The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 19, 1920, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
CUIICOVIUJ f ~ 7 ^
ENTIRE CABINET
OF CARRANZA TAKEN
20,000 Prisoners Fall into Trap of
Mexicaa Revolutionists?Chief
Flees To Mountains Gon_
zaies Retires From Pres
idential Race
El Paso, May 1G.-All of the members
of Carranza's cabinet have been
captured and sent to Mexico City,according
to a message saiJ to have
been received today by revoutionary
agents here from General Obregon,
who at present is in Mexico City.
Carranza himself is said to have
efecaped to the mountains on horseback.
No other details of the capture
were ffiven.
The attack on the Carranza minis
ters, who were endeavoring to
protect their chief, end?d in "a complete
triumph for the liberal consti' i
ionalists," according to adviccs
received in Aguascalientes from Gen.
Francisco Serano, chief of staff of
of the revolutionary arrnv.
At Piedras Xegras. opposite Eagle
Pass, Texas, Gen. Jose Huortado,
revolutionary commander, is in
"perfect control," according to
revolutionary claims made here. An
enthusiastic meeting was held here
by prominent citizens to provide
funds with which to finance the
revolution, it was announced.
Traffic has been restored to Monclova,
Coahuila from Piedras Xegras
and will shortly berestored to Saltillo
and Monterey, revolutionists
here said.
Mexici City, May 16 (Via Laredo,
A MAN MAY BE KNOWN BY
HON. MITCHE
Attorney General of the United 5
cratic Nominatioi
HAS MADE) fNEMIEJ
PRO-GERMANS
k.l.u nr, v ulu 1 iuixio x o
PROFITEERS
HOARDERS
W h
BECAUSE, As Alien Property Ci
, ERTY and used it to help Amer
BECAUSE, He is Driving the Alien
COMMUNISTS and I. W. W.'s
BECAUSE, He is Prosecuting: those
ED and UNREASONABLE PRC
country.
BECAUSE, He is Arresting, the HC
ing the Sale of Commodities TE
PRIECS.
BECAUSE, He Forced tne "Big Fr
cree which Limits their Activit
of Meats and PREVENTS Th<
Lines of Industry.
BECAUSE He Opposes the STANDI
Labor Agitators who sought to
in Mid-Winter, thus Endangerii
and Cold.
BECAUSE, He Opposes the STNDI
LICANS and Fights for CLEA>
MITCHELL
Is 100 Per, Cent American i
SOUTH C
Is Also 100 Per Cent American <
THEREFORE
South Carolina Should Stand
Candidacy.
!
<S%y
THE UNIVE1
The Ford One Ton Tr
! j! just as faithfully and cci
, Ford Touring Car serve :
*, and economically. The .
, j sity to the grocer both i
in bringing goods from t
from the country.. It :
because there isn't a w
business man that it doe
of quick transportation r
Come in, examine the 1
\ s.\ _ _. L * - _
Iuver tnc suujctc.
E. F.
Mil I?>?M??MIWMWMM ??
?iuKiaaxBxxummmm ??
j Texas).?Carranza is fleeing into
'the mountains of Vera Cruz by way
j of Petrate and the revolutionises
i have captuix'cl 2,000 prisoners with
24 trains and a great quantity of
J gold and silver bars, and war muniI
tions, according to a report from
' Gen. Guadalupe Sanchez given out
| at Obregon headquarter-:. Fig'.ting
began at 10 a. m., Friday in the vicinity
of Rinconaba. . After three
hours heavy engagements Carranza
i and the leading members of his
party abandoned their trains and
fled in automobiles escorted by 50f<
: cavalry. He cir.vcl off from tho
! trains all min:.?d coin?. The rt.lel
cavalry is purs jir.jr Carranaa. Unconfirmed
repoi't.; Friday nigrtt said
Carranza had been captured, general
Sanchez promised confirmation or
denial of the report later.
1
VICE PRESIDENT
EXPLAINS SPEECH
ON PROHIBITION
Washington, May 18.?Vice President
Thomas R. Marshall has presided
over the senate of the United
States for seven years and can be
i therefore expected to know whereof
( he speaks when he says that if proi
hibition had been submitted to a sei
cret vote, it would not have gotten
' twenty votes in the senate.
