The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, July 29, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
p*r
< FACT SIX
SERIES OF RACE RIOTS
IN CHICAGO ON SU1
I
Npgro and Wliitc Man Drown
Several Injured?Trouble St
at UIMh Street lleaeli.
Chicago, July 28.?A series
in the negro district late Sun
suited in the drowning of one
the reported drowning of a
man, probable fatal injury to i
negro, the wounding of a pol
and injury to a score of whit
blacks by bullets or missiles.
Police last night said they I
situation well in hand.
The trouble started at the '1
ninth street beach, where whit
blacks are segregated, and <?pi
State street, the main thoroi
in the heart of the negro <]
which extends about live
Shooting started near the
There was also some shooting
vicinity of State street. Altho
feeling between whites and Ida
the south side has extended
period of months. einphasi:
bomb explosions, some shootii
numerous fights, yesterday's
.seem to have had their s' art ii
quarreling at the beach. Uepor
negroes wandered across the d
line to the white section of the
and that whites amused then
by throwing small stones at
bathers appeared the most pi;
cause. Soon after the fighting
ed a negro fled, pursued by a ti
of whites.
He took shelter behind a bi
and began shooting at a poli
who had joined the pursuit an
returned the fire. The negro
surrendered.
During the fight one negt
probably fatally wounded.
Twenty-ninth street was soot
ed with whites and blacks, the
predominating. .More flghtin
curred. and a few shots were fl
some of the negroes fled and
wagons loaded with bluecoats
to the scene. A tire broke oil
small building and (Ire apparat
blocked by the throngs. Negri
said to have tried to drag the (1
from their seats.
During the fighting rocks,
and other missiles were hurloi
at the beach and at various
along 20th street and along
street. White men were fret|
beaten on State street, the polic
At the beach while missiles
flying a negro on a raft was re
to have been struck with a roi
hurled into the lake. Later th
of a negro was taken from the
A white man. a swimmer, ah
reported hit and drowned. Wl
police stations emptied of r*
and scores of others rushed
north and west side stations,
Chief of Police Alcock ordered
available policeman on duty t
vent further outbreaks. The
army of policemen succeeded in
ing about a fair semblance of
2,000 REGULAR TROOPS
HAVE BEEN WITHDR
Provost (iuawl Hccrcutcd at Wa
ton and in Pairs is Saw Pati
ling the Streets.
Washington, July 2 8 All
2,000 regular troops brought h
preserve order when last week'
rioting and street disorders g
yond control of the police havt
withdrawn, but the national car
still depending on the army
At the earnest request of th<
authorities the war department
ated the provost guard whtc
been abolished several weeks ag
the troopers with red bands on
sleeves, armed with riot stiek
six-shooters in opened holsters,
patrolling the principal parts i
capital iiv pairs.
Although the race rioting at
attacks by negroes on white v
have subsided, street holdups
continued.
The Maryland state autln
have demanded the extradition
negro whotn they charge with i
sault on a t*hite woman The 1
ington police, who say they li
the man's alibi, have refused ti
up the prisoner for fear that he
be lynched when taken over t
Maryland line.
The local Maryland auatho
dissatisfied with the conclusio
the Washington police, called i
tectives from Baltimore, who d
they have disproved the man's
entirely. Governor Ilarringto
Maryland, has issued a formi
fjuesr ror the negro's extruditioi
While action has been deferi
eongross on various resolutior
jmmding an investigation of ti
]ioe and the fixinfi of respons
for the crime wave, the local an
ties have been preparing legis
to increase the personnel oi
force.
