The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 03, 1920, Image 6
lOTER HUES
i"® PEM ItSODmOR ,0
«Wf«IWKW
(AO CHROMIC BROUCHmS
WMITKft TO OLAi» «NOOR8INO
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF
PARTY IN VIRGINIA
PLEASED WITH LEAGUE PLANK
President Deplores Agitation
“Indiscriminate Bonus for the
Participants in Great War
fpr
IR the
Washington.—With proper^ .*qulp
msnt the railroads of tbs r mm try Van
be operated as surcsssfulijr in the fu
ture under private management aa
they were before* federal control,
Charles H. Markham, president of the
Illinois Central railroad declared in
opening the case'of the Southern rail
roads for higher freight rates before
the interstate coipmerce commission.
Expenditure of at least $600,000,000
for new equipment for the nation’s
transportation system was advocated
by Mr. Markham.
For v the southern railroads, Mr.
Markham a&ed an increase in freight
rates to enable the carriers to earn
sf IMOQ.OOO Fund
Per McAdoe is Branded by Barych
As Lis OuL.#f Whsls Cloth
>ut^f Wh
WOULD “PLACE INEFFACEABLE
STAIN ON OUR GALLANTRY
AND HONOR**
OMISSIONS IN RESOLUTION
Washington. — President Wilson’s
conception of the campaign issues of
1920 was elucidated in a letter made $136,049,091 annually which, he claim-
public at the White House expressing e< *' woul< * re P re s©nt a return of six per
the President’s “full accord” with the cent 011 th® aggregate value of those
sentiments contained in the platform ( arr leMk
recently adopted by the Virginia dem
ocratic convention.
The league of nations plank which
declared for ratification of the
treaty of Versailles, “without reser
vations which would impair its ea
sentlal integrity,” was
In Rejecting the Treaty We Put the
World on Notice That We Would
Prefer to Play a Lone Hand
Annual Army Appropriation Bill
of $415,919,000 Passes Senate
Washington. — The senate passed
the annual army appropriation bill,
particularly carrying $415,919,000 and sent it to
commended by the President. conference.
He also singled out for .praise the . 7T
platform’s declaration on finance and ' ** _ * y . 0
reconstruction which included a gen
eral proposal to revise Lax laws and
deplored agitation for “an indiscrimi
nate bonus’* for soldiers of the great
w»t m
The letter was addressed to Sen-
Mery of Englsnd is Celebrated
* London.—Royal salutes were fired
st London, Windsor and naval and
military stations in honor of tbs S3rd
birthday at Queen Mery. The queen,
who was formerly Princess May of
•tor Olau. ct Vlr*l«l». who fnfto* Tw , k K Ib« O*or*. la 1IM
the State platform, and Its publics .
ties from the White Hosse generally
wee regarded as forecasting whet the
President and hts supporters would
aspect to be written into the party's — — ... „ ,
— a ~ a—
ar th. “’’•."T* U **‘.yTT* *‘
1 uthuahua. >f cerdlug te a re pert t#
be s a a<e depenmeet from the Amert
Tore Mere Americena Are Taken
Pnaenera by M
W
Washington. — The Republican
peace resolution was ve»oed by Presi
dent Wilson.
Such a method of making peace
with Germany, the president said,
would “place an ineffaceable stain up
on the gallantry and honor of the
United States.”
Without announcing his intention
regarding the treaty of Versailles, the
president declared that the treaty em
bodied the important things omitted
by the resolution and said that by re
jecting the treaty the United States
had declared In effect that it wished
“to draw apart and pursue objects and
interests of our own.”
“Such a peace with Oermany," the
message continued. *‘a peace in which
none of the essential interests which
we bad at heart when we entered the
war la safeguarded Is. or ought to be
Inconceivable, la Inconsistent with the
dignity of the United States with the
rig hi a end liberties u**.er cttlsens sad
with the very fnadameolal conditions
at rlvtlaadna."
The president added that the pence
resoluOna •milted mention at many
Important ehjsrta far the vtadleatten
el which the L*sited Stales entered
the war
Waabingtoh.—-In ita inquiry Intb
pre-con vent ion campaign expenditures
and pledges of presidential candidates,
the senate investigating committee
dealt in quick succeseion with the can
didacies of Herbert Hoover apd Sena
tor France, of Maryland, Republicans,
and Governor Edwards, of New Jer
sey, and Senator Owen, of Oklahoma,
Democrats.
