University of South Carolina Libraries
MEXICAN REVOLUTION GAINS Such Headway a? to llrliig American Troops to Arms. El Paso, April 29.-American troop? In Kl Paso to-night were or dered to bo prepared for action in event n threatened uprising In Juarez endangers this city. Military police in tho city have been issued rifles and ammunition, und the city police have made ar rangements to putrid a dead line in tho lower part o? tim city, beyond which civilians will not bo permitted to go in the direction of tho Kio (?rando. Carranga Men Prepare. Kl Paso. April 2!). Carranza of ficials in Kl Paso and .Illaro/, to-night were prepared to move against a threatened attempt tn swing the .luare/. garrison into line with the Chihuahua revolution, which was launched in the State capital yester day. Report Troops Revolt. Juarez. April 28.-Troops al Sa lina Cruz, commanded by (?en. Alejo Gonzales, have revolted and taken possession of tho port, one of tho most important on Hie Isthmus, ac cording lo a report received here to. night. Funds Cross Border. El Paso, April 28.-Funds of ibo customs offlco 111 Juarez were brought to an Kl Paso bank late this af lomon. Rapid Spread in Revolution. Washington, April 29.-Mexican advices hero to day, both through American and rebel channels, con tinued to note a rapid spread In the revolutionary movement against tho Carranza government, particularly in the close vicinity of Mexico City It solf. Government, officials hero, however, said they saw nothing In those rather scattering Incidents im mediately critical In tho situation faced by the federal authorities. The best available Information, lt was added, indicated that tho rival forces under arms were nearly equal in number. Seo No Immediate hanger. Until tho rebels, operating in nlmost every part of the country, are co-ordinated, Mexico City ls in no immediate danger, military men here believe, except hy coup d'etat, or from a raid thal chanco turned into a more Important, movement. Tho largest operating units ure still tiloso controlled hy Carranza and, with tho exception of Sonora. Sinaloa and a few other Slates, controlled by the rob?is, tho balance of power was said to rest with tho government. Nows from the southern part ol Moxlco confirmed reports that Cu er navaca, Puebla and Cuant?a woro In rebel hands and Zapatistas had gathorod in some' strongth in the tout bern part of tho State ol vi ext co, udJ?Uiln' , tl?.' tod?-.al <!i , :\< i --. -? * r MR. GRANT r.u Ki? <>? THU'W Hay:- Goodyear The Lends Wo lid iot tho Smaller Cars. "If Uncle Sam's census takers had paused while occupied with ringing door hells and climbing stairs in their task of counting heads in the United Slates and turned their attention to making an enumeration of lighter cars in uso in this country. their tabulation would start U; tho automobile own er," says W. A. (?raul, ol' tho Pied mont Auto Company, of tho local Goodyear service Kindon. 'Statistics made by manufacturers and automobile chilis show that moro than ."..s per cen I of all cars in tho country use clincher tires in SO x 3, SO x S \<?, and SI x I sizes. "it is appa ron I from this percent ngo that lhere are moro light car tires being used in tho United States than any other size. This class of lire business is now the hugest in (he rubber industry. "In an effort to moot the demand for these sizes of tires the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. has centered tho efforts of expert workmen in j turning out tires that tire especially adapted for maximum mileage ser vice on tho lighter cars. Tho suc cess of this company In meeting the demand of these users has been so gratifying In the last few years that it has increased its capacity to 20, 000 tires of these sizes a day. They aro built In Ibo Goodyear Plant No. 2, the largest factory in the world exclusively devoted to the construc tion of automobile tires in those th reo sizes. "lt is a decided advantage for the user of smaller size tires to have all (he facilities of up-to-date Goodyear service stations. At any Gmo be may have hi? tires tested for wheel alignment. Inflation, tread cuts, etc. and rocelve advice as to conservation methods that will onnblo hi.? :lres to deliver maximum mileage. Special pamphlets containing Information from experts on conservation may he obtained from us by any ono Inter ested. In fact, there is absolutely no break in the chain of service given by the Goodyear people. "Goodyear clincher lires ready lo deliver maximum mlleago, and in formation thal wili assure it. are ready for the wise tire user." Soldiers Given Land. Hcrkeloy, Calif., April 29, What was said by its originators to ho tin? first land settlement in ibo United States actually to be turned over to former service men, was parcollnl out by the State land settlement board yesterday when .".7 were given titles to farms lu the Dolli I land pro ject ill .Merodes county. soo Reported Killed in Koroit. Situ Salvador, Republic of Salva dor, April 1? 