davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-Six room house with
wide hall on North Main St. Ele-
waited lot about rs by 25Q feet,
with water and sewerage connec-
tons laid. Apply to c. H. Cannon.
6, 14-1t-pd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14

WANTED TO RENT-Five or six
room house,. preferably with wa
ter, lights and sewerage. Address
The Press and Banner, Abbeville
S. C. 5,3-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14
VITAL STATISTICS.

During the month of May in Long
Cane township there were six births,
4 whites and colored. No deaths.
z. r. Miller, Registrar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14

torres DEPARTMENT!
HARDWARE STORE.
You will find here many things which help to
make the Summer more pleasant articles that
add greatly to your comfort, and subtract little
from your purse.
Our stock of "hot weather helps is complete and
the quality of our linss will please the most ex-
acting. ,.,t
REFRIGERATORS.
Our Refrigerators are made to keep the cold air
in and the hot air out, and they do it. The COM
partments are roomy, the material the best, and
ice consumption the lowest Many designs and
Sizes We have one that will suit you.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
We have all sizes, qt. to 8 qt. For quick freezing
and good cream, try the "Aaska" Our freezers
were bought many months ago, and the prices are
far below the present market.
WASHING MACHINES
The weather is too hot and your time too valu-
able to worry along without this labor-saver.
We are exclusive agents for the "Maytag' Washr
er, and have the hand d-poWer, belt-power, and
electric in stock. We sell these machines with the
understanding that they may be returned after
trial, if not satisfactory.
LAWN MOWERS.
There is great exercise in using Mower If you
have ever pushed one on hot day you know 1t.
Our mowers require minimum of physical exer-
ton, and give maximum results. All the better
grades are ball-bearing, which means light run
ming.
:: GARDEN HOSE
Ourgarden hose is not the "one-season' kind It
is made of the best materials, to stand constant
usage. Nozzles, Reels, Lawn Sprnklers and
everything necessary to make this department
complete.
We have mentioned above only few of the sea-
sonable articles we have. Our stock includes
all lines that Hardware Store should have.
THE QUALITY OF OUR MERCHANDISE,
THE CHARACTER OF OUR SERVICE, AND
OUR LOW PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU. 4:.>..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14
WARREN C. HARDING
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE,
is NEWSPAPER MAN

(Continued From Page One.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14
WASHING MACHINES

The weather is too hot and your time too valu-
able to worry along without this labor-saver
We are exclusive agents for the Maytag" wash
er, and have the hand-power, belt-power, and
electric in stock. We sell these machines with the
understanding that they may be returned after
trial, if not satisfactory
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14
ICE CREAM FREEZERS

We have all sizes, qt to 8 qt For quick freezing
and good cream, try the "Alaska" Our freezers
were bought many months ago, and the prices are
far below the present market.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14
LAWN MOWERS.

There is great exercise in using Mower. If you
have ever pushed one on hot day you know 1t.
Our mowers require minimum of physical exer-
ton, and give maximum results All the better
grades are ball-bearing which means light run
ming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-06-14
REFRIGERATORS.

Our Refrigerators are made to keep the cold air
in and the hot air out, and they do it. The COM
partments are roomy, the material the best, and
ice consumption the lowest. Many designs and
Sizes We have one that will suit you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
GERMANY'S NOVEL TAXATION

The German highways commission
is at work on a plan for the taxation
of automobiles by weight OF occu-
pants in the family OF the owner,
weight OF the car. and daily mileage.
1t is possible that the card system
for fuel will again be put in force
through distributors OF gasoline, I'M
der direction of the Police Depart
ment. 1t is planned to keep a record
OF the mileage and tax the total
weight per mile per car per week.
Motor Life Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20

]. +. Lynch. director OF sales Of the
kissel Motor Car Company.
"rhe business man today ngure
that with better transportation facili-
ties he can do an increased business
and secure increased production and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
mt Miss BUY Motor Car Week" Begins Monday

efficiency via the motor truck. This
caves protection for not only his own
BUSINESS. but the business Of his COM
munity as a whole, because longest
ed traffic means decreased output and
lower wages, minimizsd demand and
discouraged compensation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
TRUCK GOOD INVESTMENT.

