davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-11-25

by the Quarter Officer, and delivered to
the Commission.
Owners Of empty lots in town are
requested to fiji out the taxlists accurate
)y giving the information desired in or
der that it may be ascertained il any new
buildings have been erected on the
property during the year, also stating
the ime Wlen such buildings were first
occupied.
In order that reduction can be obtained
in the taxes for dwelling houses, ware
houses and sheds, which have been I'M
occupied for two months and upwards,
the Commission would particularly draw
the attention of those parties desiring
reduction that it is very necessary 10
such cases that certificates to that effect
be produced stating that the houses,
sheds etc. have been vacant during said
period.
IT MUST BE SPECIALLY OBJ
SER WE'D:
Persons ~neglecting to procure.
the Information and proof dsscrib-
ed by the regulation in the above
shape, time and place must ascrlOe
to their own neglect II losses re-
sulting therefrom.
AS several planters III Cn0 lISL
years have neglected to meet at
the liked lime and place to deliver
their taxlists, the Commission begs
to announce that taxlists VIII not
be received forany quarter, at any
other time or place than abeve
stated. In case persons neglect to
deliver a taxlist for any estate IN
due time, the Commission will be-
fore closing the meeting assess the
tax for said estate according to the
best of its knowledge. Taxlists
which are forwarded later to the
Commission, will, together with a
list Of those estates that have omit
ted to send in their taXlists, De
transmitted to the Government
in order that other measures be
taken.
Blanks for taxlists will be distributed
some days previous to the meeting OF the
Tax Commission and are required to be
accurately filled out by the parties con-
cerned, and delivered TO the Co. mission
on the day which is fixed for each street
in the town and each quarter IN the coun'
try.
Tax Commission for St. Croix, Novem-
Der %, 1919.
n,uACAM n STRIOTRON
, 1919-11-25
Publication.

iCI0GAliS ~ bllN ldANo'AOA LIZ MI y NSe''
For the Town of Chris. iansted:
at the Government Secretary's Office at
10 O'clOck a. m. viz:
WEDNESDAY December 10th for The
inhabitants Of Kings, Company, Queen's
Strand, North and West Streets, also
Western Suburbs.
THURSDAY December 18th for the
inhabitants Of Smith, Western and UlIe
Lane, Watergut, Market and Princes
Streets, Kings and Queens Cross
Streets, Church, Hospital and Green
Streets and the Eastern Suburbs.
FRIDAY December 18th for the in
habitants Of Hill, East, Lagoon Little
Hospital, New and Fisher Streets.
For the Country.
SATURDAY Decemb + 18th. for the
inhabitants in both East End Quarters
at the Sock Estate SaIly's Fancy at II
O'Clock a. m.
TUESDAY December 10th for the in
habitants in Company's Quarter at The
Agricultural Experiment Station at e.
tate Annals Hope at Ii O'Clock a. m.
WEDNESDAY December 18th Tor the
inhabitants in Queens Kings and North
side Quarter Ltr. B. at the Station at
Kingshill at 10 O'Clock a. m.
FRIDAY December 10th for the in
habitants in Princes Quartz" in the
School at Estate Diamond at 2 o'clock
o. M, not IL O'Clock noon.
MONDAY December 22nd for the in
habitants in West End Quarter ard
Northside Quarter Ltr. A. at the Police
Office in Frederiksted, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
For the Town of 1rederiksted:
same day for the Inhabitants Of Strand,
Kings and Queens Streets.
TUESDAY December 23rd for the ir-
habitants Of Princes, Hospital and New
Streets, Kings Cross Street, Market,
Hill and Lagoon Streets, all at the said
Police Office al 10 O'Clock a. m.
Owners OF estates are to specify IN
writing the exact number Of acres IN su-
gar cultivation, in cotton cultivation, il
other cultivation and in pasture. Also
information concerning the buildings on
the estate and the appropriation thereof,
especially if tnere are rooms rented to
other than laborers permanently employ
ed, and the length and width OF said
rooms and the rental thereof.
If any portion Of the land is considered
to be useless, and yields no revenue to
the owner, the number of acres Of sucl
portion must be stated in the taxlist and
a certificate on oath issued by the pro
prietor and two B%urghers residing in
the quarter, and furthermore attested
, 1919-11-25

