The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 20, 1920, Image 2
10116 SEASON OF
naiuaf
HIE EX1ENSI0N
PEACE
^ WANIED Bt (IDS --S ~ PASSED Bt SENAIE
m. mem
0BB
HOOVE W EXPLAINS WHY PPICI
IS HIGH AND QUANTITIES
SO INADEQUATE.
HE SUGGESTS MUON SYSTEM
Immediate Government Action Should
be Taken to Control Through Com
mercial Not Legal Method*.
Washington.—Herbert Hoover, Cor
nier food administrator, gave his
views to congress on the sugar and
industrial situations.
* 0
Appearing before a house commit-
Wa»h.n(tun t* J B OSmbrell of
Port Worth. Tasaa. waa unaalroousW
••e-alected president of lb* Southern
Uaptlat Convention.
Vice-Preaident Marshall In an ad ;
dress opening the convention charac
terised the church as “on# of the an
chors of the republic” but warned
against entry of the church as an or
ganization into politics.
Mr. Marshall was Introduced to the
convention fey Dr. Gam.brell, who told
the vice-president thfiK the Baptists
came from a land of much water,
where Democrats and Baptists went
together.
"I have been greatly _ shocked to
learn that Democrats and water went
•HOBTAOI OP EQUIPMENT THE
CAUSE OP PPEiENT TIE UP
AT JUNCTION POINTS
226.000 MRS ARE REQUIRED
Some Improvement Shown in Move
ment of Freight, But Complaints
Still Coma from All Sections
Washington.—Congress was asked
1 to help the railroads overcome the
WaaStagtot —Tr—pert si nqs
Its far months to romo "less •atisfsc-
tory” than during federal control was .
forecast by Dtrartnr General Hints in
what he termed ‘'valedictory com-
men,!*” on tbe general railroad situa
tion before the National Press Club.
He counselled public patience and
co-operation by the corporate owners
and labor. 4
Without these, he said, the pros
pect of successful restoration of ade
quate service was materially lessened.
Mr. Hines plans to retire as direc
tor general next week, and therefore,
he said, could speak with "a reason
able degree of detachment” with re-
_ spect to ralroad problems.
IC . 1U ttlIU _ freight conegstion so as to keep pro-; Xhe prlncipal pro blem is the broad
together, but there is nothing between needed to put own t e cos q Uest j 0n 0 f financing, Mr. Hines said,
you and me save a little water,” re- ° iVlng 8° n S 11 . oaJs
in, “ ti ** ung ^ ,ufar .. g,tuai,o “’ ,he vic8pr8 ‘ id8nt * b ° ,b a ,^ nm \r% n o a u i:r iin * h o t rr a or
Presbyterian.
He estimated the annual needs of
the roads “conservatively” at $1,000,*
000,000 for equipment, extension of
As a
Mr. Hoover declared that the world preabyteriim t0 provide e q ui P ment - shortage __
,horta*« of U.« product wa, Mkely to Referrla to the ear d(l of „„ "‘’'fretgM ,lcilUies an<1 the Seneral '•<' habilta -
continue two or three years. The; w ^ ror rallure 10 move oc^an oi . , . nrooerties
nr—m. nood wa. rationing, he aaid. ,0 ;' n i < 1 hurch the rlce-prcsldent said plled hilh , t the priocipal gateways : or prop
wtth immedtat. goT.nim.ht .ctlon to tbat tb * P “"^k, ^ a J, , " r lb * 8a!,t * nd D,lddle W88,r tb8 9 ™-'. . . , I
over into the Ohio valley and history ale interstate commerce committee Pnoo of American Sugar Makes
chronicles, erected their houses and app^ed an amendment ta the trans- ' Advance to Ttwenty-Eight Cent*
, aet up their still*. . j portation act under which they would i
Mr. Marshall asserted that the sop- be given IS year* Instead of five to Orleans.—In New Orleans.
a ration botween the church and Stata pay back advances under the $30o,. lhe ^nt*,. 0 f o,,, American sugar cane
would eoariuur fwrwver. i 000 000 revolving fund section, the price of granulated sugar
It PRACTICALLY tURETlTuT t
FOR THAT ACTED UPON RY
THE LOWER MOUSE
T ROW GOES TO CONFEREHCT
Artsaai I**! 1
I StrUM CtnSSitn. Bui
promptly R*co»*r*d AHf
Taking TheSlonTi
Black-Draught.
C
Ark.—Mn«. ^ lti
“Some tlrno
Senate Gave the Majority Predicttti
.' By Democratic Leaders for the
Substitute of Senator Knox
control the supply through commer-
rlai. not legalistic methods.
