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I Ofye (Lfyesterfield Advertiser fPvOL. 38.?No. 19 . ~ CHESTERFIELD, S. C., THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919 $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE - : ? ? __________ jr FAMOUS OLD BATTLESHIR3 x FROM CHERAW | TOBACCO PRICES DISAPPOINT , RAfP BinTC IN \W A c? . 11 I I UOC.I.E.OO, 1U Dt StKAH'tD I The Navy Department has decided R to break up and sell for junk twelve E of Uncle. Sam's most || famous battleships. Four of these famous old "has beens" all have distinguished themselves by records for swiftness and what in their infancy was un-to-date equipment. The doomed ships, includIing the famous old Spanish-American war squadron consisting of the Oregon, Iowa, Indiana and Massachusetta and the more modern but hardly less famous Kentucky, Kearsage, 1 Alabama, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Missouri and Maine, composed one of the ihost, if not the most powerful battleship fleets in the world more than 15 years ago. Foremost among the achievments of these famous old fighting craft is the part they played in the SpanishAmerican war. The Oregon, which had been commissioned at San Francisco in July 1896 was at Mare Island navy yard in 1898 when the message was flashed to her commander that the United States was at war with Spain. On March 6, 1898, the famous old ship cleared the Golden Gate, bound for the West Indies, on what proved to be the most epoch making battleship voyage ever undertaken. With'decks stripped for action and gun crows at their stations the Oregon plowed around Cape Horn up the east* coast of South America and arrived at Key West on May oa - j.. r *: ? 1.?: 1- 41? **\jf icuuy iui at'uuu, nuviu^ iiiuuu tut; 14,000 mile voyage in 68 crutsing days. Capt. C. E. Clark, the Oregon's commanding officer, was ordered to fake his ship to Santiago and there ' join the blockading squadron which was awaiting battle with the Spanish fleet. In the meantime the Iowa, Massachusetts and Indiana, sister ships of the Oregon, were attached to the North Atlantic fleet and had already funrivcd off Cuba, the Massachuetts being part of the famous "flying squadron" under command of Commodore Schley. The Oregon will probably not be destroyed with the others. The State of Oregcn will probubly take her anu keep her in condition as a training ship ship in O'egon waters. During the war with Germany all of these ships were called into commission, most of them as coast defenders in home waters. Other vessels famous forever in American naval annals, the Olmpia, Admiral Dewey's flagship at Manila Bay; the New York, Rear Admiral Sampson's flagship, and the Brooklyn, Rear Admiral Schley's flagship, also saw service druring the world war and are still on active duty in various parts of the world. It is probable that in a few years {ill of these historic ships will be pluccd out- o<" commission for good. They will never however, be scrapped, in the opinion of naval officers. "BAYER CROSS" ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for * Genuine i'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ^T\ Only Aspirin '1 unlets with the safety "Bayer Cross" on them are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," owned and made by Americans and proved safe by millions of people. Unknown quantities of fraudulent Aspiri 1 Tablets were sold recently by a Brookyn dealer which proved to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should always be usked for. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on each tublet. Accept nothing else! Proper directions and dosage in each Bayer package. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monaceticacidester of , Salicyicacid. Temple Garden | TEA O? / y A. F. Davis Market Special To The Advertiser: The price being paid for .tobacco on the Cheraw market continues to show steady increase, and the grade of tobacco is improving1. The buyers are all bidding strong on the higher grades, and even the lower grades .are bringing more on the Cheraw market than on most other markets. The two local warehouses still have full floors nnd the quantity continues to increase. It is only a question of time until Cheraw will get the bulk of the tobacco of the Pee Dee Section. | The Pee Dee river has almost eached the flood stage attained dur.ng the year of 1916. Up to Tuesday I morning it had reached 36 feet and ' was Still rising. More than the usUal | amount of damage has been done to | crops, as more of the river bottom was planted this year than heretofore. ' I'he prospects for a good corn yield ' in these bottoms had been especially ' line. Owing to the fact that the rise 1 was slow, very little damage was done 1 to live stock. 