davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19

Sore Eyes. Blood Shot Eyes. Watery Eyes sticky Eyes. all healed promptly with night " applications of Roman Eve Balsarn--Adv.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
DON'T DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine. you will find relief i'm
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19

Paris was the first city in which fire escapes were used, the date being 1761.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19

We are sure of the success of our work. for 1t is right; and right is stronger than wrong.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19

A fool may know when to quit. but a wise man knows when to begin.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19
Words.

"This man Jaggs who is running for office" 'sYes?' ''What does he stand for?''
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-19

LADY LARK SPUR By MEREDITH NICHOLSON
 Copyright by Charles
By MEREDITH NICHOLSON

copyrigh. by oharle. scrtbner'. Sons
New Britain herald., 1920-11-26

In tho kitchen of her own home chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in n state university. Consequently the advice sho offers is a tappy combination of shc gives Is her own. first tried out theory aud practice. Every recipe Sister Mary cooks tiaily for Q family of four e .ults- She brought to her kitchen m understanding of the and served Ut her family table.
 When cutting cake that is warm If you dip the kniro In snter the pieces will Do smooth and firm.
 And don't cut down through the cake. holding tho knife horizontally. Hold the knife vertically and cut across the cake. This keeps the tex turo of tho cako light and uncrushed.
 Menu for Tomorrow. , GEES with dried beef. corn-meal muf- BREAKFAST -- Grapes. scrambled eggs with dried beef. oorn-neal muf- Ans. coffee.
 LUNCHEoN-Oyster je, cucumber pickles, cinnamon rolls. toa.
 DINNER-Tomato bouillon. roast beef, English cut. mashed potatoes, gravy, Brussels sprouts. French en- dive, canned peaches. sponge cake. coffee.
 My Own Recipes.
 French cndivo s more expensive than the curly variety, but 1t Is de- Iicious stun and a lttlo goes a long way. so that the end the cost Is about the same. It should be served with French dressing.
 OYSTER PIE,
 1 pint oysters
 2 medium-sizcd potatoes (boiled) 2 cups milk
 i tablespoon butter
 crnckar crumbs
 i cup diced veal
 tablespoon uninccd parsley Salt and pepper
 Biscuit dough
 Wash and drain the oysters. Heat milk and add oysters. Scaid over hot water. Add butter. Stir in enough crackor crumbs to thicken. Season with salt and pepper. Add veal. Keep hot over hot water till ready to put In pie. Slice potatoes into a buttercd baking dish. Season with salt ana pepper and parsley. Add oyster mix ure. Cover with biscuit dough and bake 90 minutes in a moderate oven. Two tablespoons of milk poured over he potato layer makes the dish not suite 10 dry.
 CINNAMON ROLLS.
 : cups flour
 3 teaspoons baking powder
 Ia teaspoon salt
 2 tablespoon sugar
 tablespoons butter
 egg
 i-2 cup milk
 FILLING
 1 tablespoon butter
 g tablespoons suKaf
 teaspoons cinnamon 3-4 cup entrants
 Sift -four. baking powder. salt and ,ugar together. Rub in butter with lips of fingers. Beat egg until light with milk. Cut into dry ingredients with . knife. Roll on a well-figured board to Ia inch thickness. Spread with butter cranmed. Sprinkle with pnsar and cinnamon. Sprinkle with surrants. Roll and cut into slices about l-3 inch thick. Bake 20 min atas In a moderate oven.
 After all happiness Is nothing nore nor less than making our duties nto pleasures.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10
Scntidcs Spiclscng iuicSer bier.

&inocrsS piel5eitg, 6oS in 9eutid.
lonn bergeItellt m1r0c, be9tnnt all
nlGblig tpicocr in Sen ilbIiden Ren.
gen I'M gor5cn 2onOc nnsltlon9en,
l,no oie @%roBfoliflcllte, Oie Sbiel-
scllg in ibrcnt @cifGit fell bicten,
iinh nltnmebr wieOer IN Scr Gage,
cine Before 0uoIitGt bon Spielsclt'
ocn fir @cibnoftcn altf bcn Worft
at brinQcn. @iclc Senbungcn, Die
jett onlonqcn iinN idon Dor Dem
9(uSbruf oe8 &rie9cs bcltcllt NOR
Sen, mrrbcn obcr in b6ntifcn So
fen 1tno onoercn SecItGOtcn outge'
balten. 0od bcfinOcn iid otd) gro
be Iengcn bon nclt ber9eItelltcr
Spielaeugen in oen S%cnoltngen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10
Irbeitete i'm Sdnceitnrm.