7. .Men, women and children, lo the number of Sun, were killod in the recont lighting in Guatemala City during the revolt which resulted in the overthrow of President Manuel Klrndu Cabrera, according to the latest advices roach ing hero from Guatemala. '(?els it." Tho Courier-$1.00. LOOKS REASONABLE AT LEAST FYcllnghuysen Offers Hill to Moke "Summer Coal Ratos." Washington, April 29.-The Inter, state commerce commission favors unanimously tho bill of Senator Frel Inghuysen, Republican, New Jorso>, to establish seasonal coal rates, Com missioner Clark to-day told tho Sen ate bub-committee investigating coal conditions. The principle of reduced rates In tho summer, lo stimulate production and shipment of coal In the slack reason, is SOllU'l, Commissioner Clark declared. The entire commis sion, he said, believes the plan should be tried out. Because the great lakes aro closed to transportation in winier, Mr. Clark said, there is some basis for lake! carriers' Opposition to tho Frel Ingllttysen bill. The lake shippers, he said, would not be able to parti cipate in tho higher rates proposed for tho winter season. illinois bi tuminous coal, therefore, he stated, would have a summer advantage over Pennsylvania and West Virgin ia in competition i fi the northwest Stales. He declared tho bituminous coal Industry is over-developed and that if Bufllcient transportation were available there would be an over supply. "But any plan that will equalize tho supply and demand is in the pub lic interest,' ho said. "This legisla, tion would holp the producers and the minors hy keeping mines in ?nore uniform operation.' "Tho public intercut is para mount," he said. "You can't, enact this or any other legislation without pinching somebody's toes. There is too much bituminous coal, too much competition. Either you must lot the general public suffer or let the operators light it out. Coal car shortage in the winier will continue, Mr. Clark said, unless something is done to stimulate sum mer sales and transportation, lt lu til of coal at terminals In the winier, the commissioner said, is a "very serious" handicap to all railroad traille. Must Meet tho Issue. ( Manufacturers' Record.) Bolshevism-rank, rotten, Ger man-horn Bolshevism-anarchy- hat ugaln raised its hoad in America and Bought to strike its poisoned fangt into the breast of the nation that hat warmed the viper which now seeks to destroy it. Mon have laughed ai us, newspapers have derided us foi being alarmists when for two year: wo have warned the country agains tho spread of Bolshevism. America they said, ls too free, too Intelligen I io ho harmed by Rotshov'sm Ol-? I bu ?l|il cns I" d<i h /tve. la {hod al lb warning, bul they aro no longe In uij hing Th HP. ueeuvsed, hell-born, G .v man h ... I doctrines er "inlgb .." v, "tako whuleve you want whenaver and whereve you have the power," has found i fruitful soil in many dwarfed an? distorted minds in America, and nov wo are reaping tho harvest in rail road and dock strikes, and in ollie efforts to starve tho people Into sub mission. The men guilty of thesi crimes are eager to starve the eities they would gladly hear the cry o despair, gladly see death stall through tho land, gladly hear Hu wail of starving, dying babies, gladi: soo the American government de stroyed and chaos take its placo, i through diese things they can fol low Germany's example and loo others for their own profit. But ai surely as Germany is paying thc penalty o? its crimes, so will th< men suffer who are now trying lc starve tho country into cowardly yielding to their revolution?r) throats. The question now before Amerton ls. Shall law and order and thc government bo maintained, or sha!' anarchy and revolution face us'' To that question tho nation mus? now givo answer, regardless of thc present cost of meeting the issue "Givo us liberty and freedom fron Bolshevistic rule, or give us death!' must be America's answer, and ll berty and freedom wo shall thor have. Lot us moot the issue now in whatever form it may appear. HO-Year.OId, Hold for Manslaughter Paw Paw, Mich., April 29.