Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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REINFORCEMENTS NEEDED a NOW IN UPPER SILESIA Not Thought Likely That Intervention of United States Will Be Necesary. ,, Paris, July 20.?The British government's note in response to a com! mnnication from the French last Saturday in which it was pointed out that Allied reinforcements were needed immediately in Upper Silesia, was delivered to Premier ' I 1 Brian d this evening. In the note the British government maintains its viewpoint that the supreme council must meet at Boulogne ibefore the end of the month to discuss the Silesian situation. I The French reply to the British note probably will not be forwarded until late Thursday. In well informed circles it is indicated that the response will declare that France does *?t wish to retard the meeting of the supreme council to discuss the Silesian situation and is even willing to hold that meeting on a date named by Great Britain, provided the British agree to send reinforcements. ' iPailng this, Prance keenly desires whole-hearted British approval of the addition of another division to the French forces at present station ed in Upper Silesia. The French note, it is intimated, with a diplomatic argument, with the object of proving that the forces now in Silesia j are totally insufficient to put down any impending rising, evidence of which is not lacking, nor adequate to carry out the decisions of the Supreme Council. (Not Likely to Interfere Washington, July 20.?Changes in the Upper Silesian situation have not been so marked as to cause the United States Government to consider intervention. The infonn.ul suggestions which it was reported ii | London had been made that the Uni -I ted States intervene had not reached the State Department today, but it was clearly indicated that they 1 would not be likely to alter the administration's policy. IHE Mm \ 9S %" II Commence I We are goi I Furnishings, I We have a $ 1 Furnish or be as Our reason f( Ia ready casn ip 1 lj 1 Tf CU11 I THI EMfti JUNE DAIRY HONORS ANNOUNCED AT CLEMSON Clemson College July 20.?Hilda Beryl Wayne IV, a Holstein cowowned by P. A. Baxiley, Blackrille, led 'all (breeds in butter fat production among cows on offical tests in this state during June with 74 lbs., of butter-fat. Second honor went to Butter Girl May Johanna, a Holstein owned by J. T. Willard, Sparetanburg, ?with a production of 64.5 pounds of Ibutter-fat. Two cows tied for third place in butter-fat production, these being Nina Hengervelt De Kod Rodman III, a Holstein owned by H. D. Jordon, Ridge Spring and Fern of Glenville, a Guernsey owned by C. S. McCall, Bennettsville. Their iproduction was 63.8 pounds of butFern of Glenville led. the Guern-i seys on test during the month inj butter-fat and milk production, her milk production being 1339.5 pound. This is (her fourth month of Guernsey leadership. Second place among I Guernseys was won by Blackstock Lily owned by Whilden and Onsrud, Ulna Pox's Eminent Princess, a Jersey, owned by J. W. McFarland, Biahopville, won frost place among Jerseys, with a (production of 54.6 pounds of "butter-fat. The average butter-fat production among Holsteins on the honor roll was 50.3 pounds, the average for Guernseys 48.7 pounds, and the average for Jereeys 44.4 pounds. Among the Holsteins on the honor roll were five owned by J. T. Willard, Spartanburg; fifteen owned by H. D. Tn?j/vn !>;?!/?<? iCiKKitiiy> aiv nixmoH Kv UVIUV/lly XViUgC MJt/A f P. A. Baxley, Blackville; seven owned by St. J. A. Lawton, Charleston. Among the Guernseys there were one owned by C. S McCall, BennetteVille; four owned tby J. 1?. Mcintosh, Dovesville; six owned by R. M. Cooper, Wisacky; one owned by D. A. Quattldbaum, Biahopville; three owned by Ware Shoals Mfg., Co.; three owned by Whilden and Onsrud Sumter; two owned by Clemson Agricu'lutral College. Among the Jerseys on the roll there were one owned by C. B. Whitney, Beaufort; four owned by South Carolina Experiment Station, Clemson College. Off I Wednesda1 1 ig Wednesday M ng to sell our I PKr LiCdd LiUIOUll JL ixvi 50,000 stock of 1 jautify your hom< >r making this sa< >, satisfy our credil SALE IS ST Rememl esday Thui Prices <KEI Sign Peace July 26. Paris, July 21.?Exchange of ratifications of the treaty of Trianon and the signing of the protocol putting into effect this pac^t, formally establishing peace with Hungary, will take place July 26 at the French foreign office, it was decided by the council of ambassadors at this afternoon's session here. * SUMMONS n < ; -*'^7 State of South Carolina, County of Abbeville. Court of Common Pleas. Rov Clement, and the minors Helen Clement and Ruth