The Florence daily times. [volume] (Florence, S.C.) 1894-1925, June 16, 1920, Image 1
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The Florence Daily
imes
26th Year
THE LATEST ASSOCIATED PRESS DISJfATCHfes
I . . „ . T I -U I II ■=»
Florence, S. C. Wednesday Afternoon,- June 16, 1920.
$6.00 a year.
VOTE FOR GOOD ROADS!
$450,000 Bond Issue Election June 22nd, 1920
| CAROLINIANS Will: ; M0B SEIZES CITY
GATHER AT SAN FRAN OF DULUTH AND
! SOUTH CAROLINA
Approximately 125 miles of road Road to Claussen via Gin house and monsville begins at the Lee county
will he improved under this issue, Pierce Cross Roaus. 1 linr, i.nd at Timinoasville effects con
affording trunk trade lines the length | The road from Florence to John nectidns identical to the road from
Lvidge to
iy "
AT LEAST FIFTY WILL ATTEND
THE DEMOCRATIC CON-
> VENTION HERE.
SHAMES THE LAWf
LEGION IS OPPOSED
TO WITHDRAWAL
BANKERS OF GROUP ;
1 SIX HOLD ANNUAL >
MEETING IN FLORENCE
(Wyatt A. Taylor.)' " -
Columbia. June 16—A half hundred
and breadth of Florence county. with !sor ‘ s Ferry will connect at Johnsons: Hudsons LYldgo to Timmonsvi le. south Carolinians will be In San Fran
. , ‘ . ... . ’ . | Ferry with the Williamsburg county The road from Florence to Claussen ls( . 0 Ca for National Democratic
important laterals to oft truck Inroads, ,^5.. “fn ^..of.il® ontersthe Georget^. mad at Clans which wJI1 nominate a TR0 OPS ARRIVE
5,000 Men Sweep Police Instructs Delegates To D. A. Spivey of Conway
From Power And Lych-
ing Follows.
Fight The Cash Bonus
Movement.
Other roads are scheduled for impro state Highway system, wjlich leads sen. and affords outlet of inlet from w Hairline
vemeuts as rapidly as possible. | directly onward to Georgetown and the county. These are the main * nan 10 u eal . ena or -
The road« s ated for imnrovenmnt to the ‘-•oa 81 - Tlu> roiul froni Florence trunk lines of the system. I for the presidency, according to a
, , . P ^ 1 ( to Mars Liuff Feriy will connectj in addition to the trunk lines, a statement issued today from the office
are a.; follows: I with the Marion county roads at the number of very important laterals of Governor Cooper, whens plans for
Road from Florence to 'Johnsons I Mars Bluff Ferry, tapping the main have been provided in the outlay, tfte •,Frisco Special,” whiclt will take
Ferry via Evergreen and Pamplico. | line of the State Highway system and o<i P of th ise is the road from Han j *h e South Carolina delegates, have
Road from Florence to Mars Bluff j leading into Marion, Dillon and other nah to Pamplico, where it taps the been headed up.
Ferry via Winona.
Guardsmen Reach Scene too
Late To Be Of Any
Assistance.
p o . . Duluth, Minn.. 'June 16—Normal
i points" in that direction. The road runk line from Florence to Johnsons I i he Frisco Special” witt leave Co- com j itions have b( , e ., , e su-.aed in Du-
Road from Hannah to Pamplico vial from Lake City to Florence actually: <rrv . Another of these important lumbia next Saturday morning at 7:0a. , .
McNeils Cross Roads. i begins at the Williamsburg countj laterals is the road from Olanta to The route will be by Spartanburg and ousimss sireeis utci xvmcn a
Road from Gardners Cross Roads'line, just below Lake City and gives Mfingham, where it taps the trunk minbia next aturday morffiny at 705. mob of five thousand surged last
to Cowards via Andersons Bridge. ! Florence county another important line from Leke City 'to Florence. t Asheville, to St. Lours, Kansas City, night, sweeping the police from pow-
Road from Prospect church to Lake I connection with the adjoining county. Practically every foot of roarjranrl Canyon, with a daff’s stop at er an( | se i Z i ng three negroes held
City via Leo postoftice. I and her part of the State Highway included in (he outlay is important, the Cdnyon, and Los Angles, with a ,, • ttack on
Road from Lake City to Florence'system. The road from Hudsons cither as a trunk line or a lateral. s top there. The party wilKreach the ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
via Effingham and Lynches Miii. J Bridge to Timmonsville begins at tapping the trunk lino from some off “Golden Gate" the night before the white gil l, and lynching them.
