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m raonx uammwmlu a o. A- PEACE coims Lauded MRS. PHILIP N. MOORE H1PARATION SECTION IS NOT DI83IMLIAR TO THAT IN TREATY WITH GERMANY. mt IS REDUCED 10 30.000 Financial Term* Provid© For Appor* tlonment of Pre-War Debt Among the Several New States. Paris.—The full peace conditions cf the allied and associated powers are now in the hands of the Austrians. The first sections of the terms were presented to the Austiian delegates at St. Germain on June 2; the final sections were delivered to them ut the same place without ceremony by M. Dusatta, secretary general of the peace conference. The terms com- piise the whole treaty which Austria la asked to sign, Including the repara tion, financial, military and certain minor clauses, which were not ready for presentation when the official cer emony took place In addition to the published sum nn.ry of the terms of June 2 the new clauses provide for reparation ar rangemenu very similar to those in the treaty with Germany. Including tha establishment of an Austrian suhter- lloe of the reparations commission, the payment of a reasonable sum in ceah the issuinc of bond. end»tbe de Mvary of llvaatork and certain bietor ke*J and art doejmenta The teearul tertfea provide that the Aaetrua prewar debt ehell be appor Uoeed aatnag the vartowe former pert* of Auetr * sad Ibal (be Aaetrea war bowde rlrrwletteg te tied terr’ ry ahaR be tabes ep by the new •o*©eeme*i e*4 re deemed ee (her eee ft Pnder (be mil a (ary term# (be Awe M boar ♦fur* b rwdmod te ow a pwretf v ■©watery ■ ■ Mrs. Phillip N. Moors of 8L Louis, Mo., president of ths National Council of Woman. 1MI..M.DIUD SEU1E11 HANDLE HE DAW IA( THE AGRICULTURAL BILL HAB BEEN PASSED BY HOUSE BY* UNANIMOUS VOTE. COL WAIT C. JOHNSOII THE11IIICIRRIESI33.900.000 hmm. Saveral Sharp Clashes Marked Debate on Elimination of Rider That Drew the President's Veto. ' Washington.—Renewed attempts of house Republican leaders to repeal daylight saving through a rider to the 920 agricultural appropriation bill, were defeated in the house when Re publican opponents of repeal joined with the Democrats in voting to elim inate the repeal provision. Immediate- jly* Afterward, without a disseifUng vote, the agricultural bill, carrying $33,900,000 was passed and sent to the senate. Final action on the daylight saving repeal came after a day marked by Col. Walt C. Johnson of the general staff, chief athletic officer of the "A. E. F., who Is chairman of the Inter allied game committee, under whose auspices the big meet in Parish was held. Colonel Johnson was well known in athletic circles during his college days. He staged the recent A. E. F. championship games. E IN SHARE ALL ATTEMPTS TO ELIMINATE CERTAIN DRASTIC SECTIONS , IN LAW VOTED DOWN. VIGOROUS POUIESTS ENTERED ROOKS WERE IN FINE SHIPE In Proposed Bill, Trial By Jury of Per sons Charged With Violating the Law is Denied. Threats Freely Made te Held Up tee BUI Indefinitely Unleee OeyligM Saving Oewee Is Retained. ttwioub dwawcM of •ttUTRALltv It FCRPCTRAVgO Weabtaglnw - Rapwbltraa tbe bowee •wpported by party ta tbe eeaata. agreed to attempt ff tbe agrttMltafw apprw bftt with tie dayttgbt aavtag rtder deepita tbe Freetdewt'a rete Prwetaiema of tbe day Uabt saeta# taw >a(b«nsiad tbe laiervtale ewsaamave rwmmieatam in 11 eteaderd ttase snaee. bwmever Wwwld awl be dtwrmrded tw bae wttb tbta dm - a made by tbe rwpwbi^aa mamba t. ve asweesad rvaaMtew ©ad aftwe