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'<§ P'- . ;* -ff y . V • a i~8 A ■ | THB PIOPLX. BAJUTWKLL. 8 0. mi ns mniwi in DAYLIGHT SAVING CLAUSE IN LAW WAS CHIEF CAUSE OF WILSON’S DISAPPROVAL. CHARLES H. JEFFRIES 8* - IT 10 BEllll PRESIDENT HAS TEMPORARILY PUT MATTER' OF TREATY ' * QUITE OUT OF MIND. MUCH GOOD IN EMILY RISING COMMITTEE TU MEET OPENLY Observation of Happy and Beneficent Results In This and Other Countries Impelled Use of Executive Axe. Washington.—The daylight saving law was rescued from repeal by Pres ident Wilson’s veto of the agricultu ral appropriation bill. In regard to returning the agricul tural bill without his signature, the president said: 'T realize, of course, the grave in convenience which may afrise from the postponement of the legislation at this time but feel obliged to withhold my sgniature because of the clause whch prordes that ‘at and after two o’clock a m.. Sundav, October 26. 1919. next, the act entiled an act to save daylight and to provide same hereby is repealed ’ M I believe that the repeal of the act referred to would be of very ffreat inconvenience to the country and think that I am Justified in say ing that It would constitute some thing more than an Inconvenience It would involve a serious economic loes The act of March 19 1919 to ’save daylight resulted not only from a eareful study of industrial activities Japan Will Derive Ns Permanent Ben efits frbm the .Shantung Matter During Reconstruction Period. AMEER OF AFGHANISTAN ii m OPPOSITION NATURALLY FIND CAUSE FOR CRITICISM OF r ■ • i SEVERAL POINTS MADE. aSWEBS HIS OWN ARGUMENT NORTH CAROLINA IFFECTEB Despite the fact that the doughnut has not yet been Introduced In China, the Salvation Army la making great strides In that country, and already the converts number 2,000, according to Commissioner Charles H. Jeffries, territorial commander of the Salva tion Army In China, who returned ta San Francisco recently. Jeffries or gan Izod the army in northern China two years ago. Ho has headquarters at Peking. HUES TOOK CARE OF MRCH Furtnor losute of Bonds W.l* No) Be Nocoeaary Before Maturity Or Ru- demptlen of Vletary Notaa. Washington.—Senate leaders in the league ot^nations controveruy con tinued their conferences in prepara tion for the ratification fight which will begin when the senate reconvenes. While it was said the exact lines of division might not be drawn for some days, further progress in solidifying their forces was claimed by both sides. President Wilson, having delivered the treaty to the senate and offered to supplement it with all the infonna tion in his possession, apparently put the matter temporarily out of hit mind. He aaw none of the aenatora who have been active In the fight and. whfle he conferred with Acting Sec retary Polk at the state department. It was understood other subjects furn ished the basis of their discussion Whether the President’s offer is to be accepted by the foreign relations tion. 4 Rome of the opposition leaders According to Borah, the President’s Argument for a League of Nations . Is One for Alliance of War. ( This Is a photograph of Amanullah, the new ameer of Afghanistan, against whom General Barretts of the British army has begun operations. 10.090 COMER GREET HIM Received in New York By Committees Headed By Gov. Smith, Mayor Hy- Ian, and Countless Thousands. . -1.» |W| BM. W0.17-.000.000 ** • of the roue try hut June SB. If It. i ...... of the happy | Secretary Giaae mads tlus ft!