The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, July 05, 1923, Image 3
4
THE PEOPLE. BAHtfWKI-L. E C
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AMERICAN
•UiGION®
(Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion New* Service.)
POEM BY DISABLED VETERAN
MILITARY SPIRIT GRIPS HIM
1.—View in the great Welland ship canal, which is nearing cotupletiou. 2.—Artillefy practice with anti-aircraft
gun at Fort Hancock for Instruction of coast artillery and engineer reserve nflieers. 3.—Symbolic group of the
Loyal Order of Moose with portrait statue of Secretary of Labor Da^la, the founder, unveiled during national con*,
ventlon at Mooseheart, 111.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Pope Urges Germany Be Treated
With More Leniency tor
World's Sake.
FRANCE BECOMING ISOLATED
CCu— •» CgM—»»«#
^>■><>11 P**t*wm Hat*v«a< im
Py'<>«»< Mgrgokff* Mbg—gra
c»— •»>«>| Mg
MgevAga ba-ga May
•y COWWAAO W *tC*A»0
O NE cannot help thinking that at
I^iusanne also justice Is not be»
ing done to the Vrench flnanclally.
The Hritlsh and Greeks there are turn
ing against the French demand that
(he Turks pay their bonds on a gold
franc Imsla. which la three times more
valuable than the paper franc, the
Kngli«ti call this ‘‘unreasonable." but
the French reply that the pound ster
ling Is nearly norms I. mo the English
and said that while the government
would do all It could, the public must
help as best It cat).
In Utah Mr. Harding talked of the
economies In government operation
during hla ndmlnfstratlon. and prom-
Member of Prescott (Ariz.) Post Makes
Appeal to Buddie* to Become
-> Legionnaires.
4 —— ■
' , . ' • _ _ .. .-V—
Inspired bj patriotic addresses made
at a recent meeting of the Earnest A.
Love post of the American Login) in
Prescott, Ariz., Robert Lee Beveridge,
a disabled veteran, found that he was
uiable to sleep when he returned to
the hospital following the meeting.
Thinking of the Legion's appeal to
men who fought together during the
World war, the feelings of Beveridge
crystallized into a poem which was
read for the first time by Mrs. Harry
T. Southworth. Arizona national ex
ecutive commltteewomnn of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary, at a recefit
meeting In Prescott addressed by Al-
vlg Owsley, national commander of tha
American Legion. The disabled*mat) • gunization step|>ed out on the
poem follows:
■ay.
"Daddy" Schick. Command*? «f Illi
nois D*psrtmgnt of Legion, Has
Long Boon in Service.
Charles W. ("Daddy”) Schick, com-
nander of tke Illinois deportment of
:be American Legion, was a member
if a military organization that hn4
heen in existence since 1S77. known
then as the ‘'Governor's Guards.”
This organization. In earlier days
one of the smartest military organlza-
tlotis, was.the nucleus of the Illinois
National Guard, and Its history dates
hack to the crack zouaves of the
Civil war.
Their proficiency in arms, whlhh
made them the envy of every other
organization, was founded on tactics
and training given by the gallant Ma
jor Ellsworth, the first northern officer
to fall in tl>e war. who was a protege
of Abraham Lincoln.
Only five of the original company
from which the “Governof'ji Guard”
was formed are alive, and “Daddy"
Schick, who was a member of the drum
corps, Is one of them.
The organisation participated in
many military contests, which were
frequent in earlier days, and was once
In competition with the famous Meyer’s
Cadets of Toledo. The Toledo organ
ization went through the manual of
arms hllndfohleo. hut the inin > 'ls or-
drlll
field and without a single command
executed the entire manual.
Commander Schick's World
After
Every
Meal
WRIGLEYS
and give yonr
stomach a lift.
Provides "fhe bit of
sweet** In bonofielml
form.
■elps to eleassO
the teeth and keep
Em healthy.
Uoyd
Baby Carriages & Furniture
LOOM
Products
wsr
Bud. hsv* you Joined the Legion
yet?
ttow don’t get nngry nnd swenr.
