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chaplin's wife ' 1 drops divorce; New York, Sept. 14.?Mildred.' Harris Chaplin will not give Charlie! a divorce. Despite the sorrow she is alleged to have suffered from the j haughty indifferences and adicalism of the great comedian of the films, Mildred has changed her mind. She now claims one half of Charlie's ^ property, estimated at $3,000,000. j ^ This was the statement made by' ql Henry J. Goldsmith, former assist-1 w ant district attorney, who has been 171 retained by Mrs. Chaplin as her, ia counsel. ' i "Mrs. Chaplin came East a few! Q' weeks ago for her vacation,'' Mr. j Goldsmith said. "She told me jn" Charlie had made a wreck of her j life so she had to quit work for sev-j'11 era] weeks. In view of the fact her' husband had abandoned her and j pi fled the jurisdiction of the Califor- j h< nia courts, where she was seeking a j '-?* divorce, she has decided to let the j traction drop and will not givej si Charlie his freedom. ; "I ljave told her under the laws t.i she is entitled to 50 per cent of all C< of Mr. Chaplin's property, both real and personal, and wherever situated,^ \ ' which came into his possession from st the time of their marriage on Octo-; ber 23, 1918. I am informed Mr. * I Chaplin is worth about $3,uuu,uuu i and part of his property is in the j in name of his brother, 'Sidney." j bi Mr. Goldsmith said if a settle- w ment satisfactory to Mrs. Chaplin could not be arranged then suit would be begun to tie up all or | ex Chaplin's property, on the ground gJ he is a British subject, who has |v< threatened to go back to Englnd and I n< never return. ' |w Mrs. Chaplin said their maritial | ei troubles were due to her husband's! c socialistic theories, which "he liked ! ^ to talk about and wanted me to! practice." I h< But Charlie wasn't losing any sleep over his troubles, which were to be i sj subject of a conference between at-1111 torneys for both sides Monday af-: ternoon. When reached at the tele- j 1 phone at he Ritz Carlton, where he a! answers to the name of Mr. Spencer l 'n he said he wanted to sleep and j le could not be disturbed until he is woke up at 1 o'clock. g Legal Blanks for Sale Here.? r< The Press and Banner Company. 1 FUTURE COTTO feS If you want/to buy or sel || units of ten bales or upv ||| free booklet of valuable H| of trade. H Letter on probable nit ?g| a<ln grains sent free upo I MARTIN AND H Cotton B gg 81 Broad Street, B Members American Gottc 1| Member Clea: || For personal intcrviev our Stale Rej: I EDMUND A k| 1512 Sumter Street. || Long Distance PALMETTO ij| Palmetto College offers^thoi ||| rapliy. Secretarial. Typewr jlj counting and kindred bran< Palmetto College gives you !;;; rree employment uepartni cdlls for trained executives !jl in the Souih. We furnish business colleges with tei v struction. New equipment. ;|i Day and Night School. Pos ;j; can complete the prcscrib( <;? Palmetto College in less th !;j: eel in any other school. (Mi !;!; sents every state in the Soi ;j; Pennsylvania. The reason $ known everywhere. Address, Box 65, Varnvil or Box 173, Orangeburg, S $ Charleston, S. C. The School That's K We Pay Your Railroad Fa PALMETTO I IQUCU QUESTION ' 0: DEAD AS SLAVERY ;u i m ex Says Only Issue Is Law Enforce- fr ment?Stands On Re-ord?As -r-] Governor Of Ohio He Has W] Stood For Obedience to ar Laws f], Portland, Ore., Sept. 14.?A state-' ent that the liquor question "is as'p? jad as slavery" and that the present to aestion is one of law enforcement ia maHp hero bv Governor Cox, De- wi ? I ocratic presidential candidate to a Jjt rge audience at the Auditorium to-Jtj, ay. His statement was a reply to a' cj; jestion shouted from the gallery. j]j; The governor's statement came'm car the close of his address today. : 0f "How about the liquor question" a' an yelled. . 