The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 20, 1921, Image 2
wt
r
PUN LOWER RATES
FOR LOWER WAGES
't
PROPOSITION TO BE SUBMITTED
BY COMMITTEE OF RAIL
ROAD OFFICIALS
\ 1 RAILROADS _ DEFICIT
.Failway Executives To Consider Pro
posal To Slash Freight Rates
As Rail Pay Drops
Chicago.—A proposal to meet all
future reductions In the wages of rail
road employees with corresponding de
creases In rairoad freight rates Is
to be presented to the Association of
Railway Executives at its meeting
here soon, it was announced.
The proposition is to be submitted
by a special committee of railroad
officials which last week conferred
with government officials at Washing
ton, it was stated.
This announcement was made by
a railroad official here for the con
ference. He stated tbaf the commit
tee had prepared a n?j>ort embodying
the plan.
The proposition to pass all future
decreases in operating costs along to
the public, it was stated, was in line
with the policy of the railroads to
make freight rate reductions and at
the same time allow the railroads to
operate at a profit. Freight rate re
ductions are impossible so long as
operating costs remain unchanged,
this official asserted.
The railroads emerged from the war
facing a huge deficit, he said. The
6 per cent profit provided for by the
transportation act failed to bring any
material belief because of the de
crease in business, and had the rail
road labor board not authorized a re
duction in freight rates because of
the dec reuse In the prices of other
commodities. They have, however,
be* n unable to effect such reductions,
he said, because of the fixed operat
ing cohUt, this applying to the arbi-
try fixing of wages and to the limita
tion placed on the number of hours em
ployees ran work and the amount of
worx that can be done.
To effect a reduction of freight
rates and at the same time maintain
present revenues for the railroads,
the plan announced recently was for
mulated Increased business, brought
•bout by lower freight rates, la expect
ed to provide the increased revenue
necessary for the railroads to operate
a*, a fair profit, it was stated.
The plan, if approved by the ex
•entires, will be presented In an off!-!
clal announcement by executive offl- I
cials. It Is ex|*eited. Those* in close,
touch with the situation recently !
jioln’ed out that even If the proposal
become effective at once, some time
would # lapse (Wore freight rates)
could be reduced.
STATUS OF KLAN IS TOLD
Says Simmons Is Not In Itaal Control,
But That Clark And Mrs. Tylsr
Hold Rslnt Of Power
Washington.—Testimony before the
committee hearing on the Ku Klux
Klan so far has been conflicting and
confusing./. The collections of the co
terie of organisers, who bear high-
sounding titles, were estimated at $30,-
000.000 by Representative Tague of
Massachusetts, author of one of the
Investigating resolutions under consid
eration; he placed the membership at
five hundred thousand. Testimony from
Postoffice Inspector Williamson, how
ever. showed that the books of the
klan accounted for disbursements of
about a million and a quarter and for
a membership of 126.000.
Digging into the activities Of the Kir
Klux Klan. the house rules commit
tee has developed by testimony that
the organization has taken In $1,488,
710 since its foundation, that the de
partment of Justice Is still conducting
an investigation of Its own and that,
according to the klan’s confidential
information to field agent, the chief of
police of Norfolk. Va., Is a member.
Through news letters said to have
)een sent from klan headifiiarters, and
not intended for general publication,
the statement also was made that the
Norfolk chief had promised 260 rifles
to the local order “in time of trou-
de." and that Representative Upshaw.
Democrat of Georgia, in whose home
district the klan was born, had been
‘put to It to deny membership In the
klan and, at the same time, square
his conscience as a preacher and a
church member.”
The imperial wizard of the Ku Klux.
William J. Simmons of Atlanta, sat
a whole day In the crowded committee
room and heard witnesses declare that
he was not its actual head; that all
powers seemed vested in Edwftrd
Young Clarke, a brilliant Journalist
and "promoter,” head of the publicity,
or propagating bureau, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler, his assistant. The com
mittee. conducting a hearing on reso
lutions calling for a congressional. In
vestigation of the hUn, will put the
imperial wizard on the stand very soon.
All of the evidence so far developed
Is by witnesses demanding an inquiry
and those who bad conducted independ
ent inquiries for the postoffice depart
ment and newspapers.
