Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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RESOLUTION IN HOUSE WOULD IMPEACH POST Assistant Secretary Post of Labor De. partment Charged with Protecting "lIeds". Washington, April 15.-A resolution looking to the impeachment of As sistant Secretary Post of the labor department, for his attitude toward the deportation of radicals, was intro -duced today by Representative Koch, lRepubiican, Kansas, after a confer once with Republican leaders. The resolution would direct tlhe ju diciary committee to investigate charges made against Post by Chair man Johnson of the immigration coin mittee and others, and if the evidence warranted to report a resolution pro posing impeachment. The measure was referred to the house rules committee which will de elde whether it shoul dbe inade a spe clal order of business before the house. There was no indication when the rules committee would act. Mr. Hoch intended to present his resolution when the house first con venied and arose to do so, but Repre sentative Mondell, the Republican leader, told .Mr. loch that he "would not do that now," and the Kansas member temaporarily abandoned his plan. Later lie conferred with Repub-I lican leaders and decided to offer the imeasurie. Mr. iloch's resolution follows: "Whereas, it has been charged on the floor of the house by the chairman of the committee on immgiration and liattiralization and by other members of the house, that Louis F. Post, at; sistant secretary or labor, has, in the discharge of his official duties, and in the exercise of his authority, actual or assumed, flagrantly abused his power in connection with the deporta tion of alien enemies of the country; that he has, in his oflicial capacity !u rsued toward those who would de stroy by force and violence the gov erinent or its listitutions, a policy subverse of the welfare, the peace and the dignity of the United States, h., has in any unwarranted manner sub imitted to the demands of those seek ing to prevent the deportation of allen enemies; that by a flagrant and un warranted abuse of power, he has hin dered, delayed and prevented the de portation of allen enemies, who by act and counsel would undermine and overthrow the government of the United States, and "Whereas, said offenses alleged to have been committed by the said Louis F. Post, if true, high crimes and mis demeanors against the United States. "Therefore, be it resolved, that the committee on the judiciary be directed to inquire into the truth or falsity of said charges against the said Loui1; F. Post, assistant secretary of labor, and if it finds that said charges are true, to report its findings to the house, together with a resolution pro viding for the impeachment of the saId Louis F. Post, assistant secretary of labor. "And lie it fitrither iresolved, that in the conduct of the invest-igation lhere in pirovidled the saidl committee shjili have power to sendi for persons and pap~ers, to take testimony and to comi pei the attendance of witnesses.'' Early action on the -resolution was predicted buy leaders. Thie fIght on Post has been smnoul dering in congress for seome time. Chairman Johnson of the commit tee addressing the house last Monday, chiargedi that iPost had agreed to re duce the bail of an alleged anarchist, iPaul hiosco, from $10,000 to $1,000 aind had permitted the transfer of the pirisoner from New Orleans to New York at government expense. When convicted as an anarchist at Moirgan town, W. Va., Ilosco, according to JIohnson, stood in the crewvded court room and expressed hope that when released lie would find the Stars andi Str'ips supplantedl by the red flag. Mr. Jo'hnson declared that his com imittee had found that the benefit of the dloubt always was given by the deC partmnent of lab~or 'to the alien andi that while members of congress foundl dlifleity in obtaining copuics of official pa-pers couinsel for aliens got them with ease. Tiepresentativo Davey, Democrat, Ohio. yesterday accusedi Mr. Post of blocking Attorney General Palmer ini the efforts of the depiartmetn of juts flee to ido the country of aliep reds. Ihanikers Warned of Counterfeit Money, New York, April 17.-Warning was sent out today to trust companies andi savings banks in this district to be or the lookout for new counterfeit tcn twenty and fifty dollar notes on th( Federal Reserve Hank of b .,v Yoirk Th'le lills are described as being poot work, pirinuted on b)ond~ paper withoul silk thrteads. No Worms in a Healthy Cid All children troubled with worms have mnjpa healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and d a rule, there is more or Iess stomach disturbance GROVE'S TASTELESS chili TONIC given regularia for twoor three weeks will enrich tho blood, im provm t he digestion, and act as a General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will thet throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be In pertet hal fth. Diennant to Loa O2n npe hbottle *IWS HILL NiEWS. * * ** * * * * cc* * ** * * * * * Cross (Hill, -April 19.