Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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S4 tfcse Matte* Warren tm.it h has returned two werke' trip out Weet and _Je> Arthur Suck mann of Newark. itnerly Mian Ines bethea of >, n ike attractive guest of X Hum laud. ?R. A. Watkine of Greenville td relieve M*? ffeuJah Hunter, _beep operated an for apcndl Mlsy Hunter is the efficient book of the Hinter Hewing Machine ny lee Zelma Weeks and Nettie an of Orangeburg are visiting oaatla Weeks at IS* W. Uberty friends of sfr. 8 J. Smith will to Warn that he and his family re to Sutnttr. Mr. Smith ha.i oted by his cotton Arm. as te the largest cotton market in te. Thie family has lived in a great many years, and we glee them up. at the same are proud of his promotion.? Time*. and Urs. Solomon Blatt of ell are visiting Mr. and Mrs Green, on Church street. Harry Green and children Htagwsd to the city after spent days ia Florence. Leng? Klrkley King and daugh. Frances, of Charleston and fbtkle* are vetting Mrs. M. th on Harby avenue for* a few I P MelltMe is spending some with her ds?ghter in Laurens. /* Mil Ducom is visiting Mise h In Lauren*. 8. C Hubert Osteen s spending at Murrelt's Inlet. Marie Jones of Barnwell Is at for a week. Harsh Folk of flhepherdstown, ., and Miss Ram U. Ties of Ha ige^srn? Md . are visiting Mrs. Wm. A C Williams and children >ge to Virginia, where they will the nemelnder of the summer. J. II. Myers is spending the In Heudersonvllle. Daisy King and children have ) Glenn' ffprings to spend two Ray Biandlng left today for ton to spend a few days. Marlon; Myers has gone to i ?ton for s few days* vacation. H C. Bland leaves this week tit, 3sT business. T. J. West berry hss returned after a trip to Columbia and points. Arthr Harby hss returned from to tbe mountain^ or North Car and Mrs. Ferd Levl have re* from Baltimore, where Mr. went.'" be operated on. The op #as sueeewiful A. U Nssh has retrned from to Charlotte L B. Woddson hae returned a vis* to AjUiata, and Mrs. K. G. 8ory and daugh -Jedn, of. At la n tu are the Of Mrs. \V. H. ileynolds, on W. atesue trlee'CrOnim. and Miss Bro? kate gone to Sullivan's to stay ten days. Clifton Dorn has returned to sfter a week's visit home, aheiton Reynolds has gone to to spend a while Emma Heynohls is spending a st Sullivan's Island. W. T. Beatty has returned from visit lo Wrlghtsvllle Beach. C. A. Wltherspoon, secretary Lee County Y. M C. A., was in [.today on business. t L and Mrs. A A. Strauss bav gte to Chicago. tie Municipal Primary ?r*r Jenning* and Councilman ?gsfltM Nominated For Re? election Tots cast in the municipal prl TuesdAy was coinpu; itrvely ?n vies* of the fact that there ppoaitlon to Mayor Jeuntng* cilmsn Rafneld. who were for reelection. Each of them lit votes, the total >pumi>er ? - .... i i i a . Ptfrsh New* Notes m 11. July i!H?The rains have H?| gone and the crope look wing wie i bout finished wlien same %<? I i|iM<k!i no more will In the old crops, protruded meeting at IMsgah Friday evening. Mr. Martin. the preaching Is an able mln His ssrmohs ur<l* on a high and were very much liked. Nev Ited with the, church gutte a purse wan gotten u;i by aeveral young ladles In it qnW<? way ve him 4t the close of tin- aer r. sVdton Mt M.noet has a bo> very Ith typhoid f??;, , Hure lo say that Piflgsh club le a larger per csnt. of enroll than any club m the ? m nty. ird Carroll, tho noted cidorrd rejsgher will lerture here seep, so the stored peovde ten ,,.<? W% BAUS U lot ..f prop* on the bor |?e pf Insanity about cotton milnmo ?Sd,'frollCS, plStrlloon v eto IV- suir t sympathise with Ihon? and hopn igt a god shakeup wdi i?stor. theb Ihttlbrltusi. tf any m? n csn *??#? a better world Uth 4US*>d to te i ? ii.t .mil ?Sgl live In the dark corner of tin irth and can't ?ee <;n mc <>t ?.i?>???? \ iece than we used to do,," prov.