O. n. Williamson, a poMofflce in
spector, told of a seven-day prelimi
nary Investigation at and around the
Imperial palace at Atlanta.- Mr. .Wll-j
liamson. who presented the news let- *
i tors In evidence, declared their trans-
| mission established Improper use of '
j the mails, and that they had been sent |
j out for the purpose of stimulating the
i membership drive—at ten
I head.
1 If any
the klan had been spent for the needy,
the witness replied
"If you call Colonel Sj
NEW YORK GIANTS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
DEFENSIVE WORK OF McGRAW’8
MEN IN FINAL INNING TELLS
STORY OF'YANKS’ DEFEAT
HOYT LOSESJW ONE ERROR
Mighty Ruth And Home Run Baker
Make Supreme Effort In Last
Of Ninth
SENATOR KNOX PASSES AWAY
Death Comes 15 Minutes After Stroko.
Does Not Regain Consciousness
Before The End
/
Polo Grounds.—The New York
Giants won the baseball championship
of the world recently after stellar de
fensive play in the final inning against
v furious assault "by the game Yanks
that turned the watching crowd into
a mob of raving maniacs. The score
was 1-0. Anything might have hap
pened in that miserable last inning,
and a good many things did.
It was one of those innings that
makes slaves for Ifie of baseball fans.
Men go to ball games year after year,
hoping to see something of that sort,
Just about the time they get tired and
indifferent and ready to quit the
pastime, a similar situation occurs and
the fading fan is good for another ten
years attendance, in the hope that it
may happen once more.
In the last half of the ninth, the
Yanks came to bat one run to the
bad. Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn school
boy, had pitched wonderful ball, but
boot by the usually dependable
Pecklnpaugh had given the Giants a
run. With Art Nebf bending them
er like twisting streaks of wild
lightning, that one run looked as big
as a wholesome bootlegger’s yearly
profit.
A home run would tie the score.
The crowd rose and roared for that
home run. During the American
eague season the huge slugger had
Washington. — Senator Philander
Chase Knox of Pennsylvania, former
secretary of state, a leader in the up
per branch of congress and influential
member of the senate foreign rela
tions committee, is dead.
After^nany months of illness, during
which Hie senate declined the interest
ed efforts of his friends to advocate
his nomination as the Republican can
didate for the presidency, Senator
Knox died on October 12 following a
stroke of apoplexy at his Washington
home.
The passing of the Pennsylvania so-
lon takes from the senate one of the
most striking characters in that cham
ber. Knox is associated with some of
the most dramatic international legis
lative conflicts that have occurred in
congress during recent years. ,
mreOVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL MOTHER! OPEN
He was affiliated with the so-called
Irreconcilable group which fought to
a bitter termination the efforts of for-
raer President Wilson to have ratified :u f (-G-l'FD
the treaty of Versailles. Later he was r
th^ Republican leader to enunciate the
general principle upon which peace
should be made with Germany.
At that time his political friends de
clared his chance for the presidency
had been ruined. Nevertheless it was
the so-called “Knox peace resolution.”
with a few modfications, which was
finally adopt^l by congress, with the
support of the administration.
Senator Knox bad returned from a
trip to England and France, where he
100
■ Les'son’/
(By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. D..
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(©, 1021 Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER 23
PAUL'S LAST JOURNEY TO JERU-
SALEM.
LESSON TEXT—Acts 20:1-21:7.
GOLDEN TEXT—Let us not be weary
In well doing; for In due season we shall
reap if we faint not.*-Ual. ti:9.
, REFERENCE MATERIAL—Rom. 1«:
3-16, 21-23; II Tim. 4:19-21.
PRIMARY TOPIC—How Paul’s Friends
! Showed Their Love.
! JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul and His Friends
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
: —Paul and His Friends.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
i
—Paul Reviews His Ministry.
I. Paul’s Visit to Greece and Mile-
s
Two incidents marked this trip:
1. The Jews laid wait, for him
(vv. 1-5). This plot obliged him to
retrace his steps through Macedonia
instead of a more rapid sea voyage. -
2. Fellowshiping the Disciples at
Troas (vv. 6-16)'. .He nrct with them
around the table of the Lord am 1
spoke words of encouragement. Whih
preaching" ‘here. Eutyclius, in a deep
sleep, fell from a window and way
killed. Paul restored his life, thus
giving to the disciples a sign of divine
went for * rest. He returned on the^ whidi was, greatly net’ikd jB
liner Celtic, and told friends that he
“felt fine.” He slept twelve hours
each night on ship board, he said, and
three hours every afternoon.
