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~~......... . % o 1 .-D espeurate i'lforit ,o sa vt a Charles N'. e'aty dein of Tufts colley Forner U. S. Stnator S. 11. Plies of NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Russians and Germans Almost Break Up the Economic Con ference at Genoa. SIGN TREATY OF THEM OWN Allies Bar Germany From Chief Com. mittee but Neutrals Protest-Fight. ing in Ireland Increases-Little Navy Advocates Are Defeat. ed In the House. By EDWARD W. PICKARD FOl several days last week it wia 11h1ugh1t (the G;ettoa confeirence was ablout to break up Iin at row, bult at this writinlg it appea1vars ioissiiblt that the trouble will be fixd l) andl the discussion of plans for the econoiule rege-neratloii of Europe will continuii. Gerlany anil ulissia precipitated the i-owi, uid lit foriitne got (uost (of the b1lam111o, llt sovi'et dleegate, Tlhitch eiIn, being credited with it clever move. Following up tilt negotliit Ions hegun in lIetrlin, Ie anl 1)octor Itatlenau got togethtr lin itlialio and sigind for their resweitivt governinents a trenty that antielpates. what mlight he dlone by thle G"elloa conferen'lvice. The two Countries agree to (1tmeeI'l till war dIts, all (lal11s for war dhaanages, and ill Chliniis for din 111 es (ue to the Aovlets' nflation alizing t;h-r0311hi property, pro viding itissia lules not repay other for eign natios for I this lilt Iionilizat lon. In the littler case. Gernina 1inta ins the right to chilii dinitges. It is algreel t hat (ertaany andt lussia ree ogi ze ('iach (the andi 1(( resumie full dilploiiiiatIc anui trade rehttins, that they I teat ea(chi other as most favor'ted tnations, anid thmat the treaty of Brest Littvsk is canc((el. Anntolanetetnenit ofj this~ Pact brouight expressiotis of indinat lrotest frotm I loyd George and [barthlou, whoi were secotided rathier weakly by Facta oft Italy, and tiuore' teartestly hy Theuinys of lIetlglium andi Isheil of .Jiapani. Thelase fiye statesmueii then called in the deletgattes (f Czechioslov-ak Ia, l'oland, Rumiania i Ju(go-SI avia aind all Rigiied a aolte to It' he Gernan dtelega tion) telliig of' t helir linediC surprise at Its aictlon, whleh t hey solId violated the cond1(1Ions (Grniny acepted1 whetn she ent er'el thle cntrence, andit their dheeisltn that as8 a result Ger man iy should trot he petrmitted'c to t akc 31art in any futuire dlissins Or de cisionIs re'latilug to fluisilain iaflairst. The'(('nl teinns tookih thlis'kick i-atheit c amly', antd some of t hem, saId t?' would rat(1her lteiave ;ennai thiant withI draw the trPeat Iy-a choIce whliel LlIoyd Getorge offe'redl tim Wedntes day. liutt thle neutran nhations-Nor waly, Swedcein, I ieinark P, 11411 atl Spa In and Swit zerlit ul-iiproit ly Iln' U3p againist lthall~tiesand jioiied lIts 8s(a in te dtefiiian t taeent that I (tri anty ('cou1 ld ot h1e ii brr-ed friti parl timiatlion in discussioln of Jtu'sslan af faIrs exceptl by full vote of te coin ference. ThIs actioni wais ac(tubit e both by restm lenit algainst lte i-rIt ishi premIer's attemais to domuinate the !onferenice and3( by the fear' thait 1n thle 1privateI cotaverisationts that have been golne( on ina hiis ;einoa vl lia ar ,rantgemaentsa woulid hec miade wIth Ituas sIn t hatI wou h ldprejutiI(eeI te ite(restl of the smaller pbowers. -I The litsslamu also inistsred that Gerhmany' mu tst all in all conferetices hera use thlere wert 311ny3 qutitonas stIll at Issue betweiti Germany anld liusslia. On Thu lrsdaiy, however, I,1(oydc George s31h( the Ger mlffa hadi agreed not to pariclipailto i discussions of It ussian aIfa Irs., BAIVTIJOUJ of -'raince held wilth 1,loydl George :lhat1( ith liss-Ge'r man11 1)a1t revealed'4 vitolattins of thme treaty oif Vecrsaijllts andi~ that thie Gler man13s must he' e'xIclded. I be was batcked