davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
TWO SIX DAY RACES
AT GARDEN IN 1921
Victorious Riders viii Be
Paid off To-day.

There will be two six day bicycle
races under the sanction of the National
Cycling Association at Madison Square
Garden next year, and the special prize
money in each will be $4,000. The VIC
torious riders I'm last weeks race will
be paid Off at the Garden at IL o'clock
this forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
CORNELL ELECTS DODGE.

ITRACA. n. y, Dec. f2.--wiison s. Dodge
OF Cleveland. Ohio. left tackle OF the Cornell
football team, to-day was elected captain
OF tho 1921 eleven. Dodge has been q
me niber Of the varsity team for two years.
SIX feet five and onc-half inches IN height,
ne IL said 20 be one Of the tnllest men
iuscoliegs football ranks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13


hy But a 10 IL
the Polo Grounds all
sands who cannot get baseball
during the football season They would welcome first class football
It's
ample We
bid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
SANE TO COACH yuANoyA FIVE.

Mike SAKE. former University Of Pennsyl
vania basketball star, has just been ap-
pointed coach OF the varsity aud prep teams
at Villanova College. Saxe played forwa ri
and captained the championship Penn fresh
man team in 1907 and was also on the varsity
in 1908, 1909 and 1910 and played a prom
inent part IN putting scholastic basketball or
such n high plane in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Deal between Giants and Reds Seems To Be On.


to
Of
peculiar baseball
badly They the without
brilliant and reliable fielder and good bamnhe led the
high ntHes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
The lineup :
Robins d. ID. (s).
brooklyn swamped by Tebos.

Tebo Yacht Basin soccers took the
lead in the New York State Football
League yesterday by defeating the
Brooklyn Football Club by goals to .
at Todd Field after leading by to in
the first half The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
BRITISH RUNNERS NAMED.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE British cross
country team which Will meet the Cornell
runners at Roehampton December 30 will
tague. ~ A.. McInnes. W. A. Graves and
Il. b. Sutton: Cambridge, w. r. Steagrove.
w. r. Marsh and y. II. Anderson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Dempsey Likely to Win Inside Four Rounds.

baseball
before Dempsey for nearly six rounds But the opinion
Dempsey will
who met Brennan 1918 not the Dempsey who will face the Chi
e had not that confidence and pose which with the acqu
Oh a
match
he
defence
that particular with Jim
exceled the
self There thousands still Sullivan
Sullivan
the Se yet has seen That be- But Dempsey certainly second
first Brennan
ne gets that sock the stomach followed by the companion in
which did Fulton Wnlardhe
lullaby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
MCCARTHY II,uICu LEADER

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. 12.-Rayrnond
McCRthy. a Junior At Lehigh University
has been elected captain OF the football
team FOR 1921. Mccarthy comes from
Eastcn aud plays guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
croot's Death Same as simmons.

