davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Pltt.bursA iRl
Giants nefeat PhII,ies.

New York, April 22.-Home runs by Smith and Kelly. the latter's fourth of the season, decided a pitchers battle be- tween Barnes and Causey here today. New York defeated Philadelphia by the score or 2 to 1 in the second game of the series. After an error by Bancroft enabled Philadelphia to score in the first Smiths home run tied the score in the fifth. kelly's four base drive won the game in the seventh. Score:
 Philadeiphia lNl New York lNl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
PITCHED No-HTT. No-KUN'
 GAME AGAINST Rurr

Jersey City. N. J., April 22-A mo- hit no-run game was pitcher today by B1emiller of the Jersey City International team against Buffalo. The local team won to 0. Biemiller struck out five men and passed four. McCabe of the visitors yielded eight hits, two of which were responsible for the; ,Skeeter's lone run ,T
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
INDIANS AGAIN WIN
 VICTORY OVER BROWNS

Cleveland, April 22.-Cleveland made it two straight from St. Louis today when it won. 8 to z. The entire con test was played in the rain, during the last three innings the field being so muddy that the pitchers foundered about in the box and lost their control. Elmer Smith made his third home run of the season and just missed another by in- ches, the ball hitting on top of the right field screen and bounding back into the field. netting him three bases. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
New York fNl
DODGERS MADE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM BRAVES

Brooklyn, N. :, April 22.-Brooklyn made it two straight from Boston today duplicating yesterdays { to score. After the third inning Mitchell did not allow a hit and only one man reached first, Bockel walking in the sixth.
 Brooklyn talled twice in the seventh when Griffiths double scored Ilson, who had tripled, and Oeschger forced in an- other run by hitting Konetchy with the f,,l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
May Join hamndan.

!, Ralph Doyle, who played third base for Holy Cross in the days of Malo
 Maloney, may join the Hampdens. Doyle has just returned from a five months trip in Japan and Hawaii. the
 tour having been in. charge of his brohtrs Eugens Doyle had an offer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Wise BasebaIi Man

One reason why Penn. State has one of the top notch teams in the college world is that Hugo Bczdek Is coaching there.. Bezdek is a wise baseball man and one of the best college coaches in the country. Haines. the football star Is among the stars of the team
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
sianed Eibhes

Boston, April 22-Manager Mcbride of the Washington Americans, today signed Leslie M. Mcbride, right hand pitcher. Fibbee, who was a first Vermont nine, left college the first of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
PIRATES DEFEAT REDS
 FOR FIFTH TIME

Pittsburgh, April 22.-Pittsburgh de- 7feated the Cincinnati team today for the fifth time in succession since the open ing of the season. The score was 6 to
 l. Finn kept the visitors hits we'll scat tered but he, passed two men in the eighth inning which was followed by an infield hit, filling the bases. A wonder ful play by Maranville then retired the side. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING

was announced by the New York Na- tionals. Shea was purchased by the Giants last year from the Toronto In- ternati0nals for $12,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
DATES FoR INTERNATIONAL
 YACHT RAGE \

London. Apra 22.-Dates for the eai1- ing of the International Six-Meter Yacht races In which the United States and England will compete for the British American cup have been tentatively named. Six races will form the pro- Erafnme for the initial regatta for this International small-yacft trophy. Ths
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

from the Los Angeles of the Coast lea . gue, but prefers to play in the East as well as from Des Moines and Min neapolis. Ills home is in Maiden.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Philadelphia (A)

Totals g. 1 34 S2 2 tx) Batted for Ferguson in sh Score innings:
 (x) Ran for SeEereid in fth txxl lsatiad !or K D :n 7th (Cll) Batted for Palmero in 9th. New Ycrk ........0 0 2 l 0 0 I-4 Philadelphia cool Q Q o c Fl. Home run. Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Released to Terentn

Boston, April 22-Frank Talcott. Boston American pitcher. was released today to the Toronto club of the in- tercollegiate league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Locking Fer Games.

