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4) :Cung of. Larti> ;+i, trtprz w inne<. .;r<-: .Far vtTowardEstbishin {.}rar. l..." All POEMETBLW8 AA Fo1reaigocontrolled bot ecxhiit Granite State, prideof. the navy in Chung of Laar, first prie winner NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Washington Conference Goes Far Toward Establishing Real Open Door In 'China. b AGREEMENT BLOW TO JAPAN Foreign Policy of New French Gov. ebinent Stated by Premier Poin. Car-Irish Free State Formally f nstaed-Postmasatr General Hays Announces Coming Resignation. By EDWARD W. PICKARD STRONGLY backed by the British n( Italian delegations to the n nashi ngton conference, Secretary Hughes and his American colleagues last week pushedn far toward comple tion of their plans for the establish uent and maintenance of a real "open door" In Chinn. In effect, It was a big week for China and a rather unpeas ant one for Japan. exten Hus aubited to ruthae the 4 Eastge ubitdtotePa-ern committee a set of resolutions by which the powers, in the conference, other than China, agree: "(a) Not to seek or to suport their nationals in seeking any arrangement which might purport to establish In favor of their intereSts any general supeority of rights with respect to thatmercial or economic development Ingo an deintertion bofr toChi; nauetionls in compkinny suh .theop-n doorpriniplmaybe rferepr ive estgaton ad rport A fs udrf ed, te reolutins mde ti aplca thogh ccetin th pln.ith theci ple" wre laily ervusany pror rindand govenment ime aytoy the text.lin einteries or speedhy aton tenti ojcoalaed tolaustwate wthe practic, applicteeon the pnlan was eno ofnbngouidedrva by the m priie. Teligwt american ionot fo eonothic ras adnt fprimee foeign contris whether rtisns, wrovisin ie posade o brhre etblish ta oe international mbsoard topenic rationso ncompinc wi- the pene bc he Jeaputns mher nthris a21lic anl s toedting toncon.ede nc oh1. gete toghiarl head taanese, thoug aepintheo plaincipe.tAmba .edr ahndaeafra ties otelev the ted of theieret ofa iseryactione -tht objectioabee clust.wih Ireay andk threpo thug [th cwm aial pnaimousorovl theEsts out obein thisa eet forstofder. En her contrctio of the reeklutions mitillee ossile tring eforter the inefrnation com-i'hionay ornia tem.The inctingshooed thatviege aners uoridrha to aconin 191r5n. h:tanedserhaination theno hiona.. n ' Ameoiehths sademand that Chin tey ther raiway uder hncper. Awnaon de "ihdehr foegno beanive tnd -nical of-peratiopln iaieniroe thit wrnaitig ac ed finaLope ira often doova tre -Apr ety it thred teueation of fhoartiatins tembeThe 'ithe Broposhead a. d in first Atneriean Boys' exposition ins ha the middle of the last century, being junk In annual litow of Pekingese Club of Amne anese delegations blamed each other for the. delay. It was said the British wanted to limit the fortiilcations sta- r lus quo to the parts of the Pacific % where Japan and the United States , have neighboring possessions, and that E they insisted that in any event It could not affect Singapore, which Is their e most important naval base in the Far I East. A (TIIOUGH Poincare and Lloyd George exchanged honey-worded 4 notes of esteem and assurance of cor dial desire to .resume examination of a the questions at issue between their 1 governments, the new French premier I tQok a firm stand in his ministerial I declaration made to the chaisber of a deputies Wednesdany. He said the < government was determined to base its foreign policy on the Versailles treaty, and was anxious to maintain and con solidr.te Its alliances. Germany, he t insisted, must make up its mind to ful- r fill the obligations it undertook at Ver- t sailles. Before agreeing to take part t in the Genoa conference, he said, e France must have guarantees from the a soviet government of Russia. In talk- t ing to correspondents, M. Poincare t said he would not go to Genoa; that f French business men might meet Ger- ( man and Russian business men there, e but that France desired that the Genoa x conference should not be the means of t Bolshevik propaganda in Europe. The Russians are very enthusiastic t over the Genoa meet and already have t announced the list of their delegates. It is headed by' Premier Lenin, whose place will be taken by Foreign Minis ter Tchitcherin if the chief cannot go; the other. members are all prominent in the soviet government. Leon Trotsky, however, does not think the confer ence can be a success unless the Unit ed States participates and takes the ieadl. He adds that Russia favors gen- r eral disarmament, but it is skeptical of France. T iE soviet government is not yet c at war with Finland over the '] Karelin revolt, but hostilities