— of simi *• W lufflslaliou la • where legl*let if of thle rill eeceed the dally reu of the maav remmwaltiee ef t as wav which pave all uatveeeaJ eel Meter tie* ead t el—V mi Us value wk wS hae #wuf la me reu vis >f me the! f ehewld eel he JeeiiSed tu e* ta Re re peel thel ta Mr ^ el the rule ef ft. '* from the latul et the »'- *'* TW—i ii the The aist%buf«ag«sts BO aevga teeiuAlt l Bhvaai Mr ef tha BtOCaaOd OUCBTiOM wP TO avvobmcv BgaicaaL TO ACT iruuly ky •< her ef the • re rf durtmg the j rernes forage T«u j weald ust dare get up hefere »a? audl ea«e In Aafrtre sad declare that Mru Oraver Oeeelsad PreaMf I We pree Ideal af the Meneaa! Aeeariaimu Op posed te Worn as Meffrugei who while la the white houee did mare for tern ta pahltr life thaa aav wamaa since IS aeaoclated with etcher tiqaor tatereel* or aay other evil tntrreets " t*i will have la a'ready BffUvKC urfi— hy the aud the Warn Ota Oaned BiuSf mail fa# or me • —ead a* the Be half ef the mad h—ieeae U Uf agreed that the |M —dertaha la Id thsue re—i with the with the ta advaare ef •a ef the war of rmuBcauou uf the wai paulmaater hy the depart the ftalleel ea + ft 94 COMPLITS ftOUNO TRIP TO UNITED STATES AND BACK. TAR HEEL JOURNALIST MADI MEMBER OF TRADE CONGRESS CHARGES ARI FALSI SAYS President is I’nited 8 la lea, and. •rh delivered ou Amer- arc the prace treaty was ared that pears coarlu u i I at Parle was “a jest peace which, it I It cua he prsserved will safeguard the I world from uaaecevtary hluodahed *" The ouly refrrear* the President ' made la hie I wee whea ta re itmaa at Rasim . . ~ i am afraid name peepAe. tame pee I roue do eat eaderetead that etemu I ~ ~ - _ _ _ _ ~ | They Be net see IP They heee -eeP | ed tea mar a apaa the preueB They | have thought tea much af the mtarwaie [that ware near them aad th«y hare I Aft t missed ha the vosrae af their | aetg^lmre I have sever had a mw ’ meat e Bnahl so te where the heart | aad parpaf mi m.<e ^mupAa |pp,* tBdBB ChsiBraa Oruei SSsas Tha 9 fe vea«Baat eevveaB at the ISs I hoAea army pme Sm—asty as the Bf P I ef the 9<amPaM Ameewpp Mpe aheFt I m heBsee I e c iarU The prspy frees I pari Qeorpe V sehsagtea ea aasrP Pe • t—B free* hrwet wae aarofoB Up I I fed! : B * to? IfcM (Mk * tlM*B<ii p r e U P * {vaa a aad maee thaa p re ore af Be ! etrapeea ead saaaltoe paepl * reft i Ahaag Ihe Tea Jeve^v ehoee the ateio ahwp B*ut hoaored Mr W— wap a —wal e«Mw wfe mamed I |P «PP erPaat rUtfedeea wPa weir eased i the rPmf eaf attve uf the aalMMi attS J the etfaaas ef tha aattama! eat hem Thfuaph the —ea ef the children | eh Breafd Ip aP—, the PvumBaat , fmaaaB la the ferry wharh carmd has la the Mea heiiaa taBa ef the rtewr Me ervtved ip Maw Tech at f IS p m. a here he was greeted hy the eOkial receptma rammittf headed hy Oea eraor Smith ead Meyor Hv lea Ptwm the ferry if mmel ta Ceraegm halt a distance ef sheet three mOee. the Prf ideal ml party peesed thru—h the *(reels Used with rhean— theaeaadi and childrva aha | ^^^^^elBewalhs end tiled every ^ ‘ ‘ Washington. — President Wilson’s address to the senate transmitting the peace treaty was praised by dem ocratic leaders as one of his best state papers, but republican senators gen erally were inclined to criticise it. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, and Senator* Knox, of Pennsylvania, de clined to comment. Senator Borah, Idaho, one of tha leading opponents in the senate of the league of nations, also declined to comment except to say that Presi dent Wilson “completely answered” his own argument that the league of nations is a league for peace by his statament that it is “formed as an al liance of war.” Senator Smoot. Utah, characterised | the address as "another Wilsoniaa Wilson baa ****?