The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, April 27, 1922, Image 2
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THE PEOPLE. BARNWELL, a C.
: j
TEN NEW STORES
ILL BE ERECTED
BLOCK OP BUILDINGS TO Bf
i
CONSTRUCTED AT ONCE IN
GREENWOOD.
WILL BE BRICK STRUCTURES
Street Will Be Paved and Sidewalks
Laid in the Next Few Weeks, Ao-
oording to Commission.
Greenwood.—One of the most ex
tensive programs of building and de
velopment in the past two years will
be undertaken within ten days when
construction of a block of ten stores
and business buildings will be begun
by Rush Brothers, according to an
nouncement made by (1. W. Rush, of
Greenwood. Associated with Mr. Rush
in the construction of the new build;
Ings will be J. li. and B. F. Rush, of
Greenville. The new buildings will be
erected on an extension of Phoenix
street, running parallel with Main
street, on what is known as the did
Riley property.
The street on which the buildings
rae to be erected will be paved and
sidewalks laid in the next few weeks,
according to decision of the new pav
ing commission. The stores will be
brick structures, with pressed brick
fronts, hdilt along lines of the most
modern business house eonstrurtlc-n,
according to Mr Rush. Building will
begin as soon aa materials can be
placed on the grounds and
completed by the late summer The
•LAZE SWEEPS TENTH
FLOOR OF WILLARD HOTEL
Washlagton. — Vice - President
Coolidge, several members of the
senate and house of representa
tives and many other persons
prominent In public, business and
social life were among some (00
guests of the New Willarn hotel
who were routed out of their, beds
at an early hour by a fire which
swept the top floor of the ten-story
structure at Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourteenth street.
The blaze had its origin a few
hours before president Harding,
Mr. Coolidge, members of the cab-
fnet and senators and representa
tives, foreign diplomats and others
had sat around the banquet board
as guests of the Gridiron club at
its annual spring dinner and frolic.
The Are was confined to that floor
apd the roof above, but tons of
w^ter poured into the flames
seeped through to the floors below,
causing much damage.
ACTIVE SIDLE
HOURS INCREASE
SPINNING INDUSTRY MORE AC
TIVE IN MARCH THAN
FEBRUARY.
ACTIVE SPINDLES DECREASE
Number of Splndlos in Operation,
However, Wee Not So Large ae
In February.
S2f000,000 FIRE IN
POCOMOKE, MARYLAND
Pocomoke City, kid.—With ten
acres in the heart of the city burn
ed over, causing an estimated prop
erty damage of more than $2,000,
000, Governor Ritchie ordered a
company of the first regiment,
Maryland national guard, at Salis
bury, to procead here at once to
protect property which escaped the
flames.
The heart of the bueiness sec
tion is in ruins. Both banks have
been destroyed, and in addition
to business structures, 50 homes
fell prey to the flames. Communi
cation with the outside world has
been established by tapping wires
on the outskirts.
HOUSE PASSES NAVAL BILL
BREAKS AWAY FROM OWN LEAD
ERSHIP AND STANDS BE
HIND PRESIDENT.
Washington.—The census bffreau an
nounced in a report covering the ac
tivity of the cotton spinning industry
for the month of March that the ag
gregate number of active spindle
hours reported for the month was
7,779,280,703, as compared with 7,119,-
576,600. in February, . This estimate
was based on an activity 9f 27 days,
while the figures for February was
based on an activity of 23 2-3 days.
The average number of spindles op
erated during March was 33.117.840 ^• rtin Submits Estimates for Com-
HELPING TO SOLVE QUESTION
•
PRESIDENT MARTIN TELLS COM
MITTEE COMPANY IS READY
TO NEGOTIATE ANEW.
EAPLOSION KILLS
SEVERAL HUNDRED
FOUR HUNDRED CARLOADS OF
AMMUNITION EXPLODE AT
MON ASTIR, SERBIA.
THOUSANDS ARE INJURED
Onwhalf of City's Population Rendered
Homeless—Victims Mostly Chil-
^ dren and Soldiers.
as compared with 34,575,837 in Feb
ruary. Approximately 36.870,644 cot
ton spindles were in place March 31,
the report said, of which 31.874.496
were operated at some time during the
plefing Wilson Dam to Senate
Agricultural Committee.
Belgrade.—Four hundred carloads of
ammunition and high explosives stor
ed near the railroad station at Mon-
astlr, southern Serbia, exploded, -kill
ing several hundred persons, wounding
thousands and virtually destroying the
h »art of the city. One-half of the
city’s population was rendered home
less.
