davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
GOVERNOR COX
TO TAKE REST
VIM Then Resume His
Campaign
BY HERBERT w. WALKER

DAYTON. Ohio. Oct <.--Confident
his campaign has rained great mo-
mcntum M tho result Of his months
thur Of tho West. Governor James
NJ. Cox today was planning 10 take
brief rest before rcruminR his
fight In the Middle West and Ease
An . result OF his Western trip
Coz In pInninx his hope for victory
on the league Of nations issue and on
the progressive vote-
In all Of the sas speeches he has
made he presented the league as the
only definite plan for preventing
war. and said today ne WINS surprised
with tho response. Toward The end
Of his trip he devoted nearly all Of
his speeches TO the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
STREET CARS
i IN COLLISION
Passengers Badly Fright
ened but Unhurt

When q Rainier Valley and South
Seattle car crashed at Firth ave. s.
and Dearborn St Sunday night. 81
passengers were scared. but not In.
tured- Rain Is blamed The RAJ
nier Valley car was Jared loose
from It's front trucks and partly
tipped over. Windows In the mu-
nicipal car were broken
The two lines converge at the
point Of the accident Motorrnan
NJ Brooks and Conductor II. Nc
Donald were In charge OF the Raj.
nier car. and Motornan w. w,
Brooks and Conductor r. J. Reetx
Of the city car. Seven Passenger
were on tho city car and 30 on
the valley coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Says Indians Used
to Pad School Vote

Warrants sought by Mrs. Fred
Ellis. clerk Of school district No. IS.
for the arrest OF five Indians in con.
nection with tho August school eiee-
ton. wcre being held up today
pending the return 60 the city Of
Deputy Prosecutor c. c. Mccot
Tough. who Ia investigating the afi
fair. Mrs. Ellis complains that the
Indians were imported into the dis.
,rict 10 vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Wilson to Explain
Demos Campaign

WAEHINGTON. OCT F.-Ths
democratic Interpretation Of the
various debated clauses OF the league
OF nations covenant will be explained
In detail In future campaign state
ments by President Wilson. accord.
ins 10 White House plans.
Tho president viii carry on what
democrats term an educational cam
paiwu. telling the country Just what
he believes the trainers OF IN. league
had In mind when they wrote IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
five ARE DEAD
IN AUTO WRECKS
Eight Injured Near San
Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4~-Five
persons, including one woman. were
killed and eight were injured In auto
mobile wrecks yesterday In this vi
cinity.
Those killed were Theodore Kus-
mix. of Oakland; Thomas Holmes. of
Alameda; X. J. Winter and Marie
Lane. OF San Francisco. and Nicho-
las DrumgoId. OF Sacramento.
John J. Dillon. OF Sacramento. was
possibly fatally injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
PLANE CRASHES;
AIRMAN KILLED
Pilot Dies; His Companion
Is Injured

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct <.-Lieut-
Arthur c. Wagner OF wayburn. sas-
katchewan. is dead. and Lieut.. Com
mander William Merrill Cory. com
handing officer OF the aviation sec
ton OF the Atlantic fleet, is seriously
injured as the result Of an accident
in which their plane crashed to the
links OF the Hartford Golf club yes
terday. Pilot Wagner was burned to
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Says Policy in
Ireland IL Weak

LONDON. Oct A. Engiand's
policy OF repression In Ireland In a
mark OF weakness. former SECRETARY
for ireland Lord Merely declared In
a letter publishcd here today.
Merely dcNunced repriSals By the
police and dStlared failure TO check
them was nm admission Of failure on
tho part OF the government The
statement OF Arthur Griffiths. Sim
Fein leader. that rcprisais not only
wers condoned. but were a part Of
the governments policy. was denied
IN an official statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
POSSES HUNTING
MASKED SLAYER
Harry Gregg, 0theIlo Ranch
er, Killed

OTHELYO. Wash. Oct with a
good description OF the man they
want. a posse OF 200 men il on the
hunt today for the murderer Of
Harry Gregg. who died yesterday
from wounds inflicted by masked
thug at the Gregg ranch last week.
The stranger drove up to Gregg's
house In nm auto. shot Gregg three
times. and was put 10 rout by Mrs
Gregg. armed only with chairs and
a small block OF concrete No mo
tive for the attack Is known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Wf,Ambitious
for Career; He
Wants Divorce

c. w. ort. n salesman for the
United States Rubber company. iiy.
ing at rs W. Roy st. began suit
today 10 divorce Madeline Ort al.
legins she has not found her mar.
riase suitable for her ambition,
which In to become a professional
woman"
ort says his wife In now IN Los
Angeles, with their 3.year-old son.
James, engaged In tho profession OF
scenario writing. She went South
November 1. 1919. no says In his
suit.
"she did not feel satisfied 70 re-
main I'm Seattle and do her duties
as a housewife" Ort alleges
a poor man IL ono who gets his
money by earning n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
ROBINS TALKS
TWICE TODAY
Roosevelt Progressive Here
in G. o: P. Cause

