The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, October 27, 1921, Image 6
^ ■
THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL. 8. C.
SUNG FEELING
- AGAINST AHA
•OM1 THROWN INTO CROWD AT
PARIS CAUSE OF INJURY
TO SEVEN POLICEMEN.
MEETING WIDELY ADVERTISED
Similar Gathering* * Ar# Advartl»*d to
Sa Hold at Lilia, Bordeaux, Lyon*,
•L Naxair* and Other Place*.
Pari*. — Seven policemen were la-
by the explosion of a bomb
Into a crowd In Wagram ave-
mm daring a meeting held by the
Preach communist party la protest
against the conviction for murder in
Massachusetts of the Italians Sacco
and Vanzettl. Several of the man!-
festaats were hart and six persons
were arrested charged with disorderly
conduct
The meeting had been widely adver
tised as a “protest against the Ameri
can government, capitalists and the
execution'* of Sacco and Vantetti. The
speakers were bitter In their vituper
ation of the American government
amd expressed execration of American
capitalists.
It was openly announced that the
Kantee communists will hold a mani
festation before the American consu
late there.
Similar displays were announced
for Lille, Bordeaux. Marseilles, St. Na-
saire. Lyons and at other places, wher
ever the American government Is rep-
The demonstration which, accord
ing to police Information, was to* be
Md Jn front of Jbe American nna-
feaaay here, did not develop.
t English Admiral at New York.
New York.—Escorted by s squad
ron of Americas destroyers, Admiral
Marl Beatty, 6f the British Navy, ar-
sived oa the liner Aquitanla here as
the geest of the American Legion.
pirn i»!wpe mi WONTS
Public Opinion is Depended Upon by
President to Provide the Penalty
Without Resort to the Courts.
nind all
ilion is
Washington. — Having in min;
Eventualities, the adminlstra
canvassing the alternatives in the
event that a strike should bE persist
ed in after the Railway Labor Board
has done all that it can to adjust the
controversy. For the fact is thn Esch-
Cummins law, which created the La
bor Board, did not provide penalties
for violations of its decisions. Presi
dent Harding hopes that public opin
ion will provide the penalty—that re
course to tha courts will be unneces
sary. Needless to say that would be
a solution more In harmony with the
wishes of the President than any oth
er. That's why he dismisses as pre
mature all proposals which take into
consideration a possible violation by
THE PRESII
ADDI
DELIVERS A&
BEFORE ALUMNI
F WILLIAM AND MARY.
IS U SEED FDD lEICBEDS
“Only Through Ever Expending FaciL
(ties Can We Turn Out a Product
of Diaclplinod Minds.”
WUtamsburg, Va. — Declaring the
nation confronts an ‘'educational cri
sis” through lack of teachers and pub-
the unions of the mandate of the rail- i Me echool facilities President Hard-
way board 1 M** appealed in an address here for
Nevertheless, there is a well defined patriotic support of an educational
feeling In administration quarters
which recognises that some kind of
a policy must be pursued if, indeed,
public opinion does not compel re
spect for the decisions of the Railway
Labor Board. The policy unquestion
ably will be an amendment to the
Esch-Cummlns law imposing fines and
I imprisonment on all persons convict
ed of inciting strikes or lockouts in
defiance of the decisions of the Unit-
system commensurate with national
resources.
Mr. Harding spoke before a gather-
lag of students and alumni of the
College of William and Mary.
"It is no exaggeration.” said Presi
dent Harding, "to say the nation con
STRIKE IS DESIRED Rl SUNt
“Thli i« tfi* Ttme aiid the Plaee For
It,” Mid F. 0. Underwood, Presi
dent of the Erie Railroad.
New York.—Undeterred by threats
of a general railroad strike, the rail
roads of the United States, through
the Association of Railway Execu
tives, were {lushing plans to apply to
the Railroad Labor Board for an ad
ditional 10 per cent reduction in
wages.
Determination to pftss Immediately
for the reduction was announced by
Thomas DeWitt Cuyler, president of
the association in a statement which
said that, concurrently with the re
duction, "the benefit of the reduction
shall, with the assent of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, be pass
ed on to the public in the reduction
of existing railroad rates.