The victims were mostly children
nd soldiers. A churqh In which chil
dren were worshipping collapsed un
der the detonation, while the barracks
in which 1,800 soldiers were having
lunch ^as destroyed.
Immediately after the explosion fire
Measure Carries Total of $251,269,000, *
About $18,000,000 More Than
Was Fixed.
nary.
Washington.—By the margin of 71 Active spindles and spin'll* hours. . . ... , .
votes the house broke away from its respectively, for March for various tiat ! 0 “ w,th th ^ K 0 »* mnnieatlon from Monastlr with the
A Prominent None
Tells Her Experience
SooNthfaf Worth Roodinf
Athens, Tenn. — “I suffered from!
chrome bronchitis for six years and wheal
I had the 'flu’ in 1919, my cough grew
worse. 1 soon developed asthma. I suf
fered terribly and was sure I had con
sumption. I bad a venr bad color, could
not sleep at night and had pains in my
breast and shoulders. Also my anno
would be numb. I began taking Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and
was cured of my cough. I worked all last
winter—was up at night with my par-
tiente and did not have a cold all winter.
Would ask all who suffer from weak lunqs
or throat trouble to try Dr. Pien» s
Golden Medical Discovery. —Mrs. W.
C. Carter, Route 2. .
Obtain the Discovery m tablets or liq
uid at your nearest drug store or sefid lOo
to Dr. rieroe’s Invalid/ Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y., for trial pkg., or write for free
medical advice.
^ ^ . ^ashin&ton. — Thomas W. Martin, broke out in various parts of the city
month.^as"compared "with *3*3.7*37.380 pre *‘ de , nt u °i the Alabama Power Co., The panic-stricken inhabitants flad to
for February and 34.457.509 for Jan- te * tlfied brfore the »*nate agncultu- the nearby woods and mountains from
, lltrv 1 ' a * comm.ttee, that the company which they watched th®ir homes burn. ;
would “be glad and willing” to enter,All telegraphic and telephonic com-
Faint Praise.
“What do you think of it?" asked
the bard of the editor who sat read
ing his manuscript with a dubious
air.
You write well.”
“Thank you. My friends tell me I
have some literary talent.” ,
“Yes.” continued the editor, ignor
ing the lust remark, “you make a
pretty capital ‘D.’ and your .‘y’a.’ which
so many people stumble over, are as
perfect specimens of penmanship as
1 ever saw.”—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Has Settled.
“Well, my brother has solved the
housing problem." "Huh?” “Got him-
^lf in Jail."—Louisville Courier-Jour
nal. \
own leadership, stood behind the Pres- states were announced as follows:
Ident- and passed the -1923 naval ap
propriation l>ill with an amendment
will be flxin K enlisted personnel at S6.000.
The vote on the McArthnr-Yare
name of the contractor'ha. not been I amendraent - the P°tat in dispute,
announced Some of the stores will wh,ch ‘“"anted » b « f"*© from 625
be twin stores so that they can h* ! * 7 - 000 ’ provided in the bill, waa, New Hampshire. 136.4M
readily converted Into automobile dla- I to w,th ,wo nit * m **ers an-
play rooms and garage- swerlng present Ninety republlcana
in announcing hi. plans for ex- i vo,ed ■* aln ^ th «* *«•<*• amendment,
tensive developments at thi. time, 4S d <”‘*°"ats supported it
Ms Rush stated that hualnes. condt 1 A ^ b »" d ‘‘*P °r two greeted
tlon. in Greenwood were now .wing- thr «ment by the ap-aker The
Inr hack to norms! and that ft would ba,f “©•"ted. made no at- 641
Alabama. 1 2*8.528: 341.6*9 **3.
Connecticut. 1.264.908; 288 485.190.
Georgia, 2.522.314: 665 861 955. •
Maine. 1.086 389; 244 7*4 550
Massachusetts. 10.188.243; 2 *47.995..
3? 0«5 791.
New Jersey. 4*0 540; 90 572 6*6.
New York. 926.987 L 234 \40.923
North Carolina, 6 199 3l| 1.446,126.-
278
Pennsylvania. 137 826; 29Vl69 525 642
South Carolina. 4 9S9.0€i , l 1.4*6.9'>3
ernment fqr the purpose of working outside world waa cut off, Tme first
out a policy for the development of rews of the disaster reached Belgrade
'the Musclfe Shoals, Ala., poweq pro- from refugees.
