davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
BROOKLYN AND CLEVELAND
PROBABLY THE WINNERS

In both major leagues the first
and second teams in the pennant
races won yesterday. And in both
cases the third teams lost. So nei-
ther the Indians nor the Dodgers
materially bettered their leads over
the runners-up. The National league
Brooklyn team looks sure
worlds series contender, while
Cleveland in the American league
has now lead of 13 points in the
percentage column over the White
Sox. Cleveland's advantage is still
however.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
CLEMSON'S FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE-1e20

Sept. 24-Erskine at Clemson.
Oct. presbyterian College
Clemson.
Oct. 2-Newberry College at Glenn
son.
Oct. 9.-Wofford at Clemson.
Oct. 15-Auburn at Clemson.
Oct. 23-University of Tennessee
at Knoxville.
Oct. 28-University of South Car
olina at Columbia.
Nov. Georgia Tech in Atlanta
Nov. 11-Citadel in Orangeburg.
Nov. 20-Furman in Greenville.
Nov. 25-University Of Georgia in
Athens.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
REV. PAUL PRESSLY TO PREACH

A series of services has been ar
ranged for in the Associate Reform
ed church to begin on Oct. 4th. Rev.
Paul Pressly, of Louisville, Ca, will
conduct services.
Mr.. Pressly is a son of the late DR..
W. L. Pressly of Due West, and is
one of the strong preachers of the AS
sociate Reformed church and friends
of good preaching may look forward
to treat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20

fornia delegation, was issued today
declaring that after a conference
with Senator Harding, the two found
him in sympathy with organized la
Dor.
Senator Capper, of Kansas, who is
campaigning in the state, visited the
senator today. Gov. Beckman, Of
Rhode Island, who came here yester-
day returned home. He declared one
hears only praise of the campaign
Senator Harding is conducting at his
his front porch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
BUILDING NEW HOUSES

L. A. Jackson, of the Cedar
Springs side, was here Saturday.
Mr.. Jackson believes in keeping
ahead of the procession. He knows
that in order to get his land worked
by the best farmers it is necessary
to give them good homes. Accord
ingly he is building several new
houses on his plantation below town
and he will have some attractive
places to offer those farmers who
desire to rent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
BUYS HOME

Mrs. Jennie Klugh Purdy has pur-
chased from Mrs. C.. V. Rosenberg
one of the pretty cottages on Cam
bride Street. The cottage bought is
the one next to the Oil Mill and ad-
joining the landed estate of Col. Pat
rick Roche. Mrs. Purdy will move in
to the house at an early date. The
purchase price is $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
HOME FROM INDIANA.

Mrs. j. A. Roscoe and Miss June
Roscoe returned to Abbeville Satur-
day night after a pleasant visit to
home people in Indiana. Miss June
will enter Anderson College shortly
for the prosecution of her studies in
music. Mrs. Roscoe's friends are glad
to have her back again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
CONCERT CALLED OFF

Just as we were about to 60
to Press we were advised that
the concert which was to have
been given this evening in
the Opera Houuse at Sis has
has been called off on ac-
count of the illness of Miss
Gladys Rice. A telegram from
Greenwood announced the ILL
ness of Miss Rice. This will
be a disappointment to the
many people of the city who
had planned to attend the
concert. Further announce
ments will be made later.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
THE DEATH OF A CHILD

Friends in Abbeville sympathize
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Graydon in
the death of their little ten months
old son, MCGOWAN Simpkins.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
THE COTTON MARKET

Cotton advanced on today's fu-
lures closing in New York at $3.50
as against Saturdays close at
1888.
Goot c5ttton in Abbeville sold to-
day from 5000 to 5000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
SEEING THE BOYS

Mr.. and Mrs. James A: Hill and
family went up to Clemson Sunday
and spent the day with Andrew Hill.
Frank Gary went along and saw his
friends also.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20

