The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 12, 1924, Image 2
4
* %
■PlkJfti 1 *
1 ’ f . T r
THE T’EOPLE, HA UNWELL, S. C.
FOURTEEN DIE IN
EXPLOSION AT MINE
Wilkesbarre, Pa. — Comjilet^
check-up of fatalities in the gas ex
plosion at the Loomis Colliery of
the Glen Alden Coal Company here
placed the death list at fourteen,
all of whom were Identified. Three
bodies that had been missing were
recovered early in the day and
brought to the surface. -I
A preliminary survey b^ State
mine inspectors developed that six
of the men died from suffocatlbn.
Three others, killed by the explo
sion, were within fifty feet 6f safe
ty, it was reportetj. Because of the
condition of the mine. State Secre
tary of Mines Joseph J. Walsh stat
ed no attempt would be made to
ascertain the cauae of the blast un
til Mondaj.
SENATE FAVORS
BILL RECOMMENDED BY NAVY
TO PLACE UNITED STATES IN
. RUNNING.
Washington.— The bill authorizing
construction of eight scout cruiser^.'
and conversion of several coal burn
ing battleships to oil burners was
passed by the senate Action was
taken in the time required for the
clerk tqkread tne title.
The measure was recommended by
the navy department as necessary to
bring the American navy to the 5-5-3
standard established by the Washing
ton naval limitation treaty. It had
already passed the house and now
goes to the president.
Several senators,* who have express
ed opposition to the construction
measure, were not on the floor when
the vote was taken and there was said
j to be a possibility that reconsidera
tion of the vote might be attempted
I Not a voice was raised in opposi-
_, . t- ,i i 11 , tion to the measure which authorizes
Greensboro.—Enthusiastically greet-
.. ,, . . construction and repair work esti-
North Carolinians, the Pan- ... . .
mated to cost at least $11] 000.000. In
addition to the” construction of the
eight 10,000 cruisers costing $11,100-
(*00 each, exclusive of armament, and
, .u « . . • ,. • the conversion^ntooil burners of six
here the first portion of their journey 1
., ., ,, . : first line battleships, the navy depan-
over NorthCarolina highways. ... * . *
_. - ... , r .v, v« u ment would have authority to proceed
The visitors are guests of the North , t *
ROAD BUILDERS WELCOMED
REPRESENTATIVES OF 19 FOR-i
EIGN COUNTRIES INSPECT
HIGHWAYS.
ed by
American • high way commission: diplo
mats of several South American coun
tries and representatives of several
state highway organizations ended
SIX KILLED AND MANY-.
-H^URT IN TRAIN WRECK.
I
Attica, Indiana.—Six persons are
known to have been killed and
mqre than a score injured, several
seriously, when a Wabash passen
ger train. No. 2, en route .from St.
Louis to Detroit, sideswiped a
freight tr v ain ten miles west of
here.
The passenger train, one of the
fastest on the system, i,s believed
to have hit a Split rail and crashed
Tfffo the ferig’ht which was stand
ing on a siding. The engineer of
the freight,'G. M< Borechard, of
Peru. Indiana, killed oTitrigh-t, was
the only) one of the dead who had
been identified at an early hour.
The ‘engine and sev<-n coaches” of
the passenger train passed over
the place believed to have been
defective The remainder of the
train, which consists, mostly of
Pullman cars, left the track, haw-,
ever, and w.er.e buried against the
freighf
STAGED 6Y JAPS
FIERY SPEECHES HEARD BY
TOKIO THRoVg; RESOLUTIONS
ARE BITTER.
immigratfon
MONEY COMING TO NO. CAR.
TEXTILE INDUSTRY TO BE+i£-F4T
FROM RESULT OT DAWES
PLAN.
