davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18

his entry into the race for Unite'
States Senator"
E,s.cy Progress Editorially says
"noe of the candidates (Georg
Warren) is calling attention to one o
e most vital issues that confront
L., American people today. 1t is tn
;ssne of States Rights against. cen
tralized federal government. =
We say the Capitalization OF gov
eminent has gone far enough. LIE
US put stop to it by peaceful use o
cur ballots:
AVlendale Citizen editorially state
"A truer Democrat never lived thai
George Warren, a truer Southerne
~ercr hreathed the air of South Car
olina than he. The shades OF Cal
houn and Hayne and those othe
South Carolinians who thrilled tn
world in their fight for individua
and State Rights are rejoicing tina
+";s State has brought forth mai
IF the caliber of Warren. His plat
form is fixed unflinchingly on tn
principles that our Confederate ia
Tiers fought for, and true, Inmodi
I'D democracy is the keyword o
ris campaign.
George Warren is we'll known il
tt.:s section. He is a native of Hamp
IN County and has countless friend
= .Allcndale and adjoining counties
lie has shown by his conduct in tn
r9st that he would not aspire to
rosition that he felt himself IN an.
v.2y untitled to fill. His friends know
that Warren will make as good Sena
tor as this State has ever pro
duced."
"Among those who are candidate
for the Senate in the Primary Cam
paign, The Record believes that il
the person Of George Warren, o
Hampton County, the State of Sout!
Carolina will have as representativ
in the United States Senate a mai
who has the courage of his convic
tions, who will resist the dangerou
tendency of centralizing encroach
ments, who will, even in the face o
lobbies and outside influences of eve
ry sort, hold once again, alott tn
standard of States Rights which tn
weaklings and partizans of Congress
have permitted to be trailed in tn
dust. Young, aggressive, independent
of clean and honorable record, capa
BILE and ambitious of diligent effor
to attain the larger growth which tn
responsible and honorable Office o
Senator would open to him, we com
mend him to the careful scrutiny o
the voters of South Carolina. Go
lumbia Record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
WARREN RUNNING STRONG

Columbia
can enthusiastic reception was
given George Warren - Mr.. Wer
fen was greeted with a sharp burst
of applause when introduced. =
Approximately one-half tn eaudlence
left at the conclusion of Mr. War
rcn's speech" THE State
"Geo~gc War-c:? Of Hampton was
we'll received and got mcst of the ap-
plause." News report to The Colum
bia State of meeting at Aiken.
call the candidates were we'll re-
ceived and if applause can be taken
as criterion, Warren, Pollock
Smith and Irby will run in the order
named in Lexington County" The
Lexington Dispatch-News.
Edge6eld:-
"Perhaps the greatest ovation be
ng given to MesSrs. Warren and
pollock" The Edgefeld Chronicle.
SarnwelI:-
George Warren. of Hampton, led
If and received rousing welcome
eng clearly a favorite cf major
y Of those present" News report to
he News and Courier.
Hampton:-
George Warren was at his hom
-oday and received an ovation by hi
. homefolks when he arose to speak
At the conclusion of his speech
was vigorously applauded and pre-
rnted with handsome basket of
flowers. 1.-THE News and Courier.
hesterfeld:-
"Mr. Warren made the best speech
# the entire week and made a pro
ound impression on his hearers. -
he State. ~
George Warren seemed to carry
IF most of the honors of the occa
son. His. hearers giving him the:
r'osest attention and frequently ap
T!auding his utterances. News re
~o:t to The Columbia Record o
meeting at Greenville.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
.ADY ASTOR MAKES
APPEAL TO MEN OF
SOUTH ON SUFFRAGE

