davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
BOY SCOUTS WILL ASSIST.
To Distribute Hand Bills Urging Sup
port of Filtration Plant.

Hand bills urging the voters of To-
peka to support the bond issue for the
filtration plant will be distributed
turnout all parts of the city tomorrow
by the Boy(Scouts.
The bond issue for the establish
ment of the filtration plant will be
voted on at the general election on No
vember and all civic and CONNER
cial bodies have been called upon to
help push the campaign to a success
full finish.
The civic water committee will ar
range to have three-m minute speakers
appear at the Cozy, Isis, Orpheum and
Novelty theaters on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights of this week to
urge the need of the filtration plant
and to explain that the proposed i'm
provement means no increase in wa
ter rates and no increase in tax levy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
EDISON. HEAT USERS TO MEET.
Another Conference Will Be Held Con.
corning Increase in Rates.

Another meeting of the users of Edi-
son heat is being planned for this
afternoon or tomorrow.
Some time ago the users of COM
mercial heat in the business section of
the city decided that an increase of rs
per cent in rates would be all they
could stand and they notified the Edi-
son company to that effect. The COM
pany asked for an increase of so per
cent.
Today the Edison company notified
the committee representing the users
of heat that they had refused the offer
of 25 per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
RELIEF SAVES 100000 LIVES.
Wonderful Work in Last Three Years
National Secretary Reports.

Feeding of 100000 persons, the care
of 10000 orphans, operation of So
hospitals, 112 clinics and treatment Of
100000 medical cases is only a part
of the work of the New East relief in
Armenia and Turkey, according to
Alonzo E. Williams, national field sec
rotary Of the Near East relief, who
was in Topeka Tuesday to consult with
Dr. S. S. Estey, chairman of the KAN
sass Near East organization.
sEss,The Near East relief has saved
100000 lives in the last three years,
Williams said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
KANSAS DINNER CLUB To MEET.
Fifty Leading Educators of State to
Dine Hero Thursday Night.

The Kansas Dinner club, composed
of a group of fifty of the leading edu-
Gators of Kansas, will hold it's seventh
annual banquet at the Elks' club
Thursday evening at o'clock. Ad-
dresses will be made by members of
the club and special music will be
furnished by Mrs. Grace Breiner Brad
ley and Mrs. Florence Butler of Law
renee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
New York Money Market.

New York, Oct. 27.-MONEY-Prime mer-
Camille paper, per cent? Exchange. irreg
ular. Sterling, 90 day bills, 3.433s; com
mercial, 60 day bills on banks, 3.4S3s: COM
mercial, 60 day bills, 3.42h; demand, BATS :;
ca bles, 3.4S5s. Francs. demand, 632; ca
bles 634. Belgian francs, demand. 6.73
cables, 6.T5. Marks, demand lbs: cables,
1.39. Greece. demand. 9.57. New York ex-
and 90 days and 6 months. ~ as per cent.
Call money, steady: high, 10; low, 9;
ruling rate. o closing bid 0: offered. at 10 Z;
last loan. TO- Bank acceptanees, 61.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
New York stock Market.

Wall St. New York, Oct. 27.-STOCKS-
Further unsettlement in the domestic in
dustrial situation and scarcity of money
encouraged the shorts to resume their ag-
gressive tactics in the stock market today.
Sales approximated 10000 shares.
Investment rails and oils hardened later
Savage arms broke points on suspension
of the dividend. The closing was heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

New York, Oct. 27-BUTTER-Mark
firmer. Creamery higher th6h extras, 6012
@61c-
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gathered
extra firsts, 61@10c.
CHEESE-Market irregular. State whole
milk. flats. held specials, 26@ 2Sc.
POULTRY-Alive, firm; chickens, 34G36c;
dressed, steady and unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
New york Ifberty Bond Market.

New York Oct 27.-Liberty bonds close
315's, 9296; first As, $3.50; second As, sS.3s l:
first 4A's. $500: second Az $500: third
AIS, $685. fourth AIS, SS.6S; Victory
So s, 96.16; Victory ANS, 96.0S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
Forty-Three Arrested as Night Riders.

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 27,-Forty-
three alleged might riders" have been
arrested in Cullman,. MARSHALL and
Blunt counties within the past few
days. according to announcement at
the state law enforcement department
and governors office this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry E. G. Forsgren, Topeka. -.
Frances E. Grote, Topeka. ...........s..
John NJ. Long, Topeka. ................
Edna Ruth Anton, Topeka. ............
Robert Willard Buck, Eskridge. ....-,..
Helen NJ. Dill, Eskridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

Another wave of burglarizing seems
to have hit Topeka; are you protected
in case rney visit your home? We
write burglar insurance. Topeka
Mortgage C Inv. Co., Glenn w. Pratt
Phone 1096.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
ROBBERS ENTER DRUG STORE.
Between $40 and $25 Taken From TIL
at Klingaman Company.

