Newspaper Page Text
TWO
Town In Massachusetts Casts Its Entire Ballot Before 6:30 A. M*
NEW ASHFORD IS
FIRST TO GIVE
THE RETURNS
NEW ASHFORD, Maw.-With
in a few minute* after tlx o'clock
the complete vote of thle town wae
cast. Through It* early vote New
Ashford has come to he known ns
the “political barometer of the
country," even though It always
goes Republican.
It was the first town In the past
two presidential elections to flash
Us vote to the walling world
Without telephone, telegraph, posl
ofTlre, railroad or trolley, this se
cond smallest town In Massachu
setts. has given the news to Cali
fornia, long before lta voters were
wide awake.
This year for the third time
The Berkshire Evening Eagle, of
Pittsfield. IS miles from New Ash
ford, went in the wee smnll hours,
to the doors of lonely farmhouses,
high in the Berkshire hills, over
rough mountain roads, ready with
automobiles to carry the towns
people to tho polling place In time
for the opening hour of 6 n. m.
Previous arrangements and a will
ing spirit on the part of the voters,
made the plan a greater success
then ever.
This year there were only 10
registered voters: four years ego
there were 31.
The selectmen In this tiny town
ere Bernard Mackey, Ebner Beach
end Harry Phelps. The town
clerk Is Warren Baxter. The old
est vgter this year is Walter Rmltli.
76, who In I*l* could "see no goooa
In getting out at t! a. m. to vote i#l
so held up getting the complete re
turn until 10 o'clock. Last election
ha was at the polls 10 minutes be
fore the opening hour. The young
est voter Is the school teacher. Miss
Eentrlce Nichols
The town has “gone Republi
can" for 20 year* and th# result of
the present election, shows that It
still sticks to Its colors.
DEATHS '
MRS. J. F. CARTLEDGE
Mr*. Julia Franrla Cartledge.
widow of John Cartledge. died at
the homo of her daughter. Mr*. O.
K Jansen. Fr, >lO Eleventh street,
on Monday. Rhe was a member of
Ht. John's Methodist Church and
was a life-long resident of Au
gusta. She was 74 years old.
The funeral will fee held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Rev. W. L. Pierre officiat
ing, and Interment will follow In
the City C'emtary. The following
nephews of Mrs thtrllrdre will act
ns pallbearers' TV. T. Allen. Jr. F
C Allen, fJ. W. Allen. Joseph Allen
and TV. If. Allen
Surviving are: on# daughter.
Mre. O. K. Janaen. Hr., on# sister.
Mre. Mnde H. Miller, and three
grandchildren, all of Augusta.
Vou Knew A Tonic It Oeod
«ben il makes you rat like a hungry
boy and bring# bark the color to
> our rheekf- You con scon feel the
Kti ensthrnlng Inrlfnralfng Effect of
tUtOVK'S TA«TICUjJ> CHLLL
TONIC title.—Ad v.
THE GAS LIGHT COMPANY
OF AUGUSTA
THE SLOGAN
"THE SERVANT THAT NEVER QUITS"
Submitted by Mm. R. T. Grubbs, 1519
< entral Avenue, has been chosen by Mr.
Walter Whetstone, president of The Gas
Light Company of Augusta as to best
explain \he value of gas service to the
women who manage the home and Mrs.
Grubbs has been awarded the No. 2241
Chambers Fireless Gas Range.
GAS SERVICE
"THE SERVANT THAT NEVER QUITS"
AUGUSTA HERALD’S
New Universities
Dictionary
WB
22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
Al Wiimliii published previous to this on* tn od ol data
11—.. . ——— i ——
- M>
Uhfvi*Qyßc' r |b^^i^. xgHmiMSAS#-' • *. - -.iJe 7 ~ ah,!
The schoolhouee at New Ash ford, Me**., where th* townepeopl e go at breakfast time on Election
Day to cist their vet*. Inserts, left to right, Mies Beatrice Nichole, youngeat voter; Warren Baxter,
town clerk, end Miss Phoebe Jordan, a pioneer women suffrage worker.
