The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, April 21, 1920, Image 4
TTTK FT.ORENTE DAILY TIMES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1920.
THE
FimCE DULY TIMES
Publlsbed Dally Except Sunday at
* i Florence, 8. C., by
BRUNSON AND GARDINER
V Mason C. Brunson, Editor.
Chas. S. Gardiner, Business Manager
«•♦♦*** + + ♦ + + ♦♦♦ + «
b TODAYS BIRTHDAYS +
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable In advance.
One week -$ .16
One mouth - -60
Three months 1-76
Bit months 3-60
One year - 6-00
j -
Entered aa second class matter
December 8, 1900, at Florence, 8. C-
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusive,
ty entitled to the use for republica-
tton of all news dispatches credited
io ft or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also to the local news pub
lished herein.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 21. 1920
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» IN THE DAY’S NEWS •
» + + *4>*+t*** + + +
In the election of Prof. Theodort
W. Richards to membership in the
Danish Society of Science, another
honor has fallen to the lot of the
greatest chemist in America and ono
•f the greatest in the world. Pio-
tensor Richards, who for many years
has Been professor of chemistry at
Harvard University, i* especially fa
mens for his researches in the deter
ruination oi atomic weights. A na
tive of Germantown, Pa., he receiv
ed his first academic degree from
Haverford College at the age of sev
enteen, and a year later took hi a A.
B. at Harvard. In 1894, after some
years of study in Europe, he return
ed to Harvard as assistant professor
of chemistry. In 1901 he was made
full professor. His academic honors
made a long list, including honor
ary degrees from many institutions
both in America and in Europe. In
1910 he was awarded the Davy gold
medal by the Royal Society of Lon
don and four year*, later he was the
recipient of the Nobel Prize in chem
istry
General Sir Archibald Murray, who
commanded the British expedition in
Palestine, born 60 years ago today.
Dr. Clarence A, Barbour, president
of Rochester Theological Seminary,
horn at Hartford, Conn., 53 years ago
today.
Gilbert N. Haugen, representative,
in congress of the fourth Iowa dis
trict, born in Reek county. WBs., ol
years ago today.
Former Princes* August Wilhelm,
wife of the fourth son of the ex-
German Emperor, born 33 years ago
today
Joseph McCarthy, manager of the
Louisville American association base
ba'l team, bor nnt Germrl.town, Pa
32 years ago today.
THE WILLIARD-RAGSDALE
To the Editor ot Florence Daily
Times:
Of alt the names suggested for the
new hotel I do not know of one that
would be more appropriate than the
Willard Ragsdale, as /this would
keep the memory of J. W. Ragsdale
fresh in the minds of the people he
served so well. Hoping to see this
name selected, I am.
» Yours truly,
A. O. KAFER,
April 20. 1920.
Arms Constantly f:
Reaching Turkish
Army, Says J. P. Ryan
New York, April 21.—Mustapha
Kernel Pasha's Turkish Nationalist
Army, which has been a disturbing
factor in the efforts of the Allies to
solve the Turkish peace problem, is
being regularly supplied with arms
and ammunition from Constantinople
through Trebizond, a Black Sea
port, according to information receiv
ed here from J. P. Ryan, of Muncie,
Ind., a Near East relief worker in
that district.
"Arms are smuggled in regularly,
and with almost no attempt at con
cealment.*’ writes Mr. Ryan. “A
Turkish schooner makes a trip every
few days from Constantinople, ano
anchors here in Trebizond. The car
go is discharged at night, and loaded
Into Turkish army wagons, that you
can see almost any night following
the same road out of town that the
lines of Greek refugees were driven
to their death in 1915 and 1916. They
pass right by the Near East Relief
orphanage on their way to the in
terior."
Private Roy Sanders
Next Man To Be Tried
Alice Cary, whose centenary is to
be celebrated April 20. had her first
literary efforts published when she
wa., eighteen.
PUBLIC HEALTH WORKER
► TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES 4
1783—Samuel J. Mills, who organized
the first foreign missionary so
ciety in- America, born at Tor-
ringford , Conn. Died June 16.
1818.
1816—Charlotte Bronte . the famo us
novelist, born near Bradford, Eng
land. Died at Haworth. March
31. 1855.
1836—Sam Houston defeated the
Mexicans in the battle of San
Jacinto, ‘which decided the in
dependence of Texas.
1870—David C. Montgomery, noted
comedian, born at St. Joseph,
Mo. Died in Chicago, April 20,
1917 .
1886—The King of the • Belgians an
nounced his intention to assume
the title of Sovereign of the
(T^ngo Slate.
1895—The Emperor of Japan ratified
the treaty of peace with China.
