davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30
vi. SIN ne11eu &eim.

sSsonas &irf Fubr fem i1nges Meib,
beim. @eim! 8elb iiBer Slang
fir ben, Der Die Stdtte fennt, 6ie
iein &eim bebel1tet, Ser ga neiB, bob
es Elm Ort frie6Ii9en Slides lit!
Mie 5l1por mar Matabel Bel ben
Mnfieolern an Eeufelsfeffel g%etpeien;
fire Bflegeeltern unterbielten feiner,
Berfebr nit ben 8emobnern Der SEQ
Ionic; ibr l1mgang bei6rdnfte iih
6arauf oaB iene aIs @afte ibr
Birtsbaus 5u beiu9en pflegten.
Die iunge Sral1 fl1br 6aber nit flop
fen6em @er3en un6 einem nnbe.
1timmten, bangen @efiibl ibrem neu,
en- 8obnitb entgegen. Nab BEN,
mas Tie bon Sen Nndbnrn gebort,
mar 6as &aus 6es n8eien-Sunfers"
trot Ser @oblbabenbett bes 8eitbers
oas am meiiten bernn9ldfftgte 6er
gan5en @egen6. Set benz Eooe
}einer Gltern bate SSo1nos ME eine
&eparnt1r borgenomr1en; Aes ge-
niigte Inn, Elm Gtroboa9 uber benz
Ropf at baben, einerlei ob es pom
Sturme org beidGbigt NOR, elmer.
lei OBJ Gntte11 ur1b Mdllie 1nr11rter
bal1ite11 ur6 bie spinnen lire MeBe
bon 8ano gu Mano 3ogen. Set
leiner &inbbeit bntte SonasE bier sc,
lebt, aber es fmiipfften iid feline attge,
nebner @rinnerungen a1 iene 3eit.
6reu0los uno liebeleer mie feline SUI
genb geneien blieb iein 2eben an
Sic SabreSbinourb, bic er etniam in.
ieinem o6en Sous berbra6t batte.
ST fi6 fem 9aiein lett a11oers
geitaIten miir6e? 8ieI1eidt ettpas be.
boglider, ieoenfnM aber foitipieli-
ger. Gas mar iein @e0anfe.
lnb Wotabel2
sic 5ann 6nritbber nod, ob5ibr bie
nel1e @pi1nai nobl ebenio Lief tper.
sen mir6e nie sic 5ttditte, an Ser
lie aufgemodfen mar, Oh lie ses Ier-
11e1, m3nlirbe, sic. g~igenbeiite11 hires
@otten ebeniogut. al beriteben, ME
iie Sic Nrt un6 8ei1e ibrer BfIege..
cIterl1 gefan11t bntte. Bobl rnardfe
iunge Bralt itent fid otefe Srager,
aber bie 2iebe, bic lit &er3 erfiM
nno lire Gimme berauidt, trdgt Tie
uber one 3neifel biraDeg. Die 2iebe
treibt5 Sic Gsurbt als, uno bns Der.
trauer 31 benz @eIiebten Idbt Boff..
nungsfreuoig IN 6ie Submit ffsau-
en-. 81
&ier iebod mar neoer 2iebe nod
8ertrauer1 borb,anben, un0 oarim Be-
ihlid Matnbel Elm ounfles @efiibl
Der urrubc, Der 8prabn1ng fom.
men0en ungluds. SIR &er5 fo11tltte
iib niHhf erp,idirmen, dis lie a1if ibrenI
gatten ihante, ber, bon benz uiiber.
maBig gerofienen 8ein idIafrig ge..5
mor0en, idtDeigero neber iibr fnB.
Sic Come NOR bereitg unterge.
1angenL ein eudter 9eeebeI e1tfp id
berob ut1o Ieiie i1nuernb 5og bic
ilnge g5rou hr 1ud elter nm Sic.
5hultern. 8ie Ianginm ie Dor.
nairttsfanen Dfe Jnbrt biii11fte ibrI
cine Gsn,igffeni. Alber reiliid, oer.
geg mar tell uno bas Bfero dit.
I'M. 4 fteifbeirig Il
!, Gii1er Dnt1 ana g3eiioen muf
Iteiaen.1 beInerffte sot1os n,irrif4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-30