Jectu. , i ______________
Mr. Martin's statement waa made PI , tol Battl# in Birmingham.
In answer to a question by Senator Birmingham Ala-Folowtaf a cun-
Kendrick, democrat. Wyoming, as to )f(1 hv M ,..
whether the company officials world I)ufr rNplur , d tmn 0 . t!ire „ ^
he willing to "sit down with the gov-, who fJ fo fhot ,. oHre .
ernment' plan a value for the pmTw man g 8 Cr#5|ree Th<1 , blrd m;in
*^ d raped
Claude Wilson, of Atlanta, one of
government jbe raptured men. was shot once
He was taken to
nua condition
Mnnev Is the most luijHirtant sub
stitute for bni'ns.
ertfee
they were Interested in
then guarantee 100 CXW horsepower
as an income to th
c.n the investment it had already through the breast
m,d * a hospital lu a ser
oulv be a question of a short tlmw |
before Greenwood would once more |
be fared with s shortage of business
houses For (his reason he and his
brother had derided to build while
materials and labor were cheap to
that rent* might be proportionately
reduced
tempt at a demonstration
With the fighting section out of the
way, the bill waa put on ita passage
and went through. 279 to 78
As amended, the measure carried
a total of $251,269,000. or about $18.-
*00.000 more than the total fixed by
Tennessee. 4*0.139
Virginia. 607 290; 1
All other states,
676
•tats Dairyman to Meet.
Clemaon Collage - Prof J P I,#-
Master chief of the Dairy Division,
and secretary treasurer of the South
Carolina Dairymens Association, has
announced that the annual meeting
of the assoc la i tor will he held June
15 at Dovesvllle. S C. on the dairy
farm of Mr James I. McIntosh, near
Darlington At s recent meeting of
the exacutlre committee of the asso
ciation attended hv President R M
Cooper Vice President James L Mr
Intoah. Secretary I^Msster. A. L
James and K M James, plans were
made to make the forthcoming meet
Ing the best ever held In the state and
a strong program Is being arranged
Thla Is the first time that the aa
soctatlon has ever chosen a dairy farm
aa the place of meeting, hut the idea
has been endorsed heartily by mem
bers and other-
With tjie rapidly Increasing Inter
est In dairying the 1922 meeting Is
sure to have the largest attendance
ever, and with strong program, - It
should do much to accelerate solid
progress In dairying Professor re
master and the Extension Service
specialists in darlytng under him are
strong believers in and enthusiastic
promoters of the Dairymen's associa
tion as a potent factor in the sane de-
vp|f»nmpn* o f the ird'i*»frv s- an im
portant piece of diversified farming,
and will work to make the meeting
u . u. uiiu j/.otua'j.e »ucce--»a.
York Puts on Campaign
York —A vigorous campaign is u
der way to put Yoek county over t
top in the co-operative marketing ca
paign. The respo^e on the part J0f
the farmers has not been as ready/as
was expected. York’s quota of 10/100
bales lacking a good deal of
pledged. But the movement 1
being pushed and with a concerted ef
fort It is believed that the goal ran be
reached.
Put on Health Drive.
Greenwood. — An active ’campaign
for better her 1th conditioms has been
Inaugurated In Greenwood county and
a public health nurse began her duties
as county nurse. The nurse is Miss
Emily White, formerly of Charlotte.
During the World war she served on
the east front in France as a nurse
with the British army. Miss White
will be furnished with an automobile
and assisted by the local Red Cross
chapter will conduct a health and edu
cational campaign covering the entire
county.
Fifty Injured
Loa Angel**-
the appropriations commit!** which «*r* Injured,
framed it. It goes now to th* aenate. tallv. when an
with th* charge by Chairman Kelley, at Downey and
of th* naval appropriations sub-corn- ground atorag*
mitt** that many millions will he ad explode.
d*d and which the hnna* would have Dowftey la
boon aakrd to add "had not the big mil** south
navy men changed front at laat ** its fir* and
Aa compered with the 90 republlcana amall that 1
who voted agalnat the amendment. 1 the sheriff
173 republicans voted for it. while 16 pollclna
3.470.
loeion.
) persona
them fa-
“We naturally wou'd be Interested The other man taken pr1»< ner la I
in trying to solve thla question.” Mr.'diaries Wilke- who. officers say. !
Martin replied {broke Jail In R.annk*. Va. Jane 27.!