Continued On Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

known as the old city farm, on which the buildings will be located. They will cost S25O, ,O00.-Daily Star
 Big Crop of Watermelons
 JEROME-The supply of water melons in the Verde district through out the late summer and fall will be far greater than ever before Reliable estimates place the acreage planted to that luscious crop as at least twice what it has been in any previous year After the April freeze destroyed most of the fruit the farmers decided that this would be a good year to plant watermelons and promptly got busy. Few will be ripe before the first of August, but from then on till frost there should be melons aplenty.-Nerde Copper News.
 Explosion Iniures Two
 NOGALES-Blown up by a dynamite explosion at the Morning Glory mine Tuesday afternoon. Frank Bender, son of Herman Bender was rushed to St Joseph's hospital in Nogaies today for medical treatment. According to MT Bender. his son Frank and fellow worker, Francisco Torres. were await ing charge they had set at the mine and when. for some unaccountable reason, the explosion failed, the two men went to investigate. Just as they reached the hole in which the charge had been set, the delayed explosion took place, seriously injuring both men Frank Bender received the ef- feet of the explosion squarely in the face. He was blinded and his head and
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
ABOUT THE STATE

taiRing $40 eases of champagne con signed to Chicago hotel. passed through Flagstaff Friday enroute east from California
 According to al label posted on each case, the champagne was for "sacra- mentaf' purposes and the shipment was allowed to go forward although it had some delays. one of which was at Needles.-Leader.
 Plan New Homes
 TUCSON-Tentative plans for the construction Of a home here for Judge Sawtelle and plans for the construction of a Tucson home of Harold Bell Wright featured the real estate oper- ations of the week. While no permits for the erection of these mansions have been issued, it is understood that they will soon be developed to a determina- tion upon the date of commencement of construction.-Cit
 Plan Deaf and Dumb School
 TUCSON-At it's next regular meet ing the university board of regents will probably advertise for bids for the construction of the buildings which will constitute the initial unit of the Arizona school for the deaf and dumb, which institution is under the jurisdic- tion of the regents.
 The mayor and city clerk were in structed to execute a deed to the land,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

cePuon. the parallel is nerfact I tsloIgiy hope it will not be carried to
 ne erection as it was eight and twenty eight years ago
 am saving this. of course. chiefly r.Se or my ardent interest in leIieIal Woods candidacy But it all .PPtlSS equally to Senator Johnson ana " " MT Hoover, who with General NOOu- nave demonstrated the posses sion Of popular political supnort I s,liiiot teIl how either Senator John sun or Mr. Hoover WOuld ,or7,roay,f upon the astounding arrogance of what -S now taking place in the Coliseum ante room; but I know them well enough to know that they would not & o minute countenance in their own .iaI ,,.,..I the nigh handed usurpation when the national committee is set tlhg up and they would be as quick as 10 denOunce it when Dracticed upon another. TO this I can only add tilat the Wood strength plus the John son strengths easily control the con- Nentlon and while the national com ,llttee may be too short sighted to know that what they are doing is making a coalition of these two forces inevitable, there are other people dis cerning enough to see it."
 Hays Is Silent
 Alter reading the statement issued by Senator Moses, Will H. Hays. chairman of the republican, national committee said:
 have nothing to say-not a word The action of the committee. taken m open session, speaks for itself"
 Senator Moses statement was is- sued on his own responsibility and without either the knowledge or ap- proval of other Wood managers.
 Lowden and Johnson managers poth hailed the Moses statement with satisfaction. The Lowden supporters professed to believe that the statement would not injure but might help the governors campaign.
 They pointed out that Senator. Moses attack was made upon the na- tional committee with it's influential membership and not upon the gover- nor or his managers.
 From the Johnson camp came the Declaration that Senator Moses posi- tion indicated that both the Wood and johnson forces could be expected to oppose nominations of any man named by the "old guard" The friends or Senator Johnson, however, scout the present possibility of a coalition with the Wood strength in the con- Yention in behalf of either Wood or Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
DEFEND PALMER TN
 MINORITY REPORT
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON. June 4-Action of Attorney General Palmer in sanction ing fair" price for Louisiana sugar was defended today in d report of mi nority members of the sugar investi- gating committed Representative Whaley of South Carolina and Sum ners of Texas. who signed the report took issue with contentious of the ma jority committee members that Mir. Palmer had used his power as chief prosecuting officer of the government for the purpose of fixing maximum prices of sugar in Louisiana and in so doing acted wholly without au- thority and in violation of his own construction of his official duty"
 The minority report charged that congress. after investigations had dis closed an acute world shortage of sugar, had failed to pass any remedial or constructive legislation, and that such lack of action, coupled with pub licity given through many speeches in congress- on the situation, had d very pronounced effect on the sugar market and the continuous rise in sugar prices"
 In defense of the attorney general and District Attorney Henry Mooney of Louisiana. who co-operated with him, the minority held that their action in determining fair price to guide them in bringing of prosecutions -ac- complished results which could have been accomplished in no other way in that the cane grower who was exempt from the provisions of the Lever food control act was brought within the provisions of the arrangement made by the attorney general
 Tt not only was proper for the at torney general to do this" the report continued, but it was his duty both to the Louisiana producer and to the con- sunling public"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

