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I Tl < 68TH YEAR. NO. 87. SEMI PROGRAM IS READY G FOR 30TH DIVISION ' Committees Have Made All Final In Arrangements for the Fiifet Reunion. BE HELD AT GREENVILLE A Those in Charge are Expecting N That Ten Thousand "Old Hickory" Boys Will Be in Attendance. Greenville, S. C:, Aug. 25.?An enthusiastic meeting of committee of chairmen of the Old Hickory associa di tion with local committees here last P< week, resulted in final co-ordination bj of plans for the reunion of Thirtieth m division veterans here September 29 m and 30, and the adoption and an- w nouncement of the program for this m gathering, which will be attended, it ti? is expected, by at least 10,000 mem- R hers of the famous Old Hickory di- st vision. m The meeting was presided over by in Col. Holmes B. Springs, of George- ex town, chairman of the organization vi committee for the Old Hickory association. The association was also rep- ba resented by Col. Don E. Scott, of at Graham, N. C., chairman of the ar- Ul rangements committee; Major . D. E. of Meyer, of Charleston, member of the he arrangements committee, and by ?P Frank Bowen, secretary of the asso- St elation. Representing the Greenville G? organizations, the heads of virtually all the local committees were pres- wi ent. "a Aside from the arranging of a pro- tl< gram, a number of important matters al pertaining to the coming reunion were St decided upon. One of these was the decision on uniforms. Visiting sol be diers will be requested to wear th?ir m uniforms, but the request is by no <di means binding, and it is the idea of ?P the committee that no member of the ne division should feel a hesitancy in at- at; tending the reunion because his uni- cli form may not be available or because M he does not wish to wear it. til A registration bureau will be estab- "a lished at the textile hall, where all of soldiers will register upon arrival and Al secure accommodations. They will be ae met at trains by reception commit- ex tees. Information bureaus will be es- Di tablished in various parts of the city. Ui Thirtieth division soldiers will all ni be asked to wear the official Insignia of the reunion during their stay here. Ui These will be furnished at the regis- pe tratlon bureau, and will entitle their co wearer to free entrance to all attrac- W tlons listed on the official program pc Soldiers, who come in civilian cloth- hs lng, will receive small lapel buttons In which will answer the same purpose m Free liit-ul tickets Will be isr.UCd all '1' rntrtietn division soldiers upon their Ai registration. ici It was decided that another effort will be made to bring President Wil- of son to the reunion, though it is now se thought hardly likely that he will be a able to attend. cc Among the notable speakers who will be invited to the reunion are MaJ. Qen. Edward M. Lewis, who commanded the division overseas; ar llrig. Gen. S. L. Faison; Brig. Gen. aH Li. D. Tyson; Governor Robert A. Cooper, of South Carolina; Governor r'( T. W. Bickett, of North Carolina; Governor A. W. Roberts, of Tenncss<k* and others. Hr ?.ly airplane flights, for which arrangemonts are to be made later, are, * , to be features on the program. An effort will be made to secure Lieut. s' John O. W. Donaldson, a former Greenville boy, who won fame in the 1 1 aviation service, for some of these (*' exhibitions. A big parade on Monday afternoon, the 29th, under the direc- ,n tion of MaJ. Wm. I). Workman, of as Greenville, will be another Interesting feature. Be The detailed program was worked out and adonted ? tho Tc meeting after a session lasting well so Into the afternoon, la as follows: ?' Sundii)-. Kept ember !2H, 1010. 2:00 to 10:30 p. m.?Arrival and lTi registration of members. Textile hall. Ai Monday, September 80, 1O10. an 7:30 to 0:30 a. ni. Hreakfast. ni< 10 a. m.?Opening session. Textile of hall. Is Music. eo Invocation. At Address of welcome on behalf of wj (Continued on Page Six.) s j. Y " Aliltltf i ifr t il'i ?H HE LAN -WEEKLY. LANCASTEF ERMANS PLANNED TORONTO J rO INVADE AMERICA BE FINISH i Co-operation With Mexico Cant. Elliott W 45,000 Troops Were to Come Racers on Oi Wtih Last Western Drive. Mile REVELATION OF PLOTS FORTY MACHI1 ational Association for Protec- Lancaster Man tion of American Rights Gives Leave Rooset Out Some Interesting State- First to Arri ments. Noted Fliers ii New York, Aug. 25.?Revelation Friends here re< extensive German plots in Mexico this morning from iring the war which included a pro- Springs saying he ?sod invasion of the United States airplanes from Roc r a Gern.an-Mexlean army of 45,00( ronto and