The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 10, 1920, Image 6
I, Judge I. W.
Prtftidia*
i
itsr Bar association met at
W tht clt'i I. <?r court, under
(?>n.K. O. Purdy, iim pre*!
Rlovem ?r 2nd, und prepar
BjNxrmt r*?i*r or vase* to be
te (all tvr.m uf < om
ulay. November f.Mli
B J. Singleton vi Ailelln'
Jenning* A Hurby; Clifton &
fca W. I?. Coggesball va Twin
im o-. I Lev A Mola?; <*i.r
W.t
> alboun, Adin. vs. The
t*?m Railway <v. et a).?Jen
\ Harhy. GliHoti A Wood; K.
m KMtJE Lee A H?lse. A. W.
7 * B. Sanders, et si. vs lUn
W*4? Jennings A Harby. Cllf
WooA, J>e A Molte, Kaps and
Sir. Pan.
j?- a l' R Co. va, later
HflP Cav^-K* yi olds Ac Reynolds.
1 J-~ Mar/ Jaine?. et al. vs. A. N.
ftp st *' ?Jennings A Hafb>.
VoleA
11- W Poi Mfg. Co. va P. G
?H. C llaynsworth; A. b.
c
j>~-1*. 0. Be* man vs. Southern
A> Ce>?Jennings * Hat by, F
eft ok in i
If? 1' G Bowman vs. Southern
ty Co.?Jennings A liar by; F.
gafrklna
Tu***l*v. N4m< ruber Iftb.
17 A. It gtuekev vs. Luther
ctlw utt - X W Seubruok; Jen
A Harb
18?fruon Grten vs. A. C. U
CO.?Jenio-ngs A Uarby; Key
A sUjrnolde, D McKay.
It?A. J Andrews vi. A. C. L.
Co - Jennings A Harby; Rey
A Key no ids. L> .McKay.
:* -Carolina Machinery Co. va
Toil,hnson.?A. S. Msrrloion;
A A Wood
L J l -Oils Hedden Co. vs. The
py Co.?Le? A Me'se; Clifton *
II?- Otis Hedden Co. vs ft. S.
b. Chnrr> l ?? A Molse; Clifton
Mmm
-jjB? ?uraler Cotton Co vs. A. C.
C It CO -l^e A Molse; Reynolds
ttynoids. I? Mrkiy.
WedneMlar. Sotettitof 17 ph.
I t D. Nittles VA V C- U
v i o Cllftou A Wood. Reynold*
ynsld* it McKay.
%k--M-!? iah SUgleton va F
?.??aiiuu? und 2tV J. .lackaon
M?--r . ifftofi Kaynion Schwan/.
um* Ai HarO>
||?C. M. Ms yes va Beer island
fc, Oft\?<*lifton 41 Wood; Lee
fj- A^?'> i.utnbij \s JJeer
I .iAber Co.-^l*e A Molse:
in A Wood.
If?fafchella J. Gordon vf. F.
'jlOlsJUn Jeonings A Harby;
?a A Wood.
W K Fludd. Adm. va A C
J| C*?^dreeisgs A fsarby,
|Ms A Rn.vn?dds. f> McKay.
IK? J W. Bvowe vs. A, C. L.
Joo.i.ngs A Bs? by ; H.'>
i:*vaei?t*. V.- McKay I
^?Kesnner itth.
W. ?. 4i.,ide> va u ti
June V Herk Hppa A
JeA*jn6? * Hayipy.
?et,*?"?> Tv,eee i.embsr Co.
sV? u it it to?crgkog io.i
M>) solds A Reynolds, 1>. Mc
?1^?Iftaak Koh.n^o. \n. M. C
leeAranie ? *o.wjki?ninK?< ?<
_ Q| Wl, Mel^oneure.
?ft* J. If >???;.i?)!)iir.4 tw. Tbo?
ko* W Kudiii; L \ti i.d
rVt*r M. Alay vs. Sumrri
Itrck Co -^M W. Seabroog;
. fte J VI M ,rbv VS. F H Mol
j- - Mpf* * I ? s ? in t.,? a Wood
ll'^l ?4<>*?r 1\ Hluee va JcSm?
?t aJ t'>trdyvA BUnd; Mc
< l%4Air. Nevetheet l?lhw
ii--bikc eti * I 0..idwn \S *\ k
ft
inlnHs A Marby; Cllftou
teed.
4t ?et.Weld Aresylene vs
. Oh?iedH?r.?Barron, MbKa.\,
Pan 4 ?fc<"snts ?
