The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 17, 1920, Image 2
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AtOAMOI o fAOM TMf rintr At A POtiltIUTV, Hi «M|IIOtO rnOM
OttCUtlTY ON THt NINTH tAULOT AND ON THft
tintm twin triumphantly to thi goal. .
COLLtOti MAY AP^LY FOR
A TERM AT OXFORD
mNOA COOIEOGE IS NOIMIED EGA VICE-PRESIDENT MOST DE BETWEEN 19 UNO 2S
At the TYnth Roll Call Began, the Delegates Quit Lowden, Wood and Johnson
Right and Left jind the Big Hall Was in Almost Continuous Applause
as State After State Joined the Harding Forces.
. ■ ?—*-. r * • /
Chicago. ^ arrcn G. Harding, United States senator from Ohio, was nom
inated for the presidency by the republican national convention after a dead
lock Which lasted for^nine ballots and which finally forced out of the running
all the original candidates.
As his running mate the convention named Governor Calvin Coolidge,
of Massachusetts, upsetting a plan of a combination of the Harding backers
to nominate for the place Senator Irvine L. Lenroot. of Wisconsin.
The collapse of the forces of Governor Frank O. Lowden and their trans
fer in large part to Senator Harding put the Ohio candidate over.
General Wood lost heavily, however, when the Harding drift began, and
Senator Johnson, the third of the trio of leaders on the early balloting,'also
went steadily down hill.
Entering the convention four days ago as a candidate distinctly of the
"dark horse" class. Senator Harding got only G4 votes on the first ballot and
on the second he dropped to 56. * ~
When the convention adjourned at the end of the fourth ballot he had
61.
In all nltfht conferences among the party chiefs, however. He was men
tioned many times as the most likely to break the nomination dead ha k should
neither Wood. Lowden nor Johnson take a commanding lead They alt failed
to do so. Wood and Lowden running a neck and ne« k race for 1« .»der*hlp on
four more ballots while the strength of the California candidate dwindled
steadily.
Meantime Harding pushed his total to 1U. individual delegates from
ma .» n.a et swinging to him from the columns of the leaders and of various
favorite toss The Johnson manager* fearing n *—'hft'f- was Impending
**••••** • Uat play In save the fort an— of thHr candidate They mnvod
** tovaos for n rouplo of hoars In ardor to take no Invontorv and seek n new
ttwabJaafloa The Wood sad Lwdea forma, hath vtrtnhlly nt the peak cd
their strength hot hath dlrSenfleoed nl the long stria* of hwJInts w*heart mn
iwrui gains fell is with the rsveaa plan, and the run mat ton a4- <e*«d it
! *W IhO C'OOhty 10 W h|* h fh# fTiOMI WSS ’ * ' ' ' *
committed the publication to ho twh a
ONLY BTUDCNTt OF STANDARD week* m advance of the Alin* of ths ITALIAN. HUNGARIAN. POLISH
petition. I ' % /
. ^ AND AUSTRIAN CONDITIONS
This recommendation was signed
by all members of ths hoard and sent ARE SIGNIFICANT,
to the goverfTbr. Ths Istter folows: i
"The board suggests to your si-
eelicney that if it meets with your
approval, you promulgats regulations !
requiring petitions to bs published in
a newspaper In the county where the
crime was committed, for two weesk
prior to the meeting of the board, the
fact that the petition will be present
ed to he stated.
"The board suggests to your excel
lency that it would greatly facilitate
our work, were the petitions required
Oxford Scholarships Pay about Fif-
tsen Hundred Dollars a Year for
a Period of Three Years
i Columbia.
Two men are to be elected to a
scholarship at Oxford from South
Carolina this year, one to go into resi
dence next January, the other next
October.
Entrance requirements have been
changed, so that no knowledge of
Greek or Latin is required, and no
examination is held, a committee
composed mostly of former Oxford
nfen selecting the tw r o scholars from
among the candidates.-
To be a candidate a man mrst have
completed at least the sophomore
class in a standard college and be be
tween the ages of 19 and 25 The
method of selection is left to th«* in
stltution; the choice must be mad*
by August 14, the committee m »k. ig
the award September 25
Irvine F lleiaer. 310 National L/^an
and Kichauge hank Columbia, la the
•«« rrtarv of the committee »f a war-I
and will furnish say taf ’TOMtlon i
that may he Aeuired
The Otford arhotarahlpa pay about
91 1*0 a rear for three yaorm.
That Black-Draught Is Excellent
for Stomach and Liver Oisor- ^
ders. Hence Its Great Pop-
ularity.—Mississippi Plant- ^
er’s Indorsement.
