davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
TURKS ORDER
THE ALLIES OUT
Time Limit Set But Later Ex-
tended-lsmet Makes Threat;
Italy Yields With France.

Constantinople. - The Kemalists In
an ulumatum to the Allies demanded
the occupation OF Thrace but later eK-
tended the time limit
Al the same time It was announced
that Italy has ordered General Nom
BELLE. its representative at the con
ference, to support the Turkish claims
for the immediate occupancy OF
Thrace.
On the other hand, during full con-
ference OF the Allied generals at which
Hamid Bey, the Angora government
local representative was present. Cen
eral Harrington announced he had
gone TO the fun limit OF concessions
and that II now deyolved upon thu
British cabinet 10 take the next step.
Ismet. the Turkish representative in
Mudania, definitely rejected the Al.
lied protocol for the occupation of
Thrace by loo Allied troops, He al.
so declined the establishment OF Allied
control commissions In Thrace. The
Turkish demand Is for Immediate ocS
cupation Of Thrace without foreign
control --A.'''---'
The following statement, given "a
the Associated Press, explains the
present crisis In the Mudania negOtia-
tlons from the British viewpoint:
"The Turkish Natlonalists de-
manded entry into Eastern Thrace as
soon as Turkish civil admlnistra-
tlon was established there and Allied
control was withdrawn Discussion
was upon whether the Turkish troops
should be allowed TO enter Thrace. or
should be required TO wait until after
peace treaty was signed. The Allied
generals felt this was more OF pollti.
cal question than a military one and
that they were not qualified 20 decide
II upon theIf own authority"
French diplomatic circles dis
claimed all responsibility for ths
crisis. II was declared by the French
that the attitude OF Ismet reflected
that OF all earnest and patri tic Ma.
tlonallsts, his feeling being that. II
matters had reached breaking point.
Il was because the Allies were not
prepared to carry out their promises.
II was admitted by the French that tha
situation appeared extremely grave
Hamld Bey said TO the CORES
pondents:
I'VE are awaiting anKiously, impa.
tiently. the Allied reply 10 our inten.
ton 20 enter Thrace Immediately. We
cannot accept the Allied arrangement
the return OF Thrace with
In thirty days. We must have II Inn
eve are sorry Brig. Gen. Haring-
ION and General Mombelll have not
been invested with greater authority.
them 20 decide the Thra-
Ian question Immediately. In all It's
aspects.
General Harrington frequently has
ivoided discussion OF subsidiary de-
alls OF the Tracean question on the
,round that they were within strictly
he political domain. when things
cached the point where temporizinx
10 longer was possible General Har-
ngton informed the conference the
allies would return to ConsatninOpls
or instructions. with a promise 10 re-
urn 10 Mudsnla today
Ismet accepted the temporary sus-
,ension Of the conference, but he laid
Emphasis on the fact thai he would
,e unable 10 hold the Turkish army
q leash much longer and that he
ooked forward 20 an immediate sc-
eptance OF the Nationalist claims re-
pectlng Thrace.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

Palermo. Italy. - Former King Con-
stantIne's baggage, which was unload.
ed from the steamer Paris. Included
225 trunks and other packages
A safe was among them and con-
tslned the former King and Queens
jewels and precious objects There
was also 1000 In gold IN the safe
This was paid % him before leaving
Greece.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12

IIII|atl.-- II ItHTFIFI HsFIfW an1
six children were killed near Wheeler.
Ind. when big automobile 10 Which
iiey were riding became stalled on the
Pennsyiysnla Railroad tracks The
father. Rens Hsrgot. an aatomobns
mechanic: James Mlshoglsn. q friend.
and isye4r-oId Rens. Jr, stepped out
u the car when Il stODpel and az
tsuytsd % pssA u % he trsco
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
LAvDs FIRST WOMAN SENATOR
Aged Georgian Says State 10 Proud
of Mrs. FeIfor.

NeW York james Mcmillan. y. %
Mlliedgevilie. Ca returned 10 the
unlted States On the Anchor Line
steamship Columbia, from Glasgow and
M0yiIie Commenting On the appoint
ment 81 Mrs W n Felton t5 succeed
the late senator 7 + Watson, be sald !.
"She has The brains - tsr0 mea. an1 the
% the car when q stopped and 81.
tempted % push q o1 the tracks. but
failed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-12
FOOTBALL PRACTICE KILLS
Fatally injured Man Goes Through
Games Before He coiiapsea.