back, a en at the same time that the Ger miles, and that he ans launched their last drive on the the field at two o'c estern front in. July, 1918, was ternoon. but was ade here by the National Associa Syracuse. The ra an for the Protection of American world and the priz* Ights in Mexico, which gave out a tain Springs is flyl atemenl by Dr. I'. B. Ailendorf, for chine of 300 horse erly of the United States military friends in the Ci telligence department, reciting his where will be mucl petience as an American secret ser- announcement of 1 ce agent in that country. will probably be m Dr. 4Hen(lorf, the son of a Polish morrow morning. inker in Cracow, Austrian Poland, tandonnd a medical course in the The following diversity of Vienna at the outbreak York Times of Sur the war and fled to Mexico, where What aeronautii ! was ofTered a position as a German to be the greatest y to operate against the United of aviation will st? ates by Kurt Jahnke, head of the morrow morning. ?rman secret service in Mexico. Charles T. Menol "With pretended reluctance, but Army Air Service, 1 Ith secret joy, I accepted," he said, for the first of mr >nd at once found myself in a posi- planes to leave the in to render valuable services to the velt Field, Long Isl lies in general and to the United ward Canada on t ates in particular." New York-Toronto He opened communication with the of more than 1,000 irder as a volunteer worker to the At the same h< Uitary intelligence department, he Wales will give tb alms, and was later sworn in as a start the Canadian eeial agent of the military intelli- from Exhibition Cll ince department. The association York and back, ates that it has investigated his The race, which i alms and that Brigadier General is being conducted urlhorough Churchill, the head of Flying club of 11 e military intelligence department, street under the ru poke In terms of the highest prnlse committee, of w the seal and trustworthiness of Dr. Vought is chalrma llendorf and the great value of the planned as a re rvices he rendered. In addition to American, British plaining his activities in Mexico and German planes r. Allendorf warns the people of the raent pilots, and j aited States against a proposed Ger- the commercial us an commercial conquest of Mexico. air machines amon "Within six months after the The prizes, aggr alted States ratifies the treaty of cash, given by Johi >ace," he says, "Germany will have the Hotel Commod niplete economic control of Mexico ed to the civilian < ithin a very few years, if they are law does not permi emitted to carry out the plans they to accept or compe ive formulated and are now execut- To Carry Mess g as rapidly as they can. the Ger- omcial letters \ ans will have absolute economic, po- gome of the con\mi Ira! and military control of Latin- startinK polnts. Pr merlca with headquarters in Mex- wr!tten a message Wales which was b nererring to the proposed Invasion ,)y 8pecial alrplanP the United States. Dr. Allendorf by dlrection of Otto fu fnrl K in ^ 1 'A? -- ??, ...?i in uto uuiti capm-uy hh postmaster general captain in the German army and a from (hft P,.|nce of ilonel in the Mexican army he ,dent wi? bp carr 'Iped train 100 German reservists in an(, w|? be rnshP(1 mora, who were to form the nucleus c,al ajrpiane to vv the proposed German-Mexican rjiurc)l nf Toronl my and that in his true character greetJnK to Mayor 1 an American secret service agent pected lhe iai(er w > prevented the raid from being car- fmm thJa en(, ,n p<* ou*" from Governor Sm "This scheme." he says, "was up at Alhany and innced by von Kekhardt (German governor KHne,al ol uhassador to Mexico) and was un- Officials of the srtaken with the co-operation of rJub said yester(ia. itianza. after leaving Roo? I)r. Allendorf, enumerating his fly a oourse that wo rvlces In Mexico, said in part: ,y thfi ?nt|ro clty t( "I delivered into the hands of the speed on their way lited States military authorities tlio jnu Mineoia. they srman agent. Lathar Witcke, alias fuittan. following ihlo Wabirski, tlie most important Queenshoro Ri-tdir. dividual capture of the war no far] Pershing Square, tl America was concerned. Waljirski head for the Huds lasted to ine that he had blown up river to Albany, j veral munitions plants and stores jnR W|ll ho made at explosives, including the Black aevelt Memorial fl< >m explosion In New York: blew up fro) station, where me ships and caused disastrous fires j,y Governor Sr the Pacific northwest. of Albany, and repi Wablrskl was on his way to the chamber of comn ilted States by way of Nogales, Chauneey Hakes, 17.., on another mission of murder committee on avlat id