In making reply to members who
wanted to know what has bwao dona
to keep the preweol high sugar cost
off Lhe people. Mr Hoover reiterated
A letter from Premier Lloyd
r^.urh^LheV'ubari^T^D a^weH a^lhe G#or »* nf Britain, espreesiag |, # |p bol they pointed out that the
bought the < ubaa crop as wen as me ^ 1^*1;,,, lo a tieed —
the ruaventloe. was reed to the del
eg a tee
Louisiana crop and
there was a chance
tag the supply te
it
Railroad officials said this wonld baa advanced to 28 cents
it the t
mediate trouble called for heroic
lo help by It
trial la
at
measures te relieve congestion,
that the carriers, for tastance, repair
ed 124 »ea cars to reeeh normal
While most of tbe roods were
swamped wttb freight at Janet lee
pedate aaObtf gateways American
Be a reed Aaaociethee effwtele
peer opt tble impreewmset wee
by reperte rose*eed from all
U. S. Ambassador to Japan Wants
a Hand in Prea*dewtial Eiecttea
Moaelnhi *— According te tbe Tohio
rerreepeedeat of Tbe Hoentelu Adver
Hear. R in reported 1 bat Retaad B
Morris ratted Rtatee ambeaeader I#
Japes tateede re sign rag m tbe near
fbiare ta partwtpate m tbe pr«afc4*a
Oal atari teas m tbe trailed Rtaiee
Washington.—With few thrills and
n<y hitch in the prearranged program,
the senate adopted, 43 to 38„ the Re^
publican resolution declaring the state
of war with Germany and Austro-Hifn-
gary at an end.
The measure was in the form of a
substitute for the peace resolution re
cently adopted by the m house, which
dealt with Germany alone. The two
proposals will be adjusted in confer
ence, the result be endorsed by Ubth
houses and the Anal resolution sent
to the president for signature.
That the president will veto It is a
foregone conclusion, unchallenged by
any speaker during debate ia tbs
house or senate
The senate vote gave the majority
of five predicted by Democratic lead
era for tbe Knot substitute s The
purty alignment was about thet auric-
i puled Three Democrats— Qfed <4
Missouri. Rblolds of Teuussagb sad
Walsh of Massa* - hu—tta—Joined tbs
Republlruus M •uppectfeag tbe resol j
Pench On-hard,
Cox, of thla plnce, says:
ago I had a spell of ucuto Indigestion,
and was In a bud fix. I knew I nn?st
have a laxative, and tried Black- ,
Draught. It relieved me, and I soon
was all right.
“I can’t say enough for Thedford s
Black-Draught, and the grebt good
It did for me.
“It Is fine for stomach and liver
trouble, and I keep it for this. A few
doses-soon make me feel as good ns
new, I am glad to tell others the
good It did.” ^
Acute Indigestion is a serious matter
and needs prompt treatment or dan
gerous results may ensue. A ph} Ri
cian’s help may he needed, but a
good dose of Thedford’s Black-Dmmrht
will be of benefit by relieving the
system from the undigested f‘»"d
which is the cause of the trouble.
Thedford'a Black Draught la purely
vegetable, not disagreeable to take
ami act* In a prompt and natural way,
Ko many thousands of persons lia'e
been bet*filed by the u«e of Thrd-
ford*# Black Draught, you abnuld bate
uu besltaucy lu trying tbl* %u!t>
•Me. oM well emaMNb^l remedy, lot
■wwt liter a ad stewmrb dlwiedsc*
fladd by alt retluhle druggis**. — Ad«.
mskem k>4Mi g Owie M#» Cnowpa.
MU C« ■ mu*e*«eu Cu* by BH
lwsag|
f n
n*g
* *+■ "I
w wRgRQPkuu cm g l
mugnUe* ehwuQg QeWiRQ
0$ g ghmQ Qwsguud bag
«m» fugmE mgpwnae«uu
mama awd usemsw •'••mm*
RMhl Sse a ee gws •ugd m
an baa* EEgPEQ bb
bRRI Emauu <
«e Uagu 4
a auae
uw sumg
IU SktUWM
W - W
id •
e<n>guU'«aw s
ma bmmwe §e
ad Rhasma uwd flmsmai
t «e% auun* gmd ae
am QQimaQwsb «m «n
•mu umaeseeuaev »#
uuU»s« «#
* ♦ I •
imaum
I dma*
♦
IrQm
P On#
Op Ml
«* mum
rnm*
mm
* •
mm
% •* sassadbe
m
n
.
tParsPB «d JMvQaamaQPa baa a mem «f
• m* wuesuuw aa «mat Pmami T Owewm af^QmmA (JIuuI
feu* «e >»*%•••«••• Nuua tba «Um*r guuw •■■R®
rn—sa a «f »•• r«m»Hmam tame aumi
fsiMm *bw §■
MOTHER!
of Fip'
tJokS 1 Brat Ijftjthrt
w• • »•
CweQml sat •tui ium im
sum. aapac «*iSf Ai
C gnYaaoth Abtoiwtaiy
Aga>ntt Local b«Govacemant.
