davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

vsionl rscouuis some q the daiurs
81 thls huless hand. though. -far
uhy.0us rea-aus" a. h. says IN his
prsfacr b. deslruaiss he leader o.
Major lamrs Wilson
A ksntucky History. giving On
acoouni ~ this hand ~ outlaws. 81.
30 rises ths name ~ the leader a.
Manr JAMES Wilson Wherr ths
historian obtained his facts BE- not
known O. the writer. From ths best
information obiainahlr from the Old
80 citllsus u the county. ~ such
"a man a. Major james Wilson ever
resided IN that part " the country
40 that time or sincr
some ~ oar readrfs. perhaps havs
heard ~ ths story u ~Miks Pima"
and hs ercs u ply boatmsn. Miks
Fink Wa a veil Known river man
a. that time. and vas called "ths
last ~ the hoatmru" because the
iuvcuiou ~ Robert Fulton druvr
Mik,s style n boai out u use.
How MIA, .r DE- brat ths 'Lrhi.
foot" uIih be- erru and q number
90 passturtn. sh.Ir seating do~u
Iths river was attacked By ihn mur.
drwas urr ~ bsui.is ai Cass.in.
Rosa eU b. ri,yu n sroihsf in.
snlusni
go b. ofrtnueil
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
SHADY GROVE

Mr and Mu r. r. Tudor and
Ne and Mr. Henry Tudor we're in
Princeton Thursday
Mr and Mrs. ]. X Tucker II
Providence were the rissts " Ne.
John Tucker Sunday
~ and Mr. Robert hardwick
and little son. Ce,il. wsrv The guests
~ u n Nayus Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mr and Nr q 80 Belt visited
ihur bothcrin.Ian @ % neulmer
boz Cmyur Wednesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
No MORE RATS

uf mice. after tuu uss NNr.SNAF.
o.. sufs fadsni killsf Ty q
rtr and prove h. Hat. allied 9TH
ENT.SNNP leave no smell cat Or
tHr. cont touch h. Cssfanissd
Sc siSs q caksl enough to-
rautf,. krishsn o. cellar
CSC sac q cakssl fof Chistsu
iiouss. suops o. small buildinrs
ft2i sils g sakssl enough isf All
iafm and oct .buiidings. aaraEs
huiidiurs. 90 factory huilding.
sold and Guafanissd hy
T. n. COCHRAN a co
JAS n ORNE
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Alr Crnyens. ~ Dixon was be-.
fofe the pension board "Wednesday
for examination Tor increase 81 pom
sion.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mr and Mu g ". Brown and 'on
bufud. lefl Monday Tor Sanford
lIa, to pend ihr winter
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

$780, T. s. love. ~ llrndrr on.
who has been visiting the fnmil, ~
hcr parents. Mr. and Mrs O.. 81
Eaton ha returned home
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mr . s. @ Green of ihc Frsda.
D. section ua. Boz boo ify W,dns
Boz
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mr. NJ y Moore went 10 Prince.
ton Tuesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mr N. - Moore went to Prince.
ton Tuesday
AIr Crayens, ~ Dixon was be-.
fore the pension board Wednesday
for examination Tor increase Of pen.
aion
ST. and Mu g ". Brown and 'on
buford lefi Monday Tor Sanford.
lIas to pend tho winter
$780, T. s.. love. ~ llrndrr on.
who has been visiting ihc family ~
hcr parents. Mr. and Mr g.. 81
Eaton ha. returned home
MIn Virginia Guc nDu boz
blackwell Okla has been made a
member N o. Ladies Concert Compn.
ny which b. making plan. flr several
tour during ihe winter
Mr ani Mr Theo Rauche.nharh.
" Evansville. arre boz Marion Tue.
daf rnrouie home from lola. where
fhey visited v e.. parmlsy
Mu OHa CIari wrni io Providence
Friday m Io.n bee husband They
uiI. make their home Boz ihat cts
Nm o. % pIDtrm aui m Pmu
h.r.. Tuesday 90 N.f trr sister,
Nr g. o. lamb
Nr I O. na.hsr ~ Nrueo. va.
H Marion IHniat
&c. e. 81 Payne ani HliI, daurh
ul Anna HaI ~ ladu.burF. and
800 50 E Naafs ~ sullivan. arrs
f.... u..I..
u.rI w .t me-.
'f aHflHf af Dal .p,m fhs aa.t
.H rIf E fm
HT Iu tan.IH .f .auan
u m boom II.IfH. Dol. aunt HH
o. N.gHn,I reformed lans Nan
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mr B.. 2 Bird. NJ FrcdonIa. wa.
} Doe o.'g Wednesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

