The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 19, 1913, Image 2
SUIT AGAINST STANDARD.
TEXAS HIUNt.s ACTION AGAINVI
(?HEAT OIL INTERESTS.
State Seeks to liceovcr About $100,.
000,000 in Ami-Trust Law Pon
al'Jca.
New York. April 14.?A subpoena
was served on John 1>. An hbold to?
day In the suit the Stute of Texas has
begun again** Standard OH Interests
to *evc? ?r approximately $100,000,000
for allegeo .dotation of the anti-trust
statutes of that State. The substance
of the allegations of the attorney gen?
eral of Texas is that the Standard
oil ('( mpany of New York. New Jer?
sey. Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana
were practically under one control.
It Is set forth that the Standard OH
"trust" still exists and operates the
Magnolia Petroleum company as its
Texas branch.
Mr Ar hbold. who Is president of
the Standard oil Company <?f New
Jeraey, was served by Richard O.
Maury. criminal district attorney of
Houston, Texas. With a special com
mission from the attorney of his
Htate to reach non resident defendants
in the suit. Mr Maury has been here
a week. It was learned tonight that
he served John I> Rockefeller on the
Lahewood golf links and H. C. Folgcr.
Jr.. president of the Standard Oil
Oasapany of New York; Samuel O.
Bayne. president of the Seaboard Na?
tional bank; Howard Hayne, vice pres
I lent of the Columbia Knickerbocker
Truat company; Chaa W. Harkness
and Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Thee* and other defendants, includ?
ing the Coreicana Pertoleum com?
pany, a branch of the Magnolia
Petroleum company, are sued in
amounts ranging from $8,150,000 to
$800.tOO air. Rockefeller. Mr. Arch
bold, the Standard OH companies of
New York and New Jersey and the
Cor lac ana concern are among tho de?
fendants in actions for the fir t named
amount
NOT OF MONGOLIAN ORIGIN?
Japan May llrtng Test Case Before
SU|Tenie Court in Allen Law.
Tokol, April II.?The Japanese Cab?
inet reported to the tSmperor today
that President Woodrow Wilson's de?
cision not to interfere with Califor?
nia land ownership legislation makes
M n*o#?m?*.rv for Japan to present ?
?ejt case oefore tin ie Court
.>i the ttnif. |. io? that the
Jan*ne?- ' in origin
-tu i are. Hissafafi sntitled to cltl
senanip in ?.o? I alb d sHsjIss*
IimiK THE SHERIFF'S ADVICE.
Woman lift urns Home, Abandoning
plan of Shooting up St. Matthews.
St. Matthews. April 13.?It is a cold
day in August when this gay village
Is without a novelty of some kind, but
the newest und most up-to-date in?
novation ever known to "the oldest
inhabitant." transpired yesterday, and
there is no fake story about it. Sher?
iff Hill was made wise to the fact,
early in the morning hours, that a
Strong, brawny white woman with
mumles like a prise tighter had got?
ten aboard a train at a flan station
ntetr the Congaree itlver bridge with
a Vide and was threatening to shoot
up the town or st. Matthews. When
the sheriff arrived at the depot, a few
minutes after the train rolled into
this burg, he found this belligerent
Amason pacing up and down the sta?
tion paltform with lire hi th* eye. the
forbidding weapon at attention and
pouring forth a volley of Isnpraesatons
unsulted to cur* polite." It appears
that she hud BSJSSJ f -iNing snndi |
and vigorous duns" from an expert
mercantile collei tor of St. Matthews,
whe h rounded up v.ith a visit t i her
home of a \ icrllant constable, und sie
had come to town to redress her
wrongs on the "Held of h>n?r. Un?
der the suav, but positive arguments
of Calhoun's doughty sheriff she was
Induced to take the first north-bound
train for her domicile in the cuno
brakes of the Congaree Itlver swamp
?a sadder and wiser crusader.
(.1 I I VI It \ PAY.
Walter II. l/ard of Georgetown Wins
in < lalm*.
Washington. April 1 I Paymaster
Wulter P Ixard. I*. S. N . of OeorSjS<
town. recovered |tt.S1 in a Judgment
rendered today in the I'nited States
> ourt ? f elaims.
Th? out'<?me of this suit means
that a number 8 naval officers will
re<?-i\c a similar benefit.