- tge MI 5 E / 8rie
Ihl B. alliit Grub unlo Sparta,
t,,b rerbIeibe liz Dein Sili,,s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
COOper's Guernseys
= Win Prizes
Lee County Herd Makes Fine
Showing in Competition With
Best i'm Middle West

Wisacky, Sept. >2O.-R. NJ. Cooper's
Guernsey cattle from the Mimosa
farm are entered in the Guernsey
class at the following fairs:
Indiana State lair, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Kentucky State fair, Louisville, Ky.
Tennessee State fair, Nashville,
Tenn.
Tri-State fair, Memphis, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn, fair. d.,
National Dairy show Chicago, III.
Southeastern fair, Atlanta.
State fair, Columbia, s. G.
This herd was shown at the Ohio
state tair, Columbus, Ohio the first
part of September where there was
keen competition from some of the
largest herds of the country. The
Mimosa herd was awarded the fol-
lowing prizes:
AGED BullS--Lord Mar of Elmendorf
No. 32447, 2nd.
Mars Mimosa Boy, 4th.
.Two Year old Buls-Sea Bells
Raymond of Anna Dean farm No A.
1852, 3rd. There were hve@entries in
thiS class.
YcarIing Bulls-Mimosa's SEQUEL
Roy, list. MimOsa's Kenilworth Gold
No. $3.50, End. Five entries in this
class.
Junior Yearlin g Bulls - KeIsey's
%p"cIM No. 665S9, list. Eight entries
in this class.
Junior Bull Calves-Mar's Kelacy,
LIST; Good Luck's Memento No. 6659O,
18th: Ton entries in this class.
Age COws--Rockingham Tulip No.
44619, list; Mars Jolly Rose No 64,-
los, 2nd. Ten entries in this class.
Three Years Ok Cows-Moss Violet
of Elemendorf No. 7754S, 1st. Four
entries in this class.
Senior Yearling Heifers-Tulip Of
Guernsey Home Farm No. 8S95S. End:
Dora Mar of Mimosa No. 9S59O, 5th.
Ten entries in this class.
Senior Heifer CalVes--Mar's Tulip
of Mimosa, 3nd. Twelve entries in
this class.
Junior Hcitcr Oalves-Mar's Prim-
rose of MimOsa, 1st.
breeders Young Herd, 2nd Five
entries in this class.
Calf Herd, LIST and 3rd. Six entries
in this class.
Product of Cow. 1st and 3rd. Eight
entries in this class.
Champion Female and Grand
Champion FCmale-RoCkingha Tu
hp 40. 44S19.
JunjOu Champion Bull - Mars
Kelsey.
An"ng tho other breeders Of South
raroiina oNhtbiting at the large state
fairs is Henry Jordan Of Ridge SPRINGS
who is showing his HoIstein herd
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Duncan Sue
ceeds Sparks
Comptroller General Elect Head.
Dollar Democracy Campaign
In State

Columbia. Sept 23.-Walter b.
Duncan, nominee for the office of
Fcomptroller general, has accepted the
position OF financial director for the
presidential campaign fund i'm South
Carolina, according to announcement
made from the democratic campaign
headquarters in Columbia today. Mr..
Duncan succeeds Joe Sparks, who was
recently elected assistant treasurer of
the nationwide democratic campaign,
and who left the city last might for
Atlanta, where he begins "a tour of the
south in the interest Of the drive for
democratic dollars.
MIR. Duncan will also be assistan mt ia
Mr.. Sparks who is financial director
for the entire south. as well as assist :
ant treasurer for the entire campaign.
Mr. Duncan Is editor of the Aiken
Standard and associate editor of The
Columbia Record. He was elected in
the recent primary without opposition
to the nomination for comptroller
general.
Mr.. Duncan Is to devote his time
for several weeks to the campaign for
Democratic Tunds. He will work
without pay and will head up the work
from Columbia. His aim is to have
every county thoroughly organized for
the drive.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
State Chamber
Of Commerce
Important Meeting to Be Held
in Columbia in November.