up to th li m iit by3 his govenm luent . I 'nromIer I l'iiare stent to thle F'renlch3 ambaassaorlis In (a hle alliled Couttries Instruct ioins to hI slst tha3t energetie mieiiaurs he takena an d pen aites appalled to Gertman 11'If the fla. jwilo trenltf wecre not 3a'rotedl, re V- gardless of whlat the Genoa confe e~ce mIght decidle ini tihe matter, He ol~ed thiat the execution of the treaty big9 leve!e aIt MeUInphis during the MIssjss.lpI e, Boston, <elivering the first lecture Inti Seattle, who has been appointed nilniste of Versailles must he insiste(i upon now. Both the British and the French feel that the Itusso-Geranan Pact, while nominally economic, is In reality political and embodies a dis tinct threat of a complete alliance of the two countries aga lust the entente. It Is believed, too, that it would re sult in the commercial suffocation of Poilnd und perhaps of the other small nations that lie betweent Russia and Germaly anlid along the 1}altic, and tho-se of the little entente. One thilng is evident: France's fear that the Genloa Conference would get into a at ltadle, and her absolute dis. trust 41f Gerany's good faith anid goodl intentiis are justitledl. A writer ill the l'a rs L'Eelalr sa'ys (ermanay has sent 1: A(KX "sholick troops" linto the uhr and is ready for resistaince ill Silesia . while tle soviet armiles are thareateninllg the Polish anid Ituanilan frontiers. Ile adds: "There Is no tile. to lose If we want to aivoid war." The nationalists of Italy aire no less alaraied, seeinaig iII the pact preparat tihl for a great alliance between Ger naily aill( Itussia aind probably the entire Islain world and a wiar In the tnot distant future between those pow ers and the allied nations. p LANS atre under way for 'a finan eam cohnfereve to le called by the European laniks of issue to dis cuss lais for the' regulation of cur reney, in which conference the United States Federal Reserve bank will be asked to take part. Meanwhile, great hunkers, including J. Pierpont Mor gan, are arranging to meet in Eaurope to study the question of fia interin tional oan t o Geraiy to help in the reconstruction of that colitry, to Ian prove her exclinge aind to issist her In paying the reparations. In view of Germainy's repeated refusal to pay. the allied reparations commilssion virtuanlly hats turned that problem over to financial experts. HE long drawn-out peace negotia Atons at I~uren between Jaan and1 the Far Eastern republIc have becen broken ofY, aind .Japaan has (de clded to send1 more replcement troojps into Siberia. The Chita delegates, acecording to Tokyo ofilcial statements, - after gaininlg some1 of their poaints, madle what thle Japatnese colnsidleredl lampossliale deman~ds concerning pro tectiona of lIves and( property of fear. eign residents, and1( the Open1 door, anid thlreatented tea quIt the coniference if these wvere not conicedled. Tokyo thereupon listruicted its delegates to withdlraw. S TILL alnother 19eace' conference thant baetweenl the' lenders of the Irish factioans-des not se'em tot be accolnishaing much, for the fightintg in Irelaind goes 01n wIth increasIng haltterneoss. Dr Valerai's Naisteor coutp did nIot (eventate, bult one (af his ad haerenits attIenmpted thlat daly to atssas - sinateo Michael C'oll is, hraid of thle provisionlal Igvt'lement and1( thaere wetre baloody claishes between thle 're publi1 can i and tFlree St ate forc'es, whiaich ,wetr e'eantine all0( 11 thlroughi thle wveek. I |In Dulin itheIl "rebiels"' occupIiled Ithe -Faour ('ourt s and1( ethler hllings .and1( eungageda In haItIle's itIh ther ( ollIintg troois; aetal in IRelfasat the (Cathoelies andle Proteslanats kIlled and bluaned and1 hooted to theIr heatrts' content. S '"""*IE by I'esi'ent "a -ding' ,distilssal (if emloeyees qf the hun reau of engravIng