- it Air Mail Begins Nett York. July ft - Three nil met 11 airplanes carrying ?iw flrst trans D0ttnent\l air mail l#ft l.oiig Island I W O'clock today for Han Francisco Wie wftif of ? bat Ii i moat wonder* Ml inntenee of adaptation to a special tod, tor It It nothing but a greatly modified form I rob or hand. If yon spread ot ? your hand and Im? agine the four fingers grown enormous? ly long, while the thumb remnlna short and ttumpy and that the Mttn between the fingers has also been stretched un? til It eitenda from tip to Up of the Angers and on along tbo side of the body to join the hind foot, you will have a good Idea of the structure of a bat's wing; It Is simply g much exag? gerated hand. The elongated bones aerve, like the ribs of an umbrella, to keep the skin stretched aad taut when the owner la in flight When the hat alights It doubles up Its "hands," the akin falls In wrinkly folds snd using Its thumb Joint? as forefeet It Is able to run about almost aa quickly as a mouse. The skin of the wings not only Joins the hind limbs but extends from them to the tall, thus making the rudder with which the bat can ste*T when fly? ing, and, when the tall la brought up beneath the body, form? a bag or re eeptable which la of use to its owner. CREDITS TREES WITH SENSE Scientist- Declares They Possets at Least Three Which Also ?along to Human Race. The curator of the British Guiana museum, Janes Rodway, who Is an ominsmt botanist, doclarea that plants poaseas at legst three of our Are senses feeling, taste and smell?and that certain tropical trees smell water from a distance, and will more straight toward It But trees not In the tropica can do as well. A resident of an old Scotch mansion found the waate pipe from the house repeatedly choked. Lift? ing the alaba In the basement par? ing, ho discoveredathat the pipe was completely encircled by poplar roots. They belonged to a tree that grew some thirty yards away on the oppo? site side of the house. Thus the roots had moved steadily toward the house, and had penetrated below the foundation and across the basement until they reached their thai, the waate nips, 150 feet away. Then they had pierced a cement join? ing and had worked their way In long, tajperluf lengths Inside the vine for a considerable distance beyond the house. There seems something al? most human in auch unerring instinct and per severance In surmounting ob sttclea.?New York Post ? \ 0 I heap. Rai el no Industry. ? Rheep raising la perhapa the old *at of all Industries, for It was practiced even before agriculture. Wool la a product of cultivation or domestica? tion, for there are no wild animals which closely resemble the wool bear? ing sheep. Floyd W. Parsons, In the Saturday Evening Post eays that with the discovery thut cloth could be made from wool came an effort to Improve the fleece by selection and breed in*. The early Romans were most success? ful In this pursuit, and their endeav? ors along this line resulted in develop? ing a fleece of great fineness. After the conquest of the Iberian peninsula Roman sheep were Introduced into Spain, where they so greatly Improved the native flocks that even during Ro? man supremacy Spanish wool led the world's markets, a prestige held for Tnnny centuries. Telltale Faces. "Nature seems to decide In advance, by face and geature, what manv people are beat fitted for.** That la the theory of Dr. Henry Chellew, who holds'that by studying the faces of children, psr enta and teachers may obtain valuable I .guidance aa to their future careers. The following; list la t brief summary of some of his deductions: Triangular Ml! race?Eaaentlally a mental type. Utiromantlc, strenuous, eats little; thinks much. Feels little, sleeps little. Ut-uslly i-.iakes good accountant or en? gineer. Round full face?Essentially g vital character. Sentimental, easy? going; sleeps aud eats all the time, does little work. Hakes usually a good mathematician. Pointed profile (euch aa the Chamberlain family)? Uncompromising, inclined to procraa tlnatlon. In Old New York. Chefses, In the neighborhood of Twenty-third street and North river. New York city, was the home of Cle? ment C. Moore, who wrote the. child hood claaalc, "Twaa the Night Retfore Christmas." One of the admirable old bouses of Chelseti Is that where dwelt Edwin Forrest, the actor. It Is' at 4?? Wear Twenty-second street, a auhatantlal-looklng iquare fronted hmise, with a door of a great single pan?l. Ol the spot where the New York city hsil stands, Oeorgo Wash? ington paraded his little army on a July dsy in 177ft, and with *rav? solemnity a document was read to them that had Just been received from Phlladelrhls, and which wns forever to be known as the Declaration of In? dependence. Largest Bible. The lergest BIWs la th# world la more than five f?