Charli ite, \ C. North Carolina will
benefit directly from the 5(To,0O0.000
Tok. to.—Twenty-five thousand per
sons heard fiery speeches, bitter reso
lutions and other expressions of the
most intense opposition to the bar to
Japanese immigration into America at
a meetinjg here
v The meeting was held in the great
wrestling hall at Uyogoku. the largest
roofed assembling place in the Orient.
It was the greatest anti-American de
monstration so far in the Japan cam
paign against the ^elusion clause of
tho new United ■Ktates
law. _
The day had been made a public
i-holiday for the state celebration of
l^the wedding last January of Prime
1 Rfg*'nt Hirochito. That left the
I crowds free to gather and watch the
' passage of the regent and his bride
through the streets in the imperial
automobile as well as to gather at
| the railroad station for th** departure
of the retiring American ambassa
dor, Cyrus K: Woods
The meeting, which was under the
auspices ‘of a number of patriotic 1 ?71-
j cieties fighting exclusion, resulted in
the inauguration of the “Kokumin
GROWING INCREASES
South Carolina Plantings are Exten
sive; Yield of Nuts By
Counties.
_ would include additional protection ,, ,
The journey was over , , * Robinson
against aircraft and submarine at
with the building of six gunboats cost-
Carolina highway commission at tne . , . ... .
road ,ho» condur t^d under .he „ u ,.!'”* <«• "
pices of the American Road Builders’! ,,a,l ! eKhiP : itobins
association.
hardsurfaced roads from Raleigh to
Durham, thence to Chapel Hill and - at .
.. i . » Efforts made unsucessfullv in the
then over several tvpes of construction , .
from Chapel Hill lo (irecnahoro. ; house Incorporate a prov.stoa (or
The Latin American commission, 1 K"" "'cvatlon on 13 hattleshlps were
... , not renewed in the senate,
which comprises .IS members repre
senting 19 counties of South and Cen- _ ‘ , T ~ ^
tral America is on a tour of lnspec.| ^“‘f 1 Satan., to 8. Increased,
tlon of highways of the fnlted States, »aslllnpon.-fhe senate adopted
cold marks., fhe equivalent in- AnftH- 1 Talhelkai. ' of wh-ich an accuse trans
• an money TO TO matic available in | a ti 0n j s ‘•jsatfQhal Asedciatlon to Di-
Gertnany in accordance with the rect American Policy.”
Dawt s pian. according to Lnimett E. I 7f ie Kokumn Taibeikai adopted the
on. vice-president of the Four- f ollow j ng program:
Hotel company, who is Making the anti-exclusion movement
visitor in Charlotte.
r.s
board.
money m
world," Mr. Robinson continued. "Ger
many is badly in need, of raw ma
terial, especially textile goods. Ger
many is going to find these in the
American marker A\ ith real money
® with which to pay for these .goods,
guests of the highway education ton erence po V n * f ‘ P <,s,a North Carolina da going to be a tlirect
salaries Increase bill which carries a
«*\nation-wide by sending repre>enta-
Tliat is tyust the same as releasing tj ves j Q a ji parts of the country and
just that much new money in the
oeneficiarv.
calling protest meetings.
Collecting a national anti-exclusion
campaign fund.
Appointing an executive committee
of 350 to direct ?he campaign.
Holding memorial, services for the
"Unknown subject of the Mikado'*' at
Aoyama cemetery, the last Felting
Thu ntotoro.de biutrint the vlaitora P™vi»!on re„„lrina perin.li.-a] n-pw,..-;" y are -eominf ^ T?e MthTrinn^tX^rntomiefe of
with thotr eacort of atate and h.Ubn.li^”,.North CmoIIo. wepk. ? St«
highway officials was composed of| nr ovision for .mhlirttv of r-.m. passing through, as sightseers, some of tlu . diet, as well «« large numbers
more than 30 automobiles and busses. .* .;...* on business and others looking for 0 f r ,.ti r ,. ( i rifficefs of the army and
