The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 28, 1919, Image 6
HOW FAT MAY THE PRESIDENT
GO IN BACKING DEMAND FOR
TREATY- ACCEPTANCE.
THERE ARE SEVERAL OPTIONS
Laughing Suggestion Made that Lodge
and Knox be Appointed to Assist
in Negotiating New Treaty.
Washington.—How far ’ President
Wilson may go in his fight for un
qualified senate acceptance of the
peace treaty is a subject of increas
ing speculation in official and diplo
matic circles. :
Summed up, these discussions con
template that he might take up the
question of changes in the treaty by
diplomatic correspondence; return to
Paris and ask that the peace confer
ence be rtarsembled for negotiation
of a new treaty; send a new delega
tion to reopen negotiations; or pocket
LAST HEARING OF WITNESSES
APPEARS TO BE IN SIGHT IS
^RESENT ■ IN DKtATHONt—
SHANTUNG IS CHIEF MATTER
Criticism is Indulged in of Clause in
Peace Treaty Providing for Inter
national Labor Organization.
Washington.—In a determined effort
to report the peace treaty before Sep
tember 1, the senate foreign relations
committee suddenly interrupted its
public hearings and arranged to go to
work on proposed amendments add
reservations.
Although one more witness may be
heard members think that will be the
last hearing before the teraty 'was
reported. It was indicated that the
list of others who are to appear later
COMMITTEE ON. FOREIGN RELA-
TIONS JN ARGUMENT DECIDE
TO CONTINUE HEARINGS.
HEMINGWAY HAS BIGGEST DAY
-IN THE HISTORY OF TOWN’S
TOBACCO MARKET.
NO EVADING RESPONGIBIIITV
Pittman Compromise Proposal is Not
Sponsored by the President, But
, Follows up His General Ideas.
Washington.—A white house an
nouncement and an executive session
of the foreign relations committee
brought to the surface again two other
issues of the treaty fight.
President Wilson, replying to a sug
gestion that he might put the coun
try on a peace basis by declaring the
war at an end, announced that he not
only considered himself powerless to
take such a step but considered a
PRICE FAIRLY SATISFACTORY
Lifting of Embargo Has Caused Bale*
At All the Warehouses to Reach
7~> r Enormous Proportions.
Hemingway.—This town has had the
jlggest day in the history of tobacco
market. There are four big ware
houses, 80 by 200 feet and one still
larger and all were crowded, so much
so that tobacco had to be unloaded
out of doors and trucked In. Sales
began early and continued till dark
and were not then complete. Over
300,000 pounds was sold. Tobacco still
continued to come in for sales. Prices
for good tobacco are satisfactory.
would not be permitted to stand in dt Marv *N honorary commis ^ eilt . e declaration either by himself or
Judgs John Barton Payne of Chi- the way of an early report. siener of the Argentine government, <ongre g S prior to ratification of the
Mullins.—The Mullins tobacco mar-
the treaty and refuse jo proceed fur- | cage, general couneel for the United Chairman Lodge declined to say '• ,n Washington to study the opera- trMty wouId .. pul a 8la i n upon our look#< j llke old tlroet when hetween
ther unlent the senate recede from its states railroad administration, who when he thought the committee would *' on _ ^ \ * Un national honor" by evading res pons! gooooo and $00,000 pounds of tobacco
haa boon nominated to succeed Ed act ta likely that among the first and to P reMnt recommendations fcil , ljr in t he world peace settlement
with a view to improving the patent ^ forriicn relations aOMttee got
position.
The possibility of Mr Wilson'e re- ward N. HuHey at chairman of the amendments voted on will bo one pro
turn to Paris to straighten out tho United States shipping hoard.
points raised by any senate qualifl- | tides giving Japan control In Shan
ENTIRE QUESTION IS REVIEWED
M» Lead*'* Aee Presto#* That
All Facta Relating ta tha S«t*ati#«
Will Sa Carefully Ctnaidtrod.