Col. Raymond Robins. famous
Roosevelt progressive. was sched-
uied 10 address two republican
meetings here Monday. the FIRST at
noon. In Moves cafeteria and the
second Mt tho new auditorium. ad.
joining the Seattle Press club. Firth
ave. and University st-. la the
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Northwest to Go
to Arcanum Meet

An OF the councils OF Washington
and British Columbia win be repre-
scented at the 18th annual session OF
tho Grand Council OF tho Royal Ar.
eanum. TO be held In Victoria. u. C..
on October Il and Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
| DEAD, 70
INJURED IN
ACCIDENTS
Auto and Street Car Mis-
haps Take Heavy Toll
Over Weekend

one dead and 20 injured was sun.
days auto accident toll.
Dead:
James NJ. Mccarthy. 81. of 5000
Rainier ave.
Injured:
John p. Mccarthy. ssos Rainier
ave:
Ralph Israel IL, of 1904 Yesler
way.
Capt r. NJ. Vincent 1850 Eighth
ave:
n. spranger. New Richmond hotel;
J. Cox. same address;
Mrs. Josephine Henriaue. Tacoma;
Elma Rowe. Tacoma.
Eva Hicks. Tacoma;
Mrs. Catherine Boys. sc. Of 1919
Dexter ave;
Mrs. J. Murphy. 1900 Seventh
ave. N:
Ben Eskanaxi. II. Of tish sist
ave:
sherman 1. Sloan. ct.s W. Crock.
EFT st.:
w. A. Mcdaniel. IS. iaao craw-
'gprd pl:
Mrs. Charles Rohr. s7o7 +. s5th st.
Mrs. u. A. Webster. ssth ave. s.
W. and w. Brandon St:
MIR. and Mrs r. Letter. West
Seattle:
Mr.. and Mrs o. G. Echolls. ssos
Othello st.
w. II. Tinkham. 400 ssth ave.
AUTO CRASHES INTO
EDNONDS STAGE
Mccarthy was fatally injured when
his auto crashed into an Edmonds
stass on tho North Trunk highway.
near Echo Lake. ana overturned.
He died In Providence hospital At 7
,. m. sunday. six hours after the
collision. His brother. John Nc
CArshy. was badly bruised. Collins
Bros. undertakers. are arranging for
the funeral
Mccarthy Il survived by three
orothers. William r. Mccarthy. John
r. Mccarthy and Frank ]. Mccarthy
al Of Seattle; his mother. Mrs J. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
WALROD'S PLEA
SELF-DEFENSE
Waiter to Claim Justifica-
ton for Staying

seif-defenss win - ths pies -
John wsirod. waiter. who shot and
fatally wounded James Hendry. en-
eineer. at 10Th ave- N. and r. Cajer
st.. Friday night, his attorney. JOHN
r. Dore. indicated Monday.
wairod accused Hendry Of paytnG
attention 10 Mrs. wairod. who ~
divorced. and Of preventing = no
oncillation-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
ANSWERS


Puss-N BOOTS. 1913 Second ave-
II hasn't made any noticeable differ
ence. Tho man that used TO buy a
Ave. pound box Of candy for his
sweetheart stil-suys II. and the man
who doesn't.
HYDE's CONNECTIONS. eos PIKE
st.--No. We still sell about tho same
number OF our most popular sized
hoxes--the one and two pound boxes.
KINsEL's PHARMACY. sis Sec
ond ave.-when n man In buying
candy for his Girl, what does he care
about n few cents increase7
DEBuTANTE CANDY SHOP. loi
Union sizes. men seem 10 be buy.
Ing In smaller quantities. now. They
purchase the one.pound boxes. and
even lesser quantities.
ROGERS CANDY a ICE CREAM
CO. iso2 Third ave.--whatr Buy
smaller boxes because the price has
increasedr No. indeed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

MRS. LENA LEVY, wife u Bs0
c. Levy. Seattle pioneer and clerk ln
Judge u. J. TaIlman's court did oae-
urday. The Levy hous 10 at 500 -
Denny way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 4.--united
States Senator William Y. Bornh
will stump Ohio for the q. o. T.. ma.
tional ticket. according 10 a wire
from him TO state republican leaders
hero today.
Henry \. Ballard. director Of tho
republican state speakers bureau.
displayed tho telegram from Bornh
10 show that Borah Ia stlii In tho
campaign.
Ballard wired Borsh Saturday ask
ing him " he would aocep, speaking
dates for Cincinnati and Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
TONIGHT

'roo-Scw auditorium adjoining se-
attic Press club. FIFTH ave. and
University st-coL Raymond
Robins. noted political writer
meetlnE OF republican,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
!. THOMSON sLUMBERED.

