The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 31, 1915, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 5
EMBERSON INTEIU8ENCER
i i rwr?tt?n ?\MV?T 1.1 NC*?
.I If? ?Test WfeilMr Bimt.
AM?tfc(HOi H. C.
??.i. ? i ? . .
if. W. g M OAK, Editor ??d Ht?. Mgr
ft tl, OWSNN.City Kdltor
PHELPS 8AH0KEN, Advertising Mgr
f. B. OO?ritKY.Circulation Mgr.
A. ADAMS, TelSgrgpl Editor and
j rorfsnaa, " . ' .
. fullered aa- eecqna-class matter Ap
ril ag, ian, at nu, ptMtt office at An
derson, South Cgroilua. under lae Act
j fi March 3. 187?.
?-ul*- ., ..-j
\ Member of Associated' t'ress and
S?ceivlag cofuDiet? Dall/ Telegraphic
forties, ? .
. j .} Tktii'MO^r*
?ditorial Snd ?usirleUs ?fljoe..Ill
lob Prfatlug ...............,...?M-L
' i , . fttml.ftseaij
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? K'h?J? H .K iv. y//. y ?M
S ff***; f . . . ^ 1 *6
ltb# ?ntelll?euc?r U, delivered by
efnifrs In Mi? city. .11 you fall to
art farr paper, regularly please notify
? tm. Op i/o?Itt yodr name on the
1 If bel of your paper ta printed date to
which our paper ls bald. Alt checke
. ajad draft* should be drawn to Tbs
anderson. Intelligence.
i / The Weather.
South Carolina: Increasing cl?udi
nr-sa'Sunday, rain at night sud prob
.ably Monday. _ ? .. ' ' -
t ?ar ?ally Thought.
! ?W??ld'yob be at peace?- Speak
peace to tho world.
"4 Wbnld rou be healedT Speak health
I bS tu? .world.
; i Would you bc loved? Speak love t?
' tbe-TtjorJo., f t
'?.Would you bo successful? Speak
. sedees? to toe. world.
. rWall.tno world ia *6 closely akin
- that : nut- one Individual may . realize
?s d?sir* ex?ept all the world share
'with^tfifn./ .,!?: ; I \... t ?.
Abd CVJsry good word you send Info
Otc world hr a silent mighty power,
working for peace, health, love. Joy.
Nieces* to ail the world
Including ?yo.ursslfc-Nautl.lus vfot
. January. <.
??? . .., ; ... .. -V., : -
C Almost before, wa are a wp re, it ls.
^r*. one-twcTflh of',lf if ls" go;ne. '-^[.
?Wc fruit Jbe BotMrtox "Mjji yl.H
rnedNish, ' Ob,'M^jfi*Mft$t
m
a ??uatr^.eje^ld ty.ba va pan-,
tjir^itlsh. pfcV pUh...; . , } ;
?Which mill.'l's.?lng-to-atand hil*
e longcst-^E^?lnox or Pardon?
'. We-,hav?n't h?srd anything from
(Jen. ron Kluck tn so ion tr w.c sup
pose ;be-has got thc ?pip.
IT'' s ??
fit's aol reiDfqr'a {nan to bela drag;
4rt bl?''community, hm ifs Ano for s
!;sj^'ioit to lav* .' U:
' > Wonders never cease- to li ap pen
sjarry Tbats*.has been silent for five
I IPS funny that .with all this advance
sa the price of foodstuff" there's ncr
' 'Avance In the prise of boose. .
If making ? rtoi^e told the talc1, yon'd
t ?vcr know fioutU Caronas, has a new
S rre#t>?>. '\ :,i:i:.:t'r \ l\ : . . :
Jwjisat1 yesterday snared to U.U per
mt ?ht I. rats- 0*>er th< cjirfbread, will
iWllh the ejUeitlon .o? :;<?ifipuisory
?catlon and prohibition settled, whkt
?tlld peaout politicians do for cn nu
palgn thunder hers after? .