The Klingaman Drug company s
store at 100 East Sixth street was en-
tered Tuesday night after the maraud-
ers had broken the glass from the
back door with a brick, and opened
the night latch. Between $40 and $25,
Including 100 pennies. was taken from
two money tills by the thieves The
robbery was reported at $3.50 O'CLOCK
Tuesday evening" -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
New York Sugar Market.


New York, Oct. H.-SUGAR-RaW.
lower: refined, steady at 11@12c for fine
graduated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goardd Co.
Adv $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

new stUCk
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 30l
New England Bldg)
New York, Oct. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

New York, Oct. 27.-COTTON-Spot,
quiet: middling, 22-15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

New Orleans. Oct. 2T-SOTTON-spot
teady and unchanged; middling, 1.75.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
PLUM PLAN M
VESTIGATED
Manager Of Plum Plan League
Says His Organization Is;
Not Supporting Any
Candidate !

Washington, June 2-The commit
tee that is Investigating campaign ex-,
penditures, today examined Edward
Heating, manager of the Plumb Plan l 2
League. Heating said the League had
not contributed to the campaign funds
of any candidate of either party; TAX
ing no part in the campaign, only dis
tributing information through It's
weekly paper, Labor" Chairman
Kenyon suggested that he rather gath
cred that the paper was supporting
McAdoo for the Democratic preslden-
tial nomination and Johnson, for the
Republican. Heating replied that. the
paper had probably been more critical
of other candidates than these, but
reiterating that it was taking no part
in the campaign.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
STRIKERS. ARE
ORDERED BACK
Railroad Clerks Walk Out With.
out Authority

Chicago, June IA grand iodge of
ficer has been sent to Atlanta, Ga, tt
put striking members of the unior
back to work, e. H. Fitzgerald, presi.
dent of the. Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks. freight handlers, express anc
station employees, said today.
mo strikes are now on with the
authorization of this union," said Mr.
Fitzgerald. who was attending a ses
sion of the United States Railroad La
Dor Board. I'VE have our case before
this board and we are abiding by. the
law"
President Fitzgerald mentioned in
particular walkout which haG oc-
Cured without sanction on the Cen
trail Of Georgia Railway.
He added that ]. w. Nelson. a vice
president of the union with headc,tar-
ters at Cincinnati, was the official sent
into the Southeast territory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
Consolidated Aug. 2, 1881.
PART OF RAFTING
CREEK UNSATISFIED
Another Meeting Held at Rem.
berts Votes for Annexa-
ton to Kershaw

PiSgah, June IA large and. enthus-
iastic meeting was held at Remhert
school house last night to take defin-
.Ie action whether we should hold ail
election to Join Kershaw, or remain
without action for the present.
Judge w. B. DeLeeach, Hon. 7. j:
Kirkland, Supervisor. NJ. G.. West Fsnd
Hon. w. Hough, of Camden We're
present by invitation, and made elo-
quent addresses, showing the financial
condition of Kershaw county. which is
good and assuring us that 2 war,a anc
hearty welcome awaits US if we so to
Kershaw.
s. Mr.. Kirkland gave the ,aw on how
to; hold such elections. Judge De-
iLoach spoke of the close busiIess and
social relations between this section and
Kershaw. Mr.. Hough spoke on taxa
ton and aIr. West on roads. After
which Rev 3. W Kenny made fine
address in advocacy of going to Ker-.
shaw. Other remarks were made, at
ter which, on motion Of Messrs. Thos.
ID. Mcleod and James E. Rembert, sit
was unanimously resolved, by a ris-z
ing vote, to hold the election at once.
4 The meeting held in Sumter last
week did not bind or reflect the sen-
timent Of the people here. ,.s5. -
The banking and cotton business
has gone to Camden from this section
and the people feel that they had
rather go to a county where coun-
tryman can be elected to office and
not a city man every time.
The ladies served a nice luncheon.
Mr.. j. r. DuPre presided over the
meeting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
Carolina
Development Board
Organization Of District IncIud5
ing Sumter, Lee Glarea-
don and KefshaW IS 9