1898—Congress, adopted resolutions
declaring a state of war between
the United States and Spain.
1917—Nebraska legislature passed a
measure granting partial suf
frage t o women.
l-SSaiS
Miss Emily Greer uf Columbus, ()..
wh<f has accepted a responsible posi
tion with tiie United States public
health service in Nebraska.
Money back without c.uwtion '
f HUNT’S Salve fail? the
treatment of ITCH, EC2FM A,
RINGWORM. TKTTfcR or
other > tchuitf skin dteeaoM Trv
• /$ <*ein him at o«»r m«.|.
' K U LAKE DRUG CO
Feet Good All Over
believes the Aching, Feverish feeling
Stops Coughs, Colds, 'Sore Throat.’
Florence Times Bureau, Wyatt A.
Taylor, Correso jndent.
Columbia, April 21.—Private Roy
E. Sanders, of the 48th Infantry, will
be the next man to go on trial for
the killing of William S. Chaplain,
on the Camp Jackson road on the
night of January 19th. The case was
expected to be called today, but ad
vices from the camp judge advocate
office yesterday are to the effect that
th trial will not start for sef.eral
days. Sanders will be the third of
of the four soldiers charged with the
murder to be brought to trial. Sanders
is charged in the coroner's findings
with having fired the fatal shot,
though nothing in the court martial
proceedings so far lead to the con
clusion that he was tfie guilty sol
dier. * •
' The case against Lieut. Fowler was
continued, because of the fact that
the other soldiers charged with the
crime would not testify against him,
for fear of incriminating themselves.
The same situation arose in the trial
of Private Janusz, though this case
was finished last week and it is be
lieved the verdict, when announced,
will be acquittal. Corporal Maston
will likely be tried after the Sand
ers case is completed.
It is not anonunced yet what day
the Sanders trial will begin, but it
will probably be within a few days.
Many of the Chinese, name* are ei
a ‘‘flowery’' character. common
name for n little Chinese girl bar.y
is “My thousand ounces of gold.''
N
Loosens the Phlegm—Clears the Head
and Chest. 85c Your Druggist’s.
TANLAC FAMOUS
NOW IN CANADA
9 ONE YEAR AGO TODAY 4
► IN THE WAR. 4
*44>+**4*4>4>4*4>4
General strike ip Berlin ended.
Communists in Vienna failed to
get control* of the government.
Italy’s delegates quit the Peace
Conference when depriived of Flume
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4 TODAY’S EVENTS 4
4444 ♦♦♦4444
Twenty-two years ago today the
United States declared war against
Spain.
Texas keeps a holiday today in
celebration of the anniversary of the
victory over the Mexicans at San Ja
cinto.
The Board of Bishops of the Meth
odist -Episcopal Church is vcheduieo
to begin its Spring meeting today
at Kansas City.
The annual convention of the Con
tral Oil Jobbers’ Association will
open at 8t. IajuIs today and centiaua
in session until Friday.
Today will begin the Interchurch
World Movement's financial crusade
to aid the Protectant churches :ii
America in raising an adequate bud
get for church needs - during tl.,-:
year 1920. t ,
Problems of vital Interest to the
cotton manufacturing industry art
scheduled for discussion at the an
nual meeting of the National As*o
elation of Cotton | ianufac.turet s.
which Is to begin Its sessions today
in Boston. v
A National Aeronautical Exposi
tlon I* to open in San Franalsco to
day and contiue for one week,
conjunction there is to be hold
meeting to form a federation of ail
aero clubs west of the Rocky Moun
tains. i ,
Wireless operators in all parts of
the globe have been instructed to
Uiten intently today for any weird
signals that might be construed us
a possible message from Mars, as
this is the day when Mars is ueartsi
tie 4ar»L . . .
is
CELEBRATED MEDICINE WINS
HIGHEST ENDORSEMENT IN
PROVINCES
Popularity Grows
Munitions Inspector Joins Great Can
adian Thrcnj in Praising This
Great Remedy
Rivaling the tremendous sweep
with which It spread over the entire
United States, the fame of the cele
brated medicine, Tanlac, i* growing
In Canada by leaps and bounds,
since its- introduction some time ago
Hundreds of the best known and the
most, highly respected citizen- of the
provinces of Canada are now taking
Tanlac and testifying daily to the
remarkable benefits they are obtain
ing from its use.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. Inspector
of the munitions for the Canadian
government, residing on Hardmg
Ave,. VVeston. Toronto. Ontario, and
who hud lived in Toronto for twenty
years, made the following interest
fng statement regarding Tanlac.
“Since the early part of last year
I have been troubled with catarrh.
My nasal passage was raw and stop
ped up, my throat was dry and I had
throbbing headache which kept me
awake for hours during the night.