Wlyar Crace says a prohibition law
ifould bb, g;scrap uf. pspfr^ In Ch?r\es
t|n. What la'w is' moro tVthc city r?y
e Sc?t ... I i. X \ t \".: t
-?-?a * .
,HoV?on hits started talking ?gata of
tfe Japanese menace. Wo'thought it
tN'as about tim? for him lu hist the Old
tuna again. . . _ "
'With the exception of Cole's spec
t?cul?r exit from office, our >'jung
ftlend 3fifi has brought us nothing
particularly shocking ' dorine his
month's stay with ns.
? pu fette spirited Boy Suggests Way to
Get a Public Library.- Headline In
tireen vii le f>ledB?ont. 'Pcs rs to us the
adjective, applied ito tue boy is a good
means ?/ getting a public library.
-o
! A "??oing Mexico" car ls betng run
>ver the country ribtr. Seems to ns lt
would take almost a whole car to bald
portraits of tba recent presidents of
iTJtf/rOte ot the 'laboring class will
be vc-r rteCcSsary In the 'carrying ot
Uie bond Mect?oh l?f street paving
sill thbjrfnrc' tbs Ones who will bt
bfftajhtSd'fa?rtter than - any others,
for they wilt be feiv?a Immediate wera
? Senator Williams says speeches
made by rte'publlcan senators during
tlieir fight against Ute shipping MU
hld cos? fh?fe than" a tc villon "dollars
lat printing. bills asd 8teuorgspher>
^^?t? yct lt ts no trouble tJ find
bk who will teil yoa.jfbat talk' ls
?THE BOTTOM BAUL."
Lower South ?arollna i* n Mellon
rich in natural rt'KOUree> ?nd liy iradi
tiona. In thin part of sotiUt Carolina
lhere has flourished a? aristocracy ot
brain*, social position,' ?nd infljpppce.
to say nothing of wealth. Prior to thc
War Between the States, this Hellion
nas a leader In all that made for ii
helter and a more prosperous State.
The war I roed, the slaves of tlic rich
planter, and he did not have the
leisure foi sell-Improvement that twa.*
his "bofo*, de wah." The low country
thus languished, and for many years
lhere wa? little doing to show llut{ lt
was .ince the leading portion of the I
State. The up-country Iscpau to at
tract attention on account of ita
whit ring'machinery and the gleam ot
Its electric' lights. People flo* ked to
tiie, up-country op account of the ad
vantage* this* Industrial activity
brought. Many of them left the low
country, and came lo the hill section.
lureA by the glamor and the crowds,
and the chance to carn more money
than theragricultural life Jn the |??v
country .offered. So this section
languished and was turned over lo th*
poor white man who could not gvt
away and to the numerous, negro. Lit
tle progress seemed to he made for
mme years, hut gradually the people
begun to awaken and to r assert their
belief In their country und to maku it
igain to blossom as the use.
Dr. J. Walter Daniel, who ls a close
student of Industrial conditions In
South Carolina.'lias made a'special
study of these conditions In Iqwer
South Carolina and has evolved a
practical'theory for (he. complete rec
lamation or thia country, which If .'fol
lowed will place lt again on a parity
with other sect leus, or in other words
"pince th? bottom rail on top." In ad
dition to placing this practical pisa be
fore the people. Dr. Daniel has woven
a- mont fascinating romance around
his'?'tory of achievement'.' and brir/gs
one ld ?ec tba country arid the people,
and- th? possibilities of education and
healthful environment.' It is a charm
log-book b*. a brilliant citizen o? our
?tatr. and will take rank anion,.; Mic
^he ToilowTn^j1?^^ thia
hook: . . . . -
The Bottom RatL Just from the
prep*,'la worthy ?TTf inre.uY perusal
ry every Intelligent American cltlrca.
