -Fine coin
in - Jerseys, which produced ? t .
?. * beautiful ran
, U ..t Iwitlorfnl iv,? ..M.,.- tor.
J 1 11 > 1 7 A
seys of tho same herd produced 5115 w Good qua]
pounda each Among tho Quernaeya collars, neat
tho highest production was 48 ">
pounds The only Holsteln In the 1 '! ''J"
} reach cuffs,
Hat produced 4?.l pounds. \ nura- * or,ng for BU,
ber of other cows in South Carolina f
i are known to ho making ovor -to Some of tl
| pounds <,f buttcrfat on official tost A match
hut thev aro not in tho Pioneer as- ^ ' ""
V are .showing
sooiation. tho only one so far or terns Son
ganizorl in this state . J priced for qi
-
Seventeen young men and young Sill? Q
women. 16 of w iiom received their These lool
diplomas from the l'nivorsity of Z letter. You
South Carolina la-t week, wore ad- I prices are vc
mitted to the practice of law in ^
South Carolina, tho proscribed oath
having l?oon administered by T). K. r?
i llydrirk. associate justice of the Supreme
court. Those admitted were; UNDEm
Mary Guthrie Sledge. Chester; l>. it *
Stover, Greenville; James Ix-Trev- 4T
' llle. Walterhoro: Paul P. ilaigler. a*
Orangeburg: Marion \ Wright. >
Trenton; Harold Major. Anderson;
I John G Slinms. TtarnwHl John f
inglis It If**. Columbia: Thomas L. * f~f
Smith, Cheraw : Marion P Winter, / ( Iga
Monek's Cornet; Russell !> Millet.
' ltennettsvillo. Kdward 1* Hodges. Pi [jAt
i Cofumbin; John C Taylor, Ilonea I mm*. '!
" ? ... h ?
#
I
:k. s. c.
oseph T. Johnson.
number of appli
ir of the state for
h is to be filled imI'resident
Wilson's Va
=- Vu
al meeting of the, V
Dental association W
chapel of the Uni
v aronna June m.
jvernor Cooper is
ver an address of I Q
F. Josiah Morse of
ulty will speak toj I
cveral strong ad-; ^^0
led from members'
Dr. K. C. Dye of
cak on "Medical (('I
lie Schools." Dr.
hattanooga. Tenn..
e on "Exodontia."
rown and Bridge A
ussed by Dr. O. G. J\Y? iV(
luette t'niversitv,'
other talk-- are to
Nl. D Huff of the
Dental college. Dr.' ?
[>i C. It. Simmons. J
Jr.. and Dr. P. D A
of the association
ilner. Aiken, presiair.
Columbia, first
. W. K. Walker. W\W^W
>nd vice-president; m |M M
eenville, secretary;' mJA^M?4
. Edgefield, treasH.
Teague. Aiken.'
county Democratic!
je met at Barnwell
ss the returns and
ilts of Tuesday's
o nominate a suc-j rw*V V
J Henry Johnson, Tfl/) ft/Iff #9
ned. All precincts; A IfC I/Uflll
'rlendshlp and af-,
vote it was found j w
rown of Barnwell. LCLIXCQ?
votes. James E.j
1 133. and Arthur
'illiston 433 Ken^d
nominated '
B1NSON-CLO
LANCASTER'S LEADING !
'E
n tn our already large stock wo We are sh
ctived a large freight shipment of Shirts $6.50,
e are showing the newest and snap- In tli > sole<
s. bought especially for our Mid- gotten the b'
le Materials are Pongee, Soisette, Mows' Pine ?'
Silks. Soft French Cutis. Some Some with, at
I collars. Also a good range of < ja) values i
? with laundried cuffs for tlie con- Kach.. /.