Columbia, Sept. 23.-Every Cham
Der of Commerce and other CONNER
cial organization in the state will be
asked to have representatives at the
meeting of the State Chamber Of Com
mCrce. to be held i'm Columbia some
time during November, exact. dates for
which are to be announced later. The
executive committee Of the state or
ganization met in Columbia yesterday
and made plans for the November
meeting. This committee is compos-
cd Of Il, %. Black, of Columbia, pres
ident of the state chamber; A. V.
Smell, Charleston. secretary, and DR.,
G. r. Whilden, Of Marion, vice-presi-
dent.
IT Is stated that matters Of great
importance to the entire state will be
brought up at the November meeting
Of the organization.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Words Difficult to Spell

Washington, Sept. 23.-Those who
consider themselves expert spoilers
may be interested in the result of a
series OF old-fashioned spelling bees
held In popular summer resort of
North Carolina to determine the words
which are most difficult for the person
Of average education to spell.
BY almost unanimous consent,
"eleemosynary" was given the stellar
position, 81 percent or the contestants
meeting disaster upon one or another
essential vowels. "Connoisseur"
wrecked the ambitions OF all except
those who could be classified under
that term itself; "fuchsia" was third
in terms of difficulty. being followed
inAorder by "tranquinity." "fricassee, !"
consensus" ..supercede." question
naire" and periphery"
Separate" long I'm disgrace as the
most easily misspelled word in the or
dinary vocabulary caused little trou-
be In this particular circle: and To-
spite the spread of tise neomystic cult
'ouija" was familiar to only S per
cent. The ms and one in Cincinnati
still keep 1t in the general class of
''saccalaureate."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Psychology in
4 Government
London Professor Suggests That
Dspartmsnt Of Anthropology
Be Created

Cnrdln Wales. sept ga sug-
WESTON that Eoverntnen.i should en-
Dloy anthropoicgists In an advisory
capacity was made by Professor Karl
Pearron Of London University at the
Annual conference OF the British as
sociation which N Just. being held
here. 4Ne
The governments OF Europe, the
professor added. had all kinds OF ex-
ports in their service. but no eth
no1oiicai advisers
~Ono has only To stlldy the peace
Of Versailles TO see that Il Is ethnolo-
GicaIly unsound and cannot be per.
manent." he said. FInda, Egypt. Ire.
land. even our present relations with
America and Italy, show only toe
painfully how difficult we find II Il
appreciate the psychology OF other
nations"
III tife spirit OF violence be innate
IN man." the lccturer concluded. I'll
there be times when he not only see:
red hut rejoices In it, and that wai
the strong impression I formed wher
Crossed Germany or August 1
1914. then outbreaks Of violence vii
not cease tilf troglodyt, mentality Il
bred out OF man. Thnt Is why tn,
question OF. troglodyte or hylobatic
ancestry IN such vital problem Il
the state.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Wishes to Visit America

London, Sept. 22.--Pu-yi, the IA
year old former Emperor OF China,
Ia apxious to visit the United States
and Europe: but the uncertain no.
itical conditions in Europe render an
immediate visit unlikely, says the
Daily Mail.
The betrothal Of Pu-yi to the daugh-
ter Of President Hsu-S Shih Chang OF
the Chinese republic may be announc-
cd before long. the paper states.
Pu-yi, the last son of Heaven
came to the Dragon throne In 1908,
when he was only two years OF age.
Since the republican revolution in 1911
the boy has been virtually a prisoner
In the Forbidden City OF Picking. His
education is in charge of an English
tutor.S s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Farm Tenancy ..E
Increasing
SiXty-Three Per Cent of the
Farmers of South Carolina
Work Rented Land