f 1
"i"AV
IS.'lv -5 ^
negro *
tu.slble
;Xr VALUE OF SAVINGS CA
BECOMES APPARENT
liloing
iceman
id who ?' 0^** Loosona of War la That Fun
fin**IIv National and Individual Thrift, '
Now Rapidly Growing
o w a*- Now that the now Gorman govarnment
has accepted the Inevitable. and Ba'e
s pach- has officially signed the peace terms ^
latter dictated by tho allies and the conn- R Pr
it o~- tries associated with them, the great- mat
I rod as est and most disastrous war that ever lho
patrol "courged the world is ended. deer
rami "r?r no*rty (Its years the world has **
jn ( been topsy-turvy. The things that ^e
were needed yesterday are no longer wa*
required, and the activities of the 'or^
"s ' great war establishments and muni- K?T<
ionion tlon plants are being diverted to the C(>P
manufacture of implements of peaoe ther
bricks There mnat now be a readjustment
il both Governments that have thought In hll- ^
points Hons and spent money with a lavish
State hand, must retrench and think In milluently
Hons and even smnller Amounts, and
0 ?niii . must gain a new perspective.
c ntuu. sent
1 were! viewed in the retrospect the part proc
ported by America in the great world r&j
ck and wnr lB ona ?' *'ie mo8t glorious chap- t)oD|
' ters In history. And In the making of whj<
' "" V this brilliant history the plain Arnerl- ^eri
wator., Qan citj2en pj:kVed a stellar role. The
so was^ mmtntalns of munitions, the equipIth
th" ment for the millions of soldiers, the Wh
serves great ships that carried the men
from across the ocean, cojld not have been
Acting provided had not the common people
every ?' America provided the money. jn
o pro-' Much of this money was obtained
small through the sa''i ot Liberty Honda wp0
l,,.jn.r wid War Savings and Thrift Stamps. frwq
This great vol"ume of money has not ,,f u
order
'I been wasted. First It brought perma- total
j nent peaco to the world, and now that $300
real peaco Is here, every cent that was tha
...... so Invested will come back to those whl<
I who aided their government, and it g^ts
will come back with Interest maW
shiner. This war that la now happily ended weal
ol- has taught the people the value of sav- he ,
tng. They went Into the saving norn
game as much through patriotism as p<)jn
anything else. But now that they are to c
" ' 1,4 reaping the returns, and see thsl what , weal
ere *0 Giey with a patriotic motive la a savl
s race foundation for future fortune,
ot be- they have gained a new confidence In
been their country, and they will continue J'
lital is to buy the securities the Treasury T>e- <
which part ment offers, and will make the <>
gu-iril country many-fold more prosperous <
( ( than It would have been had not the <>
war Instilled the lesson that w*U prove J J
Invaluable In future yews. <
h had < w
PAYING OFF THAT f1
MORTGAGE ,;[!
nf the _____ <
<
Theodore Itoosevelt said: "Thrift Is 0
merely the u** of hard common emine o
In the spending of money." Payiug '* "
haw the mortgage on the Installment < > c
plan by buying War Savings Stamps ' * 1
i>iiti?*< Is one of the nses of thla hard oom- <> h
of onr I coon sense. J* "
,, tl Not only does this plan offer a pr*c- < b
^ , tleal way of saving small amounts of n
money, but small amounts may be < ^
'fliove . . . . .. < r
| earning Interest as soon as they ore ,, '
> give aside toward the collecting of '
woul 1 the larger sum. This interest In turn <>
o the I materially helps to reduce the 6 per J J *
| cent interest rate commonly charged < > v
rities, <*? mortgages r
us of When the mortgage comes das tt i < ?
ill de-| m*7 ,tb?r *>? off 13 whole, or In <[ *
)(i pnrt end renewed, the method of J >
' j-*?nn| through War Barings Stamps <> ^
'"', i betng employed ontfl the principal la J[ b
" of Uqoidated o c
ai re- \\
1 i > G
"May thf rant future not hare to of,
" V.mnnt that you neglected tt." Buy J J I,
is d?>-! Thrift Stamps and War Barings < > f,
le po-J stamps a
Utility < p
ihori tj,e glne on the back of War Bar- < P
lotion fngs Stamps flarored with peppermint <> P
I' the or wlntergroen? Boy one and flad I J | r
gBt^ !