anid printinug and (ather burireaus11. and1( by rmnore~is oft hilanas to rest rict the0 operaltion0 of the maerlt haw genlerally. the Natioinal CIvil ServIce Ihitorm leag5ule (alleda (con3ferentce eaf all 'nteres,id oargnanizsa tIons and11 inellvhciuals to ipeer In \Wash. .Ington ' A paril 27. Thati' enraing hul~ l .retu t ifathtai Is (3casing hIle adinlis tra' tion al lot of t ruble /and the0 end( is not yet. In anttempllthtfg to explain the ParesIdent 's aetloll I le olliclal organa of the' Plate P'rlnte ''s' unIon atsserted0( the coauntry was the odled wIth milli11 ons of counmterfeit fedhfrahl0reereltes andl~ otheor trIe'asurty issues'. Tih4iv ias flaithy (den0( ied b Seretatry Mellon. Cl!IAIRtMAN P'A l' Kl.:LLI.:Y ef ih igain and hai- cohort oft "hIt tle the hotuse 01' repre'seniatives last wveek, and If the semtite <hes as It Is rx Ja(edted to do~ the Unlhen Staltes wIll bae tale to mtain tt at l nivy of respe't - iale proplortioens. Ill -(ammaittIee of thae whole the house bay vote of 177 to 130 adopted the amoem nent to the commnittee bIll wvhich nrov 'et fr, nn Al river valiley ulbots. 2-trtso e college's radio lecture course. 3. r to Coloibia. enillstea personel of SGC.000O ilnstea(l of 017.(.K men. A few days liter this Was Confiried by a record vote of 221 to 148, and then the bill was Passed and handed on to the senate. Ninety tepublenns voted against the personnI1el inicrease and 48 Devirats Suppo'ted it. Tihe ineasure carries a totakl appr1)opri1tionl of $251.2G49,0010, wich is $1A I)00tuore than1 wats fixed by the appropiilationls commillit tee. Fuirther increases tire expected In the senate. T IIE fight of those who belleve in adilquant natiial defense is nwi e itered oil te nt riny hill. In tik. the Aiimeri':lenn Legvion is takin netive part, Nati.nal 'aniettler .lulieler ippering het'r11e the smlate 1p prprIloi1 tionsr e t if's to den i wllso the icise b ileIl whfh provdles at' or- only 11. 3, I vt S111 l( 'forll . It pIvo .:[ n! ( I 1 in (11 plniofe inen.a Ilel'sub.: "The Amneienn Le-g.in junalifiv,1. ly backs dip the Pre prttt. the se't, Wnry of wart. and (Getteral Persh11ing In their su1rt (of itessary awpll pror tIons for tle Nationl. 1 Gar. . or' Ized re erves, r-erve tti ae' trin ig corps, and 3 elitlln ,iilry train - iug hemps its re'oinnentled by the(' War department, I in alo suppoorts the tysition that pproximntely 1.to 4700 mnen Is the m1n11mm1 numb1 r neetled for the reguhar estabishienit to peirform its prprmission InI our plan of national defnse." iiONl. toINItE durinpsseg tile i(-pit se s qone tihe senite tile pass solior ronuies legislhtion. meuch was le terinted by the Repuiblisen septiltrs In enters by t 3 to 1 Vote, anidl( they aisked tle finnne omitttee to report: t hi ithe a realsonable t ime." 11it they rerached no delision as to tie form tile bill tIl take. The right (f the sente'to add any revenuie pr.. visions to the hill passet by te hose IS Qestioned, sinet the Constitution in vie bort snre bang houe are postpne dsettsinte ladrnn of thanen and11 itsuderstild tafterf thee tare found havilable )through b thi tork o iti W'lthe forerg detmison, tre o mienadn will fanouojeh to hatei mtodv fsraisngehn the ng- Wteh Btish snvewufrits arel being adhe.t Iotpon sendtondoeraton of te bill3hag hbeen iased byi( wi~ch time. 