Fnr we never rnn be pure strangers. * eecvlce was nnusual. At the very be-
you know,,
ised still further reductions. He called ' . r ° r ,<>ok •« th * memorie. we sham
attention to the fact that at the same ** I’m^.hin, ro«- hnv. you joined •» ,
time the cost of state and local gov- I You ought from that button yo«
In wear
rm There's ■ fight ehend sn4 yon ought
Ask Your Local Dealer
Write Now for 32*Page
r-o-r Illustrated Booklet
ISfcJ
r-%
will be paid a In tout
France In ih*w wiMti
Matter out of the |
k Turkey and to net 1
egnttailuna The Turk
but the boOda he phtd I
tee of earbengo and
•l Lanaanno have be-
* Salt the tmafeesMre I
|t<
vm. tb*
bed
.«<
•* K.
/ * 1 •"Aiaa sdksia's m We few
V-* e »•<■#■« beee aesaseeS tnea
«• teregM «e #e ge*ami *a we
greenee ad hc'ev *B eeverega
nsanan aeraaaaa
a aneaS mmoP0 he She
■a an eae avdemteam
as ease* ngMsnsf
\i
n.
•4
ernmenra la steadily Increasing.
Ift£! the state and local taxes were
m a Oh per cent uf all taxes paid.
mce A LTIloURIl government agehta are
e It an •etatng the eealed Ugeor store*
are as foreign veanet* nlnsaet ns fast as
the they ^asne to Amefdcnn porta, the high
hetr ' oArteta Mi Wanbtngtoa have net. at
i hr 1 this a tiling, naago up tbutr mtada Ml
the I i *Jke peanaanton af the *nipe these-
' aelvee and. aftee vtsdntlaa of the in*
name i *• pmeadt a*M thus* nl and 1*4 and
Mma - tern the gev rao ds late the trunssry
■rw ’ Sasrh n ensean oae ramadseedl la a
rase* ' asetea of rvmfowamsuL boseaoe. and If
■dod | H In Sd * M oW ha haensae af
end | mtawvanra lo heang oa anetosn tnaoe
•wee I aaMhaeol dkapadea and to J?*a the MMp
the I pheg knee a rhnaea ha Artoeeetne la
> la ' the famete •hothee they hnie (he
IdaMg rvM In heapg latn Agsovteaa o abaea
ekoe ' Meeeenae tvguwea spgae aonla ef those
aaoy peeoeaaaeaa If the gnuawnaw hsea
Ihoa Aeoage bo aaA*we Mho *n*e «oeeeee
i rw gdsdMagi af Use lau, ooepio noma sen
An
Tea're a <
ywe.
Rtna eeohev
And lbs
Tim
• • •
ia I^gioMMtr*
trade of mine i
>4
• eae alarm
ft abirt
'eked with girt
far
i leva
cm
rerak
V*
I e.r«•* * • . • «
> we aaod to tbewle m oer eerati
we f
i* vats eras g ear so* ewedatglsi
Hi with b.ode bene4 gown,
fe booed tope nootd
tbe be Hoi oftoe tbo Ssht *
dee s<
4 ye 1
• b
t.«
koote
*4 9W
4#s4l
a 4
--•nb ## gMMhd Bip#
gm • M
% 0$
II %Btl<
Bdt V MV
I 4
<■) I Imp hp0| f
HFlIik Umi fgwMI ml ItoHMNPttMMgi
II# LfWiggH# # *%##■♦## ■HN1
Mtgl pmmt m§ 9Imp
mmi *##4;
• laat MMTViMl IM| ill# Gfett JF 44
• Nh# 4h#4MM§ van HadaoB d fesr# <m$
BABIES CRY
FOR “CASTORIA'
PrwrM CtDtcafr for
tni Ctiiirm •! Al 4
t • w
FVa*
we
Sb yeeeg
■ohidii
P
t-rmmd
pomes cbe
Yet
•»
Tatwww, h«: tbe 1-
mi 41 MiM
thm
psffk MKi |##4itb # ||
tlNP BMMI iliLiwt #• 1
' • k r-'f BkJfc-tw I • r.-:* |*‘Bk
mmmirnu mi
Italy Ibwwgh tb* la
i i +wu Mm
toaisted
lwatMe«4 |b*B |a*sii
*1*4 iff*
MS#
> mt th*
t* bid teller tb* |
to*p* %i«dge*t* I hto
i mf trail
the amawnt -t Gera
t**H f#|«ts
if#!ft#
defevmineai by Imp
ert tail y
Hbf4#i fmt'
| i*4iliftr#
bl#h*»l witb adeqaa
tm dais
#titl to itli i
Hate a
mean* to entitrut th<
t r+immi
fluciB buhml
world.