AIuIlltIC tm Su1h1NI'"A" "<N"'
II. Sanuar butten mir einct groBerl
S6neeitrrnl, begleitct bon belBe1,-
Der &GItc," i6reibt @crr =. gtoroen
Don 9rodinebam Gust. Daber i'd
muBte orouBen iein uno meme Mr.
belt belorgen. Am abeno pl,roe lb
franf sllno lit an beftigen Sdmers
5en in meiner 2rn9e un0 III Der
Sersgegenb. SD nabm 6orri'S III
penfrGuter unb pur in meni9en 10.
acn mieOcr bergcItCllt." 9icS lit elm
unoercr Sol, IN lucldcm oiclcs olte,
beiu1brtc &rGlltcrbeilmittcl mle0cr
lciren &crt crprobte. Hcdt5eiti9
aCnunnnCrl pcrbiltct eS idlperc unO
gcfG6rlid)e Granf9citcn uno lteIlt
id)nell Sic notilrlidc SGti9fcit Der
9cbrnsuroanC ln0 6CS 9ar5cr1
| Splteu1a lpie0cr her. is iolltc III
icoem @ouie iein. SIS mirO nift
ourd 9(potbcfcr Ocrfolft, %ionOcrn
bon beionDercn 2ofologcntcn gelic.
fcrt. Sails Sic iid Oofiir intereiiie.
relr, idrcibcn Sic an Or. Scter
6obrncp & Cons 60, 2501 @oib-
in9ton 9Ibo.. Gbicogo, SG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10
Spiss u. 1.

IS. Ibring unO 6amilie uno
2oui8 Mbring, meIfe mebrere Gage
bier un6 in SpensoilIe uno Ban
BEL @ertpon6ten berpeilt batter, finb
lette ISOLDE mie0er in ibre Seinlotb
bel 8ellington, Wo., 5uriid9efebrt.
Dos @iiiionsfeit Der ebaneI. st.
SobonniS- Stride bon Smiss, 6aS am
Mittpod LETTER 8ode Itattfano,
mar frog bes reeneriifJen 8etters,
iebr gut beiuat.
Sobn Coulter ltno Samilie uno
oeiien S6mieeeriobn Sliber 8uefer
un0 Satin, iino nod Dem Berger
9ottom iiberiie6cIt mo 6ieieIben bon
Otto Sfmibt cine 6arm gemietbct
baben.
Seri6ic6cne Sormer bon bier
brodtcn lette ISOLDE mcbrcre Bo.
genIo0un9cn @ei5en na6 Berger.
8nr. Sdoening bot olf Ben 6ar.
men bon 8en 2lGcntonn ltto Senrp
S6ultc mcbrerc Stiif 8ieb ol1fQc.
follft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10
Berger.