Referring to the suggestion of the
public group of the Labor Board that
the 12 per cent wage decrease grant
ed m July be translated immediately
into lower rates, Mr. Cuyler declared
much of the decrease had b«.en so
translated even before the new wage
scale became effective.
Despite the note of optimism sound
ed in administration quarters at
Washington, many railroad officials
here appeared convinced that the
effective and
Some
fronts an educational crisis. From
every corner of the land, from country, j strike would become
town and city, comes the same report were preparing to meet it
that the housing capacity for our pub-1 welcomed It.
ed States Railroad Labor Board. Such | He schools Is inadequate; that tens 1 “This is the time and place for it,'*
a drastic step Is inevitable If a strike j of thousands of pupils have no place said F. D. Underwood, president of
should be called. their studies; that teachers can- the Erie railroad.
not be listed in sufficient numbers.
and that ^school revenues are insuffi*, Hitchcock Explains Position,
clent. It may he said that, in this : Washington. — Re-establlshment of
realm of education, we have b««iF; peace ^Un Germany as necessary for
of I
J. T. Harris Was Electrocutsd.
Raleigh—J. T. Harris, former Ridge-
1 crest merchant and brother-in-law of
1 the late United Siates Judge Jeter
e have beer
drawing on our capital, instead
American and world rehabilitation
C Pritchard, was electrocuted at the . Bpen ^ lng t K he lllcreme »t only; , was ^ fundamental reason given in
l state prison here for tha killing o^ we be «“ Uk ‘ ng , the teachers lhe . enate by Senator Hitchcock of
|F. W. Monnish, philanthropist of Tus- away IT, Nebraska, ranking democratic mem-
caloosa, Ala., at Rldgecre.t on Se^ a con«t a ntly increasing deficit in our t be r and former chairman of the for-
tember J. 1920. Two shock, were re-1 capaclty totoni o«t that productjilH^n relkOuns. committee lor., favor-
quired to produce death,
no statement
Harris ~ left
r «*»'>-
disciplined minds whfrb only can be t n g ratification of the peace treaty.
through ever expanding tael!-' — —!
Hies. College Degree for ProoidonL
Williamsburg, Va. -- Preparations
have been completed for the arrival
V. M. C. A. Member.
Charto'te. N C—The oldest man
i the history of the local Y. M. C. A ganlsatlona
so applied for moraborshtp la the _
an Ho Is Moss W. Beards
gave bis age as S4 year*.
American Consulates Thrsatonod.
Paris. -Retaliatory measuros in tho
event of the exucutlon of the -.-.J .W- Domlnlnn •Tnr»aa I *' 11 ® ‘uaiaiui . j. n. Vy. Vs—Buvi-
Italians, Sacco and Vansettl, convict-[ ‘ P t ♦ ler aa president of the College of Wil-
cd of murder in Massachusetts, are . a.m Ham and Mary and to receive an
threatened against th. American con honorary degree
sulates in Paris. Bordeaux. Lyon, and *°o*« *® d dro *>-
Marseilles in letters received at those P*** 1 from th * moving cars,
consulates signed by communist or
Bandit Rifles Express.
Moose Jaw, Bask -A lone bandit here of President Harding to attend
the Installation of Dr. J. A. C. Chand
BIx Nurses Are Peleened.
Chicago. — An exhaustive search 1 division,
for the sendor of a box of poisoned ran*, who was injured when his an
Death of General Metis.
Wilmington.—Oen. James 1. Metis.
80, commander of the North Carolina
United Confederate Vete-
Oerm of Anomla Olseovsrsd.
Paoadon*. Calif —Discovery of th*
gores of pornicioua snemia by Dr
Philip RaDijon, professor of bacterio
logy at the Ualversity of California,
wag announced here.
Te Train at Wlnston-ialsm.
Bar more. Md —The Baltimore In
teraatlonal Loagne baseball club will
train next spring at Wins on-Salen^
N C. Manager Jack Dunn announces
British Dispatch Warship.