Road from Central to Olanta. i the Sumter county line, and at Tim trunk Hoc poMif. The coryiation of big convention opens, on the morning When two companies of national
Road from Olanta to Effingham. nit>nsvil\ connects with the concrete (bts hvh*''v.. roads is expected to 0 f the 28th. » ‘ guardsmen arrived today they found
Road from Hudsons Bridge to Tim | turnpike to Florence, which point is K i V i. r lorence county one «;f the best i n addition to the delegates from a battered police station and littered
monsville. i the centeer of the network radiating network of highways in the. entire South Carolina's Lemocfacjy, a num- streets as visual evidence of the
Road from DuRauts Bridge to Tim into all parts of the county, and con- state of Scutli Carolina and the. ber i f visitors will also attend the niob's activity. Available records
tnnobville via Cartersville. ; necting with adjoining systems i.t h isis for ultiamitely building the most convention, several of the. delegates show there jjits been only one pre-
Road from Florence to Darlington; roads of ncighhorii g counties. Tin thorough ami far-reaching network in taking their wives. Not ^11 of the vious lynching in Minnesota but this
county line.
road from DuRants Bridge to Tim th,. entire South.
MR, JACOBS CHARGES
BREACH OF TRUSi
WILL LODGE PROTEST AGAINST
NEW CHARTER FOR THE
THORNWEL ORPHANAGE.
^ (Wyatt A. Taylor.)
Columbia. June 15.—A protest which
the courts may have to be called on
to settle was filed by William P. Ja
cobs, of Clinton, with Secretary of
State W. Banks Dove, in Columbia,
LOCAL ROTARIANS
TO ATTEND MEETING
FLORENCE TO BE REPRESENTED
AT INTERNATIONAL CONVEN
TION IN ATLANTIC CITY.
From the membership of the Flor
ence Rotary Club. Messrs. L. S. Morri
son. J. M Lawton and J. 1). Bridgers
will attend the convention of the In
ternational Association of Rotary
Clubs which will take place in Atlantic
M SOVIET BOOST
FROM LABOR PARTY
half hundred from this 'state will Wi ,s not confirmed in official circles
'ravel on the "Frisco Special.'’ Some a white man is said to have been,
will take oth“r trains. • lynched twenty years ago for attack
The South Carolinians who will con ing a girl,
stitute the complete South Carolina
RAINBOW BOYS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
MUCH
INTEREST FELT IN VETE
RANS MEETING IN
BIRMINGHAM.
(Wyatt A. Taylor.)
Columbia, Jupe 16...Many South
Carolina veterans of the famous Rain-
urging against the Issuance of a new (<ity , )eg j nuinK on j um > 20th and last- yesterday after
ing through the week. Delegates will
Ian Svnods 8 of Ih^lTal : '^committee report declared the * avion: C. F. Riser, of Olar: F. C. ^etajy. > 8 "ending letters to
ind Florida. tl b l as receLed nsSa to be won 1 ^deration would not "be justified in Hobinsoa, of McCormick; W D. Work « rmer n,en
sued, after n' men.het S . ' a tti'iK a "y a -tiou that might be con- of Greenville: f hnrltot DuRan. Vdillca,i nUes w111 available.
charter to Thornwell Orphanage at
Clnton, which takes control of the in- l V l e r efron 1 Rotary Cluhs in very
stitutiou out ot the hands ot the in n pa fly all parts of the civilized world.*
corporated, self-perpetuating board of ia( . lm | ing tJ ieat Britain and her pos-
trustees, the members of which uc- a p S8 i onSi Canada. China and < harles-
tively in control live in Clinton, and This will lx* a groat gathering,
puts it in the hands of a board of Ve.pn | eating men foremost In their
ttustees elected by the o\sners of the professions from all parts of the above
institution, the Presbyterian ssvnnH< . . -.. .