I was also troubled with indigestion,
not'iiing I ate agreed with me. I was
so nervous at th - ' least thing unns
mil ’. would tremble.
“1 have now taken two hottles of
Teniae, and my improvement has
been wonderful. The catarrh has
disappeared and my head is clear
Ing up and 1 do not have*those aw
ful headaches' like I did. Those
trembling spells are a thing of the
past, and mv nerves are as steady
as a rock. Mv appetite has improv
ed greatly, and I have not a sign of
indigei tion. My husband is delighted
over mv improvement, and is now
taking Tanlac himself.’’
In Darlipef.ir tiv Darlington Drug
Co.. Hartnvllle Robert Siewart: f or
•>or Brng Cr,: Lake City. Fanners ft
Merchantf .Dnig Co.; Scranton, W.
S-. Lynch
After you eat—always take
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat
ed Ga»»y Feeling. Stops food souring,
repeating, and all stomach miseries.
Aid* digestion and appetite. Keeps stom&L-h
sweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep.
EATONIC is the best remedy. Tens of thou
sands wonderfully benefited. Only costs a cent
or two a day to use it. Positively guaranteed
to please or we will refund money. Get a big
box today. You will see.
F. U. LAKt DRUG COMPANY
Florenes, S C
wn »sni s!.ar-«-
SlCfS
' Kills Ir.secfi
Spraying Pncvento! is t’:; car-
ier.t, quickert. cheapest ar.I
safest way to l:”.l LcccIi js. P:
Bujs, Moths. Ver:r;!n cv.l i -
sects spread di^ca^c. I rctcc:
your home.
PREVEiCftfiL
is a wonderful F'r.-v'jct;.:.';.
Special combination Srrr-. •
and Pint Cfcn in hardy b-.:
saves you money. fJ’.CC rt; r
dealer’s. Additional n-i.li *. :z::
Pint, 60c; Quart
Gallon, $1.75.
Destroys CcO/rr.G
you:
dealer doesn't carry them,
•end money and bust meas
ure and we will send you one
lor trial Postage prepaid.
NXMO HTCIKNIC.FASHION INSYITOTK
•mt-B. • l> Iwha Rasa Mew Tssh
Yourself!
J <i
-D * - \
famjf tit* 1 * ■-*'
t
li’-r
^v• vyi f jss j . ■ T*h’i.'ifiif/i
m '»r
•t ..aK S'*«->* . /» nitni. All ■li en
(lUlMlI ti/f,i ol any
- hoi-water laoiei
,»?VVV_ . i„ .;, r l.ijiiai
■
I’ikI dll worries, waiting, and wasting of fuel and have a
I fir-water service in your home that is the equal of the
systems in the finest hotels.
Come and see a Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater in
action—pui it through every test—turn on a hot-water faucet
and see the /as he-at the water as it flows; turn off the faucet
at.-! see th gas flame disappear. No fuel is wasted — you
he-: only *. < much water as you use.
Cut you must come at once, bte'uuse Hot Water Week
last- for a f ;w more days only; and every moment is
crowded with activity.
Don’t gifess what this week of dein-
o.istrution means to you—come and so;
lew you can l ave hot water continu-
i/Uv--without a particle of trouble,
without waste, and with the surety of
the flow of the water itself.
Special ivti-jd factory-trained representatives
wiT tail you ail the details of this service—and show
you how a moderate investment now will give
you a lifetime of Hot-Water Service.
A Ruud Healer can be placed in the'basement
or oilier convenient place—it will displace the old-
time boiler—it will make fire-building and other
troubles things of the past.
Conic and See Water
Heated As It Flows
With a Ruud Water Heater you can snap your
fingers at time and season and have piping hot
water any time, and in abundance.
There’s economy in having the right kind of
water-heating system. Conic today and see for
yourself.
Special
Terms
to be supplied
by
Gas Company
Demonstrations All Day
Only Eight Ruuds Left
AT THE OLD PRICE
These Eight Heaters will be Sold to the
*
, First Eight People Applying for Them.
First Come,
First Served I
The Ruud Manufacturing Company
• 4 *
Has withdrawn all prices on all Automatic Water Heaters, and after these eight
Heaters are sold we will still take orders for Ruud Automatic Water Heaters, but
these
Orders will be written on the basis of price lo be tliat^vhlch
rules at time of shipmenl
This Company
Bought a large number of Ruud Automatic Water Heaters at the old price, but
the demand has been much greater than we anticipated, and all but eight of these
Heaters have been sold. It will obviously be impossible for us to sell any more
Heaters at the old price with the exception of the eight remaining.
Florence
Gas The Ideal Fuel”
wcT*rrr
'T-Q’-T-
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