davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
BEST STALLIONS AND MARES

pay for the cost of the reed ana care necessary to raise the foal properly. It is fact that many progressive farmers ballr at paying a reasonable serv- ice fee for a good stallion and will breed to an inferior stallion because of the lower fee. 1t is false economy to stop at few dollars when it comes to the ibest horse It is the colt, and not the high service fee. which counts most in reckoning profits. It costs but little more to raise the S250 kind than it does the sl25 kind
 The result of the decrease In the num- Der of mares bred in 1918 has been a de- crease in the number of horses. The esti mates of the bureau of crop estimates of the department of agriculture show decrease of S79,o00' in the number of horses on farms January 1. 1920, as com pared with January 1, 1919, and an in- crease of 41,000 mares, or net decrease of S32, 600 head in our work stock, Indi- cations are that there was a still further decrease in the number of mares bred in 1919, but the result of such decreased breeding win not be shown until after the 1920 colt crop is estimated. If the decreased breeding in 1913 was as great as seenIs to be indicated, the estimate of January l. 1921, will show further de- crease in the number of horses. This effect ef the decrease In horse breeding will not be fully felt until about 1923 or when the foals born in 1919 and 1920 have become of workable age. In many sec tioRs the work stock is being used up without any provision for the future.
 The country must depend on the farmer more than ever for the production of horses needed for farm and other work. for the number of men engaged in e.x- tensive horse breeding has become less and less from year to year. The farmer, in order to produce the efficient horse, must use the greatest care in the selec- tion of his breeding stock. The prodtc- tion of greater efficiency in our work animals would not only mean greater re- muneration to the breeder, but also greater efficiency in our agricultural pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
CAMPAIGN POPULAR

Every mail received by the bureau of animla industry. United States Depart ment of Agriculture shows the readiness with which farmers and animal breeders in general are cooperating in carrying out the Better Sires-Better Stock cam ragn.
 The letters show that the owners of purebred sires take a generous and proper pride in the progress of the cam7 paign in their community. One letter recently received contained the follow ing advertisement clipped from a county newspaper published in Pennsylvanfa:
 Don't breed to scrubs-fetch your big cows to victory farms-service free.
 .sFor milk: Breed to De Kol Piet1e Charles Dickens. Sire: Woodcrest Urma Pietje. Dam: Daisy Le 1olke De kol Sd. (1olstien-F Friesian).
 For beef: Breed to Darlington Bob Bill Sykes Sire: Cardington Blackjack. Dam: Jennie of Olenyangy Aberdeen Angus)
 : ..Wiu pay s25 for five-day-old heifer calves bred by either one of these sires when delivered at Victory farms.
 ------- Owner.'
 The owner of this farm explains by letter that he also maintains purebred boars and that the service Of these ani- malls is free to neighboring farms.
 This is but one instance in which the owner of better sires has offered their advantages to his neighbors free of charge. The fact that the owner of the sres is willing to buy the heifer calves bred from his purebred bulls is an indi- cation of the increased profits that may be realized by the owner of scrup or grade herd when he has put a pure bred sire at its head. It shows that the value of the progeny of purebred sire and a grade dam is so we'll es- tablished in the minds or the best in formed among breeders that they are willing to pay a much higher rate for this progeny than for calf With grace narentage than for calf with grade parentage in both the sire and the dam It further illustrates the rapidity of im- provement in a herd which has pure bred sire at it's head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22

Progress in the average quality of Eorses produced In the United States has net> kept pace with the progress made ir many agricultural lnes say animal husbandry specialists in the United States department of agriculture, for the reason that the farmer, in too many in stances, has not given the careful thought to this subject that he has to lis other problems This is true, more over, in spite of the fact that efficient horse power is one of the most impor- tant factors in the economical produc- tion of agricultural products.
 The. average prices of horses during the war remained practically at stand still, exen decreasing slightly, while the prices of meat animals increased tremen- dously, even more than doubling in some cases. This had a disceuraging effect on horse breeding, which resulted in a decrease in the number of mares bred in 1918 and 1919.
 There is today. however, a great scar city of high-ciass, efficient horses and mules and q strong demand and good prices for that class. The demand and the price for the mediocre work ani- mai, on the other hand, are low. This should emphasize the necessity for the greatest endeavor to reduce the number of inferior horses produced. If the right kind of horses and mules, the kind for which there is always a market, are to be produced the same care must be given to their production as is given by the greeders of cattle, sheep and swine.
 What is neded more than anything else in the production of our work stock is greater care in the selection of both the stallion and the brood mare. The poor producing brood mare should not be bred. It is losing game to breed a poor pro- ducing brood mare, even to the best stall lion, or to breed the good producing brood mare to an inferior stallion. with the hope that a good foal may be pro- duced. While occasionally a good one will be produced in this way, the results in most cases will be disappointing, and a foal will be born that will not mature into a work animal valuable enough to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Britons Buy Much Honey

