Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-17
rnxxz- .--.-,:1.-i
Seraps mi ~faEts.


away through the brush. When the
men arrived they found the dog with
wagging tail standing over the child.
The dog was three miles from home,
drenched to the skin from heavy rains
and was almost famished. = :: T.;
-Dr. E. Y. Mullins, president Of the
Southern Baptist Slhoolo3g o3gicaS senlinf
ary of Louisville Whs elected presi;;
dents of the Southern Baptist conven-
ton on the first ballot at. the opening
session of the Goth annual conSentlon
at Chattanooga, Tenn. last THURSDAY
afternoon. Five other candidates, Or.
George W. Mcdaniel Of Richmond.
Dr.. AV. W. Landrum Of .Risseflvllle',
KY: DR.. John D. Nell of Athens, Gf"
Dr.. q. T. Cody OF Greenville, 5: e. ana
DR.. w. J. McGlothlin. also OF Green
vile, were placed in nomination. max
ing the longest list Of nominees ever
presented to the convention, but Dr.
Cody Withdrew in favor Of DR.. Null
Inns. A total of 800 votes were cast
Beer was repudiated as medicine
by two members Of the medicai pro-
fession testifying before the nousS
judiciary committee'~in the Hearing OIL
Chairman Volstead's bill to stop leaks
in the dry law lastEtidaE Not only
did the doctors assert that they never
had prescribed beer, but both sald
that in long practices neither ever nad
seen. it used in that>way. The phEsl-
clans. DIR. Howard A., Kelly. e surgeon
of Johns .Hopkinsh hos bital,s and DR..
lanes M. Fl. Rowland, professor at
the University Of. Maryland declared
they knew of nc diseases for when
beer was n curative. Both expressed
humiliation" that the a4eslon rl..;ao hau
been put up to the medical profession
as was done by seyer't 3 eSspus y VIZ
nesses. -
The Commercial Advertisers as
sociation, publishers--of the New
York Globe, an afternoon newspaper,
brought suit in federal court IN New
York City Saturday for $5oooVo dam.
ages under the Clayton ACT aEa.nna d
the International Paper company. anu
philip T. Dodge and George +. Steele
as individuals, alleging unlawful con
sniracy in reStralnSeseS..tsse during
1e15 1915, and 1877 .-"'Tffr"Tomplalnt
charges that the Newsprint Manutac-
turers' associationS fofmed prior 10
April Is, 1915, and operated until lale
in 1917, and with which MI. OoaSe
and Mr.. Steele were affiliated oolnln-
ate6 the trade in newsprint during t',e
period named and because OF tnls IL
legged conspiracy, the complaint aaus,
the Globe was unable to procure Papei
loIit go D,ner connanv. The
newspaper required from 5000 to L.
0Oo tons of newsprir,t annually:
The interest of President Harding
in the memorial which Boston news
hovs arc soon to dedicate to the mem
orv of one of their number, 9cotls'
q hero of the war, was indicated IN q
letter from Secretary Christian JUS!
made public. Writing TO Eowaru
Keevin, who had invited the president
to attend the dedication, Mt Cnrls-
tian'in the invitation appealeo Ne'
strongly" to President Harding ana IL
would he "a gratifying privilege IL nc
should find it possible 10 take part III
the dedication Of he tablet TO Scn't!i;
Hays, ddtd that il the president S'"'',"
yosEo plymouth this summer n" ""''..
he glad TO consider the inFllaiioa -
come here. "Scot'y' wn"sc le',, ,,;.. ",a inst
was Albert Edward Scott sold ms Eis'
noner ar his regular stGtion in Brook-
line: in July, 1917, when he was 10
Years old. Flo fought with the ono
Hundred and First infantry IN FRANCE
and Mt Epicds defended a pass slnSle-
handed, killing 81 Germans before nc
lost his own life \ bronze tablet oe,
picting his heroic end is to be pElceo
in Brookline town hail.
Sccrct senate sessions were NJ
tackled last Saturday as Il 'fcllc vi d"
tiu,iitv" by Senator HARRISON, hei',o-
crat of mississippi, in calling up MS
resolution. propuSinG conSlueI"lloii VI
treaties and nominations IN open 90.
sion. open sessions of the sci'itte ~
the consideration of nomination loi
high office will ,iniurc. no -Qnc ahu Seo Ne
cret session may, WroaIg al;lnE, ne
said. Secrecy bcGets suspicion M atu
suspicion should never touch pun!c
off;cials in The conduct of ~fheir pubic
service. When those sending honI'n-
,tions to this chamber for conllrill''-
tion realize that the 'senatorial cour-
tesv is abolished, partishanship ae.
stroyed and secrecy removed ana ti'i''
the full light of publicity is turned on
the nominee. then, the ,Ayr}lcan peg.
nile will have more confidence IN tne
work of this body" Senator McNe'.
ler. democrat, interrupted to say 'il'lt
all that occurrcT 7att tfe rec"nt eNrcu-
tive session to consider the holli!i1'-
ton OF David II. blair, rs colhh'sSloh,
or of internal revenue, WhS f'Pu''S"
"in the minute detail IN lHe neM M i1' DC
or" The senate hy agtutGS Qi 42 I" ."
rofarred the resolution 10 the rules
committee.
THE present condition OF the W"rlu I"
affairs affords Il wonderful opportunity
for concentrating an -&1nLsrnat tloi'.'
disarmament agreement, representa-
live frank w. Mondell, Republican
floor leader in- thev; beuse,~ IN I'm
address before tho american Ncan-
emy to Political and Social sciences
in philadclphia last Friday. l'roFlu
dencc has offered that opportunity,
directly 10 the. limited STATES. ne ;l"u-
cd rs the es,ly nation 'Which can 'akc
the initiative without cohlesSllS
weakness. Confidence that every M
lion would welcome m invitation 10
ioin in disarmament and lhat LII.
agreement could he easily carried out
Wis EXPRESSED by the speaker. un'.'SS
disarmament was, agreed 10, he uT
clorcd. the next conflict "inight easily
causc n large part OF the world TO re-
vert to barlarisln." MS the coho1tiuli
of the worlds affairs affords us ti'iS
wonderful opportunity Mi. M"hocll
continued, "it always lays upon US IL
great duty and responsibility. AS ""
are the only nation that can loSlctllA
and without embarrassment prolose
the limitation of armam"ntS, IL "e
comes our bouhden duty-l duty VIZ
can not dodge or .esca pe--tr DO II. anu
TO do it as quickly as we may Wiirii
conditions seem ripe for success. Tic
,,.orIJ will in nv OpniUn. agree 70 Il