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PRESIDENT HARK! INS ARMY BILL TELLS CONGRESS FURTHER LEGISLATION MIGHT BE REQUIRED TO RELIEVE GOVERNMENT OF EMBARRASSMENT OF VlO. LATING OBLIGATIONS Washington, June 30.?President j Harding signed today the annual i army appropriation bill directing re-1 duction of the regular army to 150,-1 000 men by October 1, but at the same time advised Congress that in his opinion further legislation might be required to relieve the government of the embarrassment of violating its obligations to enlisted men whose discharge the reduction will make necr =sary. Because of a provision in the bUl forbidding the war department to. exceed the actual amount appropri N -L ated, the President saia, mat ji uiei letter of the act were followed a grave injustice might be done in the dismissal of men who had enlisted under a definite contract. .'The secretary of war," said the President .in the message to congress, "will seek to avoid the creation- of any deficit, but if a probable deficit \ develops in a just procedure to reduce our enlisted forces I will report to the congress at the earliest possible day and ask it to relieve the embarrassment of the secretary of war." . . j : i The President is understood ' to have adopted this course' instead of vetoing' the measure because the fiscal year for which the bill-appropriates funds begins tomorrow'. . 700 REPORTERS TO ''COVER" BIG FlGHT New York, June 30.?Probably j more newspaper correspondents than were employed on the battle-1 fields of France during the World War will be oh hand to report\the pempsey-Ckrpentier fistic encount-! cr at Jersey City next Saturday. Ike j Dofgan, who has charge of the press' arrangements, said there would he j seven hundred newspapermen at the ringside, two hundred . of whom would be dictating to telegraph operators while the bout was in progress and the remainder encircling the arena directly in front of the holders bf fifty dollar tickets. It will ibe the greatest array of fight chroniclers, or indeed chroniclers of any other kind, elver assembled to "cover'*'a single event. u * r, , Reporters from"many nations will watch Dempsey, the champion, and Ca*p ntier the debonair French challenger, battle for honors, and thru their newspapers will tell the world the- story of the encounter. Seven writer-from France will be on hand waiting and hoping that they might cable a flash that their countryman as tfecome the world's heavyweight champion. England wii be representby fifteen newspaper correspondents and ~&ght more will come from Canada. Even Tokio on the other side of- the world, will have special writers there,'as will Copenhagen, Manila, Havana, Buenos Aires and gigi3n^fr3ifjfpi)i^n3!fsn3[f3r^n^rrsf!0[f3fi3[r3i?gf?riii[^iroipii i Mot Unrhlfl I : DMIMGa I GREENVB I Manufacturers of I" I Monuments, also | and all other cemei ; I ble and granite. 1 fencing, etc. i 1 Plant Equipped I MachJ HOUSE AGREES TO BORAH PLA! Only Four Vote* Cast In Negative Fn Cheering Mood Washintgon, June 30.?The hous agreed late today to the Borah di: armament amendment to the nav; appropiration bil^ voing 330 to < Representative Moores, Indiana, R< publican and Representatives Cam] bell, Pennsylvania, Cheraw, Ne' York and O'Brien, New Jersey Democrats, voted in the negative Line'berger, Republican, Californi voted present. Wild shouts greeted Repesentati\ tive Kelly, Michigan, in charge c the bill, which he moved to concu with the senate in the Borah ament ment to te naval appropriation bil in no snood for extended debate