The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, May 29, 1924, Image 2
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/MS DONE MUCH FOR
WORLD WAR VICTIMS
.X
Ahvnys finding tlmo for fhc j»rot>-
.ems of (llsiil)’«*<J oji-sorvlce nion In his
Btuto, though rociignl/.od ns om* of tlie
buBlosf sptMhillstsJn the cuinUry, I»r.
Wlllhun K. Loronz,. Legion nit Ire of
WlHBtutsIn, hr«a won high esteem lit
veterans’ eI roles.
Itdotor Lorenz work ly ahl of the
World war vefenn followed his serv
ice at the front during the World 1 *
war, In that most dangerous of posi
tions, head of a field hospital. ’A
field hospital Is a sorting point for
wounded, and is close, enougfi to the
front to make It extremely precarious. It
was there the Wisconsin' man began
to recognize what wounded men must
face before they return to normal life
In their own country.
lie was horn In New York cltv Ip
188‘J and obtained his schooling at
Trinity school and New York Wrrrtver-
slty. During his freshman* year
college, though hut sixteen years
age, he enlisted In the
and served In
tn
of
regular army
the Spanlsh-Amerlcun
war as a private. He received his d<*
gree of M. D. from New York univer
sity In 1003, .specializing In pathology,
nervous and mental diseases. In 1014
and 101 fi, he served with the United
States government as a special expert.
Investigating pellagra In the southern
states.
The Wisconsin Psychiatric Institute
was started by -Doctor Lorenz In 1015,
when he assumed the post of director
of the Institution, which has since de
veloped Into one of the most Impor*
tnnt research departments In the
state service. This led to his appoint
ment as professor of nervous and
mental diseases at the University of
Wisconsin In 1017.
Knrly In 1017 he recruited a field
hospital In Madison, and received a
commission as lieutenant, taking com
mand of the unlj In June, and Was pro
moted to the rank of major. The
company was designated as Field Hos
pital 127, and was attached to the
Thirty-second division. While In
France Doctor Lorenz developed' a
special system for handling wounded,
f.Ji'
Dr. William F. Lorenz.
which later was standardized through
out the First army. For the expedi
tion with which the wounded were
handled he received the Distinguished
Service medal.-
Doctor Lorenz’ first service for the
disabled veterans began when he re
turned to Wisconsin. He was named
ns a tnemhec-of the national rehabili
tation committee of the American la*
gion, representative or neuropsy
chiatry. While a member of this com
mlttee he became active In disclosing
the Inadequacy of federal plans for
hospitalization'. With Col. A. A
Sprague and Col. Thomas A. Salmon
he appeared before the 1 ’resident when
such defhdoncs In hospitalization was
reported to the nation’s exeetiUve.
^t was through Dorfor Lor^az’ ac
tivity ihat the o,non-Wisconsin Me
morial hospital was authorized by the
legislature of .that state. In 1!»22 that
hospital was receiving' and trialing
patients, at this time the institution!
serving the double purpose of com
memorating the dead and serving those
alive, is almost completed, giving the
state the lead in such provision of
care for the disabled by a common
wealth. — "
At the Wisconsin. (V'partment eon
ventlon <»f the Legion In 11(23 Doctor
Lorenz was named to the post of vice
commander, but resigned this position
on bis appointment to tin* state board
of Control; Veterans' affairs, par
ticularly those concerning rehabllita
tlon are close to Doctor Lorenz
heart, and he always finds time for
such service. As proof of this he
served on the service recognition
board of the state which adminis
tered the soldiers’ relief fund, passing
on cases of disability without comi>en-
satlon. He also assisted In perfecting
machinery for payment of the Wls-
sonntn state bonus.
Recently Doctor Lorenz has been
much In the public eye because of hla
research for cures for diabetes,
Rrleht's disease and goiter.
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1—Nathaniel Drown Dyer of Salem, .Mass., honor man of the graduating class of the U. S., Coast (Juard acad
emy at New London. 2—Hlrls from every state posting In front of the .capitol at Salt’Lake City the huge proc
lamation hy Governor Mithey aimounoing the opening of 'll 1 ! lows tone Dark. 3—“First kiss” of engaged Couple hr
the new marriage mart of Furls. *
NEWS REVIEW OF
CORRENT EVENTS
Congress Passes Bonus Bill
Over Veto and Tax Bill
Compromise Is Fixed.