W ••h:agt jc
WhMa
cations Is one which tome senators
say would be entirely In line with his
course thus far in the peace settle- j
To send aa entirely sew set of peace
delegates also would be admittedly
withta the President s power and ia
that roaaerttoa rvpuhllraa senators
fregeeatly have mentioned Senator
Httrbrarh • statement that the Free
Lod*e sad Knot as
te ne*o4lete a new
I resent eoe he sms
That th% Free 4eat aa ght permit
the nenetmiiens te stand m a deed
Wars by derimind te leis ep with
ether gesemaaeote aa? < teepee an#
gee'el by I be •eoate meeivee perhaps
the meet mteseeoog pneotbtlttlee ed
nil
OROt&om canO'Onvt rod
rdchiogaer or mgaico
M > * »'e * t - 4Wee#el S*a*#e tmee
gee at* e s 'a*4<de*e t«e tbe pree
l'bee t Ite t >. e eg lehegress #«ery n
te F»-e dent > a#venae «an rtf
" 4>tn enh I base pbeoty sd rend teat ed taher add aaatervata
danee the! the peeemnmni ed nhwb |gr n<nea prwmseed the enagdbnd’l
yen are m * barge e find meet adw Mndaee ChtM ha wwnAd gvee mreddi
e«e«e neans «d ssrm nnaimn the d f rnnasdamltad Id ad tha far ta presented
deeii mtereaimnni s ten*ten ihraod* and wnnld eodaneer m renrd a Rdnl
nhwh ee are new paaemg I am pmad dertnfeen Id tha hoof hetere rndwaimg
In loll yen that m tha eery twaseaa tons ha ndl ended mbs edert any
santinnen r f wader whtrh thss adoo sengee 9 Ida wade amts wuhnnt vn
then n a*t net raerh s eaiMdartery femng the demands Id d honed far
raortnetan I wentd he happy to ftee msaatigntiad
m? n ^4 eat f <e«ee m bet peg enr
' PO.I.C to ttrlk* o.l or modify th. ar- <>"‘« ^ °* “*7" '*
also to visit London and PaHa for
tho same purpose.
comm '.tee
tung province. China
The story of the negottotloi
Ing In the Shantung pro vis
told to tha committed by Pr
Williams, who was technics
to tha American pence delegi
said he had "strongly objects
settlement ranched, and I ho
A martens delegatee shoo Id I
assented In Ml
XMMfrUhfcMb
hate ana the tr»ety
is rest
? ™ Of POTENTIAL MORAL FORCE
adviser
ttoo He’ _ ^
*** ta ths Gar Oeiegat*en Mndeaverod aa Far aa
ight the R Was M soar ably Peaa*h*s ta Rasp
tot have Asnnr*aan Nattna u naataegiad-
Tenges T SAf .nt
C\J v<
»th**r argument over prompt
the treaty which
cord
I re-
Greeh.
in and
tnclnd-
dleated
as prw
*
rsd»d b
y a dectel
on. without a
vole to
coatlone
Ite heanage
(dive th
ie cases <
M the Irish,
Egypt to
n. I’hraa
tan. Eathonu
!«rt!tnh races
In every degoc
ratlc gnarter
ing the
• hits h<M
ee# It was H
* * B * * ?* F 1
^ co ^r. foe
its# proposal
•*eted t
n a rvaol*
it ioa hy #*wa<
were sold with ^bout 100 000 pounds
left on thp streats unsbla to get floor
space la tha warehouses Tobacco
was bringing an ascaptionally good
prsca with such n break on prtcoa
ranging from II to 10 per pound for
good tobacco
*»
re rears e
itsitvee of the eis shop rmfla
General Mmee went te the
te 4 ernes with Pvws*
I the pfnhteme MbfORR the
•dmmietmiften d hue an an
■■K bns madn V woe Odder
I flNM Mbd ndtayn gnHttdh ama
rweaewed mr Indnm the edetswa nee ns
asiy fee ad mrmndn id mien gp an
eshnr read^nnaasmal nggengeaaCfeod In
yens Ida funds Mm any ne#e adsnnre
t has may bn mndn aided tha adaatmm
tmimn bna bond msnftng a dedrh
thm yen# dan m the fsTl
sn4 the hugher
«»
te*
s M
ged dl
nf Ai
ie«t tag
Johnson vt])a — After having
aUnasd for a member af days an an-
canal nf coddittona aa tha railroads,
tha tnbaren market hern has mspsaed
and the thrae nsrslnnses psld If? 00#
tUdir p r ‘pair'Of t rt
mats par pennd and seen tha rmshp
grades beengbt
mc at gar moC
QASlOtd
• n mpodvt
>r COAL rAssist
