davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-19

WE know they want style---
Wv the very latest. We make it
our business to see that they get
it. That's one of the reasons we
have Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes for them. But we know
that all men, whether they're
young or old, want more than
just style;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-19

Styles and three button Sacks
4 Jrcs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-19

NOT1CE-On and after June 1st
we the undersigned Markets will
be forced W discontinue the de-
livery business, on account of not
being able to sc"u"e 1cl',-~-:.,
Signed:
MaHwei.'s Market,
f. S. Hill,
c. II. Bosdell, Star Mar.
Moore Bros. MarNe+.
5, t7-3t c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-19

Our statesmen are trained to serve
you and see that you are satisfied in
every respect; that you get correct
fit, good quality and the best values.
Money back any time you say so.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-19

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 log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-08

The recent fire, which threatened our entire store caused some smoke damage Hardware, Furniture Dry Goods and Gents Furnishing Departments The Prices that going to make in these various departments will be your golden opportunity purchase your need for immediate and future Prices undreamed off,
 We have just completed satisfactory adjustment with the insurance company and makes it possible for to make this Smoke Damage Sale of the talked of sales taking place this Every article is being marked Lower in Price than quoted during profit har ing sale
 Space and the lack of time will not permit us quoting Prices has been habit heretofore but visit this Smoke Damage Sale will prove you and your pocket book that the Lowest Price of the has been placed every article in this Be among the first attend this Smoke Damage Sale Counters of slightly damaged goods must be cleared quickly and Prices Lower than those that be quoted elsewhere.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-08

Special Selling Of Salvage
 The building adjoining our Hardware Department that partly demolished during fire contained Farming ,nts Harness and Strap Goods of all knds Nails and Horse Shoes Boys Wagons and Tricycles, Fou Groceries etc. All marked ridiculous Low Prices for quick sale.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

TORONTO, Dec. 80. - While the
Dominion government maintains salts
faction with the understanding" which
limits Japanese immigration to 800
persons year, the government of
British Columbia, westernmost prov
ince of Canada, plans drastic anti
Japanese legislation imme ediately This
was learned here to-day from CONVEX
sation with an official whose views
represent the decisions of Dominion
Premier Meighen.
Premier Oliver swept into Office in
British Columbia this month with
promise CT measure prohibiting land
holding by Japanese in that Pacific
Coast province. His request for Pre-
mier Meighen's opinion on the consti-
tvtionalty of such law has been met
with the reply, Pass the bill and see"
Introduction of the bill in the pro-
vincial egislature this winter will pre-
cipitate the issue and line up British
Columbia with California.
There is no Canadian law restricting
in any way the entry of Japanese into
Canada, but since the Lemieux- Oyama
understanding Of 1910 Japan has vol
UNFAIRLY limited her emigration to this
country to almost nominal proportions.
The Federal government is conserva-
tive and the provincial government
liberal, 30 that repeated efforts Of Pre-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Police Chief Among l3 Seized
In Dry Raid ON Jersey Town

Cattcnburg, N. j., village Of 1000
inhabitanta, awoke at noon yesterday
from period of after Christmas dull
ness. Half dozen placid strangers
came to town. spent thirty minutes on
Broadway and some Of It's tributaries
and departed. When they left the
population of the town was decreased
by thirteen. Included in that thirteen
waS the chief Of police, Walter Wander
bach.
A short time later the thirteen were
arraigncd before Judge Richard Do
hcrty in Jersey City and held in $500
bail each for violation Of the Volstead d
act The six strangers who had brought
fhem from Guttcnburg to Jersey CITY
swore they had caught them red
handed
ChicY Of Police Vandcrbach hns n
saloon at broadway and Twcnty-sixth
Street. This "a Don lay directly in the
path of the six detectives sent by Pros
ecutor Garvcn, Of Hudson into various
county districts. They arrested the
Chief and rent out seeki,g other pris-
oners ard other aa'oorr They soon
added twelve men TO their list and
hustled back 10 jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31