-et I WO inches high snd three feet gig Inches wide. Wliou opened flat It measure* Heven feet ten inches acroas. it la intended for use lo a special religious movement. Objections Postal Company Tells Inter? state Commerce Commission Western Union Discrim? inates Washington. .July 2??The proposed plan of the Interstate commerce com? mission to tlx liabilities tor errors anil delays In telegraph messages would continue the discrimination practiced by the Western Union Telegraph com? pany against ?man individual users of Ita lilies" John 1*5. Farrell, repre? sent Inf the Postal Telegraph told Ex? aminer M. A. Patterson of the com? mission at a hearing here today on the methods of adjusting such claims, The commission has proposed a lia? bility, of $50 for incorrect transmsson or delayed delivery of messages and $150 in the case of repeated telegrams At present its orders prohibits dam ages on interstate messages in excess] of tolls paid. The Western Union, Mr. Farrell said, has admitted paying damages to large customers and the liabilities pro? posed w??uld "merely cloak" this al? leged discrimination of practice with authority." Uncle Sam's Income Tax Receipts For First Half of Year Greater Than Estimates Washington, July 26?The nation's greatest tax hill?$5,410.284,874?waa collected during the fiscal year ending ?June 110. Official figures tonight showed that the tax paid in the last 12 months had exceeded all esti? mates, by approximately $300.00o,ooo, and was nearly 75 per cent larger than the. total taxes paid in either of the war years of If 18 or The 1919 tax levy yielded $3,004.010.638. and tho taxes in 1919 aggregated *U,S39, 050.612. Collection of this record breaking assessment cost the government $29, 750,000 of about 65 cents for each 4100. Revenues derived 'from Income and excess profits taxes alone were $3, 944,51.5.730 for the 12 months which is nearly $1,250,000,000 larger than the last two years. An increase also was shown 'n the receipts from mls ccllarreous taxes which brought in $1.460,720,18?. Total collections by Southern states follows: Alabama and Mississippi $28,560,? 236. Florida, $15,330,638; Georgia, ? 4l,??6,792; Louisapa $50,084.323.; North Carolina $169.206,007; South Carolina $26.053,541: Tennessee $36, 138,127; Virginia $69,312.348. Bishopville News Notes Abundant Crops of Everything: Including Grass and Candi? dates Bishopville, July 27?It rains, and still it rains. The grass grows, and still Is growing. The farmers arc becoming anxious, as all tarm work has about stopped. If they had one week of fair weather most of them could finish their plowing. Crops are looking tine. Corn has improved won? derfully tine since the rains began. I have traveled as far as St. Charles! and Lyuehburg, saw nothing but line crops oi cotton, com and tobacco and pea vines for forage; and with no dis? aster, our farmers can harvest bounti? ful crops. Wa. have also a fine crop of candidates, who are very active so? liciting the votes of the dear people; and each one of them seems confident of his success. Our people seem very little concern? ed abc ut politics, so much so, you rarely ever hear them discussed. Everyone seems satisfied with the nomineo for our ne:-it president, and hopeful of his election. Rev. L. L. Legt era has gone north to visit his relatives. Uev. Theodore Law filled his pulpit Sunday week and Cecil flrcurley last Snday. I did not hear K<'v. Law, but I went out to hear try >oung friend Cecil, who did excellently, and who. I think, baa a. bright, future before him, , r. Miss Sara