Walter Cfoot, bantam champion Of
England, died December G, 1897, after n
bout In the National Sporting Club OF
London with Jimmy Barry, the Ameri-
can champion. Croot was floored by
Barry In the twentieth round and fell
on the back Of his head. much the same
as Mickey Shannon did. II was found
that the impact of his head on the ring
floor had ruptured blood vessel, caus-
ing death. Barry was absolved from all
blame.
Eddie Mead, manager Of Andy CLANCY.
declares his willingness to sign articles
to bind a match between Billy De Foe
and CLANCY, but expresses the opinion
that De Foes manager will fail to sign
because OF writer's cramp.
A fifteen round boxing bout to a ref
erees' decision between Jack Dempsey.
worlds champion heavyweight, and
Tommy Gibbons of St Paul is planned
by A. Thacher Thatcher. who assisted
rex Richard In bringing the Willard
Dempsey match to Toledo year ago
last July. said he had signed Gibbons
TO a contract and was waiting to hear
from Jack Kearns, manager OF Demp-
sey.
II is proposed to stage the bout shortly
after the frs tot the year. Thacher
said.
Gibbons made such n good showing
against Chuck Virgins that some
critics believe he will be an even match
for the champion.
As Chuck Virgins has not shown his
skill 70 n dazzled New York assemblage
Il " difficult to get a correct line on Tom
Gibbons. who has the distinction OF be-
ing a brother Of Mike Gibbons. Outside
of the Virgins bout (and of Chuck's
prowess We are ignorant). Tom Gibbons
has not done anything that would war
rant MIN in meeting Dempsey.
Teddy Jacobs, who made a good rec
ord in the ring during the Frawley law.
has decided TO reenter the ring after a
long layoff He was a topnotcher in his
class when at his best
Joe Farren. n middlcweght managed
by Jack Kearns. will clash with Johnny
Howard at the Brighton Boxing Club,
West Brighton. 5. l.. tonight
Johnny Rosner, who a few years ago
I was an able hyweight will meet Frankie
| Genaro. the Olympic hyweight champion.
/ in one Of the two twelve-rounders at the
star Sporting Club tonight Charlie Pill
kington the New York state 1918 1855
| pound champion. will meet Johnny Reis-
lar the other hrut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
Frank Click May Coach
w. & J. Football Squad

w WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. l2.-
\A The latest suggestion for
w football coach at Washing
ton and Jefferson next year 10 sue
coed Dave Morrow Is Frank Click OF
Pittsburg, former Princeton back and
All America selection, who was an
assistant TO Bill Roper az Nassau the
past season
The suggestion FOR Clicks selec-
ton comes from alumni g the irsti-
tuition wiz reside FRI ptshurg end
who have been Impressed vitH tne
ability Of the steel CHl naf both az
player and a coach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13
OTHER SOCCER scOREs

Tebo Y. b.. 6; Brooklyn. ..
Clan Macduff. 4 Greenpolnt, O.
Erie A. A., a. Babcock & Wilcox. 4 T
Tyrconnol Celts. 3; Calpe- Americans, l.
Paterson, 4; Federal ship, 8.
Astnrla. 3. Wood side. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

Joe Farren. middleweight managed
by Jack Kearns. will clash with Johnny
Howard at the Brighton Boxing Club,
West Brighton. 5. l.. tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

Teddy Jacobs. who made a good rec
ord in the ring during the Frawley law.
has decided TO reenter the ring after a
long layoff He was a topnptcher in his
class when at his best
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-13

Eddie Mead manager Of Andy CLANCY,
declares his willingness to sign articles
TO bind a match between Billy De Foe
and CLANCY. but expresses the opinion
that De Foes manager will fail to sign
because OF writer's cramp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

cerdits.. Guuman said II was not ACT.
ual loans that Germany nco1Sd Ky
much as revolving credits and raw
materials. which Germany N"uIu repay
in finished products.
Like every German nank"c with
whom 1 have talked, Gni;ntan CNrr"sS-
ed himself forclrly against Ersh"FE
cr's potici,@. which he Declared 10 u
ruinous 10 ;hc county. So
How Dn YOU expect A;ncrtN,n imam,
c,crs TO have confidence III tho fiscal
policies OF your minister Nf finance
whcn German bankers themselves as.
scrt they have no confidence IN nun
| asked. .
I'VE INC l- Admitted. but II
that is the view of your hankcrS they.
should come out frankly and say so"
Grrnan.'S AbieSt r"ftticia3
lie said he WAS compelled regret
fully 10 admit that ErErnrEUr is Ger
many's ablcSt and Clcvcr"si politician
mar. hut ne does no; belong in tho
ministry or finance. In reality, he is
sociaiisiic. All hts measures arc di-
rcctcd against capital
G%uttmun Mas cNaSirc on only one
point y question as 10 the anhoun OF
money Germany is printing daily
brought The indcinitc reply that IL was
\ terrifying amount he qualified
this. however. with the statement that
millions OF marks are being withdrawn
from circulation to escape taxes and
that this has compelled the govern
ment constantly q print more.
Guttman in conclusion called attcn-
tion again 20 the dretiniHs OF Ger
nan economically and politically,
which he added. are unfortunately
not in German hands"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
SALARIES Still. M|sERLY'
DISTRESS OF TEACHERS Is
BUT SCANTIlY RELIEVED
1nc1nstlc Statute Limitations Furnish
Chief Stumbling Ul"cL for In
crcnsc of Pay.
10y DIR. WILLIAM 4. Mc,<EEvEn,

