Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P91 11 " " The Clnsterlie'd Advertiser | l'uul II. ? nd Fred G. 11 cam Fd i tors PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Subscription Rates: $1 50 a Year;! six months, 7ft cents.? Invariably in advance. Entered as second-class matter at the postofliee at Chesterfield. South Carolina. t::e defeat of the league That the*. was a conspiracy to defeat the la ague ?>f Nation, and at the same lin.c to bring 1*' .-si lent Wilson into disrepute is the contention of Senior .John Shr.rpe Williams. In a recent speech he said: "There was a chance for the United Stall- to stand at the head of a council of the nations of the world; to !< ad the universe in the pathways of peace. The opportunity was rejected and future historians will refer t" the last two years as the 'time of the groat conspiracy,' that tinhistory will be discreditable to some, especially in the American congress. America went to war not because it wanted to. but because it was a necessity. We preached to our boys at home and in France that this war was being fought that wars might be no more. We looked on the > ufferings of Belgium and Siberia and resolved what we would do when it was over. Then it finally was over and we have done nothing. So far as we are concerned it appears we are willing to go back to 11)14 before it all began. "The long-winded arguments in the senate were like fiddling as Komc burned, talking with a world in chaos. Do you blame me for saying that 1 would rather In- a dog and bay the moon than to spend one minute in the senate after the expiration of my term of office? "lho great conspiracy commenced when the president went to Versailles and every time news came from Versailles that the president advocated or opposed something tin- conspirators opposed his plans. They are two-by-four politicians. 1 call them that because that is what they are no matter how high their station. "Senator Lodge is the head of the poison squad and that after the treaty had been emasculated with reservations that no Democrat could accept he sought to blame the party for its rejection." JUSTICE TO THE JEWS Congressman Will I). I pshaw, of Georgia, noting the abs, nee of Hebrew chaplins from the army made a speech of which this is an extract: I was profoundly impressed a few days ago with a conversation with JVIaj. C. G. Bateman, the honored dean of the chaplins of the whole army. He has given JO years to service as an Army chnplin. Being a Baptist himself and trained in the foundation principles of individual responsibility to God and the competence of each soul in religion, that grand old man told me he had witnessed with positive pain the religious loneliness of tin- Hebrew soldier. Whatever may be said of the many other faiths they all represent some phase of Christianity. But the Hebrew soldier, representing t h:it splendid contingent of our citizenship that has made such a priceless contribution to our patriotism and our commercial prowess is as he cxpn sed it, "neither flesh, fish, nor fowl" in the recognition of the religious life of the Army. Mr. L'pshaw subsequently added: I had prepared an amendment to offer directing the Secretary of War to appoint Hebrew chaplins at large, but if he has the right already to do this thing, then I would like to go on record as favoring an appointment in the Regular Establishment of enough Hebrew chaplains to minister to our Jewish soldiers." EXPEL NEWBERRY The Chicago Herald, in an editorial article urges the expulsion of Newberry from the Senate, he man who spent over $1X0,000 to gain a seat in the Senate and to beat Henry Ford, is no better than Hergcr, who has been twice elected and unseated he(. f 11\<\# ivji It v The Chicago Herald says: "The Senate shouM expel Newberry at once, as the House expelled Berber, and for the same Reason. Both men are convicted felons. The cases of both are on appeal. But to wait for the decision on appeal in one case, after having acted in the other, would open the door to charges of fundamental injustice." The Republicans have a majority in the Senate of only two votes, one of which is Newberry's, therefore, it is believed they would not expel Newberry though he were twice the felon he is. i Beaumont, Texas, increased its population since (he 1910 census 95 per cent., about 20,0000 being added during the past ten years. Beaumont atruck oil, and that what's the matter with Beaumont. But (Jalfney, S. C., | increased her population during the name period by 10.1 per cent, for which only her own enterprise and nergy are to blame, Hk * fT'r ' v^ y^v - *> SLAT'S DIARY ] Friday?ma was kidding pa because he is gitting bald hare on his hod, & pa *n ijCTy' 'lose of medisen *. I C >u ' ,1 I.ill per ?>' pencils 2 draw pitchers on & with Saturday .lake's sheep found a 1 itrl? bai o I;.