The Preston. City baseball team. would like to arrange games, with representa- tive hines from Ledyard. Poquetanuck, Voluntown or other neiEhborins towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
Cleveland kA)
St. Louis iAl

Score innings: 41 St. LOua ...<......t 0 6 Q 0-7 Cleveland 0 0 0 2 L-S Two base hits. Lahnl. Speaker. Three base hits. Smith (C1eSeland).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
GIANTS RELEASE SHEA
TO WHITE sOx

: New York. April 22-The release of Pitcher Pat Shea to the Chicago Ameri- cans under the iuter-Ieague waver rule
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23


 chicago-st. Loui4. wet grounds.
 American League. Philadelphia ..:-. New York l. t Cleveland 8. St. Louis :. -. Washington Boston, rain Detroit -Chlc-gv. rain. a international League Buffalo Q. Jersey City l. Syracuse T. Neta-k (. ltt ttchtster f. Re Ein; ,. Ttr,htc ,. Balt nVie.,3 Y
 American Association. - { At St. Paul 9. Milwaukee Is. Otaef' games postpcned. rain and wet grounds. |. At worccster-Re4y Gross 5, ,seston I-r,r4rz,,v ? 1 ------ - ;. GAMES TUoAY.,e t' -- r a +.a s,sst HstiaiaL +Lsas,is. '~., f.ts < Boston atSBrooklyns.ses1 at eez y'>s4Ass7 ss's '-s' .. Philadeiphis at, New York ;, .7...:,. .-- Cmcfnnat at Pittsburgh .-s.+
 Chicago at St. Louis. American Lealus Detroit at chicago. ;; St. Louis at Cleveland
 NGw York at Philadelphia. lee=, Games Ioday. Baltic Rivals at Ac4deiny
 e..sES SUNDAY. q
 e:2.2iai League t Bos.o nat Brooklyn.
 Philadelphia at New York
 Pittsburgh 2t Cincinnati .,, Chicago at St. Lous Detroit at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Cleveland
 New York at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
COTTON,
LIBERTY BOND MAhKn

New York, April 22.-Cotton-spot quiet; middling 12.1O. .'. -i'O'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
MONEY

New York, April 22.-Call money cas- Ter. High 1-2; low 6; ruling rate, ; closing bid 1-2; offered at '; last loan 1-2,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National Leaaue

New sYoEk 3. Philadelphla l. Brooklyn {, Boston 2.
 11ps q T Cinrinzssti --'s' : =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
STANDARD OIL
SHUT OUT
Dutch Government Refuses To
T Grant Oil Concession il
Sumatra

The hague. April 20 (Ry the Asso-
ciate{l Pr"ssl The second chamber
of parliament today by vote Of 40
TO 80 adopted the DJambi oil held
bill. thus barring the bid OF the
Standard Oil company for a conces-
sion IN the Sumatra Gil region.
The bill provides for the expioita-
ton OF the valuable oil lands for q
period of 20 years by Il com bination
Of the Dutch Indian government and
the batavia Oil company. the later
belonging 10 the Shell group. The
capital of 10000 Suiders Will be
equally divided. but the company VIII
be under control OF the Dutch GOV
crnmen,. The board of directors must
I'll be Dutchmcn. It's president. vice
president and one other man Of the
uoard of directors are TO be nomI-
mated by the Dutch minister Of the
colonies. under the provisions OF the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04

Five rows Of corn ten feet long WI
produce more sweet corn than the
same number of stalks in u single row
fifty feet long.
Every strand Of corn silk represents
potential kernel OF corn on the coo
from which it issues. 1t becomes 4
kernel,of corn provided the dust from
the tassel OF pollen falls upon it. The
pollen dust must be deposited on the
SIX or there is no kernel Of corn. The
corn depends upon the wind 20 drif:
the pollen dust Upon the silk. 9th
plants depend upon bees, but the bee;
do not find corn so much TO their lik-
:ng. The tassels give off clouds Of
dust. All it needs is direction.
In 4 souare of corn. whichever
way the wind comes, ii drives tbs
dust through the planting. Most OF
il is bound TO fall upon the silks. in
long single row on Il double row,
the pollen is blown away in great
quantities and strikes no silk that ii
can fer1lize. This explains the basis
for square planting OF corn rather
than in long TONS.
Two feet apart in the row and
rows three feet apart is about the
right distance for corn. Three TO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
Livestock Leaks.
Prepare to Care for Animals and
Manure.

