The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, May 06, 1915, Page 7, Image 7
Wm A PTE li SOUTHERN M. CS.
S?ff racists Seek to Itoost Kigl
^ Gunning for Individuals by Nairn
Washington, May 1.?Cooperati
between the propelling forces of t
movements for prohibition by fedei
action and for woman suffrage by fe
eral action has been obvioustoobsei
' era in Washington for several yeai
Though the votes on these oropo
tioiis in congress have been by :
means identical, they have been ok
er in totals than might be suppose
and at the last session the feder
prohibition leader in the house. Ca]
Hobson, of Alabama, and the fedei
prohibition leader in the senate, >
, Sheppard. of Texas, were both lea
ers in the movement for woman si
trage by constitutional amendmei
The national managements of the ti
movements have been aiding ea
other in every possible way to g
t^o'r mnociiroc tn a nt PVPPV S#
sion.
The outlook is that this dual pt
liamentary alliance will be continu
1 with increased cordiality at the coi
ing session of congress. Not on
this, but significant developments a
to be noted towards establishing
similar "community of interests" wi
another federal control propagan
?namely, that having as its obj?
? _the prohibition of cnild labor by c
nial of interstate transportation
v the products of mines or factori
having among their employees bo
under 14 or girls under 16 years
age. Whirlwind strength was d
veloped by the last-named moveme
in the recent congress. Cultivati*
of it for mutual parliamentary a
vantage appeals to the federal w
man suffragists, just as cultivate
of the suffragists appealed to the fe
era! prohibitionists; so that we ne
not De surprised to see tne auai i
liance of the 63rd congress blossc
into a triple entente in the 64th.
Trfning Up Against "State's Rights
Ignoring the frank warning of Se
ator Borah, of Idaho, a Republic
x and a suffragist, that woman suffra
by the constitutional amendme
route will be impossible so long
) the fifteenth amendment remains
force to embarrass the South, t
national congressional committee
the Woman Suffrage association
determined to try conclusions to
finish with the States' rights obstac
Like the prohibitionists, it is layi
plans for a supreme attack upon t
opposing intrenchments when t
new- congress meets: nor will it j
knowledge the weight of the arg
ment that federal prohibition of t
liquor traffic and federal prohibit!
^ of traffic in products of child lab
have a certain "moral" status whi
: gives them the advantage of worn
I suffrage in a conflict with Stati
rights.
The suffragists are insisting th
their movement belongs in the inoi
issue class just as much as either
the other two. in spite of the smil
of the average masculine politicia
I" The latter is inclined to think th
the other two issues have the best
any working arrangement with t
federal suffragists, as these otht
are apparently much nearer thi
goals and are able to give their cc
verts the excuse that there is no i
tterference with a State's franchi
control in the adoption of their me;
ures. (All who are familiar wi
what is called practical politics kn<
how important its votaries consid
an excuse.) However, the fedei
suffragists are going right ahead wi
their purpose of climbing into t
same boat with the other two issm
During the past week they have pi
lished a statement beginning as f
lows:
"Three measures of particular
terest to women were acted upon
'y the house during the last session
congress. First, of course, is t
Brtetow-.\londe!l amendment prov
me nousun auieuumciu (/lunumc. i
of women. Besides this there we
' the Hobson amandment providing ]
national prohibition of the manuf;
tore and sale of intoxicating liquo
and the Palmer-Owen child labor I
prohibiting interstate traffic in t
products of child labor."
Gunning for Hostile M. C"s.
Then this circular of the worn
suffragists, which is drawn with mu
skill, proceeds to analyze the vo
which the three measures "of p;
t ticular interest to women" obTain
at the recent session. There is fi
f a general comparative summa
showing that most of the oppositi
rto the Hobson amendment came fri
Vnrth and was hased oil the ;
gument of States' rights: that iw
of the opposition to the Brist
amendment came from the South a
was based on the same argumei
n and that although there were 01
23 fewer votes east for the suitrs
amendment than for the prohibit!
amendment, 72 of the congressni
who voted for the latter voted agaii
the former. It is added that of th<
72, no less than 3S were South*
Democrats. The list is given in
vidually and includes tiie followi
names:
Virginia?Flood. Glass, Hay. H
m**
)
DKXIKS THAT HK'S DEAD. |
I
,t. Says He Was Nearest Deatli When He:
Kan for Coroner.
% j
Dr. Leon I.ouria is not dead. Nor i
on
, has he ordered a tombstone or
lie
, bought a cemetery plot. The doctor
^ says so himself.
Over in Williamsburg, where the
doctor lives at 249 Hewes street, rn.
nior persists that a paralytic stroke
sino
had been fatal to him and that he is
? now in the hands of an undertaker.