He rmitinuea:
"Likew iar. If It la
just th*
it 9*nNtltori |
(‘dmu S«
pr*>m*ui
ti vteHb IN# j
*• mtiaig * •
A## #w4l
0 mmmff tn m tfc» !
141 M#4J%4 ■ |M#r |
fqbwttob *b
wwtwaaAa to a*
mm, mm
4#NL k# 9*M t%# J
vao^i * bMdta
00 to#
w%0i |Im»
[ •toevtjev *re
00*0 i
0 §#1 f### i## Jiflta##
| Fhvw *».“ as
'"fttfki
mm tl#» tim%f0mmm0m0- i
I Mi tm MQi Umri
[ Ad* ml Hrfswvi
r m r 4
t 00000 •IMbV 000%
pmcAcv
mi Om
la Kawms t*tty he .
C# tw0 4MM
hotwog
t. We t beoo e -
ywe ewe bo tb*
»eoote« eO*r%
a tbo ag«« oe
red
m
dbeng avmpa
Pcwown i
’hope I'bf eorwwe mrmmmowd I
rw gappiae hew re alpastsfa *4
a miwtael Iggei
unit AID WAS SECESSARY
ahutiid have guarani lea pr.'tM>rtiuii*l In
Impori^inre lo ihHr cmlllo aud such
a* will aamirr celiretions from whicti
vital IntcmUa d**i>*-nt|, we leave It to
auch creilitors to consider whether It
Is necessary to maintain at all coats
territorial occupation Implying heavy
sacrifices »or birth the occupied and
occupying countries, or whether it is
rather preferable to resort, even
though more gradually, to-more proper
ami less odious guaranties.
“Once both parties accepted such
peaceful terms and ended their bitter
ness and territorial occupations, it
would be possible to reach that sincere
pacification and peace Mhleh is indis
pensable for econotnlc* reconstruction
qnd is ardently desired by all.
“This pacification and reconstruction
is suelt u great blessing for all nations
ns to justify unj- grave sacrifice.”
1'reniier Theunis .of Belgium, \vhqse
cabinet resigned op a local issue, lias
not been able to .form a new ministry
nnd the Franco’-Belgian solidarity on
questions concerning Germany is grow
ing weaker daily.’ In effect, Poincare
Is being isolated and bis position is
becoming more and more difficult. The
French budget is. demoralized because
in it immense sums are listed a^-r&’ov-
embb*- from Germany, amp-the franc is
fulling In •value. -x
Maybe the -ef^onomlc exports who
4 *m rwmpwlwmy nmwdbdatbm
railway ayateaas a* a aalactup
, *tbtlMp WiililMiaa hwwday •
• at f*ata4p4w Bpttoga a a* lb lb*
af b aaawMA. arglag tba Iwdilefi
i* a imimevp for tb* III* of th*
lb Dwiver and Wyoming tb*
rot Biad* two moot Important
ncement* Ftraf he declared ab
solutely fur enforcement of the Vol-
sti-ad art. by each and every state as
well a* by the federal government. He
denounced the artlnn of the “new nul-
11 flea lion 1st >" who have repealed or
tried to re|M>al the prohibition enforce
ment nets of various state*, referring
especially to New Turk and Governor
Smith. OJ this he said:,
“Instead of being an assertion of
state rights, it is an abandonment of
them; it is an abdication; it amounts
to a confession by the state that it
doesn’t choose to govern itself, but
prefers to turn the task, or a consider
able part of it. over to the federal
authority. There could be no more
complete negation of state rights."
Ami this was his warning to the
“nullificntionists”: “If the burden of
enforcement shall continue to be in
creasingly thrown. uiion tlie federal
government, it will be necessary, at
large expense, to create a federal po
lice authority which in time \yiii in
evitably come to be regarded as an
intrusion ujion and interference with
the right of loealouithorlty to manage
local concerns. The possibilities of
disast$r^1n such a situation hardly
neeff to be suggested." He said fur
ther that they “will discover that th/>y
have pcrjietrnted what Is likely ’to
prove one of the historic blunders in
political management.”
From the car platform at Cheyenne
Me* **4 Worn
Treated I* lt«jm HeapHtM Able
«* Meet g.
treatmaMt
If Dt. W. I
i*. tteatltWd ml tbe I'bivemty <*d Tb
rewte t* fwrtbee peeved by tbe bb-
r - 1T . |T -, | -T,, tkmt n „ lt oeeri «•« m**- m*> *■— mr er aerv
with great aacrewa mm Hebert L*a«iag. • renew rr*_ted dartag «•* nurntb
(eetwer *eeretary ef mate a»4 M m ** ,w I HoHiemer Mina.
