University of South Carolina Libraries
PAGE FOUR THELANCASTERNEWS!10 "* ,orme' (SEM1-WKEKL.Y.) j rGhltion8 tha< Established 1852. ! As we vt?v j from the ar Published Tuesday and Friday BY THIS outs,de Peop LJLNCASTER NEWS COMPANY, the employe Lancaster, 8. C. ! eept in the n UEOltUE BULL.A CRAVEN strikers had Editor and Manager their jobs, ai * ness what ii The News Is not responsible for the slews of Correspondents. Short and to <1 uit. Thi atiAnai ariirlai on tonics of general i>(| that verv Merest will be gladly received. ,,, " . one will der SUBSCRIPTION PRICK: j violence, attc Cash in Advance. _ _ other workni One Tear *2.00 Biz Months 1.00 j ed obligation Entered as Second Class Matter ,l'so "u 1J\\, October 7, 1905, at tiio Postofflce at cognized or Esrsraift. ujT. *ct 01 * ?? ? subsequc nt e My Country 'Tie of The., Sw,.t Land ! (;harlotu, (..,r of l.iborty." ?. , was so high I'RIDA\. AUGUST 29. 1919 of a revilve dozens of otl CII\i;i.(HTI> VIOI.KNCK. situation, as The unortunate occurence in Char-., the cause wh lotte Monday night in which five . , to the hams, men lost their lives is regretted not .... , ... riot, the kill only in Charlotte but in the entire ., the wounding section. It was one of those incii others, was i dents where people were swept off |)(. nerves al their feet in the rush of excitement pvents and 1 ?st their heads entirely. Kalsc This does leadership of the laboring men ina>|lnp that ,)aj have been the cause, as the Charlotte, famjues Q[ t Observer says. 01 lack of wise coun- question? sel may have precipitated the trouble ployer aIl(j OI1 To the immediate families of those lQ j.hoxv jlow whose lives were sacrificed, the loss s(>, a ,natch is great and to the outsiders who are] (hat js lhe e) permitted to look in on the matter] volvpr in t|1P in a general view, the clash of work- |ll(i pj(c|, ()f , men and their employers, or rather. the authorities is a matter of great. .\ \v.\"\ concern. "The development of the They're te riot was the natural sequence of th- t?..,st atrayin doctrine that has been preached to eating up < local labor by the foreign influences] They fell us i whi 'li have come into this com-, of a shephen munity." the Observer says. "The much louger people of the city have been brought jits chief occ Into a better appreciation of the bane-iund when h fu'. effects of this doctrine, which is wampus will not the sort the local labor unions; and swallow I It itto. a1 /?n/l ii a M ' i ui nr .iiwi iwi , iui r* ill* at ? r vn? uwv JMIMV W l v?ieive they stand. That public senti- pus one nigh merit is set against it is manifest in who have set i the fact that yesterday and last night animal. Wh hundreds of Charlotte citizens drop cannot tell v ped their business affairs to take up going, but y< arms and patrol the treets in main-1 cognize it be tenance of law and order. The busl-j a^wampus. ness organizations of the city hav<>' gone on record against the sort of' TO R.fr unionism that has been imported into ^)u' 'n Okl the city and there is a determination doing tlii that this character of agitation shall ^y somebody be suppressed. high cost of "The affair at the ear barns is to H* It has hit. be deplored from every standpoint.! l'on ?' the ( Oeneral sympathy goes out to the]PaPer launch families of the victims, but in a calm high prices and clear analysis of causes and con- signed a plei ditions, it is apparent that they were ^or "tree nio victims of false leadership ? the lead- alter as tlie ership that through misiepresenta- until the pi tion and limitation of class feelirjg, P'0(l-?' calls wrought up the people to a state of j ahirts, socks riind which led them on under the 'he wav they i impulse that nothing w as to be gained J horaa. The eifCeril Ihi niich vinloni'A ThnimanHul keen On D3 V or laboring people will be looking to to President The Observer this morning for what have an Idea If might have to say of the trouble, 'ahoma who This paper believes it tnav apeak In! agreement, behalf of the great body of organized] ?heaper rher labor in this community as well asit<'"in all parts of the State when it gays' Secretary i that the organized labor Is not ini the legislator sympathy with doctrines which