'."HI LANCASTER NEWS, LAN
??
innh11 shantun
NNOT LOSE MONEY DaL?'Klao'
mat uerni
IF INVESTED WISELY in Shantung
the allied nat
_ . . . TT . disclosed by
da put Into War Savings Stampa ,
Kre Abaolutaly Safe and Yield oceupat
Handsome Profit to Holder tory. Japan
an act of war
jvernment securities afford the secured the :
st and most practical investment recognize an)
le world. A War Savings Stamp ia might make
omlsory note for |6 if redeemed at restoration of
urlty. or for the original coat of "Japanese
stamp plus accrued interest if re- ., ' '
... . .j. edlv reamrinc
ned before maturity.
. the eeded ter
waa only after America entered
groat world conflict that the small aS 1 r,,n >e
e earner In this country was af- anrf> with t
ed the opportunity of investing in f'hlna and Ja
immont securities; of becoming can result if
artnors with the government. That is acting in b;
e are today more than 20.000.000 ter afford to i
ers of government securities ia a for a return (
which speaks for Itself. , hor8eIf bn>ric
hen you buy a War Savings Stamp ! . ,
' , , .. _ provoke Jap;i
are helping the government. To |
khlo to make a loan to the govern- , r a 111
t, even as small as ths sum repre- through oonq
ed by a War Savings Stamp, is a no obligation
>f of patriotism and also a praetl- before the ex]
manifestation of that spirit of na-| "It is said
al thrift and individual savings 1 four of war v
:h has come to us as a permanent (jH> treatv of
Uge from the war. ever arranger
ALTH OF NATION ZVZ ?
GROWING RAPIDLY
j form or dure
Washington some of thosa ex-1 history and
s, who are masters of figures and into which ill
have a mind attuned to statistics, ' jn internatior
uently dig up queer things. One "Senators 1
lis tvpe has figured out that the ., ...
i .v.- - Hon ?? lho a'
i vi vuv tiuuou ouiirif IS
.000.000.000. Then he figures out ain an<1 , r '1
new wealth produced annually, HUPP01"' *I,;*1
:h he tcrmi "net Income." This | peace con fore
Into dlssy fkgures. too. He eatl- ' criticisms app
?s that last year the national of tlx* I'nitcd
1th Increased 118,000,000.000. which , agreements ii
idmits Is going' faster than the jaj interests
aal. Another Washington ofTlclal ,s saj(, lhpy v
ts out that one of the hest ways .
... ,. . . . | to encourage
onserve thin national Income in
1th Is for individuals to buy War ,lvi,il's '? thft
ng> Stamps. j war waH aPPr
.. I The allies w
source to bea
INE SAFE PLACE FOR LIB- o inF f?rces of
ERTV BONDS?THE BANK? ** "I believe
PUT YOURS THERE ?> that the poli<
*>
< i cemented to I
The Cumberland (Md.) Ere- <> an(j vvise. The
ing Times prints the following, o lo causo ( ?,(?
rhlcb should be a reminder to 4 ' , , .
.. ^ ' pear calculat
11 who art* now keeping their < >
.iberty Bonds or War Sarlngs ' "
itamps in boxes around the < >
ouse or in broken ton pots or \[ S ALE OF i
a mattresnos: <> ?
Mrs William R Dever, wife J \
f Fireman Engineer Dover. ' ' .
.... . m ' > ltei>ul>:nn >l<
lalfimore and Ohio railroad, of < > 1
towlesburg. W Va ; threw $1.- <'oiniiiltti
ou worui 01 uiDeriy tionan into \m
ho Cheat river, beck of her \ [
ome. by mistake, with ruhbi.h ? ; WnshIngtoi
he had cleaned from their <, . . . ...