eeewraarwe bad SeeW g ibvl (be iwtee rawsm I sharp poHtlcal clashes In both houses and committees. Democrats, includ- IQ 1101 I CIIDCD.LfllirDiyMCUT log those favoring repeal, refused to 10 llUl H uUlLn !lUl. nil mLII! Join In making the repeal rider In or- j _______ der. and tlT speeches on tbe floor at tacked the Republicaaa as “playing Entertains Hopes That from the Seed pnlttka M Republican leaders, how ever. insisted that tbe rider aloae woe Id assure early pasrag- of the ag rtrsItaraJ bill which Democrat* said was certain te be vetoed again by PrwebCwet Wlleoa. if It lecledml tbe repeal previelaa Tbe senate regarded as baavfly la favor ad repeal aow baa bePnrs it a bemaa MU te repeal tbe daylight sav ing law Tbe eewate II was said by rowgreeeioest leaders sssv pees sad seed Ip Vbe predMeat the eepaeate repeal mensem WiTMCtSCB jrCBTtFV TO TMC STATUS ’or TRACTtON LlNtB That it Planted Today. In ita Frui tion Final Peace May be Feuhd. Washington — Cbararterttlag tbe leagae of aatiaas at a practical step toward world^eare lavolviag ao sac , ndm af aattadal sovereignt y Seaa ter t'aderwed Democmi o4 Alabaaia arged lb tbe eewate acceptance of tbe leagae rwveaaat witbeet ameadmevt ar maerraiioa • Washington. — Prohibition forces voted down in the house every at tempt to eliminate drastic provisions of the general enforcement bill, and while in full^ and absolute control cut off debate at the word of their leader despite the violent protest of the minority. ■ When they had raced through the war-time enforcement portion of the three-part bill and got Into the con- stitional prohibition measure proper, there were only 68 members on the floor and so much confusion that a speaker could not make himself heard. It was 7 o'clock when the long toll call to obtain a quorum was start ed. and members had then gone homt. after declaring there was no good reason for trying to force through a bill to take cart of a situation that would not aria# antil January. Before the house got Into a snarl, however, the prohlbltlod faction had fought iff every attack on their bill. For a brief moment late la the day IN STATE BAMBERG COUNTY SETTLEMENT WITH STATE TREASURER IB MADE IN RECORD TIME. Balance on Hand for Both School and County Purposes Amounts to Neat u . ’ Sum of More Than $33,000. _ TBe flfeai raaaea af war * ba aaite ~mav be ye* apkreaete to wavtee Naltaael ed flannaaa t'otit tba rev iHanMea af t ba wartte la yrvyarete to teatBtaese Be awn aatbab Mtente aate to rMrayniee tba i vtoMa at snRnr yanyesni Aotlty—deaenbod by tbe pro mts ae tbe “wets**—ewmng late ■aty te be (brown eat by a Be rn teileru which meat*i as ar rwaat ea vale te amend tbe bet a pemoa chorped wttb vbe a i qe »c sell tag tujuer t ma Stela BeaaaM a Jarf *• »- m w Alt GUAM OF POt !•• wwaMI aatWrto’ tba Bar l Itynt aa* tftar t t©a tint V ftfft • — T'Vft mi -*« fteyoai tevftag to > eapi rat < •te IB tba tw yraaaate tbe raraaiiy §*• ’Ciaa iftaft mi ©«(a«aft apfwovvateaa WUL f "BbltoH# Meaaea* tb© fwBaeal aa - •»« va !*•• ft*— tmmm* t« (tg%( cf tb© S4hmm ar*^* aM ©i ■totoMt*© 4 kaat ^4 * •i ft <• mm m mm ©• w#e eeeMtotoaftete tka agreraitare 1 •aaa •Mala *1 fvaaa tba t* • • V# f mm » • b*ete MftMM HryaUCftr aa toatevea ft v .« * fttotea aasate a •0 to tW Teeawa* timrnm ftMi Jf te Otoe baabtaas tkat tba ea toateatate toaaaaea. •te > ba aata tndee «*** «te <W * *ft ft mi T Oft# ©•*«» ©ate V ia tw vateeal yraa 'taaaa ae totete toeate g|© abteaa NT eehtagReae-a imeaaee fymm tbeW eapevteaee la |e tbe S* mi aigb ecu deeSW VU ae pieev mi I tbe aaBaae ag ef an ei ■mgfvtag mecudmg aaaag «B <c«e mid 'be • . htei eft* » . • • I •* iVlgg O IM STOP ACC padt mi wd «dh lepertmeei sd ag Bamberg.