many members rose, applauding an cheering and began to ohant "Vol vote, vote." , * . They quieted down, howeve: when Representative Mondell, R? publican leader, had the clerk rea a letter he had received from Pres dent Harding in which the presiden declared it was "wholly desiraible to have the expression- of a favorabl opinion on the part of congress re lating to world disarmament. Th letter said it was "not . of particula concern to the administration whs form the expression of congres shall*- take." ? When the reading of the commun cation was concluded cheering 'brok out with renewed" vigor. , Debate, which lasted iialf an ^houi was" confined to Mr. Mondell, Rej res'entative Garrett, "tenhessee, aid ing Democratic leader, and Repre sentative Byrnes, Deinobrat, Soiit Carolina." Contrary 'to the expects tion of some members, no attemp was made to offer the Porter sul stitute, which was considered broac er than the Borah amendment, i that it would not restrict partic' pants in the proposed conference t Great Britain, Japan 'and the Un; ted States, nof discussion solely t reduction 'of naval armaments. TAPT STILL LEADS CrtD fUrDC If tCTl/~' I vtv WAA i*->* WWW ?vWashington, Jane 30.?Recen developments revived speculatio here today regarding the possibl choice in the near future of a chie justice in te United States *;o su< ceed. the' late Edward Douglas White. There was no definite indici tion as to who would be named, a though in most recent gossip abou the place the name of William Hoia ard Taft has been most in prom nence. It is understood that man indosements :of'the^ dent have conja -is ftom # proAine'i lawyers in ialf jjarte-of itotinitf: * - -.v.-i., v ?"t r,.m up^tffr^ kpfakta th doorway, as two burglars looked i appreciatively. . ,-j 'n - '-i ?: . ??U othw foreign, ctties.-: Qh * A hundred jtelogpeyph \>tfres will;b< grin, buzzing early ^ in, jthe raornii^ for while the 'bout does start unti} o'clock, news that "fight fans ~wi eagerly scan will begin to "break around 8 o'clock. Soime reportei Will be on the ground as early s five o'clock in the morning of th 'fight.' litis ?E, S. C. iigh Class Artistic Markers, Coping tery work in marDealers in iron l With Modern Inery. U5fSfSJSI2If3fSISMSI5f5J3?SSEJS?BJS?3?2 | HOT WEATHER POINTERS N TO SHIPPERS OF HOG e. Atlanta, Ga., June 30.?To pr< vent losses to hog's in transit durin; j hot weather, the Live Stock Deparl te merit of the Southern Railway Syi s- tem has issued the following sugge* il tions to shippers: 1. Haul or drive hogs to station i ample time to allow them to becom > rested and cool before loading, w When ordering a^ car for loadin /, hogs, insist upon a clean one bedde a. with sand, clay and earth. a Wet thoroughly the" bedding an interior of the car before loading, e Give only a small feed ?f grain be >f fore shipping. Heavy feed <. mean ir more body heat generated, i- Load not more than one hour be 1. fore the train is to depart. s, Load slowly and carefully. Avoi d excitement and do not beat or bruis ,e the animals. Load not to exceed 14,000 lbs., fa r, hogs and 16,000 lbs. stock hogs in standard 36 ft. car during the wan d i weather. i- Have water applied to the beddini it in the car at available points imme " diately after the train stops, e Use ice on floor of car wheneve ?- possible, three blocks to a car. * e Report inattention or neglec it promptly to : Superintendent o it Division on which shipment orig is nates. Never throw water directly upo i- "hogs after they become heated. Ru: e it on floor of car under hogs ir stead;. ; : r?, GEN. STURGISS TO ' > rftMMiwn rAMP JACICSOI h Washington, June 30:?The-a! t. sigument... .