Paymaster l/ard Pled a elalt.i for
|Sj |.??r < ? tit kSCreaSS of his pay dur?
ing the tluo- o< i spied by him in re?
turning to the Palled States after his
detachment from SSrvlCf bevond the
a#*as in the Ptillti pine Islands
Associate Justn Parties in dellVSf
Ing th? opinion of the court. d??< kded
that bis (h i i' hni' in from service be?
\ond the seSjS lid fed take effect until
In- return
TILLMAN STANDS BY BILL.
Senator Let* it Bo Known He Will
Make No \ttcmpt to lla\o Tariff
Maintained.
Washington. April I t.?Senator Till
man told Tin* State's correspondent
lodaj that although he hud received
many requests from various sources
to have the duty on different articles
In the tariff hill restored to their
former rates that he proposed to
Btand by the hill.
"'a his is Wilson s bill," he said, fur?
thermore it is a Democratic bill
through and through and I mean to
abide by it.
"I would like very much to be able
ing to have former rates restored, but
to accommodate those who are try
?I 1 have just said, I mean to stand
by the lull that the senate and the
finance committee agree upon. That
is the Democratic way and the right
way as I see it, to look on the matter
and that is the course I shall follow."
Among the requests that have just
come to Senator Tillman are appeals J
to have the former duty restored on j
pepper and kaolin.
CHID HAS HARROW ESCAPE.
Frank Miller Drennon Painfully
Wounded While Playing With Uli
Father's Pistol.
leinenster, April 14.?Frank Miller
Drennon, the 6-year-old son of W. E.
Drennon of this place, had a narrow
escape from death this morning by a
shot from his father's pistol, which
took effect in his right forearm. Just
MOW the accident happened may never
l?e known. A hammerless 38 pistol
was on top of the sideboard in the
dining room. The child and a little
negro girl were playing in the room
and one of them got possession of the '
pistol and one shot was discharged, 1
the ball entering the inside of the
right forearm just above the wrist
and coming out on the other side, !
shattering the radius or outer bone. ;
The boy gays the girl had the pistol
when It went off, but she says the boy
had it. The child has been sent to a!
hospital In Hock Hill.
KILLED If RAR LUGOFF.
Two Foreigners Traveling Together,
Lot Into Difficulty, ami One Kills
the Other.
Camden, April 16.?Two foreigners
'vho were in ("amden yesterday, for
the purpose of taking subscriptions j
to some foreign orphanage, It was
claimed, left here about dinner time
going in the direction of Lugoff.
When *n the neighborhood of Mr. A.
D. Kenned} s plantation it is supposed
that they got into a difficulty with
each other and one of them was shot
by the other and killed, the wound
being in the neck and in the arm also.
After killing his companion he at?
tempted to hide the body by Btufling
it into a culvert running under the
Seaboard track.
The section master on this part
of the Seaboard, when he was coming
|g Camden for his dinner, met the
two men walking together. When he
returned he met one of them, and as
he continued up the track and reach?
ed the culvert he noticed the feet of
the dead man extending out. The
hody was ieu ved and it was found
that life was extinct. These men were
supposed to be Turks an.I were travel?
ing together it has boon suggested
that they got Into | dispute over the
division of the mono) they had col*
IOCtod< I ?f course this is all specula?
tion. The one who did the killing
made his escape. A search, however,
was made for him by the Sher?
iff und the Chief of Police of Cam
del).
The man chained with the com
mission of this horrible deed was
eapturd at Bethtme. Ha boarded the
Seaboard train at Shepherd, and waa
kepi under watch by a passenger who
communicated from Cassatt with the
sheriff at Camden and at Bethunc was
placed und? i artest and brought back
to Camden. and placed in the county
lall to await his trial, a certificate
m his pocket gives his tunne as Rev,
Benjamin John He was soliciting
money for BChools and churches in his
country; th.?t waa oatenslbly his claim,
but it is nn-re likely that he was using
this means to get money for himself
Coroner Dlaon held an Inquest over
the dead body ?.f his patrner yester
ly evening. found papers on
his person that indicated his name as
George Simons, but the man In jail
gives it its Abraham Michael. He had
on his person $'?.t*?. The one charged
with the killing had frith him $386.
He eleu had five pocket knives with
him. but the pistol was not found. We
saw him at the Jail this morning and
attempted to base an Interview with
him. but it was rath'-', a difficult tasU.