LeWistoWn. Pa-Csrl Davis. Is
years old. died 81 the Lewistown Hos
pital from Injuries sustained while Ia
football practice several days ago.
There was q bad miI-up. following
which Davis complained u severe
pains 10 the head However. he played
with the ylsoose eleven against Hunt
ingdon. when the pain returned and Be
Eas hurried % the hospital. shsrs hs
so0n died
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
COTTON CAMPAIGN
TO Be REOPENED
COOPERATIVE HOPES TO
SIGN UP MORE BALEAGE.
SOUTH CAROLINA ASSOCIA-
TON MAY BE LARGEST IN
ENTIRE COTTON BELT

Columbia, June 27.-With ap-
proximately 100000 bales of cot
ton already signed up, a vigorous
campaign to sign up 100000 addi-
tional bales will shortly be launch
ed by the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative association,
officials announced yesterday. The
campaign will be conducted during
the months of July and August
and every effort will be made to Sc
cure the signatures Of several thou
sand more farmers to the contract.
The report Of the auditing COM
mittee of the association shows
that up to May Is, total Of 433,-
524 bales had been signed. Since
that date approximately 1000
bales have been signed. .
The number of bales signed up
by counties up to May Is follows:
Abbeville, 6,139; Anderson, 49,
619; Edgefeld, 4,s85; Greenville,
1919; Greenwood, 1o,41e; Lau-
rens, 17,446; Mccormick, 4,2s7;
Newberry, 9,O7o; Spartanburg, A.
1877.
South Carolina now has the Sec
the belt. The sign-up of an addition
al 100000 bales would make this
association the largest in the belt,
H. C. Booker, secretary Of the as
sociation, said yesterday.
Plans for handling the 1922 crop
are being perfected now, Mr.. Book
er said. The board Of directors is
weighing carefully each step taken
realizing the importance of the
boards duties.
In announcing the campaign to
sign up more cotton, it was said
..hat cutie a number Of farmers
over the state had indicated de-
sire to join the association now
that the directors had been named
and that the board had decided to
give them this opportunity. The
more cotton sold through the as
sociation the more effective will
be the results obtained by the as
sociation, it was said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
TAX RECEIPTS OFF
Government Revenues Decline in
Fiscal Year.

Revenues Decline in
Fiscal Year.
Washington, June 24.-Govern-
ment tax receipts fell off by more
than $1,0O0,OOO,OOO during the II
months of the current fiscal year, as
compared with year ago, according
to the classified collections for May,
issued tonight by the internal reven-
ue bureau.
For the II months ended with
May, revenues from taxes, according
to the bureaus statement, aggregat-
ed S2,732,O00,OO, as against $780,
100000 for the corresponding
months of 1921. while for the month
of May the total was $1O2,515,OO0,
compared with $217,560,OOO during
the same month a year ago.
Tobacco taxes collected for the
period amounting ito i$244,0O0,OOO
showed an increase of $12,000,OOO
over the previous year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
HAS GREAT TRIP

Mr.. Irwin Cleckley of Lowndes-
vile was in town today, and re-
ports the trip of his life when he
went travelling for his health sew
eral weeks ago. He went to Atlanta
and was joined there by beauti-
full trained nurse who took charge
of him on a trip to Washington,
New York, Niagara Falls and on to
Canada; over to Boston and water
trip from Boston to Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Cleckley expects to go to Cali
fornia this fall, and is considering
applications from goodlooking
nurses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
COTTON EXPORT INCREASED
DURING MAY $115,0O0, 600

