Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-10-28
Page -Four.
Scraps aud faek.

matter mn with the Mexican govern
mani which. 1t is understood, Will be
required to secure the release OF tne
consul.
-. Coal miners and coal operators
having failed to agree on basis Oh
arreerfl emit at rheir wage conference III
Warrington, the miners, have ordered
strike which, II is claimed WI take
q half million n miners out OF tne
mines. The strike Is to take erect on
November I, next SATURDAY, the
miners, working right on up 70 lna. ss
dafe. u president Wilson y has made
earnest effort to secure an agreement
but without success.
Srhs city Of ATLANTA has declined to-
accept Eastern Time ,as lprescripea IN
tho Barnes Law, recently passed oy
tho Georgia Legislature. Atlanta ma mas
for years been using Central ums. te Lne
Barnes law undertakes to put the state
of Georgia on Eastern Time. Whtn
the DAYTIME saving law became opera
tiva Sunday night, Atlanta turned her
ol6cks back with the rest Of the coun,
try and that keeps her ON Centrai
time.
"Details OF the gigantic lottery loan
which the German government is con-
fenaplating to raise funds for the ma
tionaI exchequer have just been re-
csiyed in Paris. The chief feature is
the creation of ten new millionaires In
marks each year for the next eight
wears. The loan Is to be 5,000,0e0,O00,-
nm marks and will be covered by
yearly drawings, 100000, ,000,0 600
marks being drawn for payment In the
flfst forty years. Semi i-yearly draw
ings WIN be held for prizes totalhng n
: rs, ,o0o, 900 marks: FIVE of these VIII oe
afor 1000, 900 marks and thousands OF
others Of smaller amounts. Tne ioah
will carry no interest. Besides the iol-
terry prize bonuses will be paid.
-. a mother world demand which the
war has rendered greater than tne
available supply is for educated wives,
according TO reports from foreign mis-
: sionariesS received by the lntercnurch
world Movement OF North Anerlca'
last Saturday. 1.-THE demand, says
statement, as understood by the inter
( church headquarters is particularly
rreat In orient and Africa, where mil
Hons of men have returned from the
armies of the allies, after having had
glimpse of occidental marriage reia-
fiors and found them desirable. 'Ac-
cordffig to one missionary's report,
Young Mosleum sheik offered to pass
mo, the four native wives allotted TO
him by the Koran If the missionary
would bring him an educated Ameri-
can girl to share his salt and his cam
els hair tent"
"a - President Wilson unexpectedly
vetoed the prohibition enforcement
biil Yesterday and with three hours
the house had repassed 1t over his
veto, by a vote of 176 to 55. The
total vote was barely more than
= majority of the entire membership.
Dry leaders in the senate immediately
Z began laying plans to repass the Dill
Y there. = They expected to ask unani-
nous consent for it's consideration to-
day, claiming enough votes to put II
through. They expect to act on 1t by
Tomorrow at the latest. The rpresi-
dent refused to sign the bill because
IL included the enforcement of war
time prohibition The objects of war
time prohibition, the president said In
his veto, had been satisfied, and
.sound public. policy makes clear the
reason and necessity for It's repeal.
= would pet sIA iesi 3hs DrsSids9l u III
!, held, for congress TO deal separately
with the two issues. s.5 4
s;-.z-s Al serious crisis developed In the
> british cabinet last Thursday when
the house refused by an overwhelming
flfa5ority to accept a. government,
am endnfent to, be pending alien biif
ss0rdinarily when the house refuses to
accept government measure, 1t Is uI
fftd. the cabinet to resign and to go to
f3ie country 1t is quite probable thai
this will happen in the present case
= afthough Is stated that instead OF re.
y dxfiiag, the government may ADJUST
) the matter by trimming the amend
5ffents to suit the house, rather lcK-
aisil PROCESS under circumstances where
the house Is rather desirous for an ap;
neal to the country anyway. Amone
the big issues in the country just now
other. than the labor question Is the
government intervention In Russia
therc being a strong feeling that If the
Russians want a Bolshevist govern
naent II Is up to the Russians to dc
as they please. Mr.. Asquith, one OF
the strong men of England has taken
that position.
Numerous strikes among students
and, in at least one case, serious riot
according to O Berlin dispatch, have
resulted from the recent notification
by Herr Haenisch, Prussian Minister
of Education, that portraits OF the
former emperor and the crown prince
must be removed from the schools
Pommeranian schools have been es'
pecially active. At Cassel twenty five
hundred public school pupils held ar
open-air meeting Of protest against
the removal of the Hohenzollern pic
lures. The meeting was addressed b!
young Trott Zustolz, son Of the for
rner Minister of Education. His re.
marks incensed some youthful work.
men who had joined the crowd and 9
general fight ensued. Police ant
troops had to be called to restore or
der. At Magadelene College, Breslau
scholars protested against the remova
of two portraits Of the former en-
peror and replaced them with two
others to the singing of the nationa
anthem.
- President Wilson's cabinet decided
last Saturday to call a new confer
ence' to continue the effort to es
tablish industrial peace. 1t will con
sist of 15 of the most prominen
Americans, without division int
groups and the cabinet will recon-
mend nominations to the president
Secretary Glass, who presided at Sat
urday's sessions of the cabinet in tn
absence of Secretary Lansing, mad
the following statement: "Respon
sive to a recommendation made by tn
public group of the industrial confer
ence, the cabinet considered the ques
tion of the continuance of the effor
undertaken by the conference and
was unanimously agreed that such
yeSc conference should he called reD