He seems inclined to plead Ignorance
of the death of his fellow traveler.
Sayi be was going north and his part
Inet was going south. He la evidently
a Turk, and has anything else but
an attractive face.
The imported telephone I.rile
didn't ting' ? Doeton Transcript.
THE POPE BLUES.
ILAS PASSED DANGER POINT TOR
PRESENT, SAYS REPORT.
Temperalure Normal During Day?
ABle to Take Nourishment?After
Refreshing sleep Pont III Appeared
Bright and Happy.
Dome, April 14.?The Pope has ral?
lied wonderfully from the serious at- '
tack whieh he suffered yesterday. He
had appeared to be at the point of
death last night, the physician's report
tonight stating that the danger point
for the present, at least, has been
paaaad. Dr. Amiei paid a visit to the
sick room shortly before midnight.
Although the Pope's temperature had
increased slightly he found the gen?
eral condition satisfactory. He ad?
ministered a heart stimulant and soon
the Pope went to sleep. _
Throughout the day the temper?
ature was normal; the pulse remained
at about 8 5 and the respiration 26.
This indicated a considerable amelio?
ration in the bronchial symptoms
Which was videnced by easier breath?
ing and freedom for long periods
from cough.
In add.tion the Pope was able to
take some nourishment and he show?
ed much interest in what was hap?
pening about him, When Prof.
Marchlfava allowed the Pontiffs
nephew to enter the room there was
an affecting seine. The frail and
aged Pontiff and the young and robust
priest embraced tenderly, the latter
being unable to restrain his emotion
at finding the Pope so changed phy?
sically.
Prof. Marchiafava tonight repeated
his assurances that If prudence were
exercised the Pope would recover. He
declared that his examination of the
chest showed that the inflammation
which yesterday was marked on the
left side, has been checked and was
actually diminishing, while the bron?
chial sounds were less noticeable.
WHALEY ELECTED CONGRESS?
MAN.
Majority of MU With Only Bieren
Boxes Out?Very Heavy Vote In
the District.
Charleston, April It;.?Richard S.
Whaley was yesterday nominated for
Congressman from the First South
Carolina district in the second Demo?
cratic primary election, ? efeating Ed?
ward W. Hughes by about 550 ma?
jority, on the face of the returns?
Only eleven boxes being u reported. A.
total of 12,000 wan'polled in the dis?
trict, comprised of Charleston, Berken
ley, Clarendon, CoUeton and Dorches?
ter counties. The general election,
when the choice of the Democrats will
be formally ratiJled, will be held, as
ordered by the Governor, on Tues?
day, April 29. The Charleston Coun?
ty executive committee will meet on
Thursday at noon to consider the
challenged votes and declare the re?
sult of the primary. The returns will
be forwarded to the State Democratic
executive committee at Columbia,
where the result for the district will
be officially announctd, alter t,he
canvass.
< H the clever, unreported precincts
Olfffht are in Hcrkeloy. In the first prl-i
mary leaf summer the. total vote in
that county was 1.125. As twelve box?
es last night gave 983, it is seen that
75 per cent or more, of the vote has
been accounted for. Two of the oth?
er unreported boxes are in Charles?
ton and the remaining one in Dor?
chester. Even with favorable returns,
Hughes can hardly overcome the
Whaley lead of 550. In the country,
considered as a whole, Whaley ran
better than his opponent by a stout
margin. It is not yet certain that
Hughes has carried Charleston,
though this appears very probable, by
a slender margin.
REVISION SCHEDULE BY SCHE?
DULE.
Cummins presents Rule to Enable
Senate to Vote on Any Tariff Sec?
tion Separately.
Waahlngton. April ir?.?As a part
of a plan to demand schedule-by
?chedule revision of the tariff. Sena?
tor Cummins today Introduced a
senate resolution asking thatt he rules
be changed so that senators might
temand a separate vote upon any
provision in a conference report on
a tariff bill. The resolution was re?
ferred to the rubs committee and
Senator Cummins will endeavor to se?
cure eat ly action upon it.
Conference reports of till kinds are
now adopted in both houses of con
gresi by single votes. Senator Cum?
mins pointed out today that should
the Democratic tariff revision go
through both houses ;is a Binglc meas?
ure, the senate could be forced to ac?
cept the final decisions nf a confer?
ence committee without an oppor?
tunity to vote Upon schedules in
which it might previously have made
I'hit tires.