H~wpp? the-*l?y-a#env needer-to "Thfc
Country Beautiful" and. leaves pMeas
ant memories ot tardant fields, spark
Ung. streams, wild-flowers and, the!
"Afets uf blrda-rltv-in ar story ? that ;
.firrea "s good'taste" (n V?h'm monet, j
The author doe.? no'i Vrfhoralke.; hut
keeps ci?se to nature, ano tell? thc
?tory-nf ?.The'Botrrjtn~Rair.**TMni fall
of unvarnished bumsn nature. In a
.tay (hat --?ps the reader Intensely
ntere?ted to the last sentence. Some
imes the reeder mav feel a lamp in
Ula throat., hut .more frequently he wi|l
catch himself l?ugbtn~ ov"r the pa***"
literally sparkling with... humor and
good'cheer.', Every cjpttn^rynsan ought
.o read ute '??JOH- - a will sive h?oi bet
ter ideas of th? possibilities of coun
try life: The'originality displayed by
he author la - really refreshing, and
makes the book an idyl of uniqueness,
vhlle every chapter filia the mind -of
the yeader with au^ggestlona; lt ja
thought-provoking, and will benefit
every on? who reads lt. and greatly
improve spy community in which it ls
irculsted. The highest compliment
that can be paid lo.a hook is that lt.ts
iuggeat|v<\. "The Bottom Ral!" will
trotine matty beaut Itu I suggestions In
tho miad pf every reader; lt is a .story
that will'bc. road-and that ull| live,
fha author is a Southern man. and re
diles In thc old city of Charleston: In
the vicinity ,gf . thc ?city the scene ot
\h?mot? fca, htfdt 1 '
j . ?,. III, " IN .,, il i. . V
. INii;I.i.Kii;\rill! >iissi;i?..
, i vrrr-rt*; 'Wi ii I
, The Jn tell Igen/L'pr was; issued; yeater
tfty under gr?at dlffcnliicsr arid did
ibt reach the aniMcrfbera tili carly
n . the . afterpoqn. ? -Tho dela? ' was
aui.'.ed by, the inst!-illly of our press
irarn' to get-the newspaper' press to
?n properly In Us. new home. It
latched and then bucked, and lt wai
?ly after toakjngjfoj over a half da>
hat U was ii nail y conquered abd made
0 run..' Thf* Wai (d'be expected, how
iver, with so complicated a piece of
machinery a? thia newspaper press,
ind moored to its present foundation,
hore should hftj^fetjte trouble In the
'uture. Thfk'.nr^S* was moved from
be tdd IntefflpitQeT building on North
V?ala strcfCtj? the basement o( the
Pepper buUdbps on West Whltner
rt reel, which ls now the home o( the
aerwYpaper. And thia waa the '".rsl
im? ii fmu und adjustments aro "nec
essary. - . ;
We regretted tbe delay yestefhoy
norning, but we ar?' rather glam,'for
t demonstrated hew. very popula ri The
Intelligencer has become-. It tooebpe
lerson all the time to suaweel^he
phone and explain why the "paper
las not come." We feel eure
??very subscriber, in reach of The]
rillgettcer by > 'phone, or In tal
llstancei inquired when^my pap ? ia
jaming," Wa shall v5V,m lo
ippolnt our readers again, bat I Hall
ss dea vor to have the paper In : our
lome before breakfast each mor ibig
t tbs subscriber Uvea tn the dty^?
' The Intelligencer la indebted to ihc
Daily Mall, sad Its eftlclent pressman,
funlus Brown, for assistance In drat
ing oat a paper while the press fees
.-,_. --.J*lu._
ywfl nwrei,*^ imw 1 gwsauua* a. ?aw
^temporary i?. appr?cia led and we
?lil?mttafl??lIIII _
dealre tu express our thanks thu?
publicly, HII? io offer H rcelprocatorj
service If at any time wc ?an help
tbem out of a hole.
Tiffi l-l IHK UK F KM) Kit.
