The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, June 24, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
FACT SIX
SWAT THE FL
PRESIDENT WILSON I and it was
SEES BELGIAN Rl IN first time 1
?? - what the 1
(Continued From Pago One.) Belgium, I
place of ec;
*dd to the depression of the king I So Belgium
and guests. Scores of battered and como into 1
broken tanks on both sides of Ypres valley of s
cerved to justify its characteriza- she has go
tion as "the tank grave yard." "Not onl
The party lunched in picnic tylo linked the
in the lloulhost forest. This piece ized world
of woods, like all others in that zone "That if
is but the skeleton of a forest. It league of n
Tas well back of the old German tions was
lines. In Menin, where the work of of this war
destruction was less marked, the and no tho
people gave the party the first real his thought
greeting of the day. The town was wish for a
decorated and apparently all the in- bonds. His
habitants were in the streets. Schools' strengthen
were either dismissed or the pupils this combi
were brought in a body to join in mcnts of t
the demonstrations. nance of ji
From Routers, the scene of much (hard
fightiug because of its strate-, ,
. , "The lea
gic importance, the route turned . .
e * , ? , t nation whi
northward toward Ostend, untouched , , . .. .
, . , this of the
bv the war except through the visits
... , pression of
of bombing airplanes of which there . .
, . . tions whirl
was abundant evidence. Through
... . . . ?. necessities
crowded streets and along the sea
, , any covenai
wall, alive with pleasure seekers, ,
.u n . . , . , from the
the President was taken on a tour of ,
nzis ovor of
the buildings wrecked by airmen. At
the city hall, the President signed his atU '? "S '
name, at the request of the burgo- The nat
master, in a book filled with the 'P!iRUP 11
names of notables who had visited i,n'* not 101
Ostend. the world,
Train for Brussels. turn back t
leaving Ostend the party went ron,PRt> wl
through Blankenhurgh to Zeebrugge. an (i
The motor trip ended at Zeebrugge, tieigi
the tourists boarding a train there anr' 'orK?'
for Brussels. power and
The visit at Ostend was most interesting
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson "Those b
were taken out to the mole which an*'
was broken last April by the British 'f nPP(' *,pmid
from there saw the resting parts P?wer of
of the hulls of the vessel* which world. will
were sunk in the channel to the sea. | nia'a,pnanc
At Zeebrugge Captain Carpenter., which we I
former commander of the British' I't
battleship Vindictive, which figured "It can i
in the attach on that I'-boat base, an<l haps the oc
whicli later was stink at Ostond, met h>rios was
the party and with Captain Nevins, of German;
senior officer. accompanied Mr. Wll-1 not see one
son at the request of the king, ex- principle ol
plaining how the attack was made. | to know wl
Brussels was reached at !?:1."? are and to
o'clock. Through the cheering those who
crowds in the streets and past build the firm rot
ings bright with the tlags of Belgium shall now
and the United States, the President future he i
was taken to the palace where lie was "These a
presented to members of the house- I have con
hold, lie retired comparatively ear- been my t
hold. He retired comparatively early, congress ol
recognition
HKIjGII M POINTED WAV TO gium Jnto j
Tin: liE WJI'K OF NATIONS in(lopenden
Brussels, June 23.? In his ad- nf ,j1(. j
dress before the Belgian chamber of jmigiuni to
deputies President Wilson said in
part: ""
"The enemy committed many out- f\IN III
rage? in this war, gentlemen, but the ||
initial outrage was the fundamental
outrage of all. They, with that In- (
anient indifference, violated the sa- '
credness of treaties. They showed
that they did not care for the honor fftrnni
of any pledge. They showed that
they <li<l not rare for the independence
of any nation, whether it had
raised its hand against them or not;
that they were ruthless in their de- # ?<
termination to have their whim at '
their pleasure. Therefore, it was the
violation of Belgium that awakened
the world to the realisation of the
character of the struggle. W1
"A very interesting tiling came out rllhe
of that struggle, which cents almost
like an illogical consequence One
of the first things that the represon- ( nretl V
tatives of Belgium said to me after
the war began was that they did not .
want their neutrality guaranteed IjOSS t
They did not want an;. neutrality.