4t~*lh)rh*!h Iron WoVks et. M.
faddeH A Co - Kaemoe Schwerts,
m * sV D. Sumntr, et al. va
Hr BeftaAl Laundry?M. W. 8ea
fenf(ngv A Harty.
Af^l W. Holhdny vs. H.
Itsn.?J. W. Johnson; Epps A
fl M1 HtotTl'rtt N. forter va A.
ft. R Co Jr. nlnsj? A Harby;
A #?*#.?: Reynolds A Rey
XeKay.
. - K. A Well? v? I K Hot
n%ge tisyno.? st^u .it/, Kpps ?nd
UpVV M W. ?eAbreel
satrmU? No*reol>,, join
No SO?I A. Wsrren. et al. vs H.
fftm%ji al.?R. Dealer Lee;
A l?u*U,
ftk ' a ffarron. et al vs. J.
uWyt al t: Doster Lee; Bel
jMfed, A. Wirren, et al. vs. .1.
ce?t?et al ?It. Dosi?r l^ee; Bcl
MB
ftft-^Ai \: ?roj t . tVnu? vs
?v Hfcftvs. Director (lenaral.?
i|s A.M?'b>, Reynolda a Rey
m?.i^? l?. McKay ,
ft4^fCll^ of Au inter vs. l-niit-d
(^?ras; t>te??<i'v Kni'-* n
Ne. fts ^ L O'Neal vs. llavld
^^^HQsr.'lliion A l^ee a
ftr<? fti?IUward O. tlrunt vs WkI
0 fMui?s Oneeeae Oen?ral Jen
?eftasje ft Harb-. Refold* a R*y
mev*? ? MeKne
MoMtiav Movemewr J'Jnd.
Mo. ftV-J C- Psi?-?e*f vs rjiimuu
geilen Warehous? Ce ? bfton and
If jig; ? %^ . . ,.??.'
Ha ir^ebjsvtt%e> Ulissou ?a /. J
j settee 4 r- H If Ae^erook
Ko 4? A. K Voimsj IM .1. f. l'Ofi
lAr, tear ?>? ^ . t?-t.<
SpegA ?| 4 ij T Tr,',n'- i^o*?"*? " -
/ H ?*hfien
>#A et^-Vk to/lM. M. R?elu?idsoi. fi
?> *a m.Wt. it R ? '? ,>f H U i<-n
BHtss* e Hmrhy: ciif? v vvr.ou r od.
No. ?2?Walter J. Jennings vs.
Walker D. Hines. Director (W-numl.
Clinton ft Wood. Jennings ft Derby;
Reynolds A- Ke.vTiobii?, 1). McKay.
No. 11 -Carrie H Brohun vs. Wal
I her D. Hines. Director General.?Jen?
nings ft Harby; Reynolds ft Reynolds,
D. Alt Kay.
No. t>4 J. K Mveis vs. Sumter Ma
chlnery Co.?Kpps ,v Levy;
Tuesday. Novellier 'Jflrd.
No. ?5? Kufus .lumes vs. John Kich
urdnon. a. s Matrtinon; Raymon
Hinw?rts.
No b?. fhattanooim Medicine Co.
va i?. J. Uaillard - -Lee ft Moise; H.
D Molae.
No. ?7?Robert W. Plowden vs. J.
D. White.? Kpps & Levy; ?
No. Ii H Mari ?it Bivcis vs. J. R.
4 lateen, ft at - Clifton \- Wood; Hey
nolds ft Reynolds. I.. \> . McLemore.
No. lift - Sue V'.Ha Jthowder, el al. vs.
N. W. R it. Co. or S. C Eppi ft
Ian I; I 'hfton Jte Wood.
No. 7o?-T. hi. Raggett vs. U. a. afc
Colium.?; Purely ft Bland
No. 71a?Title Guaranty and Sure?
ty < V vs. Martha G. Smith Ue A
Moise;
Wednesday, November 24th.
No. 71b- J. a. (Jreshain vs. Olym
plan Motors Co.?Tillmand ft May?s;
ljee ft Moise.
N - TSa Leopold Strauss vs. J.
Dene mark- U-f ft Moise; -7?
No. 72b?W?v bester Nursery vs.
William Whin -Lee ft Moise; ?
Ro, 73?\\\ p. Barrett, by J. J.
Barrett. G and L. vs. C. W. Smith
Jennings ft Hui by; Purdy ft Bland.
No. 74?Edward Sunders vs. Jim
Wtlhsms. ?CllftOI ft. Wood; Epps ft
I*ev f,
f No. 7 o?R. F. Bradley vs. a. c. l.