Washington, Aug. 17.-Lady AS
or, formerly Nancy Langhorne, OF
Virginia, now Great Britain's first
woman M. P., has sent an urgent ap'
peal to the men Of the South t.
bring about the ratification of the
woman suffrage amendment in Ten
1essee. =
The message comes to the men Of
he South, particularly those in Ten
lessee, through Mrs. Carrie Chap
nan Gait, president of the Nationa
Woman Suffrage association. II
eads as follows:
81 want to send a message to the
nen of the South because l camc
rom the South, and feel that j
know and understand it as one can
understand the place of ones birth
nd childhood. / know the strong
ense of justice and honor that lives
n the hearts of the people. l know
heir chivaIy, too, and it is just be-
ause l appreciate that l, as wo'
nan, am anxious that it should be
representative of the present and
10 only OF the past--that it should
e progressive chivalry, equal to
he needs and aspirations of the wo-
men of today, not content to give
merely what IVES demanded of it in
he old days.
81 am writing to you from the
ountry of my adoption-a country
which has taken the great step and
iven political responsibility to its
women. AS it happens, l am one of
he women to whom the new op-
'ortunity for' service has come most
lirectly, and it is partly on that ac-
cunt that l am appealing to you CT
he South.
81 am at present entrusted by the
,eople of the Sutton division of Fly
mouth to. represent them, men and
women alike, in parliament. They
re something like 1900 women
oters in my constituency, and over
5000 men, who include a large
lumber of men in the Royal navy.
would indeed feel hard that one
ould not have the same trust from
he men of my home land which has
cen given to me so generously in
he land of my adoption. But the
esponsibility they have laid on me
only the outcome of the respors'-
ility which they have already
laced on all women by giving them
he vote. Trusting woman in pal.
lament cannot be done till you hav:
rusted women at the ballot-box. A
emocracy. which only trusts it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18

# you examine the beds OF !hor7t J
Wagons closely you will ceea a: On: :; :, !.
superiority Of tic coast 'ction. - -
bottoms are re-;..forcsd over fr,=: - !:
rear holsters. *
Come in and examine g. VI = :.
yourself. We will sakt ,leas' : :
rride in showing. y'n = , .'rahA !,
wagon made of to,.n lhi-G.a-d r..
l.::cLosy-wi:A t--:--.. -. 81:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
WARREN SHOULD BE ELECTED.

After hearing the Edgef Thursday
last week. feel that the sentiment the Edge
field when should
NOTED this His
proving him easily capable of taking excellent himself
able to handle the might waiting him
the Upper House Washington Warren gifted and
ey worthy of the confidence and full support all We
believe South Carolina 3s
Edgefeld county will vote.y casting decidedly significant majority
for George Warren.-Edgefeld Ch onice
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
EDITORIAL OPIONION OF
WARREN

Anderson Daily Mai! editorial J
etates: George Warren is going t
be very much in the running fo
United States Senate. His doctrine o
States Rights is proving very pop
ular."
Aiken Standard editorially says
George Warren of Hampton ha
hcen growing in popular favor since
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18
STARK VEHICLE: COMPANY.

five states have given their hand
and seal, but one is lacking. Will
not the South give that one. So,
strong is my faith in the South that
feel it almost an impertinence To-
ask them a question. Remember we,
are making a new world. and wo-.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to have a
share in the sort of Yorid in which
heir children must live. We have
mora courage and spiritual vision.
Give US the chance to help you. We
do:..'.. want to be little men, but we
do want to be big mothers"
Legal Blanks for Sale Here
,he Press and Banner Company.
Have you renewed your subscrip-
tion? .,...
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18

He believes in the doctrin of Calhoun, is opposed
"a anv further centrazatisl of power in the federal
government is an advocate of reform and govern
mental economy, and demo inces as traitor anyone
who does not have at the best interest OF farmers
and laboring men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18

Have you renewed your subscrip-
tion? ..s
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-18

On the front holsters of ThornhiH wagons
are heavy iron plates running along top and
bnttom-cornected by rivcts that run clear
through the bolster. STRENGTH and llgh'ness
are Combined. Rear gc;r: arc strongly
ironed. There are b:""e4 e.. t"h TOP. and
bottom th-t es,o:.I t..e IA CT t':'
hounds.
6. trust bars extend the f. .isns'r OF the
- .-iA ~ IN w. = - n. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
OBTAIN
FEW PONz| NOTES
Holders No Longer Anxious to Sell.
Run Ending-Financier
Cheered at Theater.