MIn Virginia Cue moss boz
li.ackweIl OKLA has been made a
member N o. Ladies Concert Compn.
ny which b. making plan. f1r several
tour during ihr winter.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

DR.. J /. Reynolds. Of Blackford,
was In the city Friday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mr. A. A. Deboe. " the Tribune
section was in the city Friday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Misses Ruth llll and Dorothy Dean
attended the Educational Associa-
ton at paducah Friday and Saur.
day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

SIR i. 4. Dean of Dcanwood was
u Marion Thursday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

" T. Hill u Tribune wa IN Mar.
Bon Thumday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

SIR j. H. Gray ~ paducah wns
visiting fIiends in Marion during the
wceL end.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-21
SPENCER

Rev. and Mrs. Bennett went to Nor
walk Monday to attend F. B. church
convention.
Little Geraldine Walters fell thru
the floor of one of the unfinished hous
es, in the new allotment. She was
not hurt.
Mrs. Ed Brown entertained the
Misses Robson and Breaks at a 6 o.
clock luncheon, Sunday evening.
Spencer town ball team was beaten
by the Homer team at Homerville,
Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. Rowe has been ill for the
past week. An liberated tooth is a
most painful thing to have.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Rook are very glad to know
that baby Doris is convalescing. She
has been very ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. Royal Waltz and family spent
Sunday with his brother in Canton, o..
This is the last week of school. Miss
Mabel Morrell expects to teach in Sc
vile. next year.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Howe,
Sunday at the Lodi hospital, baby
girl.
Mr.. Kenneth Daugherty and family
Mrs. Lydia Daugherty, Portia end
Evelyn Allen of Lorain, visited Mrs.
Clara Woods, Sunday.
Miss Florence Curtice entertained
the graduating class, and their tea
chers at Kid party. This class
started their school work under Miss
Curtice.
Mrs. Geo. Bouthenon and Mrs.
Maude Firestone went to Cleveland,
Wednesday.
The Glass Play, given Wednesday
night was we'll attended and everyone
says it was fine.
Miss Ruth Ream surprised her many
friends by announcing her coming
marriage to Mr.. McClaron of Ben
nington, Vt. Mr.. McClaren served
with the Marines in the late World
war and was in most of the great bat
ties. Miss Ream worked for the tele-
phone company here for about four
years. A shower was given her by
friends. Many beautiful pieces of
cut glass and linen were received by
the prospective bride.
We are glad to know that Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartinger are to have charge of
Spencer school another year.
Dewey Rook is back home from Tex
as. He is just recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. VIM. Brightbill ard Mrs. Nor
man Breyley were in Wellington
shopping, Wednesday.
Commencement exercises Friday
night winds up the school work for
the year.
Mr. VIM. Moore was in Cleveland
Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-21
G. J. DeArmitt made a business
trip to Cleveland, Wednesday. ~