and leaders of -the “national
The provision for publicity of cam-
1 A< ” '* ‘ V'y" " * paign expenditures is embodied in an , , , . .
and was preceded by detachments of. , , , business locatinns. I know these
, amendment agreed upon by house and ,
motorcycle police,- ensuring it clear 1 • things bet aiise am constant v < om-
roads. } Coventor Morrison, of North »hh ?> te ronff-rees whu h was off. r. ,1 l.y
Carolina. a,« ompanied the party a, Cahlr (Rrpuhllean. of
tar as Durham, where Inneheon wa5 l |hl0 D *» ™'‘ "> Sena-
served by the oitv. and tloyernur '" r ” , ’ r “ h l , Re '’ ublk ' an, " lah "- “ n ''
Trinkle. of VirRinia. remained through- *«■ 'tuarterly and ,„ r
out the day. havinn joined the eone hefor*.an4 after a national campaign.
and the "Black
mission at Raleigh. Frank Page,
state highway commissioner, was in,
charge of direction the tour and _
will continue in that rapacity during T "»*- <*»»«' ,or "W year's Conte,I
Veterans Insured By Texas City.
Memphis. Tenn —The city of Dallas,
navy;
spirit movement
Dragon society."
-The phrases “We must puriish
America for the sake of world peace.''
and "This is a matter tor all Asiatic
races." recurred in many of the
speeches." • ~
F.tsupiro Uyehara. one of th. lend :
ers of the Kakushin club,.which as a
part oft he combihed opposition was
successful in the recent parliament
ary elections.-urged a united rising-of
■al! Asiatics against the American . x-
elusion provision. , Uvehara was e<lu-
JC'
c ated in th* United States, h. ;ng a
graduate of the University of Wash
ington.
General Haldeman Re-elected Chief.
M.-wiphis. Tenn. With the"re elec
tion of the venerable General William
R. Haldeman. of Louisville, Ky as
advance- t h H j r commander-in-chief, ami th* *(.
lection of Dallas, Tex., as th< sit.-for
the reunion next year, the United
Greensboro.—Robert. 10-year-old son loon S-3. starting from Scott field, was fhi’rty.fo’ul-tli -annual’ reunion her.-
Dr W. ('. Galloway, Wilmington, N.
, . . , erate reunion, insured the united (.'on
From Raleigh., the visitors went to M-rate.veterans "their heirs, next of of
Durham, stopping at the highway.. t k n * ‘.xecutors" for
equipment depot on the wav. where ^ 'o 1 ‘ ’ 1 ^ ' >y
they were given an opportunity to in- 'h^Bank of Commerce and Trust com-
sped the work in progress. 1 ° , emi ! 18
The policy becomes payable if Hal
ing in contact with tho se people.
Every- city in western Noph Caro
lina is going \to re.llize a business
(luickening. Charlotte being the cen-
textile district^ is going: to
realize these h('nefits"i specially. How
ever. Might Point, Greensboro, Win
ston-Salem and other sections will like
wise benefit. .
"Our state has not suffered mater-
ally from any d'epr* s -nui The news
has gone abroad in the
land. It is bringing many men here
to investigate " ,
(AMunihia.— Pecan culture is fast
jecormng in South Carolina one of Uh
.eating agricultural sidelines, the cen
sus bureau reporting an increase of
more than 200 per cent, during the
ten years 1910-20 in number of trees,
as compared with an increase for the
Southern states generally of 70 per
cent Some Southern states during
this period increased their plantings
much more largely: Virginia, for ex
ample, by nearly 500 per cent. Okla
homa by 350, Georgia by 250
These figures are derived from the
proceedings of the last convention of
the National Pecan Growers' associa-
' tion. held in Jacksonville, copies of
which, fresh from the press, have
reached Columbia The volume is a
skillfully compilecl handbook of the
industry, which will be of great us-e-
fulness to the. comme rc ial pecan
grower.