London.—The admiralty. It was an-
Boan< ed is sendinr the warship Ca
lypso from the Mediterranean to Lis
boa In consequence of the representa
tions of British firms and British res
idents of the Portuguese capital.
Tero Men Ar* Kill*d.
Marine City, Mlcb.—Two member* candy, responsible for the critical 111- tomobtle was struck by a street car
of the crew of the steamer William of six nurses at th* Weet End here, died at a local hospital.
H Wolf lost their lives when the boepltal. was being conducted by the -
vessel burned opposite here and Capt. poetofflce Inspectors. Handwriting by Wlrelesa.
J. P. Hanson, who escaped by Jump-! 1 York.-Wlreleee transmission
lug from the deck of hi. ship Into . | n . U r.nc« Companies Fined. 1 Fra " c * •■ d | , Ule
small boat, suffered tractures of both Jackson. Mi.. — ‘Chancellor V. J. wrU ! 11 * h “ b®* 11 ® fferl « d
I®*® Strieker teeued s decree In the Hinds p.™ 11 * u °v
. a . Edouar Berlin, the New York >\orld
county chancery court imposing fines .
I _ , . . announced
LsFayette Tree Listed. on th ® flr ® insurance companies for
Washington -The American Fores merly doing business in this slate
try association announced that the aggregating nearly 89.600.000.
(amous laiKayette tree In front of! . ■ - ■
Washingtons headquarters at Yors-. Statu* to Jackson Unveiled.
town bad been given a place in the Charlottesville. Va. — Confederate and Accepted Scottish Rile of Free
Hall of tame for tree* with a his- veterans of Virginia, gathered here Masonry, Southern jurisdiction, of
Cowls* Elected Commander.
Washington. — John H. Cowles of
Louisville. Ky„ was elected sover
eign grand commander of the Ancient
THOUSANDS OP DOLLARS THAT
FORMERLY LEFT/STATES
NOW STAY AT HOME.
A COMPLETE SHOPPING LIST
Observer Printing House Has Decided
to Publish Immediately a Revised
and Enlarged Edition of 30,000.
to Chambers of Commerce, libraries,
merchan s* associations and other civ
ic institutions and also to merchants
and consumers.
The reception to the shopping list
has been such that the Observer
Pr.nflng Hnnsa ha*-decided to publish
immediately a revised and enlarged
edition, of which 30 (RM) copies will be
distributed. The cost of compilation,
printing and distribution will not be
less than 810.000, but the booklets
will be delivered free by the enter
prising Charlotte establishment.
Telegraphers Standing Pat
Chicago. — Following announcement
by heads of the six shop crafts organ!
satlons. controlling <00.000 men. that
they would not sanction a walkout,
the leaders of the 276.000 maintenance
of way employes and of the 26.000
stationary firemen at an executive
meeting voted to withdraw their au
thorisation of a walkout, leaving only
the 76.000 telegraphers positively wl.h
the “big five.”
CALOMEL GOOD
BOT TREACHEROUS
Next Dose Way Salivate, Shock
Liver or Attack Your ^
\ Bones.
i
You know what calomel la. It's mer
cury; quicksilver. Calomel Is danger
ous. It crashes into sour bUe Hkg
dynamite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never he put Into your system. ,
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti
pated and all knocked out. Just go to
your druggist and get a bottle of Dod-
Jion’s Liver Tone for a f?w ceifis which
Is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and If it doesn’t start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calotne^and without making’
you sick, you Juat go back and get your
money.
Don’t take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; It loses .you a day’*
work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straighten*
you right up and you feel great. No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it Is perfectly harmless and
can not. salivate.—Advertisement
Reinforced.
Two contractor* of a type unfortu
nately too familiar were talking of
some buildings which had collapsed
before they were finished.
“Well, Blllerton," said one, “you al
ways have better luck than I do.”
“Better luck? How’s that?"
Charlotte, N. C. — A publication
which la resulting In keeping at home
of tens of thousands of dollars that
formerly went out of the Carolinas to
the manufacturers of other states is
the Carolina Shopping List, which was
published co-incident with the Made-
in-Csrolinss/Exposition by the Ob
server Printing House at Charlotte,
according to reports from every sec
tion of the Carolinas.