Continued From Page One). to remove an officer appointed by the president with the advice and consent of the senate. I can find in the con $utution no warrant for the exercise of this power by congress. There is certainly no expressed authority con- ferred and l am unable to see that authority for the exercise of this power is implied in any expressed grant Of power. On the contrary, I think it's exercise is clearly negarived by section two of article two.
 That section, after providing that certain enumerated officers and all officers whose appointments are not pointed by the president with the ad- vice and consent of the senate, pro- vides that congress may by law vest the appointment of such inferior of fices as they think proper in the presi- dent alone, in the course of law, or i1l rhe hands of the department. It would have been within the constitutional power of the congress, in creating the offices. to have vested the power Of appointment in the president alone, in the president with the advice and con- sent of the senate, or even in the head of a department Regarding as I do an essential incident 70 rhe appointing power. cannot escape the conclusion that the vesting of this power of re- moval in the congress is unconstitu- tiona1 and therefore I am unable to approve the bill
 sT am returning the bill at the earliest possible moment with the hope that the congress may find time before adjournment to remedy this defect"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05

body crushed Torres was also in jured, but not sc seriously.
 After the explosion the men were given first aid by a physician. Both men will live, physicians say.-Daily Herald.
 Famous Lawsuit Ends
 MORALES settlement of the widely known suit involving half own ership in the Worlds Fair group of mines was officially noted today with the filing at the county recorders of flee of quit claim deed by Frank and Josephine Powers in favor of A. A. Holland and the estate of Hiram Whit comb.
 The suit grew out of the contract wherebyt the plaintiffs agreed to build a perfectly good mill at the mines. When completed, they were to have half ownership in the Worlds Fair group of mines. At completion. the mine owners averred the mill was not al perfectly good one as per contract. and refused to grant the Powers a half interest in the properties Then the Powers brought suit. The jury agreed with the mine owners and brought in a verdict for them.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
Ask Republicans To Include Plank for
 Farm Improvements
rRepubIican A. P--Leased WIre1

CHICAGO. June 4.-J. R. Howard, president of the Farm Bureau Feder- arfpn. and a committee representing thai bodv. conferred today with repub- its.an convention leaders concerning rsanlxs in the republican platform af- fectina- the farming interests.
 The farm bureau committee ex- ,,ssined that agriculture would demand or fhe next congress the same measure af import duty as accorded other in d1fstries. and that farmers were op- rosed to the importation of Asiatics rr other low grade farm labor for the reiief of farm labor shortage, or any move toward the creation of an ig- norant peasantry.
 r-he executive committee of the led --s+sor, today voted $35,000 to estab- 15sb a bureau of farm economies, $15,- 0ae for a transportation department and s2O.0o0 for an educational or pup ,...s.,- 5anartment The next conven- +so, of the federation will be held III T.,5ianaDoIfs December 6 to s.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
cc::::|tIl. .D('-.11' '-I Y &:jG Y, " I||'';'' I||''''' Ll:'::::':'' LlI:'''' ! !!