ttCvCRi CCRiT# COdt'OfdCO
A PAid pa»cc rod hoOAd
tv
«a •
has mid
the imaei
•e f
given
nme f
sews made nond bam w
ti* mn^tnesen after *
pa nrndfenba to nhdf c
decs, cbmnat cnteemtie
m m daadag wah tbe
B ddecsn nerhmg red
m a rrtam •iflr#"di’i
• * *
* r , n # <% • • ■ r w f #i
la Rndapeet Mhnew
nrcrvdy nf fdnd
mn«a«a near fa tma
aniaccgtle nr dmam
mtib flhr rdndms
AStCSOSfgSTt TQ
vOTfO WIT MO
« •
I ♦
mAh von g
waive AH
■pavBadbdeg
li m4 I#
PC it * ' r 0
CkaBaev
FftMP tfPMl V '
toseaw #»msg
■# QWP IsPCMP
gRgg edBHRP*
•be kddtoeda
pdurwvw n as*
I# bbM^HPM
i % pNjphf 9
i t Ck#
dta# Id nwafl
twddtf dbd
u#
r # * * ♦ t k n
ltoav#sdBd
!• HP ,
parsed ed Be
flbdrtfce et a
mg M Q I
TO
TO itdiaf
BaraddB sue
pari meat iw
thdt tkef ess
•parts a kero dam set F
pass dasi nf tha ddyaetnan FUdsrstww
af t aiec has been mewed In addredo
the r meantsm «f the tenth f*drgAWd
Fader at m sf tsahne wbieb meets w
•me dart dngsamknp
« m say pure that I might i tOCAL d«hF GOvt dsstgasT
GAASTCO TO «Od*AS
I WMMdffla#
Wsshmgtan -LeenJ aetf • ■ vammant n th pmeti
fee Karen and redeems leadiag leward fhs bewae enfad
mis are annamnead m ** *> fnad r«n tmi set
hCvca act
T OddOdiTi
FlTCtrt IS Rd i T A IS
Ad| FACiSO dOCev dOAO
The Rr v sk rampaign tr
p* t^aers *-»<* *ed sen imps
hen ksadrede of peapto fmm
rrr«nading diatrvta ponred late
pnrrkase fmm the street
H eegaa'aAd by the trade cad to
nnaefle The stalls nere t*e
amend
egtend
penal rescript las end ta Tedtn and re # | Mt | 9 wetnde i lotbing
reived here at tha Jape ansa embassy ^ feed nr IbritHcee
MMWf dWPRfWQdS ban been ^g -—> — m
me
. • -
sa t *e.wg»a
rtmde legaata
•sdV eat
r its aendn
Vnm atrkhen
acseere mm
tease* st ts
The mee*
arena hat
far
atewNsg ao*n*a fisc • her
am msbmg 0 endenee ad
•nmmewo gf Osdeey Se
mbee ad getpm nhm# they
id ba she ekpb gseta ad Wn
•mw nnaakey mncu
wees u
•neb a fkw
■etas 'S *-ne*t aged* f r
sty ns# seat be tha da
ibn Harm add an mparw
the genewn haft wen*da
Wd fenvd m dtomt Id
a mfentat sa ta ttghs an
!
•a<
penal me p*
' * ' years
disyiaced and anrrandkd by a
F« «• bly meet smportaaf of i
tbt K HWAO P’ or c*f V(#e tbs resrr-pi
by tbe emperor of Japaa provides
4 lot hMirs and every rises of that Koreans shall hava the name
haei'r «st there prices ner* privileges sad legal rtgbta aa Japa pr
si iy $b per rent below those In tha nese Heretofore JapAA+ee have been
ops All over Great Itrltaln street * privileged rlaas
narketa .*»re brtng opened to fight ■ "
pnifiteera b,LL INTRODUCED TO STOP #
IMMIGRATION FOR TWO YEARb PRIVATE OPERATION DEPENDS
had
Frnpoaato to make tbe a<
krofitaera ta bouse and rt
adopted by tbe bouaa la coi
the whole .wars atrtrhan <
final vote
apply ta
gi |fgaf|f a
Bitten of
t la the
• gtvne
mgi
refused
triad t»
m okUgm
f*r aa n
do so" bu
put on an
ertcaa tro
ler tha tr
ra
»egt
|bg
» ei
■ * I
nsM
». a
tfair
e ssaerf <
tary tq I
ta the Rl
tenp some
iae district
‘aty for the next
PREMIER NITTI URGES
GREATER PRODUCTION
LARGELY ON RAILROAD CREDIT
NEW WAGE AND WORKING
hearing
A P Th -m roddanl far tbe Aann
emtind uf Rat'wsv l?ss- 4'i*«s fm
-ared tbe fundamental seed af am
■grigp# TnktlTltfor f-r c*’ a'n of the
rngda to private operation ana rrea
ttnn of a fed rml transportation board
charged with general overnight from
tbe viewpoint of public interests of
tbe country's transportation needs,
and Charles Pi4*. Chicago represent
ing the Illinois Manufacturers* Asso
ciation. urged that rail employes he
AGREEMENT 13 APPROVED. lo th* right of n
Washington.—A bill to stop nil im strike when accepting employment.
