University of South Carolina Libraries
t '~ M-I*7 ~7 %~ 1.--unea tit Arlington etnept ington Ineinorial to be ere&ted at Al 10Inglanid and Y"Iscount I.1nseelles, Wv NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Ratification of Yap Treaty indi cates Other Pacts Will Go Through Senate. NOT ADMITTED BY ENEMES Fight to Modify Volstead Act Begun by Federation of Labor-New Plan to Finance Bonus-President Asks Congress for Ship Subsidy. By EDWARD W. PICKARD IN Tfis preliminary bouts of the t'inty tight in the senate the ad ministration has scored victories whiet lend lienator Lodge and others to pre diet eitain triumph in the main con test over the four-power iacillc pet as well as in the other bouts. HIxpression of this confidence can1 after the senate, on Wednesday, hat ratified the treaty with Japan concern Ing Yap. This is not properly one o the Washington conference series o trentles, but its acceptance was con sidered necessary before* neltton I taken on the other Pncifle trentles. I puts an end to the dispute betwee this country and Japin by recognizin the Japanese nandite over Ynp an at the sam1e tine securing Amerien' cable rights there. The ihnal vote (in the Yap pa(t wi 07 to 22 and w%-ais precedid by ithe vot Ing down of a nminher of reservation which certailn Denoeiritie senator thought necessary ito ninke Atter a right,; (in the ilad entirely secuti tion,'I an hIreea liypuiI1 enns-Hora Franrc nnd L' .tohniton nhans frIt. A the wnreil 11e saist111lei weit 'esedioe .)inblant Theit ter5 ,416 conhiet tey onh ntsterOi tl4ug. TOn Jitiono Sntri..let 1Onte 44 linnlei atly ook up1he41.t A iirisieaty an ite Ind1ienln 14' 1(41( wsrpote Ito thi (~ lhte )1 1l(UI1I'5 014- ithe li nei 11 wans.a 'r Afthtlor Ungeei's ete' wa: Ite Un~ed Xited~i tte'1sj ', deons vy ig~lVh in44 tIere Washin4ge -lea red htl ef thul support1 the Y'n''uI/ retnty if1he coh4l e4 sur that t wonh~ l:ntrd of1( Ame1e's''I oivn -blith itere 10 wtthet'andaed shliked the ont. 'tans grnnin11g unionetIfth tr st if ~hillese l t . " ar'e hert'minga vrt eoly n vved im res vr Ien to 1 IleitIo of ilssr0111 lol 1y11 Ith rfust if theI 1 nator tohtcoiz Vdeaing wilt54tl the Co fI IYa pr hbon. mre dhae thate the Yn 'lnders1 'hdeve beenlt~t consulted1 to wh01'ether tho'(e' "liked likr I r not. 4 tlIel drew tha "distua picture of4'' thirs YaptsI grOnnnig'i under4 the tyrann ofit1. only11 to natves.~mi ~~~h1 '.h brnge abot 1inw'hthe dilenin oif ". takrcie up tis denu nndek > nmkr ;0O ery of victims of tile RLouL airship (iia Lxantiria. Va., by the Free Mansnis. 8.-1 bo were married February 28. failure and a dangerous breeder of dis content and contempt for law, and which concludes: "We urge that all citizens in every walk of life demand from their repre sentatives and senators in Washington inuiediate relief from the unwarranted restriction contained in the Volstead net; and we likewise suggest to the citizenship of our country the wisdom ai advisability of bearing in mind the attitude toward this issue of office holders and aspirants to office in com Ing elections in order that there may be restored to the people the lawful use of wholesome beer and light wines, which, under the provisions of the eighteenth smendment can and should be rightfully declared as non-intoxicat ing beverages." The executive council asserts it holds "that the eighteenth amendiment under a reasonable and proper legis. lative interpretation would he benell cial to our country and would have the support of the great majority of out people." But the council says an ex. haustive investigation which it has conducted shows these effects of the Volstead act: "1. A general disregard of the lawv amnong all ciasses, including those whc maltde the law. "2. Creation of thousands of moon i shiners. "3. Crenton of an army of bootleg "4. An amazing increase in the traf StIe in poilsons and deadly concoctions t andi drugs. "5. An increased rate of insanity, blindlness. and crime among the usere of these coneoctions and drugs. 