The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 17, 1919, Image 2
THS PKOPLK, BAMWXLL, 8.0.
i’ * ''
KZk ■
5;'v
—
* , ' *ry
v thk size of the loan
/
m
MUCH
SMALLER THAN HAD BEEN
GENERALLY EXPECTED.
IH FIEMPIIONSIIFEIIIIRE
Wm
N-
Rates of Interest Vary According to
Option Taken by Purchasers;
Bonds Mature In Four Years.
Washington.—Terms of the Victory
Liberty loan were announced by Sec
retary Glass, as follows:
"The Vjotory Liberty loan, which
will be ofrered for popular subscrip
tion on April 21, will take the form of
4\ per cent, three-four year, convert
ible gold notes of the United States,
exempt from State and local taxes, ex
cept estate and inheritance taxes, and
from normal federal income taxes.
The notes will be convertible, ^at the
option of the holder, throughout their
life into 2\ per cent three-four-year
convertible gold notes of the United
States, exempt from all federal. State
end local taxes, except estate and In
heritance taxes In like manner the
per cent notes will be convertible
into 4% per cent notes.
“The amount of the issue will be
M.MO.000.000. which with the de
furred Installments of Income and
profits taxes payable. In respe< f to last
LORD PARMOOR
PRINCE LIVIO BORGHESE
INTRODUCTION OF INSTRUMENTS
18 OPPOSED BY' FRENCH AND
CHINESE DELEGATES.
SPEECH CLOSEO D'SCOSSIOfi
There Was No Vote Taken and Fall
ing Further Remarks President
Declared Amendment Adopted.
Paris.—Discussion of the Monroe
doctrine amendment by the leageu of
nations commission is described by
those present as having been of a -dra
matic character, concluding with* a The important gnd delicate task of
speech by President Wilson deprocat- representing Italy as minister to Ser-
Ing the opposition which had been b '* ba * been * M, f , ned to Prince Llvio
Eorghese, who has made his mark as
expresse . councilor to the Italian embassy In
He declared the Monroe doctrine L<) , don . H e la the eeeond eon of
was enunciated to combat the holy. Prince Paolo Borqheae, the head of
Lord Parmoor, Judicial member of alliance and to hold back the threat the great Italian family which arose
tho privy council and attorney general | of absolutism and militarism. It was j m Siena In the thirteenth century and
a source of surprise and discourage-1 produced Pope Paul V (1605-1621).
ment, the president said, to hear oppo
sition expressed to such a doctrine
and such a purpose. |
The British attitude had been in
OUR PRESENCE ON
NO SIGN OF DEFEAT \
MERELY AN AGRREEMEN
Liberty Bell:
Home Savings Bank
HAVE NEVER BEEN DEFEATEb
American Officers Rapidly * Learning
Why Germans Were Detested
Even Long Before the War.
to the orlnce of w»ies.
phce ::: : :: removed
! DOOM OF lERGOE OF MT'ORS
Whil^ the Tension Hss Been Greatly
Reduced It Is Yet Far From Being
Entirely Removed. amendment in the form presented by
the president M,- latrnaude. of the
Paris.— The responsibility of the French delegation, followed Lord Rob-
Coblenz.—The increasing insolence
of the Germans in this area is a mat
ter of concern to those here who
hoped the Germans, defeated in the
war, would mend their manners and
learn a lesson in dealing with foreign
nations, but it would appear from lo
cal indications that all such hopes
have been in vain.
The Germans insist our presence on
the Rhine is no sign of defeat; .that
we are here as the result of agree
ment; and this line of argument leads
them to expound curious ideas as to
the rights of German civilians in the
occupied areas.
A few days ago a case came before
a military tribunal of Americans in
which a German was charged with
doubt uixil the last, but Lord Robert
Cecil turned the scales by announe- [ Unless Improved Conditions Boon Ap- j breaking one of the American regula-
ing that he saw no objection to the ^ m-c- lion* The solicitor for the Germans
pear, the United States May Make
Separate Peace With Germany.