'i i'sig exetuedli r of t hleMis~stii et'm vFle'"i" rier "" r, ** st"e hant have broken their levers and1( overn'iowed their tbnnks, dot ag vnst damagetL' In manyti tow.ns antd immudating mill'ons of ner'es of land. IlnSensonnly c'old we'a ther' llhid to t he dlistrs o''5(f thei hiotiies. Th'le wivndlst or'ts w.iere mo(st se'ver'e in southe lit'l ll Iitois and 5(otith ('rn Iml ia 2. Several Itowins w('r' badly wrec'(ked and1( ablout fifty Iivyes were'( lost. t'rted from Lisbon to13 fly nero(SsM the Alhit to lirazl in eera "Ji ulps'' got its fat' as St. Paul11's rock, about a t,huousanrd mile11s fr'om the ('ape Verde' tshtlaos, buit Sma21shed th Iiei'r1 plae In nuak Inrg thIe difIli('ul t 12anrd int there. A 11ew'. phline Will bei Senit to themri bly thle P ortulguese g('vernm tent to enabij tle thiemu to comri i elte lhelir Journ'aey. W"" """ ""t pnas of th in lailtimor ae. Mtd., atl the enll (if thle National11 iA'ingte oif Womlen Vo er's to~ cornfer' on sucoh siaujects as eduention, anrd Politl stiattus of' womien and1( in opeir'ition4 siiaog thle womten of' the d11 inna haes draf 'ii'itedil a hilliwleh '' (2oni ivest Igat ion agency," ('ompiosed( of the'i diecto ofl Ithle geologtlaI sur' voy3. diirtectiilr of tihe buitreiau of mine its, diii'et'or 01' ti'he 'enss andl (commu~is sh 'ner iif hIhor1 s'ta ts'tIes uand six ith-a (rt' oi ho oo 'iil emt isy th.. ....... . it NELSON FRIERSON IS ELEOTED AGAIN COLUMBIA MAN HEADS SOUTH CAROLINA TUBERCULOSOS ASSOCIATION. OTHER OFFICERS RE-ELECTED Governor Cooper Makes Forceful Ad. dress at Lunc'heon Held at the Jefferson. Columbia. J. Nelson Frierson of Columbia was re-elected president of the state tuber culosis associationi at its annual meet ing. The other officers were also re elected as follows: Dr. R. M. Pollitzer of Charlestorn and Dr. Ernest Cooper of the State sanatorium, vice-presi dents; Reed Smith of Columbia, secre tary; A. S. Manning of Columbia, treasurer. Gavernor Cooper addressed the as sociation at its luncheon held at the Jefferson. In his address Governor Cooper saidl he went into office with three ambitions--to see better health conditions, better schools and better roads in South Carolina. He said that while not all he had hoped for .had been accomplished, he felt that a great deal had been donn. lie said that good health conditlions are most fiml portant. not only economically. but so vially and "that preventab - le diseases must not be allowed if we are consi:st (It in our claiis.,' Fo lon-! as one of the state's cit.izens is suffering from a preventable disease. it is the dilty of the state to carn for that person, Governor Cooper said. He said that a man at work is more im nortant than a man in the hospital and for that rea son lie believes the time will comlie when all comnienicable and infectiors diseases will be handled by the state. Previous to GovernoIr Cooper's speech. a business meeting of the as sociation was held at the Y. W. C. A., at which J. Nelson Frierson, president, presided and made at address. Mr. Frierson laid great stress on the fact that more attention is being given to the cure of tuberculosis than to the prevention. and he said that while it is necessary to try to cure it is still more necessary to try to prevent the dis ease. Sets Aside Day For Hospitals. Governor Cooper issued a proclama tion setting aside May 12 as hospital day in South Carolina and he calls upon the people to follow the example of Florence Nightingale. whose birth day is to he commemorated on this day and devote the day to admiiistering comforts, flowers and words of cheer to the sick. The proclamation of the governor follows: "Whereas the 12th day of May, the birthday of Florence Nightingale, has been set aside throughout the na'tion as national hospital day, andl where as, the observance of this day has heretofore resulted in greatly bene fitting the thousands of our p~eople who are temporarily or permanently denied the blessings of health and physical strnngth; "Now, ther-efore, I, Robert A. Cooper, governor, (10 call upon the peopPe of South Carolina to follow the example of the noble woman whose birthday is thus commemorated, and devote this (lay to administering comforts, flowers and wordls of cheer to the sick. Let us also imbibe in our hearts the spirit of service which is