From B. M. Baruch the committee
sought information as to the cam
paign being made in behalf of W. G.
McAdoo, Demoqrat, but learned noth
ing, Mr. Baruch testifying to his own
utter ignorance of campaign financing
i for any candidate.
When Mr. Baruch went on the
stand Chairman Kenyon, of the com
mittee, read newspaper accounts of a
fund of $5,000,000 said to have been
raised in behalf of Mr. McAdoo and
mentignlng Mr. Baruch, Cleveland H.
| Dodge, Henry Morgenthau, Thomas
Chadbourne and others as contribu
tors. Mr. Baruch responded with the
statement that there was not a “scin
tilla of truth’’ in the reports.*
Presbyterian Aaaembly Recommended
to Desert Inter-Church Movement
THE UNDERLYING CONDITIONt
RESPONSIBLE FOR H. C. L.
REMAIN UNCHANGED.
WAGES FALL BEHIND ADVANCE
The Movement of Labor From Farm
to'City Continues — Various De
mands for Higher Wages.
Philadelphia. — Recommendations
were submitted to the Presbyterian
General Assembly that it withdraw
from the Interchurch world mora-
ment.
The Distribution of Froo Seeds
By Congrooomen to Be Continued
Waobiagino The bouse refused 204
to 197. to eliminate from lb# agricml
term! approprtattoo bill $229 M# fof
diotrtbetleo at free seeds and the MU
went beeb %a coaferewr^
Washington.—Despite recent reduc
tions in prices, little relief from the
general reign of high prices is seen
by the federal reserve board, in its
analysis of May business conditions.
The board expressed the view that
there has been no change in the un
derlying conditions responsible for
the high cost of living.
Asserting that while "store sales” |
and a tendency to lower prices bear
witness to the presence of “disturb
ing factors” which suggest the ad
vent of wide alteration in* price lev
els. the board declares it cannot
accept the situation as a whole for
its fsce value. The explanation is
added that there has been only t
slight Increase in production.
“Wag*s apparently have fallen be
hind the advance In prices sad
the cost of living.** the statement
continues "The movement of la
bor from farm to city Is continu
ing. Various demands for bifhev
wages have been taken under ndvtsa
ment
NOW
THIB IS 1 H WLAOINO
The rvjvrfTence of Mr. E. J. Tou-
pahk, 14b« Rose street, LaCroMt,
Wisconsin-, if chiefly remarlmble
on account of the length ot tlfr »
he was afflicted.
He writes: “I have been suf
fering with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-six years and every winter
I would catch cold and become so
hoarse I could not speak for six or
eight weeks. I could get only tem
porary relief. ' ■
“This w r inter I was taken with
Grip and was in awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time I had
used three-fourths of a bottle, the
hoarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. I am on my second
bottle. Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. It is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose.”
For any disease due to qatarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
is equally dependable. Coughs,
colds, catarrh of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating, belching gas, indigestion,
catarrh of the large and small in
testines, are some of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended.
^E-RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form.
ECZEMA *'"* ARMY ITCH Ttf R0-B01
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To And worat roaco havo oAfarod far • M*
JL™. if *d n-* rora • ModtooJ O**o.t
*u »0«i OMCMICJU. CO. HAOUAU CITY, MO.
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fill fW fcBI
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• 'Bipot! lor* •ttack*4 yoaug womaa
ciorkt a&4 olkor wt>rlLag *mpioyaoa
of th* Natloaai la4ia Kubb*r Com-
paav Tb* govvraor • pro<-Umatloa
Ur*4 tl* town la • »ui* of taaur
rvcUon.
t arlmii. Oa - Oni m z a»a 4«nim
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fem kaaB $Aa«o ftmiBa IBa At
lauMn faBoonl paananuntf 1 , a Bow
fmno m aorvmg n Ion yoat
aiirt^gaa Waa*4 "a**
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^ . ilB—n*o an4 Vaffnmiao — A Tea Amrrlrnn
a WMatry irnrnrm nvaaBlng ot maw Baraaa an4 malaa aa (***• at miormaitanaitaia
* l# •**•••*• Aaif wav' a maaao at roBacmg kick eaata an tBa voBad By )aa4lag lanmnlmtt at Sank
a j * r sa ma ‘ w >a4rawaJ at fat aw *ay m*aamrm «4a 4*atlmg wMB (Bo y«ni farm an4 In (Ba cBy. a tomyorary at- flamtk aat Coat ml AaKrvtra.