, ... . , sale of the $1<
ome The valuable bend* hare * ',
ot been recovered although a < !, foodstuffs
Ulgent search of the Cheat * [I ?01lt under a
iver bottom In that vicinity has opportunity f
een made J J United States
W n [lever's great loee ef <? mended by tl
*>nde has a parallel W W. \ \ 5pre of thp ,
Vood. Baltimore and Ohio rail- committee. T
oed engineer, loat $150 worth < ,
f Idherty Bonds from his pock- J [ ' "" " *
t They were a $100 and $50 <? a rev,ow of e
lane Engineer Wood Intended J [i committee.
o depoett the honda la a local < J| "Tin* InaCtl
ank. They have not been lo- <>j in the disposl
ated. * [I piles was, and
A laborer unloading a ear ot < >' dotlii<-d policy
oal at Pnw Paw. Saturday. \U to w|thho|(i ,
ound a $100 bond In the coal. <> . , ,
^ t . . <? tnarke; and i
t is thought to have dropped
rom the pockot of a car loader <
t the mines. The laborer re J | '
orted the matter to the com port drafted
ony'a station agent at Paw <> Iteavi . of
"aw, ft Is said, with a vlaw of New York. P#
atumlng It to lta owner. o Chairman (
> ? ?# ? ?? ?? < nil'.te.
CASTER. 8. C.
G SETTLEMENT 1 specin' rule on ? i
)ED BY ROBINSON upo" the d#*J'
| goods. KfTorts will
M.utor IKn-liures It Is : the resolution befo.
i Monday, Graham ai
to Suspect Motives Tho report crttic
of Japmi. jclarcd the departm
I ties In the sale of >
n, July 24.?DeclarlnRiHo. ..r rm?i
provision giving Japan1 ago" and asserted
hantung had been "re-: elapsed before any i
Interpreted and general- declared while "in
stood," Senator Robin- ^ food was deteriorat
it. of Arkansas, told the 0f loss value and tlv
it was unjust to suspect in^ continued."
vcs or to question tlift The report also e?
f her statesmen that the committee's disfuvoi
mtually would be re- port" and recomine
na. "It has been stated, be devised by the
or." said Mr. Robinson, through the war de
treaty. Shantung with early disposition of
i) inhabitants, is wrested production on the tl
ind presented to Japan, j The report estinn
involved in this is lim- 8, last, the value
ill land area of approxt- stored in the i'nitei
luare miles and an equal above the needs of
ith a total population of follows:
y 166,000. Corn beef, $24
pute arises as to the $2:1.000.000; hash
rnutny's claims in this 000.000; roast be
tart of the movement of fresh frozen meats s
o sevure concessions m noo.noo and canned
anv In 1896 >m.l?*rt
or tne people or tuej ^ooa nc
to buy whh reeomip
10 Republican mem-. _______
louse war investigating
rhe five Detnocatlc com I VACATION
thheld decision pending I
videnoe taken by u sub-i |?LANP'
iv11y or the governmenti
lion of these food sup )
of t tie full eolli - |
.orflucted to ink foi a '( i'li:;:uiiL.:r,";.i'i;inT
for rights and privileges j "Inexcusable dela
'how region. These ne- 'clarod. "resulted It
re successful. March 6. millions of pounds
ny concluded a treaty con. it being assert"
y which she acquired a standing the author
?ars on both sides of the by the chief of staff
'how. ; l ? l 8. no action was
lany regarded her rignts ence to declaring
as subject to seizure by May, lit lit. six t
ions at war with her is declaration was autl
her efforts to anticipate
ion of the leased terrl- ACCEpTANCE (
obtained possession by
and while in possession AI)\ 0( AT EjI)
igreement of China to
r settlement that she Wisconsin Senator
with Germany upon the tious to Protect
peace. ' Action, II'
statesmen have repeat-1
<1 the purpose to return Washington. Jnly
ritory to China as soon, 0f the league of nati
accomplished in accord- tlons to protect
he agreement between American action w
pan No benellcial effect the senate today by
wc assume that Japan Hepublican. of Wise
id faith. China can hot- to determine domes
rely on her treaty rights miminiuinr
[if the territory, than to to decide upon its c
h that treaty and thus arising under Articl
in to insist upon her should be more fu
Ired from Germany reservations,
luest. for that involvesi Qf President Wi
to restore the territory the 8peaker said, o
piration of the lease. complied with in t
China was Induced by four j,ad been "clei
vith Japan to enter into four ??t included
1915 agreeing to what- those violated, he m
iients Japan might makej ulattons relating to
y. Hut every cominer- disarmament and i
importance now in force moot of colonial
a and Kuropean nations pressed the opinion
of war or some other provisions would no
ss. If we go back into disarmament,
invalidate every treaty) "The country ougl
iress has entered, chao> Senator Lenroot, "tl
lal relations will result, exceptions the mem!