Renst.ir Kendrick said he had not 1921. where he was sentenced to 36 ,
lost faith in th* government, adding yeura In the penlten'iary for burr
tMt he did not want It to lose po*- | a ry and having hurnlar tool* In his
cession of th* \»luahle provertle* at possession. II* la In the rltv Jail on
Muscle Shoals. H* explained that a a charge of assault with Intent to mur-
statlotY caught lire physical valuation of the plants could der
>rhed under- ^ determined, the power company Policeman A T«. ApoHng who was j
Ing them to ■•freeing to * A «r per rent of working witbMeffl'-er rmhtree at the
. their present value and to take over rim- he was srre^-d positively Id»n •
town about IS rt.elr operation In a way which would tided Wilson as one of the three men
Anrelra and P*rmK the government to re--in pos- whom he and his partner attempted to
rllltles were so 9e««lo» In an emereen-v arrest,
essary to call on. Senator Norris of Nebraska, chair- -
to take charge of the man of the committee Invited M*
)
others were paired for IL the city I
As against the 48 democrats who The prn0Prty damage had not been the creation of a
Additional Taa Levy Necessary,
hutance* were *«nt from Martin to give his opinion of th* hill, Washington-levying of additional
*d lately. ^.Introdnred tp th* senat* proposing Ut „ w „, ^ to
«*t the deficit of more than 635* oov •
•A
God-sent •
Blessing”
Is what one
mother writes of*Mrs.
Winslow's Sjrrup Thousands
of other mothers have found
this sale, peasant, effective
remedy a boon when boby’s
little stomach is upset. For con
stafattoo. flstulewcy. colic end
diarrhoea, there is nothing like
MRS. WIN SLOWS
SYRUP
rWMM MVltaeae *aa
It IS especially good at
tune Complete formula
on every label I
tard free from i
harmful
A« eff Otwrefaa*
Wr*e for fmr WAIrt *4
MnmwamBn9afiima*MC
isun traOULOCOk CO.
C wmmmi * ■ - r *•# ,
g«»-W g pa—* 1
l — ». T«
•f-darel ch-mfeal
i<yooo
lieinir
Is/stin
voted for the amendment. 67 demo- estimated gn hour after the evnloalnn. rorporvlon" for Must te Shoals da- 0(l0 f orV caM ler the Aa< al yenr of 1923
crate voted agalnat It. while 14 other* bet It wan though! that ft would nr*h velrpm-nt * s-c reUry Mellon It was ae.d at the
were paired agalnat It. ably not exceed $2* *0* Persons near- *t ran only sav “ Mr Msrtln said treasury
Except on two occasion* th* bill hv said there appeared to be no sign ••that we would h- verv glad to co- High officials of the treasury, dla ^
sailed along -through unrugled aeua. of flames. • operate with any nl*n the government cussing the expected deficit said that
Once, however. -Chairman Kelley 1 ■ ■ nut* out " He exnresaed the belief no consideration had yet been given
broke loose In That members charac- Price* For Meat* Decrease. ibat the power comnxnv could co-op- to means of meeting of the lack of
terlxed aa a flcious attack on the Chicago. —; Wholesale meat prices e-sfe adv*nt*geou«|v with the cor- funds hut that It waa apparent that
navy yard jdpmhlnatlon.’' charging show a tremendous defline since the ooratlon In the distribution of qj»wer the deficit would probably have to he
that desplt«v^b* arm* conference there p-ak price* following the war. accord- »brourho"t the country surrounding raised by taxation, as the government
were stllL^oemands from navy yard Ing to the American Institute of Meat M'*scle Shoals. "<n d not have anything to sell “
and .nayel project districts for more Packer*. Estimates fo* remr*-*lne t*!* Wil Whether the deficit would run as
monejr than was carried In the bill. “The average value of all meat and son dam. at Mnscle Shoals, for ap- high as half a billion dollars, as e«tl- k
f meat product* exported during 1921 nrovlms»e|v 918 894*** were submit mated bv some treasury officials J
Lady Astor Speaks In New York. was 14 3-4 cent* a round, aa compared red to t*'- seuste agricultural commit- could not he accurately determined at
>4iw York—Nancy Langborne Astor, with 3* 1-2 cents in 1919“ nays a hul- tee by Mr Virt.n T>'** p^t’-na'cs this ume. It was said, as the various I
thell’irginia girl who married a British . letln issued by th* institute “The were prepared bv engineers of tbe contingent Items of revenue and ex-
numeman and won the first seat In average value of meat exported during power comosny. who rommited tbe pendltures taken Into consideration In
th-v house of commons ever held by a ^1913 was 11 3-4 cents n pound.” . cost st 94 3"**** t«ss than fho«e figuring the finances for the coming
*<mun came back to America for a — i fixed bv Col W. J. Barren, armv en- fiscal year made an ac»yirate determi- }
short visit. . Steamer Brewster Sunil • i elueer In chare* of th» Muscle Shoals nation of the expected deficit Impos-
The beauty for which I^dy Astor Norfolk, Va.—In a collision In the d!*trlc\ when he appeared before the sible Officials asserted, however, a
waa famed in her debutante days in James river of Brandon the Buxon line committee. * considerable deficit was certain.