—The annual settlement for Bamberg county was made with the county treasurer, county auditor and superintendent of education and county supervisor, Rut L. Osborne, comptroller general, and his chief clerk, H. F. Jackson, witnessing the settlement. It took only a short while to complete the work, as the officer* had all records in fine shape and it was not necessary to change a figure which affected the final balance, as follows on July 1: Balance on hand for county purposes, $23,554.16; for hchool purposes, $9,847.47. Bamberg county is out of debt and has been for many years. Several of the school districts carry bonded in- I debtedness, but this does not affect | the school or county funds. Beaufort - The quartermaster's de- , pertinent at Tarria Island has started the construction ef ,a road from the ! training camp to the sea going depot. The road bed will be of oyster sheila, covered with gravel and over the eur- faee ef the gravel will be a roatiag of road o«l- GrseavifU—A commtee*en was la- owed by W Beaks Dove, eerrvtery ef Plate, far ('apt Bam D Wittia, ap pelated s be rdf ef Gvvewvttte eaaat/ « • camped by tbe Bsmth ef Memdnt Bee- teg ( apteia ViDw was la otmadaara epea tbe amatbag ef peace raBad by Gaeoemae Ceamev. • •( t sm be steeps im'vsea w 4 4 tbeae n « « * Mate •eg • ft* •* eg m I AH Tv« Saaaftv eb|e rvaana mi Fwaftteeat « ia©a east (W tua( •l (Wt to*er B©«ft mm ’tobaea waalte © (tS | , aftapftWtir mi tb • ©** ! » * •*• •«# ae to yaaatog tb© aaa awaaara (bale f Wa©4«©,4 a ©*© a Oftok aa aate ©ib©e •©■aabaea et iW Saa©ft% ran tw ©•a > t a ayrwaMaml «©aatoMte* Baa ift©te tl Wi lb©V to*4 bate toaaat©4 to tor aryira mg uFFta biLCBiA VO at vast ocatsAwv occ'oct mi ibe s m beAd w if beet r^ee m *• ef eei aeevmmm Ibfamiee asftt peeeare ef tbe repeel eertmm Fee r eseevtete be el beg m«* ■e*> Tw S W« e • Bgemees w i* (Aei (b* n*rmae s-» M bee Bbbtev agreed tbei t'ppeg •bell Wr<eae a f*«e •tele Oeeta* V ei* mte’etec mi ♦•fee— m •eUl k* W tbe rbe— mi (be g *#rm r»ee* In as* — da regr*eealbl?t# before tbe •aleatr r-*mm ael-m fw T*Pfer Pi.—m paoFogxo racmcal acvk>h IbOABtOCaiHO FROMItelTKMt Aeehmgiee — (Vaaerealive megs Sere of tbv pcebimtftea fbctme la Ibe be—«* —< ewl l« curb ebet (bey tew a* rateiral attvmpta te mehe bill ae true _ tea tbe gobeewl —tk—ttwa ef s—wt— rose amee Bar teem aeremee Bp eeeufsag teataaMmy i »eHeg apab ! veewMa m Bs vabbas aed AH—sm Fb. ^sHixate Me ebte VUmmgiew Del. tbe imuwapa teste betebee tbe sssmteam efeeb ev teewre ♦— *gw*d te sbrnm ibei ♦ •gbev fee— bate eafeete tbe peabAeaa m leebMlee wbeee tvmte FVamrsa M B —■** vice pgeastewM ef tbe Oawtwaiv Trtmf epeev ef Mew Verb aerrtemf mail ef vbe teiBWmltme ef tbe sfreeg r% ]were ta a Berime ef •P peg eeal aaage Ittte la tbe parrbee tag pew— ef tbe Belter Bifwete fateveate cwtapaaiea be eatte were abemt tbe aaly atteav wbbrb tbe goverumeete bate bet aeeietete teerteg tbe war * • Ibe pi pswbal teaaau te e— I Si *s V • •teteteP—TW tfmmmcMae sb— s e ' *ekg (* i Maaa betemaas etefF eeaaagee—*4 ef tbe ( eeapmef fee tbe y* plaat by tebaa gtty. sweet MepePlatei ■i aba bbpfwaad m re as the ctaateap ef be/etm etcy empsate bate tba ■a— t ingbtiag ■beifte ef tern ) gmmflteMtefllHi • • ■ weee I *het rwy Ibe » tw a •— I — m«ete BSMusaa TW peupeWf as