ot South Carlina, Georgia and
The charter bas been issued, aucr j, v . rnembers from Florence at,
Uhe secretary- of state considered t Hn( ii ng (iij s convention. It is in the
the matter carefully and weighed the 1(M . m of an arm band, made of yellow v;i1 or -. ,h, 1 ‘ So \ iet government, so long
protest filed on behalf of some of the silk witll the numera , seV p„ n his is
Clinton trustees. It has been intimat- fh( . seventh i{ ot arv Dtstrlct) the ab
ed that the Clinton trustees who op- brevations ‘Va. N. C.. S. C (the
pose the new charter may lake the states composing the district, and be-
matter into the courts. The petition ) ow a n tb j s is “Florence."
for the new charter was made in the 1
T™ o r „ha„a 8 e'HARDING PLANS
'incorporation has been under the
name of “The Board of Trustees o’'
Thornwell Orphanage.” The board WORKS OVERTIME TO CLEAN UP free B P ee ^b. fr «e press and free pub
pa’tv a» Sae Franclseo. arp:
. Governor Cooper. Formei Governor
and Mrs. R. I. Manning, who will
join the “Special’- at St. Louis; Unit
ed States Sen. E D Smith; Congress
._ man Byrnes. Congressman pominiefc,
VICVENE'T SNOWED UNDER Congressman Whaley, Former Gover-
CONVEN i ION. NOT VOI nor John Gary Evans, who teBts already
OF PEOPLE. , | ( ,£ t f or , be convention city, "being the
state’s National Committeeman; J. H.
Montreal. June 16.pA movement to Manning of S . T. L, Lancast-
call upon the United States to recog- 0 f Spartanburg county-' Mr. and bow division are expected to attend
Mi/.e the Soviet government or lift Sirs. \V. A. Coleman, of Columbia: the first annual convention of the
the blockades against Soviet Russia. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Padgett, of Walt-r Ba'nbow Division Veterans Associa-
was blocked in the annua! convention Ix'ro: Mr. and Mrs V C Budham. of to be held at Birmingham July
of the American Federation of Labor Badham: Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Jenninvs }-• 1:! an, ( 1 ‘- Columbia. Spartanburg
heated debate. <>f Orangeburg; Mr. and Mrs. O. R. ,ind Marion furnished companies in
Senator and euigneer regiment of this division.
and there were enlistments from
many parts of the state.
Elaborate plans are being made, it
is announced by Columbia officers of
the South Carolina cnapier of the
Rainbow veterans association for the
Birmingham reunion. Robert S. La-
Elected Chairman For
Coming Year.
FINE TALKS MADE
Bright Williamson Speaks
Strongly As To Tobacco
Marketing.
Spartonburg. June 16—The South
Carolina department of the American
Legion in convention here today
went on record as being opposed to
withdrawiti Lor” the national organi
zation and as opposed to the legion
agitating a cash bonus for ex-service
men, Delegates to the national con Wi:h mere than 100 members at-
vention were instruced to use every tending Grom, Six t, tae South Caro-
ffert to have the national convention n n . n„
. .. . .. una Hankers Association held their
repudiate the activities of the nation „ .. . . ,
, .. - j . seventh annua) meeting last cveninu
il executive committee in regard to jn j,- - - * b
Officers were elected
for the coming year as follows:
Chairman. I). A. Spivey
Vice Chairman. R. L. Moody
Secreteary and Treasurer. G. C.
Newman
Member Nominating ComniitU’e. A
H. Williams
Member Executive Committee. U.
C. Rollins
Executive Committee: F. H. Dan
iels. Florence County, J. 1. Haz-
the cash bonus.
A resolution was passed commend |
ing Gie zeal of the executive commit
f ee in endeavoring to maintain strict
adrercuce to the basic principle un- ,
oeriying the inception and birth ot
Die American Legion.