Weldon of St. Charles and Miss Sf ra James, her cousfn. are visit? ing Mr ;. Jed Stuckey, their aunt. Mrs. Thompson, of Florida, Is on a Waft to her aister, Mrs. John Rhame. Mrs. Dr. Jennincn anl her twp boys are enjoying the mountain air and the doctor scums quite lonely. The health of our town 1? remark* ably good, Business seems to be dull, plenty of people opino *? town, but there is very little ti a<U? going on. Sumter Defeats Whitmire ?Takes Last Game of Series in Pretty Exhibition Sunibjr came back with a rush lit the last gnnae of the series with Whitmire Wednesday afternoon and bopped the r uin* 4-2. The local lads were On their toes the entire game ami phi red B wonderful brand Of ball. The work of Nunnamaker in defeat? ing thh aggregation which is her? alded Ii l the l?efd In the .state left little to be desired. Not only did h* pitch a pretty game, his curves and control being perfect, but h? did well with the stick getting two pretty sin- ' gles. Crawford and Halchter also Starred with the bat for the local |eam. Batcheler batted 7.r?n for the game, uttlng one over the. fence. Craw foul whs right behind him with two long drives to the fence. Burns llardwgte Company presented H.itoh cter ;i glove lor hl? good work. Bel terles: Whltmtre, Wlltiauaa and Lackl? Sumter. Nunnamaker. The game was called (n teh eighth Inning on acouut of darkness. The Sumter team goes to Manning und will play one game there, going to La mat f$r tWO games Friday and Saturday. They win play ffceeth Spring! three games next week. Ol?itta Veterans Picnic Largely Attended and Enjoy? able Reunion of Old Soldiers and Citizens Mayor L. D. Jennings, Solicitor F. A. McLeod and Secretary B. I. Rear don attended the Olunta Veterans an? nual picnic last Saturday. There were approximately lifteen; hundred people present from Sumter, Clarendon, Or? angeburg, Florence, Lee, Darlington, W'iUiamaburg and other counties. Hon. Thos. G. McLeod, of Bishop ville, was the orator of the. day. His speech was up to the mark' in every respec and he upheld! his reputation as a speaker from start to finish, and the large audience showed its sincere appreciation by frequent applause throughout. There were hundreds of Sumter county ladies and gentlemen and iheirboys and girls preisen! especially from Rfvitoei township. The outlook lor big yields of eotton, corn, and to? bacco, and other jhdd' crops in Flor? ence, Sumter, Lee counties through which the Sumter officials passed was never better in their opinion. One thing that impressed these gentle? men was the good condition of the roads In all three counties, theyjsa^k ing the trip in automobiles via Mayes ville and Lynch b?rg which put them through parts of Sumter, Lee and Florence counties. A gratifying feature of the occasion to the three representatives' was the interest manifested by Shiloh farmers ip the coming hard surf iced road from Sumter to Hudson's bridge, via Shiloh, to the Florence county line. A number of these good fchiloh citi? zens said that the Sumb?r tobacco market and other business concerns In Sumter will be benefited by this road as it wirKenable Sumter county citi? zens living from twenty to thirty two miles from Sumter to haul their farm products to Sumter over the hard surfaeod highway, and to make more frequent trips to their county seat with less wear and tear on cars and* a. great saving in time. Increase in the amount of farm produce to be hauled, and a considerable decrease in the oost of hauling each load, all of which mean the saving of man} thousands of dollars to the farmers every year when that hard surfaced road is completed. They also Jlg ure that they will save thousands ot dollars in the hauling of fertilizers from v their railway statlor.s in this county, and in transporting other nec? essities irom town and city to the farms. It aar, evident and very gratifying that tho;ai good Sumter county citizens feel a Very friendly interest in Sumter and its business establishments. They feel that the long distance from Sum? ter to the extreme limits of Shiloh township has in a