The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, September 06, 1923, Image 2
i i
REPORTED DEAD
DIAO AND DYING tCATTCRKO
KVKAYWHKRK In NADIUi OF
60 MILE OF TOKIO.
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1—President Coolldge and General, the White House horse he has se
military authorities examining the contents of a truck at the boundary
{Evangeline Duff, a grandmother, who will run for mayor of Hoboken, N. J.,
lected for his morning rides. 2—French
of tWe occupied Ruhr region. S—Mrs.
ou the Democratic ticket
"CAI
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENTEVENTS
. L—One-fa -
! Gov. Ptochot*« Efforti to
rraitk ahaft rva
ff # t rcix
Avert
of Anthracite
Coal MmJni
r«ti
3*IT TWWTEIS GREECE
and though there seemed really small
chance of hostilities, the nervous
statesmen remembered the somewhat
simllar situation between Austria and
Serbia that developed Into the great*
eot of all war*. Actually It was only
Italy that was shaking a flat. A few
days before the members of the Ital
ian military mission headed by Gen.
Kbelco Telltai. which with tike mis-
stona from Franco and Grant Britain
the Green-
enough were elected to enable them
to carry out this plan.
M'
IS8188IPPI also had , what
amounted to an election last
week—The runoff primary of the Dem
ocratic party. The contest for the
governorship was between Henry L.
Whitfield, former president of the
lute Col logo for Women, and Theo
dore O. Bilbo, former governor The
farmer was vtrtorleeo by absnt U0H0
Capital of Japan la Now City of
Tomba, Ruins and Dastruction—
Many Small Towns Totally
Deatroyed.
B
is in
San Francisco, Salif.—Toklo !■ un
der martial law. Nobody la admitted
into the city unless they have their
own provisions. Nihonbashl ward Is
virtually annihilated. A railway man
from Toklo says casualties there are
estimated at 100,000. This informa
tion was received by the Radio Cor
poration from its Iwaki station, near
Tomioka, Japan. Nihonbashl Is the
downtown business center of Toklo; ^
Several more earth shocks were felt
at Yokohama at 1 o’clock Sunday
afternoon.
Tokio is still burning and explosions
there are frequent.
Citlas Between Toklo and Osaka All
Destroyed.
Peklag.—All citloa and towns be
tween Toklo end Osaka were destroy-
ed by the earthqaak#. says a menage
picked up by tha new Mitsui wireless
etatloa bore Tha message raaa
from south Japan.
The streets of Toklo are said to
bo beaded with the bod lee of dead.
Fire Is ragtag from one sad of (bo
city la ibo other Tbe moo a It too are
declared id bo laeottoMbla Moot of
of too capital are
War
I •
Italy that « woo •
IF toay
(Copy for This P# pert men* duppHed by
the American Legtoa News Service )
l ' '
LEGION WARNING OF FAKES
Alleged Veterans* Publications Used
to Appeal to Sympathy ef
Patriotic Citixona.
The sale of fake •‘veteran’* maga
zines and publications has cost the
public more than $5,000,000 within a
period of fourteen months, according
to information received by the Amer
ican Legion which has issued a warn
ing against the operations of promot
ers of the spurious publications.
Publishers often use the name
“veteran’’ to persuade the public that
former service men get part of the
proceeds of sales. . Their salesmen do
not hesitate to use the disabled and
wounded plea. -Investigations by the
Legion and other Veterans’ organiza
tions and the Department of Justice
have disclosed that entire proceeds of
publications go into the pockets of
persons who did not serve In the war,
agd who capitalise the patriotism of
. the American public and the repnta-
t tloa of World war fighters to enrich
them solve*.
Saleomea often peddle tbe publica
tions with the plea of “help ex-ooi-
dlers '; “proceeds help disabled men**;
“wonndnd myself la Prance, and can
! aac get a )od ” la some rasas it was
fbasd la be (be ~game~ far
to diao w agents eoUrlflag
a Other agents
base boaght sad
from private
9 pa Atoms wbo bare
agoodthu
to remember
StiMia ^
nt rorfiy
Paokaft
FLAT
§
.vs!