Race Being Decided By
Largest Electorate In
History of the Nation
(Continued from Rag* One )
days la th* problem presented by
th* splitting of tickets. Ev4n with
the voting lu progress there wa* no
one able to predict with any nlr of
confidence the trend that angle of
the ballots might take.
There are 486 seats in the house,
of which the republicans now bold
220, counting the I-aFollctte group
and the democrats 206, amt In th*
voting Tuesday In various pnrts of
the country there are alignment*,
endorsements and unusual alliances
between political groups which
even the most sophisticated poli
ticians hesitate to forecast the pom
plexlun of the next house although
both denier ratio and republican
managers have formally placed
their claims of victory.
The entry Into the situation of
the railroad brotherhoods and the
American Federation of Labor In
support of Senator LaFollette and
their action at th* same time In
working for the election of various
COUPON
How to Get It
For tko Mara Nominal Cast ol
Manufacture lad Distribution
3 C 'T“- 98c
••taro tbit NEW authuutic
Dictionary' bound in black
Mai grain, Illustrated with fall
pages ia color,
f Present or aaail to tbia
paper three Coupons wills
aioety-eight cents to cover
j cost of handling' packing,
clerk bire, etc.
Add for Pottage:
HAIL Up to 150 mitgi .07
i ORDERS Up to 300 miles .10
WILL, For greater dis-
BE tancet, ask Pott*
I FILLED nutter rate for &
pounds,
members of congress favornble to
labor legislation Is another factor
when It has been hud for the poli
tical prophet to fathom. Both tha
republican and democratic mana
gers have scouted the Idea that
labor would desert the older par
ties. Tuesday's result* will throw
nil Interesting light on the trend of
modern American political thought.
POSSIBILITY OF
A DEADLOCK
One possibility, widely discussed
in the campaign ha# been that of a
deadlock In the electoral vote. Thn
Individual voter does not vote di
rectly for president but for a group
of electors to represent his state
und cast the state'# proportionate
vote for president. The original
theory of the conetltutton was that
lbs electors thus chosen would fol
low their own Inclinations In choos
ing a chief executive. In practice,
however, It has become an unbro
ken tradition that an elector votes
for the candidate of that party
to which lie belongs.
Should an Insufficient number
of states to choose a president
give their support to any one party
and should ail of ths electors fol
low tradition snd vote for the can
didate of their party the work of
the entire group of electors would
go for nothing. There would be a
deadlock and under the constitu
tion the houee of representative*
would be culled upon to choose a
president and the senate a vice
president. The presidential elec
tion ahould It be thrown Into the
houee. would be delayed under a
constitutional provision until Feb
ruary. The republicans now hav#
4> seats In the senate, a bar# ma
jority of on* and that number In
cludes th# LaFollette group. Th#
democrats hold 41 plnces und the
farmer-labor two. Tueaday nln»
sold democratic state* sleet Bonn
tor#—Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia,
Louisiana. Mississippi, North Caro
lina, Routh Carolina. Tsxaa and
Virginia. Other* to be chosen are
two In Colorado, two In Michigan,
two In Rhode Island and one each
In Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, lowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts.
Minnesota. Nehreka, Montana, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New
WOMEN WHO WERE
DOUBTFOL AT FIRST
ARE NOW CONVINCED
Actual Results Obtained by
Women Overcome Skep
ticism Evidence Given
Publicly Is Overwhelming
for 0. F. P.
“From an attitude of doubt and
criticism w hich Isader* of thought au
tomatically heap on anything which
revolutionises the old ways of doing
things." says a representative of the
dtacoverera of Bt. Joseph's O. F. F.,
“these same people, after Investigat
ing O K. P., and seeing ths wonderful
things It Is doing for women who had
never before been able to get loose
from the rlutches of sickness In which
their own Imperfections held them,
are now following the hundreds and
thousands of women who are now de
vout believers In, and are using G. F.