T G. J. DeArmitt made a business
trip to Cleveland, Wednesday. ~~
Rev. Irwin and Mr.. Eastwood are
attending as delegates this week the
Ohio Baptist convention at Norwalk.
Miss Ruth Griffin, Mr.. Merle Full
ler, and Mr.. Herbert Broadway were
entertained at the home of Miss
Louise Greenlease last Friday even
ing, the occasion being in honor of
Miss Griffin's and Mr.. Bradway's
birthdays.
The Southwestern put into service
Tuesday morning it's special car cal
vestra" which made the early morn
ing run to Cleveland. This was due
to shortage Of rolling stock since the
railroad troubles.
Mrs. r. w. Critics and son were cal
led to Cleveland Tuesday by notice
that her sister, Mrs. Fred Tebbitt was
in serious condition, following re-
cent operation at Fairview hospital.
A few of the old friends of Mrs. C.
y. Warner entertained in honor of her
Sind birthday yesterday afternoon at
her home on West Washington street.
Miss Margaret Randall and room
mate, Miss Lois Dobbin, of Oberlin,
will spend the weekend at home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-21

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Ralph Howard
Harrington, Of Canton, formerly of
Medina, to Isadore Nellis Warner Of
Cleveland, which took place Saturday
May 18th, at st. Johns Cathedral,
Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
will be at home after June Is at 416
Fifth street, Canton, O. O.,where Mr.. .Har-
rington is manager of the Canton
branch of the Goodrich Rubber Co.
Mrs. Harrington was formerly neddle
craft editor of the Cleveland News.
The annual May party of the M. E..
church was held Tuesday evening in
the church parlors-the young people
of the church being in charge. A
program consisting of selections by
the Community orchestra with Fred
Bohley soloist was carried out. About
$50 members were in attendance.
Regular meeting and initiation of
the W. B. A. of the Maccabees, this
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mem
bers are requested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Troutman have
moved back from Pennsylvania to Me-
dina, and will occupy rooms on West
North street in the Addie Olin place.
Mrs. Austin De Wolf left for the
East last Wednesday, after spending
the winter with relatives in and about
Medina.
Mrs. C. M. Fem is confined to her
home unable to walk, due to sprain CT
ligament about the knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhart Lower and
ramily moved their household goods
to- Fremont, o., last Monday.
Mr.. r. D Fildes has moved to the
corner of Vine and Friendship streets.
Mr.. C. W. Ryan has resigned his
position at the Medina Foundry.
Mr.. Bryan Case, of Akron, spent
the week end with friends in Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-21
PERSONALS

Rebecca Calvert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Calvert will enter
tain with birthday party this after
noon-the occasion being her fourth
birthday.
The body of Floyd Stine who died
last February and who was placed in
vault at that time, was buried Tues
day of this week.
Charles Richard Rowe who died in
Cleveland March 18 and whose body
was placed in vault here two days
later, was buried Wednesday in the
local cemetery.
Winn Waltz is carrying his left
arm in sling, the result of badly
infected hand. Blood poison follow
ed slight abrasion of the skin. He
is recovering.
County Agent S. M. Salisbury was
in Spencer Tuesday evening, assisting
in the formation Of a Farm Bureau
at that point with membership of
101.
Rev. v. S. Goodale Of the Church
of Christ has been under the weather
a bit this week but is on the mend now
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-21