BOSTON. August 5.-Hardly more
than half hundred holders of
Charles Ponzis notes calling for so
peared today at the hour for re-
opening the Offices of the Securities
Exchange Company. In addition to
this evidence that the run. which
began ten days ago. was virtually
over. there was noted a marked I'M
ers to deal with spectators to buy
their claims.
In the early days of the run specu
lators bought hundreds of notes.
usually at a 10 per cent discount. and
then took their place in line and
cashed them in. One Spectator
claimed to have made a profit of
$4,000 in a single day.
Ponzis has declined the suggestion
of Attorney General Allen that the
state conduct an investigation to de-
termine his assets. The audit now
being made by federal authorities is
for the purpose of disclosing his LA
bilities
There is no law which can force
me to show all my assets Ponzi
asserted. Show me my liabilities
and I'll show enough cash to cover
them"
Holders of notes were paid off yes
terday at the rate of sixty an hour.
and at no time were more than 100
hundreds on previous days. PonZi
and his wife attended a theater last
night and his appearance was the
signal for shouts and cheers from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05

ployes in Washington are becoming
more and more aware of the fact that
they are working for one and the
same employer and they demand with
right and reason that they be treated
according to uniform and just standards.
ITO make possible such trea tment 1t is
clear that measure of Capitalization
of authority must take place. With this
in view the Redistribution commission
recommended that responsibility for
supervising all major matters affecting
the status of the employees be vested in
a central employment agency prefera-
bly, the Civil Service Commission
Wants Safety Engineers.
Mr.. Mosher urges that safety en-
gineers" be carried on the government
pay rolls to save accidents to employees
and prevent avoidable outlay of money
to injured government workers. The
Safety-firSt movement that has swept
over the country and saved employers
an untold amount of money was born
because of the compensation laws Mr..
Mosher says. From an entirely sell
fish point of view it was found cheaper
to prevent accidents than to pay COM
penSation allowances and awards. Inc
government is slow to learn this lesson.
Although it's annual bill for current
compensation now exceeds $2.OO0,Ooo
for the whole service. it has not a single
safety engineer on it's rolls, outside OF
the Army and Navy departments. who
is responsible for the federal employees
Summing up the question of health
and safety, Mr.. Mosher says: "F'unc-
tionaliZed administration demands that
technical experts shall be in charge OF
such vital matters as health and safety.
1t is incumbent on the government to
adopt standard practice in these direc-
tons, SO that it may in the future re-
flute the repealed charge that wide
awake factory inspector would condemn
many conditions in the government
buildings in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05

policy of combining coercion Win
the home rule bill now before parlia
ment would be UNANIMOUSLY eoh-
demned. .,,o nr.-
IT is an open secret that the pre-
mier favors dominion home rule as
soIution of the controversy and has
been held back by the conSerNdtise
elements in the cabinet Therefore au :
ditional significance attaches 10 me
fact that a full meeting OF the cap l
net was held between the two reoep-
lions of the deputation.
Would Check Emigration.
DITRIIN. August 4.-The decree OIL
the Dali Eireann Urish repuplicah
parliament) prohibiting emis ra'ioi II
from ireland probably will nave the
affect of preventing the departure Oh
MANY Irishmen for America ana Az.
straIia. which at present are the mus
nonular destinations for emlgra nts.
The Sim Feiners for some time nave
been discouraging young men iG ~
leaving the country, ana TINS oilEla'
action did not come as a surprise.
Women have constituted the majority
of Irish emigrants for several months
The Slim Fein movement is COLI
Quoted almost entirely by young men,
and the decree has their support %
we'll as that of the extreme laporl.es.
CORK. Ireland, August A curtew
order which is to become effective
Friday. has been proclaimed IN the
districts of Charleville and klinnal-
loch The order prohibits meetings or
fairs and forbids anybody pelns
abroad between the hours OF cioch
at night and o'clock in the morn
ing. -.
Archbishop Mannix of Australia. VINO
has been named to open fete there
during this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
AUTOCRATIC RULE
OVER CLERKS SEEN
Unfairness of Superiors To-
ward U. S. Workers Alleged
at Hearings.

