davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For a hours ended at 8 p. m. Sept.
I. 1921:
Temperatures: Sam. /: m. sp.m.
Dry bulb .......... s. 7s s.
Vet Ho, ',,,:. bulb :;...'.'. :, IS s.
Dir. OF wind ...... NV. n.
Vel. OF wind ......... 3 3
State OF wcather-c1ear. Pit Cloudy.
Normal temperature for this date. 81
degrees.
Mean temperature for today. 81 de-
grccs.
no change.
Highest temperature SIS degrees At
$40 y. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 50 years. es degrees.
Lowest temperature So degrees at
n. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 90 years. "a degrees
Highest wind velocity IS miles N. At
1855 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. 1925 inches.
Normal precipitation to date. oas.
Time of sunrise 5.35 a m.
Time of sunset s;1a p. m.
II. IS. DICK. Weather Bureau.
Forecast till y. m. Thursday. for
Pueblo and vicinity. radius 90 miles,:
Fair tonight and Thursday. not much
hlhUA' AH
For Colorado: Partly cloudy and
somewhat unsettled tonight: cooler cx-
trcmc north central portion: Thursday
fair.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Light local showers occurred I'm wide
iy scattorcd localities and were
somewhat general on tho Middle At
lautic slope and along tho New Eng
land coast. Generally fair weather
prevails under tho influence OF an area
of high pressure central this morning
over the Ohio Valley and lowor Lake
region a trough of pressure ovcrlics
tho Rocky Mountain and Plateau re-
gions with tho area OF depression over
tho southwestern states. 4 continua-
tion OF cool weather prevails over tho
country with the exception OF along
the Immediate Gulf Coast districts
west of tho Mississippi.
Conditions are favorable for fair to-
night and Thursdsy for Pueblo and
vicinity: little change in the tcmpcra-
turc. n. d. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
LIP STICK md ROUGE
TABOO IN SCHOOL

Douglas. Ariz,. sept 7.-RoFy
cheeks unIers they are painted by tho
hand of nature. and .srtificially color
cd lips are taboo in the local gram
mar school by an order Issued today
by the principal. Teachers reported
that come of the a-year-old girls were
coming to school with checks fiery
red and lips Of unnatural hue. Tho
wearing of cotton e'ockinsu and sinE-
ham, dresses " requested by the prin-
cipsl. but is not compulsory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
u. S. GRAND JURY WILL
BE CALLED HERE SOON

the Jury when e&psnelied must con-
Hst OF not less than sixteen or more
than twcnty-thrcc men. Twelve can
vote a bill OF indictment. Men whose
names are drawn for service on the
grand jury who can be found by the
Marshal without too much travel arc
served in person: others are served by
registered letter. The session in Pu-
eblo will open on October 10. apd the
largest number OF complaints In the
states history will be presented to the
grand jury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Summonins Of federal grand Jurors
in this city and vicinity Is expected to
be started by United States Marshal
s. ]. Burris the latter part of this
week.
While the greater proportion of the
federal trials OF the state arc held IN
Denver, and while the names of the
grand Jurors are drawn there, the
grand Jury sittings for tho entire state
are mostly held in Pueblo.
Thirty-fivc names arc drawn. and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
HOSPITAL SHIP TAKES
SICK SAILOR OFF BOAT

Aboard L. s. s New Mexico. off
Santa Cruz. Cal. Sept. THE battle
ship New Mexico. anchored alongside
the hospital ship Mercy off Santa
Cruz. at o'clock this morning and
transferred William Henry. an appcn-
dicitis patient to tho Mercy after tho
battleship had left the Pacific fleet
to give Henry a seaman. medical re-
lief
The battleship msdc a forced run
for five hours to meet tho Mercy. He
was operated on Immediately.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birmingham. 2. Little Rock. o
forfeited, three innings Played
At Chattanooga. 4. Memphis. ?.
At Atlanta, /: Mobile, 4.
No others scheduled
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
CHALLENGE ISSUED
BY THE BUTKOVITCH