• hut not quits up to tha stand ard TM POTASH THE CAUSE OF TROUBLE i , . \ • ; ^ - T ' EXPERIMENTS WILL BEGIN AT ONCE IN INFECTED REGION . FOR POISON CONTENT. i At Potato Conference on Long Islancl. Trona Potash Was Shown to Hava Injuriously Affected Potatoes. It was a Ana rompreknaive pres- vntatuin the rasa,*' sat ser^tor Hitchcock. Nebraska. “It was a dis passionate aad con vine lag statement of the ream ns that led the rip r sees taUsae af l^BB^OBB.BBB peeple ta —▼v* RR its re-orgaaiaetlea af tha werid " A—tec McCamher. North Dakota. ~ supporter af the A* said Saaatae Swee ts “mag—its— ah— mapen— Tko reas tha rutsAratma af tha of —- a * - • VS i * * i 4 f • * • S 1st • • < Caa aaoMigiv mOR* CRt ARC ubrr—i m ma up as —m lb ggmm aam aha says a* he*4 made Ohla* hama ’try, thaa hae*saa aad afwr aaaBs Iprgufy Mm t mAad Atatea #ahmsaa fes eolehliaRed * a Bae sdkro ea rleef strwet He sa^P ta P vuyonwt foe TVs Dedy Mad “Yoaf Bmma oegaamatmma have v here Tha whale tha— has Cm rvepo^ae ta their ass — W# are — ta teach them haw la gyt thaa airy dry I have reported la my rtors that the paaatsaa bars la ealirely different ta that way bach a. but tt |p far M—i ****£ Clemson College.—Clemson College authorities have investigated the pot ash situation which has given trouble In the Pee Dee section, and havo traced the matter to its source in tho use of trona potash, which contains Impurities injurious to crops. - ’ Other sources of American potash have given good results so far as in vestigations show. Since nearly Alt the soils of the co4Stal plains section of the state are in need of potash, it would be unfortunate to have all pot ash indiscriminately condemned along with this one source. Director Barre announces that ex periments will be begun at one# at I tha Pae Dee station to obtain all pos sible infonnatloa on the effort of this material on plant growth Further •tody will be made in Darlington fields ta assist farmers la securing data upon which to baae claims for damages There has probably bees is jury to erope from thle same source la other pact mas of tha state, aad If farmers think they have thle trouble they should commit tbetr county aguats. ell af bbem have bees peeled about the I matif Late In fuse Dims ter H ] mi the Booth I'srvx’lea aspefR ■B—mm—oftBnA*m'^n—hAmgRR—cRO—A^h La— island — easmme lasts af sM e , *‘* •• i I -•*•* e y**<*«v To pm as showed marled m|p>y — —te ptseis aad the aaRfbceAew a—eff the —rf that etmUar —s— has— os pen—no | — n n h r W«ia ress— leRms— ead ru— Ro«o.«r a ' * w •’ • * hon«f D** ■'—■*# Toupue a —seed as the ^ens IshpnB ssamae tremmg a— —Rh mRRmvy I mum Oemerel B—c— ead has sssB —B * tha g—o— aad hm pars# and earn Pooled them eear —e —aeceu me— veaeceesam The pan r wuo oasoe tamed hy the peeeepi as fepRsheee af . lac wharh the gmaa— Isfl bar LsiMShR hm I—mss— OMh ah MRt*m IbeaBL wharo V o BaMih. state mefwhueme aasaspsasa—er aad AM T W r aatatae af the peeecmm's staff are Che h— — the pueu— V <B Fseerh 4S af IVcf Masse aad B M Ouoaa iff fousaaaso Thm chph l§ fsasaut fee Rp yuau »ad Bear huettag hut at thm nsesuR the epees wtR he Baht— aad eerf hath rf Fuat U p Oaffuwf I twtimg JOHN BKCLTON WILLIAMS PLANS ON FOOT TO CONTROL YADKIN AND CATAWBA RIVERS Pulham, Norfolk Eng- Gn at Brit sin’s mammoth tmna Atlantic air- pioneer, th# dirigible R .14 arrived her* at 6:66 o’clock. Gr*v-nwich mean dmr. completing her round trip from the British Dlea to the Tnitod Stales and return Washington It was announced Washington,—la a statement John th.t W.d. H. H.rri.. wtitor of Th. Sk.lton Willl.m. raid h. wouM ra.k. ( h.rlott* Ob»rv.r, h.d b^n .p- no •p^-IAc mply to th, -rb.rc,. .nd point,.) . mombrr of th., Southern m.tnu.tlon." m.d. .train.I hi. admin Commerri.l rontrr,.. rommiuion to IMn ,, 0(1 of th , ofrire comptroller •tro to Europe.n countnn. under the al , oww) ^ for? th . approval of the department of .Ute a( . h „ ^ ^ h , |f and commerce^ The comm....on will ..