The sessions ot the convention
were lively throughout the day. The
ouostion of withdrawal from the na-
•ional organization, which was taken
up at ihe morning session,• provoke.!
rented. Discussion
The bonus
during the afternoon session, was ,,, ri ... „
also very lively. Former Gov. D. C.l ^ , „ ° ^
Heyward uelivered an inspiring ad
dress at the morning session.
There were about 40 delegates,
representing ,1'arly Ivery po.;t in |
South Carolina, on the floor of tre con
veution ha I. At 2 o clock in tue a,
evnoon the ,-.\-service men gathered
it tin- Chamber of Commerce build
ing. where they enjoyed a luncheon
tendered them by the chamber of
commerce.
iiomiug session • p.uym,,. ard „. GcorgPtown; p c Kupp of
llscussion at times Darljngton . Sprott , Dlllon ; P B n
question, which came »pl Mvi a, arion; R L ccckfield, of
ffames O. Duncan of the Seattle Cen- Doyle, of Calhoun. S. C.
Hal Labor council led the light in 'Mrs. J. Henry Johnston, of Allendale,
behalf of the Soviet with the aid of together with a child and Mr. John-
representatives of •tae i.adies’ Gar - s,i u i s mother; Dr. D ,i Douglass, ot
inent workers, but the convention 1 Luton, who will join tae party at
adopted by an overwhelming vote ^(- Louis: J. H. Davis, of Marion; W.
the report of the resolutions commit- ^\- Johnson, of I nion; L. M. l>uwso*’
opposing any action. I ot Darlington James W. Johnston, of
<1 as an assistance to or, appro- Manning.
1 Among some of the visitors for
s it is based upon power which is iconvention will be M. \V. Duvall
hot vested in it by a popular national im '* ,vvo friends of Cheraw. Mr. Du-
representative assembly of the Rus-' va " * ,as n °f advised the governor the
sian people or so long as it endeavors l )p _ rsoni iol *>" his party. Other visitors
to create revolutions in well establish
ed civilized nations oi tiie world or so
long as it advocates am: applies mill- „
tary organization to labor and pre- i )r S. Booth, of Sumter, who
HIS VACATION Vents the organizing and functioning
of trades unions and maintenance of
will be R. E. Wylie, of Lancaster, Mr.
ami Mrs. LeRoy Springs, of Lancast
er; N. G. Evans and sister, of Edge-
Railroads Put On
New Slipping Can
SOUTHERN AND ATLANTIC COAST
. LINE OFFER SERVICE TO SEA
SHORE AND MOUNTAINS. .
Good Program
The bankers assembled at-the Y.
M. C. A. for registration, and enroll
ment. and at anout 9 o’clock repaired
to the Atlantic Coast Line restaurant
where they had a sumptuous spread,
and the formal program for the even
ing. T. J. Cottingbam of Lake City,
President of the Farmers and Mer
chants National Ba presided until
the election and presentation of the
, .... DPW officers. Other se* speakers for
hn Nations for the next ''onvontlon V evening were, R S Small, of Char
i leston on "The American Bankers
Institute and its Advantages,*’ E. L.
Montgomery, of Cowards on “Cooper
ation and its Results” Two of the
speakers were not present.
i Impromptu talks were made by J.
ultna department, ami Newberry was I u - . . ...
selected as the next convention citv , Brown Bright .WUliamson^J Rog-
were extended hy Greenville and
V-wb.'rry. A movement to make Co
'ttntbia the permanent meeting place
- t s defeated.
<!. 11. Mahan, of Greenville, was
cted commander of the South Car-!
J. Lyles Glenn, of Crester, was
el‘>ete l vic» commander: Prof. Frank
W. Bradley, of the University
■4<j>;th Carolina, State historian; Dr.
