The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 09, 1919, Image 1
PART TWO
f*
The Barnwell People
past
Ju&l Like, a Member of the Family”
NUMBER S.
WILSON’S WORDS
CLEAR UP DOUBT
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CALIFORNIA THROWS OVER ITS
LEADER, JOHNSON, AND
RALLIES TO LEAGUE.
WEST GIVESJIM OVATION
Doubtful Featuret of Pact Are
Explained Away By President, and
, former Doubters Hasten to Give
Him Their Support.
(By Independent New* Tlureau. forra-
•rly Mt. Clemena New* Bureau.)
Aboard President Wilson's Special
Train—A continuous ovation along ttw
Pacific coast and then on his eastward
way back toward the capital was given
to President Wilson ss he came
toward tha end of his month daylong
speaking tour In behalf of the League
of Nations. California, particularly
the delightful city at Loe Aagelee. west
wild Is Its eothsslasa for him and hit
advocacy of the League, end It was
Is that state, perhaps, that he did tie
Meet sscceeefsl missionary work.
Hiram Jobs sen. Cal If ora to‘s former
sgoveraor. asm her Catted Btsiee seas,
tor sad considered hr her as the moel
Uhety Repnhlkaa candidate far the
im Md Wforw the er
to eldest WlUnS. naa Tiered
Mhar af ctdkasa that tha
i
But Mr. Wilson, with clear logic and
with compelling eloquence, answered
to the entire satisfaction of Califor
nia's people every objection which
Sehator Johnson had made to the
League. And thousands of the state’s
citizens deserted the Johnson stand*
ard Immediately and rallied to the sup
port of the president. More than that,
they came forward and saidv “We
were against you, Mr. President, but
you have cleared everything up and
now we are with you heart and souL”
Still more than that, they let Senator
Johnson know that- they were no
longer with him and that they disap
proved of the speaking tour which he
himself was making in opposition to
the League and so powerful was the
volume of public opinion which reach
ed him, that the senator almost im
mediately abandoned his tour. The
Shan Tung question, because of the
anti-Japanese feeling which undoubted
ly exists along the Pacific coast was
the most serious which the president
had to answer. He explained to the
people that he had been powerless to
prevent the rich peninsula from being
given to Japan. England and France,
through a secret treaty, had promised
II to Jspen for eatertng the war and
remaining la It That treaty had to
he carried out Aayway It was not
Chios that was loetag than Tung, bet
Germany, which had seised Ike terri
tory from Cklaa to im aad held It
ever alace Japaa had prsmlisi. the
yreeideal aaplaiaed la ret era Shaa
Teag a# seea ss tha pease treaty was
rutthed aad H wee eaty through tha
rutlikatlea af the treaty wtth
partment of Utah." But, he argued,
there probably never will be another
war, If the League Is established, for
the members promise either to arbi
trate their difference and accept the
decision of the arbitrator, lay the dif
ferences for discussion and publica
tion before the Council of the League
for a period of six months, and then,
if possible, accept the council’s advice.
That failing, they agree to refrain from
war for a further period of three
months and nine months of “cooling
off,” the president contended, would
prevent any armed conflict. These clear
explanations satisfied every reasonable
hearer and destroyed the “Bugaboos”
which Senator Johnson and others had
raised against the League. Through
rugged Nevada into Utah, the land of
Mormons, the president swept to find
that those fine people were heartily
with him for the League and A fur*
jnanency of peace. 1
OFFERS EVERYBODY A CHANCE
Phlhinthropie Seattle Man Throws
Open Hall for Absolutely Free
and Uninterrupted Speech.
A philanthropic fight promoter—one
of the enterprising gentlemen who has
been In the habit of putting on a box
ing match every week or two—is much
annoyed at the spasmodic interference
of the oflkwrs of the law in his busi
ness affairs, and is proposing to throw
open his hall for a weekly forum of
free and uninterrupted ^ speech, in
place of the boxing bouts.
“I want every guy that has anything
to say to come over and say it.” said
the promoter, according to the Seattle
T > ost-Intelligencer, "and I’ll give him
ten minutes to spiel, and then he must
shut his trap. -I -don’t care what he
is; any kind of a nut can come over
and say right out what is on his chest.
My luck has been so bad, and my
spirits so depressed, that I want •
laugh, and I believe a nut gathering
of thla kind would equal anything the
Orpheum circuit or Vantages or the
best of them er*»r put on. You know,
nature k*-t»p« playing jokea on human
ity all the time; a he tulle* together
Flowers of Poland.
According to an English newspaper
correspondent who recently reported a
journey he had made from ParTa to
the Polish capital, the most Impressive
*l»ectac1e that he saw was the mantle 1
of bloaaoms, clustered profusely, which I anaae queer lutterus hi heads, and a
I fringed the highways and byways 1
I about Waesaw. “All the wars of p«*-
L taod.“ he writes, “could uof check the ,
new life that came riding through her
i herders at the head r*f the sd* a nr lag
1 apetwg; afwuys mt Nine found ptnen In
i the gcaf espa mt fNdtsh lancers tall pa
1 and rheatwwf lew see snUewa mt the new *
4n<
hi tV* ga rt» mt y ^ and pew swat
■4.