Miss Dorothy Leach spent the week
end in Cleveland.
Mrs. S. H. Brainard spent the
early part Of the week with Cleveland
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Nichols of
st. Johns, Mich, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Wheeler this week.
Mr.. Nichols is an uncle of Mrs. Wheel
er and one of the oldest Masons in
the United States-having been a
member of the lodge for 56 years.
The Junior Guild of st. Pauls
church met Wednesday evening with
Miss Mary Louise Davis.
Miss Florence and Evalyn Thatcher
entertained the members Of the S. s.
board of the Congregational church
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. r. M. Mcdowell entertained
last week, Mrs. Ben Hooper, promi-
nent suffrage worker of Wisconsin.
Mrs. Hooper, who is president of the
League of Voters of Wisconsin, was
on her way home from Connecticut
where, with AZ other delegates, styled
the "Flying Squadron" she went to
persuade the governor of that state
to call an extra session of the legisla-
ture to ratify the suffrage amendment
to the constitution. Mrs. Hooper is
one of the foremost women of her
state and has contributed largely to
the suffrage movement in this country.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kane,
baby girl, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Edwards spent
the weekend with Cleveland friends.
Mr.. Carl Griese of Cleveland, spent
Saturday in Medina.
The condition of Mrs. J. F. Pear
son who was operated upon at FAIR
view hospital, is slowly improving.
Miss Pauline Shepard of Cleveland
was a weekend guest at the home of
Mrs. r. M. Mcdowell.
Several members of the Church of
Christ motored to Kent Sunday to
hear Evangelist VIM. J. Minges.
Mr.. Fred Pfeiffer entertained the
Mems class Of the Church Of Christ
J at his home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Joseph Whitmore, brother of
Mrs. Rilla Green, was brought home
from the Lodi hospital last week and
is reported 10 pe Ill d cTlClCdl CoHui-
ton.
Mr.. Elmer Clark of Cleveland, will
be the weekend guest at the home of
Mrs. ]. T. Ainsworth.
Mr.. D. H. Knisley has returned for
a short stay from Butler Ind, where
he has been spending the past two
months. Mrs. Knisley who is visit
inU in California will not return nm
til July.
Miss Esther Wertz entertained a
party of young ladies at her home
Tuesday night in honor Of Miss Lou
Use Greenlease who is soon to marry
Mr.. Herbert Broadway.
Faint hope is entertained for the
recovery of Mrs. VIM. G. Steinmetz,
who was operated upon at st. Johns
hospital, Cleveland, two weeks ago.
Mr.. Claire Wilcox Of Ravenna spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lucy West at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gable.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-21
OPENS PLUMBING SHOP

H. E. Joy, experienced plumber, has
opened a shop at 648 Wadsworth Rd.,
and has put in a large stock He will
carry the Standard, Superior and A.
ID. Dennis lines Of plumbing fixtures
as well as doing a general plumbing
and steamfitting business.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-21
The Warner -Hen1r1eter Co.
The Quality Store
The Newly


And all Others can best settle the rug question
there. Of course, you have fallen into the way of
regarding rug as big thing to buy; it does re-
Quire some money, we'll admit; but then, so does
sugar and meat and shoes and hats. But remem-
Der this you will not have to replace that rug for
many years if you buy one Of quality. Good rugs
have standard value and standard price, so
bear in mind that greatly lowered prices often
mean inferior quality
The best manufacturers of the country are rep
resented in our stock When you buy floor cover
ings of us, you get best quality, artistic Designs
rich coorings and the lowest price consistent with
|good merchandising. Come and see how we'll
Equipped we are to serve you to your satisfaction
ADMINISTER RUGS these standard avortes
'fS SSf & ES'S Ss sEs wanted
sizes priced according to size. Ask for prices
or b U n EXTRA s good
we will not m be able as low these
proportion for almost amy om room o'" as sizes correct
WOOL all less than market price to-
- Ask prices
s;s AT ' '"f tn"
cREx GRASS shipment of desirable rugs-ju
the thing for porches and
prices
try T 5 the %si I naR ns sn Pn{s % as% %
desirable
Price $1.00 to $27 yd
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES - Do adding
draperes complete the harmony
help select them We showing variety
materials both white and fine my
effects but all Of exquisite design We call particularly
beautiful Terry drapes shades
scheme Conne Silk Madras Marqusettes plain or fancy
Scrms all at conservative prices We show
readymade curtains Marque $5o up Let us
show how transform investing
tains and draperes.
BRASS EXTENSION CURTAIN RODS Fit any window Easv tn
put up Bring the best
- 90 49, ~
FLOOR MOPS - large wehaped floor mons
Every housekeep needs Don't wait till
yours at 80 -
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-21