L W Frazer, Spartanburg, chaplain
er Clemmons.and others. Mr. Me-
( J endon spoke at lengiii on tne »•*-
<, ‘ cesslty of South Carolina turning
from cotton to diversified farming,
Th<- following were named on thej thfiru " P ? U Hu* hankci >
•xecutive ccmm.ttee: First district, ^ 'Si « 8 .'I a
1 ment, being the financial advisers.
and support of the farmers
Federal Reserve
A feature of the evening was a vig
orous talk by the retiring Chairman,
against current practices of the Fed
oral Reserve Board, and an equally
i vigorous defense of the Board by the
' I incoming
I G Dilkins. Manning; Second dis-
fut. H K Holly, Aiken: Third dis
trict. Harry R. Hughes. Walhalla;
Fourth district, W F Robertson,
Greenville; Fifth district. H L Elliott,
Winnsboro; Sixth district. H Kamin
ski. Georgetown; Seventh district. E
I Hodges. Columbia. The two mem
^ ^ „ llu The Atlantic Coast line railroad
^ has already gone West to attend T an ^ k'mUmrn Railway system will
F
Pi
lias been self-supporting. Seven mem
hers were named by tile South Caro
lina Synod, live by the Georgia Synod
SENATORIAL DESK
lie assembles.”
SPECIAL RATES
FOR THE REUNION
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
GATHER THIS YEAR IN
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
TO
(Wyatt A. Taylor.)
Columbia, June 16.—It is expected
!*by state officers iof the division ot
Washington June Senator Hard
anl three by the Florida Synod. These ing announced todav that he had a 1
named twelve from the cny of Clin- general discussion of his campaign
ton, to conduct the afiairs of the or- last night with a number cf the Re-'
orphanage. publican leaders. They included
These twenty-seven trustees Senators Lodge, Smoot, Brandegeo '
named one ad.isory trustees from and Fall. Harding said that the^
each synod. The new charter puts state of union, the prospects “f the
the control with a board of twenty- party and the platforjn adopted at j
five members, thirteen elected by the Chicago wera all discussed.
synod of South Carolina, seven by I
Georgia and five by Florida. Washington June 16-With no fixed Veterans that a good num
In his protest Mr. Jacobs claimed'engagements today Senator Harding b !' r 0 ^ ,di « r8 ^ the Civil War will
that the new plan of control constl- hoped to make progress in cleaning l 1 b l 0Uthern , , ; eun 1 ,0 | 1 “ f * he
lutes "a breach of trust as related to up accumulation of s-uatorial wnr k , ( ; n l t(1 erate heroes, to be held in Oc-
the donors of the orpnanage proper- in preparation for a vacation within ! <)KI ,'„ An,10 ’ m( -' em '* n t Is J lls t made
Iy.' Secretary of state Dove replied a few days. lie has not. decided )y 0 1 cers . ° tbe veterans organiza
♦o Mr. Jacobs, stating thar was not where he will go. i tion’that the reunion Is to be held in
In his Jurisdiction to pass on the le-! l Houston, Texas., an invitation from
gality of the amendment to the-char-' FlTTlV/f V ,tliat city 1 having been recently accept
ter, but merely to determine if the LUMVll on. X ' (!t | by General K. M. Van Zandt. com
proper process in applying for the FOUND NOT GtJlLTYi Inanding the Veterans. Special rail-
A. and Shrine gatherings on the maugurate thro,l «fi sleeping car serv-
3 ac*fic coast; Arthur L. Gaston of ‘f'l between Wilmington. N. C.. and
Asheville, N. C., via Columbia, the
the first car
Chester, who has also gone to the
other convention at Portland; and 8ervice , to begin with
Mr and Mrs. J. E. Marvey, and two
children, of Barnwell.
Harding Easy To Beat
amendment authority hud been follow-!
ed.
Guests Of Lake City
Chamber Of Commerce
PUGILIST ACQUITTED IN SRORT
ORDER YESTERDAY IN
CALIFORNIA.
Yoad rates will be arranged. ’t he
dates for the reunion are October 6
to 10.
-Whet he
Name Florence Boys
Officers At Citadel
— | San Francisco, June 16.