seem not far off unless the Finns yield comn plieteiy. They offered to have the af- I fair arbitrated, but this the Russians t refused. Tchitcherin now demands the internment, disarming and surren der to soviet Russia of all Karellan 1n surgents on Finnish so~il, the surrende' to Russia of their arms, and an indem nity from Finland for all damages done to Russia through the Kareliant revolt. IN ACCORDANCE with the decision< of the reparations commission, Ger many is paying $7,500,000 gold every ten days until further arrangements. are made. The first payment was made1 on Wednesday T HE French were much aroused by a resolution introduced .in the United States senate by Medili Mc Oormick of Illinois. It calls .on the I State department for full information concernIng the unanoial condition, the budgets and the amounts spent on mil itary establishments by European countries that owe money to America. There is a belief in France that the resoluition was aimed at that country alone because of its stand concerning its land forces and bn the subject oft submarines. Ther.0 was no indication that the resolution had the approval of1 the Ameriean administration, and it may be that in stirring up somethings of a row it has done all Mr. McCogenicki ever expectedl it would do. LORD FITZALJAN, British vleeroy of 'Ireland, on Tuesday formally turned over Dublin castle to the. pro vislonal government of the Irigh Free State, the efmelal designation of whicb is Rtialtas Sealabeach Na Heireann, The govermnment for the present con slsts et Michael Collins and seren as soeiautes. Griffith, who is president of the D~ail Elreann, believed that body should be kept separate from the new state organisation and so decllned to head the provisional government. As rapidti as it praiticable the British troops are belag removed from the island, and a they leave there are1 muany outbreaks by the irreconelIa~)e republicans. Collins and his col leagues are planning to send a commis sion to Canadan to study the Dominion's form of government and draft a con stitution along Canadian )ige4. The B3ank of Irelandi has agreed to lend theI tew gov~ernmenit a million ipounds ashigton M-11oknf t elope i pneu m i n a q,* --C c ia Nthreat Nwa ot s urpied ase llC as shoced ther iMe entedi wras bornin 185e lilfilns hv osudel d eoeind waselted p oian Unil *e vont teerastem his wiis couset 'd tcaoth re atd wf t Rmri 'ueand the an of his earnes urpriF7 asN wel as dhoced rther iy wo. peted ati o after in 18t. nld wa elteu1o)nin. Unt4. at. von geerastem his siias couse! reak of the Waorld war. Because r atal outcome to his illness had olne ieen looked for there has been no dis. usone yet as to his probable sue eisor. OSTMASTER GENERAL HAYS Lhas announced his retirement from he cabinet about larch 4 for the pur. ose of becoming the directing head o he new National Association of Mio lon Pictre Producers an Distribut rs. President Ha rdling, in regretfully ccepting his resginatin, expresl he opinion that Mir. Hays was abo0m1 e lake up a work of great public bene. t. It is belIeved Hubert WVork of loradio, now first assistant, will suc ead anr. Hnys as postmaster general. dth the understanding that he will re ire in the fall to make way for Sena or New of Indiana In case the senator a defeated for reomination or re-elec ion. Pr. New's opponeint inl tihe Re ubitcan primaries will be former Sen. Ltor Albert Beveridge. N A i'eport transmitted to the son ate the federal trade commission harged that three of the largest to eacco manufacturing concerns In tle ountry-the Amerian, thie P. Loril rd and the Liggett & Meyers compa oe-have engaged in conspiracies sth many jobbers' asociations to keep p jobbers' prices. The commIssion romises prosecutions where the evi once discloses violations of the law. he report says the jobbers' agreenent ecame effective last September whien was learned that the commission's ravestigation was under way. The hree companles named wvere formerly arrts of the tobacco trust which was iasoived by the Supreme court. ITHIO UT waiting to be asked, on -the American government has itervened in the dispute between ~hile and Perui over the Taca-Arien erritory and the treaty of Ancon, and as Invite.! both countries to send elegates to Wasilngton for a confer nee. The invitations, sent hii the ame of President H-arding, say the miferiean government has observed rtth pleasure that the negotiations be ween the two South American repub Ics "seemed to forecast a settlement n conference of the difficulty involv ng final sovereignty of the provinces if Tacna andl Arica." Recent (1is atches indicate this is a rather optim stic view of the situation, but it may e Justified. r