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I an CAMDEN CHRONICLE H. I). N!f,RS Ktiil ?r and l'ab|i?h?r.' I*lfb'a*hfcd I V e y fr I , J,?V Ul No, 1 100 rlA-M' ii.'u! I'jr.r;*- 1 &t t >/<? (' *tO\ <&Q? ' N.-u'h ? ' i - ?>!*?? ? povotfiee -is *?r?nd ni,,.: n..?' ."V;Y.. V'rice pe." ? aiinpru $^.00. l .utuhn, *v < t- nduy . J m> 1 0; 19^3. ?**?*<? I III uMmiii mu ,IWWWWWI|? I i> 'iiiuiun ' ?>. i . r-.u. m Tn>i.?i, Yonviet^d ? of" n-Ui^"V -lit' Cnuuien ? Tuv -day, MV0rt?. t jj tb.'t! at- ver Wenl'.Uj-. .-:ch /'-j n ?ii?y ii. i-A ait , d ies not iilwHji'ii tvVji . ? -man from heir ^ but many and imiuy a v?>c \'Mnh a? Tay !<>; *A i,u? U-en avert H |>y even a liitk' of Ibv schoolroom, ;s- ?uth' ( arHdia* hitfh iiihcrucy pfcY.-'' nuitftt Hfhi a*lauriiifhK i < imv r.atv :r v' indi 4so.!t|,b!y <x<'ttnt%"!v;d.. When i /at ? and i'u- ? jj ;a nir?K ?-? <?! > Tin, rxpv Ji'Ult' pe! pupil, . i ??? m'fii- <hi .m??! if >-/U?h taroHwi . thfii 'hsv*r Torgvit- fgrtfier a 4 ii; i n.i'.tf.Ms, there'1! i. ,v U- ' v:> n.ueh umiK tsevVft.- in 0u? ?< w much crime to h? dea-U ? in ?.V courts ObtMter Reporter, WlHia!: ' \ Turi.pr, ahrmt na years of 'ttfefei \\ - : ! known n?an of JvT>a?ban .bufjr. vvav a ImoM instantly kiilud V.\ dnusuu' nv'intj'g about. 10:30 I' vioik, v. h?'M the large ioiirmjf car in V huh he 4-nd three other person* from Spat taitiaii ? v.i'M* riding, ovei tui ne^f a* a point two unlet* from Honea P? \h <'U rKt* road leading from thai pja> <? io Bel ton. Tli" machine Was ? s* :t ? ? 1 to hav-- ?iuriu5tt~tu-i'tU' when K.sten Taylor, a prominent yotm^ lawyer' ol' ?S.oHrtanbu; Who was driving, at t- i ? a > him.'I.. i machine on V ? .toad. ?i J at r. -? ! i , ->i < <? list-rnhf. <.?f ( i ? i - ? a.4'i Ann/i a aos. i.> i uw playing with ai. OiilL'f'C /.:!?- in bn.-ThnfT t'-nm at H?x t t'- I^a. . a - ju?- Jf-I im'h. S( tisat iona! J' RU{ ?? to th.' list ovevy of hi> u'.'-r.tity I , -{fit nir:j.- !.;!!???! \ h r'e<* prisons i;. S ?Uth <"aro:i?ia i.h. .'one, a?- ?>rdin^ t<j ' ? *? ^jt-nerai vwatlU'. and ctup siini l \ \ f a ' n>; nt'.t < h l?y ii ? . ha^<i ii '.'?'J IWC, I' "t I M.'O ! ' l\m- i : -? ? IV u'i ' fiijun.'i i , or ? i. ? ? .lunc Jo. .'??! ?. i-'.u'rt-r.e i't ii t'.-. !.?*;< * * Hoiicm Pa'h. and .l"li>i h itt/.iw :i la'i'ifj at "V> inn^'bo! '. 1 ? >. of -Ju: ?; J'v A t<unih??'i 'of barns ?a burned dm " nn-rrl: a- -? i ? ' <if hi.v jj?. !?*.*?" i by. fi^h? o' m<i<1 Some .??' ? r. ?va - kiiu.Kl, tb.L* r .. !?*!?{! ? y ;:o\ved. i wni-t i'a'toi ' i v- ia.-t ii! t be fa 111 - I ? ' r * r a i f ? > r brxi.j - ' -' v. h i< b tei - '? - ??? j ? i,c A . . - 1 a ixeliet ati-oh AjJu, ... . i " ,\ d? * iar ):"f;c-l!\ ?'hiIi?m1 is ?i. <>>?? ' ? i^.. it audulent I ? .in n* ' : -cars m prison i ' .ii i '? i - a i "si- j 1 ! 1 i .\r.L ?? y .it fVi. ?<; : ? i a'. :t .. ? I* i .lay atti inooti, 1 u: |? T<-?i him h_v Sher ..." 1 , and 11 . 1 : i i r . i I ,i : : H :\ - f , I . 1 1 - , . r uv.r ? ' I'. ' M! i r -t T.? I- ( r ; a 1 i ! <% ' ' ' I. , v ; i i.m t;v \> - "? ? N.-w > <>r (lank. . . . ?: I I i:. . : : \\ \ \ . ; ( i :vi n ? ! ' V K- d> ' " l . ? U II ??!<'? . ! ' .n t .. *. ? ? ?? ' H.'i* ? m ? ? umiii.i t .i ?n ; t : ! r. ._r :j . :i-( . if >i ? . . ? \ ?? ?. ' a if:; 7c I :t TJt'W I u. I.'jl IlK i? 1 I 'k l)f ??i. ? . >! ! !. ? 'v !, i -? I tii i-.i'i! .! : i - .i- > ? * ' ' ' ?? ; i ? . _> ?