A challenge Ia issued by tho Butko-
witch Mercantile Baseball team to
any club in or out OF the city for next
Sunday Call the Chieftain.
Tho Butkovitch took n close contest
from tho Grocnhorn nine week ago
by the score of SIS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
ARIZONA COTTON
GROWERS GET HELP

Washington. sept. Am agreement
to advance 81 900 600 to n cotton grow
err association in Arizona for tho pur-
pose of financing tho domestic sale OF
cotton. was announced today by the
War Finance corporation.
The corporation also announced that
n had agreed to make a further ad-
vance Of $4,000 to "A cooperative as
nocia ton in California for the purpose
Of assisting in financing tho cyporta-
ton OF canned fruits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

THE ONE THING NFEpFuL.-
Mrs. Brown-''T hear tho Vicar thinks
YOUR daughter has real genius for
reciting. Mrs smith,
Mrs. Sni 'th-"Yes. All abe wants, he
says to me. is course Of Alectro, III m.
igst 20 finiBh 'er off like. LONDON
opinion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
nENnY ~ lIrI-r Nm.

N YOU arc subject TO hiuourncsg. rsn.
hioating. sick heac1rhe. scur tiomach
or other Ills that result from iriizr
ton and constipa'ton. you can Get -r-
lief with Foiey Cathartic Tablets Th.v
arc genuine. wholesome physic ,hnt
affords prompt, sure and safe reiie-
without gripping or pain I 4. orhurn.
" Y, n, !. Lucasviiie. %. vritav:
Foley Cathartic Tablets are fine I
had stomach trouble tool. Foley
Csthariir Tablets and ncw ran at
anything The Horn p-ug COM
pany. Fourth and Santa lie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

COULD HARDLY STRAfGHTES Up
when tho kidneys arc pN,rwotksd or
di.ord.red and fail to throw out waste
matter from tho system. 1t causes
aches. pains, lame Alut, swollen
ankles, eorc joints. iizzins-l. floating
spcoks. etc ]. w. !;c5bock, Chester.
Pa. writes; My kidney and back
hurt me so when got ont ~ bod In
tho morning I could hardly s.raigh'on
~ Had - ~" thr small ~ NY LACK
before I could wax could hori y
button my shoes I haven; fei: ihe
soreness sine I TOOK Foley Kidney
rDls. Tho Horne Drug Company Ith
and Fen.a Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Chicago, Ill. Sept. 7.-Catalina
Island on the Pacific coast VIII DC tle
permanent training camp OF the Cni.
ago Nationals, William Veeck, pres'-
dent of tho club announced today.
poncaster, Eng. Sept. 7-(By the
Associated Press)-Lord Londonderry
Polemarch won the ST. Legcr STAKES
of $500 sovereisns. the ma ois o,as
sic of the season. from tieid Oh nine
horses hero yesterday.
Lord Carnaryon's Franklin was sec
ond, and Lord Glanelys westward 70
third. Tho race WAS won over thc "t'
Leger course OF little more than
milo and six furlongs. The betting
was fifty to one against Polcmarch.
100 to 8 against Franklin and to l
against Westward Ho. Lord Astor
Craig An Fran. which was an odds on
favorite, finished among the also rams.
Haml,ne. Mimi, Sept. Three
drivers who participated in the great
western circuit harness races at the
state fair Tuesday were fined and two
of them suspended for ten days by inc
judges for pulling" their horses IL
was announced yesterday
'Chaptclois and each was fined !loo
Murray and Chantelols and their
horses were suspended.
Atlanta, Ga. Sept. bobby Jones.
Atlantas youthful golfer, has added
new laurols to his record. Playing only
with his right hand Tuesday he shot a
a. on tho first nine noles OF tho East
Lake Course. distance Of 3.e2o yards
He made six on to $40 yard fifth
| hole and four on the 5a5 yard ninth.
Jones suffered burns on his left hand
Hast week which rendered that mcm-
Der useless for gofins for while.
|
| Philadelphia. Sept. THE honor Of
opening the U. 9. Lawn Tennis sing
les championships at the Germantown
| cricket club next Friday will fall to
William T. Tilden II. holder OF the
words title. T,lden will meet lrvins
c. Wright Of Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wes(

weather reports OF ssVeral ciues 70
Colorado and adjoining statos durtne
tbs "a hourp ending O'Clock, yestsr.
day morning. complied from statistics
.urn.shed By the weather bureau Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