0 rate* <
Jaty I. mi
ported favorably by tbe
office committee Tbe
poetpoue for ear year
two autborleed automatic
rates
Richmond Va — V;ce President
Thomas R. Marshall «Wlared in a
speech before the Yfrg'.uta State Bar
Association that “political salvation
for America lies in a speedy return
and te Meat*** eapatnata to
ret arm ta tbetr uuitve laud was eg
•aged ta a etatemeut issued by Km»
llauo Tamet rommerr »al ageat far
the liber«l cogstltatmualtst party at
Nogalea Senior Tames said be was
Verm Cr«*.~ Mexican rebel force# apeak inf for tbe revolutionary gov
eeem to be rapidly dosing lo oa Prea eramenL
tgaat Carranaa sad all that remains — ■ “ ~
Mss cas Rebel ba»a*a»u baeo* be
Qe C<aa<eg ta Oa Carranaa Army.
Saciallafa Frtltian Praaldant • #f hl# 4rm J r '‘■ l * , va* had in the hilly England Raady to Sail Clothing
Witeon ta Pardon Eugene Dsba ^alry batweaa San Marco* and to Us at About Half Our Pncee
. Aplsaco. ISO miles northwest of Vera
Washington.—Tb# socialist party's Cmt Th. ala*. lor .h* fln.l act of NVw York - EnjUnd ,» ready to »-!l
to the constitution—the faith of the petition for the release of Its presides the drama af the revolution la appar- to American merchants men s^clothJng.
fathers of the republic.'
Touching lightly upon prohibition other political prisoners, was taken to ap ® . .
Mr. Marshall declared, that the eigh- the White Hou^e hv the special com- th®,president. ~ - tlian lia ^ th ose now being a*ked here, 1
General Trevino, one. of the lead- according to J. C. Shannon, member
1—Mg n ** • •*
Lewd mm •#•**
ramma ad A«
Vum f sub Ouwwtaws ghtt^ Sb esgpe
-fu'kwa gf agUMMOmaa wgrw abuwa m
fMBvrv SCatti. TBa Yil’bbal Am.
tmmsbilv CTbambae a# Cimmmevew ru
pswfa la a rwvurw at iba aulwswobalu m
dastry far luut year
North Carolina lad all mules >a Iba
parrratagr af gala la rsgiataftoa w.thr
SI par cast
South Caroline showed the second
largest gam wtth 43 par cent.
Ex-Govs mar Giann 1a Found Dead
in Bed at a Hotel in Winnipeg
Winnipeg. Canada—Robert B
Glenn, former governor of North Car
Arrrpt ^California"* ffymp ad 8
•mljr—lan^f««r tba imiw* Caltfomia
fba jmekage, tb* n yeu a re sure tour
child ta hating tbahe»t and hkm! hsrtu
I*-*# physb- f«»r the little stomach, liter
and bowels. Children love Its fruity
ta«te. Full dlrertlonH on «>nch bottle.
You mu^t '►ny ”t"allfornix.”—Atlv.
Craze for Tattooing.
Tattoo artists In l»mlon have been
busy «<ln<‘e the annistifv. One koMIct
has had the nninex of all flip battles
in which I a* particlputril indelibly
tig] nominee Eugene V Deb» and * nl, y b#ln E and r * bel chieftains all wool, that can Im* retailed at a 20 ollna and a member of the Interna
prohibition other political prisoners, was taken to evideatly determined to capture per cent profit at prices little more tlonal Boundary commission. * wal t , ,
l than half those now be nc asked h**re. I found dead in bed at the Royal Alexan l on ^ r j°h. for he had been through the
toeffith amendment to the Federal con rr.lttee named bv the recent socialist "General Trevino, one of tne leaa- accoraing 10 j. v . wnannon. memoer . dria hotel here. - i war from the start-in 11)14. In Thames
stltution absolutely is opposed to the convention in New York. in * n K" r ** in ^ r^olutlon. has gone of a London manufacturing concern. r^v, h * art 1 <Hnn
principle of local self government and Accompanied by more than 100 of *° A P^ a co. state of Tlaxeala, for the "We can produce suits, transport
State’s rights but as a part of the the delegates to the convention, the Purpose of protecting the life of Cai- them to America, pay the duty and sell
fundamental law of the land it should committee formally pr<*seT)ted the pe- ranzu in the event he is made
be upheld by all law-abiding citizens, tition to Secretary Tmitultvr ' *’ or - er -
t:aj-
pns-
them to the retailer for $32 each.” Mr.