American honey is becoming increasing ly popular in Great Britain. On account of the shortage of sugar the English peo- pie have taken readily to it's use, and 1t now seems probable that the demand will cor tinue even after sugar again becomes plentiful. The clear. strained honey in the glass has the best sale, the preference being for California honeys. In 1914 the total importations by the United King dom were approximately 100000 pounds
 By 1918 this had increased to s6,5oo,oOo pounds. valued at s.1So,ooo. The United States contributed more to these totals in 1918 than any other country. it's share being 100000 pounds. valued at s5.50o.ooo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
FARM WAGES

Many farmers engage their em- nIoves upon a basis somewhat sini- lar to the example givep below. The fisures used are cited by the united States department of agriculture not as average figures. for the whoie country, nor for any particular iocall- ty. but merely to call attention to facts often 'silghted by both farmer and farm employe and frequently overlooked entirely by other people. The farmer engages a man who re- ceives:
 Use of small house. monthly
 renting value .......,..,. lo.Vo Firewood. monthly value s.oo Milk, two quarts daily, cents Use s of ausas garden lot (4 acre). sso
 per year, monthly rate 200
 s7o.00
 upon this scale of values, often more, and seldom less, it will be seen that the farm laborer is really re- ceivingi s7O6o per month instead of $50. Yet. unless some form of con tract is provided which definitely sets forth the values of these 'extras." the laborer will fail to give them just con- sideration. Ask him what he receives and he will name the cash allowance alone~ The employer too, though more apt to calculate the value of the extra items. is still in doubt as to the real compensation he pays his men.
 Values differ at different seasons The fuel consumed in winter months would be much more than in the hot weather; milk, is worth more in ono month than another. and garden plat will yield more produce to one man than to another.
 A contract such as is used in the west Prussia Agricultural district should be adapted for like conditions in this country. Upon this contract ap- pears every item at it's previse sc' knowledged value. The farmer knows what his help costs him; the farm la borer realizes his true value and the general public is relieved of mucf harmful confusion by this simple common-sense method.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

reno venia q c~olocarse al !ado de su
esposo. Y 4 traerle una espada.
--AQui teneis, senior, Ia dc mi Pa
DIRE, lie dijo.
Enrique corri6 q hincar su rodlila
delante de Margarita; luego Sc evan
to: tom6 Ia espada que lie tendia,
IA bes6 Ell Ia hoja Goa respeto, :. acer
candose precipitadameHte i IA Ven
Jana, grito:
"A mi. Navarro. q mi,
! de pronto tambien Sc abrleron
dos puertas, ~aquelia por donde habia
venido Noe, Y Ia QUO Il habia faclli-
taco la enCrada de Margarir". Por "a
rrinera p~enetraron Raoul y Hogier De
LAWS. con ID espada en- neno; J en-
e. umbraI de la segunda aparecieron
Pibrac : el pale Gauthier..
All, exclamo Enrique, miranda
a Margarita con entusiasmo, Hector
V Lahire van 2 subir, y vais a yer,
sonora. 81 las espadas de Gascuna es-
tan bicn templadas. Navarro. &
MI!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
JUyENTUD De ENRIQUE ".
FOLLETIN Nun 2t2

