davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18
TO STEP FORWARD.

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18
liaiituai Constipation Cu-cd
in IL 20 2l DayS

"LAX-EOG WITH PEPSlN" is specially
prepared &9rup 'Iouic-I Laxative !GfHabitual
Constipation |; relieves promutly but
should bo taken regularly for II 10 II days
TO induce regular action. Ii Stimulates and
Regulates . Very Pleasant 20 .a!:o, CGc
per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18
Conditions ci Mrs. Garrison Unchanged

Gray Court Feb. lG The condition
of Mrs. J. II. Garrison, who has been
seriously i'll for the past week, re-
mains unchanged. Mrs. Garrison sur-
fcrcd painful injuries about three
weeks ago when she fell from Tie
porch and this led to her present i'll
reside in this state and G. B.Garrison,
a son who resides in West Palm
Beach, Fla, have been here for sew
cral days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-02-18
Netting OF Adoniram Council.

regular meeting OF Adonram
Council No. 2, will be held at Masonic
Hall on Friday night, Feb. Goth, at
1870 sharp. A large class Of candi-
dates, Refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
REPUBLICANS
GET TOGETHER
FOR HARDING
Brown, Former Progressive,
Unites Party For Fall
Campaign
OUTLINING HIS
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

WASHINGTON. June A. UNITED
Press A movement 90 unite solidly
behind the Presidential candidacy of
senator Warren O.. Harding, former
Progressives. as well as more consor-
vative Republicans, was under way
today.
The decision 90 start such a move
ment was apparently reached by
Harding himself and is the first inn
portant one OF his Presidential cam
paign Walter p. Brown. Toledo who
was active In the Progressive move
ment In 1912. has been assigned the
job Of winning The active support of
an progrcssivcs. Brown has been with
senator Harding almost continuously
for the last "a hours and Is now pre-
pared TO go out on his mission.
81 think you viii fnd that the Pro
gressives viii be united behind Sena-
Tor Harding Brown said today.
senator Harding dined last might ir
the home Of senator Lodge Mass y
cher guests being Senator SmOOi
! ,Utahl. senator Fan lN. NJ and Sen.
ator Brandegee Comm. 10 Is known
[ that foreign relations as concerning
both old World affairs and also Mex.
| lea were discussed and That senator
/ Harding was found 90 be In full ac.
cord with the views OF senator Fall
20 whom the senate has looked foi
expert advice on Mexico. j. was Oh
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
WANT WILSON
. To KEEP MUM
ON CANDIDATE
Suggestion From Him
Would SOlidify Anti-Ad-
ministratiOn Forces
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
TO DISCUSS ISSUES

WASHINGTON, June Il. United
Press.) There was a growing belief
among Democrats here today that the
san Francisco convention may begin
and end without any definite indica-
ton as 30 who is President Wilson's
choice for Democratic Presidential
nominee.
The men who entertain this belief
make no pretensc OF knowing Wilson S
mind on the subject Of candidates.
They admit their theory Is based on
what they believe the President Will
regard as good political strategy and
That it may be knocked out al any
moment
Democrats point out however. that
there are a number OF Presidential
possibilities acceptable 20 Wilson. For
hlm 10 select any one Of tham as his
hrst choice would unite against that
man both during the convention and
aiierward all the INSTRUMENTATION
FEELING within and without the Demo-
cratic party, they say.
ON the other hand politicians say
Wilson could allow the san Fran
cisco convention 20 run along 20 a
point where the nomination OF some
one man could be easily accomplished
lle could then quietly pass the word
10 his followers TO swing the admin.
istratlon hacking 90 that man and ht
would probably be nominated. n that
course We're followed the Presidential
Continued on Page IWO).
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
TOTS SAFETY
Up TO COUNCIL
Need Amended Ordinance
to Prevent Sale of
"Sparklers"
MAY NOT BE
TIME FOR ACTION