Shannon asserted.
Underwood Nominated to Succeed Polish and Ukrnnian Forces Have Southern Baptists Should Form an Six Surnames Fill Rolls of 56
Hirnself in Alabama Primaries
Struck Bolshevik a Migh‘y Blow.
Warsaw. ■— Polish
Alliance with Baptists of World.
Washington. Southern Baptist
American Regiments in Late War
Washington.—Smiths made up ir>
Birmingham, Ala.. Senator Oscar W. Warsaw — Polish and TTkranlan
Underwood was nominated to succeed . > should lay plans for an alliance v.lth regipients in the American war army,
himself in the Alabama State primary f(,r ' os ave struck 21 mignty blow at Ba p tists of alI the world. Dr. J. R Johnstons made up 11 more. Browns
election. Complete official returnts the Russian bolshevik front iar north Love, secretary of the foreign mission 9 and Williams, Jones, and Millers
from the 67 counties are: oi Kiev and have driven th2 enemy board declared here to the Southern made up mpre than 7 each.
Underwood—66,870. first* choice; hack along t&e.Beresl^a river. Bnlchit- Baptist convention, in his annual re- Reports at the bureau of war risk
^.250 second; Musgrovii—56.563 first; sa. an important i>utript*r river grdt i'H*rt. insurance also show that th® Ander-
4,797 second; Weakley 8,640 first; ing, has been captured and serious As a start in that «i BKtlOR it was son and Dav.s IglRillgg were r'*pre-
25 898 second Underwood polled 1.668 losses have beefe Inflicted on the so- announced there will be a conference seated In sufficient number to com-
more first-choice votes than the com- vlet army. Fighting is now going on of all European B«pt.st missionary or- po>« more t&un five regiments each
blned total of bis oppiinopts. H-flln over a ffonr of approximately 420 ganizations at I,ond *n ne< July to con- and the Wilsons. M<H>r-s and Tay*. r
tional Boundary commission, , wai | wr ' , l*‘ n on his arm. It was n rather
Death was (Tue to heart disease. j court recently a man api>eured with
A trained nurse, who had been in his hand, quite barren of hair, cov-
constant attendance on the govemoi ®*cd with tattooed butterflies, stars,
for the past year, was the only per | etc.
son with him when he died. !
French Urge Greav Britain Not to
Further Compromise with Germany
Hythe, England.—The French min
isters came to "the conference held
colleagues
ANNUAL TINE Of TROUBLE ^
: C
C
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
-—KIDNEY AILMENTS ”
here with their British
chiefly for the purrpor.e of pressing
two points concerning which France
was deeply anxious. The first was
that there he no changes In the peace
treaty favoring the Germans, and tbe j u> be just the muedy needed in thmramda
•nd to obtain * »rre rnmeilu? P‘r “P®* tboosands of distressing cjssa.
m-Bt M) ,.'count of Indrmnf) for ro — ■N’p Hoot, BANkw mkkly bf
Tliere is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stand* tbe
Liglve**t for tin* r«*am*n that it has proven
was ncml R ated
miles.
/*in Baptist program 4 each
mk
Rrealdaei WMao** Fr'ly Apprevad Eaeptoe HitcHcack Eaya MagoeUia
at Racaet Oae.aif D«aciaas»eaa Lbaarad e*4 RraafAl Faria
Aboidtoe #4 MasHK 8pitsm
by Us# Neel*oseetaesi Ue.vaepity
Mea caa Pa*»t»ca» Develapaaeata
Mart m vn MaKb i*»tseaa«
. 11 . . 1 . s*ns« its mild bad imoardut* rffact is
TiTlnx iaddNirlw of 1 ho d»*«.ui«l r*- ^ ^ , Lj "•
'. I I SM inmnvm u •mm. Ml M *0
Carr#ass la a Festive Ea^swatra j trwi m*#^a m laeilsa al lam mss^ arnds-
f ta aea Vs*a Crws ’ a ‘e |r
________ I Mampaav. m
Uaa ssmi •■• saaba ta Hr
MT asAaagtma aa» r ar*MMM EaRm* a ta. * Tir^sn, MY a
•ff Ms •IMA %mmm * w* a. mg I* wml
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.
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