a meeting was held yesterday afters
noon at the Chamber Of Commerce by
Representatives sof Sumter, lee ana
clarendon counties to oragnizs the
district for the South Carolina Deyelg
topennent Board Those present we're,
s.. Frank Williams, chairman for
ESumter county; II. "A Moses, I. 4 e:
STRAUSS, Booth, E I. Reardon,:
I II. G.: Osteen; w A. Stuckey, chair
man for Lee county; s Mcleod.
H. w. Woodward, .Henly McCutchen;s
H w. Sprott, chairman for Glaren-s
don county; Charlton DuRant, Cen.
~. Clifford Foster Of Florida, and
Richard I. Manning, representing the.
State Board and II. F. Lion,1 district;
organizer. .Kershaw county, which Isl
included in this district. was not rep
resented, owing to the fact that couns
| ty Chairman Guion was detainedaby a.
| previous engagement. Kershaw has,
perfected a preliminary Organization
and is prepared to- cooperate in the.
work, it was stated. =
Mr.. J. Frank Williams presided owes
the meeting. Mr.. Manning timed:
the general purposes OF the South
Carolina Development Board ands
pointed out the necessity Of Such an;
organization IN South Carolina ands:
other Southern States to develop our
natural resources and to improve eda-s
cational, health and Industrial conci-s
tons
Gen. Foster made a statement iris
which he briefly reviewed the move
ment that led up to the effort tha. ia
now being made to create a Stats2widoF
organization that will have 4 we'll
considered program for the Develop
ment of South Carolina aloas ration
al lines, by cooperation in various lines
Of endeavor. He explained. in some
detail the program proposed ns the
State and explained the plan: of or-
ganization
The membership and organization
campaign will be put on simultau
eously in every county of the Stata
during the week Of June 21-26.
The only business before the meet
ing was the election OF the district
chairman. and Mr.. Thos c. McLeods
was the unanimous choice Of the REPS
resentatives Of the three counties preS
sent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
sIHVCOVERING G
TAX DODGERS
Agents Of Ia Commission
Finding Many Thousands
of UnretuTned Property

coIuub bia, June Thousands OF
dollars are to be putinto State,coaInl W
- and municipal Golfers this year as as
result Of the ENLARGED work OF the
State Tax Commissi according TO an an
explanation: madesto the press oy
zgonimissioner Query, OF the coTnniss-
sion, today
Mr. Query made public a report
made by one of the Z. tWoss new :ltsl'o fleld
agents ofS the comm issfon, saut 1orazed
by the 1920 legislature, as TO work
Accomplished during the past week
or SO in Spartanburg COUNT La TINS
one county the agent found masses
SD property which now goes on the
tax books, producing taxation enough
{ TO pay the field agent larry and ex-
3 spenses: for the entire year The same
4hing will be upIcated over and
seer again thronghout the State.
The report Of assessment work done
In recent weeks IN Sparta nburg was
nadeyh by &. Wilson. of Sspartanburg
eeunfy, one OF the field agents OF the
tax commission During his work IN
Spartanburg count iison found
property on Whii returns have been
aessnauent TO the Waheof S 71S, 5s5.SHe
also made neeessary ad justnents an
sefarns szich VIII add 10 the total
taxable property the SUM sof S g, 7o2:
He found and put on the tax books
property heretofore unassessed at all. .
valued at S I95, ,225, making total
valuation of SS8S, 522 added to the
taxation ralaes insSpartanburg county
alone. This will be assessed; on the
basis Of IL per cent, s415s1fs. The
state levy alene s twelve mills, which
means added revenue for the State
from this one county alone of 1882.
IN addition TO TINS the work Of the
commission means added income for
county ana@eity -
In GreenviIle Mr. Wilson found
even more property escaping taxation.
The same work as being done in every
county in the State. The agents are now
at work on the figures for Richland
county and the city OF Columbia. This
work vii eventnally it is stated,
mean a lower tax levy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
COLLECTIVE
B ROAMING
The CIofhing and Shoe Manufac.
tdrers Of Rochester Have
Found IS a Prevent
i've OF Strikes

