The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, June 29, 1921, Image 2
Fl'i.L A'riOlITY IN REFUND.
ING or ,1-ErT Is .isiiai
.\dinlinistration HRill on Ilefunldingf of
.\llIed itl Sent to Coligress.
Washington, Jutine ::.--Unresticted
aithority for tilt secretay of the
I ta-sury ina rcfc uldg tihe approximate
ten billion dollars owed by .the allies
to this count ry was asked by President
lIIarding1 today in tihe ir1st administ ra
tion bill sent to congress.
The hill. drafted at the treasury de
Partinc ut. was forwarded by the presi
dent to Chairman of senate aid hou se
connn1littees with IIIrgent recoimi ieida
tions for elactilent. It was introdutte
ed imiediately in the senate by Sena
tor Peirose and conilliitee lica rings
ordered for next Wc nesday.
Complete powers for settling with
the allied iations would be vested in
Secretary Alellon under the bill. With
the tresident's approval, lie would be
auithorized to aecetIt the secirities of
dehtor or othcr nations ill exchanuge
for their notes. The bill also wotld
voifer unilimiteld athtority to deft'r
payllicit of interest or principal. and
to Settle oitstanling clains n.l:n
1 . Il ited State.
Annoutilcellent of the administrat ion
r--futndiiz lan was made at tlie White
lIItse arl a letCt from SOeretary .\Mel
lon to the pre idont. outlining the bill,
snt i neids for the blaniket powers
YeClteSi d. Citiin th:t the tIasury
wa.; wiIthot al-hiity to (onVert, re
fond orl defer paymnetlt of the allied
dbts antd interest, Seeitary M.\ellon
said that Ivers coidit1ons re1tuired
a -e neral -rant of powers to the treas
nry.
No 1lan for disposition of the allied
uriti :s w.. Liven by Secretary .\el
Money at
To Build Yo
To Pay Off
To Improve
And You Can Pay It Be
A penny held too cl
the sun. If you hope t<
while you should own at
the earth's surface.
Opportunity knocks,
door. See me and let m
W. T.
Teleph
Sold only
give tire
at thel1os
inhil
30 :
NON.
Reduction in ali
A New Lov
Known and H
lon. The bill was recevedl by most
republican leaders with approval.
SonIe deilocrats, however. declared
they would 01)1)0 e any grant of un
limited powers over the allied debts
to tihe seeretary of the treasury and
intimllationls of a similar position were
giveni by somne republicalns.
Total dcbts by countries as shown ill
the staIeInInt accomplianying 'ecre
tary Idellon's letter were as follows:
Great liritain $1,1 038t8.
-France $,5,762,930.
I ta ly S10i,140 0
olan $1 5I1t
Czechoslovakia $91,179,:)27.
Serbia $j11 ,139.
lRoumania $G,128,41 1.
Austria $21,055.70ts.
Greece $15.O0,00).
IEsthonia $13.99, i.
Cuba $9,025,;506.
Armenia $11 ,959,17.
Ftlainln $9,281I,926.
G't via $5,182,2S6.
Uithuania $1.,1].627.
I Iunry ,5
Strihe En14ded.
t
N.v York. .WInn 28.---The nation
Wide strike of alliliated nut-ine unions
cal I la M 1 d I ay as dehIa red AIt an1
('lid.
A recrcillUmn vot' taken by local
unions of firemn and sailors lowed I
the mnetn in favor of returinig to I
work witilout anl areeient 'with te I
owner..
The tarine engineets brought their
part of the strike to an end recently
signed by their national president With
the Shipping lloard.
I Per Cent
u a Home
a Mortgage
Your Property
Lck on the Monthly Plan
>se to the eye shuts out
> remain on earth for a
least a few square feet of
but you must open the
explain.
Moore
me 427
by dealers
mileage
vest cost
story
K32
~.oo
.SKID
styles atnd sizes
Price on a
onest Product
NATION'S RACIAL ('OMPOSITION
SIOWN IN CES'S R1EPOR1T
U 31llion WhItes, 10) 3Il1Ion Negroes
i L'nlied Stltes in 1920.