Hon. Walton J. Wood. Public De
fender al I .os Anecies, Cal.. I? tu IIHVC
twelve : ttornevH to n.iHiat hint lu HUS
-two more than he closed thc year
with.
It cost the lax payer? a tidy xum
m support a Public Defender, ten as
sistants, cadi ot whom wa? a mem
ber'of the bar.
lint despite IbU fact they cheerfully
- yes enthusiastically -grant bim two j
more alda for the new year.
Why?
Because the of?ec has no lessoned
the pressure on the couria that it han
lightened the burden on the tax pay
ers.
Thousands of civil tases have been
settled before they r* ached the courts.
Several hundred criminal cases have
nl?o been handled and dozen i of
Innocent men have been saved from
conviction anti their wives ami chil
dren from bccomlnx a burilen ou the
county.
Of those convicted the term of im
prisonment har, been In many, many
casos, made shorter, so the prisons
coxt less for upkeep and maintenance.
The greater meed of justice obtained
has not coat thc tax payers a cent.
l-o* Angeles County is one of Hie
very few In .the United States which
believes In giving thc accused man a
proper chance to defend him-elf. If he
doesn't happen to hare thc money to
hire a good lawyer.
In moat parts of the cjuntry lawyers
are appointed by the court to handle
eases where the defendant is without
mon*;. These "appointed" lawyers do
not receive compensation, and lt is
seldom. Indeed, that the victim of the
"appointed attorney" isn't convleted.
For when the legal light receives no
money there ls.no incentive to give lils
client a proper defense.
The theory of thc Public Defender
Idea ls that the power bf society
nltould not only bc exorcised to pros
ecute ono of its members, but to dc
fend him nlsO
And .HO successful lias buen thc
Public Defender that ten of the best
'owyers lu J-os Angeles hove been kept
busy lu this office during thc last
vonr. ann now he han two more dep-;
utl?s..
If tho Public Defender ls a Conti
thing for Los Angeles County why ?lot
for every county everywhere?
Tis a terrible rumpus that's being|
kicked' up now. over thc prohibition
uuo.uion. Too fine a nag for peanut
politirjacs to ride into office on to be j
settled all lo'one year.
. .-? ? V?'A
The present legislature seems to Tie
a. s<*cd che'for introducing bills. ?Nlo\
If ll will only turn around and kill a
whole heap jf them and pass a few
wc'il think more of lt.
Ol It HAILY POEM
Look Pleasant.
We can not. of course, all bc hand
some. ;
And lt's hard for us to be good.
We r.re sure now and then to be lone
. ?J\... . , %
And we don't always do os we
. should.
To bc patient ls not always easy. ,
To be cheerful ls much harder still.
Dut at least, we can always, be pleas
ant :
If we make up our minds that we
will.
; .>, ,.-.-.r?:- .
And lt pay.n'eve^y time to bc kindly.
Although you feel worried and blue.
If: y Ou smile ur thc world and look
cheerful.
The world will soon ?bille back ut
" you:
So try.to brace up.and look pleasant.
' No matter how long you arc down,
Oood humor ts always contagious.
Dui you banish your friends when you
frown.
-Selected.
oooooooooooooooocon
a o
o *A TBIBTTF.." o
loooooooooooo vp o o o > o
On Thursday morning. January 21.
1915. the death angle visited the home
?f Mr. Charlie Jones near Crntervtlle.
ind removed from our midst. Mrs.
lille Hall Jones. She leave i a hus
l?sn*. seven ebWr^b. a' father and
mother and one steter, besides a host
of relatives and friends to mourn her
JOH? h She was a member of Rocky
!t!ver Baptist church from early K?r?
?ood day.v and was a good neighbor.
ul wu ya ready to lend a helping hand
n time of need.