measure put them aqmewhat out of touch with the coun? ty seat. Sumter. They said that they Ukf Suniter? ana Sumter business men and professional men. and that they were de.drlous of getting into closer tQudh with Sumter, which they will do as-soon as the hard surfaced high? way is built. It looks us though a good hard surfaced highway to Hud? son's Uridge will bring much more to? bacco and cotton to Sumter and mean much more business for Sumter, much Of which now goes to other nearby trading'centers and markets. Sumter's business and professional men should get into closer touch with the extreme portions of Shll?h, Tur beville. Sardinia, New Zion. Pleasant drove. Trinity, Norwood, Lone O?k. and Wood's Mill sections am cultivate closer 11 Iglidships and trade relations. All those sections are rich agricultural sections, live at home and very pro gresive sections naturally tributary to Sumter's markets and business con? cerns. One leading Shiloh citizen living about thirty miles from Sumter snffi that the Hudson's bridge road will be worth hundreds of thousands of dol? lars annually to Sumter in increased f>umbers of people visiting Sumtsr and coming much offener than ihev now come?that murh tobacco and other farm product* will come to Sumter over a hard surfaced road that does not come here now. When you consider the fact, the very pleasant fact that fifteen hundred people were sumptuously fed at the picnic dinner with innumerable good things to eat such as fried chicken, chicken pie, chicken cooked in rice, country cured ham, biscuits, maca-* roni pie, sliced tomatoes, sweet and mixed pickles, preserves^ of various kinds, and so many different kinds of delicious, cakes, tfles, tarts, and other sweet morsels that Mayor Jennings couldn'l eat more than one third of the different vurieties though he did his level bes*t. you can imag ns whal a, feed Hier?? W?S, and then when you ate told thai there was actually and positiv;- (not bbt air) enough left to feed hundreds you can easily see that Hint is a live-at-home section in every j reaped The r.iiJH Olanta Veterans' picnic was* indeed .a huge and pleasant suc? cess Jn every .way. The hospitality, cooperative,, friendly, and neighborly relations of the people of the different counties .and sections participating was very line evidence of fh efact thai lbs gOAtern part of Carolina is COnV poaed Of people1 who are pulling to? gether for mutual interest and foetal uplift. VUiitmlrc Defeats sumter. One of the best games played In Sunder this season was Unit Monday between Sumter and Whitmirc. Both teams were well matched. Uhltniirc Defeats Sumter 0 to 1. .Another good gnme Tuesday with Whltmire. The game was one to one up to fhe eighth inning win n Whll nvhe nhidc fbur runs, and then Jn the ninth Inning Whltmire made one run more mailing the score* six lb one Atlanta Selected Toronto, July 2lh?Atlanta was se locted at next year's convention plnci by the International Association 0 Fire Chiefs, meeting here. That Grand Jury R eport Further Facts Relativ?; to the Water Supply at the Single? ton' School and Committee Inspection Mi\? Editor: In your issue of Saturday, July 24, Mr. Irving Jiyttenberg, "for tlte com? mittee" undertakes to answer my crit? icism of the report of the rura. schools committee of the Grand Jury. He seems only able to reply as to one school, the Singleton, and publishes a etter from Mr. E. W. Lewis. Now, the committee said of the Singleton school: "There is no water supply. I said in my article: "There Is abun? dant water at the Singleton school, notwithstanding the report says there is none." Air. Lewis says: "They ftlie trus? tees) have only recently had a pump put In order for use and that prior to ihnt lino.' the teacher and children had been using water from the pump in my yard." As will be seen from the above quotations, the committee said there was no water, I said there \v:.h water, and now their own writer, Mr. I^ewis, says there was water, but he tries to help them out of the hole by saying that only recently had the pump been put in order. H-e