1T is entirely up to City Council, d"
leclsred Chief OF Police Black today,
IN discussing the suggested amend
nent 20 the city ordinances prohibit
hg the sale OF "sparklers" in this
tity. II they amend the law to in
tlude sparklers" said the chief. 81
will see that % is enforced other
wise we have no other recourse than
10 permit their sale" The chief agreed
hat something ought to be done, anc
lamented that no legislation covering
the matter existed With referenc,
20 the present ordinance, he asserted
Il would be vigorously enforced.
As a result OF the discovery OF the
madequacy OF the present ordinance
City Council Will be asked TO rectifS
matters at its meeting tonight. Their,
Is a possibility that II. L. Miner, eX-
ecutiVe secretary Of the COnserVa.
lion and Fire Prevention Committe,
pf the Chamber of Commerce. will re-
peat the demonstration showing thl
Continued on Page FOurieen.)
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
.FIREMEN CAN DO
AS THEYPLEASE
So Some Members of Coun-
Gil Intimate, Regarding
Threat of Disbanding
PAID DEPARTMENT
RESULT, THEY SAY

"If the volunteer fire companies Of
the city want TO quit, they can do so.
The city is ready 10 install a paid SER
vice 20 replace ihem."
Hhis declaration was made by
several members OF City Council last
night while they were assembled In
the Public Building for a meeting In
committee OF the whole.
They said they had read reports in
The Evening Journal that the yOlun-
teer companies intended demanding a
fun 81 500 each 10 continue their work
for the coming year, or give mp the
service. They also said they had
noted the announced intention OF the
nremen TO send a delegation 90 C0un
ell next Wednesday night 90 insist
upon a Showdown" OF the question
They added that In the absence OF any
formal notification OF such a action
by the nremcn. they must decline TO
be- quoted individually.
one member OF Council dieply in
ieresled in The subject by reason OF
Continued ON Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
SHE DANCES AT
AGEOF 75 YEARS
Mrs. Dobson, Member OF
Church Guild, Lively as
Juniors
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
FESTIVAL NEXT WEEK
speelal b The EyenIng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June IA. the apron So
cial held at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church last night under the auspices
Of the church guild. Mrs Matte Dob
son. one Of the most active members
OF the guild celebrated her 73rd birth
day anniversary Oy participating In "a
square dance. Her partner was Rep
reseniatiye William H. Dean. Not
wiihsianding her advanced age Mrs.
DObson danced 1s we'll as any Of the
other participants and greatly enjoyed
! the occasion.
During the dance the Rev. Walter G.
Haupi, rector of the church announc-
ed Our youngest member. Mrs. Dob
/ son is celebrating her 73rd birthday
/ tonight by participating ln the dance '
/ This announcement was greeted with
| applause and Mrs. n0hs0n was show
/ cred with congratulations.
The social was great success ana
| a good sum was realized FOR the guild
/ Candy, cake and ice cream was Or
sale. one cent fOr each inch Of wais
measurement was charged A number
OF soldiers from the rehabilitation
| division, Linden Hall. attended and en-
/ iOyed the evening. There was musi,
and dancing.
The women OF st. Johns r. C.
| Church are making final plan.
for the annual lawn feie 90 bl
held on the church lawn mex
Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings. This festival is one OF th
most popular given In Newark AM
Continued on Page FOurteen)
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
UNDER
.GIOLITTI, ASKS
MORESPOILS
New Premier Expected to
Force Execution of
London Pact
WANT MORE INDEMNITY
AND POSSIBLY FIUNIE