1 calmly arose and announced that the
J Americans had no right to submit
German civilians to trial under mili*
! , r- -
it
vit
good ;
pies, .
acne ana
pear. Th
when the b
ach, bowels a§|^
active and vig ' ^ -
no more trouble-^."
ache, headache. "
Get Dr. Pierce’s —
covery to-day at a« ^ , ,
in tablet or liquid foi
trial package to Dr. V
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y*
Ijonoir, N. C.—“Dr. f
Medical Discovery is f grea . .
me in building me up when
down in health. It gives me sti /
flesh. I have been using it at
times for thirty years or more,
its use for catarrh, with catarrh
prepared by Dr. Pierce, and it grea
beved me I can heartily recommen
‘Discovery’ as a blood medicine.”-”*
Lucy Block, So. Lenoir, N.C>
N
amount in ferltttat* aflotment Over
••barript u»n» will h» rs)*rt»d and si
mad# on s graduated seal#
!■ Ha gee^ral plan to that
r roaasrtloa with th# Aral
Llbwrtv Inn*. Allotment will h# mad#
la fall aa #n^« Hptkooa up to and ta
*»coine and profit*, during th# German *«np«rnr for th# war and the #rta with objartkms to Inserting the Paris.— Official announcement ttyat tary law
•Hod covered by th# maturity dates means for bringing him to trial by Monm# doctrine President Wilson bad sent for theL -wb?. M exclaimed the American,
of treasury certificates of indebted one of the allied governments prob The Chinee# also offered objection George Washington coupled with th# -had not the Germans military tr<ba-
vldT , W I!i fU,1 I pr,y mbly Ulmtulj de to the amendment oa th# groand that cirrumsuacea la which the aaaoaoce Belgium and Fr^5 ef
u c.UT n ,h«« ^ ^ -r-.- ,b. g.^* •««.....
as aoe non ass . t ^ To the deAaile dectaKia oa sw4*bt valid ado .wrtain pnaeiplee aad . , ^ time, bat then we were dealing with
f4.see.OOe 000 eicept aa it mav he nec the term of re«mratio** f nr W m. Am m more to the alpoet tnnumrrabie crises . _ . .
ciaime sweerurg t hiaaaa-hgiiff J ^ conquered countries and conquered
•saary to Increase or decrees# the age* wh*r*by $& eoo boo* on* mmi he The prveideat* speech rloaaidttW* 1 *™ 1 "latu.s.e nf rwarr „„ ,., r , on are here only a*
paid etthin the a#ft two years, aad drammioa There was no rote aad When the story of the last two snoutcom4^o^^7™at^^B^PI^""■ , " ■'
an in'**r allied comoiissiaa a mesa the «hea there were no further remarh* weeks c oases to he wnttea. with fall
remaining damage for a period of 1* the rhairnmn said the a mead meat knowledge of detail. It will prove owe
heginuiag May I. 1611. weald he moaidered adopted The erf the must fascinating pulitw a) sto-
Thua two a4 the great ob^arlee msaarfaeleo t k #a took ap the neat riee of history ap to the present time
which stood la the path of the rapid afttrie of the «wvewant Only a few facts are clear., hot it la
attelement *f peace hare heoa re- Vww i n m ■ mil plata that, whereas, two weeks ago
moved within the last twenty#o«r > MOW CAN ALLHB OCIfANO Uoyd George aad Mr Wilson were
of hoth series will he hoom and the period trf eatrome tern ON GERMANY BE ENFORCED nailed in low tag ua we k uoee term*
hear la Israel fmm May S# aioo over the la act me aad the fhilore ,i upha the French aad ta maktag aa
Ifl® • p i • ms t ere no Ms v 5B. 1 HI to me* re tangible rwealts te mteceed Fame -■ While the mem hem of the eosy peace for Germany Lloyd
fafereet will he payable no fVetemher ed by revived oooBdeoc* ever the flntieh and Ftewrh parlioaaeots are George has been compelled by prse
IB. 1919 and ihereafter aeeilaaaeallv gfw*i advance made teearde a pernm mohlHgmg for a pr»wn*al la egaet bore elected ta Raglaad In thaago
IS and Ueremher 16 and at aeot eettlemeot anfhjag lorn than fall tademaiBeafloa fNml. has changed front with char*
All or aav of fih# antes How far thee# rwealts are dee to the of the alllee hy Germany for all the erterletir speed aad clevermene, aad
rodeen»e<l before materltv tatiaMtitoae eoaveyerf hy the eemmoa mala af the wor ami are iametiag em Mr. Wilson Bads himself now desert
■ tag to France of the United Rtntee Getmnny a ahtlity I* pay (he fall hftt. *d at the conference of poors ^
WAR MINI4TSR OF BAXONY 10 j transport George Wsahiagioe hv Fvwe tho Amertrma regresanlntivoe on th# y ' WiMon s geetare Bade Lleyd amaaBlnd to a matiay acrwrrsd BW^t
KILLED BY MOB OF BOLOICRB *de*t W'iteeo ta enly ronjocgaral Dal repa rat tone eommteeioa sgprwoa ram George sud4#ftfy assailed at heme hy
a Is at least a fotad dears that the aid era hi# doaht whether even the hr* • tremendoo# eothorst. la the press