They wanted equality, not because
as I understood thorn, their neutrality
put them upon a different basis of
action from other peoples. In their
natural and proper pride they deslr- i oa/* i
ed to occupy a place that was not ex- A?UU J
ceptional. but In the ranks of free
peoples under all governments.
Hack Into Their Own.
j "I honored this Instinct In them ?_
LANCASTER NEWS,
: ?~?1 and send an ambassador. This is in Tar
, the rank which Belgium enjoys in Wilson
jour esteem; why should she hot en- form,
I Joy it in form and fact? likewh
"So, gentlemen, we turn to the situatl
future^ Mr. Hymuns has spoken in attribu
true terms of the necessities that liej ing w
ahead of Belgium and of any other govern
^ r^sy i ~ nation that has come through this flgures
great war with suffering and with Orland
* loss. We have shown Belgium, in nino. 1
I JI TS2IS I the forms we have been generous the en
it Ifni l| I in enough to recite our freindship in On t
I ( PI I IVI past. It is now our duty to or- ed out
I ? ganize our friendship along the new-] had gr
er li,,cs- tably t
' J "The Belgian peoplo and the Bel- al enti
| gian leaders need only the tools to! and ft,
~~~ restore their life. Their thoughts ate when
[pli j'f 1 not crushed; their purposes tire not] confer*
y ' _ tJlA obscured. Their plans are complete of the
-- and their knowledge of what is in-i votes c
J volved in industrial revival is com- were n
-jplete. I of Ital;
i for this reason that thef "What their friends must do is to a dead
I had occasion to speak of see to it that Belgium gets the nec-jbut did
war might accomplish foriessary priority with regard to obtain- home c
spoke of her winning a ing raw materials, the necessary prl- Afte
luality among the nations.! ority in obtaining the means to re- nounce
has. so to say. once more ! store the machinery by w hat she can Puratl
ler ow n through this deep [ use the raw materials and the credit ( proceec
uuenug inrougn wnicn "i min.ii mie can oriuge over me form t
ne. years which it will be necessary for tjje sva
v that, but her cause has her to wait to begin again." "
... . |. | ^ tative f
governments of the civil- ^
together. REQUEST OF ORLANDO that by
1 tho significance of the CAUSES HIS DOWNFALL l!,rK? f
ations. The league of na- j posal l
an inevitable consequence .... adnntei
... , . . Resignation of Cabinet is Climax of aaoPiet
It is a league of rights
ughtful statesman who let J ^content of Several Months,
run into the future could Ministers lteniain at Posts.
moment to slacken those' .
s first thought would be to Ttonie, June 23.?"Remain faiththem
ami to perpetuate ful to our duties toward the allies," *
nation of great govern- was a passage in the address of Pre-'
he world for the mainte- mier Orlando, which turned the tido y<
ustice. J against tho premier and resulted in _4
liild of the War. 'he adverse vote which had its segue
of nations is the child ,n ,ho resignation of the Orch
declines to adhere to ,ando cabinet.
s great war. for it is ex-| The Premiers words aroused the
those permanent resolu- an?er and hostility of the deputies,} A
, grew out of temporary s,'v,'ral touting across the chamber M
of this great struggle, and a' "" g(,>t>rnment bench from which
at delibertately turns away ,ho Premier was speaking. There H
most telling appeal that was a Breat tumuU and rries of. "The
sen made to its conscience all,es have never been fa,thful to us. V
nanhood. Why should we be faithful to 1
! them?"
ion that wishes to use ttaei
Slgnor Orlando s fateful utterance
[ations for its convenience .. ,
.. . ... . r so s'irred the deputies that the re
the service of the rest of . , ...