R. It. Co.?Jeantngl & Harbyj Rey?
nolds ft Reynolds D. McKay.
No. 76?11. F. Ca pell vs. A. C. L
R. It. Co.- Jennings ft llarb.v; Rey?
nolds ft Rev nolds, D. McKay.
Thursday, November 2%et?.
No. 77?W. a. Bowman vs. North
Western National In*. Co.?l*ee and
Koine; ?
No, 7??P. O. Bowman vs. North
Western National ins. Co.- Tiee and
Mobw; ? 1
No. 71??Carroll Motor Co. vs. K. M.
Felder, et al. -Clifton ft Wood. H. D.
Moise; Lee ft Moise.
No. HO?J. A. Curi le vs. Walker 1).
Hines. Director (iencral ?-Jennings ft
Harby; Reynolds ft Reynolds. U. Mc?
Kay
No. Hi- J. M Kennedy vs. Howard
Green. ?-Jennings ft Darby; ?
No. ?2?Bunter Dive stock c??. vs.
Walker D. Hines? Director General. ?
l?ee ft Moise; Reynolds ft Iteynolds, D.
McKay
No. Ml- Scovllle Mfg. Co. vs. a. IL
Raa l?M. doing business as Humter Sew
iyig Machine Co.- Lee ft Moise; M.
W. Sea brook. .
Fridas, November 24Hb.
No. 14 -Real Estate Holding Co. va
IMImttto Fire Ins. Co et al --Jennings
4 Harby. !*??? ft Moise. Clifton and
Wood
No. so -Thelma B Edens, Vtmx vs.
Sumler Motor Co.?Jennings ft Harby;
Clifton A Wood, PurJy ft Bland.
No. g??G. E. King and Co. vs. c.
J. r?wyer.?Miller a Uwson; Clifton
ft Wood.
No. 87--G. H. LfAOb? vs. W. H.
Freeman --Jennings ft Harby; ?
No. I*- Clifioi. Fay jra. * c. L. R.
R. <S?. Jennings * Hat by; Reynolds
ft Reynolds, D. McKay.
No. 89?L. A. Welsh vs. National
Bank .?f Sumtei - < iiiron * Wood; ?
No. 8(i?Wilson Scott vs. Walker D.
Hi*>*. Dlroetor General--ciifton and
? Wood; Reynolds \ Reynolds. D. Mc?
Kay, v
Hann day. November t7|li.
No. sl?May punk Fertiliser Co. vs.
P. F.. GslllarU.-- L. E. Wood; Epos
ft CsVvy,
No. ?2? Julius Barley vs Artnle Da?
vis. Cllfto.j a Wood; M. J. Frederick.
v . II Will llerthington vs. Annie
Davis.?Chfton ft Wood; at. J, Fred
ertck.
Ns. 84?A. J. Moses vs. Western
Cnion Telegraph Co? Clifton A Wood;
Wtllcox ft Wlllcox.
No,?3'> Wm. V. Miller vs. Walker i?
Hisel. Direct*? General.?Clifton and
W *od; Reynolds ft Reynolds. D. Mc?
Kay.
No. 9H--L. H. I et al. trading
aa HumUr Cotton Co, vg. a. C. l. It. H.
(?o.-Geo. D. Shore. Je., M W. Sea
brook. Reynolds tk Reynolds, D. Mc?
Kay.
No. 97?J. V. Pair. Adm. vs. Lime
Cola Hoiiling Go.?-Epps ft Levy;
I l.fton ft Wood.
Monday, Xovesnber 2tlh.
No. 9S? <*oe-Mor11mer Co. vs. P. P,
Gaillard.?T^ee ft Moise; Eppa und
bevy;
No. Southern Chemical Pro?
ducts i'o. va, Mikell, Kneeden. PhaieS
Co 1. a. Moi?e; Chiton a Wood.
No. KW-^aal?orn ROse vs. StmtA
ern Hallway Co. ami Walker D. HlneH,
Dhe< 10 I'.enerat.?M. Seabrook;
Hsiiiett ft McDonald.
No. 101 Mo ?s Brevard vs. James
Wads, Clifton ft Weed; Jennings ft
Harby.
No. 10|- C a. Maker vs. R. L.
James. -Clifton 1- Wood; ?
No tu '. Ii. W. Graham vs. Walker
11. limes. Director General, Clifton ft
Wood; ?
No. ius~c. K. Huiton vs. Western
Galon Tel i'o - 'llfton ft Wood; Will
Cox ?c WiMcox.
JuetHtav. Novemls-r KOth.