-;n today . ?r'y this Morning in the v. nt. Cutest thing. | '.v; 'i I hid seen it 1 > t A. his sheep v tdeiit never four d it I bet. went. 2 | the pitcher show & saw Charley chaplin. He is very comikal. Sunday?had soar throat & did lent have 2 go 2 s. s. throte better ti ter dinner. Drawed pitchers of waBk gins & churches & dogs & guns. Ast pa 2 tell me sumthing 2 draw and he < i| draw a automobeel ti I sed tell ie sumthing that wassest so hard & ' lit! sod draw a pan of mush, tride it hut cuddent do it. .Monday?Aman come & ast pa 2 ] git him a job at the stoar & pa ast hint did he drink, the Man sed if hind enuff money 2 drink he woodent need no job. Tuesday?after skool .lake & his' uzzcii come down 2 play his oozzen ' diehard sumthiny. we diddent play ' uny our dispoisishuns diddent Match. ' very well. Wednesday?Win. s. Hart at the j .how. tride to work ma for llcts. ' \eted nice at the table, pa sed wotts j the matter with Slats lie aeks as po- ! I te as if lie was away from home, I ( v? lit to the show, j Thsrsday .lake throwed my ball >vi r ole man Bell's fense & I went yit it. Bull chased me diddent ketch ;c but skunt the hide off the end of ,y hi els. pritty near. Cose eskape. I'll say it twas. I John Drinkwator has written a "ok, but it is net about John Barley- ' earn. The Japanese are an imitative race, adopting many American habits and istoms. It is now stated that Japan scriouly eonsidcriny the adoption ' nrohibition. Many of the briyhtt youny men of Japan have become ; udi nl' of America's best colleges. It i cabled from The II ay lie that : ie l)i. i h manufacturers are prepariy to :>ririy to America a supply of o idc hoes. Perhaps they would : eepl . i exchanyo some of our i iinlea h .ds. V/be?? y >11 want flour either Plain i >r Self Risinp, I am the man to lee. have either, and will make you price* : f.-.r under the market. W. P. ODOM. J 1 IITHREI I Each Departmenl Complete I Three j Carloads of Flour in Stocl P.A.f ' *'"** * * ' ' * 1 N * ,?V. \^"vS?C t$jtf )&j| JNITED STATES NAVY RECORD BREAKER Largest Dirigible Hangar In The World Now Being Built At Lakehurst, N. J. When the United State ; Navy con;raet? <l for a dirigible 1:?than the K-.14, plans were immediate ly started 'or a hangar In anus.' it. The K-.'M wh'vh made lite round rip across the Minn tic, i- f> 1:{ leet or.e, '.ej feet, high and of two million L'tlbie feet gas c.parity. The new hangar at I.nke ! ur. I will iceetmmodate two dirigibles,both more ban twice as large as the It-" 1. It v.ill be larger than any hangar in the .vorid, either in eon:tnution or plan, JMans and speeifications were pre pais d and mint "acts awarded la t fall. The building as originally pro ject'd was to be eight hundred feet Ion.:. Change-, since then have been sun* sted to increase the length t< nearly a thousand feet, it will have a Waith of three hundred and ei;r!, tec n feet and a height of two bun dred feet. The double doors are at one end conisting of two leaves, are 177 feel high and feet wide. They have a frame o structural steel, braced t< u width of 71> feet at the bottom Spec ial railway tracking is providei as a slide for these tremendous ] or tals. When opened, the doors and the arch of the roof form a windbre.nl nearly <'00 feet wide, insur ng ral'H;. in lav ling anci releasing tie sl ip . The size of tl.e banga.* can l> belter appreciated when it is -lat a that two twelve story buildings, several blocks long and I ".5 feet wlib could be placed inside the buiSiini with a street between them. Two liners, of the- size of the f.evia lhan, cubl be built inside the- hangar HBHMBBnBa SSXLlOilZLZ: R F.Attf U JU?1I^\ I For Siij PETER! Eve?: i [j Our Low Sho'z .f. and still leave space for all the neces- rig sary machines shops. ty, Overhead trolleys are provided for of the construction of airships. Three stil docking rails of special design for no landing, releasing and mooring pur- cor poses extend the length of the build- wii ing and for fifteen hundred feet in apj front. It is expected that the hangar will he completed during the coming summer. The photograph shown are of the model at Washington and from the designer's sketch. I , They have just been released by the , . v Naval Censor and are here shown for j. the first time. j it is not too much to expect that ? .itch dirigibles, es can be hou.w I i:i this hangar, could make a trip from " > New York to the Philippines. A ' fleet of them could be as i . iiy Vl available for th" defense of ilaw.t i as for Porto Rico. If some mo'hod is found of safely mooring such air ' ; ships in the open, their u c will so >n i ' become universal. ' > As a passenger carrier the new di- j " ASPIRIN FOR COLDS ron ofTi Name "Bayer" is on Genuine ? t! ' . j Aspirin?say Bayer ?