9ie aroBe R~oaomoi6ine mo flint
Sruds brodten Ietten 5reitog rrb
Sonstog Die Steine fir Ole Ser
b%eiierltng Der StraBe in Berger Der.
9ie StroBe miro macabomiiirt tper.
ben, cine Se~rbeiierung sic idon
IGngit notbmenbig mar.
Or. Cutler lit in 0as &obnbmls
Ger 6roll Senrp 8ittbais ein9e8o.
gen, Oa8 er Dor mebreren Ronaten
g~efaltft bat.
Sobn 8. 'Stod, mclhcr ods @obn.
balls Der @ittpe 8. s. Oabis ge.
fault bat, miro oieie ISOLDE 6aSieLbe
be5ieben.
2ei6enbeitotter Sermou @lumer
murbe lette ISOLDE in 8eidGftcn
nah @arren Golrrtn gerufcn.
u. 9. Sdulb pur lctte 8odc in
@ei96ften in ct. 2ouis.
Noosmanm 8ros. uno Soiepb
Steinmet begoben iid lesten Sams-
tag na6 &bineIono Inn Dem groBen
S%iebpcrfol>f altf Ilfrco ScniinG'S
6arm bei5umobnen.
Or. W%onfoff BON gtelp Sapcn,
mar am SnmStng bier Inn einen
8otienten SIT beiuden.
Sos. &uttcrnetter unb 6amiIic,
bon 81. 2ouis, iin0 gegcnmGrtig
bier gum 8eirl6 bon SerWanOten
1,nO 8efonnten. 5rau Sllttermcttcr
mar iriiber SRI. 2illie Stod.
4lfreo Babe miro in @Glbc altf
Die Sarm iiberIieoeln Die er bon @.
8. Sdoffner gefulft bat. @eorg
Babe lit iest Ser @eidGftsfilbrcr
OeS @eidGftes ser Sirmo guOe &
&uetter. SER H1lctter miro crit
nGditcs Sritbjabr nit icincr 6omiIie
nod Berger iiberiiebeln.
Srull Gr6ie Garter, bon ct.
2ouis, befinoet lid bier uuf Seiuf
bel ibrcr Nlltter, Srau Norr
Woosnann.
s. Mlrpbp unb 6omiIie, pol
SEEM Soben, moren Icttcn Sorntol
bier aIS @Gite ser 6ounilte Nttr
Shmiot.
GuS 9icnic Ser Sarmer Shipping
Iiiociotion bas letter. Samstag OIL
Mm. HobltIngs Sarlll dp9cDaltel
mltr6e mar re6t gut befuft.
Robt. Selmenoa6 bat 30 Suibc
&leeIomen gebroiden ltno ionlit cin
beinabe lpertboolIere @rntc ats Den
&leefeloe OILS aus ieinent &ci5enteI
be er5ieIt. Die &lee.@rnte lit bic
cine belonoers ergiebige OieIeS Sabl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10
Sluk.3

Capt. 60. Sedmanr un6 Otto
E1tn5 maren lette Bo6e in Santos
Ctr, no Capt. Sefmann cine Bar,
ge tnufte,, tpelde Die beioen bon BORT
aus am 9ienstag mad Sermann
6rodten un6 5tpar NIT bem Stron1t
treibenb.
Scr Wiiiouri.6 luB lit nieoer
Iougiom i'm Salen begriffen.
Scr 0ompfer nGbeiter" bon 9on'
ias Gitp fam lesten Sreitag a1lf Der
5obrt nod ct. 2ouis bier Orrd
9nS Boot iprtrbe burd Die Ro
Rioer Robigation 60: an eincn Dtot
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10
5ermann n, W o.
Ter in ct. 2ouis berfauft.

Der 0outpfer Sobn Sedmam
trnt am Treitoq cine 6ubrt no6 ct.
Qol1i8 an, BON tpo aus oos Boot
rcgclmGBige Sobrten ullf Dem .}tii-
iiliippi unternebmcn miro, um Den
transport bon 4epfel gu ~beiorgen.
2oui$ &enbrif bat ar1f benz
0ontpfer Sobn Sedmunn Die SteIIe
ais Solpt.g engineer aneetreten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10

-@ero. SEEMING mo Samilte, bon
Rbinelanb, fomer lesten SomSto9
bon ct. 2ollis bier bltrd, artf Der
Seimreiic begriffen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10
!Setratbs.2 iseuieu.

Henry G. Vollertsen, Hermann, %
Verona T. Schaeffer, Hermann, 10
Michael j. Dobmeier, Hermann, 80
Louise Gawer, Hermann, ------ 28
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10

SRI. &oia Sdauntbltrg, bon T.
/, reiite letter Somsto9 mad ct.
2oltiS gum 8eiltd bon SerluonOten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10
8aseOnabe Gunuts areiSseridts. aaleuber.
September. Eernin, 1920.