Thieves worked. Watch and $3.50
Thomson had not Monday. He lives
at the Hub hotel Third ave. and
Cherry St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
CAR HITS AUTO:
BREAKS WOMAN'S NOSE

A Capitol Hiii car struck the Rohr
auto. and Mrs. Rohr was thlown 30
violently against the back OF the
front seat that her nose was frac-
turcd. Her daughter and Rohr e.
capped injuries.
Three pedestrians. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Letter aod Mrs. Webster. were struck
by Charles I. Bartctrs auto. at ssth
ave. s. w. and w. Hudson St Bart.
lett said he was blinded by the bright
headlights Of an approaching auto.
He lives at 1901 3sth ave. s. w. Mira
webster's hip was fractured
Mr.. and Mrs. Echolis were knocked
down by the auto OF Pat Drisso. ii3s
Poplar pi-. at Rainier ave. and Ferdi-
nand st. when Drisso's car skiddcd
on the slippery pavement
Slippery pavement misty rain
shield and an umbrella wcrc blamed
Monday by w. r. Tinkhan for a Gu,
he wns nursing on his head. He and
Mrs. Tinkham wcre walking along
Monfiake boulevard. near the new
u. of w. sfadium Sunday night
carrying m umbrella Meyer Ncft.
3sos Cascade ave-. did not see them.
due to the combination OF blurred
windshieid and umbrella. and struck
Tinkham with his auto. The road
is not lighted at this spot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

An ancient coffin mad- Of cast
iron. was found a short time ago In
the swarnps OF Louisiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04
Dolly and Her
Daughter See
U.S.. in Truck

DENVER. Colo. Oct 4. - Dolly
Ices Noskowin and her three.months
Lees Neskowin and her s.month-old
for Pomona. Mo. In n specially ar
ranged automobile. They arrived
here yesterday from Ncskowin. Ore.
and are In perfect condition. their
owner. Charles rarson. declared.
Both the passengers are OF pure.
bred Jersey stock and are said 90
range among tho aristocrats OF cat.
tledom. The cow and her calf are
valued at $500 and. fearing injury
should they be sent 90 Missouri by
rail. Parsons had motor truck
fitted out and Is making the Ions
overland trip In Il.
~~N~~~~~~~>>>~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~>
Mccarthy; two brothers. Thomas r.
Mccarthy and Paul Mccarthy, and
two sisters. Miss Agnes Mccarthy
and Mrs. Charles Kastner. all OF Xii
Carson. Colo. aud one sister. Mrs,
John Bundy. OF North Dakota
Ralph Israel may die, due to A
fractured skull. incurred when he
jumped from the running board OF ].
Humans auto. at Esd ave. and Yes.
Ter way Sunday. Hannah lives a,
s0T 3ist ave.
Capt. Vincent. SpranEcr. Cor. Mrs.
Henriaue. Mrs. Rowe and Mrs. Hicks
who were injured when their auto
crashed into one OF the string OF ,ele.
phone poles beside Il. Marginal way.
near Michigan IL. They were re
turning from Tacoma All were
trsated at the King county hospital
RUN DOWN WHILE
WAITING FOR CAR
when run down by auto plioted by
C. NJ. Brasfield. ISIS Carr pl. a,
Dexter ave. and Cedar st. Mrs Boys
and Mrs. Murphy received severe
cuts and bruises. They were waiting
for street car.
After seeing that he had run down
Ben Eskanaxi at i2th ave. s. and
Main st. the driver Of an auto speed
cd away. Ben received bad abra
sions.
Deep cut over the right eye was
inflicted on Sloan when his auto
crashed into tho rear OF a sandins
auto at Pontius ave. and Harrison
1t.
stepping from q street car. Nc
Daniel was knocked down Mt Eighth
ave. and Pike st. and suffered LAGER
atoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-04

A poor man IL ono who gets his
money by earning r.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22

auired distance, he must still take the
test if there is any reason to doubt
his proficiency. No license will be
granted to any person under 1s years
of age, and no person suffering from
a physical handicap, such a loss of a
leg, arm, or eye, will be granted Ii
-cense without the test. Licenses will
be revoked, and driving forbidden un-
der penalty, where carelessness is
proved.
Tfaffic ordinances, signals, speed
limits. one-way streets, school zones.
al are good. and none should be ne
elected. But manifestly the first re-
luisite for public safety is that no
person be allowed to drive car who
S not qualified to do so, and to de-
termine this, some sort Of test is
necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
TESTS FOR DRIVERS.