Truly, tbs cloud of sorrow gathered
?en viv over th? trune bereits ?of the
loving wife apd mother. But though
he cloud seemed so dense and the
tight of sorrow so dark, yet through
he darkneas came the comforting rays
st light deeding from the beaut!*
ul stars of hope, which gleameth no
rn i he .sartor* breast shedding tts
radiance upon all who look to Him
fot tho comfort and cheer which He
?lone can give Although lt ta bard
tor aa to understand whr sb? waa
laken from ber seven tittle children
when she was such a true mother and
leroted wife.
But we know that, God doetb all
thugs wall and H ls bia band that
teals the heavy blow and may we
"will be done, not oura.
thia were laid to rest In
Hst church yard on Friday
being conducted by Rev.
Ont that knew ber.
o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o u o c o
(> o
0 OIH MI Sh'KA IILE STREETS. ??
? o
1 O 0 O O O O O O O o ?i o ij o o u <> .) o
-o-- ' '
In conversation wlth-Bcvcral mor
cbauta and other business uicii ? ?
Anderson yesterday an Inienlgoncer
repre>.entntive lourucd nf a -nuinl. r
ut Incidents that have happened
within the past few days, which Anuid
be ridiculous If lt were not for the
U-ry seriousness of the situation.
One gent lem?n drove his automo
bile into Anderson Thursday after
noon from Helton, but when he struck
river street, he gave up in disgust
tnd returned to Helton.
Another party came as far ns Uluck
mills yesterday or tltc day before an l
left li!n conveyance there and came
the balance of the way on the street
car.
A ladv we ll call Mrs .Mci.I. came
<nto the city Friday afternoon, spent
tlte night at the home of one of her
sons and came up into the business
section of the city Saturday morning.
Be;jg asked If she came in from her
home Satu-day morning, she replied:
"No. I can't make it in one day: I
"onie In to my aon's one day. spend
the niuht at his home, and then come
up into t-iwn tlie next morning: al
though I live nnlv five mllea out. I
can't make lt In one day."
Yesterday several gentlemen wer"
heard to remark that they were glad
to gee the automobiles again nut on
the streets. Thev glvo thc streets an
air of business and prosperity that ii
radly lacking when our streets urn
Impassable.
Om? of our gaFolinc doalers ?aid
Friday that he had lost moT money
by evaporation of gasoline since th?
streets had gotten in auch a terrible
shape than he would make in. a moitl?
from the ?ale of gasoline, when thc
streets would permit them to rc?unic
their way.
There ls hardly anv method of corn
puling the amount of business the re
tail merchants have l'en this winter
m account of the very, very bad con
lltlons of our streets, but lt la safe
to say that almost eve~y one nf them
has lost enough r-rotlt* from thc bus
iness which they would hmo done had
the streets been In good shape to have
paved a halt' a bloc?? or mere
The citizens of Anderson have al
ready paid enough naving^iax in thc
??mount of money which'they have
been compelled to srvriit U.r extra
-.hoes, tubber*: charneta, -rhgtv. drugs.
?nd docto.-?' bills, all more or !era ne.
casioned or made necessary by the
tremendous amount of-mud which
thev have hnd to wade throuch. and
which has damaged their wearing ap
parel, carnets, rugs, otc. v?|,. i
.Tust one little suggestion to the
ittlsen .who ls In favor" of'jhc paving
ind bond faade: Let your "fVpjlflon ')<.
known-we|l known. IAxowjer word:-?,
be active In your snpnurV of this
mch?urr. thc. opponent 6f "(t'?Te*'ac-j
t?**: ?Yid thfer* arc quite?a* few-''peo*
tile who would be Influ?nc?tl 'fdr1 thTs
measure if they but kirew( that you.
were for lt
."onie nut ' in the open aStf 'support
Uti . ? .. .:?.'.'