YET RAIN USUALLY SHRIN<s
THINCs.-Arkansas psper-Tt rained
ton dsyH here last week. Boston
Transcript
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At ct. Paul-Kansas City. wet
grounds.
At Minneapolis-Milwa rain.
At Toledo. 4: Louisville, S.
At Columbus. S: indianapolis, s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Edwin Loycjoy and Miss Bessie Dom
deiingcr OF Boulder arc Visiting Dr.
and Mrs. Lovoioy Of this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LFAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. O L. cicm returned
home from Turlock. Cal. Thur.day
having spent the summcr monthA
there. They will reside In Rocky Ford
this winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
monial game for Christy Mathewson.

monial game for Christy Mathewson.
former pitching star viii be played
DAVIS GIVES HITS
= 81 Louis. Mo-. Sept. Davis was
In good form today holding Chicago
batters to five hits while his team
mates fell on Russell. White Sox re-
cruit for thirteen hits in five innings
and st. Louis won. Score:
Chicago .......... .Ool 900 oo1-3
st. Louis .......... 100 44o o1x-1o II I
Batteries - Russell. Hogge and
Schalk. Leo. Davis and Sevcrcid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
GIANTS Win TWO
FROM TA|LENDERS
New York Closing In On the
Leaders-Pittsburg Is
Idle
NATIONAL

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept New
York won a double header from Phila-
delphia- In the first game the Giants
punched eleven hits off Ring and
Belts for a victory. Williams and Kon-
etchy made home runs in both games
Score. first game:
New York ........21o ITO coo-7 n o
Philadelphia ..... 900 0lo 100 2
Batteries-Nef and Snyder; Ring.
Belts and Henline.
Second game:
New York ....... .oe3 $50 2co-15 10 i
Philadelphia ..-.. 900 100 021-4 II 4
Batteries-Douglas and snyder
Hubbell. Sedgwick and Bruggy.
Summary: Two base hits-F>risch,
Meusel, 8; Cunningham. Three base
hits-Miller. Home runs-Williams. p.
Smith. Konetchy. Stolen bases
Sedgwick. Monroe, Bancroft Sacri-
fices-Rawlings. Q: Frisch. Double
play-Douglas to Kelly to e. Smith
Bases on balls-Off Douglas. .; Hub
hell, :; Sedgwick. .. Innings pitched
By Hubben, rs: Sedgwick. 1-s.
Struck out-Douglas, 8; Sedswick. l.
Wild pitch-Sedgfick.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
CLEVELAND WINS "a

Cleveland. Ohio. Sept 7.-Cleveland
defeated Detroit, twenty-five hits be-
ing made by the two teams, eleven OF
them two-baggers. Cleveland used
three pitchers, the last being Ray
Caldwell, whose suspension was lifted
today by Manager Speaker.
Detroit .,........,. :, 021 900 001-% II 4
Cleveland . .........1 .1o3 o10 COX II /
Batteries-Middleton Oldham and
Bassler; BaSby. Uhle. Caldwell and
O'NeilL
Summary-Two-bas hits: Jones.
Blue, Middleton. Heilmann. Bassler.
Gardner. O'Neili. Smith. Johnston.
Burns. Wambsganss. Stolen base:
Bassler. Sacrifice hit: Sewell. Double
play: Wambssanss to Seweli to Burns.
Bases on balls: OFF Oldham. 5; off
Bagby. 1; Uhle. 3: Caldwell. 1. Innings
pitched: Middleton. 3: Oldham. s: Bag
by. 8: Uhlo. la; Caldwell. 2-3. Struck
out: By Middleton. 1: Oldham. ]; Bag
by. 2: Uhle. /: Caldwell. 2. Wild pitch
Middleton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
RECRUIT LOSES