Considerable perplexity exists in mer-
camille circles here as a result Oh certain
prices of foodstuffs as fixed by the Food
Commission being declared by grocers as
so low that no margin of profit is left
them, and following which many gro
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28

whether or not they will vote an an
nual tax Of fifty cents on each one
hundred dollars Of property in and
assessed in the proposed graded COM
mon school district, belonging to the
white voters or corporations, and a
poll tax of the sum of one dollar and
fifty cents ($1.50) per capita on each
white male inhabitant over twenty
one years of age residing in the said
proposed graded common school dis
trict for the purpose of maintaining
graded common school district and
for erecting, purchasing and repair
ing suitable buildings therefor, if nee
essary, and for purchasing addition
al grounds If necessary, and the said
Sheriff, and other officers whose duty
it is to hold an election, will hold the
said election on the aforesaid date,
April 18th, 1919, without fail, for the
purposes herinbefore mentioned, and
this cause is continued.
STATE OF KENTUCKY,
COUNTY OF KNOX
l, ID. W. Slusher, Clerk Of the
County Court in and for the county,
and state aforesaid certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the order of election as appears of
record in my office.
Given under my hand this the 9th
day of March, 1919.
d. w. SLUSHER, Clerk.
V. C. MCDONALD, D. C.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
THE ABOVE ORDER DULY EN-
TERED OF RECORD, AN ELECT
ION WILL BE HELD AT ARTE-
MUS, KENTUCKY ON SATURDAY
THE 18th DAY OF APRIL, 1919,
FOR THE PURPOSE OF TAKING
THE SENSE OF THE LEGAL VOT-
Frs IN,STHE ABOVE PROPOSED
I GRADED COMMON SCHOOL DIS
TRICT AS TO WHETHER OR NOT
THEY WILL VOTE THE TAX AS
PROVIDED IN THE ABOVE OR
DER AND ESTABLISH THE SAID
GRADED COMMON SCHOOL DIS
TRICT.
| GIVEN UNDER MY HAND THIS
MARCH 9th, 1919.
READ P. BLACK, Sheriff.
By J. II. Jones, ID. S.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28
OUR BILLETDoux

The Advocate has recently sent out
notices giving the amount Of sub
scription due and the result has been
very gratifying. While the subscrip-
tion amount is not much to the indiv-
ual, il means lot to the Advocate in
the aggregation, since cost of publish
ing the paper alone is now about
$1.00 and the only profit is in the adj
vertising. Therefore, when a sub
scription is not paid up, the Advo-
cate is out Of pocket that much. We
thank those who have so promptly
responded to the subscription due no
tice. The trouble with most newspa-
per men, apart from the fact that they
do not give the news, is that they fail
to advise their subscribers when a
subscription is due and after a few
years, the subscriber feels that he has
right to kick when a bill for sever
al dollars is handed to him. We
hope to keep our books up and when
you get our little billetdoux just
remember that the editor is a phil
anthropist, but that the paper houses,
the typefounders, the ink manufact-
urers, the gas and electric compan-
les, the gentleman who owns the
building, the young gentlemen who
devote their lives to printing, the
editors baker, butcher, shoemaker
and several other unworthy souls are
not philanthropists, but cold blooded
individuals who insist on taking our
money away from us. 1t is these per-
sons who make it incumbent on us to
send out aforesaid billetdoux or they
threaten to Bolshevik us. Hence, we
are obliged to do it and besides, we
need the money. Trusting that a
word to the wise is sufficient, we beg
to remain your affectionate creditor
no longer than than is necessary.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Garrett Mills, of Fount, and Lucy
Childers, of Crawford, Ky.