Clemson College, May.-Are you
ready? 1t is said that opportunity
knocks at the door of every man some
time during his life, and the question
which. you must ask yourself is, Am
I ready?" Are you ready to go into
the livestock game? Is your land well
fenced? Have you the right sort OF
pastures? Do you raise your own
feed o, must you buy it? 1t pays to
grind your ak before you start. II
you plan to go into the livestock busi-
ness be sure you are ready and ther
go in to stay.
Animals make loads Of manure. Are
you prepared to save it? The horse
VIII produce 9 tons. the dairy COW lS
tons, the steer tons, the hog tons
and the sheep 2-5 OF ton per year
Will YOU save this manure?
The best international harvesters
IN the world for corn and velvet beans
are cattle and hogs. The best inter
national manure spreaders are hogs
and cattle. The grandest fertilizer IN
all the world is manure.
On the average ton ct barnyard
manure will contain 10 pounds OF nit
rogen, 5 pounds OF acid, and 10 pounds
Of potash It also contains a large
amount of organic matter which our
South Carolina soils need and must
have
Experimental Results With Manure.
Did you ever stop to think that
more than half the fertilizing value
OF manure is in the liquid manure?
The Ohio Experiment Station found
out that enough manure was lost by
seepage in twelve months time. even
where liberal amounts OF bedding
were used, to pay for concreting the
floor.
Ohio and Cornell Stations have
proved that manure exposed in the
barnyard will lose approximately SO
percent of it's value II it is allowed
to heat. the loss runs from 10 to ID
percent greater.
It is a common practice to haul
manure to the field and place it in
piles. This is not good plan. 1t
should be Immediately spread over
the SOIL and the thinner it is spread
the better. A ton Of manure thinly
spread will be worth more than one
thickly spread. ThIty-fve years
work at the Pennsylvania Experiment
Station goes to prove that manure nut
on at the rate Of u tons per acre re-
turned 1929 per ton. while manure
put on at the rate Of 20 tons per acre
yielded only 1928 per ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04

four stalks in a hill is plenty. Three
is better than four 10. full develop
men1. Another sy*:cnl is to plant the
corn in rows with single stalks about
Il foct apart.
Corn loses IFS sugar within four
hours after ii is, picked. 1t can't be
Kept over night and retain its sweet
nesx. \ chemical change takes place.
which changes the sugar in the corn
TO starch SO corn is one vegetable
that mast be home grown az grown
Very clos,. 10 homo ii it is to b>: placed
or the ,aA!e really sweet.
Corn is the shaliowcst roofing l&:Sc
growing vegetable. It's roots iadi4tf.
like the *pokcs OF u wheel bat tAry
do not 60 deep. This is one reason
why i, is 80 easily blown over IS 4
high wind il. not hilIct Gn.
AS II is shallow !ootins. 100 dee;'
hoeing disturb. t!l@ root system and
hampers growth.
This doesn't mean shat it shou.dn t
be hoed, by any means. but hoe lightly
and do not dig in too deeply. Ii the
soil is in good condition. stirring tEc
soil with rake or 4 "I.tiTato!' tooth
I'd hoe is q better system.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
Pastures for Pigs.