1 toys' very
at Percale Shirts , Frendh Cuffs, beaut ifhl patt
ge of patterns. Colors fast Sixe- on<> ,|)t. p,
very special value 1?H< Priced
I it y Percale Shirts, with attached ltuvs' fine
stripes for men and boys All si/.es l-? t olt I
(Jood value. Kach 1?H? I,,,. (|,,.S(. ,
liress Shirts, made of soft Pongee. jj^
cool soft materials. Just the col- Hoys' lilou
inner wear Special values at fects. Pattei
. . . . . . si.7.', ami Si.u.-? fha( NVil, was
lese have soft detachable collars to
Quality Dress Shirts. In these we . .
fine Madrass, beautiful rich pat- LounclCfCi
te with silk stripes. These are
lick selling at. *2.2*. *2.."H>, ^0 hay? P
_____ famous h. A
nd Cotton Mixed Shirts ranKe j
i as well as all pure silk and wegr collars not ji
will like the patterns in those. The wearer comfc
ry moderate Hig range
.. . 4UI.0.1, SM.JV) and *M>% Silk Collars
B Silk Shirts or less. Kach
~ Wilson Bros. Ch
\FAD Kxceptional values at
f\ Men's good quality t"n
flially priced
f - ? I Wilson Pros and H V
r^J' ' kind priced at each. . . .
I J , J I Wilson Pros. Klastic S
^ Yvv^^dv I / "ice you will always call
\ Men's (Jood Quality Nj
*T\1 ( if* \ Men's Pajamas, made
/^A and Pink Kach
//Tu Hoys' Cnion Suits, m;i
. 7 '/1 i T soog. Kach
(_ Wilson Hroa. Union S
Idltle Hrother Union
checked Nainsook, heavj
an(j hand around the v
tape lo fasten the trous
SmC&roZ I
RDS and SLIPPERS ""C.iTV
in week you can buy any slipper, pair. . .
ord in the house at 10 per cent re- f>no
v fords. Va!
$4.00. So
ps and Oxfords at and H'2.50 of this lot
TTESDAY, Jl'NE 17, 1910.
xviy
i
mis
[)l TON)
)iv Ready
For
IVERY
?
AT
of Lancaster
ster, S. C.
W CO. I
STORE ? |
[>w|t.k a beautiful range of Silk
$7 50 and $!*."> ? values tor
#.->.7.-,, and #7.."W> X
.'1 ioli ! oil! Sinn* i?#? tin v.. mil ('<?? _
<ys ??
ouiit l'? rcale ami Madras- Shirts.
tarh' l oil,n- Vim will liit?l spe
n tin'-' lot ? Si/.i-s 1 to 14 1-2.
OHo ^
lino Mail r:i - Shirt- These are ^
orn an lai ired to tit boys by
?t -liii i ni a ho i s in \inorioa.
... si. IK ami
jhi i lii .ol Tnh Siik Sliii l- Si/.os
-J You wiiuhi expect to pay $7 an
rt - hiivo t ho in priced special I
91. OH V
-os in noat stripes in pleasing of us
that tin hoys liko and colors
h All si/.os ?; to 1 I yoars. ITiced
Hoc and 91.oil <?
;
I and Soft Summer Collars ^
ist rooeivod a now shipment of the
\V Collars. All the now shades. ^
2(>c f
Iv A- W. Soft \Vhit?> Collars. These
ist made to sell but will give the
n t and service. Each 20c ami 25c J
of solid colors and fancy striped
All si/.es 13 to 16 ??
55c, three for 91.00 I
? ?-? X
>sed Crotch Union Suits T
91. AO and 92.00
ion Suits All sizes up to 60. Spe
75c, l>Ho mill 91.12."!
I) Shirts and Drawers. The >1.00 J
75c Y
eame Drawers. If you wear these
for them Sizes 31 to 50. 1
91.10 Y
ight Shirts Sl.'o;, 91.50 ami 91.75
of Soisette White. (Team, Hlue
95.50 Y
ide of good quality chocked Naln
?50c ami 54>c ^
uits for boys Sizes 8 to 18. X
O He
Suits, made of good heavy (|uality
' reinforced hands across shoulders X
ralst, with buttons attached with
era to. Just the thing thai evorv
f M f Vii^oa ') ? O ?
..... r. *. H> a. r.arn . . . WHO
*1.25 t
able Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords. ?*
to $2.98. Your choice of the lot
*i.v? i
A
ine Strap Pumps, Pomps and Ox
lues on this tai?le that sold at $3.25, ??
me as hltfh as $5.00. Your choice
fii.no I
T
? ??