I’., themselves
“The fact that these thousands are
now using and praising G. F. P„” he
continued, “Is the most convincing
proof of tbs correctness of our theory
that catarrh of ths generative organ*
has for yrar* mads virtue! slaves of
Its victims, for the simple reason that
until t! F. P. wss perfected these
thousands of nervous. Irritable, de
spondent and suffering women never
were able to get any lasting relief
"Don't make the mistake of thinking
though that you can get over your
trouble slmplv by taking 0 F. P. a
few day*, then expect to be ns well
and strong as you \**» when a girl It
took a long continuation of exposure,
eacesse* and abuse* to make weak
ling* of your strong robust organ*;
snd even with th* aid of t; F. P,
time I* neces.-ary to help nature re
store that vitality which has been
sapped away no doubt for Tears. Ca
tarrh gets a firm hold on the delicate
mucous lining* of th* organs, and
though O F. p , will stamp out this
demon, you must u*e It faithfully.
Kvpn *n automobile will not run
nlng unles* you keep putting gaaol’n#
In the tank and oil in the motor. The
human system Is much like a mo
chine In thla respect, although a deli
cate and precious on# to be sure.*'
Vfomen Now Depend oy
St. Joseph’s \
G.F.P.
Co Restore Their Vitalit
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South
Dakota, Tennessee. West Virginia
and Wyoming.
34 BTATES WILL
ELECT GOVERNORS
Of the 34 states where governors
are to be ejected, 19 seats are held
by the republicans and lb by demo
crats. Mates which wilt choose
chief executives are:
Arisona, Colorado. Florida, Geor
gia, Kansas, Nebraska, New Hamp
shire, New Mexico, New York,
North Carolina. Ohio, Rhode Is
land, Mouth Carolina, Tennessee.
Texas, Connecticut. Delaware,
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Mass
achusetts, Michigan, Minnesota,
Missouri Montann, North Dakota,
Houth Dakota. Utah, Vermont,
Washington, West Virginia, Wis
consin and Wyoming.
One of the fighting Issues of the
campaign In many state contests
and one which has been appeared
also In the national cnmpalgn, that
of the Ku Klux Klan has played a
prominent part In a number of the
gubernatorial and senatorial fights
This la particularly true In Indiana,
Oklahoma, Kansas end Texas,
w hors national Issues have been
more pr less overshadowed by th*
bitterness of the local feeling on
the subject.
To Cure a Cold in On* Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. (The First and Original Cold
and Grip Tablet,l A Saf* and Proven
Remedy. Th* box bars signature of E.
W. Grove. Me.—Adv.
LIFE SENTENCE
Is Imposed Here on Malikiah
Williams
Malikiah William*, charged with
murder, was found guilty by n Ju
ry In superior court Tuesday
morning and upon recommendation
of that body, he was sentenced by
Judge A. L. Franklin to eerve life
time.
J. A. Christie, Sr., and J. A. Chls
tie, Jr., entered a plea of guilty to
n charge of making liquor and Mr.
Christie, Sr., was sentenced to
serve twelve months and upon
payment of a fin# of 1125. Is to b#
released at Christmas eve, at
which time he will be permitted to
serve the remainder of hts te'tn
without the confine# of ch&lngang.
Christie, Jr., being a thirteen year
old boy, Judge Franklin ordered
that his sentence he served outside
the confines of the chalngang and
Jail.
A plea of guilty to making linuor
was entered by GUIs Burch, Hur
ley Adams, and Lindsey Sellqj's.
Weldon Coggins plead guilty to
a charge of larceny of an automo
bile. and Ernest Vaughn entered
» plea of guilty to a charge of for
gery.
Pop* Bryant, charged with as-
Mult with Intent to murder, was
found guilty by a Jury and sen
tenced to serve from five to seven
years.