n to
•••e
rsaaty end at
. 4 MF toe boge w*e
fasa. fWy bar* AMgaas
*t*bmet - -■ - m m — m *-
N utt
•» t»w*AO to
■wma mo
nffifii
at Tafia*
HC^CHAir
• V
► »
at Mm
US M
se a*
i «d toa
^ to ato fists
. ka
ton
to to
to ha snot at dto stgfM
That sun
I <a ton | to ran toammShm
ton toMMasto haon
*** '•to aetomnn ad gme*o- n*«*-*»*
•e totoito I amd Fa«aon to non snod skgadbtoaA
1 atom tons a ynomts naa >*» »■ ot as* a
to nermssmotosaa ad
ane*nr ami asAna
‘Vo Saw >» I mmm
gtoUatrtpfi suttp to toa tomato ms ** s i
fit f«
at to ramaa a
It sa to reasa
•mood as toa dmettoaa l oamm akitfi
Is eaasma
*mnm*na lafipms fnaaa to toi daw
-man ad Sba •mammy at* rngad ta to**
paAMMst to toon* fitoaa to «adat to
fasarnm psstatoe «sausaaa as atom eaam
to a TO M a OUR COO^f RATION m
> i
» *#•••' «n hnmeaa
fid nee af toa ttotod toaaaa That
tototofi to totohfitad % toa aa toaa
toa amaaiM Lsgtoa ana fasfitof
90 «to afimaaa mmoatotma The
to toa
• • •
k Fhfi eammataani to ton
omt tan »to»Aoto
• -
I
naf a
»i •-
totoatoto
mb to toa
me fW
aoMMaamre
wttb (be r
toto ftofiaa aaaaetofi toa
r •* ***
m ***ven
n Mom
to ton •eel ate*
to toa
IBB •
n i.
Gem la las
ly tn d
^^lafdiiFV —
! i<
to ton WtoaaBato afid aam
taaeda to BfisrB aaBerety a atoi
asrmrr ere m Ml etaafinfi tonaaat
bnk natnr aad land
I
rv Katya batbasag to to* dnrm
Uce a*
atfiia Ibal
ma to
•etod toil
chaRD^:
tbreaimaed
ira- Ho m.ttiag on
Kept ember 1 mstd ant be aliened;
that tbe qaarrH «a* a-*t a private <me.
aad that the public, tltally Intermted.
waated to see Justice iloae to both
employer and employee but was tired
of repeated strike* and su*|>enaloBs.
Wednesday alght the g<ivemor laid hla
plan before the committees, again eni-
phaalzlng the fact that public opinion
would enforce a settlement.
a#
Mr. IMnchot’a proposal for nn In-
creawe of wages was based on tbe cal
culation that 10 per cent would add
00 cents a ton to tbe cost of mining
an| that the operators, having made
unusual profits during recent months,
eoXild ensily absorb 10 cents n ton of
this. The remaining 50 cents per ton,
he sain, “In the end should not be
taken from the consumer,” and he
promised to make proposals later for
getting thf* absorbed out of existing
cost of transporting and distributing
coal.
The employers’ repeated tenders of
arbitrttlon to settle all present details
of the controversy he set aside.- He
■uggested that the wage and working
srrsngeaicQt he proposed should be
usde elective for not less than one
Jtar. ,
to the United States coal
an antbraeit* strike
lab -nother opportunity for
to repeal tkatr
of last year i
y largo profitsi
r.*YTjrr r. Bmcxcu. cm.
INds and W.a Foofe*. Amor-
t
C **l r.n
B. K.0
■n. UMIIM rti « — h^.
M n r.r» »»d B»t • ^ 0
M IW Om* «hMw u „ p ir1 , ,. d „
tt rmr.- f.r th* u .
rKbl I. m.k» rwBmltlf* Ih.t ...
t 1
mi, Acv*-*’"
MBAs * * ■ •
t
II
penalties and Indemnities which may
he Judged necessary In connection with
the killing of the members of the Ital
ian boundary mission. Tbe Hiitlsh
foreign efllce also got busy st once,
making extraordinary efforts to pre
vent hostilities. It was understood
that In case of a deadlock with Italy,
Greece w*uld propose to refer the en
tire matter to the League of Nations.