Private and public hearings before
brought out the fact that admins
trative officials in several of the gov
eminent departments have exercised
autocratic control over their sub
ordinates, according to W. E. Mosher
of the bureau of labor statistics. De-
partment of Labor.
Arbitrary restrictions on personal
freedom, personal favoritism in de-
termining promotions and salary in
creases, the suppression of individual
opinions and rewards for docility are
some of the more common charges
brought against some administra-
tors Mr.. Mosher writes in the
monthly bulletin of the bureau.
Whether these charges are true or
not they point to the fact that large
groups of employees feel that they are
being treated unjustly," he continues.
AS is well known to those Interested
in employment problems, grievances,
whether real or imaginary, are potent
factors in undermining the morale of
the working force"
Conditions Called Chaotic.
General decentralization of author
ity during the past few years in re-
gard to personnel of government en-
ployes has resulted in chaotic con-
ditions," Mr.. Mosher charges. De
Capitalization has naturally brought
about the division of the working
force into some forty autonomous
units; but the 100000 or more en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
Outside Creditors Paid.

audience. to which he responded by
bowling from his box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05

WNL1MANTIC. Conn. August s.
An agent of Charles Ponzi head of
the Exchange Securities Company.
and man of mysterious millions by
dealings in international reply cou-
pons. came here today from Woon-
socket, X. L., and returned the prin-
cipal of investments totaling $500.
The individual amounts ranged from
500 to $1,000. A representative of
the investors involved previously had
prepared to go to Boston to demand
return of their money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
FATAL FIGHT AT SEA.
Finding of japanese Bodies Tells
Tale of Conflict.

Los ANGELES. Calf. August "a
fatal fight at sea off the southern Call
fornia coast between japanese fisher
men and fishermen of another ma
tionalitY has been revealed by the
finding of two bodies of Japanese, &C
cording to port officials here.
A japanese fishing boat sailed from
San Diego July 9 and has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
FIRM ON BAR TO MANNIx.

LONDON, August 5.-Premier Lloyd
George in answering question IN
the house of commons today as 10
how the government proposed to deal
with Archbishop Mannix, the Austral-
ian prelate, on his arrival, said the
government decision was that the
archbishop should not be allowed to
land in Ireland.
Such steps would be taken as were
deemed necessary to make the de-
cision effective. added the premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05

heard from. but the bodies of two of
the crew have been found. The first
body was found in San Diego bay
July ) and the second July %.
The fishermen were from Long
Beach. A search Is being made for
the two other members of the crew.
The Japanese. according to port Off
cials. have recently had trouble with
a fishing crew of another nationality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-05
TURNING STUDENTS AWAY.

CHICAGO. August 5.-Not more
than half of the 1906 new students
applying for entrance to Northwest
rn University can he admitted. Fred
l.. Keer, the registrar, says. on ac-
count of the lack of additional board
ing places in Evanston for young
women and the fact that the wom-
ems and mems dormitories can &C
commodate no more applicants.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
SH9a GR4VE AS PILGRIMS
Dutch Guides Admit, There Are Doubt, About Pastor Hobinsan's
 BarIai Place.

LeytfeD, dolIand.-Ameriean tour fists who come here' are frequently shown by the guides, in St. Peters church, where the Pilgrim fathers wor- shiped before going: to America, a stone, under which, the guides say. lies the body of Pastor John Robinson, the Pilgrims leadeES.
 The correspondent the other day took one of the guides aside and ex- pressed doubts about it, whereupon the guide opened his heart and said ]:
 "As matter of fact, sir, we do not really know ourselves. We had all the stones up some years ago and we found several skeletons, but 1t was im- possible to identify them. We could not even see whether they had been men or women.'
 "But," he added naively, "y0u have to say something to your visitors. Now, have you not, sirP'
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
USE FILM fN SURGERY
Preparation For and Carrying
 Out of Operation Shown.
is Especially Useful for Students as Instructor Can Explain Every
 Move Made.