Seventy- five per cent, of the 14S,050
pecan trees in South Carolina are of
i the improved or budded varieties
Texas, with about half of all the pecan
trees in the United States, has less
than 1 i er c e nt, in tkc* improved va
rit ties. ; ;
South -Carolina's trees of hearing
figures are available, number* d 5S.025.
with trees not Of bearing age totalling
j <‘(i ir25.
; Produc tion per annum of pecifns in
Bouth Carolina by counties is given
; by th* 192u census as follows, in
! pounds:
Ahhevrlle. 10,944; Aiktn. 12 900; Al
lendale. S.015; Atnlersorf. O.t'.'U. Bam-
Jierg. 32.171; Barnwell, 15.092; Beau
fort. 11 524 . Berkley. ::.324. Calhoun.
13.LMi(i. Cnarlcston. 59.530; Cherokee,
204; Chester. 3,0S3; Chesterfield.
5,614: C.larendun, 5.45^; Colleton. 2''.-
1!*'; Darlington. 9.S95: Dillon. 3.0S7;
D' :chester. 13.t*74; Edgt field. 11.S37;
Fa.irfi* hi 955;. Florenc e. 11.914:
G**c rg* town. 4.274; Greenville., 2,999.
Grecnw'c'od, 11.9S6: Haniptt n, 14.2» 1 *'.
Mi-try. 13,562: Jasper. 4.120; Kershaw,
1>51 ; Lancaster. 974.; Laur* n- O.oes;
Lee. S,46S. Lexinirton, 12.809; McCor
mick 1.95S; Marion. 4.698: Marlboro,
la ('no'; \c wherry lo,(i96;-(>oon*‘e, 912;
0:ang> burg. 97.775.: Pitkin-. 599
Rii bland. 15.158; Saluda 12.524: Spar-
tanluirg. 6.151-t; Sumtei 7.54*' Union.
1 229; \\ iliiamshurg.. 4 876. York,
i ' • t -v
4).
MOTHER!
Watch Child's Bowels £
“California Fig Syrup" isr^
Children’s Harmless
Laxative
V
ChiMren lo\f the pb-asanf taste of
“Calif*‘inia l ig SyrTT]*"* and giadly
take it even when bilious, f-etedi-h,—
siek, or eonstipaled. No otber^ia-f^a-
'tive rc-gulatc'S the tender littb- bowels
>t* nioi iv. It sweetc-ns iUe • stomach
‘ r* 1 - .
ami -tarts tn** liver and bowels with---
out oramping or ovcTai-ting. Contains
no narcotics or sootldtig drttc-s.
Tell your druggi-t you want only
tin* genuine “California Fig Syrup"
which has dire'-thms 'for babies and’
children of all ages printed on hottb.y
Mother! You must say “Californi:;’
or you may get an imitation tig syruj
S
THE
SPftINGLESS SHADES
Las< fc^er-Look Peti^ir
A Monopolized Motor
lb I b- ll*i\\ tin v**u i:ke vnttr oi nf-
nj at
Balloon Weather. Observers Killed.
Belleville, His Dr. < L*-Rov Meis
las defaults on the premium, <and the
MUSCLE SHOALS FIGHT premium is the good will of the Dallas >nger. federal metrologist ‘ and First
POSTPONED UNTIL DECEMBER, citizens to guarantee-next year's-re Lieutenant .Jam* - T. Neely, air pilot,
union to he a great succesk. The poi- whose piangled lioilie.s and t harred
Washington. The Muscle Shoals jcy jg hacked by a warranty deed on balloon were found tier Bernent, 111 .
issue, which has been the center of at the city of Dallas, "executed" by its sacrificed Eh* ir livt-s for ,th<
bitter fight during the entire session mayor and commissioners. ment of'science. Scott officials declar-
of Congress and submitted to an ag- : ed
reement to allow the question to go Train Kills Child at Greensboro. The ill-fated flight of th*- army bal- (” on fp ( ] e rate veterans adjourned
over to the next session. ^ l . -w.