B
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
ONUS for the ex-soldiers—alias ad
justed compensation—and a reduc
tion of taxes to the extent of about
$472,620,000 during the calendar year
1025. The country gets both of these
blessings, according to the fiat of con
gress, though Just how Increased ex
penditure -Is to he adjusted to de
creased revenue no expert has yet dis
covered.
On Monday the senate followed the
example of the house by overriding the
President's veto of the soldiers’ bonus
hill and It thus became law. All the
pressure brought hy the administration
and the numerous bodies ‘Mid Individ
uals opposed to the bonus was unavail
ing. The vote was 5b to 26, two more
than the necessary two-thirds, the ma
jority Including 3<) Republicans, 27
Democrats and 2 Farmer-Luboritcs.
It Is estimated that 3.03N.2K3 veter
ans will he entitled to the insurance
policies provided hy the soldier bonus
bill, while 380,583 will be paid cash of
$50 or less. The average certifiente
face value Is estimated at $062. The
certificate Is payable In full after
twenty years, or before In case of
death. Loans nuiy be obtained on the
pollcjes after two years. The lowest
estimate of the cost of the bonus Is
that annual appropriations aggregat
ing $2,280,758,542 will he necessary
over the twenty-year period.
There also will he necessary $0,5(K).-
000 for administrative expenses the
first year. Tin* Department of War
and other government agencies were
ready anil preparations for the Issu
ance of Insurance policies and the pay
ment of the cash sums are being
rapidly completed. The first issuance
certificates will la* dated January 1.
1025.
year 1026. He expressed the opinion
that no actual deficit will develop dur
ing the next two years and that con
.gross then can provide new .financing
methods if necessary.
P OLITICALLY Jio.'h sides will
share in the benefits from the
tax reduction, hut it is-likely the
Democrats will get the bigger portion.
The bonus hill was not a party jneas-
ure. What will he the effect of the
futile veto on Mr. (’oolidge's political
fortunes Is debatable. Ills message
of disapproval was such a well rea
soned and conimonsense document
and so politically courageous that It
probably will deprive him of few
votes, and the bonus issue Is removed
from the campaign. The vote-hungry
congressmen who insisted on passing
the hill presumably will receive their
reward.
I* pUKSIDENT COOLIDUE called the
* Republican members of the senate
foreign relations .committee to * the
White House and discussed with them
the ways and means of giving effect to
his recommendation for American ad
herence to the permanent court of In
ternational Justice. He said h|s posi
tion was unchanged. The result was
that at the request' of the committee
Senator Pepper drafted and Introduced
a resolution proposing that the United
States Join the existing World court
on the condition that it he entirely
divorced from the League of Nations.
If also proposes the calling of a third
Hague conference to clarify and codify
International law.
-— 9
films into other states. Scores
witnesses were heard by the Jury.
of
T
TIE
senate last, week passed the
looding hill which prohibits rail
roads from charging less for the longer
haul than for the shorter haul to meet
competition of water carriers or mar
ket competition. This Is legislation
for which the intermountain states
have been lighting for years, The ad
vacates of the tne'astire will try to get
action on It by the house before ad
jotirnment. The Howell-Barkley hIM,
which would abolish the railway labor
hoard, was bitterly fought in the house
and Its friends admitted that final ac
tion on It was unlikely at this session.
MANY WAR ORPHANS
PROBLEM OF LEGION
Child welfare workers, are begin
ning to realize that the America a
Legion has a rgal consciousness of t 11
serious problem which confronts it n
Abe care of children orphaned hy the
World war, and those left by veter
ans. one of the best- known of sueb
workers, O. C. Uarstens. director of
the Child Welfare League of America,
rercnHij--Tmrtte this assertion In a bill
lotin sent to members of Ids organi
zation. The letter discusses the Le
gion proposal to take responsibility for
the welfare of orphans of service men,
an action ratified national .n*" 1 '!.
Mr. Carstens' Ui I let in .atil* attention
to an out lino'of tTP Legion plan which
roccjitiy apperrred in a publication of
the child welfare organization. Ibis
ptan. lie says is “deserving of congrat
ulation and redacts the farsightedness
of the Legion’s committee.