is evidently* suf? fering from a case of -bad memory, because the records of t.h<? county show that $12. was paid for putting in a pump at the Singleton school prior to October L7th, 1919. So much 'or that point. These same records show that Mr. Ben Clements collected $3.00 from the county for one day's services In in? specting the schools and Xv Irving. .Kyttenberg collected $L4 for 4b.ree days' service in attending to the same business. Four days only was taken up In Inspecting 44 schools. >.'o wander | the report was so full of errors! And it Is not surprising that so many of the schools were painted in ;such dark colors when it is known that they were visited either by the "light of the moon," as. Mr. Raffield".suggests, or in the afternoon after school hours. 1 have communicated with ftve of our teachers and th?jy all say that no committee visited their schools during the last term. Such being the case, of course, this flying, night riding inspection, could not be iccuratc and the marvel is that they had the nerve to report at ill. Respectfully, E. F. Miller. Scrap Tobacco Off the Marketl South Carolina Tobaccft Grow? ers Association Recommends That Trash Be Not Sold Florence, S. C, July 28?(Special) Scrap tobacco will be kept off the market in South Carolina, as North Carolina is doing, if a recommenda? tion, adopted today by tho central committee of the South Carolina To? bacco Grower's Association, is en? dorsed by the board of directors, who are caller! to meet here Tuesday, Au? gust 3, a\ 11 o'clock In the morning. ?Memlx'vs of the central committee discussed this problem at lenjtb from various phases. They determined that the extremely low grades not only till demands for which high 5 r grades would be us?d, fall to bring the cost of production, ord tend to w.'iken the market for 'be higher trades, but greatly and seriously affect the statis? tical position of the industry. In in tance, millions of pounls a:' tobacco 'are reported in storage lodny. As a matter of fact, probably m"?re :han half of this is not manfactutable for high grade use, ihe members believe.. Nevert In-less, it is tobacco and ra poretd as such, and has Itg be.ar.8h influence on the market of th;: present crop. Within the past two week?, several hundred member.*! have been signed up for the South Carolina Tobsc-:o Grow? ers Association, as reports to the meet? ing this morrn^g showed Loral oi gaimations are Oeing formed in prac? tically all of the local markets. Suc? cessful a bar '.con the ofg .-itjravoi work for the ^current season only a small portion of the available terri? tory bus been worked, acccrding t? the reports of the men itn charge of this work. Attending the meeting he; e today were X A. McMillan of Mullins. president of the South Carolina To? bacco fJ o'vers Aaoclatlon, ftriitht W.b llamson. of Darlington, I. W. Mc Cown. of Florence R. E. CurciA, of the POS Doc F.vperlmentul station, L. H. T/Cwls ind F. L. llarkey, orgonbVMt from Clemson College attacoc l to Ihe association. Allies in Complete Agreement Lloyd George Denies Rumor to Contrary . ? ' ? ? .* I : I .. ?-. ?< . . : I. - London, July, 20.?-France. Italy and Great Uritain are in complete agreement regarding negotiations with the Russian Soviet government, despite statement!!.. to the contrary made by inaccurate newspapers. Pre? mier Lloyd Georgs declared to the house of commons, replying to ques? tions concerning the itouiqguo con fercnee. Harding At Work Increased Clerical Force S wamp? ed by Mail Marion. July 20.?Beginning to dear up accumulated correspondence, Harding seid today that .Ith was rind? ing the period preceding the opening of his front porch campaign Ihe bus? iest in hie. experience. Desr. to th? increased clerical force, letters and telegrams are keeping headquarters constantly behind schedule. State HigHway ' Hearln Commission Annoimc? T?Jl? live Itinerary i Columbia, July 2*.?Following up the announcement of hearings in ?gy eral districts by the state lUghw^ry commission. In the interest of codi erative action by the various countij when the