pleurisy and signifies a collection or
formation of pus in the pleural cavity.
IT was to relieve this condition that
the operation was performed Wednes
day.
The operation itself was said to be a
simple one, consisting merely of tap
ping the patients side in order that
the pus might be drawn off. Its very
simplicity makes it unnecessary to ad
minister an anasthetic and consequent
~ makes the operation a somewhat
painful process. After it had been
performed once the physicians in at
tendance expressed the hope that a
repetition of it would be unnecessary.
1t was decided yesterday, however. that
ANOTHER operation was unavoidable.
Bruno Zarato, Caruso's secretary
sa1d that the mere fact that a second
operation proved necessary was nothing
Tor the singers friends to worry about.
lhe condition was one to be expected
with suppurative pleurisy, he said.
Mr. Carusos condition is serious.
but not grave" said Mr. Zarato.
Since his illness first developed, Mr.
Zarato continued, Caruso had not be-
come unconscious, nor had he lost his
sood splnts.. In spite of the i'll for
tune which has pursued him since he
burst blood vessel in his throat about
Continued on page eIuht)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Pa1is Deputies
Back Premier
Against Reds
Vote Confidence in Govern
ment by 45l to 81 and
Warn Communists Revolt
Attempts Will Be Crushed
Extremists Defy Nation
Socialist Leader Says Propa-
ganda Will Be Continued
Everywhere at All Times

PARIS, Dec. 80 (By The Associated
Press).-An overwhelming vote of con-
fidence in the government in connection
with the Tours Socialist congress was
given by the Chamber of Deputies this
evening. The vote, which was 451 to
50, came after the gauntlet had been
thrown down to the government by
the new Communist party of France,
formed at the Tours congress, and ac-
ceptance of the challenge on behalf
of the government had been made by
Minister of the Interior Steeg.
Deputy Marcel Cachin told the
Chamber that revolutionary efforts bv
the new Communist party would con-
tinue despite any action the govern
ment might take. In reply M. Steeg
warned the revolutionary party that
any attempt at revolution would be
suppressed with all the means in the
hands of the government.
The debate arose from an internolla-
tlon OF NJ. Vallat. Royalist Deputy,
who asked the government to explain
why Clara Zetkin, member of the Ger
man Reichstag and of the executive
committee of the Third Internationale.
had been permitted to enter France
and speak at tne Tours Congress. The
discussion gradually broadened into a
debate on the general policy of the
government toward imm: :gration, the
perm ting of undesirables to enter
France, and allowing revolutionary
propaganda by foreigners and French
members of the Communiss party to
proceed undisturbed
Lenine Is Eulogized
This reference to the Tours congress
brought NJ. Cachin, leader of the ex-
tremists of the Socialist party in
France for years and now leader of the
Communist party, to the speakers tr-
bune. NJ. Cachin's speech, however,
seemed to be d sappo.nting to the Dep
uties Of all shades of political opinion.
as we'll as to the great .hrongs which
packed the galleries, because of it's
mildness when compared with the
speeches he had made at the Tours con-
gress.
1t proved to be oulogy Of the ideas
of the Third Intern ationaie, ,fof Nikola
Lenine, the Bolshevik Premier, and of
Continued on next pago)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
AngIO-Japanese Alliance
Against america Denied
Pleading for Nnual armament
Pact, London Times Denou,,c.
eS Idea RepOrfed Prevalent

LONDON, Dec. 30.-1nsistence upon
the desirability Of restricting naval
armaments and the holding of con-
ference on the subject by the United
States, Great Britain and Japan was
renewed to-day by London newspapers.
The Times, saying the belief was
widely prevalent in the United States
that Great Britain was bound by treaty
to support Japan in case tina. country
should enter a war with America, de-
voted moro than half of .ong edi-
torial, seeking to convince Americans
that this belief was ~"grotesquely
false" The newspaper recalled that
when the United States and Great
Britain in 1914 signed the Peace Com
mission Treaty" Great Britain immedi-
ately notified Japan of the fact. Japan
was told that the agreement to submit
disputes between the United States
and Great Britain>to investigation by
q permanent international commission
constituted an exemption on Great
Britain's part to aid Japan.
"1f that does not explode all uneasi-
ness about an Angso-Japanese attack"
said the newspaper, "the suspicion
must be beyond the powers of reason
ing" -
Reiterating it's advocacy of an agree
ment between the three powers, The
Morning Post contended such an agree
ment should not infringe upon the
province of the League of Nations and,
among other things, urged that il
would be much more profitable to all
concerned to agree as friends rather
than compete as rivals.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Caruso Is Operated ON Again;
Condition Admittedly Serious
Sixth Physician Called In, but Tenor's Secretar,
Predicts He'll Be Out in Two Weeks;
No Oxygen Administered

