The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 07, 1920, Image 8
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>s •otirsiy ftUcnHKmary *Ufe Us f*4
srftJ rsssrv* bsoks and with banks
which art msmbsra of tha rsaarTS ajrft*
tsm as to tha class of commsrclal
paper they choose to accept. Oorer
nor Harding, of the federal reserve
board, said in denying that the board
had ordered curtailment of loans to
cotton producers and dealers.
Re stating the position of the board,
the governor declared it had never
been its policy to attempt classifica
tion of loans since the armistice and
that it was without authority to deny
credits to any applicant for loans.
Governor Harding recalled his re
cent reply to the appeal of cotton pro
ducers for financial aid that the board
b<*U*vftd it vital to extend credits to
all agricultural enUrprtawa including
cottow This he said should be qual
ified Oftly to Ue extent thet the board
oppamo4 Ue see of borrowed Slower to
b. Id storks of eay cooiaiodAy for
m of eftlrfbtslly blgk
Ho added, bowser tbsl H
lee
•ULTrfN OF «OYFT.
•wltaw Fuad I, the ruler of Kgyat,
who has been advised that the In dr
pendents of hla country will be rec
ognized by Great Britain.
TENNESSEE IN THE PICTURE
The New Process i» the Discovery of
Prof. A. L. Kriesa, California
Engineer and Chemist.
Emporia. Va.—Southern and west
ern bt” incss men organised a com
pany here for tha purpose of man-
ufarturing f*rtdUer
by e new pro-
res* which they believe will revole-
ttoaise th# tertlllsi
or industry aed
m*h* Me r ealry
(oeeveft tedepaad-
•at of is* Qmrmmm \
peftaad ed»*<ry
je«p«a < ec*fttae *•
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the mommom <rf pNBeei
k aerf " i
The report of Ue CMBUNIPt m Ai
Iranian of Ue America* Legion la
second annual convention hart recom
mended the cancellation of thd so-
called •‘gentlemen’* agreement" with
Japan; exclusion of "picture brides,”
and rigorous exclusion of Japaneae as
immigrants.
The report recommended thait u we
enter a vigorous protest against the
demand of Japan that naturalixation
rights be granted to iU nationals now
in the United States and that we earn
estly request the State Department of
the United States in fta settlement of
this question not to consider any
proposition that will grant rights of
naturalisation to this unassimllable
people "
The New Tort delegatee objected,
etatlag Uey had not suffictwat lafor
matloa to vote
Cleveland. O.—The second annual
convention of the American Legion
in session here ^underwent a barrage
of resolutions and committee reports
and then adjournment was Uken. af
tee a nine boar
Tto stand of tbo
head of e boa*
charged with the study of the caue<
of respiratory diseases lit the army
and particularly the trenamleelon ol
influenza and Influenza pneumonia.
POPP! IS IIMIFLONEU
Business Temporarily Suspended and
Convention Heart a Brief Address
by General Fayolle of France.
la good faitb" if l
immigrants are excluded from the
United State*, was expressed by
John H. Small. repreeenUtive from
North Carolina •
"As to further immigration from
Japan to the United SUtes," a state
ment by Representative Small said,
"it must be conceded this is a
domestic question, entirely within
the control of the United States. I
am sure the Japanese understand
it and only object because of the
discrimination involved. If the ex
isting "gentlemen’s agreement” is
not effective, certainly some mutually
satisfactory agreement can be reach
ed which will prevent the entrance of
any Jspanese.
"As to the Japanese who are al
ready lawfully In the United* States.
"1 learned that a |
led I
IBS
R C Ut
sea . H J MeCimnl
Tutt. Abbeville. W B- _
vtlle; Job# B Harmoa, Blackvflla; R
Lae William son. Blshopvtlle; J-
Ahrens. Columbia; J. W. Maynard.
Camden; R. C. Banks, Dillon; W. F.
Gordon, Edgefield; J. E. Moore. Greeu-
vttle; J. B. Ferguson. Kershaw; Hen
ry Rush, Laurens; Henry McRae*
Manning; J. W. Britt, Newberry; E. C.