Columbia, Sept. 22.-That farm ten
ancy is on the increase in South Car
olira at an alarming rate, sixty-three
r er cent of the farmers of the state
now being tenants, is the outstanding
conclusion reached in the monthly
bulletin of the University of South
Carolina, issued today. Only two
states in the union have a greater
percentage of tenancy, says the bull
letin, these being Mississippi and
Georgia, the former with 66.1 per
cent, the latter with 65s6 per cent.
The bulletin was prepared by S. NJ.
Derrick, a University graduate, and il
| gives some startling insight into the
farm tenure situation in South Caro-
lima. According TO this bulletin. 68.7
per cent of the land in South Carolina
| is lying idle.
Land owners in South Carolina op-
crate greater percentage of all farm
lands than do tenants i'm South Car
| olina, it is shown, but the tenants Op-
crate a greater percentage of the inn
proved lands than do owners.
The following are some of the
striking conclusions reached i'm the
bulletin: -
The farms of tenants in South Car
olina contain approximately twice az
great percentage of improved land
as do the farms operated by owners.
The size of farms operated by own
ers is nearly three times as large as
the size OF the farms OwneC by ten
ants.
The average size Of farms is smaller
in the upper part of the state. where
there is greater degree of tenancy
than in the lower part of the state.
Over twice as many of the tenant
farms of the state are operated by ne.
groes, as are operated by whites.
There is a smaller, percentage of
farms operated by viii: i ierf nts than
Is operated by white Lw~ers. The
percentage of farms operated by ne
gro tenants is nearly four times as
great as the percentage operated by
negro owners
Negro owners operate "A little over
one-tenth Of all the farms i'm the
state, and slightly less than one-
third Of all the farms operated by
owners
Negroes have acquired farms
nearly twice as fast in the lower part
OF the state as in the upper part.
Farm mortgages have been steadiIy
increasing in South Carolina. having
tIebled in twenty years. Only four
per cent Of the money borrowed from
the federal land bank has been used
for buying land.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

The Illicit manufacture and sale Of
whiskey Is becoming SO well stand
ardized In Sumter county, according
To those who know what is going on
In this department OF industry. that
booze hounds are beginning to he
particular as to what special brands
they buy. Some OF the moonshiners
are establishing a reputation for turn
ing out a first class article and de-
mand higher prices for their goods
than the ordinary lard can stuff.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
History Study Club
Col. Dargan Organizes Literary
Society at Stateburg

Editor Daily Item
In 1897 while I was teaching q pri-
vate school in the town of Darlington,
a pupil of mine, then in her teens,
now resident at S;tateburg with her
soTs to be pupils in the General Sum
ter school, recired on the stage, in the
opera house, Timrod's Carolina, and /
and successful teacher were behind
curtains listening TO the recitation
and when the words Tell how Rutl-
edge ruled and Laurens died" came
out, | said =" tho teacher What did
Laurens do To cauSe him to be referred
TO, In this way. by the poet?" But the
teacher could not tell me, and | de-
c!ared to him that had never, heard
OF Laurens. And strange to say we
were both college bred in South Caro-
ina. our native and beloved state, one
at the Citadel and one at Furman
University. From that hour to the
present as l am writing this (23
years after) / solemnly affirm | have
never let up one minute in the pur-
pose to know what it was Laurens
had done and when / found out what
1t was to use the lines of Tennyson,
Let his great example stand colossal
seen Of every land
Till in all lands and thro' all human
story
The path of duty be the way to
glory"
NOV, after intervening years Of dis
abllng illness, | am helping. might
and main to see that the portrait Of
Laurens, which for nine years has
been in the South Carolina state house
s unveiled, under such ceremonies
as will call the worlds attention to
his glorious life and sacrificial death
for liberty in America. And the Cen
eral Sumter school has called the
neighborhOOd together to contribute
it's share to this grand undertaking.
Last night twenty members of the
club, to advance this end, particularly,
formed a society TO study history. and
other literature and it's first meeting
will be held on Friday, October 1st.
The society has gone to work with no
narrow minded Sentiments or views,
with q full understandings that this
period OF airShipS and wireless COM
muniCatiOn, when all the world is
lntcrlOCked i'm interest material and
spiritual expressed 80 well in the
,tdopted song OF the school,
and Lord make the nations see
That men should brothers be,
And form one family
The wide world Ger"
The society, thus formed, starts ont
with zeal and determination to move
upward and onward and true to the
line" with the following officers at
its head:
Mrs. Elizabeth F'ricrson Sullivan,
presidents; Mr.. w. w. Sumter. vice
president; Mrs. Carrie Reese Bull. sec
retary; MISS jamie Nelson, treasurer
and Mrs. John l.. FriersOn, chairman
Of the executive committee
1t is hoped that many other schools
| and colleges in the state will enter
upon similar work in the near future
and attend the unVeiling exercises OF
| the portrait OF John LaurcnS. i'm th"
State house at Columbia on January
| 18th, 1921.
BY act of the legisatuW" the govern
OF of the state will preside over the
| assembly Of people in these exercises.
JOHN J. DARGAN.
| Stateburg, Sept. %.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Contributions
Not Limited
Chairman Of Finance COMMITTEES
Says that Two Million Dollars
w BE Sufficient For Dem
Ocrats