~ ! <qmj}A I : VJQ/siPj! Tnsi-f on "Payer Tablet * of A-pirin" in a "lJayer package.," containing proper i directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, nod Rheumatism. " r Name "Itaycr" means genuine Aspirin xv'' ; prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets *''' coat few cents. Aspirin is trade mark | { of Itnyer Manufaeture of Monoacetic- ' acideatcr of Salieylicacid. I B',c ttzaxmszxxs*.? : :x.u m*. 217. ?TAE |ie,C?rafori ? S "DIAMONE ''/ Pair Solid Le? Are Now on Special L The Style on & Soi \ wmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmm ,4: ^ -rhfifr nAiiiTin rMrii * y 5Bkd^5i5 iL^2^S8i8B &&M& SSSSS^#?' %cW$ik ; l i ^ -l'^ ^ ;4J-iav'''-jfe,; -: jfl ible can i.isily accommodate twcn besides the crew. The expense handling these giants of the air is i a matter of conjecture. There is doubt that the actual attempt to nmereiali/.e this mode of travel 1 bring forth many economics not larcnt at present. I'he success of the I J. S. Navy diri!e experts ia handling the R-34 ived them entirely capable of havone of their own. It i typical of spirit of the A uerican Navy that y should stand among the leaders i the world in this most practical t!-.id ?>f aerial travel, i he l.nining of men to care for 1 direct the new airships will he I e in Knglund, who e the first one i c built. Others are planned, of ueil six.", to he constructed over : i'ler the exnerience of our ex t \ it!) the Mn riish huilt ship, i he nu n who are to be given the ,->r of iunnning and looking after now air-!'hips are t.? be spec'.al ( lo mi from various air stations, r 'jited from civilian life, by ison of special qualifications. Alidy there is great rivalry anions cers and men to obtain the desired >ointment. ye I hat Skirt, Coat or Blouse Diamond Dyes" Make Old, Shabby, Faded Apparel Just Like New. )ou't worry about perfect results. i? "Diamond Dves," guaranteed to give lew, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, ether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed wis, <lrc?-ses, blouses, stockings, skirts, hlren's coats, draperies,?everything! t Direction Hook is in package. I'o match any material, have dejaler iw you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. LESTO snd Good BRAND" ither Througl display. s Are the Newest; the [1 MUtK. , .L+'Ll* ->"- ' . Riding a ( Under a Si is nc soft job. You can m by using the cultivator sh easy, swaying motion o? 1 to cither side and guides tl boy to operate the Avery "J< Side levers after being s? ( to give the desired depth of cultivation need not be touched, making it easy when turning. Standards can be tilted so sweeps clean the bed. The distance between gangs is 3 We will give a domoniti Dr. Redfcarn place near fair Saturday Apri FARMERS HA * PROFIT BY THIS Don't Waite Another Day When you are worried l?y backache ; By lameness and urinary disorders? Don't experiment with r.r. untried medicine. Do as thousands of people are do-1 inj?. Use Donn's Kidney P>lls. Read this Florence resident's experience : Mrs. W. N. IliRht, 1013 E, Evans, St., Florence, S. C., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills have been used in our family and I have always found them to do excellent work. Some years afjo I had a bad case of kidney trouble nnd tried different kinds of medicine but Doan's Kidney Pills was the only one that relieved me. We always have a box on our shelf and whenever kidney trouble appiv.rs, a few doses rid us of the trouble. I can recommend Doan's from the results of their use." Price COc., at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a remedy?jrot Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mrs. Hitfht had. Fostcr-Milhurn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv 54 SERVE ~ 1 " . j! E Service iji! I I | SHOES | bout. 11 Values, the Best. || I P ii li A T m . -j. |y A 1 JEFFERS1 ==; Cultivator ! lifting' Sun take the clay's work easier own here because just an the body swings the seat tie gang. It is easy for a fry Rider""" changed without stopping the team, and wheels can be set as close together as 40 inches or as far apart as 48 inches. Come in and let us show you this cultivator and tell you the rest of the story. c ration of thia cultivator at the ground* on 1 10, at 2 P. M. ^RDWARE CO. ECZEMAP NONET BACK without quest ion If Hunt's Salve *3 fails in the treatment of Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, etcJ Don't become discouraged be- m f cause other treatments failed. I Af / Hunt's Salve has relieved hnn- \( n / dredt of ouch cases. You can't A flT M lose on our Man my Bmeh Cuarante*. Try It at our risk TODAY. Prlc? 7Sc at D. H. La ney. Druggist j ASHCRAFTS I Condition Powders A hi^h-class remedy f<?r Iior-><.<? and r.'u'es in poor condition i:n } in nrcd of a tonic. Jiuilds soli! muscle and fat; cleanses the sy tem, thereby producing a smooth floisv coat of l,r*ir TV-!rmi j THE CHESTERFIELD DRUG CO. I YOU I lie Best I if verything j ay Us | l Visit )| ON,S. C. , '