-tu-U
y ' ? : *\ n o 'rn- .. -'a . a ?.? '??. ?
r i ' vi ;.?. . i . .Tl ?ii
e fniiFVM WEANO**. < V "*\
o E?'"*??r The Intelligencer J e
o Since most people ?rc xiiil at o,
.? sr--* as-?* why l'oleilt'W ? rtle-tsc n-|
n restent r-nveranr . 'or*1 Harntb n
n ('nro|l?.?. 1- e ??.?.-.> i|<.f,.-.-. bis.1..?..?. .
o r-xstfM. ? d"n't ?^ind telling ?"Mt-p
- '????? hl-d whlsT.?re4.v ?V'ol* t.
o bet ?.'?.Odo tbs* Nanking wo?H.?*4 o
o HM ?..?. noXt ..overol?'- of Knuth o
'? tsrolina.** II?? v??*????. iiw.
.> V. II. CHESHIRE,
a b
. . -; . ? \ jil/
A OHA IV BATTLE \
O^THE ?HIP DILL
(COXTIKUrH) FROM PAGE ONE.)
warning ^bat th> bttylhg "crplWfVrtie'uj
,?,?.?<? (y;pnldj ore?inliate srB,\?,. Wer
nnt Ional' complications wirti ' firent
Britain. France and., ituasia. and
would "star? this nation on the high
way of war."
During the dar it was the expecta
tion on both sides of the. j chamber
that the. contest would be carried,
through tonight and Into Sunday, but I
*t t n. m. Senator Kern, tactical lead
er of the administration forces, se
cured unanimous consent tor.a recesa
until 10 a. m. Monday.
With the recess came the announce
ment from Democratic conference
rooms that from Monday morning the
bill would be kept befe *c the s?nat?
continuously without adjournment or
recesa until lt was passed.
Senator Simmons announced he was
*uthnr?7.ed to denv reports that the
admlnlitratloo was considering with
drawing the bill from the senate. Ile
could sav authoritatively, he declar
ed, tbat there waa not one scintilla of
truth In the report..
Early In the evening Senator
Smoot, who talked all night last night,
his remarks taking un 11 and a half;!
boura, reappeared on the floor- appar
ently much refreshed ami readv for j
another long- distance debate should
his services bo needed.
The galleries were filled with spec
tators, hut there wore few - senators j
on the floor until night when many i
wbo bsd gone home for a brief rest
returned to the chamber.
'Senator Smith whose speech took
the form of a general Shack on the
administration, engaged several Dem
ocratic senators In brief colloquy.
' "I heard the secretary of the treas
ury asks a distinguished audience at
San Diego. Calif., the other day;
'Wh?t ls thc matter with the.countryT
auld the secretary- The people who j
heard him were struck dumb. No
body could answer and finally the ace
re ta ry of the tressa ry eas wared!
'Not a damn thing.' *
"Did I understand th? senator from
Michigan to say that.he waa present
and beard thia?" asked Senator Chil
ton.
-Ye*. I was present,-* Senator Smith
replied.
"And was struck dumar asked
Senator Chilton, precipitating ah ap- j
roar la the chamber and galleries.
Your interest is always protected with Evans Quality Clothes.
Whether during regular season or a clearance sale, our one aim is to
sell quality.
$25.00 Evans Quality Suite and Overcoats.$17.95
22.50 Evans Quality Suits and Overcoats. 16.95
20.00 Evans Quality Su<ts and Overcoats. 14.95
18.00 Evans Quality Suits and Overcoats. 12.95
15.00 Evans Quality Suits and Overcoats. 10.95
12.50 Evans Quality Suits and Overcoats. 8.95
10.00 Evans Quality Suits and Overcoats. 6.95
Better drop in and let us tell you about the many other things reduc
ed too. - ? -,
"The Store with a Conscience"
CONDITIONS IN MINIM?' ( AMT.
(CONTINUE!) IT.o.U PACE ?NK.)
the laws of Colorado, or being o. call
IO arms, a rebellion.
"That I? no violation of tho luw."
Mr. lawson replied, "i defy an von o
to prove wc violated tho law."
Thc notice \>ao bailed, the witness
"?aid. two dayB after the shooting at
Lud.JW.