WASHINGTON. June AZ. Omitted
Press. Italy is dissatisfied with her
share OF the fruits of tine war and
Premier GIoliti and his new gov
crnment Will take a nrmcr stand In
demanding OF the Allies what Is re-
garded as lialy's Just rewards. 70 was
believed by diplomats here today.
The formation OF "a new Italian cahi-
net 90 succeed the fallen government
of Premier Nittl viii also mark a
frmer and more conservative internal
policy In Italy. 10 was predicted
The two most important questions
upOn which The expected chanrc I'm
Italian policy Will probably react. are
! ihe still unsettled Adriailr lmhrOgllo
and llaly's proportion OF ihe German
indemnity
Premier Giolitu In response io pub.
/ 10 0pinidn In Italy may rNert @
/ lt8ly's orlzInal stand and insst upon
I execution of me pact Of London
| which President Wilson tnpeatedll
and bitterly condemned. 10 Is bellcvo'
here I'm general. italian troops nov
are occupying the tarrliory whicl
Italy was given under the pact O
London
Al any rate. 20 Is believed coriai
Continued on Page Fourteen
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
BLOOD HOUNDS
TO HUNT NAN

BALTIMORE, Md, Junc 4. Omitted
resS)-By two o'clock tomorrow
hloodhounds win be on the trail OF
Isaiah Fountain who broke jail at
Easton Tuesday night and who is now
believed surrounded in swamp near
Trappe, Md. The famous Branch pack
of Norfolk, Va. are on their way to
Easton where the trail will be picked
mp. Two more persons suspected Of
aiding the escape OF Fountain were
arrested today. One OF them is tho
fugitiyc's mother, who has persistent
~ maintained her innocence OF any
connection with the escape under
detectives questioning all morning.
Fountain has been seen twice with
In the past twelve hours, once by a
Negro tenant ON the farm at the mills
here and again by a white farmer Of
Trappe. Before the latter man could
secure his shot gun from his home.
however. Fountain had escaped into
the woods.
While the news Of the mans pres
cncc In the swamp caused some cx-
ciicmcnt. police and county officials
are complaining OF the total absence
OF assistance by citizens.
Ralph Lopcr. Negro. AGED A years
/ Continued on PAGE Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
CITY GETS THE
SAME old VILE
stencil TODAY
Officials Wonder If Plant
Other Than CrematOry
is Responsible
WORK SPRINKLER IN
GARBAGE FURNACES

There Is growing suspicion among
city officials that an OF the odors COM
plalncd Of during the past several
weeks do not come from the garbage
crom8iOry on Railroad eycnue and
Liberty street. near the Harlan plant.
Although inc sprinkler system re-
Gently Installed in .he big i0-fOOt
revolving drum at the crcmlt0ry was
in operation today, and only freshly
collected hlrhaga was being burned.
there was nOiicihle stencil In the
central section of ihc city.
Walter Rash. superintendent " the
crcmatory. said This morning that tho
sprinkler had been working within The
drum for several days before he an
nounccd ils installation. As for cover
ing the piles OF garbage which ac-
cumulaied after the new crcmaiorN
burned in January with quickllme,
Mr. Rash said it would Doe done as
rapidly as was possible You can
do everything In a minute, or even
one uay," DE remarked.
Suapicions that dead horses anl
COWS are being rendered al the crcm
aory has been discounted and Is nov
given little cred nee boy health ON
GERS. Some ~ iho odors prcvailim
in The city, however. are deollre'
/ 10y men who have heen engaged D
ihe 20 use and Tat business, To- b
iioso OF burning animal fats am
bones.
When the question whether %
thought a portion of the OdOrs com
planned Of might cmanaie from som
plant other than the cromaiory, Nj
| Rash today said:
"Far be 90 from me % say any
! lhinr OF another Oms else or am
other plant However. / think N tn
| hclllh officers would look neare
I home. they might find sometime .
By looking near home" Mr. Rasi
| explained. he meant nearer the Pub
/ Uc Buildlng." Meanwhile. 10 was saii
/ by several officials that they werl
I watching the Wilmington Provision
/ Company. at Third and Orange streets
! Inquiry there brought forth the re-
| ply from am officer Of the plant ina
| 10 was conducting iis business in
manner now more different than fo
many months and there was no rea
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
SPEEDY TRIAL
ARRANGED FOR
NEGRO SLA YER
Boy Who Murdered
Kent Farmer Rushed
TO WOrkhOuSe Fear
Lynching
HELD WITHOUT
BAIL BY CORONER

