The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 13, 1922, Image 2
r
THE PEOPLE. MBNWKLL, S. C
I—U. S. S. North Carolina being acrupiteil at Norfolk nuvy yard in oceoniunce with the WaMiUigtou naval
treaty. 2—Striking railway shopmen at Chicago on way to mass meeting. 3—Kathryn Agar of Chicago, javelin
thrower, selected to go to Olympic games In Paris.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Maintc.-rx* of Way Men Post
pone Strike and Shopmen
May Return to Work.
to all points where trouble was likely
to arise, and doubtless every federal
agency necessary will be used to pro
tect the mall trains and facilitate their
regular movement.
OUNCE FOR A COMPROMISE
Frw*i4*M HaeiiMf*a Utt«rs«o*a •" «*•
l«au«tnal H—It— 0H<l
i.ca»*w. is Ow*mn. Still
NwMia's Ammm-
teg SxfcesttteS
t« tlx
C—>»rgwM.
Sr COWANO W riCKANO
L Alt*'It Ifwfcl—. pcrwt.i sud
perils*, rvxtlowe lu aiw A
vf tlx tnsrst aW Ike Aaxrva pwMlr.
TV* railway tAMva •/* "mi v<r»c
(Vail; all mt I Sax aorortflag la It M-
Jaaail. kaad *f tka ala faAaealasl afc
craft* aa« aaartf all "i tkrwk, krraeS
lag ta Ika rati a a} atlira. TW
■Mlataaxaca of aay oockaca, aka
aero oapartad ta at rlko taat aaak. a fa
Mill at aaak K. f Grakto.
mt tkatr taatfcarko—1. a*4 alt
af kta etasatlta roaartf. ka«4 a*» all
tka ralJeaj lakoe kuard aM tkaa la
a atatr«aat>l aaylag tkoy Had r«*
-U la aa( ataa far oar air a.
Wrakip ta >aa«a tka aaratca at tka
carnara mill a»cry
atkaaataiS ikal aff' rd* Au%m ut a
fat adjaanaaot* Tba rkalnaaa oat
aarb rarrtar la la taka ap at oaw vllk
tka msaagaoxot all grtavakcaa a ad
eut.ir. .eraiaa and aack aa <»naat ba
adjusted ara ta ba lakao bafnea tka
labwr board Prnd'ng tbaaa effort a at
peat'efui ae(11nxaetit tba men ara ta
contlaua • ark under tba preart it wage
dailanat uf tba labor board under
prut eat
Mr Ja<*ell ralebrated hla Fourth of
July by putting forth a lung statement
Id which he bitterly arraigned the
lalx.r Iniard t*ecauaa It had “outlawed"
the striking shopmen He declared the
board bad outlawed Itself aa the
friend of the unions and had "adopted
a tragic attitude In attempting to com
pel Ainerbun workers to accept a
j^nge scale below decent living.” True,
the board bad In effect declared the
atrlkera outlawed and bud Invited re
cruits to fill their places, promising
them protection and urging them to
form a new shopmen's union within
the American Federation of Labor.
Hut In a day or two both Mr. Jewell
and Chairman Hooper of the hoard
became milder and the peace prospects
brightened somewhat. The fortner
said he was not averse to dealing “with
any authorized person on any reason
able basis," and the latter Issued a
statement in which he undertook to
show that 11 the board was protcctinj?
the Interests of the striking shopmen
by advising carriers against contract
ing out shop work, and also wrote a
letter to Mr. Jewell repudiating the
charge of injustice on the part of the
board and concluding:
"I am yet quite hopeful that your
organization will recover - their equt*
librium and discern that It is vastly
• better for them to go along with the
railroad labor board, patiently when It
makes mistakes, hut confidently at all
times that It profoundly desires to do
justice to the men, the carriers, and
the public, without fear, favor or
affection.”
Toward the end of the week W. U
McMenlmun, one of the labor members
of the board, held conferences with
the heads of the railway clerks and
freight handlers, and It was predicted
that thoae unions would follow the
example set by the maintenance of
way men.