Senatitr Underwood/democrat, Ala- mf Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaw, of this to have been, th* ninth and final in a
bama, obtained unanimous consen-t in j city, formerly of Washington and Ra- -t ries of woather ohs.'ryations w hich
the senate to bring up the Muscle leigh. was instantly killed by a pas
Shoals question on December 3 and senger train here,
keep it before the senate until a final Accordin gto information..'the child,
vote is taken. Afterwards he predict- with some other children, had cross
ed it would he finally settled by De- ed the railroad to play. Coming l!a* k
cemher 15. a freight train was passing. The ehi!
Support of the farm bloc had been dren stopped and the Child was on the
depended upon by Ford advocates to other track when a passenger train
bring Muscle Shoals to a Tote, and came on. hitting him.
uegan March 51 Lieutenant -Neely
v. ;e the pilot .for-D< MeFsingtyr except
on the first trip The-two had been
friends for years
Child Labor Curb Plan Submitted.
Yv'.t'b-irigton. The child labor
amemli.e nr' to the ( 'institution was
C , was elected commander of the de
partment of the army of Northern
Virginia: Lucius L. Moss, Lake diar
ies, La., commander of the department
of Tennessee and L A Morton, of
Oklahoma City, commander of the
trails Mississippi department.
The re-election of General Haideman
known to the veterah« as th* "grand
old man of Kentucky" was a magni-
when Senator LaFollette. republican, Both father and mother were wnk-^l»*:b re.Uu State- for final .u tion', ei/ te-Gmonial to th- ^^r,-em n
W isconsin, leader of this group. op- -4ng at the time. The proposal, which would * mp >w> r w bn h fie: i- h* bl by hi-. i .ini'.ttj.-
posed efforts to get it before the sen- bw. , ^ p- ,,, r ^ cioxertium* to limit reg- When the moment caml for tit. nom
at*', action at this sess.on was .loomed Vote True Bills Aga.n £ t Louths. £ pro fii b • tl , y,, . mnldrcn - nations
Will Abandon Fitting School
Spartanburg -At th* g-raduatuig ex
ercises of Wofford < oR.'g** it w;j- an
noun o<I that th*> hoard of trustees"had
d* t i(!* (i to abandon the Wofford Fit:
ting,scfiooj thi preparatory -cbooi of
local Methodist < olleg* Th*' hoard
coni IttTfrxl rlmt th>' greaf need for the’
at coinin'da tion of tin Wofford col
lege students ov^lialam < d the n* cd
of the fitting school fir pnparatury
’purposes.
Th. Carlisle school at Bamberg is
,fhi stronger of the'two fitting schools,
it wa> point' d out. and it was thought
best by th' hoard to dire* t the pre-
p'tratory training of thy Methodists
• f the state at Carlisle school.
Th* building of the fitting school
will be .remodeled and to a large ex
t< nt meet the housing problems of
the students It is expelled that this
will make room for many more sfu
dents and do away with sc inu< h room
ing Tn th* cityT-^
; Col W , C H* rh.^rt former head
mast*.r-nf the-fitting schaol. w:ll be
gi'in a professorship in the (olbge
snf! v-';!l have i barge of th* Greek de
partin'nt It was also- decided o
■ i ^ tabiish th** * hair of politira! et-on-
eniy an<lfiolog) D; D Rc Wnliace
w if! r< main as tia< h< r if j l;;;. ;-,j -<i.