)S,
All yesterdav Dr. "Louria was busy
(d.
answering th" telephone, which sympathetic
friends have been using to
' convey their condolence to the fanii a!
l.. /-i- monv
1*. VII llie 5HCCI UC OHUintu
' by his perfectly healthy appearance.
jt, So exasperated and exhausted was
the doctor last night that he asked
It.'
the papers to deny the death ru,vo
. nior.
ch
"I can't understand this situaret
tion," said the doctor to a reporter
last night. "I was feeling poorly
several weeks ago and went to At,
lantic City. When 1 returned I
ea
found rumors had been circulated
that 1 had suffered a paralytic
' stroke,
re
"1 paid no attention, but now 1
* want you to tell my friends that I'm
not dead and I'm bragging about it.
'The nearest I ever came to death
'Ct
' was the time I rau for coroner on
16the
Republican ticket. I was buried
under an avalanche of votes, but
es .
tney were noi iaiai.
vs
* f Dr. Louria was formerly president
of the Williamsburg .Medical society
16and
is attending physician at the
Jewish hospital.?New York World,
on m
d- TO IXTKIIX AT PORTSMOUTH.
o
on Daniels Makes Announcement Could.
cerning German Ships.
ed
jj. Norfolk, Va., May 1.?Secretary of
,m the Navy Daniels, after a conference
here today with Rear Admiral Beatj."
ty, commandant of the Norfolk Navy
,n_ yard, announced that the interned
an German converted cruisers Prinz
ge Eitel Friedrich and Kronprinz Wilnt
helm would be held at the navy yard
as at Portsmouth, Va., until the end
in of the European war.
he Navy department officials had been
Gf considering the moving of the cruisis
ers to New York or some other Ata
lantic coast port, as it was not
le thought there were facilities for acQg
comodating the vessels here without
lie hindering the work at the yard.
he The Wilheim is still at Newport
1C_ News, but it was said tonight that she
u_ probably would be brought here Monhe
^ ==__
on land, Watson.
or North Carolina?Kitchin, Gudger,
rh Page, Stedman, Webb.
aT! South Carolina?Entire delegation.
ss Georgia?Adamson, Crisp, Howard,
Hughes, Park, Walker, Tribble.
iat Florida?Sparkman. Clark.
:al Kentucky?Barkley, Fields, Helm.
Johnson, Thomas.
les -Tennessee?Byrns, Houston, Hull.
in- Alabama?Abercrombe, Burnett.
!at Taylor.
This is probably not so embarassing
to the "pilloried" members as the
>rs clever political chemists of the suN
sir frage committee thought. To many
,n~ of them it is not embarrassing at all.
in" But there is a somewhat different asise
pect to the ingenious individual comls*
parison these warlike women folks
rl1 proceed to make of the votes of con5
VN crnccr)' ad ah K n aIi >1 ^ lo Kr?r Kill
c^u.cu VJii iiic vuiiu iauui uyi,
'er which passed the house at the last
l*aI session by a majority of 233 to 43,
but failed to come to a vote in the
senate.
es- Taking a lling at "Senator Overl^"
man. of North Carolina, who, by rea?*"
son of tlie crowded condition of the
calendar during the closing days of
in" the session, was abie to enforce his
111 objection" to the child labor bill, the
suffrage statement explains that the
vote on this measure in the house is
1Cl" "interesting to suffragists because all
^or but one of the members who voted
ire against it voted against the womah
lor suffrage resolution," and for the furac~
ther reason that none of the members
*s< who voted against it had voted
agains the bill which passed the
'le house some months earlier prohibiting
interstate traffic in products of
convict labor. The circular charges
an Messrs Byrnes and Ragsdale. of South
Lch Carolina, with having led the oppotes
sition to the child labor bill, and
ar- gives a list by States of those who
iecl voted against it, including the folrst
lowing:
rv, Virginia?Holland, Watson,
on North Carolina?Kitehin, Small,
sin Page. Pou. Doughton. Stednian,
ar- Webb.
ost South Carolina Aiken. Finley,
ow Lever. Ragsdale.
nd Georgia?Adanison, Har'lett. Hell,
it: Crisp. Hughes, Lee.
ily Florida- Clark.
Lge Kentucky -Helm,
on Alabama- Blackmon. Dent, Mullen
key.
ast The suffragists remark dryly that
sse "tlie convict labor bill was backed
?rn by the labor organizations of the
di- country, and organized labor has
ng votes." This is downright political
vivisection and isn't going to be enol
joyed a bit.?News and Courier.