-The old Bap tist church 'building has -been torn away and work on the new brick build ing has already begun. Mr. Hutchison, who Is in immediate charge of the work, Is here with his family and Is PUsiing the work as rapidly as cir cumstances will alldw. The new build ing, nwhich NOiR be of brick, will be of modern church and Sunday School structure and will cost not less than forty thousand dollirs. It is to be com pleted by October. The Baptist peo ple, and in fact the whole community, are very much pleased to see the be inning of a new church house. LJast Thursday, 15th inst., Mr. Roy Boozer was happily married to Mliss uela IIIlI both of this section. ''he ceremony was performed by [Lev. \V. ). llatchford. If all the outward and noticeable signs are not misleading there will sobn -be other announcements similar to the abov'e mentioned. Just hold your breath and listen. We regret very much to state that M'. iP. S. Pinson finds it necessary to leave home in search of better health. lie has been troubled for some time with rhumatisi and abnormal blood pressure. He left last Thursday to spend awhile at 'lot springs, Ark. .\l rs. Pinson is with him and the time of their sojourn at -ot Spi)lngs, of course. depends upon circumstances. Many friends here regret that Mr. '. J. Coleman. of Waterloo, was com pelled last week to go to the hospital for surgical treatment. He has a so r ious trouble of the head, left it seems, by a recent attack of the flu, which necessitated such treatment. An oper ation was performed Saturdayeat the Steedley Hospital, 'Spartanburg, which it is anxiously hoped will relieve the trouble. Mr. Coleman was accom panled to Spartanburg by his brother, Mr. Jas. H1. Coleman of this place, who remained until after the operation. The busiest time with farmers ever known perhaps, is on then now, and they are using every available means to hurry along their preparation and planting. EKOM NEWS. * C o* eeee ee C. ese eg. * Ekom, April 19.-We have had sev eral days of nice 'weather and the farmers have been hustling with their plowing. The condition of Mrs. Jane Culbert on continues unimproved. 'We hope to re)ort more favorable real soon. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Moore are slowly improving. Their son, Jamie A. Moore, of Cuthibert, Ga., came Sunday to b-a with then for several days. -Mrs. Eugene Cooper has been spend ing the past week with relatives in Green'wood.. Mr. andl Mrs. Otis Martin and son, Jones, the children of Mr. and Mrs. C. WV. Martin, of Laurens, and Mrs. Lou 'Culhertson andl daughter, were the sixendl-the-day guests of Mr. W. W. Culbertson and family Sunday. D~r. Cooper and wife visled in the Center Point section Sunday. M\iss Lonnie Cooper sipent a fewv dlays of last week rwith Mr. J. Hi. Mitchell and family in the Trinity-Ridge sec 'lion. Mr. J. H-. IBlackwell visited Mr. Blarnie Blackwell and sister, Mrs. Campbell, Sunday. Miss Grace Cooper spent Saturday night with Miss Minnie Brissey. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin have becen visiting their daughters, Mrs. -1rnest flurts and Mrs. Lonnie Culbert son. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cooper and son, .Jay, sp~ent Sunday wvith relatives in Lau rens. Mr. Roy Culbertson spent Sunday with Mr. J. D. Williams. Misses ilomoselle Blackman and Myrtle Culbertson and Mr. Fraink Abor crombie spent Sunday' with Mr. and 'Mrs. Murphy 'Holt. Mr. Carl Culbertson and family spent Sunday 'with Mr'. Edgar Burts and family. A TWICE-TOIJII TALE. One of Interest to Our itendiers. 'Good news bears repenting, and when it is confirmed after a long lapse of time, even if we hesitated to be lieve it at first hearing, we feel secure in accepting its truth no0w. The fol lowing ergoerience of a TLaurens mail is confirmed after eight years. W. P. Shealy, -126 10. Main St., Lau renH, gave the following statement oil May 10th, 1911: "1 ~vas downi on my~ back with k idney tro fIble and1( my1 blii hurt so I could hardly move. I was adlvised to use Doan's Kidney P'ills ant did so. One box gave me complete re lief. I recommend D~oan's very high. ly." On March 26, 1918 -Mir. Shealy sazid: "Iam glad of another opportuinity li say a goodi wordl for +Doan's Kidne) LPills. I have used thenm occasioniall3 since giving my laist endlorsement anm have always received goodl results nan's suarely arn fne." MADDEN NEWS. * * .* * * ** * * * * * ** * * * * * * * *Madden, April 20.--Thc musical sound of Gce and Wo-hah! Is heard now from early morn till dewy eve! If the sun only shines for a week or so there will -be accomplished an amaz Ing sight of farm work. Mr. J. D. Culbertson had iuite a dis tinguished visitor Saturday in the per son of Mr. Frost of Chicago, Editor of The Berkshire World. This paper is edited in the interest of pedigreed 'Berkshire hogs. Mr. Frost was out looking over the fine herd owned by M r. Culbertson. Veteran J, R. Finley is still holding his \wn and improving slowly. Quite a number of his friends and relatives called on him Sunday. Mrs. Kellett, of Fountain Inn, has bceni spenihng some time here With the family of her brother, 0. G. Thompson, and her niece Mrs. Ida Dean. Mrs. Kate Bell and two children of Greenwood. are spending this week with her 'Iother. Mrs. May Madden. Dr. A. 1B. Langaton had a l~ieasant irip to Fort Worth, Texas. While there he spent a short time l Austin, With Dr. and Mrs. G. W. 