Noble c. Hall and Ollie Pearl
Hubbard, Emanuel.
John Powell. of Kilddau, and
Oma Hubbard, Barbourville.
Ora b. White, Springfield, Mo-,
and Bertha peaveley, Emanuel, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28

U. s. S. Sonoma, care of p. NJ
New York City
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28

100 acres of land for exchange
situated in the anti-tubsrcular Sec
tion of Colorado. This land is unim-
proved but will grow winter wheat,
corn, etc. Near mining camps which
offer excellent markets. Fred Bur-
man. Advocate ONCE, Barbouryile,
Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28

Mar goth. To Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Cox, Little Poplar,a fine boy,
Frank Burton.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28

Mar. 18th. To Mr.. and Mrs. Cav.
Powers, Little Poplar. a girl, Rose
Grace.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28

Mar. 18th. Annie May Williams.
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Williams Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28

Mar. 22nd. To Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wright, a boy, Christian Frank
Riley.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28

Mar. Goth. Mrs. Millie A. Towns
ley, aged "a years, wife of Mr.. Il.
T. Townsley. Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28

Mar. 18th. Mrs. Isabel Beatty,
widow, aged 33 years, Little Rich
land.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28
BIRTHS

Mar. 9th. To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Farmer, Brush Creek, a girl, Leonae.
Mountain advocate., 1919-03-28
OBITUARY

Mar. cath. Mrs. Pearl Bennett,
(colored) Artemus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
To Handle Wheat Crop
President Has Requested Judas
Il. Barnes of Food Admins
tration to Form Corpora
ton

Paris, March 81 (By the 4Associat-
ed preSs,.--Prcsiden Wilson, acting
on q recommendation Of Herbert
Hoover, food administrator, has re-
oucs.ed Judas II. Barnes, president
OF the grain corporation OF the Unit
cd States food administration. TO
head an organization for handling the
1919 wheat crop under the congress
s:onal guarantees.
The corporations capital OF $50
900 900 belongs TO the government and
is intact Tor the new purpose.
This comprises another step in the
liquidation Of the food group Of which
relief and sugar equalizations and
food ere the principal factions now
remaining ntr Hoover viii continue
TO ;:ct ~ chairman OF the sugar board
.nti! the sugar contracts have been
completed :tad Of the grain corpo::,:
ton until July l. afte- which Mr.
parnes viii beconle the responsible e
director. 10 the president. ,Ir. Hoov-
or. Of course. viii continue rs tiirrc-
tor general CT relief cn bella!: cf SIC
allied and American governments
until next summers harvest IN Eu-
rope when Il is expected :lie whole
sale feeding of the famine districts
OF Europe no longer w:l be ne;:2:-
e-a,,'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
is5s::::esa seaffoIling EaElls sasEEls at Ship
yard Launching

Eristot Pa, March $1-Fron2 ten Z
% .crty 3crsons. were killed or drown
ed late today when q temporary scaf-3s
folding. extending around The stern
OF {, beat On the was az the 3:er-S
ci,aat s.:;pyard al Hartman, EeH
here, collapsed while nearly 15o per-
SONS were standing on it 10 View the
.aucching Of the frcighter Waa:ka1.S
At a late hour tonight only three
coe;:ea had been recovered. Twenty-S
;wc injured persons we're taken TO the
Hartman hospital.
Al instant after the sc2ffo.dinG sell,,
t!1e key piece OF the yFailAan, at
wn:ch tie wo:kEcn had beer saving,
parted aoG the I:g !lul' slid down the
u;a..,:, ;l,r suction, it is said, drawing
son,c oi the victims down to the
bottom OF the. river.
Thousands had assembled ITO see
the launching and witnesses Of the
accident say the scaffoldins seemed:
to turn over, throwing the people into
twenty five feet Of water.
Divers from Bristol and the Harrl-s
man police ard lirernen are graphing
in the swift waters of the Delaware
fer the victims. but it is feared that
tho actual death toll may never be
kncWu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Look Into Labor
Assist. ;;,ecty. Of LABOR Will Con
Ter With Gov. Cooper
Situation