Wasl4ington, June 23.-The racial
.omposition of the population of the
United States in 1920, as announced
tonight by the census bureau, shows
ite country to contain 94,822,4l Nwhite
pjersons, 10,163,013 negroes, 242.P5il
Indians, 111,025 Japanese, t:1 .St; Chi
lese and ).I85 others. ThO. Japalese
ace exceeds by far the rate of growth
n the last ten years of all other class
Ws.
t'noiicial estimates of the increase
i tlt number of Japanese in the 'ni
ed States, particularly on the Pacific
oast, were borne out in the official
ahulation which revealed a rate of
axpmzion or 33.1 per cent during the
lecade of 1910-20. California absorber
(,-90 of the total growth of 8,Sti
lapanese in this period. January 1,
920, there were 71.1452 Japanese in
'alifornia. 'I'he remainder of tle in
rease was distributed largely in the
tales of Washington, where 17,:29
ilake their home: Oregon,. 1.3711, and
'tah, Colorado and Now York, with be
ween tw4o and thrce tho uand each.
The white population showed only
1 1; ier cent expansion for the de
'adv and the utgro 4.3 1er cent. lUoth
:.( Indian and Chinese grollps dwin
lled ',.6 per vent and 1:. per cent,
'spectively. The growth in the white
lopulatiil was consilerably less than
he lat for the previous decade, which
vas 22.3 per cent. This decline, the'
tatemiont said, was due principally
() the mlarked reduclton in immigra
ion during the w\orld war. An esti
nate based ol tlie excess of bit hs ov
*r deaths and on the excess of ini
ration over (migration showed a dif
vreuce by oray a small fraction of ole
ber' ntll from the total whites 411u1imer
Lted.
The greatest numerical increase ill
he white population was shown in the
'ast, nolrth and central division, till
Iracing the states of Ohio, Indiana,
\liebiian and \isconsin, wher the
lccase was :,01 1.:"63. In the South
\tlantic and east and west south cen
tral portions tile whites showed a
o)1miled increaie of ,,.isti, 07.
The rate of increase in he negro
lopulatioll, which was not percep
ibly effected by em1igraItion i el m111
nigration, was, tile lowest on record,
iccording to the statement.
Evidence of the ilmigration of tile
legro to the north and west was
round in te ligures showing nearly
biree-fourtlhs of the increase In the
legro bopulation, or 172,11s of 1I!
gailn, in these sections. A
'rowth of onfly I;2,s82 or albolt one
urt h, was reported for the south,
les1ite that Ni per cent of the total
lro race is still below the .lason
Dixon lin1e. The pe C ntage increase
if the egroes in tile west was .3.1
n1 thet orth 433per cei and inl th.e
:0uth 1.11! 11erl Cent.
.\chigmn, with MUM5 negr"es, learl
ill sttes llI in e lrdnt of licrease,
Viith 2-il per cent. Illinlois adi Ohio,
lith increalses oIf ,7.1 per clot sho~w(ed
ilither eviience ofC the no~lrhwardl
no(vemuent of netgro''s. lnnRlvan~~lia's
legro0 lpopula tion g rowthl for the( lperiodh
ba 6. e cellt. its b lack Iace now
.\eve:Unt ill ilumber those of' .iir
an:d andl Kenituiiky.
I sc .t4 in the InIt~d~ianrae in t he
'n year I'leriodl was robahtti due hit
'2' ti Iber-ions ha\ in2 only ;,2iPh
ramA of I Iulian blood.
Getir ia 1(:13 ul i i 11the Iar1u-1ine
)thLer . tat is havIini 1 mil-l tbhan ii I0,ttOn
to inlhaiS art':.\is ip.
.1;Alabamna, 004.--; South~l ('ar
n11,, 7.1,I7; Texas, 7 !.7..::;I.
Mibna, 7iit,257; : irinia, t000,417; Ar
anlsast, 172,22''; 'iT'IlesscC, a .1,7>,
'lrida, :;29,1s7; P'ennsylvait 2s ',
Oh ; Il~~ i, 21 ITp;;; llnoes, ~'i .
I \iisoiiri, I17S.2 II; Oanilhoma,
I'I'l'Jill a Store Loses to Exlet o(f $50I0.
Duncan'R R Store ltobbe'd.
