The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 14, 1920, Image 7
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I Will be hono
world.
A sure way t
and without en
The Farmers E
checks for the c
*? 11.
I the public.
We are alway
customers and tl
whereby we car
THE n
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MM
Spe
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35c. Dress gingham @
50c. Dress gingham @
75c. 32 inch dress gingham i
Short lengths, yd. wide blei
60c. peggy cloth @ !
\ 35c fancy lawn @ 27
50c. 40 inch, white lawn @
36 Inch, brown linen @ <
75c. silk chiffon @ [
75c Dress Suiting at ......
75c Middy Cloth at
36 inch Percal at
Heavy Cheviots at
40c Best Grade Cheviots at
D. I
ABBEVILLE
:lers Che
red in every cour
0 get money with
ibarrassment.
Jank of Abbeville c
onvenience of its p
s glad to be of 1"
tiis is one of the m
1 be of help.
A
iRMERSB
:cial Offer in
IY GOODS
\
25c per yd. Siik Poplin in all col<
40c.per yd. Silk Taffeta and Sati
M)c. per. yd. $1.50 Organdie at
aching 25c. $3.00 Bed Spreads ?
50c. pec yd; $3.50 Bed Spreads .
y2c per. yd. $5.00 Bed Spreads ii
45c. per yd.
18c. per. yd. Ladies Oxfords and
30c. per. yd. to $10.00.
69c Beacon Oxfords for
65c $10.00.
35c Men's Dress Shirts f
30c Men's Work Shirts f
35c Boys' Dress Shirts f<
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$1.38 yd. I J
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$3.00 tn 1
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$4.00 the
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______________________ \'ev
tleci
ibor Board May
Have to End Strik<
Washington April 12.?DevelDments
here today in connecion
with the railroad strik*
[ere:
An announcement by the Postffi.ce
Department thati vigorous
ction would be taken if the
lovement of mails were obtruded.
Introduction of a bill by Sentor
Poindexter. Republican.
Washington, providing imprisnment
and fines for persons inhering
with t?he movement of
iterstate commerce.
Attornev General Palmer reimed
to Washington and studii
reports as to the situation so
s to determine whether action
v the Department of Justice
rere warranted.
An announcement by Chairlan
Cummins of the Senate Injrstate
Commerce committee,
tiat the mvestdgation of the
trike by his committee, schedulWashington,
April 12.?The
>ng threatened revolution in
ruatemala against President ?s*
rada Cabrera finally has broken
ut. Reports today to the State
lepartmenti said the opponents of
tie President had gained control
f Guatemala City after some
treet fighting. A marine guard
ram the cruiser Tacoma and
iibmarine tender Niagara has
een landed to protect the Amrican
legation.
i to begin tomorrow, would not
e condtifcted at this time as it
'as desired to give the new
lilroad labor board an oppor
initty to seme me sihkc.
An announcement from the
Hiite House that the members
f the labor board would be ap>inted
within 24 hours.
Senator Frelinghuysen. Reiiblican,
New Jersey, told the
taate the strike was nearing
Red Revolt."
Waskiigton, April 12.?There
nil be no investigation of the
ailroad strike for the present
iy the Senate Interstate Comoerce
Committee, Chairman
!ummins announced todav afer
receiving assurance at the
tfhite House that the railroad
abor board would be appointed
vithin 24 hours.
'he inquiry was order by the Ser
last week and was to have b<
l tomorrow with John Grunai
sident of the Chicago YardmeD
lociation, as the first witnes
,ator Cummins said he desired 1
e the board an opportunity 1
what it could accomplish towar
tling the strike.
The Senator declared that if tli
rd were appointed now with tl
ierstanding that the grievance
the men would be heard tt
Ike would be ended. The di
bance, he said, was nothing
n a protest by the railroad en
yes because the wage deman<
sented by them last summer hai
been acted upon.
}enator Cummins was accomuiii
to the White House by D. N
ik, vice-president of the Brothe
id of Trainmen.
Jersey Central Stows Passenger
Service
'Jew York, April 12.?The Cei
1 Railroad of New Jersey su
ided all passenger service at noc
inv. when agents were ordjert
stop selling .tickets. The roa
ers the state of New Jers-?v an
suspension order affects appro*
tely 55.000 commuters.
Better in West; Worse In East
hicago. April 12.? Developmeni
t of'Pittsburgh in the switchmen'
uthorized strike today were r<
led by railroad brotherhood off
s as pointing toward a gradui
olution of the insurgent force;
in the East, where the walkout wji
ed in several districts by trair
i, the situation assumed a more s<
is aspect.
i tlie central and far West numei
reports of defections from tli
leers ranks followed the report <
first important break at Colun
. Ohio, where 600 switchmen vote
eturn to work.
t Chicago, admitted the keystoi
he walkout, railroad officials wei
esented terms of settlement of tl
ke" which included recognition <
new union formed by dissenter
ti the Brotherhood of Railros
.inmen and the switchmen's unic
'Corth America.
i the settlement proffered by Joh
inau, president of the Chicaf
dmen's Association, who called ti
ke. at least one radical concessic
i made?abrogatio nof the claiir
back pay demanded by the old*
anizations in tbeir contracts wil
government
hat possibly would mean o ?* ?
hundreds of thousands of dollai
he railroads, it was said.
ther clauses in the proposed se
aent agreement demanded grantin
the original wage increase calle
in the strike announcement to I
ctive upon the return of the me
work: eight hour basic day, an
a and a half for overtime, Sunday
holidays and double time fc
days and holidays.
i addition to the gradual imnrov'
it claimed hv railroad hone** in th
:aeo district, which the Brothoi
rl officials said messaged a retur
mrmal throughout tho country, th
animation leaders pointed *n th
is at Columbus, Fort Wayne, Ind
on. Ohio, and Saginaw. Mich. ?
king definite breaks in the strike
t Akron, striking switchmer on th
i. Baltimore and Ohio: and A1
, f'anton anrl Youngstown railroa
>loves voted a* q mass meeting ?
irn to work" 250 of the 200 strit
at Fort Wayne voted to return t
yards this morninp and the n
nine: workers, employes of th
r York Central, will meet today t
de their course.
fB AjfcVtfclvS;
(?@,cfi'ons Sfica Ar fouc/t
than words- ?>a/^r<
iouderffan I. O.
" Don't invest your money in I.
' s U's. They don't draw any inter
j and quite often default the princip
jj' Show your moral and financial san:
' 7 by opening a savings account w
k raj this bank and let us advise you abc
your financial matters.
ilQattw
jgi' afGm&vmz
THE UNIVERSAL CAS
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