Another operation, similar to that
performed Wednesday, was performed
yesterday on Enrico Caruso, the tenor
who is i'll of suppurative pleurisy in his
apartment on the eighteenth floor of
the Hotel Vanderbilt. DR.. John F. Erd-
mann, surgeon, who hitherto had not
been associated with the physicians
attending Mr.. Caruso, performed the
operation.
Six physicians now are attending the
singer. The operation was performed
at about o'clock, and Immediately
afterward the doctors issued bulletin
announcing that it was successful. The
bulletin follows:
"Mr. Caruso has been successfully
operated upon by DR.. Erdmann for
empyema. His condition is satisfac-
tory"
The bulletin was signed by DR.. Erd
mann, DR.. Samuel A. Lambert, DR.. e.
NJ. Evans, DR.. Antonio Stella, DR.. Fran
CTS j. Murray and DR.. Philip Horowitz.
Empyema is said to be the technical
name for the condition from which
Caruso has been suffering since his
malady was recognized as suppurative
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
French Marshal Opposes
Ruhr Seizure and Would
Advance Up Main Valley
Along Napoleon's Route
Will Make Report
To Allies To-day
Paris May Allow Teuton
Three Months More I,
Complete Disarmament
By Ralph Courtney

Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Dec. 30.-Marshal Focr
will deliver to the Allies tomorrow
his report on Germany's disarma-
ment.
The Tribune correspondent unders
stands that should new rupture
with Germany occur, France does
not intend to invade the Ruhr VAL
ley. Marshal Foch is opposed to
this operation. The Spa protocol
stated specifically that the Allies
might invade the Ruhr or any other
part of Germany should military
operations become necessary.
Marshal Foch would choose the
classic route for the invasion of Ger
many, which Napoleon used. The
French army would advance up the
valley Of the Main, taking Frankfort
and Hanau on the> way, and then
march on Wurzburg. This move
would cut off Baden and Wuertem-
berg from the rest of Germany. If
the advance continues it would bring
France in direct touch with Bavaria,
where a revolt against disarmament
has taken place, and it also would
cut Bavaria's S communications with
the north.
Marshal Foch considers that this
operation would be much more effec-
tive against the Germans thar the oc-
cupation of the Ruhr. He would occupy
the Ruhr if this were deemed neces-
sary, but there are several dra wbacks
20 that maneuver. The greatest of
these is that by occupying the coal
fields France would have more than
100000 discontentcd workers there on
her hands On the other hand nothing
would annoy Berlin more than to
see France advancing toward Czccho-
Slovaka and severing from Prussia
those parts of Germany which already
arc somewhat inclined to follow inde-
pendent policies.
France believes that England will
support her in compelling German dis
armament, as British opinion is strong
on this point. Italy also, because of
her proximity to Bavaria, is interested
in having Germany disarm. The po-
sition of France is further reinforced
by the agreement among the Allies at
Spa on the principle of invading Ger
many.
Nevertheless, I understand that
France may decide, in order to show
conciliatory spirit, to grant Germany
further time to disband her citizen
guards. France tonight is consider
ing an extension by three months of
the time limit set in the Spa agree
ment. The government probably will
send to Berlin note according the de-
lay, but containing the threat that
France will act by April l, 1921, the
German government is still powerless
to enforce disarmament in those parts
of Germany which now are opposed to
laying down their weapons. France
will then deal with Bavaria direct.
This is considered likely to De a
very effective threat, to which Ger
many this time will not fail to pay
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Police Wreck
Equitable Club:
20 Arrested
Raid by Inspector Bolan's
Men Marks Climax of
Alleged Oppression for
Which He Is Being Sued
All Prisoners DISCHARGED
Magistrate Says Detectives
Lacked Authority; They
Claim Enright's Orders

