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TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1919. j All Possible Light Must Be Th Great Economic and Moral i (Manufacturer's Record.) sent out froi Upon the newspapers of the coun- day, for ins try rests a responsibility entirely un- enough eggs like anything which they have ever country to i had to meet in the past. Since 1914, inents for as when Germhny opened the gates of. this was held Hell and brought forth upon the earth . of proflteerln the envenonmed curse of Germany. If we have c and its co-conspirator, the lower re- storage to s gions, the world has been in turmoil country for 2 and In suffering. Since the ending ly short of of the war the world has had to en- Within a fei dure Bolshevistic agitation, and all a point wher the widespread propaganda of Ger- ing, where tl many and of Hell combined. The peo- far below tl p'-* at large have to a great extent and then If beam misled by public men, and at supply on lit time* by the newspapers. A very large ^ vailing for ei (proportion of American papers are winter, when tied to one party or the other, and they sold at they refuse to see any other side of en, will seer any public question except that which pared with deals with It from their own partisan then pay. T side. The politicians. Democratic and enters into Republican alike, are partisan, and therefore, p with rare exceptions work solely inj their duty t the interest of their party, and are, country mus sometimes controlled more by the' of foodstufTs party spirit than by statesmanship, for. or patriotism. Fortunately, not allj Broadly sp newspapers or public men are moved'enters into s by these conditions. Many of both j country as to classes are as true to the core as truth immigration itself, but this general condition has'China, the L forced many papers to discuss manyi League of Ni subjects w hich in former years they' paredness, or rarely touched upon. a sense poli The class papers of the country,'man who th industrial, commercial and financial, such as the have been compelled by this situation should not d to devote a very large amount of at- and without tention to all of the great economic; try to throv questions connected with politics or on them, she wail the public welfare. | atiorv'of the No industrial or commercial paper' living and can any longer confine its discussion questions as of public questions merely to the par- civilization ticular things which relate especial- Less than ly to its industry or to its class of Mott, the gr business. In former years the iron Men's Chris paper discussed only iron questions, return from the coal paper only coal questions, sia said that and the finnncial paper only the great men ii things which dealt specifically with had visited, finance, but no paper which would ?more greal follow such a policy today would be found in Am worthy of the confidence of the Am- one else at erican public. The great issues of thought it p the hour, the supremest in the world's three years history, except that of the relation of chaos as the man to his Creator, are before us. seen. They cannot be ignored by any think- Shortly be ing man. Any business man who dent Diaz sc imagines for one moment that the some friend! League of Nations does not specifi- in his home call.v and directly concern his busi- that Mexico ness. and who is unwilling to seek all educational possible light upon the subject, hasiUient where very little comprehension of the; again be pc tremendous sweep of this proposition j convinced th for good or for evil. Any man who! Mexico was is unwilling to study every side of great outsta this question or who does not invite' cial and ind the broadest discussion of it by his world, and h trade or class publication, shows how the marvelo little understanding he has of the Mexico woul mightiest issue which civilization has' hot one-tenl ever had to face. If he is for the J conditions in League of Nations he should want to! f?r th- laxt know every possible objection to it. tho Unite in order that he may know whether! I' there i his faith is founded on fact or not. Manufacture! The League of Nations takes hold , c,aHS publica upon the question of protection of row o free trade, and if we join the League, "uence8 of Nations, that organization may '^ey do not some day decide whether this country i *'ons to and others shall wipe out all traffic.jHay t^lat HO ' regulations and open the markets of *lerort* ,s c this and every other country to the rontinue as widest sweep of free importations years to ('ov from the Orient and all other coun- a" trieR j the discussiol ... ._ .... bears upon tl It is altogether possible that the' . . . . toe developm league of Nations, unless greatlv . . . ness, and of changed, may some day settle the; ... . republic, fror question of immigration and say, . . . , * . 