1U. * I '"I understand," the governor re-:CO ied, "that some newspapers out se ?re have lost their former interest in! cil .e league cf nations. Apparently' an le cf their readers is interested in a Iv< ;l)jcjct as dead as slavery." is Stating that he had invited ques- inj ans regarding his policies, Governor ox continued: v I te "This is a country of free speech, fsti ou are entitled to know how I qu and. This is a question of law en-|fo ireement. Let me tell you that while te was governor of Ohio, before na-, anal prohibition, for the first time au history, the front door and the afl ?ck door of every saloon , in Ohio ie] as closed on Sunday." j Many Topics Discussed j th Besides business and budget, Gov J f0 nor Cox discussed the league, pro-, pr ressiveism, radicalismi and its pre- wc ;ntion and other subjects in his m >on address here at the auditorium,! I hich crowds overflowed. The speak-j was introduced by Senator Cham-i I ' ;rlin, who was praised by Governor at ?x" |ar "No man in congress did more in H ilping mobilize governmentally the m 'sources of our country in the war,'^ l0 lid the governor. "He will be tre- ni lendously helpful in the task of ro ^adjustment." Telling of progressive gislation in Ohio, Governor Cox m rain declared that Senator Harding n< is Republican opponent, was trhe di lader of reaction in Ohio, "as he now m in the nation." His audience cheer-' 0j J when the governor said some Ore- th on newspapers were also leaders of th iaction. . i in The governor's reference to the tj iiwm??? b; N CONTRACT Ij* [1 cotton contracts in 62 vard, send at once for H "s information and rules Bf irket trends in cotton |i n request. S fr I COMPANY | er rokers. w New York City B >n and Grain Exchange Hi01 ring House B| f get in touch with Eg resentative 5? . FELDER I;? Columbia, S. C. line Plione 1229. |jw I oi ft IA COLLEGE ira ;j;, c!e :'ough courses in Stenog- jjjjwi iting-. Bookkeeping, Ac- |^|st lies. A scholarship in jj: a membership in our j|: bc lent. We receive more i|i than all other colleges if! all the old established ;|j ichers. Individual in- |{ 'th< Experienced teachers. ft cai itions guaranteed. You 8 in ?d course of study in <|?ja? an half the time rcquir- ? D,. ir student body reprc- ? cit nth in id ns far east as ? ^r is Palmetto Mulloge is |; Cy 11 Th i? q r* ? so I XJ J ?J v ^ IVIUtllQI UUIIVUI J /4 I. C. or Wentworth St., 8 i: wi Ito: nown Everywhere. ? ac< re to Palmetto College ? pe COLLEGE of j; to legonian, a Portland Republican wspaper followed an editorial deand by it today for a statement om the candidate on prohibition, be governor said that prohibition as an "extraneous issue." The nendment had been added, "and e quesion now is its enforcement." To Enforce All Laws Stating that on March 4 next he existed to take the presidential oath e..force the constitution and the ws, the governor said: That oath ill not be violated. Every law will ! enforced." Workman's conpensa-' >n, mother's pension and other soul legislation in Ohio also were out-' led to the audience of women and, any men. In discussing the league nations Governor Cox said that he- great force behind it is its moral1 ice." Denying that the league uld order American soldiers overas, lie said "the action of the counI of the league must be unanimous id America will have the veto.' ,:en a unanimous vote of the council,; only advice and amounts to noth-jl * unless congress acts." |j To an audience of women this af-jj rnoon, Governor Cox made another J atement in regard to the liquor!1 estion, pledging himself to "en- j roe all laws regardless of what in- ; rest may be affected." The governor addressed two large: dience at the Auditorium here, ter speaking early today at the Sam, Ore., armory. There was marked iprovement in the condition of his roat, and upon leaving late today; r Eastern Oregon and Idaho re exessed confidence .that hoarseness >uld interefer little with the re- j ainder of his Western trip. Will Protect Voice To save his voice, however, the ivernor planned to avoid outdoor . Idresses for a few days. His intinery called for stops this evening at ood Rive r and Dalles for brief; eetings. His principal engagments' morrow were afternoon and eve-J ng meetings at Boise, Idaho, en iute to Ogden and Salt Lake City. The league of nations was the ain subject discussed by the Gover-j >r in his Portland and Salem adesses. Besides his noon public eeting, he spoke to a