The Equitable Social Club, 7 East
Twelfths Street, which has two suits
pending against Inspector James E
Bolan, in charge of the I'd Inspection
District-one filed recently in the Su-
preme Court for oppression and an
other for $4,000 damages-was raided
again last night.
The police, who have formerly con-
tented themselves with merely arrest
ing members, last night, in addition
to arresting twenty-six, completely de-
molished the furniture of the club
house.
The twenty-six we're discharged in
Night Court by Magistrate Simpson
who rebuked the detectives who
brought the charges against them. II
was brought out in the testimony that
the raid was ordered by Commissioner
Enright, who is also a co-defendant in
the damage suit for $4,000 filed by the
Equitable Social Club, Inc.
Twenty-six members of the club were
arrested and an unestimated amount of
damage was done to the furnishings of
the clubhouse.
Police detailed from the Mercer
Street station were taken to the club
in two machines. Word had been
passed of the raid. and when the cars
drew up in front of the clubhouse sew
eral uniformed patrolmen were there
to handle the crowd which focked from
Fifth Avenue.
Twenty-six Members Arrested
Accor' ng to Samuel Reich. a men,
Der of the club, twent. six of the men,
bers of the club were assembled in the
large lounging room on the second
floor at the time. Following an unin-
telligible shout from the basement a
dozen plain clothes. men rushed up the
main stairway and informed the as
sembled members that they were under
arrest.
i. is alleged that the plainclothe.
men swarmed into tie room, passin Z
s'n~rng remarks as they began their
systematic raid According 10 Re,0..
nothing was spared. 1t is reported that
~..~4 ~.cic of furniture was
destroyed a shout would 20 up from
enc r. All of the raidin9 partv, "Now
you'll have something to sue US fori"
Hhl4e tne ..i1 IL. searcu we.e g,-
ing toward the twcIty-six lIember.
we're hurried dow, the stairs undc
guard and placed in two patrol wagon
they we're taken to ;s.e Mercer Stree
station. Twenty three Of the mcmbc :
arrested were charge with dsorder,.
conduct, while ag.ias. three specific
charges were lodgcl. All were Gis
G argcd when arraig I'D in Nirl.t Cour.
before Magistrate Simpson.
Albert Lady, real estate agent,
Lincoln Boulevard. L. L.. was charged
Continued on page slx)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
London Cabinet i'm Favor
of Ally's Drastic Move
to Force Compliance of
Agreement Made at Spa
Action Early in
Year Predicted
Further Trouble Affecting
All of Europe Feared in
Case of Armed Invasion
By Arthur S.<Draper

From The Tribunc's European Bureau
Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Dec. 30--After a long
meeting of the Cabinet to-day it was
said that the British government would
approve an advance by French troops
in the Ruhr Valley and the occupa-
tion of Frankfort to compel Germany
to disband her irregular troops.
If Germany should refuse to break IN
her Einwohnerwehr and Sicherheits-
pollzei, as she agreed to do at the Spa
conference, it was said that. the gov
ernment would sanction French action
because the existence of these Forces
was lnlmical to the safety of the AL
lies.
The Cabinet session was attended
by Sir Henry Wilson, chief of staff
of the British army, and Lord d'Aber-
non, British Ambassador to Berlin.
The attention of the Allied govern
ments was drawn to Germany's failure
to reduce her forces by the council of
ambassadors sitting in Paris last Mon
day. A full report O. the situation was
given at that meeting by General Mol
let, head of the Allied military COM
mission in Berlin.
The government is satisfied with the
way the Germans have disbanded their
regular army, but the British agree
with their Allies that the Berlin gov
eminent has not dealt plainly with the
question of her irregular forces-the
citizens guards and safety police, as
they are called. Germany must act
quickly, in disbandine them or the Brit
lsh will agree to French advance i'm
meMatety in the new year.
The British are most anxious to avoid
any further coercive measures, as they
are bound to bring an economic set
back to Germany and react on all of
Europe, which has trouble enough at
the present moment. Besides, they
might have political repercussions here.
But unless Germany shows a more con-
cillatory attitude some steps appear
to be inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Borah Economy
Plan May Halt
Inaugural Ball
Senator Announces He Will
Move Next Week to Limit
All Expenses of March 4
Ceremonies to $4,000
Says He Would Favor $40
Believes Automobile Fare
to Capitol and Back Is
All That Is Necessary