>{ : ; ' * i ; * . - 1 r;i nt - li.i I I ii I ^ . i ? ' ? ? { ) i i ' ! ? v" ' i' i ? f >.?!.?!( ! ; , ! i' ? I I . . 1 1 ' . ? i i i i , . ' . i ? ' !>;i ; : . ' l< i j ? ! . ? .V !1 ? v f A -l ? ' ? . : i . * ........ 1. . . i .?? A' I- ,1 ' - ! f i ? . V - 1 1 1 ? . I' ii i ? '? n1' if ' I , v. a.' ?>??<> ! r-if f* r -?? j ? ? ? ? : : ; ' I ? K ? - i - I ? ??.! . .?if ??. ! ...it v/ ? death <>l Mr Hook, T' . 1 ? y <>{ th?? a^'i 1 woman was fcv. i !.* th?? Columbia ?anal la*t Sun day itii?rn<M)ii. Mix. Hook ua* re po-vd mi**ing la*i Friday mornnuf. Ti. police were notified Saturday momuifc. The body wait found float ing on the water at about 4 p. m. Sunday.? T'Vdne<?day'* State. UKNERAK NF\v 3 .v n r> item* of !ntejro*t Gathered From Many 8our???. "While stjifKlmc fry n n w V,\.i . tn. cvumy, W < . gbttttl .two v i . H? vrr. ,hi..r vi?H . vvas killed u *.troko of Ughtiv.ng, A big hole v.'A* bu)?.'. Hi Vfe* .??'.???.?? ft I .{ft v. k fciv:>?t : #??" h ba-rnod the . eloth j>y). t \ ,? i i . . ? made' bj (t^ li' .U ?' . ?: .\| r. ?? ft :ut M:. ? J?ni? ii jjitVO va cated U'.U' home and hio\ ? d ' \.o Hero,! d^;rs.o.?*?\ iiitj' A . \W>h.. .claim- tin-, law igy t-HU-f. of $b? yvorliJ in the person of ( 'harle^ Jenscft. a *ail?'0?d fliefnan, w\o, -wallowed ?>* raw eggs 111 1$ no nui< . The f<u oyer refund was \ id an < )ii i.<< tanner who ate 20 ' ttj K'i minute*. J)t. S. It .'.'..lit I, negro physician, ..lit), wot U white ruse when he had a 'uiH>t,v v' n:. : coticH for; sale and a mi > "?:> when Ik- had nope, has been sun* ? u-ik ?? ! u, it ive fuiir years and eight . r?..wiU;- for celling narcotics. He will ^pciid Him1 in Atlanta. John I ?. Syl-.es, Jr., former teller of 'he First and Citizen* National Bunk of KWv.aheih City; N\ arrested in .(..eat Fall. , Moiit., several weeks agA on a. charge <?1" embezzlement of bank funds, HiTT been brought"" "back to iiakigh for tria.1 and is held under $10,000 bail bond. Wayne Wheerier, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, says: "No man an ride to the Whie , House on th< top of the outlawed beer keg." . He is evidently aiming at Governor A I StRtlft of "New York stat hi Nearly two months ago K. M. Fuller and \V m. F. McGee, New York buck* eteers, were sent to jail because..' of their .refusal to tuin over, i-j the court the F>ooks o? the concern.' They claimed they did not know where the books were . The judge .said he would keep them in jail until they did know. 'The book" wore mysteriously sent to the judge Saturday. Fuller and M c( lee are now asking for release on the con .-nipt charge in order that they might begin prison sentences imposed, on them of fifteen, months to four years in state prison for bucketing. A New V^-kei e*-?aid to be organiz- . u.g a soe'ial ? !uh with 3,000 .members at $50y p.-: annum dues, to occupy a lloatrtJLT liquor palace just outside the* three 1 1> : ?? t- ibnit beyond Aniln't^c ..^n'h jus.i . The apwHcftiioiis'* foi triMuhiM !:-i> totaled i.OOo th?' tirst :. ai'.t g?-d. } ivu riv: -i killed an I thjrty -'five i:?;u;efl, ali i.egioes, w hell a train uf tijp i-.nr> partt-il iti an iron mine near Hessemer, Ala., early Friday morning. The men- were going to work. i 'i e-sid<-nt- 1 Harding and his party 'will, leturn ,t.?j Washington from Alas ka. via the' Panama canal. Man^u* .Johnson, .the faifn-labor (. iirvi id.i1 ??, a ?? elected United States fi-naic: from Minnesota over Gover rv?" .1. A. ('. lJreus, Kepublican anil .lame-' A. < "oidey. Democrat. Johnson ? >. di>< iple of La Foliette. in a disj.jute over a.weil at Good j ; v. S?