"Huffrage l?eague in the CMrcus."
Weil bet the husband nf the lady
Randow I4* a member, anvwav.? New
Voll? Tribune
FRIEDHANN is Too SLOW.
Government Hoard Suggests That lie
Move Faster.
Washington, April 16.?Dr. Fried
erich Frledmann'a attention was dl
rected today to "the halting progress"
In his demonstration of the alleged
curative values of his tuberculosis vac?
cine in' a letter addressed to him at
Providence, lt. I., by Dr. John F. An?
derson, chairman of the board ap?
pointed by Surgeon General Plue of
the public health service, to inquire
into the efficiency of the German phy?
sician's remedy. The letter follows:
"We regret to have to invite your
attention to the baiting progress in
your demonstatlon of the alleged
curative value of your remedy for tu?
berculosis. Only 94 of the patients
accepted by you as suitable for such j
tests have been treated by you. In
order to avoid undue prolongation of.
your demonstration and to avoid un- I
necessary delay in advising the pub- }
lie of the judgment that we may be !
able to form of the valse of your j
treatment, we are forced to limit our
clinical studies to the number al
[ ready treated under our observation
In the hospitals ir? New York City.
"From the conversation with you it
is understood that some of these pa
1 ticnts are now ready for a further in?
jection of your remedy. In their in?
terest and for the reasons given for
I limiting our clinical observations t<
thode already treated, we feel thai
these patients should now be seen by
you with a view of giving such addi- j
tional injections of your remedy as
may, in your judgment, be Accessary
to effect a cure. We should be pleased,
therefore, to have you 'give this mat?
ter your prompt attention and inform
us regarding the same at an early
date.
"We may be communicated with in
writing addressed either to Dr. A. M.
Btlmson, Hotel Martinique, New York
City or to Dr. John F. Anderson, Di?
rector Hygienic Laboratory, Washing?
ton, D. C.M
When Dr. Friedmann held hia clinic
here yesterday it was noted that none
of the medical officers of the public
health service were present. This was.
explained in Dr. Anderson's state?
ment that the board had been forced
to limit its clinical studies to cases'
treated under their observation in
New Yrork city. At a conference here
last Sunday, Dr. Friedmann was noti?
fied by Dr. Blue that until the exact
nature of his tuberculosis vaccine and
the method of its preparation had
been revealed and the claims made
For it substantiated by official tests, a
license for its sale In interstate com
merce could not beg ranted.
JUSTICE HAS QUALMS.
"Would Christ Assess Fines Were He
Justice of Peace?"
New York, April 14.?Would Christ
assess fines ami colect fees were He
the justice of the peace In Oak Park,
in my place?"
This question is asked by Henry
Nell, recently chosen justice of the
peace in Oak Park, 111., in a letter to
Mayor Gaynor, which was made pub?
lic today. Mr. Neill said his office !
pays no salary, but that the law au- j
thorlses him to collect fees. The sys?
tem of fines for minor offenses, Mr.
i
Neill said, increases crime, promotes
disrespect for the law, and is wrong
In practice and bad in principle.
"Being a Arm believer in the teach?
ings of Christ, I desire to administer
the office as He would administer it,"
he asserted.
Mayor Gaynor replied to Mr. Neil
today. He said Justice Neil was elect
od under an oath to abide by the law
and must do so, even though he con?
sidered the law wrong. His remedy
was to have the legislature change the
law.
"If Christ accepted the office,"
Mayor Oaynor's letter continued, "He
would also accept the law as it is,
ami administer it faithfully. He would
not take the law into His own hands.
He Would not assume to do as He
liked. He would administer the law
as He found it. Indeed, that is the
way He acted when He was on this
earth. He abided the law. He con?
stantly quoted the law. When He
did not like the law, He advocated a
( hange to something better. He at?
tended the synagogue and taught th
law there. It was the abuse and mis?
use of the law which He denounced."
?
Will Go To Camdcn.
Mr. R. I. Renton, who has been the
efficient cashier at the Atlantic ('oast
Lino Railroad freight depot for the
past two years, leaves tonight for
Camdcn. where he has been appointed
agent for the Northwestern Railway
< 'ompany.
Mr. II II, Hart of Rocky Mount.
\ ('.. will take Mi. Renton's place at
the A c. L. freight depot.