Virginia la still a part of her charm, steamer Brewster was sunk hv the 1
The spoke with the accent of the South T.nke Sterling of the Richmond New Twenty-two Autos Burn. Committee Favors Loan to Lfberia.
though it has been eight years since 1 ork line. Islington. N. C.—Damage probably Washington.—By a vote of 13 to 9. j
Gie has been home. One men'her of the crew of the approximating $30,000 to $40,000 was the house ways and means committee
The gathering of men and women Bu ster. Thief Engineer C W Hus- donp by firp hore whlrh seriously favorably reported the Fordney reso- j
who crowded townhall to hear her sey, of Be'-viey. Va . went down with damaR ed or destroyed 22 automobiles lutiori authorizing a loan of $5,000,000
ipeech cheered with a fervor that he- the shin. His wife received a telesram and trucks in the garage of the Motor to the republic of Liberia.
^poke their admiration for Lady-Ae- from the Buxon line offices at Rich- ^ er vice company, destroyed tires and The credit was first authorized in
tor s achievements. ' mond announcing that he had been SU pp]j PS and caused heavy loss from 1918 after Liberia entered the war on
Lord Astor accompanied his Ameri- drowned. water and smoke to the stock of the the side of the Allies, but was never
can wife -from England, and will go The Brewster sailed from Richmond Rarnes - Variety Store and Picket put through. Secretary Hughes, ap-
with her to Baltimore where this week with a small cargo of general mcreh- j} ros grocery store. Two buildings pearing before the committee, urged
she is to take a prominent part in andise and was about half, way he- ownf>d by v ame r & Buchanan were that the resolution be adopted by Con-
fhe international conference of the tween City Point and Jamestown, atso considerably damaged. With a gross “as a matter of nationar honor"
Clear Your
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r iV
COCK .
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I a ■ • • • '
i «■< .HfreiiT A* • U-
ttaa. * to cat w tveab; take* ieicntafiy—
a l«w drop* la a ol w»l«»—M act* •! tfcc
rMt «| tfc« trviaMaaad tb« Mood.
a**« tH* mMmt b oM o< tt*
rDect)«« Mood ponficn knew*. K«-
memhtt. • flood cooh>*«Ooo Ua’t tkia d««*
-■ » bctlth deep
B« lure to uk for HANCOCK St LPHUR
COMPOUND, k kec* *»«d w«h Mtb-
Uctory rerulti for over 25 rcan.
60c and $120 the bottle
•t roue drogflbl't. M he exat Mippir roe,
tend hb mow sad th* price hi •Ump* xad
we will lend >ou a bottle direct.
HANCOCK IiqVIP »UI.rHUR
COMI*ANr
lower. V4. . ,
ifiMii Otnt- * 1
■wur-ZV wiV 5A—M *" «<»* •*»
LitutJ
r
League of Women Voters. when she and the I>ake Sterling came tbjrd 9U ff er i np small damage. The
It was Ixml Astor. said Ixidy Astor, j together. Methodist church, which stands with-
and denied that the legislation had
been advocated by American banking
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
who started her on "this downward The Brewster 4s lying in 40 feet of in a few feet of the garage, escaped interests, who. he said, held only a
w K . 1 1 •• A _ ,1 1 _ _ . ' * _ • rr ■ _
career from home to the house
Want Adequate Water.
Florence—The devel(*pment of .jin
adequate water supply for Florence is
expected to be the next big project
which city council will undertake as
soon .as the
reached the
turned loose for this Important Im
provement. Preliminary figures and
eatlmates looking to this matter are
understood to have been compiled by
rpeclal engineers acting with one of
tke city coonclF The plan is to use
Mack creek, about Are mile* froth
California Hears Concerts.