migration for two years and to deport Washington. Private operation - of Detroit.—General chairmen of the —— - •
all aliens who withdrew their first railroads can not he restored at enst- Cnltad Brotherhood -of Maintenance U. 3. TROOPS CONTINUE.
SEARCHING FOR BANDITS
lb
11
Rome.—Premier N’itti Issued a
proclamsitlon addressed to
foots, urging them to cary
palgn for greater production In th* t chairman Johnson, of the house im- house Interstate commerce commit working, agreement already submitted Marfa. Texas—The American puni-
country. most frugal economy and the migration committee. tee during a discussion in which he to the railroad administration, calling live expedition continued combing
prevention of strikes. | * contended the railroad problem "ij for an increase in pay of approximate- mountain passes and canyons in
Ovucuuisto - fVAwrs fm gewncwmddf
f *n4 dbtrb ti be bu cchi to nssgAcdrd
wdh gnnuedtoedt f stmrf »ng wn«d yn-
MMVdd it I bn Qmudeitoe pgt.^v c bnt
with tbn •• ept^d cf uw Hues thews
wus bw rusk In scrts»u tto gusAs ftim
••S tbn sdlv itsdl whhh ns* pneg
BdbudWto cdBp B isg. png 4* kwwg un
signed iu QrwsevtU# end this la bn
•oM to lots of lb# pound#
Washington —18 pec Isl) — Fmrtiou
by tbs fedsml gevnrnivisd of n monu
ment nt Cowpnns hattls fround. Chsr
okss county. R C, to gimmemomt*
ths bsttls them on Janbry 17. 17B1.
wns proposed by • hill ktroduced by
Representative Rtevensoi South Cer-
ollna. The measure wmld provide
$10,000 for the monumen
r» all the pre p : ip ers i n order to « scape military ser L 0 * rates. Robert S I»vett, president 0 f W’gy employes and railway shop
ry on a cam- j dur i n<< the war w is introduced hy of the Tnlon Pclflc Railroad, told the orders approved a new wage' and*
“A majority of the public continues PALMER’S NOMINATION
to live as heretofore.” said the pre
mier. “Besides then- is a large phrt
of the people who instead of work
ing more intensely Insist on working
less and demanding greater compen-
gatlon."
solely a question of railroad credit." ly $i a day per man and time and a search of the Mexican bandits who
BYRNES THINKS RADICALS ARE
TRYING TO STIR UP TROUBLE
Washington.—Representative James
F. Byrnes, of South Carolina, willj ask
for an investigation of what .he tmnks
is a movement to excite the negroes
to revolution. He is suro that the I
W. W and* ether rodfcal organizations
are trying to stir up trouble Iri this
country. He will ask the house to
CONFtRMED BY SENATE . Howard Elliott, president of the half for overtime and promotion hy held two American army aviators for
Northern Pacifis. another witness, urg- seniority. ransom, but only meager reports as
Washington.—The nomination of A. early adoption oX a national trans- Thq demands it was said affect all to progress had been received here.
Mitchell Palmer to be attorney general bortation policy, declaring delay only railroads in the United States. Cana- The forward dash was not slack-
was confirmed by the senate without tended to. make “all clashes uncer- daJhnd Central America and involves ened by protests against the presence
opposition. tain and unsettled. about SOO.ODO workers. of American troops on Mexican soil.
MEXICAN TROOPS JOIN
IN PURSUIT OF BANDITS
NO TRACE OF MISSING
ARMY AVIATORS FOUND.-
Washington.—Mexican Consul Beng-
San Diego, Calif.—American aria-
FIRST LEGISLATIVE ACTION
ON HIGH COST OF LIVING.
CARTER GlASS SPEAKS TO
THE BANKERS CONVENTION.