Rochester, II. June collec-
tive bargaining is the method adopted
by The clothing industry In Rochester
TO solve its labor problems. Manu-
factures declare that it has beer so
successful here that the National In
dl1striaI Federation Of Clothing Man
ufacturers has been formed TO deal
with national organization of RE
workers. In time when strikes have
been frequent in other indust fies
there has been peace in this industry
here. except In one plant which is not
"a party to the agreement between the
employers and workers.
~ Shoe manufacturers of Rochester
have adopted the plan and ended a
strike by an agreemnt similar to that
in the clothing trade.
Under these agreements, the strike
and lockout are believed to have been
! eliminated and the open shop pre-
walls The union relinquisfed its
claim fora closed shop One OF, the
labor managers, representing the
employers, says that the union suffer
ed no loss by doing SO but that on
the contrary the number Of clothing
workers organized hassincreased from
so per cent Of the total employed to
so or s5 per cent
AS the collective bargaining plan
er,erates here. the more general agree
nlents between the workers and en-
pioyers are made by IA local joint
board. composed of representatives OF
8 the clothing manufacturers and the
workers. Working conditions are
formulated by a. labor adjusting board
composed of representatives OF both
sides. Its decisions become the laws
of the industry. Appeals can be tax
zen to a court presided over by an inn
partial Judge whose decisions are ac-
apted by both sides as final.
In the shops, labor managers rep
resent the employer and the shop
chairman the unions. The manufac-
tnre-s have their price commodities
and time-study men and the unions
retain their local business agents.
The plan had its conception as the
result of threat of the workers to
go on strike. In its adoption the man
ufacfurers obtained the advice of Dr.
Meyer Jacobstein. OF the University
OF Rochester. who has been teaching
methods of service management.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
BOY s. Nd
GIRLS CLUBS.
Members to Be Enterta tanned Sas
urday Afternoon, June .
Twelfth

Mr.: Shepard Z. Nash, of Sumter has
voluntarily and kindly sent his check
for SIS to the Chamber OF Commerce..
to be applied in the entertainment Of
the boys and girls of the canning.
pig and corn, and poultry clubs OF
Sumter county on Saturday afternoons
j une 18th.
In his letter Mr.. Nash comnaendSs
the home and farm demonstration
work of this county in the. following
.expressio on. s;5ss
+ The work of these boys and girls :
under the direction, of the two demon
stration agents, should be commended:
as well as assisted by the public GER;
orally. We know that their Efforts
are well directed, and every thing
that tends to educate our future citt-
zens along the lines Of endeavor tosi
which they aspire, will be OF irl,sss
measurable benefit to our county :sss 81
Miss Caro- Truluck, our ONE de-
nonstration agent, and Me- Frank
Williams our farm demonsfrationS
agent. are grateful TO MR. Naslf for
+ his contributor towards putting ezss
the best possible program of enter,
tainment during the cesopefativss
meeting sof the boys and girls OF the;
county clubs. also for his words of
com nfnendatio of the work.
About zoe Of the boys and girls Eofs
the rural clubs Of the county arestes.
assemble on Saturday, June 18th, az
the Chamber of Commerce hall ats2s
I1r
by officials Of the home demonstraSs
ton and farm demonstration depaEtS:
ments of Winthrop and Clemsons Ok
fleges in short talks about co-operatiye5
endeavor, home. economics and extra
ordinary production during d very
brief business session. The greater
+ part OF the afternoon will besdeYoted
to social features, such as music, sing
ing, games, serving of refreshments
and then all Of the boys and girls will
be taken. to one Of the motion picture
shows to wind up the afternoon's. en-
ltertainment. s55 ~ s5s 3 -
Miss Truluck and Mr.. WiAfams say
| they wish itswere possible to have an
Iaeroplane exhibition during the afters.
noon. If this could be arranged The
City. National Bank would permit the
entire crowd to view the aeS lame
! from the top Of the .tskyscrappexa & a.
Feature that would appeal in1nensers
| ly to the youngsters. Sssss
! ffeeunty home deraons lon am. .Qf The.
pig and corn clubs has been invited tos
attend this social gathering. y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
WINTHROP CT LOS-
ED FOR YEAR
The Graduating Exercises Held
Tuesday Nig1t-Address
Delivered by Hon. j.
A. Berry