urpheld before us by the celebration of this day, and fol low the ideal, not only on the annual day set asidle for the crystallization of public sentiment in this regard, but throughout the year. "i call your especial attention to the ox-service mien who are cofihnedl in our gover-nmont hospitals. Let uts renmem ber- the sacrifices they have madle for the establishnment of the peace we now enjoy as a nation. andl take ad1 vantage of this glorious opportunity to express our appre-iationi for the in estimable scervice they have rendered us. Given umnder my hand and the seal of the executive department, etc." Committee Plans Big Fair. A state fair--bigger andl better in every particular--will be the result of action takeni by the executive commit tee of thle Stateo Agric'ultu ral anad AlM chanic al so-iety at its meeting, the ree' ommnendlations of President It al. Cooper, Jr., being adopt)1ed in fall the stock sale apro'ed and plans in ititated to begin the task of i-a isng the needed funds as soent as poissibile The committee ended its session., no afnnouncenment as to the ('lectlin of manager, treasurer or se(cretaryv being mad(1. Gover4nor Extends Invit,';on . Governor )opier inmvitedi thle Unitedl S'ates Good Roads a:sedatin to holc its 19t23 ('onvet'Ttion ini (hr'tv i lle. t he Invitation being extemiled at the re (lust of the city of (;eim-ille A number of d(llgatI from ("een ville will alttendh the 1922 d<iyvent~ion of the association at l'hoont . Ara. and the invitation will th"t lhe official i'y extendled Greenvile is anxious to have the 1923 Convention and asked ~he governor to extend the invitation a~ behalf of the state. Road Contracts to be Awe*j., Ten road and bridge projentas a" to be lot to contract by the state high. way comnissiont within the next few weeks. Bids are now being asked by the department for the work. May 3 the commission will , opeu tlide for the construction of the tim. ber trestle approaches to the Wateree river bridge at Garner's ferry. lay 4 bids will be open for the building of 6.69 miles of road in Marl boro county on the Bennettsville-Che. raw highway. May 5 a contract will be let for the' construction of the bridges on the Columbia-Charleston highway in Lex. ington county. The work will include one bridge of four 22 feet spans, two double ten by eight reinforced con crete box culverts and one triple ten by eight reinforced concrete box cul verts. May 8 bids will be opened for the building of 12.45 miles of the Char leston-Augusta highway In lBamberg county. May 9 contracts will be let for the building of 14.65 miles of the. Orange burg - Neeses road and the bridges thereon in Orangeburg county. Bids are also to be opened on ily 9 for the builhing of 2.51 miues of the Newberry-Greenwood road in Newberry county. May 11 a contract will he awarded for the construction of 6.36 miles of the Moneks Cornet-Klingstree high (lay in Berkeley county. May 12 bids will be opened for the building of 9.65 miles of the Barn well-Aiken road iln Barnwell county. Also on May 12 bids are to be opened for the construction of '5.30 milen of the BTrnwell-Aiken road in Barnwell county. 'May IS bids are to be onened for the convtruction of 11.3 miles of the McC'orm ik-Abbville highway in Me Cormick county. Tells of Worik in Night Schools. 1-. 13. Adans state suipervi.jor ef indus:trialintu io ,h s sbm td his report to tihe state sulperilto.:!