M ph. WILLIAM a. Me'>EE\EH.
~nrt'"n-wide survey Of the field
lieve me economic distress Of the
school, teacher has made but lizzie
. ighief stumbling block hcro il inelas,ic
iS1<ttute limitations as To TAXATION.
.What was once am adequate TAX rats
- This matter j. on" OF dcep concern
for every parent IN America VIII!
, 5."oc.o coo OF our adult population still
1litera;e; with i."oo.one Shiidrcn under
s5ctchcrS less than twrntN-onc years
OF age. with our normal schools poor
~ endSWed ana nnabi" 10 turn oIi
.nptes a~un"a.lN as ar" netden TO M
thr t'a.h,r N"tt'y''S. "ttn rr"'tS OF
I"ur',rm,N y,'i-oiGS nrrHNlhS """H
nlen-"tEE PN' o'Nii-i.ieF 'nnplv!-
.jii n 1T ,rS E,gS,H on 81, r, ~ iSl W.,
1919 ptipM ne" tiilltIS an" SLN
S.,nW. -, ~. ,r,r,,T - - .n.,
,.irI ,Sar. HIT. - ,t,.,, m, ~
ninary parent.
tIowevsr - ~. -. rni"'nh wr.,, =,
,u,, tfrr or MIN or inulstiIo in resract
no the teacher me school ma'ani
TuD.ry. She is E"jn.- 70 mi, -
tuittinE nov. The weight of the
wrong here ,allS upon the child it.
entire N generation and In,
suturv OF the nation. Hard busl-
lieSS sense applied TO the problem
OF quick relief. is wha; We need
here. Two methods suggest them
selves
First, let the national and state gov
ernmrutS, through tnotr legislative
~osscmhiicS. appropriate an educational
iind together cuuaiing one-third Of the
present teachers salary budget These
rndicS hoNr Ions been accustomed to
making appropriations for their higher
institutions So, there is no new prin-
c1ple involved here.
me Office OF every county ana cvrry clf[
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
CRAWFORD DISCUSSES
BLONDE ESKlMOS
Declares they Are .'rhruw-Hncks,, of
Early White Explorers Who ISraycd
the Nnrthrrn Nilds.

