Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Every Make of Stan dard GRUEN Is carried by this old store. We are showing over a hijndred ot the finest American and Swiss watches. These are to be had in all the dif ferent shapes and styles. Tkese watches are fully de scribed and illustrated in our 1920 catalog, along with a thousand and one other gifts. If you have not already received a copy of this book send for one today. A mere post card will bring it. Send for it TODAY. Largest Jewelers South Granby Street * ' Norfolk, Virginia • j . s • • ? v * . * "'N'. d r5 .V ’ . # lnr.O^ o The best way to know for yoursoif tnj M. /oiinriy cf the Brunswick Tire is to Lay one zrA ccnro.n. .n. That is, if the very name cf Brunswick isn’t cniTi'-lent proof to you, as it is to most men, that here is r.n extraordinary tire. Thousands of men who have known the name cf Brunswick for years, realise that a Brunswick Tire has to he the best— for a mediocre product could never bear this historic name. Lon" before the Overland Trail became fine us, the House of Brunswick was established. It wus cm: of the chief users ©f rubber for fifty years before automobiles cane into use. No concern with svik r history could a f ’ord to offer any thing but the best. For reputations are bunt L.jwly,’tut can be quickly destroyed. This is a practical guarantee that Brur.swi:!: Tires offer more than the usual, yet at no added cost. . , Get your first one row. - Youll not be satisfied until you live ALL Brunswicks. THE BRUNSWiCK-BAUCE-COLLENDER CO. Atlanta Headquarters: 38 Luckie St. RADICALS OF NATION ARE ROUNDED UP Headquarters of Russian Bolshevik! in Man) Cities Raided by Detectives. -Quantities of Radical Literature >Seiied. i\cw York. Nov. 7.—A nationwide raw 1 un uuarwiiijih wgaTTitm' tumm. Agents of the department of justice, led by William J.'Flynn, arrested more than 200 radicals assembled in the headquarters of the Russian sov iet republic, and after they had been taken to headquarters of the depart ment of justice and cross-examined, fifty were held for deportation as un desirable aliens. 'Eight wdmen were taken in Jhe raid, of whom two were held for de portation. While the men were being exam ined reports were received of other raids, which were made on radicals in many other cities. It was learned that thirty-six war rants had been issued by Commis sioner Gene^il of Immigration Cami- niiti for radicals who have been 'WPtFrgliiFtEy : unrest of the country. It was report ed that these persons who were' par ticularly sought* had been caught. They were taken to police head quarters. The raids, taking place oh the eve of the widely advertised celebration of the second anniversary of the es tablishment of the soviet government in Russia, were said to have nipped in the-bud a countrywide plot openly to defy governmental authority. This has been advocated, it was said, for several weeks by combined radical elements, the K W. \V., anarchists and Russian agitators. Pamphlets and headquarters. Newark, N. J., Nov. 7.—Thirty-six prisoners were taken in two raids up on alleged radical headquarters in Newark today by agents of the depart ment of justice under Special Agent Frederick Stone. The prisoners were taken to Mr. Stone’s office on Market street and examined. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7.—Fifty al leged radicals were arrested by de partment of justice agents in raids here tonight in a hall used for meet ings of the Russian workers’ union. No violence attended the raid. The men were held for investigation. Jackson, Mich., Nov. 7—Six men were arrested here tonight by federal authorities on Tnstructlons from the department of justice to round up members of the Russian workers’ an other literature to this effect are now in possession of the department of justice, it was said. Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 7.—Six al leged radicals were arrested by local police officials here tonight. The men were taken into custody on charges of attempting to circulate “red” doctrines and stir up unrest. Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Ctfore than thirty alleged radicals were taken prisoner! in two raids conducted by agents of the department of justice here tonight. J Ansonia, Conn., Nov. 7.—Depart ment of justice agents arrested 27 al leged radicals in raids here, tonight. The prisoners were held at police ion. ; . THE LAW ON LIQUOR. How the Khiskey Situation Stands at the Present Time. (Sassary, in the Baltimore Sun.) Washington, Oct. 8.