Chicago, ILL.,. Sept AN error by
Grimes OF Groh's grounder started a
rally which netted Cincinnati three
runs in the tenth inning and gave
them a victory over Chicago. Victory
Keene, a recruit pitcher performed
for Chicago and made a creditable
showing. Score:
Cincinnati .01o 001 900 3-o Ii .
Chicago ..-. oil 600 900 % 3
Batterics-Marquard and Wingo;
Keene and Killifer.
Summary: Two base hits-Holloch-
er, paubert, 2. Stolen bases-Groh,
Barber. Daubcrt. Roush. Sacrifices
Tory, Keene, Bressler. Double plays
-Marquard to wingo to Daubert: Hol-
Iocher to Perry to Grimes. Struck out
--Keene, ?; Marauard, l. Passed ball
Wlngo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
ROCKY FORD NEWS

Hsrtwcn Wagner ia spending the
week in Pueblo.
Mrs. l.. T Stanley left Wednesday
for WstrensburE. Mo. for n shcrt visit.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Stanley VIII reside IN
Lamar as he has accepted position
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
Sporting Notes

Chicago, Ill. Sept. 7.-Catalina
Island on the Pacific coast Will be tne
permanent training camp OF the tni.
ago Nationals, William Veeck, presi-
dent of the club announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Wallace Henderson and family and
steve kclso with his family returned
Saturday after having spent the week
in Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

The cantaloupc industry is at its
height here as 100 cars are being ship
ped daily. More than $50 cars have
been loaded and shipped already, which
ia considerable moro than last yonr
Tho eastern markets were flooded.
causing a loss TO local shippers in the
early part OF tho season, but condi-
tons have returned to normal and mel.
uns arc bringing "a good mir,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

Visitors at tho Rocky Ford fair com
menicd ON tho clcsn-looking paved
streets aud well decorated street lamps
and store windows. The, nov pavemcnt
added much 10 tho convenience and
comfort Of the guests and IL " hopcd
mat Ninth and Tenth streets viii bc
In similar condition next vear.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Order by mail
or by phone p][.

The Hecht Company is no
farther away than your nearest
phone or, mail box. Ask for or
address. the Personal Service Bu-
reau, and your shopping will be
given the same individual atten-
tion as if you had come in person.
Big furniture news on
page 8, part "
back of fiction section.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

deadly work:
kiddies' wash suits, $1-Oliver
Twist suits in straight-leg
style-madras, gingham and
rep.
Infants 75c to SI.z5 ribbed shirts,
49c-Single or double breasted.
Summer and winter weights.
Odd sizes.
SOS white dresses, Sl.95-Tots. 2
to E years. Lawn with lace
and embroidery combined.
Empire style. ribbon sashes.
Girls s6.9s to SIz95 Sweaters,
S89-Sizes 2 to IL years.
Wool. in the desired shades.
Belted. with patch pockets.
Various styles.
Infants pique coats, SII9-Wide
vale: plain box effect. Sizes
to 3 years.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Annual clearance
Infants apparel

the blue pencil had done its
Infants S3.o5 dresses, Sz.50-Long
dresses trimmed with lace and
embroidery; yokes of en-
broidery and lace insertion.
Wide flounce.
Infants $3.9s dresses, Sz95-Short
and long styles, handmade;
daintyyokes or Bishop styles.
Some edged with lace; also
some with pin tucks. Sizes,
E months to 2 years.
Tots s5.95 coats, S3-Colored pop
lin, lined throughout. Empire
style: georgette collars;
belted.
Tots $1.50 rompers, SII9-Mer-
cerized poplin and novelty ma 4
terials; peg-top styles, banded
at knee. Sizes 2 to E. ,
(Third noor)
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Women full. fashioned XY AS
Silk hose /

5l2 pairs secured under price because they
fail slightly to meet the makers high stan.
dards.
Hurts truial-nothing but
raised thread-fry to find them
Fullfashioned and finely finished. All.silk where
they show; mercerized tops, double soles, heels
and toes, where they wear. Black, cordovan, Afri.
can brown and various shades of gray.
anne1)
Evening star., 1921-07-31