Washington, June 24.-Exports
of cotton increased in value by
s115, 100000 during May as COM
pared with the same month last
year, according to reports issued
today by the commerce department.
Raw cotton exports during May
aggregated 469,OOO bales valued at
100000 compared with 477,-
900 bales worth $31,000,000 in
May 1921, while for the II months
ending with May raw cotton on ship
ments aggregated six million bales
worth $544,OOO,OOO against s.
100000 worth s57o,OoO,oOo during
the corresponding period of 1921.
Exports of cotton cloths during
the month aggregated 6o,O00,000
square yards valued at s8,OO0,OOO
compared with 4O,o0o,0O0 square
yards valued at $5,000,000 in May
1921, while for the II months
period the total was 550,OO0,000
square yards. worth s6s,OOO,o0O as
against 5OS,OOO,Ooo square yards
worth S136,OOO,O0O during the II
months ended May 1921.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
WORK ON WILSON
DAM POSTPONED
MONEY CAN NOT BE USED BE-
FORE NEXT oCTOBER.-AP.
PREPARATION OF $500, 900
WILL NOT BE IMMEDIATELY
AVAILABLE.

Washington, June 25.-An appro-
priation of s7,5O0,00O for new con-
struction work on the Wilson dam at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, was authorized
today by the house and sent to the
senate for concurrence. Under lin
itation fixed by the house, however,
none of the money can be expected
prior to next October.
AS authorized originally by the
senate when it attached provision
to the army bill providing for renew
al of work on the dam the $500, 900
was made available for that use as
soon as the bill was signed by the
president. House Republican leaders
endeavored to obtain straight out &C.
ceptance of the appropriation as ap-
proved by the senate but were defeat
ed by a combination of Democrats
and farm bloc Republicans.
Final action was taken after Rep
resentative Huddleston (Democrat)
of Alabama had offered an amend
ment preventing any expenditure on
the dam before January I, 1923, and
not then if the Ford proposal to pur-
chase and lease the Muscle Shoals
properties should have been accepted
by congress. His motion was lost 11s
to 1872. The vote on the substitute Of
fered by Representative James (Re-
publican) of Michigan fixing the ef-
fective date as October 1 was adopt
ed 145 to 105.
Washington, June 25.-The South
Carolina delegation voted today to
postpone the availability of $780,
600, voted by the senate for the COM
pletion of Wilson dam, until October
1.
It was moving in the probably fu-
tile hope that by its action it could
force congress to accept the Henry
Ford offer for Muscle Shoals this ses-
sion. While it is improbable that the
senate could act even were the house
to act, Senator E. D. Smith of South
Carolina, ranking Democratic men,
ber of the committee on agriculture,
declared today that he would insist
on an immediate Showdown" in the
committee between the advocates OF
the Ford offer and the advocates of
government ownership and operation,
headed by the chairman of the COM
mittee, Senator Norris of Nebraska.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
FORCESOF LABOR
END CONVENTION
DEFEAT FOR RUS
SIAN SOVIET AMERICAN
FEDERATION WILL MAKE
NON'PARTlsAN CAMPAIGN
TO ELECT FRIENDS

Cincinnati, June 25.-Adoption
of program calling for a nonpar-
tisan political campaign this fall to
elect the friends of organized la
Dor and an overwhelming defeat of
the radical forces that favored
recognition of the Russian Soviet
government marked the closing
session today of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention.
Labor's political stand was adopt
ed without discussion, including a
resolution calling on all union
men and women to enter more
actively into politics with the pur-
pose of ultimately controlling the
machinery of our national govern
ment" by capturing the Republi-
can and Democratic parties, but the
Russian question stirred up spirited
debate that was ended only on &C.
count of the parliamentary ma
neuvering Of yesterday having shut
off the flood Of oratory.
The declaration against the
Soviet was the third taken by the
federation and was a victory for
the administration forces led by
President Gompers,, who in a for
NAL statement tonight declared the
action on the Russian question was
of especial significance because
not a single local union has been
overlooked by the propagandists
for Soviet brutality and auto
cracy."
The federation's political CAM
paign was favored by a committee
report and was adopted, providing
that the general conduct Of the
campaign should be left to the exc
cutive committee Of the federation.
AS supplement Of the report was
a resolution introduced by the
Shawnee (okla,) trades assembly,
which was adopted, calling for all
union men and women to become
active in the precinct, county,
state and national conventions of
the two big political parties.
Aside from the political and the
Russian question, the convention
disposed of a mass of miscellaneous
business in hurried fashion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
TALK Of CL0TURE
ON TARIFF BILL
WILL SOON
MAKE MOVE IF TWO
THIRDS VOTE CAN NOT BE
HAD FIGHT WILL FOL-
LOW