pecial 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June i7.-Alarmed at the
fequent threats Of ltnchlng Clarence
lrOadard. the i6-year-Old Negro boy
HhO murdered Isaac Hammond, a
brmer near FELTON, early yesterday,
herin Cook OF Kent county and or
lcer Lane last night took the 'mur-
hrer TO the New Castle County Work
lOuse. The Negro. under guard OF
neriff Cook and a deputy arrived
here alto o'clock. This precautlOn
. tas taken after it was found that
he temper OF the farmers in Kent
bunty was finding expression i'm open
hreats OF violence.
10 was felt early In the afternoon
bat an attempt might be made under
hyer OF darkness, TO storm the jail
md lynch the Negro youth.
shortly after dark. the sheriff and
hs deputy took the Negro youth .Out
n Jail and in "a high-powered au.omo-
he made a record run 10 the work
house at Groenbank. The officers
cted on the advice OF members OF
he state Court
Broadard will be kept at the work
louise until che grand jury conVenes
br the Court OF oyer and Terminei
h Kent County
Before being taken 10 the New Cas-
A. County Workhouse, the Negro was
lven a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Wood in the sherin's Of
ice and held without bail for court
A coroner's jury yesterday afternoon
hter hearing some evidence gave a
Terdict that Mr.. Hammond came TO his
leath from a gunshot wound. "in
Qicled Intentionally and maliciouSls
by Clarence Broadard." The jury a1sC
recommended that the Negro DC
Ipeedily tried and that with that view
he Kent county jury be forthwith
ummoned. A copy Of the verdict anf
recommendations were ordered sen
b Chief Justice penncWill at once.
The wheels Or justice moved swift
durine iir dficrno0n TIM cour
prepared a prcclne for a session o.
hc Court OF oyer and Tarminer 30 bl
held during the July session Of count,
sourt Jury Commissioners VIII toda!
RAW additional jurors for the case
When the warrant charging thl
murder was read to the Negro at tn
bearing before Magistrate Wood, h
admitted the shooting He went owe
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
BOARD TO PROBE
EAGLE'BOAT UPSET

The Navy Department yesterday an
nounced the names OF the officers who
Will constitute the court Of inquiry
relative TO the capsizng Of the United
States navy Eagle Boat. In the Della
ware river below New Castle last Fri
day, in which nine men lost their
lives.
The board is composed OF Captain
10. q. Muriln, Philadelphia Navy Yard ;
Captain C.. +. kempn. Philadelphia
Navy Yard: Commander a. j. Chan
ting Jr., and Lieutenant +. NJ. Rudy.
Commander Chantry is a constructing
officer. while Lieutenant Rudy repre-
sents the Judge advocate generals
office. The Investigation Is scheduled
TO start today.
Two more bodies OF the victims OF
the accident were Identified yesterday
They were that OF Iverson Grinth
Richmond, Va, and Robert REILLY
Bridgeport. Conn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
GOlNPERS OPPOSES L. S.
OWNERSHIP OFR4HS

John r. Frey, a Gompers supporter.
Control" by The government is the
aim of President Gompcrs and his
supporters.
Ownership" 90 insure democratic
operation Is the demand or the rail-
road group headed by President s. y.
Heberling OF the switchmen's union,
President William y. Johnson OF the
international machlnisls union and
other railroad delegates who yesler-
day formed a coalition 10 win in
d0rsemcnt FOR ihe Plumb plan.
Endorsement OF the Plumb plan
would mean a drastic defeat for
President GOmpers. the flrst In many
years. 70 would put organized labor
OF the United States squarely behind
the Plumb Plan League. which is
controlled by the big four railroad
brOtherhOnds, not anlllaied with ne
A. r. OF H., and 10 other organiza-
lions which are affiliated and whose
delegations arc conducting the fight
on the convention floor.
Secretary Morrison took the floor IN
support the Plumb plan Immediately
after the opening Of The morning ses-
sion.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
40 YEh-...g Head
OF CAR PLANT
Anniversary Of William T.
Thompson, Superintend-
ent of Harlan Shops
BIRTHDAY" CAKE
SERENADE, GIFT