Honrton, Mlw -Mr. J-A. Tr««r^ r
A STATE OF GENERAL UNREST
Thedford’s Bluck-Draucht. • ®™
believe thoro Is a better liver me.ll. me
made." said Mr. Trenor. " « se "
for headache, stomach disorders an
Immediate Causes of Resignation of
so Many Cabinets Are Ascribed to
Unrest and Economic AnxieJes.
torpid liver. . ^
“It is not had to take, does not lea\
a constipated condition, as so many
of the liver pills and medicines ^do.
It docs its work and leaves you feeling
like a new person.
Thousands of others have found
Black-Draught as helpful as Mr.
Paris.—The simultaneous res'gna-
tion of four European cabinets—the
to be completed and in your hands a Italian, Polish, Hungarian and Aus-
roasonable length of time prior to the trian—is viewed in official cicles
meeting of the board. This is in or- here to be significant chiefly as de-
der that the board may familiarize monstrating the difficulty of adopting Trenor describes, and a valuable reni-
itself thoroughly with the record of politics and economic conditions to edv for derangements of the 1U*t,
each before attempting to pass up- the peace terms. ‘ stomach and bowels. It is purely
on The immediate causes of the resig- vegetable, having jin active effect upon
naitnos were diffrenet in each case, the bowels, gently stimulating the Mv*
Peebles Not a Candidate but behln d tivm said a well inform- e r, and helping to Increase the flow
Thomas H. Peebles, of Columbia. ed f F ™ ( ; h diplomat, were economic ! 0 f bile.
anxieties and general unrest, with
former attorney genueral, announced
that he would not be a candidate for
the United States senate nor any
other political office this year.
Governor Cooper In Hospital
Governor Cooper who had hie ton-
■tie removed at a local hoepital here
la reettAA quietly tonight, according
to a report from hie office The op
•■ration wae an entire eocrme it te
■*14.
Atate Le* ten Ban seen
tk a*ktngt<wi Sea at eC *m»th placet
I* Ike Can*ret*ttfuai Record moot*
l -- * •#■#•••4 I tt-ma from the #ee. ott*» rwnamittee
9 Aeta -rta** enpoU ef vtede^a ^ , W Rmffra* uf South Cnr
ta« I-. »• « -\it~h eg #F Imiae ep* i mg a hu*ue Ml u*i 1 *4e
fr*iefUHee m the appreunl mi
lingering peoples not reconciled to
the sacrifices demanded of them.
Of the five crisis in course oi so
lution only the Italian and German
are given concern here, official* de
dart'd. It was said the advent of for
mer Premier Gioittl In the Italian tit-
nation provoked apprehension of a
tendency on the part of Italy tow.*r*l
a separate policy with regird to Ger
man? while the German situation wa«
be ng watched with *he grcr.trst to
terest because of the possibility of a
fwartloa
BIm*k-Drmight hns been found to
assist in the digestion of food, and
relieves constlpntion In a prompt and
normal way.
On account of Black-Draught’s long-
proved merit and Immense popularity,
ninpv imitations are being offered for
sale. For your own satisfaction It
will pay you to Insist upon the genuine,
and be sure vbe package bears the
name Thedfortfs Black-Draught."
At yonr drugglst’^—ready f°r
•tant use—full dire«il«*os in pnckaK
— Adv.
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»tm other hlorAa of le»udun ds*|enat*^ f.4
»t*d M .sod supporters als»i went Into Um*
* {•41 t ail Renalor |lar*ting had r«»ile4 up a
tile lead and several %««>r»* ••( votes nearer
ad been before Lowd* n, at t'ae end
it of thu JOT with which he ended the
Delects »n F t* Law
Senator Kllieon IhiR.int Sm th wa«*
here recently and while tn the city
had n short talk with W II Oibbei.
chief stite game warden Mr. Olbbea
Is very anxious to \eep ren»e»|yin^
all defeefs in^the game and fish lawn
of South Carolina and his conference
eighth, and General \\<*«»d s strength had fallen from 299 on the eighth to 249
<>n in«* nifftb Jkthnson UroptM'd from 97 to 92
To Harding Pell Moll.
Ah the tenth roll call i»ei: in delegate# quit laiwden. Wood and Johnson
right and left and the big hall was in almost continuous applause as state after w * tb ,bp senator may bring results,
-.t^te announced accession to the Harding standard It was reserved for Glbhes hopes to see the federal
Ivnnsylvunia to add toe crowning touch of enthusiasm. When the Keystone a< ‘* providing that .interstate shipp'*;
state vs as reached the Ohio senator needed 32 votes to nominate him. and game or all dead bodies shall he
^Pennsylvania gave him 60. It was Governor Sproul, himself the candidate of s,, bjc<*f to the state law into which
his state on every preceding ballot and mentioned many times as a possible tbo ^ ame carried become applica-
dark horse to break the deadlock, wdio announced the big Pennsylvania for b *° *° ^ sb also.