-: -, -
sl1-so chokers, less zs%. now
/ $S.63-An interesting collection.
Australian, brown marten. and
natural opossum, also skunk, dyed
opossum and crossed fox.
$3.50 schokers, less z5%, now
sl3.13-Fall; styles. = Squirrel,
mink, dyed and natural Austria
lian opossum, brown marten,
fitch and koIinsky.
s6S chokers, less zS%, now
S&7S-one-skin Hudson Bay
sable, natural and blended. Lux
urious pieces.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
SCARFS

SCARFS -:
. SIS fox scarfs, less $50, now
sz6.zs-Fine pieces; fall styles.
North American fox, in all shades
of brown and taupe.
SIS fox scarfs, less zsHo, now
S56.zS-Large. full-furred scarfs,
animal shape, rich and silky.
Taupe, brown, marten, Lucille,
georgette shade foxes.
Sz9.50 stoles and cravats, less
$50, now Szz.I3-Silky mole
pieces; distinctive styles for fall.
Mole ball trimmings.
(Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1921-07-31

,vith its guaranteed
savings of 25%
Fur speculation has passed! The shake.up in
the fur market last November to March has put
sold on a sane, sound basis.
You know what happened. Easy wartime money,
everybody wanting furs, makers rushing in, bid
ding up prices, borrowing money to buy more furs-
and then, DEFLAT1ON.
The over, transportation restored,
furs began from far-off places, prices tum.
bled banks called loans and most makers
ious to get out as they formerly were to get in.
These bought then bought and made up by
regular makers and here they To protect you
purchase
We guarantee all prices to be at least
25% lo,cer than prices to preuaa later
If for any you buy below these sale prices
to meet such prices This guarantee holds good
until November l.
Of the furs illustrated
Illustrated A-ssss s44ezs-strikingy trimmed
illustrated At sl4ezs; tonsky dyed with huge
collar and cuffs of raccoon 80 inches long
~ Other typical examples
SIS fur coats E Al and ,%sS and sssx so
silk lining: Deep or shawl collars Sizes 10 to a
~ % ss.1 se: ssd ~: ns ss ~ b4sssss . ss shaw"
~ % sS, os 5 sse and Sep % audsa so seal and fd aa
beaver. squirrel or natural Australian opossum Sizes
sss fur coats szslz.Essant coats of black caaeu with
$lzs coat seal skunk Australian
opossum collar and cuffs. 36-inch length 49,,
Evening star., 1921-07-31
80
Buys this ,
Behr Bros.
Player
piano

A newer player-piano with
1921 features put back to
its old 1915 pre-war price Of
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Since 1881 Behr Bros.
have been making pianos;
and make every part of
their player-pianos in their
own factory.
The Behr Bros player en-
bodies every feature found in the
finest players veneered mahog.
any case, transposing keyboard,
automatic sustaining pedal, ivory
keys, metal tubing and, above all,
ease in playing.
(Third Floor)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
State University Affairs

Columbia May Exchanges in the
University faculty makeup and i'm
portant action regarding the fratern-
ity situation and new law school fac
ulty arc believed to have been mat
ters considered by the trustees OF the
University at an executive meeting IN
the governors office Monday after
noon. No announcement was made
regarding what was considered at the
meeting. but it is known that the truS-
tees had very important matters Tor
consideration.
1t is said that the f>culty's recent
action regarding sub-rcsa fraternities
did not meet with the unanimous ap-
proval of the trustees. Forty-elsht
students who confessed to participa-
tor in sub-rosas were suspended for
a week each. this. action being taken
several months ago, following orders
from the trustees for an up-rooting
of the "sub-rosas." 1t is understood
that some members Of the board
thought this treatment of the situ-
alton too light and not in compliance
viii the orders of the trustees.
Whatever action was taken regard
| ing the situation at the University will
be announced probably at the end OF
| the present session, following the
regular commencement meeting of the
| board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
Pink Boil Worm Fight