FiiOZKX I'CiXIIXI. (JlWZl*.
llo?i Found Head 11<'!<!:.).<> i'crfe.l
I'OS -.
Joe Wendling. 01 Tliorne Lake. is I
mourning the loss of a valuable
pointer dog on the peak of Foster
Butte. The body of the dog lias just J
been found, frozen stiff in the rigid!
pointing stand it had made on a
bevy of mountain quail. The head
and tail of the dog were stretched
out on a level with the back, and the |
left foreleg was lifted and bent at j
the elbow. It was the pose Oi a t.er-.
feet stand, and instead of falling!
over in the snow the dog's body had i
toppled against a hawthorne brush.]
where it stood erect until found.
No snow Jell on Foster Butte front
the time the dog froze to death and
the day the body was found, and
in fmnf of the conirnaled I
canine were tracks of a big bevy of
quail. The birds apparently had huddled
in a hawthorne thicket just in J
front of the pointer, then Hushed
and flew to some other part of the
mountain after the dog died.
.Mr. Wendling went to Foster Butte j
three weeks ago to round up his[
range colts and take them to shelter
after the temperature had dropped
to 20 below zero. Dan. the pointer,
accompanied his master into the
hills. Mr. Wendling set his pet down
as the victim of timber wolves, coyote
or cougar, and did not return
to the mountains to make a search.
The temperature remained below
zero for more than two weeks, and
there has been no thawing weather
at the mountain tops since Mr. Wendling
rounded up his horses. Other
range men found the frozen dog and
brought the body to Silver Lake for
exhibit.
Dan was known throughout Lake
county because of his feats in holding
points for long periods. Mr.
Wendling says the dog frequently
stood rigid on a bevy of quail, grouse
or sage hens for two hours. The
owner believes there is no doubt Dan
froze to death waiting for some one
to flush the quarry.
Slavonic Names.
As the newspaper reader is likely
to be in conflict with Polish and Russian
names for some time to come it
may be well for him to take such aid
as may be rendered in the attempts
that he may make to achieve their
pronunciation. A , British linguist
gives some information concerning
the word "Przemysl." He says that
"Zhemeesl" is the practical method
of expressing its sound, and if the
1/or MPOS tr> nut "the shadow of
the echo of a dream of a letter p" before
it he will then be as nearly correct
as it is humanly possible to get.
The syllable "mysl," says this authority,
is both Polish and Russian tor
"thought." or ""craft," in the sense
of ""handicraft"?and "prze" is analagous
to the prefix "pre." as anciently
the place was a city for the trades or
handicrafts. English speaking people
nave a conception of the "w" as
a vowel, which does not exist among
the Slavonic races. Where we say
Cracow or Krakow, the proper pronunciation
is Krakuff. frhe Russian,
where we set "w" as a concluding
letter, has it as a double v or a single
or double f. There are many
difficult names which become easy
when it is realized that "j" equals
"y" or "i." and "w" equals "v" or
"ff," and "prz" equals approximately
"zh."?Indianapolis News.
AIKEN COUNTY MADE DRY.
Dispensaries are tioseu.
Columbia. May 1.?Because one
member of the Aiken county dispensary
board has been enjoined, and
the other two members are at loggerheads,
Governor Manning this morning
ordered all dispensaries in Aiken
county closed. The governor took
this action because he considered it
for the best interest of the taxpayers
and in view of the excitement, and
because under existing conditions any
question relating to the dispensary
cannot be satisfactorily adjusted.
The Aiken county dispensary board
is composed of W. T. Hite. H. P.
Dyches, and M. B. Smith, the latter
being a hold-over, Mr. Smith has been
onininoH in tlio onnrrs and Mr. Hite
and Mr. Dyches are at loggerheads,
and any question which might arise
concerning the dispensary is consequently
incapable of being satisfactorily
adjusted. Because of this situation
and the other reasons given
Governor Manning ordered the dispensaries
closed. He sent the following
telegram to Sheriff H. H.
Howard, of Aiken county:
"By authority vested in me by Section
Stilt, code of 1011'. volume
! hereby order all Aiken county dispensaries
closed until further orders.
I'lease see that this order is immediately
carried out."
About 000.Ouo salmon are
caught yearly in the waters of Alaska.
Approximately 100 canneries
are in operation annually. The fish
are caught by seines, traps and gill
nets.
j a.mkricax vksski. strix k. j
? - I
| Captain <>l Tanker Said to Have Died
of Heart i'ailuiv.
I
London. .May 1.?The American oiii
I tank steamer Gul.light. which sailed
i irom Port Arthur. Tex ts. April l'1
I tor Rouen. Prance, was torpedoed at
j noon Saturday olf the Scilly islands, i
! according to a Centra! News dispatch j
today.