SEATTLE. WASH. Jan. "a
TL!sin eNnilains inc discovery of Blonde
Arctic, reported by Niljhalmar Stcfans-
son, IN The opinion OF James Il. Craw-
iord, "a member Of The second S~tefans-
s."n expedition. who has come on, Of
IN" North Tor the first time in fifteen
The. blonde natives are throw
Crawford believes. lie expressed
Surprtsc that The existence of an en-
,ir" tribe OF blondes was generally
n'hrNri ~" was with Stcfansson
wh,n IN" blondes were discovered
In Victoria Land Crawford said
'tl'Tc arc probably three tribes or
N"I'SeS, comprising several hundred
natives, N which these light E.skimo.
a'' found. I'm, there are fewer than
Me- am, 10 learn, in the entire land.
ihrN had grey Eyes, light; eyebrows
fciG!Si- brown hair, and their skins
ar" slightly lighter than that OF their
hi"lhcrS, although not n~oticoabiv so.
ih" natives made. ii known th,,
aN", PROBABLY they had not" Crawford
SL!d BH' ;hclr ancestors did sec
"hlic men. probably looking for = p.,y
and WI" never lived to get back to
There was one li,,.c girl who pos
S.aS'i ~" most pronounced markings
~ n."hdeIcsS, the daughter OF two
hHSfN natives whose hair was black
and who had black bcaGy eyes. Tn,
ptr-niS knew Of no reason for m.
irit'tn mar and gray - cs OF their
crawford. who was married shortly
AFTER ne had returned 20 riviliZnfion
IN" steam "haier Herman, when
,an 'l'E"I MN Up on a foe near Vic
'atnn Ini"nhS Z" take his bride
n'F'h "lin MIN when the ice breaks
.'' ''r 'tH MS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Kept Her Locks DARK and
Glossy With Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When YOU darb"n our hair witi,
sag" T"a ANA sulphur, no one can zen.
hcchlh" itA bDHo 30 naturally. 20
evenly Fr"pnrinR his mixture,
ih"iih ~ nom" !H mUsry and trDubio-
9""I" ~ Iiii" roEt you can bay at
any drug htDr" The rcadY-to-unc prep.
hTh'ion, lmpr"v"d ny the addition 81
other Ingredients called "Wyo,h's Sage
ana sulphur Compound" YOu Junt
hani'"h - sr"nHr ar nofl brush vim
IL ana ara" th!r through your hAii.
TAXING on" small strand al - time.
ny morning AL graz iair RS.
ana ait"r another application or iWo,
your h"ir h"ccin"g Beautifully dnfn
chcd, glossy Und iuEurinHt
Gray. faded hair though no diHErac".
IL "a sign OF old age. AMI an VIC all de-
sire Il N"",hiul and aitrh"'iv" npponr-
ahc'' Sci bhhy al once WIN Wy"th'a
Sag" and sulphur Compound ANA TOOK
years younger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
MARRIED: DOESN'T KNOW 1T
However. Thnt Did Not Prevent Court
From Ordering Prisoner to
SuppOrt Wife.

BRISTpl. ENGLAND. Jan. To-
man married without knowing il. was
summoned 20 court here by his wife.
hfs second wife. charged with dcScr-
tion. Mrs. Maynard told the court her
husband had previously been convicted
olt i charge OF hiSamy.
Maynard explained that a wound re-
CeiNrd At The front in France tcauSed
4 ,!ot % blood TO form on the brain.
tlr also suffered from sheli-shock. he
declared. When convaieSCin. in \
hospital at Bristol. MAYNARD told the
court. 4 girl TOOK him out one day for
two hours and married him.
! on We're married without you-
kuOwlcdCr.' asked the judge.
cS. and when | was tried the our
SAID. he had never heard OF u more re
~narkahle case. was the answer. II
vas immediately released aftc- son
tencc'
Maynard was ordered TO maintain mis-
lVlf-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Productive capacity Real Test.

Touching upon Gernany's national
wealth, | asked whether il could stand
the drain Of the PREPARATION called for
by tn" Versailles treaty and the trc-
mendous taxes That would be ncccs-
sary as = result
IT is 4 mistake TO consider "A conn
try's wealth only on INC basis OF Visit
bic material posarssIous' GuttInan re-
piled. The real wealth and capital
OF a country should rc Eua.cd by it's
productive capacity. ~Gcrmany's great
est wealth and sOunncst capital is the
"ork and industrlousn"ss Of nor peo-
pie, anu their productive capacity The
desire to WORK ana be industrious ls
torn in the German Not that, he
wants TO work 20 please t.s boss. tut
tha, the desire 20 work being inherent
IN MIN, he fEds JOY in it."
Germany productive capacity j.
"hat Nj pull Us through. II tx worth
more to her IN this crisis than her ma
tiDn'l "calth. which was estimated be-
!or' ~" "ar al 300 0o0,0b0,0O0 marks.
gold value"
Gut,m4n said nc did no, share the
tcar % 80 many that tho allies are
!ikeIy To seize what il called tho
r"ichsnotopfcr, or national emergency
sacrifice taN. THAT viii be paid chief
y IN var loans "!r paper money n"
sad Il DON think Frame would care
TO nave either of those"
Discussing The suggested American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