<<? - Brigadier - - Generc oW If[ fW J*!; I_ son; ?arado6fi?i n today hy the war department. ymwfV l.ti flip) A \t ?, raw WiNra i j_- freshmen and sophomores who wer 0 cut and burned recently in a clas 'batjJe involv;ng; about-one thousan< students, all forms of hazing. hav been a'ljo!is6ed by the student bod; r of the University of Wisconsin. o ; 1 v *..* w > 3 > ' '> P IJ | HLP 0KIR SHI P 1 ON THt ?VPC SJU> 4 ? % Skip and Sail under ' the Stars and Strifes More than fifty freight and passenger service# une der the Stars and Stripes n are ready for your use IN the harbors of strange land* where the Stars and. Stripe* had become but a memory, they I are now found once more on K regular schedule time- The grand* ? ' cons of- a generation dead and ' gone have seen the return?/ the ' ' a*a? ~-j niK iu J??? u>? ??? ? PW n Help to keep the Stan and " Stripes in its rightful place, all over the world, by sailing and "s shipping on American. own,ed is '' and operated ships. '' e ""We cannot 6ell successfully,'* said President Harding, 'where wc do not carry." American ships _ ' are now available. Be sure to' ~ ' use them whenever possible. I I Operator of Paeaeoger f ; .Services. J Admiral Line. 17 $tau Street, New 1 --York, N1-Y-. i Mataon Navigation Company, 2b . So.Oay Strtet, Baltimore, Mo. i Munson Steam Ship Line, 42 Beaver i Street, Nev Yort, N. Y. New York and Porto BIcoS. S. Ca., 11 Broadway, New York, N. Y. PadA? Mail S. S. Co, 41 Broadway, I New York, N.' Y. U. S. Mail 8. 6. Co., 45 Broadway, New York. NY . fWard Line, (New YoYk aatl Cuba Mail S. S. Co.) Foot of Wall Street. New York, N. Y. * * Free u?e of . Shipping Board film* Use of Shipping Board motion.picture films, four rlcls, free on request Of any , mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organization. A great educational picture of ship* and the jea.. Write for, information to H. Laue, Director Information Bureau, Room 91 J, 1319 "F." Street, N. W., Washington, D. C SHIPS FOR SALE (T? Amtritm tihtft *mly) Steel (teasers, bath ail and coal baraeri. AUo wood teaveri, weed I bull* and acean-|oin| toji. Farther I inforatatiOD tSleia'ed -by request. I I For sailings of passenger and freight ships to all parts of the world and all other information, write any of the above lines or US' SHIPPING BOARD '== ' 5BSBS I 1785 1921 s' COLLEGE OF CHARLESTOl Open to Men and Women Entrance examinations, and exa i- inations for the free tuition cour scholarships at all county seats F day, July 8, at 9 a. m. Four-year courses lead to the B. j. and B. S. degrees. A special two ye y. pre-medieal course is given. Spacious buildings and athle grounds, well equipped laboratori n unexcelled library facilities, a d< e mitory for men. Expenses modera For terms, catalogue, and illustrat booklet, address s 4t 6-24 Harrison Randolph, Pr d W. A. HARRIS FUNERAL SUPPLIE8 s EMBALMING lid Auto Hearse Service d PHONES e Day 395 Night 134 t n H e BAILEY 1 I....GR Faculty of 28 Of 14 States an( Bailey Military Ins equipped highgrad I A large outdoor gymnas dormitories, and hospital. The campus. Three Expert Coach boys. ^ At Bailey each Cadet ii the time he reaches the acho< eC!.