Cuanto conc.uy5 de csuar, re.eva-
ron los c~enc,nelaS-
Isl por in me e~nylaran france
ses ahora, dijo Enrique; radio por
habiar.
y despues De oe0esse e u.Jjmo
vase de vino. tue = ponerse de codos
en la vencaua que daba al Sera, a
cuyo pie yigi,ubaa dos ~cenIine.aS con
order de arcabucearle = intenrar&
escaparse. e principe escaba miriam
90 acknowledgements como corrla e
aqua del RIO ' eenveIieabaD las escre
has en- el tjrmsmeDJo. cuanGo DC
pronto oyo lamar q 81 puerta con e
regaton de una a.abarca.
:AdelanIe, die
La puercs e abr." y caccu u: sol
Gsdo.
Tn iansguenste, mur7auro En-
rsque courrariaao. iEh, :sabes fran
csS. itsrseifler?
Ell lansgueneye cerro = puerJa, Sc
sdelant6 hacia ENRIQUE. Sc coloc6
delante de 81. Ievant6 Il viser2 de 81
casco, Y puso un dedo en los !abios,
Enrique retrocedi0 IN paSo, y a du'
ras penas pudo sofocar un srito. h
Isnscuenete que acababa de moStral
lie Ia cara era nj mas n menoS que
Ell eli rubio Am&ury de Noe. diSfra'
$500 con 81 barba tenida, &c negro.
-PScht. dijo Noe. bahlemoS one
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

la locura del rey 81 hijo. Y desde ha-
&C una bora los conjurados, ganadoS
por los principles de Loren9, son due
nos de Paris.
-Pero los hugonotes Sc defende-
ram.
ST, pero seran anonadados.
Nj amigo el vieio almirante. q.
-Su casa esta "a rodeada.
~ Condo?
-Esta en- Vincennes.
Y q~uieres III, exclam6 Enrique
que 70 huya cuando mis- hermanos
a a ser degolisdos...
-Quiero libraros de una muerre
inutil, senior.
-Morir con los Suyos es ~rriuniar.
Y Enrique busco su espada auSente
de 81 cinturon. y Sc irgui6 con AFRO
gancia.-Escucha, dijo. tn olyidas
cor Gemasiada frecuencia. amigo MIC,
que SOY el nieto de- rey San Luis,
y que me llamo Enrique de Borbon.
-:Pero ESQ no es mas que locura
: vertigo. senior! eXcIamo Noe afligi
90. Sereis aseSinaGo sin defens&.
Una espada. dame n espada,
respondi0 el jovcn rey.
Y cemo s. Dios hubiese qucridO
hacer un milagro, Sc abri6 n puer'
"a en- aguel instante, : aparecio en-
ell umbral de ella una mujer radian,
re de hermosura Y aitivez. en- cuyoS
oios briilaba TODD Ell orgullo de una
antigua raza de reyes cabai!ereSccs
! Era Margarita de FaioIs reina de
Navarro. que en- sQuel n~'oIaento SUI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

sehalade ls puerta cerrada de la
reina. poniendo al mismo tempo III
ded0 a sus labios. PerO la camarers
no estaba dispuesta en- aquel momento
a respetar el reposo de madame
Margarita. L!am6, pues, y Margarita
vino z entreabrir Ia puerta.
-iQuien esta ahi? pregunto.
Soy 70. r~espondio Nancy, con III
tono de voz que sorprendi6 a IA Jo-
ven reina.
-;Que quieres? dijo.
-Hablaros iamedstamente
-iPues que hay?
Sc trata de la salvacion del rey DC
Navarro.
-Entra. dijo Margarita. estre'
m~eciendose.
Nancy Sc volrio hac.a Raoul, que Sc
hallaba detras de ella.
-Vete a ensillar los csbal!os, Oh
10; nos m en- seguida.
-iQue pregunt6 Margarita.
Como? anadi0 Raoul.
-iTodavia estas aqui?. continue
Ia camarera en- tOno de autoridad.
Raoul fue a ~ejecutar la orden que
lie daba Nancy, m;entras que esta
Ultima entraba en- el cuarto de ma
DANA Margarita estupefacta.
-iQue quiere decir TODD este.
ciliquita? dijo Margarita.
Y encendiendo una lampara a toda
prisa. sofoco IN grito al e el SEM
blaute alterado de Ia camarera.
-Pero iGu5 eS !" Que te pasa:
;qus palida esta'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
Ell duque esta aQui. sonora.
M; hermano de Alenzon"