SCOUT LEADERS
Hear Talk By Phinizy on
"Character Building"
John Phinity, vice-president of
tha Augusta Council. Boy Scouts of
America, addressed a meeting for
training scout lenders at the court
house Monday night on the subject
of “Character Building." Mr
FhlnUy presented a very strong
and forceful plea to the young men
to aid In the development of the
moral side of the hoys, thus con
trlbuting to the spiritual Ilf# of the
nation. He told the distinguishing
difference* between character and
reputation and of what scouting is
doing for ths physical nn,| moral
good of the youth of the land
Scout Executive H. Banks \>w
man gave an Illustrated talk on the
playing of games with the compass,
which was both Instructive and en
tertaining.
The meeting was not very well
attended, due to the banquet of
the gym class at the "T."
BANDIT KILLED
NEW YORK —Desertsd by his com
pan lon who fled In s taxicab, an un
identified bandit Who held up ths
cashier of a restaurant at the point
of a pistol in lower New York early
Tuesday was shot and killed as he
fled before a fusillade of shots fired
at him by two pursuing policemen.
Hts body with two bullet wounds In
it was found in a basement to which
the chase led.
Y. M. C, A. ‘ATHLETES'
ENJOY FINE BANQUET
ON MONDAY EVENING
Large Number Hear Snappy
Talks and Delightful Mu«i
cal Program—Turkey Din
ner Served
Tho Gym Men's Banquet of the
1. M. C, A., attended by over one
hundred enthusiastic membera of
the Association, was an unqualified
success from start to finish, nn4
those In charge of the afTair de
serve great credit for the arrange
ment of an unusually good pro*
gram,
Ed. Danforth, chairman of the
Y. 11. C. A. physical committee,
acted a« toastmaster and very ap
propriately introduced each num
ber on the program.
The Invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. W. A. Reiser.
The ocoaeion offered the first op
portunity to formally present to
the membership their newly chosen
general secretary, W. T. S. Hill,
wtuwcame to Augusta from Mobile,
Ala., a few weeks ago. He was
Introdused by Lansing B. Lee,
president of the Augusta Y. M. C.
A. Mr. IRH had no trouble in win
ning himself into the hearts of
every man present. A clean cut
gentleman, of affable nature, and
smiling countenance always, |t U
predicted he will make the Augusta
Y. an excellent general secretary,
through his ability to make friends
as well as through his years of ex
perience In Association work.
Following Mr. Hill, Mr. Lee in*
trodueed the Y’m new membership
secretary, Frank Whiteside, who
responded with a few short but well
said remark*.
The entertainment was featured
with songs by Mrs. Leonard
Knowles, accompanied by Miss
Hattie Moran, and George Craig,
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Miller,
on the piano, Th* general singing
which lended much spirit to the
occasion, was led by Boys Secre
tary Guy Hurlbutt. Lyman Kirk
land, as Count DeKoko, performed
some very clover work of magic.
Ills little act was extremely en
tertaining.
TALK BY DR. RHODES
ON HEALTH EXAMS
One of the most Interesting
events of the evening was a briet
talk fey Or. R. L. Rhodes on "The
Why of a Periodic Health Exami
nation." He said It not only saves
many dollars In hospital and doctor
bills, but often provides the way
by which many years can be added
to one's life. It Is the same prin
cipal as Is employed by the engi
neer who Inspects his engine before
each run in order to avoid, If pos
sible, a break-down and insure the
maximum life of the machine's
usefulness.
A radio concert was given during
the evening through the courtesy ot
Mr. Eve of the Eve Repair Co.,
dealers In radio sets, and through
the same radio loud-speaker,
Beverly Brown gave a burlesque
polltioal speceh. Coming on the
eve of the national elections it was
much enjoyed.
Medals were presented to Rut
ledge Capers, who recently won
tli* handball singles championship
of th* local Y„ and to George
Hancken and Rutledge Capers, win
ners of the doubles championship.
The presentation was made by
Chairman Leltch of the Handball
Committee.
A most sumptuous turkey dinner
was preparod by the ladles of the
Lutheran church. It was excel
lently prepared and it was probably
the antlclptation of this delightful
repast that insured n capacity
crowd as much as any other fea
ture of tha program.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the banquet con
sisted of Chairman John Haines.