-Tin case of Mrs. Sarah I, Tabor, SO yean of age, Lawton woman, under in dictaient for manslaughter, charg lng her with performing or aiding ii the Illegal operation which cnusot the death of her daughter, Mnudi Tabor Virgo, was given to the jun at IO. ?? a. m. The next time you buy calomel ask for The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35 c. r ii. '?' i ?i usual Value-In Tires dr the Smaller Cars Not only is characteristic Goodyear merit conspicuous in Goodyear Tires for the smaller cars, but ordinarily the first cost is found to be not greater than that of other tires; often it is actually less. The combination of unusual value in first cost and very low final cost, of course, is a result of Goodyear experience, expertness and care employed as insistently in the mak> ing of 30x3*, 30x3Vi" and 31x4-inch tires as it is in the construction of the famous Goodyear Cord Tires used on the highest* priced automobiles. For this reason more cars using these sizes were factory-equipped last year with Good year Tires than with any otner kind. Get this unusual tire value to enjoy on your Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other car using one of these sizes, at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. Get these tires and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes at this station. 30x3l4 Goodyear Double-Cure ?t "11 erv' Fabric, All-Weathcr Tread. *L J~ 30x3*/^ Goodyear Single-Cure * -g cn Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread_. * L 1 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that reinforce casings properly. Why risk a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of less merit. 30x3Vi size tn water- * A 50 proof bag._._. ""f* MISS .JESSIE WAKIHxAW WEDS. I ti i<Ie Well Known in Oconee Daughter of Hov. C. Wardlaw. (Anderson Dally Mail.) Although this wedding occurred in Montana, it ls of interest to many of this city and of this State, for the parents of the bride are native An dorsbnians. Hov. and Mrs. Colum bus Wardlaw are tho parents. The bride was Miss Jessie Wardlaw and tho groom James Sullivan Williams. Rev. Columbus Wardlaw is pastor of the Baptist church of Basin. Wyo., and Is president of the State Baptist Convention of Wyoming. When Mr. and Mrs. Wardlaw lived In this city Mr. Wardlaw practiced law, and it was while they were living herc that the young lady who has Just married was born, although they left soon after. The nccount of the wedding is from the Big Horn County Hustler, of Basin, Wyoming: "Miss Jessie Wardlaw, well nnd favorably known In Basin, and throughout the Big Horn Basin, was married at high noon last Tuesday, tho Otb of April, In Billings, to James Sullivan Williams, a promi nent young rancher of Jackson's Ho.o. Tho groom bolongs to one of tho best families in Lincoln coun ty, Wyo., whoro ho is highly rc garded hy n host of admiring friends. All who know tho bride recognize ber sterling quail Hos of heart and mind and regard Mr. Williams as fortunato in winning such a "worthy companion. They have known dach other for years, having become ac quainted and attached to each other while her father. Hov. C. Wardlaw, was pastor of.tho Baptist church at Jackson, Wyo., where tho Williams family reside. "Tho marriage took place in the parlor of ibo Northern Hotel, tho father of the bride Officiating. After tlio nuptials * tho happy couple boarded tho train for their futuro homo in Jackson's Molo, the 'linters' Paradise,' where they .11 bo at home lo their friends." Dividend Over 100 Dor Cont, Youngstown, ()., April 2s. -Di rectors of tho Youngstown Sheol and Tube Company haVO decided to issue a stock dividend of moro than 400 per cent or over $80,000,000, .lames A. Campbell, president of Ibo com pany, announced to-day. Enough for lier. "Do you think, dearest, that you could manage on my salary?" tho fond youth asked. "Why. yes. I think I could, dar. ling." the sweet girl rosponded, "but how lt? tho world would you got along?"- ! lome Sector. CHICKS TPMIILIC AS H ICSI'LT Of Protest-Birmingham Merchants Sell Cotton Onnnents nt Cost. Birmingham, Ala.. April 2!?. Local clothing merchants to-day is sued challenge to the Overall Club and tho "Patch-'ein and Wear-'em Club," woman's auxiliary, by offer ing to sell all cotton garments at cost. At the same time, Frank Spain, chairman of tho fair price board, announced tho merchants have agreed to confine their net profits to ir> per cent on men's and women's wear. Tho action of Birmingham cloth, tors, Mr. Spain said, was taken at the request of the board, and a com mittee bad been appointed to soe that the 1 fi per cent profit agree ment is carried out. Slight reductions in tho prlce? of clothing have boen noted here since tho organization of the overall club movement. Men's suits . n now he bought for $3f> to $4f>. Women's clothing has shown a slight decrease with the growing membership of tho "Patch *em and Wea'r-'em Club." Bend "In Name Only." William Wiri. Akron. Ohio, rub ber workor, may be officially dead according In government records, but Unofficially lu; says he is onjov lng lifo. Wiri was officially reported killed In action during ihn war, but ls back at bl? old job ot- building Goodyear tires. Thc ol her day, on tho new bronze memorial tablet for (?ood yoar men killed in action, which has just been placed in Ooodyear Hall, tho new employes' recreational in stitution and home of Goodyear In dustrial University, he was surprised to soe his own name engraved. Need less to say lt took about two minnies Tor Wiri to register a complain! and have his name removed from tho tablet. SI (?AU SALES TO UK DIHECT. elimination of Sugar Speculators Said to tic Assured. Washington, April 2 8.