Among those to from Bumter
Wednesday night to attend the wed
dim: of Miss Kate MeSween and 1>r
Ralph K. Poster ai Timmonsvllle
were: Or. and Mrs. too. \v. Dick, Col.
Thomas Wilson, Dr R. R Wilson, Miss
Mary Wilson, Mr I! I >o7ior I.? ??. Mr
(I, J!. Haynaworth,
DIL FRIEDMANN INOCULATES
DOZEN VOLUNTEER PA?
TH: NT .
( alls on the President and Receives
Wilson s Assurance of Best Wbdtcs
for Success of Tubcreulosia Cure.
Washington, April 14.?Dr. Fried
erich F. Friedmann of Berlin, who de?
clares he has discovered a cure for
tuberculosis, brought his visit to the
i
capital to a close today with a clinic
at the George Washington university,
at which he inoculated 12 volunteer
patients with his vaccine. The clinic
was witnessed by Secretary Bryan, As?
sistant Secretary Osborn, the German
ambassador, the Sw^ss minister and
several United States army and navy
surgeons. More than 100 patients ap?
peared at the university hospital dis?
pensary, and from this number the
doctor selected 12 typical cases, some
of which had already advanced to the i
third stage of the disease. Five of the j
patients were small children who were
carted or walked on crutches.
During the day Dr. Friedmann call?
ed at the White House and President
Wilson told him he earnestly hoped
the vaccine would prove successful.
Atfer the clinic he saw Senators Luke
Lea of Tennessee and William Hughes
of New Jersey at his hotel. He was
assured by Senator Hughes that an
effort would be made to permit him
to practice in the District of Colum?
bia and if possible throughout the
country.
Dr. Friedmann left for Providence
tonight and later will go to New
York. He said he probably would
again visit Washington for a few days
before returning to Berlin.
None of the surgeons of the United
States public health service witnessed
the demonstration today.
NEWS FROM WISACKY.
Favorable Seasons and Crops are Do- !
Ing Well.
Wisaeky, April 15.?The Item failed
to reach us tonight. This occurs ev?
ery week or two. Y'our papers are
much improved in their hew dress.
The print is so much clearer and
easier to read.
Everything moves on smoothly in
this section. With favorable seasons
the farmers have made rapid prog?
ress in planting our crops. All the
corn crop has been planted, with a
tew exceptions, and the stands are
very good. The bulk of the cotton
crop has been planted. Some of it
is up. A few are planting tobacco.
Those who are planting tobacco have
their plants set out, and their barns
built
The oat crops are very promising
and if the seasons continue favorable,
there will be a large crop gathered.
The cold has not injured the gar?
dens or the fruit crop so far, except
the figs. Most of the lirst crop has
been killed. Gardens are looking well.
Mrs. J. C. Grow, of Texas, after an
absence of twelve years, is on a visit
to her old home and will spend some
time among her relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Scott have re?
turned from Hot Springs, Arkansas,
very much improved in health. They
visited his father last Sunday at this
place.
Field Day in Blshopville last Fri?
day was quite B success. The boys
and girls acquitting themselves very
creditably, but the rain marital much
of the pleasure, and ruined many of
? the new summer hats.
I hope your new investment will
prove qt Ite a success, and enable you
to give us a daily equal to any in the
State.
QUICK TO ANSWER "S. O. SIG
i
Washington. April IS.?Scores of
i
lives and millions of lollara1 worth of
marine property were saved by the
revenue ?'Utters which, patrolled the
Atlantic Coast from November to
Vpril. alert for the wireless ' S. O.
S." As the entire licet put nto port
today with the winter's work com?
pleted these are the net results:
One hundred and twenty-live per?
sons actually saved from drowning.
ISighty-flve distressed vessels Ba?
sil ted, which, with their cargoes,
a'ere valued :*t over $6,260,000, and
on board of which were *T> I persons.
sixteen derelict! destroyed or tow
i
cd into port.
Ships able, in collision, tossed on
storm-swept seas or pounding on
rocks were assisted by the cutters,
The season was notable for- fierce
gales. Because of the unusually high
temperatures not a shi)> along the en?
tire Atlantic coast was endangered by
i< e during the patrol period.
We agree with the Columbia Rec?
ord that a nation which is spending
$700,000,000 a year on war past and
future, $800,000,000 for tobacco and
$t,500,0000,000 for whiskey cannot
make the plea of poverty, and can?
not afford to say that it will stop at
an expenditure of $330,000,000 for
schools.??Orangeburg Times and
i democrat.