Italy was aggressive In two ot
quarters. To the astonishment of the
other powers, she suddenly entered the
Tangier question, landing a few sol
diers in that African town and an
nouncing that she must be considered
In the settlement of Its future status,
which Is to be made by' England,
France and Spain In conference in
; T ;; „ ; , V J , * funds needed for that orguntxati
London. Mussolini also had made de- ^rations last year. Gustave £
mands on Jugo-Slavla for a settlement
of Flume affairs satisfactory to Italy,
and his virtual ultimatum expired Fri
day. It was reported that Italian
troops were mobilizing In Flume.
E LEOTTIONS Id the Irish Free States
passed off with surprisingly little
disturbance. Final reports wart n«*
available last wark. bat It was be
lieved that Cfia govern meat party
Ha plurality la tbe
■cared toe! *a
toto
Send U*
•Idered offensive to tbe United States.
This read:
“Tbe International Red Croan com
mittee does not believe that In tbe do
main of Red Croas work supremacy of
Influence must belong to those who
are most powerful financially. Money,
which permits creation of function
aries, is certainly useful, bfit It must
not give them the Impression that they
are the masters of an Institution such
as the international Red Cross.”
Thisr was taken as a direct slam at
America because of the founding of
the League of Red Cross Societies by
the late H. T. Davison of J. P. Mor
gan & Co. and the fact'fhnt Afnerican
ihoney made up 75 per cent or Jhe
funds needed for that organlxation’s
president of \the International Rt
Cross, cabled John Barton Payne,
chairman of,the American Red Cross,
that there was no Intention of
hurting American feelings and urging
the Americans to attend the Geneva
meeting.
C ~ APT. LOWELL KM mi and U*ut.
John Richter, army aviator* broke
all aviation record* at Maa Diego.
C*T They war* to toe air meet than
thirty aw r* bnBr* oaubJlakod fear
Tbe toll kutVftvfit ttatng ta* *tmet*
r wnoit* ton Toklo Central ral **>
aiatfa war* bnraod Tb* mala bnito
tog to tke ('catral ra‘ ran I makataa
totoat
At Yokokama toe flr* Martod to tba
B^nd aad aproad through tltstea aad
Isiaki •trot*, wiping oat tka bt*« ncao
dtotrtcL
At the foot of Mount FuqJ' Mverat
village* ware completely rated and
hundred* of lives lost.
At Ataml alone f'k) perAonv were
killed.
The governor of Yokohama makes
an urgent appeal tor food fbr the
people.
Communicatior *nter-upteeb—
All communication with Tok.o Is In
terrupted and indirect reports indi
cate that a great typhoon oroke over
Tokio Saturday morning, subsiding at
noqn.
The typhoon was followed by ter
rifle! eanth shocks end conflagrations
which threw the city Into chaos ana
struck terror in the hearts of the in
habitants.
Virtually, every building In Yoko
hama has been destroyed.
Tidal" waves washed away many
bouses In the vicinity of the hartog.
A number of small towns at the foot
of Mount Fuji are reported to have
been completely demolished Hun
dreds of Uvea were lost.
to too iawriraq Lofitam (to Wort Mi
tbaaks of ton Brtftofi Logwm tor year
••oerasro to fotlewofilp. wblrb no cor
dially rod procato."
Fast National Commaiwlera Haaford
MacNIdor to Maa«m City. la., aad MR-
ton J. Foreman of Chicago represented
the Legion at tbo British convention.
AIDS IN MEMORIAL PROJECTS
to*
to
American Rag Crass Benda Aid to
Japan.
Waakiagioa —Tbe machinery to the
Amencaa Bad Crass ns* art t^BMie*
IB speed si* I* to* rtrwaea mfllJoae
to toe awatoB to Jap** dnv set sled by
. O
Idaho Law Frovidos (or Recognition
of Thos* Who Qav* LIv** in
World Conflict.
State aid in memorial construction
projects Is provided by Idaho, by the
terms of a law recently enacted by
the legislature of that state. Under
the law a memorial commission Is au
thorized In each county, to^^cora-
posed of the commander of the Amer
ican Legion post, heads of other “es
tablished and recognized” war vet
erans’ organizations and the county
commissioners. Each county “’com
mission is empowered to decide on a
memorial to honor the World war
dead. W'hen the county appropriates
$1,000 and acquires a site for a me
morial, the state will provide an equal
sum.
County recorders are directed to re
cord sll discharge certificates of World
war service men on application, and
to make certified copies of tbe record
when requested. A fen to 23 cents
Is a etherised for making to* record
or forslshlaff a cvrilfiad espy.
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