14"j. Increase In unemnploymnent, due to losses of employmnlt by workers in forty-live industries directly or indi reetly connected with the manufactuire ( ef liquors. 1"7. Increase in taxes to city, state I and notional governiimeits amounting; . 1o approximiately $1.000,000,000 pel R101 iCAN inembhers of~ t he hous it big re'jectediI t the sles i tax i pin for iI |- iit ' tee twint 11n t ryinig to dev-ise ot het joig a il t111Ihat con~ltlus nol lthinneing htji: fetu re. A subiIonnnulit t'el sugte d ont rp i whicPh wotid not invlve a hetav'i .. is ttnlf a shs dj 'ste t'''ti ser h-e cetl-ii'e t-si fouhl bie is e teql to 10' the sum of he tadjus lfttd r b- imy~~l of i it.I I the veira ( iiada i doutestlefsevice yands ti.e su day i'l) 1fore1iln tsevie ies the~ thebnu 11m111 entt thi time t' (dise1lutr1ge),I icreased bl oiwet years at thei tate ove - 1% p(1 ,roxhnn'tieli33erms t dhe amount 1 .-I thalil'l i ittbi- t veta iwutlds har 1111lvid undifr ithsle s fetre.O t l gImme itely te rlihel certilnit wsrecee t sorvidc tibnia cole ta in fotn5 a hank n aiout -u to 5 perllen lilt t oatl or thevere tio of t hreestji years the41 $l.0.lItsl l inned,'l pl inster el,~~ ha-idn hnr C rnmntill f5 telus (l to' akeit' a oer nti carr th l o. e'llls l'l~~'li Soemebrilledteborw se. '2.-Accepted desi.gn for Wash. satest portraits of Priacess Mary of chief of the bureau of navigation, are trying to combat the movement in the house to turn back to civil life the 541 miembers of the academy class that graduates next June. They told the house naval comtuittee that these men were needed, that the three other classes should he allowed to graduate and that there should he no reduction li the niuther adminIted to the academy next aututmn. PiESIICNT' liarding last week made a it g I 14and e11nest atpelal to con gress to gIve direct aid to American shipping. and imninediately after the de livery of his address bills prepared by the shippdig hoard and emuhodying the adninistratIon recoinnendatlons were int roduced by Itepiesenta tIve Green of MassachIsetts, chatriman of the house coinittee on uierchant marine and fisherles, and by Senator Jones of Washington, chairman of the senate cointittee on commerce. The program embodied In these ineasures would cost the government about $15,000,000 the first year, and the annual expense tiltiiately might reach $30.000,000. Besides direct con peatsation to Ainerlean vessels engaged in foreign trade the pro~gram Involves the sale of goveinmient ships at prices based on present umarket' values, con struetlon loans to private companies, and various forms of Indirect aid. N HIS ship subsidy address to con gress the 'residlent took occasion to reiterate his aipproval of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway pro ject, and that was also the topic for a lively debate before the National Rivers and liarbors congress In Wash ington hst week. The project was there champIoned by Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas and 11. 11. Merrick of Chicago, amd a tits opposed by Gov. Nathan Miller of New York. Allen and Merrick set forth spiritedly the demand df the nidde west for a. adequate out let to the sea for its products, andl argued that th le piropoised waterway could lbe Ilufinaned froiti thle 1,000),000 horsepmvere to be4 develo4ped4. Governor Ahieun saId the Newv York barge canal was aill rIght so) fari as It wenit, but its capity was not over one-twentIeth of1 that dleiuded b111 y thle IS state Ls ont whose behalf he spo4ke. G'overnor Ailler aittnmeked the p'roj oil as ltposible of' successlI cin-ii lhtion1 and14 114t in thie lest iterests Ill' theo ti'nie States. Ilie 0epecially -pro4t estedi aga inst 1the piroposed uimethodt 41f hinaiting it. saylig the waterpowver r11hts fthe stil e 4of New York should bo e taiken to ImyS the lill. E "'^N"'Is ej"joy'"i a 'e"' ro""t cnl crisis, In whI lh the co nservya Iivyes tire steadlily losing si rength in14 t he II herals uinder thle lead(ershi 1p of1 lierhert Asiulthi are gi ing. Thle