: t-
Rock Hill, June The scholastic
year OF winthrop College came te
close tonight with the graduating eSr
ercises IN the auditorium. which was
filed to its capacity. The address to
the graduating class was delivered by
Hon, -. A. Berry Of orangeburg, on
the subject, The New Ballot
The fenowin awards Of honors
were announced:
: Scholarship awards were. announced
as follows: A. Markley Lee scholar
ship, Miss Louise Geddings, Sumter, r
F. D.. This is awarded each year te
the junior completing the work of her
class, and who is. judged as excellins
morally, mentally and physically. The
honorary scholarships were awarded
to students, on Recommendation OF the
faculty, who have completed without
condition, the. work in the four year
course, scholarship and deportmen'
being taken into consideration. The
awards were:
Juniors: Miss Sara Clowney, Col.
unbia; Miss Ruth Gunter, Wagner
Miss Mary Love Mcclure, Chester.
Sophomores: Miss katherine Fras'
ler, Georgetown; Miss. Anna Sullivan
Miss Faye Ford. York, r. f. D.; Miss
Lucia. McLees, Greenwood.
Freshmen Miss Elizabeth Mcclure
Chester, Miss Louise. McFadden. Ches.
ter; Miss Eleanor Wallace. Sumter;
Miss Virginia Marshall, Anderson
Miss Gertrude McLaurin. Mullins. e
Graduates with honor were: Misse:
Meynel Clowney, Marie Tedder, Liis
Fog, Carolyn Plowden, Julia Wilson,
/ Distinctions were:
Seniors: Misses Helen Bailey, Eve.
lyn Boozer. Clara Burdine, Lottie Car,
tron, Meynel Clowney, Alma Cook
Pauline Cook, Bessie Dunlap, Lottie
Fits. Lila Foy, Matha Glass, Eliza
beth Golf, Emnie Hicks, Sarah Jack,
son, Beulah /. Johnson, Annie Kinard
Cornelia McLees, Pauline Marion
Eloise Norris, Carolyn tslowden, REX
ah Richards, Grace Sease Ollie Simp-
son, Margaret, Elizabeth Stewart
Marie Tedder, Edna Tindal, Eliza
Wardlaw, Julia Wilson, Mary Woods
Juniors: Misses Maggie May Bry-
Iant. Sara Clowney, Helen Derrick
Clyde Dear, Louise sGeddings, Ruth
Gunter, Annette Holloway, Ida Lou
Hunter. Bessie Levin. Mary Love Nc
Lure, Elizabeth Slower, Ada Lee
Youngblood.
Sophomores: Annie Barksdale
Mary D. Blackwell, Frederick Cullum
Mamie Dantzler. Anna Edwards
Faye Ford, Katherine Fraser, Thelma
Harvin, Garland McCutchen. Lucia
McLees, Pauline Gates, Anna sulli-
van.
Freshmen = Misses Louise McFad-
den, Gertrude McLaurin, Eleanor Wal
lace.
Specials: Miss Ellen Richardson
Miss Hascal Vaughn.
The Markley Lee scholarship was
announced by d.. S. Henderson and
other scholarship awards. by J. E.
Brezeale, with the distinction by D.. w
McLaurin. The huge auditorium was
insufficient to seat the huge crowd
present for the exercises. A special
train leaves tomorrow morning at 7:3o
O'Clock for Columbia bearing stu
dents and visitors, here from all over
the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
CONGRESS WILL AD-
JOURN SATUJRI,AY 7

Washington, June 3--Congress will
end the present session Saturday, un-
der a resolution Of adjournment adop-
ted today by the senate after assur-=
ances were received that the Presi-
dent did not intend to call a special
session during the summer unless
grave emergency arose.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
Committee Reports
Wilson Petition
House Will Vote Tomorrow On
Armenian Mandate

Washington, June 3-The senate re-
rolution declining the Presidents re-
quest for authority to accept the Ar
menian mandate was reported out to-
day by the mouse foreign affairs COM
lnittee- Chairman Porter said that he
did not expect TO ask the house for ac-
tions before tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
johnson and Hard
ing Reach Chicago
Confesting Delegates Still Press
ing Their Claims Before
Committee

Chicago, June Johnson and
Harding arrived in Chicago today,
their arrival marking the beginning OF
the active days of the pre-convention
period Tae advance guard of the
delegates are beginning to arrive and
by Sunday viii, be pouring in. The
National Committee still has the
claims Of the delegations contestins
fer seats before it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
PLANS FOR G. c. P.
CONVENTION
Nominating Speeches Will Prob
ably Be Made Thursday

Chicago, June 2. - Nominating
speeches will proba bly, come Thursday
with balloting Friday, Secretary Han
ly of the arrangement committee, an
nounced, following keynote speeches OF
Senator Lodge, temporary chairman,
and appointment of committees Tues
day. Hanly said the convention would
probably adjourn until Wednesday for
committee work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
.1as1 SUMTER S. G, SATURDAY,, JUNE 8, i92o
CHARGES. MADE
AGAINST PALMER
Republican Tells Congress That
Opei1 Appeal Was Made
70 Liquor Interests

: Washington, June 2-Charges that
TIE cam paign for nomination Of Palm
er, Democratic candidate for the pre-
sidency. was conducted IN Pennsyl-
vania with open appeal to distillery
and brewery interests in the State were
made before the senate investigating
committee by Eugene Bonniwell, OF
Philadelphia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-05
CONFEREES AGREE

Washington, June 1-An agreements
on: the s4s6,ooo, 600 annual .sundry
civil appropriation bill was reached
today by the senate and hc1se c0nfers