tiave expressed indigna- irrespective of part}
;reement of Great Brit- a league of nations,
ice during the war to try ought to know tl
i in her demands at the exceptions the Itep
nee. Perhaps the same are in favor of the
ly equally to the action posed, provided i
States following these .
11 recognizing the spec-1 ___________
of Japan in China. 111 1*#^
re re all made primarily Or J\ Jtl"
Japan to increased ac-j IpmM(Al11lllfvVt
war. The crisis of the] (|| u)
oaching. if not at hand.! M
ere straining every re-!
t back the ever-increas- | |?0l"1l&i7C
the enemy.
then and I still believe
?y by which Japan was I loPy fiTii <
the allies was both just oi
i influences now at work j AtJt?rx6.A PI
a to hold out do not ap-| rivCrW)? tl
ed to result in benefit IPStiPCS IK
la or this country." ASHEVILLE'
surplus food BREVARP'B
umy advocated LAKE JUfiAl
[ nilwrs of Investigating KANUGA L/'
PC Want It Sold to TATE SPRI
,ri,an p;H,pIe- Onettupdredl
>0,000,000 surplus stock
held by the war depart- EveryS(JIT7n7ei
plan which will "insure i
' I ^
TUESDAY, JULY 29, 19l| j *
resolution culling made protecting the rights and 1^1
tment to sei! the ests or the United States. , ^
be made to bring ' "I believe the United StaJrj
*e the house next and should be protected by Pr^Se
inounced. j reservations, and with such rej^ ,
ised what It de- lions the league may he of great 1
ent's "non-activi- in preventing future wars'hftd ,
'cry large quanti- ing a better understanding bett^j'
now held in stor- nations."
that six months The article providing for ar^;
surplus stock was tion and giving the league autho^
the meantime the to act in case i^any war or thregj,
ing and becoming war were pra'sed by the senator,
e high cost of liv- also said lie considered the
I'drawal article satisfactory. The^
[pressed "the sub- vision made regarding domestic
fn aU
of a policy of ox- Hons he considered uy<-?
nded (hat "plans Hon" while he thought n rcs??rvuw
secretary of war, should be adopted declaring the jj..
partment, for tiie ro<? doctrine "unaffected." He ^
all surplus foijd suggested a reservation under wj;j
lomcstie market." nations could not have the d'sa^
?ted that on July ???ent limitations placed upon tl^
of surplus food "bile they were at war.
I States over and Hegardlng Article X, Senator b,
the amy was as' r"ot said he consid> <mI that "iierl.