'Cunningham. Mrs. Furman Calcutt of Charleston is spending some time with her moth or, Mrs. Cora Madden. Miss Lois Martin spent the week-end with her cousin, Misa Grace Finley. Friends of Mr. J. 1). Culbertson are Shrry to hear of the serious illness of his aged mother, Mrs. Jane Culbert son, of 1kom. There was no improve ment in her condition at the last re port from her bedside. Mr. W. Hii.,ludgens attended Federal court in Greenville last, week. Mrs. 1,. F. Soggins and Mrs. T. L. Finley are among the sick and we hope both 'will soon be up and out again. Tlhe quarterly meeting of the third division of the W. M. U. will meet with the society at New Prospect the fourth Saturday, April 24th. We hope to have a good meeting. Miss Kate Wofford is evxIected home from Richmond about May the first, her many friends will be glad to liear. Grav's Tasteless chill Tonto restores vitality and energy by purifying and o,% riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength ening. lnvtgorsting Effect. Priec 60c. DOUBLE SEAL PISTON RINGS FOR AUTOMOBILES ARE GUARANTEED. We guarantee Double Se'l Rings to give entire satisfaction 'when a FULL StST is sproperly installed. If, within 60 days after purchase, the user should become dissatisiled with the rings. we will refund the money we received for them upon receipt of the rings. and the original invoice showing purchase. The rings should be returned through the channels received. Ask for "Keep Up keep Down." COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 WEST GERVAIS STREET, COLUMBIA, S. C. 46-tf WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY BY MAKING YOUR OLD CLOTHING SERVICEABLE We have done it for thousands of others; why not for you? We believe a trial m 'I convince you. FOOTER'S---Cleaners and Dyers Cumberland, Md. You Must Be Satisfied. Yes, it is YOU who must be satisfied. You must be so well satisfied, that when you wear your purchase, or think of service and courtesy you receive at our Store, you will experience a sense of real pleasure. Yo'u must be so thoroughly satisfied with the Style and the Fit that when you com pare your purchase with your friend's purchase, you will do so with a feeling of real pride. This message is addressed to YOU, who are reading this. It is a brief, sincere story of the way we do business. You are cordially invited to visit our store, where you get SERVICE, QUALITY and FAIR PRICES, and knowing that you are satisfied with your purchase. UMMER SUITS So"E N""S It would not surprise us if some one-legged man would bob up and want to organize a 'Bare-Foot Club. And making your purchase now gives you fully six Thel( inca may organize themselves ito wear, onts servicOvealls, ut there Is one good bet. that the monts HP~iC atj~ries hdt.~ il he11( lowr. ropwomen 'will liver organize themnselve's Into wearing Union-Ails. in todaly and see these Serge Suits. offered at nhe best way to reduice the(, high vost, of living Is to only buy what you (!ani pay for-. $39.75 and $49.75 You fr-equently hear- peoptle comp ilain altoitt the high lirlces of Clothing and Sholes, but I have nlever- yet hevat l any one complain about thle hligh cost of ('iga is, Cigairet is, and Au to mie1 s. ONDERFUL WAISTS -0 If you wanit to reduce the high cost of Cloth in4. buy SOCIETY1 BIRAND)COr II 0HN(; for* Rici inl handwork, beauiifiul in timalerials, excui'sive inE desiis--here are Waists and llouses Wh1 0iest 1low about that Smtomdeer .1at? rop aroutd prives will sirongly appeal to you. These Waist.s com1ie and see the flATUNTAL IIA'I for Stmie. They' arec as light as a fvailter, andI cool as a inl all shades of Crpe-dle-Ch inc and Georget te. Prieed at M\ost Ladies like WHITE KID) PUMPIS for the 1L I'es5 11)ililt umer wear-. Yoti (-ail -vt iltt atil styles herein hs*idPtp i high heels $6.50 to $15.00 $6yl0 in model0 owith or stithout buckles. People ame agig over Lace Vestings. We are showing Lae Vestingm biti n and ceam. You caen my it by the Inch. 1AINTY DRESSES Point v e r ollats ahre vieny good, at] they wion'iul to ttat Dress o Seit. We aie searing t'ion-Aitlihie ndcsa. Style d ill 1nsdels of Sio n buy lil whtl atica itpayifr. --_ ill ma terials and1( nmak tg-an of( i stt-h1 excl isive fash- This bids fair, to bte a big season for Ladle's' uSilk Lace hlosieary. 'W are nomp diilaying Sgoo h styles of ace losiery In Black, btown, Navy, and Wite. Pre Thaead Silk and Its pIce se hy(Oiiiialsidso alta Gor-don IlosierY, too. NoneP better-. Geor get te, and( (7onlilmlaiions" J ied ait _ Everything it fiasses, aid lotses are sho-t sleeves. You will want to d t ea i long Silk $ 9 7 to $ 5 9 7 4k V in P7 H1Aing,1buy1SO lack RA iN Ohy IG f-r Theyae, aLight l as a fethradnok.a "A GOO PLACETOcTRAE.