destruction when captured with Arriving at Syr 8. On his person was found a copy will land and chec! the German Imperial code, and this Farm Aviation fir understood to be the first time that Stone and a comm de came Into the possession of the cnl chamber of coi nerican government. Wabirski the contestants. Mi is court-martialed and from the flcials and membe (Continued on Page Six.) (Continued < CASTER u S. C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919. MR RACE Charlotte Riot Takes T [ED TODAY Two persons were killed and ?s nu miscellaneous shooting ot the <ar barns Springs One Of ti<*H company in Charlotte just after last shot were tired by members of the crov lie Thousand men arc J. \V. Pope, of Concord, and J Trip. thought to Im> the son of J. II. Ilinson. . ( This morning's t'hnrh?tte Observer MFc mMPFTF "At lrHSt H,x ,m'n wepe sho,? iwo fai vw Ej police department and a crowd in front ties company's car barns on South 1h> Was Third to n,orn,nK- s,x men were brought t tneni (lying as lie was being carried int 'dt P ield Hut "According to Chief of Police Walt ve at Syracuse. when a crowd, believed to have lieen hei ,, a brother of Clem Wilson, who was ki n Kjicp the night, approached some of the ofllc over the striking of young Wilson. ceived a telegram "According to the chief, somebodj Capt Elliott W. and the police, tensed to the last note! was in a race of promptly opened Are. isevelt field to To- " >u w,,s ,lke ,ouchin?e ? match to a distance of 1,000 'The one shot was all that was necessar was third to leave only when the crowd was dispersed and lock yesterday af- Wring. first to arrive at "Chief Oir estimated that about ce- is open to the <l"' 14 ntt*nlx?r of meniliers of the moti e is $10,000. Cap- "None of the |M?lircmen were injur Ing a Spanish ma ZZ.B !7r AMERICAN TROOPS SENT PEA h interested in the OVER THE RIO GRANDE the winner, which ade tonight or toTroop Stationed at Kalwns, Texas, Privi Pursuing Hand of Horse Thieves. is from the New Mexicans Made Raid, iday: cal experts expect race in the history ki pUso. Aug. 25.?Troop G. w irt at 9 o'clock to- seventh cavalry, U. S. army, stationed open when Major Gen. at Fibens, Texas, crossed the Rio store her, head of the Grande into Mexico Saturday morn- Love will give the signal ing at 5 o'clock. Lieut. Robert Gay cific ire than forty air- comrtinnds the troops. state ) ground at Itoose- The crossing followed a raid by | discu land, and speed to- Mexicans at Fort Hancock FridayI railn he first leu of the ni.m i > i auu ill*- men ui ?- nurses oniOT TE and return course this side of the river. The troops H< miles. followed the trail of the thieves. Nort jur the Prince of Reports in El Paso that the Ameri- urge le signal that will can forces had overtaken the M??xl- trans entries in the race cans and that fighting was in progress only iy, Toronto, to New could not be confirmed. certu Nothing was given out at military of s a haudlcap event, headquarters regarding the matter thou by the American and a telephone message to the El print East Thirty-eight Paso Herald from Fabens said that no (j{ iling of the contest shots had been heard. to e, hich t'hance M. Following the raid a battalion of tion n. The contest is 19^ infantry was sent to San <">sts liability test for Hijza Rio to reinforce the border for * . French. Italian guard. ment ?, flown by govern- jnc , is an incentive to two FINKI) AT CLEVELAND subs e of heavier-than- FOIt VIOLATING FOOD LAW cidin g civilian aviators. Cleveland. O., Aug. 25.?Joseph N ?boli egating $10,000 in Xash, secretary-treasurer of the ,,f tl 1 McE. Bowman of (Cleveland Provision company, was so,id ore. will be award- qneii $500 and costs for violating the Hiorl contestants, as the 8tate law covering holding of food in seen t government fliers col(1 Hfo,age by Municipal Judge Sil- shou te for awards. bert. On a similar charge. William Mr. age to Prince. F. Fletcher, Cleveland manager for Intel vill be carried by Swift and company. Chicago packers, shou tants from the two was given the same fine. and esldent Wilson has lit 1 to the Prince of NEW BERN MAX SHOT; HIS urge rought to this city WIFE ACCl'SKD OF CHIME tion from Washington New Hern, N. C., Aug. 25.?Albert way 1 Praeger. assistant R. Connor, prominent business man for i. rt simitar lener or this city, was shot and seriously repn Wales to the pres- wounded at his home in Ghent, su- terst led from Toronto, burb of New Hern, Friday night, an<l ferri front here by spe- his wife, Mrs. Helen It. Connor, was bor ] ashington. Mayor arrested this morning on a charge railr to. has written a of felonious assault with intent to ?j, tfylan, and it is ex- kill. She was given her liberty after Ame] ill send a message furnishing bond. Russ addition, a letter affec ith will be picked \IKXICAN KKDKIIAI. TROOPS delivered to the CAPTt'KK KKillT BANDITS ' Ontario. Marfa, Aug. 25.?Kight bandits. J American h lying believed to be part of the Jesus Ren- P y that the planes. (f.rja gang, which kidnapped Aviators levelt field, would ivterson and Davis, have been cap- i),.n,< uld enable virtual- by Mexican federal troops at > see them as they foyamo, Chihuahua, according to a to Toronto. Leav- r,,p0rt to f0j. George T. l.anghorne. 