John Henry Wishmuch has million places where he could put an extra dollar. which, of course, he hasn't.
 While Bill Gotlots can't get his reg ular four hours of sleep these nights worrying where in the world he'll find another spot in which to invest the latest million he cornered.
 Maybe. sometime somebody will find out why it is that
 The man who has q town house. a country cottage, a mansion in Califor- mia, a palace in Italy. and an estate on the Hudson doesn't know what you're speaking about when you make use of the word home"
 That boys will be boys goes without resaying.
 But it hasn't been so clear that girls will be girls
 It was the general impression that when they stopped wearing their hair in a braid they became young ladies.
 But there are, it seems. exceptions to the rule.
 senior nurse at the Lakewood, Ohio. hospital was caught by the and found guilty of subscribing to the doctrine that girls will be girls" even though they are senious.
 The senior nurse was having a gay time sliding down the banister. Thus she harked back to the days of her childhood, when there were bushels of fun sliding down the banister
 The other nurses were strongly tempted to see if they couldn't slide as we'll as they used to.
 But
 Tn walks the aforementioned super.
 ''Young ladies'
 Did I ever
 seYo,, arc m 1oneer children
 T don't want to see anything like this again"
 Then the hard hearted super sem tenced the banister-sliding senior to solitary confinement for two weeks in her room. And probably. like as not. she went and drove tacks into that banister:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
coIorado Officers HShor4''

DENVER, Colo. June 4--A formal statement issued tonight by officers of the Leonard Wood Republican club of Colorado declared the club had re- crived only $500 of the $14,800 reported 10 have been spent for Wood in Colo -aEo.
 The statement was signed by Frank =. Goudy. president, and J. s. Temple. secretary.
 we desire the public to know that the Wood Republican club of Colorado received only $500 from the national hradouarters,- the statement said, and concludes:
 swho received the other $14.500 and what fl was expended for we have no means of knowing.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
vALIEY FscSPEs nAMAcE

FL CENTRO, Cal, June 4.-While the discharge of the Colorado river reached 150,000 cubic feet of water a second today, no damage has been re- ported since the flood waters broke through the Ocherson levee in the frs line of defense in the Imperial valley Wednesday, The first break today had widened to 500 feet. Ranchers be- lieve the peak of the flood has been reached. The waters have not reached the Saiz levee, the second protection for the valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
TESTIFIES CAMPAIGN
 COST ONLY $S3,21O
ocontinued From Page onel.

Continued From Page One). that he had been on a. trip in the Ca madam woods. far from telephone or telegraph lines. Chairman Kenyon told him that the committee was sure that he had no intention of avoid ing examination
 Testimony given by Stebbins related to eastern financing of the Wood cam paign and accounted for contributions tctalling approximately $263,000. Some of the contributors and their amounts previously have been given to the com mittee by MT. Sprague.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
WYOMING BANK TO CLOSE

SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 4-State Bank Examiner Newlin today ordered the bank of Arvada, a small town 40 miles east of here, closed tomorrow morning. He announced that re- ceiver will be appointed This is the first incorporated bank in Wyoming 2 to be closed in IT years. Liabilities are estimated at s53,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
sovlgrs srARr NEw pRIvE

LONDON, June IA new bolsheviIi offensive has begun between the Pripet region and the Dnieper river, accord ing to news that has reached London The advices say that the Polish posts have been driven back by a force of 16, 900 cavalry and one infantry divi- sion and that the Polish line now runs from Braclaw to Biela Yaczer1ov.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
MOULD Pur EMBARGO oN coAI

WASHINGTON, June "A resolu ton by Senator Walsh, Democrat of Massachusetts, directing the interstate commerce commission to furnish in formation as to the export movement of bituminous coal with a view to affording a basis for embargo legisla- ton was passed today by the senate without debate.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
a7 soWETs PUT TO DEATH

BERNE, June EUkrainian official sources report that S7 bolshevik emis- saries and commissioners who were taken prisoner by Galician, Ukrainian troops were condemned to death and shot. It was alleged the bolshevixi had comitted extraordinary atrocities against the population.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
aurLER LEAvE EoR cHlcAeo

NEW YORK June 4--Nicholas Murry Butler, candidate for the Republican presidential nomination left here to- day for Chicago. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter. John R. Davies will conduct Dr. Buffers con- vention campaign.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
TO AID SERVICE MEN

