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PAGE EIGHT THE SPECIAL RED JURY J dits who held two Ai GETS HURRY UP CALL ator8 for ransom- bu ports as to progre ceived here tonight. .Adjournment to September 2 in New forward das York Revoked; Sessions to Ik* three days ago was Resumed Wednesday. protests against the lean troops on Mexii ~ _ . . Major General Jo New York. Aug. 21.?'The special commander of thc ?rand jury empanelled to consider who arr|yed cases of criminal anarchy and Justice llared toQjght the] Bartow S. Weeks, who was appointed i tQ gjye out r UV iu? (uveruur vu ?.? v?"? CAWtt" have flying columns ordinary trial term of the supremeon the border to pur court called for the trial of these j future? cases, was recalled to resume thls^ Nothlng further 1 work Wednesday morning at 10, from military headt o'clock. The sessions were adjourned the reported capturuntil September 2, when Assistant |ban(llt8 yesterday by [District Attorney Alexander I. The report of the cat Rorke who is presenting evidence to the border by a against anarchists and extreme radl- 8ent back to the rive cals most of which was gathered by p?e8 the Lusk legislative committee inves- Aviators reported tigating bolshevlsm, informed the t,onary troops were < court that from 10 days to a week trall but there were would be required to get this matter pur8Utt. Army head, into shape for proper presentation. had but Rule infc As a result ot' the single session held troops* movements 1 hy the grand jurors indictments slnce iast night, against two alleged "reds" were. General Dtckiiu handed down to the court. 1 General Dickman At the urgent request of District any statement regai Attorney Swann William Penny, situation until he hi clerk of the court, telephoned Jus- enttre subject with O tlce Weeks in Cape Vincent. N. Y.. anrt familiarized him where the latter returned following ta,ls nf the punitive the adjournment last week to resume also refused to disc his interrupted vacation, and received of tbo balance of th the order to reconvene the special in- but it was understoo quisitorial body. be made to delivei The reason given by Mr. Rorke for $6,500. calling the justice back from his vaca- m lion and for summoning the special PACKERS* INV.A grand jurors is that he wants to pre- J qTITER LINE* sent direct to the grand jury the cases ..f thn four alleged Russian reds held following the raid Thursday When People Hunt night at the Russian People's house. Meat Tl.ey l iml I 133 Kast 1 f?th street. He does not the Sulwt want to expose the hand of the pros ecution. he said, by having the evi-, Washington. Aug. dence against these men presented seen by the Feder; a police court. sion in entrance of tl The "reds" accused in this case Jn(o Jlneg (>f bu8 are Peter Blanki. 26, of 316 Kast 14th packlne, of meat w street, editor of the magazine. Klieby _T , . . . . ? , , ... , ??iiiiuiu i>. ? uiver, Volve, which is Russian for bread . , ' . .. .. q. u IOC commission, today tc and freedom ; Naum Stephanuk. 36, ... , cultural committee, aecretarv of the publication; hyman , , , _ , . hearing on the keny Perkus, 31, a carpenter of 239 hast , , , . , ownership of the st< 20th street, and Michael Krauehuck, , . . , . . frigerator cars from of 180 avenue A. All are charged. , , . , . , ., cerns of the country with publishing and circulating a . , , ... ;^y license their ope magazine advocating in its leading ., , , , . , . mittee was taken o1 articles criminal anarchy and the . ... , , , .. , . . ground traveled by t forceful overthrow of organized gov- . its investigation of ernment. . . dustry. Mr. Swan declined to say whether , . , "The refrigerator he plans to present any evidence per- .. .. , t ^, taining to the traction situation to " . .. . . . . . ferring to the "flvi the extraordinary grand jury, but he , ..... .. . . . . was not in itself t intimated that evidence against the , . . . . , . they