!: Washington. May q. = Federal
. funds for. indemnifying cotton grow
Z eTssin areas where non-cotton zones
-afe. esta bLshed to stamp out the
pink. boil worm were sought through
sals lsamendment to the deficiency bill,
provided the state affected put UP a
like amount, Senator Sheppard. Tex
az. said. today. The amendment, he
ssaid, VIII provide that 100000 of
;the $500, 600 already appropriated COR
the spipk> boil worm work be made
yavailable /: for the non-cotton zone
work as the federal share of the
funds,
:. s1sfhe Texas legislature Will meet in
special session in July to consider
this mater, it was said, and will be
asked to pass regulations which will
meet the; views of the federal au-
fhortties. in carrying on the fight
against the pink boil worm. The re-
csnto-conference. here of representa-
ssttives from all the cotton growing
states recommended to Secretary
Wallace that the federal government
cooperate with the states in provid-
Ing funds for maintaining the non
cotton zones.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
Dispose of Count, Bonds

= Spartanburg. May 24.-The Secur-
;tty.Trust company of this city, w. S.
GleEn,- president, today purchased
.$fl3;0O0 worth of bonds from Spar
tanburg county at a price which Mr..
Glenn stated, was a price better than
s. per cent. he county held s125,000
worth Of bonds which it was hoped
to- sell in order to cancel back in
sdebtedness but it developed that the
county would be permitted to sell
only $4,000 of these bonds. Only
one bid, that of the Security Trust
company was received. The bonds
bear. interest from April /.
he bonds sold by the county to-
day. are S per cent serial maturities.
Five thousand ollars Will mature an
nually for the next five years while
ix.thousand dollars will mature each
year thereafter for fifteen years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
GOVERNORS
SUMMER HOME

Columbia, May 24.-Gov. Cooper
has finally accepted the invitation Of
the city Of Greenville ~ establish the
states capital on the top Of Paris
Mountain. ten miles from the city Of
Greenville, the highest place in
South Carolina. for the summer
months The governors health is not
as good as it has beer up to- a few
months ago and his plan is to take
a two-monthS complete rest. Mrs.
Cooper and the Cooper children will
also spend the vacation time on Par
is mountain.
The governor has written to Fred
w Symmes. president OF the Green
Vile Chamber of Commerce, formal
~ accepting the invitation. His let
Ter says: I,
Nothing YOU could ever do would
be more appreciated than this very
generous and hospitable invitation.
am glad that we can accept your Of
fer and for short while at least
have Il personal contact with Green
Vile and the Greenvi!le spirit. l con-
gratulate the state of South Carolina
on the fine service which the people
of Greenville have just rendered in
the tour of the state. inauSurated by
the Young Mems Business League
The governor has been offered a
home on Paris Mountain and also Of
flee space in the city OF Greenville.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28
To Attend World
Cotton Conference

Columbia. May 24.-Former Gov
ernor r. l. Manning. president Of the
American Products Export g. Import
Corporation. sails on June 1 for Lon
don. to attend the Worlds Cotton
Conference and to look into the stu
alton surrounding the expectation of
American cotton. Governor Manning
will be accompanied by Mrs. Manning
and they will be away from Colum-
bia about two months.
The Former Governor leaves Co
lumbia this week for New York. where
he will attend next week the national
cotton conference in the metropolis.
The dates for this conference are the
2Sth and 29ti.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-28

MAKES BOND

Pensacola. May 23.--Sidney j. Cats,
former Governor of Florida. made
bond in the United States District
Court here today in the sum Of $4,000.
He is charged with peonage. having
been indicted on two counts by the
federal grand jury last week. Bonds
men for the former Governor are A.
+. Frederick, H. Wl7itacker, 3. 4.
Davis and C. P. Ly6rant, Of Pensa-
cola, and A. F. Bullard Of DefuniaS
Springs, Fla. Attorneys John 2.
Stokes. and John S. Beard. counsel for
Cats are granted until June Is by
Judge Sheppard to file demurrers to
the indictments. Arguments on the
demurrer are to be heard June 20.