Mr. Lawson said three thousand coal
miners arc under indictment in
Colorado: and not an operator has
been Indicted.
Mr. Lawson sahl ho waa shot down
jevcral years ago hy an operator.
When tho hearing came up. Mr. Law
son said, tho district attorney. John
L. Gray, said the case ?il. mid not he
pressed as it "as a charge growing ont
of a strike." So tho operator was dis
charged.
Amo.i Pinchot, a New York attor
ney, the next witness; declared govern
ment ownership bf mines or' other
natural' resources which arc founda
tions >f Indnstry and labor, was thc
"only doctrine irt which there l3 any
hope" for the alleviation Of industrial
evils. ?;"
Acceptance by education! institu
tions of donations from tho Rockefel
ler Foundation or the (Jenora! Educa
Mon Hoard, Mr. Piuehot considered a
*gravc danger." Smaller -colleges.- lie
declared, were full of Instructions and
processors "who have not' been de
liberately driven from larger univer
sities on account of economic opinions
unfriendly to benevolent exploit ort im
induatry. but who nevertheleaK have
'ound thoir chairs in the large unlvcr
dties untenable and have loft them
owing to Influences which were !r
ranstible. but too subtle to compla.'n
about.".
Thc commission udjourncd untl)
Monday before Mr. Pinchot hos com
pleted hla testimony, hit ho was per
mitted t-j place tho remainder on rec
ord in the form of a prepared state
ment. In that he advocated an inves
tigation by thc commission or a sim
ilar iiody into tho handling of pews
n labor controversies.
The effect of public opinion could
july be justly exerted, he said, when
thc public was put In possession of thc
tacts. He declared that there was "no
?loment which gives labor a feeling ot
mch helplessness and bitterness as HE
knowledge that the merit ; of Its side
J? thc question will not be prcs-mled
s.o thc public through thc press."
The Associated Press in particular;
he sahl, failed, to. carry news relating
to labor troubles lu an ' upartial man
ier and "take;; atti rotatively tho side
Of capital." Ile-asserted that he had
*>cen Informed by. ''a- representative
.lt I/.on of Colorado, himself a nqivs
oupcr man of high standing and a sub
tcrlbcr to the Associated Press, that
the failure Of thc Associated Pres* to
carry news impartially In the labor
troubles was a serious element in giv
ing strikers the feoling that' 'they
Could not hope for Juatice."
: Speaking of labor troubles in the
Weat Virginia coal ileitis and in t. .
Michigan copper minc region In If1
he q ito ted what purported to be 0
--??.-?hos of tho Associated PresB as
"characteristic evidence of its par
tiality to .thc operators' side of thc
ease.** He declared that thc Associat
ed Presa reported a rifle attack Ly
minn ruards from an ermored train
upon a miners' tent colony at Holly
Grove. Va., "as if thc miners had made
an unwarranted attack upon a pas
senger train."
As "another typical instance of op-,
pression,In perversion of news" by thc
AnKrwMu?.j?i press, he costiiared testi
mony of Charles H. Moyer, president
or the Wosterh Pedcratlon of Miners,
before the. congressional commjjslon
."Met? 'investigated the Michigan top
per strike troubles with vhat ho de
clared to bc an Associated Prea-j ac
count, both referring to circumstances
Surrounding Moyer's departure ' from
the mine distict for Chicago.
"Both in the Weat Virginia. and
Mleb'Tan ?trikes ?bp AsjuvdatM Pros??,
grossly misrepresented the real con
dition of affairs." said Mr. Pinchot.