% @ as s @ o~is n s si @ % @ % ns tDs D TO % fs eanp @
e cost % a Telephone service hope you % justin nes % this @ adee hs
puco MOL
THE MEDINA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Telephone Bmines)
THE MEDINA TELEPHONE COMPANY
RENTAL RATES IN EFFECT !,
within radius
Toarpay
Pos o en % n os bssnes s service $500 $500 peer peer snnm mn
Pavss
telephone
s9 Essns1n IN bell service e r ] - 3@o per anum
Operators 'N'A "i'' AA' s"''
Rk a phones vsnt d 2S @ per e month NTH rad. m months
60 . Ky sss /. 5
marked net No discounts allowed on tolls or extension sets
. R 9 @ v % S S s as5ss, sss dn @ and % $
MAJ
7:$@s 7:$as + 'Sss Sas si:ss Ass'%.; $S
iarf period minutes ~
@ @ sss % % s @ g s as $ s @ Rsa a si % @ s9 s;sas
s sssS S. = sssss 1 s.%
s q a s st daa s @ S s % 4sd % ssVD s n % 1s s
TRAFFIC AGREEMENT
s fsB f ihsR FIVE
s Sc 81 20 G s mute M
s 4s s :ts sj e 81 @ .ss s u 81 $s 5
sss ss df fl fasoa sas M %s'aE 1926 Date Easts 1920
J.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-05-21

TotheS subscribers Of The
onofO
thee price
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-07
Apparently There is a Sufficient
Supply in This Country For
American Needs
SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON
IN DISCUSSING SUBJECT
Power of Price Control to Be In
:. voked if Necessary in Public's
Interest -,

Washington,, Jan. S.-President
Wilson has decided not to exercise
powers conferred in the McNary su-
gar control bill authorizing purchase
and distribution Of the Cuban suga-
crop, according to a statement issued
tonight at the White House.
The statement said the president
had decided on the basis of facts pre-
sented for his consideration and the
recommendation Of the sugar equalI-
cation board that this power should
not be exercised.
In long statement announcing the
presidents decision, the declaration is
made that apparently the av!laole
sugar supply is sufficient for Anleri-
can needs "evcn on the present un-
necessarily large basis Of consun1p-
ton" and notice is given that the
power Of price control through the Ii
censing system. authorized by the bill
will be invoked if necessary in CO.
operation with the Department OF
Justice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-07
CLEMENCEAU TO
CALL MEETING
League of Nations Council to
Meet Soon

Paris. Jan. 3.-The informal call
FOR the first meeting Of the League
Of Nations Council will be issued by
Premier Clemenceau, the Supreme
Council today decided.
The call for the league of nations
&C. neil meeting is regarded as simply
a notification to enable delegates to
reach Paris in time for this meet
ing, formal notice of which Is still.
intended to have President Wilson
issue according to the present pro-
gram. Although issue Of the forrrGl
notice devoIves upon President VIII
son under provisions OF the treaty. It
is held that in case his inability TO
act, any other representative Of one
Of the five principal powers could IS
Sue notice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-07
Conference Held to Reach An
Agreement on Ratification
of Treaty
HOPED THAT DEAD
LOCK MAY BE BROKEN
Senators Lodge and Hitchcock
Leaders of Two Factions,
Take Part