William ~. Thompson. superintend-
ent OF The car shops, rounded out
forty years OF service at the Harlan
plant OF the Bethlehem Shipbmldinr
Corporation today and his fellow Of
ilcials and workers let him know how
good they felt toward him In iovial
fashion.
The noon whistle was signal FOR
a celebration and ihe main dining
room OF the central oflse was the
place. The Harlan band opened The
affair with a lively screuade. while
The officials and wOrkmen cheered
Then number Of stunts burlesquing
Mr.. IhOmpsOns career were hold
much 10 The amusement OF eVoryOn
p. B. Gerlnain. general manager Of
the plant, extended his c0ngraiula-
tiOns and on behalf OF Mr.. ThOmp-
sons associates presented him with a
silver cigar cutter.
one OF the features OF the anniver-
sary luncheon was an immense "hirth-
day. cake, made by the Harlan
restaurant. and decorated by the
electrical department with forty
candle-pOwer lamps, typical 0f the
forty years OF service. Mr.. Thompson
lives at Si2 Adams street. and has an
extensive circle OF friends and ac-
quaintances. In his boyhood he lived
at Easton, Md, and Is a frequent visi-
tor TO the Eastern Shore town.
While the boom in shipbuilding dul
30 The war tended 90 Overshad0w Tho
car building department. there now d.
every indication OF a big increase III
! the latter department and Mr.
/ Thompson, ii is expected. soon agair
I Will have one OF the most active de.
partments OF the entire plant
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
SMILE AWHILE

Atlantic City. y. J.-Civen a din
ner bell. an oyster will give notice
IL is hungry by tinklina Il every
two hours. Dr. I. &. Nelson told
the convention OF fisheries com
miSSioners herr.
Cleveland, O.-CleVeland is pay
ina hiqh honor 10 senator Warren
g.. Harding. Republican Presidential
nominee. I'm the last three days p
babies have been chriStened War
rcn G..
Los Angeles, Cal.-Hattie A. Booze
had the kick taken out OF her name
today. The Superior Court changed
il TO Hattie SOuthwick.
san lose. Cal.-Charles Diamond.
los and his bride q, are honey
incoming. "Gettin' a bit old. It's
time | was settling down." remark
ed the groom, who says he's "al-
ways used tobacco and never turn
ed down a drink"
ChicaqO-Gcorqe NinnerStOrm.
admitting In Federal Cour, Dia, "a.
made batch OF liquor and drank
IL himself. Punishment sufii'
cient," Judge lands decided.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17

MARION, Ohio. June i7.-'I'm going
20 grow up into a great man and
become President myself
That was Warren O.. landings boast
when he was ~ years old, according
10 his father, Dr. George ~. Harding
who is still practicing medicine here
1T was on Washington's birthday
in 1871" said nr. HARDING "lhl
church bells were ringing. Warren
was playing with some boys in tn'
bark yard They stopped 10 listen
Tg1n Walrcn nrst 'annOuncoi ni.
candidacy
Dr. Harding WAS 76 years old Va,
day his son was nominated, and sen.
aiOr Harding will be 90 years old
on November 2. i92O-electi0n Gey.
Harding's sister, Mrs. Heber N0iaW
was FOR A years a Baptist missl IN.
airy in Burma. Later she nds beer
dong social service work in Nash.
mgiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
WILMINGTON RISES
in CENSUS RANK