The board of directors and the ofli- William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey.
aers and employees of the Florence! world champion heavyweight pugilist, Florence hoys at the Citadel cap-
Chamber of Commerce, are invited to ,nu s( face trial today on a charge of lured high honors this year, acquiting
Lake City, Monday evening, as the conspiracy to /bvade the selective themselves well in both the literary
guests of the Chamber of Commerce. dralt a< L will be determined today. »nd military courses. Special orders
Identical officers from^he Timmons- ro1 - Charles W. Thomas, assistant announcing appointment of officers
ville Chamber of Commerce, and the United States attorney, said yester- include the following local boys:
Olanta Board of Trade are expected Mav. Dempsey pesterdav was acquit- Staff, First Lieutenant, Ross. Com-
to be preset. , ted of a charge of evading the draft puny A; Second Lieutenant, Jaeger.
County Interests act. , Company C; First Lieutenant. Brun-
Th^object of this united meeting’ lack earns. Dempsey’s manager, is :i(,n '
is to take uf^tie various questions of in ‘(icted with Dempsey on the con Cadet Maxwell was made captain of
interest to the county at large. 8 Pi*' a cy charge, and at the conclusion ,,,p ,l O. T. C . rifle team.
Among them is the good roads sltua ' Dempsey’s' trial yesterday they. —
tion. the County Fair, State Fair Ex were ordered to appear to enter a OTOHIdP CTAklH
hibits, and other matters pertaining ,,b “ il in tbe second action today. 'dlnUnU ulANU
to the advancement of this section of Dempsey's acquittal was the signal
^uth (arolina. a demonstration such as seldom A 6 IAIOT
The invitation has been accepted , s been witnessed in the federal A||AfN\l [III
by the local association. A good dele ,0,| rt here. flUnlllOl UUA
gallon will be organized to attend the 1 ^ J urv was out ten minutes and
meeting. i Judge M. T. Dooling’s instructions
l'" the Jury occupied 20 minutes. In
FRAT MATES IN I, b f outlined the three counts in
* mrtJ the indictment against the chamnion
FATAL FIGHT I Dempsey said later: Washington June 16 Prohibition-
I "I am mighty glad it is over. I am isfs wi * 1 aH,{ ,bp Democratic national
JUNIOR SHOOTS AND KILLS SEN- no ( only for the acquittal, but convention to adopt a plank for the
IOR AT DARTMOUTH COL- t ab, ° for (fio fact that the trial gave HKid enforcement of the eighteenth
LEGE i m ' ! a nabsohitely clean sheet." (pmendment and the enforcement ac»
I i and will “present a solid front
Hanover. N. H. June 16—Henry Ma . S 1111 Francisn . June 16—Jack against governor ( ox.” Wayne Wheel
roney, of West Medford, Mass, a se *' r ' arns * nenager for X»c\r nomno.^-! er. general counsel for the antl-sa
nior at Dartmouth, was shot and kil- following Dempsey’s acquittal yester l° ou league, declared today. Mr.
led during a quirrel in a fraternity ' ,a ^ tor evading the draft announced ; Wheeler naid Cox was the last hope
house t. day iL'b. i t Mi ads. of La- ,0( * a y Uiat Dnmpsey will be ready °f fhe wets In their program for jiul
Giange, 111,, a junior has been arrest to meet Carpentier within two weeks, lification and that “his record makes
ed and has admitted doing the shoot or w0,, ld fight anybody else in the h ,m an impossibility ;t national pro
ing. He said he was drinking and world, if Carpentier was not willing hibition be effectively sustained and
PROHIBITIONISTS SAY HE IS THE
LAST HOPE OF THE WETS
claimed self defense.
lint
i to meet him.
JU!ir!
enforced."
from Wilmington o’’ Rundnv J-'-o
and the first car from Ashevillo on
June 21.
The car leaves Wi'n l,r, '*'r->
Atlantic Coast Line at 3:50 o’clock la
bays Gov. Edwards , e aUemoon to reach Columbia at
10: 5,° o’clock at night. it is then
Sea Girt, X. J., June 16—“Senator Uansferred to the Southern lines to
Harding is the easiest man in the Re , avo Columbia at 11:50 o’clock and ar
publican Party for the Democrats to . rive in Asheville at 7:30 o’clock the
beat.' said Governor Edward 1 Ed aext . m01 ' n * n K- Th® return trip is made
wards tonight, in commenting on the L eav .' ng Asheville via the Southern at
result of the Republican National , at n '£ht to reach Columbia
convention at Chicago. at - :5 ° o’clock the next morning.
