Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I Y 1% SALE ON AT B PLANK LEFT OUT OF G. O. P. PLATFORM Chairman of National Committee Declares That Prohibitionists Are "Thunderstruck" by Failure Chicago, July 18.?The law and rder plank adopted by the Republican national convention has been left out of the platform as issued from Republican headquarters here, Virgil'G. Hinshaw, chairman of the (prohibition naltion|al committee!, said today. "Prohibitoinists," said Chairman Hinshaw, "are thunderstruck by the failure of the Republican platform -iccua/4 hir +ho nntinnal committee to embody the- law enforcement plank adopted along: with other planks by unanimous vote of the Republican national commitee. "Clinton N. Howard, representative of the prohibition national committee, and William Jennings Bryan sat in the Republican convention and heard this plank read in advance of its adoption, which followed without a dissenting vote. It was published as part of the platform in all the big papers of the land. "Yesterday I went to the headquarters of the Republican national * headquarters in Chicago and Capt. i Victor Heintz, in charge, * admitted the emission, and said he was taking up the matter with the authorities in New York in order to ascertain the reason for leaving it out." .Thfi plank referred to by Mr. Hinahaw was this: lrTKo. nf nil <>iti?pnc linHpi* : I > THE U"N IVE! r I The Ford One Ton Tr i ! just as faithfully and ec f S Ford Touring Car serve i | p and economically. The Isuy lu uic glutei uutu i in bringing goods from 1 from the country. It because there isn't'a v business man that it do? of quick transportation ; Come in, examine the r I over the subject* ^ F. OU ] i YOU HAVE BEE OUR WILI $40,000.00 Worth of N Greenwood, Septembei of the Articles in Both < SCATTER TH THE J. M. A t OTH STORES. jthe law has always been a policy of | the Republican party. Without obe Jdience to law and maintenance 01 order, our American institutions must perish. Our laws must be impartially enforced and speedy justice should be secured." SON OF WILHELM | DIES OF SUICIDE Prince Joachim of Hohenzollern Takes Own Life Berlin, July 19.? Prince Joachim of Hohenzollern, youngest son of j former Emperor YVilhelm, committed suicide today in Potsdam. Joachim is believed to have been | in financial straits. He recently was 'divorced. Prince Joachim was born December 17, 1890, in Berlin. He served I in the late war on both the western) and eastern fronts. In the first year j [of the war he was wounded in the! fighting in France and for a long! time it was feared that he would not recover. When he did recover j he was transferred to the Russian j front where he had several narrow, , escapes from captui'e and after-j ,wards suffered a serious illness. I After the defeat of the Germans there were rumors that Emperor: Wilhelm would abdicate in favor of Joachim. I Joachim was marnea in iyio xo, Princess Marie Augustine of An-' halt, who then was just 17 years, old. A dispatch from Paris early in the present year said Joachim had brought suit for a divorce. I The prince during the war was I RSAL CAR I uck is serving ousiness onomically as does the all the people faithfully Ford Truck is a nefcesn delivering goods and :he stations, docks and is an ideal motor car ! rant of the farmer or isn't supply in the way. at a minimum expense. jj truck, and let us talk! I Arnold | I | NEE :n complaining a BIG RE h . provide the ri ew Merchandise Being I 1st. As long as it Last Our Stores Can be Boug] e "glooms" of 1 ] BI& RE lNDERS 'ranked as a popular hero in Germany. Since the end of the war little has been heard of him. One 'report was to the effect that he hoped to come to the United States afer the peace treaty was siged. I BIG THINGS COME | FROM CONFERENCE I 'Simons Says They Will Do Their Best To Carry Out Agreements Made , Spa, Belgium, July 18.?The conference here between the allied chiefs and the