Though rnoet disorders last week
due to the shopmen'* strike were of
miner Importance, reports reached
Washington la Increasing numbers that
strikers were interfering with the dls-
fstrh of the Called State* moils to
v a rices ports of the
P RESIDENT
i
HARDING'S confer
ence of representative* of the r«iol
mine openrtom and striking miner* In
the White House brought no Immediate
reeults, but hope of peaceful adjust
ment was not abandoned and the con
ferees agreed to get together again
July 10. They know that Mr Hording
has In reoorve some drastic govern
ment action If they fall to agree,
though b« hot not revealed Ua etart
nature.
la Kansas the coal miners who sup.
ported the program af A leva Oder
llomatt and who. with (heir otorlalA
from the t olled Mine
Socialists of a share in the govern
ment. The bourgeois parties fear that
thla would Interfere with Germany's
obtaining financial relief abroad. *
IT I.OOKS at this writing as though
A the conference at The Hague would
come no nearer to settling the Rus
sian problem than did that at Genoa.
The soviet delegates In response to
the demands of the allies submitted
what they called the Russian budget,
but Chairman Alphand of the commis-
sloa characterised It as a “project"
and the British called It “an a maxing
document.* This budget admitted that
cW-Ufth of the eatlre revenues con
stated of new las we* of paper rubles
and uadertnek to show that the more
ruble* peer prtated the mure valoeMe
budget figure*, whtrk wee* to geld
@TfIE ®.
Mum
LEGION
(Copy for ThU Department Supplied hy
the American LeKlon New* Service.)
PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE SOUTH
Capt. George Shuler Passes Com
mand of Marines in Paraded to
South Carolina Officer.
Proving that the Civil war formed
a nation and that the sons of the
Confederacy and
the Union hold
no malice, Capt.
George K. Shulpr
bf Lyons, N. Y..
wliuse forebears
wore the Union
blue, thought
that It would be
most appropriate
that a Southern
er should take
his place us com
mander of the
marine* In the
parade at the unveiling of the Grant
memorial. Accordingly, he selected
(’apt. Thomas 1*. Cheatham of South
Carolina, whose folk fought against
Grant In the struggle between the
states for the honor.
Shuler had a notable record with
the marine* during the war. He re
ceived the ('roll de Guerre. Navy
medal. fHotlngutshed Service medal
aad citations from Marshals Fnrh and
Petala. General I'rrahlng and Geuer*l
Lejeune.
TO AID DISABLED VARANS
- - - to -
Cel. Robert U. Patterson of Medical
Division of Bureau Gives Time
to the Afflicted.
After serving in seventeen expedi
tions in the Philippines in 1898, later
, going with the
Cuban army of
pacification, tak
ing charge of a
base hospital in
England in 1917.
going to the front
with the Hritish
expedi 11 o n-u-r^y
forces and t>eing
on duty .with our
own famous Sec
ond division dur
ing the hardest
fighting n o r t h-
west of Chateau Thierry, Col. Hubert
U. Patterson Is how back in peaceful
Washington with the tusk of looking
after the medical end of the work of
the veterans’ bureau.
Under the supervision of Colonel
Patterson, the medical division of the
bureau has been completely re-or-
ganlzed and Is doing everything pos
sible to alleviate the suffering of the
disabled World war vetefans.
Of course, he is a member of the
American Legion—an ardent worker
In the George Washington Po*t No.
1, at Washington.