M; hermano de Alenzon?
ST, sonora. y ". de Nancy tam
tiAn.
-iOh! ioh! ique vcndri a hacer
| por aqui Nancy, el favorito de hi
madre?
-Ga y.nido d al.unciar al .'uque
| que la nluerte del rey dc Navarro Cs-
"a decidida.
Margarita retrocedi0 espantada.
Money lie cont6 10 que habia pasado
hacia algunos minutes en- el cuarto
de NJ. de Nancy, Y Macearita, tent
0lando dc pies q cabeza y con Ia :ren
ie banada de suGor, escucao IA reia:
c:on del compi3, que debia e%Evolver
en- IN deguello general a todos los
hugonotes.
-Pero no hay cuidado, exciamo
&c repente; ell rey de Navarro ha So
lido de Paris, puesto- que Hogier le
precedi6 preparandole relevos.
ST, sonora, dijo Nancy; pero
nosotros hemos ~impedido que HogIer
cumpliera su mission.
-,Dios mic. exclamo Margarita
| con voz angustiada, como 81 tuviera
un presentimiento de la verdad;
;oh. TO amo va al senior de Coarasse,
pero sere fiel al destino del rey de
Navarra.-Y corriendo hacia una
maria uri+6. ;Hnpierf
El joven acudio en- seguida, Y Mar
| garita. mirandole ~fijamente, lie dijo:
Hace POGO me habeis dicho que de-
seabais morit, porque os c%ensidera-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

bais como traidor al rey de Navarro
vuestro soberano...
Hogier bajo tristemente Ia cabeza.
-Pues bien, continue Margarita,
es precise ~salvarle o morir Dor ell.
IA caballo. Hogier...
En- este volvio Raoul y dijo:
Los -csballeros estan prontos.
-;ueno! observe Nancy; pero sera
menester que procuremos salir del
palacio sin que ell duque Sc aperciba
de clio.
Themes razon, diio Margarita.
y Ia cosa es muy Gificil.
-cPor que?
Porque Ell Official que nanda en- Ia
puerta, respondio Raoul, nc guerra
permitirlo, o por 10 memo ira a pre-
venir al duque de AlenZon.
-;Bah. exclamo Nancy. E. capl.
tan Hermann ignora que el duque
esta en- Ell castillo.
Margarita hizo un gesto de sorpre-
sa.
-;Pscht! p~rosiguio Ia camarera.
va explicart tcdo este = Nuestra
Majestad.
La joven reina habia vuelto q Pc
nerse su manton, y hacia a toda prisa
sus ~preparativos de Marcia. Nan
cy %entreabri6 una ventana y saco la
cabeza fuera. Las primeras clarida-
des del alba iluminaban va Ia Gina
de las torres.
TODD ell mundo duerne, murmu-
70 Ia camarera, y solamente esta des-
pierto ell centinela que Sc paSea gra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
XNIII

Vo!vamos ahora !! castillo dc An
gers. No Sc hahra o!vidado que Nan
cy Sc habia escabullido del cuarto de
NJ. de Nancy, Y que habia bajado a
toda priSa al primer piso, donde ha--
bitaba madame Margarita. Tampoco
Sc habra olvidado que ia astuta ca
marera volvio 4 encontrar al pale
Raoul en- IA ~ahtec&mara de Ia reina
de Navarro, y que el pale lie habis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
40 ' demouoS priS2.

-Pero como has podido !,egar
aqui: Noe Aev6 a Enrique hacia "a
vcntana.
-;Mirad. lie diio.
~ bien:
-5VejS sos dos cenc;ne!as?
s.: sin dos l2n~squeneteS.
Son Hector : Lahire.
Enrique hizo UT adem4n de Sor-
presa.
oh. mis- gascones, murmuro.
Hay otro en- la antecamara, Sc
Gor.
-:Y....eS....:
-PiDrac. que Sc ma escapado de!
Castillo de FincenneS.
-Ah. exclamo Enrique; ;conque
podre salir de aQui?
ST, por 4 ventana.-Y Noe deSa-
broch5 81 coraza Y dejo caer an eL
sueIo IN paqueJe bastante volunnDo-
so.
Que IS este? pregunt6 Enrique.
Una escala de cuerda.
-BieR: pero...
-:ESperad, detraS de Saint-Ger,
mainlAuxerroiS hay caballOs ensilla,
DOS; pero eS precise que nos demos
priSa. pues dentro de una nora Co
menzara 81 degiieIlo.-Y Noe sujet5
al miSmo tempo Ia eScala de cuerda
en- q ventanR.
Del iegIelI5 de los ~hugonotes
.Ohl prosigui6 Noe cen aire sEmbrio
esa madame Catalina es una mujel
terrible, senior; Sc ha a~provechado dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