commission takes ove> fat under its- system for mair.tena.net. H. Thomas, secretary, <x>mpleteiL< tentative itinerary of the .commissi?n for all the districts yesterday. At these hearings all parties' inter? ested in roads will be heard and any complaints to be made wit! b>v0jp sidered. After these various^ dAjjq meetings the commission abeeY take over m~ny miles of roadain V counties that comes up to f,he dard as required by it. Following the itinerary of the commission whfel is .tentatively announced: . *"f. Y Monday August 2, at Anderson from 10 a. m. to l p. bW*>? : *ns. Tuesday, August 3, at Oreenwopd. Wednesday, August 4, gt Green? ville. Thursday, August 5. at* SpaHhn burg. ' > j Friday, .August 6, at Rbck Hill. Saturday, August 7. at Camden Tuesday August 10, at Columbia, state meeting. Wednesday, August 11. at Orang* burg. Thursday. August 12. st Susnter. Monday, August l? at Flofeb^ Tesday, August 17 at (George Wednesday, Augiist 18. at Chi ton. Thursday August 19. at St. C^ergf. Friday, August 20. at Hampton Saturday, August 21, at AH; en. ) j Congratulatioirittid Southern Yacht Clufc of New Orleans Sends Telegram to Sir Thomas Lipt on ? v '" ' ? New Orleans, July 2*.?C.origiejula tions on the Shamrock's showingjgef* telegraphed Sir Thorn,ja LH ten day by the Southern Yacht club, ruei hers of which remember the late S? ties when Upton, then an emlirnttt boy, drove a mule car on -New t Of loans streets and helped the li\kh OfflN of living after the civil wa^p^' pensing hot coffee at Poydrgs nt restaurant. . Sir Thomas Upion, who is an <h< orary member of the club, ? fflj sont the clab a three thousand ddli loving cup, which will be corn,t for by Southern y ach tarn en neit Villa Surrenders Says Mexico Neefc* Pdace For Reconstruction Mexico City, July ..28. Villa told General Martianz theU was surrendering uneonditlonally cause the country needed, peace reconstruction, when they met. V? will reside at Njeyea pe.rmahen!j&* ter disbanding hts troope\ ' 5 \ ? "mi*. Eagle Pass, Teg., July Mm cisco Villa, bandit idol of the M? peon and for yeats'a menace to ernments of his country thro northerji Mexico, is entrained t with his, m?m for Tqrrenn..\h take the first actual steps \ooit his entrance onte m ose to Mexican citizenship, a conseque his negotiations with the De la U? government concluded at i-iebluas ly today. ; Advices reaching here from See which contain this information; also the terms under wjiic,fr the chieftain agreed, in the.vrord> of>%?. Eu/jenlo Martinez, cpminApder of{ tl Torreon military t zone and p^rso" representative of the Oe la H aerie . glme, to "submission to. t^ie pe 14 eAppearancsmembers xq.-av\,lfp Huerta government in recogiiitilpV ItH stability and his desire to retire Jo private life and abide by ..the* lafrs' fir the government." ^ ,. ^ Under the terms adviees state, la is to be allowed a years ar Tty for. all his soldiers., and permittt go with them to Torreon unew: sonal escort where thlB cohdrtlo the term3 will be effected, , . . .. The band will .number about LI it is said. At Torreon the men Ate be "mustered out" of Villa's sere and each allotted a tract of land which to engage in farming- V too. it is said, has been- gl\sen > pleasing fnaneial pruarantees. ? Geueral Martinez, com munic to Fi Han o Taraez. Mealcan cois Kugle Pas-? termed Villa's aeeb^ttt^l of the terms as "ah act of rutirlM lsni.^' All rumors of slaughter of policemen and mutilation of many women there yet lack co tloa. Japan Receives Nu* That America Will Not Reef* nize Occupation of Ifland Tokio, July 29 ?Japan has received, a communication from the Unit States pointing out that America unable to recognise the Japanese oupation of tho northern ,hk)f j Saghallen Island. The newspat say the impression exists here .that communication was not really a pi te.^t but rather an expression of tLr American viewpoint of the occupa? tion of the Hussen territory. -1 i! f mp n Sports fonipulsoflr Chicago, July 29.?The Northwest? ern (Jntverstty announced today ihiii sports wouhl be eompuis. ry for a?l second year students.