SOLVED GERMAN RADIO SPEED
Opvjto-i i-a«nulty In Use of Dicta-
ph*n* Aided in Intercepting Code
Worker* of
rrtani I* ««r1
w*y ikey rwald
lured to
vo decided ta I ruble*, wev* calculated
aa *rto-
tkut bring the •*»ly | Uury rote to
er tkrtr autoamay
to thw
in ins r
• ike nrtekest
dowt Harding
«k<ng* In *ay
tin
’k «d July
to MnrbUA. (t,
■Mue oignt grant
ike ftit VMM*
ruble* every tbl
month* TW a Died expert a mere
Aaaed by on tbte
Tbe Itaaaian* rawed further ton
■mates by putting out tw* guMttoto
I noire* demanding in hn**w tbe wrtnl
| pnoitlena tbe penfwgMamx tbe warn
i nnee end tbe fUmMy pwitbdM ed *g
I pewirtu* katgrr* mt pewparty. batod*
and *nrurtlle* wbn have rtolom agnUHl
' Rnadn. Tbnngb (add tkta vena pew
I Hrufty Itoto^etoMe and unneroowey
1 Litvin--g innated kta g->v• mi
ka*e iiii* and other informal'
For inatanru:
* A fro* Amertma kne the right k
N-r nukuut aai ether's leuvn I
oeutd W no tew* *o akrtdgwnvut ti
d*ny men tko right ta horgats mtler
ilvaty, Qov iruniiata run gat totem** j boat* t>m rum rete yrvip ngfti toe tbe
agy rtntn «r gr«m totniaeilog tbruugk { •etllemeu* mt earb rune Ftontty a
toev* It will he a wery day *Wu bat mt tbe private agrtrultumt claim*
grw *f todnlnatteg Is rvgorted to our I Fregeb. B^tak ahd Retgt*g a*
i*w• Ooveramenc aad the tow* »kg prvaontod to Mm. and tbe
nktrb gv^pmmeat Is rbnrged • lib am- j mgttee • aa tahm ander further earn
f>>rria* moot be toe ait tk* p^ogieL I oNdemftem.
Re pev aontsttvo* mt large gnnnrheJ
4 al The llagw-
1 Utvtnotr win be
mt concanahwa toe
I an rurry hark
Its te Monrvew
lattotoi fall I
THE SAN JACINTO DAY FLOAT
Legtennairae* Display Froves Frtan-
wtnnae at tka Anson (Tam.) Calm
hr at i*«< Maid April fl.
Ontatde mt tbe l^oae Alar Mate, peo
ple d*m*t da nnirti reteheutlng am gam
Jartg|* day. I Unen In Texan how ever,
tbe nrbonl rhildran and everybody eta*
lake a botoday an Aped 21. It to tba
onmtvaevnry ad tbe battle mt Ann Jarta
tav •hew CM. (tom Homatem. nttk TNd
aaddkrra. put tw Right bdBI Mrxkrun*
and tank MmmwuI Ranta Anna and
otbee notable* mt tbe Meakmg army
vnpgto*
Tbta year, tbe Atoertiaa Legt*m to
•M pnrta mt Tex** laato pnrt to ^be • rt-
(i
• bile
an ine pi
ever aiming at tbe raamMn pead. - i ■■ r 1
(Aartalmtng any net# mt peudtotoah I R*"*®* bgm i
bp avoeried tbat tbe repubttr to o*ruf* I •» ■tof to
be added, “but J Mile te trade i
•gunlon will rdare them Mean- I Fotvale * redit*
t 111 ami *i moot repevo* thrux~ I valuable i
. —_ mt rmmrm are trutam* bm li j 'f **• f ,,ri
j la «ell that they toiivuld be repeated I “"
fmm time te time by tba voir* of t I r HF.N the l^a
higbnM aotbortty. VV armlly merta ta Wrpombar R
General Prrahlag. wbn al*o apng* at I *111 have a drRnli* program toe ae-
tbe Marl<>o celehmikm. w*a |o*diy ap- j dnrtten of land aad wo a raw meat a
plauded • Ijeti be advocaird frarlew Tbe league's reaumlaatem eg to
uae of “the atmng arm of the law” la
commuoltlea which “openly avmpm
thixe 'wtih ruthlew murder of Inof
fensive |ieopie In the eierctee of tbe
right to earn a llvrllbood.”
On a bench In tbe Rots de Bologne.
In evimpany with mademoiselle, or la
running or crawling toward tba
Rorbe'a trench, tbe American dough
boy couldn't be equalled for speed.
Wbm It came time, however, to paaa
aacrat radio meawgea. wber* cm par
ticular danger was Involved either toe
tbe sender or tba receiver, tbe Gee-
maw aermed In be able l* make M a
in ft* amappler * •
Tbe aforegoing la apropos of yt*
toateweat that G
• era arm an fart tbat
mt tbe allien wbn nerun t anppaned la
be playing, anyway, were art able l*
take them. It was mat l*ng. tknqgb.
gotol what tbe allied operutwca lacked
to speed they mode up to togawuMy A
curtain epeeutoe. by tbe tnangutottam
mrtbadl townd that gmaaagoa nee* bm
tog sent from a station to Germany In
omrtber to German Fart Africa.