Clemson College. May.-We cannot
make the hog business go in this state
unless we make good use OF our graz
ing season. A pig in a pen is iazy
and expensive. while the pig on pas
ture is happy, thrifty. and profitable
Every experiment station. every ex
tension department. and every pros
porous hog raiser in this country be
lieves in good pastures for hogs.
What can we grow in South Caro-
lima that hogs viii pasture? Rape
rye. sovbeans. cowpeas. Bermuda. les
pedeza, velvet beans and many other
pastures do we'll in this state. Sup
pose we try some OF these pastures
and cut our grain ration in two.
Will hogs do we'll on pasture alone:
No. it is best to feed little grsih
while the hogs are on the pasture
Two or three ears Of corn to each
shote per day will work wonders. The
nasture will maintain the animal ans
the grain will make gains in weight
An acre of good pasture Will re
turn erona 200 to COG pounds Of pork
Forty dollars per acre is not Das
when the pigs do the work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
IMMPORTANT
MASS MEETING
People Must Take Council To
gether to Meet Conditions

! ,:2 get together meeting of bus
mess men and farmers has been c;tl.
ed BY the Chanib"!. ot Commerce III
TIC auditorium. "f the Girls' hi,>i1
school building. at 5 =. II. Thursday.
! Ma! 18th for the i;ti!,os:. ~ outlining
Ia policy for til" colInt..y aDd city :"
adopt and follow 10 meet The cNtr::
ordinary conditions that obtain on
account oi the financial Depression
and the invasion OF III" boil wce:i:.
Mir r. l.. Young. district agent in IN"
farm demonstration work Of the cast
e,n section viii br present 10 discuEs
the possibilities OF The swer; r"tat"
curing house ;tnd industry. and hoy,
best 10 cultivate cotton. pick squares.
and manage the cotton crop 50 as %
avoid th. greatest possible damage ny
the boil w..ryi: Plans for marketing
any Other c:ops than cotton Will be
formed. and the menancc To the
swine industry b. cho:cra will %
considered.
50 important Go the business men
and mayor Of Sumter consider thi,;
meeting that the mayor has proclaim
cd a holiday on that day for the bus-
mess men OF Sumter after three
O'Clock. We are sleeping ovc: :;
smoulderinS volcano, and unless we
wake Up. there is likely to devcion
ranicky conditie rs about the first CT
June. ana it is possible for con''i-
tion:- TO get wors. than they are a.
present Every farmer should know
what is the best method for him -
pursue and we hope to develop that
pG!ic; at this meeting. Bt working
in concert We Shall be able TO accom-
plish Il great deaf more with our ten
.;n,s and share cropp"rs, in arousinS
c.l: hus;as.l, than Il each individca.
farmer makes his own plans.
You 3;@e cordially invited TO be
r,scn; :nd u bring along with you
any other thinking men 10 Civ" IN
formation ;;.,a;t what is being pan
eI AMI what VIII be needed n the
wax Of markets fo: oti.er prodncs''
(, than COTTON.
The lnrctinG VIII be called prompt
~ ~ 3 O'Clock. Conc prepared 10
! listen and discuss plans ana not to
transact other business in sumter.
Very truly yours.
!. Frank Williams.
+; County Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
USE PUREBRED BOARS
Inferior slres Great Handicap.

Clemson College. May with the
Increased interest in swine in the
SITS te, there will be large demand
FOR breeding animals. On account OF
this demand, number Of persons VIII
be tempted to use inferior boars ana
sows. While 1t cannot be hoped 10
have all of the sows purebred at TINS
time. vet there is no excuse for the
use OF grade or scrub boars. There
are sufficient purehred boars. If prop
erly distributed and properly man
aged. to make every market hog IN
the state at least fifty percent pure
bred
Why the Purebred Sire?
There are six goods reasons for us
ing a purebred boar.
/. Larger and stronger pigs are
produced.
2. The pigs grow faster and make
cheaper gains.
3. The pigs reach market weight
sooner.
4. The pigs are more uniform.
5. The pigs meet the market de-
mand. thereby bringing higher
price.
6. Pork production is made more
profitable.
On account OF the increased value
OF the Filters produced, any farmer
with eight or ten sows could well af-
ford to keep a purebred boar. At
least. several farmers in neighbor-
hood can cooperate in the purchase
and use of purebred boar. Through
iudicious management, purebred
boar for every twenty-five or thirty
sews is sufficient.
At this time when every advantage
must be taken to realize a profit from
farming operations, let no one handl-
cap himself by using inferior stock.
Let your animals march with the
purebreds.'
"gETTER slREs-eETTER STOCK"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
Homo Demonstration Department