ide taIls do not menntl 11unch1 toi ltst of uts, IIlt t here is great linterest in oneit of thle liossible re'sultIs-Ithe tet iremnent of PremIer L~loyd G eorge'. lie hos beeni iimuch annioyedl by "InusultiIng dd ictaton"' anoldlI crkitim fromli sim ont'f thle Torpy headers and( ia esp~ecialIly I rrlitated by SIr George Yotmiger, boss oIf the Uniloist organlizailt in, wh~lo vet oed Lloyd George's plan for ta general elect Ion immeitlately a fter thle con forence ait Cananes. It Is buelieved the preier wvill resIgn unless anu elect Ion Is ordered very somon. G llCA T IIIIITA IN nha ndi~onied Its prIotecto rte over Egy it onm 'Tes da~y aind set free the4 htind of the P'haraiohs. Th'le tetrms of thei wvithdrawal weret pre'sentedl to RuIt an lIIussein K(em.i 'li by Lord Allenby mial the tact was Lloydl George. Tlhie liitIisli governmitent reserves to Itself securIty of thte 'omi miunicationis oif thme litIlsh emire In 10gypt, the de'fentse of' Igypt against foreign aggresslin or 11n trferenice andtt thme protectio of1 f4origin ite trets ai :tile iinoritles int Egypt. L L~OYD (;I:uit'; i aind P'oincare In the ir wv''l elen confeeneetti elled it lot of dIiplted~ iitter b(tSletwevten 1nglandi~ and F rancute. 11nd, e'sIIelalIly, came to fitli ngriiiment (In 11he Anglo herenc(h aillinn et. iTe 1 tay will pledge Elin i't oia' litiinedintely to 1rtiie' al If sh is at lacked 1by'Ger also u' ill support Irtie 1('In enforelng I ermu~ian dsar 111 ent and11 b11( othI natiIons wvIll aiel to'gethmer to proteCt Poland iom~ ;er nny. Them all Iince willl run fot "(J yeairs. In all this levance seems to have gilned her etnds. A certain senator, who Is'ist cloI student of American dialects, thougl he. hal deected fron the speech a the driver of the coneh in which I Was driving through the Yellowstoi Pa'rk the region from which the rein lnan camie. "you come from MissourI, do yo 1ot?" the senitor iskeil. The driver pulledl in hIs four horse set his brake with his foot, kind turm, imiipiressively toward the senator. "Senator," he said. "my father ' mother onct wveit to Allssouri onl visit, and tihey visiteII there twen1 years. During that itite I was bort1l but I want to tell you right now th I'm no4) derned ' Mlssourian !"---Ila per's 3magazine. CALOMEL GOOD BUT NEXT DOSE MAY SALIVATI It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, Shock Liver and Attacks Yaur Bones. Caloniel saJivation is horrible. swells the tongue, loosents the teet and starts rheumatism. There's no ree son why a person should take sicke ing, salivating colomiel when a fei cents buys a large bottle of Dodson Liver Tone-a perfect substitute fi caloienl. It is a pleasant vegetabI liquid which will start your liver jum as surely as caloinel, but it doesn make you sick and can not salivate. Calomel is a dangerous drug; h sides, it may make you feel weak, sic and nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose day's work. Take a spoonful of Do son's Liver Tone Instead and you w wake up feeling great. No salts nece sary. Your druggist says if you doti find Dolson's Liver Tone acts' bett than treacherous calomel your mon Is waiting for you.-Advertisement. Early Cretans. Excavat ions I.'nrete have est1 lished the existenve of a peol whose form of elvilization was t earliest in Euroge. A huge pala has been unearthed at Knossos wi i drainage systeim described is "ts lutely English." A GOOD TONIC FOR OLD PEOPLI Gude's Peoto-Mangan'Restore Strength and Prevents Ilness. Aged people often need a gon blood tonie. When tlhe blood becomi cioggetl with isons from lhe syste Guade's Peiit o-Mttangan puiri ties It 1 divinig otf thle wast e matter. Gbot blood is full of vitIallity and( ipreven ill ness, giving thie body greatIer powi of resistanrec. Theii weaknuesse's of 0 ace arue areatIly helpe b~'1 y a supply rih. rdl buloonl. Iwle's Il'epto- Mangp Is 54)4hl in Ihinuid or talet form by ii b. IphIyslela ns for) 3n1 yea rs andl Is va luable tonIc atnd builer for the' we: maiil run-dow'~vun oft all :ages f'romu clii lood Ito ol agae.