After aeveml noeba mt nark, tblg
■parutnr t<rtR a dhtaphane in bto ton*
Ham and art tbg Mnnk was cylinder in
torthm at a rapid rate mt apned *kue
g German meaaame nag am Its nay h*
AfrV* After tba meaanpe bad been
*va«g%i ip tbe was rytiodse the
cyRnder uua plnrud (to a tfunarrtbldg
mn-’blne and fbanitun w akenty that
tka akyrtevtaun RMa and daokwa engii
h* taken uttb ease I ammm. the man
sag* ana decoded and Ita a*r*rt kaw* a
by tbe allien Tbe bn^otedp* derived
from tbla uperalw'* *kp*run*nt la bow
auapiwyvd in tranm rltoag prvw
:w frwa Kurwp* t* Amervu
TAMES P. HUMPHREYS, wcll-
^ known automobile man of Heb
ron, Md., who declares he believes
Tanlac is the best thing to over
come stomach trouble and run*
dowh condition. States it comr
pletely restored his health.
I
‘*3
“I believe In giving everytalng itn
due and I want to aay right now I just
can't praise Tanlac too highly for what
R has done In my caar.~ declared
James p. Humphrv)*. proprietor of Lhw.
Hebron Motor Col, Hebron. Md. A
“Foe three year* or more I aafferd.
' from IndtgewtUm. After rating I w*
! Moat terribly with gar and my
! would palpitate until It laterf*r*d w
my breathing. I was habitually
f gated and my nerve* nor* all
j Iffy sloop was uwneuad. I got up
all tirod out. aad I wma
1 toial—r af my former aetf.
“Wed. Tanlac baa gtveg me g k
gppetMo. m*ma<-b tr inkle baa dtoap-
penrodi my g*rv** bav* aiendled dosru,
gnd« I have gained aererul powndk.
TmmtmS to my atond la tbe boat ibiag
*v*r artd tor ei-wn**ffi troubAe and mm*
(town cwmdMten “
Tanlac ta said by aR prod R
FLANS FOR THE -NEXT WAIT
Ml Mary Trointnf
mf Nations aa
Float.
ati**
Ctedtana
C APTURE ot the Fonr Courta build
ing In Dublin by the tr«N»ps of the
Irish Free State by no mekns ended
the Moody conflict with the republi
can Irregulars. The latter took re
fuge In hotel* and other building* In
O'Conaell street and there continued
the battle until the shells of the regu-'
Inrs set fire to almost every structure
In that part oP the street. The con
flagration could not he stopped and
most of the rebels surrendered. De
Valera, who was with them, was said
to have escaped In disguise and fled
to County Wicklow, Cathal Brugha,
minister of defense. In the De Valent
cabinet, refused to surrender and was
seriously wounded. Among the pris
oners. was Mrs. Terence McSwiney,
widow of the-late lord mayor of Cork,
and Rory O’Conner, commander of the
Irregulars. The provisional govern
ment Is now putting its entire military
establishment- on an active serviced
basis and has Issued a proclamation
calling for recruits.
The republicans are preparing for
a final struggle in the vicinity of Cork.
That city Is In their hands and, hav
ing Sktbbereen. they claim control of
the entire county, as well as of Coun
ties Kerry und West Limerick, Water
ford, East Limerick and parts pf Tip
perary and Kilkenny.
ue • CMSt!>la*wm am d>*ar
meat ha* bee* ta Mrwbm ta Part* aad
ha* approved Lord - Robert OrtTa plaa
providing fuf a general redmTtsm of j
sir and land forres under the suprr 1
vision of the league, and for rootl-
Dental alliance* against aggrraalon !
The commlaslnn also adopted tbe |
British scheme for extending the
Washington naval accord to all na
tions. Objection to limiting thr al
liances to continents was met by the
statement that no nation would be
barn‘d from aiding a country that was
attacked, no matter on what conti
nent.