representatives of Germany is the beginning of big ithings, Premier Lloyd George, -of I Great Britain, declared today in summing up the result of the last | fortnight's sharp fencing with . the Germans. "We will do our best to carry out the agreements entered into here," Dr. Walter Simons, the German foreign minister, said. Premier Lloyd George was greatly impresed by the lealers of the German delegation and indicated that he had a high opinion of both Konstantin Ferrenbach, the German chancellor, and Dr. Simons. The British prime minister expressed the belief that they undoubtedly regard the Versailles treaty as very harsh and that they are not sure they can carry it out, but are honestly determined to do the best they can. Mr. Lloyd George said it would have been of immense advantage if Americans had participated in ihe conference, because, he added, they would have brought to it a viewpoint free from European rivalries. Premier Lloyd George said he hoped they would soon come to these conferences. "Might not the European states men find the Americans embarrassing if they took an active part in the settlement of all questions?" Mr. Lloyd George was asked. He replied he did not think so. The Americans, he continued, would be embarrassing to any country when they were bpposed to something that country wanted, but the power of America, her disinterestedness and her spirit of fair play would be of tremendous value to Europe. Dr. Simons declared he was apprehensive of disturbances in the Ruhr mining region. CECIL B. DE MILLE'S NEW PICTURE IS A WADVPl OF PFAI ISM "Male and Female" Produced On A Most Lavish Scale Genuineness and absolute realness are two factors in the enormous success which Cecil B. De Mille has attained as a motion picture direction. These qualities are present in "Male and Female," Mr. DeMille's latest Paramount-Artcraft picture, which was adapted from Sir James M. Barire's famous play, "The Admirable Crichton" and will be on view at the Opera House this week, Friday and Saturday. It is Mr. De Mille's desire that every property or lurnisning used in nisj DR1 ^BOUT THE HIGH C< 40VAL SA LLIEF FROM HIGH F Sacrificed Rather Than Pa s We are Selling for CAS! tit at Wholesale Prices. UC.U PRirPS RY PATRf MOYAL8 ? ON C01 'productions be the best that can be v> bought. a Under the master hand of Cecil e De Mille it is a screen masterpiece 1? Thomas Meighan plays the leading role, and Theodore Roberts, Ray- < mond Hatton and Guy Oliver are ^ nicluded in the cast. Prices 25 c., < and 35 cents. * , ^ BODIES OF AMERICAN < SOLDIERS SENT OUT < Atlanta,, Ga., July 18.?The bodies of twenty-five American soldiers returned from France were being sent out fiom Atlanta today : A- lL.:_ I 4.1 1 4. I tu men iiuiiica' uuuugui/uu iaic South, each accompanied to its final resting place by a soldier of the Fifth Division. The train bearing the bodies of American heroes ar- [ rived in Atlanta last night from the north, and after a brief stay during ?Jt 7 ?? i \ s . 4,# YOU make Thornhill and hick( of wood that "The Thornh the best and , us show you prool The SUE I OST OF LIVING LE. RICES ck it Up to Move To H at Less Than Many DNIZING ALE VIP ANY MOVING DATE, SI rhich transfers were arranged, and ^ i guard of honor appointed for ach flag, draped casket, the final ig of the journey was begun. I ?SEE? V t "M ALE and F E M A L E" V k OPERA HOUSE V k FRIDAY and SATURDAY V k. Admission: CHILDREN 25c X ^ ADULTS 35c V kVV V VVWVVV VV rPliam Ik Ullfal If >RNHI \GON no mistake when y . Made of tough hi Dry. It has twice t : grows under softer ill is not the lowest in the end the ches the wagon that is al Stark Vehicle ( . <5 F I 1# I ' /?. t ; < / I EPTEMBER 1st ' aBBBBmK^lB^HHBBI^r HPWK^r- jsB^oodto I?*?pm x WM^^r SCALED TMS ONLY Maxwell house ' coffee |1 bUldl ?WKnSBjm ? , ,. 4 -I/?..' [LL ts . /* ou buy the ghland oak he strength conditions. priced, but ipest" Let [most wear I ' ,0. VS?? r flttMD