, , , , tnainder of his speech received but TIi
v.wwoc-. ?w| |ittje attention. The Intransigeant ca]
o those bad days of selfish 80C|aijgj8> j0(j j)y Deputy Mod^glianl.i
ien every nation thought wpnj especlalIy vlolentf while the
always of Itself and not ,1 i^oont??nt of the others was vtoiced Ml
tbors; thought of its right by Francesco Nittl, former minister cd
its duties: thought of its of the (rea8Ury on
overlooked its responsi- DeaI|nR wlth the political . eco- | Pr
notnic and financial situation of Italy
ad days. I hope, are gone, re>,ar(j to peace with Germany and __
eat moral power batke , ^1Isfrja. signor Orlando said: ?ii?i
by the gieat ph>steal "These liave been solved in such a JIJ
ie civilized nations of tin manner that we can on the whole feel
now stand firm lot the 8atja^etj with. Besides we have oh- {
e of the nne pattneiship tajn0(1 (llo determination of our-fl
lave thus inaugutatid. northern frontier formed by the j J
ineiples of Klglit.. barrier which nature placed as . ]
lot be otherwise. Per- Italy's bulwark. . " r 3
tnsclence of some chancel- "Regarding the eastern Adriatic J; J ||
asleep, and the outrage fronjj,.rS( Italy has not refused to j ?
y awakened it. ^ ou can jiacuss such solutions as are capa- I.
great nation violate every ^insuring agreement of till the ? ?
I right without beginning great powers, but failing which J 3
hat the principles of right jtajy remains firm In demanding r 3
love them, to despise those territories granted her by a - J
violate them and to form solemn pledge of validity which was 5 1
*olve that such a violation acknowledged by our allies who de- I
be punished and in the that these same territories | _
jrevonted. were to be assigned to Italy as a re [ *
re tlte feelings with which ward for her entering the great, J 3
ie to Belgium and it ,has 8truggle." r3
bought to propose to the A majority 0f the deputies clam- p 1
' ,ho '*n?tod States, as a ()r{.d for ,,isrussJr>n nf ,hf> govern- fl
and as a welcome of Bel- im n(.s f()rej>;n poHoy ftpd I
ier new status ot complete ()rlan(lo proposed a secret session for Upj
re. to raise the mission purpot;,.. From many of the id
to,I to
... . benches deputies cried out no, no! ,ffl
the rank of an embassy: ,
rhe excitement became most in-ip J
tense. Premier Orlando pointed out * J "
, p. nrnoTrn ,,ia< no Par"nnM'nt ?f an-v , ,l,? * l
' ly IIi ,11 IN I Ml victorious nations had as yet dls- j
* " cussed its International policy pub- I .
^ licly and he asked for a vote on his | ,1
Specialist in I own proposition, say ng that it was rtl n
not only a question of confidence, r J j,
ic and Nervous but al8?dlKnl,y C J
Among the members who voted - J y
??k# against the cabinet were former "1 p
Diseases Premier Ciolotti and former Minis- j j>
ter Nitti and Biesolatl. [ _
I ? 1 iat. Among the members who voted [
Icn iintl Women. , ? : 1
against the cabinet were former Pro- f J
mier Ciolotti and former Minister p J
????? Nitti and Blesolati. . 1
iH w
In the corridor of the chamber af- J 1
< n ter the vote former Minister Gal- I ?
> and KUDtUre lenga expressed his view of the re- [ "
suit, thus: ' Jj3 a
rne deputies and the people are
V'illlOIlt 0|H>r?l(ioil or Mred of this situation. The delay * J
and the uncertainty is affecting . 1
.( IInil I'llllIT Th.-nfo.... lhi.ro ft
ha- arisen the necessity for having L ,
men in power better adapted to or- [
(f IIJI TO III PC. ganlzation Tor facing I lie grave prole f ?
lenis with which Italy is confront- r i
ed." gj
Other views expressed by tlie J 1
I O ^^oir? T(?f*\ senators and deputies who antinat- | i
^lvlttlll Oireei ,>d discussed the situation wero that E 2 I
the fall of tho cabinet was the result jj
IlimKia ^ sc'vf>ral months of discontent with T 1
IUIIlUld| & V#? the government's foreign policy, ex- ? ||W
____________ amplified in the peace negotiations M?tu
*
LANCASTER, S. C. .
is, culminating with President mn,AM pi-ricc t/CDV CM
t's refusal to accede, under any INDIAN CITIE^ VERY EN
to tho Italian demand., and ,n Arehltecture an? M oth,
>o the threatening Internal Th,y Ar. Cop,? Tho
on. The home situation was ln the 0ld Land.
ited to many factors, includ
hat was called "the lack of The great presidency towns. C
ment" as both the leading Bombay, Madras, ure Kuropea
in the government, Premier Phuitml ?n Indian soil, ah tin
o and Foreign Minister Son- lm>nt ?????"?? "re European.
i. r, i # In some of the more recent (
tiave been in Paris for nearlv , . , .