Columbia. March cl-Assista:t
Secretary Of Labor Abercrombie will
come to Columbia "Wednesday for Il
conference With Governor Cooper and
A:r. J. Skottowe Wannamaker, chair
man OF the central committee of the
South Carolina Cotton Association.
He is coming for the purpose Of dis
cussin. the labor situation in this
State on the farms. Reports to the
South Carolina. Cotton Association in
dicate that there is much unrest ana
dissatisfaction among the negro farm
laborers, who are insisting on higher
wages and on better houses III which
to live.
Chairman Wannamaker. said today
that the farmers are not in posi-
ticn TO grant the demands, because it
IS impossible for them to sell their
cotton at what it costs thcna to pro-
duce and impossible for them to sell
their cotton seed at ALL
The seriousness Of t. situation was
called TO the attention OF Secretary
Of Labor Wilson and he is sending
Mr Abercronlbie tc The state for the
purpose Of comforting with the gov
ernor and Nh Nannanalier. as the
representative Of the farmers, in an
effort 70 remedy the situation.
Chairman Wannainakcr todaI- is
sueG q statement. in which he dec!;,r-
cd that a house to house canv;tss and
:, rechccking by the various State cct-
ton associations of the Sout:? shows
; that the acreage rs reported by 'he
; United States Department OF A%1ict!l-
turc. is Incorrect. He also ai!aoll.ac-
ed that TIC Southern Cotton A.so"i'-
iion had completed permanent :,G-
rangcmen;$ fo- the taxing OF crop ;n3 |
acreage reports, condit:on reports
and reduction reports
Ny Wannanaker said that two re-
ports recently issued b. New Io:k
! firms on acreage reduction, fertilizer
and labor were referred 30 III" asSo-
! ciation, and that both had been In
vesligatetl and found 10 be inccrrcs,E.
incomplete and simply guesses. ;ni
not estimates based OH actual cort.-
tons.
II was declared by Chairman Van
na.naknr that Il statement to be s,''-
cn out by the South Carolina associ"-
ton following q meeting Of the CEN
:rai committee here Wednesday to
check ovc:. reduction pledges would
cause q sensation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
.a:sGaIzing a Foot
This Is Scarce'y Possible iii The
Case Of Gov. 1s,,i;e;:--Ile Was
Made So
o.fe o.e Himself Ezsgn,ssc.S

Columbia March 31.--J. Skottowe
Wannam&ker, chairman Of the CEN
tral committee OF the South Carolina
Cotton Association. announced IN q
statement issued Yesterday tllat he
had received (, vcrs- l!eated persona.
letter from Governor ..ilen OF Eans;fs5
regarding the la,;cl'5 criticism! OF IL"
Southern cotton growers ard Mr..
Wanna:naHcr's reply thereto. NJ.
Wannamaker declares Il, his state
nlent issued yesterday that Go"efcor
Allen in his letter plainly showed
that 90 thought il WIS outra geous
that his dignity should have been
ignored: that the great respect due
his distinguished parsonage was ab-
so!utcly lacking: and that he seems
TO feel convinced that the South needs
outside advice and that he is the only
one VINO can give it.
Following the receipt o. the letter
from the Kansas Governor. Chairman
Wannamaker issued this statement:
"A very lengthy personal letter
from Governor Alien was received by
Chairman +. Skottowe Wannan,aker
vi ltIG tcltlt ttl COIi!Iltiltcc VI llAC A2O>'liA
Carolina Cotton Association today. \
careful reading OF this letter and 4 re-
vicw Of various statements issued By
Governor Allen conviEces ne that he
has made an alliance with the ma
,i;pulators and spectators Of New
York: thai then. interest is >1lutual
ard that the tremendous loss n CT
lters to Governor Aliens secticn for
Grain and other food crops, IS the re-
:l!t OF the South; curts!!!.,:2!@.:i o. coz
.on acreage and consequent produc-
ton OF tiicSe food crops II homo. i:ad
gol.cil On the governors nerves.
Governor -A!lea. il mis- letter to
ne plainly showed that he IS labor
;Ts, rs ne stated. under intense in
ti:snation: that &c considered it out-
tageous that his (, (,iee::l::t;try should haze
Dss.n ignored: and ih2t the great &c
spect due. his distinguished perS"lia=c
v:a:, absolutely lacking.
The Kansas executive VII prob
anly issue i lengthy statement ii the
ncar future I!c seems 10 feel co:l-
WINGED th;t; the South needs outside
advice ard tbs; ne is the one VINO can
give it. If he could only peep into
the looking glass, and could only real
:ze wha, the Souti, thought Of hiia
and lis performances. ne would
doubts contine his efforts ard ad-
vice to his own State. Ec is drunk
with power. and. therefore. Of course
not accountable for doing what :: ,nan
always does when u" is GrunS--,l,ak-
;ns {; fool OF himself
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Danger in Big
Cotton Crop
Cotton Farmers in Critical Stu
alton This Spring, Says
Extension Work Chief