1 Repairs are bfiing made on the old ^ First National Bank Buliding, recently vacated by Mr. M. B. Smith. This building in the near future will be occupied by the offices of the { Cheraw Cotton and Knitting Mills. -------- I Chcraw has five first class garages, t all running full capacity, which is c evidence of what the raising of to- j bacco is doing for Cheraw and the t surrounding community. j Mrs. Harry E. Trigg, who will be 1 pleasantly remembered by her friends 1 throughout the county as Miss Fannie t Warr, is now making her home at <. Akron, Ohio, having gone to Akron immediately after her marriage in ? Columbia. c Mr. John J. Justice is back from 1 overseas, and has resumed his work t with the Cheraw Hardware & Supply t Cmpany. fc Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lindsay have re- !i turned from a week's stuy at Wrights- c' villc Beach. ' Miss Maude Brown will leave in a few days for the New York markets. , t Miss Hettie Sandburn is at home . from Columbia and has as her gust, t Miss Esther Lindfus. Miss Vernie Dudley, of Gastonia, ^ N. C., is visiting relatives and friends in town. Mrs. L. R. Dameron and little laughter, of Charleston, are visiting VIrs. Dameron's purents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 W. N. Monson. Mr. R. L. Thompson, of Lynchburg, Va., spent the past week in ^ Cheraw. v Misses Lillian and Kathyleen Murray have returned from a visit of sev- ^ eral week's at Pawley's Island. I, Miss 1 ^ouise Jones, who has been I a i-he guest of Misses Ellen and Eliza- j oeth Bull for the past month, has re- u turned to her home in Virginia. Li Miss Mary Hendrix spent the past j week in Pageland with friends. Capt. B. J. Foster, of the "Over- J seas Service," has returned to Che- r raw after an absence of many months. 1 The colored soldiers of Chesterfield county will be given a "Home-Commg" celebration in Charew on August 8.-- The different committees are hard at work and the day should prove a great success. t FRIENDSHIP Misses Ida Eddins and Nezzie s Tucker, of Ruby, spent a part of the >ast week here visiting relatives and friends. The Rev. Mr. Way has preached ^ some good and faithful sermons here ^ the last week, which will mean much ^ m the days to come. Miss Eva Gardner was visitinir Miss t 1 Lucy Hinson last week. I Misses Creola Griefs and Maude s Moris visited Miss Virfriny Watson 1 one day last week. i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gardner at- ? tended the funeral of Mr. Henry Chewnintf, of the Teal's Mill section last Friday. Mr. Chewninp was the nephew of Mr. Gardner. . Mr. ad Mrs. Jimmie Campbell < spent a part of last week here, the quests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Strea- ( tor. , Mr. and Mrs. Jadie Campbell were /isiting in our community last week. Mr. Wakh Gaddy spent part of the oast week here, the truest of his son. , Mr. J. F. Gaddy. The ladies of the Demonstration Department organized lust week at the home of Mrs. Pauley Parker. Mr. W. B. Duncan of the Snow Hill section, spent Saturday in our community. If the rain continues a few more lays there will be some bad roads in this county. Several from here attended the burial of Mr. J. D. Lampley last Monday. Mr. Lampley had many friends in this neighborhood who will regret to learn of his death. EGGS WANTED?At A. F. Davis Market,. Highest Market Price, j SOUTH CAROLINA GROWERS The prices being paid for tobacco so far this season have been* disap- J pointment to many growers in various parts of the State. J In Newberry, Georgetown^and Lexington Counties conditions have become so distressing that urgent calls' have been sent out to all those-inter-' ested -to hold their cotton oil the J market and attend a meeting at Florence on Friday. j Many large planters of tobacco have become alarmed over the situation, which they designate as ruinous, and have started a movement which they hope \yill furnish relief. They have :onsu!ted with Governor Copper, who las called a meeting to be held at Florence next Friday, July 2f>th. . [Jails have been issued to banks, farners, merchants and others interest?d. At the meeting plans for stimuating and bolstering the weak market will be discussed and some ac;ion looking to a protective organiz...111 ?L_ I-1-- t._ *-1- - V.V.I wail jHUUttUiy UL' lUKL'll. In most of the markets throughout he state prices have moved steadi- ' y downward since the first few days >f the opening. The general opinion >f growers is that the tobacco trust s trying to hold prices down. Grades hat last year brought from 15 to !0 