cisco-Los Angeles freight and passen-
come the worlds first and only deep
sea cafeteria. p
has decided to eliminate
one OF the chief worries or a passenrcr
ship operator-thc catering TO canri.
ctous. captious and ofttines scasiclS
passengers. The entire food sunny
cooking and service on the UunIhaLi;
has been let by contract TO a firm that
operates 4 chain of shoresidc restaur>
ants. Sciminei said:
1T is hard enough now to cater +,
passengers whose previous sea expert
ence consisted OF Il ferryboat eide. I'M
agine Il passenger staggering along ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

a few cent?, and II II fails to give easy
relief in every case Of liver sluggishnc4s
and constipation, you have only TO ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a plcasant-tastng.
purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both
children and adults. Take a spoonful at
night and wake up feeling fine; no bilious
ness, sick headache, acid stomach or con-
stipated bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause
inconvenience like violent calomel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO TO HAVE
A FLOATING CAFETERIA

Drctarcd That Man with sc,.,cr,..s
Does Not Desire ships
Meals.
S-NN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1o.-At last
err California Invented the shoresidc
cafeteria, so 1t remained for n san
frahctsco Californian to decide to
SpcratH the cafeteria ship. Walter
Scanned. local ship operator. has an
nounced that when the White FLYER
liner humboldt esume her San Fran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

li@w did Jones lose the 6nsc-- o.
Put 'hen IN the horses mouth N
how many teeth ii had" "
Md then what hapren.d2r
In" morse closed its mouth 10 sec
no" many fingers Jones had.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
INSTEAD, TAKE
LIVER TONE"

Every druggist in town-your druggist
and cvcrybody's druggist, has noticed a
great ialiing-or in the sale Of calomel.
They all give the same reason. Dodson's
Liver Tone is taking its place.
"Calomcl is dangerous and people know
it, while Dodson's Liver Tone is perfectly
safe and gives better results" said a prom
inent local druggist. Dodson's Liver Tone
is personally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells it. A large bottle costs but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

heavlne deck with a tray In hts hand
and attempting to carry Il bowl OF soup.
a cup of. coffee and II plhte Of beans.
II can't be done"
Scanned. however. is optimistic
Fewer cooks. no waters and every
passenger ordering according to his
appetite.
better Left UndOne.
Would-Bc Tra Scdian-"Wha do you
think of my acting?'
Ills Frlcnd-"Jolly good: but you
did better last ycar!"
.Would-Bc Tragcdian-"But. man, J
didn't act last ycar!'
His i'ricnd--"J know"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
Seen on the Screens
lContInued From Eighth rnrn

~LGontLnued From Eighth pageD
tercst 10 th~oatcrgoers anu book rood-
'rs aIikr is that one of The CREATES,
OF the years output Of cxtraordtnal :
',ltEictionS invuly!uG lavish him pro
Husiioh, CIunc's muItipl.-rcol pictorjal
translation OF Harold Bell WrtghffS
.5ilouS story OF love ana adventure
m" Eyes o. the World" has rem
H"oked Tor presentation here m ~.
!iiyou Thcatvr soon. @
me production is d"scrihcd briefly ms
NtSuaII%iil"u in paotOdrama on /.
!"NlSh Sca!"-with which is co-orii-
iiattu a musical SCocc much tho same
as IN opcra-of Wrights red-bIoodrd
ana romantic novel Of California. whirh
n a. enjoyed "A sale OF more than LOCO
oeu copies.
This CIunc production is said to he
Il ~SotScouS one in every respect. r. is
IN" lfultase of sin months exclusive
studios at Los Angeles and on rhr
actual scenes described .u ,nn
DooH. Those who nave seen H.
Nlri!e characters of ihis dcli.hlfml
INA stirring novel moving b"t0r,.
me eyes as they clash i'm w.
Stpuss!t OF TWO opposing ideals do
Ctart mat II is the finest dcpic,ion
screen. 49, "''' 'Ht
The Eyes of tho World, consumes
AZ entire afternoon or evening ~
Us showing. The scenario was nr,--
b"red BY tn. noted author himsrir ANA
ia ''l"fiHihS TINS work H." consider
lhp!!ied his tale. which nov n
asG"! form carrA.~ thf characters
'h'o"EA mo genGFftIorS:'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
English Too Discomfort.