(etlt of education folr the seiond csisonl of the textile night classes which have been citlicted throughout the state. Ninety-four inill classes in 29 dif ferent towns and in 16 counties have been in operation during the two ses. sions with over 1.000 textile .men en rolled. Subjects such as carding, spinning, weaving. and their calcula tions, cloth anaylsis, loom fixing, de signing, andl many other branches of the mill business, have been taught In these schools. The classes have been conducted by either the super intendent, overseer or second hand who has received an intensive course instructor in training which en ables him to impart better his prac tical knowledge. The report says that the growth of this work this year over the pre ceding year has been very gratifying and each mill is reported as anxious to continue the work next fall. Two Officers In Guard Promoted. Harold S. Sample was commis sioned second lieutenant for the (luarternaster corns. One Hundred andl Eighteenth infantry. The corn mission was made by the adjutant general. Second Lieut. Charles S. Stubbs wats appointedl first lieutenant of the Four Hundred and Twenty-eighth ar tillery company at Dillon to succeed First Lieut. William J. Evans. Jr., resigned. Second Lieut. William H-. Todd was promoted to the grade of first lieu tenant of the headquarters company of the First battallon, One Hundred andl Eighteenth infantry. Get New Nurses. Two new nurses have been added to the public healthl nursing force of the state. Miss Emily White. of Cha lotte is tihe new nurse for Green wood county and will report for work at once. She has been in Columbia tis wveek conferring with Mrs. Ruth Dodd, supervisor of thiis work. Miss Sallie Gossett. of Greenville, has also been secured as Red Cross nurse for Laurens and has alreadly reported for dluty. Preparing For Code. Printing sp~ecilications for the lper manent codle of 1922 are now being pirepare byi ) W. 'T. Walker, secretary .of the joint printing comlmittee, andi bids are invitedl withini tho ntear fu-i rtre. This will be0 one of thle big plrinting jobs of the year. State Income Tax Soon Due. Only a brief tinie remlains for per sons who paid( federal income taxes to pay their state income taxes, on or before May 1 being the date for the state taxes. Tile tax commission is sending out blan~ks to every p~er son who paid a federal tax andl no e rouble is expected in reaching all federal taxpayers. The commission has1 the list of thlose who paidl. The state tax is 33 1-3 per cent of the federal tax and by tis col lection~ the state expects to get in - the neighborhood of $1,000,000. Refuses to Grant HearIng, The supreme emurt has refused to ~iet Ithe petition of attorneys for ['lhnund I). UWgham for a rehear; ng af the tea'e, nlecording~ to anl fin innounc~le of Harry McCawv, clerk tf the court. Bigham's allpieal from he lower court verdict of death has llrendv been hoard, but his a$,tornwe anpted1 to go ovnr the malter agaIn. Followin.2 this refuil fer a re. learing at tor noys for lBighamn are (o ippeal to the Unitedh States suipretano sonrt, notice of this appeai having Naa 6ued somne weeks ago. A Prominent Nurse Tells Her Exi!r Athens, Te. ' ehronic bronobo.x j .o q I had the 'flu' in 1919, ry cougti worse. I soon developed asthiha. fm= fered terribly and was sure I had con. ,sumptlon. I had a vey bad qolor, could not sloop at night an had pans in my breast and shoulders. Also my arms would be numb. I' began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover and was cured of my cough. I worked laat winter--was up at night with m - tient. and did not have a cold all wing r. Would ask all who ouffer from weak luna or throat trouble to try Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Disoovery."-Mrs. W. C. Carter, Route 2. Obtain the Discovery in tablets or llq. id at your nearest drug store or send to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y., for trial pkg., or medical advice. fSint Proise. "What do you think 0 the hard of the editor who sat read Ing his manuscript with a dubious air. You write well." "Thank you. My friends tell me I have some literary talent." 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