Senator Philander Chase Knox of
Pennsylvania, member of the foreign
relations committee, was born in
swung with all the power that lies in |-Brownsville, Pa., in 1853.
his great back and shoulders, and He w * s graduated from Mount Un-
all the accuracy that his keen, brown | M college in Ohio in 1S72. receiving a
eyes give him, and sent the bail si«eed- degree, and later the degree
lug far xtp and out for a homer on 59 of doct, ° r ot laws. He also had bon-
occasions. Once more! Ju.-,< , , M orary degree^ (ram Yaya. -Penas)!va-
raore' ind Pittsburg univcrvjties and
Somehow, the crippled and ban- * rom Washington and Jeferson, and
daged hero of the diamond, standing '’Ulanova college
there at the plate with ripples of ! Be practiced law In Pittsburg be-
agony running under the tanned skin 1 twe<? n 1875 and 1901; President Mc-
over bis set Jaws as he waggled hU K* 0 *** nan, *d him attorney general and
big bat. made one think of another | h * aerved in that capacity until 1904.
great old timer, one Samson, who was w b*n he was appointed to serve in the
badly crippled and put out of the T *cancjr In the senate caused bjr>the
running, and who. in a moment of dea- death of Matthew S. Quay.
Iteration, prayed fpr but a moment of! He wa * elected to fill Quay’s
his one-time strength and was reward «*n«*Plred term and then to a full
*d. J term of six vsarm. •
It was a tough game for poor Ko\ t I Be resigned from the senate to be-
rship drlve-at ten dollars a ,0 ,0 *! pltched *" ^ t»*nty> come weretary of state in the cabl- #
Asked by Chairman Campbell ,h * hard-hitting | P<* <* Prealdent Taft in U09. in which
part of the funds collected by h! * ‘ ha * t,m# C * t T cii * Li ' >913.
n had been .sent for the tWO nin »* which, the one which A K a,n l» to the senate
came In the last gams and won
the
1 h*ll game, was due to an error by th
Unmons — 1 *■
he succeeded Georts^T Oliver. Sena-
term of tervtos would have
To decrease rates! ,r y° u can ( olonel SUrtmon* needy, usually perfectly fielding * Pe< kin I MPlred in 1923.
the»ailn*ad*wouldhavetogothroughl ,h cn *ome thousands were spent for paugh He Is entitled to all the -
him. but none for charity. Colonel pathy in the world, but that Deadlock Reached On Good Roads Bill
Simmons salary, is,F0«0. month’’ get him the winner’s share of the Wash,ngton.-A deadlock on the fed-
Then telling of what he had dls Pursn. ... era I good road, bill baa been reached
covered in connection with disposition f or _»>• second time in his career ! by senate and house conferees on the
as to rais.
aimoat as much formality
them. It was stated
A ronton nee with emj ioyees would
be necessary, and If (he employees
refused to accept th** proponed reduc
tion <. the case wunid then be placed . ^ _ __
before thf railroad labor board, under Peachtree section of Atlanta, had been '♦•nd-seventh time U has been proved
present provision*. |f the railroad bought partly with Ku Klux funds tha t the Yankee Jinx Is a long lived
labor bo. -d authorised the requested and llMed In the mime of Clarke, that »*«»’dy old misanthrope, who will havs
in wages, the interstate tb* name system had been followed t0 h« disposed of somehow before th*
can
game
of the funds the Inspector said that John MrQraw had won the world
the Imperial palace, in the fashionable j championship and for the ten thou
reduction in wages, the
commerce commission then would be in purcliaslng a more pretentious borne Amrr * c *n leaguers from New York
liUnn ,,n a l' r,, l >0 * al to re- for the w izard; that $21,000 of Ku attllln the highest honors the ta
Kiux funds had been turned over to * ,a * *° offer.
