The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 01, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7
I GENERAL NEW
Obregon U Candidate.
Los Angeles, Cal., June 27.?Formal
announcement of the candidacy
of General Alvaro Obregon, for the
presidency of Mexico at the electios
in 1920 was made puonc voaay.
:* Telephone Strike End*.
New Orleans, June 27.?The strike
of telephone linemen, called three
weeksk ago in sympathy with the
walk-out of commercial telegraphers,
ended today, when the linemen resumed
work.
German Prisoners.
Chattanooga, Tenn., June 27.?
Orders for the release of 1,800 German
sailors from the prison barracks
at Fort Oglethorpe have been countermanded
and they will not be released
until later next week.
Pensacota Shipyard Police Slain
Pensacola, Fla., June 27.?Frank
Penton, chief of police at the Pensacola
Shipbuilding company's plant,
was shot and killed today and W. P.
Cox, also on the police force, it was
said at the yard, hag surrendered and
is held or. the charge of murder.
Reports to the city police state
What's a
Withoi
\
TT71 X? _ _ J i/U ^
w nai s a uay 111 nit
dressed "country i
"easy-style?"
We have country c
of sport?all made t<
Suits that look good j
-??- ! i mi .
iviicnaeis-stern
?gad-about, lounge
styles you see mostly
swagger resorts.
We have an out
wear from breakfast
the other fellows jea
among "those presen
We have also just
ment of shirts, hats, t
very thing for the ma
wishes to be stylishly
Come in and let us
; arrivals.
Michae
COUNTRY
iASON & 1
fS CONDENSED |
.the shooting took place in a house
I occupied jointly by tie two men and ?I
that there were no witnesses. "
V "
Two Men, Robbing Bank. ^
Si
St. Louis, June 27.?Robbers held m
! up officials of the Middlefork mine,
I ? ....
near Benton, 111., early tnis alter-1
noon and secured $40,000, according
to advices received here. Two of thei
(robbers were reported to have been w
! killed by a posse which pursued b<
jtheni. 01
* * 1?
U. S. Troopc In Siberia. T,
Washington, June 27.?By unani- ^
mous vote the senate today adopted
the resolution of Senator Johnson,
Republican, California, asking the
president for information as to the **
administration's policy in respect to,c<
Siberia and as to the maintenance of ^
United States troope there. "
Conferees Agree On Army Strength. P1
Washington, June 27?Senate and
house conferees on the army apprenriation
bill late today reached an ni
agreement to fix .the average sire of ^
! the 1920 army at 325,000 officers and
men. This total is 75,000 less than
that proposed by the senate and 25,
?= tt
MM JI ItfMy
V?-ff j3-4-/
J / z
3/A J.I
4 ?.
rc
it
Picnic s
p i
it Lunch? :
tr
i country if you're not
style"?which means
SI
ilothes for every kind p(
o help the "game."
and feel good. j
)thes for outing wear,
-about clothes. The m
at country clubs and m
in
H
ing model you can
to bedtime and make
lous. It puts you right L
t" vi
received a new ship- ?
;ies and socks?the
,n or young man who 1:
and well-dressed.
5 show you these late w
01
R
ls-Stern
m
CLOTHES cm
a1
L
McAllister ;
ti
00 mors than the strength author-1
:ed originally by the house.
Iriah Self-Government.
London, June 27.?Establishment
f self-government in Ireland within
le British empire is proposed in a;
lanifesto issued today by the "Irish J
ominion League," and signed by,
ir Horace Plunkett and other Irish
en.
Ships Collide.
New York, June 27.?One seaman
as lost and the scooner Friendship,
>und for Buenos Aires with a cargo
l linseed was badly damaged in col*
sion with the Japanese steamer
suruga Maru, off Sculpin Light eartoday.
Negro Electrocuted.
Raleigh, N. C., June 27.?Tom
wyn, a negro, convicted in Catawba
>urt of an attack upon a high school
irl at Hickory, was electrocuted at
le state penitentiary here today.