Elixabetb llugbrw. daughter of Berrw • e, " l «^*lrH aid trmm tbe farml
tary uf Stale llugbea. Tb# Uailed menthmrm aecordtag td report*
stale* public Lealiii terrlc* ha* carw ? ® departmeoi . fflri.l* of the
fully iBveMlgaied tl>e ireatmenl and lo l-cfloti in the Hate.
bow declare* that Insulin I* to be rw- Tbe legionnaire* at Rochester found
g*rde<l ■■ one of the create*! d I scow ( IMM time ago that a serious problem
had developed In their city when
many former service men and women,
learning of the reputation of the Mayo
clinic, would come there practically
without fund* ami even though receiv
ing treatment, fared serious conse
quences. In order to meet this de
mand for service, certain post funds
were set aside and the service oflilVr
nstnicted to handle these cases.
Since that time demands for aid
from these patients have practically
ended, according to post officials,
though willingness to help is still the
part of the Rochester-Legionnaires.
.Some d ree of Legion care is of
fered to every former service man or
woman who becomes a patient in tbe
hospital but tbe requests for financial
aid show that most of the patients are
self-sustaining during the periods of
treatment. The cases in the hospital,
from nil parts of the country, were as
follows: . -
Alabama 2, Arizona 1, Arkansas 2,
California 2, Colorado 2, Florida 2,
Idaho 2, Illinois 11, Indiana 5, Iowa 16,
Kansas 4, Michigan 8. Minnesota 24,
Missouri 6, Montana 6. North Dakota
3, Ohio 2, Oklahoma 6. Pennsylvania
6, South Dakota 7. Tennessee 1. Texu*
L Wisconsin 10,>Wyoniing 2. Canada 4.
b drum M «**« be to i ■tram
ef M At New itrtowb* be M
ytare ef * maaBbec ef Bb Oil
ceepa m tbe panede om4 f
ptec# mt beam* et tbe bew4 i
bato ttotegaUMa jam te get u
■rum
•m uae
cries of mt-nt year*. Doctor Bantling
I* to l»e granted an annuity of $7,500
by the Canadian government.
T HE labor party of Great Britain,
which many believe will be in con
trol of the government before very
long, not only has refused to have any
connection with the Russian bolshev- 1
ists, but last week, at its annual con-
ference, rejected the application of
the communist party for affiliation by
a vote of 2,8.80.000 to 366,000. Frank
Hodges declared it would lie madness
for those who believed in political
democracy to allow an affiliation with
timse who declare political detnocrac?'
is of no avail..
condemn -the cotirae of - the French Irr 4lbc President declared himself npfmvcd
ifie Kiihr have the best of the
'ifibbt. but It Seems In esne of u<
when they ^%*,-ri that tbe U>du
deo>-•rv.llzatbi
id t4[ t irrm^nr i
toils of Fatotw if «•*( at [
world. lh*y i
to* lAeflooL tug
to SWuap I* toA
b ml k’toMscs* to*
Frew* k sms#
ly bhm abdbib 1
MW*? tb* c*
awtwr ywH mt
rs*aw- wad M
to* geawa** pato
hio '**!-- v * b
a atoewabab *4 |
■a* •*■ awM
fittoabb
u- i t«» “nationalizalioB" .of the c**»l mlft>
met I ing Industry, stated that certain in I Be
fust rial ; **w nera w ere Bu responsible fur per-
>Bm the , atyztng the tbduatry tost year ad were
mOfttm * tbe a**n wbe wvw* 'em errlbe ab*d*fSsa;
ml the , Ybn 4-i<e«utae« k ad been BBjsbLe tsi FH*
The i dnre fuel esen eben taml*fc M y#v>aee-
n Gee ( and eamemtoed (bet (beea *w« etid
§ IlMif | ggwi## %mt tNHjr tHMMk Hi Hw
1 I Mi MMMr mi * 14# » «»Ae*4
G OVERNOR WALTON, the rather
obstreperous executive of Okla
homa; angered try the arrest on
ciiurges of drunkqnses of two men
carrying commissions as state officers,
declared the rule of the sheriff of*
Okmulgee county to be “lawless.” pro
claimed martial law and sent six unit*
of the National Guard to t^ke chargg
of law enforcement there. In fnrtf
other counties there have been whip
pings and assault, attributed to thn
Ku Klux- Klun. ond the governor
threatens martial law In tlioae region*
unless these offenses ci-ase. Waltik)
say* lie Is determined to auppacaa mob
violence In Oklahoma.