President Wilson nor the senile ^
.000,000; bacon. ,,v ' h? ' "Vgnte the r.|,
corn beef, $10,- States to ?o <> war to pres?-vjr^
el, $"0,500,000; territorial fnfeerty and existing^
ind poultry, $20,- '"leal independence of niemhen,<
vegetables, $23,- " Tu" rr shoul^
' pn j.. i(.,. future, h? said, to
y." the report de- from encaging in war agg^
' the spoiling of ,ho?r wHI "
of hams and ba- "Partisanship 's being ^harp*?
ed that "notwlth- Republicans In the consid^
ization of surplus tion of lhis treaty," said the Wi*^.
on November 30, s,n 8p?ator "a charge which I kt??
taken with refer- at ''':,sf as to the overwhelming j,.
a surplus until 'or"-v of Republican senators. ]gr.
nonths arter the ,er,v w"hout foundation." But Id,
tiorlzed." sav that if senators across the ^
_ would only forget that Preside
)F I F Xf'iTV Wi,R?n 's ">0 leader of the I**
Tiltio party and remember that tlij
* ~ ' nietUnn I am PM.
1* AM? SERVICE
United Stafas Railroad Administration, H
0>r*ctor GrnrraI of Railroad*. HH
HERN RAILROAD LINES 11
BY LENROOT " ' ,. M
fldont we could conic to an nlno?;
Wonts Hcsorvii- unanimous agreement as to resenitIons
for the protection of the Unit*
Independent
States.
(mover
"With the reservations I have
ferret! to. I believe the league of M.
. ccipt.iiH* ,|ons should he agreed to. for IVon,wl.h
re,erv?. ?e no I
independence of , ,.. ,. , ...
, . render of those liberties for wkitk i
as advocated in , . .. 4
the fathers fought anu died and foSenator
Lenroot, . , . n
. , whose preservation thousands of
onsin. The right , ,. . . . . . .
., , American hnvs lie sleeping under tk A
die questions, to ... , , . ..
,' sod of ! ranee I.et us declare tk:
iroe doctrine and . . , . . ...
. tins great peopie stand ready to f(ht
urge in any case ... , ,
.. . . in any wai which may again meuf*
e X, he asserted. . , . , . , . ?. ,
.... | the peace of the world, hut that*?n
lly protected by , , .. , ...
will fight only upon the side of llbtr.? ?<
and Justice and will enter Into bo B
Ison a 14 points.[obligations to do otherwise."
nly six had been j ^
he treaty, while if ? man's eye is on the Ktenul! .
?rly violated and, j,js intellect will grow.?Ktnerson
at all." Among i m '' A;
entloned the stip-j The Instinctive feeling of a gT?t faopen
covenants,j people is ollen wiser than its wbettv
mpartial adjust-, men. Kossuth.
claims. He ex- > Iftd
that the league
t effectively force PROFESSIONAL CARDS ?
+ + + + + + + + + + ?*
ht to know." said lilt. J. ItKKCK Ft M>KR.ilUUK, .
lat with very few' Dental Surgeon.
Hera of this body. Office Hours:
\ are In favor o; 8:30 to 12:30 A. M.
Ami the conn- 2:00 to 6:00 P. M.
tiat with very few And by Appointment,
ubllcan members Office Phone 160.
league now pro- Residence Phone 52.
reservations arej office over I^ancaster Pharmacy. P
r?iByL,cK^li
S7U Feet Hi?b
;stMoar?taio in E&sterr?Ari>erica {
(20 Miles East of Asbeville)
active Resorts in the Mountains |
Western flortb Carolina
levatioo 2500 Ft. Aboue Sea. Level, |4
SvltbfdfcbdPeli^btfalSumroerCliroofe 1 '
HEflDERSOftVILLE-HIGHLAND LAKE'
LACK MOUNTAIN WAYflESVILLE?
LUSKA'TRYOfl-SALUDAFLATROCK. t j
IKE*BLOWING ROCK- LIAMLLE*
rtG.TErtrt.-SIGAALflOUNTHiN.TEArt. |
rbousaod or More Visitors ?o to these I
nORTH' C&RQLM -RESCSB B
r Becau se of the Pelitjbtfol SuroraerClimefc 1
itels &vPd Boarding Houses
EXCURSION FARES' I
1 GOrtVErtlErtT SCHEDULES! I