*:.t ii. men i. t an., cuuiily. T. ? i*" : ? i > . Mrs. M nard Te: ry was ! ? : ' i <<\ h ? -i~*i?-r-in-la\v, ? ? ? ' ? . i i ? ; i T l T . ' ? l y , i < ! I ? I ' ? i ? - i o :* f>i? ? \ 111- U.I J. .1. vJ.A'k: n'" ,.r . III Ii >? : ? ? !< ,. It;! W. ! ;?? . ' ? -.i ? . . t-?! ft; i Vn*:. *r f rnm ad ? , i * > . -tip ?' v. ' . if. - ? . . ? : k.c i ;v i ' ? i ? . ??<! vTTTiTTi. , ? ...-. . ^ etJ \a ; sid'/.t 1 . t ? ? ? a- ? . v i i k ? ' 1 ? i ?.?!.; t ? 'A ! i ? , ' i ' i i ' 7-. Mi- !'g hi-v ... :h-. ? ???>. v..n ' . il ; >> ?* . I., i;: 'l* v <>:i i >? ? ii, i!J ; I : . I; rj. .iIIm i . iU ? ? ; ? ? ? ? ?'.? .4 i fts Walkl-r ? . . . . . ? : . . mint" ? ! hi. t i:." ?>!??? ?? ;? ... iii i'. T:.l i-id m u . i ? ? ?.*.?? ? ? a tl a \va ' I'he "Id Mr ? i ? in >i. . ??. f.tj;..^ . ! r. ?? r..-g i .? w.i .utiiit ? : If. the i ?-jrului author: ? ? i ? ? ? i i.i- < ??lint iy iijid l)ef n scour ii i a tr. d hand.- bent <-n lynching. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS f ah &IN H A JOB IN Av rest'runt But ahs quit j-'DEl'S Too MUCH O' PAT To T ! Ni HAM EN AI66S 0?JT FROnt jin EAT in' Side* meat back in de kitchen'. Cm i '1*1 l?*l by ??? ? ?r FETROORAO POPULATION BACK AT MILLION MARK City Suffered Since Removal of Capital to Moscow. Pflrograd. ? PMro^rid ha* come buck to the million population class. A re- "j cent police census showed the city has 1,005,000 Inhabitants, us compured with 740,000 lu Although mill ahuost dead industrl j ally In comparison with it* war-time status, Petrograd lu general U begin- j | nlng to "come back." During the war du>s Pettograd had more than ?,OOQ|OOQ people. , After the bolshevik revolution the capital wax moved to Moscow and thousand* of government employees and factory workmen were evacuated. i The lean and hungry years of the revolution brought* about a further de [ crease In the population, many of the people, going to the country districts where food wan cheaper and more plentiful. Two yearn ago Petrograd merited the prediction* of foreign observers that it would be a city as dead sis Pompeii. But the last year has brought a tremendous change. Fac tories are being reopened, the port is tn operation, nnd thousands of persona are returning to the city. Many of them have come from Mos cow, which Is so overcrowded with Its 2,&00?000 people in a city built for 1, 000,000, that It Is almost Impossible to find a place to sleep. In Moscow one cannot get a spacious apartment for love or money ; in Petrograd there are many of them. And no hundred* of Moscow business men, whose work keeps them In the capital, have sent their families to Petrograd where they can live comfortably. While It docs not seem probable that there Is any Immediate chance of the bolshevik government moving the capital back to Petrograd, never theless some Institutions which help ?o overcrowd Moscow arc to. he moved to Petrogitid this ?uunuer. This will further increase the population. I nosK conditions In Pe'roifi ad. however, do not seem as bright as they were last summer. Scores of shops ??lusefl during the winter because <>f high taxation, 'and the bnmd Vevsfcy pro*j?eet. presents n panorama <?f closed and shuttered Kt ? ?!???