San Francisco.—Radio phone con
certs from Newark, N. J., and Schnec-
lady, N. Y., were reported td have been !
water and is a total loss.
• -twithout damage.
Reduction on Melons Urged.
Radio Commission Favored.
-Legislation creating
\ Dinner For Lady Astor.
New York.—In honor of Lady Astor,
who described herself as a sort of con- j n g f be <,t a tes of Alabama. Georgia, an adjunct commission of ten to ad-
nectlng* link between the English- pjorida. South Carolina and North ! vise the commerce department in the
speaking people, many men and wo- c aro ijha joined in a petition to the control of radio communication will'
fraction of outstanding Liberian bonds.
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that the
kidneys are out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking
COLD MEDAL
\
heard in San Francisco homes through ^ 8C « r es of them leaders in sundry lnterstat e commerce commission urg
H repeating device at the Rock Ridge
radio station in Oakland. The Oak
land station established connection,
with the two eastern points two weeks
fields of labor, attended a dinner un-> a .reduction In freight rates on
der the auspices of the English-Speak- watermelon8 The commission for
Ing union. ' . [ some time has been studying the prob-,
. Presiding was John W. Davis, for- lem but a co r ding to a recent state-
ago. Henry M. Shaw, in charge of the mer ambassador to the. court of St. ment. cannot tell when action wfir be
station, said that he “manifolded" the [James. h ad . The senators reminded the corn-
sound that had traveled about 3,000: In her speech Lady Astor put in a mission that the present announre-
be recommended to Secretary Hoover
in a report being prepared by the ra
dio conference.
The full conference has adjourned
subject to the call of the chair and
will continue to’ functiop in an ad
visory capacity until the special com
mission is created The 'commission
miles so that they were picked up in good wmrd for the accomplishment of niPn t 0 f the reduction would have would consist of five government mem-
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Leok for the asm* Gold Medal on every bos
and accept DO imitation
the home sets here.
Bucharest School to HelfT Americans.
Bucharest.—Children In the village
school near Bucharest have contribut-
the league of nations
Russian Famine Under Control.
Washington.— The American relief
admlnistratiQn now h'-is the Russian
effect on the planting df-4:rop.
Two Officers and Private Killed.
hers and five civilians.
Cantonments Will be Abandoned.
Washington —Two marine officers Washington —Decision to withdraw
and a marine private were instantly Jym the cantonments-at Camp Lewis,
■ relief to influned cyea, gran*
ed $3 ip lef (francs) to aid the children famine under control In all the ac- gnip d a t Q Ua ntiro. Va.. when two air- Washington, and Camp Dix, ?few Jer-
uuu.w. wn' umieriaKc asi of families madejflffg^y^e by,the c r Governor n , ai|( ^ in hawk* pn«.-ti.V>. k^l w.ngs'sey, the troops composing the divts-
• J* posl ,un * 8 ’'^itorHon of th> KnRkcrbjiLkfir.jlieater'Goortrit h ot'Ifid'HnS derttorad^afteF coil- in the and pb:nr"d t»Ttie v ground. [Ions now stationed at those posts and
ln w »* a >ngtojEi, D. <X. . ferrlng with President Harding and T il . ( !.. a d aro: Ffr^ I/c-r Ktrl M .to scatter the units In the permanent
^Unable to visualize the vast extent [Secretary Hoover. Randall, of Winchester. Mass : Sec- army posts wirMn the two corps areas
of the United States, the youngsters Mortality among children has b*eny om | Dnaean W Jx»ivi« of M^m- has been Teached by the war depart-
believed the collapse of the theater reduced to normal, he reported and p h!*. T-nn.; Private Joseph J Dhoghe, men». The d clsion was made In con-
waa a disaster affecting the entire! deaths from acute starvation among Q f rh rarfo. d ( ti-n xrlft'a prolomted study of the
American people. Rumanian children [ •dulfs are rapKfl^.diminiah'ng. while Rsndsll was flying alon- In *iistrlhntton fir the regular army otfli
have received much help from tbtlr ttf jtfce morale of the people In the famine , German Fokker an^ T.»euteTv*nt hart* to provide at the same Ume for
tie American brothers and sisters districts has shown aa extraordinary was plot of a Vottght plane, a-onom* of operation and effideiD y
UrMffc the Juior Rad Croea * 1 change for the hotter. with Private Dhoghe JxC fin uralning. -
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