No. 10??Mrs Bell King. Admx. Va.
Slimier County?Kelly ft Hines; Clif?
ton tv Wo?.d
No. lulu U D. Jennings vs. John
B Payne, Director General. J?-u
uings x- Rar by; ?
Ho, Idlb Willie Ihttler vs. Mrs
t>ba 11. Mndson 'Heynolda ft ttey
hotds; CRH011 .v Wood
K?i iai J. J. DnBoss vm. John B
r*ayne, Director Gehers I?W. M. I?evl;
No laa, 1 1 Geddaaca vs. a. c. l.
I: II c o. - 1 'II ft on ft Wood ; lte>
Holds x Reyaolde i> Be Kay.
Ne 110--- .1 m Griffin vs. The Pee
pie*' Bunk snd l i> Jennings, l. w.
Helfsmoee;
N... im Edward ?.' ihlrsi vs City
01 :4untt?"i\ -CUfion. * W"Ori;
We4iue*elav. Ik<?-cmh*r 1st.
Na\ 11-' >Hesin .\jiceen*\*. h. a. l.
H R. Co -Jenuins? ft Harby; - ?
No ti: W, i> Dwana vs. a. i\ i>.
It. R. Co. -Kppi ft L? vy, Reynolds ft
fte> nolds. f>. .\f* K.(>
No iii- (J H. Hander? VS l/luo
I'idii Hotiling ?"0. .1? tin inn* <V Hmb> . !
CHtdan ft wood
No. |ll?W. J. HanJers vs. Lime
JT?TTTr, , ....
Cola Kofi ling Co.?Jennings &. Harby;
Clifton ?v Wood.
No. 11??Kantern Carolina Motor
Co. vs. C W. Smith -Kpps Levy; ?
No. 117 Alb?rl Chandler vs. H. VI.
Phillips - Nusb & Hedges; ?
Thursday, December 2nd.
j No. 118?c. o. peeplea vs. The* Can
ton-Blackatone Co.?Nash ?v Hodges;
Lee ?V Moist*.
No. 1 J !?.Joseph McCoy vs. W es?
tern 1'nion Tel. Co.- -John 1). Lee; ?
No. I2U Charles M. Stelff, Inc.
vs. A. H. Lather. ?Kppa & Levy; ?
No. 121 Wil'is Rrown vs. P. M.
add P. L\ Weatherly. - W. M. Levi; ?
No. 122- - IteIget Back Co. vs. .1. 11.
Qtlthrlc and T. o. lluthrlo, as Guthrie
Ar CO.?Bp|M & Levy; ? -
No. ll!3?-L. I? Jennings vs. Sumter
Telephon? Co A. S. Harby; Lee
Molse.
Friday, December :trd.
No. 124 ? Moisc Washington, et al.
vs. R. H. Green.-?Jennings and
Harby; ?
No. 12C -Maggie Taylor. Adinx. et
al. vs. Western Live Stock Co.?Jen?
nings & Harby; ?
No. 121- K. M. Hurst vs. P. A. Bult
liinn Nash tV. Hodges; ?
No. ?w. c. Plowden vs. Sumter
Brick Works.- Kpps & Levy; ??
No. 128 - Ulbbs Machinery < Jo. vs.
Parker Lumber Co.?Jennings and
Hurby; ?
No. 12U- Cornelia Williams, ot u|<
vs. Frank Brogdou. >? Jennings &
Harby; ?
Saturday, iHHcnilwr Ith.
Vo. 180?O. u. McKagrn va W. M.
Woods.- Nash * Hodges; Clifton and
Wood.
No. 181?H. R. McLeod vs. Elder
Llnton, aliaH Willie Wilson.? Heiser <t
Duffle; ?
No. 132?Catawba Fertilizer Co, vs.
lt. K. Beruhen.?B, D. Blankeney;
No. 138?American Fertilizer Co.
vs. R. J. Brogdon & Co.?-Lee and
Moise; ??
No. 134?Money Back Laboratories,
inc. vs. A. J. Bynum and s. W. Rumph
as Coast Distributing Co.? Lee and
Moise; ?
Resolved: That no cause shall
lose its position on the calendar by
reason of the same not being readied
and trailed for trial on the day assign?
ed, but such case shall stand in reg?
ular order to he called for trial when
ihe same is reached in due course.
Feature of Fair Week
Big Spectacular Automobile and
Trades Display Parade, No?
vember 18th
The spectacular automobile and
trades display parade on Thursday.