11 will cross to Man- from Mexican Consul C'osme Hen the line of the goechea. at Presidio. j Ch s. Circling over ^ ihe s tie pilots will then ^01 icitoi! hovvc van on and follow the' .... ... , . i KKSKXTKXIK or VAKJHN Satui \t Albany a land- _ ? . .. .. Greenville, S. C., Aug. 25.?So- lengc the Quentin Roo- ... . ? . . . ,. . licltor J. Robert Martin has served eeuti >ld, the first con... . . notice of a motion fo~ an order for re- acted they will be greet- .... ... ... .. sentencing Thurston U. \aughn, for- nuttc nith. Mayor Watt . .w mer superintendent of the South Oar- nonii reseutatives of the ,, J: J . .. .. .... olina Odd Fellows orphanage, who over terce, headed by .... . . . . . .. confessed to having attacked several lead chairman of the lon young girl inmates of the orphanage vote ., . and was sentenced to death on the lengf actise, the planes , , . .. ., ... charge of criminal assault in lf>12. a 14 i in at (he Bethka ii w .. ^ helni 'Id. where Mayor . .. . Attacked by Strikers. a. ittee from the lo- AS ninerce will greet Charlotte, Aug. 25.?C. H. Drum, conn ayor Ruck, city of- ft88,8tant superintendent of the street afTec rs of the BufTalo rar 8y8tem here, was attacked by large _________ strike sympathizers today and injured N'om > rage 4.) bout the head. niary News SUB SCRIPTION $2.00 A YEAR - 1 I fiww* rn ?? ? ? bIf of Two lines | SfttULA 1 ION OVER PRESIDENT'S COURSE iny Jin six others wounded in of the Southern Public I'tilimidnight. About a hundred He May Go Hack to Versailles I'll ami the |M>lice. Tlic dead [% youii? man naiiHMl iiinson, cinci Ask 1 ohers to Nejjotiate New Treaty. says: itally, in ji battle between the ....... . ?. ..... . ^ . of the Southern Public I'tili- HOW PAR WILL HE GO'.' ulcvard jihout 11!: .10 o'clock | o St. Peter's hospital?, one of i N(> Epression prom Whj(e HoU8e 0 flic hospital. er li. Orr, the trouble started Likelj ( ourse If Senate *d?l by a man named Wilson, Finally Amends the Treaty, locked in the heiul earlier in ers and started ji controversy Washington. Aug. 25.?How far r in flic crowd fired a pistol. President Wilson may go in his flghf h by the events of the night, for unqualified senate acceptance ot the peace treaty is a subject of intinder !m>\,' the chief stated. creasing speculation in official and y to start ji melee that ended diplomatic circles. [ the police and others ccascd With the group ol' reservation Hepublicans apparently determined to a hundred shots were fired write their qualification of the league 1 shooting at the |H>liccinen. of nations covenant into the ratifieaed." tion itself, and with Republican lead j rrs yremcung mat trie senate wilB amend outright the Shantung prolNS offered to aid visions and perhaps other sections ot in r\ilro \i) problem ,ht* treaty> an Interesting set of possibilities present themselves. There has been no authoritative exit?> Control Under Existing Rates pression of the president's probabh ... , . . , course should the treatv be returned Declared to Re Impossito him with textual amendments 01 reservations written into the ratifica tion. He told the foreign relations: committee Tuesday, however, that heashington, Aug. -5. I rixate would consider either method of qual? itlon of railroads cannot be re- lflcatIon ag tantamount to reopening id at existing rates, Robert S. .. ? ? the negotiations with Germany. tt. president of the Union Pa- el , , , , , . Should such amendments or reser? railroad, told the house inter- _ ?. s . ? .? ? [vations be linserted, therefore?an commerce committee during a . , ... ,. eventuality which Democratic senate* ission, in which he contended the , . , ... . . . . . . .. leaders denv is likelv but which the ?ad Problem "is solely a question Repub?can8 say is certain_the nwct lilroad credit. move would be up to the president >ward Elliott, president of the . . ,{ * What he would do is a question on hern Pacific, another witness, wMch thogp who haye ta,kpd ^ d early adoption of a national h,m d|aagree; but a dl8CU8sfon or iportation policy, declaring delay whftt hp