cents have this year in some niarcets brought from two to five cents. Juyers have been very scarce in most >f these markets and have not seem d anxious to buy at any price. In Chesterfield County there has >een little, if any, complaint. One >f the largest growers near Chesterield who carried his "sand lugs" to jheraw was very well satisfied with he 12',j cents they .brought. Others lave taken their goods much farther ind have fared much worse. On account of the backward weather the test grades of tobacco have not been narketed in Chesterfield, yet prices if 45 and 50 cents have been paid in ! >oth of the warehouses at Cheraw ind satifactory prices have been obained at McBee. :OUNTY TRUCK ARRIVES WILL WORK ON ROADS. The first of a number of heavy rucks that have been allotted to 'hcstcrfleld County for road workins arrived from Columbia. It is a Nash "Quad," which means h.it all four wheels are tractors. It i-as brought from Columbia Saturday iy Mr. Charles White, of the Lucas tuto Company's garage. Mr. White eft Columbia on Saturday morning ,t ten o'clock and drove steadily in , pouring rain unfil nine that night, rriving here rather tired and damp iut otherwise none, the worse for his oy ride. It has not been definitely decided ust what the new truck will do in oadwork. It has been suggested that t would serve the community best by muling gravel and filling up holes hat persist in appearing in our best e&Ptl fiilfil 1 hnrnilcrhfsiP?'? in enili" <if ,11 the scraping that can be done. It is not without the bounds of eason that the experiment of bulbing a few miles of good road will be ried, now that the county is equipped o do it, just to convince some of our keptical citizens that it can be done. , DEATH OF MR. G. C. WALLACE Word has been received of the leatb of Mr. G. C. Wallace,in the Oak drove section. Mr. Wallace was veil and favorably known in his teighborhood, as he had lived there or many years. He leaves seven >oys and one daughter. Two of his ions, Clifton and George Carey Walace, were in the A. E. F., the later n the Wildcat Division. Burial was it Mt Olive. TEAL'S MILL The rains in this community have ibout laid the crops by with General iirecn There will be preaching at Macedonia next Sunday morning ac 1 1 o'clock and Sunday School at 1. We are glad to report that Mrs. W. T. Itivers is improving. Miss Carrie Huneycutt is spending a while with her sister, Mrs J. L. Merriman. near Shiloh. Miss Uilia Newman, of Morven is visiting her sister, Mrs. Krnest Davis. Mr. Lewis Hunt hus purchased a Ford. Messrs Frank Wl\ite and Frank Moore were )n this community Sunday afternoon . The Rev. Mr. Way will preach at a meeting at Mt Olive the fourth Sunday in July. All day prayer service at Macedonia Saturday. Mr. Henry Chewning died at his home last Thursday morning and was buried at Mt Olive Friday. We extend our deepest sympathy to the sorrowing family. r trf S > ' i ''iV -'-i i -41? . n.wiw 141 Tinjnill?jiv;n SEVEN PERSONS ARE KILL Race riots broke out in Washi ton last Saturday night and have I entirely subsided, although ab' 1500 troops, in addition to the r??i lar police have the city practice under martial law. Up to Wednesday night seven p sons had bfen killed, eleven thou) to be fatally wounded and sco suffering from broken heads, ra; cuts and other minor wounds, serious is the trouble considered tl resolutions in the House were pass asking President Wilson to take hand in settling the trouble. T Government has issued an offic statement claiming that martial 1 will not be proclaimed, as the siti tion has at no time been out of hoi Aroused by the insolence of i groes, a condition for which Was in;?ton has long been notorious, su ors and soldiers attacked and seven beat s.-me black men early Snturd evening. Late in the night, when i ports began coming in of attac l.. .. ...vc nuiucii uy negroes a cro\ was quickly formed which march to the vicinity of Eighth and M St the center of the black belt of t Northwest District. Ahout 100 s< diers and sailors formed the first mt A number of negroes were fired > but retreated so hastily as to esca serious injury. From this beginning the riots gr< until by Monday the city was allar with excitement. Negroes were h ing manhandled in small groups almost every part of the city. IS groes, in turn, were singling out c ficers and individuals, firing upi them and escaping in automobih Negro women formed a leading el meat among the black race. O such, a yelow girl of 17, was shot. It was said by officials that rii were of a more serious nature th anything which had occured since t outbreak during the period of the c "feather duster legislature" in t turbulent days after'the War betwe the States before the present foi of district government was organ iz? The scattered nature of the attac through the three nights of the gro ing disorder that Washington has t perienced, has made the situati very difficult to handle. While rioting was at its worst do\ town panic stricken negroes fired i discriminately from the barricad doors and windows of their honu Others whirled through the more on lying districts in automobiles, firii widly at any white person they saw WEXFORD The crops are looking good in tl section and we arc blessed with rui Mr Tiiw.u ^,.11..,.