To purchase a motor truck these
sAys when railroad transportation 10
immsdiate demands, 10 merely a mat
YER or good business Judgment" says
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-20
Facts and Figures of the Motor
Car Industry in 1919
MOTOR CAR MANUFACTURERS.

n production.
Passenger vehicle manufacturers In production
E@pIoyss In sao%cbiIe factories .......:.. $4,000
produced In 1919 lsse7s7
Motor trucks produced 1919 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s0SJE
TSs %S', , I Il .,. ' produce. in
wSosss value Of ali Vehicles produced iss
wholesale price produced In 1918
produced
1919 s0OoOO0o
DEALERS, GARAGES, ETC.
Total Dealers repair Shops In u s. 6S0SS
Passenger dealers
Garages sss47
Automobile repair shops NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bssl
AUTOMOBILE EXPORTS
Value Of motor vehicles and parts exported ,ss4le
exported 82624
value Of passenger exported 1919 ssss45,74o
Value Of commercial ears exported in iss ssss7siis
MOTOR VEHICLES IN USE.
Motor vehicles registered in L. S. approximately 100000
vehicles in New
Motor trucks 100000
hauled yearly trucks esmated 2sO00O000O
Cost Of hauage motor trucks ut M per
and wagon " sss4oOooooo
Of passenger mile
Number o persons U. 1895
sold farmers in 1919 (estmaed) 40
forsss dspced by motor trucks in use emated ssoo0oo
trucks production Of human foods 5OOO0
Greatest percentage Of increase OF registration
Tennessee per
Greatest number Of per Capita Iowa and
Nebraska for every eh persons
Revenue to States from license fees $650O0OO0
owning 10
manufacturers and Is cent more than retailers
ALFRED REEVES, General Manager,
National Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
DETECTIVES SHOW
PRESENCE OF MIND
One Stops a Runaway Team of
Horses While Other Saves
Automobile.

An accident that might have cost
the lives of two boys late Sunday af-
ternoon was averted by Detective
William Delinski of the local police
department. In company with De-
tectives Luther and Hamilton, Detec-
tive Delinski was searching the west
side Of the city for gamblers.
AS the trio was standing on w. Di-
vision ST.. near the Lake Shore rail
road tracks, a runaway team of
horses belonging TO the Furnas Ice
Cream Co, was seen racing east to-
ward the railroad. The heavy wa
gon which the team was pulling was
swaying from side TO side narrowly
missing the curb.
Officer Luther seeing that the
larrs touring car belonging 20 The
city would be struck. hurriedly drove
the car Jo n side street. while Detec-
tive Delinski jumped for the run
away team, grabbing the lines,
throwing the horses. Two boys.
whose names were not learned, We're
on the drivers seat and might have
been killed had not the detective
thrown the runaway horses which
were rapidly nearing the railway
crossing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
HEAR REPORT OF
TRUCK DELEGATE
]. P. Woodwork Returns
From National Conven.
ton of Transfer Men.

The report Of j. P. Woodwork,
delegate from the South Bend Trans
fer Mems association to the con-
vention at which a national organi-
zation was perfected was heard Mon
day night at a meeting Of the
transfer men.
More than 300 delegates from To-
cal and sectional organizations of
the country met during the past
week at Mackinac Island where a
national organization TO be known
as the American Warehouse Men
association was formed.
According TO Mr.. Woodworth's re-
port the orga nization will immedi-
ately become active in standardiZing
the rates for freight and trucking
throughout the country, in forming
local organiZa lions where the trans
fer men are unorganized and in fur
thering the mutual interests OF all
local organize tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
SHIPPING MONOPOLY
ON EASTERN COAST
WILL BE BROKEN UP
nv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July I9.-Monop-
oily OF shipping held by a few large
Atlantic seaboards is 10 be broken
up by the shipping board and the
shipping business distributed among
the various ports Of the country
Chairman Benson declared Monday
night in an address at the opening
session OF the school of Pan-Amer-
lean and foreign commerce
I'm planning such service. under
the new transportation act. the
board propoes TO break up the mo-
lnopoly heretofore held by a few
large seaports." said Chairman Ben
con. Services will be maintained
at American ports with a view of re-
1ievI1g the congestion OF railroads
and bringing goods 10 the seaports
nearest the point of consumption.
Monopoly OF shipping heretofore
held By large seaports has retarded
the development OF the merchant
marine. The bad facilities OF load
ing and discharging of vessels and
the spirit OF indifference of many
commercial interests have done much
10 curb the proper growth Of the
shipping interests Of the country. BY
logically spreading shipping the spir-
81 OF competition will be aroused
iamong the various seaports Of this
land 10 the advantage 10 ALL"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
JUGO-SLAVS WILL ASK
SUPREME COUNCIL TO.
END DALMATIAN ROW
BY Associated Press.