-A dvert isemnent. Theai le'ss we' have thIe oasie'r it il share' It with 'other.. S'Net Contents 15 Fluid Drao ALGOHOL-3 PER 3ENT. AVedefableltepaationforA 4 'simnilatingtheFood byReguta - ingtheStomiatisandloets TherebyPromiotin*D1estio Cliheeflnessanld RtCntains neter0 pii,Mor~phinen oT SMineral. NOT NAuCO'rIC Constpaton and D~r~ Oes and Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP E4W yoRK(. Eac Coyo Wapr A CON AG Many deaeen may be desoribed at ilsal catarrh. stoinach and bowel dim mon ills due to catarrh. Fight It I Fight catarrh wIth a remi han a reputation for usefulness a i wDR I PE-I Tablets e' Liquid "When the Devil Was Sick-"' Two old g(is had been at odds ever since the day of their enlistnient. They were (iue for discharge within a few (ilys when one of thelin wis Iken serilously IIl and the doctors broke the news to himt that lie haid snualil chance to live. lie stiuninoned his oiI-tiine eitiny to his bedside. "Ma1c," he sait plaintively, "they telis nie l'in goin' to kick over. If I do, will yer fergit our lights and sort of let bygones he bygoies?" "That'll be n'right," saild Mac, In great eiubarrassinent. "And, Mac"-here the old gob's voice grew stronger-'If I ever get well and ye retuind tie I ever si(1 t that, I'll knock that fat wooden block off yer shoulders." v 8 r t X&sy It~ b. WARNING I Say "Bayer' le - le Unless you see the name " not getting genuine Aspir.i over 22 years and proved s Colds Heada Toothache Neura: Lumb Accept only "Bayer" package % Randy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Aspirtn is the trade mark of Dayer Manufa S Her Case. "911e is perfectly crazy about cake and i end iinkhig." "I see; a regular dough 1nt." d SHE DYED A SWEATER, n! SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Eachpacageof "Diamond Dyes" coun tansdieciosso simiple any wmncan rdye or tint her worn, shabby diresses, .1skirt, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, [ eoverings, draperies, haungings, everythiing, evna h a nevrlyed before. ltuy perfct hme yein issure h~eeause Dia dI mlOnd~ ryes are guanranteeud not to spot, a .fade, streak, orrim. TFell yur druaggist wheter he ateialyou wish to dvye is wool or silk, or whiether it is linen, cot...On -or mlixed goodis.-advertisement. Theii tighitrope44 Wt wakeri is al l there to when~i it c enines& to thle straiighit and14 iii 1ro w~' jIlt I h. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the* Signature of ' In - Use For Over Thirty Years CASTQ.RIA FILL MI BTANT T RINST CATAv aoatarrhal condition. Ughs, colds, orders are Just a. few of he ver ciy. dfT assured merlt, a remedy whtoh ogover halt a contury 1ARTMAN' - RNA WRES WLDS"24HOU WRES LAGRIPPEIM3 DEnOiT. W-MON14s. ca. eCUIA. Inviting Trouble. "Would I consider hinm a prudent man? I can't say that I would. Ex actly the opposite, in fact." -- "What reason have you for holdinig such an opinion of hin? "I happen to know that lie lets his wife ani the lady who expects to sue ceed her have charge accounts at the same store." 'when you buy Aspirin. Bayer" on tablets, you are i prescribed by physicians ife by rnillions for che Rheumatism gia Neuritis Igo Pain, Pain ihich contains proper directions. Also bottles of 24 and 100-Druggists. eture of MonoacetiecIdeater of Salleylieacid -44. Cut'icura Soap Cle ars the Skin Bayer on tablets you ae -if 25il fd or bmaor frcn g14 aeuritis e r KginG Pi Clearsgood kin itand psitCla Sa coreing elie to Crofamed ey rapn mou tr atens th i ds , etf u s c . Abe wielt dh hoac ependnabe, uuth e sa el reedth wiu.-cUo r gsta r. o lfe Brf ad 147 awrN P eork C WESLOE SEE Knownma a auchu on hiandoutfekeo will ckenoff whoay Mo ig pthershudeeaa ho re Nomitstar alenoiet hegne Cou nen raPted m ia t e ae s ti e l t u cl ve r0 u e we l ito AT.Le igthot ach neryh Daw 7, Nollreleeth Lcig ale cogeons Wanmtedrsflsep 3ents mnk a n ney. a . al u reassitpivenfor r aeodr wigte likr fu this, pbtut youto AU' Alhorng ma ,y abnchorbuiseVa . .. U., C He.orsE, obit