due e fre iicht ratc*a
Executives of the conductors, en
glneers and firemen’s brotherhoods
met behind closed doors again, in a
eontiamrion of conferences to deter
min* wi.at action shall be t^ken on-i * or the order
the memfi Tflrfjj Vote favoring a strike
The rerent discussion it
Townsend-Do well mu. r threatened,
senate conferees said, to bring to a
head the long standing dispute be
tween the two bodies over house rules
governing conferences which, sena
tors declare, deprives the senate of
power In shaping legislation. Tbs sen
ate conferees insisted upon an appro
priation of $75,000,000 to continue
: ■<— -^o* u.,.., u>> .„ dej j—
e.d the klan. he got a receipt showing Pittsburg. Kans.—Alexander M i u i M A .. c - -
the funds had been accepted In trust ! president of the Kansas Mine * . eed By The Jury Sundaf school teaehe
tor the* order. ' Vorker *‘ nn l°n and hla administration ( ^'ehind. Ohio—Marion McArdie fHithf..! »r, .h^t^
% were ““i2 au °0 was found not guiitv bv a jurv of nine
There was sharp conflict between suspended from office on order 7 1 '
that time
II. Paul’s Farewell to the Ephesian
Elders (20:17-38).
His object In this address is to im
press upon them their responsibility.
1. Review of his three years* min
istry (vv. 18-21). (1) The spirit of
ministry (v. ift). He was humble,
tender and faithful In spite of tlie
many trials which Iw-fell him. (2) Tlie
faithfulness of his ministry (vy. 20,
24). He made known unto them every-
tiling which w as of profit, taught them
both In pubth-nm*! In private. ’ He
neglected no class. Jews or Greek*.
He- was impartial In, all hi* ministry.
(3) The theme of bh« ministry (v. 21).
Repentance and faith This is the pre
eminent note in the message of true
ministers today.
2. Tlie present strte of things (vv.
22-27). Haying reviewed hi* ministry,
be now points out the present state
of things. (J) Ills Immediate pur
pose wa* to go to Jerusalem (v. 22).
(2) Bonds ur.U aSUctlutni were lying
aero** his path (v. 23). Despite these
he went forward w ith undaunted eour-
ngr. He knew that God was b-ading
him. an he went forward.’ (3) Ills
flxed purpns<* (v. 24). He was deter-
mlned to complete his ministry ut
whatever cost—even giving up his life.
(4) His <*otivicuisness of obligation dis
charged (vv. 2.V27). Knowing that
-they should see his face no more, he
cnYTed. them t«* reenrd that lie had n«K
*hunne<r'ti*declare the whole counsel
of God; therefore was free from tin*
Mood of uil metn\. •
3. Ills charge to the eMcrs (vv. 28-
85). (1) The ground of (v/2s^Tlie
flock for which they ntU'-t care vhnv
purchase*! by the pre*-Whim blood of
Jesus, and they had received the!r
commission front the I»rd. (2) The
impending evils (vv. 21). 30). Palse
teachers would arise from their own
number. Grievous wolves would de
vour the flock. The most deadly foes
of the church are those ministers and
_rs wlnf are mi-
7Marion McArdie faithful to their trust (S) Incentive
to faitlrfc ,1
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Tour little one will love the “fruity’*
taste of “California Fig Syrup” even If
constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish,
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never*
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly It works all the
sour bile, and undigested food out of
the bowels and you have a well, play
ful child again.
Millions of mothers keep “California
Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea-
spoonful, today saves a sick child to
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu
ine “California Fig Syrup.” which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say “California” or you may
get an imitation lig syrup.—Advertise,
ment.
t
>
I
,* T rue.
“It Is advisable to ask for a business
Interview after a iiiun has had his
luncheon.”
“He’s supposed to be better nntured
then, hey? But it jiocsn't always pan
out.”
“Eli?”
“Sometimes he lias Indigestion.”—
Louisville Courier-JdUrnrtl. ‘
Help That Aching Back!
Lame in the’ morning! A dull back
ache all day long! Worn out when eve-
nine comet! The same old round of
suffering? To eadure fuch mi*»ery is
Both foolish and unnecessary. Bind
the cau.-*e of your trouble. Likely U’»
your kidney* and that* iia^ging back;
ache may l>e Nature’s v.armng of kidney
weakness. You may- have\harp ftaln
l»ing pain*, a depressed feeling and blad
der irregularitie*. Don't risk more eeri-
ou* kidney trouble. Help your weakened
kidneys. ’ Doan’t Kidnry Pills have
helped thousand*. Ask your neighbor!
