Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919. ELLIS ACTIVITY CAUSE |?? OF DETENTION IN EAST * Result of t'onnertton of ir.m.solf and a agent. i no state uepannioni later " Issued instructions for the modiflca-'s tlon of Mr. Kills' passports so as to ' eliminate India and Turkey, hut la-s ter. under an agreement with the British authorities, these were v changed so as to permit him to pro-js ceed to Constantinople. Mr, Kills also was accused in re- 1 ports to the department by Its repre-j aentatives in Kgypt, of having been ' guilty of breach of faith by submit-1' ting newspaper articles to the au-j? thorities at Cairo for censorship at the same time mailing disguised eu- r -velopes from Suez. ' f Attention was first called to Mr.]1 Kllis and his son. the department!7 wrote, upon their arrival at Cairo! ' *ttired in regulation army uniforms 1 The department ordet'ed them to re- 1 move all insignia from their uni-/ forms and this was done, but later. ' it was said, they sent an "objection- f able" cablegram to the secretary of s war asking permission to wear the f insignia. MONEY PROVIDED FOR js FIGHT ON ANARCHISTS!1 i * Appropriation Hill lie (toned to Sen- ' ate Cnriies Fund For Steps i i Against Plotters. i ( Washington, June JO.?Provision!! tor vigorous stops by the federal, government against bomb throwers and other anarchists and radicals de- ( clared by government officials to be' plotting overthrow of the government and spending #2.000,000'j monthly to that end, was made in the sundry civil appropriation bill as reported to the senate. Among the ] measures recommended were large additional appropriations for the department of justice and legislation continuing permanently the wartime regulations as fo purchase, storage, manufacture, sale ami distribution of explosives. In reporting the bill, the senate appropriations committee increased 1 from $1,400,000 to $2.000.00o the i fund for the department of justice t tor general suppression of crime. In < addition, it added $100,000 for a sDecial fund to enforce the law t against alien anarchists through deportations. The amendment added to continue the explosive regulation law after declaration of peace provides for strict licensing and supervision of all sales of explosives under the bureau, of mines. Intention of government officials to deal vigorously with anarchists and other lawbreakers was disclosed In statements made at hearings on i the appropriation bill made public. Francis P. (iarvan, of the department of Justice bureau of investigation. told the committee that, with increased funds proposed, the department plans an active campaign. "We have found in the short time that we have been at work," sa'd Mr. Carvan, "that conditions are quite serious throughout the country. We are asking $2,000,000 and we nave every reason to Deneve inai the Russian bolsheviks are pouring % money In ltere at the rate of tha' I much a month." t Mr. Garvan was asked specifically whether there was an organized ef- a fort to destroy the federal govern- o ment, to which question he re- t plied: "Certainly. We have evidence to ? show that and that Is also shown by 1 the tremendous amount of money 1 they are spending. The condition j 1s sorlhus throughout the country." jt New York, Chicago and Palter- f Son With Nationalist Movesi mcnt. ' tl Washington, June 30.?Tempor-I ary detention in Kgypt of William T. !c Kills, correspondent of the New York! ,x World, resulted from conspicuous ac- t. tlvities by himself and his son in (j connection with the nationalist movement in that country, the sen-l . i u ate was informed by the state de, c partment. The department's communication was in response to a res- r olution of inquiry recently adopted by the senate. | Both Mr. Kills and his son havo s since left for Constantinople, the department's letter said. j , After their arrival In Kgypt, according to the department. Mr. Kills and his son made themselves "most j conspicuous" wherever nationalists disturbances occurred and Mr. Kills 1 spoke at a nationalist meeting "at the center of all present sedition, Kl Azhar university, where he received . a great ovation." On last April 2 7. the American military attache at Cairo notified the state department that ''Kills' actions In Cairo have become so objectionable that on April 22. the high com- ? missioner was obliged to write a let- v ter of complaint to the diplomatic y THE LANCAST ">p. N. J., he sahf. are renters of an-j rchistic activity. When asked if! le department has information that nother outbreak of bomb outrages > planned for July 4, Mr. Garvan ?iil: "There is a great deal of talk to hat effect. The number of radical apers (found in the mails) has inreased over 150 papers since the rmistice was signed. We have to, ike now over 4 50 papers, read and; igest them." Mr. Garvan urged the funds for( ? ? ?? eportation of alien anarchists lie in- \Ai !< reasetf, adding: j JIJ "If we can fix it so that we can ound up those men and upon propr proof can rush them hack to ICuone. you will find this agitation will uhsldo very rapidly." Acting Secretary of State Polk inorined the committee that the state epartment also was doing every iiins |Mjn?iijiu in Kunming asamsi living these people dumped here." HE PEACE TREATY NOT TO BE PUBLISHED NOWj * Vlien President Sends It In Senate Open Debate May Force Publication. O ? oar Washington. June 30.?So far as fllrials here know the peace treaty rill not he formally made public as' et. even though it has been signed,! s the state department has no in-j tractions to publish it and does not ntend to do so. unless President Wilon directs. The President's first act probably rill he to send the document to the enate and it would be counter to ustom if the senate Itself published he treaty before it acted upon it. "lie movement, however, to conduct! he senate debate on it in the open ustead of executive session may! uing about early publication. It is also probable that some part >f the treaty will go into effect