November 18tb during the merchants'
bargain and gala week November 1?
to lsth, inclusive bids fair to he a big
sui t ess. ji is reported that numerous
private owned cars, and many Com
merciul owned autos are getting ready
to compete for the two grand prize*
of $250 each, one grand prise of $2."?o
for the best decorated private owned
cat1, and one grand prize of $2fd> for
the hest decorated commercial owned
rar, a total id' lue hm died dollars lor
?the two prir.es.
The Sumter Automotive association
offers and manages this big event. Mr.
W. T. Harmon is chairman of this im
portant feature of Buthter'S merchants'
bargain and Kala week
This event and contest Is open t<
the world, in both evenls. Any auto?
mobile owner in Sumter county.or any
other county, and any legitimate busi?
ness or professional concern located
anywhere is cordially invited to par
ticipate in both events without uny
charge whatever for entering their
eara
liters will be two splendid concerts
and parade hands in this mammoth
parade, the Moyei Beotcb Hylandsrs
band of twenty*llve pieces, the hand
members drSSSOd In their brilliant
Scotch kilties and plaids, tltulcs, and
the splendid uniformed Italian hand
of twenty-Ave pieces of the Krause
Greater shows.
Tlx** contmittei is particularly anx?
ious of course that there be as man>
Sumter mid Sunder county cars as
jptosslble in both events. Sumter and
Sumter* county auto owners, both pri?
vate and uommerclal concerns should
manifest great local interest and pride
In this Pig parade. Then is not only
Hi,- honor of winning), but there is op?
portunity to pull down a nice little
sum of two hundred ami tifty dollars
besides, TherVj Is also splendid op?
portunity for business and professional
concerns to g?*t. a lot of enviable and
proritahie advertising In this purado
which will be viewed by thousand* of
people from all over this county and
state.
Poor Bread in Vienna
There Has Heen Extraordinary
Increase in Disease in Conse?
quence
Vienna, Nov. The poor quality
of the bread which tin people have at
present to eat 1m stolec' to he the cause
of extraordinary im reuse of intesti?
nal affections hi the last weeks, and
over which the medical faculty here Is
very much concern* .1
A peculiar feature of Ihe epidemic
Is that it is accompanied by skin
eruptions Similar to those caused by
pellagra.
Pellagra is geiioru!l> believed lo he
caused bj eating ti poor grade of corn
and the bread as baked :it present in
Vienna, contains pei cent corn Hour
and 20 per cent potati Hour.
Sell Water for Whiskey
?Bock IIlit. Nov t Two white men
of ihis cily, to an Ingenious arru inte?
rnen l of u |U e gallon ran and a small
piece of piping sold home negroes
what wus purported to t>e whiskey, the
purchasers sampling from the pipe,
hut P prooed on closer Inspection to he
water Tin price paid waa 11 ^ per
gallon or $'"'
The transaction look place Friday,
hill did no! Irak oui ftt once
There was sn aftermath in which
a number of pistols were displayed
but the men got away from town and
have not been apprehended.
From Heaven
Remarkable Example of Austri?
an War Propaganda
Vienna, Nov. 2.?Tho# Social Demo?
cratic press bus published as ejection
propaganda some of the letters print?
ed at the instance of the Austro-Hun
garian government dt ring the war to
pacify the discontent, of the people.
One taken from the I'.elchspost is cap
tioned "A Soldier's Letter From Heav
en" and reads:
"What you were recently told in |
this pious paper id' the joys of fhe
blessed did not by any means approat Ii
the truth. 11 is in reality far more
beautiful. >' ?u people on earth ran
form no conception of the magnifi?
cence and splendor which surrounds
the throne of the blessed Queen of
Battles and of the delights which she
holds in readiness for Inf soldier-chil?
dren.
"You cherish'd the wish that 1
might return home and, having cele?
brated with you our victory, have con?
tinued to your support as in by?
gone days, lint I say to you what our
Saviour said to his disciples before
Ills ascension: it is well thai 1 go
from you.' In Heaven 1 can help you
far more than on earth. Ami why
should 1 celebrate victories there he
low among you'.' I have won the true
victory for all eternity. I daily thank
the dear Virgin that she did not stay
Lthe bullet that pierced my heart."