I
> . • •
C-an+f nnnt
wwuM (pd M
f* si
ae acher naftan rww*4 s#s w prwf wpe*
ta .***• pa«»ew« f t < ta*9»
•wnfovt Thu peew
ml painted aw* HMN na RMnsi a—ban
aueun nann a# tfea nswna d
uup guUPnau uhana •• dli pus nunt
• hew hi Cm
mt the war *>ew ^|< Che ffonl
TVaPa feu a hap runaung • nesiw «unnd
In I nun wpwnee foen f «e% Ttpp. nhu
haa Uu hnusfo He epena and rfonen hhi
gawn*s apeun and (hgdn his pnpeou and
puauee *VeUI awe Sa TUMUeuases wt^hewU
deia* up nJfowPtf and aaanew rfompu
hfos an eupwet
Ana k wwsg Sa kaa aueae He kaag
Vsun hands Sa an eape«eiMa when chap
•nan senes sad Vat Hns SnwesMwn dhd
pas taadhp han fisan p—wq Sana hueh
Vase oed aasissu sd H,
'The ssu^na as * hue *pund 9 OP
nwwl ae anpane mmmm * h* «esn
lot of fellows rant help what they
think; s*»me have a hunch f**r one
thing aad aesue for another: I sapyaa
we cnwld get a few atanliap facta an
anything from cellgfen la rhean Ml
Vheae serhal twwfSmaaentu Aad H wilt
he uhanHsfefy free; | might pnaa the
hat around at the rhsae mt the enter-
talament in square me an the holt
teaft has flat the fuai V WwasMHT a eat
PSawP t gpd ant mt tt i •
eae pspl a jam hnad soparh
wash she meerd—wi oa I •
the h** »nw and nw wcu
FIND STEAMER LONG BURIED
Dredting Operations In ths Mersey
Disclose Remains of Veasol That
Had Been Forgotton.
For some time past the Mersey
docks and harbor board has been con
ducting dredging operations in the
neighborhood of the Burbo bank, one'
of the huge accumulations of sand
which Impede the navigation of the
Mersey entrance, and these have re
sulted in a “find” of remarkable in
terest.
It is the remains of a steamer which
have evidently been embedded for
generations. Her date is long ante
rior to that of iron shipbuilding. Of
sound English oak were her timbers
and framing, to which circumstances
doubtless is due the fact that they
still retain cohesion and shape, and
hive so wonderfully resisted the forces
of decay as to supply an abundant
quantity of material for the souvenir
manufacturer. Her beams, in point
of fact, are described as being as
f’bard as Iron.”
The machinery has practically per
ished. but the engine bed plate* and
the funnel remain, and relics of pot
tery and other art Idee are plentiful
The veeaet. cleared of superabundant
•and. la not only visible, but areemlhle
at low water, and hat been visited and
examined by many latrreeled people
The prevailing epiulau la that she
la the Wlfttam Hushtaaeu. a puddle
at Turner befogging la the CM? af Dub-
tie esMupany. and trading hetwneu lie
erpeet nud the Irish <wp*tnL which mm
REMAINS OF ROMAN SMELTER
Intensely Intereating Discovery
to Have Been Made In the
North of England.
A lady member of the Cumberland
and Westmoreland < Antiquarian an-
clety of England has had the good for
tune to discover what la believed to ba
a Roman bloomery, or ancient amett-
Ing furnace. Her attention was draw*
to the place by the work of tnala^
which recently exposed some of the
remains, and again later by the buru-
ing of tho whins formerly concealing
the hearth and other featqyex of tha
bloomery, near Forest How.
By some exploration with a spade,
she traced the foundations of a largo
hearth, twelve yards in diameter, and
a number of heaps of cinders, Hag
and ore; and she also turned up spec
imen* of Roman tiles, with pottery,
slag and hematite. The size of tha
hearth of the Forest How bloomery
mark* ft aa quite different from tha
ordinary norlVcountry medieval Iron
furnaces, which run from seven ta
nine or trn feet In diameter, for tha
one just found la twelve yards a croon
This appears to he worth further ex
ploration and pmhahly money for that
purpose will he found.
hod 19 |0—sgTCw oa hoard af
BA ween ranrusd by the ship Hn
Hnhwt |
Ah aldleh man In
and with a rusty
with a ptn It 4
Wight so i
In pick If ■
In Week
Hip too »
he emr« m foe « »f am «Wgg af the H<
If MW >«n ts*efos4
vu** *•<*• rxuoK «h»
I pMetf In raouxpet’Um mt Me
? Hewchemoe OuasPfoh
aa 1
*«>• .
•w# am 9
hg «Ub hdl M mae The
•*B e*a yum ad Iw a yaue
% mM peupurty gout rust
if Main. Rat ( me Ha 0IH
RaV a\ tf
efoa oft
I L~ if^ Mho fon X r# H TM ftOTUL
u f to rusa
wHRRg
«ausH t sMOoa o rnhao Maeo o <-l
%p smm eshMO rheum in fowse ah
F AT " Woo soma. He
11 tm flwaf a *4 gummsMod Vy
TVs fomt fVmMSHR gpd C- Y* MHVH
HmmmL A c
fas
mahheT MH utaa
I pp RRg kuRgg RRd HhEm
i four ap Raws yaps* Ms.
Was t» « , ,«« « *.s mmtmm fhs Sfoanhoe • , _ _
«•! fdi waa filV RAT HI AF «6mMd RMI
Ha. I raduwa mrn * These «mb% Rfo Mfo hmt fsfl in than t foeh
It m
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COMIIIC
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The
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ala
By Congressman RICHARD PIERSON HOBSON
<e>
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23RD.
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9 ift M.
io.1 IPieinist. _
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NTuisi
idt Solo i
No Children under 15 admitted unlns accompanied by Hew PareshL
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