Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
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foremost woman scientist. :: She ar
rived on the Olympic, with her two
daughters to nceeiVe ,fTonr' President
Harding. in behalf Of the women OF
the United:G States, one. gEamme OF
radiuna, which she said: was desired
iradium was. actually ay-oure Madame
:. Currie" replied: "Yes, it is. That is, if
lit is fappIied;: properly" The distin.
; the Nobel. prize and IS the first. Of her
the SorbohIfe, was greeted 1T the pier
Shy representatives of the Marie Currie
radipm fsnd and leading scientific or:
!. ganiZation.. More than 100 women ana
:men :; from Polish sections of New
York. Chicago, and Pittsburgh, carry
ing flags and flowers. gathered to non l.
or her. Customs officials extended TO
1.-The visitor; thei courtesies usually re-,
): served for diplomats, thus ellmnat-
= ing all possible inconvenience. Until
Madame Currie sails for Europe,
January Us, her visit will be marked
by daily activity. On. May 20 Presi-
dent Harding win present the gramme
of radium.
The senate on Wednesday passed
the emergency tariff and anti-dumplng
bill, retaining all amendments recon-
mended by the finance committee, but
rejecting those individually proposed.
The vote was 63 to 2S. Seven Demo-
cratic senators, Broussard, LOUISIANA;
Jones, New Mexico; kendrick, wye
ming; Pittman, Nevada; Ransdell.
Louisiana and Sheppard, Texas, voted
with the Republicans in passing the
bill. Another Democrat. Ashurst, Arl-
zona who was. absent was announced
as a, supporter. Only one Republican,
Senator Moses, Of New Hampshire,
voted against the bill. AS rassed by
the senate the measure ,dlicers radical
ly from the form in which it was pass
ed by the house early in the extra ses-
sion and now goes to conference. Ohly
the tariff features of the bill were kept
intact, the, anti7zdumping aRd currency
reYaluation sections being entlrely re-
written and the provision added for
continuation Of thH tWar. time rcstric-
tions on imported dyestuffs.; Actor. by
the senate came at the end of five
hours Of driving attack, by, pemocratlc
leaders The latter, however, were not
alone in their attempts. to- amend the
measure for several Republicans made
efforts to broaden its scope only to see
their amendments meet the, same fate
as W those offered froTfnn' AZ Ii f6& minority side
of the chamber. All were swept aside
by practically the same vote.
WASHINGTON May IL: Indications
that the proposal to create depart
ment of public weltAre f%ilFnot have
smooth sailing through congress when
furnished today at initial hearings nS
senate and house education commit
tees on the pending Kenyon bill, Which
embodics the priroiptes-ot such q de-
partment as iTiaorsed-"bg 'nf'residenl
,ol 0t his direction
iSndi By Pin bSysisIa Ssh S$F aYAs aye %.S pS @ho
appeared to outline the proposal was
subjected to. cx&essiLye enqueStianins by
members of "the 1w9 committees VINO
Of o' the educavSnI &eetal md human.
itarian bureaus of the government
would not add to the number OF gov
ernment employees and Ioa govern
mental expenditures. Thet>prcsidcnts
physician, in reply, !, aSSrLlea tnitI
Through elimination Hf Tfnnllcatlon
: both the number OF employees ana lhe
expense would he reduced ana PROM
ised the committee figures to substan-
tate his assertion. The most pro-
nounced opposSieh, SllowevEr, came
from supporters of the proposal to cs-
tablish u department of education.
Representative Towner, iRepnbllcan,
Iowa, author of the department of
education bill, argued that the cduca-
tional forces Of the Country would not
be satisfied with Il division OF cduca-
ton in a department of pnhlic wei
fare. General Sawyer on the other
hand, declared that many leading cal-
Gators had indorsCd and proposed pun
lie welfare bureau and thosc lhht
would not fall in line evidently did not
itNfr
at heart.
Germany has Slaccescd the allied
ultimatum. The reichStag on Tuesday
nj nsh5 f5e by nal Ylo5s snan nt the SeHe aiiied
powers, and, in SO. doing, agreed to
fulfill the terms of the treaty Of Yer
sailles ITO the capacity" Of the nation
TO do so. Dr.. Wirth, the Centerist
leader, finally succeeded in forming =
coalition cabinet composed of Center
lists, Majority Socialists and Demo-
Gratis, which, confronted by grave nee
cssity, speedily decided that accep-
tance of the mtipa tum was the ohiF
course. In making this announce
ment to the reichstay thr new chan
ccllor asked for an Immediate decision
hy that body and in the voting when
followed the government was sustain
cd The allied ultimatum required II
definite reply based on Eyes or no.
No conditional reply would be enter
TUNED. and the ultimatum was lor-
mulatcd to expire on the night ol May
II. The total sum which GERMANY Is
called upon to pay is G.I50 ,ooo.ooo;
disarmament must he carried Que 10y
Germany in accordance with the pro
vision of the treaty and the trial OF
war criminals must he PIT into erect.
Numerous other important terms. III
which Germany has been in default
will he accepted Non compliance
with the ultimatu'l would have SUB
iected Germany TO occupation bN inc
allies of the I;uhr valley and what
ever other military and naval meas
ures were deemed advisahlc Inc
new cabinet is generally regarded as
n. makcshift largely unrerresentatlvc
but good enough to accept the entente
ultinatrm. and thus avoid an advance
in the Ruhr, While the cabinet on
tanned n comfortable majority in inc
reichstag it, has the undivided support
of only the Majority Socialists ana
Clericals. The members of the othrr
ns1ties. il is declared have given u
support ns Il nHkcshift and are not
pledged TO- give il parliamentary sup
port: 49,:
Civil service restrictions governing
+bo chnirr of most masters were mOul-