turned the refr milk distributors might be given toi ... , . ?, t i 'a traveling wholesa this grand jurv if Justice Weeks con- ... .. . . dling at every city sents to that procedure . , ^ every day almost eve COMPROMISE PLAN .? When the packer IN TREATY CONTEST "have found their c ? x something else besid , . V.M.O., have tQ Hell or ,t8 , have gradually comm tide. Mr. Plttman asserted, had no the busIne8s of 8Up legal Torce because it "doesn't carry tbjnK8 when they the essentials of a contract." bpen ,arge buyerB , "You couldn't take it into a court modlty they hnve go of law." he said, "and find any means duclion of that artic by which it could be enforced except 0o_?nora, ion w?th tw by the conscience of the parties af-(veyors wSenIheyI fected. stance which has bee "Rut when Germany actually in- tpnt a 8ubstltute foi vaded France." replied Senator Bo- (hpv have gonp fnfn rah. "it seems to me that under article maklnK and sollinK X we would have been obligated to go j Extrpme lD8tance8 at once to aid France." ,hp conim,88,on assei "The matter would have laid he- mpaf packprs to hotp fore congress," said Senator Plttman. Ihpv had 8tartPd onl, "and congress would have had to de- making tennls rack cide whether we would act. In my 8trlngs went ,nlo 8U Judgment congress would have de- (n 8P]ling SO(Ja fo, cided we should act. and it would beef tPa wa8 thpre 8< have been a godsend." Turning to the liv< "I agree with that, hut still con- sjdp of the que8tlo, gress would have had no real discre-. olvpr charged thal tion. It would have been compelled parkinK companle8 Y fO 9Ct if it ll'Oro ? * '" - ~ ?" "* ?-?"y us Sfai,(|V jnto buying contract," returned Mr. Borah. i which they were abb MFXICO ASK^ THP ^ a"d Vear by y?af IVlftX 11 U ASKS 1HL portion of the cattle WITHDRAWAL TROOPS at the principal mar the United States, thi (Continued Prom Pago One.) buying contests whl up prices on the ind modify its attitude in regard to for- terial eign capital; in a word, until con- m gross gives effect to Article 27 of the Reading l?; constitution and settles the petroleum ^ new invention f problem.' " ables them to read In another article captioned "The a machine callei K'ation Has the Appearance of an hy means of which JEnormous Corpse," Excelsior says, 'rom the letters as i "Among the obstacles to better Inter- cauHe eertain sound national relations are the articles of KUlshable by the init the constitution of Queretaro so In-' ^he 8?"nds vary imical to foreign capital The ?' the letters, and i pr.eudo-socialistlc attempts of the . on- anoe telephones tram Stitutlonal convention of 1017 could eara the blind pr jnot fail to bear this bitter fruit." w,th highly satlsfact H. TROOPS ('ONTINI'K I-or Jourlats a ronil SEARCH Poll 11A N I.ITS h" "T" l # small enouch to be ci Marfa. Texas. Aug. 21.?The Amer- e?np bay ican punitive expedition today con- _ tinueri combing mountain passes and Men must combine ^nnyooa In search of the Mexican tan- m they do in war. * ***' rgt rjr . "'.hwiishhi THE LANCASTER N1 merlcan army avi-1 TROOPS HASH ACROSS it only meager re-, BORDER AFTER BANDITS sa had been re-, 1 Kighth Cavalry With Aviators Flying ih which started Bombing Planes Start in Pursuit not slackened by ? of the Outlaws. presence of Amer ran soil. ,, , _ . Marfa, Texas, Aug. 21.?American seph T. Dick man, - ' .. . .. , . .troops of the1 eighth cavalry, with southern depart- , . ? , . . . . I aviators flying bombing planes acting here today, de-! 