Farmers Rule Bulgaria
Politically and Industrially They
Are the Most Powerful Fac?
tor in Country
Sofia, Bulgaria. Noy. 2.~ Probably
no other Kuropean country otters a
more striking exampU of the rule of
the peasants or farmers than Bulgar?
ia. Politically and industrially they
are today the most powerful factors
in the life of the nation. They enjoy
a majority representation in the gov?
ernment, and the whole future of the
country may be said to rest in their
hands. Of the present cabinet of sev
n members, six are peasants, im lud
ing M. Stamulivvsky, the prime min?
ister.
in the Bulgarian parliament there
are llu deputies who are "men of the
soil." They call themselves the Ak
rarlan party. Tin- next strongest, po?
litical group comprises less than 40
members. Not only do the peasants
control the government, but the whole
economic structure of the eountry has
it*.basis' in their toil. For Bulgaria
is an agricultural country. There is
little manufacturing, mining or ship?
ping. While the peasants .ire in pow?
er there is little danger of the ascen?
dency of bolshevism. for each inhabi?
tant owns his own land and is content
With what he has.
As the peasants have come into
control, the professional politicians
have (Missed out. The so-called intel?
lectual classes have had their way, ami
i in* population is content now to give
the peasants n chance. They are doing
well. Tin y have taken hold of the
country at the most critical economic
and ttnancini period In it* history and
are making wonderful strides toward
bringing the kingdom back to normal.
Old-tinie politicians and statesmen
are viewing the scene with amazement
if not with admiration.
L?d by tinir powerful leader, M.
Siambulivvsky. who Is a man of great
wisdom and practical common sense,
the peasants are introducing many
reforms and numerous innovations in
the government. Perhaps the most
novel scheme they have is the .^.>
called Labor army, whose rfinka in?
clude every ablebodled Inhabitant of
the country. The underlying princi?
ple of it is that every man above 2n
and every woman above 18 shall con?
tribute hiM or her proportionate share
of labor tb the reconstruction. de?
velopment and improvement of the
country. One group of workers, for
example, give a certain part oi their
time to the building of railways,
bridges and roads, another to the
drainage1 of lowlands or the develop?
ment of irrigation, a third to improve?
ment of the soil, a fourth to the study
of governmental and administrative
problems, and so on.
Another Iden Introduced by the
peasants Is ? purchase and sale by
the government, tit minimum prices,
of all things needed for the life of the
people. This is intend* d as an cm .
geiey measure to relieve the present
high prices ami improve the rate uf
exchange. The pur? basing is done
largely in foreign maikets and in such
quantities as to insure the lowest
prices. Distributing these goods di?
rect to the consumer, the government
eliminates Ihe middle man. and the
people ^et the goods at the lowest
prices.
Mexico Seeking Trade
Commercial Agency Established
in Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires. Nov. 2.?With the ar?
rival of the next Mexican minister to
ArgentIpa, Jesus Frueta, announce?
ment has been made to the newspa?
pers of the establishment of a com
mereial agency of the Mexican gov
eminent in Duettos Aires for the pur?
pose of acquainting Argentine im
porters v\itli Mexican products and
stimulating irado between the two
countries. Although welcoming tins
enterprise, La Ituxon, points out that
neither Argentina m?r Mexico have
a merchant marine ;in,| that an in?
terchange in I rude between the two
countries will have to b? carried in
British or American ships.
Amsterdam, Holland, Nov. .' The
Russian bolshevik propaganda hun-aii.
formerly centralised here, has now
been divided into four sections. Ihe
Butch newspapers ?-;ty. one is hi
Soiiili America, one in Itcrlin, one it
A msterdam and the oilier :d ?.
between them hamiliiiK bolsheviU
campaigni tor ill tin world.
France Occupies Cilicia!
Full Authority of Mandate Will |
Be Exercised and Armenians
Will Be Protected
i
_ i
I
New York, Nov. 2.?French military 1
authorities in Cilicia. Turkey, have j
informed officials oi ihe Armenian ?
National Fnion that France is going
to occupy the entire region to the full
extent of her mandate und that Ar?
menians will he afforded complete
protection, according to advices reach?
ing Near East llelicf headquarters,
here from agents In Aleppo, Syria.
Uoth I'rfa and Murdin, now lying
Well within 'admittedly Turkish na- |
lionulisl territory, are to he occupied,
these advices state. I'rfa was the
scene of a massacre by Turkish na?
tionalists of French forces garrisoning
the eity last spring.
According to the information re?
ceived by the relief organization, the
French have gent word to Kemal
Pasha, Nationalist leader, that they
have not forgotten this massacre and
ihat it' any further outrages are com?
mitted against any Christian. Armen?
ian or otherwise, in Urfa, the city will
suffer. *
Reib f officials are inclined to be?
lieve that the only solution of the
present critical situation in Cilicia is
a firmer French policy in holding the
occupied areas.