Gwyn confessed, according to
rison attaches, declaring he had insnded
to kill the girl after the atick
but her pleadings and promise
at to give an alarm prevailed upon
im not to do eo.
Labor Demonstration.
Southport, Eng., June 27.?Artur
Henderson, British labor leader,
mounced at the labor congress this
fternoon that the workers of Britn,
France and Italy had agreed
i a general demonstration July 20
July 21 in protest against intermtion
in Russia. The nature of the
imonstration will be decided later.
East Prtuftian Coup.
London, June 27.?German milirists
plan to establish a monarchy
West Prussia, with the Duke of
ecklenburg as king, according to
i Exchange Telegraph dispatch
om Copenhagen today. 1
An East Prussian republic is be- 1
g planned in Danzig, according to
formation from the same source. :
iots were reported in Frankfort
id Landsberg and a general strike I:
Silesia. '
U*on Asked to Probe Mooney Cue '
Washington, June 27.?Secretary
flgon is asked in a resolution adopt- '
I today by the house to report the 1
dvities of officials and employes of '
e labor department in connection 1
ith the case of Thomas J. Mooney, 1
in vie ted in California in connection
ith the preparedness day bomb ex- !
osion.
1
Rail Administration.
Washington, June 27.?The railad
administration announced today 1
would be able to meet obligations
tiling due July 1, although the ap opriation
bill carrying funds for
ie railroad administration, recently
issed by congress, has not been sign
1 bv the ^resident. The sum to be!
1 (
iid out embraces interest on indebt-;
iness of the various federal con-j
oiled roads and dividend payments!
id totals about $100,000,000. !.
Meets Man He Killed.
Jackson, Mich., June 27.?To|
jend thirty-five years in Jackson \
snitentiary for murder and then|
)me face to face with the man he:
as supposed to have killed was the'
qjerience of James Halsted, paroled j
jnvict, declared today.
Halsted said he met by appoint^
ent on the streets of Chicago the!
an whom he was convicted of kill-1
n? Jvi To AMA '
5 uc*^n.ovji .uuii vc j/cais
i ;
is story is being investigated.
Sixty-Five Million?.
Washington, June 27.?Three
edits totaling $65,000,000 were di-'
ded today among allies of the
nited States, the treasury departen
announced.
This makes a total of $9,455,219,
24.27, which the United States :has
aned to its allies. *
Today's credits were divided this
ay: $50,000,000 to France; $10,
30,000 to Italy; and $5,000,000 to'
umania. !
Court-Mr. rtial Record.
Washington, June 27.?Court
artial proceedings in the case of
aptain Edmund G. Chamberlain,
arine corps aviator, who was tried
t American naval headquarters in
ondon on charges growing out of
is alleged exploits while operating
ith the British aerial force last (
immer, have been completed and
ie record sent to President Wilson'
for final action. i
Captain Chamberlain has been or- <
dered back to the United States. ^
3
Dr. Willrins Found Guilty. 1
Mineola, N. Y., June 27.?Dr. ^
Walter Keene Wilkins, charged withj
having killed his wife, Julia, at their!"
Lone Beach home. February 27. was I
found guilty of murder in the firfist
degree by a jury in the state supreme
court today.
Clemency was recommended.
The jury delivered its verdict at
3:35 o'clock this afternoon. It re-|
tired to begin its deliberations at
5:15 yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Wilkins was accused of fcav-J
ing killed his wife at their home in
Long Beach, N. Y., last February by
beating her to death with a hammer.
He declared the killing was done by
a burglar.
Crown Prince in Holland.
Berlin, June 27?The German gov-'
ernment troops ordered to Hamburg'
to suppress disorders there reached j
the suburbs of the city yesterday'
morning. The troops ordered the'
immediate cessation of hostilities,!
the release of all prisoners held by1
the communists in the city hall, and,
the delivery of weapons.