Clement by their Guardian Ad Litem J. S. Clement, Plaintiffs. against George Godfrey, Jim Donaldson, and if he be dead, then the unknown heirs at law of Jim Donaldson, Defendants. You Are Summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy i3 herewith served upon you, land to serve a copy of your answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office at Abbeville Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. J. HOWARD MOORE, Plaintiff's Attorney. June 27th, 1921. ^ To the absent Defendant, Jim DonalSon, and if he be dead, then to the unknown heirs at law of Jim Donalsoif: YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NUTICE, that the complaint in this action toether with the Summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Clerk of Court for Abbeville County, South Caroilna, on the 27th day of June 1921. J. HOWARD MOORE, Plaintiffs Attorney. July 11th, 1921. ltwk 4 wks. r* r ; ' * "o ur' l Thursday orning July 27 entire stock of >nographs and I Furniture, Stoves 2 that will go in t :rifice is that we tors. RICTLY SPOT / >er only Four D? rsday Frid Cut 1-2 in tw IR F1 20 - 22 - 24 EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE AGAINST GOVERNOR SMALL Springfield, HI., Jolly 20.?Warrants were issued tonight for Governor Small, Lieutenan; Governor. Sterling and Vernon Cutris, Grant Park banker, following their indictment this afternoon on charges of embezzlement, conspiracy and confidence game, through the alleged use of interest on State funds for their personal gains. Four ^Indictments were returned They covered charges of fraud by the trio during the terms of Small and Sterling in the State Treasurer's office between 1917 and 1921. The first indictment charged the Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Curtfis jointly with embezzlement of $700,000. A separate indictment Q CVQ"ir?of n MrAw /m? CSmoII Im'tm UUiaiA VIIOI5VU UU1I with embezzlement of $500,000,' while Lieutenant Governor Sterling ^twuuiimmHummtnnimwiiiwiHutunniuwnwwimimn^iimwttmroiunwiiMWMtmiwwn ,-?wmm?iHm?*MWHniiimiKM??wmnmiiwrtirmwwmimwwiwiM'Wtwwww?mimiinnwiwiBW'tiinww 5 2 You may cure a custom jj with a barga l| but it takes qu? tv to hold hill r I I If I y** *^?|f i! it i| iL. . noHnnnni Days .Friday am and running tl l Furniture and Jprnrrlc at nnp V , Rugs and any I :his sale. have got to rais CASH 0 ays ay Saturda o URN] N. Main St. 0 . wtas individually charged with em- i bezzelment of $700,000. The fourth t indictment charged the three with i conspiracy and confidence game, in- j 1 volving $2,000,000 interest on State i funds. ! ( Allege illegal operatoins by the j governor, lieutenant governor and 1 Ourtris named in the indictments cen- J tered deposits of State funds with ' the "Grant Park Bank," held by the i grand jury to have been a fictitious: institution since 1908, when it ceas- 1 ed to function. Individual bonds on each nidicU ment were fixed at $50,000. Governor Smialll will appear in ( court tomorrow morning, it was said i to arrange his bond. The "Grant Park Bank" established many years ago by the late Senator E. C. Curtis and Alonzo Curtis, flathetr of Vernon Curtis, although having ceased to function several 1 years prior to SmaM's term as treasI Statio sener Hows y in> business ali- Now's a n... look it < ready for We can at der for Em for every pu The Pres iiwni?wuiinmmiin>n?wrnnmwmmwwiwawp"<??ii.tiiiu"'?ui*ain?iiiuiiM?iiuiii?ii|'iw|?mpM iri'T?nw?ini~wiiiHiiniiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiw^*11"'|'"H'">Tl|'TTrrTT'n'nitrfmfnitiriitni"n*iri'it Only 1 Saturday lwai?/vlt Ca(hvJaii iiiuugu Jdiuiuajf House ^ ialf off JE e some l|i|| [TUE / irer, was used by the alleged conspirators as the agency through which to make bonds of State funds. 10 Armour and Company, and Swift and Company, Chicago packers, according to the indictments. Although the packers' notes drew 7 to 8 per cent interest,^ is chained that less than 2 per cent was turned into the State Treasury durmg the Small and Sterling terms. Under the law in operation then the State treasurer was required to oibtain at least 2 per cent on State ' Funds, but according to Attorney General Brundage, who pushed the investigation, the law did not permit the treasurer to use for private gain any interest earnings in excess of 2 per cent. State's Attorney Mortimer declin 4 ed to indicate the scope of the testimony before the grand jury, saying it would be used - in the court of trial. : mummmm?mmmtm?m MMIWWIM mi i i ?I' nery ; 1 our supply of stationery." good time to :>ver and get the fall trade. I 'so handle your or- j | graved stock iryose. j s & Banner Co. s is ? -s ? ^ m3K ^B ' I * ? **. *+. ? r* r\ I I % - . . It/ - v