The captain of the Gulflight, ac-|
j cording to the same advices, died or" j
j heart failure as a result of shock. I
Two seamen jumped over hoar I and I.
j wero drowned.
I Tlie other members of the crew i
j were taken off by a patrol boat. The}
vessel was towed into Crow Sound i
and beached.
The Gulflight was a steel vessel of
:j.202 tons net and was built at Cani-j
den. X. .J.. in 1014. She was owned!
j by the Gulf Refining company. Thej
[vessel was 2S:: feet long. .",l feet beam I
nnU :tn fppt rippn She was eouipped!
with wireless apparatus.
LAW AS TO DISl'KXSAIIIKS.
______
.Manning Writes Letter to Dispensary
Hoards.
Columbia, .May 1.?In a letter to
! the county dispensary boards of the
I State Governor .Manning said:
I "I beg to call vour atter'ion to:
i
, Section S45. code of laws 1912. vo!-|
'time 1. which calls for analysis otl
i liquors to determine their purity. 11
j hope you are observing this section!
and seeing that all your liquors are'
' up to the standard as they are sup
posed to be.
I "I beg to call your attention also
| to Section S7~. and subsequent sec-|
j tions, which provide for the use of J
1 written request blanks before sales |
i are made. If any of your dispensers J
j are not observing this regulation I
' ask that you notify all dispensers toj
j live up strictly to this provision." j
War Times
l
After the war horse3 and mules I
| will be high. Prepare now by I
raising your own draught horses.
See the Thoroughbred, Registered,
Percheron Stallion,
i
Georgian
i
Standing at stables of
j J. J. SMOAK !
BAMBERG, S. C.
|
Weight 1550 pounds.
Plies Cured in 6 to 14 Days
' Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
; OINTMENT fails to cure r.ny case of Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in6 to 14 days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest 50c.
pB PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
tNGlNES
AND BOILERS
Saw, Lath and Shingle Mills, Injectors,
Pumps and Fittings, Wood
Saws, Splitters, Shafts, Pulleys,
Belting. Gasoline Engines
LAROESTOCK LOMBARD
Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works,
i Supply Store.
| AUGUSTA. GA|
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
i The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
j GROVE'S TASTELESS chi'l TONIC, drives out
| Malaria.enrichestheblood.andbuildsuothesys- |
j tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
LIFE, FIRE, LIVESTOCK |
HEALTH and ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
Agent for Superior Monument Co.
Can Save you Money on Tombstones.
W. MAX WALKER
EHRHARPT, S. C.
RILEY & COPELAND |
Successors to W. P. Riley.
Fire, Life
Accident
INSURANCE
Office in J. 1). Copeland's Store
BAMBERG. S. C. I
{
Dr. THOMAS BLACK, JR.|
DENTAL SURGEON.
I IV... I
Graduate Denial Department tuiI
versity of Maryland. Member S. C.
I State Dental Association.
Office opposite new post office and ;
over office Graham & Black. Office |
hours. 8 30 a. in. to 5.30 p. ro.
BAMBERG. S. C.
S~
l save Dart
I your earnin?s\V^^ft?#^|>
resulting
the use of j yjf\^y %
' "jf
No one is any more privileged to keep
a Bank account with us than you are.
We extend the same services and the
-\a
same courtesies, alike to all depositors,
whther their accounts are large or |
? ??? ?.? 11
small, we would liKe to nave you can
this Bank your Bank and you can open
an account with as little as you like.
One dollar will start you.
4 per cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits.
PEOPLES BANK
Bamberg, - South Carolina
v??-?????J 1
i ? n 'l
The Next Issue of f|
The Bell Directory .J
GOES TO PRESS SOON
Every Bell subscriber, almost without exception, is able
to buy the goods advertised in this directory. Reserve
your space today. Ask the Manager for rates.
Supplements Changes and
your other corrections
but does not ?~~ should be 7!
conflict ThT made at once
with other 11 for the new |^|ja
jj
BOX 108, COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA.
t-A#" RichmondJA.
- June 1-2-3 1915 ?
^^ttCOHFEDERATE 1
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LODGE MEETING. The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head .
Pon.hot.?. r _j?_ x- ,y o Because of its tonic and laxative effect, I.AXALaniberg,
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Monday nights at 7:30 p. rn. Visit- fining in head. Remember the full name and
- _ i look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
ing brethren cordially invited. j _
H. L. HINNANT, __ _______ __ _
Chancellor Commander, j E. H. HENDERSON
t'. I . AIKK,
Keeper oi Records and Seal. Attomey-at-LaW
!
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure, i ^ o
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