- It N expected that port oper ation* : i " i * : * ? summer will bring about an lnrf,' "x '? moot in bu-inc^S. John and Prisciiin's Lost Home Is Empty I>uxbury. Muss. The old home of John Ald*?n nt Plymouth Is empty. It i? sn!<! this is the first time since Its erection in 1 tVV'l that the house has not sheltered some of the Alden family. The Mouse |q not the "new habita tioV fo which Alden took Prlftcllln Mullens nfter their wedding in 1(523, nt which ( ' h p t . Miles Stnndish so galtant lv accepted his ilefeat as a lover. After Alden moved across the bay still within sight of the homes of his comrades of 1 620, he built a house on a ?|tn a few hundred yards south of the present dwelling. and about thirty v oars lifter his marriage he erected the one now standing, probably In order t<> have more room for his large family. Nevertheless. T.ongfellow's descrip tion of rhe first house Alden built for h!s bride fits the present one in some particulars : 5*n)i.! ?u>i'Tn nt'.al of tlmb' r rou>?h ?. l n fr<"?m the of On1 forest, n-burr?d was the doer a n . I tha wiLi. w I f h ruslifr: ! 1 1 : ? ? ? < 1 1 1- ?? window s w. it. .in.! the window jmiifs \v?-r. .if r. Oiled t r> :idndt th* ijftfht wMI* wind a:ui rn : n were oxclud-d " T>W r. ? rrm ? fr ? d-n-s ? n ? w ? ? ? "?! - -h *-?on<l !t planted ?n < rohard. .'til! may '?? siM-n (?> il, :s -l.tv somo : r ? i ? ? e >f the well qnd orchard. Rvfr ? ' f In r hr thought w !i . - * i h?- fash .1 th* wall* of h: s i|wo)| . ng."r ( The last AMen has gone. <>nly a sign "atitiijues for sale." Is left swing* !ng to the wind. Faithful Collie Saves Baby Girls From Death t'npe i'harles. Va. ? A ?????lle dog saved a child from drowning here. Attracted hv the unusual harking urn! howling of the collie dog of C'llf fen I.ea f herhury that ran Mp?'n tbs p^r-'h of The Lentherbury home In ft ?fin*: excited manner. >lrs l/cather hury followed i he dog to the creek about lo^i yards away, where ? Shfl found her two * ear-old daughter in the ?tr'-'Miii be\ond her depth i >/dy ona hand wa? above water Mrv I.entherhury plunged into thu water up to her waW?t and rescued thai little g|r! v* ho wiis !n an unconscious condition but ndth th#? asxfstMnce ot i f he family and a doctor who was im- I media I H* <-alled. the infant soon ro- j co\ < red. ' | Turtle, Forgotten 12 Years in Box, Lives Vh. ? An unusual in stanrc of hibernation is reports from '>ran^p roun ty. TVHvp years fltfo n mnn th?'re cant'ht fl small tnrtl**, nnM, for ft n fTCj^rlninnt, pi need It In h box, rlnklnjr the lid tightly Hp In tended to open fh# hex within ? week, but forgot It It wns opened recently. The tnrtle ftlll Hrlng, find vrik* proetbullj of th? Mm* *l*e ?? when plared In th? box. MKNDFI. I SMI Mi |<> ASSIST. . * Cuinden >U?n F, tup loved As Co.un*.-! On Canal Controversy. (Thursday^ Columbia Stat*,) , With a suit against the Columbia Railway, (Jas ami Electric company considei ? <1 nc>w almost a foreg > i u* ion elusion in view of the company's re* fusal to undertake the completion of the canal, Mendel L. Smith of Camden hi" been selected by the Columbia canal commission as counsel -for the commission in the action thai the state may bring. The selection of Mr. Smith was ihe Only final act taken by the commission at its sessions in Columbia yesterday and Tuesday, it was announced' by i!n mlnTs' of the commission after the conclusion of the meeting yesterday molhl ng. The meeting wax held in the Jefferson hotel. 