The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, June 15, 1921, Image 2
\ PEACE RESOLUTION i
PASSED BY BIG VOTE
Washington, June 13.?By a vote '
of exactly 5 to 1 the house tonight
passed the Porter resolution to terminate
the state of war between the
United States and the Central pow- .
ers.
As a substitute for the Knox resolution,
already passed by the senate,
repealing the declaration of war It
was put through 303 to 61, as a Rex
, publican measure with the loss of
only one Republican vote, Keller of
Michigan. Forty-nine Democrats joined
in the landslide.
First throwing out on a point of (
order a motion by Representative
Flood, Democrat, Virginia, to. send
the resolution back to committee with
msirucuona 10 report a BUDSUtute requesting
the president to negotiate (
with the enemy countries for a.treaty 1
of peace, the house voted down, 254 *
to 112, another proposal relating to f
disarmamentThere
was no debate on tho latter
motion, which provided for an amendment
to the pending measure reserving
the right under the treaty of Versailles
"to enter into an agreement
with Germany and her allies and tho
powers associated with the United
y- n
States in the war for joint disarmament."
The vote of the Democratic leadership
to hold the party in line against
the resolution failed, and the minority
crumpled on roll calls. The crack
of the gavel ending two solid days of
debate which leaders agreed had not
/ pVinn rrofl * ? ?*?"
?#MU ? WW, UIUU5HI Ur bl^Il OI
relief to weary members.
( Springing: a surprise at the last
moment, Chairman Porter, of the
foreign affairs committee in charge i
of the fight, presented Representative '
Burke Cockran to make the closing
argument for passage of the resolu- (
tion. There had been taik during the
day that Mr. Cochran would not be
found in line with his party but put- '
. ting him forward to end the debate
upset calculations. In the end; how- ,
ever, the New York member did not> I
>
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buildings, or factory buildings. ;
Sold and Guaranteed by Harmon j
Drug Co.* and ^Lexington Pharmacy. *
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y
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A pipe wo
tongue if yc
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secti
can
chec
fete who
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Prince Alttort Is Alhf
mold in toppy rod UC
bag*, tidy red tins, ?
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and half pound tin > ?
humidors and in tha A10(
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Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, ?
N. C,
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actually vote, as he was paired.
Mr. Kelly, who is chairman of t
house conferees at work on the na\
bill, with, its disarmament amen
ment, made a bitter attack on t
resolution declaring . congress won
live .to apologize for its act, which
described as making peace with
mere clasp of the hand, after t
fashion of professional wrestlers.
The principal attack on the resol
tlon was based by Democrats on t
ground that it did not properly pi
tect American rights and that t
United States attempting to neg
tiate a treaty with Germany and h
alllef would sit down with feet a
^.IIU i.
liuiiuo ucu. auu wiLiiuuL ueing uoie
hold the right won by war. Repub
cans held .however, that all rlgl
were safeguarded.
Representative Garrett, Tennessi
acting Democratic leader, Represe
tative Connally, Democrat, Texas, a
Mr. Flood made the princij
speeches against the resolution,
declaring'' that the chief argument
pupport of its adoption was that
Iwould pave the way for greater tra
with Germany.
Failure of the. senate to accept t
house substitute will send the whi
question of peace to conference. M<
of the Republican speakers declar
congress ought not to repeal the w
declaration itself holding it would
regarded as a repudiation of the w
but Democrats reminded them that
Republican house twice had adopt
a peace resolution with that prov
Ion. ?
Among the 49 Democrats who v<
ed for the resolution were: Crk
Georgia; Domihick, South Carolin
Fulmer, South Carolina; Larst
Georgia; Lankford, Georgia; Loge
South Carolina; Overstreet, Georgi
JPark, Georgia; Smithwick, Florid
Upshaw, Georgia, and Vinson, Gee
gia.