Washington, June 24.-SloW
progress in the senate Of the tariff
bill today resulted in a new clot-
ure movement. Republican leaders
in private conferences planned to
invoke the existing cloture rule
limiting debate by two-thirds
vote, and if unsuccessful they said
they were considering the drastic
steps Of laying aside the tariff bill
to fight for their. pending majority
cloture rule.
Senator Watson (Republican) OF
Indiana, was said to have made the
suggestion for an attempt to apply
the two-thirds rule now in the rule
book. he said he was planning
within a day or two to begin circu-
lating a petition, requiring only
16 senator's signatures, for pre-
sentation to the senate.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
Republican leader, said he believed
the cloture move would be made. If
this effort to get an early vote on
the bill should fail, Senator Lodge
added, the Republican leadership
was considering seriously the plan
to lay aside the tariff bill and make
a fight for the new, rule to invoke
cloture by majority vote and Eight
it out all summer" if necessary.
Committee amendments in only
two paragraphs of the bill were dis
posed of today and the votes on
these were the first the senate had
had since the consideration of the
measure was resumed last Tuesday
following passage of the naval ap-
preparation bill. Rates approved
were on chains and spades, scythes
etc. The rates on chains ranged
from 7-8 cent a pound to 35 per
cent ad valorem and represented a
material reduction from the duties
originally proposed by the commit
tee majority. Amendments offered
by Senator Simmons Democrat)
of North Carolina, calling for
even greater reductions, were re-
jected by large majorities. The
duty On spades, etc., approved was
35 per cent. ad valorem as original
ly recommended.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
Amendment To Bonus Bill

Washington, June 2A.-An
amendment to the soldiers bonus
bill under which no person having
an income of $4,000 year or
more could become beneficiary
under the operation of the meas
ure was offered today by Senator
Williams, democrat, Mississippi. It
will lie over until the bonus
bill is brought up in the senate.
Senator Williams, who is an oppo-
nent of the bonus legislation, Of
fered the amendment without COM
ment. a.,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
ORGANIZE CREAM STATIONS
In the County and Regular Sched-
ule Was Adopted.

In the County and a Regular Scneo-
ule Was Adopted.
The meeting al the Opera House
Saturday afternoon for the picture
show on pure bred jersey cattle and
the organization of cream stations
was we'll attended, about seventy-five
men and women interested in dairy
ing being present.
After the picture was shown an
interesting address was made by Don
aid Badger, dairy specialist of Glenn
son College. Following this address
Mr.. Schroeder of the Green
wood Creamery Company had some
remarks to make about the organiza-
tion and details in connection with
the working out of the cream stations
Stations were established at Due
West, Ashley's Store, Level Land,
Antreville and Abbeville. A Cream
schedule was adopted as follows:
Leave Due West 10 a. m. arriving
at Claud Ashley's store at II o'clock;
thence to Level Land at IL and An
treville at 1870; reaching Abbeville
at $3.50 in the afternoon, and from
Abbeville to Greenwood, Tuesdays,
Fridays and Saturdays of each week.
Any one living on this route can
have their cream picked up, but those
living off of the route will have to
take the cream to any one OF
these stations. Those bringing
cream to the Abbeville station may
leave it at the Cooperative store.
This opens up a market for cream
equal to the market of Wisconsin or
any of the great dairying states.
Messrs. Lipscomb, Sherard and
sales manager Barksdale of the
Greenwood Creamery Company were
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
DEATH OF MRS. HUGHES

Mrs. Mary Hughes died at her
home in Donalds, Sunday, June rs,
1922, in the 85th year of her age,
and will be buried tomorrow at
Turkey Creek church. She leaves
three children, one by her first hus-
band, J. w. Pratt, and two by her
second marriage, Richard and
Mamie Hughes. Mrs. Hughes was a
sister of the late G. W. johnson OF
Donalds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
ARMY WORM INVASION
Entomologists in Anderson to Mako
Study of Pest.