According to latest information re?
ceived at relief headquarters condi?
tions arc chaotic throughout Cilicia.
Where the nationalists are not light?
ing the French at Aintab, Adana, and
nearby cities they are persecuting the
Armenians. Eighteen Americans are
cut off In Adana by the, sieg?- that na?
tionalists have h e c n conducting
against the French garrison since
June L's.
lied Cross SeaK
Columbia, Nov. 2.?Philip 13. Warn?
er executive secretary of the South
Carolina Tuberculosis association, said
yesterday that great interest was being
taken over the state in the announce?
ment that the association would this
year offer health bonds for sale along
with Christmas seals These bonds will
s?ell lor from live dollars each on up.
It is hoped to realize Mr. Warner said,
quite a large stun from the sale of the
bonds. The association, he said, ex?
pects the people of the state to buy
$?0,000 worth of the bonds and seals
together. This amount will he* nec?
essary to tlnance the association's
fight on tuberculosis in this state next
year.
'The problem that the association
seeks to solve is a three fold one," said
.sir. Warner. "First, to provide care
and treatment for those who have
tin- disease. Second, to prevent those
who are infected with it from break?
ing down with active tuberculosis.
Third, to control tho spread of infec?
tion front those who have it to thos<
who do not have it.
"As a society affiliated with the Na?
tional Tuberculosis association, the
South Carolina Tuberculosis associa?
tion oneentrated its activities on wag?
ing the South Carolina light against
tuberculosis. Ninety-live per cent of
the money raisod in the TJ2u Christ?
mas seal sale will remain in South
Carolina to carry on the tight against
tuberculosis. The other live per cent
fioes to the National Tuberculosis as?
sociation and part of it therefore will
be used in South Carolina in coopera?
tive work.
"Everybody in South Carolina knows
the Christmas seal. Heretofore it has
heen known as the Hed Cross Christ?
mas seal but this year the Christmas
seal has been turned over to the Na?
tional Tuberculosis association and its
1,000 affiliated organizations as a
means of raising funds for anti-tu?
ber cu lasts activities. This year the
Christmas seal is very attractive, with
the picture of the jolly old Saint Nick
and a little child healing the double
barred cross of hope. The seal
breathes the holiday spirit and wishes
for the people of the state "A Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year."
"Thi1 economic loss in South Caro?
lina each year from tuberculosis is
appalling. The state, cannot afford *.o
h t up for one minute in its tight on
the dread disease."
Tourists in France
Paris, Nov. 2.?The enthusiastically
predicted 1,000,000 American tourists
did not come to France this year but
the hotel keepers, their association
officials say, are satisfied.
Instead, there were on record L'flfl.
000 police permits issued to tourists
intending f<> remain more than 1"?
days. Among these. South America
sent the greater number, with the
I'r.itod States a good second and oth?
er countries trailing.
One ill wind that blew well in
Fram e was the high exchange rate of
the Swiss francs so that traveler? gave
the preference to this country where
their money went .'bout twice :.s far
as in the Alps.
Red Cross in Austria
Vienna. Nov. L\ The American Rod
Cross unit here is rendering assist?
ance to the impoverished and suffer?
ing middle-class, professional men and
Women, clerks, civil servants and oth?
ers whose Incomes have noi mater?
ially Increased and among whom there
really are a large number of utterly
destitute. Cifts of clothing to the fam?
ilies of .1 teachers have been
made in "ii. mouth alone. Others
aided were the destitute political refu?
gees oi whom ilice sire thousands in
Austria, returned prisoners of war.
refugees of every nationality In pas
sagi tbiongb thi^ country trying to
reach their honu s.
With a very small personnel the
lied Cross unit is working through Ihe
large number of established local re?
lief organizations, notaldx ihe Society
i,f Friends, in ihe feedmu ? hildi. n itn
det years of sine no: le.ulled l?\ Ml'
sii'i-ai work of tin American < 'IiiId M<
lief, whose efforts are devoted to chtl
ip a bei ween .- is and fourteen.
Washington. N??v. S. The supreme
? ou t denied Ihe request oi I he Si .i
lioard An I,in?> lor an injunction i.
-trainhn*. Ihe interstate commerce
-ommission from en< >i. im; ???r'.aiu
i allle regulat ions.
Women Take to Pipes
London Smart Set Have Dainty
Briars Set With Jewels
London, Nov. 5.??-Pipe smoking
seems lo bo on the Increase among
London women and fashionable cigar
stores display dainty small briars,
some set with precious stones. It is
said there is a growing demand for
these.