WASHINGTON. June i7.-The 1920
population Of one hundred and sixty
nine Of the two hundred and twenty
nine cities and towns which In 1910
had more than $1,000 population has
been announced by the Census Bureau.
Good progress also has been made In
total population OF the States.
or the nfty cities which had more
than 100000 population in 1910. only
twelve remain whose 1920 figures have
not been announced. These are !:
Philadelphia, Cleveland. Detroit. Kan
sas City, Mo. Providence, r. l.. Ro-
chester, New Haven, Birmingham.
Richmond. Va, Omaha, Fall River and
Grand Rapids
Twelve cities have advanced into the
100000 class Of those thus far an
nounced In the order Of their size
they are: Akron. san Antonio. Dallas,
Hartford. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio; Spring
field Mass; Trenton. n. j.; salt Lake
City, Camden n. j.: Norfolk. Va: VIII
mington, Del, and Kansas City. Ran.
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
STATEISN'
WORRIED over
PLAGUE TALK
Health Board Expects Gov
ernment to Fight Battle
Against BubOnic
MANY SHIPS FROM
SOUTH AT CLAYMONT

Although health authorities OF phil
adelphia insist that rat guards" be
placed on hawsers leading from an
vessels arriving unsre from ports
along the gulf OF Mexico and other
southern ports. where bubOnic plague
is reported, no action has been taken
by the Health Department Of Della
ware tO keep rodents on vessels ar
irving in Delaware from those ports
from cOming ashore. The matter has
been discussed by the board, Il Was
said today, but nothing has been
done
Chesilr II. Wells. state Health Com
missioner when asked today what pro-
visions had been taken 90 safeguard
DelaWareans against The plague being
scattered in this section by rats from
oil vessels arriving at ClaymOnt. SAID
that the United States Health Service
was taking an precautions. Further
more all vessels arriving at the port
OF Wilmington are local boats, Wells
says. lie added that the state Board
OF Health had not considered 10 neces-
sary 10 take any action so far.
Onlcials OF the L.. $. Customs De-
pariment today said that the piers OF
/ The Texas OH Company and those OF
l the General Chemical Company plant
north OF this city, arc located In Della
lsv9re They also said that health mat
/ ters affeciine vessels arriving here
came under the jurisdiction OF ih'
Slate Health authorities.
As numerous vessels engaged in th'
/ oil trade arrive at ClaymOnt from
ports along the Gilf OF Mexico and ir
the vicinity OF Nefa Cruz. where th.
| bubonic plague Is spreading, 10 is fel
/ that when yessels from these ports
| reach here some measures should D,
taken 10 keep rats on the ships from
reaching shore.
Mr.. Wells said he could see M
| danger OF the plague breaking on
here as the vessels in the coast line
| trade reaching here do not sail from
tho fnfnrfr-T T-0rfe
Evening journal., 1920-06-17

MONTREAL. June A. United Press
-presidoni Samuel Gomners took the
floor at the American Federation Of
Labor convention here today 90 warn
against endorsement OF government
ownership and operation OF rail-
roads
"All railroad workers will become
government employees" said Comp
crs. III this convention indOrscs gov
eminent ownership and government
operation of the railroads. and 10 ih hs
government Is persuaded iO follow
the endorsement of This convention.
NO man is more loyal 20 ihe re-
public OF The United Siaies than /.
And yet ] would not give 10 more
power over the citizenship OF Amer
lea than 10 now has"
SOcializati0n OF American Industry
Is the issue involved in the ilght over
an Endorsement Of the Plumb plan for
government ownership of railroads.
This is the charge of the faction head
cd by President GOmpcrs.
apply This plan 10 The railroads
and YOU must have government own
crship OF mines and factories said
Evening journal., 1920-06-17
G. s. WOODWARD FINED
$50 FOR ASSAULT

Pleading guilty 10 a charge OF as
sault and battery on Clarence W Nc
Caullcy. Gilpin $. Woodward was
fined $50 and COSTS by Deputy Judge
Finger In Municipal Court this morn
ing
10 appeared from the testimony that
the two men had an argument on
Tuesday concerning am office of Nc
Caulleys. during which McCaulley
Woodward alleged. threatened "tO put
him away" The argument. 10 seemed
was resumed while McCaulloy was at
breakfast In his own home yesterday
morning. when Woodward became
angcred and struck McCaulley.
Mr. McCaulley insisted on pressing
lho charge.