Washington. March 29.---(,otton
farmers and bus.aes; men OF the
South arc IN 2 critical situation tbs
spring, Bradford Knapp; CHIEF Of
the Office III extension work South. OF
the Department of Agriculture, told
extension work forces recently ii,
outlining some Of the difficulties o.
farming in the South this yeor. and
tie Importance OF safe farming.
1T the South plants as large an
acreage to cotton as ii 1918 and has
q good season resulting in larEt
crop, the possible danger TO South
ern prosperity can scarcely be over
estimated" declared Mr. Knapp.
"A we'l-halanced system OF aGri-
culture is the best answer to this
problem, not only in 1919, but in any
wear in peace or in w2r. The safety
and security OF the Southern people
depend greatly on the production OF
the food necessary fer the people
and feed necessary for thc increasing
1--we stock.
Mr.. Knapp pointed Gu; tiI;lt the
exchange value Of cotton IN relation
to the retail price Of necessities CT
!:fc was no different when cotton vas
worth thirty cents q pound n 1913
from what it was when cotton was
worth twelve cents in years before
;li, var.
Reduction Of cotton acreage va:
urged by Mr.. Knapp, not SO much
by a level c"t of Il certain proportion
of the acreage Of every farm. as b>
convcrtin" every farm into q selt-sus'
t:,il,ing u,,:t Ne urged getting on q
cash basis instead Of q credit basis
and selling the excess products o9 the
farm 10 supply the living expenses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Adv i ances 20 Railroads
Total by War Finance Corpora
ter $4,000, 600

Washington. March 2o.-Mcre than
$IG,GGC.0Oo IL loans 10 railroads have
brought the total advances furnished
by the war finance corporation to-
s145. 100000. The Baltimore and Ohio
received s4,60o,c00 on the
security % certificates Of the direc-
Tor general Of railroads aad an addi-s
t:caai 100000 on the conlDany's re-t
iuId:ng and general mortgage 6 per-
cen; soi.; bones OF series 3. The
,...i;. Railroad Company At the same
ti:..c borrowed sc,51o.906 and the
n: s.,ouri Pacific Railroad Company
$l,120, COG or certificates Of the di-s
rector general. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Supervisors to Organize
Meeting to BE Held in Columbia
Next Week

Columbia. April 1.-The county SUI
pcrv!sors OF the State will meet in Co
lumbia within the next ten days FOX
the pa"Dos" OF perfectinE I State
wide organization. Arrangements ior
the meeting are being maeic by the
South Carolina State Automobile -As-
which! * intensely interest
cd in the securing of better roads for
South Carolina.
Secretary Hawkins OF the .Assoc;a- :
ton recently scIlt out lettc:3 10 he
,s;,inc il they would at
tend such :; conference. Practically
al Of them have replied in the ;'f-
firmativn and have expressed hearty
OF the plan.
Definite announcements n to the
date. OF the meeting VIII be mad. in
q few days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Columbia Canal
Litigation,
Commission Issues Subpoena for
Edwin w. Robertson