teMBteR hatetei Bepteeedbrr t * * # ef s • •ape* s * m ' r+ » ilftu— BBLA KUN*g LAST AhtP •uaatNotat to scaBiANB Berlin - Adrlr— from Mudap—t —v that durinff th** laenrhirc of (he new HangarUn m«>ni(or Man on FYldav the monitor Sxamoa. the last unit of tha Danube flotilla erhlch had remain ed loval to Bela Kun. fled down the Danube and surrendered to the Ser blans. Ibe peadtag eefuf i smeai tic that N might create a of fpeling tbroagbPWt the the whole eeeetma of Hgaor frtahlag Waminy waa glvee by tbe reaaegva live* (bat if tbe radical element went too far and added other severe re •trlctlom they would be certain to In vite defeat in the senate and poaalbly — ■ FREIGHT CMBAGGO FLACIO ON COAST Witt TPAFFIC age meet — leagee bee aete aavma i ■ reeaef tigbt la wit aa aeete ta te— ef aa v npi— aete t pie These! a eate try I aeete that If fnsNtaa tbe may be few i wee af we# •g©* 4 ibe — piM le a aep—#—• Ka masesasa beet Hgee ban ae p ewhea* twvweat -eg eglML aatebv ta satena aga aate mate ta vateMP pve— Ate HATOR GGGA— AOvOCavya RteFteRCHOUM OH WteAGUt. e— A p if % # * mft a n van • t *ft*ti tte i "be i’ * • • gee* • * - ft ■te apaa tba sa Mm la aw d Mr, Beeeh «* MfTM iai ar Waa awateiag ft w ©©aatara aate i af rattaa. BT k 1 abtearaiaateL et tottoe© in tea aa { revered It waa tb© yaatn IB Bt late $V ta a yak ' lint© wtot© M 1 gbit af tbe Asa—waa ps*e ego I am win mg ta take I aate bape that from tba pteatete tadsv m tta •nal pee— af the world tte~ l« AFFROFRtaTGG FOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING H eateavee B b te • »a « regret tbbl be am la bln atemmmtreima te a« cord wttb the tobeAS ef rvpaMwea gefteremest la aettlf greet a gaaetma beblate rtoaate tef Laevaaa TW ewetrart fee vabame* teg tbe ep—attve-ft beaaae ate tba Laateas t eat*— Mdl fttilaae baa Maa gmagtente Ona baaitePnte aate f«gty gab* tap— a— la b* ee—mdl tab mg tba plar— ef tbe eAte eaaa wb—b —amAwg eh—it IBB TW new eaaa a ill be af a larp— type aate v '* W pvaetdate wftb bB aaete—a reaveatbawea, steryrte bpbfla and a reeapiete wet— epetaas. Newberry Fi— aa tW eaimtea piaffe— af tbe fltabtensd Vafeboama reeapaay bwreed ae— abaate SBB batea — waa dm- B, bate ta a ie * apreel *vg k*eay agaafe yards af spa— aate wan naad* tap a Mam Mpi ap lata tW air TW Bra resapaay raapasatevte ptesnpfly ta the alarm aete the B—ea worked Ilka TreteM aete aaea hate tba Mam eaL New York—A freight embargo oa coastwise traffic waa aaaoenefftte by the coastwise steamship com pan lea. r ‘ r ’ operating under federal control, as a |Mm ^ vm atlooal {ralmag o bite lt«^u— — say Eighteen million teol ft in result of the atrlkv of seamen and en Jured sol Mler"*, and m annea ts FIGHT FOR SHIPS IN SOUTH MADE BY MARINE ASSOCIATION Washington—The National Mer i chants Marine Association Is making n fight for more ships for the South “The full force of the association is back of the movement for a fair : rltistrfbuthon of the Vessels of the emergency fleet corporation to the various ports of the United States. Hnft all Of I.i.lr work thrown out *>•> ,, , h . Alto>l | c aB< Qulf proridMt bv an nmrndtnrat t<rth. ,nn a pr.aldrntlal »rto Th- no«l of .U. rMJt| Th , or<) „ , hf . rah . rr „ 4r, cl.U .wwO|.r»tlo« bm-t..Ut..