^ n..?- .. ... was in Mt. Cropfhan recently. Mr. Neil Douglass and family fro Florida were in our suction hi week. Mr. Frank Moore of Shiioh, was this section last week. We aru ahva glad to see the soldiers back. Mr. Boyce Hunt was the week-ei visitor of Mr. Sam Smith. Miss Mamie Moore spent the nig with Miss Lillie Moore one night la week. The death of Mr. John Lampl was a great shock to this communit Our sympathy goes out to the L reaved. Mr. Carl Sellers was in Huby Mo day. Mr. Willie R. Moore was in t Shiluh section recently. Misses Aileen Moore and Ma Bell Douglass and Mr. Jadie Adai motored to ("enter Point one nig last week. Mr. Bart Bayfield was in our sc tion one night last week. Mrs. Emnui Moore and daughh Mamie, visited. Mrs. A. Moore Mc day. , Miss Mary C. Haynie, JoseheH Pi man, anil Areaa Smith called at t home of Miss Aileen Moore one d last week. Sunday school next Sunday at o'clock. Everybody invited to con SNOW HILL Mr. Otho Parker and Mr. CrofTT Cason have returned home aff snendhiir some time in Roekim'hu We are glad to know that -M Lucy White is improving. Mrs. C\ W. Win tree and M Mamie Winfree were the guests Miss Ellen White and Miss Am White Saturday afternoon. Mr. Carroll Winfree spent M< day in Wadesboro on business. We are sorry to say that Mr. R. Winfree is right sick at this writii Mr. Otho Parker was the guest Mr. Wilson Winfree Saturday nig Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Winfree a Mr. Henry Lee and Mr. Will Co; spent Friday evening in the I'olki section. We are gld to say that Mr. Can Davis is up und about again. | Messrs. Will Ilenson and Frt . Wallace havy' returned home al spending sonfce time in Florence v | relatives. irn'iirr'niTTii^'^M ic.n IHUUSAND DOLLAR JOB ED FOR CONGRESSMAN LEVE1 ng- President Wilson has nominate not Congressman A. F. Lever commission out er of the Federal Farm Loan Board gu- a salary of $10,000 a year, illy Mr. Lever will be confirmed in hi new position by the Senate within tin er- next ten days, after which time hi L^ht will resign from Congress and Gov res Cooper will call a special election t< zor fill the vacancy thus effected. So Congressman Lever hj*rt served it i iat that capacity for eighteen years ant led has established a reputation foi a fathering and furthering construe Live legislation. After being a member of the comaw ia_ mittee on agriculture for ten years id. he became chairman six years ng< )8- and under his guidance that commit. tee rose from a second to a first rate ^ committee, ranking along with tht House. He was held in universal os. ay ?e- teem Dy both the Democrats ami Heks publicans, as was evidenced in the V(' closing days in the last session of ed Congress by the presentation to hini hp b/ the membership of the committee ol- of a silver service as a testimonial of >b. their respect and confidence. I>n Among the notable pieces of legis' 1 lation with which his name is inti>w mately associated may be mentioned: ne The cotton futures act, regulating ie_ the operations of the cotton future jn exchanges of the country. lie was [e. jointly instrumental in amending this ,f_ act in the dosing ?lays of the last [jp session with the effect of far reach,s ing beneficial results, both to the pro. |e_ duce: and manufacturer of cotton. ne He was the author of the item in the appropriation bill providing for ,ts the creation of the bureau of markets an whirh started with a small sum of he money a few years ago and with ie,1,1 stricted authority and has now develhe oped into an organization v hose ac. en tivities cover the entire country and rm promises in the course of time to ,,1 stabilize prices and at the same time ,j;s to furnish such accurate information w_ to producer and consumer of farm ,x_, products as will ultimately destroy on the wasteful and uneconomic system of distribution of farm products. vn He was the author of the Federal n_ Warehouse act providing the ware,.,1 housing of staple farm products and the issuance thereon of uniform it- warehouse receipts which may be negotiable in