Herr Neariag war mala diEMrftim began to dmenive remit to he pressatod In Germany oa aad among pwhlir men to uhnm he
frttow tho time that this derial on he der the ptas adopf d hy the rowacfl <***+ his post am-cess and bin present
came known of fear <estimated at phom 6469** atrwagth. against hM desertion of
Theesnn nature of (hone dideal ggB.tBB wttk tho payamBt spread oxer France aad anbeervience af the Brit
dee are not diarloead Friends of th* a period ef IP yea re I ran or will he Mh policy to the American Frweideat
PriMideat maiatam they were large!? rolterted Hi fall It remnlhs pose I hie that some pence
of a minor character not la solving IWev assert they eoa see the pooal amy still he patched ap. hat H la mock
large pnaeiplee thoegh tke preei M |, ly ft ist the ways aad amnas of
deet. adh#reo«# to bo fourteen Germaav to t par meet will
po*ats~ as the rigid I uni tat tom of the g^v wemker as the ysmru | and
s.x,p» of setwrn appears to kave ran thm t Germany may take opportaaHy
all through the deliberations daring m Mter years to repwdlnte her ohllga
One ran imagine, the amstentent of
the AaM»rlraas
finch instances of German iasoleac*
are dally brought before tke Amedrah
officers here who have to deal with
Germans and they are learn lag rapidly
why the Germans w^re detested hy
the rest af Korop# before the war
NEAR MUTINY OF AMERICAN
TROOFB AT ARCHANGEL CAMP
Washington - The war department
issued aa off trial statement «<mdrm
lag arfvtres from Archangel that what
w*r
la the government nf Bsanev
killed at Dresden by disgruntled
Hera to whom the minister had re
a hearing The war ministry
•termed hy demon sirs tors who
out Herr Veering sad threw
him Into the Elbe where he was shot
hM filled as be tried to swim to the
bank
Wounded poUsais ii« the Dresden
hospitals aays th# Dresden dispatch
detailing the occurrence collected In
the morning In the theater square to
paotest agslnat an order Issued hv '
Herr Neurtng to the effect that th#
wounded In future should receive onlv
ponce-time poy or an hundred
men formed a procession to the wnr
ministry and sent a deputation to see
the minister, who refused, however,
to receive them.
the tens# period of the last few days (kMn to the present allied
Whlla the teankw hag been greatly (he penes tree’ They pgggDflfcg
»t is not entirely removed, as g^tioa of Rnaeia la repudiating the
leas I the!? than N was a week ago
As to the league of nations R he#
peaaed out ef the com pots twm of
these directing affair*, while hope of a
real settlement has van la bed
I am told hy persona of aatbortty
that M r. Wilson has ta bln possess km
a sketch ef a separate treaty with
th* A merles a troops there on March
9* A company af mfbatry, the
eggs staled, refused to entrain foe
the front antll personalty urged te do
so hy f*etonel George K Blew art * ~ ~
mending the A meric a a rontihgeat
Open threats were mad# af geoersl
mutiny unless a doBnite statement
from Waahlhgteo insuring early
withdrawal was forthcoming
The war department*# paraphrase
of the ms usage follows
*Marth IB. a company of infantry
having received orders te go ta the
railroad front, was ordered oat of her
racks for the purpose of psckiag sleds
for the trip across the river to the
much depend* cm the continual Km of restrictive Black sea rTausel of fba <*”"****• h peace treaty to be made mtlr *ed atation
progT#«s with respect lo the remain by the United Rtates and Germ art? 'The non c-*tt
progveMS with respect to the remain
mg obatarles. nutsblv the £a*r Vni
!#▼ the Rhine /roatier. th# AdrtatK
isstie and a natwber'wf
treatv Imposed at the ronctusioo of
tke Crimean war at a moment srhen
a new political constHfat ion in Kurope
fair
non coni mis* umed officer
s*.»Ihg_ empnror of Rossis a
Which arc still abort of final agr** ammint of certsinlv 1
ONLY THREE OUT OF WILSON'S
14 POINTS ARE NOT INDORSED
Paris—If one would rain a real ap
preciation of whnt h^s been aernm-
pliahed. it is necos*nrv merely to keen
foremost in mind the basis upon whit h
the peace conference w ts called into
being. President Wilson'h 14 joints.
HV>w far has the conference pro-
^ greased towanf their reslization^ To
tflis extent, that witV the exception
of thfee questions—Russia, the S^r-
“ bian outlet to the sea and Italy's fron
tiers—and these latter are independ
ent—the American peace deWation
has succeeded in forcing throurh the
acceptance of the entire urogram.