7 gers which ? whether this country or others shall i . ? , . ' VN e have i permit an inrush of Chinese and Jap-' .. ~ . overruling P anese and other-Oriental races; the' , . t . 4. God in savinp League of Nations proposes, ar now .... not believe I planned, to undertake to shape tlie ... " will save a n labor conditions of every country on ,, uini me Aim earth and to bring Into existence a . . unless Its pec labor department of the League,". . Is an old ator which may have the final say In this pl|cftbJp, Just country and in others as to what la- . ,. . , * much disturb bor shall or shall not do. and thus , . man a free ae every manufacturing and industrial . 1 to grace, sou Interest, and every other business In- . _ explanation r terest which depends upop labor in a,ion m, any form, may find that the League |(| vottn, for of Nations Is superior to the laws of voljnK for , this country, and ultimately even to eb,rt|on wm the Supreme Court of the United Vote " The de States. . , . log and work The hinh cost of living is being an,j the home made a pol'tical issue. Roth parties nation and he are playing to the gallery and creat- ?.<l followers ] lug a condition of hysteria which est American bodes ill rather than good for the Almighty's si welfare of the country. The daily pa-, pers are being filled with dispatches lt<M|i which are wholly misleading, indicat- (Green ing a vast abundance of foodstuffs, The reason when as a matter of fact if we ex- profiteers the haunt the prenent supply of food now because we t in storage, we would in the wintor out how man) face a food famine. A report was to sell. THE LANCASTER . I rown Upon 'ssues of Hour | I 1 1 m Washington the other H fl I 1 in cold storage in this j ncet all of the require-1 i much as 22 days, and! ?? 1 up as an awful example! g In cold storage of eggs, i ,nly enough eggs in cold! A flfimVfl/?ftlfl upply the needs of thei 2 days, we are desperate-! what we should have. O av weeks we shall reach * *fwtlSm e the hens will stop lay-, * le supply of eggs will be ( he actual requirements, 1 we have but a 22-day 1 md, the prices now preggs, or the prices of last _______ i throughout the country, 80 and 90 cents per doz- I p? - ]^* I n trifling small as com- I FlYSt UlSplCLJ what the consumer will I his Is ? question which I Mjss Faiinio Clark the cost of living and, apers that want to do department will sllOW 0 readers and to their collecti<HI of tailored t discuss the high prices and the reasons there- tasllioiialllo sllJlpes V< collection of smart li eaklng, everything which haping the policy of the t l'oill (iaj?C, risk, ?Joll 1 protection or free trade., feature CXClllsiVclv. 1 from Europe or from . ? / ,<eague of Nations or no iiats. All liats it ions, peace or war, pre- this showing. non-preparedness, are in _^ tical questions, and any links that a publication WW . ? MM s Manufacturers Record mMCLIS TOY lVlCLl iscuss all of these issues, the slightest party bias v what light is possible vl iwa a very small apprecitimes In which we are 1 liese liats Were SC the influences of these tast(, all(j p wj]] rjV(, to whether America and i itself shall live or die. stvlisll <111(1 l)CC011lill?? three years ago, John R. ! eat leader of the Young, """""" " tian Association, on his' his fourth visit to RuaRussia had really more i it than any country he and he had visited many t men indeed than he had erica. Neither he nor any that time could have fy ^^HMFnNK ossihle that In less than It , jPWHflfjft Russia would be in such I ' ; world has possibly never fore his retirement Presl- j BBgyfrgSK lid to the writer ami i i who were visiting him I "'V- i in the City of Mexico, I Jfk(k had reached a point in wjlftH^'iSnlgul^ v*V and material develop-( Ar revolutions would never MlJ-A issible. I>laz was (Irmly at for all time to come w* rajiyy. going to he one of the ' ^ nding civilized commer- J L zsoo ustrial nations of the p e had broad views as to us achievements that _ __ 0 d make. There was then. f oll/)/?fmf1 f\ h .he (lander of SUch IsOUeClWll V Mexico as we have seen' t1 ,, re , a . i Satin, < u'orj'ette, l four years, and there is ? r> ? d states today. iirc favored materia ire any readers of the models s Record, or of the other i tions, who take so narf these mighty world in-: R#?