According to the same reports. the
inclination 70 work * not much
greater in England than in France.
1t would seem that England is also
moving in the direction Of Il political
and eccnonic Crisis. And If We may
credit the reports we get from nuap-
c!ers in New York regarding the in
duStrial unrest. uncertainty. strikes
ana nigh cost Of living. the situation
In Your country N that respect il
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-09
Something Missing.

A city youngster was paying his
first visit to his uncle's farm. Among
the animals on the place was a rather
small colt. AS the boy stood gain g
at the little creature his uncle said:
"Well, " at do you think of him,
Jimmy?"
"Why-Why. he's all right" said
Jimmy, "but where's his rockers?''-
Cleveland News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-09
FOrehanded Frau.

Mr.. ydogge-"Well. by-by, my
dear. In case I am really prevented
from coming home to dinner, I will
send YOU a telegram"
NIrs. Gaydogges"Oh, that's quite
unI zee sary; I've already taken it
out of your pocket london Opin-
ion.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-09
Necessarily.

Jack-Why do you call that bar
rister ''Necessity?'
Jock-Because he knows no law
London Tit-Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-09

Gotten sheets reduced to 60c at
C. o. Simmons's, Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-09

CCtto, sheets reduced to soc at
C. Q. Slnmcns's, Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-09

What Senator E. D. Smith Stands For
And What He Has Done in Congress-
''No man dares question the record of South
Carolina Senior Senator E. D. Smith, during the
war emergencv.'
He is the greatest authority on cotton and cotton
production in the United States Senate today. His
advice and utterances on cotton are closely watch
ed by Wall street. So much so that the cotton gam
blers and spectators of the North fighting him
for his advocacy of the cause of the Southern white
farmer, and labor in general
Some Of the Things He Has Done
He is the author or exponent of:
The Cotton Futures Act, passed by Congress reg
ulating the grades Of cotton and restraint on the
cotton gamblers and spectators.
The cotton farmers and truck farmers are indeb-
ted to him for his untring effort in having insert
ed in the Federal Reserve Banking Act as basis
of credit cotton warehouse receipts.
Nitrate Of Soda is essential to the farmers of this
State His untiring work along with others brought
this product to the farmers during the war at cost,
and released abundance of nitrates oon as the
armistice was signed.
He fought for the Federal Land Banks and had
one of these banks located in our State. lie
fought to restrict undesirable forei immigration
to keep down competition from the low classes OF
Southern Europe in the cotton mills and industrial
establishments, so that the native workman would
not have his wages lowered. LABOR WILL
STAND BY HIM.
What Senator Smith Is:
IT, ;oC ipo'c, tiYfu otia1 and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-03
GREENVILLE

Greenville, April 2.--tSpeciai) )-Mrs. Re- becca Howard, age 101, died at her home in Lowndes county yesterday. It has been said that she was the oldest resident Of Isowndes county. Mrs. Howard was born in the house in which she died.
 Joe Dickerson, planter residing in the vicinity of Manningham, in the vest ern part of Butler county. was shot by his nephew, Jake Hall, Wednesday morning, the difficulty growing out of misunderstanding in reference to the killing of one of MT. Dickerson's fine hogs, according to information received here. On Tuesday morning MT. Dicker- son. according to the report found that his hog was not in the pen and went over into the ajoining field and found the hog with several young pigs. MT. Dicker- son decided to wait until the following morning when he could get his uagce and haul the hog back fo his patcn. On the following morning he went to the field. but found that the SOW and several of the pigs were gone. He tracked them to a cane patch belonging to a MT. HalL his brother-in-law, and Mir Dickerson, it ii alleged, stated to Mir Hall that he was looking for SOW, and if he saw her to