large audience r women and school teachers here lis afternoon , and to all emphasized; ie league as a means to "make war apossible" and "to keep faith with ie boys who lie in France." Independence, non- partisanship, ogressivism, also were stressed to j the candidate. He also touched on restern topics, reclamation, Alaskan :velopment, and delivered further tacks on the "attempt to buy the e~idencv," big business and the enatorial oligarchy." , Referring to the Republican front , >rch campaign, Governor Cox said: "Headquarters are to be moved om Marion to the field. The front irch campaign, it is announced, will ( id. I am too modest to tell you by." | 'FICERS GOT 600 GALLONS OF BEER NEAR IVA SUNDAY : \> Sheriff C. G. King and Deputy j az Hilliard went still hunting Sun-' ly afternoon, and though they did >t find a still, they found the place here one would shortly be in operajn were not steps taken to prevent i i At a spot, some 4 miles southwest ? T n J-* 1 4- ?AA . lva, iney aisuuvertru auuut ui/u illons of beer, just ready to be run. furnace and everything was ready ve the actual still, and the officers 'stroyed the whole works. The beer is poured out and the barrels de toyed.?Daily Mail. )DY OF ACTRESS TO BE BROUGHT HOME j ~ 1 Paris, Sept. 14.?The auiopsy on ? boTly of Olive Thomas, Ameri- ( n motion picture actress, who died the American hospital at Neuilly ^ :t Friday was performed today by . Paul, official physician in the y of Paris in the presence of five nerican doctors. Dr. Joseph loate, who had char-re of Miss lomas during her illness!, repre"ited her family. The doctors concluded that death is due to "poisoning through indication with a sublimate" taken lidentally. : Judge Pamart tonight granted a rmit for the removal of the body Miss Thomas, which will be sent the United States on the first ailable boat. sammmmmmamm I SERVIC | This store is | make this a c 1 serve you. ^ I better by givii H Rinrkf Pnr>oc HI i x J FLOUR, MEAL, GR] | BREAKFAST BAC( H Chase and gg Dressing, Pr cots, Premi Salmon. Quart Bot California m Bottled Pi s Fresh O. I | HATS, SHOES, UNE | CHIEFS, SHOE LAC Imille I T.M.MILLER THOI SHOW PAPER SUITS Washington, Sept. 14.?Paper suits imported from Germany, by the uepai uncut ui tuuunciv-c Vu M?? exhibition tour of the country starting Wednesday. Representa-j tives of the bureau pf foreign and domestic commerce in the principal cities of the country are to show the suits which cost from 15 cents to 52.65 to manufacturing and clothing firms. Baltimore, Phildelphia and New York are to be the first three cities where the paper clothes are to be exhibited. Samples of the paper\uits were imported because of the iquiries 1 arising from reports that German and Austrians manufacturers were selling them in England, Italy and Turkey in competition with cloth suits from other countries. The most amazing salt mine in the world is at Wielizka, in Poland, where all buildings, streets and statutes are of salt. / MORE GOLD FROM FRANCE TO APPLY ON LOAN New York, Sept. 14.?Arrival : here today of $4,000,000 more in j French gold making about $zu,uuu,- j 000 to be applied to France's half | share of the Anglo-French loan ma-1 turing October 15, was without) stabilizing effect upon the foreign exchange market, which showed fur- } :her weakness this morning. , Demand bills on London fell to (13.48 1-4 to the pound and Paris de-h nand rate to 6.55), both low records ^ for the current movement. ' ^ MASTER'S SALE j. The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA1 COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Cojrt of Common Pleas. C. L Pressly, D. E. Pressly and others, Plaintiffs . * against I Leila Rnmcy, F. J. Sutherland J and others , Defendants By authority of a Decree of Sale by the Court of Common Pleas for Ab- i beville County, in said State, made < in the above stated case, I will offer < for sale, at Public Outcry, at Abbe- 1 mhmmmmmmmm :eabovi doing everything laily practice. V 7e feel like we ari tig you High Clt ITS, RICE, SALT, MEA' )N, BUTTER, COUNTI Sanborn's Coffee, Prerr emier Pears Bartlett, Pre :er Corn, Premier Peas tie Hyman's