/> Trim h are now at work that M (flv M f iCU want their elnoa rmKii^o. :uns them, we can only fl ar an the Manufacturers oncerned it expects to i- 1 i 1 i. ha, for .ho las! five KxcluSlVC ole all (ho energy and lilllf'k <111(1 Brown. St I ore at Ha command in |?,th W(.|| liked . . i or every problem which i he salvation of America,; ??i ent of the nation's busi-' Its very existence as a V^Ofllo 101 iWl n the tremendous dan-' . re face. <>lir SllOWlIlg OT CO} ?n abiding faith in the clcrflll Selection ot' 111 rovidence of Almighty i n , .hi. ? . , that ivallv seem 11111x1 : this country, but we do 1 hat even the Almighty tiullS full flared All(l S isn against his will, nor, |)otl, ^ a]S() tJu. s] ighty will save a nation >p!e do their part. There ai'O jfllllltl 1111(1 i Olltl y that may not be inap- AVOllK'll. here. An old darkey,1 ed by the discussion of ??????? ;ency and man's election I ght from his pustor an I >f what election meant, I gro preacher said: "Ciod I ywm nnivanon, tne devil I /our damnation, and the I go whichever way you vil Is certainly now vot:ing for America's dam- ly reply fits many a situ? has a hoHt of miaguld- NT^S. In his camp. Every hon- \v. . must he at work on the !?$??; iP&Pffi2dp de to save America. P?rf tHtciTT -,r>' ivllle Piedmont. 1 we can't tell how many < ?re are In America Is lave no way of finding r people have something v__?-??? NEWS. LANCASTER, S. C. unson-C LANCASTER'S LEADING r Our First Formal Disp Coats, Dresses, Blouse WtUNbSDA Y, SEPTEl f of Pattern Hats r who has charge of millinery jj a most varied and beautiful t and picture hats in all the ui will find in this wonderful ats a represcnativc showing nson. Randa and others. We j The 44Harmony" and "liemost moderately priced for ^ 1 hats r Irons and Elderly Ha\ Vomen looted with great care ami A 1; us pleasure to show you how schoo they are. * Boav< Charming New Fall Handsome suits in Suede ('loth, our. fine serge and Tricot inqs. Kve tine tailoring rieh Brocaded satin li dividuality in designs. Muttons, J?r; embroidery sell' cords and tucks are the way of trimings. It is a pleasure suits priced TAILORED SU1 Combing style and service. These : wool French serge and Poplin?tine and best styles 18.50 2 >f Lovely Dresses ricollette and Crepe Metor Rcjj Is, becoming and graceful wide 1 19.50 25.00 to 49.50 >tine and Serge resses S(>fl of unusual stylos in Navy, ^ l'**-1 aight lino and Blouse ofToots 17.50 to 55.00 isses and Women >i>i. t' , , and S its is very largo and a won- _____ atorials and stylos at priors ^ ssilde under oxsisting eondi- 110 itraight. belted models are iort flared and blousod ooats it'ul for tlm Miss and small Tims and \\ T?7 | ?-J I / 5 S//0E5 ^ and button sli y all widths A t ' * 1 wc tit you. PAGE THREE ? V loud Co. ; STORE lay of Millinery, Ladies' s, Toilored Skirts MBER 10TH Mourning Hats and Veils /ery select showing of veils and mourning it most pleasing prices. fs and Bonnets for Children and Misses. urge collect h>11 -nf childrens hats suitable for 1 and dress wear in felts, vclour, velvets and rs?all popular shades. ijuus TS \ \ suits aro of nil \ / workmanship v & 2.50 and 35.00 \ ** ^ \ Fine Serge Middy Suits dilation niiddv's with full pleated skirts and helts. Navy, White, Bla?kl2.50 18.50 22.50 temeri, Fownes and Chanut Fine French Kid Gloves t Browns, (irey. Taupe. Navy. Black and ' with plain <>r contrasting stitching 2.50 pr. TAILORED SKIRTS mens scpcratr skirts of splendid style suit- j nr early wear in Jersey, Silvertine. Seme I in in 5.75 to 18.50 I orgette and Crepe de Chine I Blouses e Blouses are in all the suit shades also Klesh Thite 3.50, 4.50 5.75 to 10.00 P. REED & CO.'S 5 FOR WOMEN shoes or discriininatinii, women laee iocs will both he popular we sh" \ o K it is a pleasure to show yon how