Schedule OF agent foy week begi
2in2 May md. 1921:
Monday-Gifice.
Tuesday--Otticc
W"tin.s,.a y--Bethel
Observation-Disclosures and SUP el-
l'rday-Paker
Saturday brought to close I 3
Week "i intensive H'ilk propasa, da
pr:-in@ week milk talks We're M 4,
town and county y total Of
s,.hog:s We're visited and LII talks
made. The speakers report Very en-
thusia>tie reception Of the stories by
the children. We hope that this IS
emily the beginning of a very decided
Us" oi milk AID milk products by our
pco!,lc Til closing @ the campaign
does not mean that we are through
with this work. In fact we have only
teachers and parents Will Try out. some
ieNperin.e ntS. especially with the un-
deInourishtd children in the use Of
milk. The work of the follow-up
committee win begin now. Miss
!. Obencilain OF the city schoo! has al
ready been doing some Of that and
We hope to have some of her statis-
! tics for publication in a few days. The
pal ents can now pay their part III
the game by providing the milk for
the family. y quart. not less than
:; pint fo; every child q day; a pint.
not less than Il cup for every grown
rrrsGD n tiaV''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
Prohibition Took Joy Out of Dip

Part of the scenes in Ducks and
BRAKES Bebc Da,iais latest pic
ture. We're made while III. company
was on location at Big Bear Lake
in the mountains of California. which
is a popular winter resort for ducks.
Miss Daniels says she enjoyed the
trip immensely. in spite Of the fact
that she got lost one day when she
vent for a hike, and it took ten
hours to find her. but Jack Holt and
Edward Martindel didn't like the
jaunt SO much, as their scenes includ-
ed plunge in the cold waters Of the
lake when their canoe OVcrtulnS.
Not only We're they compelled TO
rehearse this scene twice before the
camera record was made, but cruel
Director Maurice C;l",pbell added in
suit TO injury 10y having the property
man give them AN extra dose from u
bucket just before shooting one Of the
close ups.
Pretty tough to have 10 do all that
in winter on lemon pop toddN,.' Srowl-
ed Jack Holt. aS h" made his WAY
shivcrinSly 10 camp after his three
chilly plunges and one icy shower
bath. Motion picture work is much
r.orc difficult in this country since
III nhibtion set in.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
Bolshcyik Discipline.

Teriojki, April 29-The 5000 ref
usces from the recent kronstadt revo-
luton in Russia who arc quartercd in
Finnish concentrations camps here
and at mo have just given a strils-
ing example Of Eolsh"vik discipline.
The refugees are being fed b.
American Red Cross officers The
other day. one of them was caught bl,
his fellows in the act Of stealing Il
larger share OF food than was due 10
him.
The others formed 4 committee.
tried man found him guilty OF steal
ng food. and then appeared before
Red Cross officer
Please give us enough guns to
prm u firing squad" they requested.
I'VE have found man stealing food
and will execute him Immediately
Informed that this was Finland. and
not Bolshevik russia. the committee
was momentariIy disappointed.
But be must be punished. tney IN
sisted
.All right" said the officer" but
no shooting goes nero.
The committee then made the thief
strip. although the weather was bit
terly cold. formed a long line in the
woods. including about $50 men. and
made the guilty man run naked 100
times from one end Of the line TO the
thrr. shouting I'm 4 thief.
Discipline in these refugee camps
has been cxcclIently maintained,
through the orders OF stephen Petri-
chenko. the 29-year-old sailor who
was president OF kronstadt and the
leader OF the revolt. Yet the Finnish
authorities are much worried over
their presence in Finland. The
Kronstadt men. while opposed TO the
Communists, are a bit too radical IN
their views to suit the Finnish au-
thoritics, who have had a red
problem at home for 4 long time.
This. and the fear that the Amer
lean Red Cross cannot. continue to
feed them Indefinitely. has caused
Finland to consider various means OF
getting rid of these 5000 and the
% .oon other Russian refugees who
are in the country. The government
would like 10 have the League OF Ma
tons take them off its hands.
Whe the Kronstadt garrison ar
rived at Terojki the mon were half
starved. Ten days Of good Amerl-
can food changed their appearance
wonderfully and some Of them. un-
used to white bread ana diet con-
1lining II large proportion o! iatS'
found il so rich that they were III anG
1hcir diet had to be reduced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
Summer Base of Destroyer Squadron