TTomia Jnn? 07
William HohenzoTlern, the former'
German crown prince, whose escape
from Holland to Germany had been
reported, still was at hi9 residence on
the Island of Wieringen in the Zuyder
Zee this morning, it was officially
announced here this afternoon.
The fact that the former crown
prince still was at Wieringen was
disclosed by an official investigation
made by the Dutch minister of the
interior.
HAVE WE A FALL HONEY CROP?
Clemson College, June 28.?"In
our own bee-yards," says Prof. A. F.
Conradi, of the Entomology Division,
"we made a small honey crop last
fall, although the bee-yard had beenj
neglected owing to the necessity of j
meeting war requirements. Our fall!
honey that comes from asters, golden
rods, and other fall flowers is fancied
by many people. The 'flavor of this
boney is stronger than the spring
honey and the color is somewhat
darker, but it makes an excellent
honey for eating. Furthermore, there
appears to be a market demand for
a fall honey for winter use. We ureg1
that close attention be given to this!
subject because on the whole our
bees have been too weak for us to'
determine how much of a fall crop|
we really have.
"Straighten out your hives. Be?
fin thinking about requeening,
(The Chevrolet "Fc
built car. Only the fc
part in its constructioi
high. And Chevrolet
(build up to an unusual
S. N
^JEui^aHoH
strengthen your colonies for a pos
3ible fall flow and have successfu
sintering. Now is the time to ge
ready for next spring. We recom
nend packing for this fall and in
formation will be sent out in dm
rime. If we wait till next spring U
I
FARM
FOR Si
401 1-4 ACRES?3 miles
ing, four tenant hou:
room and 1 two-rooi
houses. Fine Pasture
Plenty wood. The pi
bottom land on the p
Price ..
166 ACRE8?9 miles fron
two tenant houses; ?
out-houses. Nearly
Stream runs througl
lands. School 1-4 a
Price
293 ACRES?10 miles fr<
level. No rolling lan
there is White, Red
Grass. 1-4 mile fro
church. Quantities c
The place is well w?
cultivation. Price .,
40 ACRE8?About six mi
provements, all in w(
Price
227 1-2 ACRES?11 mile
splendid piece of pro
on this place. Price.
100 1-2 ACRES-?12 mile:
\ idence and out buildi
plenty of wood and ti:
Price .
189 1-4 ACRE8?10 mile
did farm but no imp
acres bottom lands. I
Can Arrai
ROBER1
iEVROLi
>ur-Ninety" Touring C
test in materials, methc
Ki. For Chevrolet mann
resources are so great
high standard rather tl
. HAMM(
Lc cal R enrzser> tative
:-:>x' 7~BDBH
- stimulate we will again be too late
] for the honey flow as we have bent
t year after year for many years."
, Engraver! Cards and Invltalona?
> The Press and Banner Co.
I ANIY?
' v|
$
hLIii imim
from Abbevijle. One Dwellses?1
four-room, 2 three- %
' v. ?
ms?and all necessary out,
a good lot of saw Timber.
lace is well watered. Fine
lace. Eight horse farm open.
$45.00 Per Acre ,
' i
a Abbeville. Good residence;
jin house and all necessary
all the place perfectly level.
i place. Some fine bottom
nd church 2 1-2 miles.
$60.00 Per Acre
>m Abbeville. This place is
d. Fine pasture in which
and Burr clover, also Blue
m school, 3 miles from
>f wood. Some saw timber,
itered. About 100 acres in
$50.00 Per Acre
les from Abbeville, no im>od
and timber.
$25.00 Per Acre
s from Abbeville. This is a
perty. A lot of saw timber
$17.50 Per Acre
s from Abbeville. Good Res- j
ings. It is well watered and ^ I
ruber. ' I
$30.00 Per Acre \
is from Abbeville. A splenrovements,
about 50 or 60 5rice
$18.00 Per Acre
age Terms
: S. LINK
-l -1 ?? S553?*
w
ar is a very carefully 8
>ds and men have a V
(factoring ideals are
as to enable them to I
lan aown 10 a price. 2
DND
Abbeville, S. C. I