Hemos efectuado una compra especial de IS docenas DEF aNsd de Medals de Pura
3Seda en- toos tamahosC oTTa invisible y on Ell talon, punta Y lugar para las hgas,h ne
chos de Isle. \ son de fbra, Snod e soda legnms y en- mehdas 9, Sig 92 y 10
Vaen $3.50 Go las daremos hta ouen no duren a S123 par
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28

Estos Abrigos son de los nuevvos modelos de Pimavera, muy
acabados, Iargos v cortos para sport. Atractvamente adornadoS
con istones; otros tenen pisados en- la eSpalda mlentras que otfIS IS
tan adornados con I'm cinturon angosto. Hechos de Sarga, Popehna,
Tafeta V materiales de lana, en- los dolores Azul marino, Azul pahdo,
Amarillo, Girls, Y Negro. Tamanos "A al 42-Valen $3.50, preclo
aSnecial q $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
NUEyOS TRAJES De PRIMAVERA $500

Nuevos Trajes de Prmavera hechos de Tricohna Y Sarga France
- an 81 populariimo color azul marino. Hermosamente hechos y aca-
bados de acuerdo con los dItimos dictados de la moda-modelos cor
ts de cinturon Y Isos, con cuelos plegadizos de dolores ylyos. de pa
NJ inapreso. nientras oros estan adcrnados COZ clntaSm lhtafes y 10
tones. Estan marcados al precio especial de $1,000
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
PETTICOATS DE SEDA JERSEY

Pettcoats de seda Jersey con pisados de Tafeta. Este mate
rial es de muy buena calidad-Hechos en- todos tamanos Y ador-
nados con cinturones del misno material. En- todas las com0lna-
stones de dolores de Primavera, tales como Azui. VERDE Rosa
Roio. Amarillo. AzuI Paido, dorado. Obscure y Negro.
Los que valen $1,000 a $3.50. Les que Falen $3.50 a $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
De PRIMAVERA $1,000

Comprenden las ultInas producciones de Ia estacon, con rayado
de fantasia V dibujos peqUenos; bastante anchaS y adornadas con Dol.
sios y cintorones colocados de diversas maneras-ColoresA zul Mari
no. Azul Obscure. Arena Y Negro. Medidas de la cintura del 26 al &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
NJEyAS EXSTENCIAS EN- LA SECCON DE CALZADO
ZanIlasd de- cbmld de cabrtla. para se1orS punMra coua Y mc0n Louf.m edi
dS al s. especial 1888 -..r:
Zapauas de dos oIOS d caoTuua cafe para senoraS zueH@ NoteauSF I"h LW9
neddaS . al s. especial $3.50. ,
ChmIos de cabdIa negra para senoras ta6n cubano. medidas 3 al 8 especial Sc,
Zaos1uas ColomaIes dc chmol de cabrina para enoraS zuebs voteadas Y tac0n
Louis. neddas ; al g. especial $3.50
ZapauIas de dos UloS y cabrniua ne ga para Sn0raS ZueaS AgraS J t"h
Louis nMidaS3 al = especial $685..
Chocos lie cabrtIa negra para nrascz uaas voteadas y acon LOUIS, meddas )
al = especial S5S5. ..-o-
:" 'Ch6ToS de cabrtLa cafe para snoras ta6n b0 medidas 5 al l. especial $3.50.
;, In smido complete de choCos de Iona Blanca para SenWas.t odost amanOs. pre-
close de 1885 &4S5.
aTD ArTTUnc VrcT1nnc DE DpIMAVEDA A