It ia understood that the question
of Ruahia was debated at a recent
neggion, but probably the ultimnV' de
cision will be to leave it for the
league of nations.
.*> ** -
VESSELS OF SEVERAL TYPES
RECENTLY ADDED TO FLEET
if:
Washington.—America’s battle fleet
YrA8 augmented last month by 10 de-
'gtroyera and one submarine, besides
the auperdreadnaught Idaho, which
will Join Admiral Mayo’s forces upon
their return from Guantanamo hay.
Cuba, within a few' days. Five auxil
iary ships also were completed in
March and present exnectations are
that more than 150 additional shin*.
will be delivered before the end of the
£B8 IS ON WAY
HE FEDERAL PRISON
ment
Th# agreement on responsibilities
for the war i« under*t.#Ml to have
been a compmmi*** between divided
reports represented by the commie-
sion of which Secretary Lmamg ia
chairman. There was a practical agree
ment on the general responsibility of
j the German emperor for bringing on
the war. but division occurred on
i whether it wjiH feasible (o bring him
to justice before an international tri-,
bunal.
do this with impunity.
HIGH PRICE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN OFFERED AS BRIBE
nutv which la his Baal Threat provtd-
waa
la charge
of tke pur king
BOOB
ed hi# leadership does not prevail fur
refMir
ted to tke
officer# that the
men
ther ,
ref
#d to obey
At thla #om<
* of
the fl
rent
ifflrer* tool
no# men
k charge aad al
began reluctant!
r #*
v to
APPRECIATION OF CONDITIONS]
park
aiter i <*0|
rnblent.—Examination of
soldier who continued to refuse was
thou- placed in confinement. Colonel Stew-
YAGERS
liniment
RELIEVES PAIN
sand piece# of mail written by Ger- ’ art. having been aent for. arrived, and
mBUs to allied and neutral countries had the men assembled to talk with
since the extension of postal prlvi- them.
leges to the inhabitants of the occu- “Upon the condition that the pris-
New Ao”k. to the < barge of 8 on M° r • pj pl | valley area reveals the oner above mentioned was released.
George F. Thompson that Burke had «nttror-Litirm nn the nart the men aereed to go.”
Albany, N*. Y. Kmphatir d#nial waa
fhe answer of- Richird II. Burke, of
offered him a bribe in the form of a
total lack of appreciation on the part the men agreed to go.
of the Germans of the feelings ex-
f.WO.nOfl campaign fund for the gov- is|in)f toward , thPm thVoughmit the ! DOMESTIC AFFAIRS GIVING
ernorship as the price of the sena-
dvilized- world. The great majority
PRESIDENT MUCH TROUBLE
ENGINEERS PERMITTED TO
PARADE AT WINSTON-SALEM
to permit streef railway companies to
increase fare rates.
Burke, who Is vice president of the
Washington.—The war department 1 Si** 1 *! .Service Flooring Corporation
through General March, consented to | a , nd connectod with the Federal Signal
permit the 105th engineers of the 30JJT ** not onIv d en ‘ e( t niaking the
division to parade at Winston-Salem. * 500 ’ 000 abou t which Senator
soon after they arrive at Charleston, Tti 010 ? 8011 had testified earlier in the
which will.be the 14th or 15th. It ia ^ but said be had never had an y
believed the parade will take piaoe conversation r ° bcernin ^ the K° vernor -
tor's support of the Carson Martin bill i of the lettPrs R<Jn t contain offers of
business and plainly indicate that* Ger
many has an anormous reserve wealth
with which to resume her struggle
for commercial and industrial suprem
OILBCBT BBURB CO M HaUlmor#. M4.
S54 TO 40* NAVKD ON
Non-Skid Standard Make Tires
(•iiarmnteaxl on Our M«»nnr
$10.85
Tl HE as.45
tr.fl?* $13.85
TUHK .. a’4.73
uVmou $24.75
TURK *3 t»5
121U- $41.95
TtHK «5.1*5
acy. , >
About 25 per cent of the letters ex
amined are destined for the United
States, addressed to American mapu-
facturers hy Germans anxious to he
Paris.—While the sessions of the
council of four are occupying the chief
attention of President Wilson, yet
those close to the President who have
seen him in recent days say he is giv
ing serious consideration to the con
dition of public affairs in the United
States, particularly the situation cre
ated hv the failure of appropriation
about the 17th or 18th.
THE MISSION TO HUNGARY
HAS RETURNED TO PARIS
Paris —The mission to HungaryTof
which General Jan Christian Smuts is
the head, has returned to Paris and
confirms press arouhts that complete
nationalization is a practical bolshe"
vist ruse.
ship with the senator.
appointed their agents or purchase j hills and the necessity for calling an
GOMPERS PROTESTS SHIFT
IN LABOR LEGISLATION
their goods.