, , , ^ . endeavor has been made to
t.re period since December. wh?t ,s known ?s ?|e ,.ln(lo Sar
>e\eial occasions. It was point- pfyi,. t,f architecture. For the i
bj; members, the parliament streets are culled by Knglish
'anted votes of confidence, no- generally the names of by go*,
lie one following the triumph- roys and governors, or of the
ry into Home of tho premier conquered the land and
ireign minister last April, the mutiny-heroes whose elllgi
they abondotied the peace >'OU nt 'T V* ,,*1"
, , , ? Knglish shops, where Knglish
Mice to seek the indorsement . . . , ltl
- . ... rssian assistants frntlic In
*' former goo,,s KnKn*h c?rrlnges a;id
' as *1*^1 Kreel, bowl nlon^ (he imicadtiiul#?'<l 01
leant to strengthen the hands roads of old England. On evei
V s representatives In Paris In there Is evidence of the Instlnc
lock of the most critical sort, fort to reproduce, as nearly as
I not mean the approval of Its ,T,?tP will permit. English cot
>r foreign policies. *n Bombay, Indeed, tl
r Premier Orlando had an- rhnnt princes are no longer
d his resignation. Deputy P?'n? rars,s'
. . ? nre the most sumptuous pain
proposed that the chamber MnInhar . tholrs the ino8t s
1 to discuss the electoral re- mot0rs on the Queeo's read 11
>111, which aims to substitute Apollo Bunder. In Calcutta.
tern of electing one represen- commercial competition is les
rom each electoral district for the *r"Ht ,antl OWne
prominent and important per
which deputies are elected at Rut few, indeed, are the points
rom the provinces. The pro- *nrt between the AsIhu town t
to discuss this measure was Euro?>?'?n ^ wh,<h hu? befn
imposed upon It.?"India and I
ture," by William Archer.
Lodge Members.
They were discussing the
fiasco of the raise in the price
He next time nn'1 pns in *,,,siHb'nn nn(' ,ts
quent reduction. "Cost of th
-?n knv cessltles really Is far too Dig
y calomel marked Mayor Woodman. "It r
1 c me of two men I recently overh
rOr conversation. One said:
"'Do you know unything
light ?
" 'Sure I do.'
I "Whnt, for Instance 7*
U " 'That It truvels 11)2.000 mile:
1 1 ond
I I "'Ah.' cried the tlrst. 'I see
I ^?,^1 been studying your meter, too.'
alOldOS
W Some Flisre Are Anchoret
A *1 picked you out to writ* to
I ?** see by your oyae you're tl
aotne kid," gushed letter addrt
the handsome young aviator
le purified and refined likeness bad Jest appeared In th
lomel tablets that are *^1"
. . . The handsome young aviate
usealess, safe and sure, Kansas City "Now. Ma
edicinal virtue retain. " ? ,'?
l j cii sowaru Tne as you used to,
and . proved. Sold ^ k
ly in .ealed packages MTt, b, th. laclo^d.- had
ice J5c. Mr tha letter.
iiraniniji
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIll
.loin TVi^ Half
I'SEI) IN 3,000 CITIES, 1^
ADMIRERS ARE NOW LEG
Who Praise T1
The Kssex is now known in more than three When
tiouRand towns and cities. qualities
Deliveries of new ears approximate a hun- Tiien so
red a day.
Thousands, through demonstrations made by ?ompu?ei
ealers and rides with friends, are daily learn- it isn'
ig the qualities that account for Kssex popu- similarly
jrity. Kssex.
Their knowledge, like those who have not jn pel
et ridden in the Kssex was limited to hearsay. H c|agse
tut their impressions were most favorable
eeause of what otners had told them. And n
invariab
Won't You Too ,
So is t
Join Its Army? such sta
You too. will volunteer your endorsement. Compi
e are stire. If you will but ride In the Kssex. - priced ci
It has never failed. Our estimate Is that ? ? -
1IH* II I Ml
lore than half a million have ridden in it and
re tolling their friends about the Kssox.