Columbia, April l.-At :, meeting
Of the canal commission today, q
subpoena was issued to Edwin w.
Robertson, president. and Charles NJ.
Tew. auditor, OF the Columbia Street
Railway light and Power Company.
requiring them to produce the books
of the company April 9th. The sub
pocna is similar to one issued some
time back by the commission and
res;sted by the company in the courts.
The supreme court sustained the
he result.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Root Amendments
Are Acceptable
Legal Adviser of Peace Confer
ence Finds Nc Objection
to Suggestions

Pa":s. ADr;l l.-Co:Mmcnting ON the
six amendments to the covenant Of
;hc League OF Nations suggested by
Elihn Root. it was stated today b.: 4
legal specials; associated with tn.
American peace conference dc!rl:a-
ton that he believed all the amend
ments would be acceptable to lh"
American delegation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Indemnity for HUI,
To Pay
Paris Paper Says It Is Over
I50,O00.000.000 Francs

Paris. March So--,Fisa Intrarsi-
s....:a.. I.'.,.es tie report that the 5n-@
Gc,..:.;ty wi:;c!l Ce.:i9;:T2y must pay
f5r TIE damages OF the W..r iias been
....:,;:,,; 1t . figure between l5o.o3o,oo0,-
csc ana 80 SOD 100000 francs. The
.,.;e;.:.y Payments Will increase as
ei..:..l;.:.y's economic l;!o revires-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Traitor to Be Arrested
Naturalized American Citizen
Was Spy in Palestine

Washington April l.-Sccrc;aEy
Saxer mas approved the request oi
til. British military authorities in
Turkey tha, they be permitted TO az
rest on charges OF treason James
SDo!lr. a natul:tlizcd American citi-
zen. and his wife. They are dccl;tr-
ed officially 10 have been Closely as
sociated with the head Of the German
spy system IN Palestine and among
British indian subjects.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Anti-Jewish Outrages
Many Jews Wounded and Rob
bed Oh German Frontier

London, April New anti-Jewish
outbreaks have occurred III Kaiish
on the former border between Poland
and Germany. according 10 inforlna
1ion received by the Zionist organiZa- :
zion here. large number Of Jews
are reported wounded and Jewish
homes and hops p!unde:"d and ,!;4li:-
aged
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05

pa~is April 1.-The Germans are
concentrating large forces in East
cr:l Prussia Under Gen. Won Hinder
,gu;:.. s.ccrd:nS 20 the Paris edition
cf The Ncw YORK Herald.
'I::.esn forces are being assembJAis
10 defend the railway ;iEc from Dan
MS 10 PoSc:i.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
70 FrigIaten Allies

Paris. April l.-Repocts to the
French foreign Office indicate that the
Hungarian revolution was staged
':'rgcly with tho purpose OF testing
the strength Of VIII CT the entc:!.e
powers and was designed 70 fright
ea them with tho iGaa thor Germany
might also rapidly ais:ntrgrlie
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05
Counter Strike Started
Rolsheviki Labor Glasses CT, IN
Dose of Their Medicine

Stuttgart. April IA RourGeo.se
counter strike has been started II, re
rs :, rep.E 10 the general strike OF
workers. Tho meat shops are clos
ed. railroad and postal services S::S-
pended ,;nd thc Gas works and q G.
ti-:c power plants shut down.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05

st. Matthews, March 30.-The fol-
lowing is a copy OF letter just re-
ceived by Mr. j. s. Wannamaker.
chairman of the South Caroline Cot
ton Association, from Mr.. Richard II.
Edmonds, editor Of the Manufactur-
ers' Record Of Baltimore. who in the
strongest terms and on the highest
economic and moral grounds, en-
doses the fight which IS being made
in South Carolina and the other cot
ton states for acreage reduction and
u fair price for cotton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-05

Paris. April Marshall - II
leaves Paris tonigh, for Spa to m ."t
Matthias t.rZhcr2cr to discuss the J.!
litd hcnl?nG that Polish troops 'c
permitted to use the port Of Danz'e.
Gen. t'och has full powers To nc:p-
t;a1c wish the German r:Drc gen. Il