He particularly commends the fact
that the Legion does not intend to re
linquish control of these children to,
anyone else, as It , Is to be entirely a
Legion responsibility.
In suggesting methods of co-opera-
tion f«u-Tds organization, Mr. t arstens
wrote:
> , . . We would suggest that
you bring cn i ses of service men s chil
dren to t4*c-ajtcntion of Legion posts
organized to consider them or to In
terest Legion members. The point,
ns-we see It. is not to request tb**
lAgjoii to undertake the entire care
| of the children at once, but to woik
out methods of co-operation through
mutual effort in dealing with the ac
tual children who need help.’
MOTHER!
f
Clean Child’s Bowels
“California Fig Syrup” is
. Dependable Laxative for
Sick Children
N
W','
HKTHKR Edouard Harriot, radi-
H
■f i rUl’IIIN ten days after tin* signing
W of the immigration hill—assum
ing that It Is signed—Japan will file
formal protest against the Japanese
exclusion clause, and probably will
ask tfig Hague court or the League of
Nations to take up the nuttter. This I
is the decision of the Japanese privy
council, which holds the measure fla
grantly violates the commercial treaty.
Ambassador Hanibara will be “per
'mitted to resign," as be undoubtedly
wishes to do. Cyrus Woods. American
ambassador to Tokyo, already has re
signed and .Is coming home. His rea
son Is given as fjie Illness of-h'ls moth-
er-ln law, .who was injured in the Sep
tember earthquake, hut it |5 known
both bore and In Japan that be was
greatly disheartened by the action of
congress relating to Japanese, exclu
sion.
J
AVING rebuffed the President to
thls’eX+rfK, congress wa- dis
posed to show greater consideration
or some of his views concerning the
lax reduction hill; probably in order
to avoid li veto of that measure. The
senate and house eohferoes reached
.-a
a complete and unanimous agreement
on a compromise and consented to
ahan/ton the two features to which*
Mr. Coolldge had especially objected —
the senate .d^iendments on corporation
tax and full publicity of tax returns.
The-amendment taxing undistributed
earnings of corporations also was cliid-
■fTTated. The (sin-rmons normal taxes
and surtaxes find personal exemptions
were approved. Thus the maximum
surtax is 40 per cent and the normal i
Income tax rates are 2 per cent on in
come-up to $4,000, 4. ip os. ecftt between
*4.000 and Ss’JttOO, and 6 per cent above
$S.OOO. The 25 iler cent reduction In
laxes ou 11(23 Incomes was not' in dK
puto and stands unebanged. The per
sonal exemption of all beads of fata-
®
Ilrrs, -regardless of income. Is .*2.5oo,
'[’lia—treasTTrU reconinietxdatjoti for a
111 n 11 a t rorr -Of --t+erlnel io|is for capital
losses to 1214- per .ceJit—UyTs "resjorefi' 11 ;lrt 'V
to the bill; this Is est|mafl*d fo hiJan
additional revenue to tlui, extent of
*25.(tOO f OOO.
The eonferonre report was satisfae
tory to the regular Republicans and
Penn*crats. of both bouses, so it wa<
evident the nltjeetlons of the dis
gruntled radicals would b» (if no avail.-I
Veto of rids measure-by the 1'resilleru 1 1
\vas not extieetod hy the lenders, dc-
Miitti.jbi’ prospect i'f a Tiugtj deficit
dm* In part to, the soldiers’ hnnus.
Senator Smoot'“satd he thought the
ennctmer.t- of tHr—tTrr—bill would so
APANESF resentment does not i'\-
tend to tin* army aviators who are
tfying aro'tnid the world. Last week
the three fdanes first to fly across the
Pacific—reached Japanese territory
and then made tUo niore hops utmost,
to Tokyo. Everywhere the aviators
were received with' enthusiasm and
they, were given all possible, aid by
the government and the people.
t’apt. Pelletier Doisy, tin* French
man. crashed ’ at Shanghai and his
plane was ruined but he decided to
proceed with a machine furnished hy
the military, .governor <jf Shanghai.