From The Tr1bume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-Senator
Borah, of Idaho, will offer a resolution
in the Senate early next week, prob
ably Monday, to limit the Congress
sional, or governmental, expenditures
for the Inauguration of Senator Har-
ding to $4,000. The resolution will!
have strong backing in the Senate, and
1t may result in much simplification
cf the inaugural festivities and the
abandonment of the inaugural ball.
Debate on the subject, prccipitated
to-day by Senator Borah, revealed much
interest in the subject of inaugural
expenditures and feeling that
economy should be exercised. The gov
ernmental expenditures authorized by
Congress. however, az not include the
sums raised by residents of the Dis
trlct of Columbia, which, as a matter
of fact, exceed the amount expended
by the government. Over these Con-
gress has no control
For some time there has been an
underground current Of talk about the
Capital in favor of simple inaugural
ceremony. What was discussed to-day
partially reflects this talk.
Harding for Simplicity
Senator Harding himself is known
to desire simple ceremony, but he
has been told by some of his advisers
the public expects an elaborate parade
and ball and he has yielded reluc-
family. Senator Borahs plan to limit
the expenditures, so far as is known
here, has been arrived at without the
knowledge of Senator Harding. Never
theless, there is no doubt the Presi-
dent-elect will look complacently on
any economies or any simplitication
which Congress may bring about.
Senator Borah opened by saying he
desired to learn by what means Con-
gress appropriated money for an in
auguration.
II am unable to find from my lnves-
tigation any other practice than that
@ expending whatever the inaugural
committee sees fit to spend and then
the Appropriations Committee takes
priated $4,000 and l understand this
year the expense will reach 100000"
Senator Smoot explained that news
paper reports of 100000 expenditures
referred to private sums raised by
citizens to meet the various activities
Of inaugural day, for which Congress
did not provide.
II am not referring to money cit-
zens are raising" said Senator Borah.
That's matter which does not con-
Germ me. l am glad to see them con-
tribute if they want to in any amount.
What l am intere in is to find out
what Congress appropriates for the
OCCASION"
Senator Smoot said in the past the
work had proceeded and when the bills
we're in the appropriation was provided.
He said that joint inaugural COM
mittce of Senators and Representatives
tConunued on page thrce)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31

Chief Vandcrbach is one Of Guttcn-
burg's most prominent citizens. While
he is the actual head Of the police force
Of the town his real title is not Chief
of Police, but chairman. of the Police
Committee Of the Town Council. He
gets no money out of being chief
just the honor of the thing. After to-
dav he will not even get that. as his
term of Office expires January l. At
the last election he ran for the Office
of Collector and was defeated by twenty
votes.
Prosecutor Garvcn said yesterday
that real booze crusade has been
launched in Northern New Jersey
particularly in Hudson County. Yester-
days work, he intimatcd, was only a
starter Other prominent Jcrseyites $
arrested by the raiders at Guttenburg
w.rc Jacob Eitcl Of Twenty fourth
Street and Bcrgcnlinc Avenue, and
John p. Krcbs. Of 81 Bergenline Ave-
nue..
Until yesterday Guttenburg was
known chiefly for the manufacture Of
chemicals
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Berlin admits WarIike
Spirit S,Ueeps Schools
Official attributes Rise in Mill.
fary Feruor to the Resent
naent Against French Policy
Rv William L I1reher
BY William I. Dreher-
By wireless to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Dec. 30.-A high official at
the War Office to-day admitted to The
Tribune correspondent that there had
been an increase in military spirit in
German schools and universities in re-
cent weeks. He attributed this spread
Fl warilke fervor to resentment against
france, and insisted that it was only
natural reaction to the pocy pur-
sued by the Paris government toward
Germany.
You find no hatred here against the
English" said the official. ut is con-
centrated against the French, who in
the last two years have brought il
upon themselves. This hate fnds
strong expression at the universities
because many former army officers be-
came students after the war, and they
have a powerful influence over the
student body. They take advantage of
Frances course to fan the flames of
hatred Yet we have no grounds to
fear that this will lead to any untoward
event"
British officers connected with the
Aiiied military mission have assured
The Tribune correspondent that. al
though some growth of militaristic
spirit In the schools had been observed.
1t was nothing that could be regarded
as alarming.
Demands Called Unwarrantable
The War Office official said that Gem
eral Nollet, French head of the Allied
military commission in Berlin, had
been making unwarrantable demands
upon the German government. One of
his latest notes, he said, required a re-
duction of artillery at the Koenigsberg
forts % twenty guns. Fewer than that
number were to be left at Pillau and
other coastal forts. the note said. 1t
further demanded, according to this
Official, the complete disarmament of
the kuestrin and LoAtzen forts.
whereas Paragraph $50 Of tho Treaty