4 . . . .. , . ,, ... as scouts ahead of the columns, swept re was "nothing .. ? . . . . across the Mexican border early Tuesbout any plan to * , , ' day as a punitive expedition in purof cavalry troops , ., , ... . , r I . ... . .. suit of the bandit band under Jesse sue bandits in the , I Renteria, who held the American . , . army aviators, Peterson and Davis, las been received , ' prisoners in Mexico, it was announced uarters regarding I e of two Mexican headquarters here today. | , . I The troops are supported by an American troops.' . ... .. . . . adequate communication line, pack iture was brnuirht: r !trains carrying the field wireless for n army sergean uRe when out of touch with the avir station for sup ators wjj0 are scouting the entire 1 Ojinaga district for the bandits, that the pxpe( Colonel Langhorne sent a message continuing on e Gen Antonio Pruneda, commander no details o t ie ^ Ojinaga forces, through the quaiters here as Mexican con8Ui at Presidio, Texas, ?rmation o t ie notifying his troops in the field to prebelow the border . ... . . . . ? vent a possible clash between Carj ranza troops and American cavalry. 1 in Iteticent. | Lieut H G Peterson and Paul declined to m.^ e pavj8( aVjators Qf fhe United States ding the border arir)y ^ej(j capove for more than a id gone on i . w-eek by Mexican bandits who deolonel Langhorne, man(je(j a rans0m of $15,000, were iself with the de-; reacue(j eariy Tuesday morning by expedition. * e Captain Matlock, of the eighth cavnss the pajment a|ry a1(j are Bafe jn American terrie ransom money, I torv d no effort worj d | * ' ^ p the remaining Picture Tliat Would live. When Daniel Webster was eight years old he saw in a country shop lSION into 1 a cotton handkerchief with something I s \ menace brinte(* on sides of it. He gave ; his whole stock of hoarded pennies to secure it and absorbed its contents Substitutes for ., ... . . . . . i that night with his keen dark eyes, ackers Se'ling on |,ls father's kitchen floor, by the Itutes. light of the roaring chimney fire. _ What painter will be the first to 21 The danger make that scene nnrnatnoi in /%? - il Trade rominis- country's history and art? It was the I le packing Indus- constitution of the United Statee I lness beyond the just then in the dawn of its beneflas described by clent power under the lead of Presiniemher of the dent Washington, that the New Ilampi the senate agri- shire lad was then stamping on his In its opening memory. He told the story himself on hill to divorce in 1850, and archly said: "I have ickyards and re- known more or less of that docuthe packing con- ment ever since." . . . Forty years and to regulate from that winter came the great ration, the com- Hayne debate. Hut I would traveli rer much of the further to see a master's picture of he commission in the lad. reading the constitution in the packing in- ihe rude home on the edge of the northern wilderness, than to see car and their use Hoaley's great painting of the orator doner Oliver re- in the senate struggle against the 5 big packers," theory and passions of secession; an i had thing, hut ' would go farther to see a picture igerator car into ?f springs of the Amazon, far up le grocery, pod- under the cold white splinters of the in the country Andes than the adequate representarything that peo- t-lon the imperial river's tropical course.?Thomas Starr King. s," he continued,! r' ~ Submitted, ustomers huving ... , ? * 1.. AflPr a >'oung lawyer had talked es the meat they , .. . J nearly five hours to a jury, who felt jy-products. they ... , . . . , . , . . . ,ike ynching him. his opponent, a ?. " ? Krizzled old veteran, arose, looked p > ng \e o < r 9Wfifitjy at the jU(jRe an(j saj,j; have themselves ,,v u ?... - .. i Your honor, I will follow the exi.MTI r?m amPle of m>' young friend who has' . ' r>r" Just finished and submit the case le. end tone Into; ?,lhout arsuIn?nt..._L1[(, n..r former pur- ? >ave found a sub- TIIK PUBLIC PAYS T1IK COST. ome to some ex- (Johnson City, Tenn., Comet.) meat products,; Says the trainman to the owner: the business of "More money and less time." that substitute." Says the owner to the shipper: of the tendency.! "Your freight rate's got to climb." rted. had turned Says the shipper to the dealer: 1 operating when "Small hills are double-crossed." V to sell soap, to Says the dealer to the public: ets because gut "Now, darn you. PAY THK COST." ich articles, and untaina because "And-" continued the narrator of }rvp(l ,tho thrilling experience in the Pacific, ;stock producers''"the Kroat wave8 ro,lpd on and on. l. Commissioner "ntU at laflt my frftM bark was ?rrestthe five large C" by an oncom,nK wave more powerlad entered con-"" ,han ,he rG8t " pools through Well, what did you do when your > to take, day by ,)0af wa" arrp9tpd ^ this wave?", . a constant oro- ask?d the cynic. | I "We bailed her out," Baid the ad-' offered for sale . _ venturer, promptly, ketlne points in ^ ereby preeludtng A good many of us mistake action Ich would force for progress, lustry's ruNV niu- ? ? ~ ?y | v Ka.r" ,,. , Docs yotir car steer ,hard ? or the blind enwith their ears. i rl the octophone, Ste^r the j flashes of light j they are printed b. easily dlstin- _ # iated 1 Lexington | imtt those to the trson, "reading" ory results. You'll begin to note the )leto electric wadesigned that in difference in the way it arried In a trav ! rides and drives. V In buainesa Just i- .? 3WS, LANCASTER, S. C. i ^Lancaster Dep; "THE BEST PLACE T ?171 ??71 wn en Wheat Was 64c other prices were in proportion. Twem wheat was worth $64.00. Today it's Some difference! Yes, prices are on a new level?thi ually speaking, they are not higher. The mechanic used to pay $2.50 fo] same kind of shoes. He used to get o: for which he now receives $9.50. Higher prices properly proportionnot deny. Prosperity is here, so are higher p] long time to come. The slogan of th Buy Now. AUGUST SALE ( All Summer stocks arc included, style that makes our clothes so much ii attractive and include many lijxht coloi staph' darker shades. We do not kno can be sold for so little. Take advanti t 13.50 Auits 15.00 Suits 18.50 Suit^ f TOMORROW l^verv once in' a while we have a hi departments iooknur for short .-Mids, si, 'em. Then we hjfve every piece measu: ROW IS THE DAY! Remnants of ev< lots and everything ?f which but a sm: Silks, Dress Goods, Ginghams, Li: dreds here, all marked as short-end P: WASH SKIRTS IN A If you are to keep up the attractive hottest days of Summer, you'll find thai absolute necessity. It's very importai the most durable fabrics for none but lirst few washings. These models noi as nearly tub-proof as you'll find. JI< $7.50 Skirts $5 75 | $5.50 Ski 7.00 Skirts 5.25 5.00 Ski 6.50 Skirts 4.75 4.50 Ski 6.00 Skirts 4.25 4.00 Ski Ono Special Lot of Wash Skirts of var mis materials, all this season's model: Special ?W????M? ?W????|? ^wmmm* m "wrr FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919. artment Stores! 0 SHOP AFTER ALL." lw ^ 1 3 3 1 1 l- ^ \,y ycaia agu, a iiunureu uucineiS 01 worth $226.00. sy're higher, much higher, but individr his shoes. Now he pays $5.50 for the nly $4 a day for the same kind of work, I cd makfe for prosperity?a fact we canrices. Both are going to remain for a 3 day is: "Let's Go"?which means, )F MEN'S SUITS KVerv Suit possesses that clean cut ii demand. The fabrics are especially red novelty weaves as well as the more i w how soon again such good clothes iC*<? of tltiu K-ilii niul <ri. vui>] mm aiiu * innirM- in i\V. $5.25 $ 7.00 Suits $5.50 5.75 7.95 Suits 6.25 6.95 9.50 Suits 7.25 8.75 12.75 Suits 9.75 I 10.25 14.00 Suits 10.75 1 11.50 18.00 Suits 13.75 1 13.95 19.50 Suits 14.95 tl \. .. 16.95 25.00 Suits 18.75 |1 . \ . 21.00 30.00 Suits 22.75. El ants. I IS THE DAY I nl)it of "nosing Vound" in the different || .> \'i\r, we've m'V<V failed to find a lot of 11 red, tieketed an<\ marked. T0M0R- i cry sort, kind and description ? odd H 1 * f [ill quantity remain. i 1 nens, Domestics; in fact, there arc hun rices. COME! Ijfi CLEARANCE SALE I pness of your appearance through the 1 a large supply of Wash Skirts is an nt to look carefully for skirts made of I this kind will look very well after the I t only are delightfully smart but are |K pre are remarkable values indeed! I