character. With the amendment, which he attached to the j agricultural appropriation bill at this j session, Mr. I.ever believes that if ,js | the producers will take advantage of n, j this act it will go far in solving the nd J problem of farm finance. | Mr. Lever reported from the com,m! mittce on agriculture the first bill ist ever, favorably reported providing aid for Federal road building- Thi.? in bill passed the House but did not beys come a law, although in a modified ; form it is now a law. id I While the Republicans were in I charge of the House ten years aj?.?, ht he was joint author With Senator ,st Weeks of Massachuetts of the White j Mountain-Appalachian forest reserve j act, and although the Republicans ;y. j controlled the House he was in charge ie- of the fight for the proponents of this measure, a recognition seldom ben. stowed. He was the author of what is he known sis the Smith-Lever act, the measure which provided for farm ry demonstration and home economics us work, a system which is slowly but ht surely revolutionizing the agriculture of the country, and was a c- member of the joint committee of the House and Senate which framed L-r, the farm loan act. in- In addition to this he was a mem. her of the selected committee, organ, tt- ized at 'he request of President Wilhe son in the last Congress, for the conay sideration of water power legislation mar committer has already in th:> 4 session acted and the bill is now [ie. 'through the House and pending in tin Senate. He was the author of the first foot >rd stimulation act and was the autho; tor of the bill in the last session to niaki m. (rood the government guarantee o: rs. wheat. Possibly Mr. Lever's most notabh iss legislative achievement was his an of thorship and conduct through thi nie House and conference of the foot control act. This was one of the vcrj >n- first war measures and carried au thoiity of such broad and sweepinj R. character as had never been suggos ng. ted in the history of the government of It was under ihis act that the* vr.rion ht. regulations touching the use of fooi ind products and fui' 1 were regulated mn and which likewise carried the lirs ton atiihority given to tin- Piosidcnt b control the use of food stulTs in th roll manufacture of alceholu beverages That act furnished a precedent i ink many of its provisions for prneticail 'ter all of the v.ar legislation conferrin rith extraordinary powers upon the Pros: dent that followed. STATE NEWS ^ Washouts <?n rail roads between Columbia and Charleston have played (1 havoc with schedules. l( The South Carolina Division of tin United Confederate \ eterans met in re-union at Greenwood Tuesday. Incut. Wad Willeford, of Sumter, p has been speck 11 y commended for . iravery under lire in France,by Gen. j i'etain. Baptist leaders of thirty-eight as1 sociations in the State are mi tint; in ' Columbia for the purpose of contr pletintl the arrangements for the . drive to raise $70,000,000, which is to be inauguartcd soon. Mr. John W. K. l'ope, for twenty ' years with the Caiolina National ' Bank, at Columbia, was drowned Sun day afternoon at Sullivan's Island. . He was attempting to reseue some , ladies, who were in distress, when Ingot beyond his depth. Columbia has deelared war on ' cheap dog*. A reward of ore- d dlar will he paid for any kind of a cur, ] mongrel or mut found at large without a license. They will be exterminated, fleas and all, in a gas asphyxiating maehii.i I - Lillian and Kwhccca Myers, colored, killed their father, Silbert Myers, a well and known and well to do colored farmer of Florence County, Saturday nijrht because he refused them permission to yo to a party. They >eat him to death with an axe. Both .re in jail. They are 1 I and Hi years of aye. State Constable .). Fletelu r Bateman was fatally shot last Thursday while attempting to arrest Sant Bar. rati and Jim Shcron, alloyed distil? . 1 as, near Camden. After boiny niort illy wounded Constable Bateman 1 rouyht down both his men. lie died t ext day. The two men were taken to the hospital under arrest. Mr. | Bateman had b< n a public official for nearly twenty years, was well j known ami well thouyht of. Five candiudtos have announced themselves in the race for C.myress. . to till the vaeaney made by the resiy-j nation of Hon. A. F. Lever. They are Colin S. Monteith, City Attorney at Columbia; Tom B. 1'leree, State Senator from Richland County; John Hughes Cooper, an Attorney of Columbia; (leorye Bi ll Timmet man, So lieitor of the Hleventh Judicial Circuit, ami Ilamption F. Fulmer, of the House of Representatives from iranyebuiy County*. ('apt. Morris ' . Lumpkin, assistant Attorney