Captain MncLiiren. the English tlyet.
xms nuiking good progress across Hrit-
isli India.
premier of France probably depends
on. the action Of the Socialist party at
Its meeting on June 2. The question
is whether the party shall collaborate
with the government or participate.
Harriot favors the latter. Meanwhile
lie and other leaders of the left have
been called Into consultation with Pre
mier Poincare and President Mlllerand
especially concerning flpunces and the
existing campaign against the franc.
Herrlot says the latter is “an under
handed maneuver of domestic poli
ties.” His Ideas on foreign policies
are somewhat vague, hut It appears
evident that If he becomes premier he
will move slowly and cautiously hi the
matter of recognizing Russia; In all
international matters he pom Isos to
keep within thw bounds of reason.
G ERMAN Nationalists, feeling very
cocky over the strength they de
veloped in tin* elections, demanded, as
the price of their co-operation with
the—middle parties In forming a gov
ernment, that Admiral von Tlrpltz
should bo made chancellor. The mid
die parties refd^ed to promise this or
discuss it. so tin* negotiations for
such a coalition broke down. The
Nationalists and*the German Fascist!
both are opposed to the Dawes plan
and have been trying to enlist enough
votes to reject it. Count Von Revout
low expressed the views of the Fas-
elfttf tbus: “The eoiplltions n f the
Dawes report deprive Germany of the
last shreds of - self determination
promised by Wilson.” Rejection of the
Dawes plan by Germany probably
would bring fofmupt action by France
despite the change of government, for
the I'renelr Socialists are in genera!
pfitrlotio and tin* radicals art* only
comparatively, radical. They support
the Dawes plan heartily but they In-
.sist on reparations'as strongly as does
M. roim'are. ~ r "'
In tin* Ruhr the strike of miners and
other ‘Workers Ms increasing ant)
sabotage Is becoming general. Many
emergency w < trkers bn ye d isappeared
and the authorities fear they have
been murdered.
To Erect Monument
for Grand Army Men
It has been a cherished hope of
Grand Army veterans in Appleton,
Wls., for many years to erect a monu
ment to their departed comrades. 1 he
post has dwindled to 14 members and
still that dream Is unrealized.
Rut the Amerlcap Legion has taken
over the plans of the older veterans
and will erect the tablet as planned.
At a recent meeting of the World
war veterans, the newest generation
entertained the m.‘tubers of the G. A.
R. post, and announced during the
eourse*Tff the meeting that the tablet
would he placed at at} early date. Gus
tave Keller, a member of the Legion,
made the suggestion following a news
paper notice that the older veterans
were unable to fulfill their desire. I he
movement is unanimously supported
by the Legionnaires.
Children Love Its
Pleasant Taste
t
If your little one is out-of-sorts,
won't play, seems sick, languid, not
- natural—suspect—tht^bow<d*T A tea-
spooiil'ul of delicious “California .Fig
Syrup’’ given anytime sweetens the
stomach and soon moves the sour fer
mentations. gases, poisons and indi
gestible matter right out’ of the bowels
and you have a well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers 'depend upon this
gentle, harmless laxative. It never
cramps or overacts. Contains no nar
cotics or soothing drugs. Say "t'all-
fornia” t«* your ('druggist and avoid
Cfl»untepfeits. Insist upon genuine
“California Fig Syrup," which has di-
rectidns for babies.and children of all
ages plainly printed on bottle.
Tit for Tat
Mrs. Crawford—Did you succeed in
| getting am extra allowance?
Mrs. Crahshaw—Not exactly, but my
husband says lie's willing to give me
a bonus providing 1 show him how he
is to raise the money.—Chicago Jour
nal.
Pershing's Former Q. M.
Now in Legion Ranks
Maj. Gen. Harry L. Rogers, U. S. A.,
retired, formerly quartermaster gener
al under Pershing, has enrolled as a
member of the Chatham post of the
American Legion in Savannah, (ia.
General Rogers began bis army
service as, <pt ai 'L‘ r master general In
1!»18, and held that position until his
retirement In 11(22. <fHv was made a
knight of the Hath by tin* king 1 of
England. In addition to bis distin
guished service lie was In charge "7
supplies with Pershing's punitive ex
pedition into Mexico anti saw service
under Gen. Fred Funst<>n in the Vera
< 'niz expedition In ‘1H1 !