DH <AbSONAdLtQ EltoS
WASHINGTON, July 19-Jugo-
Slavia has decided 10 present the
situation created by the disorders be-
tween Italians and Serbians In Dial
malta 10 the supreme council for
settlement. according TO an an
nouncement made Sunday by Pre-
mier Vesnitch in the Serbian parla-
ment and received here today by the
Jugo-Slav legation.
THE royal government is watch
ing over the defense Of our inter-
ests. our rights and our dignity and
is conscious of its duty" the premier
said IN replying 10 an interpella-
ton. I'VE Will address ourselves 10
the supreme council Of the allies
and will lay before IL the situation
as IL exists and the influence which
such events must have upon our
people, and will appeal 20 the allies
10 use all their political and moral
influence TO put an end 10 these re-
grettable and painful incidents"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
EXPERT ON BEES
GIVES LESSONS
TO FARM HANDS
State Inspector Gives Inter
esting Demonstrations
Monday.

Two apiaries IN ST. Joseph county
were visited yes erday by C. q. Yost.
state Inspector who ls on a three
day tour OF the county discussing
matters OF bee culture and instruct
ing becker ers in the work OF main
tanning their stock A. the farm OF
O il Ford. south OF Mishawaka. an
Interested class watched while the
state official demonstrated methods
II clipping queen bees. transferring
swarms. and other matters pertain
ing 20 the care Of the insects.
AZ the apiary Of Leroy Q. Jackson.
2121 8. Michigan ST., Mr.. Yost trans
ferred a swarm from an old hive 70
"A new one, and explained how 10
handle bees which have become dis
eased. IN one Of the hives owned
by Jackson the bees had brought
IN so much honey that the frames
could not hold all OF fl. and so the
insects had made combs between the
frames IN which 20 store the excess
supply.
Mr.. Yost VIII continue his tour Of
the county today and tomorrow. Wis
iting the various beekeepers and il
Illustrating methods of culture. He
VIII be accompanied by Herman FL
bel. president OF the St. Joseph coun-
~ organization OF beekeepers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
MRS. VIRGINIA WORLEY CRAW-
FORD

Mrs. Virginia Worley Crawford
81 years old. died at her home. 41g
". Wayne st.. Sunday morning at
2.30 o'clock following a 10 days i'll
ness of pneumonia. She Is survived
by her husband, II. c. Crawford, 20
whom she was married at LapOrte.
Ind, in 1855, seven children, J. II.
and George J.. Crawford OF Los An
geles, Calf, r. c. OF Pittsburg. Pa.
Mrs. W. p. Hammatt Of Chicago,
Mrs. III. l.. Palmer of Boston, Mass.
Mrs. J.. c. Taylor OF New York city
and Miss Virginia Crawford at
home, and a sister, Mrs. John Burt
OF this city Mrs. Crawford was
born IN Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 16,
1887. and had lived In South Bend
q years, coming here from Niles,
Mich.
Funeral services will be held al
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. Archibald Mcclure
will Oficiate and burial will be in
Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
ANTIBOLSHEVIK HEAD o.
ISSUES STATEMENT ON
PROPOSED ARlNISTICE
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
PARIS, July lg.-Professor Peter
3. Souve, Paris representative OF
tho government Of Gen. Baron
Wrangel, the anti-bolshevik leader
in south Russia, has issued a state
ment in which he said IL would be
necessary 70 acknowledge the right
OF the government OF south RUS
STA, at whose head is Wrangel," 20
participate on equality with tho
heads Of the other de facto govern
ments in order for considera ton 10
be given the British proposals for
a Polish armistice.
Prof Struve, who is foreign min
lister OF the southern Russian gov
eminent, said Great Britain propos-
ed 10 include Gen. Wrangel in the
London conference but 70 invite him
20 attend as a non-member.
The principal reason for taking
this stand at the present time, he
declared, was that the other dc
facto governments represent militant
boishevism and that this does not
represent the Russian nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
SEN. L4FOLLETTE WILL
ANSWER LIBERAL MEN
SOME TINE THIS WEEK
r. Associated PICS.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July -9.-Sen. Robert
NJ LaFollette will decide this week
whether he will be a candidate for
liberal party ticket. leaders Of the
the presidency if nominated on the
party announced tonight.
A delegation representing the
newly organized party. which brisk e
away from the committee Of IS at
the convention here last week, Wis
tied Sen. LaFollette at his home in
Madison. Wis, and asked him if he
would accept the nomination, 70 be
ratified at a mass convention later.
The senator has called several OF
his closest friends and advisers into
conference. il was said at the liberal
party headquarters. It also was an
nounced that assurance Of financial
support was made 10 Sen. LaFol-
lette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
ENGLISH EXPERTS
ATTEMPT TO FIND
GAS SUBSTITUTE
High Prices and Increased
Demand for Fuel Causes
Experts to Act.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW,
News-Times Washington Cores