At ??nc west London theater where
I smoking js permitted, two smartly
dressed women were seen the other
? veiling m box puffing at their
jewelled pipes, and soon an old Irish?
woman in the gallery followed suit.
Hers was a clay "cutty."
In a tirst-class railroad ear between
R?rshain and London, a quarrel arose
the other day between a number of
non-smoking woim n and another
woman who refused lo put out her
cigarette at her sister traveler's ls?hest.
It ended in one ?,f the anti-smokers
seizing the offending cigarette, gold
mounted tortoiseslicll holder and all.
and Hinging it out of the window.
Two guineas costs will meet the
case." said the magistrate." 4
Charity For
Suffering Children
Methodist Sunday Schools Ask?
ed to Give Christmas Offering
to Relieve Destitute in
Europe
Chicago, Nov. 3.?The Board of
Sunday Schools of the Methodist Epis?
copal church is sending out an appeal
to its 4,300,000 Sunday school mem?
bers to devote their Christmas offer?
ings this year to sending food, cloth?
ing, medicine and other relief to the
Buffering children of Europe. An?
nouncement is made from headquar?
ters in Chicago.
Bishop John L. Nuclson, a member
of the international committee for tho
Belief of Children, who recently re?
turned to this country from Zurich,
Switzerland, says the outlook for the
coming winter in the nyedier sections
of Europe is dark.
"Those countries before the war
could not support their own popula?
tions, but. were depending upon large
imports of provisions," he said. "South
Russia, which supplied large sections
of Europe with grain is not in a po?
sition to support its own populations.
These countries have no gold to tfuy
grain from Australia or America.
They cannot manufacture goods for
export because they have not enough
raw material or coal and they have
no credit.
"If you draw a line north through
the devastated area ol Belgium and!
? south through the entire continent and
then travel east through Palmatta.
Albania. Montenegro Slovakia, Mac
: edonia. and Greece into Turkey, and
then travel north through Serbia, Bul?
garia, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary,
Austria. Rumania, South Germany and
on through north Germany, Poland.
Lithuania, Letvia and Esthonia into
Russia, through Russia to Siberia and
south into Asia Mino; and Syria, Ar
. menia and Mesopotamia, you will find
In that vast'territory hardly one child
in a thousand which is not under nor?
mal either physically, mentally or
morally/'
Bishop Nuclson added that through?
out all the war-swep' and famine
stricken sections of Europe the "teach?
ers in the schools lim. that the chil?
dren are so undernourished that it is
a physical impossibility for many of
them to concentrate their attention
upon school work for even three
hours per dayl'
-#
Japanese Schools
In the West
Principal of Seattle Japanese
Language School Wants Text
Books Revised
Tokio, Now r>.?The principal of the
Japanese Language school at Seattle.
Torataro Takahata, hus returned here
to negotiate with the educational au?
thorities for a revision of the Japa?
nese textljooks used "in teaching Jap?
anese children in Japanese schools in
the LTnited States.
Takahata said he had 27<> pupils in
his Seattle school and that all of them
were al the .saute time pupils in Amer?
ican public schools. He added:
"To put it in .1 plain language, Jap?
anese textbooks used for the Japa?
nese children at home would be, when
used for Japanese children abroad,
particularly in the I"niled States, high?
ly calculated to sow the seeds of mis*
apprehension concerning the Ameri?
can-Japanese relations in the tinnier
minds.
"With th< object, therefore, of mak?
ing the necessary provision, of the
textbook, I ha\? returned here to ne?
gotiate with the educational authori
I ties. When the required revision is
introduced, the situatior of the anti
Japanese sentiment in America may
J be considerably improved."
? ?
Safety Car
Brakes in Europe
I'nris .Nov. ."?.? Need for hastening
adoption of the "continuous brake" on
freight cars says M. LcTrocqucr, min?
ister ot public works, says is made ap?
parent by th wrecking of an express
train outside Baris a lew days ago.
NVarlj ."><i persons were killed and
Set m cs illjlll i'd.
Such makes arc provided for in the
e< niiuinii s< . torn et llVt^Seaev treaties,
In? said, ton Iheir ado|?i\>n depends
u agree in? Hi among NLIuiopean
countries. \
Tin- "continuous brake" is deigned
1.1 operate automatically upon cars
?Ikh ma> break loose from a train. IThe
recent accident was caused by several
loose r.irs becoming derailed wHcii
they roPed down grad? to the forward
iiart 01 ihe freight train, waiting lor
hem. The loos** earn fell m-ro*s She
' o k ..1 hi- e\|,iiss ili.i, arrived If all"
1 minute later,
J