The Governor, whose friends have 'Transferred to the Atlantic ('oast
been booming him for the Democratic ! _* ,ne tbe car then leaves Columbia i
nomination, in his further comment • ,:4 ° o’clock to arrive in Wilmington
of the Republican candidate, said: i at t oclock in the afternoon.
“The nomination of Senator Hard-' T1,e inauguration of this improved
ing shows the ‘O'd Guard’ is in con- keeping car service is expected to
trol again and would not permit the allV0 eomfortable accomodation alike
nomination of a man with progres- tor passengers visiting the seashore
sivo, ideas and tendencies. It will be anf i mountains during the summer sea
easy tor a Democrat of the progres-. son -
sive type to be elected over Senator' —
Harding. I believe that such a Den. FINAL DECISION
ocraDcould have won from any of the
leading aspirants for the Republican:' POSTPONED
nomination at Chicago.” I
He added that “winning over Hard London, June 16.—Forecasts that
ing w ill be very easy.” | Uie reply of the League of Nations
C. Warren Timmons
council •to Persia’s request for inter
vention against Bolshevik aggresion
I'would announce postponement of any
C. Warren, the youngest son of Mr 'si,, 10 '*' 011 wei, 1 ' ,,or,le out by the
and 'Mrs. John M. Timmons died at ‘ in ' ° 1 !', emeiu ni ? de at a P llblic meet-
his home on South Dargan stieet at S < o ,in<1 l todap.
noon today after an illness of typhoid
pneumonia extending ever a period-
of several weeks.
Ho was an excellent young man
just eighteen years old and was
known for his strong manly Christian
character. He was a member of th.*
First Baalist church and was Treas- <,a 'fi ol office
urer of the Junior Bereon class, hav
ing taken an active part in Sunday
■chool work.
He was a student in High School
ind stood high in his studies and
took an active part in school athletics
He is survived by his parents and
quite a number of sisters and broth
ers and a large family connection!
throughout this section. ’ ; AMERICAN
The funeral services will probably |
not be he’d I etc re Friday morning toi
inai.le reli tives from a distance tOj
reach here.
New Italian Cabinet
Takes Oath Of Office
Rome. June 16.—Premier Giolitti's
newly lormed cabinet has taken the
CONDEMNS RECENT
RAILROAD STRIKE
FEDERATION
RRESPONSIBLE AGITATORS
CAUSED IT
hers at large are Henry C. Tillman. | * ,r - Uotthigham
„• ....a o D la-,,i* ,00k the Federal Reserve to task
f Greenwood, and R. B. F’ulton.
F.orence.
The following were elected dele-
tatf | to the national convention of
he American Legion, which meets
'n Cleveland, Oh'o. September 27-29:
Thomas B Spratt. Fort Mill: J ^Jlun-
;oe Johnson. Marion; Mendol I
Smith. Camden; E W Middleton.
Charleston; Jim Shephard, Edgefield
Ben M Sawyer, Cclumbia; Bernard
Manning, Spartanburg; H I Ellerbee.
Manning: Douglas Feiytherstone. off
Greenwood; Henry C Moore, Gaffnej'
D. W. McKENZIE
SERIOUSLY HURT
LOOKOUT HOUSE AT PAWLEY'S
ISLAND COL
LAPSES.
Georgetown. June 16—Leon Wein
berg. of Manning, and Dallas W. Mc
Kenzie. of Olanta. were injured, the
latter very seriously, on Pawley's l*
land yesterday afternoon by the col
lapse of a lookout house on the sand
hill below which they sat watching
the surf bathers. Mr. McKenzie .who
Is a \oung civil engineer, was buried
beneath the wreckage and it is b Q -
lieved that he has sustained a broken
back, besides other injuries, he was
brought from the island last “tght and
‘aken this morning to a hospital in
Charleston. Mr. W’einhti-g. while pain
fully bruised all over the head and
Hn l*.'. is not thought to be seriously
hurt. He is a promi:vr>t moivrant of
Manning, and his wi; * who was for
merly Miss Cornel:,i Ehrlch of this
riiy. :s with him ai their summer
home on the island.