First Day, Monday, September Is, 1920.
l. State of Missouri vs.. Dan Jackish Jr, Misdemeanor
2. Loose-Wies Biscuit Co. VS.. Eggers Milling Co, -- Suit on Account
3. Marion B. Rock, ct al. VS.. W. o. Rodgers, ct al - Suit in Partition
4. In re Estate of Hy. w. Bruens, -------- Final Settlement, Appeal
s. E. F. Elmsberg Co. VS.. W. A. Murphy, ------- Suit o Account
6. Patrick j.. Doody rs. Cal. Wooden Mills Co, --Rehearing. New Trial
Second Day, Tuesday, September Ia, 1920.
r. G. J. Baur vs.. John Wehmeyer, ------ Suit to recover Commission
8. w. J. Ellis, VS.. VIM. Tracht, --------------- Motion for New Trial
9. Peoples Bank of Hermann VS.. Chas. Tobler ct al, Suit to amend Deed
10. Acme Harvesting Mch. Co. VS.. D, S. Branson, Motion for New Trial
II. Farmers and Merchants Bank. of Hermann, VS.. j M. Birmingham ct
AL sui Oh SpNe
II. Farmers and Merchants Bank, of Hermann, VS.. Maude Birmingham ct
10. In re Application, John Michel ct al, Adoption of minor, Juv. Div.
Parole Docket Page
A true copy from the record.
Attest: L. R. VENTED, Circuit Clerk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08

PROCLAMATION

Columbia, May 6-Governor Coop
er yesterday issued a proclamation
calling for the observance in South
Carolina of May 10 as joint memor-
lial day for the sons Of South Caro-
Tina who have died in both the Con-
federate war and the World War. The
proclamation is issued at the request
of the South Carolina department of
the American Legion.
: The Legion will cooperate with the
5Enited Daughters Of the Confederacy
anG other organizations throughout
the State in the observance of the day,
the State headquarters of the Legion
having mailed out bulletins to all
posts in the State calling attention to
the joint memorial day and request
ing the posts to cooperate with the
local organizations In its observance.
Appropriate exercises are being plan
ned in many schools and colleges, in
addition to the regular municipal OBJ
.servance Of the day in honor of the
dead Of the two wars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
PENSION Law
TANGLE
Many Protests Concerning Dis
tribution of State Pen
sions

Columbia, May 4-Great inequali-
= ties, producing protests in many parts
3 OF the State, are liable to follow the
distribution Of the pension money
this year, according to statement
made today by D. W. McLaurin, pen
!; sion commissioner, who states that
the pension warrants will likely be
sent out to the various counties be-
: tween the 18th and the 18th Of May.
The inequalities are likely stated Mr.
4 sAcLaurin, because of the fact that
The 1920 act does not specify what
anount shall so to the pensioners III
each class. The pension aPpropria-
I ton is larger this year than ever,
Sse0.000, but there may be some dis
appointments on account Of the meth
y Cd Of distribution.
The pension law provides that there
shall be three classes of pensioners,
A. 8 and C. One fourth of the pen
sion money, s150,000 is to be. divided
among those in each class. but as yet
! tg is not known how many will be in
each class. The remaining one-fourth
5 is to be divided equally among all pen
asioners.
The idea in the pension system is
that those in Class A shall receive
more than those 81 Class 5, and Class
.nore than Class G. However, the
4 amount each class is to receive viii be
:iisternined by the number in each
class, and this is not yet known, as AL
sof the county officers have not sent in
their lists.
The reports received to date by Pen
sion Comm issioner McLaurin show
that In some Of the counties more pen
sioners have been put in Class A than
in 3 or G, while in other counties
there are more pensioners in Class c
than in A and 5, or in Glasses B and
each, than in A In some Of the
sconuties the male pensioners are in
excess in one class, with the women
leading in others. These Irregular
lies viii affect the total number Of
pensioners in each class.
8 The irregularities in classification,
aeeording to Mr. McLaurin, are due
to the fact that the new law puts the
classification in the hands Of the
county boards without any supervision
the part Of central, state commits
ssap, as in past years. He states that
the result may prove disappointing to
Epne pensioners It may be that a
Class A pensioner, in great need. VIII
l:ecsiNe less than "a Class C pensioner
lfOS So needy, if Class A turns out to
haTe more members than Glass c. Mr..
sfeIAurin will have all the county
;;..olls in within few days,<he expects.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
LEAGUE OF Ma
TIONS MEETING
FIRST Council viii Be Held In
Washington Friday