This shopping list contains the moat
complete list of Carolina .Manufactur
ers ever compiled. It was distributed
by the Charlotte concern without cost
and is now being consulted by thous
ands of merchants throughout the two
states who are coming to see the ad
vantage of trading at home when
goods of the same quality can be se
cured at as low or lower cost than
they can be secured elsewhere. The “Why. my row of new^houm*s blew
booklet was distributed through nnd down in ‘last week s wlud, you know,
while y<>un» weren't harmed. All were
built the same—same woodwork, same
mortar, same everything."
“Ye*,’’ said the other, "but you for
get that mine had been papered."—
Harper's Mugaxlne.
GIRLS I GROW THICK
LONG, HEAVY HAIR
WITH “DANDERINE”
lory.
To Elsct Woman Delegate.
i a HrM?* d v *— Fnr th * jtr>i> iim *
fa the history of the Virginia Metho
dist conference, whose 139 h session
is being held In Centenary church
here that body wlll»< lei t a woman
delegate to the General conference.
Crude Oil Again Advances.
Pittsburgh. Pa.—The fourth inirrease
in the price of crude oil this month
was announced here by the principal
purchasing agencies at the opening
of the market, an advance of 25 cent*
a barrel «»»* ,i ' latsasMi
for their annual convention, were the the United States.
principal participants at the unveil-
ing of a bronze statue to General
“Stonewall'' Jackson.
Sharp Freight Reductions.
Washington.—Federal action affect
ing the railroad strike situation was
taken by two departments of the gov
ernment when the International Com
merce Commission ordered freight
rate reductions on grains, grain pro
ducts and hay in the t3riitory be
tween the Mississippi river and the
Pacific coast.
Hun Cabinet Has Re-lined.
Berlin.—The G‘rman cabinet crisis,
which has been hanging flry for more ]
than a week over the Upper Silesian
Buy • 85-ceot bottle
of “Dunderlne." On*
appllcatloo ends all
dandruff, stops Itching
and fulling hair, and. In
* few momeuts. you
have doubled the beauty
of your hair. It will ap
pear a mass, so soft,
lustrous, and easy to
do np. But what will
please you most will be
after • few meek* use.
when you see new hair
—fine and downy at
first—yes—but really new half grow
ing all over the scalp. “Danderine’*
Is to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine nre to vegetation.
It goes right to the roots. Invigorate*
and strengthens them. This delight-
fnl, stimulating tonic hel^i thin, life
less, faded hutr to grow long, thick,
heavy and luxuriant.—AdvertlsemenL
Herrick Suffer* Bomb Outrage.
Paris. — A bomb exploded in the
Gompers Heads Committee.
Washington. — The American Fed Issue, came to a climax when the M'n-
eration of Labor committee on dis- istry. headed by Chancellor Wlrth,
armament organized with Samuel , tendered Its 'resignation.
Gompers as temporary chairman and 1 —-
, oilcan ambaaaador. seriously secretary
Ing the valet who opened the paek
-Cr-Wj^kiatM .yt thy ftx- ; ;Vi Ppt-JTJO* Que?ti?n Settled. ^
fitTY" as^OtTStTon" as 'Lempt> f Washington — One of the big tax re-
age containing u. The room in which
Kansas Will Opsn Roads.
Topeka. Kas.—In event a railroad
strike becomes effective f the state gov
ernment In Kansas will operate the
lines within the sta e, if it becomes
necessary under the Kansas Indus
trial court law. Governor H. J. Allen
announced.
Rise in Industriat Activities.
Boston.—There is a definite turn , _ . , ^
Ing of the tide in the lm?TSfcs and In- ** ®*Pl°«l°", occurred was wrecked.
dustrial activities of the country,)
Vice-President Calvin Coolidge said in ‘ Ex-King Appea * to Enemy
a message to the Boston Chamber of
Commerce.
4
vision issues in the senate was settled
No Electrocution at Columbia.
Columbia. S. C.—Neither C. O. Fox.