Tin. McKenzie's i'mb- were paraly-
md as the result of his injuries.
In lookout house stood high up on
' hsand hills about twenty feat above
the beach. * The y-jui.g men were ou 1
walking and sat down on the Mind at
tl-* foot of the sard hill .o watch th*
r.mry ( bahers in »h.> virf. w hen suit-
dei ly anil withut v.arr.'ng the little
la iise cume hurtlinir* down upon them
ard both men wer. hurled under the
'lehr!.-.
JAPAN TRIED ENGLAND
on the very high rediscount rate, for
which he said no reason has ever
been assigned more than the fact
that the Bank of England hud raised
its re discount rate to 7 per cent, and
par clearances. Mr. Spivey extolled
the merits of the Federal reserve
ystem, because it is a Democratic
paity institution. He urged that it
be given more time to w*ork out Its
problems.
Tobacto Market
Mr. Williamson spoke particulariv
on the tobacco markets, and urged
that they should not be opened until
the large buyers are in the fields. He
stated that some unscrupulous ware
housemen are taking advantage of
the situation, by letting the market
be opened two weeks earlier than it
should be He alleged that in this
way manipulators purchase South
Carolina tobacco at half the actual
value, ship it into North Carolina,
and otlmr markets and sell it for
double what they paid for it. He
cited one particular instance in
which he stated he knew, personally,
the buyers came into the local mar
ket the first ten days last year,
bought $100,000 worth of tobacco,
ind shipped into North Carolina, and
sold at a net profit cf more than
$100,00 for himself.
fokio, June 16—The Japanese in
serterl an article in (Tie Anglo-Japan-
SAYSi eKP alliance pact of 1911 to remove
all risk of England becoming invoiv
ed in any dispute between the Unit
ed States and Japan. Viscount Kato,
The Bolsheviki Still
CALLS NEW ELECTION
Montreal. June 16—The American fointei Foreign Minister, declared to
Federation of Labor today called up-. da y ln aa interview urging the re
un the United States Congress to can- newal ot the treaty.
. . T-» i ,:el thf * gentlemen’s agreement with
Pressing Back Poles Japan and absolutely exclude dapa-
| nese and other Asiatic immigration., —; —
London. June 16.—The Bolsheviki, Declaring a hand of “Irresponsible’ Vienna June 16—President Zeil
in the Kiev region are still pressing .agitators" was attempting to discred-,'> as asked chancellor Renner to pres-
back the Poles following the capture it recognized organizations the Fede-'ent bills for dissolution of the Aus
of the city by Russians, a Moscow ration condemned the recent railroad, Dlmi national assembly and for cal'
.statement announces. „ .etrike. jing new elections,
—, *-« t - ■ i
POLICE COURT
G. T. Brantley, charged with a plain
drunk, forfeited a $5 bond.
Grant Gilbert forfeited a 1100
bond for transporting whiskey.
Melvin Robinson, a negro, who on
Monday was before the recorder ou
the charge of vagrancy and who was
fined $1Q9 or 30 days but was held
pending investigation on the charge
of stealing a child's pair of shoes was
up today and convicted of petit lar
ceny and had another $100 or 30 days
•acked on the former rontence. The
weather is mighty hot and the work
rather hard for a town coon, never
uesd to work, to snove: dirt on the
public roads of tbe county, however,
he will he given a 6o day trial for
nice in his life. There are other
•lorence negroes who seem challeng
ing the police for like treatment. The
rase against another was dismissed
his morning but the police have their
•eyes centered on him and he will soon
ollow suit unless he mends his ways.
MURDERS MISSIONARY
Peking June 16—The American le
tut ton here w as informed northern
’hinese Republican troops had at-
ucked Ihe reformed church mission
it Yo Chow and killed Rev. W. A
cteimert.
WEATHER REPORT
Generally fair and continued warm
veather tonight ami Thursday.