{ Washington, May Ga full program
awaits the attention of the Council of
the League of Nations, due TO assent
ble on Friday. The outline received
shows that the first steps Will be taken
towards carrying out the provisions
of the League Covenant as to inter
national disarmament, the publication
sof all treaties entered into by tho
League members, plans for the first
meeting leading to the assembly and
the admission of new members.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
SHILOH FOR
GOOD ROADS
Mass Meeting Goes On Record
For Bond Issue

At the Shiloh school meeting held
last night, on motion of Mr.. T.. w.
Dabbs, Jr., seconded by Mr.. p. w.
Dabbs, Sr., Mr.. E. 7. Minis, and 9TH
ers. the voters present, by unani-
nous rising vote, endorsed the ST.
500, 100000 bond issue and main high
way system of hard surfaced roads.
Mr.. w. w. Green, Of Shiloh, pre-
sided. Mr.. J. K. McElveen, the first
speaker, emphatically approved the
bond issue and called on his former
fellow citizens Of Shiloh to vote for
the same.
Mr.. E. I. Reardon then read the
editorial in the Sumter Herald of last
week in opposition to the bond issue
and replied to same, showing by OF
fetal records that the statements
about the bonded Indebtedness OF
Sumter county were wrong. He also
cleared up the matter about the de-
moralization Of farm labor, to the
satisfaction of the audience. He con-
ceded honesty Of purpose to the ed1-
tor of the Herald, and did not think
the editorial was intended to be mis-
leading, but that some of the state
ments therein were certainly wrong.
Mr.. E. w. Dabbs, Sr., when called
upon to- speak, said that he had al
ready received considerable enhght'
enment from Mr.. Reardon's talk, ant
had not come there to ask any one
to vote against the bond issue. Ht
then outlined a few objections tha
he and some of his neighbors IL
Mayesville township had, and sait
that if Mr.. F.. B. Belser in his talk
to follow, could satisfactorily answer
certain questions that he would with
draw his objections to the bond is
sue. He, however, thought automo
biles should bear greater portion
! Of the tax for good roads.
Mr.. r. +. Belser spoke at Length
in one of the most convincing, con
else, detailed and instructive statlsti
cal discourses ever listened to abeu
the bond issue. His remarks, fact:
and figures carried conviction all thu
way through. Mr.. E. w. DabbS, Jr.
in introducing the motion of endorse
ment, said that there is no use il
every man expecting to have things
just exactly his way regarding tht
main highway system, or to expect al
absolutely perfect system and com
plete for the present over a majorit!
of the highways-it will require time
for that. The best thing to do is t.
vote for the bond issue and make {
start on a complete county highwa,
system. Not a man spoke agains
the proposition. The meeting wa:
thrown open for free discussion anG
the chairman called on any opposed
to arise and talk out in meeting. bu
the sentiment and the vote were
unanimously in favor Of the bond is
sue A number of ladies were pres
ent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
WHY NOT NOW?
Sumter County Should Take the
Lead In Road Building

Editor Item:
= If eventually, why not now? Why
not be leader instead Of a follower?
The hard surfaced roads movement
is spreading all over. the country; the
New England States, the Northern
States, the. Middle West, are all we'll
advanced. The sparsely settled far
western States are ahead Of us in the
movement Florida, which used to
be a poor and backward State, has
built hard roads where before she
had sand, aud now is most prosper
Gus. It is truly a national movement,
and why should not Sumter county
be in the front of the procession in
stead of bringing up the rear?
Why does a farmer get rid Of his
pair Of old mules for maybe $4,000
and buy pair Of young mules for
100000? The old mules could do his
work somehow; they could plow the
fields and haul the crop to town.
The young, strong mules, however,
can do that and more, faster and
with less effort and expense on his
part. Why does he buy improved
farm machinery? He used to do the
work by hand before. Why does a
factory scrap piece of machinery
to put in a better piece at a higher
cost? Why does anyone in any line
Of work spend money for improve
ments?
Florence county is to hard surface
a road from Florence to Timn1onsville.
Richland is planning to hard surface
her Camden road to her county line.
Gradually all the counties are start
ing in this work. Sumter is a leader,
!and once more we have an oppor-
tunity to lead.
Sumter city has had an immense ad-
vertisement from her good streets,
and no citizen Of Sumter worries over
the street taxes paid. Sumter county
will get an even larger advertisement
should she carry through: the propos-
ed hard surfacing of all her through
roads. When the people Of Darling
ton and of Lee, of Williamsburg and
Of Florence, of Chesterfield and of
Chester when the people of all the
counties in this section Of the State,
and the people who have to so from
one point to another through the
country know that when they strike
the borders Of Sumter county they
travel in ease, the name Of Sumter
county will be on every tongue when
ever the road question comes up. If
we go ahead now we will be a leader.
If we refuse 20 go now and wait
about five years till the good road
advocates have the heart to start to
work again, we will be laggards and
rear men.
It will cost so much money! or
course it will Is there any improve
ment that will not? Does any busi-
ness make money by not spending
money, or by spending money for i'm
provements and making those i'm
provements pay dividends?
Some day every county will be hard
surfaced: if eventually why not now?
Why not have Sumter County the
leader?
HERBERT A. MOSES.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08