Washington. Sept 22.--Chair man
Gerard OF the democratic finance com
hittee said that the democrats would
not limit the size of contributions from
individuals, but n two million dollars
total would be sufficient for the dem
oerats lie said that hfteen million
camphign fund would shock the pub
lie conscience. The committee has
raised one hundred and twenty -eigh ht
thousand
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

New York. Sept. 23.-The police
found dynamite with a fuse burning
ON the platform of the Reed Avenue
elevated station in Brooklyn, 1t was
announced today. The fuse was
stamped out and the package taken
to the bureau Of combustibles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Hotel Guests Poisoned
Five Negroes Held Under Sus-
piciOn in Greenville, Ala.

.Greenville, Ala, Sept. 23.-Five ne
groes are being held on suspicion of
being responsible for the poisoning of
wcnty-four guests of hotel here,
VIII" became i'll after the everhng.
meal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Wages In Hungary

budapest. Sept. 22.-The misery of
the formerly well-to-dO people and
sidelight on the exchange situation
are afforded by the bill in the national
assembly increasing certain judges
salaries from 5000 to 5000 crowns.
This represents, In American money,
raise of about so cents u month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

A Sumter man who keeps i'm touch
with the fluctuations of the coal mar
ket, although not coal dealer, stated
yesterday that the indications are ia
vorable for decline i'm soft coal
prices. Let's all hope so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
A Counterfeit Reason.

Yes. / still have the first pound
note that ! made said the gray
haired passenger
Good gracious!" exclaimed his
travelling acquaintance, "how did you
iccp II so long,"
We'll. II was very imperfect, being
my first. and I'll have had trouble in
passing it"-Lou,lom Weekly Tcle-
graph.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

New York, Sept 23.-Democratic
Chairman White announced that the
national committee would raise five
hundred thousand additional as n
"match the president" fund. Thou
sands Of friends OF the lcague Of ma
tinns. he said. would he asked to fol-
low TIA" presidents example In giving
FIVE hundred dollars,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Millerand Elected Today
National Assembly Formally
Elects Premier to Succeed
DeSchaneI

Versailles, Sept %. - Alexandra
Milierand was today elected president
OF France by the national assembly
to succeed Paul Deschanol. who re
signed because of i'll health
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

The rain last night, IL general
throughout the south caused much
damage, 10 rthere are several million
batesIof cotton open in the fields.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

Rome, Sept. 22.--The Italian. metal
WorkerS who occupied many factories
throughout Italy are refusinH to va
cate in aScordance with the settle
ment agreement recently made, ac-
eorJing to dispatches to the Giornal
de Italia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Specialization of Mines

Berlin, Sept. 2s.-The preparation
of 9 bill for, the Specialization of the
mines Of Germany has been decided
ON by the cabinet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