^-hcn th.i opportunltr eome.,” I ;V ,r V a ^. Ut , ih ' " r,t °[ Mr. William, said. ’’I .hall rely on Th. R.S4 poked her n,a.e ou. of the , The first date fixed was Aupuat 1. but wr)tten „ M , nce , nd ofricla| court cloud, noriheaat of the TiUam and. that has been changed. r( . rords to prove dtraMto and square. after circling the flying fleld three tlmeg, glided gently to the ground and ten minutes l«ter was housed in the dirigible shed. The voyage from Tx>ng Island was without particular inci dent and was completed in approxi mately 75 hoiiY*s. Washington —A plan Is on foot here to control the waters of the Yad kin and Catawba rivers to prevent ▼ PA R^oee Ms—s B Gaffsey At a •# a Y F A ui i was I• d I M waa <lsv Bad ta bu d I* Waasa Is Oaffa ay Ip IRa psmr futacu tVa buuaaa am ta east pal Mas tsaa It Arc a—rb aad am la ba maBsra m rt. Cummlttaas wars ape la ga camfutty lata tha amt- la rapact la a mRatiPB wbscA lAia | bouaaa am built accocBt— to tha plans outltaad by Post L. tha city of Gaffney will own tba orgnaisntkHi a debt of gratitude, as scarcely a Bay Paris-Austria will ba admitted tu! *••••• *•' forr#4 to membership .n the league of nation. | ^ tb# cii \^ M mo MUBT HAVE WILL ANO ROWER TO FULFILL OBLIGATIONS. as soon as the allied and associated bouses here for rent MASS MEETING PLANNED IN PROTEST OF LEAGUE. ■Washington.—A mass meeting in protest against the league of nations GERMAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ly that the allp K atons of unjust dis- ^ RATIFIED THE TREATY , crimination, of use of my position as j comptroller to reward friends or pun- • Weimar.—The resolution ratifying. Ish <’''<'">*«>• political or personal, or he peace treaty was adopted hy the fmdue harshness in wquirements from hanks are false and unequivo cally false.” the pt-ace treaty was Adopted by j German national assembly by a vote of 208 to 115. 1*- floods that sw*«»p away crops and powers consider that she possesses a other valuable things. The real pur j responsible government with both tha pose of the Weeks law was to inaugu- will and the power to fulfill its inter rate a system of forestry protection national obligations. The Austrian that would hold the rushing waters in peace delegation has been so informed check. I in a reply by the supreme council of Senators Simmons has .taken up the peate conference to an Austrian forest in Wilkes, Al’eghany. Ashe plea for immediate admission to the with the forestry service a proposl-1 league tion of establishing a ney national and Watauga counties, the water- and Watauga counties, the watershed on each side of which lie the head waters of the Yadkin and Gatawba rivers. ITALIAN PREMIER URGES >- CONCLUSION OF PEACE. Rome.—Premier Nitti, in a speech before parliament, urgeiT that the i BELA KUN MOVEMENT IS . DISCUSSED BY COUNCIL Paris.—Manihall Foch and repre sentatives of Czecho slovaks and Jugo- nearly every i , , , , i Slavia were before the rtnnreme enun. a peace negotiations jHi-xoncludcd and-j—7.—, ,, ^ ’ “ has been arranged "in large eity" said an the league for the preservation of .Ameriean independence. Speakers Include S'*n;:rors Reed. Missouri, a democrat, and Bondi, Idaho. Johnson. California Polndeiter. WaahinRton e5tab i!,h the country on a peace foot- •ud former Senator Beverage of lndi«. I ,nK - lower the pnce9 of oa, all republicans. peace ... , a |T Ir _ . m. ■. u , IV> 1 ' - cil of Jhe peace- conference for a dis- that friendly relations with the allies, c „ sskm of the movement , of the par- especially France, be maintained. The premier informed the deputies that all efforts should be made to re- tisans of Bela Kun, Hungarian com munist foreign* minister. The different -renresentatives were asked to confer wit • htheff govern ments to find Bfft to whaf extent they and bring about orderly conditions are ready to participate in military throughout Italy. operations against Bela Kun’s forces. AUSTRIA’S ADMISSINON SOON TO LEAGUE OF, NATIONS Paris.