The writer asked the vice president
to amplify his statement, which
was originally before the Virginian
bar association.
"I want to be understood at the
i outset" said the vice president, 'that
' I believe in the enforcement of' the
constitutional amendment on prohi
THE ENEMIES HE MAKES!
ILL PALMER
>tates and Candidate for the Demo1
for President.
> OF THE FOLLOWING:
RADICAL LABOR
AGITATORS
REACTIONARY
REPUBLICANS
I Y ?
1-todian he Took ENEMY PROPica
WIN THE WAR.
ANARCHISTS, BOLSHEVISTS,
BACK TO RUSSIA
who seek to Extort UNWARRANT
>71TS from the Consumers of th
)ARDERS arid Bringing; out and Fore
[EY ARE HOLDING FOR. HIGHEI
7a' PACKERS to Accept a Court Dc
ies to the Production and Distributioi
2m from MONOPOLIZING Unrelatc
3LL THE PEOPLE Against Radica
Prevent the PRODUCTION of COAL
ig the Entire Public to Starvation
JATISM of REACTIONARY REPUB
I and HONEST POLITICS.
. PALMER
i 100 Per Cent Democratic
lAROLINA
ind 100 Per Cent Democratic
for- Mitchell Palmer and Hi?
I
RSAL CAR
uck is serving Dusiness
Dnomically as does the J <
ill the people faithfully . !
Ford Truck is a neces- . j
n delivering goods and :
he stations, docks and
is r.:i ideal motor car j
ant of the former or
sn't supply in the way lj
it a minimum expense. :
[Yuck, and let us talk
Arnold
jtfX'Hr vi J- _
fm?
fe?jyfi
bition. It is here and is the law and!
should be enforced. But I believe!
that if the amendment had been vot- j
ed upon according to the individual j
convictions of members of the sen- i
ate it would not have gotten twenty |
votes. I
j "Now I am not imputing motives!
anvbody. I have never seen any!
ii
representatives of the brewers orj
^ the anti-saloon league around con- j
j press and wouldn't know them if!
they were there. I believe that the.
| men who voted for prohibition and !
i for woman suffrage, for instance, |
jlhought the people?a majority of.
: their constituents?wanted these a- j
jmendments passed. But that isn't my(
theory of representative government'
"As I told the lawyers at Rich- j
mond, the people of this country:
didn't intend, in my judgment, that
their representatives should be guid-j
j ed by their constituents but that |
j elected representatives should act for
j them. I don't think when people hire]
a lawyer that they should ask him
to do what they want. Advice should j
not come from the client to the law-}
! yer but from the lawyer to the |
! client. If the client doesn't like the
; advice, he can get another lawyer.'
I "That's the same with represen
1 tative government. The people in j
I my opinion, should trust their representatives
to act for them. If
i they don't like what their reprc- j
j sentatives do, they can select others
j and thus repudiate what has been j
done."
, I
I
U. S. TO BE ASKED '
TO FUND FRANCE
j t
i ??? j
j London, May 18?American bank.j
ers will be asked by France to disj
count France's portion of the Ger'
man war indemnity.
That is the outstanding result of
the Hythe conferences between Premiers
Lloyd George and Millerand.
I
The lattex-'s agreement to fix a defi1
nite total of the German reparations
. sum was won only by the British prej
mier's approval of France's claim for
prior facilities in arranging the rais!
ing of funds with the co-operation of
the American money market immediately
on Gennany's acceptance of the
indemnity total. The date for the
Spa conference has been postponed
to June 21.
, The premierial meeting at Hythe ,i
; was not entirely unruffled by con- |
I flicts between the British and. jl
French ideas.
Premier Lloyd George, it is under
stood insists upon fixing the indem-l
nity total at below 820,000,000,000,
while Millerand is strenuously battling
for something above $25,000,jj
000,000. The British statesman flatly
i turned down the French proposal to
reduce France's debt to Britain by
$2,500,000,000, or the same ratio as
! the German payments to France are
cut down.
Mr. Lloyd George, however, did
' not hesitate to concede France's
: prior financial needs, especially as
! regards 'the reconstruction of the
I French devastated provinces. In this
j the British prime minister < adopted
1 the view first expounded Uy Sir Geo.