"This was due In part to the fact that
lp. West Virginia, lt gets Ita Informa
tion from n man Identified with the
SI com nan Jes, while In Michigan.
lng a ?large part of the strike, the
Associated Press received its Informa
tion from two offices controlled by the
mia? -.operators. But whatever the
machinery may have been through
which suppression and misrepresenta
tion occurred, the fact remains that lt
did v?ccnr and that *t resulted In blind
ing the public to the actual facta un
til congressional mv. atbjatJons
brought them out."
ooooooooooooooooooo
o c
u Meets J II ni' !.*{. u
o MOBlLt??, .Mn., Jan. '?0. --.Inno o
o I. '1 and 3 have been set as the o
o dates of thc annual reunion ut' the o
o 1 iiitod Confederate Veterans in o
o Richmond, Va., according to an o
o order issued hy General Bennett o
o ll. Young, commander-in-chief of o
o tl:e veterans. o
o General William E. Mickle, of o
o Mobile, adjutant general, made o
o the order pubitc herc today. o
o o
ooooooooooooooooooo
MAKE THIS A DAY.
Make this a day. There's no gain
In brooding over days to come;
Thc message of thc day is plain:
Thc future's lips aro never dumb.
Thc work of yesterday ls gone
For good or ill, let come what may: j
But now we face anotlicr dawn,
. Mako this a day.
a ? ?
'. Though yesterday wc failed to see '
The 'urging hand apd earnest face j
That mon call opportunity;
ii We failed t<> know thc time or place.,
For some great flood1; 'what need to
. - . - fretT . . - .
. The dawn come? up a silver gray. -
And golden moments must bo met,
i Make this a day.
ITII?S day is your ? ; your work ia yours;
\ The odds arc not who pay yoi'/
hire;
The thins accomplished-that endures.
-, If it bc what thc day require.
He who takes up his daily round.
Az one new armored for the fray,
Tomorrow Btcpr, on solid ground.
Make thia a day. -Anou.
OIK i'll AY KR.
1 pray, whatever wrong I du,
lil never say what 1B not true;
Bc willing at my task each day,
And always honest in my play.
Make mn -unselfish willi my joys,
; \ml generous to other boys ;
'And kind and helpful to the old.
?And prompt to do what I am told.
! Bless every one I love, and teach
Me how to help and comfort ea? li;
'Give me the strength '-. right-living
brings,
' And make mc good in little things.
Amen.
' (Adapted from. Burgess Johnson.
'Krona Rhymes of Little Boys. Copy
right, 1905, by T. Y. Crowell &. Co.
PARAMOUNT
1 THEATRE
A Paramount feature for
each day in the week.
Look over the list for the
first four days of next
week.
MONDAY
"THE PATCH WORK
GIRL OF OZ"
Featuring the ('rtciiraii'd Actor
Couderc
TUESDAY
"THE ROSE OF THE
_ RANCHO" .
featuring
Bessie Barr?scale
WEDNESDAY
"THE TRUTH ?
WAGON"
featuring
Max Figrnan and
Loleita Robertson.
THURSDAY
"THE LOST PARA
DISE"
featuring
H. B. Warner
. aihn. ?
EXPLOITS OF ELAINE
Yflth.
Pearl White and Arnold
Daly
The price at the Para
mount is to remain th?
same, only and 10c.
Continuous perfori
manee from 3 to 10:30
P. M.
Advertising Reduces Prices
Advertising, as a general rule, help? to reduce
the cont af geed?. The money. sprat ou "ads" la
A after ka t?talo WI6,0tMlJ)00, or $&8? per capita each
year. By reason ef freatly increasing salea, ad?
verUttlng tends te reduce the cost per article of
manufacturing aad markp'.'na ar*! ?be consumer treta
the bene Kt. Bat? Ia order te be seid successful!)
through publicity, an article must kare reel worth,
and the article als? ought te have distinctive rea
tares. '
Of- the fallares last year 84 per rent had brea
fouud te be asea or drats not advertising. The Maa
< ? '? .?. . '* . . tv 16 j
thai geea^may eventually become na well kaonn
as stet te aced adverttslag shows a Mertons Mistake,
lu that new buje rs are coming fast aad ali eaes are
dying.-Exchange,