New York,-Many prominent physfs clans and the student body of the New York Homeopathic Medical College at- tended the unique celebration of Ma tional Homeopathic day at the New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital, Avenue A, be- tween Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth streets. Interest centered around the exhibitions of herniotomy under local anesthesi& by Dr. Fred A. Kelly of Detroit, surgeon of the Grace hospital of that city and President of the Mich- igan State Homeopathic society. The application of local anestheSia, which means the deadening of the nerve centers in the region of the op- eratien without causing the patient to lose consciousness, to hernfotomys which included operations for hernia and rupture, is something entirely new in medical science. The first den1On- stration was a four-reel moving pie ture showing every detail of prepara- ton and actual carrying out of the op-' eration as performed by Doctor Kelly and his assistants in the Grace hoS- pital in Detroit. This moving picture reel is especially useful in that one who understands the operation can stand and explain every move made to students and surgeons interested and also in that it has the advantage over the actual operation itself in that the entire operation or any part of it can be reviewed as many times as is de- sired by the instructor or student.
 The picture was followed by a dem- onstration by Dp. George F. LaidlGw and Dr. Milton J. Raisbeck of the elec- tro-cardiagraph an electrical instru- ment used for the. purpose of detect- ing and diagramming Irregularities in ghe heart. The advantage of this ap- paratus is that the part attached to the patient may De attached in his meeting wires, the results of the test may he recorded on, the machine in the hospital miles away. This does away with the necessity of carrying abGut the entire apparatus. # being necessary to have oR hand only the part attached to the patients arms and legs.
 The final demonstration w2s the performance in the operating room of the Flower hospital of an actual op- eratipn by Doctor Kelly after the man. her described in the. motion picture shown earlier in the afternoon. The operation was successfully performed upon an inmate of fife hospital. who f&d recently been brought into the hos pital suffering from rupture
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
DON'T ROCK THE BOAT.

What is to be the end of the present panicky feeling that Is sweeping over the country?
 The bottom seems to have drop ped entirely out of our leading conn modities such as wheat, cotton, eo1n, wool and livestock. Factories are shutting down and men are being thrown out of employment by the thousands all because manufaetur- CTS claim there is no demand for their goods.
 Only a few months ago people were buying recklessly, many things they did not need and the higher the price went the more they seemed to buy. Now all of this has stopped and business is stagnated.
 The republicans told us that as soon as Harding was elected confi-
 dence would be restored. Of course, most people realized that this was nothing more than politica buncomb, but many firmly believed this and the disappointment over tho
 failure of confidence to return a.
 per schedule was keen. But the present conditions arc . deeper than any mere political ques e tion.
 t During the period just passed higl
 wages and high profits had every
 body hypnotized and their bushes S sense atrophied. They thought ther O was no end to the period of hig : prices.
 O But when the. slump came it cam n with amazing rapidity. The price c
 cotton and corn and wheat is nearl
 three times lower than it was yes t ago. and the merchants shelves al V filled with goods manufacture Il when the prices were high. If u e prices of these products had goI l. down gradually on the basis of co
 ton at 30 cents this year and
 cts. next year the storm would ha' c been weathered with but little i W convenience.
 if It will take some time for pric 1T all around to adjust themselves, al Le in the meantime the only thing to
 is to set tight in the boat.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-25
REST ROOM IS TOWN PRIDE

Realizing that there ought to be a more neighborly feeling between the good women of the rural districts and those of the town, the women of Hope have established elaborate Rest Room quarters in the Brundidie building that afford a place of com fort for visitors to the city. These
 quarters are maintained under the direct supervision of the women, with
 one of their number acting as hostess each moH5h and with matron, who is practical nurse, in charge, The splendid equipment and hearty well come accorded makes this a cozy Ee- treat for visiting women who tire of standing or sitting about the storas after they have finished their trad ing. The quarters are divided into four rooms with a reception room that is fitted with comfortable chairs tables, and all kinds of reading mata4 rial, "rest room" fitted with downY beds, a children's play room and a dining room with tables for spread ing lunches. During last month more than 800 visiting ladies regis- tered at the Hope Rest Room. With the aid of public subscriptions and a donation from the Red Cross chapter the project has been financed for the coming year.