Washington, Jan 2.-Efforts to
break the peace treaty deadlock in
the senate were renewed today as SEN
ators Of both parties began returning
from their holiday trips preparatory
10 the reconyening Monday Of con-
gress.
The only surface Developments to
indicate the trend Of the negotiations
were q number of conferences in
which both Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts. Republican leader, and Sen
ator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, acting
leader Of the Democrats, were pronl-
nent figures although they did not see
one another. All Of the conferees de-
clined to go into details. but they gave
an impression Of hopefulness that the
days work had advanced the situation
toward an agreement.
Who should make the first open
movement for a compromise, how
ever, continued to be a warmly de-
bated question, each side apparently
n1aneuvering while the negotiations
went on under the surface, to force
the other side to be the first to break
from it's former position. Senator
Lodge still maintained that any COM
promise move should come from the
Democrats and Senator Hitchcock in
sisted that tte initiative should be
taken by the Republicans.
In declaring formal compromise Of
fers must come from the Democrats,
the Republican leader reiterated that
enough senator's to defeat ratification
were pledged to accept no compromise
that would impair materially the ma
jority reservation program Of last ses-
sion. To this Senator Hitchcock' re-,
Piled that there were enough on his
side Of the chamber to defeat rat1f1-
cation who were pledged against any
compromise that did not impair mate
rally the majority program.
Yet both sides betrayed confidence
i that in the end enough senator's to
ratify would be able to agree in their
definitions of the word materially
as applied to modification Of the res
ervations
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-07

gestion of military action b. America
against the Soviet Russians. Mem
bcrship applications revealed that
both groups were indirectly under the
control Of the Russian communist
council.
Significant among other features Of
the communist labor party's doctrine
was the enunciation Of the following
principles:
I'VE maintain that the class strus-
gle is essentially a political struggle.
to conquer the capitalistic State,
whether it's form be monarchlcal OF
democratic or republican, and to re-
place it by the government structure
adequately adapted to the communist
transformation.
"The most important means Of cap
turing the State power for the work
crs is the action Of the masses, pro-
ceeding from the places where the
workers are gathered together-ln
the shops and factories. The use OF
the political machinery Of the capi-
talist State is only secondary. The
working class must organize and tram
itself for the capture of State power.
Federal officials deplored weak
nesses in the present laws governing
the procedure preliminary to depor-
tation. It was pointed out that, in
most cases, persons arrested as have
been the radicals taken in these raids
can obtain temporary freedom on bail
of $1,000. There was an apparent
feeling that if bail were granted some
of the most dangerous Of the Reds
would gladly forfeit that amount to
avoid deportation. The department
plans. however, to keep all under sur
veilIance and rearrest any who at
tempt to lose themselves in the masses
of foreign born in America.
Late figures received by Mr.. GarVan
showed that a total of 2,635 aliens
were being held, with evidence which
federal agents believed was sufncient
to warrant deportation. The total
number Of arrests was estimated at
close to $500 although this estimate
was changing almost hourly.
AS more cities reported it was evil
dent that the number Of American
citizens caught in the raids would eX-
ceed expectation. Among these were
many "parlor Bolshevists,' who. it
was admitted, would have to be turn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-07
No Prospect of Adjournment
Before Late in the
RECESS FOR THE
PARTY CONVENTIONS
Members Face a Staggering Ar
ray of Great Problems Domes-
tic and Foreign

Washington, Jan. 5.-Returning to
work today after two weeks holi-
day congress faced one Of the busiest
session: in it's history and staggering
array of problems awaiting solution.
Adjournment is not expected before
fall and the only break in the long
session members can look forward to
is a brief recess to be taken coincident
with the holding Of the national party
conventions during the summer. Po-
litical speeches in record-breaking
numbers are looked for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-07
Virginia Jury Could Not Agree
On a Verdict AS to
Hall
NINE JURORS WERE
FOR CONVICTION
Hall Secured His Release on
$1,000 Bail For Trial Next
April

Manassas, JAN 2.-Unable to reach
verdict the jury in the case OF
Prohibition Inspector Hall charged
with the murder Of Hudson. was dis
missed today on the motion of, prose
cutting Attorney Lyon. The third trial
Off Hall was set for Arpli 5th and Hall
was released on "a $4,000 bail. The
cases against Deputy Inspectors ".
G. .Dunleavy, Harry F. Sweet and j.
II. sullivan, who were jointly indicted
with Hall, were mol pressed. The
jury was out eighteen hours. 1t is
understood that nine were for con-
viction and three for acquittal.