WASHINGTON, July 19.-Consul
II. c.. Claiborne. at London. reports
10 the state department that the
high prices and increasing demand
for gasoline have led TO experiments
in England for a suitable substitute
motor fuel.
Recent tests carried out by the
London General Omnibus company"
says the consul, appear TO have re-
suited in interesting conclusions Of
unitarian character while the Brit
ism government is conducting wide
researches 20 discover a liquid fuel
that will combine satisfactory feat
ures from both a scientific and a
practical standpoint.
Some time ago" continues the
consuis report, "omnibuses were
successfully run in Paris on a mix
ture Of benzol and alcohol. Benzol
being a coal tar product resulting
from fractional distillation and usu-
ally extracted or washed from coal
or household gas, the supplies Of
benzol are dependent upon the sup
plies OF bituminous coal and habitu-
ally contingent upon the goodwill OF
the gas companies.
Available supply.
However, the alcohol used is ex-
tracted from vegetable matter and
consequently there is no limit 10 the
available supply. The experiments
have therefore contemplated a liquid
fuel containing as large a proportion
OF alcohol as possible. Nevertheless
it appears that neither benzol nor
alcohol burns so quickH as gasoline
he Of 7f.rff
tates the structural modification of
the ordinary gasoline.
The workshop and road expert
ments carried out by the London
General Omnibus company with d
mixture OF benZOl and alcohol in
equal proportions resulted in an ef-
ticiency as compared with gasoline
Of 1875 10 Is. The experiments in
the workshop are said 10 have dealt
successfully with compression, car
buretor setting and heating of in
duction pipes.
Analysis OF Gases.
An analysis Of the exhaust gases
showed no unconsumed carbon
monoXide. On the road tests, il is
reported, stoppages took place. ow-
ing to congestion OF the carburetor
jets and deposit in the induction
pipes. Various mixtures of the two
fuels were used, but the so per cent
mixtures proved TO be the most sat
isfactory although it impaired the
engine TO some extent"
The consul says investigation OF
benzol-alcohol in equal proportions
gave 66.05 miles TO the gallon for
the mixture and 7.19 with gasoline.
He adds:
The advocates OF benzol-alcohcI
claim that the results have proved
the efficiency Of liquid fuels based
upon alcohol, and further tests are
70 be made with a mixture OF alco-
hol and ether.
The Importance Of a home-pro-
duced motor fuel as an alternative
to or substitute for gasoline is re-
ceiving increasing attention, and sci
entific investigation under govern
mental impetus has given additional
interest to this matter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20

Il am so glad my health is being
restored after suffering for over
eight years with indigestion and
rheumatism that I feel like telling
everybody about Tanlac" was the
enthusiastic statement made recently
by Mrs. ". r Smith. one Of the
best-known and most highly re
spected women OF Tampa, Fla, re-
siding at sos Morgan St
The rheumatism from which ]
suffered for years, even before ]
had stomach trouble, panied me
worse than ever and until recently
was not able 70 walk without the
use OF a cane, but 7 was so weak a;
times I could hardly get out OF bed.
7 tried many medicines. but nothing
helped me and 7 almost despaired
Of ever getting any better.
Then Tanlac came along and IN
just a few days after I began taking
this grand medicine my appetite be-
gan 20 improve and in only a short
time I was able 10 enjoy my meals
and everything seemed 20 agree with
me perfectly.
''My rheumatism is 50 much bet
ter and have so much more
strength am now able 70 walk all
about the house and up and dCsyu
the stairs without my cane. Friends
who have become so accustomed "a
seeing me walk with my cane are
astonished when they see me now
walking around without e.
I will always praise Tanlac Tor
what Il has done for me"
Tanlac is sold in South Bend al
the Central Drug Store. Public Drug
store Izndon's Pharmacy and Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store: and in
Mishawaka az the Red Cross Phar-
rnsEz. -Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
RAILROADS APPROVE
CONSOLIDATION OF
EXPRESS COMPANIES