-l., r.uin.H w.,. polmod OU, hr th. ron f wu forw . rt . d , hlp p| n(l hi . .dopteft br the hou.r br a rot* of JJft ^ _ _J r ..r.ativ* prohibithwl.t. In »low of thf UB | |#d SutM rBl |road admlnl, to tl* A» th» appropriation mMia tho puhliahed announcement that Rop trBt | on ‘ ur . ortglnallr paai-*d th* hon-* and m.ontativ* Morgan. RepuMkwtft o| • Th)| rabBrM<l|l bM(n fore.h.dow ' was r*to*d br. th* presdent. It arc- Oklahoma, ami a member of tbe Judi- ed for grvora] dllJr f a , B con ,p quenc , r | e d H.nOO.OOA for thi* pur#o»*. i iary i‘nmmltte*. had * lTf, P t noUre ( b( . ra pj d piling up of Breat quanti- i Consideration In the house of. the ties of freight, much of it perishable, sundry civil appropriation hill as re al Atlantic and Gulf ports through ihe modeled to meet the objections rais in 'O NO AMER 1CADLCONSULS IN GERMAN PORTS VET. INTEREST KEEN ON DISPOSAL OF GERMAN PROPERTY HERE Washington.—Oerman people are Interested in about $600,000,000 in the hands of the alien enemy property custodian of the United State*, ^mer- ican citizens are interested in about $100,000,000 held in like manner '.n Germany. The peace treaty provides that Germany shall return the Ameri can property and that the German property in America be liquidated so it can be used to pay claims against Germany. that he would endeavor to make it a violation of law for a man to keep a Jug of liquor Jn his own home for his own use. Word was spread ffurmg The day that other prohibitionists were pre paring to write into the bill a pro vision, stricken out by the committee, GUARANTEED WHEAT PRICE RAISED TO $2.30 BUSHEL Washington. President Wilson tying up of ships by the striKers. O. H. Brown, secretary of the seamen's ed by the.president in vetoing it. pre cipitated a partisan battle which pre- union, claimed that the entjre ship-; vented further progress.on the meas- ping of the country would be virtually | ure and ended only when the Repub- tied up within two weeks If the strug gle continued. AUSTRIANS MAY GET THE COMPLETE TREATY. SOON. Paris.—The missing clauses of the tcinly be handed to the Austrian del- sign* d an executive older increasing Austrian peace treaty will almost cer the guaranteed priec of the 1919 wheat to-U.M ^busbel-at Galveston (>( . atj ' on ' i„ * da y or so. and New Orleans. q . en da y 9 w m be allowed the Auft* It is expected chat the high price t r j ang f or consideration of the terms established for wheat at Galveston nnd fpr any r( .p r( . s<MlUt | on <, thev mRy and New Orleans will divert a part dpB|r# to make ft,,, •' council : wi ,l of the crop s flow to export from At* p ro bably require 10 days more in lantie terminals, and thus relieve, the to r( , p i v . strain on common carriers and termi- Consequently, the treaty can scarce- nal facilities. jy S jg* ne( i before August 10. % licans forced through a mqtion to ad journ. — SIMMONS PLEASED WITH OUTCOME OF CONFERENCE. KONENKAMP RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT OF C. T. U. PROHIBITION BEING FOREST FIRES CONTINUE ENFORCED EFFECTIVELY T0 raGE IN NORTHWEST. Chicago —8 J Koncnkamp renige ed as pr—ident of th# CommersJa! Tvlegrwphrra Union of America In Big tetter to the eieriitlve botrd ten j hta r—tgnation Mr K hta n—aewa for thw grt Washington —Prohibition ta being . Spokane —Racing over mountain enforced effectively throughout th^ ridge* of western Montana and north- UaBete Stale#. Attorney General Pal- 9rD Idaho, forest Area continue to ■raalte. Bfig of "harte** 1 tenor, snch • preate teeatmcfloa aate threaten fyver- whiftkey gtn aate hraatey. vtrtaally gj am eii towns which have baea aev ceaa^ he aaagrUte. eiceyt tor bf ^ flam— ig>MG Fietotte— top mmmlmmymkMmmmi itiMe . Washington—A rate