HROUGHI Ambassador Richard -Washburn Child and General Al. n, at the head of a composite bat allon from tile army of octupation, Lmeriea on Wednesday paid tribute to lie memory of Italy's "unknown aol iler," who is buried in Rome. King Pictor Emmanuel and all high gove'n lent offlcials, as well as the entire iplomatic corps, a~ttended the impress re ceremony, which was witnessed by ni Immense throng. Ambassador Child lelivered the oration and bestowed on lie Italian warrior the Congresatona' 4edal of Honeo', and Premier Bonomi esponded for his count*'y. AN EJNCOUItAGTN6 start hns been irnade in the eolleetlon of the mil Ion-dollar fund which the Whoirow Vilson foundation will adndhister- by naking annuni awards to persons who ilstinguish themselves by their serv ee to humanity. All over the coflntr: 'he pledges came In thiek and fast. )ne of the most significant contribn ions was that of $1,000 by tile rail. 'and shop crtts unIons. The resoilu ions accompanlying It said the coni ribution was "a testImonial to WVood. 'ow Wilson for is unselfish ideals in whalf' of not only the people of the United States but of the entire world who loved liberty andi~ happiness, and~ for his fairneis inl dealng with fucts thiat so vitally affected the welfare of the American nnonr.." MR. NATIONS AGAIN. Mr. Editor: Allow me a few words. I read the article, The World's Un rest and the Only Cure, in last weelk's Sentinel. I want to say amen to that remedy. If all our ministers and public men would preach that same dectrine and then' live it for twelve months, we dare say the change that would follo.v would startle the world. But we fear the next time we go to preaching the preacher will tell us the law was (lone away with at the coming of Christ and man was set free. For where there is no law there is no transgressica. Rom. 4:15. Back to The Sentinel remedy: preach it, brother, prea h it. L,.W. Nations. and LaGrippe. . It's the most speedy 661 is a prescription for Colds,Fevo remedy we know. .no tax .now LUDEN'S menthol cough drops price p. strazgrht; GIVE QUICK RELIEF, S3 .us.? Y.l Pik.-. Sold 04 wEMfl MM Time to Plant and the best varieties of vegetable and field seeds to plant for each purpose is told in the 1922 Catalog of wOODS SEEDS Now ready to be mailed, free on request. Reduced prices are quoted on Seeds, Poultry Supplies, and Feeds, Garden Tools and Spray Materials. Write for your copy today. T. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, 17 S. 14th St., Richmond, Va. v-C To the hund have used V C patronage and g< effort to manufa< faction and profi + with the results we extend our bi quainted with thi - The quality< various crops an Our facilitie fertilizers are u mers with the I they get the mc this end we hav 8 at the command fertilizers, lime, This service is f: Virginia-Cl + Folger, MULES We have more good mules in our barn than E you have seen together in a long time. Prices on small or medium mules are cheaper y than we ever sold them. Large mules, suitable for road work, are a fair price. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every man we sell makes a booster for us. K C. W. & J. E. Bauknight I WALHALLA, S. C. ~ *1 THE UNIVERSAL CAR. NEW PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT Chasis ---..------- -- --- --$ 285 Runabout.... ... ..- ..... ... 319 Touring Car ------- -- ---- 348 Truck Chassis .---....--...-430 Coupe --------- ..--..--- 580 Sedan - ..- ..- ..-....-....-. 645 ..'These . are . the lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of the Ford Motor Company. ..Orders are coming in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early du livery. O'DELL MOTOR CO. Lberty, S. C. F ER TIL IZE R A WORD reds of farme~rs in Pickens county, who in the pest 'ertilizers, we wish to express our appreciation of their od will. Allow us to state that we are making every sture fertilizers tha t will continue to give them satis table results. To those farmers who are yet unfamiilar to be obtained by the use of v-C Brands on their farms ,st wishes, with the hop, that they will soon become ae e merits of v-C F ertilizers through actual experience. >f v-C Fertilizers h as been proved on all boils, for the d in all climates. for the manufacture, and distribution of high-grade nsurpassed. Our a im is not only to furnish our custo est fertilizers money will buy, but we also desire that st profitable result s from the use of our goods. To * established an Agricultural Service Bureau, which is of any farmer who desires Information on the use of the maintenance of soil fertility or the growing of crops. rolina Chenmical Company Columbia, S. C. Hendrix & Co., Agents Pickens, S. C. . 0eeommnm mooo