havejsaid "I am si been preached in Charlotte and which tlce suggestit has served to disrupt the friendly re-jed predecease Iations which had existed for years dared in on put. It could give this labor advice, campaigns th seeing the state of affairs which the effort to win following of this doctrine has brought wp wore pat< about, that It would serve Its own not patched, ^ "!s *be better by a return to theI to tie. I expr same friendly and cordial basis of years longer relationship that prevailed before the We don't k precipitation of the present unfortun- sincere Mr. ore conditions. We have heard many t era nee, or w expressions that these leaders should sincere and r li" driven out of town. That is noti('0,lld get a si the practical way. It is for organized' permit being 1 labor that lias been wronged, to rldPa>' an.v pric? itself of this influence and come back We wouldn't THE LANCASTER excellent basis of good was profiteering; we wouldn't . it so long happily held." how much profit he made. v the Charlotte situation whether Mr. Glass intended t< igle of the people, the funny or was In earnest, the C le. interested neither in homa folks mean what they say, s or the employers ex- that is a good way to bring < lost general way, the the high cost of living. Wher a perfect right to quit people refuse to pay the price, g nd it was nobody's busi- will be offered at a price they ufluence prompted them pay. ough when they exceed perfect right, which no REGULATION OF PACKI] ly them, and attempted INDUSTRY NOT WANT nipted interference with en. they not only violat- UommWtw Hears Ma s to society but violated Witnesses, Ail Opixwcd to , union or no union, re- l-ederul Itegulation. not recognized. As we . Washington. Aug. 28?A pr e strike in Charlotte and . , .. .. sion ot witnesses representing vents, the union or the tions of the United States scatt lie employes, have ceased from Texas to New York city, vj ll0. as to occupation and views, bu "a lierves are strung up united in opposing passage or the yon and Kendrick bills, for reg ring proportions, 5i is . . . ... ing the packing industry were h , and th? tension at tin today by the senate agriculture i barns on Monday night mil tee. Stockmen predominated . that the single firing thc' ,ist- but grocers, farmers, fee . . . .. - bankers and commission men r brought action from .... included. Iters. That's the whole Ppunk Currle> of Gar(1< Neb a we see it. Aside from tlemnn, announced that he was ich brought the crowds posed to the bills "because it may be said that the wou,a Germanise the United Sta , _ , "We've heard every other a ing of live persons and ment again, t them but the pro' 1110,0 than a dozen man one," Senator Kenyon, He raused by the breaking lie, of Iowa, author of one of rter a day of exciting measures, interrupted. "Well, they are used to heini censed and regulated over in not alleviate the sutler- ..... . , many. ( urrie retorted. ; been brought to the \\" |i. Williams, of Omaha, opt he men killed or settle or of a chain of grocery stores, s involved between em- ,hat ,ho Packers made Tor com , i . i tive markets on groceries. He ( aploye, but it does serve his own difficulties in securing st utterly foolish it is to f<)j. hjs chaju of 8lore8 to a tinder house, and "You heard this opposition : luivalcnt of tiring a re- wholesale?" Senator Kenyon as > crowd at Charlotte in Williams responded. He that he laid the facts before ixciteiuent. rederal Trade commission, and an investigation had been stai II IS IS. Henry Veeder, obtained permis lling tales 01 a wild to insert a considerable ainoun g around the town and correspondence in the record, si logs. 1 Cs a wampus tug that gioeerx jobbers had n , . .. ed to supply Williams, that it is about the size . . J. f?. Curtis, for the 1 dog. but with hair Vork livestock exchanges, and a tail at both ends, postive that packers competed In upation is killing dogs, chasing livestock. ungry. it is said, the "There is absolutely no necei for recti hi t ion " li?