S ETTLEMENT of the Tacna-Arlca
dispute in the confexenct* at Wash
ington Is deJayed by the action of the
Peruvian delegates. Chile had ac
cepted the plan offered by Secretary
Hughes, but the Peruvians''have quali
fied their acceptance In such u way
that further negotiations are neces
sary. Chile’s attitude Is explained by
her spokesmen as a thoroughly ^con-
cllintory one, embracing a willingness
to accept Peru’s suggestion for any
minor changes in the American for-
Uiula so long as the major principles
laid down by Secretary Hughes-rc-
copied by Chile are not disturbed.
>ti-*> of Ctoomto Hourtam'a vtctvry.
T%e Leglrttealro*' Rant to tb* pnrwd*
•t Ansnn tank trot prta* for bring lb*
best drc*rwfed of tbe *ruf** that war*
m Han Juctkt* day.
If tb* a—*inG— * bleb Itewry J.
Reilly l* mow pr|
BU'*! raafal aa tb*
•rga nlaatl* A
which be
ESPITE the vigorous action of the
L-' government in Berlin, the monarch
ists have been stirring up trouble
In many places in Germany. These
were aggravated by the anti-monarch
ist demonstrations that were staged
on July 4 by tii* Democrats and Social
ists. One of tbe Incidents of tbe
week was the attempt to iaaaaainate
Maximilian Harden, the famous edi
tor who to ao thoroughly hatod by tbe
reactlomariea, n,
Thaeu to • movement on fort in
Grtumny that to likely to opart tba
D
REARY tariff debates In the sen
ate grow acrimonious occasional
ly, and now and thqn even interesting.
Last Wednesday, for Instance, Senator
Shortrldge of California .found oc
casion to predict that a son of Ohio
would sit in the President's chair for
a good many years to come. Before he
had a chance to explain that he was
alluding to Mr. Harding he was inter
rupted by Senator King of Utah with
tbe admission that the Californian was
correct and the assertion that the son
of Ohio who would occupy tbe White
House next would be Senator Pome-
re nr. King's ffllow Democrat* seemed
to approve tbe suggestion, ao the
Pomerene boom may b* considered aa
launched „
T HE sporting event of tbe '
was tbe prise tight btowe—
to farm In 1‘arts
a few year* agn.
there will be no
scarcity of rots-
petrnf officer* for
the “next war.”
1 Mr. RelHy la now
Marshal F«ch of France, hat given Wurk | ng 0-t p | >nt
to (Vmiuandant de Mierry, f«»nuerly for Military
of hla staff, the task of writing the ; Twining Carapu
imprcsslnnn of the generalissimo on
FOCH PRAISES AMERICAN WAY
And* of Franco Well Pleased With
enthusiastic Welcome* Through
out ths Country.
hla recent visit to America as the
guest of the American Legion. Marshal
Foch ban made it a life-loqg. rule not
to write for publications of any sort.
• In speaking of his trip across the
American continent, Marshal Foch
said: “There was always the same
enthusiasm, the same warmth, all
through the weeks that I travelled, no
matter whether, we were In the West,
the North, the South or the East. No
mutter what the weather, thousands
of men, women and children were al
ways ready with a cordial greeting.”
<rhe Marshal paid an especially'high
tribute to the “cordiality and friend
ship of the v Ameriean Legion,” which
he said, '“rertdered ■easy the journey ol
more than 26,000 kilometers in'forty-
five days.”
OBSERVE LEE-GRANT BIRTHS
American Legion Requests Commemo
ration on Both Sides of Mason-
Dixon Line.
Observances by posts of the Ameri
can Legion on both sides of. the Mason-
Dixon line of the birthdays of Gen.
Robert E. Lee and Gen. U. S. Grant
has been requested by the national
headquarters of the Legion. Legion
posts in Northern states co-operated
with the G. A. R. in the celebration of
Grant's anniversary on April 27. Th«
birthday of General Le« will be ob
served January 29. 1923.