—Because of the confusion which exists in many minds over the status of prohibition legisla- UJu hrTtmigllL Uf I'l'l 1 TTrtTTTI .I t; l Hi cWTST vetoes, etc., a few plain statements of fact regarding the situatidii might prove enlightening. First of all, the nation-wid^ consti tutional amendment, ratified by the necessary three-fourths of the States, on January 16, 1919, will go ink) ef fect on January J6, 1920. Under this announcement the man ufacture, importation and sale of in toxicating liquors for beverage pur poses will be forever barred. Enforcement legislation has now been enacted by Congress providing that any spiritous, vinous or malt li quor containing more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol shall be re garded as intoxicating. Meanwhile statutory wartime prohi bition, enacted just before the armis- tlc¥ was*Allied, wraAsteie. effect last July 1st. This legislation is 1I> remain in ef fect until the President by executive proclamation declares that the army has been demobilized and peace has returned. In an announcement to the country today the President gave notice that upon the ratification of the treaty of peace with Germany, he would lift the wartime prohibition ban against the sale of liquor, not waiting for the ratification of the . treaty with Aus tria. Until this comes to pass, however, wartime prohibition will remain in operation and enforcement legislation has now gone into effect wrhich puts the country upon a straight bone-dry basis. This enforcement legislation was passed by Congress 12 days ago, sent to the White House and yesterday was vetoed by the President. Three hours later the house, by a vote of 176 to 55, passed the enforce ment measure over the presidential veto and this afternoon the Senate overrude the veto by a vote of 65 to 20. Enforcement legislation, therefore, is to be delayed no longer and the machinery for carrying out the law is automatically transferred from the Department of Justice to the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Treasury De partment. If the ^to hacT beeh sustained in either house of Congress the enforce ment legislation would have been dead and the two bodies would have had to begin the reconstruction of an entirely new measure. The wartime prohibition act as originally passed provided no legal definition for the term “intoxicating liquors" and certain federal courts, notably that In BaUimore, ruled that 2.75 per cent beer was not intoxicat ing and, therefore, not prohibited. The enforcement act, however, d- flnes liquor as that having an alco holic content of more than one-half of 1 per cent and the court decisions were wiped out when the Senate con curred in the House veto action this afternoon. The Strength of An Institution U. S. SHATTERS KAISER’S DREAM There’s a Brunswick Tire for Every Car Cord—Fabric—Solid Truck E. W. FERGUSON r . • >. JT". . . ✓ NT-’f Subscribe—Renew—Win tbe &40 to be Given Away on Dec. 24 , ...... L " No Worms in n Healthy Child All children troubled with worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a C Mb, there lalmore or less stomach disturbance. GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly ^ fcr two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im- meve the digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Took to the whole system. Nature will then throw off pr dispel the worms, and the Child will be in neriact health. Pleasant to take. 00c per bottle. Habitual Constipation Cure© in l4i*to 21 Days •LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially- prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual Constipation. It relieves promptly but should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days to induce regular action. It Stimulates and Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c oer bottle. •1 ' rr Admiral Yon Uapelle Says He Be lieved Victory Was Sure Before U. S. Was Ready. Berlin, Nov. 7.