> snifl "I am bite its own head off ... " " ... , of that after 4.1 years of experienr it. Thirteen dons, the a livestock salesman." ere killed by this wain- "I'm for competition," C. Nien it this week, and those a Princeton. Ind . retailer, ass m it say it is a vicious the committee, "but just becaus nets too hot for you 1 don\ think ten it appiouihts. >oil ougj,( (0 come down here and .hether it is coming or a jaw p;tSsed to put the other fe >u will immediately re- out of business." cause it looks just like Mr. Nlemier s chief argument against sections of the measures t _ ing to keep the packers out of grocery business, and he said that ,1>1 ( h II. C. reasons for the fight ag; ahoma they have a way them was that "they are elimina ngs without being told some of the profits between the else how to do it. The ducer and thp consumer." ... J G. Kmboden, president of living hit that section Illinois Livestock association; Ir we suppose, every sec- g Cook of Byron( N Y.; Ji country. A local news- Strickler, of Skidmore. Mo., and ed a campaign against bert Thompson, of Henton. Mo.. and one thousand men amonK raisers who the measures. Chairman gronna lge to wear old clothes nounced that ( olorado stock nths and as long there, would be tieard Thursday. old clothes will last, or ? ^ rice is reduced. The ( A HKGKA TAIiKS A HOI* T for old suits, collars, MK\I( AN SO\ RRHi? ami overcoats. That's , Wants '1 ?> Sittifi t nited Si do things out in Okla- Without Impairment of way we do it here is to Mexican Interests. ing the price and look A'ilson to reduce it. We Mexico < ity, Aug. -.> The 1 ,, , . ... est Mexican government officials that if the men In Ok- . . . making a close study of the prim signed up stick to the points at issue between the Mei clothes will soon be and American governments with e. But you nevef can of reaching arrangements s factory to the United States wit Impairment of Mexican soverel] Glass in an address to according to declarations made Si e of Virginia Wednesday day night by Luis Cabrera aecr< reply putting Into prac- the treasury and one of the I of my di?.inRUi?h- ,B* ?' ">? cabinet. 1 points, as contained in a statei ,r. Mr. McAdoo, who de- by Spnor Cabrera Friday ni(?h, e of the Liberty Loan the necessity for a reciprocal be at we should use every guard service, are petroleum I the war. even though 'a*'on> indemnifications, frontier ... ... lance and guarantees for the si hed trousers. Mine are of foreigners and foreign inte but they are old enough ,n Mex,co. Within three or *ct to wear this suit five days, according to Senor Cobrera If they will stand it." government officials will begin now. of course, just how ,n? ol,t to ,hP Mexican press s menlfl regarding tho governi Glass was In his utstandpoint on the ciuestions at hethei he was entirely and |bp means which Mexico Hit facetious, but if we rightfully adopt to meet foreign lit of clothes that would ernmentnl representations. The worn for five years, we'd ??" the secretary are si what of an Indirect reply to ci ? and ask no question*. , .. , .... . . of the administration who have care ii the merchant intimating that cabinet changes ? t NEWS, LANCASTER, S. C. FRIPA But Real jjlt| Gi ?f War fiSS Si | Trophy Kj? 1 ?:z\X ercd A 1 1000 FRI -tiers 1 were - J: To Boys and Girls they <? tes-"i ii'T- X Every Boy and Girl saving enough ai pub- $ ? ing A WAR SAVINGS STAMP by oer- 15th entitled to keep the Bank. Wi hand about August 11th instant. F peti ite.i application now, so that you will be ocks .. ? % get yours. GOME IN TO SEE US. kod. i snid J ffl THE i-ted., ision =| Bank of Lane; Xew^f :::X Lancaster, s. c. e as ???? necessary preliminary to meeting the ????????? nier. present international problems. nred Tiiking up figures which he said >e it | were recently quoted in the United H H you States regarding Mexico's debt. H get Sener Cobrera asserted tha. includd-1 H 5 How Ing every item. Mexico's obligations' H could be paid in full with $500.000.-' A was 000. Promising to give out details 4 end- and exact figures shortly, he stated the that the total debts could be given TLfl J J-y^v Wj^ !M 1 one roughly as follows: j A HC LijlVC W II C 111 J ilnst Damages resulting from the Mad- ??????????? iting.ero and constitutionalist revolutions. "If If f*n Rn HIH PI oro-i 86.000,000 pesos. Indemnifications UCtdUaC, 11 11 bd 11 DC DID" li I to foreign interests for the use of USSS^S?,?????.Jg the1 railroads and other public utilities. 