As ssc,ing advances, the reports OF
automobile accidents increase in
number In order to reduce this toll
all laws affecting the operation of au-
tomobifes should be carefully drawn
and stringently enforced, but espec-
tally those governing the quaIifcae
tions of drivers.
In one community where an appall-
ing number Of fatalities are reported,
no license is required for driving a.
machine The automobile. club in that
town has drawn up an ordinance pro-
riding that such license shall be re-
uaired, a fee Of 81 being proposed to
cover the expense of issuing. In or
der to secure license the driver must
have driven at least 500 miles or
must submit TO a test Of his ability by
scempeteaf Judges. Even though he
nay ia vs. driven more han the re;; re-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
MEETING OF EXEC
UTIVE COMMITTEE
Of the Sumter County Tubercu-
lar Association

The Sumter Tubercular ASSocla-
ton met in the Chamber OF commerce
rooms Thursday. DR.. Waring, of the
State Board in Columbia, was present
and made very interesting talk. tell
ing of the conditions throughout the
State and what were the plans Of the
State Board fer the coming year.
He said that the Board has directed,
the activities throughout the State too
much in the past The policy to be-
followed next year will be that Of ad-
vising and consulting with the vari-
Gus associations. They hope to get
the county associations more interest
ed in the work by putting more res
possibility in their hands. There is
to be a committee meeting in Colum-
bia some time in the fall, at Which
there will be representatives, from the
various counties. This committee will
decide on the plans to be adopted in
each county. different methods being
necessary for the different counties.
The State Board intends to send
out men during the coming year to
address different groupseon the sub
ject Of tuberculosis. in this way
they hope to get the people more in
terested in the subject. They ,salso
hope to be able 10 put a travelling
clinic on the road in the fall. This
clinic will consist of doctors and nur-
sese who are thoroughly familiar with
the subject 1t Will travel over the
entire State, showing the people the
best methods of prevention and cure.
The question Of securing q nurse
to make a survey of Sumter county
and report all tubercular cases was
considered. 1t was finally decided to
delegate this work to the county and
city nurses who Will be instructed to
make complete survey in the near
future.
In order that the matter may be
brought before the people Of Sum
ter county better, committee was
appointed by the executive commit
tee to push the matter This COM
eittee will have charge OF the edn-
cational program and is composed Of
Mrs. L. r. Williamson. chairman: DR..
#. L. Shaw. Dr. c. ". Burine., Mrs.
Nina Solomons. Miss Gibson. Mrs. r.
z. Frrman, Mrs. E. W. Dabbs, Mrs.
G. j. Jackson, Mrs. r. A. Chandler
ard Mrs. l.. D. Jennings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
PHE cITIzEN's JOB

Good roads, swemen.s dress reform
and scholarship may seem to be wide
ly unrelated subjects. Viewed as spe-
cial interests, they have little in COM
mon. Viewed in the broad light Of
progress and enlightened citizenship,
they air find an appropriate place on
1he program of the North Carolina
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The federation recently held its an
nual convention. In addition to the
three subjects mentioned, the conven-
zion went on record as fayoring
shpusehofd economy and forest eonser-
sVation dopfed,, reso1ut indor7
sing the state thrift campaign. ask
ing for a higher standard Of scholar
ship among the public school teachers
and higher compensation for teachers
If. the women end their work with
the resolutions they viii not have ac-
scomplished very much. But it the
resolutions serve simply as a pubic
Sssecord Of the things these women are
]. inteHigently interested in and active
" working for, they will mark real
progress. Good roaas. efficient teach
efs with good salaries, forest conser-
vaIion, thrift and household economy
are all things in which every citizen
should be concerned Studying them.
practicing them in home and public
office and teaching their value to men,
women and children alike. will help
TO make the resolutions effective. The
good citizens job includes all these
things
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
sGosT OF LIVING SURPRISES.