b» bo rr«ab«!«ri*a« from tBo• o«*-: • ,frn Paai aaa oarvo4 an (Ba gaataaitaa baa boaa farm*4 bar* aa4 #aty It aoal4 ba to ioBaa (Ba
movomont waa la4iralo4 by a wma lagMlataro by B«rw«nry M*ro4itb ot wUI afflllaia wliB (ba NaUanaJ Harm >ag aa4 aroyo of (bo Moarao 4ortrtna
wbat 4*Wslvo majority tb# 4«nartm«at of agwraliaro. In n Braadara* Aaaoriauao of Amonea
— 1 ■- —■ ■" latiar r*#4 at (ha oyoaiag of a ftpeaial - -
Mu«t Bund Th#ir THal aa CHargo , ••••loo. IlfVarl la Ovymaa Vote af tha
any now wam awv w
amaam Bka nmat anm im
Maw fy»m bagioan t
B nay botvla gf
Buka a* any 4rn$ mat
Brugo ayan Bka wan
mnntfy n •a*na bawm
yan ntl mat baaBauaai
kana ftgBt *tE vaaa ai
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nCBrv
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tbly oa4 tba latoerbarrb WaM4 tana If t
• proyoadB by Joan Ignacio Galvoa. a
! rhilaan Bhbllclst.
af ProRtaaHag m Sugar Salaa
Prominent Firtn of Clothiora (•
1 * Waolaa Mills ao4 TK#«r Pramdaat
Orloan».—Judgy Rufu* E. Foa- Ara InOtctad for PraRtaaHng.
Fwaldanl, a Futlla PrayoalBaa Proatdoat Pardaaa (Ha Woman Who
Cor,victod of Grom Profiteering ter. •ittlng In foderaf B'etrtct court.
Washington —An effort to override
Compared Woman to Brood Sown.
President Wilton's veto of the repub- Washington — President Wilson
_ upheld the constitutionality of the, N«* w York.—The American Woolen lican peace resolution failed In the commoted to expire at once the five*
Syracuse N. Y —W Inc.. Rln* I^ver act and overruled demurrers to Company of Massachusetts, and W11- house The vote was 219 In favor of year sentence imposed on Mrs. Kate
ham ion clothier*, ware found cullty m Indfctmaata aaaln.t four wholaiale »am M Wood, prtildant of both com- o«*rrtdla« tha r.to to 1S3 acalaat. or Richard OHara of St Lou!., who
the l nlted States court on eight end one retail merchant, chargetf with panies. were charged with profiteer- 29 less than the required two-thirds*
counts, of an Indictment charging profiteering in sugar sales. ing In woolen cloth In an indictment majority.
profiteering The court imposed a In his opinion. Judge Foster ruled > returned here by federal grand jury. Two republicans. Representatives
fine of $31,000, which is the largest that the price fixing provlkion fh the The indictment contains 14 counts, Kelly, of Michigan. a\d Fuller of
that has been passed in the United Lever act is not unconstitutional, charging 14 individual violations of Massachusetts, voted to sustain the
states following a conviction for.Through their attorneys, the defend- the Lever act In the sale of cloth at President’s veto while 17 democrat!
profiteering. jants had filed demurrers. | unjust and unreasonable prices. i joined the republican majority.
Hiram Johnson Will Not Bolt Hit Carranza Officers Who Were Taken
Party Should He Not Be Nominated Prisoner Not Yet to be Released.
Losing Opponents of Inter-Church Bare Legs and Scanty One-Piece
Movement Score a Point. Suits Are to Be Permitted
Concord, N. C.—Senaior Hiram W. Maxico City. Military officers and Chjfrlotte.—Although losing out in Washington.—Bare legs and scanty
Johnson will not bolt the republican civillans wh <> were taken captive at the Inter-church Movement fight after one-piece bathing suits will be per-
party at Chicago if he js not chosen ^a^aJantongo after the death of a long struggle, the opponents of the mitted this summer at Chesapeake
the republican presidential nominee CarmMa will be held m the prison- movement came back arid put through ’Beach, the capital's seashore resort,
there, he told an audience of several kere until Adolfo de La Huerta, the by a substantial majority a rule that als agreed tn disregard
thousand persons here in the firsTof i’ rov!sl °nal president, takes office. Dis- no committee can underwrite or fl- ^rec^dents the prohibitory orders is-
eight political speeches in North Car- P 08ition of the men then will be de- nance anything not specially provided sued at Coney Island and Atlantic
olina. jCided upon by him, it is understood. for by the Southern Presbyterian Gen- City against daring bathing costumes.