^ Washinffton.-MVith adoption of the ; Winston-Salem.—Carter Glass, sec-
oechea at Presidio, Texas, in a tele-; tors and. troopers aided by Mexican Igoe resolution directing the federal retary of the treasury, and Brigadier
gram to Ambassador Bonillas, report- troops, searched in train for Lieutentrade commission to investigate in- Samson D, Faison. U. S. A., who com-
-ed that General Pruneda, commander ants F. B. Waterhouse and C. H. Con- creased shoe prices, .the house took mH nded the Sixtieth brigade of the
of the federal troops’ across the bor- nelly, army aviators. first legislative action toward reduc- Thirtieth division when the brigade
der from Candelaria. Texas, had gone The search is being made over a tion of the high cost ofjiving. broke the Hindenburg line and won*
in pursuit-of th* bandits. The con- strip of land extending southward Before adoption of tT.e resolution, the victory that sent Germany military
sul said*he had notified Colonel Lang-^r 001 th® Mexican border, reaching ap which was without a dissenting vote, prowess to a fall, were speakers at
take action to bar from the mails a home that General Pruena was mak- Proximately miles acrosx from the house voted down an amendment the night session of the North Caro-
number of negro newspapers that j n g pursuit so that the American com- the Pacific ocean to the gulf of Cali- which would have extended the in- jj nn Rankers' * association, in annual
carrv matter to inc.te riot or revo- mander might “order tha return of his fomia. A high mountain range bisects quiry to other articles of. clothing.and - convention here before an audience of
lution. I force*.'■ north and *outh. ( food. about 2.000
“YOUNGEST FLIER" IN DEMOCRATS WOULD NOT FORTY GREEK BOY SCOUTS RECEIVER GRAFTS REQUESTED GREAT PACKERS DEFENDED
AMERICA IS KILLED STAND FOR DAYLIGHT LAW ARE MASSACRED BY TURKS ADDITIONAL RAISE IN WAGES. . AND ARE ALSO DENOUNCED.
Laurens.—A plan Is iking shape
looking to the exrensionbf the water
and lighting systkin and the perma ;
nent Improvement of tto street* in
certain parts of the town Bonds may
he issued for the nee&d improve
ment. In fact the Chanher of Com
merce ha* a committee cdferrlng with
a committee of city co^cil on the
■ubject and a report on tto matter may
he made by the first of te month.
Xfcmpa. Fla —Sergeant Pilot Cbaa Washingloc —-The president‘-eoold
tf year* old. Mid to he the not hold the Demorrnta In line for the
I. ,h* r>tl«4 Su<« *•.!»« to*. Tfc*
ir*, died et i'ertotrod
r- •-« lt ’« I I Ilf I it m if
-Job E Hedge* receiver
to afreet about 4# native Boy
* New York
AthenaTuiktoh irregular* racentijr
of tho New York Rader*)* company. ’j •
AidiBf lor l*o d*r. Md boo .. . . 1W •” ' * b,f ■’
• h:.h « i»' *t of tho ».rfar* .ad altofwd rooirol of t
Waahington —Denunctattoo and de
packer* their
lueee to Meabariea. graaied an add.
IS per eddt wege gendee to
1*-
dbMiag Z » S* * -%
tae Inet fc-d iaye Tig aufBarn had
hh# hw»e af xMtoefe #*4 net go g# ear Jae emto tod a
t a*<4 sidieksd gg* 9\>* awa h
Be •-•rt* arig* Bang t■ .sH * Ml
prepamtioa hvd eepply of foeBeleB*
.#■<# toiBfi tol I lidigtotodidto
Youngeet Vice Prepdenl
Oreenvin# —Greenville .iata among
her moat aerreepful huaniaaa Men. on#
vho to probably the yonageet dime-
Bore of the Jedaoa eottoa mill com
pany Recently. Brown Bahaa aged
reere * sa elected .rim ppeeldenL
eg ia* krti - M Oe*r eio
Big Price for Fdme.
Auder»nn.--Of all of te big land
dnale that have been mde In this
country, within the last few weeks
the higgestNwas that of Pt Major, who'
states that he has sold ils farm of
more than 400 acres for \nproxtmate-
ly $140,000. This is one ( the finest
farm* in Anderson count and has a"
handsome colonial homo on It, built
by the late W. Quint Hanmond. All
of the buildings are well constructed
and attractive The pla»e Is wRhln
five miles of the city, tie name of
tbe purchaser has not be#i given out
k