Sure ReEief
FOR INDIGESTION
'*i 1
FOB
INDIQZSTI0NJ
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
^ureKenet
Beldams
Z*A AND 75<t PACKAGES EVERYWHERE
It if.i r*4*e‘ • .mut. n. f*.-* t
SA l.V.l.. » ,1 > ■ / ./ ^ \ \
pdeltMi*, ihIi* r*'r !# 4y. / , y \ \
»t til ' .irti " \ ''
INFLAMED LIDS
liail k ULorkel, New forM Itv
Accuracy of Mind
Mm u.ta 5 ".u -If :!<!■ • b.- <■>
I/miIv . 5 o'] . re V, A a; - wo',. ,!■
tin- nerror.
limih (. ti f<t . r * ! ixr ucj
maitiin:,. i ''Ion'! T..nk tl a* I .
iir* • > » Y r -ally c m
ib i: A n-vi «*r-. -•
Even in the face of this opposition Chicago.—rThe grand jury hearing
the Ford group held their ground and evidence against Nathan Lt-op'Tld tiul
announced in the senate they would Richard Loeh. millionaire- son- and
demand a roll call on a-^ndion to confessed kidnappers and .slayers- *d
consider Muscle Shoals. Bn: they r*<- Robert Frank- ..-ihoortioy -on.of an-
considered their decision, and after, other Chicago milliohaire,^ u- v* p V
conferences with Chairman Norris, of ed to have. votefcP true lull- again-t
the senate .agrii nltnre committee, lead- eai'h youth, charging Uir ni w .;h mur-
ers of the fight a pa ins: Ford’s hid. and ib-r and kidnapping for riiiisoni. • .ti
Senator Lodge, republican leader.'an crime punishable by deafli
agreement' was reported to drop, the
fight at this -* ssion.
.standing that Mi:-t b
.General
B Free
i-.tii
-f
under 1^ years
et,l by the Ho'ust
Senate (il to- 25
fit a/on -by thr,
to become pa.rt
mental law' Al
idge has expr-
.d the amei.dn
th* resoluliioir .-
-'ig*-. already adopt'
Ad- approved iiy the
ml now awaits rati-
iiinhs of the States,
:h> nafion’.- funda-
c;g-h I’resident Cool-
■d him.-*lf in favor
his ‘i">val 1 »f
, • • 'p,; .r*'<!..»
Rii hmumF was oalb-d t*
nf<
“4
w ith the under^women Cionv'ct O ne.of Sex For Vurder.
Ford Wins Appeal m Court.
Shoals would lie
Loniiiui
Shrmers Meet Next, in California.
Kansas City Mo ,1ms Aiig* !* - was
selected as the 1925 c**nv*-.:.-i^n city.
by the imperial coun< il of tio Ancient
Arabic Order of th*- Nt bo- -f the
My-tic Shrine in convention h, re..
Jam*-- C.- .Burger,/1»enver. i.ii.p- rial
dejiut’y pot<-nat*‘.
‘David W. t’ro-liinil/’^ATrrr^.nit-ry,' th
Ala . imperial chj*-f rairhau ' ‘ . ta
d* gr< < of d a-for of divin tv was
•' * d u po n t h c R * v t’, Rheir- T-u r
d j r. Y.d'-.ht of , Lahtb r « .db-ge.'
*v 1 i d. form* r pastor 1 f the
•1 M* tiioijist < hurt-It if Sartan-
DON’T,,
DO
thi:
JRY THE
.WATCH
TEST
mg
4
Summer School to Open Soon
,-f ihe
the first important legislation to tome entirely of women, r*
ur
of murder eg
in-:
a w tunai
ic'tle pai t w
atlenipfed to
ThfaTmg iHumi
Th*
up at the short71'^tn in D (-ember.
—— - * entered a s
Plan to Lend Germany Rejected. and who -ha
—Washsngton ■—T-ho s"n | . ri . ,v c reyr-i ted .a-the pa<‘t -by
proposal to loan Germany $25 (i"iMm0 in company w:tTi him
for purchase of foodstuffs in this* but 'he woman recovered
country.' brought to-trafh ' "-r”—“
Senator Howell, republican. N'-hras* — ' — —
ka, offered the proposal as-an amend
ment to the omnibus pension hill.