A North Carolina Case
Mrs. J H. Atls-
brock, Roanoke
St., Scotland Neck.
N. C.. say a: **I l ad
a <(011 pain a toss
my bailk. and of
ten sufiecad ao I
could hardly walk.
1 hnd headache*,
my kkiiu-)s didn't
a*t properly and
I wa* bothered
with gravel. A
friend r cOirmend
ed Doan’s Kidrey
Bill* and Doan's
* t r e nrt’icned rr.v
*o I have had r.o
Pkftw Trft • Shrj*
bark and kidney*
occasion to, us« tb«m fo
Gat Dean’s at Any Stare. 00c a
BV
1»9
FOSTER-MILBUHN CO.. TUFFALO. N. Y.
DOAN’S “p 1 “Ji
£
hinged on whether the vote formal
ly sho.:M ne, communicated to the
railnrad officials. According to broth
erhood heads, it appeared likely that
no action calling for a walkout would
be taken imntediafMy.
»,< ;,w"! *l.» ttstlnionv of Williamson aD'Mhat ! of H. ot rtoSJ !!!iS?l ,,W “ WOm '° <» »'■>«*• <rf • of «»..hln, PU.-U-
-«*-* — tnrs'ni ■site
SLO WS RELIEVES
NEURALGIC ACHES
F OR forty years Slorn’c Liniment
has teen the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and rhrumi*
ti-wi, tired tnuvk ... lame backs, sproica
and strains, aches and jxiuis.
Keep Sloan'sAanJy and apply fprdv,
teillwiil rulin’, at lias fir-t twinge.
It cases am) Iirir .s comfort surtiy
end readily. You’ll Lnd it clean anJ
Oon-skin -staining.
Sloan’s Liniment is pair.*3 enemy*
Ask your neighbor.
11 druggists—35c, 70c, 51.40.
Linimen
of C. Anderson Wright, formerly a ( ' li uhloiLlljd George L. Peck,
klansman, and who recently published mern * >er (he. suspended executive
what purported to he an expose of the f,oar d. was designated acting presi
dent of a provisional organization cre
ated to handle district affairs. It was
announced that the action was taken
order concerning “a palace” at Atlanta
owned Jointly by Clarke and Mrs. Ty
ler. Wright said he had often beep
‘Crazy as Bed Bug’ Wrote Toledo Man
Baltimore.—Harry r. Ha;,*e r, pr-s-
ident of the merchandise brokerage
f r m of Henry C Hat-sett companv. To
ledo. Ohio, was found dead -ecemly in
the bath room of hi« suiie at the pel
hotel. He hjftT shot himself
he head. Wtieu form! he was
clasping a revolver in each hand. The
(lead man left several
entertained within its hospitable por b< ‘ cause Howat and other officials re
tain. and that- it cost upward of $75,- fus ^ to ab lde by a ruling of the inter-
000. but Williamson said if it was oa tl°0«l union convention at Indianap-
ihere he could not get track of it.
vedere
through th
oils recently that certain striking min
ers "bs^ordered back to work.
Conference Anent The Tariff Measure *
\Yashicgton —Plans to pass through * n Cash Taken From This Bank
the Jiouse a bill extending the emerg- j Winston-Salem, N. C>*J0L R. Snow
have been made iby ! assistant-cashier of the SoUtfe Side
firgtT'ttegVee murdse to* comphefly in 1 for three rrhrv K-trelrt uj» tiefnpp tUenr;
eney tariff law
Republican leaders after a conferencetl^Qch-of the Farmers’ Bank and Trust
between President Harding and Rep- j company-of this city,, was held up by
notes w hich I res-entative Mondell of Wyoming, ma- a lone bandit, and about $8,000 in cash
t r\ n 7., . , " n<:s " f l’‘’ lire - Dneod jority floor leader of the Jtouse. After! taken from him. "The burglar covered
em sad. Let the Elks taVe cart* that^teasure had been dlsoftsad nf r it the cashier with two jltstfils, forcing
me. and in another he declared was indfeated the house will take up an i him into the vault and to lie on the
be was as crazy as a bedbug.” ; amended foreiga loan funding bill. | floor. X*
D u- S ..m n r f d , 0n . Wa t ,t ? l 0n Maklna Peace Peace Conference Opens In London Ra 9Sed Wanderer Suspected Of Murder
" f< cn 1,1 the Deb-s London.—" Distinctly good feellng ” ^PrristownrNrj.-^-Efforta
« n fhia , course j Conferees. This indication that the con-
iL loJ ' V l a f !i tat0f bolh at f«rence preliminaries have passed sue-
the white house and department of
Justice, remains the same as it has
boon repeatedly announced before.