-Elimina tion of sugar speculators was said lo he assured here Tuesday hy an agreement between the Department of Justice and executives of tho principal sugar refineries of the East. The agreement prohibits the resale of sugar to middlemen for speculative purposes and a program was adopted under which all sales will be made direct to Jobbers and wholesalers. Attorney General Palmer said he believed tho result would be an In. stunt check on profiteering. Representative Howard, Okla homa, will introduce a bill carry ing heavy penalties for speculation in sugar, he announced after ho con ferred with Howard . E. Figg. He said he had been convinced specu lators In sugar had Jumped the price fully 1 0 cents a pound illegally. Eighteen Eastern refineries, which control practically the entire distri bution of sugar in the United States, committed themselves to the govern ment's pr posai to stop resales under a plan which eliminates a half do/en margins of profit now tacked on to tho retail price which thc consumer has to pay, The agreement was roached after a two-day conference with Assistnnt to the Attorney (?eneral Howard E. Figg, in special charge to lower the high cost of liv ing. Figg in a nation-wide probe, found the cause, for ascending prices was the manipulation of Hie market by speculators. Tho refiners pledged themselves to set up a system under which stiles will bo confined to a narrow field of purchasers. The Department of Justice will he able to tell from refiners' reports, submitted every thirty days, the ac tual prlco of raw sugars, (ho exact location of nil supplies distributed and an effective trace will bo given upon the margin of profit by Jobbers and retailors. Don't LetCatan Avoid Its Dangerous Stage. There is a more sorious stage of Catarrh than tho annoyance caused by the ;;toppcd-up air passagos, find the hawking and spitting- and other distnstoful features. Tho real danger comes from tho tendency of tho disenso to continuo its course downward until tho lungs become n?Tecb:d, and then drondod" consumption is on your path, Your own experience luis taught you thut tho '.iacuau cannot Tho Department of Justice, it was said, holds that not moro than 4 or 5 couts represents a legitimate charge for relining and cost of handling, in addition to the cost of the . raw sugar. Refiners' representatives also In dicated more than 16 pei' cent of the supply has hoon bought up by the candy manufacturers and soft drink interests. Candy interests now have groat stocks laid by in warehouses, it was stated. Dye That Skirt, Coat or Blouse "Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby, JR Faded Apparel Just Like New. Don't worry about perfect ' resuita Dae "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to gWe a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mjxfcd goods,-dresses, blouses, stockings, ekurti. children's coots; draperies,-overytkbogl. A Direction Book is in package. To match any material, havo deals? Buow you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. BllOi ?Irl With Cigar. A recent dispatch from Columbia says: "Chairman Frank Shoaly, of the South Carolina Hallroad Commis sion, is quoted in dispatches received here as stating that a cigar which ho purchased at Lexington, S. C., and attompted to smoke exploded soon after lighting, sending a bullet from a .22 calibre cartridge, im bedded in tho Cigar, into tho face of a negro girl nearby. Tho incident is being investigated, ii is said, hy a represen ta live of the nm nu facturera of Ibo cigar al Tam pa. Kia. .ho Courier, $1 per year. Pay in advance *h Drag into Consumption bo cured by sprays, inhalers, jolitos; ! and other local applications. S. S. S. has proven a most satis''* factory remedy for Catarrh bo-* causo it goos direct to its sourco? and tends to remove tho gorras of tho disenso from tho blood. Get a bottlo from your druggist today, and begin tho only logical treat ment that gives real results. For freo medical advice write to?Medi cal Director, 104 Swift Luborotory, Atluiita, Ga,