Frank Miller, T. Balk and Harry
Shearer.
GEORGE HAINS
Reported As Improving
Tuesday Afternoon
Solicitor General George Halns.
who was carried to hi* home Mon
day evening from his office at the
courthouse with a high fever, was
reported Tuesday afternoon as Im
proving. It Is understood that
Mr. Halns will probably be con
fined to his home for several daya.
Throughout the entire day Mon
day he was engaged in the trial of
the case of the state against D. W.
Watson. August Kohler and Joe
Burke, Stiarged with assault with
Intent to murder William B. GUI
and with attempting to * rob the
store of J. B. White & Company.
Though sick during the trial Mr.
Hains continued on with the case.
He won the caee for the state and
after the defendants had been sen
tenced Monday evening he was
lushed to his home on Central
Avenue.
During Mr. Hains absence, his
assistant, Albert Ingram, Is con
ducting prosecutions for the state,
at ths present session of criminal
court.
KILLED BY NEGRO
Claude Tippens la Slain Near
Baxley. Ga.
BAXLEY. Ga.—Following the
•laying of Clauda Tippens, well
known turpentine produoer. hear
here Monday by Tut Jackson, a ne
gro, a message was received that a
strange negro bad been arrested
there and his conduct had let him
to believe he waa the man wanted
A deputy from the sheriffs office
will be sent to Ludcwlci Tuesday to
Identify the negro being held.
Tippens was shot Monday after
noon when he attempted to employ
a negro woman to work for him.
The negress who lived with Jack
son. had bwtn employed by a
neighbor, nnd Jackson, it is Mid
became angered when ahe began
packing up her things io leave for
the Tippens place. Tippens outside
with his wagon, waiting to take
the negress to his place was shot,
lie had no words with Jackson.
H. L. STRICKLAND DIES
NABNVILI.E. Tenn. Harrv L
Strickland, secretary of organised
rlasswrork for the Southern Baptist
Sunday school board, died hers at 1
o'clock Monday morning of septicae
mia. He was 47 year* old. HU
Illness resulted from a slight facial
laceratU n rccehed a few da-a ago.
BIG MUSICAL TREAT
FOR THIS CITY WHEN
SCOTCH BAND COMES
In*
;{y HS;
j® - ML*
MISS DORA HILTON, DRAMA
TIC SOPRANO
Among the delightful solos to be
heard at Tubman Auditorium on
Thursday, matinee and evening,
when the Royal Scotch Highland
ers Band appears there, will be by :
Miss Dora Hilton, a dramatic so
sprano. Miss Hilton possesses a
voice of unusual charm, and this
feature of the performance alone
will be well worth the price of ad
mission.
This famous baud is coining to |
Augusta under the auspices of the ]
Rotary Club. The club, after pay-,
Ing the band’s guarantee, will turn ;
all proceeds over to the Boy Scout !
leaders Who are now collecting a
fund to make scouting a permanent
Institution In Augusta.
The Rotary Club is not appeal
ing to the public to patronize this
entertainment from the standpoint
of helping the Boy Scouts, although
this would be entirely Justified, but
instead the Club has brought to
Augusta a splendid "musical bar
gain,” and the price of admission
Is remarkably lo\v for a musical
treat of this scope.
There are fen* who:
have jumped into quicker popu
larity than Roy D. Smith, Conduc
tor of the Royal Scotch Highland
ers Band and a composer and ar
ranger of modern music who has
gained a reputation as a Master
Leader both here and in Europe.
Although of Scotch Parents Mr.
Smith is an American, although he
has spent many years of his life In
Canada and Europe. He Is a cor
net soloist and a pupil of the late
Fred Weldon, who was considered
the world's greatest teacher of the
cornet.
Mr. Smith was formerly cornet
soloist with the Scotch Highland
ers Band of which he assumed
leadedship upon the death of LleuL
Malcolm McOregor who brought
the band for a tour of th* United
States and Canada some seasons
ago.