New reports that Attorney General
Daugherty had tendered a pardon to 4 peace are agaip .rising
Debs Were positively denied at the
department of justice, and that peace
must be restored before his pardon.
cessfully is generally accepted as pav
ing the way for harmonious consider
ation of the more serious aspects of
the situation, and hopes for permanent
There- is ab
solutely no doubt, so the information
runs, that both sides are hopeful of
reaching some sort of an agreement,
Statement Anent Cotton Crop Gioned t u
. Washington.—The regular report on '
cotton ginned In the period ending Oc
tober 18 Will be accompanied by a
•pedal statement from the census bu
reau, “indicating that a large proper-
tfon of the cotton crop for this year
Is already ginned,” Senator Harria of
Georgia recently announced aftar a
conference with officials of the bu
reau. Thi* statement. Senator Harris
S. Sailor is Stabbed To Death
Washington.—Henry La Flanne, an
American member of the crew of the
•hipping board steamer Salem County,
was stabbed and killed one night re^
cently by an unidentified Mexican at
Tampico. In advising the state de
partment of the occurrence the Amer
ican consul at Tampico reported he
^{anet
Tty
city detectives. Jluke became highly
excited when the tteteejives tried, to
i*ihe him to the spot in Klttzep wood,
where the body was found. TSf
teeUves said he refused to look at the
spot and cried “Kill me! I wish I was
dead!” A gfrt’s handkerchief was
found in his pocket. The prisoner de
nies all knowledge of the crime, but
authorities believe him guilty.
Knox’s- Death Delays Peace Treaty
Washington .^Senate leaders made
plans to postpone consideration of
German peace treaty until later on ac
count of th£ ddath of Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania. The treaty was to
be brought up under the agreement to
limit each senator’s time to one hour
with a vote expected shortly afte
Most of the senate foreign relations
committee and other senate leaders
the murder of her stepfather. Daniel his unselfish service, laboring with ills
Kaber stabbed to death in his Lake- own hands night and day that he might
wood home two years ago. The Jury be free from suspicion of selfishness
exonerated the 20-year-old girl of a |||. Pa u . Tarry,n fl Seven Day. at
charge of aiding her mother. Mrs. Cath- Tyre (21 :T-6).
erine Eva Kaber. in the murder nlnt ’ ,,i„ * J
_ .. pi ° 1 ' ' Bis point cf destination was Jerusa-
I f .. ' .°' V se ^"' 1 ° g . a sen ‘ 1cm. He was pressing onward thither
il nLZ cr,m ®’ w hich Is (jescribed with all speed, but'on acSn of the
a,nc,ius,n tbe w *. K. r
to wait at Tyre for seven days. Dur-
3 ”" ‘ Ing this delay he searched out the dis
Truce Observance Is Stumbling Block elides who lived in that city. While
Londo.n—The government and the here ^ftalh duaipies said that Pan!
Irish peace delegates have thus far shou ld not go to Jerusalem. The iu-
been unable to reach any agreement 1 f° rma tlon which - these disciples re-
-regarding the continued observance! reived by the Spirit was doubtless the
of the truce between the Irish Repub
lican army and the crown forces, the
United News is informed, and until
this question is settled no attempt to
get down to the main issues- in the
Iijlsh^problem .will be made.