<
FIELD DAY AT PINEWOOD.
Unfavorable Weather Falls to Damp?
en Enthusiasm of Occasion.
Pine Wood, April 16.? Despite the
Unfavorable weather Prtday almost
all the townspeople ami a good
crowd from the surrounding country
were present on the school grounds to
witness the field day programme.
Fach pupil contributed one article
in a display of manual training. The
girls in making and sewing and the
boys in wood work.
The w<uk on the part of the chil?
dren was especially gratifying to the
instructors and pleasing to the visi?
tors. There were objects on display
by both boys and girls that would have
been a credit to any grownup. Notably
among them was a fully equipped bat?
tle ship, contributed by a 12-year-old
boy.
A musical programme was carried
out by Miss Geddings and her music
pupils.
The following were the winners in
manual training: Misses Mamie Har
vin, Heid Griffin, Tessie Barwick,
Harry Harvin, Douglas Bartlette and
Ray Eide.
After the delivery of prizes the vis?
itors repaired at once to the ball park,
where a game between the school
boys and the town was scheduled, but
on account of rain the game was post?
poned.
Field day at the school was a suc?
cess in every sense, and the instruct?
ors should be comm nded for the ex?
cellent results of Friday.
ABBEVILLE PREPARES FOR
FIREMEN.
Announcement Is Made That Reduced
Kates Will be (.ranted by Railways
for State Tournament.
Abbeville, April 15.?R. S. Hood,
secretary of the State Fireman's as?
sociation, has just written the Ab?
beville fire department that he has
succeeded in obtaining reduced rates
on all railroads for the tournament to
be held here June 24, 25, 26, and is
working on free transportation for
horses and apparatus. Fire Chief El?
gin and Mayor Cambrel are anxious
to correspond with all parties inter?
ested in the coming meet and will be
glad to give them all the informa?
tion possible. The local lire depart?
ment is working on the track and
getting things in ship-shape. It has
purchased a racing wagon and will
endeavor to keep boi the prli sa
at home. The visitors will be well
cared for.
MANNING PASTOR RESIGNS
May not Leave Soon, However?
Rabbi Klein Makes Address,
Manning, April 14.?At the regu?
lar morning service Sunday the Rev.
H. K. Williams tendered to the con?
gregation his resignation as pastor of
the Manning Baptist Church. No
time was set for considering the mat?
ter, and it is not probable that the
resignation will take effect at an
early date. The Rev. Mr. Williams
has been pastor of the Manning
Church for about a year and a half,
an 1 during his stay here he has made
a great many friends in the commu
unity outside his immediate congre?
gation.
At the invitation of the men's Bible
class of the Manning Methodist
Church Rabbi David Klein, Ph. D. M.,
A., of the Mount Sinai Synagogue, of
Bumter, delivered a highly interest?
ing, instructive and eloquent addre
in the Methodist Church here yes?
terday afternoon on the subject of
the "First Five Books of the Bible. *
There was a large congregation pres?
ent to hear the gifted rabbi, whose
command of choice English is far
above the ordinary.
~~???????????
Killed Woman and Then Self.
Qoldaboro, X. C April 14.?Cleve?
land Prince, a Wayne County farmer,
today shot and kiled Mrs. May Car?
ter Lomax. wife of a railroad bag
gagemaster. and then committed sui?
cide. Mrs. Lomax was confined to
her bed in a local hospital, as the
result of injuries sustained in an au?
tomobile accident, while riding with
Prince called at the hospital and
was shown to the patient's room. At?
tendants at the institution heard the
pistol shota and discovered the
tragedy. The killing and suicide are
'alleged to have been prompted ly
jealouay.
The AugUBta Chronicle says The
fight on the CnderWOOd bill will cen?
ter In the senate. Hundreds Upon
hundreds of protests are being tilrd
with that body. The senators may
have to abandon their position of gi\
Ing no more hearings on the tariff
But the leaders in the Senate he\ *
promlaed to stand by th?> President.
?Orangeburg Times and Democrat.
Mr. McCombp and the Ambassador?
ship to France seems to stand in the
' '? ?n as the engine and th ?
e train dlaaater once bui
\i r. Finner ? n Nan Tm k
4 .. . - -