Newport. Z. J.. April 29.-Narra-
cansett Bay is To be the base OF the
destroyer squadron Of the Atlantic
acct This summer. The rendezvous
viii bring $50 dcs;royers and auxiliary
vessels TO these waters. F'iv. destroy
crs have ;.ito1dy arrived.
The maia fleet OF destroyers. i: has
just beer announced. Will leave
Charleston. s c. their winter base,
on May Il. and proceed {" New York
fnr stay OF two weeks 30 permit the
crews 20 have shore liberty The
squadron under command OF Rear
Admiral y. H. Robertson, viii then
proceed 10 NarraGansrtt Bay, ;trriy-
inc about juno ).
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04

Two Old floar sacks may keep
some little boy or girl from freezing
70 death" states the Red Cross in its
appeal 10 the women Of America To
Join in the national movement TO
make clothing for $50, 900 destitute
and ragged children of Europe.
Wherever work has been begun
under Red cross .jurisdiction-and
that is jast about everywhere thera
are Red Gross chapters-evc:y sort o.
material has been used TO provide
garments.
Tl.c old -four sacks are just one
item. Two OF them, state the Ped
cross instructions 10 workers, will
make a cE!ild's nishtdiess. One will
make Il pan Of drawers, boomers.
corset waist. petticoat. romper OF ap-
ron.
The Red Cross suggests that the
fou. sacks be soaked in kerosene be-
fore using. This Will remove the let
tering and avoid embarrassment to
little CZecho-SIcNakians who might
otherwise romp about the streets
with '.So-and-so's'' F'lour-Bes1 Ev-
or, on the seat Of their trousers.
The southern division has been
called upon for 10000 garments for
boys and girls and 1900 layettes for
babies Every chapter is expected TO
furnish IL share OF this quota.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
WILL REOPEN BANK
Examiner Craig in Charge ii1
Andersen

Anderson Npr;l 29.-At a me''ine;
OF the directors and stockholders ~
the Farmers & Merchants banN
Ibis morning. . plan WAS prcsent"':
nv James II. o'ri,i2. state bank OK
aInincr. which WAS adopted. and ii J.
bclicvcd the bank VIII reopen III ."
days. During The - 'i:syS In" hAnh
Will be IN rh;rGs oi N!i. craig. l;"r
r"srnlal;Vcs ot two l;H%' caste
banks were sen: [" The stockholders
meeting with powci, 10 aei. II IS I'M
dc.>ln"d tina; ih"Sc non offered cred
j! 10 tho Farmers 4 Merchants
bank. and t" ,ic l'l"'nlcls' Loan I'm"
Trust 20. which is undrr th" SANE
management II ,hoy should need i.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-04
Shop.

Atlanta April %. Plans 10 organ
izc race committees throughout Co.
gia in an effort TO improve relations
between the negroes and Whi,c> ,t',l
to put Il stop Ia the alleged brutal
treatment Of negroes in cetraIn Sec
tions. were being developed today by
a committee. headed by Rev. Ash3y
Jones. pastor OF a local chu.ch, APP
pointed by Governor Dorsey.