be- \Af w ore the senate ratifies. The com- w ? nissions for administration of Dan-; ig and the Saar valley, it is thought! lore, will have to begin work at once' o prevent a renewal of hostilities and I iseless bloodshed on account of the listurbed conditions in those regions.i tut these and some other provisions if similar character are not regarded! is being involved in the controversyj iver the league of nations. The state department has been consulting the American commissioners in Paris regarding the speedy _ -establishment or American con-j Hilar service in the former central mpires. It is felt that the restoraion of the diplomatic establishments fy an wait for a time. But as raising 1 f^l he blockade will open the doors to rade relations, and as under Amer-j can law consular certification of inrelccs and papers relative to trade is |||< essential, an effort is being made to ind some way to re-establish these itTirlals throughout Germany and Austria without awaiting the apjroval of the senate to the peace reatv. ! PRESIDENT NOT TO LIFT WAR-TIME PROHIBITION ; He Is Convinced He lias No la-gal l'ower to Interfere?May I'se Power I .ater. Washington. June 30. President A'ilson has announced that he would int suspend operations of the war ime prohibition law, effect.ve Motility at midnight. President. Wilson in a cablegram o the White House said: "I am convinced that the attorney general is right in advising me that have no legal power at this time in he matter of the ban on liquor." Terms of the war time prohibition aw do not allow him t oaet, Pre^ilent Wilson said, until "the termlnition of the demobilization of the roops, and 1 cannot say that that las been accomplished. "My information from the war de>artment," continued the message, 'is that there are still a million men n the service under the emergency all " r? Secretary Tumulty gave out the and proclaimed by the Prf 'resident's cablegram in full in the shall be unlawful.' allowing statement: 1 "This does not specify The secretary to the President, at ban shall be lifted with th he White House made public the of peace but the terminate allowing cable from the President demobilization of the troo| vith reference to war time prohihi- cannot say that that has Ion: j complished. My informat "I am convinced that the attorney the war department is that reneral is right in advising me that -aill a million men in the s< have no legal power at this time in der the emergency call. It lie matter. f I,,, PA >, * t Ihn f.tllnrr "Whon demobilization is termin- gress to act upon the s itocl." the President said, "nty pow- contained in my message of r to net without congressional ao- of May, 1919, asking for a ion will be exercised. the act of November 21, 19 "t'nder the art of November. 1 f* 1 8, as it applies to wines ny power to take action is restricted/ makes it impossible to a rhe acts provide that after June 80,. matter at this time. 919, 'until the conclusion of the, "When demobilization i >resent war and thereafter until the ated, my power to act wit erminatlon of demobilization, the' gressional action will he late of which shall be determined "Woodrow \1 * ER NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C> ien You Pay a Little Moi % For a Suit of Clothes, you generally get what a little better quality and a little better service. U7?? U/.'iL - nc: ffcxy yy 1111 r r in ting You pay a little more for a little better grade little better grade of work. len We Print for You You get the best that can be made with mod( modern machinery and good paper*. / mpare Quality and antity And see if you pay any more?if you do, it is b getting more quality. THE LANCASTER P "THE QUALITY PRINTSHOP." sklent, it INCItKAsK IN WIIKAT 1*1?14'K tho tonnage that can IS A \N(H \( III) IIV It \15\ Ms No other charges that the Now York, Juno ;{0. An incroa.no teed prices now effect o signing in the government's Ruarantood and Pacific ports are r>n of tho price of wheat from $2.28 a bushel ^Jr i$urnos ps, and I at tho terminal markets r?f (Salves been ac-J ton and New Orleans, effective July ion from l. was announced by Julius Barnes, ||/\ Ytlll I II there are United States wheat director under Mwll \lvl II srvice tin- tho authority granted him In an ex-| 1 is clear, octutive order issued Ity President > of con-'Wilson PROFESSIONA uggestion "The Urge availaltlo supply of tho 20th ocean tonnage," sai<l Mr. Barnes in |>ut ,j ItfCKOlJ FUI repeal of announcing the osdor, "and the' . , ,. Dental nurm 18. so far prospective larger demand for ..rain and beer, movement made it both advisable; ?c? Hours*, ct in this and desirable that the gulf ports 8:3^ ty 12:30 j siiould ship larger quantities ofj 2:JH) t* 6:00 P s termin- foodstuffs than was possible under And by Appolr hout con- the contlitions a year ago. It is hop-; /Office phone 1 exercised, ed by this moderate advance to at-j / Resilience Pt 'ilson." | tract theru enough wheat to supply1 Office over Lanrast '/ r / \ \ of paper and a xrn type faces,' ecause you are sfEWS lie loaded." CITATION Foil LFTTICILS 4 >1 A!>in the guaran- MINISTICATlo.N. ivo at Atlantic i contemplated. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Lancaster. ?????-? By J. 1". Stewman, Judge of ProL*n NpWC f \V(ier??as. James Miller hath n i . I1C IsCfVo '.suit to me to grant him Letters f I Administration of the estate and ?fb + 4. 4. + + 4 feels of SaHie ltoseborowgh, decea-??(J . L CARDS * These are, therefore, to < it<-. ami admonish all and singular the kin 1 dred and creditors of the said deVDKRHl'RK, ceased, that they he and nppt ar heeon. fori mo, in'the Court of Probate, to ' " he hold at Lancaster on Oth July, |101!Kne\t, afto, publication 'hereof. X. m. at 11 o'clock in the fdrenobn. to show II | cause, if any they have, why said ao1 ministration should not he granted, itment. (liven tinder my ha-nd-wthis 24th 60. day of June, Anno Doinitii l'.ilO. J. E. STfcWMAN, lone 5_. Probate Judge, r Pharmacy. r,f?-2t? ltaw. j PAGE SEVEN -a n I *e you pay for?