General, is eonsideriny t'ae advisability1 of makiny the raee. (lovernmunt investigators have been at Charleston lookiny into the leeminyly exhorhitant prices asked for swamp lands that were requisitioned for the embarkation terminal. : hese experts report that the price of the land in question jumped about 10,000 per cent, over niyht, when it as found that the Government wanted to requisition it. One of the principal owners in question is Col. Rhett, banker and former mayor. A new hundred thousand dollar theater is in prospect for Columbia, a charter haviny been issued by the Secretary of State to a company with the intention of < \ 1 amount on such an enterprise. The director-; of the coiv.nnnv are- I! W Hubert >n, Jr., of X v\ York. Santos SotiiU, of Charleston, (ieorvre ('. . Warner and II. Lee, of Columbia. I I i ? . i We tan greet our friends in 0111 brand new and clean ni a pin. SODA !' !u olace and ready to ctr.c d< I' | i I It is a beauty end will be kept , I and thirsty give us a trial. | ' Our stock of drugs and ?nedicir " goods tarried, and all fresh. Our Specialty is r.-__ ?L: i- i - ? I ur willtll we KCf-p ill STOCK a CO|l | | drugs obta*nublo. Our prcscrip ? * Blair, a thoroughly competent re t | | We appreciate the support an c | us during our trouble. We will I, j | best service we can command. * j Square De< ? n THINGS IN GENERAL ^ More than 500 persons now own private airplaincs in the United States. Property and crops have suffered nueh damage in Texas by reason of neavy rains during the past week. Lieut. Burns Martin committed suicide in an Atlanta hotel. Letters 'mind in his room showed that he was en waited to marry three irirls. \ man':- house will not he invaded n the search for liquor. The drastic laws being made for the enforcement of prohibition failed of passage, so far as "the right of a search" was concerned. The Yadkin and Catawba Valleys, in Nor I h Carolina as well as land ad :oiuiiyr many small streams in the Piedmont section have suffered damige to the extent of hundreds of housnnds of dolars by reason of the heavy rains. After several unsucessful attempts o ! 11 the daylight saving law over he. .dent Wilson's veto the opponents f tne law in the Senate and House i'tally stih.-i'ied and admitted defeat. \ tti< Pros .lent remarked: "We will onlinue to regulate the clocks by the in instead of the sun by the clocks." A former member of the cx-Kaio-r's,cabin t recently paid. a visit to vVilkel.n and reports that the strain >n that individual has not had much feci on his general health and apx aianc ". In fact the rest seems to be agreeing with the once busy war naker. The Pacific Fleet has sailed from llaoiiition Road f?>r tin. Golden Gate. The war ships will pass through the Panama Canal and are expected to each San Francisco about the middle of August, when it is expected \liat President Wilson .will review them. A dirigible, owned by the Goodyear Rubber Company, of Akron, Ohio, while giving an exhibition flight :n Chicago, .Monday, caught lire am! .ell ?00 fiet. Most of the crew and lasseiigers landed safely in para< hutes. The burning balloon crashed Into a bank building mid exploded, killing and burning eight or ten people. A large staff of experts are busyin Ger.lUlllV nrcnarir.ir nndiminnrv *>' ,ms fi>r ih< icsloration of Relvfium Mid Northern 1' lance. The Socialt and Labor parties have combined 'nd are raising a working; army of 1 all" a million or more and will shortly submit plans to the Allies. The <!ernian leadere claim they want to convince the world that the "new ('ermany is sincere in its efforts to i' vain the respect of the world." Hetween 1 ,">00.000 and 2,000,000 .tews from practically all narts of the \ orld will yo io I'alest'no ' soon as i he political status of the tic .v Jewish stale is fixed under the I.< ayue of Nations, according to a stul me'nt V iven out by the Zionist oragnizations of America. At least 1,1:00,000, the statement said, will yo from Russia alone. The tiyures were based on surveys made in dilfeti nt countries. ^ "'I lie Zionist organizations in Eny1 ml and American are preparing to i .11 li adminstators, engineers, < cialists and civil servants who will i e\ ote tin insidves to hclpinir l'ales*. alisoi til-- immigration," the j.atcnicnt continued. v AST 1 I new store, where everything is | Our | FOUNT i t 1 iou-. cole! drinks r. nd ice cream, j" clean n|id sanitary. When warm j, I x , is complete. Only Standard j IPTIONS j ? nplete line of the best and freshest f tions are compounded hy Dr. C. S. I :gir.terrd pharmac'st ? d patronage our friends have given try to show our appreciation hy the il Drug Co j """ rsl