Harding. Entering the coliseum floor for the first time since the balloting
began, he made his way to the Pennsylvania standard, and. amid cheer's, re
leased the delegation from longer supporting him. Then he took a poll, got
the floor and threw in the winning Harding votes.
The final check up showed 692 for Harding, with only 12 left supporting
Lowden, 157 for Wood and 80 for Johnson. At their'best, earlier in the day,
the Wood people mustered 312 votes and the Lowden forces 311. Johnson's
high point was 148, faWcTetl on the second ballot. ’ | bank examTher. Banks included ar
Bedlam Cuts Loose.. . . U88 state institutions. 14 branches
and one private bank.
Business of The Dinks
Smith Carolina banks ended busi
ness May 4 with resources of $202.-
588.052.47, according to the called
statement for their conditions an-
-i^nounced by Jirnies H. Craig, state
pr«iju< ta nonouru #d
program of the South Carolina De
velopment board—' Home Ca*h Mar
kuta.**
“The outstanding featurea of thia
portion of our program.” it wai said
at the headquarters of the board In
Columbia, "are that the borne cash
markets which we propose are not ex
perimental, they will do more to di-
Chicago Phyanifn latue M»ny
Spunoua Preacripttona r oe L quor
Chicago.—Of a half million pre
acrlptions for liuor written by Cb‘ea
go physicians since the Dry ur
went into effect. 300.000 have been
spurious, according to an estimate of
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every liottle of
t ASlollIA. Mm? fatuous obi remedy
for Infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
versify our agriculture than anything Captain Howard, Federal Prohibition In Use for Over .'Jo Years.
else, and they will have the enthu- |, .l re< ’ ,or of Illinois, as he prepared Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castori
siastic Support, of farmers and city
people as soon as they are under
stood." . ®
for the hearings to he given to
twenty physicians and as many drug- j
gists of Chicago, w’ho are charged
wMth evading the amendment.
Mentioned in Navy Bulletin
Laurie D. Ramsey of Williamsburg
and JohnJ2. O’Cain of Orangeburg were
given special mention in the navy
bulletin for being among the high j
five men in the navy radio school at
Ohio is the Native State of the
Republican Nominee for President
As the convention realized that a nomination had been made, bedlam cut
loose and there was an unrestrained demonstration for several minutes. When
quiet was restored, the calling of the roll was continued. Contrary to expecta
tions many of the remaining states held their original formations, giving com
plimentary or farewell vote* to favorite sons or men whom-they lad been
suppoi t.Lg
Marion. Home Town of Hording. Major General Wood E >tends HN
Goes Wild Over Ht« Nom.net.on Thanhs to all Wn« Supported Him
Cfcfc •**.—Major G*e»raj Wood 4
*o*d n Hatessnat t**«ii&* the p«AL
!*• antlMh • td» ****•naiMk of tw*
■ * ’ • i o- • a*
* Mrtrto loe tnmrt • ova i* •*»
TAo rm tmwm *
** dA* «***» mi i**s '«nrta**«4ps |
Loans and discounts nro given ns
$150.003.697 74 and the capital stock
«is $16,770,564 41. Undivided profits
amount to over $5,000,000. Rinks o'
the state own more than llOOno.OOO
worth rf»f Liberty bond*
Several New Enterprises
Tbe Aerial Tma«Tf*'txtio* mm
pony mi Colnsabta was rAarterod by
W Rank* fAooo, pevreunr of •»»t»
Wrtk a c*p(t*l ax or A mi 91944 J%+
Marion. Ohio.- The Republican
presidential nominee ■•as born on
Hampton Roads. Virginia. , Novotabe^. isaa. at Hioom.ng-urove.
I.ioutnnant .Commander Anderson Morrow county. Ohfo. just 19 miles
east of Marion. When a boy his fam
ily moved to Caledonia, nine miles
in charge of navy recruiting in Sout.i
Carolina states that young men who
have a Iik,**g for radio can take th:s
course. . Thg men must be between
17 and 3a years of.age anti must have
had a fa r amount of schooling as pre
requisites for passing
tona
• . Gratis.
“How much is it?’’ snarled the cus
tomer as be dapped on*bis hat.
Just cents for the shave, sir,”
the barber responded, pleasantly.' “I
will not • charge, you anything for the
plaster I put-on the places where I
cut you- Glad to oblige.’’—Judge.
Jhe C'uticura Toilet Trio
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making (’utlcura your every-day
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal.- the Talcum to powder and per-
.\o toilet table |s complete
nearer Marion, where young Harding
taught school for two years. lie plac
ed a cornet In the Caledonia brass
band and later received a colb ge edit
cation at a little Haptfst college at j
Iberia. Ohi*|
True to Form.
Tin' d« io«>|.ip/.r-d artny ,j
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I ' llrtHsr AboSo*. * •