Senator Johnson devoted the re- Several who were brought from the.eral Assembly. This means that any “It’s silly to put the ban on bare
mainder of hia address to remedies stat< * of Puebla on the train bearing additional contribution during the legs,” they said, “and. if any of thd
for the high coat of living and denun- ^ arran za’s body to this city have been next 12 months must come from ape- girls want to cut the high coat of
waa
sentenced April 14, 1919. to the fed
eral penitentiary at Jefferson City,
Mo., for a violation of the espionage
act. She was accused of having, in a
speech at Bowman, N. D., compared
mothers who allowed their sons to be
come soldiers to “brood sows.”
Virginian it Elected President
of the American Peace'Society
Washington.—Representative A. J.
Montague of Virginia, was elected
president of the American- Peace So
ciety at its annual meeting here. The
society endorsed the action—of the
elation of the league of nations.
released.
cial collections or contributions.
dressing, the police won’t say a word.’
council of the league of nationd for
establishment of a permanent court of
International justice.
Paul S. Reinsch.» former minister to
China, declared that China should be
left free to effect her reorganization
according to her “inner needs.**
Obrogon Desires to Establish Am- " l ’ h * Ntw Britih Ambassador Has Senate Foreign Relations Committee General Herrsro Gives Out Report
icabls Relation* with the U. S. Formally Presented Credentials. ^Refuse Request of President That Carranza Committad Suicide
Mexico City—Replying to a mes- Washington-Sir Auckland Geddas,
sage of felicitation to hlaaaif end lh# *** British ambassador, formally
others assorts led with him in the now presented bin credentials la Prest-
regtmo la Mexico son! hr a embers Wtleoa at tba srbito
af (Ba aaalclgam? of Lao Angeles ■•road ambeeead** ta ba
Alvaro Obrsgaa if—an T *7 Or*e* Britain stars lb*
IB (Ba saadors aad 4aelat **** kaeama 01
If Ba aOamtd Ba started la (Ba kaam s*j*!*g • ara A$vO ft
Washington -
I for an
Ai men la
Disobedience Cost Striking Clerks
Favor of tha Federation of Labor
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
.Sospect It
Applicants for Insorance Often
Rejected
Judging from reports from druggi'ts
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
ba* been very tuccgssfsl in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It rtanda the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
, An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re
jected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica
tions are declined do not 'even suspect
that they have the disease. It is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and- large..
However, if you wish first to lest this
rt^at preparation send ten cents to Dr
Kilmer a To., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
Where is the old-fashioned neighbor,
who would - volunteer to come in and
help move the piano?
President Wilson's Vera Crux—Reports of sn satbpsy | 'Macon. Oa—Some of tbs general
American mandate performed on the body of VenaaUaao ubor chairmen who attended confer
by (be Carmnoa at TUscniaatongo. fall ta
agree with (Be claim of Rodolfo Her
(Bai (Be praaideni cam sal: led
far astride miBsr (Ban ba token mguvq.
R m noaonod 1$ nfflrlni
•Be aandnriad (Ba
« «e daKtarad fteami Q
•ace wltb Central Georgia officials
t
•toted (Bat tleir raoooa for refusing
ta old (Be stribing clerks vns dee ta >
(Be foci (Bat (Ba clerks Bad vteUied •
(Ba teem af InBar
TW 4ffW II mm sfitfadl Mf
•MB rgimsf
A BRIGHT, CLEAR COMPLEXION
Is always ndmired. npd It Is the tnmbt-
ble nrubilion of every wi/iuuri t»* d.. ; ii
she can lo make h*-r«*lf attractive
Many of oor southern noaien h w
found that Tetferine |« (nvalitibi* r
Hearing op blotrbe*, itrky rwt.b.*
etc and making the skin *Hft mt»4
vrivefy. TW wscvf
and ether 1 nr-». * ^.
■ ■ ^ BRB19 I Lwddf
!• Tertevtae Said by ^ . .
ay mall fa* tar. 1
Bsreneek
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