wo(|ld be authorfzp(1 to g(H tended to make "all classes un- undpr thp ,aw ftnd procedent8 reveah. dn and unsettled." In adoption, g genera| aBreement that overall the transportation policy. he| courgpg would be oppn ght congress should observe four . . ... Might Return to Purls-. ;iples as follows: Summed up, these discussions conivornment regulatory machinery (empIate that ho miRht take up thr. icourage the present transporta- quest|on of changes in lhe (reaty ol system so that rates will pay all dipIomatic correspondence; return to i. including new capital needed par|s an(, agk ,hat thp ppacp confer. expansion of facilities: abandon- pm.p bp rea8Benibled for negotiation : or the present method of adjust- of R npw trpaty; gpn(, a npw deleRa_ xage and working disputes, with tJon (() rp()ppn negotiation8> or pocket titution of "a sane method of de- thp tppa|v and rpfuse to procce(f g these questions," including furthpr un,psg thp gpnate recededl ishment of strikes, modification , ., ? ... . from its position, tie Sherman law to permit con- . . . .. ? ,. It is known that the alternative of ation and making of federal au- . . . ... an exchange of diplomatic notes withe ity supreme in regulating rates, . ? . , . . the principal powers has been sugnties and accounts. Railroads ... . , , .v. , . , gested to the presid* nt as the most Id have the right to initiate rates, ... . . , ... . ' feasible by Republican senators whc Elliott argued, adding that the . .... . . have told him that the treaty never state C ommerce commission , . . ... , . ... ,. ... . could be ratified as it stands. The. id have the right to suspension aracm ui me smaller nations, these review. senators asserted, would he obtained >th Judge Hovel t anil Mr. Klliott easily once the other members of the d the adoption of the reorganiza- f)Vf, principal powers have acquiesced plan of the Association ol Kail- jt j8 p0jnted out that the question of Executives, including pio\ision a reservation to the Colombian treaty a federal transportation board ncw |g under negotiation by that renting the public, to aid the In- j,0<j ate Commerce commission R?- Thp pos8lbillty of Mr. Wilson's reng to the Plumb or organized la- turn |Q par,s to straiphten out the ''an for tripartite control of the pojn(s ralaed ,(y any 8enate (lualifio8. ouds. Judge Hovett said. tions is one which some senators say t is rather a bold move of the would be entirely in line with his rican bolshevists to take tlrst for course thus far in the peace settlelanization the one industry that i ment. ts all the people." rp(J 8end an entirely new set of ? peace delegates also would be admitN P. GRACE IS MADE tedly within the president's power. . . . ... and In connection Republican A ^ OR OF CHARLESTON sonators frequently have mentioned Senator Hitchcock's statement that nratic Executive Committee the president laughingly suggested ves tirace II Votes Mnjorit). Senators Hodge and Knox as possible lyde Originally Had Majority. selections to hegotiate a new tremy should the present one he amended. That the president might permit inrleston, S. < ., Aug - ">. After (ju, negotiations to stand in a deadub-eommitteeon canvass had sut ... locK by declining to take up with otii.? p. m. Friday night until early or governments any changes suggestday morning, passing on 77 ohal- p(, bv the sonate ,nvolveH p0rhaps th(> d votes, the city Democratic ex- mogt interegtlng possibilities of all. ve committee a few minutes later . ... . The President's Power. I on the report of the sub-coin- ....... . . . , . , L .... Administration leaders repeatedlv* >e, and declared John P. Grace , , , ....... . . . ... , have declared that the president alonenee for mayor of Charleston , , ... .. . . _ ,, . . . was charged with the negotiation of Tristram T. Hyde, whose formal L ,. . .. . _ i treaties and that the whdle historxin the primary Tuesday of one . . , . , , . ... . , . . of treaty making showed he coulc# was lost in the counting of chal- . ,. . .... .... , . halt any such negotiation at any step ?d votes. Mr. Grace was awarded ....... ... , . . j he desired prior to the exchange oP vote majority, the official total _. ... ? ... ratifications. The senate, these lear?t: Grace, 3.4 46; llvde, 3,432. j ers have asserted, w ould he absolute? to other ntu. icipal offices, the jy powerless to Interfere, its authority* ting of challenged ballots did not un(ipr the constitution being limited t results already announced to pjVing advice and consent to the* ily In favor of the Grace ticket. 0f the executive, ination In the l>emocratic prl- . is equivalent to election, (Continued on Page 5.)