Such praise is not misplaced. We don't hoove
It greater than the car deserves. Hut that
on will be able to Judge alter von have ridden * '
.. ' citation
n the hssex.
Points Of Tiers T'",
order to
Speak Of you win
Note how motor cat talk quickly turns to the for It n
Issox. tion oth
GREGORY BRO:
izizniaraiziziiuzraiinu^^
TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919.
p prom- ~~
though fig (ioori llmisesnt Low
| c?si. vtyy ? ? ? H
nconic" IJKCAUSK?Wo do a largo E
rest the amount of work with El
names, H| Special Modern Machlnie
vice- H9 pry and Skilled Labor Bj
soldiers In instead of by hand. Kj
Duelled ) Mm BECAUSE -It is much Eg
es moot fiQ cheaper to * build 100
us are S3 houses all alike than to mM
,,r Fu- E3 build 100 different Eg
A u u ' l** houses. SI
v BECAUSE There Is no exmotors
r. ? < ?? ..i....,, ...... flfl
I i#t?hoc i ui |/ <i ito |i iiu pjjc*
BECAUSE?We got 10m- HI
her from the Forest, HI
and other supply's in Hj
car lots, and we are HI
satisfied with a lteas- HI
onahlo Profit. H
BECAUSE?We eliminate
waste to the smallest
piece and use material
to the best advantage.
You Cnn Have a Home I
Itieht Now.. I
We make a variety of HI
sizes and styles of ready to
put up homes at prices from
Write or phone us for
our illustrated free Catalogue,
or come and see us.
DIXIK HOUSE CO,,
CHARLESTON, S. C. B
Phone (MIS-1. B
' MKI|BHQnmRHHHH
of light
suhseese
ne- Find Shells In English Gardens.
:h." re- * Talking of raids, the tusk of the srab einlnds
urban gardener Is likely to provide a
enrd In little supplementary excitement during
the next few seasons. While digging
about I" his garden the other day a resilient
of Manor Park unearthed a loaded
shell. During 1017 and the first
few months of last year an enormous
s a see- quantity of ammunition was fired by
j the barrage guns in the Tx>ndon dlsyou've
trlct. An uncertain proportion of this
"?Los i consisted of "duds." which, when they
i dhl no mrterlal damage, were burled. *
??.. <*.., In . Vw. ...nil, f 4 I. n nn^n.
^ which will need careful hnrTeatL?^?
. L<?nilun Chronicle.
DMI1M
tie lone
t* NOTICE TO DKIITOKK AND CREDwhoti
ITORS.
Or eat
, AH persona indebted U> the estate r
la "f Dr. F. C. IlinBon, tfeceas^Av will
ry." h? make payment to the vndcrsiftped,
|Q 4OB>t ani1 ;l11 having claims against Said
tkl , estate will present aatne.V?^ atttekt"
at, at once.
** F, H. HINSON,
* Administrator,
Estate of-I^r. F. C. Hinson, deceased.
67-3t-ltaw.
HaiBiarafflZfflZBIMraanra
i
i i
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii J i
!>
\\
: Million [1
s 1}
ion [,
hie Essex ji
.. \/ i!
light, ny-np rars aro spoken of their f J
are usually compared to tin Kssex. i J
meone siy?y "Hut the Kssex also has . J
?" and tfoni \hen on Kssex qualities are J
il to larfe cosfjy cars. I t
likely that aiWone will say any light J J
priced car approaches the value of the ? ?
\ f 1
foru?i*m-e. for Instance you won't hear ?
d with any but the niqst powerful. I \
I
10 with its riding qualifies, which are ?
ly compared to high priced large cars. 1 ?
[ 1
Ihe detail of finish and beauty judged by *
ndards. I ?
E1
irisop with other light weight moderate 5 1
iirs can be made only with their respec- I ?
t and operating costs. [ ^
Can You desist In
The Invitation? j?|
>pe you won't <!< ! iv in ; epiir , our in- (Q
to ride in the Kssex. Jl
still, we thlt k, will be your leaving n:^ (U
b? filled as soon as possinle. U'c know 5#J
help spread tiie u<- s about tiio Ks-o-x.
iiinf inspire you with tho same admlra- Jfi
r>iB voice for it. Df
5., Lancaster,S.C. j!
uiananiaiaanammrS
. i