I Paish that unless France is able im!
mediately to discount the indemnity
I victorious France will be stricken
! with economic disaster even greater
j than that which has befallen van-;
| quished Germany.
Premier Millerand also pointed to^
' Great Britain's vast territorial gains
as an argument in favor of Britain's,
relinquishment of all monetary in-'
demnity, but for domestic political J
reasons Premier Lloyd George'
strongly objected to this, insisting1
that France herself has yarned sub-;
slantial compensations, notably in;
Alsace-Lorraine and the Saar Valley.
THE NEW WAY
Dick Slowe?Will you sailing j
down the stream of life with me? j
The Girl?You're too late. Jack]
Smart made me promise to jro aviat-j
inc through life's air with him.?Bos-1
ton Transcript.
LOGICAL FINISH
I
Mr. Poster?More .'Yiatrazini' roi ? Ijj
wt/H'ki- whv ov. i'v t.-vc sLrrv has i >1
I
oml it) :.i;a riav.'c.
!Jls WifeTrey r;.n .,ut >{'
al. Marriage is whore ihj Jy-:?* >.>i.
BUY "DIAMOND DYES"
DON'T RISK MATERIAL jj
Eacli packageof "Diamond Jjyes con- n
tains directions so simple that any jj
woman can dye any material without j
streaking, fading or running. Druggist j _
has culor card--Take 110 oth:;- dye: j |
? i i____ ^
^^^BtBBaSSSUr-z. ! !! i ii IJIirtlfc.lli ! ibvti
SOME Thornhill owners constai
comment on the ease with whi
wagon can be "backed up." 1
to the full circle iron. The ordinary
half circle ( kj ). In making a sharp
often run to the end of the track
"derailed." Thornhills cannot do
their track is a circle ( O )
Others comment on the fact that in
mendous overloads, Thornhill axles
The reason for this is plain. Th<
highland hickory?reinforced by a si
that extends the full length of the ax
Sfill nfh#?r? rnmmpnt fhat th#? o-phtq r
" """ b"?w
of line. This unusual feature is d
their workmen's inventions. I Ic desi
able front hound plate?bolted to
eight points. It's literally a jacket
holds gears in line and insures light rui
From hilly sections come reports
troijble of broken king bolts is unki
owners of Thornhill wagons. 1
of a cup and saucer arrangement c
THE STA
a
Tiptoj
One Two S
frontage ru:
dition. Th(
One Six Ro
and 150 ft.
most on the
One Five R<
you $3000 1
Street. Pri
One Valuat
lot, on Pine]
One Nice Si:
of Wardlaw
feet frontag
Price
We can furn
law and M
only a few o
%
We can also
up and frorr
TERMS
u % '' M
I ilfia i
I
* <]?
? A '^1
-y use tough T *
ce! truss bar
lever get out ^ rcIieves th= hin- bo*
ue to one of To others the amazing fe
gned a malic- Thornhill beds?due to th
the gears at them the pick cf the year
of iron that due, in part, to the fact tf
ining for life. lead and linseed oil despite
that the old Thousands of owners ha\
lown among unusual strength where t
"his because weakness.
>n the bolster Let us show you this perfi
RK VEHICLE COMP^
j Investmen
toy Store Building. 36 fe
lining back 100 ft. I good co
e price is right.
om House with 60 ft. frontaj
depth. In good condition. A
Square. Price $7,000.
Dom Cottage, that would cc
;o build today, on Secessic
ice is $1750.
)le Colonial House, with fii
kney St. Price is right.
x Room House just to the rig]
r Street, Corner lot. About ri
e running back 250 feet.
$3750.00.
ish Lots on South Mam, War<
agazine Streets. These ai
if our Real Bargains.
furnish farms from 36 acn
1 $30 per acre up.
TO SUIT BUYER.
| M'i
!?etl tJlMlfM
%imzmm' Tu
? p " | ?
I
t of strain,
ature is the long )ife of
eir location which gives
ly cutting of wood and
lat they paint with pure
: its high cost.
re found in Thornhills
hey are accustomed to
icted wagon.
lNY
ts.
set
rage
d?st
)n
?
le
?
tit
'5
3 e
3?
rill J
' i i ?
HIJ 1
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