-.? J ? jg JLJWLy cii uu ; 11 j/1 j |? IroHtJ fid full Military equipment. Milil 11 mmm z? " e a advise you to send in your ap is a catalog. *|' MAJOR JOHN W'MOOke, ^ | For* i4 ye^rs a professor at'T m Igigi3lSISI3?3J2M3JSI5f2ISISMSJ2I3l3BM5Ii wrajsjSMSISJSfSJSMSfSfSJSIS/SISISfSISJSMfi J Southe I Summ I Fro J TO - ' j| Ashovillo, N. G; ; : . . . (3 ni'niL- \frkiinfain \3 H !i M?i?. a in vutitviiitf ii* .? Beaufort, N. G Canton, NT. C. -. Flat Rock, N.. G.. . . . . . Gastonia, N; C Hot < Springs,'NV C. . . . (Lake Junaluska, N. Q. . . Murphy, N. C. ... Saluda, Is?. G. ....... Swannanoa, N. G. . . . . |i Tuxedo, N. G. ... ..... * i Wrightsville Beach, JNf.. I " Tickets at above ra , g with final limit returnii; - 1 all points .on LioUi.tho gi I . In addition to the a] 1 other resorts throughou 1 Pacific Gpast; 5 j Spei Mount I GOLF, TENNIS, HORSE Convenient sche I ed.information cor 1 System, or addrea i Plumbin j tic ' ies sl and Heatn t*. REASONABLE ( , ; PRICES I mi ^ '* m m' Ralph MILITARY INSTITUTI EENWOOD, S. C Beers and Instructors. 352 I 1 3 Foreign Countries Repi ititute is one of the largest ie preparatory schools in th ;iuro affords pleasure and physical de.vek i largest swimming pool of any male institi es. A -faculty, of experienced and promin'e; i under the'close personal control and vat si until he leaves for his home. . , 0 i . . ground the cadets with ah atmosphere th ^(llnces thrown around them are not exce ihft. United States Government and supplied tary discipline develops loyalty, neatness, ol pplications came in after all available spac quiry are coming in each day. If you cont< plication at a very^early date. . Write for OL. F. N. K. BAILEY, SUPERINTENDE] HEADMASTER. rhe Citadel. The last three years as comir rn Railway I *: ; ....ANNOUNCES,... er Excursior m ABBEVILLE, S R-T. FARE TO ??. . , .. : . . -* ." 9.8Q . * Biltiaore, N?>G. , . . . . . 10.88 ? - Brevard, N. C. . 26.79 " Bryson, N. C. . 11.02 Clvde. N. G. . . . "... . 8.21 Fletchers, N. i . .. ... 8.79 Hendersonville ... . . 12.32 ' Isle of Palms, 1 ? .. . 11.45 Lctke Toxaway, ...... 17.43 . Morehead City, ^. .... 7.64 Skyland, N. C. 10.52 Tryon, N. G. .. . 8.00 . Virginia Beach G 19,86 WaVnesville, N 8 per cent war tax to be added) tes are now on sale and will con tin lg October 31, 1921. Stopovers ai )ing and return trip, bove points, summer excursion fare it the United States, and special a id Your Vacation In the G1 tains Of Western North C LIVE OUTDOORS ....IN.... "The Land Of the Sky' .BACK RIDING, MOTORING, FI8I MOUNTAIN CLIMBING. 1 1 XT U i, idUies ana inruugu uaiu aa lsult nearest ticket agent, i 3? R. C. COTNER, District Passenger Agent, SPARTANBURG, S. G. ]?SMS/ai5ISJ3J5IS?Sf2l5J2?SJ3/SJ0SJ3SfSJSJSJSISIEJS PHONE 265 I Calvert Building Vienna Street Turner | !. Cadets. v [ i. esented. J IF" .I and best | f ".. I te South, y JJi; ' j jpment.' -Modernly equipped a ition in the state. Twehty acre ' ? nt educators- who understand jg chful care of inatructora from j|j at will encourage noble think- 1, slled by any school in the land. |[ I by the War Department wifh . bedience and devotion to duty. . j|j e had been taken. ( smplate patronizing Bailey we ?jr our handsomely illustrated-; . "s MT. ' S lar.dant of cadets. ' K ?J2I5JSJ51Ef5JBJ5JSfSIEfSf5i5ISIS?5JEi2iSIffl5rSl5l jj21gj2fgfgrgj2j2/g/^rgfgjgjgrgjgj213jsf2jsi3j3?2 : l?J C?j.? I jysicm 1 i Fares I >.c. | R-T. FARE I $ 9.72 p . . ... . .. ... 9.80 ;'| * . . 14.04 j j t . . . . ... . 11.g C 8.93 i , N. C. ... ... 8-M i 3i c. v.?W^ j[ N. C 11.09 ? N. a ...... . . 26.57 S 9.22 i............ 7.06 ,V.a .. 30.70; 4 ' . C. . . . 11.67 I ue until September 30, If 'e permitted at any and |B< s are authorized to many Sj tfrantivft fares to the H: orious |: Carolina. -IING, CAMPING, AND ^ vice, and for detail- 1' Southern Railway, |> Mkt. ..I k ?Sf3JSfgJS/5fSMSISEMSM2fSJS/3J3i3ISJS/5/Si