Mrs.
Slightly Insinuating.
Muggs hud tbe repun^oin
M
•v#* "• *d ciew- 4*»<
>111! crgniar employment In anal-
rwGr.na and tb* atnMHs'
•d j^n^ln-turn »rr empacted t* re- 1
ab aedae mt tb* hMera* ate I
aneesw »ammi,iabin »b*4tA*ng tbe {
«fM*d rne" raS* «ed** abkrb Mm !
’-wdb bn* s* iMBamM a anpnif «g!
1 there «e* aan dkwang ton* n*to i
•rv'topasc «* sm* naa
■iu<-ng trad*—men of quibbling over
the fraction of a rent, and she »a*
living np to It In her argument »Uh
I
COSIEST HI SCHOOLS
k****** Cbttdrao l*H*re*«ad U» Amac-
toon Lefteo Camgaifw fee E*.
dewwvant of Orpboiva’ Haxto.
ftchool rblldren of Kaoaaa are evtBe
ing great Interest la the American
Legion campaign for endowment of
the pro|Nie*d home for orphaned chil
dren of those men who gav* their
lives in the World war. Thl* Interest
ha* been heightened by the announce
ment of a pouter contest to be con
ducted In the school*.
Posters will be submitted with a
view to attracting attention to the
campaign for endowment of the home,
which has already been presented to
the Leglnniialres of the state. Three
grades have heen arranged—students
froQj the high schools of the state;
pupils from the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades, ami from those below
tlie sixth grade. Substantial cash
prizes will be given in each one of the
classes. All posters sent in will be
made usp of by the Legion in its cam:
paign, but only the best posters will
go to the judges for selection of win
ners. The superintendent of scln
. sot REALLY BAD DCFIWTIO*
iastoi C‘•»'* C»*wgr******i* g*M*m—4
ml W*dt C•***>««#•** Pom
p«# M*d Oarm *4 Trv«*
ai — ry to Byrto. waa la tbl* rwmxtry,
b* waa addrwMlng a tomday ar4M*f
tb* aobjavt ml tb* run*try wbara bb
lived. Ajr waa endeavwrlbg I* tnska
tb* small llatctM rv of his AtBcrlcab
audirtx’v uBdrratdbd w-mclhlng of tb*
•t range land and tb# at range j*e>»ple at
Syria. He mid that the HvriaBs were
queer people. Realising that aome of
his smaller hearers might not umtoc-
atsnd what he meant by "queer” |*e**-
ple. be asked:
“Do you boya and girl* understand
whut I mean by queer people? What
sort of p4«qtle are queer people
-Then he waited expectantly for an
answer. After a little time a little
girl hU or seven years old timidly put
up her hand.
“You know, little girl?" asked Dt»o-
t< r Nicol. *You may tell us what sort
of people queer people are.’
“I lease, sir.” begun tlie tot, “queer
folk are folk who ain’t like us."
is to determine the best posters of the
three grades and forward t.lie three tor
headquarters of the Legion In Topeka.
Want Male Teachers for Boy*.
Boya of school age nowadays should
HOT he taught by women; they need
tlie firmer guidance of a male teacher,
according to a resolution passed re
cently by tlie British National Asso
ciation of Schoolmasters.
Sweet Charity.
A big burly man called at the rectory
and when the door was opened asked
to see the rector’s wife, a woman well
known for her charitable Impulses.
“Madame," he addressed her in s
broken voice, “I wish to draw your
attention to the terrible plight of a
poor family in thia district. The
father is dead, the mother is too 111
to wor$ and the nine children are
starving They are abont to be turned
Into the entd, cold streets unless some
«toe pays ttorir arrear* ts rear, which
ammiBf t* fifty 64tar%"
"How isrrribto',’ can>tm*q th* tody.
"Hay I •*■ wto* ym* actf*
Th* ayaat—bntxr *imim sfqbad hto
hbtobbamw*>4 a* hto rysw
"Tto tb* AatMhMC* bb aabbwb
ijimi m Mawb**
If coffee
disagrees
drinks
Postum