The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 11, 1919, Page SEVEN, Image 7
FRIDAY, JULY 11, I9iy.
GENERAL NEW:
Dispute Not Settled. -t
Berlin, July 7.?All attempts to
arbitrate the transportation dispute
in Greater Berlin are running against
a stubborn attitude on part
of both employer and employees. The
growing impatience of the people of
the city is being voiced in many
" ' * ----A /inn.!
meetings of protest against wc
tinuance of the strike, but so far
neither side has shown any signs of
yielding.
Takes Liquor Still.
Gaffney, July 8.?C. Y. Allison of
Cherokee County, State constable, is
still on the trail of the manufacturers
of moonshine liquor. Yesterday
he brought to Gaffney a 50 gallon
oopper distillery whcih he and Charles
Byers captured just over the line
in York County Saturday night. The
outfit had just been placed and no
whiskey had been made. The officers
also destroyed a quantity
mash which had been made preparatory
to the first run.
Cherokee Folk Pay Taxes.
I
Gaffney, July 8.?According to a
statement which has been issued by(
Rot Osborne, comptroller general,
Cherokee County has fewer delinquent
tax payers on the books than
any county in the State save one.
This is a matter of pride on the part
of the county officers who have the
matter in charge and speaks well for
their zeal in enforcing the law.
Liquor Under Bee Hires.
Anderson, July 8?Sheriff Sanders
and his deputy found five gallons of
whiskey Saturday afternoon at the
home of King Hardy. They had
searched house and grounds and had
not been able to locate any liquor
when the sheriff noticed a lot of fine
bee hives near the house and was interested
in them. Upon examination
lard buckets filled with corn liquor
were tinder the hives. Hardy was
A Recipe forI
V M__
ioung men.....
SHIRTS play
tant part in yo
To convince those i
in contact in business
your stability by wea:
I MANHATTAN SHI]
.-i , n i j_ i_.
the best,?ine Dest kj
J. M. And
Clothin
S CONDENSED |:
arrested and brought to town. He
gave bail for $200 until the Septem- j
ber court. }
i
Shock for Colonel. |
New York, July 8.?Secretary of *
War Baker introduced himself to one J
of his colonels while awaiting Presi- ^
* -i-1? J
dent Wilson's debartcation irom me
transport George Washington today *
in a manner that probably will help
the officer remember his chief for
many a day. <
Mr. Baker was chatting with a 1
group of reporters at the gangplank
when the colonel hurried forward 1
and giving the secretary' a brusque 1
push said:
"You can't stand here. You must ^
get behind the barrier with the rest. *
This passage way must be kept 1
clear." 1
"I hapen to be the secretary of 1
war," Mr. Baker answered in icy 5
tones, "and these gentlemen are my '
friends who have Jbeen already with
the official party. I think we will re- '
main."
They did. The colonel, who grew
very red in the face, saluted and de- 3
parted. ' 1
Georgia Capital May Go to Macon.
Atlanta, July 8?Senate and house i
constitutional amendment commit- <
tees late today voted to report fav- 1
orably a resolution providing for i
submission at the next general elec- j
tion the question of moving the j
State capital to Macon.
The commitee voted aiter a joint i.
session at which arguments were i
made for and against the proposition i
The senate committee voted 17 to 7 ,
and the house committee 22 to 11. ]
The resolution is expected to come i
up for a vote in one of the branches ]
of the legislature this week. ]
The capitol was moved here from'<
Milledgeville in the '70's. Savannah,! <
Augusta and other Georgia cities (]
have been the seat of government. <
^" "" 1i
Successful I
a very Imporur
appearance
with whom you come
or socially, back up
ring quality shirts,?
RTS? arp known as
L* JL KJ SAUL, w w . .
(
nown for 50 years. <
j
i
erson Co. :
g Store
I
t
tfacon first sought (he capital in "
[846 and in recent years has vigor*
j
tusiy reneweu iw? cuvio^
Famous Author Claimed by Death.
Big Stone Gap, Va., July 8.?John
?ox, Jr., outhor and writer, died at
lis home here today after a brief illless
from pneumonia. Mr. Fox went
x> Big Stone Gap from Kentucky in
;he pioneer days of the town and
toon became prominent as story
writer, gaining'a national reputation.
\mong his best stories are the "Lit;le
Shepherd of Kingdom Come" and
'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine."
Mr. Fox was born in Bourbon
bounty, Kentucky, 56 years ago. He
received his preparatory education at
rransylvania University and later
vas awarded a degree by Harvard
University. He left Kentucky when
i young man and spent most of his
ife at Big Stone Gap, in the heart of
;he Blue Ridge Mountains, from
tfhich he obtained of the material
md characters for his writings. He
was a member of the National Institute
of Arts and Letters and other
lonorary organizations.
MUCH DARK WORK
CHARGED TO SEVEN
Washington, July 7.?Seven men
formed a "secret government of the
United States," which working "behind
closed doors" determined all of
the socalled war legislation weeks and
?ven months before war was declared
against Germany. Chairman Graham,
sf the house committee investigating
war department expenditures charged
after reading into the record a digest
of the minutes of the council of
national defense.
These seven men were named by
Mr. Graham as Hollis Godfrey, Howard
?. Coffin, Bernard M. Baruch,
Samuel Gompers, Franklin H. Martin,
Julious Rosenwald and Daniel Willard,
members of the advisory corpmission
of the council. This comnicQirtn
ho hHHpH wns Hesiirnpd bv
law to act in a purely advisory capacity
to the council, composed of six
cabinet members but the president, ?
le asserted, made them the real ex- ?
motives.
After Mr. Graham had read to the J
nvestigating committee a digest deligned
to show that the military
Iraft, |ood control and press censorship
had been discussed by the comnission
several weeks before war
vas declared. Representative Reavis
[Republican) of Nebraska, interruptng,
asked if "all this was prior to
he president's speech on armed neurality
in which he said he was not
ontemplating war." The chairman
mswered affirmatively.
Later in the recital of the digest,
At. Graham said that censure of the
ouncil and commission, uttered in
he senate and house, led Mr. Coffin
o urge that "a definite channel of
ontact" be establishel between the
ouncil and congress. "In other
vords," commented the chairman,
?ught/to be educate."
In brief, Mr. Graham's digest j
harged that the president organized!
he council in violation of the law!
ind that in addition to framing legis-|
^tion, dictated policies and country j
vas to pursue, and befriend "big]
msiness." Included in the .reportj
ead into, the record was a letter by
fudge Gary advising the committee
t was disregarding the law, "suppos- 1
:d to regulate business." ft
|
5RIVE IN ALABAMA a
AGAINST SUFFRAGE 11
Montgomery Ala., July 8.?Oil the|l
convening of the Alabama legisla-.fl
;ure here today a joint resolution!
vas introduced in the house provid-:
ng for refusal to ratify the woman
suffrage amendment to the federal!
constitution. Opponents of suffrage j
>y federal amendment asserted to-1
light that enough votes were pledged j
n both houses to reject the amendnejit.
Efforts were made in the house toil
.ake immediate action on a resolu-'
ion to indorse the peace treaty and
he league of nations, but opposition i
leveloped to taking it up at once. |
Governor Kilby addressed a joint j
session of the two houses this after-'
loon speaking more than an hour,!
luring which time he discussed con-:
litions in the State and recommend-1
;d legislation affecting education,)
public health, changes in the form of;
landling the State's convicts, taxation,
finance and revenue. In the latr
ter instance the governor suggested j
as a revenue producer a State in- B
come tax, an excess profits tax and
a tonnage tax on coal and iron min- J
ed in the State. ^
i
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