Jesae Gappins or S. J. Kirby, the
three men convicted of the murd *r
of William Brazelle, the Columbia
taxi-driver, will he electrocuted as
originally sentenced by the cour ? ap
peals in all cases having stayed the
sentences.
Europe on Brink of Crisis.
London. — Europe stood upon the
brink of a new international crisis,
precipitated by the sudden and dram
atic return of former Emperor Charles
of Austria to Hungary.
Captain Kilpatrick Arrives.
New York.—Capt. Etnme.t Kilpat
rick, of Uniontown, Ala^, American
. Red Cross worker, captured a year
Soflia. Former King Ferdinand of a j, 0 by Russian cavalry, returned on
Bulgaria, now in Bavaria, has ap- tbe Kroneland.
pealed for aid to the Bulgarian pre-
mier, Stamboulisky. a man whom' Activity Among Spinners.
F'erdinand, when King, persecuted Washington.—The cotton spinning
and kept in prison for two years. industry showed increased activity
I with the adoption. 54 to 13, of the re
publican compromise income surtax
rates with the minimum at 60 per
cent.
during September, the aggregate num-
Pullman Declares Dividend. b er of, spindle hours being 7/17.9 408,-
Chickgo. — The Pullman company 6 7! f or tbe month, or 59.491,740 more
declared the usual dividend of $2 a than the aggregate for August,
quarter for the periods ending No- Massachusetts, leading, cotton • spin
ning s ate showed a decrease of about
49,000,000 in the number of spind.e
Taught That Earth is Flat. hours. North Carolina, second spin-
To Make Large Advances.
Washington. — The War Finance j vender 15 to February 15.
corporation has agreed to make large |
advances for the formation of a new
live stock loan company, with a capi- Zion. Ills.—Zion schools, of which ning state showed an increase of
tal of from~45M0OG-te~ ll.dOO.OOO to; Wilbur Glenn Voliva. the overseer of about 94,000.000 and South Carolina,
Formal Ratification Awaited.
Washington. —- Formal restoration
of peace between the United States
and Fermany awaits the exchange in
Berlin of ratification papers and will
occur some days from now.
assist in the re-stocking of farms in
southwestern Kansas with cattle.
Alaskan Explorer Returning.
Seattle. Wash.—Capt. Harold Nolce,
the colony,*is president, have adopt- third spinn.ng state, showed an in-
ed his new theories of a flat world.
crease of jbo^t 33^000,000.
For Peace 66 to 20.
-Washington.—The administration's
known as one of the youngest of the * peace-treaties with Germany, Austria 82 naval vessel in this harbor, in
sub-polar explorers, is shortly to re-1 and Hungary were ratified by the ?en-j connection with the presence of the
Vessels in Charleston Harbor.
Charleston. S. C.—There are now
Bomb Outrage is Deplored.
Boston.—Fred H. Moore, of coun
sel for Niccola Sacco and Bartolomeo
Vansettl' convicted of murder In a
statement deplored the sending of a
bomb to Ambassador Herrick in Paris
supposedly by sympathizers with the
condemned men.
turn to his home after six years of
exploration and adventure along the
Arctic epasts of Alaska and Canada.
ate, the vote in tbe first two being 66
to 20.
Seven Years’ Sentence.
Gray, Ga. — James H. Buesse. who
disappeared following the failure of
the Bank of Gray in April of this year,
returned, pleaded guilty to a charge
of erabesslemen. and received a sen
tence of seven years.
- Make the Men Star*.
Atlantic CUr—maids and
pretty young matrons gave the board-
walk a thrill when they appeared in
“fcoeettes” with bare legs above. It
when a bevy of beauties in
chair* appeared on parade
188 Tons of Sugar For Sale.
<- Tampa, Fla. — Approximately 188
tons of fine sugar will be sold here
on Thursday, November 3, for cash to
the highest biddsr. The sugar was
shipped to wholesalers by
lin Sugar company of Philadelphia.
Briand Is Peremptory.
Paris.—Premier Briand went before
the chamber of deputies and made It
clear that his policy must havej the
support—the strong approval.—of the
deputies if he was to represent France
djstroyer force, including 78 d&
stroyers. The Rochester, Dixie and
Br.dgeport are large ships.'