Anderson, June 24.-Two repre-
sentatives of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, P. E Lugin-
bill and S. Blum, are here to investi-
gate the army worm infestation which
has been found in some sections Of
the county. While the worms are al
most gone now, these experts say
they will reappear in corn worms,
apple worms and other fruit pests.
The worm is not the regular army
worm, according to these entomolo-
gists, for it does not travel in ar
mics, but worm that looks like the
army worm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
ON THE GEORGIA SIDE

Messrs J. S. Stark, L. w. Keller,
J. M. Nickles, DR.. G. A. Neuffer, j.
A. Gillian, W. A. Calvert, of this
city and R. L. Barmore and c. b.
Leonard Of Donalds, attended a
barbecue and fish fry on the Geor-
gia side of the river at Cherokee
Ferry Saturday. The meeting was
in the interest of good roads and
was grealy enjoyed by the mem
bers of the Abbeville commission
who attended.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
TROOPS IN SIBERIA
WILL Be WITHDRAWN
JAPAN AGREES TO HAVE LAST
SOLDIER OUT BY OCTOBER
80, ACTION BEING TAKEN
AT TOKYO BY DIPLOMATIC
ADVISORY COUNCIL

TOKYO, June Z9.SaPah 1oo"1
sealed her pledge to promote world
peace, taken at the limitation OF
armaments conference at Washing
ton, by declaring her final decision
to withdraw her troops from ST.
IBERIA and announcing to the world
a policy of non-aggression.
The diplomatic advisory council
at Tokyo fixed October 80 as the
day when the last Japanese soldiers
must be out of the maritime
: provinces of Siberia, while for
eign official declared that the de-
cision was intended to place Japan
on record as a ''non-aggressive ma
tion, striving to mainrain the peace
of the world"
The diplomatic advisory coun-
cil's approval of yesterdays cabi-
net decision is said to have been
the logical outcome OF Admiral
Baron Kato's accession to the pre-
miership.
Kato, who led the Japanese dele
CATION to the Washington arms
conference returned to Tokyo thor
oughly imbued with the spirit OF
that gathering and strongly in ia
vor Of his country adopting a nom
aggressive policy.
The official announcement of ST.
IBERIA evacuation says:
''The Japanese government has
decided to withdraw all troops
from the maritime provinces of
Siberia by October so. Suitable
measures will be taken for the pro-
lection of japanese residents"
An official of the foreign office,
commenting on the decision to quit
Siberia, said:
"It has been matter of regret
that various circumstances prevent
ed Japan from carrying out her de-
sire to withdraw her troops from
Siberia.
cit can not be said that political
conditions there have attained full
stability, but change has occurred
in the general conditions of the
whole of Russia. Communistic
measures seem to have been mod
fed. The powers have altered their
attitude towards Russia as attested
by the invitations to the Soviet
government to attend the Genoa
and Hague conferences and con-
clusion of non-aggressive and nom
propaganda agreements with Mos
cow. These letters promise to i'm
prove relations between the powers
and the Soviet government.
in view of the decision, Japan
has decided to carry out her origi-
nal idea to evacuate Siberia.
Japan believes that with this
removal of the Chinese govern
ment's cause for suspicion, the Far
Eastern republic of Siberia will
strive to reach a commercial agree
ment with Tokyo"
Ir conclusion the foreign Office
official declared:
Japan also believes that this
withdrawal, together with Japan's
conciliatory attitude at the Wash
ington conference will be under
stood by the world as evidence
that Japan is non-aggressive ma
ton, striving to maintain the peace
of tho world"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
POTATO CURING HOUSE
FOR CALHOUN FALLS

A meeting will be held at Cal
,houn Falls July 1st at 2 o'clock IN
the afternoon for the purpose OF
securing information regarding the
erection of a potato curing house
at that point. The prospects are
good for the project.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
J. H. BARKSDALE ILL

MIR. ]. H. Barksdale was taken
sick last Thursday at his home on
Haieler street and is in serious
condition. His daughter, Mrs.
Oullar, is down from Greenville to
be with him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
HOME COMING SERVICE

Home coming service will be
held at Ebenezer Church Saturday,,
July 1st. All members, both old
and new, are requested to be pres
ent by Presiding Elder E. S. Jones
of the Greenwood Circuit who will
preside over the meeting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-06-26
CHARGES Without Foundation

Washington, June 24.-Charges
of misconduct in Office filed against
Judge C. S. Lobinger, of the con-
sular court of China were said at
the White House today to have
been found without foundation.