/ m mm m
WORLD COTTON CONFERENCE
Liverpool, .Tulle 13.?The poi
chiefly emphasized at the opening
the world cotton conference here t
day was that the present glfit in rt
cotton is a temporary condition a
that the return to normal will dema
greatly increased production,
this connection,' Richard I. Mannir
former governor of South -Carolii
3peaking for the American delegatic
said there was no limit to Americi
rapacity to supply raw material pi
vided it was done on a just and prof
able basis. He added that it w
their dtjty to solve the new econon
problems in the same spirit of c
termination wand cooperation whi
England and the United States ha
fhown during the war.
CT^avid Hv-Cokcr, of Soutil 'Cjtrolli
said there was still lamentable ignc
ance of scientific methods of prodt
tion. among American farmers and
ucation was badly needed." The fii
n't burn yo
>u smoke R
et that pipe-party-bee buz
ion! Know for a fact whal
and will do for your peac
k up the men in all walks <
certainly get top sport on
W with fragrant, delipht
jrt! r
nd, you can wager your we
irt's quality* and flavor ai
dom Srohi bite and parch (
patented process)?will rii
j old smokemeter the likes
re could believe possible!
E)U don't get tired of a pipe
Lee Albert! Paste that in 3
tld. lUSt bfitWPPri niircolwoo
- , j
t of rolling 'em? Get son
nakin's papers?quick ??
that will prove a revelatio
tlNCE A
the national joy
\
>. " i'. "*'
'
l/essentl^l, however, was to abolish la-|
he bor conditions prevailing in the South]
al which.left the laborers in dire pover-r
d- 'ty and bring back the price of cotton ]
he 'to a profit level, '
|lf4 r
.. ' DOTS FROM STEADMAN.
he,
Si
/ We are now having some warm
Veather. Crops are suffering for rain.
1} Mr. Clifton Rlsh, from' the navy,
. is home on a furlough, visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George. Rish.
ohe
/ Mr. Perry Thornton and little
Q_ daughter of Columbia visited his parer
ents recently.
nd Mr. and Mrs. Melton Thornton, Mr.
to and Mrs. Joe Barr, visited Mr. and
li_ 'Mrs. T. B. Barr -a few days ago.
.A? f Mr Paul n.?? a
1123 *??. * uui v^uacvicoauin ttUU llllie
'sons of Columbia visited his father
3e( fand other relatives and friends.
,n_ ' Mr. and Mrs.1 George Rlsh, with a
nd large crowd of frlendfe celebrated a
,aj family reunion Sunday,
all - Mr. T. R. Quattlebauni mado a
in 'business trip to Columbia one day
'last week.
do ' A large crowd attended the revival
'meeting at Batesburg Sunday night.
he|T,ie meeting will continue for sev.eral
5ie 'weeks.
Jst Our meeting here beginB fourth
ed ^Sunday in July.
ar l WATERINGFOUD NEWS. |
bc \ . ' ? ; 1
ar ' Whew! how hot and dry! I Hold you
' a l that a wet May called for a dry June.
e Farmers are well up witfi their
Js" work, and wheat is being Jttireshed,
the yield being below the average
5t~ hereabouts. '
Mrs. H. A. Howard visited her sisia'
ter, Mrs. Frances Gunter, near Oak
in* 'Grove last Saturday evening. in*
. Mrs. Ruth Hallman is confined to
ia" 'her bed at this writing. Her many
la* [friends hope to see her out again
>r~ soon.
f Mr. H. R. Smith, who has been in
? the Columbia hospital for the past
*three months, is able to return to his
nt iThome on Little Black Creek. He is
ofKstill in a feeble condition.
Air. ana Airs. ti. S. Crout were
l
guests last Sunday of their son. Maxie
lW
nd w
n<l ; Mrs. B. F. and F. A. Miller of Columbia
worshipped wftSi the foiling
Springs, congregation last Sunday
a morning.