—tDr. Alfred Zimmer man, secretary for foreign affairs dur ing the war, caused a wild sensation during today’s sessions of the National assembly committee investigating the war when he admitted the German au thorities had been suspicious that their code, which was known by an American, was betrayed by the United States government. Count Bernstorff, asked regarding the code, at first said he could not swear that wireless messages received in America had been kept from the entente. Later he said under oath that he never knew of such treason. He declared Germany had a difficult and dangerous cable route through neutral countries, but that messages had been concealed as commercial dispatches. The submarine warefare came into the investigation again today. Vice Ad miral von Capielle, one of the advo cates of the submarine campaign, said the U-boats had not been able to get at American, transports because each submarine covered a limited circle around England and the whole ocean could not be patrqlled. Various Brit ish and American inventions, like the “listening boats,” Admiral von Cap- pelle declared, were other things which prevented attacks on transports. Adihiral von Cappelle did not men- —ay. . , . tion mines or depth bomb charges dur-t Lng his recital. He would not admit that the admiralty underestimated the United Stages as a factor In the war. but declared it was known from Eng land’s experience with a volunteer army, that the United States could not raise many troops in six months, and it was thought by the time they were trained the war would be over? Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, chancel lor during the greater part of the war, declared he was of the opinion during Jane and July, 1917, that the submarines were so destructive that! England was weakening. He said Lloyd George’s speech for “ships, ships” was recognized as a probable peace opportunity, and he said tjie same coifld be said of the speech of Mr. Lloyd George at Glasgow demand ing “silver and bullets.” What has been the Impression re garding the entrance of the United States into the war was then discussed by the committee. Von Bethmann- Hollweg declared that any man who read the Lusitania and Sussex notes of the United States would have known this was .inevitable. Dr. Zimmerman was asked whether he said in a general party meeting re garding the submarine warfare, and the entry of the United States into the war, that American aid would mili tarily amount to “zWo.” “zero," “zero". The former foreign minister evaded the question. General Ludendorff has been sum- moned to appear before the committee tomorrow. J. B. FRONDS - JEWELER cuirron, s. c. Lies in its capital, its assets, history and ability, character and standing of the men who conduct its affairs. ■ Possessing all these qualities in an eminent degree, this bank invites additions to its list of customers arid ■« ___ offers the best service alike to those of large and small means. • . Your Account is the Account We Are Especially Desirous of Obtaining. Bank J. D. BELL, Pres. C : C. WALLACE, Cashier o;o:oo;o;o ov/o:o:o If See the Beautiful Silver Service Display in Our -I Just received a shipment of these beautiful and useful Silver sets in the latest designs. They are exceedingly appro priate for the Bride as well as for all tousewives. - - We call your attention to our window display and give you a cor dial invitation to come in and ex amine these goods. J. B. FR0NTIS JEWELER You Just Try NR For That Indigestion Get your organs of c gestion, assimilation ai elimination working harmony and watch yoi trouble disappear. N does it or money back. One Day’s Test Proves NR Best ■ The stomach only partly digests, the food we eat. The process is finished in the intestines where the food la mixed with bile from the Uver. It must be plain to any sensible per- on who realizes this, that the stomach, liver and bov.els must work in harmony if digestive troubles are to be avoided or overcome. This fact also explains why sufferers from Indigestion, also suffer mora or less from head aches, biiiousnesa and constipa tion. If you are one of the many un fortunate persons who cannot eat without suffering afterward, if you are constipated, have bilious spells, headaches, coated tongue, bad breath, variable appetite, 4kre nervous, losing energy and feel your health slipping away, take this advice and get a box of Nature’s • Remedy (NR Tablets) right today and start taking it Give it a trial for a week or two YOONG’S PHARMACY fe n e 1 ho, T JP uch bette eleeli. worJc ’ bow Xour coated 1 clears-up and your good, old-tin e dfg^Zi You take no risk whatev Nature a Remedy (NR Ta is only 25c a box, enou last twenty-flve days, i must help and benefit y >' our entire satisfaction - money returned. Five million boxes are used £;7 r ’—-° ne million NR Tablet that'* tiL a K lD 5 People every Vi?* 18 , th £ bes t Proof of Its n ^2*“ p *f* Remedy is the best safest thing you can take for bl ness constipation, indigestion *i® lla . r complaints. If la sold, dmgg'lst. ' recommended by He QMfae Hat Decs Net Affect The Real LAXATIVE Mono QUININE Tablets ra