Si art an bur g, .1 iun1e 28.-The st ore of
b. O. Sloani at Tuic(albau, was ro(bbedl
l'iesday Rnight. The party ori iatIes,
.who iz'led (open thet? front door, en
ered1 and to4ok out the merchlandise'
'altied at over $Sf00. Amnong the goodls
itoilenR Were (Ighiteen jiairs of shloes', a
ratchl valuled at $~,0; a 38-Cealibr'e
smith & Wesson pistol1 valued at $35;
bree razors; a man's hat; one car
Ilretor, t wo Waterman fountainl pens;
>ox of cartridges; fIve diozen pocket
cnives; three Ingersol watches; one
hlousand cIgarettes; onle dozen's men~f's
Iress shirts valued at $30, andi anothe-!r
lozen valuled at $12. Thie brands oft
ihoest stolen1 inlude~ld the Peters, the
Vitte, 10dIncott-Johnson., Among the
ihoes were one paIr No. 11 hox calf,
me No. 7 1-2, one 'pair No. 10 lingllsh
.00, one boy's Enlglish toe No.4,gun
nebaf No, 8, Nn. 1.1. No, 7 L-2 No 7,
No. 6, No. 4 1-2, English toe. One pai.
iatent leather shoes No. 7.
The store of o. M. Moore at l)uncan
was -burglarized Sunday night and a
considerable quantity of automobile
supplies stolen. The party or parties
entered the store .by clipping the wire
stalle of the door with a pair of wire
clippers'I'. The robbery 'was not dis
covered until Monday afternoon.
The rural police are working o'
(his case, and with the complete in
formation concerning the goods
stolen and the sixes of the pairs of
shoes taken, expect to be able to
land the guilty parties soon.
Colds Cause Grip and influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININB Tablets removo the
cause. Thero is only one "Bromo Quinine."
E. W. GROVE'S alinature on box. 30c.
GOODRIC
2(
We a
a
"Vulca
City V
At City Filling Static
'HE WHO LOOKS BEFORE
BUY THE GI
You'll get a :
that for a lot o1
ment around
PRESS ("the \
enough," but e
appropriate gr
skill of buyin
half, of course,
It has been
said that "it'
repair bills the
the holes ir
bank accoun
is equally true
"usi ngC Cyp
mends the'rip
leaky purse."
"Build of O
"The Wood .E
press grows ii
be had on dei
Buy the grade that
pay for high grad
grades arc more ap
cheaper? But be s1
Because it las
the true "tide
means doubi
Write us for list of FR EE P
and no substitutes" from
So
YOUR U)CA t*.ALriA WIL SlD11 TC
o W E N BROS. MARBLE
& GRANITE CO.
DESIG'NER
MANUFACTURERS
ERECTORS
Dealers in everything for the .eme
tery.
The largest and best equipped mon
umental mills in the Carolinas.
GREENWOOD. - S. C.
H TIRES REDUCED
) Per Cent
iways have your size
nd style in stock.
.nizing of the Better Kind"
ilcanizing Station
in Oldest--Strongest--Best
HE LEAPS BUILDS OF CYPRESS AND BUILDS FOR KEEPS.''
,UDE THAT FITS THE JOB
pleasant surprise when you find
the odd jobs of repairs or replace
the farm the lower grades of CY.
Vood Eternal") are not only "good
xactly the right thing. Getting the
ade for the given purpose is half the
g. (Economical, too.) The other
is insisting on "Cypress, of course."
truly ndyu
It eat
t he
F that
in a -.It
press & You Build But Once"
ternal" is your "one best bet." Cy
1 "your own back yard" and can
nand in your own lumber yard.
itLsthe jol. Why "ll]]1 coA L~I
es where lower D r~P
propriate--and
are to insist on "HE WOD ETERN4AL''
ts practically forever-if you get
water" variety--and therefore
le money's -worth of hdmber.
LANS for farm buildings- buteln the meantime inslst on SCYPR ESS
your local lumber dealer-no matter for what purpo you buy.
AddressI
UTHERN CYPRESS ENG
mufacturers' Association / *t*
Graham Building, Jackson1vlle,pFla
mPVY YOU. IP HE lIASN'T EM~OUGH EVPRESS L.ET JSKNOW AT ONCE.