120 aCres two miles from town, on nublh vlng! 100,000,000 pesos, the remainder of this place; cheap at ?mes' 1.000.000.000,060 pesos for half a 100 acr t8 j?nown a? caskey place, 2 1Ro.l billion dollars is divided between the timber and some good bottom land; only were redemption of paper money, interest 100 acreii belonging to Mr. W. B. Plyli d to unpaid on the foreign debt school and church; almost new house and an_ "worth $2,500 This is a bargain at men acres known as Hunter place, t f i |H|V 223 1-2 acres on crossing of Hiberty Hill H JO <' lose to school and church. $40 per acre jfY V^fcSSlfcw^ "r? ? Two lots on East End, $50 each, 40 x 2< Hu'rro^ Nice, net. almost new 4-room house wit tates put this house up for $1,500; house and le nn Pn(^ ?f Main street. Five-room house and lot, almost new ho & M celled overhead; Can't be erected today fi iJj?hJ I m house and lot. , art,' W Three two-room houses that rent for $ Clpaj! B investment for tican WmSSKSm* I 9tore room on Midway, nearly new ... , (be MMHU From $10,000 to $12,000 worth of lots mtla- Six-room house and lot. One location, o hout ^ Mr. J. K. Helms' nice Improved farm 1 inty rnis i.d di is one or Ibe best bargain* thi itur- Idcnraiir# That k Sort room dwellln*. big barn, cow ahed. para*' LflotlldAVC 1 Bil W ahed. Ave tenant houses, two of these hot >tMry! ^ ?.fii small barns, fine well of water. In house a lead- All fire insurance policies look 70-saw gins. boiler, engine, belting, etc. Al "hese pretty much alike before a first class condition Soil is red clay loam, inont ? r> * i.u ij Ci4n buy 8,1 things being considered. Price ncnii fire. But after a fire the old, ... ? ... I on! ? i , e il << it . Mrs. I.aura Connors plantation seven rderi reliable name Of the Hart- Wadesford road. This farm has some ver pcIr.1 ford Fire Insurance Compa- ?5 ?ere? tn branch bottom. The bottom . . , . - .. price that 1 ask for the place. One mile t( vlgi-| ny IS a mighty comforting fo rhurch. Dwelling, barn, three tenant ifety sight on a policy. We can put 1 ?ne pasture; 232 acres, priced rests ^bere. I Nice little place of 50 3-4 ceres ownei four , . Known as Sam Mack place; 2 miles from the You cannot provide against church, 3-room and kitchen, uell and oor jr|v- misfortune except in one way City crib Witli 2 stalls. This place has o\ tatP. ?by insurance. This agency on ,h<> i*lare menf offers VOU every sort of pro- J *35.00 per acre buys Mr. Mobley Par iBSIlp tection to VOU and VOlir prop- I ncres This place has five building 20 ar issue ' K some branch bottoms. Don t wait long on can erty. | this price, gov- ^: I hftve a place that 1 Can sell you for f ' ,'p" I 3nf3Ctpr InClirQIirP Affonrv mile of rradesville, 1-2 milo of Spring Hill Ijdlll/dotCI III5UI ulllC /AgClH j half under cultivation. ai?out 8 acres hntto ll< \ II JOVKS .IK 15 n, reK *ood pasture, 130 acres in this pi ' tics place, been lainoaster, K. C. a ere I???????????????? Y, AUGUST 29,1919 iand $ T renade | 4 i *vmgs Bank | ) I iE j X T T f nd buy- X October % 11 be on % 'ile your sure to > T t ? T T Y aster I ? Y I '?1 yler Real Estate YLER WILL DO IT" troad, creek runs through *6,000. 2 miles from town: some $35 per acre. ir, one mile from Antloch barn. Buildings are easily *5,000 wo miles from town; only $3,800 I and Brown's Ferry roads, with terms. 90 feet. h hall; 1-2 acre lot; Can't it for only *1,500. Located use with wood ilbre walls; or *3,000 Only *3.000 for I per month each. A good ti.aoo. *8,000 in town. nly $3,000 within two mllfs of town. Ht I ha vs. It has nice 6?, cotton hoose and buggy ises hare three rooms and nd machinery, including 2 II of these buildings are in which Is the best that you *75.00 per acre. miles from town on the V fltrnno' Ion/1 mltU ? ? , u..n > >> > mm urariy i land alone is worth the a Bchool and one-half mile houses, about 20 acres in MI..V) |mt acre. il by Mr. Sanford Howell. Tabernacle achool and I spring, 400 buRhel capa'er J 1,500 worth of build Price ka' plantation of 264 .1-4 res pasture 1 good well*, this place. It is cheap at >20.00 per acre within one Church and achool. Nearly rnR, 4-room dwelling, barn, ace. See me att once about