was furnished by the Camp Jackson
ba:16. the Sumter Choral Club.
"A barbecue dinner was se;vel at
1880 at the Peoples. Tobacco Ware
house. it having, been decided yestr"-
day to serve the dinner there instead
Of at Pocalla, as originally plaa'ied.
The reunion will be concluded with
"a business session this afternoon. tie
parade at 6 O'clock sharp and the fe-
ception at the Peoples Tobacco Warc-
house at 8 o'clock tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
is AGAINST
RUSSIAN SOVIET
Alton B. Parker Files Protest
Against Recognition of
Red Government

New York, May = The national
confederation, through its president,
Alton 3. Parker, has announced that
it had filed a protest with President
Wilson against the recognition of the
Russian Soviet government, and has
asked all presidential candidates to
state their position on the recognition
Of the Soviet government.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
T r You T
FOR FLYERS

Mineola, n. Y, May More than
two score army reserve aviators frcra
10 Eastern colleges are engaged in
preliminary tryouts on Mitchell field,
preparatory to taking part in the first
intercollegiate field day this afternoon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
PROMOTING
BASEBALL GAME

Cincinnati, May TO encourage
the playing Of baseball by American
youths the joint rules committee of
te National and American leagues has
designed special size boys diamond
and special size boys ball Tor boys
under Is years Of age.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
RESTRICTION OF
IMMIGRATION
Senate Committee Considers I'm.
mediate Amendment of Law
to Bar Undsirables

Washington. May 6-The senate i'm
migration committee has considered
immediate amendment of immigration
laws following the ruling of Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson that member
ship in communist labor party alone
is sufficient cause for deportation of
aliens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
GRAIN DEALERS
HOLD MEETING
Arrangements Being Made for
Reestabiishing Open Mar
{;
ket

Chicago, May 7.-Representatives
of boards of trade, grain associations,
grain buyers, exporters and bankers
are melting here to plan for the rees-
tablishment of open market in wheat
at the expiration Of the wheat guar
anty act June 1st-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
CHROME DEPOSIT
IS DISCOVERED

Belgrade, May Chrome deposits
sufficient to meet the worlds demands
have been discovered in Serbia, the
American advisory committee to the
Juco- -Slavian government announced
today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
BIG LUMBER FIRE

Johnson City. Tenn. May An es-
timated loss of 5000, ,Oo0 resulted from
a fire OF undeterminei origin which
destroyed valuable machinery and
flooring at the Whiting Lumber Co..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
AGAINST UNIT RULE
New York Delegates to San
Francisco Convention Plan
ming Tactics

Albany. May democratic dele
gates to the San Francisco convention
from New York are gathering here
for a conference. Indications point to
n fight being made against the unit
rule and the inclusion Of q wet plank
IN the platform.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
CAUCASIA Co
ING BOLSHEVIK

Batum. Causcasia, May G-All AM
erican relief workers in the Near East
have been ordered into Tiflis for safe
ty. There is danger Of all Caucasia
turning Boishevik.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
BAPTISTS RAISE
! FIFTY MILLION

New York, May THE Southern
Baptist fund, or the New World Move.
ment. has passed the sF0,000,000 mark
according to a statement issued from
headquarters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-05-08
JOE TURNER
is SENTENCED

Lvnchburg. Va. May 6-Joe Turn
er, negro, who yesterday plead guilty
to shooting Policeman Mann, was sen
fenced to be electrocuted July 7th.