He personally conducts all con
certs and his artistic style of di
recting together with his pleasing
personality has won for him a
place among the world's greatest
bandmasters.
Among the picked features of the
Are You Losing Your Usefulness?
Do You Feel Old, Worn Out and Suffer Constant Backache?
Then You Should Look to Your Kidneys!
« RE you dragging around day after day
(X lame and achy; miserable with constant
backache; tortured by stabbing pains?
Do you feel tired and nervous—so utterly worn
out It seems you Just can't get back in trim?
Then why not look to your kidneys as so
many Augusta folks have done?
Your kidneys are constantly Hltering Impu
rities from the blood. But sluggish kidneys
“Use Doan’s,” Say These Augusta Folks:
<l. W. GAV, Carpsntsr, 1335 Cooper St.,
says:
“l had backache, a dull achy feeling and
often sharp pains darted aero** the small
of my back. My kidneys became Irregular
In action and it wax necessary to get up
during th# night. The secretion*
seamy and burned In passage. A relative
had used Doan's Pill* and advised me to
try them. Doan's soon relieved me of the
backache and regulated m.v kidneys "
Doan’s Pills
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
At all dealers, 60c a boa- Foster-Milb urn Co., Mfg. Chemist., Buffalo, N. Y,
musical program promised are
morsels from Wagner, Chopin.
Reethowen Mc-ndelssohn Mascogni,
Lists and other old masters. A
pleasing feature and one which will
appeal to lovers o fmodern airs, is
the idea of playing ail popular
music in response to all encores.
TO PUT FINAL PLANS
INTO SHAPE FOR BIG
FALL FESTIVAL HERE
A special meeting of the entire
membership of the Exchange Club
will be held Tuesday night at the
y. M. C, A. for the completion of
all plans for the second annua! fall
festival which will open on the
loth. The various committees have
been busy for several months, and
no stone has been left unturned to
make the week of festivities an im
portant event.
It was decided Monday night at
u meeting of the general commit
tee to hav» Wednesday, November
12th, as "Children’s Day.” Special
prices will be given to all children
and other arrangements made for
the entertainment of the children
of the city, who will be the guests
of tho Exchange Club of Augusta.
Monday, November 10th, will be
known as the opening day. Tues
day will be celebrated as Armistice
and Augusta Day with the largest
parade that has ever been staged In
the city. Thursday will be known
as “Dollar Day," Friday "Home
Coming and Farmers' Day”, and
Saturday will be merchants day
with football game In "the atlfcgnoon.
In making this assignment of the
program for the week special at
tention has been given to aetlcipat
ed visits of all people In the sur
rounding territory. The merchants
of the city are understood to be
co-operating In Inviting the people
to come to Augusta for the festival
and the city is expected to be
crowded during the entire week
with visitors from out of town.
- The wives of the members of the
Exchange Club wil7 attend the
special meeting Tuesday night. Last
year the Exchangeltes were of
great assistance In the fall festival
and they are again expected to take
a prominent part in the went.
Herbert Elliott, chairman of the
parade committee, announced Mon
day night that he had secured ad
ditional floats during the past few
day. He requests that all people en
tering floats or cars In the parade
ndvise him immediately so that
definite assignments can be made In
the parade.
SCOTTISH RITE
Fall Reunion in Session.
lQth Degree Tuesday Night
The annual Fall Reunion of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry In Augusta is now
in session, a large number of Blue
LoVe Masons receiving the degrees
from the 4th. through the 9srd.
Tuesday night the 18th. degree will
bs conferred by Wise Master T. D.
Jones and his staff of degree work
ers. It lz understood that this is
one of the most impressive degrees
conferred.
Wednesday night the 80th. de
gree will be conferred and Thurs
day afternoon and night the 31st.
and 32nd. degrees. The degrees up
to the 30th. will be conferred during
the afternoon Wedngsday.