NO REDUCTION EXPECTED
IN PRICE OF CLOTHING
earlv extra session of Congress.
MONROE DOCTRINE PROVIDED
FOR IN A SPECIAL SECTION
Wr atm-k ail u«td alt»a V\V also have
cord tlrcp Srnd lor prlcca "
A TKIAI. OKDKK ASKED.
You do not pay regular pri<-rs. yet we
give you the sain*- (uarantt-r ap the
manufacturer Wr know we give a more
liberal adjustment than any manufac
turer Our money back guarantee pro
tects you. We agree to refund purchase
price on tires returned unused within
thirty days.
IN THIN FAIR*
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED!
Terms C. O. D. with privilege of exam
ination or as a special Inducement WE
PAT EXPRESS- CHARGES . WHEN
CHECK IN FULL ACCOMPANIES
ORDKR ^
CUT RATE AUTO TIR* CO.
Mth 8t. aad Broadway. New York City
New York.—Samuel Oompers cabled
President Wilson, protesting against
reopening the report dfrafted by the
committee. Mr. Gompers’ action was
based on the announcement that tf^e
The members reported that the de j P* enai T adopted the report..' with an
facto government was well installed, ' amendir * ent °^ erpd bv ^ arnes '
and said during the conferences with l abor member of the British cabinet,
the mission it showed an obvious jj,,. ■ rero P n iz^d conditions peculiar
position not to quarrel with the allies t0 * bp absolute uniformity
Chicago.—No decrease Th the prices
"of mediw an d better grade cloth ing
‘ Paris—The league of nations com-
jmsaion adopted a new section^to the
and poeeioly a moderate reduction in
lower grades * containing reworked
wool (shoddy) and cotton, that is the .
prospect for the fall and winter of fected by provisions of the covenant.
covenant specifically providing that
the Monroe doctrine is not to be af-
1919.
This statement was given out oc|-
ciallv here, as representing the opin-
It was expected that the Japanese
amendment also would be brought up
again. The President’s call on Baron
hut to meet them amicablv.
in labor legislation impossible.”
ATTITUDE OF THE GERMAN
ARMY IS CAUSING ALARM
Ihlo—Eugene V. Debs,
ladidat* for President
tiekat gave himself
her* and
Stockholm.—The attitude of the
ACKERSON PLACED IN FULL
CHARGE OF SHIPBUILDING
Washington. — Chairman Hurley
army in Germany ia eapecially pointed made the first announcement of
oat •* caoalng alarm. The aoldiera. changes in the shipping board’a staff
dreidtnc Um moment wh.n tW haw to on , ofr fon u B uln, mucoM-
nra^to^urork oa being dlahanded. ^ ^ tiriandont merchant
ana auffng
dne* B proletarian govern^aaat. H.
Berlin following Lb# disarm am sat af
ion of members of the National Aaeo-i Makino, head of th<* Japanese delega-
ciation .of Ketail Clothiers and the tion.. had a bearing or this amend-
Association of Clothing Manufacturers, ment.
RECENT ARRESTS MADE OF 10 ENGLISH LABOR PARTY. HAS
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS . CERTAIN DEMANDS TO MAKE
? Mr
New York.—Six physicians and four ‘ London.—The national executive
druggists were arrested by internal committee of the labor party formu
revenue officers here charged with , lated a atatement of policy, demand-
violation of the tfarriaon act Fifty i ing that the Paris conference put an
drug addicts weretaken in the raid end to diacuaeiona and make p*ar« In
and habit forming drugs ealued at j accordance with .Prsaidant Wiltons
fourteen points The labor party slao
wal af the cob-
ENERGETS
BLATTDS MASS IS IRON,
CASCARA IS LAXATIVE
NUX VOMICA IS TONIC
Theee, with other valuable ingredi
ent*, enter Into the composition of
Parco Energets, the energy tablet
for weak, nervous, run-down jieople.
They are wonderfully active—a few
doeea tell the atory. Fifty cents buy*
a box of 40 of thene wonderful Tablet*,
by mail or from your druggist.
Ti» Panuut Dm Co.. Wukiictoi, D. C.
WYE lALAHA OCT OF THE SYSTI1
^ Tired
tor J L
to h*
i
omm aide Th# aurth ‘lewd tm the tary
i*. AB th* drugfiaia wer* m bwai tffa^dv wUhrfkawai f"-
«a th* lomor *b*i Md* " f *f •rtuth traBffa