—Pending, completion of the Austrian treaty, which it is hoped to hand Chancellor Ronner soon, the al- MAJOR GEERAL LEWIS IN COMMAND AT CAMP GORDON. Allan ta — Major General Edward Mann L*»i* % who commanded the "Old HAory" diTYsioe. rompnxmg the Hindeaburg line trwa* nf unit* baa placed :■ r )A—and <rf Tamr Goavrs* Lew it cpmmaBBvd the Bilk DtvtOtO* fruoi J«Jy ltl| <ta ru U. S. TAX COLLECTORS BAKER QUESTIONED ON TO RECEIVE A SHAKEUP. CAMPS BY COMMITTEE lied and associated governments have replied to the Austrian note on the league of nations. The reply is couched in one might almost say a friendly tone. The powers assert that there never has been any intention to exclude Aus tria from the earliest possible admis sion to the league of nations. The Austrian note, embodying the plea was sent by Dr. Karl Renner, the Austrian chancellor and head of the Austrian peace delegation, to Pre mier Clemenceau, as president of the peace conference, on June 23. CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR THE '•x BUILDING OF BATTLESHIPS. ^OHN FOX, JR.. AUTHOR, • VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA ^ %%) .re’, r Tncrr »» to be a gen- Washington—Quentioned by a house * ml shake up in the tax collecting . .. . forrra of Ike In,ted Sute. .h til. •"*"•< ne«r future North and South Cora- dT M** ^ It—, a* oell as o(Uc SootUnuStataa, ‘“ f r * mpm 1,1 will W affatMff I—mmI Mb—■— U4rf UrlarwB thai tb# ea Cmmaammmm ft—or m i pAaewB m tu BbrHI ratUv Wshington.—Contract for the con struction of battleship- No. 53 was let by the navy department to the New port News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co. The contract prlcfe for the vessel, the next to the last cf the six dread- naughts authorized in the 1916 build ing program to be contracted for, was net announced by the department. The battleship probably will bo named the Marsachucetts or Iowa. Mill for Rock Hill. Rock HIH.—A movement has boon sot on foot by C. L Cobb, cashier of the People’s National hank, and other interested citizens to erect a new cot ton mill in Rock Hill. Replying to a telegram from Mr. Cobb, Alexander Long, president of the Aragon and Ar cade Cotton mills of this city, now in New York, stated that ne Is willing to guarantee half of the sum necessary to build another cotton mill here, pro vided the balance of the required funds can be raised. ATTITUDE OF SIMMON8 ON SITUATION IN HIS STATE. Big Stone Gap. Va —John Fox. Jr ; I Washington—If there has been any author, died at hia home after a brief douM aa U> where Senator Simmons illness of pneumonia. st*»od in the gubernatorial race, it was Mr Fox was one of America s moat cleared Mr. Simmpaa is for C-meron popular writers of fiction, bla novels Morriaon. aad will do hia very beet to Benitnc with life amonf tU mows tala nomiaat# bias „ | m ^ —1# ^ , / Debarkation Flow At End. Charleston.—The coming of the transport Madawaska marked the end of the flow of returning soldiers who have been landing here from France, thousands of men passing through Charleston to Camp Jackson with 21 arrivals of troop ships since thejatter part of March. The jwhote movement has been handled smoothly, from the time the ships were takeiv In charge of by pilots off the harbor to the time the men haw landed at,the great gov ernment terminals and on their way to Columbia. . Work on Highway Begins. Laurens.—Actual work has begun on vrfurens county’s proposed system of sand-clsy highways. Gregory and Thomas, with a large force of men and equipment have the first eon- tract awarded by the highway com mission. and the project started - la the Laureaa-Hickory Tavern TurnbUng Tnvefrn. n distance of H. C. a