WASHINGTON. July 19-Rail-
roads and state railway comm. ssior-
ers disagreed at the interstate COM
mercc hearing Monday on the ap-
plication of express companies 20
continue the war time consolidation
Of the American Railway Express
company.
Approval Of the railroads or the
permanent consolidation was ex-
pressed by A. p. Thorn. general coun-
sci for the Association Of Railway
executives. Nearly all OF the roads.
Mr.. Thorn said. favor the operation
Of the express business by one COM
pany.
Opposition 70 continuation Of the
consolidation was voiced by John i.
Benton. representing state commits
siOns. who declared that a monopoly
would be created which would be in
furious 70 the public interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
PRINCE JOACHIM'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
WILL BE PRIVATE
Claim Mental Condition o.
Ex-Kaiser's Son Caused
Family Great Worry.
BY Associated Press.


BERLIN. July Ie.-The mental
condition OF Prince Joachim, who
committed suicide, had lately caused
his family grave concern. His ad-
jutanL the elderly Col Won Steuben,
with whom he conversed late Fri
day evening. without indicating a
design OF taking his own life, was
so alarmed by the princes depres-
sion the same evening that he told
Prince Eitel Of the younger broth
er's condition.
Joachim. according 70 the Ma
tional Zeitung, after taking leave OF
his three-year-old son, shot HIM
self through the chest about Friday
midnight. The sound Of the firing
was not heard, and servants found
him in the early hours Of Saturday
lying in front Of his brothers house.
He was removed 10 the hospital and
regained consciousness and was able
10 talk 10 Eitel, but the doctors saw
there was no hope.
Left No Word.
He rapidly grew worse and died
at one o'clock Sunday morning.
The Zeitung am Mittag says Prince
Joachim suffered from the belief
that he would be driven from his
home by the republican government.
The action for divorce brought by
his wife, who left him a year ago,
also preyed on his mind
Prince Eitei Frederick, who is in
charge of the body Of his brother,
was to have left Monday for Hol-
land for a visit 10 his mother, the
former Empress Augusta Victoria,
whose condition is reported 10 be
worse. Eitel Frederick, however,
postponed his departure.
The body Of Joachim lay in state
Monday in the Freidenskirche, Pots
dam, where il will be buried Tues
day in the strictest privacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
MAKE DARING RAID on
RAILROAD IN DUBLIN
BY Associated Press

DUBLIN, July ia daring raid
was carried out by armed men at
the KinGsbridge terminus of the
Great Southern railroad Monday
afternoon. The raid resulted in the
destruction OF three railroad cars
filled with military stores. which
were being guarded by ten soldiers.
The raiders, armed with revolvers.
Grove up in motor cars and sur
rounded and disarmed the soldiers
and afterwards set fire 10 the cars
containing the military stores. The
fire brigade was summoned but the
men refused 10 eXtinSuish the flame
when the circumstances Of the fire
were learned. Nevertheless, the fire
mon kept the flames from spread
ing beyond the military stores.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
MRS. MARY I. CoNNELL.

Mrs. Mary I. Connell. Sc years
old. 122 n. Michigan St. widow OF
the late G. L. Cornell, a well known
local printer, died at Epworth hos
pital Monday morning at II O'Clock
following a weeks illness. She is
survived by two sons. George and
Clarence. both of South Bend. and
brother. Charles Newberry of
Erie, Pa. Mrs. Connell was born in
New York. Feb. 5, 1851, and came
to South Bend from Cleveland %
years ago. She was a member Of
the Lady Eagles, W. .. w, Lady
Owls and the Auten W. r. c., No.
II.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-20
WILL RALLY ROUND
- Assoc!ated Pc.

MARION. o.. Juy 1s.-Narching
clubs that come 10 Marion 10 boost
Sen. Harding's front porch cam
paign VIII rally round the same
hag-pole that was a center OF lNIe
demonstrations at the Mckinley
residence al Canton twenty years
ago. The weather beaten shaft, do
mated BY Harding enthusiasts was
brought here Monday and set up
under the senator's personal super
vision on his front lawn.