The Legion's celebration of the birth
of these two men. not as Northerner
and Southerner, but a* great AmeH-
ran* will be “aa «Cretire arguawut
that an —rtlKiailnBi to burled and that
P««f*alty inn*c*rt *
MNM§ MNNMl |rb rucmp iMbO flft
flury ffiRpfRF MitYllMl mMI lltoP fcflMi
It I*® %4Pr|B MMN CthP INMMlNNPiNi
tHHNHHb NNMP flHVttif
**$§ Ito® % w ItoPPtl «H I IMP Ml® iNMMt
| mt f® "RRM )«R® •Fit ignMhRMHMtot MM®
'fliMN®N®f« (NNMI JN®®. * Imp "v
NRgMN*t tr% ttH lauMtlJMhg # ®NHr
Crtrtne* C*n»#*rt* RaDy** Rk •
RThew r*st. rnutoh and lirtkiug by huff
k*tk* mt ttovtcuen ttonp end tawrhna mf
fuftrur* (NntmrtM. Al** make **e
n*w and then «f thnl e*qn>rtt*iy *r*nted
dusting pnwdee. < 'Utwur* Taicnax en*
mt the todtefwnnukte Ctouruen Ttotoff
Trto—Advert c — t.
Mt# hecrot eff ku*t**a
R e kn*w « men w hn I* nrtsd toe
getting ateng well to the eutneui rt
hi* m»|4-»yer to hen ••Aed ton* he dkff
It the nma reptlssl “to etl. I alwaye
oevslder that thr ki— t* right, ever
n ken be 1* w!!-»• *rd (Kan J
Feu runt.
association for
the training of
officers. After serving as a briga
dier general during the World war.
he finished hla overseas work. by
belying form the American Legion In
Paris.
The military training camps are
open to civilians who feel the need
of regular training, regular hours and
an abundance of exercise. Mr. Reilly
has acquired National Service, . the
association’s official magazine. He
experts to consolidate this magazine
with the Army and Navy Journal
of which he jp now editor.
Carrying On With the j
American Legion [
Various units of the Auxiliary have
now adopted every ward in tbe w«r
hospital at Oteen, N. 0. The-last
“orphan” ward was taken over by the
women of Sitka, Alaska.
A proposed reduction In the salaries
of the school teachers of Seattle,
Wash., was protested at once by the
American Legion there as being a bad
thing for the public schools.
• • •
By keeping tab on alien slackers ap
plying for naturalization, the Legion
port at Spencer, la., has, It reports,
“kept several yellow Individuals from
hgcumlng American cltliena.”
• • •
The romp for disabled cs-uoldtero
of Minnesota, located on tbe
of Lake Mlnartouka. In under tb*
HaveYoua Bad Back?
Are yo* Ume every nursing* Do
yo* drug through ta* d*y with a
•tendr. nMX*ng b*ck*cbe-e' rmng ftad
vou "all played out”? Prub*bly yo*r
kidney* *r* to blame. Hurry, w*rry.
lack of rest and a heavy diet, all tend
to weaken the kidney*. Your back
|i*e* out; you feel depressed and suf
fer headaches, dizziness snd kidney ir
regularities. Don't go from bs<i to.
worse. Use Doon't Kidney PtU*„
Thousands recommend them. Aik
your neighbor!
A South Carolina Cas«
E. A. Hamer,
grocer, 300 Broad
8t., BennettsviUe.
6. C., says: “My
back pained and
mornings was so
lame and stiff I
could hardly get
up. My kidneys
were out of fix.
My feet swelled
and 1 couldn’t put
on my shoes. I
tried several doc
tors' medicines but ,
got no relief.
Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me the
trouble has net returned.”-
Gat Dean's at Aay Store, 60e a Bm
DOAN’S “JJI’LV
FOSTER-MILBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
l
Rats In the Cellar,
Mice In the Pantry,
Cockroaches
in the Kitchen
What can be more disagreeable than «
home infested with peso/ Destroy them
with Stearns' Oectrk Farts, the standard!
exterminator for more than 43 yean.
Kill rata, mice, cockroaches, water bugs
or ana in a single night. Does not blow
away like powdevr. reedy for uae: better
than trapa. Directions in IS language* Ixr
every box. Money back If it fa Ik
2 ol ah* 3 Sc 13 o*. sue $1.50l
SORE
Dr. Solti's
r O. Ran