Seifert, Orangeburg; A. B. Smith,
Rock Hill; A. J. Smith, St. Matthews;
T. B. Sims, Sumter.
Marion.—An extensive Red Cross
exhibit from the Southern headquart
ers at Atlanta will be shown tn Mar
ion. November 2. S, 4. 5. 1920. at the
Soil Products exposition. Pres'drct
T. Ude Smith of the exposition has
requested Clem son college to detail
County Agent Mr Leans to cooperate
to the fulleet extent with the direc
ts «*»
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am The Pebak a .rtkem
•?**»* vlrtaalH r Tbo go
vlet truop« are reported flee'ng east
ward in diaortier to avoid being sur
rmnded by the Poles, who are In
dose pursuit
Boston Needs Houses.
Boston.—Hundreds of people have
moved out of Boston and ma/fy are to
use their summer places as year-
around residences because of the
housing shortage.
mwstm moommmo «ft sew* W*VB tw*
wawns «#• us fftWawa • w mom omm
ke W taoewSad a* tpsaOsM sAav
id bmmm twad §*.*> at maeWee
wWt eeee* * MBs eaaveww m 'be pww
Beat ary «ses«wd
Gs'k's t* •* Neve Ce»wwnaedee.
CWvelSttd O - F W Uaibvaltk Jr.
of ( lactaaatl. was unanimously elect
ed national rommander of the Amerl
can legion here at the closing session
of 'ta second annual convention.
Ya iuBalt WafruB MurtiasvUJw. W Va — T
0 Hard tag e apwrtaJ tram aarrwwdy jury la vaeHga l toa af all aged
ftftftftwd a awetoaa wreck aaar kwrw of tko Lwvor act IB tbo sale of coal
whoa tbo tracks of tke Harding car la aortkoru West Virginia was Urn
broko down Tha car wa* derailed, poraiily suspended when United
Recognition is Reported.
Rome.—Recognition of the munici
pal council of Fitime as the provision
al government of the “Quarnero Re
gency” recently proclaimed bv Cap
tain Gabriele D’Annunzio is reported
here.
Lord Mayor of London.
, London.—Alderman James Poll was
elected Lord Mayor of London by the
court of aldermen with all the ancient
plcturesue ceremonial. He will take
office November 9, succeeding Sir Ed
ward E. Cooper.
but not on« was injurad, although
both the Senator and Mrs. Harding
were shaken op The train, which
was running at 35 miles an hour when
the accident occurred, was brought to
a halt after crossijif a deep gulley.
Suspect is Bound Over.
Richmond, Va.—Ivy West, alias Ben
Threw Radium Away.
Thomasville, Ga.—Eight thousand
dollars' worth of radium was thrown
into a sewer drain pipe here by a
negro woman being treated for can
cer In a local hospital
Wilbern Franklin, 24, suspected of be-
| ing one of a trio of robbers who stole
more than $300,000 in cash and secur
ities and diamonds valued at $9,000
in a registered mail pouch from a
train en route between Atlanta and th« mines, but
Charlotte. N C.. was bound aver to cart and ftnginfts
States District Attorney 8. V. Walker
announced tn court that the govern
ment had accepted terms of the oper
ators, under which the latter will co
operate in price reducing. *
UN by He
Maroo Ga.—Thomas W Hardwick,
former United States senator, and
candidate fer governor of Oaorgia in
the run-off primary, ha* filed ault
against the Macon Dally Telegraph in
the city court here for $100,000 dam
ages for alleged libeL
Governor Propoeaa Action.
’ Oklahoma City.—Gov. J. B. A. Roh
ertson sent a telegram to the inter
state commerce commission stating
that the coal situation in Oklahoma
because of the attitude of the rail
roads, is serious and that if necessary
he will "not only take possession of
also take sufficient
to dlatributft the
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• 00*Umi 0 r«r pVS.a la Base 4* alftaftBB
the United State* grand jury
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Sugar 10 Cants a Pound.
New Orleans.—White granulated su
gar was being retailed at one store
here for 10 cents a pound, the lowest
price since the advance last year.
Reducing German Army.
Berlin.—The German army now
numbers 150,000 men. i The German
troops have evacuated 50 kilometer*
of the tone aloog tko Rhine
Greenville —Fuel dealers are mek-
lag here with representative* of mnrL
clpal and state governments with a
view to securing somn relief from the
acute coal shortage in this state, a
committee has been authorized to go
>to the mines of Tennessee and Ken
tucky to obtain^, If possible, an early
shipment of domestic coal to this
city.
Washington (Special.)—Announce
ment was made by the postoffice de
partment here that examinations for
filling the offices at, Sumter and Dil
lon wduld be held October 24. The
Dillon office pays $2,400 a year and
Sumter