WASHINGTON, June 4-The senate public lands committee, by unanimous vote, ordered a favorable report today of the Borah bill designed to aid world war veterans in buying of Farms and suburban homes and appropriating $500, 100000 to be spent for this pur- pose during the next 10 years. Not more than $50, ,O00, 900 could be expended annually. The bill will not be consid- cred b5 the senate until the December session, according to Chairman Shoot
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
LAPS CAPTURE NIKOLAEVSK TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

HONOLULU, T. H., June 4-Nikol- aecsk has been captured by the Jap anese, the military and naval forces co operating in a short decisive bat tie. in which the bolshevilS were either driven out or captured, according to a Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiji, Japan csc language newspaper here, quot ing war department advices
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
pENY REps occuPY rEHERAN

LONDON. June 4-Officials in Lon don announced today that there was no truth in the report that the bolshevik had occupied Teheran, the Persion capital. An official telegram, dated Thursday was received this morning Teheran and no mention was made in it of any bolshevik advance from the Caspian sea coast.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
ALMADA RETURNs TO L A

CALEXICO, June 4-Baldomero AL mada, who came here following his ap- pointment to be governor of the north ern district of Lower California, has started back for Los Angeles, it was said here today. It is said he would re- join his family in the latter city and remain there pending developments in Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
SEEKS VIcE-PREsIDENY

NEW YORK, June 4-Announcement was made here tonight that the name of Governor R. L. Beekman of Rhode Island. would be presented at the Re publican convention at Chicago for nomination as the party's candidate for the vice presidency and that campaign committee had been or ganized to that end
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
THRIFT IDEA

Birmingham Age -Herald) Henry, we must adopt dear little puppy"
 why not be practical, my dear?" What do you mean?"
 Let's adopt a little lamb. Later on it may provide us with a pound or so of wool and Q few mutton chops"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
FouNp euILTY oE MuRpER

MOUNT CLEMONS, Mich. June A. Lloyd Provost was found guilty of the murder of J. Stanley Brown by a jury in circuit court here tonight. The jury was out approximately three hours. The verdict returned was guilty of murder in the first degree"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
FRENCH AND cERMANs cLAsH

LONDON, June 4-EncOunters be- tween German and French soldiers at Gleiwitz, Silesia, which resulted in a number of persons on both sides being injured, are reported in a wireless dis patch from Berlin received tonight, which credited the reports to the Ger man press. The dispatch said the bur gomaster at GIeiwitz had appealed to the British, American and Italian em- bassies in Berlin and to the Ebert gov ernment to intervene.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
UNKNOWN kILLs ENGINEER

NEW YORK, June 4-Charles w. Clessen of San Francisco. an engineer, was shot and killed tonight in the headquarters of Market Drivers union during an argument the police say, with an unidentified man who escaped.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
BRING RECORD PRICE

FORT WORTH. June 4-Twenty- seven white faced Hereford heifers, raised near Henrietta, Texas, brought a record price of 12 cents a pound on the Fort Worth livestock market to- day. The average weight of the heif- CTS was TBS pounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
To pEcIpE WAGE IssuE sooN

CHICAGO. June 4-The United States railway labor board, which ad- journed public sessions today, pre- paratory to going into executive ses- siSn, declared in a statement that a decision on the demands of railroad employees for wage increases would be reached at the earliest possible mo- ment
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
APPEAL ANTI-LEVER
 ACT DEcICIONS

WASHINGTON. June '4-The gov ernment today filed in the supreme
 court three appeals from federal court decrees returned recently in Michigan declaring invalid portions of the Lever
 act relating to profiteering.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-05
m,esINc TN FOREST FIRES

NT TOHNS- N. IT, J uIIt f'--i7 OI e7 ' ss,as started by sparks from locomo- -s,-es have destroyed several settle r,ents on the Avalon peninsula. An tf,c0nfirmed report was recelVed heFe .t.- S5,-s- swept section. Many residents .-sra forced to put to sea in boats to - tbe flames Four girls who - c,,t off by the fire at Bay Hills ,-ere rescued after their hair and cloth
 - 7,95 fenited The government mas -.. -sifaf trains to the district.