Crowe Succeeds Knox.
Philadelphia—Governor Sproul an
nounced twhe appointment of State
Senator William E. Crowe of Union-
town as United j States Senator to
'gtjthe Washington conference on lira- succeed the late Philander e. "Knok,
Invitation for Fo^h.
Bristol, Va.-Tenn. — An Invitation
for Marshal Foch to visit Bristol on
his return from the annual reunion
of the Thirtieth division in November
was extended through the French am
bassador at Washington.
Guard of Honor En Route.
1 CoWonx.—The guard of honor for
the American “unknown soldier”
nhose body will be taken to America
and hurled in Arl ngton cemetery om
Armistice day. will leave
will
Chalons tor Mam*.
here for
itation of armaments.
Trainmen Not to Strike. ..-r--
.iPhiladelphia.—C. F. Muster, chair
man of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen of the Pennsylvania rail
road. said that 15,000 tra nmen would
refuse to obey the order for a gen
eral railroad strike.
•
President on Short Vacation.
President and Mra. Harding left
Washington on the yacht Mayflower
for York town, where the Presld^n
will speak at the celebration of the
14tth anniversary of the aurrvnder of
Oornwalli*. /V S- • . w
recently deceased.
Cannot Reduce Rates Now.
Chicago. — Presidents of the lead
ing Middle Western railroads in, a
joinf statement turned djwn as .“im
possible'' the proposal of the railroad
labor board, public group, that ireighl
rates be reduced immediately.
. .
Fight for Guy Stillman.
?$ew Aork.—John R. Mack, guar
dian for Guy Stillman, brought legal
proceedings to establish the child a
right toto share in the trust fund
•otalling <37 393.000 established b<
nla grand.ather for his five children.
Bulgarian Minister Murdered.
Sofia..—M.‘ Demitroff, Bulgarian min
ister of war, was assassinated while
motorng near Kosterdil, a resort 43
miles sou hwest of this city.
Steel Rail Prices Reduced.
New York.—A reduction of <7 n
ton in the price of s andard rails was
announced by the United-States stoe.
corporation. The new price is $40.
n Candidate fer Governor.
Portsmou h, Va. — Virginia has a
woman candidate for governor thif
year, Mrs. George Custis of Keller,
announcing her cand dacy on an inde
pendent-socialist ticket.
Acquitted of Coyle Murder.
Birmingham, Ala.—A verdict of not
guilty was returned by the Jury
in the case of Rev. Edwin R. Stephen
son, tried for the murder of Father
James E. Coyle.
Many 33d Degree Masons.
Washington —The honorary 33d de
gree was conf#rre<f on a class of near
ly 200 by the supreme council, Scot
tish Rite Masons, southern Jurisdic
tion, which is in session here. It was
voted to Hold the next meeting at Salt
Lake City in August. 1922. \
Playing Baseball in Mexico. ■
. Mexico City. — Teams of b*s“bnll
players which came here from Texas
for a series of exhibition games, in
connection with the centennial cele
bration found the real American gam*
was played here, even though with a
Mexican accent. .
Explorer Loses Life.
Zurich.—Seeking a passage between
tbe two grand Jumelie peaks in the
Alp*. Sydney Hillman well known s r
an explorer, fell over a precipice and
oerlshed
Concerning Hiccups.
Gen. Co't'iiiaii Du Pont. I ►elmvnre's
new eemiltw. W'uh luu< bmg In the sen- 0
ate lectuU'MIlt.- ,
“Tills iiKigH/Jne I ere." he said, lay*
Ing ».
“aftlW ifi ’»be
cups. N.p\\! It seems to me—“
And General 'I>u Pont chuckled.
‘.‘It M»>ms to mu.” he itdded. “flint
a good nuiny readers would rather
know the best way to shirt them.” •
■ jnI' k’l •tov^UtUi&.iiJjqlJLX-
IhW qbiy to'stbp iitC-
Mercy Is a blessing that, too. flow*
from a sense of our own shortcom
ings.
c
it’s toasted, of
course. To seal
in the flavor—
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