Columbia, Sept. 21-James Wash
lngton, colored, OF Greenvine. will be
"'ectrocut"d at the state penitentiarv
Friday Of this week, for assault upon
IA liN"ar-Old white girl near Pcizer
In August,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
Fierce Fighting
at Gr0dnO
Moscow Wireless Reports Begin,
ming Of New Offensive by the
Poles

London. Sept. 22.-The Poles have
commenced an offensive i'm the
|r"dn" region on the northeast front.
a Moscow wireless says Fierce fight
ing is proceeding.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

North Carolina tobacco dealers and
growers have stHrtcd an agitation
looking a. the radical reduction or the
tobacco acreage next year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

Honolulu, Sept. 22.--Tokio advices
to the Japanese newspaper here says
the Chinese are poisoning entire fam
lilies i'm Shantung province to avoid
SLOW death By starvation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

Paris, Sept. 22.-Premier Miller
and was today chosen as a candidate
tor the presidency to succeed NJ. Dcs-
chanel by joint caucus of members
" fthe chamber of deputies and senate
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
We Like His rrankness.

candid merchant in Greeley. Col
orado, unblushingly advertises: 9th
ers have cheated you. Why not give
US chance ?'-B. l.. II. in October
Hearst's.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

-. hattheTp. Sept. .'o-The board
% rNGi~tratl0n was kept busy today
regintering the women OF the county.
Irpm INDICATIONS there will be large
~uvol'ment Of women voters at Nthe
cQming election, Mani OF them say
mat they are going to use the right OF
frnpNhipe and take their responsibility
- voters on their own shoulders.
~ And@noD. Sept. 20--The Blue Ridge
train colhded with hn aiItomobilo Sat
urday. Just at the Centerviile crossing
beyond Denver. Tha occupants OF the
ear we're y. n. Blackmon. ]. NJ. Hack
n,on Sam HIackmon and Misses Irene.
ttslpt, ana Elizabeth Biackmou. Miss
kFpge Blackmon was more seriously
hurt than the Others and was brought
70 the Anderson county hospital.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

Anderson. sept 40 Mrs. ira Cope
md wns painfully hajured Sunday
WREN An AUTOMOBILES filIsd with nsgroes
ran Into the car In which she ard Mr..
Copeland Nere riding on north Main
ntteet. The negroes were said to be
drivlng al a great ratl, OF speed and
very fVckloAsly., SEVERN cars se,t into
tne ditch to avoid being hH. Mr..
Copeland drove his car of the pave
ment and against a eand hank. The
nsgrocs hit this sand bank, which
tlwew their carr agail So that OF Mr..
copeland. and then tusned completely
uvpr. Mr. Copeland'a car was In
Jnred' and AIRS. Copeland thrown for
NAru. breaking her knes. besides other
Arulbcs. Mr.. Copeland was only bruis-
-. The driver OF the Gar WAS arrest-
And hned 500. w1iie the other
1ouf occupants OF the ear we're fined
40 each. a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

Aept. s0.--In accord
% genera schedule, the
asseciaiion met today
lotod iInpoitant business
agreeing 20 the general
ped by the parent associa-
tI,t purpose OF holding for 40
and creating an exporting cor
9tion Tor low grades we're adopted.
q WNk1amakcr. president OF the
N9rican Cotton Association. was the
neipAl speaker During the course
~ remarks Mr.. wannamaker made
I~1sh that ne did not mind calling
rloA when he critic laed people for
Hptrlhg the work OF the aasocia-
- telling OF the meeting In
rolineton on recent date where
governc-s of the various federal
fve banks had been invited to at
"a Mr.. Wannamaker stated that
crttary Of the Treasury Houston
~ Invited but did not attend. An
~ort was made 10 ind him. Mr.. Wan
|1lraker then read from paper
y which Mr.. Houston was quoted as
nyiuk that he was opp osed ID the ex-
writing corporation because Il would
'eop cotton too high. Mr. Wanna
nnhor was free In his criticism OF the
~erctary for his attitr de, N