1 j . * . ? - . I The detaiU <?f the commission's j course in the controversy will be worked out at meetings to be held at some later date, the commission hav ing so far reached no conclusion as to the nature of the suit should one be brought. This will not be determined until a thorough study of the law and tho condition! of the controversy can be made by counsel for and the mem bers of the commission. A large part of the time of the meeting yes terday was devoted to a discussion of these issues, the commission having before it the choice of a suit for spe cific performance or for damages, or for both. The canal commission iii rejecting the recent compromise offer of the Columbia Railway, Gp~ and Electric company, held that the act creating t-he commission left the members no alternative other than to secure the completion of the canal or to bring suit against the company. The refusaJ ot' the company to, complete the canal, Senator T. B. Butler, chairman of the commission, said yesterday, leaves, the commission with authority under the act of 1923 to do nothing except to carry the case again to the courts. Attorney General Samuel M. Wolfe and tile resources of his office under the law are at the command of. the canal commission and the attorney general with Mendel L. Smith will serve as counsel for the state. Mr. Smith is a former circuit judge and ?was also at one time speaker of Hu ll o use of representatives. The date for the next meeting of the commission, it was announced, has * not yet been determined. It will prob ably be held in' Columbia in a week or so, YV. D. Barnett, secretary of the commission, at whose call the ses sion i?< to be, held, announced yester day afternoon. The fin*! modern "sfhool building in Oraujffbutg County was in l.V< ' 1 Florence. County had L',t>0u hoiMi v>? D?*t)wbt},r I, lt&2, valued ?I $jy. ioo. 7. ? . / ? . * ? ' ? i There ?*?? 720 whit*.* women patient.* in the South Carolina State* hospital on Dvccmhcr '11 of last year. The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE XLVII.? ARIZONA HI s T O III c a 1* LY, A r 1 1 o n u Is .both the youngest und probably the oldest of our states. While it Is tlm last of the stated to bo admitted to the Union ami an such dales Its existence only from 101/), lis history before the advent of white men dates bail; Into the dim past. Here were located those Interesting people, the Cliff p wallers, and the ruins of their cities hig? up in inac cessible places have -luised much speculation as to these ancient people. It Is supposed that these CHIT Dwellers were the ances tors of the Pueblo Indians and were decidedly more advanced In civilization than their neigh bors. They were probably of the same race as the Aztecs of Mexico and understood irriga^ tlon, agriculture and the build ing arts. It was rumors of the great Pueblos that instigated the first vin}t of thewhite men, Padre Nizau In explored this ter ritory and he was followed by Coronado in search of the myth ical 'wealth of the Indian cities*. Coronado, though falling to find the reputed gold, . did discover Mm ({rand Canon of the Colo rado with its wonderful scenic beauty, which has become one of the' great assets of the state, This region was considered part of Spanish territory and when Mexico declared Its inde pendence it became a Mexican province. Artec the Mexican war the section north of the Gila rivor was ceded to the United ?States and the southern portion was jtrqnrred through the Gads den Purchase in 1853. In ?Arizona was separated from New Mexico and made a terri tory. The derivation of the name Arizona is uncertain, hut it pos sibly - came from .the Spanish, meaning "dry belt." (? by McClur* Newspaper Syndicate.) pQfefttoft Ju.