)n Mr. and Mrs.vM. R. Crout and
x,J* 'family, paid .old "Uncle Henry" a brief
(visit last Sunday evening.
l Mrs. B. F. Miller gave the home
ag /folks a short visit L*st Sunday and
1jc /Monday and returneu to her home in
[o_ (Columbia Monday night.
ch ' Mr. I.6nnio, Price, wh^o, it was
ve /stated in thfcse columns had been
thrown frpm lit wagon in a .runaway
ia iind- u<icl(](iipt(iUy injured, fcfcl int^ Crlti,cal
condition at the home of his
>rt?c
/father, Mr. *C. P. Price.
/ L,6ok out, girls! Mr. Coke Smith,
rst and Mr. Qulncy Gunter are both homo
now from Woltord College, both look'
i, =
ur V !
^!
2k? .
:zing in your smoket
a joy'us jimmy pipe
e and content! Just
of life you meet daily
it of their pipes?all
fill, friendly Prince
lek's wad that Prince
id coolness?and* its
cut c%t by our exclu-.
ag up records in your
; of which you never *
when it's packed with
rour hat!
! Ever dip into the
le Prince Albert and
ind cash in op a cigaJLBERT
smoke t
4
' t *
T
i"\ ' ' ' K **
* * '
ing fresh as the picture of health.
Mr. F. M. Taylor of the Boiling
Springs section has some of as line
'a corn as wo have Seen this season.
'Mr. Taylor says he hasn't much bug
food planted this year, but is trying
to make his hog and hominy.
' Old Uncle John Kyzer, one of the
old boys of the "Sixties," is visiting
^at the home of his son, Mr. S. It.
.TCyzer, on Black Creek. Uncle John is
'eighty-three and ? has a remarkable
memory for a man of his age and
can tell many things of camp life in
the strife Between the Sections.
?*v11 persons interested in the Sunday
School contest now going on at
Boiling Springs will all please be president
the third and fourth Sundays in
(this month if possible as there will be
/something of importance to be considered,
the secret to be made known
in these columns at an early - date.
You may take the hint, Mr. Editor.
Everybody conic! Everybody wel'come!
PARENTS AS PROPHETS
When a Gainsborough sold the
other day for 10,000 guineas few
people recalled the fact that the sale
falsified a very confident parental
prophecy.
The Gainsboroughs were a clever
family. One brother was nicknamed
Scheming Jack. He made himself a
pair of jvings, though he failed to fly.
He succeeded, however, in making a
cradle which rocked itself and h
cuckoo which "cuckooed" all the
year round and never migrated.
The far more famous Thomas, the
great painter, at an early age startled
his father by forging his signature to
a message addressed to the local
schoolmaster, which ran as follows:
"Kindly give Tom a holiday." The signature
was wonderfully done, and its
accuracy and cleverness provoked the
parental prophecy. "Tom will be
hanged one day." Tom was hanged?
In the Royal Academy. So that prognostication
was right and wrong.
Tennyson was the subject of two
prophecies, one by his grandfather
and the other by his father. The
first was wrong and the second right.
^Alfred wrote a poem at the early age
.of nine on his slate and showed it to
his grandfather, who gave him a
guinea, with the worcls:
"The first money .poetry has I
brought you. my boy, and, heliovenne, j
the last."
<
Seeing that Tennyson holds the
record as a money-making poet, and
quite legitimately, this prophecy went
remarkably wrong.
His father, during an illness of tin
boy, said to him?and he was a hard
man who did not indulge in flattery:
''If Airt ed rtiw England" will1 mit^J one
of her greatest poets."
Charles Darwin, who lies in Westminster
Abbey next to Newton, was
the subject of a very drastic parental
I prophecy which went very far wrong.
He was very fond of country life, and
as his father's taste did not lie in the
same direction, that stern parent said
Now Se
Price L<
? *
BBHBnnHI
*- i
I *
4
r
to Charles:
"You care for nothing; but shootingf
dogs and rat catching, and you will
be a disgrace to yourself and all your
family."
But"foI^^ord Clive Indla"Tnight be
ruled "by another power today and'
the whole history of the last century
altered.