The Legion membership redm'es Mm
to a "buck'' in the ranks but General
Rogers has accepted bis part vining-
ly, and is doing much t<> foster LegMn
spirit in the community.
Farmers Wanted.
Particularly tobacco ’fanners. In
Wayne County, Georgia. Healthful cllc
mate, fertile soil, splendid railroad fa
cilities, tine schools, churches, and good
neighbors; lowest-priced lands. For
farm lands, or factory sites address
Dr. W. A. Rro^ks, Sec., Jesup jEoard
of TraTfe, .Temp, Ga.—Advertisement.
Longfellow Up to Date
The-instructor in Lnglish requested
th** girls t<» put Longfellow's “Village
Blacksmith" into brief verse of their
ow n; < Un* of tin* flappers ttu ned in
the fellow ing >
Sot:.. 1 • g .mf'l.'•(n.d. _ something
I " •
H-ts ctm.-d It.- wej-Mis anjirovil, kid
W'li.-ht 1 * Tn^fTTV“X*<>B»* ab'p rtlto contiitn
inh v. iff rahlp 'rur.tt-U.-r t« which act itcntljr
«• ;t\tt -nlr laxati(., by ft otiu!a*l-*n—not Irrt-
atlon. ! 3T2 I'carT St . N Y A.lv.
Thin Platinum Wire
Piar.num. wire us* d In eerfaln opt’V
M and electrical ins'nnio*nt.s is drawn
t<» a tininess ^>f it*ss than out* twclve-
t!i.eiis;iiidth of an im h in ilianioter.
T n;
Gr
&
stimulate huslness as possibly to l>ring
in more than the amount of the deficit
in new revenues after It is In opera
tion for n year or two.' Representative
Green said that the paper deficit In
the fiscal year 1925 will be wiped out
hy the surplus carried from the fiscal
year 1924. With respect to the fiscal
year 1925 Mr. Green believes that
revenues will he greater than esti
mated by the treasury and that there
will be a marked Increase In the fiscal
'.TAILS of tin •! at tempi
by government agei tsip) ‘'fr.une."
Sonator Wheeler wen* gi\t>n to the
(>. Duck-
sfeln and bis -wile, tin* funner coin
lidcntlal secretary 1 for Kdwanl R. Mc-
Lonn and the Iqtter a ^ptc ial agent of
tin* Department of Justice; As a re
sult tlie cuinnirjtoe ordered that
Special Assistant Attorney General
Hiram Todd of New York appear and
testify concerning two men w ho went
Washington as bis agents and who
are supposed, incidentally, to . have
stolen the niissing’^FCrvewls iff Gaston
D. Means.
In the senate Sterling of, South Da
kota stood firm, as the only one op
posing the exoneration of Wheeler
from ‘the charge on which he was In-
dieted In Montana This exoneration
will not relieve Wheeler from the ne
cessity of going to trial, for the pro
ceedings will not be dismissed.
Testimony In the Daugherty inves
tigation has resulted In the indictment
of Tex Rickard. Jap Munm and sev
eral other men by a federal grand Jury
at Newark, N. J.. on tharges of trana-
portlng the Dempsey-Carpentler fight
HE triumph of the laborer In
rent Britain was signalized in a
spectacular way in Edinburgh when
James BrTnvn. once a pit hoy and now
a miner ‘member of parllnilient. sat
upon the throne in Holyrood palace as
lord high eoimnisSloner and in tin*
name of the king declared open the
annual assembly of tin* Presbyterian
Uiiurch o^hotland. The castle gave
him tlie royat ■S'lTjTTTe of twenty-one
guns nrtd tin* state mmijieters heralded
him as, gorgeously clad. In*, passed
along the royal gallery; .41] after the
ceremony, in winch be here himself
with, all due dignity, the troops pre
sented arms and the entire populace
cheered the IR-Hp- miner.