-dte, negro, waa eonvict I iii li. lull, N < , Krula\ nt|) ? for- the- murder of Metro Morn in, t( (Uiu i ei ?>s i" cent#. Ho tht. t v j 'Hi * m the pynituijt (a . \ (,h? tame *<>uu Jevae Oxendine, Indian, was given u sentence of ten to fifteen year# for the killing of Victor Billiard two years ago. Joseph 1'. Mulvdnl!, Ntnv York, fight promoter* announced Friday that he had offered a pw*i? ot l(KK)?00Q lei t figM between Jack Dempsey and Luis Ank''-! Firpo on laibor day. NOTICE. State df South Carolina, < Ounty of Kershaw. ( ity <>f Camden. Nliticfe is hereby given (hut the books of legistpito Of the City of v amtlen will In.' open for the regi&tra tion of ' the wamee of the qualified electors of the City of Camden, on the 25th day of July, 1923, at the lobby of the City Opera House and will remain Open continuously for a period of ten days from J he' said 25th day of July, 1$23. Said registration is for the purpose of a special election to- be held in the City of Camden on August ? 14th, 1023, on the question of bond issue of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10, UOO.OO) for extending the seweruge system of the City of Camden, SOuth Carolina. ~ -? ?'? JAMES ,U. DeLOACHK, Supervisor of Registration of the Cuy of Camden. July 19, 1923, NOTICE. ? ' , State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. City of Camden. f Notice is hereby given that the | books of registration of the City of ! Camden will be open for the registra r turn ttf - the name* of the. qualified > electors of the City of Camden,' on the ; 25th day of July, 1923, at the lobby of the City Opera, House and will remain i opyn continuously for a period of ten ?days from the said 25th day of July, i 1923. Said registration is for the ; purpose of a special election to be held in the City of Camden on August 1 1th, 1923, on the question of bond ! i^Mie of Eighty-five Thousand Dollars i ( Si^OOO.OO) for the paving of streets ' and sidewalks of the City of Camden, South Carolina. JAMES R. DeLOACHE, Supervisor of Registration of the City of Camden. July 19, 1923. v A. R. COLLINS Undertaker and Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVICE Camden, S. C. Telephone ? Day 41; Night 380 Buy the Famous Road and Race Tested OLDFIELD QUALITY TIRES from established dealers equipped to give you real tire service at these unusual prices TIRES TIBES 30x3 "999" Fabric $ 7.40 $ 1.65 30x^/2 "999" Fabric .... 8.85 1.75 30x3 ^ Cord 10.65 1.75 31x4 Cord 18.95 2.45 32x4 Cord 19.90 2.55 33x4 Cord 20.90 2.65 34x4 Cord 21.80 2.75 33x4 V2 Cord 27.80 3.50 34x4*4 Cord ... .... . 28.90 3.65 36x4 Vz Cord 29.65 3.85 33x5 Cord 33.90 3.95 35x5 Cord 34.90 4.15 37x5 Cord . : . 36.70 4.35 36x6 Cord 59.80 8.70 38x7 Cord 83.90 10.60 40x8 Cord 108.90 13.75 Oldfield Tires hold all the track records for the last three years and are the only American tires to win the French Grand Prix Road Race ? the classic of Europe* W. 0. Hay's Garage, Camden, S. C.