hearing before the United States Railroad adminis tration in behalf of equal table rates f^om the interior to the South Atlantic ports was a very satisfactory’ one. Largo delegations were present from North Carolira and other south ern stater and also from the middle west. From North Carolina delega tions were present from Wilmington. Charlotte, and other cities represent ing chambers of commerce. BURLESON SAYS POSITIVELY HE.WILL-NOT QUIT CABINET. iere ar* ao American con German porta aa yet British. French and other European consuls are already clearing ships. The Amer ican relief administration has cleared in German ports two food supply ships and one with cotton, but Di rector General Hoover refuses to is sue to additional ships without legal authority. The cotton cargo was for Czecho slovakia; the food ships carried car goes privately owned for German sale. Ktegvtree —TBe teaors gf King* jjf * f* . r tobacco war»-h"U#re lfl£| i§ j a^»utr "p^n to rrCftTST™"fBT™UWBw ending stream of wagons lateen with ! the golden weed, while there are still ^ rows and rows of giant green plants I standing lastly and motionless In fields, full of new deep color aa a re sult of the recent rains* awaiting their time to turn golden and follow tha J •‘primings” to the warehouses. LIGGETT AND DICKMAN ARE RETURNING HOME Washington.—Lieutenant Genera* Hunter Liggett/former commander of the American army of occupation in Germany; Major General Joseph T. Dickman and nine other general offi cers are abroad the transport Ac- quitana. due at New York July 20. the war department announced.. Assistant Secretary of War Crowell and other member* of the American aviation mission also are on board. 25 SHIPLOADS OF COAL FROM U. S. AT ROTERDAM. Washington.—President Wilson and his cabinet met for tbe first time in nearly seven months. Postmaster General Burleson re- ! h ^ maiaed closeted with the Free Idem * for aa hour after the meeting had been broken ay Regyoateiag to la- London—American coal Jg Invad ing Europe Twenty five shiploads, about 1 SB 000 tons, have been dia month at Rotterdam alone being carried avong tbe Rhine la byrgee 8r veateea Ameneaa vse eels have arrived at Daaslg with sol an*tea sm Florence.—Thorough harmony pre vailed throughout the session here, at which the State branch of the Ameri can Legion was permanently organ ized. The delegates evinced the great est enthusiasm and earnestness in the proceedings. Former officers and en listed men stood upon the same foot ing in the deliberations. The high order of the representation sent from the various counties was particularly noticeable. Cruelty to Animals, Gaffney.—Sheriff Thomas went to Wilkinsville, in Cherokee county to in vestigate a case of cruelty whicch 4s said to have no parallel in the annals of the county. He found, after inves tigation, that someone had tied a mule to a tree in. a barren spot, where the poor animal was left without food or water for more than a day, and that the animal had been shot three times. The sheriff has not as yet been able to locate the person or persons, who committed the crime. Rock Hill Paving. Rock Hill.—A meeting of the busi ness men of this city was held at th# city hall to hoar Gilbert C. White, a well-known engineer of Durham, N. G. discuss the question of street pav ing and civic improvemenU in general and tba application of modern ideas to tbe needs of Rock Hill It m pro. paced to spend $4*0j$BB for street poring M tMa city and aa etorttea ta