Vinegar. l Asparagus Tips. Ickles, Sweet and Sour. t. Bread at all times. >erwear, needles, i :es and other noti< \ :r & v MSON'S OLD STAND \ ?b?? ville C. H., S. C. on Salesday in October, A. D. 1920, within the legal a hours of sale the following described a land, to wit: All that tract or parcel q of land situate, lying and being in a Abbeville County, Cedar Springs 0 Township, in the State aforesaid, q containing One Hundred and Forty- ? Two *142* Acres, more or less, and v, bounded by lands of J F. Miller, M. t< E. Hollingsworth, Long Cane Creek and known as the McCartney place, Also?All that lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the ^ City of Abbeville, County and State j-j aforesaid, containing one (1) acre, n more or less and bounded by lands of j S F. Cromer and Perry Street. e] TERMS OF SALE?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps, j THOS. P. THOMSON, 0I 3t. Master A. C., S. C r( STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 3i COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. Probate Court. In The Matter of the Estate Of MRS. CORNELIA B. COTHltAN,1 Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ^ All persons indebted to said estata must settle without delay, and those ^ holding claims against the estate! must present them properly attested i to J. S. COTI-IRAN, Executor, 111 9, 10. Greenville, S. C. ' ai TEACHERS' EXAMINATION |la ? !a? The regular fall teachers' exami-; , nation will be held in the Abbeville1, 1 b< bounty Court House on Friday, Oct. , 1st 1920 between the hours of 9 A. J VI. and 4 P. M. It is hoped that a rood number will present themselves ( 'or the examination. | ^ W. J. EVANS, i.1 ' i to U. Co. Supt. of Education. . ^ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, p; COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. j Probate Court. !. : in Citation for Letters of Administra tion. ! i j 3y J. F. MILLER, Esq., Judge of Cr Probate: WHEREAS, Charles S. Evans hath 1? nade suit to me, to grant him letters or >f administration of the estate and re . ffects of Mrs. Leila Gibert Evans,' ate of Abbeville County, deceased 9\ Miaa?? [ SELF | ; possible to | want to | 5 serving you 1, iss Goods at 1 35B * g| rs, HAMS, EGGS, fc *Y PRODUCE. | lier Salad mier Apri, Premier WS m 'INS, HANDKER- | VANS I JOHNT. EVANS | These Are Therefore, to cite and dmonish all and singular the kindred nH crprlitnrc nf fVio oaM Mro T.eiln fibert Evans, deceased that they be nd appear before me, in the Court f Probate, to be held at Abbeville ourt House, on Monday the 27th of eptembeV 1920, after publication ereof, at, 11 o'clock in the forenoon ) show cause, if any they have, why le said Administration should not e granted. GIVEN under my hand and seal of le Court this 13th day of Sept. in le year of our Lord one thousand ine hundred and twenty and in the 44th year of American Independtice. Published on the 13th day of Sept. 920 in the Press and Banner, and n the Court House door for the time , jquired by law. J. F. MILLER, t. Judge of Probate. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE Probate Court ITATION FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION y J. F. MILLER, Esq., Judge of , * Probate: WHEREAS, Elbert Beck hath lade suit to me, to grant him Lettrs c-f Administration of the estate nd effects of Elizabeth Foster Beck, te of Abbeville County, deceased. These Are Therefore, to cite and Imonish all and singular the kined and creditors of the said Eliza- 1 ;th oster Beck, deceased, that they ? and appear before me, in the Court ' Probate, to be held at Abbeville Durt House, on Wednesday the 22, September 1920 after publication >rr>nf .it 11 o'clock in the forenoon. show caure, if any they have, why e said Administration should r.ot be antod. GIVEN under my hp.::?> md seal of e Court this Sth day oi September the year ot our L,oru one tnousanu lit? hundred and twenty and in the Mth year of American Independice. Published qin the 10th day of Sept. 120 in the Press and Banner and i the Court Plouse door for tfee time quired by law. , 4 J. F. MILLER. 10. . Judge of Probate. . r ^ - ; j