P OLAND, Rumania and Turkey, lac-
cording to dispatches* from Buchar
est, an* negotiating a mutual defense
treaty hy which these‘powers agree
to, give full support to each other In
ease any one of them Is attacked hy
Russia. It pro/Ides especially, for
the defense of Bessarabia. Poland
and Rumania each guarantee to put
1.000,000, well trained, well equipped
troops Into the 'field against Russia,
and Turkey promised to til row In 250,-
000 men In the Caueausus to seize
the Batum oil fields. The British
would be expected to. blockade Russia
In the. Baltic and Black seas and to
supply airplanes, artillery and tanks
to these three armies. (Great Britain
Is alleged to be determined to present
the seizure by the Russians of the
mouth of the Danube.
Memorial Buildings in
Eight California Towns
►Two hundred and thirty live thou
sand dollars lias been appnrtMm d
among eight towns in Guntra (,'nsta
county, Gallfornla, for erection rf tw
niori I buildings. The money i- p, b,
dlst r.liiiteiL as follows: Richmond .*52.
(‘roekett ami Dahvilb* ,*15,-
Martincz,, $26 Idd iid ; Walnut
nilb $21,125.21 ; Rrentwan.d
*21 125,21. An initial amount W .*13,
yifi was set aside- for each. t<T vn for
Imtm-date jise. The money was ip
portioned from special tax levies in
19-2 atal 1923. and Its distribution \vus
approved fiy thd county cmincil of t’n
Ameri'an Legibn, members of which
will be most benefited by (■ iT T r ,1 iiotr o’f
tin* Immes. __
Lift Off-No Pain!
799.55;
(
927.52;
5
TTerlrr
1SM.03 ;
At
.21
y<Hi was
X
%
0-
Destroy Plate Mark : ng
Tree for World Warrior
An act of vifndalism, d<*struet i'.Vn' b'?'
a plate marking tin* juitire of n Worjil
.aroused
wnr hero in Washington, b;,.
t Ana-rii an Legion ofijclaD 4n the Di .
. trud,..n.f-(-:-i.ilumbiu and tjio-rm'ani/.at on
will . c’oseiy, guard su< li memorials
"hereafter.
1 'I be tablet which was atRlelivd je
it tree, marvel the death of Willhmi
Eim*.i‘\, Jr..'former Wasliingn.: , ne\Vs
paper man and veteran ef the World
wnr. On .a tour of inspjetmn of all
trees bearing tiddets in the city, the
Legion men found tbat the tablet had
been wrenched from the tree and d<*
nioliuhed
I ,, "' i ”’-t hurt one bit: Drop a little
‘Igreez.ojie on an aehinfe corn, instant-
y that eottr stops hurting, then slmrt-
V you lift it right off with fingers. 1
j mir druggist sells a tinvMrottfejif-
1 ; ree/one ' fop a few cents, sufficient to
"emovc twery hard corn, soft corn, or
’orn between-the toes, and the foot
calluses without soreness or irritation.
Have (*ood Hair
, , ,, And Clean Scalp
lr :-\ Cuticura
JJ Soap and Ointment
Work Wonders
-Try Our New Shaving Stick.
Long Island gpst Is
Making Good Showing
Late In 1919, when the Pdissvilb !
po$t of the American Legion -was or
ganized on Long Island, payment of
the first month’s rent left Just $5 lr
the post treasury. Tlie financial re
port for the year ending March .31
1924. discloses that $16,000 has passed
through the treasury, and a goodly
nest egg Is on hand. The post Is re
celving praise because practically 8C
per cent of the adult population wui
bfm In Russia and 40 per‘Cent of tin
veterans In the community came fron
that same country.
V
r
r EYES disfigure youR
l Don’t eaporlmoit nn
4-WAO/ thBm Ui , mitchELI.
J EYE SAUVE for ipM lr
Wa * Mllof. AbiolutolZ Itf•-
'*xC At all dntggtntB.
—' ' HAIX A KUCKKL, New York City
Wanted—Young Men
t0 enr °ll now for the spring term.
Charlotte BarUrCoUege. Charlotta, N. C.
^ oUu ^ ht All Vacant I-uU
w.ti bac *F ZArd*. Uenulnc Improved Nancy
. * n 'l t’orto Rico Potato Plant*; gov't
'rt * h ® m ' c * 11 y treated. »2.60 per 1.000.
*( >1 PPod day reo'd durlnc srow-
*** Victor Plant Co., Rocktn*han». Oa