Este surtido de FestidOs cOmprende todoS los ultllos eStl,,
los de Primavera. En- todos los modelos c~OncebibleS; adornos del
mismo material, plisados y bandas que senaia4 una nueVa epoca
on las populareS creaccioneS de eSa eStaclon.-De mangaS cortaS
Y de tres cuartos: acabados en- pliSados inversos y altorzas estre-
chas. El hermoSo cuello puntagudO de fst0n, dan attractive a
ouienes 10 usan en- tanVo que en- otros es del mlSno matrelal
Hechos de Tafeta Y Satin. Ell dolores Azul, Cafe, AzuI Mari
no, Obscure. Girls. Borgona. Cruelo y Amarillo. Al precio atrac-
two de $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
BLUSAS De GEORCETTE S5.95

Tn sutido nueyo de Blusas de GeOrgette para Prrmavera-eSt-
los de mangas cortas o largas. pr endorsements bordadas Y adorna-
ds con lst6n. Algunas son de modelo slip over con hermosos cueiloS
puntiagudos de lst6n. Nuy bonitas. Vahn S6.75 las damos al preco eS-
pecal de $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
CANISOLAS DE SEDA s1.7e.

NHNINOIttS DE- CT1D-f Tf.T'
Camisolas de soda y satin en- una gran va
riedad de adornos Y con hombreras de liston. Algu-
mas estan bordadas Y tejidas en- varios dlbuJos. Su
material es de excelente calidad, y las tenenos en-
dolores roio Y azul. Valen $225. ahora SITS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-28
MEDIASD De SEDA De S2.OOaSl.OO

MagmTnas Medals deS Soda de buena caidad, en- dolores blarco, negro. amanNo y
girls Etan reforzadas del talon y puta Y nl luar para las igs. Estlos bouados y
no ks damos al preco especial de s1O0 par
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-15
STOCK DIVIDENDS
WILL Be TAXED
RELIEF LEGISLATION Is
VIRTUALLY AGREED ON IN
COMMITTEE MEETING
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, May 14.-The taxation
of stock dividends was virtually
agreed upon by the majority of the
Republican members of the house,
ways and means committee today, as
new plan for raising part of the
money to provide for soldier relief
legislation.
. Strong opposition to the proposition
to tax stock dividends developed
among the Republican members OF
the house, but those favoring this
method of providing the funds for
pending relief legislation declared It's
passage was assured. It was also de.
cided to limit the cash bonus to five
hundred dollars, payable quarterly in
installments.
Final action on the measure is ex
pseted to be taken tomorrow The
Ionly point upon which the committee
men are likely to disagree is whether
Ito make the tax retroactive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-15
INJUNCTION CASE
IS CONTINUED
WATSONS QUIT AGAINST COM
:. MlTTEE WILL NOT BE HEARD
UNTIL OCTOBER
(By the Associated Press)

Warrenton, Ca, Day 12.-The case
n which Thomas p. Watson sought
permanent injunction against the
subcommittee of the state Demo-
cratic executive committee taking
any action that would affect the state
convention was continued today af-
ter arguments had been presented by
attorneys representing both Watson
and the committee, until some time
in October.
In the meantime the state conven-
ton will meet in Atlanta next week
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the San Francisco convntion. No
action on contempt, or other charges,
was taken.
Watson obtained temporary in
junction before Judge Walker of the
Toombs circuit courts, and members
of the subcommittee were served, but
they met Tuesday and proceeded with
businss. The proceedings of: the state
convention are not likely to be inter
ferred with on account of the pend
ing injunction. and will doubtless pro-
fceed with the selection of delegates
under the rules formulated by the
Subcommittee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-15
SHIP BUILDING OFFICIALS
HERE FOR FEW DAYS

Thomas Hampton, of Washington,
d. c., and NJ. Sneider, of New York,
president and president respect,
lively of the United States Maritime
Corporation of this city arrived in
Brunswick from the North yesterday
on short visit of inspection of their
interests here.
The Maritime Corporation is one
of Brunswick's most progressive in
dustries, and the officers of the com
pany are very much interested in the
development o s. fthe city, especially
the shipping interests. Mr.. Hampton
and Mr.. Sneider both expressed pleas
ure at the very noticeable progress
that had been made here since their
last visit. They will leave today for
Washington.