Harding May Pay New Orleans A Visit
Washington^Prgsident Hardin^has^
provisionally accepted-andnvitation to
visit New Orleans during the week of
March 1^ 1922. when the Sout..^
Commercial Congress will- be in an
nual session, Dr. Clarence J. Owens
director general of the congress, an
nouncea. The proviso', Doctor^Owens
says, was to cover any “unfbreseen exl-
gency.” TJie invitation was presented
on behaif of Gov. J. M.T^rker of Lou
isiana, by a delegation including Sen
ator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida and
—~ the.sena.tors from Louisiana.
had telegraphed Mexico City asking
.u ^ Me * tcan government to arrest and
7°i u "Th , .* tt<mtlo °Tpromote the murderer. DeUils of however, are to attend the Knox fun
to he low estimated crop for com- the subbing are nqt given to the pub- eral here and fct Valley Forge \v
parlson w th an expected *I»ormia.Kr T amI it is w* fcmwrfi what caused^and negotiations rirtually bav^* be^n
• mOUIlt to postpone ^to’’e action
Urge Ford’s Offer Ori Nitrate Pla-d
Washington.—Acecptance by the
ent of Henry Ford’s offqr for
Shoals, Ala., nitrate
Was recently urged by Representative
Almon, Democrat of Alabama, duri
a conference with Secretary Weeks.
Mr. Almon says he invited the aecre
same as^that given to Agubus (vv. 10,
11). Agabm told exactly what the
Spirit said, which sets right what
the Tyrian disciples seemed to say.
The Same Spirit which showed to these
disciples that suffering,awaited''P^ul <
^aied unto him the same suffering
andsemjdm forward into it.
IV. PaulTaerying in Philip’s.House
(vv. 7-14).
Resuming their’journdyVthey paused
briefly at Ptolemais to greet the breth-
there, after which they went To
Caesa re a. Here t h ey t o 6k up their
abode witliPliUip, who had so .success-'
fully wrought in the early days of the
church.
V. Paul at Jerusalem (yv. T547.).
The brethren at Jerusalem gladly re
ceived them. Paul’s lodging plade was
with an old disciple. . *.
Blessings of This Day.
Ffijoy the blessings of this day, If
God sends them, and the evils bear pa
tiently, and sweetly; fof^ this day i-<
ours; we are deiul td :; T^ster(]dyYanil
torn tomorrow.—Jeremy Ta^
IB
Tti* f «*♦*>r« of «Lia itrb
willlauclly U*relieve*! by
apoi- inc before rer.nni:.
Dr.Hobfxn . L.-zenuiOnb
ncift. Unc ol Dr. iicbc jo's
mily
VH H . [bbsoifc
maBBczema OinUnent •
1
When You Need a Good Tonic
Malaria, Chills, Fever and Grippe
CONTAINS NO QUININE .
All druergists, or by parcel post.prepaid,
from Kloczcwski & Co..Washington.D.C.
Is a HOG REMEDY |
Which Is Guaranteed
| (o sD* sstlsfactkm or monoT b’acli. It removes
the worm* and promt/t<rs a healthy condition
and.srowth. Send tb« SURB SUt/T RKMHDV
Mamps or money order
for 11.80 and set a pstSks^e by rctnrn mtll.
Reference: Flm National Bank. Ayden^N. C.
, ," r Wrll-equipp^tl U>*Ul.v Newsptitier
Job I lant. Monty- maker: bi?r^o|| town.
Am retlrltiK (Jeo. VV.-Manon. ^Idorark*. Ary
POSmVtlY RCMOVSD
* > Oi - -
to visit Muscle Shoals, and hds
been assured he would try to arrange
such a trip. Further negotiations. Mr.
Almon says he waa informed by the
secretary, await a report of engineers . „. tI
on the coat of the dama. being made a-u
with regard to estimates
Near Him. ^—
come toO<near Illm when we
search into His counsels, visun and
the 3re f«y of themselves. Come not
too aeur. How much more the Light
which aone can attain uuluV—Lisboi!
FRECKLES
WALL BOARD]
Cheaper Than Laths and Plaster
Rufcrnt^Wall Boftrd keep- the house'
In wtfitfcr and cool In sommer.
* S3.75 per KM Koiuire Fert
10 shMla to the LmtOls, In the follow- I
Ins else*:
®- T * *■ » long ,
5°* rd '• Ju,t th# th " 1 * for
that Job where economy •** n*ceeearv. I
MM (v Free Sisele aas Ow Hee ,rice IM
BTBKNS PAINT * OLA8S CO.
lUCBMO.VD, VA.