Chairman Lodge, of the foreigji rela
tions committee, said that the pro
position had been carefully consider
pO>»M}
; ■ Was
iiiugtoii 1
r- i ,i Motor Com-
('lai'ein , M J tu’nli.ir B: ivii
ellci, . R.
,.i wnih t
j .iri>
w.i- dt > . f
> ’ii" tfirpr'-ni*-
.! imperial .assL-tatitCTabban
wlio • ha'!'
L*
not To ka •"
i t" d. .tl-h" liar-
-. WiUiam S Brown, i ’•'' .
;gh. jm-
r *i man
|iati-tif fd:;
i rit wt-lding Of
• jti-rial tn-asur* rr-
:frry "ut
I-fLi T r s
lieefs of i'i
.t!.'-! s ’ 1*0*1, OW I)",l
Benjamin W Howell,. Bo-
ton. ini-
it mg g.i-
. t- . ,
!-3 tl),
—4'hcitiisuii
' Wi iding Com-
penal ret'ordcT:"'""•
liaiT dii tl
pah y
Tin- Fedt:.
- ■ -iih- .n Michi-
Frank (’ Jones. HoiiVfTiii.-T 1
- xa s, im-
and vVjix
gan had dec lar.-'f
i nt invalid,
perial high priest and prophet
but that (Ic'cisiofi
..1,1 la ea n-versed.
Lee V. Youngwop-h. Locsi.:
Angele?,
The > ninth summer
'niversitW(f South Car-
: it- formal op, ri ng in
9 o'cl'H k .Tun* J8. The
> ux^wee’e-' >, hc'.-l w.11
■ k*-ir first mei-tin’g at 5
: * d:ng day
1 ,(jU, ' - Id 1“ r*- r*--< r\ a:
it wry, sgcu e are ainadv
lid .1. -A.—■'—Ct al ti ;t r*h—d—r+
>’ctn. k
.1—rd-nddard
, , ,, , -ni ' l ‘-> v» v--.C
192.: sunwj'ier -tnoflT
i'Tis of
coming
ctor. of
Place watch to ear then draw
away. Youahould hear tick e.t
S6 in. hea. Doea o rtn«in* in >on
eara^preverit your proper hearing*
LEONARD EAR OIL
relievea both Heed Notaca and Deaf-
net* Ju»t rub n (rack of earn and
iritn! m nortrila.
Fcr hele. Everywhere.
/nferc-sOrtC rfeecrt;-: T/vc* /o/u-9r,
‘se.-U upnrr n-ijirt-sf
A O. LEONARD. Inc.
TO 6tb Ave
Naw York
Torn-ado Does Damage.
Decatui'T IBs Houses n unroof
-d, ' ((uthuildings laid fiat and heavy
t > jht- Circuit Court of \ppeals.
U ' _ ■ •
Wojjld Spend Va«t Sum on Channel.
\\ aThingfoii.—lim»p*cv *-mcnt of the-
Hudson River channel hetween Hud-
property damage caused by a n rnado
which struck" about 29 miles east of s.< n ami Waterford. N. 4 a""an esti-
ed by the committee and voted down Decatur. Wire facilities, were* wreck- mate of $11,200,000 was r<-< ommended
there, and urged its defeat. He asked ti( j j n ttlf ,
traversed
imperial oriental guide —
Est*-n A Fletcher. Rochester, N Y.,
imperial first ceremonial master
__Hrh()nias J. Houston. Chicago, imp^-
for the loan.
uii, w hic h the tornado to Congress by Major (, in-ral Beach.
* chief of Army engineers
Man and Child Killed in Auto Wreck. _ p lan „ Cra6h; Two Are Ki||ed
Durham. As a result of an auto- Sap, Antoolo. Crashing together in
mobile accident here Fred Thomas." (be air two Kelly^Tield airplanes and
prominent citizen of West Durham, one P** 0 w .® re dashed 1.30(i ft c-t to the
earth, mangling the body of one pilot Kru<er bo -V iD rro y' N ' • for J2 a
in the week, and after more than 60 years
Baker Gives Harvard *9,000,000.