Yet his father concurred with his
schoolmaster's verdict that he was
qr hopeless fool, and, prophesying
total failure, packed him off to India
out of the way. It was only when
he dropped his clerk"s pen and took
to the swni'fl wS-.<i l?i IiIq
was certainly mightier?that he disproved
the parental prophecy and
gave Britian a new empire and its
King an additional title.?Toronto
Globe.
Natural Register.
'Why do you ask me if the fa!
mous singing dog selects nautical
songs?"
"Because it is natural to think his
bark is on the C's."
Not His .lob
A Yorkshire man who was very
bowlegged entered a tailor's shop to
lie measured for a pair of trouseifi.
He selected the cloth and the tailor
proceeded to measure him.
Better
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
GOLD MEDAL
w msaaEB
The national remedy of Holland for over
^uu years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting
from kidney, liver and uric adcS
troubles. All druggists, three sixes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on evary be*
and aceept no Imitation
*'
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly influenced
by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HADE'S CATARRH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, feives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio!
WHEN
in Columbia, Lunch with us at
Creamery Hunch Room 1210 I,ady
Street, 1-2 block from-.Main. You will
be as welcome as the flowers in May.
The"' best of everything and reasonable
prices.
Creamery Lunch
121(1 Daily St. Columbia, S, C.
. 0.
filing at the
evel in T*re
30x3^ 32x4
34x4^?
(And Other Sizes in
Tire repair men, who judge valu<
having the sturdiest carcass n
grade car manufacturers use thei
They are the quality choice of co
This new low price i^made possi
and specialized production.
Plant No. 2 was erected for the
30x33^-inch Non-Skid fabric tire
of 1 6,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, I
production on a quantity basis.
All materials used areMhe best c
Uniform. It is the best fabric tin
owner at any price,
Wlllll IHIIIIHIIIIHIHI1
i
When he passed the tap down the
"bow" of the leg the man tapped him
on the arm and said:
yjm on, mate. Thee mak' em.
straight. Ah'll bend 'em!"
Ancient History ?
He was the only one of all the
wedding guests who did not appear
in a happy frame of mind. He only
adorned the wall, and looked lugubrious.
"What's the matter?" cried out an
exuberant young man. "Haven't you
kissed the bride yet?"
"Not lately," he said with a gulp.
Nothing Much
"Pa, what are ancestors?"
"Well, my son, I'm one of yours.'"
Your grandpa is nnothej-."
"Oh! Then why is it people brag
about them?"
NOTICK.
j\u :'?-jhuiih owing i. Will, iviltcnell
of JJatosburg, S. C., who has been
nd.iuO?t-d non compo' mentis and all
persons whom said J. Wm. Mitchell
is owing will please notify the undersigned
at Johnston, S. C.
II. G. KIDSON*.
Committee for J. Wm. Mitchell.
2t.
Ride Right
Get Your Buggy
and Harness
From
Sam Sweeney
Side Spring and Bolted Buggies
Black and Red
$100 for steel tired
$105 for rubber tired
Fresh Shipment
HARNESS AND WAGONS
I A FEW GOOD HORSES
Sweeney's Stable
Assembly St. Columbia, S. C.
THE CITADEL
The Military College of South Carolina
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Ranked as "Distinguished Military
College" by the War Department.
Offerjs a four-year course in liberal ?
arts, with electives in civil engineering,
sciences, and modern languages.
Vacant Scholarships.
One scholarship irx Lexington county
will be filled by competitive examination
July 8th, 1921.
For application blanks, apply to
COL. O. J. BOND, Suprliitciulent.
Ct-35. N
13^ llEs '
Lowest
History
$24.50
ar **n
m. v cvr v
54.90
Proportion) >t *
ss beat, cjass these tires aa
lade. Forty-seven highm
as Standard equipment,
rd users.
ble by strictest economies
5 sole purpose of making
s. With a daily capacity
.his plant permits -refined
f
btainable. The quality is
e ever offered to the car
y
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