The Hon. H. W. Whit cover. 33rd.
degree, secretary general of the
supreme council of the Rite In
Washington, D. C., who is soverign
grand Inspector general of the
Rite In Georgia is attending the
reunion in his official capacity, and
It la said, that he has expressed
himself as being well pleased with
the work that he has seen so far.
allow poisons to accumulate which upset the
whole system.
Then comes persistent backache, rheumatic
pains, headaches and annoying bladder lrreg
ularlHes; you feel tired, dizzy, nervous and de
pressed.
Don't wait for more serious troubles. Help
your weakened kidneys before it is too late!
Use Dosn's Pills. Doan’s have brought new
health to thousands. They should help you.
Ask your neighbor!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
SEEK TO DEPRIVE
GLEMSON TRUSTEES
OF THEIR CONTROL
CAMDEN. S. C.—Resolutions urging
that the trustees of Ciemson College
be “deprived of their control" of the
institution were adopted here Mun
<}ay by citizens end parents of stu
dents expelled or suspended as a re
sult of the recent student walkout.
A meeting of the “league for the
improvement of Ciemson College" was
held at which communications from
various parts of the state, pertaining
to the situation at Ciemson, wereread.
J. B. Wallace, of Camden, presided.
The resolutions, presented by B. 13.
Clarke and adopted by the citizens,
protested against a continuation of
the “present system of control and
administration at Ciemson." It was
asserted in the resolutions that the
“ar-rieultural college is doomed so
long as the cause and root of the
evils now existing remain.” It was
declared that “no successful Institu
tion can exist when supported by the
aid of the state with Its manage
ment under private control."
Citizens of South/Carolina were call
ed upon “to see that a more solid
foundation is provided for one of her
greatest schools, and that the trus
tees. accountable to no one, be de,
prived of control. The people of the
state at large were invited to co
operate with the Camden cltlxens in
the movement. It was said.
It was further asked that cadets
who were expelled or suspended bo
given honorable discharges, and their
parents reimbursed for funds “paid,
but not earned" by the institution.
‘PROGRESS WILL WIN,’
STATES LaFOLLETTE
ON DAY OF VOTING
MADISON, Wis.—Senator Robert
M. LaFollette, awaiting at his Maple
Bluff farm the verdict of the Am
erican voters on the president cam
paign he carried to the nation, ex
pressed confidence Tuesday that
progress will win.
“There is but one Issue before
the people,” he said in his final
statement to the voters. “It is
whether the forces of reaction or
the forces of progress shall de
termine the policies of the govern
ment."
“I am confident that progress will
wln.'V
Aside from an automobile trip to
Madison with members of his fam
ily to vote, Senator LaFollette’s
program called for a day of s*ss
on the farm.
"It’s been a great campaign and
I enjoyed it more than any cam
paign I have been through" he told
audiences when he chatted casually.,
"It took me a few wrgeks to hit my
stride and I wish I could go on. Its
been a great campaign—a great
campaign.”
Senator LaFollette with a group
of state officials and members of
his family will receive election re
turns at the state capital Tuesday
night.
EADIO EXPOSITION *\
NEW YORK—The third annual
radio exposition opened Monday
ni£ht when William Marconi, in
London, pressed a button that
caused an electric wave to radiate
across 3,000 miles of ocean and
throw a circuit illuminating an
American flag in the grand centra!
palace.
Immediately afterward Mr. Mar
coni’s voice came distinctly through
a loud .speaker extending greetings
to the American public and con
gratulating it on the marvelous
strides it has made In the advance
ment of the science in which he was
an eminent pioneer.
MRS. C. C. WINBURN, 921 11th St..
says:
"1 had rheumatic pains and It was nec
essary to use crutches. 1 also had a lot
of oackache and often knlfe-like pains cut
into my hack and I had a time of it to
straighten My kidneya were out of order
and I became nervous. Headaches and dlx
*y spell* came on often. After I had used
two boxes of Doan's Pills. I put my
crutches away and have not had to use
them since. The backache eased up and
tr.y kidneys acted more regularly."