Ne w York. George \\ Baker, who
began working 70 years «go as a
(and Ella Garrard. theroveaT-oUl . —
and burying a Mexican bov
daughter of C. E. Garrard, are dead, ground,
while Clarence Sneed, is a patient'^u
in Wall StiT-Vt, has become one of
rial second ceremonial master
ETarl C. Mills, Des Moines, imperial
marshal.
Clifford • Ireland. Feofia, 111., impe
rial captain guards
hind the in
d.. at.or.s arc- that we will iiTTvc a
b.rg'r cuirollnu-nt than la-x year
Not \ ithsianding that our summer
siliott] is spi-ciarriing in the field .c f
sec ondary and. higher education,-1 he
liiv, w> will reach the 500; mark this
year With the new quarters namely,
’Aardlaw and Burney^eplleges, we will
hi able to accommodate a larger num-
!'r of students and with for greater
c omfort"
Three .Men Killed in Train Wreck.
Won hesler. Mass Three engine-
men were killed, wht-n the locomotive
drawing an e-astbpund train, known as
the "Twilight Express." on the Bos
ton and Albany- TO Iroad. loft the
Lieutenant W W White with a tft* 1 richest men in this country, has track and went over a 2i»-fooot embank
the hospital but is not considered to parachute pack on his hack, stepped added to his list of public benefactions
be in a serious condition. 0 ff into space at the high altatude; an endow merit of $5,000,000 for the
The accident occurred a little more s h { q down frefm the twisted mass of Harvard graduate school of hyslness
than one mile north of the city limit wreckage and pulled the rip cord oj3 administration This makes a total of
when the automobile in which the‘ parachute It opened 1 and he float- approximately $12,000,000 whic h he has
dead and injured were ruling turned ed over a thousand feet, landing near given for public purposes during the
completely over when it skidded.
, the wreck.
last six years.
ment just as it was entering the rail
road yards here. , Scores of passen
gers suffered cuts and bruises, but
none w ^ts seriously injured. A-drag
ging brake rod on the tender of tin
locomotive, it is believed by railroad
men, may" have caused the wreck
Sale of Poultry Was Big Success.
Orangeburg—In every respect the
j-carload shipmejit of poultry which was,
| loaded at Orangeburg May* 27 and
Cameron May 28 was a success, ac-
i cording to J C. Miller, county demon
Oration agent. One hundred sixty sev-
• n persons brought poultry and' sup
ported this safe. The individual receiv
ing the largest check was T H Pick
crin. who sold poultry amounting to
$55.10. Mrs. M. O. Dantzler was a close
second w ith a check amounting to $52.-
44 and S R. Shuler came third with
• check for J4R 44
Do Yicu Want to
Learn and Earn:
|Our fre* oyiirst' of instruc
tion, of Which tills bc.'lUllr
fu: Flower ICasket Is th<>
first lesson 11 r let- 4!*r rn nrj
order), ln< ludrs all .k.nds oF
HasUsIs, Trays I,snips, eu
Instructions so simple that
unyom con h a rn . nulcklj-
Subjects S" cheap that you
can sell finished articles for
Insiiy times their cost. At-
tractive club plan.
Clara XI. Ifurtff, Dept. “D"
148S llushw ieU, B klyn.N.Y.
■DitxcJfrm FAC
Lilli
SEBRING TIRES
E 000 Milt
Certs hrCQ.MII**
bUARANTEED F,>r,, ‘ eooo "" M
Sort Said Fabrlc-«^S
—c'ord S..%c#
Tubes 1.50
1
30x3
31 x 3 V»
30*3
30 x 3
30x3 -x
All «hlpn.ents C. O L>
Farce Post Inape<l. If not
satisfied, return at tyur ex
pense
OISTWBbTORS ,
•AUxlOY WASHINGTON DC
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