Practical benefits might result from
careful study of cost-of-lIving flg-
ures recently given out by the De-
aartment of Labor. There are many
ead and many instructive facts OBJ
serpabse in them or deducible from
ttiaenn.
yaay should living expenses have
gone up less in the East, as a whole,
tfIan the Middle West2 It is usually
the East that has the highest pa ices,
ana the great, productive Middle
West that has the lowest.
hy too, should there be such a
erence between prices in Detroit
s ana Cleveland, two cities near togeth-
Of alusest equal population and
asasn alike in industrial character
accesslbfity to food producing
sdistricts2 In Detroit the increase has
been nearly 1os per cent, while in
veland it has been only s5 per
y
cent .3.<
Such alffefences as these are mat
ters for public authorities to consid
TO some extent, at least, they car
probably Be explained by local spec
ulatfon and monopoly.
The proportionate rise in different
sinds Of eommod oditiies is illuminating
After an this hewl against profteer-
landlords, it is rather surprising
find shat rents have gone up----or
had np to "a couple Of months ago
when the figures were taken--less
than any other important living ex-
pense TIE average rent was found
ta have increased on1y trife over 23
per cent, less than one-fourth as much
as living costs in general. The most
impressiye inerease has been in cloth
sng which has risen 2aI per cent for
men and 2s5 per cent for vonen.
sFuel has really been modest in its in
crease Of $40 per cent, while furniture
has increased 173 per cent a casual
sssnrvey Of these figures viii suggest
any thrifty minded person where
he may save to most advantage.
~. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
NOTES AND COMMENT


ou' eo1'si ee'i'en q Supposed ~
oe our iepi ese''''''Nes. iey ia.'e0
acted for US they would nave kicked
Congressman Madden out OF the
House.
smencement dances to start.
e 0e'N
men1' you Know a'osl peop'e ,'ni''s
Wllen YOU '''N ''oae s'',"s o''
step in a dance
lheS are not "tohs 80 very "i"o"
1L t'oush. Inc ziacui.s sohe ieaos you d
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
Tremb,ey-P Patterson.

: On "wednesday evening ct SEA
O'Clock at the Salem Baptist parson-
age, Miss Lucille Trembley and Mr..
Clarence NJ. Patterson were united in
ma rriage. Rev. E. W. Reynolds per-
forming the ceremony, using the ring
service.
A few of the relatives and friends of
the contracting. parties were in at
tendance. sIrnmedia:eiy after the
ceremony Ar. and Mrs. Patterson left
for Montgomery, Ala, where they Will
reside in the future.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22

Lieut.. Commander Thomas Motto
Osborne formerly warden Of Sing
Sing prison, in New York State. is in
Charleston making an inspection OF
the naval prison at the navy yard
Commander Osborne is engaged in
making an inspection of naval pris-
ons throughout the United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
LABOR PROTESTS
AGAINST JOKER
American Federation Objects
Strongly to Censcription
of Labor

Washington. May 20-senate and
house conferees on the army reorsan-
ization~b Will be confronted with
protest from the executive<council of
the American Federation OF Labor
over the clause regarded by labor
leaders as a joker, which would per-
nit. .peace time conscription OF labor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22

The University of South Carolina,
Clemson and Winthrop have complet-
ed plans which call for joint confer
ence sometime in the fall to consider
conditions of country life. The aim
of the conference is to- bring the lead
ers of the State together and to get
the views of all as to what steps may
be taken to improve the rural life Of
the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
CANDIDATES BET
TER WATCH OUT

Washington. May 2O-The senate
adopted a resolution ordering an in
vestig .stion of Presidential candidates
of +, tn parties, including their con-
tributfons and expenditures or sesef
influence
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22

Announcement has been made that
the laying of the corner stone Of the
new barracks Of the Citadel in Hamp-
ton Park will be on June 10. The de-
tails of the ceremony will be publish
ed later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
GOVERNMENT AP-
PEALS TO PRESS
Newspapers Asked to Educate
Public as to Real Value of
Liberty Bonds

Washington. May 2o-Tlae Treasury
Department has. appealed 70 the press
to aid in improving the Liberty Bond
situation by carrying statements as to
intrinsic value OF the bonds and their
present prices.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
PRESERVERS OUT
OF BUSINESS

New York, May 20-The National
Preservers and Fruit Products Asso-.
ciation has announced members would
stay out Of the market untii the price
of sugar drops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
At
MATTEWAN
Twelve Persons Killed in Fight
Between Detectives and
Citizens

Mattewan, May 2o.-With hun
dred deputy sheritfs patrolling the
streets, the situation, here. where IL
persons were. Killed last night in a bat i
tie between. private detectives and cit-i
izcns, is quiet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-22
BOOZE SELLERS
SENT TO PRISON
Federal Judge Sentences Entire
Family for Violation of
Prohibition

Toledo, Ohio. May 19--An entire
family. consisting OF father. mother.
son and a nephew, We're today sen,
fenced to the federal prison following
convictions for violations OF the pro
;,jhit;on law in the federal court.